davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22

1t is very sad TO read Of the wrath OF
the woman suffragists Of New York ovei
their defeat in the constitutional con.
vention and Of their announced deter.
minaflon to blacklist every delegate who
voted againrt them. il seems TO dem
oIrssrate anew that the women arc un-
fitted for the ups and downs Of political
strife. Boston Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22
rhs Inaia Ruhh-r Ynri.,r-

'iuest-Waiter, bring me n steak and
some mushrooms
Waiter-Yes, sab You'll have to
wait few minutes foh de mushrooms,
sah- They are being used ON steak fob
another customer jes' now, sab. New
York Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22

/ have heard it said, Miss Emma
that a kiss without love tastes like !
egg without salt Is that true?"
i don't know-I really cannot
have never in my life
Come now, Miss EmmaP'
Eaten an egg without salt. "-Dilu-
via
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22

The brother Of Cetewayo. according
TO Rider Haggard. was nc one time al
most persuaded TO become n Christian.
but when he was told that he must put
away his wives he refused to accept the
condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRTsTTAN CHURCH-- Frensley Street Sc.
vices every Lords dav at II on a m and !
P m. sunday School. 80 a m PRAY,
Meeting every Wednesday. : Is D. m. Chof
practice everv Friday evening Is d. Il
Ladies' Aid Society every Tuesday afternoons
she church, p. Mite aDI Social mPPtin
every Tuesday night at place announced eac
LORDS day Officers meeting Srst Lord
day IN each month. All are cordially invite
TO all services. ] X. Mason. Superintentfei
sunday School; vOlney Johnson. Pastor
FIRST Baptist CHURCu-- Broadway STREE
Services every Sunday at II 20 a. m and ; q
,. m Prayer meeting "Wednesday eVehin
al = 'clO:k. SUNDAY School al 10 a m. Cho
practice Friday evenings at o'clock
sfubbleheld. Pastor q. II. Bruce, Clerk. [
Hill, Superintendent
Il CHURCH, SoUrH--Corner Broadwa,
and Church Street. Preaching every Sal
batn Morning. II a. m and 80 n. m, PRAY
: T meeting Wednesday evening al 10 sun
Hiy school every Sabbath at 10 m Ep
Wnrth Lea <ue. 3p. m. n F Law, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22

ArdmOTe Chapter, No II. Royal Nrch NJ;
sons, meet in their hall over Wilmington
store the fourth Thursday night in each mont
q II BRUCE. Iii gh Priest
a. B. SILLIMAN. Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22
TIME TABLE.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe R'v.
SOUTH BOUND.

SOUTH BOUND.
galveston and Chicago Express 443a n
SleOurh" anu hahsas Clty 'A1 1re>e , Il p. m
NORTH BOUND.
galveston ana chicago Express > Ol a.. m
NleDHfhe ana Kansas City Express 2l7 a. N
]. II. MAsoS. Ticket Ag't.
w. S. kEENAN. Gen Pass. Ayt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22

The average growth in white oak il
only about four one-huhdredths Of an
inch year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22

ArdmoTe Lodge No. 81, A. r. and A. NJ
meets in their hall on South CaddO steert. I'll
first Saturday night in each month. on or b,
fore the full moon.
ID. ID. Flow, WOrshipial Master
A Il. SILLINAS, Secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22
ARnMORE ANDIIEALToN

NAIL PASSENGER AND ExPREss LINE.
Makes the trip from Ardmore a.
tiea Iaton by the way of Lone Grow
ana Hewitt, daily. Connection made al
HealdtOn for duncan.
Leaves Ardmore daily at 7:30 a. m.
ana returning arrives here at s D. m.
Ofiice at Sherman Hotel.
w. c. CUMMINGS. prom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22

Artimore- Camp No. IS WoodIaen Of IA
World, meets in their forest at Whittingto
Hall every second and fourth Monday nigh
in each month. Visiting sOveTeigns invited I
attend.
Z. b. KENDRIcK. consul commander
T. Q. BRIDGMAN. clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22

Agent Mason has perfected arrange
mentS whereby me can furnish tickets
rom al points TO ArdmOre. a. well
~ tr0m Arumore. Now j. your time
20 bring your friends TO the Indian
Territory. Call upon him. No from
Ole 10 answer questions. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22
Arrival and Departure O. S. Mails.

AA'@A anu departure =. ,. MRiIH.
South bound mail closes l:30 D. M.
South bound mail arrives 2:3O d. m
North bound mail closes 1870 D. IN.
North bound mail arrives 2:30 n. m
Night mails are closed at $50 d. m.
Money order department is open al
a. IN. and closed at ) p. IN.
11n1ce hours from s a. m. to n. m
Sundays from a. IN. to 10 a. m.
JOIN :. HAMMER. T. VI.
EDGAR SANDLIN. DEPUTY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Thursday night at Z: 80. Hall opposite cour
house. Court street. Visiting knights Co
daily invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-22

J. T. HowEru. K. Il. &
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
Industrious Woodpeckers.

Linemen of some of the telegraph and telephone companies centering in Reading have made discovery as to the destruo- tive propensities of woodpeckers that al most surpasses belief The costly cedar poles brought from Canada, these birds have discovered, are soft through the cen. ter to the top.
 They first hunt for knot near the bot tom, and around this they peck with their long sharp bills until they extract it. They work all around it until it is dis lodged They then continue pecking un til the center of the pole is reached, after which the softer material is removed. In some cases the interior of the pole at the point attacked is nothing more than a mere shell, and any sudden gale is apt to snap it off
 The birds sometimes build their nests inside the hollow pole and have been known to be killed by its breaking. The cedar poles taken out after they are ruined by the birds are generally replaced by chestnut poles, which are seldom attacked.
 Linemen are instructed to keep an extra sharp lookout for poles damaged in this way, and when they find they have been used as hatcheries to renew them.-Phil- adelphia Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
Soldiers Shot to KnI.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 23-The first fatal shooting of the great strike took place late last night. when in an encounter with a few boys at the Halsey Street station of the Brooklyn City Railway company a volley was fired by the militia Henry Aims of New York city was fatally shot a musket ball entering at his mouth and passing through bis head. Another man, whose name is Richard Mitchell, was wounded in the arm, 1ne shooting had the instant effect of dispersing the mob.
 The nintl day of the tieup closed with out bringing material change to the situ- ation. It was day of alarming rumors, which fortunately proved 10 have slight or no foundation There were between day break and nightfall numerous brushes be- tween the police and militia on one side and the strikers or headstrong. law defy ing sympathizers with their cause on the other.
 The lincmen's strike which was to have ted up tho trolley lines more effectually than had been done by the strike of mo tormen conductors and other employees, was called of before it was fairly on. and later in the day the mandate of Master Workman Connolly was promulgated, calling upon the linemen 10 abandon thcir situations
 M nat lnuu6nC6l lile slTthe iiiandpoE lo call the linemen's $ strike off thus quickly and then to order it on again cannot now bc told The reason assign d for the lat ter act is palpably but pretext The of fo, of this move whiSh the strikers have compared to the playing of a high trump card, remains to be demonstrated. The developments of the day were not reass aring as a wholo In spite of the fact | that there are under arms in the eity s, 900
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
RIOTS IN BROOKLYN.
MILITIA AND POLICEMEN FIRE ON THE
 STRIKERS.

In Suite of the Protection of Over 1000
 Troops and Almost 5000 Policemen, the
 Trolley Lines Are stnl Practically Tied
 Up-Much Violence.
 BROOKLYN, Jan. 21.-Nearly 5000 na- tional guardsmen are under arms on Brooklyns streets today. The strikers number about .. 900, hut there are fully 25, 900 sympathizers with their cause who are aiding them in preventing the run ming of trolley cars. The situation Is se- rious.
 The First brigade of New York city. national guard. including all the troops, infantry, artillery and signal corps, re- csived orders from Adjutant General Mic .Aipin last night and reported as ready for service early this morning under Briga- dier General Fitzgerald. This action was taken on 8 request made to Governor Nor ton ny Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn, who maintained that the militia on the ground then was not able to properly protect the property and lives of the citizens and sup press the acts of violence on the part of the strikers and their sympathizers.
 There was a general feeling Sunday that the mayor. after his conferences with the delegation of labor leaders and a sub soluent one with representatives of the
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
Why 8 ship Was Sent.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-In conversation the pres dent seemed entirely willing to scuss the Hawaiian question. He said No informat on has been received which indicated that anything will happen in Hawaii making tho presence of ono of our naval vessels necessary unless we arc pro pared to enter upon pol cy and course of conduct v.olat ve of our rulo of intcrna- tional law md utterly unjust,flable.
 All who take any interest in the qucs- ton should keep in view the fact that Hawaii $ entirely independent of us. and that in it's rotations to us 1t is a foro Rn country. sh'p has been sent to Homo lulu not because there has been my change in the pol cy of the administration. and not because there seems to be any immi- nent necessity for its presence there.
 The vessel has been sent in precise ao oordnnoe with tho policy of tho adminis- tration in every oase of the kind and from motives of extreme caution. and because the.e Is possibility that disturbances may be renewed which might result in danger to tho persons or property of Amor ican citizens entitled to the protection of the United States. This course was at once determined upon as soon ns informa- tion reached the government of the recent revolt N
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
General Markets.

NEW YoRK. Jan. ss-FLOUR-State and western dull and weak; city mills patents, st0 4l5; winter patents. S2.s0aai5: city mills clears, s23b; winter stTeigh,s. Ss.3d2.7A
 WHEAT NJ. 2 rcd active and weak under further liquidation, weak cables and some for eign selling; February 5oJHasSc.; March Sol.r G04c.
 RYE -Nominal carlots, 5t05Sc.; hoatloads, SGQ5sc.
 CoRN-No. . active and weaker with wheat. February. 4aj 70 4al4c.: May. sglsdi9'Sc. oATS-No. dull and weak; May. 53ssc.; track, white state. U C tllSc.
 PoRk-EHsyi new mess, Sl2.7Sdl3; family, Sledl2.D.
 LAkD-ouier prime western steam, soeo nominal.
 BUTTER Weak; state dairy, loGeoc., state creamery. lBf oec.
 CHEEsE-Caiet; large, aGll4c; small slSa l2c.
 EGGs-wesl,; state and Pennsylvania, ssc; western, 9lc.
 SUGAR-Rav V firm; fair refining, easr.; cen. trifugal. aG iest. B.: refined steady. crushed. 41-lGft4tsc powdered. ( 1-i8d4i4c.
 TURrENTlNE-Iirm st aa,4@3c.
 MoLASSk s,-Firm: New Orleans, 33ltSsc. RlCE-Firm domestic, +ls6tosso.; Japan, ~ Q4ac.
 TALLow- Steady; city, p4c.; country. talc. HAY -QuicG shipping. SoaSSe.; good 'o choice, 6nlf aSc.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
UPRISING IN HONOLULU.
Supporters of the Ex-Queen Get Up Lit-
 tie Rebellion.

tie ttebcluon.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan ia.-Tho steamer Alameda arrived from Auckland and Syd- ney via Honolulu and brings news of a revolution and bloodshed at Honolulu. Charles l.. Carter who was one of the an- nexation commissioners, was killed. and other government supporters were wound ed. There has been much fighting. and at least l2 natives have been killed.
 Nearly 500 royalists arc under arrest, Robert Wilcox Is the leader of the rebels The fighting was still in progress whon the Alameda left Honolulu on Jan. II. but the government forces had practically overcome tho rovolutionists- Advices from Honolulu up to date of Jan. 1 are as foi- lows;
 Carl Widermann, son of Liliuokalani's s latest envoy to the United States, has boon missing since last Thursday. and it is be- lieved he will be among the killed No casualties on the government s.da
 None of the Wilcox party had had any thing to eat since Monday except guavas and bullock they had Killed. Poolc said Wilcox had 80 men yet The rest of his party were either wounded, dead, deserted or taken prisoners.
 A cavalry company Is being organized The city Is quiet. both banks and many of the stores having resumed business. A few arrests have been made in town on suspicion.
 Jan. II, n m.-The steamship Ala meda arrived from the colonies at a m. No one Is allowed to go on board on any pretense. She is to sail at B p. m There is nothing new from the front to the pres ent time.
 The ex-queen's premises arc under po- lice surveillance. Her Washington plaoo residence was raided on Monday and n quantity of arms coniscatcd What ac- ton will be taken in her case cannot be as- certained
 The Chilean man of-war Esmeralde flying the Venezuelan flag. has arrived hore
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
The Glove as a Preventive of Nausea.

The funny men in tho alleged funny pa. pers, says Dr. F.. B. Sangree In the Phila. delphia Times and Register, have so long made merry over the man with the cloven breath that l am rather timid about adyo eating this odori ferrous spice. Yet my expe- rience has been that the clove Is a good antinauseant. Persons who get "qualms' when riding In the cars or on boats can al. most certainly quiet them by slowly chew ing clove or two. Indigestion. accom-. panied by formation of gas, nausea and dizziness, will often yield to the same sim. pie measure. There are other and better means of accomplishing these results, but the value of the clovo is that 1t occupies so little room, is so easily carried about and can be so readily got when wanted.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
BIG FoReERlEs.
Quigiey csshed Worthless Bcnds te ths
 Extent of stoa. 900.

NutkNy tHnutu W oFthtess htHh1e - tN@
 Extent of sree.ooo.
 NEW YORK, Jan. la-Edward O. Quig- ley, broker who has been doing an ex- tensive business in municipal bonds at c Wall stroot was arrested charged with forging and negotiating bonds of western cities Aftor his arrest he confessed to forging bonds aRgreRatinR t!66. 900 at par on which he had obtained from the Mcr. oaniile National bank of this city loans aggregsting sl06. 000.
 QuiRley, the forgcr, had been to New Haven consulting with his partner Will liam F. Tuttlo. Tuttlo denies that ho has been n partner of QuiRiey for over year but the firm name has not bean changed, although SO far as this city is concerned Quigley appears to havo boon doing busl- neas on his own account
 Quigloy says he was in Now Haven try ing to get money enough to sot himself right here He oame hack to this oity and went 10 his Wall strcot ofiico Ho was called to tho Moroantile National bank, and when confronted and accused hy the officers and directors admitted that during tho past ton months ho had borrowed sl44, uoo from the bank on tho following bonds which he bad forged;
 City of Cleveland. tb7. 900; oity of SD: inRfcld. O.. s6s, GOO; city of Harris- burg ss5, o)0; city of Zanesvillo. O, sa- GOO
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
The Captains Microscopic Eyes.

An aged sea captain whose home is in this city is troubled with 8 pecul- iarity of vision which is common to all shippers and ships officers of high rank who have had long experience on the sea. In this particular instance the captain complains that through long use of tho telescope, the quadrant and oth- CT insh r-nents used in making calcula- tions at sea the sight has been drawn from the left eye into the one which peers so eagerly through the instru- ments He says he can discern objects at an enormous distance with his right eye, but is scarcely able to read with his left t-Philadelphia Record
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
OUR LAWMAKERS.
What the LegIslatnrs In Thrcc states Are
 Doing.

HARRISBURG. Jan. 22. Governor Hast ings sent a message to tho senate with drawing all appointments made by his predecessor, Governor attison, during tho past two years which had not been acted upon by the senate. The list of appoint. ments will be revised and new names sub stituted for many.
 Usually Monday mornings are devoid of special importance, but in both branches nf the gislature there was much bust. ness of interest transacted. Both bodies were food with bills of various kinds.
 HARRIsBURG, Jan. 93-A bin was put through the senate which completely 70. organizes tho state banking department and-increases the salary Of the superin tendent from sl, 900 to sd. 900 year
 ALBANY. Jan. 22. - Both branches of the legislature were in session, but nothing of importance was done The senate was only in session half m hour. Senator Par sons offered petition from the Rochester Bar association thnt tho code Of civil pro. eedure be revised and simplifod. The ju. dietary committee reported favorahly the nomination of Hon. George A. Garnahan as assistant county judge of Monroe and he was confirmed.
 Mir. Lawson's bill prohibiting the dis piay oi lore kn nhRs OH pupuc pulluinRs has passed tho asscmbly-yoas sS; nays. 13
 TRENTON, Jan. 22.-Both houses of the New Jersey legislature held the usual Monday evening sessions. but adjourned without transaotinR much bus ness.
 TRENTON, Jan. 23.-The failure of Gov ernor Werts to send to the senate the nam, of person to succeed the late Judge Alb. bolt upon the supreme bench has reopenod n contest for the place. The most men toned candidates for the past few days have been Judge Joseph H. Gaskell ol Mount Holly and ex-Judge William NJ. Lanning O. Trenton.
 General William J. Sewell. who wa, chosen by the Republican caucus, whicl met last week, to succ eed United Statoi Senator McPherson, was e'eoted. In th, senate the ballot stood: W. J. Sewell (Rep.) l5; Alien l.. McDermott (Dem ! ,. and Franklin Murphy tRop.l l.. h the hou 0 Sowell got 70 votes. MoDermott 6, and Murphy, 5. Tho Republicans whC bolted last weeks caucus nominated Mar phy. and the five votes cast for Murphy were those of the bolterS
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
YoIleys For Rioters

BROOKLYN, Jan. 22. - Violence and bloodshed constitute the record of the eighth day of the electric street railway oreratives' strike. Three militiamep are in hospitals with broken heads. two ha a7- ing suffered at the bands of riotous men or women. while the third was the victim of his own carelessness. having fallen out uf second story window A score or more of policemen are suffering from bull let wounds and contusions of the head or body, disab ing tkem for the time being
 To what extent the rioters have suffered cannot even be conjcctured. Ii they es- capped punishment it was not the fault of tEe mllitiamen, who. in accordance with their orders, fired as directly at their as sailants as a dense fog which completely hid objects az 90 yards distance would permit. The strike is not ended. and or der is not restored.
 Seven thousand national guardsm, and 1,5O0 or l,6O0 policem n We're not strong enough to make resumption of the street railway traffic in Brooklyn practicable In fact, the gain over last Saturday is scarcely perceptible.
 The ealhng out of the First brigade. composed of New York city regiments. has seemed rather to add to tho tension than | Q br ng solution of the difficulties. The task of T, storing peace and order along near.y 200 mics of street. car lines is a vast one.
 FeW Cars Running Yet.
 A distended Japanese fan. the handle representing the termini at the bridge and | rries to New York, is not m inaps pic ture of the surface railway system oi
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
Burns and soaIds.

A remedy for scalds and burns that ono woman has used successfully for years is compounded as follows: Mix thoroughly equal parts of raw linseed oil, limewntcr and laudanum. Keep this mixture tightly oorkcd, label 1t poison" and set it on the top shelf of tho most out of ( te way closet, so that inquisitive children will not get hold of if. It makes an excellent dressing, affording speedy relief from pain. Keep n soft linen cloth saturated with tho mix. ture closely over the burn, excluding the air Shake before using. .--washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
A Test of Eligibility.

A story Is told by Scotch contempo- rary of new arrival at the Border Coun. ties Lunatic asylum, near Melrose, who was sent out along with some others to work in the grounds After he had been working for some time an old inmate, who had been watching him, came up and said, Unless ye delye wi the rake and rake wi the spade, ma man, yell bs no lang here. "-London Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
He Surprised Her.

My mind wandahs sometimes, doncherknow, Miss Bellefeld, said MT. Sappy. "Ycu surprise me!'
 "Aw?"
 Yes I did not know it had ever re- turned after its first ramble ''-Pitts- burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
wIt came. wIth the Doas~rt.

The prcG,cst opportunities for serving an effective dinner Aru in tho dcesert. Re sides it is over the Ices and between tho cracking of nuts and tho nibblinR of raj. sins that tho witticst things are said. Chnunccy Dcpow says It Ia not until tho ices gre served that people at dinner reaily begin to have genial feeling toward their neiphbors.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
Poster Arrlye. at yolahnm..

YOKOHAMA, Jan. 2l.-Mn John w.. Fostor. ox-Amerioaa nocnctary of atata who was appointed to nut in an advisory capacity to the Chinese envoys who arc expected to como to Japan Co negotiate terms for peace. has arrived hcro on board thu steamship Empress of India
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
Rick. No. ,s Bs r.np..ohed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a--The attempt to impoach Judge Augustus J. Kicks of Cleveland fniled in the house judiciary committee hy an adverse vote of to z, and Instead of the resolution for impeach- ment which Mr Bailey of Toxaa had pro. parod to report to the house ono will be presented denouncinR the foo system. whloh In the opinion of mcmborS has mnds the proc edlngs possible
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-24
MAINTAINED.

When Pans Syrinx changed her form To reed by rivers brim, Straight he cut that reed and blew Sounds dvinely sweet to him, For be knew the music fine Was the soul of her dear shade. Hour by hour he wooed her well, That she might rot wholly fade; Kept the reed against his lips And so held her spirit near, If perchance by some strange spell She, repontant, reappear. Still he calls upon her name, Counting not his vision gone, But he may not bring to life And her, living, look upon. Yet he hopes to, and so sings Here and there by tempest tossed What the heart with love pursues Never can be wholly lost. Die it cannot while we hope. Through shy, elusive gleam It must haunt the sunny heights Near the valleys where we dream.
 Chicago Record