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

y. ". McCov. Jf IougJe ". W.
n mo- ing csCuSed by uOge S-pf Z.
z om further jJry d1sy On account
~ SCI esl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

,sc peop of ob c.
wa.G.Jj % tac Ncb. SEr n--eis --ie
,n.,. o. ss6.Si.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

Aus nv II females, tin ed i7I7r-
aues we a.. ayej Defos f CSi.ru'-- r
sionec scot yes.e- 3:l7, b .fte. n
tu.e ccasid -ation, ar w cisr h'ts-
e. except ..o p.opi .es1 of The va'i-
oIs cance D lis nj the peoples thca-
TIE. Til E. 5e : ven Z neai. &
Nedle lf-esn5on c-.-s-L We
mG.ltsi..i 6 nuisance.
The m.e,'ng ~ n.e n t'e
Me-. Cd caafch v. s-y.-I 3 &C..
Ge7. c. c. t.cG MY. pa-S.. o. .. q
p shy N ch,fcl, de.ye "a ah
yGu 3. se On.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12
Cont Prooaedinps.

The following criminal cases were
disposed OF yesterday afternoon and
this forenoon in Judge Stuarts
court:
Albert Reynolds, disturbing the
peace, plea of guilty, fined sl5.
James Murphy, three cases, bond
placed az 500 IN each.
William AImentage, disturbing the
peace, plea of guilty, fined Si5.
w. A. Ash, disturbing the peace,
plea OF guilty, fined Sl5.
Henry and Darnell Williams, bono
| forfeited.
Isa2c Mclaughlin, cruelty to ami
mails, continued.
Charles Thomas, disturbing the
peace, bond forfeited.
John Holt, disturbing the peace,
4 plea OF guilty, fined $50.
Curlev L bank, maintaining a nui-
sance, fined $50 and fifteen days in
Jail.
Mrs. Mary Green, larceny, renewal
of scierefccis ;.
Bill Cole, gaming, continued by de
fendant.
C-i.tian Renas. la-ceny, bond filed
J. d P-cwitt, weapon, motion FIR Z
new 5,.al sustained, bond filed arc
90. rOvad.
:. X. W2I1cr. l.,-ceny, trial by
jay, verdict.
NCT'S.
T. =. Johnson and W. T. Bodinl
We G csmm.ss' 'oned rs notaries u D c
~ N g. le- was MADE GLOW = a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

FOR SALE-At bargain. two lot:
in Ferndale; Apply at thrs office'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

Those who Inv their rns 1!e ~ the
. ChlcNasaw Marble Woraai o. oc.
/ .ae lhld or midc mr.. g y
.h0 Wo1's one .Ourtn co also
{ NJ emp oyme d. 20 ono ..51-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

FOR SALE-At a harga' n. two lot.
In Ferudaic: app'v ~ fhiS c.ice-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

Come 10 our opening Tnu,sday
morning. March IA. Frankfurt bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

CarTigge paint ny ana owe hauling
S 1sciairfe- at Elliott -& tFf'.fs nis'
"a On Broadway. Give them a call.
mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

For artistic sign writing cau on
Efiiott " Williams. 5-imo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

T. 3. Johnson and W. T. Bodine
We g csmm.ss Oned rs notaries ~ 3 c.
N 1e- was madc GLOW - d.
D o. ~. :. Walker to q o4 s-fC,
ne c-- IN .lc estate o. J. X. --es-
I'D.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

n y1J wish ynnT Jsweiry % sityer-
waac nicely engraved. purchase sane
of me and the engraving win cost you
1othin1 i have an aftist IN That
line. 4. II. Parker. Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-12

..r-- D. +. al Central 5 - .uap.
cs- . re YOU a uice shaw IA q sarY
@1l,. tsf~r EF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

Attest:
'' City Clerk.
Sec. .27e LETTING Or CONTRACTS
The city council may order any improve
therefor and collect the same under and in
accordance With the provisions of this act,
prior, to and without letting contract for
the doing of such work. and the contract
for the doing Of such work shall be let, or
the city council shall direct the doing of
such work under the direction of the city
| months after such assessment, in accord
! tnce with the provisions of this act
Ses 25 ABAN Se o{1 aro,, OF IN NJ
two-thirds (2-3l vote of its members, at
any time prior to the execution of a con-
tract therefor, or the beginning of the work
without contract abandon any improve
ment ordered by the city council under the
provisions of this act, and shall thercupon
made hereunder TO defray the expenses Of
such Improvement, and it any portion of
such assessment has been paid it shall be
REFUNDED to the person or persons paying
the same.
Sec; rs; MONEYS DERIVED FROM
ASSESSMENTS. HOW HELD AND APP
| pLlED. In ease any. assessment for i'm
Of such Improvement the money so collected
shall be kept separate from the funds of
the city, and not devoted to any other pur-
Sec 30. VARIAiNCE IN, AMOUNT OF
| ASSESSMENT NOT TO INVALIDATE.
NO special assessment shall be questioned
or held to be invalid because the amount
Of such special assessment shall happen to
| be either more or less than the amount of
money actually required for the Improve
ment for which such assessment shall be
| made. 1t the Mnnunt derived By such
| special assessment shall happen to be less
than the amount required for such Improve
| ment, the balance shall be paid from tlle
| permanent improvement fund: and if there
shall be any surplus from any such special
assessment the same shall be carried ia tine
credit Of the same fund from which a de-
ftticncy would have been supplied or he
| otherwise disposed of, as the city council
shall deem most just towards the persons
| been levied Provided, that when the total
| cost OF any Improvement for which special
| assessments have been made and levied
shall be less than ninety (9O) per centum 81
the total special assessments assessed,
| council shall refund, out Of the nermanenf
| improvement fund, to the person or Der.
SONS who have paid the same their nronnr.
tioRate share Of the excess of such total
SPECIAL assessments aS men SO collected over the
Sec.s2SO. PROPERTY OWNERS TO CON.
I STRUCT AND REPAIR SIDEWALK n
| is hereby made the duty OF all owners al
the city to construct. reconstruct and main.
1 tain in good repair such sidewalks alOna
the side of the street, lane or alley next "a
the lands OF such owner respectively as
as shall hereafter be constructed. or al.
rected by the city council to be built and
the same shall be constructed OF such ma.
grade as the city council may I by dr an ane
I or otherwise prescribe 81
Sec. PSI. STANDARDIZATION ORDERED
/ Whenever the city council shall deem II
necessary that any sidewalk In the city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
Amount.

Done at meeting of the city council,
this. ...... day of. A D..
President Of the Council,
Attest
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

provision or requirement Of this chapt. -,
the said commissioner shall have the power,
opinion the health Of the city requires it. It,
to send sufficient police force to such boat,
vessel. car or public conveyance, and cause
to be
veyed to the quarantine station or place,
and there to remain until properly dis
charged by the permit aforesaid; and the
such boat, vessel, car or public conveyance
shall be liable to the city for all expenses
and costs incurred by reason thereof.
placed in quarantine, as aforesaid. shall
leave the same without permission, as
aforesaid, he may be arrested and taken
l back to said quarantine and there retained
Sec 1922 The said commissioner shall
make such rules and regulations for the
government Of the quarantine or health OF
health officers In charge Of any quarantine ne
station or place shall have power to make
necessary for the proper conducting and
management thereof; and it shall be, the
duty Of all persons In quarantine. and all
ployed by the city in and about said quar-.
antine stations or places to carry out anG
obey the SAME
point one or more competent physicians ais
quarantine physicians, who shall be pres
ent at such quarantine stations as the SAID
attend to all the duties imposed nv this
chapter or by tho regulations of said com
missioner; and who shall receive, each, fol
actual services rendered; and for such
quired, not more than five dollars ISL pei
day. to be allowed by said commissioner
also the said commissioners may employ
ouch agents, servants, nurses or temporary
medical assistants for the purpose Of car
rying into effect the objects and intent Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28

The Stoddards. Richard Henry and
Elizabeth, both poets, now we'll on in
years, have been married more than a Qen-
Grafton and have always been close com
panions and fellow workers. Their trade
precludes the possibility OF an income from
Investment, but they have always had
full privilege TO toll for a livelihood and
have exercised it encrgetically, as all liter
airy folk must do who would keep the
wolf and the dun from the door.
Edmund Clarence Stedman has been q
husband and a father since early youth.
and now the gray Is in his thick hair and
whiskers- But his home, though he has
had vicissitudes, has been one to which
his many friends have always been glad
to resort for good company and good cheer
None OF the tabled discords OF literary
the household, though q grandfather, re-
mains much younger in spirit and com
radery than In years.
Cases Of Domestic Bliss-
Thomas Bailey Aldrioh, who by q series
OF lucky accidents Is prosperous beyond
the lot Of his class. could not look 40 in
the neighborhood Of GO IL matrimonial dis
cord had ever touched his tuneful heart.
His amiable, contented wife and his twin
sons, now near IL not past their majority,
form a joyous household when together.
The sky is ever blue to them, and the stars
shine through the passing clouds.
The family of William Dean Howells,
some years residents OF New York, share
the tranquility of the genial essayist and
story teller whom the whole English speak
ing world knows so we'll and is rejoiced to
read. No man who has been tried by ink,
which is O seVerer test than fire, has more
kindness, overdows more with the spirit
of humanity, is more modest in his claims
as novelist, poet and critic Such a man
could not be other than loved by those he
has made his ownest own, his dearest OF
the dear.
Charles Dudley Warner and his wife are
as much partners in affection and sympa-
thy as thoy were in their honeymoon,
which will never end. Any one may i'm
agine what sort of benign influence and
radiant personality such man rs the late
George William Curtis must have shed
on those who dwelt wi hin tho sacred pri-
Vacy where his Larcs end Pcnates were
held in reverence. Richard Watson Gil
der's first muse Is his family, wherever rho
remaining eight muses. may he that by the
nature Of his vocation. nc is Obliged to WOO
Thoroughly domestic men, too, arc Don
aid G. Mitchell Cd. MarvcD, now resting
under the shadow of the laUrels no has
won; =. L. Clemens OZARK Twain), Ed
ward Eggleston, Brandcr Matthews and
the younger men of his day, a. we'll rs the
women of Harriet Prescott SpofIord s gen.
Grafton and an earlier one. The literary
people of this country would seem, on the
whole, to he more fortunate in marriage
than the men and women Of other call
ings. We seldom hear OF those once Joined
disioinod save by doth. Their chickering's
and IittIencsaes mus, either have been in
vented or have become extinct.
PAU. X. CLEVELAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28
STORIES CT TIE GRAND OLD MAN.
Will Gladstone Again become a Power In
the Politics OF Britain?
Especial Correspondence.I

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-The papers hero
have stated, nnd suppose the news has
been cablCd 20 you in America, that Mr..
Gladstone Is liable, now that his health
and strength nro improving, to return to
the commons rs n member and speak to
whatever question Of Importance comes
up. You have no idea Of how great an in
terest this announcement has aroused in
all classes, and you can readily understand
that 1t has set every one telling Gladstone
stories. Here is one that heard at one
OF the clubs the other day. 1t may not be
strictly new, but 1t certainly is character
istic:
It was almost As years ago, but Glad
stone had already become person Of i'm
portance, that he was one day walking
along tho highway between Brymbo and
Queens Ferry and fell In with one VIII
liam Griffiths, carter Of pig iron. When
they came to Il hill, Mr.. Gladstone, seeing
that the horse attached to the cart would
not be able to haul the load unaided to
the top, offered to join with the cartman's
example and put his shoulder to the wheel.
After Glads tone had left the cartman some
one told him who it was who had pushed
so valiantly behind the cart.
'Wull," said the cartman, Il doan't
know what he'll think O. me. Inever SIRED
him nor nothin."
AuObiST SCOIy SdI1lc D6lp-
full trait Of the great Englishman is told
of an act performed during his first pre-
miership. The carrier between Chester
and Northrop had barrel of beer to un-
load for farmer in Moore lane, near one
Of Mr.. Gladstone's lodges. Just how the
beer was to be got down the carrier could
not tell, for be was alone, and the barrel
was too heavy for one man to handle.
While he was cudgeling his thick brain
over the matter Gladstone strolled along,
with an ak on his shoulder, being intent
on one Of his famous tree feelings. To the
premier the carrier appealed for help,
which was as freely given as had been the
assistance to the cartInan years before.
Now, old comrade,' said the man
when the barrel was safe on the ground,
IF you'll come up to the village, I'll buy
you pint of the best"
Mr.. Gladstone declined, with a smile,
and when the carrier knew who had help
ed him he was at first greatly mortified.
But" he said on reflection, Il guess
no harm be done, for he helped me so will
inglike."
One day ut Hawarden Mrs. Gladstone
was walking along the road short dis
lance from the castle when she met some
visitors They took her for q serving wom-
an and asked IL 1.-The old gentleman" was
at home.
Follow me, she said, ''if you wish to
see him."
Then she led the way to the front door
and called out, William, you re wantedP
"Golly," said one of the visitors under
his breath. "She must be the missis."
1t is said that Nh. Gladstone enjoys this
story greatly, and he or his wife must
surely have given 1t out.
If he shall return to the house, 1t is
morally certain that there will be very
notable shaking up OF the dry bones there.
G. 7. BoLLEs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28


thought occurred to him he always jotted
1t down. Often at night lie would awake,
get out of bed and strike a light. His
wife would ask, Are you i'll, Waldo?"
mo, dear; only an idea"
Lowell also had two wives. The first,
Miss Maria White, as lovely in person as
she was in character, was highly accom-
plished and intellectual. \ collection of
her poems, marked by great sweetness and
delicacy, was privately published at Cam
bridge soon after her death. The second
Mrs. Lowell was an invalid for years pre-
ceding her end and was most affectionate
ly cared for by her husband. He was as
much poet of the heart in his own home
as he was a poet Of the mind in the liter
airy world.
Tho wifo OF Wendell Phillips who as
n most brilliant, polished orator may be
considered literary, was chronic invalid,
never stirring out Of her room. Her hus-
band, who was all chivalry to her, passed
whatever time no could spare from his
studies, lecture engagements and anti
slavery labors in administering TO her
wants. He read to her, amused her with
accounts of the queer, droll things he had
seen in the streets and his quaint expe-
sicnces in travelling from town to town.
de was her faithful companion and most
iOyal friend, being to her what q loving
father would be to his only child. His
husbandship was a sacrifice he delighted
N and deserves the name heroic
Poor POe's Troubles.
Even the eccentric, Ill fated, often liq-
uOr mad Edgar Poe, who at 30 rashly mar
ried his cousin, Virginia Clemm, as pen
niless as himself, loved her passionately
and did all that so unbalanced and wholly
impractical fellow could do for her main
no rzbo L.,
fuence on him for awhile, but his poverty
and turbulent disposition when drinking
got him into perpetual trouble Her death
drove him to despair and finally to death
from debauch at 40
Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hiaeinson
had sad experience with his first wife
not dissimilar to that of Wendell Phillips.
She bad some arrangement of the muscu-
lar system which prevented her from NOV
Ing without assistance, though her fine
mind was never in the least clouded. Her
most intimate friends regularly called on
her, the colonel on those occasions carrying
her TO sofa In the parlor, and listened to
her sparkling talk, seasoned with satire on
persons, places and things. Her comments
on current topics were 20 pungent that
they were frequently repeated in Cam
bridge and Boston and are said to have
suggested some Of the cleycrest bits in her
husbands essays She was often urged
10 dictate articles for publication, but she
invariably refused 10, saying that when
We arc deprived OF the Use OF our limbs IL
IS PLAN VI" nr" not Intended 10 put our
voices into print. She was wont to term
those gatherings pheasant babblo from
the unclused tomb" She was very urgent
before her dcGth that the colonel should
marry nRain, and he now has, at az, y
young wife and two young children and
In himself one Of tho youngest men Of his
Aae in the whole vsEasltIIc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28
Until DEATH PARTS.
MANY INSTANCES OF HAPPY LITER
AIRY MARRIAGES.

Of ConnubiaI Devotion - Why
Authors Might lie Bad Husbands, but
Are No;-1Iembers ofthe Guild Who Are
Thoroughly Domestic Men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28

examples Of ConnubiaI Devotion - ny
Authors Might lie BAD Husbands, but
Are No;-9Iembers ofths Guild Who Are
Thoroughly Domestle Men.
Especial COrrrsrondcnce.I
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Literary people
in general arc popularity judged TO be as
untitled as theatrical people are 10 the
chances. trials and uncertainties OF we'd
lock. When a husband or wife who has
been dipped IN ink attracts public atten-
ton by connubial discords md finally re-
tires from the partnership, the public Is
ant TO say: ''Oh, yes, of course. Litera-
ture and marriage do not combine
That literary couples occasionally dis
agree and go apart, as oil kinds OF couples
do, more or less, IS true enough. But that
they are more subject TO separation or d.
vorce than their fellows generally cannot
be substantiated. Considering that mem
bers Of the writing guild seldom acquire
any surplus, are prone TO unpracticality,
are inclined to have tastes beyond their
means to crafty them and to be moody
and irritable from their temperament and
calling 10 IS remarkable that they are half
Rs harmonious matrimonially as they are.
Their constitution and circumstances are
averse to nuptial requirements, and yet
they get on with nuptialism excellently,
all things regarded, far better than there
is any reason to expect.
II may be that few notorious instances
Of conjugaI incongruity have cast suspi-
cion on tho whole married class Of au-
thors, such as Byron, Bulwer, Dickens,
Of whose welded woes everybody has
heard. Their cases are continually cited,
as II they were the rule rather than the
exception. Take our own writers OF most
observation-disclosures, Dana, Hawthorne,
Longfellow, Prescott, Emerson, Lowell,
Holmes, Motley and many others. They
we're model husbands and fathers. Not u
note of disagreement was ever heard in
their tranquil, perfectly concordant homes
A Poets SensibIIity.
Longfellow, who married early In life
Miss Appleton, Q beauty and an heiress,
lost her after q number of happy years by
q terrible accident. She was burned to
death, her clothes taking fro while dress
ing for an evening party, and her hus-
band tenderly mourned her to his dying
day. With all poets sensibility TO femi-
nine beauty and feminine charm there
was no room in his heart for n second love.
His first love was a complete conservation
and exhausted loves source
Emerson was twice husband. His first
wife, Miss Ellen Louisa Tucker of Bos-
ton, lived but five months. In less than
four years after he married Lidian Jack
con of Plymouth, who survived him. AL
though not passionate or sentimental, as
may bc supposed, he was a devoted bus
band, the embodiment of all marital du-
ties Domesticity he never permitted ia
distract him from the philosophy OF the
infinite, which he pursued from youth to
old age. 1t Is related that when good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28
The Most EASILY Lost OF AN Metals.

Vermilion is obtained from cinnabar.
The red paint on the bodies Of Indians in
California led to the discovery OF the quick
silver mines. White men found out where
It came from and began digging for ore Of
mercury. Tho most familiar use OF the
metal is for thermometers. 1t Is very val
liable in medicine, but it is most largely
employed In gold mining, because OF its
affinity for gold, which il dissolveS.
Quicksilver IS the most easily lost OF ali
metals, finding Its way back into the earth
sooner or later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28
Ladies' Column.

A GOOD NIGHTS REST is only
to be obtained in a bed covered by
one OF our
QUILTS.
QUILTS.
QUILTS.
EVEN then you can not be entire
~ happy unless sheltered from the
terrors Of the night-mosquitos.
You can't shoot them, and You
can't catch them; so the best plan is
to let them
FRET THEMSELVES To DEATH
in a vain endeavor to get at you
through one of our 9O-INCH WIDE
aud 10 YARDS long
MOSQUITO NETS,
MOSQUITO NETS,
MOSQUITO NETS.
If there is any Louise in town that
has a nice line of
SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
we most assuredly claim to be that
house. We have them: they are per-
feet beauties. A look is all that is
needed to get you to buy them.
CHEAP CALICOS,
CHEAP CALICOS,
CHEAP CALICOS.
Is another thing that we expect to
sell large quantity of during this
week. We must and will.
w SLOWLY, but certainly
SURELY, the people are finding out
that when it gets to Prices and
Qualities, we are leading all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28
SONNETTE !
1.-The best Corset in the
world for the money.
w Come and
LOOK AT THEM,
TAKE THEM HOME,
TRY THEM ON {!

And return them if they
don't suit you.
These Corsets are made in
style to fit and sui every
body and their purses.
They are in forty-seven diff
ferent styles and range in
price from 81 to SIS per pair.
Ask to see the Extra Long
Waist SoNNETTE for 1926.
They can't be beaten.
If you can't get Corsets long
enough, remember you can get
the "SoNNETTE" with SIX
HOOKS.
Should you want a Corset
with REAL WHALE BONE, get
the "SoNNETTE."
Anyway come in and see
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-28

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
A secret.

If all the ladies knew the hesimple secret
that bad complexion is due to dis
ordered liver, there would be fewer SAL
low faces and blotchy skins. This inn
portant organ must be kept active and
healthy to insure clear and rosy color.
DIR. ]. A. McEean's Liver & Kidney
Balm as purifier, beats all the creams
and lotions in existence and will pro-
duce more permanent effect. Removes
bad taste in the mouth, offensive breath,
yellow tinge in the skin, wind on the
stomach and that dull, bilious feeling
which SO surely indicates the torpid
liver. Price $1.00 per bottle. Snipes-
Kinersly Drug Co.