davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07
and Departure o. s. AGails.

Arrival and Departure q. ;. Nails.
South bound mail closes 1880 p. m.
South bound mail arrives 2:30 p. m.
North bound mail closes I:30 p. m.
North bound mail arrives 2:30 D. m.
Night mails are closed at $50 p. m.
Money order department is open at
8 IA. m. and closed at p. m.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to p. m.
Sundays from a. m. to 10 a. m.
JOHN 5. HAMMER, P. NJ
EDGAR SANDLIN, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

1T PAYSro
Advertise
mrHs Spring.
Advertise
rnrHz Summer,
Advertise
nrHs Fall,
Advertise
rrHE Winter.
Advertise
rSrHs Daily,
Advertise
IN rns Weekly.
Advertise
rns ARDnORETTE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07
PLAYING THE BUNKO.
An EXAMPLE SHOWING HOW EASILY
THE GAME CAN DC WORKED.

Mr.. Sparks OF Chicago KnRrOa~~~a HA@ssn
- Nr. walker oG BiAghs@vIlIe. and Thsy
Have q FrAandly ChAs-PSrSons and MAJ
N~rn of nFutual TnR~rasA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

Anur Mazy EaHiurss In Ata<AVas ..
-cuaaA sa.- Ne W~r&sa q Latte asA@@.
@ fAs B-ul.ass nEaa whs called Ma-
- ss-rslan ns-.sa Fsnsw.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-07

FriS.v ntFht A. ..mD. Wmftttngfomfa Mmtl I
VfsifinN KniEhfs sarnallv Invited.
W.CMtATM. T.. g.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07

The relation which price bears to
quality in literature is made obscure
by the Christmas Cosmopolitan. Sto-
ries by Rudyard Kipling, VIM. Dean
Howells, Mrs. Spencer Trask, Mrs.
Burton Harrison, and Albion W.Tour-
gee, are interspersed with poetry by
Sir Edward Arnold, Edmund Clarence
Stedman and James Whitcomb Riley,
while through the number are scatter
ed illustrations by such famous artists
as Remington, Toche, Reinhart, Turn
err, Van Schaick, Gibson and Stevens.
A series of portraits of beautiful wo-
men of society illustrate an article on
The Relations of Photography to Art;
a travel article by Napoleon Ney, a
grandson of the famous Field Marshal;
one of the series of Great Passions Of
History, to which Froude and Gosse
have already contributed, and half
dozen others equally interesting, go
to make up the attractions of the
number. The Cosmopolitan people say:
1--WE might charge you more for this
number, but, in all frankness, could
we give you better material, better il
Illustrated, if we charged you dollar
cOpy?''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07

Farmers Institutes will be held at
Hyde Park, Jan. 1928; at ST. Johns-
bury Center, Jan. 24-25; E. Hardwick,
Jan. %. ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07
General News Items.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-More than
10000 prisoners will be benefited by
the Cars decree of amnesty. Many
of them have already been liberated
The Delaware House of Albany, n.
Y, one of the best known hotels in
the country, was burned one night last
week. Ten or fifteen employees,
mostly women, losing their lives.
A great many deaths resulted from
rows and fights on Christmas in differ
ent parts Of the country. Five muir
ders, were, reported in Florida. Rum
probably had to do with much of the
trouble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07

Prior to the winter of 1923 every
plate glass works was running to it's
fullest capacity and disposing of its
products as fast as turned out. At
that time the industry was employing
about 5000 men, who were receiving
as high wages as had been paid in the
history of the trade. In the year 1892
the sales of American plate glass
amounted approximately to Is, 600, 900
square feet. In the year 1893 the sal
es did not reach 100000 square feet.
There is not today single plate glass
works in the United States running to
it's full capacity, and two out of the
eight companies in the country have
been forced to the wall within the
year, for the reason that with all the
enormous reductions that have been
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07

Hoods sarsapari1la Calendar for 1895 is out
and may be obtained at the drug stores. 1t is
one of the most beautiful that the firm has
ever issued and the edition was the largest
ever printed by any one concern, being over
ten millions of copies. There are two faces
the Gale ndar, both of children, represent
ing Summer and "Winter." The design
was by one of the most gifted artists in the
country, and the co1oring is most exquisite.
The calendar is not only beautiful but it is
also useful, as it presents all the desired in
formation concerning astronomical events
during the year. If your druggist does not
have Hoods sarsaparil1a Calendar it may be
obtained by sending six cents in stamps to
G. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07

ed with the wreeking Of the company,
and also says that in May, 1893, one
of the vice presidents with the treas
urer attempted to individuallze the
collateral, but the task was not COM
pleted before the assignment. AS so
much is involved an appeal is alto
gether probable. George A. Morse, a
companion in exile of Louis F. Men
age the absconder, is reported to be
fixing up some sort of scheme
whereby both can retura 60 this coun-
try.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07
State News Items.

Farmers Institutes will be held at
Hyde Park, Jan. 1928; at ST. -Johns
bury Center, Jan. 24-25; E. Hardwick,
Jan. %.
Frank Labatt and Lawrence Beebe
of Dandy have on hand LOO skunk
skins forty five fox, thirteen wild cat,
twenty eight mink and one lynx hide.
The apple crop for Grand Isle coun
ty for 1894 is estimated at from 50, 900
to 40, 900 barrels, worth at the market
price between $62, 900 and $40, 900. This
sum would give SIS per capita to the
population.
Some idea of the amount of mail
business done by the Wells & Richard
son Go. of Burlington may be- gained
by the knowledge that on an average
through the winter $3.50 a day in
stamps are cancelled for their use.
BY direction of the!president,a med
al of honor in the name Of congress
has been awarded to Carlos I'll. Rych,
first Sergeant, Co d, 4Gh Vermont vet
eran volunteers, for conspicuous gal
lantry in saving the life of an officer
of his regiment at the battle of the
Wilderness, May 5, 1864.
After nineteen years of continuous
service, as manager of an extensive
lumber business of J. r. Booth of Bur-
ington, VT, Governor Woodbury. has
resigned his position to take effect the
31st inst. This step has been contem-
plated some time, says the Free Press,
the governor feeling that he has earn
ed respite from some of the mani
fold cares that he has carried for the
last twenty years.
Hon. Jed P. Ladd died at the resi-
dence of his son at East Alburgh last
Thursday. He was a member of the
legislature, and was taken sick on his
way home from Montpelier at the
close of the session, with typhoid
pneumonia and exhaustion from over
work during the session. He was SO
years old, and leaves wife, two sons
and four daughters. The funeral was
held from his late residence Sunday
morning. He was we'll known as law
yer of ability, and had been States
attorney, State senator and represen-
tative. He was also State auditor and
comptroller in 1868.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07
ANTI TOXLNE. {

It seems pretty we'll proven by long
lists of experiments in Europe where
the discovery was made, and in this
country where the remedy has been
used with great success, that the new
discovered medicine, anti toxine, will
cure both Group and diphtheria. This
is one of the most important discov
cries of any age and is one Of the
greatest blessings that science has
bestowed upon humanity.
The genuine anti toxine is made in
Europe and is shipped to this coun-
try. Besides the diphtheria cure is al
so cure for Group, equally effective.
Manufacture of the Group medicine is
now occupying large force Of work
ers in Paris. DR.. Roux discovered
both the diphtheria and the Group re-
NEEDLES, which are substantially the
same. In Paris a stable of so horses
furnishes serum for the whole city.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07
The general creditors of the North

The general creditors of the North
western Guaranty Loan Co., of Min
neapolis, Mimi, will rejoice in the
decision recently given by Judge Rus
sell, which determines that all the
collaterals shall be sold and the pro-
ceeds divided amongst them in pro
rata manner. The decision is of course
subject to ratification by the supreme
court of the state. The decision<con-
tains the recital of the unusual un-
pleasant and damnable facts connect
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07
Eyn @

1t seems hardly possible, but never
theless it is true, that on an average
every fifty fifth person you meet
wears w. L. Douglas Shoes. Did you
ever realize what an immense under
taking it is to supply one article of
wearing apparel to over one million
people,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07

h IS 9 s..
Inc s,EgWMRsRsEE%x

We are making plans for 1895, and the first thing to
40 is to clean up after the banquet of 1884, the odds
and ends must go regardless of cost.
Remnants and fragments of Christmas will not be
brushed up and laid away but sold to make room tor
New Goods -
We have A1pZadIeS' Jackets and shall sell them al
about One-haA the former price.
Our Dress Goods department has many pieces from
to 8 yards that viii be sold at q low price,
Our Shoe department has many choice bargains, and
among them is |Esnap" and that is q Ladies' Gen
Hand lSeWed, Button, Opera Tip Shoe; regular
price has been So. 90; will close what have i'm &
vide at So. 90 per pair Can you afford TO pass this
Offer? IT you have q vide foot bring ii in at
and secure this "'snap' as will not last long. Re
member that DAVIS is the Shoe Man.
Our stock of Boys and Gents clothing is going
be through the separator and general clean mp Of
all odds and ends viii be had Don't tail 10 call and
what effect little money will have Clothing
stock. This is bUSineSs you know from experience
do what adUeztSe to do in every particular:
Thanking the public for the liberal patronage Of a.
Z1emain the original and only strictly OneDl1ce cash
merchant town. ReSpectfHXY,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07

made in wages and material, they are
unable to manufacture and sell at the
prices ruling to day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07

( Our guarantee is like a Bank I
Oheck-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the
goods and draw your money.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-13
Habeas Corpus Asked For.

COLUMBIA, s. c., July 12.-Attorney-
General Barber returned to- day from
Sorrento, Me-, where Chief Justice
Fuller 10 summering. Gen. Barber pre-
scented papers for writ OF habeas cor
pus for Constable Later. who has been
jailed for contempt OF court by Federal
Judge Simonton, Lafar having seized
liquor which Judge Simonton has de-
clared not subject to seizure, he holding
that SO much OF the dispensary law as
provides for seizure OF liquor brought in
from other States for personal use Is in
conflict with the interstate commerce
law.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-13
8 FOR A THIRD TERM.
Rumorod Purport of Secretary Lamont'e
Visit to the Pacific Coast.

iSumor0u PurpOrt of Secretary Lamont
Visit to the Pacific Coast
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 "A local
paper says that there is reason to be-
lieve that Secretary Lamont, who is now
on the Pacific coast ostensibly looking
after the defenses of the Western ser.
board, sin reality on political mission
looking towards the nomination OF Presi-
dent Cleveland for third term. While
the Secretary is engaged in examining
forts and other requisites Of war, he Is
said to be quietly sounding the leading
Democrats OF California and the north
west to see II they would lend their sup.
port to Cleveland boom should the
President announce his candidacy for q
third term.
The same paper says that H. W. Van
Sender, Secretary Carlisle's private
secretary, who Is now in the city in con 4.
nection with the San Francisco mint, Is
lieved to be on political mission SINH
lar to that OF Secretary Lamont, with
exception OF the fact that he is attempt
ing to gauge the popularity Of Carlisle
with the Western Democracy. When
questioned about the rumor, Van Sender
denied that his visit to the coast had
any political significance, but said that
II Carlisle we're nominated to the Presi-
dentisl chair he would obey the call Of
his party.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-13
The shemwelI Murder Trial.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 12-The crowd
in the courthouse at Lexington, N. c.,
to-day in the Shelnwell murder trial,
was larger than on any day sinee the
trial began. Beside many ladies. the
Payne and Shemwell relatives and the
lawyers in the case, there were many
strangers present from the surrounding
country and the neighbo.ing towns TO
hear the summing up OF distinguished
counsel. Mr. Walser, for the State,
was the frs. speaker at the opening OF
the court this morning. He was fol.
lowed by Mr.. Robbins, for the defense,
and MIR. Boyd for the State. Judge
Armheld and Mr.. Long will speak to-
morrow in the order named. 1t is un-
derstood that the jury will be given the
case about o'clock to morrow evening,
and will probably be finally heard from
late Sunday afternoon or Monday morn.
ing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-13
VERY COOL PROCEEDINGS.
Chicago Aldermen Try to Get Into an Ic
Combine.

Chicago Aldermen Try to Get Into an Ice
Combine.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The special grand
jury which Is Investigating the charges
OF bribery brought against Aldermen
Finkler and Martin. heard a mass OF
testimony to-day in regard to she al
legged bribery Of city officials by officers
OF various Ice companies. The investi-
CATION was called for the purpose Of
airing the aldermen's conneot ton with
the master, but the Testimony took an
unexpected turn, duplicating, it was
said. some Of the prominent Ice dealers
OF the city. Max Worthsman, an Ice
salesman, went before the jury and gave
the names OF several firms, who he al
legged, had given brides to prevent the
passage OF an ordinance regulating the
sale OF ice. 1t was said by attaches of
the State attorneys office that sever al
wealthy Ice men were likely to be In
dicted with the aldermen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-13
Strange Celebration o, .ne Fourth

HAVANA. July 12.-News which has
just reached here from the Jurusgua
iron mines. In the province Of Santiago
de Cuba, shows that the fourth OF Jul y
was celebrated there in strange man.
ner. The employees OF the mines en-
]oyed banquet on Independence Day,
after which several of the assistant s1-
perintendents and others joined the in
surgents. Among the latter were the
superintendent OF Daikini iron mines,
an engineer and DR.. Castillo. formerly q
surgeon in the United States navy who
WAS on board the ship Rodgers when II
vent In search Of lost Arctic exploring
steamer Jeanette, and which was
crushed In the ice on June ,, 1882.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-13
All Recovering Except Laproth

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., July 12.-City
council at special meeting this after
noon, ordered an investigation OF the
recent Casino disaster. The matter was
placed In the hands of the committee on
protection OF property, which will meet
on next Monday afternoon. Frederick
Laproth, OF Camden, the band musician,
who was so terrible injured, regained
consciousness to-day but his chances
for recovery have not improved, The
other injured are doing nicely and will
recover.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-13
INDICTED FOR HoUsEBREAkrNG.
The Benjamin Harrison NIiIliken Alleged
Episode.

Ahe benjamin Harrison NIilliken Alleged
Episode.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The grand
jury OF the District has returned an in
d1ctment against BENJAMIN Harrison
Milliken, formerly of Memphis, q Young
man we'll known In official and social
circles In this city and who is private
secretary to Senator Harriss, OF Tenno-
see, for housebreaking and felonious as
eault. The offense for which he is
charged was com United on the Fourth
OF July, at which time he was arrested
and taken to the station house, but was
subsequently released. Two DAYS later
Mlllken left the city and has not yet re.
turned.
For some time past Milliken has boon
frequent caller at the house OF Hon.
Phillips, formerly of North Carolina,
who Was solicitor-general under the
Harrison administration, to visit
Phillips two daughters, Gertrude and
Nora, both accomp lished young ladies'
OF high character. To the former Mill
ken was especially attentive. On the
Fourth he went there drunk, and WAS
shown the door. About midnight. after
everyone in the house had retired, Miss
Gertrude, terror stricken, informed her
tather that there was man in her room
She had been awakened by the smell
OF chloroform and had found q man
leaning over her. She had struck his
hand away'fr her face and escaped
10 her sisters room. Mr.. Phillips
started for his daughters room on the
third floor while his wife and daughters
ran to the lower floor.
he was Joined by his partner, Mr..
frederick Mcltenney. but In the mean
Lao
scene. The man, however, ran down
stairs and escaped into the back yard.
AS he passed the light he WAS recog-
nized as Milliken. The police followed
and arrested the man who was taken to
the station house.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-13
CLEVELAND GOT THE CARD.
And Then He Wrote Some Mighty Pretty
Things to MIR. Graves.

AhibKS TO mr, Graves.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 12.-The Journal
this afternoon prints letter written
four years ago by President Cleveland
20 John Temple Graves, of Georgia, the
distinguished Southern orator on receipt
OF On invitation to Mr.. Graves then sp-
preaching marriage. Mr.. Graves had
by reason of public and private associa-
tion become closely acquainted with Mr..
cleveland and enjoyed his friendship
ana esteem In gratifying degree.
When the wedding cards were sent 10
the then ex-President, Mr.. Graves &C
oompanied them with letter in which
he paid tribute to the beauty and ten
derness OF the Presidents own domestic
life and the influence of this high ex-
ample upon :he domestic life OF the
people.
The answer came promptly In the
exquisite letter which follows:
No. 8l6 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YoR,,
Dec. 90, 1890.
John Temple Graves, Esq, Rome, Ca:
MY DEAR MR.. GRAVES: We received
the card OF invitation to your wedding a
day or two ago, and am glad that your
letter, received only few hours ago,
justifies me, on behalf OF my dear wife
and myself, to do moro than formally
notice tho occasion. And, first of ali,
let me assure you now how much we
appreciate the kind and touching senti-
ment you convey to US in our married
state. AS look back upon the years
that have passed since God, in His in
finite goodness, bestowed upon me the
best OF all His giftB-a loving and affec.
tionate wife-all else, honor, the oppor.
tunity OF usefulness and the esteem Of
my Fellow countPymen, are subordin-
eted in every aspiration of gratitude
snd thankfulness.
You are not wrong when you claim in
the atmosphere Of fast-oomInQ bliss
which now surrounds you kinship with
one who can testify with unreserved
tenderness to the sanctiHcation which
comes TO man when heaven direct ted
love leads the way to marriage.
Since this tender theme has made us
kinsmen let me wish for you and the
dear one who ia 10 make your life
doubly dear to you all the ioy and hap
piness vouchsafed to man.
You will, know, feel that our kind
wishes can reach no greater sincerity
and force than when my wife Joins me
In the fervent desire that you and your
bride may enter upon and enjoy the
same felicity which has made our mar
ried life lone grand sweet song" Very
truly, your friend.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
a year or so ago Mr.. Graves requested
of the President permission to publish
the letter for the sake OF Its influence
upon the home life of the people, and
MIR. Cleveland promptly replied that,
although the wording Of the letter had
passed from his recollection, he would,
for this purpose. freely commit It's use
to THE delicscy and discretion OF his
friend"
The recent interesting domestic event
at Gray Gables induced Mr.. Graves to
consent to the publication OF the letter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-13
A BRAVE OFFICERS GOODNESS,
Shot at While Attempting an
Arrest.
Constable spsed. of South Carolina, Serves
Warrant for the Arrest OF william
sheppard But Instead of Submitting
Fires on the Offioer. and is Brought to
Terms With a Bullet In His Leg.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 1a-Judge
Townsend to-day sentenced William
Sheppard, an ex-liquor dealer. TO pay
line OF 5000 and imprisonment in the
penitentiary for eight months for con.
tempt OF court in having disregavded an
injunction restraining him from violst-
ing the dispenssry law. was feared
Sheppard would try to skip the State,
so State Constable Speed was deputized
to arrest him Immediately. SPEED
found Sheppard in his place of business
and told him he had a warrant for his
arrest.
Sheppard said he did not intend to
submit to arrest. Speed replied he wsa
On officer OF the law and would carry
out his orders. Sheppard then drew q
pair OF pistols and commenced firing at
Speed, who did not reply at once as he
had some difficulty In drawing his
weapon. One bullet grazed Speeds
throat, barely bringing blood, and
another grsSed his hand before he drew
MS pistol. Sheppard had jumped be-
hind counter protected by heavy late
nee work and was keeping up his firing.
Two passing constables heard the
shooting and rushed to the door and one
OF them commenced shooting also, ad-
ding to Speeds danger, he being be.
tween the two fires. Speed kept per-
fectly still, firing each time he saw
sheppard. One bullet grazed Shep-
pard's face and another brought him to
the floor, having passed through his
right leg. Sheppard was then placed
In wagon and taken to the penitenti-
airy. Two pistols and a razor we're found
on him. His wound is not dangerous.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-13
BROUGHT Tue CoRpsE WITH HIM.
Peter Winter Kills Hired Man Who
Wanted More Cider

wanted more Cider.
BRlDGEroRr, Conn July 1s.-Peter
Winter entered the police station here
ana SAID: VI want to give myself up.
will see the body" An officer stepped
out and found horse and phseton in
the street. In the phaeson was man
and woman and sitting bolt upright
between them WAS corpse. The mouth
was open and blood was dripping from
the beard. The man was Charles Butler
and the woman Mrs. Callaghan. The
corpse WAS that OF the latter's son by
her hrst husband and brother Ut the
man who sat beside 1t.
Butler and Mrs. Callsghan said the
murder had been committed in the town
OF Trumbull. They had ridden to the
city by moonlight, holding the dead
man between them while Winter sat on
the stitfened knees of the corpse and
drove. The body was taken TO the
mor9 ue and Winter was locked up. At
the inquest he was bound over.
Winter is is years old. farmer and
OF good reputation. For several wears
he has employed Butler on his farm.
The agreement was that Butler should
receive part OF his pay in hard cider
Butler had worked two weeks and hsd
already drunk up the supply OF hard
cider. He demanded more and Winter
refused to give him any. Butler struck
MIN. Winter ran to an outbuilding.
Butler followed and Winter lodged
back into the house.
80 far all the stories agree. Mrs. Win
ter and all the witnesses, but one stated
that Winter seized hickory stick and
struck Butler across the chest Another
hired man named Buck, however, said
that Winter struck Butler with an iron
bsr on the chest and afterwards on the
hand. Butler was knocked insensible.
Winter and his wife tried to revive him
out failing they placed him in the
phaeton and drove to Buffers home Bes
fore they arrived he died.