davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12
THE WORLD or CHANCE.
what IL Did for Youag Hizzsr. WI
Read = Charminr NovsL

what It DId for Yousg HI=zsr. Wh.
Read = Charmia< SovsL
II young Higger had not been regd
ing Lacy Fitz- -MaUdlin's Dark Sc
cret" until o'clock In the morning.
he would not have arrived A. the dry
goods store with his head fall OF
ChesucrHeldian aud elegant phrases
with which 20 regaie the girls at the
glove counter
If he had not had those phrases 10
his head he would not have made an
impression OF elegance aud edusation
upon the wife Of the proprietor who
happened TO ca I Ia and pause near
the bargain counter TO ask question.
III be had not made suah an I'm
rression the wife Of uhe proprietor
would not have c SpatiAssd about hiU
20 her husband for about ten coEsscn-
tive breakfAS q
IL she had not thus expatiated her
husband would not have been led =
plaes young ri gins In n positior
where he could look i'm Dortant and do
no particular harm. from which posi
tion heNwas suecesSively 1ushsd ~ 3,
higher plac q. aud a. last 70 \ partner
ahip in the hrIn-
II yoang Higgins hAdn't been rad
Ing LAZY Fitz-Maudlin'a D4rl
Secret he would still be salesnan Il
the ailk depsrtnsnk Bat the Worll
says that he is man OF ~ondarfn
srtsrprise aud q N@p5ioon of anmnca
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

Both citizens and non-citizens of
the Chickasaw NatiCn are hereby
notified that ON December 2I, 1894,
the Chickasaw legislature passed an
act, which was approved by II. ,.
MOsley,' governor OF the Chlckasaw
Nation, that all persons are prohibit
ed from selling timber, gravel or stone
OF any kind whatever, without first
obtaining permission OF the Chicka-
saw Nation. Said permission Is
granted only through the timber
agent for the Chickasaw Nation, and
any person or persons disposing OF
timber, gravel OF stone, without COM
plying with the provisions OF said law,
win be dealt with according to law In
the II. 5. courts or ChickaSaw courts
according TO Jurisdiction, hence you
will Apply 70 me for the necessary
right. RICHARD McLIsH,
Timber Agent for the Chickasaw
Nation, Ardmore. l. t. 26-im
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12
Tho Indian Side of 1t.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 10.-The rep
resentatives Of the five civilized tribes
of the Indian Territory had hearing
before the house judiciary committee
today They were headed by Chief
Harris, and the speakers we've Mr..
Duncan, fuli-blooded Cherokee
named Young and Judge Parker OF
the Fort Smioh court.
Mr.. Duncan read his speeca and IL
was a severe arrdignmentof "a DIVES
C1m Mission. ii claimed that the
commission was overwhelmed by the
intruders in the Territory which filed
the members full of wild AID f,,lse
stories. He claimed that all the de-
sire todisturb the present condition
of the territory was confined to lnis
intruding class whom United States
did not keep out of the Territory and
whom the Indian government could
not keep out. He said the commits
sion treated the Indians discOurte-
ously and recited the incident of re-
ception rendered the commissioners
by the Indians in the nature of a big
barbecue or picnic. About 400 In
dians gathered TO hear the commits
sioners and to make some remarks
themselves and to ask questions. Two
of the commissioners came and made
speeches. As soon as they concluded
them they put on their dusters,got in
their buggies and left without wait
ing to hear the interrogatories or
speeches of the Indians. Duncan
shows that he is at least civilized as
he spoke most disparagingly of the
newspapers, thing common with all
politicians.
Mr.. Young, the Cherokee could not
speak English and his remarks were
Interpreted. He seemed an earnest
man and had good ideas. His arsC-
ment was that the government hat
guaranteed the Territory to the In
dians, as long as grass grew and wate1
runs and it was not unreasonable
that they should desire that this con
tract or tr0th should be kept. HI
thought the Indians would be read.
to come into the Union as a state
but he did noC think they had pro
gressed far enough yet.
Judge Parker said he had been re
Quested to come before the commit
tee. He did not hesitate to do so i
the matter of truth. He said tn
five tribes in their observance of la'
and order would compare favorabl
with any people in the world. Thor
was a very large class OF intruder
Many of them had fled to other state
for violations OF law, The India
government had done everything I
assist the federal authorities in VI
holding the law. The tribes Ia
made great progress in civilization
Since he had been judge for twent
years at Fort Smith, but two lyncl
ings had occurred. He reeited /
stances of what the Indians had doi
in rendering assistance TO the aunhc
ties. He believed the solution OF Il
problem was TO give the five trib
further time. They were advanciI
rapidly, and in tins they could he
mitted as state, but he did n
think the time.Fipe now.
lie was asked what lie tll0us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12
Notice of Dissolution.

The hardware firm of He art &
HerndOn is hereby dissolved Z. l..
Herbert has this day purchased thc
interest of z. l.. HerndOn in said hard
ware business and assumes payment
of all debts owing by the tirl.. The
business will continue at tie same
stand under the management OF Il.
L. Herndon. This, January 8, $50.
s-Iw c. L. HERBEKT.
p l.. HEkNDON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

Mr.. E. L. Beck, of Cisco, was am )ng
the passengers who boarded the l0:3O
train this morning for Denton.
IwelYe years ago Nj. Beck left Den
ton with a large number of cattle for
West Texas. Relocated at Cisco, and
after remaining there few years he
went to California and spent several
months, returning to Cisco. lie Was
in that city when the terrible and de-
stfuctice cyclone struck it, now near
ly two years ago, and caused such de-
structioa in life and property. He
gives a gloomy view Of the condition
Of. affairs In West Texas, and Is visit
ing his old Denton stamping ground
with view OF returning to his first
love. e.--GainesviiIe Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12
ARDMORE AND HEALToN
NAIL PASSENGER AND EXPRESS LIN

NAIL PASSENGER AND EXPRESS LINE.
Makes the trip from Ardmore TO
Healdton by the way OF Lone Grove
and Hewitt, daily. Connection made at
HealdtOn for Duncan.
Leaves ArdmOre daily at 7:30 a. m.
and returning arrives here at s p. m.
Office at Sherman Hotel.
W. c. CUMMINGS, prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12
7-Iw
FARMERS! DAIRY, CATTLENERl

FOR sAEE-CoTToN SEED MEAL
In car lots or any quantity TO suit.
The finest feed in the world. Write
Us for prices.
ARDMORE OIL AND MILLING CO.,
Ardmore. Ind. Ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12
Fruit TREES.

g. To those wanting anything In
the nursery line let me say, will sell
you Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Grape
Vines, Roses, Evergreens, Berries of
all Kinds, or anything else kept In a
first-class nursery, for less money than
any man here, or ever has been here.
gEr See me and get prices before
buying. Respectfully,
T. G. BRIDsoIAN,
West Main st. Ardmore, i, T..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

''Old, yet ever new, and simple and
beautiful eve, )" sings the poet, in words
which might we'll apply to Ayers Sar-
sapariIa-the most efficient and SCI
entific blood purifier ever offered to
suffering humanity. Nothing but SUI
perior merit keeps it so long at the
front. 1W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

The Sherman Hotel is a first class
house, and you can rely on getting
enough to eat--and that which Is
good-at all times Back OF Whit
tingtOn brick. l3-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

Losr-A pair OF handouts last
night. Finder win be suitably re-
warded by returning same to Com
missioner Scott's pffice. - S-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

Don't go hungry any longer, but g
to the Sherman Hotel, ask for w. {
Kilgore, and make arrangements I,
board with him. I3-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

WAErm-Wood in exchange for
TO the Weekly ARDNoRE-
TIE. 100 cords viii be thus accepted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

Carriage painting and overhauling
specialtfes at Elliott * Williams
shop on Broadway. Give them a cali.
l5-mo -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

If YOU haven't a good boarding
house, try the sherman Hotel, back OF
Wilmington brick. l3-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

For artistic sign writing call on
Elliott & Williams. 5-1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

For the best Of every thing in the
butcher line go to McGhee's, Snider's
old stand. 2-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

Latest and best cigars: Search
light n''Little Dick" and .Belmoats, I"
at LOndon's. 9-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

/ have bought the butcher business
of Morse & Price at the old Snider
stand, where i win continue to han
die firstelass meats of all kind and
ask a liberal patronage from the pub
lie. 3-tf e ~ r.. Z. MCGHEE-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

Furnished room for rent, apply at
this otiie. 2stt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

STRAYED-A bay horse l5i hands
high, branded s. on left thigh,
known as the Lewis Slaughter horse.
A. NJ. BURCH.
T-lw Ardmore, L. II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

Just arrived at Il. II. Parker's, a
nice line OF long watch or guard
chains, for ladies, latest style, very
cheap. q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

For a good hair cut or a pleasant
shave, go to a. Z. Davis, Central bar
ber shop. n.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

a fine line of gold spectacles just
received at T. III. Parker's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

Zack Davis, at Central barber shop,
can give you a nice shave in very
short tire. tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-12

For fine drugs go to Snider's.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-12

ious thoughts and gloomy f0rebodings.
One day the ship commanded by Re-
mans father came home without its
captain. No one ever knew whether
it was suicide or accident. The sea
gave up the body. 1T was buried in
the sands, where twice day the waves
come to visit it.
From that moment" says the au-
thor Of Ma soeur Henriette." "our
condition was poverty" One Of Ern-
est's brothers, his senior by fifteen
years, went to Paris to seek his for
tune, while Henriette, only II years
old, undertook 20 bring up her little
five-year-old brother, gave lessons. and
provided with difficulty for the necessi-
ties of life. A sutton presented himself,
but she refused to marry, considering
herself bound to look after her younger
brother. At last she left home, going
to Paris in the hope of earning more
money. and in 1888 called Ernest Renan
to her there and made him enter the
little seminary of st. Nicholas du
Chardonnet, directed then by NJ. Du-
panloup, later the celebrated Bishop OF
Orleans.
But another separation was to occur;
Mile. Renan. wishing to pay In full
debts left by the disastrous specula-
lions of her father, accepted a place as
governess in the family of the Count
Zamoyski, a rich Polish family, whose
home was the castle of Clemensow in
Austria. It was during this absence
that the religious crisis came to head
in Remains mind, that led to his CIV
ing up the priests career. His sister
had been led by the absolute sincerity
of her convictions into a similar con-
dition of mind. when told her Of the
doubt that tortured me and made it
my duty to abandon a career where
absolute faith is necessary" writes Re-
nan. "she was delighted, and offered to
help me in this difficult transition"
But first he must assure his material
existence. He entered a boarding
school where he obtained food and lodg-
ing for his services. Mile. Renan added
to this 1000 francs, all her savings.
Those 1900 francs were the corner
stone Of my life. never used them all.
but they gave me the tranquility OF
mind necessary for me to think at my
ease, and saved me from overburdening
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-12
REMAINS QUARTERS IN SYRIA
CWhere Henrie+te Renan Died.)

myself with hack work that would have
stifled me-"
The year 1850 was at last to reunite
brother and sister. Then began in that
house, No. in the Rue du Val de
Grace, retired and quiet, life Of COM
mon work. Mile. Renan had acquired
a very fine education, to which her
brother devotes pages in which he
shows treasures of affectionate emo
ton. "Our solitude was absolute. She
had no acquaintance and did not try
to make any. Our windows opened on
the garden Of the Carmelites of the Rue
d'Enfer. The life Of those recluses,
during the long hours I spent at the
library. in a way regulated hers and
was her only amusement. Our views
on God and the world were in general
identical. There was no shade, how
soever delicate, in the theories I was
then forming that she did not under
stand. On many points of modern his
tory which she had studied in the
sources she was ahead of me. The gen.
eral plan Of my career, the design to
be inflexibley sincere, that I was FORM
ing was so much the combined product
Of our two consciences that had I been
tempted to prove false to it she would
have been near me. like another part
Of myself, to recall me to my duty. Her
share in the direction of my ideas was
thus very extensive. So we
lived for six years, a life of very high
and pure thoughts"
It will be easily understood what the
fear Of the rivalry of another woman's
affection must have meant to this low
ing soul. When Renan came to tell his
sister that he was trying to win the
hand Of Mile. Cornelie Schefter, the
niece of AIRY Scheffer, he was so upset
that he would have given up his plans
If Mile. Renan had not succeeded in
drawing from her devotion the courage
not only to get the better Of her feel
ings, but even to love the woman who
was to become her sister.
Entrusted in 1860 with a scientific
mission to Phoenicia, Renan took his
sister with him. In the course of the
journey they both contracted the Syrian
fever, with which he was to suffer
cruelty and Of which Mile. Henriette
Renan was to die in the little village of
Amschit. There she still is" wrote
her brother in 1863. II hesitate to take
her away from those beautiful noun
tains where she spent such pleasant
hours, from among the people who
loved her. to place her in our gloomy
cemeteries that filed her with horror.
Undoubtedly desire that some day she
shall be near me; but who can tell in
what corner of the world he will rest?
Let her wait for me under the palm
trees of Amschit, in the land Of ancient
mysteries, near sacred Byblos."
RAYMOND DAILY.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-12

this book. In September, 1862, year
after the death of that precious friend,
wrote for the few persons who had
known her a little book sacred to her
memory. Only a hundred copies were
printed. My sister was so modest, she
had such aversion to the noise OF the
world, that I should have thought
saw her reproaching me from her tomb
II I had given those pages to the public.
At times I have had the thought Of
Joining them to this volume. Then it
Ieemed to me that there would be kind
of PROCLAMATION in that The little book
about my sister was read with SYM
pathy by few persons who had kindly
feelings toward her and toward me. I
must not expose memory that is holy
to me to the rough criticisms which
form part Of the rights man acquires
over book when he buys it. It seemed
to me that in inserting these pages on
my sister in volume offered for sale
I should be acting as badly as If I ex-
posed her portrait for sale in an auc-
ton room. The book will, therefore,
not be reprinted till after I am dead.
Perhaps, then, there may be added to
It q few letters from my friend which
I shall select myself"
In codicil to his will, dated Nov. 4,
1888, Renan wrote: my wife will de-
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-12

eide in what form my little volume OF
recollections Of my sister, Henriette,
shall be made public" Death having
prevented Nine. Renan from carrying
out her husbands wishes, it is M. AIRY
Renan, his son, the well-known paint
or, who has attended to them, and has
In consequence brought out new edi-
ton of ma soeur Henrietta" The
book, published by Calmann Levy, is
charming. simply and gracefully gotten
up, as should be monument erected
to a beloved memory. It is adorned
with many designs by AIRY Renan and
Henry Scheffer, brother of Nine. Renan,
and of AIRY Scheffer, the painter, and
by portraits of Ernest Renan, when a
young man, and of Henriette Renan.
The pictures represent the house in
which Renan was born at Treguier; the
cloister and cathedral Of Treguier, I'M
der whose shadow the future author Of
the 'Vie de Jesus" was brought up, and
the house at Amschit in Syria, in
which Renan and his sister lived so
long during the period of the mission
given him by Napoleon ILL.,, where Mile.
Renan died of fever.
Remains father was sailor. He was
drawn into large speculations. Not at
all fitted for business, simple and I'M
calculating, constantly checked by that
timidity which makes of sailor YER
table child in practical life, he saw his
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-12
MILE. HENRIETTE REMAIN.

fortune sink little by little into an
abyss whose depths he could not meas
ure. His sentimental and weak nature
could not hold out against such trials;
he withdrew gradually his stake in life.
my sister watched hour by hour"
writes Renan, ''the devastation that
worries, and misfortune worked upon
that sweet and gentle soul, lost In forms
az occupation that did not belong to 1t.
ehs acquired . precocious maturity
from that harsh experience. From the
~ of Il she was grave young Wom-
-. vorn With cares, burdenod With 0og-
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-12
paris Correspondence.)

N 1888, IN THE
preface to his
Souvenirs den
fance ct de Jeu-
nesse," Ernest Re-
nan spoke thus:
"The person who
had the greatest in
fuence on my life
II mean my sister
Henriette-has al
most no place in
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-12
Fell0W-Su6Orefn.

Tramp-Please. sir. haven't eaten
anything for three days.
Gentleman-Poor fellow; like myself
your lot must b cast In . boarding
hou0e.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-12
BROTHER AND SISTER.
THE REMAINS LIVED FOR ONE
ANOTHER.

Sacrifices for Her Brothers
Education-The Life OF Jesus'' Due
to Her Devotion-Newly Published
Account Of Their Life and Work.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-12

Son.
p
Judge James G. Strong, formerly
well known in political and railroad
circles, died at Blue Rapids on Septem-
Der 4th. He was born in Boone county
Indiana; located in Dwight, III, in
1859, and was later sent to the Illinois
Senate. In 1870 he introduced the first
bill for the appointment of q Board OF
Railroad Commissioners to regulate
fares and freight charges. He was at
one time secretary and treasurer OF
the Plymouth, Kankakee & Pacific
railroad company. He was promin-
ent Mason, His remains were taken
to Morris, Ill.,, for burial.
Atchison is getting up q big corn
carnival. Old Dame Nature is in the
corn carnival business this year and
Atchison will not stand much show.
Kansas always raises q good wheat
crop after good corn crop and mex,
year we will raise 10000, 900 bushels
Of wheat.
The World declares that Kansa.
City was buncoed out of $500, 900 in the
sale of her water bonds
Out in Finney county, when thu
ground gets . little dry the farme,
cuts open . watermelon.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-12

peared they overpowered him, took the
KEYS away from him and locked him in
one of the cells A reward has been
offered for the recapture ofthe escaped
prisoners
Mr.. r. ". Eckert, one of the direc-
tors of the penitentiary. who was in
Topeka Wednesday on his way to Lam
sing, to attend meeting of the direc-
tors, had in his grip large flag which
was purchased by Mrs. Eckert, and
will be placed over the penitentiary
building Saturday. There has not
been a flag over the penitentiary build
ing for two years, and a number of old
soldiers who were recently appointed
guards have beer asking for flag.
Mrs. Eckert heard about the flag story
and she purchased the flag which will
float over the penitentiary buildings.
A colored man driving a young bull
hitched to a road cart, attracted more
attention than anybody in Topeka.
labor day.
The Missouri Pacific paid Ringing
Bros, 1900 for damages sustained
by their circus property in q wreck
near Concordia in 1892.
A Topeka reformer, getting into
trouble, had his choice of the asylum
for the insane or the penitentiary
and chose the latter. Evidently h<
had heard Of the dangers that Be
set IN insane patient IN Kansas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13

pressure and indifferent cables. No foreign
orders and slack pot demand, average OF
New York unusually higher. giving advan-
tage TO roasters and increasing weakness;
Closed steady at unchanged prices to 10
points decline. Sales, $50 bags. including;
G1475c; October. 14.sOQ14.Sc: December,
ll.75c; January. l4.55@1f.65c; February. 1450
qf4.e0c; March, H.50G14.60c: July. 1850
1865; August 14.s5gl4:5 oc; september. ll7o
Q14.75c; October. 14-S5Ql4 soc; November,
la70a14.Soc; December, H-5Ql4.75. Spot
coffee-Rio market dull and nominal: No.
Z. 15Ac; mild market inactive and easy;
Cordova, 1sAc. Sales, .1,S0 bags Maracaibo.
and 400 bags Central American. all p L
Rio-Steady; No. Z Rio. lac. Exchange,
lO&d. Receipts. 5000 bags; cleared for the
United States, 1000 bags; cleared for Eu-
rope. 1000 bags; stock. 17l.co bags; cleared,
July IL, 5000 bags. Warehouse deliveries
from New York yesterday, 1903 bags; New
York stock to-day, 2So,0l6 bags; United
States stock, LII bags; afioat for the
United States, $4,000 bags; total visible
for the United States. 507, 21 bags, against
335. ZAP bags last year.
Sugar-Raw market firm: fair refining,
27sc: centrifugal, Sc test. SIC. Sales late
yesterday. $3.50 bags centrifugal, Sc test.
in port. sac. ex. ship; to-day. SS9 bags
centrifugal. So test, SAc ex- ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13

age, 11lsc: 10 lbs average. lac: block
hams. Ia012c, all first brands: sec
onds &c less. California hams, sugar-cured.
10 10 L. lbs average, Sc. Boneless hams, SUI
gar-cured, 9T9izc.-
Breakfast Bacon-Clear hrsts. 124c; Sec
onds, 11Mc.
Observation-Disclosures. in tierces. shc;
pure lard, 75sc.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice recleaned. 60-lb, s5.I3l5.@;
prime. s.. 75G5.90: English choice.
prime. So 70; Alsike. choice S.4oQ6.50; Alfal-
ia, choice, S.15d5.45: crimson or scarlet clo-
yer. S-75G4: timothy. 4J-lb.- choice, 26o1
20: strictly prime. %; blue grass.
s2.65; strictly prime. s2.50a2.60; blue grass,
fancy. Alb. a.4O61. so. extra clean. $1,000
Orchard grass. extra, H-S5Q2.6: red top.
choice, $lq1.25: extra clean. 90cqN; En-
glish blue grass. 24-lb. $220d225-
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c. 10x14. 14x2O.
l2x12. S.50l6; TX. 10xl4, 14x20, 12x12. Slq
$50: &c. 14x2O. roofing tin, s4.5o95; &c, COX
q, s9ql0; block tin in pigs. 19c; in bars, zoe.
Iron-27 b iron. 27ic; . iron. Sixc; galvan-
lied. 70 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. 90
51ac. Copper bottoms, zoe. Planished copper,
zoe. Solder, 11612c