davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

Oysters and lunch served in the
best OF style. at Spiegle X Cos. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice at Ard
more, 1. IT., March IL. 1895, which
will be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE
at Washington if not called for in
fifteen days:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

Come TO our opening Thursday
morning. March IA. Frankfurt Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

Spiegle * Co. have just put in (;
dandy lunch counter. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

Come to our opening Thursday
morning, March IL. Err; nkfurt Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

Stop Spiegle's bread wagon for fresl
bread and buns. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

Come to our opening ThurSda!
morning. March Il. Frankfurt Bros
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

LaWrence, sidney WOOus' hIIIIt
In calling fOt above please say ''ad-
We Used" giving date when adver-
tiSed. J. -. HAMMER, p. VI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

A choice selection OF wall papel
latest designs, AT the Corner Dru
Store. 1T
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
Last Appropriation Bill Reported.

Last Appropriation Bill Reported.
 The committee on appro priations to- day reported the general deficiency bill, the last of the appropriation bills of this congress. The bill appropristes over $60, ,000, ,O00 and in addition to the sum recommended an appropriation has been madeto supply the deficiency in appropriations for the support of the government during the current and prior fiscal years to the amount of $S.- 8S2.895.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
GERMANY GRIEVES
Over the Financial Woes of the
 United States.
The Reichstag Takes an Initial Step in the Restoration
 of Silver.
Copyright 1895 by Associated Press.

Copyright 1895 by Associated Press.
 BERLIN, Feb. 16-The silver question in the United States and Europe has been the subject on which the poli- tical and financial world in Berlin was chiefly occupied during the past week. Financial troubles in the United States are followed here with the closest at tention and the National Zeitung, Klein's Journal and other newspapers have commented at various lengths upon the situation at Washington.
 An important phase of the silver question was referred to when{ the relchstag declared in favor of a reaolu- tion submitted yesterday by Count Von Mirbach, an Agrarian leader, summon. ing another international conference On the currency question. Mirbach's reso. lution instructed the federal govern. ment to issue invitations for an inter. national monetary congress- to take action for the rehabilitation of silver AS a circulating medium. Previous to it's adoption Count Von Posado wsky Weg- ner, secretary of state for the imperial treasury, in behalf of the government declared it's sympathy with the object aimed at by The resolution.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
AMOEG THE CHURCHES.
Sources of Religious ConSola
 ton Today.
Announcement of Time and PIaceI of Public Worship
 February

Another Sunday brings with i. ample opportunity of refuge from the vexa- tions of the week day world. Every church door il Phoenix stands open to- day inviting beside the usual worship pers, the temporary resident and the passing visitor.
 The following announcement are made:
 Presbyterian church, Rev, Preston Mckinney pastor. Sunday school 10 a.. m. preaching at Il a. ID. and D. m. :; Junior Endeavor at 2 80 D. m. Y. P. s. c. E., 6 D. m.
 First Baptist church, Second avenue and Jefferson street. Rev. s. c. Davis, pastor; Sunday school g 80 a. m. reg i ular church services at II a. m. and 7 D. m.; Y. F. s. c. k. meeting at D. m. 1 Washington Street Methodist Episco- pal church, G. l.. Pearson pastor. Services as follows: Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. by the pastor. i Sunday school at g :45 a. m. and Junior league at 3 sp. m. Mldweek prayer meeting at p. m.. Wednesday. | CSuISi oSICoG M. L' OuulCH, oOubh T., Rev. ". A. Harris, pastor, residence 547 East Adams street. Sunday school 1 10 a. m. preaching by the pastor at Il subject, "Why am 1 Methodist? ?'' Epworth League at p. m.; preaching at p. m.
 Catholic church, East Monroe, be- tween Third and Fourth streets. First mass at 80 a. m. with sermon in Spanish by Rev. Mir. Jouvenceau. High mass at 9 80 8. m. by Rev. M. Wander maesen. During high mass will be read Pope Leo XIII's Encyclical to the Arch bishors and Bishops of the i United States" Sunday school i'm mediately after high mass. Rosary fol- 1 lowed by benediction at s 80 n. m-
 The Sunday services at Trinity Epis- copal church are Sunday school at 9 30 a. m. Morning prayer at Il a. m. Evening prayer at 80 p. m. Young Peoples services at : 80 p. m. The usual Friday service will begin at 80 instead of 4 p. n.
 | Beside the regular services at the Church of Christ, Cor. Jefferson and Second streets, the following program of special service has been arranged by the Y. P. s. c. E. for the evening. Greetings to memb mbers and friends, 5 80 to 5 :45; devotional services, led by R.. E. Pierce, 5 :45 to 6; "Origin. History and Purpose of Endeavor," Prof. W. A. Coy; Disciplinary Effect of En. deavor," Gertrude McMullen; "The Trained Endeavorer at Work" Mrs. Nellie Pierce. "True Relation of En- deavor," Prof. J. M. Wollam. Brief conservation service led by Mrs. T. M. Nolin. Intermission, ten minutes. Special song service and quartet music, to 7:15. Pitching Your Tent Toward Sodom." a sermon designed for the young, Vim. H. Matlock. The morning theme at the church is ''The Old and ] the New" based on Matthew, SHAY.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

ceeded in creating a profound effect, clearly manifesting the theoretical error of accepted methods of delivery.
 It is possible that Prof. Warman, in adherence to his belief that elocutionists should be less dramatic when relating incidents happening to themselves or others in the past. is endeavoring to in- augurate departures which while theo- retically correct would teEd to destroy the charm and interest of elocution.
 After all it is vivid word painting with powerful dramatic effect which audiences want. They desire to he thrilled, relaxed to forget that they are so many citizens in an opera house listening to a narration, but to be lifted out of themselves and transported to the midst of scenes depicted.
 The program of the fifth evening will include readings, recitatlons and inn presentations which MT. Warman htly terms Ian art gallery of word-paint- ings,"
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
ON ONE SIDE. One Half the Legislature
 in Session. The High School Bill Be-
 fore the House. The Merchants Tax Repeal Bill Ready for the Governor. A Hard Fight Saves the Proposition to Tax Sleeping Cars From
 Premature End.

The assembly departed from we'll established custom in Arizona legis- lative bodies and held Sat- urday session. A single bill was passed, council bill No. 8, one of three pending measures repeating the merchants tax law, so that noth- ing now is wanting to make it a law but the governors signature. Only two of the twenty three votes in the as- sembly were cast against 1t.
 The following new bills were in- | troduced:
 By Mr. Finley, houae bill No 75, to repeal subdivision 4, title 56, chapter ?. revised statutes.
 By Mir. Wright, house bill No. 76, an act to make provision for the expenses of special committee appointed under house joint resolution No. 8. By Mir. Hunt, house bill No. Y, to change the judicial districts of the ter ritory, assign the several counties to their respective districts and fix the time for holding court also house bill No. e9, to repeal Chap. Is, title 50, of the penal code.
 By Mir. Gaddis, house bill No. 7S. to amend portions of act S3 of the Seven teenth legislature; also house bill No. i 82. to amend act P of the session laws of 1891.
 By MT. Marshall, house bill No. 80, to ablish and main,s A,A high schools in the territory.
 By Mir. Greenlaw, house bill g., to provide for the completion of the buildings and for the maintenance oi the reform school.
 The bills which had reached the ne cessary stage were read the second time and referred to appropriate committees
 House bill No. 63. in relation to the assessment of taxes, WAS reported back from the judiciary committee and wal ordered printed.
 House bill No 43, for the encourage ment of the organization of volunteer fire companies, was reported back iron the committee on territorial affairs witt a recommendation that it do not pass
 House bill No. 2, in relation to the } license tax law, was laid on the table for one week.
 House bill No. 4, providing for the re peal of the merchants license tax law was indefinitely postponed the legisla tion proposed by it having already beer enacted by the passage of council bil No. 3.
 House bill No. 5, providing for tn, taxation of sleeping car companies ) having been reported back unfavorabl, recommended, Messrs. Gaddis ant Hunt headed fight to secure its con sideration. A motion to indefnitel, postpone it was defeated and it wa referred to the printing committee, 10 copies ordered printed. House bill No. g, for the classification of counties and fixing the salaries 0 county officials, was read the third tim and ordered reprinted.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
SUPREME COURT.
A Single Decision Handed Down
 Yesterday,


 In supreme court yesterday &, decis- ion was handed down affirming the judgment of the lower court in the case of the San Pedro Cattle company, ap- pellants, vs. G. M. Williams, brought up from Pima county.
 In the case of J. J. Cottreli ct al. ap- pellant, vs. H. S. Walton, Attorney Walter Bennett for the appelle, was granted leave to correct citation in ! brief.
 The appellant was allowed to fife transcript and brief in Juan Flores vs. H. E. Kemp ct al.
 In the case of the Arnold Gold and Silver Mining company vs. L. o. Cowan, motion to dismiss writ of error and plaintiffs brief was denied.
 InJ. K. Murphy ct al. vs. Jno. T. Jones, case was submitted by consent on it's merits including briefs and de- fendant's motion to dismiss.
 T. D. Bennett and Attorney Willis were admitted to practice.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
THE NEW JAIL
Thrown Open for Inspection Yes-
 terday.


 terday.
 There was a stream of visitors to the new county jail yesterday which was practically completed. The prisoners will be transferred from the old jail tomorrow or Tuesday.
 The new jail contains twenty cells in two tiers, with capacity for eighty prisoners. The cell department is in the center of the structure and so ar- ranged that the movements of each prisoner can be easily observed by the jailor who may lock and unlock the doors of all the cells without entering the compartment. The boxes contain ing the levers by which this is done are locked by com bination. Each tier of cells is provided with water closet and toilet facilities and on the lower corri- dor there is bath tub.
 Ths structure is highly creditable to Architect Heinlein and Contractor Amireult.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
POE'S RAVEN.
One Bending and One Rendering of
 the Great Poem.

Last evening as might have been ex- pected from the character of the previ- ous lecture, the largest audience of the week listened to Prof. Warman' 8 critical analysis of Poe's Raven. The lecturer related touching truths of the life and last days of the poet, exonerating him from the charge of having been a drunkard, expressing in unmeasured terms contempt for Poe's traducers and quoting his last words as spoken to Dr. Moran, who sat at his dying bedside. Poe's last utterances as read from a letter to Mir. Warman from Dr. Moran, expressed vearning and remorse, the parting phrase being trays of light, you cannot see them are flashing through eternity"
 MT. Warman delivered at first the poem in the usual dramatic fashion with frequent gesture, movement and facial expression eliciting considerab bIe applause. He then assured the audi ence that every line had been rendered improperly, explaining that as the en- tire story was in the past tense, as the rave had no actual existence either as pet or tempest tossed bird and as it was not written in g chamber where Poe was subject to receive late visitors, the story should be related without immoderate dramatic action. After offering lucid and care- fully thought-out analysis of what Poe meant by raven, beak, bust, door and shadow, he delivered the poem in an appropriate narrative style. With no resort to the tricks of stagedom he suc-
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
JUDGE ISRAEL'S CONDITION
Fear of His Death Succeeded by
 Hope of His Recovery.


 Hope of His Recovery.
 Reports were in circulation yesterday morning and as late as noon that City Attorney Israel was dead. As matter of fact at that time even his physicians believed that the rumors had only an- ticlpated his death by few hours at the farthest, but soon after noon his condition began to change for the bet ter and continued so to change that late last night the physicians entertained well grounded hope of his recovery. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning the slgns of congestion of the brain which had apparently been gotten under control, recurred and the patient again sank into comatose state from which he at last rallied. A constant procession of friends of the sick lawyer visited the offices of the firm yesterday to make inquiries concerning the progress of the disease.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

Become solid and substantial citizen of our beautiful city by putting your monthly savings into building spot in Richmond Place" or Kirkland subdi. vision. Prices from $500 to $450. Be- fore buying elsewhere investigate these properties. KIRKLAND & STRONG.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
The Administrations Fi-
 nancial Policy
Is MercilesSly Handled by the
 Republican Members.
A Fierce Fight in the House Over the Naval Appropriation
 Bill Yester day.
Blythe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Fe b. 16-A storm Of financial debate swept over the senate today exceeding in intensity any dis cussion in the upper branch of congress for many day. Itwas brought on by MT. Hills advocacy of his resolution defining the policy of the government toward bi metalism in paying it's obligations in the best money in use.
 The New York senator spoke with his usual vigor and was closely followed in his plea for sustaining the national credit by 8 declaration of it's policy to the world.
 But MT. Hills speech was merely 8 warning note of the storm. He was followed by Messrs. Wolcott of Colo rado, Lodge of Massachusetts, and later by Mir. Teller of Colorado, in a most scathing denunciation and arraiga- ment of the administration for its ro- cent bond contract with the Roths- childs and other foreign bankers. MT. Wolcott made direct and personal criticism of the president. MT. Lodge was more temperate, but quite as se- were In his personal arraienment of the president, declaring that the recent bond contract was the .blaekest act in | the history of American finance. MT. Teller added to the flood of criticism Un the recent actssof the administration. 1 MT. Hill replied briefly and with 1 spirit. He declared that & futile effort l was being made to arraign the presi- dents administration for its appeal to the Rothschilds while as a matter G fact former Republican administra- ] tion had sold bonds 10 these same foreign bankers Mir. Hill declared that the president and secretary of the treasury had secured the best terms possible. The senator closed his speech by reading the Associated Press cable from Berlin announcing the pur- pose of Germany to convene another international monetary conference.
 No action was taken on the Hill reso- lution and revival of the financial discussion is expected on Monday, Mir. Villas having already given notice of 8 speech. The rest of the day was given
 to the agricultural bill,
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
A MISSING WITNESS.
An Ex-OffiCial of the San Fran
 cisco Police Board.
He Was Prepared tc Make Startling Revelations to the
 Grand Jury.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-The grand jury is unable to- find William Hall. ex-secretary of the board of police commissioners. Foreman Gagen states that in private interview Hall made startling revelations of methods alleged to have been employed by some of the police officials in biackmailing and pro- tecting gamblers and other disreputa- ble characters.
 Gagen says that Hall agreed to ap'
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

pear and testify to these statements before the grand jury upon the condl- tion that he should have immunity from prosecution. To this Foreman Gagen assented, but Hall has since disappeared. He owns valuable real propertV
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

Richmond Place." only half mile from postoffice, N. Sixth ave-, graveled and set out with shrubbery, surrounded by beautiful homes. Prices only 1925 to $450; monthly payment. Don't delay until prices advance.
 KIRKLAND x STRONG.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

Kirkland subdivision-the cheapest East end property on the market, only seven blocks east of Center.
 KIRKLAND X STRONG.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16.-Silver bars, per oz., 598@59A; Mexican dollars, 48%@49.
 Kirkland X Strong, headquarters for bargains in Real estate.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17
The House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-The house to- day concluded tue general debate on the naval appropriation bill The in- crease of the navy authorized in the bill (consisting of three battleships and twelve torpedo boats) was supported by Messrs. Adams Republican; Milliken,
 Republican Lane, Bartlett, Demo c:ats. New York; Coombs, Democrat, New York; Talbott, Democrat, Mary land, and was opposed by Mir. Wash ington, Democrat, Tennessee.
 The house agreed 10 the senate amendments for the sale Of isolated
 tracts of public lands, reducing the minimum prices for such la1ds from $2.50 to Sl 25 per acre.
 MT. Washington, Democrat, Tea nessee, argued that 1t was bad policy for the American republic to attempt to construct and maintain an immense
 naval equipment. MT. Adams, Repub- lican, Pennsylvania, reproached MT. Washington for his sentiments. He had never expected to hear them from the lips of a man bearing the name of
 Washington. If the Monroe doctrine was to be preserved a navy was abso. lutely essential. Mir. Bartlett, Demo- crat, New York, speaking for the me tropolis, appealed to his Democratic colleae ues not to abandon the policy
 first advocated by Willianl C. Whitney
 in 1885 when he was made secretary of the navy. After some further debate in favor of the biA Mr. Talbott, in charge of the measure, closed the gen. erai debate with resume of the argu- ments adduced in support of an in- crease Of the navy. The committee then arose.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-17

Call quick, snap on lot on East Adams street. Must be sold at once..
 KIRKLAND & STRONG,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

the fact that the resolution commit,
Ting the bill TO the committee stated
/ that not sufficient time had been al
lowed for It's consideration.
In reporting the bill the committee
VIII also submit the proposition maae
by the railway companies to pay the
principal OF the debt without interest
This action 10 TO enable the HOUSE 10
vote on the proposition II II desires.
A motion to report a foreclosure Dill
receive only one vote in committee.
The proposition for payment OF prln-
cipal OF the debt submitted by the or
ganization committee and which VIII
be offered as an additional section OF
The bill is as follows. /,
SECTION -. II either thc said Union
Pacific railway or the app 1int irs OF
such company, or the Central Paclhc
!, railway or any trustees approved by Il
within twelve months from the date OF
the passage OF this act shall pay or pro-
cure 10 be paid 20 the secretary OF the
treasury an amount in cash equal to
The par or face value OF the subsidy
bonds Of the United States Issued to
aid in the construction OF such road,
the secretary OF the treasury shall dc-
cept the same and coYer same Into the
treasury, and thereup0n all claims or
tie United States against the company,
together with all liens against the said
company shall be Assigned Out with
out RECOURSE 10 the United States Ia
any EVENT by instrument executed By
the secretary or the treasury Ia its
behalf to the said company or said
committee or its 1ppolntees or said
trustees, purchasing the same and all
money securities In the sinking fund OF
said company ln the treasury u the
United States shall be here1pon PAID
and delivered over TO said company or
said committee or trustees.
An additional section Of the PROPOSE
ton gives the reorganization commit
tee power to organize new corpora
lion with the poworl Of the old corpora
ton,
An effort will be made to secure an
order from the rules committee setting
apart time for the consideration Of the
bill In the house
Mr.. Boatner Of Louisiana, who offer
ed the foreclosure amendment that
was voted down IN committee, VIII
make a minority report.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

The internal heat of the earth is sup.
posed to DO the result Of a thorinodynamic
transformation by which tho energy Of ap
gregation In tho days Of chaos was con
verified and stored as heat In the slowly
forming and now cooling mass, saws Pro
feSsur Robert II. Thurston. The heat Of
tho sun and of all the stars Is presumed
to have had similar origin, and the formn
tion of tho universe, with its nebulm. lis
COMETS It's countless systems of unmeas
ured stars and inGnlty Of satellites, our
own little sun and Its attendants included
was very probably the grandest of illus
trations OF the conversion Of tho energy of
tho fall Of indefinitely dispersed mists Of
myriad forms Of matter toward their com
mon center of gravity, and the productiop
Of Light and heat Of every grade by the col
lision OF atom with atom, OF molecule with
molocule, tho aggregation OF particle with
particle, the impact OF meteorite with
meteorite and the crash of world mon
world during the eternity OF preparation
resulting finally in the construction on tho
star systems and the solar systems as VIC
now know them w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-13

Charles Hamilton of Martinsyille was In
the CITY recently and accidentally met one
81 me prominent Presbyterian diyines 81
tho city In the corridor OF the Bates. Mr.
Hamilton Is also stanch Presbyterian
anu during tho discussion Of general ton
les the old Briggs controversy came nm
Mr, Hamilton defended the stand taher
oy DE- Briggs aud higher criticism in Gen
efal, and in reply to the minister's den,al
mat inc old school Presbyterians were
higoted Mr. Hamilton said:
Well, II the old school is not norro,,
minded, then am in error Why. IL was
only short time ago that tho Trustees wv ~
tho First Presbyterian church Of Nav
h roLs refused q used, to allow DR. Briggs to be
buried in their ehurchyard, and the minis.
ter actually refused to preach bis ,nnors,
sermon. Z" AunerAi
The minister opened his ewes uyon
u 40 . tel mel We'll, that ia romarkablo,
Why did they do thatir - - '-''
- because no wasn't dead" replIcd Mr.
Hamilton, indianapolis Sentinel