davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

want everybody to take a
peep IN Parker's show win
dow. II they will they can't
help being 30 enthuseI ty
the numerous useful and at
tractivc articles displayed
there as 70 buy somethln. be-
fore leaving the place. That's
what ! did, and I'm do IL again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

ask the ladies who keeps the best
flower IN the city. They viii tell you
that T. Y. Morgan does. 26-lt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

When YOU 90 to Gainesville don't
fail 10 see that mammoth stock Of
furniture J. j. Rackley has. He can
be found two doors east of pOstOfiice.
See him, IL will pay you. 24-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29
Ought TO Hang Them.

We are informed that two soldiers
pretended To arrest n man near Fort
Sill, and took him on towards the
Fort, when one Of them turned back
and enticed his wife into the creek
bottom on the pretense that he had
sent for her. lie had in the mean
time been turned loose and traced
and rescued her by her screams
NARROW Magnet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29
square Facts.

Square goods at square prices
makes square deal, and that's
what you get at J. J.. Rackley's, two
doors east of postoffice, Gainesville,
Texts. That's square 2f-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

Water color sketches are all right
rs far as they goi they don't 90 FAR
See Burnitt's ) best business signs. f,-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

George Frasher, Of the Cream
Bakery, went TO Gainesville yestcr-
daV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

Tine Rainsburg Comedy company
played again Friday night TO a good
house. About the only difference
between the performance and that
Of Thursday night was in the char
acter of the plays. American Born
was the attraction. a comedy drama
possessing but little merit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

Blank mortgages for sale At this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

To the lawyers: II you want TO
get a brief printed call at this Office
and see samples OF work and get
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

You want my goods and want
your trade. You can get my goods
for very small sum, and ] guaran-
see q keep YOUR trade. for ] viii
treat Won right. Let me prove this
90 You. j. j Eacklcy. two doors east
~ p0sionicc. gainesville, Texas. .2f-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

You want something nice for that
baby, and / have got the thing YOU
are looking for-an elegant carriage.
J. j. Rackley, two doors east OF
postorfice, Gainesville, Texas. 2f-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-29

All kinds of legal printing done on
short notice az this Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-07
ROLL OF HONOR

OF Friends School intermediate
and Academic Departments. First
and Second best:-Latin, Maggie
Bond %, Edward Coomer 95, A.
Algebra Maggie Bond IS, Cornelia
Howard 90, A. Comp. Arithmetic
Frank Coming oS, Joseph Williams 9s
Pauline Mckenzie o5. History Of
Tenn, Frank Coming 81, Joseph
Williams 90, B. Comp, Arithmetic,
Paul Coming 81, Evella Foster &c,
Spelling, Edward Coomer SO, India
Patton oS, A. English Grammar,
Mary Everett 90, Joe Williams 90,
Margie kithcart 81, Fifth Reader,
Pearl Hastings oS, Norma Patton 81,
Geology of Tenn, Lee Howard o5,
Lucy Broyles "a. B. Algebra Pauline
McKinzie 991z, Mary Everett 90,
B. English Grammar India Patton 81
Paul Coming 90, Physiology, Joseph
Williams, %, William Gibson, IS,
Complete Geography, India Patton 81
Florence Whitehead "a, Department
Annie Cable, 100, Cordelia Cable,
100, Henderson McKelvy, 100.
The School has the largest enroll
ment this year thatit has at this sea
son of the year for over ten years,
Twelve boys and girls are in the Dor
/ mitories. The boys dormitory will
be painted inside and partition viii
be taken out in the school building tt
accommodate the increased attend
ance. Four States are represented il
the school. ID. r. Hawort,h Prin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
F. L. MOORE Pastor.

Until further notice, all our eve-
ming services will begin at 6: 80
o'clock.
DR.. Trimble, of Chattanooga, after
a two weeks meeting in the church at
Rockford, left for home last Saturday
morning. Several professions were
made and the church is greatly re.
vived and encouraged.
The College correspondent was in
error in reporting protracted meet
ing in the church at Bearden, but we
understand that Rev. Mr.. Creswell,
the pastor, is contemplating such a
meeting soon and trust he may reap a
rich harvest.
Attendance at Sabbath School, and
upon the regular church services,
continues at high tide. The perfecf
autumn weather, and the splendid
roads, make it possible for many t.
attend from a distance, while tn,
prevalent good health among tn,
membership enables our home folk
to turn out in full force.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-07
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS!

Just before going to press it looks
like the following majorities: Ken
lucky is claimed by both it will be
close from indications.
Maryland, heretofore democratic,
has elected a republican governor by
near 1000 and the balance of the
ticket is elected by 10000. German
is downed!
New Jersey forsakes democracy
and gives the republican candidate
for governor near $1,000 majority.
The indications are that Nebraska
is safe in the republican column.
In Kansas the republicans will
elect five district judges and the pops
and democrats three.
Colorado is probably democratic.
Mississippi is still in the democrat
lie column by 10000.
In Utah the republicans will con-
troll both branches OF the legislature.
Massachusetts, is republican by
about 65, 600.
Iowa has increased her republican
majority t. $1,000.
Ohio will come near giving 90, ooc
majority for the republican ticket.
Her legislature is alright and Brice
will stay at home.
Last but not least Pennsylvania
comes up smiling with at least 49,,
900 majority for the republican ticket
The above is as near correct as we
could get and send the paper out or
time. The result will not bt
materially changed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
M. E. CHURCH
L S. FULLER Pastor.

Hereafter the evening services will
commence at 6: 80 O'Clock.
The Rev. L. S. Fuller will discuss
in series of sermons beginning mex,
Sunday morning Micah vi 8. Every
body most cordially invited to these
special services.
/ The Official Board has adopted
the plan of meeting the first Monday
afternoon of each month so as to
keep the business of the church in
good shape. The meetings will be
held at 4 o'clock at the Office of John
L. Goddard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-07

The Annual meeting of the HUI.
name Society, and the contest of the
pupils of public schools for the prizes
offered for best recitations, will be
held on Thursday Eve. Nov. I4th.,
at Columbian Hall. Judge Ingersoll
will present the prizes. There is nc
doubt but that the audience will be
large.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-07

3 J. i~' bbi sly III 10 W TAM $h"i b ~
the Creamery. This lnsures good
trade for it as he is first class butter
maker. His family will also move
here and we understand they will
have charge Of the Jackson House.
Mrs Burgoyne and daughters made
many friends here, who will be glad
to welcome them back. Mr.. B. says
he has been in great many places
since leaving here, but as yet has
found none nicer than Maryville.
Rev. F. R. White, Of Johnson City,
was in town for several days last week.
He formerly was pastor of the A. M.
Z Zion church at this place and that
church has never has an ADLER or a
more popular preacher. He is now
a presiding elder. His district has
grown and prospered under his ad-
mlnistration from AGO members to
over I,Ioo and this year he reports
over SIS, 900 raised for all purposes
Rev. White is a man of energy and is
an honor to his race.
Tuesday we received a letter from
Jno. B. Cox, who is we'll known here,
telling us to send his TINES hereafter
to Schenectady, N. Y, where he has
gone to take position in the shops Of
the General Electric, Co., He put in
his first day Nov. 2, and seems well
pleased with his position. John has
successfully taught our public schools
set our electric plant on its feet and
put in our telephone exchange SO OF
course he has host of friends in
town who unite with the TIMES in
wishing him success, which we are
satisfied he will achieve.
Here is something to interest every
citizen of the county. A meeting j.
called, for the first Monday in De
cember, of all who are interested il
Horticulture, Horticulture and Agri.
culture. 1t is desired to form &
Blount County Society. This will
benefit the county and botf
women and men should be interested
Blount county must do something te
let outsiders know Of her untold re.
sources. Let US make this rousinl
meeting and we are sure it will re
suit in great good. For any informa
uon address,. c. HOWARD
G.. w. WALKER
A. NJ. GAMBLE.
The twice,a-week edition of tn,
New York WORLD has been con
verted into the Thrice-a-week. l
furnishes ) papers Of 6 pages apiece
or eighteen pages every week, at tn
old price of one dollar year. Thi
gives $50 papers year for one dolla
and every paper has 6 pages elgh
columns wide or 4S columns in all
| The thrice-a-week world is not onl,
, much larger than any weekly or semi
weekly newspaper, bu, it furnishe
tn. news with much crater frequenc
, and promptness. In fact it combine
S all the crisp, fresh qualities OF daily
with the attractive special feature
of weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-07

VIM. Farmer, of Ellejoy will prob
ably move to town soon.
Home and Farm, monthly,
and the TINES for only $I.25.
Jim Wilson and Tom Parks have
been surveying in the mountains.
Rev, J. T. Sexton is now conduct
ing arevival meeting at Baptist church.
Jno. Morton, Of Bearden, was Wis
iting la town the first of the week
Mrs. Tennar, who has been sick
for two or three days, is Improving.
Mrs. Walsh, of Chilhowee, sold
some handsome furniture, Monday
Quite a number of the local Masons
Waited the Louisville Lodge last Fri
day.
Our clubbing list is for the benef
of all of our leaders who pay in ad-
vance
We can now send YOU the TINES
and Cincinnati, Enquirer for only
$l.25 per year.
The soaking rain which came last
Thursday was greatly appreciated by
the farmers.
DR.. James Brown of Harrisburg,
Pa is here visiting his brother Hon.
T. n. Brown.
The doctors of our county ha Ie
resumed their monthly meetings.
They met Monday.
James M. Gates and wife, of
Knoxville, were visiting relatives at
this place last week.
Mrs ]. D. Moore, who has been
visiting her daughter at Fountain City,
has returned home.
Messrs. Clark and Huffstetler have
been building plank walk from thler
residences to the College gate.
The Earth quake felt here lasl
Thursday morning was general
throughout the United States.
Don't 60 elsewhere to get what you
can get so cheaply at home A nice
line of bedroom sets at Phange's.
We will take some ii inch stove
wood and some four foot wood on
subscription if brought right away.
The Corbett Fitzsimmons fight did
not take place as intended and it is
hoped never will in this country.
]. w. Culton spent last week in the
mountains looking after the survey OF
land, which is involved in chancery.
Mrs. L. H. Walsh, of Chilhowee,
who has been staying in town for
some time, spent Tuesday in Knox
vile.
Mrs. M. ]. Redwine died at her
home near Springfield The re-
mains were taken to Newport for
burial.
VIM. Harmon, who has been visit
ing his daughter Mrs. F. M. webb,
has returned to his home at Morris
town.
Mrs. 10. ]. Ivens, of Athens, has
at last died of the cancer on her
breast which had been affecting heI
so long.
Prof. Garner, of the Freedmen's
Institute has been sick for a week Oh
more. n. l.. Hastings is teaching in
his Place.
One of the handlest and most use
full things in the world, You should
get one of those clothes racks a
c Phanze's.
Fred H. Post, of Rochester, n. Y
is here visiting his great uncle, S. l.
Posi-. He probably will spend the
winter here.
LosT-a watch charm having three
links ripeted to it. Finder will please
leave at this office and receive pay
Tor their trouble.
DIR. H. P. Huddleston has beer
confined to his home by sickness thu
week. We hope to see him able t
be at his office soon.
A large flock of wild ducks flew
over the southern portion of ou
town Wednesday. Somebody vii
l.,-a >,,.a IN anL coivipu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-10
AT FLINT'S, Broad and Eddy Streets.

At the evening session letter was read
from John j. McCook Of New York. "The
splendid work of the railroad depart
ment, he wrote, wherever IL has had a
fair chance TO show its scope, capacity and
results, has more than demonstrated the
great advantages IL provides for the
men; what real comfort and enjoyment il
brings TO them; how it protects them
from extravaganza, temptation and sin;
how il makes them better husbands and
fathers; how IL strengthens and elevates
their characters and lives; how it has been
to many, humanely speaking. the means of
saving their souls" Mr.. McCook wrote
how the managers of the railroads were
beginning more and more to see the good
the association is doing.
]. NJ. Burwick Of Worthington, Ind,
freight conductor, told what the associa-
ton had done for him and was doing for
others on the road
Rev. w. II. p. Faunce OF New York
closed the evenings program with stir
ring address on "The Bible and Its Su-
preme Importance 70 Young Men"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-10
-------'---'7-s----7.7- -'''7ss--7---@~- .
Hay Staso Legislature.

Boston, May lo.--The tuberculosis bill
was ON crossed in the house, in concurrence
with the senate. Itprovldes for full sound
compensation for slaughtered tubcrculous
cattle, the use Of tubcrculin as diagnos-
tic agent only upon the written consent
Of the owners Of the cattle, and allows an
appropriation OF 100000 TO carry on the
work of the year The house considered
several amendments TO the Boston city
charter bill. Among the more important
amendments adopted was one restoring
the power Of confirmation 10 the board of
aldermen and one declaring the mayor eli
gbie TO reelection. The bill was ordered
To third reading. Tac senate engrossed
the Moburn police commission bill and
passed The bill toiEcreasa the efficiency OF
the militia. The debato on the bill 20
abolish he death psualty was begun in
rho house, anG showed a strong sentiment
IN favor CT abOEsh,ug tie penalty. The
vote ives not tskea at adjournment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-10

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. - a gigantic
scheme for the wholesale dcfrauding Of &C
cident Insurance companies bv means OF
bogus Mains has bocn unearthed. Nearly
every accident ,rsurance company in the
United states ig involved, and the amount
secured will run into tho thousands. Opcr
ations Of = DIR. Soupcon in Pittsburg be
came suspicious, and he was watched. An
agent investigated, and IL is said that
Soupcoh has confessed that his claims
were fraudulent, and implicated two ply
sicians and four other persons In this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-10
STRICT NEUTRALITY.
Has Been the Administrations st~nd In
Troubles Between Foreign Nations.

Has Been the Administration St-snd In
Troubles Between Foreign Nations.
WASHINGTON, May 10.--The state de-
partment has just published an appendix
Co the volume of foreign relations of 1894,
comprising a history of the Chinese
japanese war; the correspondence relative
to the enforcement OF regulations respect
ing fur seals; affairs at Hlueaelds and the
Mosquito territory; the old Mora claim
reciprocity correspondence with Colombia
Hayti and Venezuela, ana correspondence
concerning affairs in Samoa.
With the exceptions of the first named,
all of these subjects have been fully
treated in documents supplied TO con.
gress in answer to resolutions during the
last session. The car ncciion of the United
States with the troubles of China and
Japan FIRST sFpsars in n dispatch dated
June - 1894, from Mr. Uhl, acting secre-
tary OF the sjate department., TO the United
States minister, Mr.. Sill, at Seoul, in
which directions arc given TO the American
representative 20 Corea to use every posi-
bic effort for tho preservation of peaceful
conditions. There follows long state.
meat of the action taken by tho Corean
government, OF the appeals to the United
States for assistance, of the strict policy OF
neutrality adopted by the Americans
The Cleveland administration, however,
tried their customary diplomatic channels
to prevent hostilities, bur was not success.
ful. China was willing TO allow the
United States 10 decide the grounds upon
which peace should be arranged, but
Japan, triumphant 9ad successful, de.
clined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-10
DOGS LICENSED.
Three Hundred Dollars in Excess of
Last Years Receipts.

The total number of dogs licensed
during the month of April was 5404; 4SO7
of which were malcr+ The amount re-
ceived was $500. go, of this amount $4,000,
known as the chief of police fees, is given
to the city treasurer for the police fund,
and the balance is turned over to the
school fund. The total amount received
is about $500 m ore than last year. During
the month of May, 1894, about s1100
was received for licenses, and the indica-
tions are that about the same amount
will be received this month.
Beginning with May 1, the cost of hav-
ing a dog licensed Is s2.15 for a male and
s6.15 for a female, but on and after May 81
any person who shall have In his or her
possession n canine which Ia not licensed
will be prosecuted, and IL convicted will
be fined $40 and costs, which will amount
to $3.50, besides having to pay for a
license.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-10
Court Calendar for Saturday.

Common Pleas Division-supreme Court)
1897. Elizabeth Arm strong, admins
traitor, VS.. Atlantic Mills. Attorneys-H.
+. Thompson for plaintiff, and K q.
Mowry for defendant.
1918 az, 73, "a, 75). In re Washington
street-Martha ID. and John {. Knowles.
Attorneys-City Solicitor for the city,
and I. Champlin for other parties in in
tcrest.
500. Mason, Chaplin & Co., VS.. Hamp-
shire Paper Co. Attorneys-J. ID. Thurs
ton for plaintiff; w. G. Rocker for de-
PENDANTS.
Alphonso Deslauriers VS.. Edward Ba-
vile. Attorneys-A. Choquet for plain
tiff, Wilson Il Jenckes for defendants.
2274. Milton Mckenzie VS.. Michael j.
Read, ct ux. Attorneys-B. w. Smith for
plaintiffs q. j. West for defendants.
676. Bronia Lipschutz VS.. Henry Rosen-
blatt.. Attorneys-F. Ii. Wildes and o.
Bosworth for plaintiff and q. j. West and
j. j. Hahn for dafendant.
appellate Division supreme Court)
Div. 10,02l. Euphenia KcKay VS..
Martin w. Mckay.
Horsman VS.. Pemberton, (Newport
case).
Eq. 3s7S. Ezra W. Bennett ct ux VS..
Gardner p. Howard, admir-, ct al.
Div. 9S07. Catherine Hart VS.. Lawrence
Hart.
Eg. ss4i. Osborne Swan VS.. James W.
Coviile.
Eq 1899. John ii. Collins VS.. Robert
New hold, ct al.
Div. l0,i0i. Cornelius O'Brien VS..
Maria O'Brien.
Div. 9939. Esther Carpenter VS.. Fred
erick IL. Carpenter.
Div. 1915. jacob Striniger VS.. Lucy A.
Striniger.
Eu. 3JO2. William Ii. Atwood VS..
Richard j.. Borden.
Eq. $3.50. Edward L. Cady VS.. Charles
=. Schultz,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-10

WiSSlPEJ, MAY 10. - JpOn the reaS-
sembEns 0f the M4ni,obs legislature yes
tcrday, Premier 0gsenwsy ssSsG Tho house
10 orctc y fllthtf ~ jOurnmsnt, until
June l3 In G4asc t1At fty.her cousidara-
ton q sep&.sgs schools may DC had. lie
sad -s wac a0t J..5 Intention 10 proceed
with other business ua,l tu.5 matter was
d sposed cf IAe rgcn.t.s motion to ad
5oa-L was productive e.. au animated os.
bate, bat tho ncd.n r.i Sadly raEr.,1,
aud She Legislature was declared adJouy. Cd
TO June t3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-10
JAPS' DIPLOMACY
Exemplified in Peace Treaty
as Agreed Upon.
No Chance Left for Enemies to Pluck
Fruits Of Victory.

LONDON, May 10.-An official Dispatch
the treaty of peace between Japan and
China were exchanged at Che-Foo on
"Wednesday. No change was made in the
text Of the treaty as originally concluded.
Taking into account, however, the rec
ommendation made by Russia, Germany
and France, the japanese government has
agreed to renounce the permanent posses
sion Of the Liao Tung peninsula on condi-
ton that the arrangements regarding the
terms and form of renunciation shall be
reserved for adjustment between itself
and the government of China.
This latter stipulation is construed TO
mean that Japan will not surrender the
peninsula until a suitable indemnity shall
have been paid, and that it may be even
agreed between Japan and China that the
possession Of Port Arthur itself will be re-
tanned by the japanese for a term of years
extending beyond the date when the in
demnity has been paid In full, thus assur-
ing to Japan not alone the payment of the
indemnity itself, but also sufficient time
to safeguard herself against anything like
q war of reprisal.
1t will be remembered that the treaty
Of peace itself provides that Wei-Hai-Wei
shall be held until the first 100000, 900 OF
the indemnity and the next two annual
installments have been paid so that with
the added guarantee of the possession of
Port Arthur, even although temporarily,
the japanese government would appear to
have taken every possible precaution for
the future.
The foregoing statement i official, COM
ing direct from Tokia by cable. The un-
derstanding is that il embodies the reply
which Japan recently gave to Russia and
the allied powers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-10
Nicaragunns Want n Protectorate.
lCopyrishted. 1851

copyrighted, iSSo.)
MANAGUA, via Galveston, May 10. -
Prominent Nicaraguans are openly favor
ing the establishment by the United States
of protectorate over Nicaragua or the i'm
terror portion of the central great republic.
They declare that peace and prosperity
would result and the rich natural re-
sources OF Nicaragua would De developed
and financial system be organized by
which all Of the country's just debts would
be Cancelled. This desire is evidently In
creasing rapidly now among all prominent
Central Americans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-10

BEALI.I-Ar-Aay 10 - STATE councillor
Benjamin +. JOY, assisted by the board Of
supreme Council officers. instituted n
council Of the Order Of United American
Mechanics here last night The charter
list contains 30 names Degree teams
from samuel Tucker council. Marble
head, High Rock council. Lynn. and
Goldcn star council, Beverly, performed
the degree work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-10
A FURRY In Copper.

LONDON May 1o.-Business NJ ths Lon
don Metal exchange this week has bccn
on scale unequalled since the operations
Of the French copper syndicate i'm iN2. It
Is reported that French. operation, have
riggcd the copper market and arranged 10
restrict production
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-10
"Eebellion" In France.

PARIS, May 10.-The government will
be unable TO much longer ignore re-
bellon which is gaining ground all over
France-that is a rebellion of the church
against the state. The attitude OF the
bishops is making great impression on
the public mind and the country is being
divided into two camps. Only one bishop
has had the courage to advocate submis-
sion to the law, and he was promptly ex-
tinguished by his metropolitan. The
strangest part of the affair is the apparent
turnabout of the pope. II is an open
secret that his holiness will not withhold
the papal bcncdiction from those who
think IL ther duty to resist the droit
d'accroisscment