davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-17
TELL 1T OUT.

Don't sit down and wait for trade,
'Taint the way
Get hustle, make a show,
Push your business-ma ke 'er go,
Don't sit down and wal for trade,
'Taint the way.
'Taint the way.
II you've anything to sell,
Tell il out.
Let your neighbo-s see you're fly
Get up "barg 3ins +" don't say die,
II you've anvthi- to sell,
Tell :. out.
Tel il out.
Folks won't know you if you don't
Advertise.
Keep things movin' every dag,
Talk about it. that's the way
Folks won't know you if you don't
Advertise.
Advertise.
-BuffalO News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-17

DELEGATE {. b. DOUGLAS is do
ing some excellent work in Wash :
ingtOn, and the ARDMOPEITE ex-
poets gOOOd results from his laborS.
He has Interested the press and
members of congress in The matter
of needed legislation. This. ,o-
gether with the influences that had
already been at VIZ will prove
powerful factors in working out the
destiny of the townS of the Chick
asaw country. In this important
work he must haze the support
our people. There Is nothing :,
encourag lg as harmonious 90
opei ion, and without which but
little can 5e hoped for. Don
forget that while Mr.. Douglas i,
working zealOusly at the nation.
capital, there is much 70. us to d
here. Let us be up and doing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-17
A Lightning Phonorrapher.
usiness Man-Can you write short

Business Man-Can you write short
hand?
Applicant-Yes, sir.
How many words n minute?"
Il never counted 'em, but the other
day, when my wife found in my over
coat pocket a letter which she gave me
to mail last fall, took down every
word she uttered as fast as she said
them.
You'll do "-Toronto Truth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-17

WHILE the AEDMO9 II would
hal with delight the coming of
Statehood for the Te.~.iiOry. its
fight is not being maGe for thaj real :
izatiOn. We would be glad to see
Statehood because we believe ii
would be Cor the best interests of
the Indians, whose rights should,
in the settlement OF Affairs here. be
given the consideration due them
th"Ough trea;y stipul, tionS. They
Object strenuOusly to such a radi
cal change. This opposition will
be strongly felt in Washington,
and with the average Congressman
it will be hard to overcome. With
a tOwu~'te n-oDO,itiOn-cal it
hobby or what YOU Wilt is diff
ferent. 1t destroys none Of the
functions OF the tribal government,
permits the l-ldS of the Indians to
remain the comElon pro operty of the
tribe and will add to the wealth of
the National Cove; ;nment. At the
same time it will afford the people
of the towns the light to owner
ship OF their realty and the bless
ing OF local self government. We
advocate a townsite law because we
believe it practicable and possible;
StatehOOd, at present. is doubtful
to say the lea>t-that is fond
hope for future probability. Let
us make a townsite law a present
realization.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB EXPRESS.

on. sleeping car reser- a address
 w. A. TURK, c. A., Washington, D. 0. c. A. BENSCOTER,
 A. G. P. A.,
 Knoxville. Tenn,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
TRYING CIRCUMSTANCES.

The Amusing Adventure of French
 Military officer.
 A superior officer of certain French garrison was some time ago the hero of Q most amusing adventure. Col. z. had received from Mime. V. an invitation to dinner, but on the day appoint ed, and just as he was about to start, he was seized with a vio- lent attack of neuralgia, and de- cided to forego tho pleasure in store for him. The colonel wrote letter of apology, called his orderly, and said: Jules, you will give this letter to Mime. ", nnd then go and fetch me my dinner" Jules set off, after carefully sccreting the letter in his breast-pocket along with his tobacco-pouch. He ar rived at Mime. V's., delivered his letter, and stood as rigid as statue. The lady of the house was surprised, and inquired what he was waiting for. Jules replied: 'The colonel told me to fetch him his dinner" Mme. " saw the mans mistake, gave certain orders, and the servants handed the faithful lines man set of dishes emitting fragrant odors Moreover, Mime. V. slipped a half-bottlc of champagne into the sol dier's pocket, and said: You will serve this to the colonel at dessert" Jules came back, and the restaurc nt-keeper seemed to have provided such host of good things that the colonel got up and took his scat at the table. Over the soup he slowly began to recover his appetite. to his no small surprise. The side-dishes made him quite ravenous; with the entrees his pain disappeared; he was stupefed at the roast meat, and dumfounded at the game, and still his wonder grew at the marvellous dishes supplied by the restauratcur. At the dessert the orderly, obeying his instructions, set the bottle of cham pagne on the table. He was asked for an explanation, when everything came out.
 The colonel, in despair, thought the matter over, and then gave his orderly ten francs, telling him to buy a bouquet of flowers and present it from him to Mime. V. Then the colonel, satisfied that he had done his best in such try ing circumstances, settled down in an easy chair and composed himself to sleep. An hour and half later the door opened, and Jules walked in and gravely deposited two five-franc pieces on the table. The colonel questioned him with some anxiety.
 1.-The lady paid for the nosegay," said the honest warrior, apparently well pleased with the general turn of af- fairs.
 Mime. V., on receiving the bouquet, had given the soldier five francs by way of tip, on receiving which the latter simply replied: Tt isn't five francs, please, madame; it is ten francs" Col. z. was confined to his bed for three days, to the great alarm of the whole of the garrison staff.-Household Words
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

making money we are paying old debts. There are times when men should be generous, divide even what we have, never turn an empty stomach away, never turn ragged, half-naked person away from your door.
 There is bread and meat enough for all To tho more unfortunate let us be kind end tQ these YhQ have less than we have let us divide. ss.s% <.
 Yours truly, SAM P. JONES.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

CENTRAL R. R. OF GEORGIA F M. Conner and R. E. Hayes, Receivers.
 SAVANNAH d WESTERN R. R. co. H. M. Conner and R. J. Lowry, Receivers. Time fable, in effect Dec. 23 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
Southern Railway Company
 <@ S@9

WESTERN SYSTEM.
 Schedule in effect November Is, at a. m.
 Iullmsn Palace drawing room cars between Birmingham and New York, uniting at At laDta with the great WashiI gton and South, western Vestibuied Limited running solid from Atlanta to New York. Also the U. D. fast mail well known Nos. 35 and 36.
 Pullman sleeping cars leave Birmingham daily at 2:55 ?. m., thriving. Jacksonville Atlanta 10 the Grent Florida Limited. He only Southern system operating limited trains composed exclusively of Pullman draw ing loom cars, including Pullman dining car. oil CT lire makes this time:
 Birmin eham to Washin gton ...,,..2 "A hours. irmiD ham 10 New York 30 hours.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
PLANT SYSTEM. ALABAMA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
 Direct line to Florida. Schedule in effect January 6, 1885,

3:5O a. m train from Birmingham carries Pullman buffet sleeper to Jacksonville vi: Thomasville and Waycross. 3:12p. m. train from Birmingham carries Pullman buffet sleeper to Port Tampa, Fla, via Thom asvile, Dupont, West Coast Line and ], the Tampa Bay Hotel.
 For further information apply to1
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

Tonetic Spelling. From the United States mail: "Please Cort, Mount Vernon, N. Y." It reached the iudge.-Judge
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

Pullman buffet sleepers between Birmlng- ham and Jacksonville. Solid trains through between Birmingham and Albany, connecting in Southwest Georgia and Florida. No. makes close connection at Columbus fer Union Springs, Troy, Eufaula, Americus, Albany and all intermediate points. Connec- lions at Savannah with Ocean Steamship com 1an!'s steamers for New York, Boston and the east.
 Sleeping cars on night trains. Macon to Savannah.
 Tor further information relative to rates. ttLedules, etc. apply to
 L. A. CAMP, T. P. A., Columbus, Ga. COLON JACOBS, c. A., Birmingham, Ala. A. Il. STEVENS, Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
 JACK W. JOHNSON, U. T. A.,
 Birmingham, Ala. ". F. eHELLMAN, Traffic Manager.
 Savannah, Ga.
 J. c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
 Savannah, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
A Complete Victim.

Complete Victim. You say you arestarving; didn't you make any cornp" "Ycs, but the weevils eat 1t up." And cotton?" "Dollworms got it." "Thcn, why don't you hunt possumsp" Somebody pizened my dorgsl"-At- lanta Constitution.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monday, November 8, 1893.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE .

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE In effect November IS, 1894, at T a. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
INTERRUPTED SERVICE.
Tho Pastor and Congregation Prayed a
 Each Other.

Tho Pastor and Congregation Prayed as
 Each Other.
 At small church in Maine the regu- lar organist happened to be absent, and the congregation, in which were few summer visitors, was obliged to sing the hymn without instrumental aid and under the pastors leadership. One hymn, apparently not familiar to many, came several times to distressing halt and finally died out altogether.
 The minister, rather irritated, sat down as if determined not to continue the service until the singing met his appreciation.
 An oppressive silence fell upon the little company, broken at last by deacon's prayer.
 70 Lord," he said, "touch the heart of our pastor that he may be moved to go on with the service"
 Not to be outdone, the minister rose and prayed earnestly that the congre- gation might have their eyes opened to their faults, ard be willing to do their part, and not put all the labor on their spiritual shepherd.
 Another embarrassing pause followed, which seemed likely to last for the re- mainder of the day. Finally woman rose in the rear pew and faintly peti- tioncd that spirit of harmony might rest upon pastor and people and move them to union and peace. Then shrill voice struck up familiar anthem, the ice was broken, ''all joined" in the singing, and tho service went forward Youths Companion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27
OUR EASY CHAIRS

Are ideal comfort and epose Such chairs rresst ply inviting old and young and look luxurious they resu Without them house half equipped. Our stock mirror of the Furniture world and revelation of what little do in beautyng home Last pear aea saea Mouauas dollars, and propose the year 18o5 We need introduction those who have already purchased of past record sufficient Come and thoroughly examine and test our prices in our Bed Suits, Parlo Suits Lounges Hat Racks, Sdeboards Secretaries Wardrobes Desks, Folding Beds, Enamel Beds Extension Tables Center Tables, Rockers Mattngs, Carpets Rugs,
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-20

developing claim northeast OF Tulloch's
ranch which is showing up good grade
of copper ore with gold enough to pay
for mining and milling.
Whitney and Rowlee are working a
claim about two miles north of Tulloch's
where they have vein about IS inches
in width. The ore runs about $50 ton
in gold.
Frank Bisbee has another claim two
miles northeast of Tulloch's which prom
ises to become valuable mine. The
ore is copper and carries about $40 ton
in coarse gold.
One of the best copper claims in the
camp is owned by John Jeffords. The
claims is near Tullochs ranch and the
ore runs from 25 to 30 per cent. copper.
1t also carries some gold.
Some of the best locations made in the
new camp have been made within the
past few weeks and there are doubtless
many other promising claims waiting to
be developed. By the time the new
mill is completed there will be num-
ber OF mines developed sufficiently to
determine their value.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-20
A New Mining District With Bright
Future.
Old Miners Are Developing Claims and
Are Confident That it Will be
Big Camp.

For some time past there has been
considerable work going on in that part
OF the Cow springs mining district which
Is In the immediate vicinity of Dave
Iulloch's ranch, but recently there has
been quite an addition to the number of
miners at work and this week meeting
will be held there by the miners for the
purpose OF establishing new mining
district to be known as the Tulloch dis
trict. The new district will be ten or
twelve miles square and will take in a
considerable portion of what has been
known as the Cow springs district.
Plenty of water for milling purposes
can be obtained from wells and at no
great depth and it is expected that a
mill will be erected and ready for oper-
alton early in the spring.
All OF the mines now being opened in
this district look promising. The ore is
generally good grade OF copper carry
ing free gold to the extent of from $S to
$40 ton.
F. M. Galloway and S. A. Alexander,
who have been working at Gold Hill
and who started in to work in the new
camp but a few days ago, have struck
what they consider one of the most prom.
Using mines in the county. Their mine
is about mile below Donaldson's steam
pump and they have opened the vein fol
about 100 feet. The vein is about 8 fee
wide and there are from ~ to 5 fee
of free milling gold ore between th,
walls. They have shipped sample o
the ore to Deming and are awaiting re
turns.
George Dickinson is at work on
claim above Tulloch's ranch and he ha
from to feet OF copper ore carrying
gold. The mine looks very promising
Frank Bisbee, who has spent goo,
many years at mining in the Lon
mountain district, has been at work il
the new camp several weeks and has
fine showing. He commenced on
stringer about the width of ones fnge
but now it has widened out into vel
1S inches wide Of good ore.
Dave Tulloch and Wes Williams ar
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-20
DOINGS AT CENTRAL.

Newsy Notes From Our Neighboring
CENTRAL, N. NJ, Feb. 1S.-Not hav-
ing seen anything from this part OF the
country in quite awhile will drop you
few lines.
Things are very quiet in mining mat
ters at this place.
1t is rumored that the McAlister Bros.
will soon bond their mine on White
Water to syndicate in Texes.
Mrs. Henry McAlister died at her
home in this city the 9th inst. of dropsy
and was buried in the Silver City GEM
etery.
Chas. Chaplin had the misfortune to
have two sacks OF rich gold ore stolen
from his and McAlister's mine Sunday
night. The thief or thieves seemed to
be in need OF candles and powder as they
took quite supply OF each.
Mr.. Andrew Walters a young man of
this city and son Of Judge John Walters,
is soon to be married to young lady
from Mexico.
Mrs. Geo. Helde and Mrs. M. E. Rog-
ers, visited Silver City Monday.
Mrs. Ben Graves and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Thos. Ewing, were in Silver City
Monday purchasing groceries and cook
ing implements for the hotel business at
this place.
1t is rumored that there is soon to be
wedding in town between young
mining man and young lady OF this
place.
H. j. Hutchinson took in the Ivanhoe
smelling works Saturday and says it is a
grand sight.
Your correspondent understands that
the miners have all been laid off at the
Ivanhoe mines for Il few days on account
of too much ore being on the ground.
The Central Shakespeare club will
give poverty ball next Friday evening
and big time is expected.
IGNIs FATUUs.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-20

The cold snap which broke upon the
Rio Grande valley on Tuesday evening
last still fingers with us. 1t is 80 years
or so ago since the old residents of Albu-
querque, have seen such heavy snow
fall in this section, and they cannot re-
member the mercury ever getting down
to IA degrees below zero, which it did on
Thursday night.-Albuquerque Demo-
crat.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-20
The A. o. U. w. Ball.

One of the grandest balls ever given in
Southern New Mexico was given at
Newcomb's hall last Friday evening by
the Silver City lodge A. o. U. w. There
were about 400 people present and it is
said by those who ought to know that
there were over 800 persons on the floor
dancing at one time.
A bountiful repast was served to which
the dancers did ample justice. Dancing
was kept up until daylight on Saturday
morning and it is safe to say that there
were more people in Silver City who
took breakfast last Saturday about din
ner time than there has been before for
many day.
The entire affair was well managed
and great deal OF credit is due the
members OF the lodge for getting up the
ball. 1t is not too much to say that it
was the event OF the season and that it
will be pleasantly remembered by the
hundreds OF people who were in attend
ance
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-20

The weather last week was rather Sc
we're on professional tourists who are
wintering on the routes OF travel in the
southwest.
The election of officers OF the Grant
county charity hospital last week caused
about as much excitement in the city
as q general election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
GOV. CLOUGH.

From the humble paths OF life, sur
rounded with very few OF the privileges
calculated as almost necessity, by
modern theorists, has been evolved a
factor in the history of our great COM
monwealth, that carries the mind back
to the times of history, when men
were sought out by their fellow men
for their executive powers, and an
ability to mould the forces into shape
to subserve public interests and pro-
mote contentment and peace. Though
stupendous questions are not militia
ting on the political field nor. great
crises lowering on the political horizon,
that would demand the inspiration of
genius, the evolution of ability from a
channel outside of the bounds set by
latter day martinets, comes at an op-
perfume time and has a most whole
some effect on the minds of the COM
mon people, and serves to dispel the
impression that good common sense
and practical educational attachments
are back numbers out of date and out
of print. David M. Clough
the present executive of Min
nesota had not the advantages of a
classical education. His early days
were spent on a farm at Spencer Brook
or in the lumber woods along Rum
river. His education, in the line of
books, was CLEANED from the common
schools as they were in this part of the
State nearly forty years ago. In his
boyhood, his originality of thought
and promptness of action stamped him
as a natural leader. A close observer,
he built as he went along, storing his
mind with a fund of useful knowledge,
that men with college diplomas can
not but respect. In analyses of
exigencies that must arise, in his high
official position, there are men who
can, from a technical point of view,
demonstrate the details far more
scientifically, but in reaching a desired
result, or striking the object aimed at,
he is justly entitled to the rank of
peerage. The future hangs out bow
full of promise for Gov. Clough. A
grand scramble for the Clough band
wagon has already set in. Two years
hence, the loudest ranters against him,
of to-day, will tune their harps and
join in exalting him, for second time
to the gubernatorial chair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

RECENT experiments show that in
candescent lights are not absolutely
safe. Certain substances will ignite,
if placed in contact with those lights.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MILE Laos,
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District.

state or minnesota to all corporations
nave or claim estate right title
described: = "
The list Of penalties Laos
the ONCE the clerk Of the District
or which that hereto attached 80
d yom ana each or YOU hereby file the office
w writing setting forth any objection defense
bt sn M In to- or on which claim
against such piece parcel of land
pearing aganstlt for all penalties,
L. S. BRIGGS,
sEAL Clerk Of District Court Mile County Minnesota
A h LIST OF DELIM2UENT TAXES UPON REAL ESTATE within
the County OF Mile
Hnng Delinquent and unpaid
1895 and the penalties thereon. '''''~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

The fourth day of March, winds up
the affairs of the present congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

I am heartily sorry that Senator
Washburn was defeated. He was ever
attentive to the wants of his constitu-
ents, and the Mile Laos settlers are
especially, deeply obligated to him.
But Knute Nelson, the invincible little
Norwegian, is a man of national repu-
tation; he is an untiring worker and no
interest of the State will be neglected
as long as he is senator. r. G. D.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
How to Make Money.

The holiday season, when the purse
Of the people is freely opened, and
everyone feels the general goodwill so
universal at that time, is close at hand.
The shrewd merchant avails himself
Of the opportunity to present his pat
rOns with a holiday souvenir, priced
for its beauty and elegance, and which
will, if in the shape of calendar,
prove an advertisement of his business
drought the entire succeeding year,
and therefore mOney-maker.
The CAUCASIAN has secured the
agency of the August Cast Bank
Note and LithO. Co., of st. Louis,
which is the largest manufacturing
and importing house in the country,
and whose fine work requires no in
PRODUCTION.
The advantageous terms that we
have made enable US to offer their me-
dunn priced and fine imported de-
signs at prices which are unequalled,
and as low, if not lower, than prices
made by that celebrated firm direct.
Drop us q postal and We will give
you some suggestions that will enable
y"n to please yOnr custOmers sure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
III SHOULD LOOSE YOU,

II | should loose you, sweetheart,
And alone be doomed to tread
The black and gloomy way,
With its flowers dropped and dead,
l would feel one sweet emotion,
That would quicken love anew
1t would be that Gods own blessing
Made me happy once with you.
II [ should loose you, sweetheart,
And the songs you sang to me
Were but the faintest echo
From the land of memory,
They would cling, and be my music
As in days when loving grew
I would listen, and in dreaming,
Once more, sweetheart, be with you
" | should loose you, sweetheart,
And the touch of tender lips
BE denied me i'm the future
As the weary waiting lips,
! would kiss the rose you gave me,
Gave me crowned with sparkling
dew,
And its fragrance would, forever,
Bring sweet thoughts to me of you
Frank l.. Stanton.