davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01

KATE FIELD in series Of letters
On the Wing" 10 the Chicago
Times Herald gives ChioSsoSns
numerous points on bsoislis and
drainage. This versatile writer
viii find plenty Of food for thought
slong this line when she srrives in
Enrnlrlu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01
TEE ASIATIcS AGAIN.


The San Francisco Bulletin in
reply 10 the Chicago Chronicles
assertion, thSt labor must be free
in Americs, states that the ohjee-
ton to Japanese labor is its
"Asisic standard Of wages" and
that the japanese are not wanted
until they conform 10 our ways
and customs"
We, in these islsnis. are much
more deeply interested IN this mat
ter than the people in the United
Sts,ss, for ii is admitted on sill
sides thst we srs in grest peril"
from japanese immigration. We
would like 10 see the relation of
the American and AsiaEc races
fixed on some permanent and sat
iSfsctory basis 50 thSt the peril
msy De removed. The action of
the people Of the United States has
been sbsurily inconsistent in the
pasi in this msi;er. For forty
yeS-s Europs mas smpied her good
and bSi population into the States,
and no questions have been asked.
Every employer Of labor through
out the S:Siss hsS tried 10 sstsb-
lish the "Asis;ic standard Of
wages" that Is, 70 2ay the least
possible rate Tor his labor. and hiss
fought against every rise. The
lsbo.er, who fought for s rise one
Day. became su employer the next
dsy. snd Immediately Jumped"
OF wsssS, The man who clam
ocei. SIS farm hand, for twenty
five dollSrs per month, rented
farm me next yess and crowded
his hired help down TO twenty
dollSrs, II ne could do 50.
Il Is certainly 5 curious eoudi-
ton Of things, in 5 country where,
If yoG wish 70 ascertain the correct
standard OF wages, you must first
ask mzn whether he is lsborer
o, 81 employer Of labor.
The people Of Tscous are much
srsifsd over their increasing trade
with the Asisiies, through The re-
Gently established line of steamers
from thzs port Consistency snd
good sense requires that they cut
OF. rather .hsn increase this trade.
Trade us4ns, IN The end. recip-
roc;ty znd izir dealing. The States
cannot ssy 10 the Asis;ies in one
bsezsh: = You dsSr good fellows,
buy or whezs snd oil, and lum-
Der, and do not buy from Other
people" sni in The rs1t breath
sxclsim- Keep ont Of OH coun-
Ey; veil sboo: Jon If you land"
The bes. way, Of course, TO get
protection ssziuss he Asistcs
Is to sop trading with them, hsul
If the steamer lines sud leave the
Pseifc IN solitude Neither the
Americans - ourselves czn keep
o. '-ss-zdding fo- ever; keep OF
eating cur esks snd having it too.
japan, IS the coming great con-
sune- q American Cotton sud
grain usy nos ziSsys &c s. quiet
srd accommodating IS she hzs
been Size Is beginning TO strike
telling b.oEs 81 the Great Powers,
los With hsr srred forces bui With
her skilled snd cheap lsbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01

OsE enthusiastic New England
editor has sent little Marion Cleve-
land 3 poodle. This is q new and
Interesting departure The major
ity Of the American editors have
been busy giving the child's father
r.otnters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01

A Boston paper hiss il on good
authority thsi "a volcano never
smokes smother good example
for the tobacco iends 10 look up to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01

another week and possibly longer.
Delays are dangerous both from a
sanitary and commercial point of
view.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-01
Timely Topics
September 26, 1895.

invenuonS are conceived, to a
large extent, by accident, as
will be seen by the following
from the pen Of Thomas A.
Edison. In speaking of the
invention Of the photograph
he says:
81 was engaged upon a
machine intended to repeat
Morse characters which were
recorded upon paper by In
dentations that transferred
their message to another cir
cult automatically when passed
under a tracing point connect
ed with a circuit closing APP
paratus.
"In manipulating this ma
chine | found that when the
cylinder carrying the indented
paper was turned with great
swiftness, it gave out a hum
ming noise from the indenta-
tons = a musical rythmic
sound resembling that of
human talk heard indistinctly.
This led me to try f1ttino
a diaphram, to the machine
which would receive the vibra-
tons or sound waves made by
my voice when | talked into it,
and register these vibrations
upon an impressible material
placed upon the cylinder. The
material selected for immedi-
ate use was parrafined paper,
and the results obtained were
excellent. The indentations
on the cylinder when rapidly
revolved caused a repetition
of the original vibration to
reach the ear through a re-
corder just as if the machine
itself were talking. l saw at
once that the problem of re-
gistering the human voice, so
that it could be repeated by
mechanical means as often as
might be desired, was solved"
About this time the summer
pleasures end, the damp
rainy weather commences, and
the housewives duties begin /;
right methods make these
duties a pleasure also. If you
are in search Of stove that
will lessen the trials of cooking
examine the merits of the
GOLDEN ANVIL RANGE. This
range is made from the very
best cold rolled sheet steel
constructed on principles best
known to US for strength and
convenience. 1t is guaranteed
to use one-third less wood or
coal per day than any stove
made. The baking qualities
for either roats or pastry are
unsurpassed. The crate of
the fire box is made three
cornered shape thus present.
ing a new, clean surface each
day. At the back and above
the range is a full length shelf
with nickled racks for the plac-
ing and keeping dishes warm.
With each range we furnish a
coil connection for hot water
purposes. To those who de-
sire a frst-class, Al range,
nothing better is to be found
on the market than the GOLDEN
ANVIL. We also have the
PANsY stove in three sizes, suit
able for coal or wood. The
PANSY is a modern made stove
in every respect, with complete
free draft and is built to wear.
To those who desire a stove
and not a range the PANsY
should be considered as we
nave found them an excellent
seller and they have given per-
Iect satisfaction.
Oil stoves seem to be a
iavorite with people who do
not wish lasting fire and to
those we say do not make a
purchase until you have seen
he 'DIETz" TUBULAR in oper-
alton. This stove given a
thorough unprejudiced test,
viii convice the most skeptical
Of its superior merits, which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-14

Don't forget that Davis Y Sharp.
the Main street BARRIERS, can give
you nice clean shave or a good
hair cut.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-14
A TriaIof Strength.

Prof. Johnson, a member of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
also of Forestry division OF Agricul-
tural Department of United States
has tested the four famous plaster
cements of the world, viz: Adam
ant, King Windsor, Acme and Gran
tie, with the following results:
Tensile strength first.
Tensile strength, after Wetting-
Acme first.
Test for hardness first
Test with fire and water-Acme
first.
And concludes his report as fol
lows:
Acme seems practically equal to
Portland Cement in these particulars.
must therefore conclude that Acme
Cement Plaster is THE BEST FOR
ALL purposes"
CHICKASAW LUMBER Co,
11.3t Agents.
Car Portland cement at Herndon's.
Burnitt. he makes office and store
shades and letters them and puts
up and guarantees them to work. 5-tf
Ice cream freezers 50 at Herndon's s
FOR SALE Two desirable residence
lots in Ferndaie addition. a big bar
gain for cash. Apply ut this office.
Window shades 20c at Herndon ;.
Summer Excursion Tickets On Sale.
The Texas 4 Pacific railway COM
pany have now on sale Summer EX
cursion tickets to all summer resorts
in the north, east and southeast at
greatly reduced rates, limited for re-
turn TO October 31st, 1895.
For tickets and further information
call on or address your nearest tick
ct agent or GASTON MESLIER,
Gen1 Pass. < Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
Croguet set 95c at HerndOn's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-14
DROWNED IN WASHITA.
\ Young Man Named Jackson While At
tempting to Swim Across browns.
Tits Body Not Yet Recovered.

\ di>trc>Singly sad accident j. re-
ported from Mann>villc Friday. II
seems iat with number of others.
thc Two sons uf Mr.. jackson the black
smith at that place had gone out to
the Wa>hita c.u>c hy which stream
WAS greatly >wuulcu hy the recent
rains. and while there ihr Younger
brother. aged r. hantcred his Older
brother. aged ~ that he could not fol-
low him to the oppo>itc hank
The little fellow striped oil and
SWAN across without any apIarcnt
effort The older brother without
casting oiT hi> clothing Jumped in aud
had proceeded hut short distance
when he sank. lie came tu the sur
face and wa> heating down stream.
.lou % sink again. Thy third time
and iu the presence uf several un tile
hank hr disappeared. search was at
once instituted Tor the body aud zeal
uu>ly pursued throughout the day. hut
up tu the hour uf this writing ail ef-
forts 10 tind the body have proved
futile.
Key chains ~ a. Hcrudou's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-14
Hard Rains.

The last few days hard rains have
given al builders and contractors Il
practical test Of Acme Cement Plas-
ter. Examine the plaster in the new
DustoH building, and then other
buildings plastered with mortar and
inferior cements. The Acme Cement
Plaster is the king of them all
CHICKAsAW LUMBER 10,
list Agents.
u cedar pencils DC at Herudon's.
Don't forget that Davis X sharp.
the Main street BARRIERS, can give
you a nice clean shave or good
hair cut.
Grass hooks at Herndon's.
Everybody can find the place now.
See their new signs. Davis K sharp,
the BARRIERS, No. l43 Main street
27-tf
To Ny Customers.
am now opening up complete
stock of groceries and feed in my
corner stone building on West Main
street. | desire my old customers To
call on me at my new place and ia
vor me with their trade.
11-6t Nj. WHEELER.
Machine oil SC at Herndon's.
Room and Board Wanted.
Man and wife want furnished
room and board, with private family
preferred. Apply at this office. lit
Drawer pulls Sc at Herndon's.
When you want good shave or
hair cut, go to Davis x Sharp, Main
street.
Go to the b. /. +. Dye Works for
your clothes cleaning and dyeing and
hat repairing by Dallas hat factory.
Leave orders atpostoflice book store.
w. 5. McDuf1ie x Son, props. 23-Im
Car Portland cement At Herndon 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-14
DIAMOND BESSIE.
RothsehIIds, the Man Accused of Her Muir
der at Jefferson, Texas. Many Years
Ago Uader Arrest In Canada.

Inspector George NJ. Sutton of the
I postofiice secret service, and George
/ B. Simpson, superintendent of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company, left
last night for Toronto, Canada,
armed with papers for the extradi-
ton of Henry Smythe, who is want
ed for long list OF crimes commit
ted in lhe United States.
7 Smythe, until quite recently, was
better known to readers of newspa-
pers as Abe Rothschilds, whose trial
some years ago in Texas for the al
legged murder OF his mistress, known
as Diamond Bessie, was the SEN
sation of its day. lie had friends or
relatives in Cincinnati, and money
in liberal amounts was furnished for
his defense. After his acquittal he
was lost q Wow Tor awhile.
Ileis now held for trial on a charge
of using the mails for purposes of
fraud, and for various fraudulent
transactions in diiferdnt parts Of the
country. He was arrested some
months AGO, but escaped and went
to Canada. After his arrest there
some trouble was encountered IN OBJ
tanning eNtraditiOn papers, but these
were finally issued in June.
Under tho terms Of the Canadian
7 treaty Is DIys are allowed during
which prisoners may apply for writs
of haEcas corpus. Smythc waived
this point, bat the Canadian author
tiles held that he could not deprive
himself of and of his rights under
the law and would not permit his
immediate transfer
Smythe will he taken to Moberly,
Mo, for trial on a charge of for
gerry ST. Louis Republic.
Every lady who will call at Bur
ni;t's paint store i'm Herbert X Lewis
building will receive wall paper and
border enough for one fire screen,
free, that is ID you want it. 5-tf
Feather busters poe at Herndon's.
To the People Of Ardmore and Vicinity.
Anyone having dental work done
by me, that is not giving satisfac-
tion, can have it repaired in first
class order, and free of charge, il
they Will call ON me. ! guarantee
satisfaction. Yours truly,
y. +. ADAMS, Dentist.
Office over city Drug store, Ard
more, /. I. 7-;f
Car Portland cement at HerndOn's.
The hest location in town for
X Lynn, opposite postoiiice. 12-2t
Screen doors for soc cash, at J. b.
Spragins'. 2ltf
Curry combs DC at Herndon's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-14
PersonaICard.
To the ARDMoREITE:

Feeling very much mortified bv
the willful, vicious and unmanlv as
sault committed on me by Il. Hardy,
and the notice i'm your paper that his
friends paid his line without his
knowledge, which take rs a di-
rect slur ON me have this 10 say, il
his friends VINO paid his fine "a they
state are gentlemen, and can prove
that ! have not lived a law abiding
man since came here, I will will
ingly pack my things and leave.
Respectfully,
T.. =. WI~ENAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-14
For Contempt.

\ prominent Republican business
man uf tine city WAS Yesterday arrest
rd. charged with contempt uf 0ur
Drmucrati IT, commissioners ruur. The
prurc~> w,t~ also served by Demu.
cratic deputy marshal. An express
iou ~ high regard for tho dignity of
thc court rcplr'ic-~ ur it> pulitic~ and
% plausible eNru~r tov having appeared
,ontcmptuou~. constrained the court
90 allow hr aforesaid prominent Re-
publican business gentleman q" -,
without penalty.
Acme cement plaster, Bear Greek
white lime, plastcring hair and lath,
Chicyasaw Lumber Co. 7-6t
Screen doors for 9oc cash, at J. b.
Spragins'. 2i-tf
pc in. screen wire I3c yd. lierndon
The J. d. Kelley stock Of grocer
les was sold yesterday To G. VI. Hen
ley, of Paris, Texas, for S3g5. Mr..
Henley will conduct the business in
the future.
Wood rim sifters lOc at Herndon' 5.
Michigan and Pyramid plaster
paris, Chickasaw Lumber Go. Tot
Gasoline stoves $3.50 at Herndon's.
FoR SALE-At a bargain, course
in business college. II YOU want a
business education this is YOUR op-
pOrtunity. Apply at this Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-14

our Mr.. Sol Frankfurt l. now
in New York and Eastern Markets
to buy our Fall and Winter Goods.
We arr Cash people. We buy for
cash only and hence our induce
ments. Call for our large eirru-
lars. All goods arr priced 10
make this sale "a successful one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-14
snrcinI ono Wa, Rate.

From July 9Th TO 25th inclusive the
Santa Fe Route viii make special
one way rates at about one half re-
gular rates, TO Kansas City, st. Louis
Topeka. Toledo, Chicago and Omaha.
Gail upon undersigned for fun in
formation. L. II. MASON
Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-14

FOR SALE Two desirable residence
lots in Fcrndalc addition. \ big bar
gain for cash. Apply At this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-14

Space in this paper won't allow
US to enumcrate the many Clear
mg Bargains we have III store for
You. For particulars of which see
our big circulars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-11
SOVEREIGN'S PREDICTIONS.
According to the Master Workman There
viii BE Serious Upheaval in This
Country Within Twelve Months.
BY the United Press

BY the United Press.
Philadelphia, Feb. 10.-"The crisis is
surely coming" said General Master
Workman of the knights of Labor
Sovereign, this afternoon, at Labor
Lyceum hail, i'm an address to the mem
bers of local assembly composed of
cloth cutters and shop tailors, "There
will be a serious upheaval in this coun-
try within twelve months. Every
move on the social chess board indi-
Gates it. Capitalistic tactics are fore
ing the issue, and organized labor will
be the victor. 1t will be a peaceful
revolution, accomplished without the
aid of Winchesters and Gatling guns.
After the fight is over people will say,
when they see knight of Labor who
has been steadfast throughout the
great strife, there goes an American
the war. to become an integral part OF
our grand organization; until there is
gathered within our fold sufficient
numerical strength to say to the other
fellows: "This far you have gone, and
by the Eternal God, you shall go no
further
These rather forcible concluding re-
marks of the general master workman
were prefaced by much milder dis
course. In which he outlined, from n
knights of Labor standpoint, the diff
ferences between capital and labor in
the matter Of proper wage scale.
1--WE want the entire abolition of wage
system" he said 80 long as that
system continues so long will poverty
and slavery run rampant in the lands.
Wage system and slavery are sysno-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-11
OVERDUE STEAMERS ARRIVE.
Three Survivors of the IIl.Fated Elbe Arc
Passengers on the Umbria-NO News Of
La Gascogne.

By the United Press.
Quarantine, s. l., Feb. 10.-The Red
Star lines Rhineland, which has been
several days overdue, arrived this morn
iEg. She was so heavily loaded down
with ice on the starboard side as to
list her at an angle of nearly 45 de-
grees. 1t was impossible to walk along
her decks unless by the assistance of
life lines. Captain Mills told the United
Press representative at Quarantine
that If the moderate weather had con-
tinued he would have reached this
point on Wednesday night, but the
bowling hurricane which struck her last
Monday upset all calculations for
good passage. From 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning till noon Of Wednesday the
ship was hove to.
The Manitobas captain, Grifiths, had
almost exactly the same experience as
the Rhineland, but aid not suffer so
much from the ice. The lowest tenn
perature she experienced was on the
eighth when the thermometer went
down to 19 degrees above zero.
The Cunarder Umbria arrived here
this morning. Her voyage was unevent-
full as far as the weather was con-
cerned. Last Wednesday morning,
shortly after midnight, she fell in with
a French bark, which is reported to he
the Jean Baptiste of Havre, with a
cargo of lumber from Halifax for Cork.
The barkt was water logged and the
crew made signals that they wished to
be taken off. Captain Dutton ordered
a boat lowered, which took off four of
the crew, and ten others came alongside
in the two boats belonging to the bark.
They had been helpless for several
| days. The men saved none of their eff
fects.
John Nevera, Charles Hofmann and
Eugene Schlegel, survivors of the Elbe
| disaster, were passengers on the Um-
bria.
Neither the Umbria, the Manitoba
nor the Rhineland saw anything of the
overdue La Gascogne.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE steamer re-
ported as coming in east of Sandy Hook
this morning at 1850 has anchored.
| The marine observer at Sandy Hook
reports that she looks like French
| line steamer. The French liners now
| due are La Gascogne and La Norman.
| die.
New York, Feb. 1l.-At Las the French
| liner before reported has anchored out
side of Sandy Hook bar. The marine
! observer at Sandy Hook says she is
| probably La Normandie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-11
LEFT TO THEIR FATE.
Steamer Maverick Abandons d Barge
Carrying Crew OF Ten Men.

Carrying crew OF Zen Mcu.
BY the United Press.
New York, Feb. 10.-Captain Rubelli,
of the steamer Maverick, belonging to
the Standard Oil company, arrived at
Bayonne this morning and reported that
she was obliged to abandon barge No.
5S at sea Friday night and make port
for coal. The Maverick left Boston
for Philadelphia last Monday with
barge No IS in tow. The barge was
light. Heavy gales We're encountered
from the outset, and on Thursday and
Friday the steamer and barge had as
much as they could do to keep afloat In
the blizzard. on Friday night the sup
ply OF coal on the Maverick got so low
that Captain Rubelli decided to drop
the barge and make port, and returned
for the barge after coaling
The crew of the barge consisted of
Captain c. G.. Farman, an old schooner
captain, who halls from ROTOR, Conn.
an engineer, n fireman and seven sail
ors. ten all told. Whether they are still
alive or not Is mere conjecture. The
severity of the recent gale and the in
tense cold make the chances for their
safety very slim.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-11
GEORGIA SENATOR ON TRIAL.
Charged with Being White Cap-Other
Prominent Men Accused.

Charged with Being White Cap-Other
Prominent Men Accused.
By the United Press.
Atlanta, Feb. 10.-At white cap trial
begun before federal court yesterday
three of the men indicted and on trial
were S. G. Treadwell, of Tilton, White
field county, member of the state sem
ate of Georgia. Dr.. Samuel Brown, his
son-in-law, a practicing physician Of
Whitelield county, and Frank Gilgore,
a justice of the peace of Tilton. They
are charged with conspiracy and the
white Gaping" of Bob Hooker on
April IA last, because he had reported
Illicit stills to the authorities. The
charge, if proved, implies a heavy PEN
atty.
The grand jury which indicted them
believe that a general oath-bound con-
spiracy existed by which men We're
sent q distance of over hundred miles
to execute the orders of the clan for
the punishment Of persons who have
fallen under their pleasure. There are
over forty men in Jail charged with
membership in this league.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-11

stroyed The loss on builting and con-
tents is estimated at 100000, almost
covered by insurance. 1t is not known
how the fire originated. The only work
for the legislature that was destroyed
was the calendar for the senate and
house for Monday nights session. The
annual report of the state treasurer
was destroyed, but revised proof is
in the hands of the state treasurer.
About hundred pages of the auditor
generals report for 1894 had been print
ed and the manuscript is all destroyed,
as We're other state reports.
State Printer Busch arrived here this
afternoon and will endeavor to arrange
with one of the printing houses in the
city to do his work until he establishes
a plant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-11
PUT OFF THE TRAIN.
Taken for n Negro, Loses Ills Ticket and
u Roll of Money.


st. Louis, Feb. 10.-V. l.. Sisseia, OF
Colombo, Ceylon, an importer of teas in
New York, who was a Worlds. fair COM
missioner from Ceylon, took berth in
the sleeper of an east bound Louisville
and Nashville train at the Union sta
tion. ,s the train neared Belleville
Ill. ,abour@ twenty miles distant, the
conductor Mr.. Sissela that he must ride
In the smoker, evidently taking him for
n negro. Mr.. Sisseia demurred and or
fered a thousandmile ticket from which
to take the fare, but the conductor
confiscated 1t, as he said 1t did not be-
long to him.
Then the passenger pulled out roll
containing 800 and offered to pay fare.
The conductor refused this and put the
tea merchant and his baggage off at
Belleville. In the scufiie the 500 and a
check for trunk containing $500 worth
of valuable teas We're lost.