davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-16
Dissolution Notice.

The Partnership heretofore exist
ing, between =. }. Boyd and II. +.
Mcbride under the firm name Of
Boyd x Mcbride has this day by
mutual consent been dissolved, Silas
j. BOYD retiring and X. +. Mcbride
continuing the business, paying all
firm debt and collecting all outstand-
ing accounts. ;. J. BOYD,
May IL, 1895. r. F. Mcbride
13-1-m
Second hand show eases Tor sale.
Coleman x Lynn. l5-2t
Epworth League, Chattanooga.
In securing tickets for the Interna-
tional Conference of the Epworth
League 10 be held at Chattanooga,
June 9th to 3Oth, inclusive, he sure
that same read over the Texas x Pa
cific railway, which is the only line
that can give YOU choice of routes,
via Memphis, Shreveport or New
Orleans. The rate will be one low
est first-class fare for the round trip;
tickets TO be sold June 25th, 26th and
27th, limited to fifteen days from
date of sale for return, with privi
lege of extending the limit Is days
by depositing the return portion o
ticket at Chattanooga.
For further information call on ol
address YOUR nearest ticket agent ol
GAsToN MEsLIER,
q. p. < II. A. Dallas, Tex.
W. \. DAsHIELL,
T. 2. \. Dallas, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-16

lTf1nT be surprised if you get all you wantI
DVH here this week, and yet expend BUT
- half of your intended investment.
Our prices, as great many know
have the peculiar ability of initiating al
NJ a dollar and giving it the purchasing
- power of two.
tz5M<D1%&Ds<G97rg Butchers Of High Prices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-16

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern Dis
trict, October term, 1895.
Martha South, plaintiff,
".
Freeland South, defendant.
The defendant, Freeland South, is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Martha South
Witness the Honorable &. B. Kill
gore, Judge of said court, and the
seal thereof this 9th day Of May,
1895.
[sEALl J. W. PHILLIPS, Clerk.
By +. j. PEARCE, Deputy.
Johnson x Crucc, Attorneys.
Arthur Walcott, attorney for non
resident defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-16

The mos; complete stock of Black
Dress Goods in the city AT Duston' s..
i5-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-16

Quonch your thirst and improve
your health by drinking coca cola al
Cream Bakery. s-u
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
DIED.

ANDREW COLBURT. aged % years, sent
to the prison from Paris, Texas. to serve
a five years sentence, died at the prison
hospital last Saturday. His body was
buried by the authorities.
THE MIRROR regrets that the deep lines
of mourning surrounding this notice has
been called into use so frequently in recent
issues. But the grim reaper looks not for
localities or persons; quietly and silently
death steals in upon us. and IFS frequency
among us here, should only strengthen us III
resolutions to prepare for the coming.
The death Of our brother, Andy COlburt
should inspire us that still have life. with
strong desires to be in readiness for the
messenger when he comes to close the book.
A few months ago this brother looked forward
to the time when he should again be at liberty,
having made resolutions to live an upright
life; but an insidious disease, tuberculosis,
permeated his system, and rapidly develop
ing he was taken.to the hospital three months
ago where he received all earthly attention,
but from which. he left only in that mantle
that must cover us all, the shrOud of death.
We can simply pray, that in casting Off the
habiliments of degradation. God has clothed
/ him with His garments Of forgiveness; and
for his sufferings here on earth he is recon-
pensed through the happiness, peace, and
rest of Immortality.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
OUR CHAPEL SERVICE.

Chaplain J. H. Albert conducted the services
in the chapel Sunday morning and delivered
most eloquent and interesting sermon, 1t was
the same subject delivered by the chaplain at
the Congregational church in saltwater one
week ago, and was based upon, Consider the
lilies, etc.
Seldom has the chaplain been so earnest, so
clear, so logical, or has his subject been so in
structve. The entire field of nature. its growth,
its expansion. as we'll as the physical and spirit
ral growth of man was clearly and eloquently
defined, and the impression made upon his
hearers was marked. We are unable from our
notes to do the subject justice but trust to be
able to get the entire sermon which should be
widely read.
The rest of the programe was as follows:
Anthem-"Hope in God. BY the cholr.
Invocation.
HYMN 3S5.-"He came to Bethany. ...,.By Con-
creation, ......--.t...... .....'..'
Scripture reading by the chaplain. First CORN
thianS XIII ............ ........-......'.....
Duet-"COme unto Me-. Mrs. Gish and
member of choir. Northumberland. ........
sermon. ''.''''.
Hymn 93-"My Prayer. BY congregation.
BenedictiOn ....... ....................
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

with the inmates, shaking hands, 2nd giving en-
couragement until the bell rang at ~ m, when all
repaired to the dining room where the following
bill of fare was prepared by Steward Benner
and it goes without saying the boys knew how to
dispose of it:
Roast beef, mashed potatoes with gravy. light
biscuit, coffee cake, coffee with milk and sugar,
beets and cucumber pickles.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

bare board raised few inches from the floor,
and supplied with sheets. Clean sheets are
given to each prisoner, two rugs. and coveret,
but no mattress. He will be allowed no com,
mucatiOn with the outside, except by special
of his sentence. and then h" may write and re-
ceive one letter and be visited for 20 minutes by
three friends
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
INVITES INSPECTION.

NJ. A. Thon, the leading merchant tailor in this
city, is again at the front with something entire
ly new that will aid his patrons greatly in MAX
ing selections of suitings. He recently received
a very fine line of spring and summer goods, and
day or two ago purchased a set of Crystal
Plates" showing suits as they appear after they
are made up. These plates are something en-
tirely new, and decided novelty. Mr.. ThOn in
vites all his friends and patrons to call and see
them and feels assured that they will be pleased
The first thing new arrival will say, when
you greet him, is: "Great Scott, this is teugh!'
Read the following, boys, and you will conclude
as we have, that we are not in it for minute.
When it comes down to out and out toughness,
saltwater is a summer resort, with many of the
luxuries of life:
LoNDON-Oscar Wilde was yesterday taken to
Holloway Jail and clad in prison garb. He will
take his first months exercise on the tread
wheel, six hours daily, making an ascent of goo
feet in 20 minutes continuously, and then five
minutes rest. During the first month while on
the wheel, Wilde will sleep on plank bed. a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

The board OF prison managers met in the
managers room yesterday. There were present
Messrs Edwin Dunn. Frank Temple, J. w.
OBren NJ. O. Hall and j. F. NOrrish. After
the usual transaction of business the following
paroles were granted: Albert BlanZ, Torkel
Simonson. w. F. Norton, F. C. Miller, John Mil
Ter. John McDermott. T. j. Pierce, Prank Lund-
gren and Annie NJ. Doolittle.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

MeSsrs B. j. MOsier. and j. A. O'Shaughnessy
and Miss Catharyn Sullivan of saltwater and Mr..
and Mrs. John Dee of 10 Wabash Ave. Chicago.
were visitors at the prison last Saturday and
under the escort of Asst Deputy Glennon took
in the various sights registering at THE MIRROR
office. Mr.. Dee who represents the Sixteenth
Ward in the City Council at Chicago, is a promi-
nent and pODular citizen,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

The last drawing machine and 10 of the q spin
ners still due to complete the Irvine machinery
arrived Tuesday and have been put in operation.
The balance of machinery is expected in a few
days All the machines that are in operation
are doing nicely and turning out excellent
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

Mrs. +. H. Lemon, accompanied by her
mother Mrs. G.. Nj. Seymour, left for the East
last Sunday on an extended visit.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

new porch adorns the entrance to the Irvine
factory and is much needed improvement.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

Mr.. C. H. Alden of Eyota, accompanied by
Manager Edwin Dunn made round of the pris
on yesterday. registering at this office.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

Mrs S. C. Plummer of Michigan City Ind,
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. McFall.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

Miss Minnie Jones asst clerk. spent Sunda!
with friends in Minneapolis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

Samples of the new binding Irvine will soon be
sent out to the farmers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
Methodist Episcopal.

Third street, opposite Pittman House. Rev. G. A.
CRESsY, pastor Services at 10:30a. m. and
1880 pm. Sunday School at u m. Junior
League at 400 p. IN. Epworth League at $50
D.. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at $50. Pastors class in Bible Study, Friday
evening at 80. Ladies' Bible Circle, Friday
at 3:Oep. m. Mrs. S. B. SlOcumb, teacher.
Pastors residence. 523 n. Second street.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
c @ q
9 o 3

Imake Suits
for 500 90,
that are selling
elsewhere
For $500.
X
Trousers
$500 and
upwards.
X
Cleaning
and Repairing
Neatly and
Promptly done
| ~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 o'clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant ana
Catholic services every alternate Sunday.
Rev. j. H. ALBERT and Rev. FIR. CORCORAN
chaplainS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

Keeper stilkey is enjoying a ten days vaca
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
LOCALS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Discharged 3.
Population 496
School term closed till october l.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
FRANCES FIELD MARSHAL.


CanroberC Dying FROM Inflammation
Of Il Vein.
PARIS, Jan. 2T.-Iield Marshal Can
robert, who is suffering from phIebitis, is
dying.
Francois Canrobert, Marshal of France,
was born in 1903 of good family at st.
Cyr, in tho department Of the Lot. He
entered the military school at ST. Cyr i'll
1896, and having distinguished himself
there, Joined the army as u private sol
dior. lie saw much service III Africa.
Louis NaDoleou, when President, &p-
pointed Cunr0bert one OF his aid-de-
camps. Upon the formation Of inc Army
OF the East in 1874 he was appointed to
the command Of the division IN Crimca.
His troops took part in the battle OF the
Alma and he was wounded by a smell
which struck him in the breast. Marshal
ST. Arnud resigned SIX days after the ilrst
battle in the CrimCa, and the command OF
the Army of the East was transferred to
General CanrObert. Although COM
mander-in-Chief. General CanrObert was
again in the thickest OF tho fight at Inkor-
man aud while heading the ImpeLuous
charge Of IOuaves, was signify WoHnued;
IN NAV. 1850, finding that impaired
health no Iouoer permitted him To hold
the chief command in the Crlmea, ho re-
sioned to General PoeSsier, and soon al
terward returned to France. he was
treated with great distinction by Emperor
Napoleon, and WAS sent on a mission TO
the countries Of Denmark ana sweden.
At the beginning Of The Italian war IN
1850 General Canr0bert received the conf
mand of the Third regiment Of the army
of the Alps. He exposed himself to great
dancer at Magenta, and at Solter!uO had
to effect = movement which brought valu-
able assistance to General Neil,
At tho time OF the declaration OF war by
France against Prussia III 1870, he had
command of an army corps. MarsbaI
Canrobert was shut up in Metz. and on
the capitulation OF that fort no was sent
as prisoner into Germany. After the
prelirninaries of peace had been signed he
returned to France, where he met with 4
favorable reception from NJ. liners. In
In 1860 Marshal Canrobort married Miss
Macdonald, q Scotch lady. lie is the last
Marshal OF Franco
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Lost Mine Discovered.

PHGNIN, Jan. 27.-Jack Sheldon, the
Harquahala mail carrier confirms the
story OF the discovery OF the Lost French
man mine. The news here has created
intense interest among old residents
who remember the disappearance of the
trenchman thirty years ago. Numerous
prospecting parties have hunted for the
mine now found. 1t is located in tho
IS. H." Mountains, twenty-five miles
north of Aztec, Yuma County. Old resi-
donts regard the strike important, as
verifying reports concerning the lost
mines that have been considered myth
ical. The news has revived interest in
the Lost Dutchman mine, supposed to be
Ia the SuperStitiOsus Mountains. Much
money and many lives have been lost
searching for them.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
In conclusion, his holiness recommends
the sending of mission to the Indians.
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
He Delivers an Address to the Army
on His Thirty-sfxth Anniversary.

He Delivers an Address to the Army
on His Thirty-siXth Anniversary.
BERLIN, Jan. &.--To-day is the thirty
sixth anniversary of the birthday of
Emperor William. His majesty ad-
dressed the following to MY army:
"For the twenty-tifth time the memorial
day comes around of the great war which
was forced upon the Fatherland, and
which, after a psfh of victory without
parallel, brought it q glorious ending,
fulfilled Germany's lOngings, and, as the
nOblest recon penSe for her sacrifices, Cre-
ated an unSpeakabIe foundation for her
greatness and welfare in the federation
or her Prlnce and people. With touched
heart, glorify the mercy of the Almighty
that lie blessed our arms in such meas
ure Of full sympathy. ! think of those
who, in tho sacriiiCial strife for Ger
many's honor and Independence, Joy
fully yielded their lives, and | express
renewed thanks to all those who cooper
ated to attain this end. But l especially
tender my thanks TO my army, which,
together with the troops of my il!ustriouS
allies, strove to excel i'll heroic deeds, If
bravery is ineXtinguishable, the gloam OF
Its deeds on the pages Of history is I'M
aVaIIlDg, and around its cOlOrs is twinGd
wreath OF glory. Upon it, before all, is
the duty OF preserving the memory of
that time among the generations enjoy
ing the fruits OF its victories.
10 this end | Ordain, in order to grant
my troops a visible symbol of their proud
memories, that from July 18th TO May 10,
1888, wherever the cOlors and standards
to which my grandfather, the great EN-
peror and king, granted distinction tor
participation III this war, are displayed,
they shall be decorated with OAK leaves,
and that the first guns of those batteries
which fought in the contest shall he
w1eathed with similar leaves. Nav nv
army remain ever mindful that only fear
of God, fidelity and obedience can render
ii capable Of deeds such as those that
made its own and the Fatherlanu's great
LESS.
Berlin, the 10Th day of January. 1893.
"WILIIAM H., Rex"
y special edition of the official Reichu3,-
zcigcr contains All imperial order to the
civilians and officials IN Berlin, in which,
in connection with his birthday ami
Versary, the Emperor orders the decOra-
ton OF the city as token of gratitude 10
the memory OF the glorious past Of the
tatherland.
IN pursuance OF this scheme, marble
figures OF the Princes of BraudenSburg
and Russia up to illiam l., aud near
them statues of men Of special mark in
their times, whether soldiers, statesmen
or ordinary citizens, are 10 be erected in
the SIeges- Allo in the Ihiergarten, tho
cost thereof being betrayed by the EN-
peror's private purse.
The record-union., 1895-01-28

of order was maintained. Master Work
man Murphy said that his men believed
In keeping the Sabbath.
Inls morning, for the first time in two
weeks, cars were running on the Rich
mona HUI and Lutheran Cemetery lines
OF the brooklyn Hights Railroad Com
Pany and the Cypress Hill Cemetery
plahcn OF the brooklyn, Queens County
ana Suburban hallway system. The
Hopkins and Lorimer street, Meeker
ana metropolitan avenues were also sup
Piled with car service.
ne central Labor Union Of Brooklyn
he4u meeting this afternoon. ResOlu-
u9hs OF sympathy Tor the strikers were
adopted, and 1t was resolved to boycott the
iiueS o! Iue lhree companies affected by
me Strike. About 5000 was collected in
ald OF the strikers. Thomas J. Mcclure
ana ii. NJ. Martin OF the General EX-
ecutlVe Board were interviewed by are
porter Tor the Associated Press, and said
their visit to Brooklyn had nothing to do
win the strike. Master Workman Con-
nelly Will wait OH the Presidents of the
tnree railroads Tomorrow" sad Mr..
MCGUIRE, and inform them that the
men locked out are ready TO go TO work
immediately. This will, Of course be on
tAe condition that the men running trip
perS are TO receive 81 90 q day, and are 10
work only ten hours day out Of twelve
consecutive hours. The best legal opin-
ion has been obtained, and we are a2-
vlsed that the effect OF this action will De
to make Judge Gaynor's decision man
datory. Presidents Lewis, Norton aud
WICKER can no longer give any excuse
tor not running their cars on schedule
time. Proceedings viii also be instituted
tomorrow against the officers OF the COM
pan!es for working the mon more than
ten hours a day. They are liable to fino
OF 5000 and term of imprisonment for
every such Oltense. Prosecutions are also
pending by citizens against the compa-
MES for not fulfilling the promise of their
charters. Some prominent citizens left
for Albany this evening and will put the
matter IN the hands of the Attorney Gen-
eraID
The record-union., 1895-01-28
THE NIAFIA,
reported to BE Again Operating in the
City of New Orleans.

reported to BE Again Operating in the
City of New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-The Ital-
ian Malta has again begun operating in
TINS city. The murder OF Tony Cnisesi of
Chicago in the Italian quarter OF the city
ednesday morning, was followed yes
terday by letter from the Malta to one
Oh the wealthiest Italians in the city. de-
manding 1900 on pain of assassination.
Chisesi was murdered to wipe out q
DEBT which he held against TWO members
OF the association. one OF them had lust
served term III the penitentary. The
murderers fled 10 IhIbodeduX, about sew
enty miles from the city, aud have 50 far
eluded capture.
Ihe letter demanding money was ad-
dressed to A. MontelOne, a large shoe
manufacturer, and one of the wealtLiost
ItaIIans IN the city. The letter demanded
that he go TO DOHaldsOnViIle, in the same
section as IhiDodeauX, and place 5000
behind certain tree i'll the wood which
would be indicated. The letter threat
ehed ASSASSINATION III case the police were
notified. Monleloue was very much
frightened, but finally decided to place
the matter IN the hands Of the police ana
appeal for protection. The police and
better class OF Italians think The Malta
which has been silent since the Iynchiug,
mas again sprung into existence.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
ESCYCLICAL FROM THE POPE.
Address to the American Epfscopate
Made Public.

ROME, Jan. 27.-The papal encyclical
address to the American Episcopate was
made public here to-day. In the docu-
ment the Pope recalls the fact that he
associated himself with the celebration of
the fourth centenary of the discovery Of
America, the evangelizaLion of which
country was the first care of Columb bus
which evangelization was realized by the
Franciscan and Dominican monks and
the Jesuit Fathers.
After pointing out that the first Catholic
Bishop IN America was great friend OF
George washington, the Father OF his
county, the Pope shows how the Epjsco-
pate Councils assured the DEVELOPMENT
of Catholic institutions. 1t was to con-
tribute still moro TO this DEVELOPMENT
that the Pope founded the University at
Washington, Tor it was of Importance
that the catholic should be in the front
rank IN sciences, even modern sciences
provided they were combined with faith
and Integrity, To this end his holiness
eXhOrts the Bishops to do all in their
power TO encourage the progress OF the
University at Washington, as we'll as the
North American College in Rome.
With regard 10 the Apostolic delega-
ton, the Pope states that it was instituted
with view to drawing closer together
the bonds between the Catholics of
,America and the Holy See without in
any way curtailing the power OF the
Bishops.
His holiness urges the American epis-
copate to put an end to strife, to instjll
the idea OF unity and the perpetuity of
marriage among the faithful, and to in
culcate among the people civil and relig-
ious virtues.
In particular, the Pope calls upon the
bishops to turn aside work. mems associa-
tions from law-breaking, to teach jour
nailsts respect for religion and truth, to
reprove those journals which pass iudr-
ment upon episcopal acts, and, finally, to
turn Protestants TO Catholicism by char
lty, by instruction in doctrine and by
leading an exemplary life.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
FRANCE AND SAN DOMINGO.
Trouble Seems Imminent Between the
Two GOVERNMENTS

Two Governments.
New YORK, Jan. IA special to the
World from Puerto Plat, San Domingo.
dated January 18th, says: Trouble seems
Imminent between France and the san
Domingo Republic. y French man-of-
war appeared Oft San Domingo q few DAYS
ago and began to take soundiugs. She
was boarded by a pilot, who was in
formed that his services were not needed.
" hen he asked the commander what his
intentions were, he was told it was none
OF his business.
Ihe san Domingo authorities had a dis
pute with bank lew years ago, and
eventually took 100000 from il. The
bank was backed by French capital, and
the bankers laid their case before the
trench Government. France demanded
that the money be restored To the bank.
but diplomatic negotiations seem to have
resulted in nothing.
The l}Ortd correspondent learns upon
trustworthy authority that the French
ulumatun has already been sent in, and
thaL 1t demands the return Of the 100000
ana a $4,000 Indemnity. President
hareauN, 1t is said, has declared that lie
mas no money TO pay it with.
Dispatches from the British Admiral at
Jamaica passed this port to-day, probably
asking hlnl TO look after British interests
III case Of bOmbardment.