davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-23

Human nature is human nature, and
the man who sweara falsely concerning
his tax returns will continue to frown
down the man who stuffs a ballot box.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-23

We are the best equipped establishment
in the whole southwest for this line of
work, and our unequalled facilities
enable us to turn out work at the
lowest possible figures.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-23
LEGAL BI INKS

We carry full and complete line Of all
Legal Blank, including those required
by the Brand Law enacted by the
last legislature.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-23

n. 8. LUTZ, Agent, Santa Fe.
q. T. NICHOLSON, G.. p. A., Chicag o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06

An English author says that man of
middle agv with whom he i lcquainted
found One u his eyes aiI,vt..d. ~ he
thought. by reading small PRINT az night
and applied 10 famous oculizt flr AL
vice Tho d1ctur examined him very
carefully aud presently inquired wheth-
er he had ever suffered amy incuuvcn-
iencc from the other eye. the right unv.
None whatever. WAS the reply
"Sull. said the oculist dryiy. lit -
very important for you o. pr,s..rve the
sight VI your left eye. inaSmuch a. you
have never seen with the other since
you were born !''-YOuth's Companion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06

Farmers down ia Dixie. Ike thor. DO
New England. have very grim. bat
none the less indisputable. ,,.usc - Li
NOR uu occasion. If this auer,iote fruiu
Georgia j. to b. crrditci:
y farmer returning fran ,cyil with
an empty produce wagon overlook a
young man piodding along witi the dis.
courased air u city man unused o.
dirt ruadS.
"Hullu. Jersey" cried ine stranger
briskly. Can a man Fst lift 20 Vine
land:"
Il don't see why he can Z. 20 f~sl.ui.d,,l
the farmer in = noncummittsl WAY.
Then I'll take ridO. s.sld tle
stranger. vau.ting into the wagon ai.,l
making himself cumfurtalle
After three ur fuur miles h.il been
traverscd. the stranger paused Ia his iii-
consequential talk long enough 20 ob-
serve.
IT'S quite distance to Vinrland .
YES, It Is a distance. % admitted the
farmer.
Another mile w.,s passed. and then
the stranger inquir,.l:
"AlDut how far j. il e. Vncl.uid:'
well. replied the farmer ine,iitn.
lively, "kerpin straight ahead the
way we're guin now. its about IS. OUn
miles. but II yuu'll get uut and ho.if Il
back. it amt mure'n about six or sev-
en-. "
The stranger got cat aud ''h"ufed" il
back ck-PrUvidence Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06
THE DAYS AND THE YEAR.

What IL thr world. my little oncf
Our worii belongs e. q a rluck. tho sun
steady "a spins. while the ci..-s hsats true
Days aud .s-Ju~ for ms and au-
And tick. tssk. tuck. rus-s tl-- r4ighty clock.
Mhilv time swings on slow.
Now left. mnw right. now G1y. now night.
With tick. ts--k 90 and fr,A
The pussy willow In cuat u fur.
A sweet pink ruso IN the wind a-fir.
a riapit' letf With = crim~oa llu-h.
Thrn falling suuwinkss and winters hush.
While ticS. tick. tosk. gus thc uii gity eiOck.
Sui th~ world sxinEs ou l-.luy.
Binding. blowing. shining showing.
With a tirk. tosk O. and fro.
A little s.r.. vrhrn the heart a. glad.
A little Sigh Nhtu thr way 4. sd.
Nhrther tire shadows or sunll, ans fall.
sws- rs-.t ani dreaming 90 last Tor all.
Mhil- tiri.. tir<. tocS gus thc mighty clock.
Anl tA.' world swings on bclow.
S4nilin-. sish.ng. singing. crying.
with a tics. ts-ck q aud fr1.
50 Is tlic way. nay own little one.
Our world bciun-~ a. that clock. the sun.
And the haud that sIsfussx iii.rs. kfs.ns the key
j. th- same tl.at hui,l.th you End mr.
While tirk. tics. t..ck gus the mighty clock.
AHl thc ~urld swings on b-luss.
Wow left. now right. now day. now night.
With - ts,A. tosk q anil fro.
-iiargitt r. Blodgvtt in ~. Nicholas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06
FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE.
Life's Moving Panorama illustrated In .
New York street scene.

New York street scene.
A living picture Uf lifc's moving pan
Drama was presented at Broadway and
Tvcuty-third street enc day Last week.
Ii Was procession IL was Procession
formed by chance. but the utmost delib-
Grafton could not have made IL tell
palmer story of life.
First came a wagon piled high with
baby c..rriages-frsil little vehicles to
carry frail 'incheS uf humanity ns
they began the uncertain journey over
the tortuOus ways of this world
Then followed a pony cart carrying
two laughing boys advanced only FAR
enough in the great highway u life TO
realize that there were ruscs in the
path. but not 20 know of the thurnS
Behind the toys. in do-r'art drawn
by high stepping cob. werc two yuuil.s
ON the Threshold II manhood one
wore On thc lalcl II his cuat a tullrsu
pin un bit of blue ribbon. thc other
pin of different design GA q yellow Euug
Of silk. They We're en-egrl in earucst
conversation. apparently suggests. hy
u highly cn,"rcd tllc..tcr uo.tcr Erprc>cr,i-
ing young woman who WEES advertised
TO appear un some stage.
A changing gong MAS cluee behind.
and = cable car crowded with impaticnt
business men was hurryiug it, luad io
their pists To- make the daily start iu
the wild RACES fur muu"y.
Next a handsome Is.ir u hur>c..
stylish carriage. cuachmau and iuutiu.u'
ON the box. ami in the carriage a rrtuud.
red faced man, past middle a9c. and l-.-
side him a richly arraycd woman try.ii.:
20 appear To le On the sunny side II th..t
middle line Prosperity WAS written ga
every part of tho equipI-v-
Then came an ash cart. aud its du 3.
borne ON tire wind. reached and ammo, 4.
the occupants of the C.trriHg,, The d..t,e
walked at his horse head. huwc,l. r,
not with years. and h;S farr lorr ;rf
marks of toll that had extended utv..
life since early yuuth
Close behind tle ash cart. with h.l..
horses, black plumes and solemn
aged driver. came hcar>r New N.I-
Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06
Summer Excursion Tickets On sale.

The Texas x 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 3lst, 1895.
For tickets and further information
call on or address your nearest tick
II agent % GAsTON MEsLIER,
Gen'l Pass. * Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06
Cotton states international Exposition.

Atlanta, Ga, September IS TO Dec.
81, 1895. For this occasion the c.,
G. & :. F. Railway Santa Fe Route
will sell three classes of tickets at
three different prices, according 20
limit of tickets. Glass "a" will bear
return limit of January :. 1896, and
will be on sale Sept. 3 and 10, and
daily from Sept. Is To Dec. Is. The
round trip rate from Ardmore for
class "An tickets will be $50. so. Glass
"B' tickets will bear return limit of
20 days from date of sale, and the
fare from Ardmore will be S2g.15.
Glass "Dn tickets will bear return
limit of 10 days from date OF sale,
aud the fare from Ardmore will be
Sl9 30. Dates of sale for class "B''
tickets will be l-Om Sept. IL to Dec,
i3, inclusive. Dates Of sale for class
I'D" tickets will be Sept. Is, %; oct.
., 16, 36; Nov. 5, Is, 25; Dec. and
Is. For further information, call on
or address the undersigned.
i. II. MASON, Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06
hattIeneId Eneampment

Sons of Veterans, Knoxville, Tenn.
September l6 to 10. On account of
above the q. G.. a. =. r. Ry., will sell
round trip tickets TO Knoxville,
Tenn, at one fare for the round trip
limited TO return up 10 and including
Oct. IL. The roads from Knoxville
will also sell round trip tickets To all
points at the very low rate Of one
cent per mile during the encamp-
ment. Call upon the undersigned
for further information.
/. X. MASON, Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06

Never gu; a banana According e.
Spanish superstition. IL brings III luck
In preparing always slice or iag IL with
a fork Using the knife cuts through
tho cru~s, and IN that LAND IL j. d,cm.ri
n s.icrilege. Besides u give, the fruit
what the French call taste "a the
knife -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06

sheridan was hands me -uung nian.
but bee m'ddi" life dissipation d'-tr's,si
rsrfy trloa ~ hi- furlucr Eu.o.i l.-. 20
At i.rst gl-.ur'' lic seemed siuguiIr.y i'..
pul,ivc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Christian Church-Frensley street SER
vices every Lords day al n 90 a. m. and SIS
meeting every "Wednesday s:I5 \. m. Choir
practice every Friday evening az Sis T. m.
Ladies' Aid society every Tuesday alter
noon az the church az =. m Mite and So
cial meeting every Tuesday night al place
announced each Lords day. Officers meet
ing nr-t Lords day In each month. All are
cordially invited To- all services
Joe NJ. London. Supt sunday school.
Nulney Johnson. Pastor.
First Baptist Church-Broadway street.
Services every sunday az N 90 a. m. and : 10
NJ O'Clock. sunday Schoul ats a M
Choir practice Friday evenings AZ o'clock.
=r. Young. Pastor.
NJ. r. Church south--Corner Broadway and
Church street. Preaching every sabbath
morning az II a. m. and s;3o .. N. PRAYER
day School every sabbath AZ 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League .. M \. p. Law. Pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian church Corner
Church and Cumberland streets. Services
Prayer meeting "Wednesday. choir practice
saturday evening. sabbath school az $50
a. NJ EverS body cordially invited to Wor-
ship With u. j. r. Williams. Supt.
J. r. Aubrey Pastor.
Arlmore Mission NJ. r. Church South-Ser.
vices AZ Tabernacle. Mission Ridge addition.
corner Wulyrrton avenue and Carter street.
Services every nrst and third SUNDAY a. m
and every sunday evening al 7sE. Come
and worship with u.
J. a. Godfrey. Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BETWEEN
Springer and Fren~iy Str-~ts
Regular serviCes
~thhath-il a. M. morning worship.
SD. M. evening worship.
a.f5 "a. m.. sunday ~Chssui.
We,lnr~day-N D. m. PRAYER mcctiuE.
.. M. Session meeting
We extend cordial invitation @" al o.
worship with u. 10 stranger. We dr~irr
your acquaintance. In the name 90 the Mas
ter. wr welcome you.
REv. &. &. McGtSLEY. pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06
TIME TABLE.
Cult. Colorado aud Santa Re Rau-ay.

SOUTH BOUND
Gaivc-t"n and chicago Exprrs- o. - a-ts a n
Nlrhurur and kansas city EAurr~ SIX O.. "a.
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston and chicago Express - tsstsa ~.
Nlrhurtr aud Kansas City E1prc-- iIsts am
O. n. MASON. Ticket Ak.
". =. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. Az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06

tn, o., 90 q ihc t.'uc e L,ui. XIV
N1:e uf.,A > feet br,..d ~ the t.l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-06
Arrival and Departure U. 5. Mails.

Arrival and Departure q. :. Mails.
South bound mail closes 4:45 y. m.
South hound mail arrives $50 y. m.
North bound mail closes lI:I5 a. m.
North bound mail arrives 1900 m
Night mails are closed al s:gu D.. n
Money order department is open
at n. NJ, and closed az p. m.
Ohce hours from 5 a. m, to Bp.m.
Sundays from q. m, 20 81 a. m.
JoHS :. HAMMER, +. NJ.
EDGAR SASDLIN, Deputy.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-29
Big Profits on Pennies.

Gold is coined in Philadelphia and
San Francisco. Not enough of it comes
into the mint at New Orleans TO make
the coinage of it there worth while. All
three minis make every denomination
of silver pieces. The minor coins of
base metal, cents and nickelS, are all
minted in Philadelphia, where nearly
100,000,0O0 pennies are turned out an
nually.
Cents being Of small value Re care
lessly handled, and are lost in such
great numbers that the treasury has To
work hard to maintain the supply The
profit to the Government on their man
ufacture is large, however, inasmuch
as the blanks for them are purchased
for 81 per 1000 from a firm in Con
necticut that produces them by con
tract. Blanks for nickelS are obtained
in the same way, costing Uncle Sam
only q cent and Il half apiece.
Gold pieces are the only coins of the
United States which are worth Their
face value intrinsically. \ double eagle
contains $40 worth of gold. without
counting the One-tenth part of copper.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-29

splitting fire from every window. So
much valuable property adjoining was
threatened that the fire department turll-
ed out with thirty-five engines. the largest
number called into use ut a single fire i'll
five years. The fire broke out about 3
O'Clock. Three hours later there was lit
tie left of the two Springer buildings but
parts of their walls. and their contents
were all burned or lay in hot heaps of
debris in the easements. Less than 5000
worth of property was saved by the occu-
pants.
When it became known that hundreds
of women were in danger in one of the
tall buildings the crowd wanted to make
a rush for ii, but was kept back by a
detail of police from the Desplaines street
station. Officer Thomas Brennan had
gone into the building and had prevented
q fatal panic by barring the stairway with
his stalwart figure until he could reassure
the frightened women and send them
down the stairs in platoons. Even then
some of them fell and bruised themselves
in their hurry to escape, but as the! pour
ed out of the doomed building the crowd
sent up a shout for the women and the
gallant officer who had saved them.
Oil Explosions.
1t was reported that the basement IN
der the rooms occupied by the Shober &
Carqueville Autograph Company was
filled with oils, and the iiremen worked in
constant fear of an explosion. Fortu-
nately when the explosions came their
force spent itself upward. The loud re-
ports were followed 10y Il cloud of tim
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-29
WOMAN BIBLE IN PRINT.
Part First Seems Little Less than a
Handbook of Infide1ity.

Religious and social circles are much
worked up over part l of the woman :
bible which has just been published. a
correspondent says that an inspection of
advance sheets of this work shows il 10
be little less than Il handbook of infdel-
ity. 1t ridicules the biblical story of the
creation, denies that God ever talked di-
rectly with any man. strips the patriarchs
of their halos, and denounces Moses as Il
common ''fakir." Indeed. Moses could
not have Jared worse in the book if Col.
Ingersoll had written il. The style is not
SO flippant as he would have used, but If
is none the less irreverent and blasphe-
nous. AS an example of the iconoclastic
tendencies of the new woman. ii is some
thing awful To contemplate. Mrs. Eliza
beth Il. Grannis says the book will be a
decided detriment TO the cause of woman
suffrage. Mrs. Anna II. Shaw says it il
the brilliant effusion of prejudiced women.
DR.. Joseph II. Kylance says the very title
of the book is ridiculous and is mere
cloak for n bitter attack upon Chris
tianity.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton is the head and
front of the womans bible enterprise.
Joined with her in the production Of this
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-29

were in danger At one time of being cut IF
by the flames. hut they were saved b.
the presence Of mind of policcllan
The fremen were threatened by the frt-
4uent falling of the tall walls and By
explosions of oil. They had several runs
for their lives. with narrow escapes but
they luckily came through unscathnd
The Springer buildings were occupied
by manufacturing concerns. AM the
flames spread rapidly that the occu-
pants had barely time to seize their books
and few personal belongings and eS-
cape with their lives. The buildings were
equipped with automatic sprinklers. hut
these were as helpless as garden sprink-
ling pots to stay the fire. There were also
two fire walls, but the flames passed these
barriers as easily as though they were but
lath. Feathers and oils and inks carried
the fire from floor to floor and from end
TO end of the big blocks with lightning
speed, and in half an hour the whole
Canal street front was ablaZe. This front
presented a surface ISL feet long by sev-
en- and eight stories in height. A half
hour later the Jackson street side 1G4
feet deep and seven stories high. was
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-29

bers and debris flying toward the upper
floors, which fell back into the Seething
pit without injury to fremen or specta
tors. Many of the floors were filled with
printing presses and other heavy machin-
cry. As the supports were weakened by
the flames the machines broke through
the floor and went down 10 the bottom
with crash after crash as they struck
each succeeding floor and landed IN the
basement in tangled masses of rods and
wheels.
As the flames spread from one section
of the buildings to another. and floor a ftcr
floor gave way, the noise resembled a bat
terry of artillery in action. Then FILLING
walls added their thunders to the ocra-
sion. The first section to tumble was the
sixth and seventh stories of the Excelsior
Block on Canal street. warning crack
and a shout from the crowd sent the fire.
men flying for their lives. The wall fell
half way across the street and sent bricks
with sufficient force to have killed the
firenen, who escaped the danger by bare
~ n second. The next section to fall was
on the north, but it struck the Wilson
building and went through the roof with
out a rebound. A little later three upper
stories of the Jackson street wall toppled
outward and across the street, but it had
been expected, and the Gremen were out
of the line of danger.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-29

tinople addressed to the American Board
of Foreign Missions from Rev. II. O..
Dwight.
The missionaries at Kharput are all
from Eastern States. The property de-
stroyed is valued at between $4,000 and
100000. The telegram from Terrell
said that the number killed was 500 and
this is confirmed from other sources. The
scene of the massacre is far inland and
beyond the reach of a man-of-war, which
would be obliged to pass the Dardanelles
and enter the Black Sea TO approach even
the neighbOring coast. 1t was at this very
point, Kharput, that the State Depart
ment sought to establish consulate, in
which purpose it has been defeated so
far by the refusal of the Turkish Gov
eminent to issue eXequatur to Mr..
Hunter, sent there from the department
as the first consul. The latest news is
so appalling that in Government circles it
is matter of wonder that the European
powers can longer remain inactive. The
news of the destruction of American mis-
sions has started the friends of the mis-
sionaries all over the country to telegraph
ing the State Department. Assistant Sec
rotary Uhl has replied declaring that
nothing is being omitted by the State
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-29
A Rent Rome.

A case entirely new to medical SCI
ence came under the observation OF the
physicians at the Maryland Un.ver-
sity hospital last week. James TymOn
was the patient and he was afflicted in
a most peculiar way. Tymon i en-
ployed in bakery and is about 10 years
of age While at work he accidentally
fell upon his right arm. He felt an
acute pain in the member. a. if il had
been fractured. The pain was intense
and finally TymOn'S employers sent
him TO the hospital. where he was ex-
amined by the physicians in charge. To
their surprise they discovered that in
stead of being broken the bone Of The
forearm was bent so rs 10 form almost
a complete circle and was firm IN that
position. 1t was something the phySi-
clans had not come in contact with be
fore. 1t is supposed by the doctors IN
attendance upon TymOn tina; the bone
had become sOftened in some way.
either through constitutional weakness
or q peculiar diet.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-29

new building, the Dry Goods and Wooden
Exchange, at 215 and 211 Van Buren,
street and 276 and 27S Franklin street,
Chicago. The flames burst through the
windows all along the front of the build
ing, and in an instant the whole structure
was n mass of curling fire. Jumping
from the upper windows, a number Of
people were dashed upon the pavement
and sustained fatal injuries.
Hanging between life and death, a score
or more of shrieking, screaming girls
chung to the window easements of the
building. With lightning like rapidity
engines and hose carts surrounded the
blazing structure In a twinkling every
fire escape in the building was alive with
helmcted firemen bent on saving the lives
imperiled above. Catching its breath the
spellbOund crowd gaZed upward as one Of
the girls, driven to frenzy by the choking,
binding smoke. leaped in midair to what
appeared certain death. A fireman's
strong arm extended from the fire escape
was almost wrenched from its socket as
he caught the flying human figure. A
second later another girl threw herself
headlong. But no protecting arm saved
her, and, turning over and over. she fell
to the sidewalk below, Il mangled, bleed
ing mass of humanity.
After the fire was entirely under con-
troll and while the firemen were on the
first foor of the structure, throwing
water on some still smoldering flames,
The second and third floors suddenly gave
way and crashed on the first, covering the
fircmen. Captain Louis Feline, of fire
company >. and the lieutenant and four
pipemen of the same company were buried
beneath falling floors of the building.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-29
WOULD RETIRE GREENBACKS
Secretary of the Treasury Declares
His Policy in New York Speech

secretary OF the hectares
His Policy in a New York Speech.
The address by Mr.. Carlisle, Secretary
of the Treasury, at the annual dinner of
the New York Chamber of Commerce was
plea for the retirement of the
legal tenders. He took the ground that
no change made in our currency system
will afford relief unless it provides for this
retirement. as the circulation of the legal
tenders has a tendency to drive out of
use and out of the country the very gold
in which the Government is compelled to
redeem them. His exact language was
this:
NO change that can be made in our
currency system will afford the relief to
which the Government and the people are
entitled unless il provides for the retire
ment and cancellation of the legal tender
United States notes. Anything less than
this will be simply a palliative and not Il
cure for the financial ills to which the
country is now subject" He added that
mo other Government in the world is re-
quired to supply gold from its treasury to
discharge the private obligations of its
citizens"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-29

first part, which consists OF comments on
the pentateuch. are Lille Devereaux
Blake, Rev. Phoebe Hanaford. Clara Be
wick Colby, Ellen Battelie Dietrich, Ur-
sula y. Gestefeld Mrs. Louisa South
work and Frances Ellen Burr. The meth
Cd of work adopted by these leaders of tho
new woman movement is described by
Mrs. Stanton in the preface as follows:
Each person purchased two bibles. ran
through them from Genesis 10 Revela-
tons. marking all the texts that con-
cerned women. The passages were cut
out and pasted in a blank book and the
commentaries then written underneath"