davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-11

C"l A-"' ~<NIFSlN v"| w INbNNh ONF|""S
Elm ihOrss Grsmplur Ron elmer Wiloz
taBe erleqt.
Ru2heim m. S6isr f"siertsn Die
Gbslsuts Satpb Ssutelmarn uno Innd
Maria, u,b. Ntsr. oas Set Der goloes
rsn 6oA3sit. 0us S~ubslpaur srTrsut
i'd noh polsr tDrperlihsr uno geiItiz
Ger RiiItigtsit uno 5dblt y, begin. "A
Sabre.
paurrn.
81 iirfsn. Dr.. 9uotpiQ b. Neuz
mapr, prGiioent oss SberIten 2ano2sz
QsriAts 4. D, iii gsItorben. - Sas
o~bsrbap'riite S2purgsri6t bat ben
Ieinsr .3eit lpsgeu zines SuItmoroes
gum Soos RrurthsiIten, Damn gu lsz
b:nslGnQlihem 3utthdus begnaoistsn
~3OiGbrigen Strumpfpirter SoIepb
0ir5bIr1 BON &0In, Der in Der Nutt
Pom Is. bis II. Sunuar aus Ruhe
einen 3sllengenoiIsn erIalug, gum
ipsiten Wals gum SoOe pe~rurt6eilt.
Qmberg. Die 40 Sabre ate
SaQl0bnersfruu Walpursa Braun
bon 6ainbauien, tpslte Dor 3s6n Sab
rem ihren erIten 0utten, Den Sugl0bz
n,r Spiber oonSrInnbof, pergiTtst bat,
puroe bonn bieii8en S9purgeritt gum
Sooe oerurtbeilt.
Sdprsutb. Der 19idhride
Shuhma6ersipbn unO Suql0bner
Gbriitian Siin3el aug Mur.inldmis,
Der Die Is Sabre ate Stsin6uuerstofz
ter WtdrQarttb2 Wolfrum in Der Wals
ounQ Bstersbsr9 BEL Yilgramsreutb err
morostS, ipuros 5u IA Sabrsn 3uhtz
hdus perurtbeilt.
Sempten. Der Suhorudersibsz
TiBer Wifasl SurIt, Der iih All Der
Soh5sit5reiis in Staten befuno, lit in
Solae zines llnglidsfaues in Yeneoig
e%rtrunten.
Riirnbera. Der ais Gomppniit
bstunrts bieiiae Wtu'itoircctor Stsuert
lit an Der SnIlut1Sa geitor6en.
Srsuhtlingen. Sm bieIigen
Ya6uhoTe puros Der Wdgenipirtsrgsz
hiifs Sobann &ph.sr BON Niirnbarg,
psltsr trpB lpdrnenosr 3uru's Elm 8ss
ltiis urmittsl6ar Dor elmer hranfabz
rsnoen locomotive iiberIhreiten poQts,
BON osrislben erfubt uno getDotst.
Suntenbauen. Sn einem
QnIaQ bon @errlidtheit bat Der Bauer
g. 6das in Ydntrdb isiner 5ruu nit
eirsm Belle eiusn puttig,n Sisb auf
BEN &opf oeriebt. Die 5rau 1T lsz
bensesfdhrlih perlpunoet.
WuIlsn itetten. Bon einem
WilSsrsr ipuroe oerSdgoaufisbsr Witts
finger bon bier ermproet. Ils Sbdtsr
puroe Der p%er6sirdtbete Zimmerman
9uopi1 Shmio bon SObrinssn srmits
tslt uno perbdftet.
s.uurttrmprru.
StuttQurt. Der ebsmuligs Be
Iiber o,s Stuttgdrssr ReIiosntsGaIes,
Serr 6. SiItlsr, bat in Wtiintsn Elm
neues Wisnsr Safe in Der Imalisns
ItraBe IA sr6ifnet. - Rahoem unisr
IttpGbii6 2anosmann,
RsitsItullsbrsr SDbsle in alsinpopp,
am %. 5sbruur in Shornoori feline
6ptSsit nit SRI. Sdnna GbriItaasr
s~sisisr. bat,iit sr mi. isinsr iunssn5rau
oisIsr Gage in Samburg singstrpfisn
,,,o So ia ~, MorN Nsa N,mnS.ra
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-11

gsrr ihrei6cr oieiei iienlit auteu Eriof9
illdt iutitrcn NRltreugluGeI aileII 81, ~ionpfru aud
Der BorSiglthicit Der uon 8hHtu. iGbriilrten y9daren.
Snrrtll x Davis, llrbnltd, Su., Is. Srbr. 1875
Berthe perreu: lSir tdUiten Shren YuimUtor
No. = uuo lttllten o%tlielbci aui mo lpolien bier qleIt1
oGB ic,r rcu ben eritcu inniSia. Die gle
inbriitrtell. oretiebA G0'tsteH, Seit oisier 3slt tabsn
mir IIIlnPinhr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-11
Der rcdlte 2lrm eeldhmt.
atn.,, aorttatat,g errrttft.

~-1n'ere lest IS Sabre ollie Sohte- g!aute par
tlrdterltb mt ger06fitdt bebaftet uEo bate ben See
brand beS re9tcu AruIeS bouitdubis berloreu. Str
Suftane mar eH ioIDer. boB mir fe aus Der Stnle
in Sauie bebaIteu ruo and tbreu Wuftlrttrritt etus
Itelen muBteu. GGr tArateten. fe putoe ben Belts
touS ~iOmne uuo fno ~nberBeugt bog mir Is MUIR
slneni un'5QBbcrer SeiILl,ttel 81 o%eroarien baben,
bar fe b.eier lur6tbareu Sraui5eIt ulIt aubrlm.
TeL g9ir ttrisiea Acrjte. aber IS bali nI5ts. Sen
I. Grquis tpos ne uur IS Ytuno. uHo oo9lst4 Ife
tbr Sclpilt IeBt Gui los Rio.; tbre Nerpp'ttdt uuo bic
gu1eiheu bcs @eitSnH5es ftro p0aIa oerlttpuuoer;
fb,per6er. Gte BAT mlroer BEN pUaer Gcbraut hires
armes. uub Grfrcut I'D etues ausge}eibueteu appettts.
letnc GcIol ur ms rouIte ~gnicrcr Sodltcr Die
t3efunoDett crfaufsn, Die ne owrd IT. Yettee'
s~;srpige Spiaupt hat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30
Gold Withdrawals.

New YORK, Jan 25.-There were
Withdrawn from the sub Treasury to-
day for exports tomorrow, $3.50, 900
in gold coin; and s1,000,00o gold bul-
lion was purchased flom the assay
Office at a slight premium and was
deposited in the Mercantile Safe De-
post Company and will not be ex-
ported. Total for the week Sl2,030,-
900. The treasury officials decline
to state the amount of premium paid
for the gold.
There was a report in Wall Street
in the afternoon, that formal call for
subscription to s50,000,000 FIVE per
cent. bonds would be issued Monday.
1t was said that the administration
had decided not to wait for action Of
Congress regarding 3 per cent. bonds
as the heavy Withdrawals of gold
were too formidable a factor in the
situation. The gold balance of the
treasury is now about S57 500, 900.
The lowest balance on record was
on August 1894. when it was s52.-
1S9, 900
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30
The Course Of Cotton.

New YORK, Jan. 25.-Liverpoo
gave the bulls no encouragement
whatever today and yesterdays i'm
provement could not ce sustained.
May opened a point lower at 5.56
and declined to 5 So But there
was at all times a great deal more
cotton wanted at 553 than anybody
was willing to sell and slight ally
took place just before the close. The
final trades in May were at 5.55
with the tone steady. The interior
receipts reported to-day were ofcver.
whelming magnitude and many were
surprised that the market held up so
we'll. We fear that unless there is a
quick falling off in the movement we
shall see lower prices.
RIoRDAN & Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30
Help for the Helpless.

State received yesterday.
through Mr.. Chas. A. Smith, its TIN.
monsville correspondent, $25, raised
by Mr.. W. H. Keith among the cltl-
zens of that public-spirited town, for
the relief of the Nebraska sufferers
Our correspondent states that he is
authorized to guarantee loo bushels of
corn and will try to raise 300 bushels
towards a carload to be sent to the
starving people Of the blighted district.
This is handsome beginning and The
State will receive aud forward any con-
tributions that may be made to the re-
lief fund. The railro. ! companies will
transport corn or provisions free of
charge aud it ought to be an easy mat
ter to send at least one trainload of
corn from South Carolina The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30

sworn III !VO specidl poltCeueu. AoouC
100 of these have resigned The spe-
cials are the targets for stones and
abuse, and seldom make an arrest.
Wire cutting during the night was
reported oD the Grand Street line, the
Nostraod line. Flatbush avenue line,
Flushing avenue line and the Tomp-
kiDs avenue line
The electric light wires, leading into
the depot Of the Crosstown line at
Erie Basin, were cut during the night,
leaving the depot in darkness. This
region is one Of the toughest in Brook
!yn and no cars have penetrated it 10
two weeks. Cars we're run to-day on
the Second avenue line to Fort Hamil
too. The line was opened yesterday.
The Lorimer street line resumed opera
ton for the first time this morning
Ten cars were in operation at noon.
The Union avenue line from city line
to 23rd street ferry was also opened
this morning, ten cars being put on.
THEY SHOT TO KILL.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 28--Two men were
shot by policemen 10 different encouu
ters with mobs today. One man is dy-
ing 10 the hospital. The other is less
seriously wounded A dozen other riot
ers have been injured by policemen's
night sticks and the but end of revol
vers in hand-to- hand encounters. Non
union motormen have been assaulted
and severely beaten Car tracks have
been blockaded, car windows shattered,
and ,rolly wires cut These occurren-
ces have been less frequent thar during
the days of last week, but they indicate
that the safety of the public is far from
being established. The man who was
fatally shot was Michael Madigan, a
striking motorman. The shooting oc-
Cured within two blocks of the Nos
trand Avenue barns, and was precipltat-
ed by riotuous mob. Car No. 5105 Of
the Nostrand Avenue line, with Motor
man Mahoney. Conductor Dell aod IN
charge of Officer Roberts, vas attacked
by the mob on Nostraud Avenue, just
back Of the Kings county peuifentiary
Seeing only one policeman on the plat
form, the mob became very bold and or
dered the conductor and motorman to
desert. When they refused. the mob
stoned the car aud had pretty nearly
flushed the solitary policeman aud mo-
tor man and conductor. when the police
reserves-ten men arrived. The mob
gave tie policemen pitched battle.
Shooting over their heads did no good
aud at last the officers shot to kill.
Then the mob ran, leaving MadIgau 90
the ground aud half a dozen of his
friends prisoners.
PITCHED IT IN THE WASTE BASKET.
President Norton. of the Atlantic
road, when he received the letter from
Master Workmen Connolly published
above, pitched it into the waste bas-
ket. The presidents of the Brooklyn
Heights Company and of the Queens
County Company replied by Offering to
employ as individuals, such Of the
strikers as they could 6ud places for.
None cf ;ne presidents treated the letter
as of aoy consequence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30

under the law of July IA, 1890. We
should be relieved from the bumillatlng
process of issuing bonds to procure
gold, to be Immediately drawn out on
these obligations for purposes not
related to our government or our peo-
pie.
The principal aud interest Of these
bonds should be payable on their face
in gold, because they should be sssold
only for gold or its representative and
because there would now be difficulty
in favorably disposiDg of bonds not
containing this stipulation. | suggest
that the bonds be used in denomin atoms
Of twenty and fifty dollars and their
multiples, and that they bear interest
at rate rot exceeding 8 per cent. per
annum. I do not see why they should
not be payable fifty years from their
date. We, Of the present generation,
have large amounts to pay if we meet
our obligations, aud long bonds are
most saleable. The Secretary Of the
Treasury might we'll be permitted at
his discretion to receive on the sale of
bonds legal tender and Treasury notes
to be retired, and of course when they
are thus retired or redeemed 10 gold,
they should be cancelled.
These bonds under existing laws
could be deposited by National banks
as security for circulation, and such
banks should be allowed to issue cir
culation up to the face value of these or
any other bonds deposited, except
bonds outstanding bearing only 2 per
cent. interest aud which sell in the mar
ket at less than par National banks
should not be allowed to take out cIrcu
latiug notes of less denomination than
$40, and when such as are outstanding
reach the Treasury, except for redemp-
ton and retirement, they should be
cancelled aud notes of the denomina-
tlon of SO and upwards issued in their
stead. Silver certificates Of the de-
nomination Of $40 and upwards should
be replaced by certificates of denornina-
tons under SO.
As a constant means for the main
tainapce of reasonable supply of gold
ia the Treasury. our duties on imports
should be paid in all gold, allowing all
other dues to the government to be paid
in any other form of money.
l believe all the provisions | have
suggested should be embodied in our
laws if we are to enjoy complete
reinstatement on sound financial
condition. They need not interfere
with auy currency scheme provided for
the increase Of the circulating medium,
through the agency Of National or
State banks. since they can easily be
adjusted to such scheme.
In conclusion, desire fransly to
confess my reluctance to issuing more
bonds in present circumstances and
with DO better results than have lately
followed that course I cannot, how
ever. refrain from adding to an assur-
ance of much axiety to cooperate
with the present Congress in any rea-
souable measure Of relief. an express
sion Of my determination to leave 10th
ing undone which furnishes hope
for improving the situation or checking
suspicion Of our disiuclination or
disa ability to meet with the strictest
honor every national obligation.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Jan. %, 1896.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30

See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps. we will mail you pre-
paid our Souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. the regular price is
Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one.
we make the price nominal. You will hnd 1t
work of art and thing 70 be priced. 1t con-
tains full page views of the great buildings.
with descriptions of same, and is executed in
highest style of art. If not satisfied with it,
we will refund the stamps and let you keep
Athe tcok, Address
H.. BUcKLEN s CO., Chicago, III.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30

Emperor William has contributed
$500 to the Carlyle Memorial fund. 1t
was partly in appreciation of the fact that
Carlyle was the biograpber of Freier
ick the Great.
DR.. Gueliot Of Rheims stated to the
congress of French surgeons that can
Ger is contagious and may be trans
mitted through clothing, table utensils,
or tobacco pipes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30
RopDEY 4 co.'s CIRCULAR.
Special TO the State.

Special 10 the State.
New York, Jan. 25.-The cotton
market opened one or two points
lower and further declined two or
three points due to combination Of
causes including lack of speculation,
Disappointing cables. large receipts
and the heavy gold exports. Calcu-
lations this morning pointed to
235 900 as the amount to come this
week with 100000 bales for the in-
terror, against $4,000 last year, and
possibly 100000 at the ports. Port
receipts today, $4,000, against H.
900 last year. The market closed
steady two or three points lower
than yesterday
J T RoppEY & Go
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30

Thirteen colored preachers are appll-
cants for the position of chaplain of the
next House of Representatives. The
number Of applicants may be considered
little uriucky for the prospect of sue
cess of any one of them. Still. it is
not apparent bow the members of the
G. o. P. are going to get out of the
predicament into which the thirteen
colored brothers and the Washington
Post have placed them The Post,
with 6ne show of sincerity, is
spurrlng the colored preachers on in
this free-for all race. aud touching up
the republicans as to the duty of recog-
nition that they owe to the blacks
.Sorannah NewS.
Native Red Rust Proof Seed Oats for sale
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30

ledSG dppd'SuI oPPi0u0no'O" q oA "''N'
BROOKLYN, Jan. 2S.-Thc strikers
practically surrendered to the companies
this afternoon. A formal statement to
the public was issued by the executive
committee and the men rendered their
services to the presidents for 81 per
day for motormen and conductors and
s1.50 per day for trippers. These
terms have never been in dispute. The
men say that the move is made in the
interest Of public safety and quiet and
that the nou-acceptance of their offer
will be followed by application for
peremptory mandamus against all lines
The following letters we're given out
by the executive committee by the
Knights of Labor, D. A. IS this after
noon
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. %, 1895.
To the Public:
We have this day sent to Messrs D.
F. Lewis, Benjamin F. Norton and G.
M. Wicker, representing The different
systems Of street railways which have
ceased operations in the city of Brook
lyn, the subjoined letter. which speaks
for itself. We will add that We have
made this offer, not because the strike
mas waning or our cause weakeniug-lt
never was stronger-but 10 the inter-
ests of Brooklyn, our home. and its
citizens, our friends, we are willing to
make the sacrifice suggested in the let
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30

Neither policeman nor soldier was in
sight and the wire cutters proceeded
with their performance without the
least apparent apprehension of arrest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30

Native Red Rust Proof Seed Oats for sale
by W. ". Graham.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30

tdCOuSu dFe1uc udU = WluuO" oiuoeA-
ed There were other interferences
and at 9 O'Clock no more cars were
sent out AS on other nights, when
the cars ceased to run, disturbances
came to an end and quiet settled
over the city.
Mayor Schieren drove to police
headquarters at 9 o'clock tonight
and held secret conference with
Commissioner Welies and Supern-
tendent Campbell. They were in
formed by the presidents of the three
systems affected by the strike, that
presumably in anticipation of the
writ of mandamus, all lines are to be
operated tomorrow They knew that
such an attempt would mean plenty
of trouble The mayor declined to
discuss the nature of the conference.
When it was over, all police cap
tains were summoned to headquar-
ters at midnight 1t is supposed
they expected concerted action in
the wire cutting line between mid
night aud morning and were ordered
to prevent it if possible. They were
also instructed as to their duties in
case attempts were made by the
companies to open all lines IN the
morning.
A portion of the Seventh Regiment
is under marching orders aud it is
supposed that they are to be moved
to Greenpoint, Erie Basin and other
danger points in the morning.
The cars were moved on several
new lines, and barring numerous &C
cidents, the companies made a good
showing to-day. But the end is not
yet. The wires Of the Ralph avenue
line were cut at the junction of Full
ton street at $40 p m The cutting
was done in the presence of 100 men
aud boys who, however, showed that
they approved Of the proceedings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-18
ouR INcoMPARAeLe Ice caeAM.


Ice cream Is prc-eminenfly an Ameri-
can speciality. All the Atlantic pIS~en-
ger steamers plying between this purt
and Europe take aboard Ina New York \
sufficient supply u loc cream fur the
voyage back to New York as well rs Ter
the outward journey. despite the fret
that the Gust Of the article il greater
here than abroad. and that il il cxptn-
sive stuff to keep. Tho round trip oscu-
pies nc least three weeks. aud tho cream
has to last that period. one week Of
which the ship is tied up in dock. with
the cream eating ~ Ice in the refrigcr-
ator nc a prodigious rate. When the au-
tumn rush humeward sets i'm and the
steamers are crowded 20 the limit. tho
amount Of ice cream thus carried ( A m
this port and kept at least two weeks for
use on the rctuin voyage is a big item
in the provision account Many kinds "
provisions and supplies are cheaper in
Europe than here. and If these the
steamers lay in double stock at tho Eu
ropean ports. Ice cream. too. is cheaper
in Europe. but il has the fatal iiSad-
vantage that il is not ice cream rs the
American regards the article.
Ice has come to be less uf novelty
on the table in Europe in recent years,
mainly. doubtless. because Of the insist
ence Of the thousands of Americans who
make Europe their summer playground.
Ice cream, too you can get in most Of
the big cities, even in England But il
usually lacks the main. indefinable quail
titles that make il 50 attractive nj home.
Europeans may talk about the inimitabls
bouquet of their wines. but the bouquet
Of American ice cream is beyond them.
This is not "A matter Of natural adyan-
tages and facilities, as is claimed for the
wine and other things. for Switzerland
is full Of ice topped mountains. and hei
valleys are filed with COWS
A varied and recent experience with
the ice creams Of Europe induces the
conclusion that only the ''surbett1" one
gets on the Piazza Of St Marks in
Venice approaches the delicious perfec-
tion Of the ordinary every day ice cream
Of America. Perhaps this is because tho
Venetians themselves eat ice cream.
whereas in most other European cities
il is regarded as an outlandish concoc-
tion, prepared only for the peculiar pal
ate Of the stranger. IL Is far cry and
strange one. from 81. Marx IS tn Madison
square, but the delighted exclamation II
a group of American girls. ordering ice
cream there rs they had done all the
way down from London, 'Ah, this is
something hkeT' covered the distance
in no time. New York sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-18

The bluebirdS. yellow birds aud black.
birds seem To have disappeared from
western New York this year. Report,
from careful ornitholugists in many
counties show that these birds have nui
appeared this spring n usual Walter
Burke ~ Batavia writes: Where are
the blackbirdS: These birds ia uasf
years cungTcgated IN large numbers in .
little grove near my residence aud allied
the sir with their melodious singing.
but now il Is all hushed aud still. -
The Livingston Republican says
The al$cuce II blucbsr,ls has bsvn
commented un by several papers. and.
come 70 think of il. We haven't noticed
any hluehisds ur ycll1w birds either,
but the orioles are flashing through the
foliage in considerable numbers and &C
casiunally triling few bars uf soug. -
Buffalo Enquirer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-18
ALPHoNse pAuosr.
A slow Writer. aud Hs q. Never satIane,
with His work.

Alphonse Daudet thus describes his
method II writing book: II write
slowly. very slowly, and revise and re-
wise. lam never satisfied with my work
My novels / always write myself / new
or could dictate novel A. TO my PLAYS.
used formerly e. dictate them. lad
u certain talent in my lcgr. just as Nj
pOleun had a certain genius in the l,-ss
Of his soldiers. My books go through
many Processes. To begin with. fill my
notebooks Each note rs IL j. used Is
scratched cut in blue or red T4.lc.L
From these written notes and the tablets
If my memury-'the deltoi uf my mel.l.
ory'-I write ont in cupybOoks the first
copy Of my novel
II write this first copy on alternate
pages of my cupybooks. and leave tie
opposite sheet blank. When the book j.
finished in its rough state. rewrite il
page by page on tho blank sheets. Tie
page On the right is the amended COPY
of the page on the left Then my wife
looks at this second copy and suggests
10 me what improvements might be
made. / note these down.
Then Ircwrite the whole book aga.n
with the joy Of a srhoolboy who fcr!s
that wearisOme task is ended. 80 that.
apart from my notes. write each ma-i.
uscript three times over, and IL could
do 50 / would write il as many tillcs
more. for. a. / have said. / am never
satisfied with my work. But am very
Irregular in my way II working. Some.
times ! work IS hours a day, and LAY
by day. ''-Rockland (Mc. Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-18

One notices NOR. and more with ev.
cry year how the age Is uftencr and ~
tener dropped from death announce
mcnts. This is In strict accordance v IN
the growing reserve 81 the individual
who keeIr- his private affairs &c himself
more closely. even in matters u NO iii.
rect Importance. IL j. osid that such a
private feeling shu1.d wax struugtr side
BY side with the greater pghlirity q
one Affairs through the wider notice
taken II them IA the prcss generally
with socscty and other mention once
undreamed of. PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-18
GALVESTON and ST LOUIS.
TIME TABLE.

W~fFs N"IoFano and sant@ &c NallwaFs
SOUTH BOUND.
9aixestnn and Chicago Enurm~m n-saMm
1a~hafnr and Kansas City Exprea 8s45 D. r.
NORTH BOUND.
NAlte@tun and Chicago Express IasG - ~
tashuFuT AID Kansas Cify k1prems fts&s an
4 a. MASON. Ticket AKt-
" =. KEENAN,. Nen- Pass. Axf-