davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-22

- ~ AHtHNH|NNAH HA"'.N.a aa
cbandf.c business as ie.sy ..s
Gav made an ass. snment i1s .4e hr
cit OF his creditor. 3. b. teI .ar
named a. the assignee. e- 8
simpson. N. Kahn IS E.o., o' Gnine--
Vile: Mrs. Ella Dot-on and a. s.
Kendrics are mentioned r- preic. ed
creditor. A-.ct~. consisting e-
pallv OF no a. and accu ec
e.timatcd at 5000; and iiaslt.es .t
between 81. 90 anU si,sNu. N.. s.-
dleman went TO BeFvyn th .-.e.-
noon 10 tase charge.
Whv don't YOU 20 where YOU can
buy goods ri ghtt The =. ma. Rack
CT Store sells only iur ea-3- uht Lne
prices are guaranteed nrio# nnN ot
these big windie~-
sc. whalcy. pioneer car'eater
and contrlc or ol A-l.notr, returned
70 the city this morning. "C.g." O.
he il familiar y nuwu- mf -e tnc run
with Others Il -ae opening Of OKLA
homa. and secured q Tot 1r great
city OF that narc. A-ui pariy
secured 40 sa@ io- at Tire
same time; litigation -oiloWci' and
is stil in court. &c w.h PROBABLY
become permanent HN.are here
ags.n.
Goiicdge. the timer, can make
i7-iw
Judge Kngore's court was oocu-
pied today in hearing G damage su.i
against the Santa re In waich MIS-
Addic Hickman j. plaintiff. or
August -, 1892 her husband was fii
led al Berwyu BY a freight engine
for which she seeks remuneration y
the sum Of $4,000
n vou want 70 bc in style, =
/ n gtoffa. the tailor, and Jet him tak'
your measure for spring suit. I'll
Mrs Charlie Duric and liut
= daughter have returned from n vis.
20 relatives and friends In Waco ant
2 other Texas towns
pimities. in endless varieties aa'
styles, ~ Dusson's- i'A
George Frashcr, the bakery riar
+ y. having erected a commodious bl
= temporary building on the site oi hi
: old stand.
J. Coupon boolsl cheap al London
If-.t
The Santa Re- fencing crcT is ;
ar, civ. engaged in cueiosiaE "a
compary's rirhi ~ way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-22

Goiiedge. the timer, can nais
YOU close prices ON corrugated iron
t7-iw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-22

Good,ng Bccs 1r
Under Wi~nof ifoisl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-22

=. r. Gla SOS,
A. ~. a. turs worth, Ae2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-22

pimities, in endless varieties and
STYLES, n Dussun's- i'-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-22

n you want % bc in style, y
70 Stolfa, the tailor, and let nim taSe
your measure for o spring suit- ---ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-22

Mrs. Charles Duric and httle
daughter have returned from n visit
20 relatives and friends In Waco and
other Texas towns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-22

The Santa r. frncinE creT is 20
m, civ, engaged in cueiosiag lhe
compary's right ~ way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-22

plfs-e u.A,-acc. the latest wash
.rsefr at uu-fuu l7-u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-22

n.r-t r.rret thaf Davis & sharp,
tsr Waiu street h.rHer-, Fah EiN.
..-, = ns-. clean shave or q good
hair cut.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-22

George Frasher, the BAKERY ran
f. having erected a commodious p.t
temporary building on The site q ms
old stand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-22

Coupon book cheap at Loedoa ,l,.9 8
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-30
A TRICKY MEMORY.
A Keen-Minded Man Whose Recollection
Was at Fault. -.


A Keen-Minded Man Whose Recollection
Was at Fault.
It would afford material for an entire
paper to study defects of memory and
to describe some of the curiosities of
thinking which result from such de-
fectS. writer in Popular Science
Monthly says that he saw lately a bust
ness man of keen mind and good gen
cral memory, who was not paralyzed in
any way and was perfectly able to
understand and talk, but who had sud
denly lost part of his power of reading
and of mathematical calculation.
The letters d, &, q, and y, though
seen perfectly, were no longer recog-
nized and conveyed no more idea to
him than Chinese characters would to
us. He had great difficulty in reading
had to spell out all words and could
not read words containing three let
ters.
He could write the letters which he
could read, but could not write the five
letters mentioned. He could read and
write some numbers, but 6, z and had
been lost to him, and when asked to
write them his only result, after many
attempts, was to begin to write the
words six, seven or eight, not being
able to flush these, as the first and last
contained letters-x and (Which he
did not know.
He could not add and together or
any two numbers of which 6, or s
formed part, for he could not call
them to his mind. Other numbers he
knew well. He could no longer tell
time by the watch.
For a week after the onset Of the dis
case he did not recognize his surround
ings. On going out for the first time
the streets of the city no longer seemed
familiar; on coming back he did not
know his own house. After n few
weeks, however, all his memories had
returned excepting those of the let
tcrs and figures named But as the
loss of these put Il stop to his reading
and to all his business life the small de-
feet of memory was to him a serious
thing.
Experience has shown that such a
defect is due to small area of disease
in one part Of the brain. Such cases
are not uncommon and illustrate the
separateness of our various memories
and their dependence upon a sound
brain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-30
MONDAY.
SEPT. 80, 1895
OFFICIAL PAPER.
Wall Street.

The following description has
good many claims upon the attention
of the reader, beng we'll written and
containing great deal of truth:
"There isno more patriotism in Wall
street than there is holiness in hell.
1t is the continental incubator of ma
tional greed, an Internal hive of a
species OF bee begotten Of cross be-
tween hornet and a wasp, all sting
and no honey. 1t is nest of financial
tarantulas, whose speculative web at
taches to everything under the sun
that promises profit. To them the
world of industry, Of finance and of
commerce, with all its sweat, effort and
enterprise, is but field of flowers for
them to suck. Railways, mills, legis-
latures, stores, banks, factories, con-
crosses, trusts and corporations are
but so many pieces of the chessboard
which they play one against the other,
IN combination or any way, so the re-
suit of the play comes to their hand.
Prosperity and distress, happiness
and despair, ruin or death, they pull
the strings, not caring which or what
so long as they win every time. The
black flag or the white, the hollow
eyed skeleton of starvation or the
grossness Of repletion and prurience,
the one for them is as good as the
other if it has big money in it. They
have but one object or aim, and that
Is to beat somebody. anybody-every-
body. Their politics is an arrant
communism, an cgotistical anarchy,
and they will contribute money to
both parties-to any party-counting
on controlling all parties, especially
the party that is in it. Their only
religion is cupidity, their god MAN.
mon. a bull one day and bear the
next, they horn and tear every con-
celvable material interest by turns.
"This is faint proof print of Wall
street, Ill which is concentrated the
keenest intellectually of the country.
the brightest, but soulless and per-
verified. Only for six hours out of a
is Wall street open for business, but
the other Is hours are wholly con-
sumed by its occupants i'll planning
for those six hours, i'll which time the
practical destinies of 100000 peo-
pie are being given direction and cor.
raled."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-30
ENORMOUS HEAT.
a Figure which Demonstrates the Power
of TIC sun.

of TIC sun.
:. There is not more than one person in
each ten Thousand who has anything
IKE the correct idea what an icicl4
forty-fivc miles in diameter and two
hundred thousand i'll length would look
Ike. 1t is also true, says the st. Louis
l;"pUblic, that there is no necessity for
one being provided with n mind that
,;"lIld enable him to form q correct
conception of such a gigantic cylinder
of ice, for there is no probability that
anyone will ever live to see an icicle
C:,u half SO large, yet it is interesting
go know that Sir John IIcrschcl, the
great astronomer, used such IN illus
tration in one OF his articles on the in
tensity of the suns heat. After giving
the diameter Of the great blazing orb,
and IL calculation on the amount of
heat radiatcd by each square foot of it's
immense surface, he closed by saying
that if it were possible for an icicle
forty-fivc miles in diameter and two
hundred Thousand miles long to plunge
into the suns great burning sea of gas
it would be melted away; al utterly
consumed even to its vapor, less than
one second Of time. Sue IN iciclc
would contain more ice thar s formed
on the rivers and lakes of United
States during the past o. hundred
years; its base would cover average
Missouri country and its L. L would
be almost sufficient to r. to the
moon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-30
The Foley Estate Contest.

In the District Court yesterday in
the contest matter between the
brothers and sisters of Nj. ID. Foley.
deceased, and the guardians of the
Hartley child. w. e. f. Deal ap
pearcd IA counsel for the brothers and
sisters of the deceased, and j. T..
Dennis and Judge Mayenbaum for
the guardian. The application of
Minnie ID. Foley for an order requir-
ing the guardian and his attorneys to
produce the paper purporting to be 81
written acknowledgment by Nj. d..
Foley deceased, of the paternity of
the Hartley child, was denied upon
the ground that no notice of the mo.
ton had been given as the law re.
qulres. After this order was made the
petition and bond removing the con-
test to the U. S. Circuit Court we're
filed and the case removed. At this
point counsel for the guardian stated
III open court that neither the guardi-
an nor the attorneys had any such pa
per.-Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-30
ON THE BRlNY + Up.

The Pacific is fully ,r,;o deeper
than any other ocean.
The Atlantic ocean is a.. =. six and
ahalf feet higher than the ifc.
RED tape is driving shipr. from the
new Baltic canal. 1t eau so much
unnecessary delay that { old way
around Denmark is prefer. !, and be-
sides the pilots and ofIicialsy impolite.
RETURNS just published how that
during the last year 70 sailors
shipped at American ports, increase
of 5000. OF Americans thee were 81,
SS1; Scandinavians, 2i,1S2; Eritish and
Germans, about II 600 each.
PEOPLE who are in the habit Of swal-
lowing quantities of sea v.;.tcr when
bathing may be consolcd by the state
ment that the tonic c,fc.. az sea bath
ing arises from tho Internal rather than
the external application of the brine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-30
(8-22tf)

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; better results; bet.
ter try it. f. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Mr.. A. Bruce offers for sale or trade
his house and stable situated near the
upper bridge. For further particu
lars inquire OF the undersigned.
A. BRUCE.
(8-22tf)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-30

Nothing SO distressing as q hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as TO suf
Ter from it. Noyning so dangerous if
allowed to continue. One Minute
Cough Cure gives immediate relief
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-30

, !Say' why, don't you try De Wits
Little early Risers? These little
pills cure headache, indigestion and
constipation. There small, bnt do
the work. j.. T.. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-30

Silver Medal FIour" is second to
none.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-30

Fry SILVER Medal Flour" and you
will use no other.
The herald., 1895-05-06

que uniform, with Ills ricn urdpplnSs.
All these types Will be represented In the
Mexican village.
This collection will not be without
chronological interest. for it Is the Iu'-
pose of the concessionaire to bring TO
the exposition photographs OF the ruins
OF Palenque, showing the famous bas
reliefs which have attracted the atten-
ton OF archaeologists throughout the
world. Among these is bas relief VI
the cross, da atin9 from the .11th century
nearly four hundred years prior to the
advent of Colum bus. This and other
emblems OF Christianity carved In the
rocks centuries before the advent Of Co
lumbus confirm the belief that some
earlier discoverer or miss ionary visited
Mexico and made the Christian religion
known to the Aztecn and Toltecs. This
idea is the foundation of Lew Wallace's
book, "The Fair God" and it is also
borne out by a manuscript OF the 11th
century which tells of a Catholic mission
ary who went from the north of Ireland
shortly before that time. and sailed over
to America through the Gulf and down
to Mexico, where he lived for nun ber
~ vo~-S r-orrNf~~- ~" -~rr-~l -
The herald., 1895-05-06

men. The part OF an Ind ian dis
played by an Indian, who is simply
following out his natural instincts.
Those who act the part OF scouts, are
real scouts, and this may account for the
realism OF the performance. The picture
Of Colonel Cody, otherwise known as
Buffalo Bill, appear on this page His
dome shaped and leonine head is known
and has attracted attention In all OF the
great ciites of the world.
THE MEXICAN VILLAGE.
The concession for the Mexican VII
lage has been let to Messrs. Day and
Proteus, Americna businers men, for a
long time residents of Mexico, and
thoroughly familiar with the customs
OF that country. The village will include
adobe houses, representing the dwellings,
on the higher pla teaus, and the thatched
bamboo huts, representing those of the
lower regions. There is great deal of
local color in Mexico, and a great deal
that is picturesque in character and in
scenery, ranging from the humble poems
up to the rich and naughty proprietors
Of the great hacieDdas and the cavalry
officer, with his s0mbrero costing q
thr-r---r ~ ~ ToI--- md hie r'crl -oe.-
The herald., 1895-05-06

jinricksha is shown on this page.
OTHER VILLAGES.
There will be also villages ofthe EsQui-
mau, the North h western Indians, probably
South Sea Islanders, and the natives OF
Dahomey.
THE GERMAN VILLAGE.
The German Village will be typical
reproduction OF one of.the music gardens
or halls OF the Fatherland. Character.
istic antique German architectural
effects will be carried out. military
band will be on hand to give popular
music, German national airs and other
musical features. while about the village
will be placed tn bles for German refresh
ments such as were served in Chicago. 1t
will be one of the delightful places for
rest on the exposition grounds, and in
popularity will vie with the villages
from the stranger American and Orien-
tai nations. Once within it's precincts
one might well imagine himself Ill some
quaint old gabled town along the Rhine.
FISH COMMISSION EXHIBIT.
The commissioners representative for
the exposition Is DR.. Tarleton Fl. Bean,
assistant Nin charge OF the division OF
Fish culture, who was also the repre-
sentative of the commission at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. He
will be assisted by experts detailed from
The herald., 1895-05-06

fractions will average better excellence
than has ever yet been attained at any
great expedition.
Imagine street one-third Of . mile
long, with q continu Gus frontage OF
picturesque structures ON either side.
The street begins at the lowest point OF
Piedmont avenue, and ascends the hill
toward Bieckley avenue. running straight
across the bin. and making a long curve
before 1t reaches Jackson street. Among
! this street the millions Of pleasure seek
| ers during the time OF the Exposition,
wearied with the more weighty matters
| Of the great fair stretched out bsy yond
and cation. 1t will be like passing
into another world. Natives OF the
Orient will iostle the steele young
man OF America. and strange manners
and customs OF the far East will be In
direct contrast to the crude civilization
OF the South Sea Islands, the natives of
the South and Central A merican villages,
while the busting progress OF modern
times will envelop it all. There will be
tea drinking in gardens surrounded by
wierd Chinese pagodas, and attended by
Chinese natives, Japanese booths and
nower gardens dreamy music from Ger
man ia nds to the accompaniment Of the
festive "Frankfurt sausage" coffee
served by the natives OF S outh America,
and all manner OF strange and unusual
dishes which will see quite natural when
surrounded by the people OF the lands
from which they come. There will be
dances and music of all kinds In the
theatres OF China, Turkey, Syria and
other lands. Native merchants will sell
the wares OF Cairo and Constantinople,
Damascus, Bagdad and Palmyra in the
Oriental lvillages-Chinese merchants will
vie with Japanse merchants in disposing
of the strange wares OF their native
lands to the throngs OF curiosity seekers
-Camels will bump up and down Cairo
street.-the Dahomeys will whoop and
dance in the latest graceful curves OF the
Dahomey four hundred-the South Sea
Islander will proudly point out their idea
of beauty IN the Polynesian belle-in
short, as Mr.. Mcaw Der W would say, one
can see almost anything he wants to, !
and takes notes on things that he never
dreamed OF, when the Terraces are |
thrown open to the public.
7~-.t s-t7 THE SCENIC RAILWAY.
One OF the best attractions OF the |
Plaisnnce Will be the scenic railway. 1t |
is series of inclined planes, or more |
force OF gravity is utilized to propel the |
car. AS the vehicle approaches the top
Of the Iise, force is applied by means of a
The herald., 1895-05-06

his manager, Nate
Salisbury. A thrill
ing scene in this ex-
hibition will be the
rescue OF a girl
from Indians, as
represented by one
OF the cuts. 1t 10 q
curious fact that
this perform ance,
illustrating on a
grander scale Of
wild western life in
a realistic way has
had a larger sue
c g s 9 tn an any
amusement fe a t.
ure known to his
| ~ory. 1t has been
as succe ssful in
London and Paris
a. in American
cities. A striking
fact about this per-
| form ance 10 that
| the actors are real
The herald., 1895-05-06
IT THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION

ton, who will be assigned to duty chiefly
In the aquarium and in the hatcher. DR..
Bean has, on request, furnished the fol
lowing description OF the exhibit:
"The space allotted to the exhibit OF
the United States fish commission is To-
Gated in the southwest corner of the
government building. and its area is up
ward of 5000 square feet. The prnci-
pal features OF the exhibit will be the
aquarium and the fish hatchery. The
aquarium tanks will be arranged in a
grotto, which will extend from the main
aisle running north and south around
the sides of the building to the main
aisle running east and west. The struc-
ture Will have a width OF twenty-five
feet, ana the walkway for visiters will
have width OF about ten feet. This
passage Will be entirely enclosed, and
VIII be lighted only from the tanks com
tanning the iish and other aquarium OBJ.
jectS. 1t is expected that the space will
accommodate thirty tanks averaging
$50 gallons each in capacity. They will
be about equally divided between fresh
and salt water.
1.-The sea water will be brought from
the ocean, and will he stored in u reser.
voir underneath the building, from which
1t will be pumped into large tank to-
be located in the southwest tower OF
he government building. The same
water will be used through out the ex-
position; the loss by evaporation to
be supplied partly by use of the water
in which fish will be transported III the
cars OF the commission, ,and partly by
the addition OF fresh water, or artificial
salt water II necessary. 1t is probable
that the supplies brought in with the
fish will be all that is required to make
up for the waste. The fresh water will
be obtained from the city supply, and it
will not be necessary to store it in a
reservoir
"The continuous circulation OF the sea
water will keep it in good condition.
but 1t will also be charged with atmos-
pheric air by means of an air pump sim
iliar to that now in use in the aquarium
Of the commission in Washington. Ths
same method Of aeration will be applied
to the fresh water tanks.
atlanta is favoraby situated with
reference to the sources OF supply for ma,
rine and fresh water fish and other ami
mails as well as plants. The beautiful
tropical and sub-tropical fishes OF the
Gulf OF Mexico can be readily obtained
and as easily kept in perfect condition
during the exposition. Commissioner
Mcdonald has decided to make special
effott to show the important food and
game fishes of the south, and many OF
the curious fishes which invariably eX-
cite the wonder and admiration OF visit
ors. The waters about Key West and
Tampa abound in angel fishes, Parrot
fishes, trunk fishes, and brilliant but VOC
morays, rabbit fish,
fish, the sea bats, the trigger
fishes, and some OF the cramp fishes.
which can give very decided electric
shock. The red drum, the tarpon, the
The herald., 1895-05-06

THE CHINESE VII
LACE.
The concession
for the Chinese
Village has been
let to Kee Owyang,
an educated Chi
neke gentleman OF
New York, who
has ample financial
resources to pro-
duce the village
with it's thea tire,
and art pavilion,
booths, fruit and
flower gardens.
This will be one OF
the most pictur-
esque features OF
the Terraces.
THE JAPANESE GAR
DIN.
NeSot alto IS for
the Japal es } Gar
den have been in
progress with par
ties who propose
to reproduce here
the Japanese Gar
The herald., 1895-05-06

removed by Great Britain about years
the Mosquito of America and in that
England acquired the color of title which is at the
bottom OF the Buenelds incident Other native Of different
and color but OF fine sique and considerable
intelligence will be brought from Guatemala. Their pic
turesque dwellings will be shown and expertcarvers will be
engaged in their curious bandwOrk. The musical
stones selected form a scale, and rung by OF
hardwood maet, will be used by the natives OF the
village with effect somewhat like that OF xylophone
The herald., 1895-05-06
!! ABE % r. ENp-CEA-Trv 1T

re M c m Der ow
hard 1t was for n
person to get out
OF this place.
THE PALACE OF IL
LUsIoN.
A concession has
also been let for
the Palace OF Illu-
sion, which will be
enc Of the m oct at
tractive OF the spe-
ciai features. Sew
en- different illu-
siens will be pre-
sented,on OF them
called Pharaoh's
Daughter and an
other Of Rider
Haggard's extrav-
aganxa "She."
HAGENBECK ARE
Ma OF TRAINED
WILD AMI
MAILS.
One of the ost
important conces-
0iOp6 Uraptpl In
The herald., 1895-05-06

the interest of the collection.
GAS the exposition period Will be fa.
vorabe to the keeping OF salmon ana
trout, the commission will send from its
various northern hatcheries many hand.
some species which are known merely by
name ii at all in the south. At the same
time certain kinds OF eggs OF fish belong
ing to the SALINE on family will be exhibit-
ed in the Matching apparatus, and some
of them will be developed before the close
of the exposition.
"The scisntifc nvestigations OF tha
commission will be illustrated by casts
Of fish and other animals colored from
life, and by collections of sponges, oys.
ters and other shell fish, crabs, Holsters
and shrimp corals. sea lilies, sea pens
and numerous other materials brought
up in the dredging and trawling appara.
tus by the vessels of the commission.
The apparatus used in the collection OF
these objects will also be shown, as well