davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-21
Warning order.

IN th, u.tcd states court in the Indian Ter
ritury. southern district. October tr- tl-
1Ng5
E>>ic Singleton. pl.inJid. Us. jack sins ic-
ton defendant.
The defendant Jack SingIeJ,I. is warued
{" appear ia jhIS court Ia thNty lat '-.'i
answer the complaint ct the rlHntih, E~s.''
singleton.
WItnc~- the Honorable Constantine B-
Kilg"re. judge of said court. and the seal
thereof. this Jth day ot August. 1885.
#SEA. J ". PHuIIrs. Clrt!..
g. 81 Campbell. attorney fnr. piulutin- r.
". Dick. attorney for NONRESIDENT. n-.rt
Bring Us Your job work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-21
Notieel NetIeel

\ fine piano for sale AT the Inter
national, very cheap. ls-lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-21

Don't pay your good money for
rag signs painted with water colors ;
they won't stand. See Burnitt, he's
MI right. lS-tf
The ARDMoREITE is in no way re-
sponsible for, nor will it pay any
debts contracted by any employee Of
this office, unless accompanied by
an order signed by the business
manager.
Good BARRIERS are always the cheap
est. If YOU want your work done by
men up in their business, 20 10 Jim
Sharp's cosy little shop, south side
Main street
have four lots, east front, North
Caddo street, S35 each; worth S65.
i3-tf :. J. BOYD.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, a course
I'm business college. II YOU want a
business education this is your op-
portunity. Apply at this Office.
Water color sketches are all right
as far as they go; they don't go far.
See Burnitt's best business signs. is-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-21
STANDARD &C -oi Bet Attractions.


Tb.ou., 90 each dav
fr,m ~, .o ,,-fa,v-lle
Sberr.,, ~, t.tt,
Sui,,,r al
s,-. -, 49,
o.. -...., ,,,t-ins
o-tbe
y. - max
..... - Louis
qno moo. s9- -...t,.IM. & :.
pv
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

Sir Algernon Borthwick is the first
journalist who has been raised ~ the
British peerlge.
Oscar Wilde's creditors are said 10
receive about 500 q day as the income
from his works.
John Y. McKane is a born boss. He
Is now boss of his gang In the stone
quarry at Sing Sing.
Paul Bourget is about to write a
book about Scotland and Ireland, in
which countries he has lately been
spending much time. 1t will resemble
in method his recent book on the
United States.
Prince Faduma OF Africa will attend
the African congress at the Atlanta
exposition next month. He Is n grad
uate Of the University Of London and
belongs TO a powerful family at Sierra
Leone.
Prof. Fuertes Of the College OF Civil
Engineering of Cornell university, Is
reported to have received the largest
fee. perhaps, ever paid to an engineer
$4,000. This Is for services In
planning a system OF sanitation for
the city OF Santos, Brazil.
llSltH lStulidIu ShulNnlli. utAt III
succession to the Marlborough duke
dom, has arrived at New York and
will proceed 10 Cuba, where he ex-
poets to be allowed the privilege of ac-
c~ompanying the Spanish forces, mere
ly in the capacity of an onlooker, how
ever
Prof. Blackie's b~iographer tells an
interesting fact about the famous
Scotchman. Whenever the professor
passed Sir Walter SCOTS house in Cas-
tie street, Edinburgh, he used to stan5
still, and. leaning on his stick, remain
for a minute In silent meditation. II
he happened to be on the other side of
the street he would cross over for the
purpose.
Prof. William A. Eddy OF Bayonne,
n. J., whose exploration Of the upper
strata of the atmosphere by means Of
his MALAY" kites, Is interesting scien-
lists the world over, In conjunction
with Prof. j. Woodbridge Davis, will
soon make experiments on floating
buoys. Prof. Eddy's kites will be used
az a motive power to float the buoys
In place.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Washington.

A new minister to the United States
will soon be- sent to Washington from
Corea to succeed the minister who
died while ON leave in Corea.
The report Of the killing OF two
Southern Ute Indians and a squaw
near the head OF Lost canyon, Col,
was confirmed In dispatches received
at the interior department. Washing
tor. No danger Is apprehended.
Secretary Herbert has received
charges against Foreman Howatt OF
the Brooklyn navy yard and q num-
Der OF subordinate officials In the ma
chinery department touching he treat
ment Of workmen and disposition Of
government property.
At the request OF the interior depart
ment Gen. Wheaton, commanding the
department Of the Colorado, has been
instructed TO hold a troop OF cavalry
In readiness to dispatch. II necessary,
to the scene OF the killing Of two In
dams on the southern Ute agency, Col
orado.
The countries named being now free
from contagious diseases the prohibi-
ton of the importation Of cattle and
hides from Norway, Sweden, Holland,
Great Britain, Ireland, the Channel
islands and the countries of North,
Central and South America, including
Mexico, has been removed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
An Elevator War.

One OF the most interesting elevator
wars in the state is on at the small
town OF Coleman, north If Sioux
Falls. Until last year the Milwaukee
road had two elevators there. and
that road being the only line running
through there, ths places were, &C.
cording to report, kept down to the
lowest figure. The merchants OF the
town and the farmers, after a fight
with the railroad and after calling on
the railway commissioners to help
them, succeeded in securing q site for
a fat house. The farmers, who had
become incensed at the way the rail-
road had treatet them, sold most of
their grain to the citizens elevator.
Now the railroad again seems to have
the bes5 OF it, for it is alleged it has
refused TO furnish the citizens eleva-
tor enough cars to carry of the grain
brought there, although the other ele-
vators have plenty OF cars. As q re-
suit the citizens elevator has been
filled to it's capacity, and now the
farmers are obliged 10 sell at a reduc-
ell rate figure to the railroad elevat-
ors. An appeal to the state board Of
railway commissioners will be made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Casualty

Seven men are reported killed by an
explosion OF fire damp in the Winning
Golfers at Blackwell, Derbyshire.
The plant Of the York Pa.) Wall Pa
per company was destroyed by fire, Of
supposed incendiary origin Loss,
SfJ0,000.
The Marquette (Mich.) Powder COM
pany's mill exploded. The entire
structure was demolished and two
men were blown TO atoms.
A wreck on the Cleveland, Lorraine
& Wheeling railway, at Warwick,
Ohio, resulted In the death of two
men.
Fire, which broke out in the wire
nail factory of Philip Townsend &
Co, Philadelphia, destroyed the build
Ing, stock and machinery, entailing a
loss of $1JO.OOO.
The monster twenty-ton fly wheel, In
the power house OF the Albany On. "
railway burst, hurting fragments in
dieting Injuries from which John Piehl
lied.
At Muncie. Ind, a new natural gas
well was developed. In attempting to
light Ii with a match, George BrendeIl
-ao thtovn " utotnAtC va my ACCt
and fatally burned.
The Lawrence Beach hotel. at Law
renee, y. Y, N Of the largest summer
hotels on Long Island, was destroyed
by fire, with its contents. The total
loss. II Is thought, will not fall short
OF 100000.
A switch point on the Baltimore &
Ohio, near GAINESVILLE. Ohio, broke be-
meath a running freight train and four
teen cars, loaded with government
stores for Western military posts,
were smashed to splinters.
Charles Taylor and Pearl Lutz, Sec
ton men at Marion, Iowa, I'm getting
out of the way of n train, stepped in
front Of a train coming from the oppo-
site direction, and were so badly in
jured that he died In a fewhours.
A frame cottage on Geneva street.
Buffalo, n. Y, was burned, and Ii is
feared that the two small children OF
the tenant OF the house, Mrs. Kurtz-
man. whom she left alone In the house,
Were consumed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Daring Attempt at Roasery.

A daring attempt at robbery was
ma e lately at the ranch of James
and Archie McCurdy near Psctola.
The McCurdy brothers were il theD
cabin reading when two masked men
entered the room and, with drawn
reyoIvers, demanded their money.
Archie replied that all they had was
about $50 in gold dust and started to
an adjoining room tor it, one OF the
robbers following and keeping him
covered with his gun. Archie, how
ever, leaped through a window and
fastened to q neighbors for help. On
his return the robbers had gone.
The McCurdys own some valuable
placer ground that they have been
working lately and the robbers an'
doubteIly expected to make a rich
haul.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Foreign.

Russia's czarina is Ill and may not
ecover.
Nubar Pasha, the Egyptian prime
minister has resigned on account of i'll
health.
\ severe earthquake shock has been
experienced at katuna, Greece. The
inhabitants are panicstrfcken.
The Cuban reyolutionists are getting
Capt. Gen. Campos hemmed in at
Santa Clara.
At London, in DR.. Herring's suit for
insurance on the burned yacht Mohi-
can an expert testifies TO finding evil
denceS OF four distinct fires.
Sylvester W. Shumard, a retired bus
mess a OF Elkhart, Ind, has just
established the fact that he is one Of
six heirs who have Inherited a $780,
10000 estate in Amsterdam, Holland.
At Birmingham, England, Chancel-
lor Cobbs decided in favor OF the rein
statement Of S1,5O0,00O of bonds on the
properties of the Lady Ensley Coal,
Iron and Railway company.
The artists of Germany are to have
a show of paintings and Scriptures at
the same time that Berlin makes her
exposition OF Industrial objects, TO
commemorate the 200th anniversary Of
the foundation of tie Royal Academy
OF Arts.
The Berlin correspondent OF the Lon
don Times says the Bimetallic league
has adopted q resolution that before
an international conference Is held on
the subject of bimetallism the German
OOvarnulanf nnUhr tn naUAtlntp with
America and France.
Starvation to a large extent prevails
in the district of st. Elizabeth. JamaI-
"a, on account OF the failure OF crops.
caused by drouth and n visitation of
caterpilkars. The poorer people are
living on plants and mothers are offer
ing to give their little children away to
save their lives.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Christian Refs. .Jr respected 81

Christian Refs. Jr., a respected cit
izen of San Francisco, was arrested at
Colon, Columbia, on suspicion that he,
was Joseph Refs, a New York embez-
zler.
Walter Grape, an old soldier and
well known resident of WauEegan,
Ill, committed suicide by shooting.
Financial trouble, it is said, caused the
deed.
Crazed by religion, Mrs. Eliza Gid
ner of Allentown, Pa. suffocated her
three-weeks-old babe. She declared she
had done IL as a sacrifice TO appease
an aasy deity.
nat Shea, convicted of the murder of
Robert Ross. at the polls at Troy, y.
u, was sentenced to be executed dur
ing the week commencing Monday,
Dec. %.
Vic McCarty, confined in the county
Jail at Omaha. awaiting trial for as
sault upon Adam Kas, knocked Jailer
Miller senseless, took the keys to the
jail doors and made good his escape.
Boston police received $40. 1000 worth
Of stolen property, believed to repre-
sent the ill-gotten savings of william
lIlC-hlhISs ~ ID ~ lINA NlcArE
and thief, serving a life sentence,
John Victor Bargstrom, a former en-
ploye OF the Great Northern road in
Sc. Paul. charged with embezZling
$4,000 from the company, has been
arrested In New York.
Christian w. Schaffer, a gambler,
told the New York Investigating COM
mittee that he had given ex-Chief Of
Police Byrnes, then a captain, one
auarter Of his receipts during 1872 and
1873.
George Morris, assistant postmaster
and express agent at Chinese Camp. a
station between Oakdale and Los An
gees, Cal. refused to give Up 5000 in
coin in his charge, and was killed by
robbers.
Frederick Romero and Judge Mon
tague fought a duel at Bisbee, AriZ.,
In which each received injuries that
will probably prove fatal. Romero be-
lieved that Montague had alienated
the affections Of his wife.
Mai. James H. Laing, a capitalist
and coal operator at LeavenwOTth,
Kan, was shot and seriously wound
ed In the groin by Crawford Moore, a
travelling salesman. The shooting was
the result Of Maj. Laing's attentions
to Mrs. Moore.
Ella Lane was fatally stabbed by
Alice Thurston at Lawrence Kan. The
ThurstOn girl was on the streets with
Ella Lanes lover, and was attacked
by the jealous girl with n knife. The
two girls fought for some time, and
Ella Lane died frsm her wounds ip q
short time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Alleged Land S,yinI,crx

Madison, Wis, Nov. 19.-One of the
FIRST cases to come before the United
States court will be that of the United
States VS.. Arthur X. Osborn. Robert
G. Heydlauf, Warren f. McCord, H.
j. Cox, Richard Broderick and about
thirty others, alleged to be their
agents, charged with defrauding the
government of valuable pine lands
near Ashland. All these parties were
indicted a year ago. The demurrer to
the complaint was overruled by Judge
sunni at the spring term Of court. and
the case now IN up for trial on
It's merits. There will be a hot legal
light over the case.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

Latest Quotations for Grain and
Live Stock Ccnters.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Flour Unchanged.
Wheat-NO. = spring. - 1-2C; No. 3
spring, SIC; No. > red, Gle. Corn-No.
2, % 3-Sc. Oats-NO. .. Is lie; No. ,
white, 20 lie: No. 3 white. Il f-2a20c.
Rye-No. =, 36c. Barley-No. 8. 29a
3Oc. Provisions steady: pork. SS.10a
so: lard, $3.50; ribs, $4.55.
Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-Wheat - No
yember closed at 81 5-Sc; December
opened at SIC and closed at 81 7-Sc;
May opened q: 3? I-4c and closed at
81 3-Sc. On track-No. l hard, 81 7-Sc;
No. l Northern, 80 5-Sc; No. = North
ern. 50 Use.
Milwaukee, Nov. 10. 800 Flour very
dull. Wheat inactive; No. 2 spring,
SIC; No. l Northern. IS 1-2c; May,
81 lie. Corn weaker; No. 3, IS lie.
Oats dull and lower; No. . white. 19c;
No. 3 white, 1Sa19c. Barley nominal:
No. 2, 80 f-2c: sample, 22a36c. Rye
quiet; No. /. 81 lie. Provisions
steady; pork. IS: lard, SJ.45.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Hogs -aiarket ac-
tive: heavy packers weak: light, $40
az. 40: mixed, S3.4Ja37 -; heavy, S3.4Oa
$40; rough. S3.4Oa3.5O. Cattle-Mar-
ket quiet; nOminally unchanged.
st. Paul, Nov. 19.-Hogs-Ouality Is
good. but not SO many light hogs.
Cattle firm; not much offered and de-
mand good for everything; more
heavy feeders wanted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

Judge Nelson has filed a decision In
favor Of the Meehans in the case in
volving Monsi-Mah's reservation.
The national convention of the Wo-
mems and the Young Women's Christ
ian associations came to an end at
Brooklyn.
The failure Is announced OF Strecter
& Brimmer, one of the oldest clothing
houses OF WATERFOWL, N. Y. The lia-
bilities are stated at $4,000 and as
seets $4,000.
Ward & Logan, dealers In paints,
oils, paperhangings, etc, IN NewDurgh,
N. Y, have assigned to NJ, III. Hirsch-
berg. The liabilities are about $4,000;
the assets will be considerably less.
Henry Du Lawrence, a young Polish
attorney, expects to have between 300
and 400 Poles In Cleveland, ready,
about Nov. %, to join the Cuban in
~sargents.
Charles A. Dana will preside at a
mass meeting in behalf OF Cuba. to be
held In the latter part OF the month.
Dec. 2 a fair will be held in Masonic
temple by the Daughters OF Cuba, to
raise FUNDS for wounded soldiers.
Judge Barker, of the supreme court
OF Massachusetts, appointed Robert II.
Leland to be receiver Of the Patrons
Mutual Fire Insurance company Of
Worcester, on petition OF Insurance
Commissioner Merrill.
AZ the session OK the national con-
ventioI Of the United Garment Work
crs, at Baltimore. . resolution passed
favoring the establishment Of an eight
hour work day In all branches OF the
United Garment Workers OF America,
to be effected gradually.
The Fort Wort CTex.) packing house
which has been hut down for several
months. has resumed operations under
the e Chicago management. The
resumption OF slaughtering by this
concern gives employment to 200 peo-
pie az present, which number will be
increased In the near future.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Thanksgiving Proclamation, 1895.

Thanksgiving Proclamation, 1895.
State OF South Dakota, Executive
Chamber:
That tho procla nation OF the Presi-
dent may be properly observed by
u people, !, Charles H. Shsldop,
Governor OF South Dakota, do hereby
appoint Thursday, the 2sth day OF
November, A. ID. 1895, . day of
Thanksgiving and prayer throughout
the state. On that day let all the
people, with rsverent and thankful
hearts, re. air TO their several places
OF worship and properly express to
the Great Giver of all that is good.
their thankfulness Tor the many
blessings that have come from his
boantifuI hand during the past year.
1t Is true We have regretted that all
our people could not have been bless.
ed with the same more than bounti-
ful harvest, which has been sathered
over much OF the agricultural portion
OF the state. We have watched
anxiously for the early and latter
rain and have, in some sections been
disappointed. Thoughtful men, how.
ever, now question whether the dis.
appointment is not . blessing in dis
guiss. Our people are awakened to
the need that they should make use
OF the means at their command to
promote their own prosperity, and
with this awakening comes renewed
belief that ~unfavorable conditions
may in the future be conquered. Our
usual hath for which as a state we
are Justly celebrated still remains TO
us. The courage and hopeiulaess OF
the people is nog abated. We ave
not been the victims Of riotina and
,wiesness. For all these blessings
let US be truly thankful, and in tia
expression bring renewed courage for
the future. Let those who have been
especially blessed not forget their less
fortunate neighbors, never failing to
remem Der tnar loving and assisting
their fellow men is the noblest expires
sion With can be given to our lives.
in-Ss.much as We have done it
nn o one of the least OF these. my
brethren. ye have dcne it unto me-"
Given under my hand and the great
teal OF the state o. South Dakota this
9th day OF November. A. ID 1855.
CHARLES H.. SHELDON.
BY the Governor:
TioMAs Thomson, Sec. OF State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Did Noble Work

Washington. Nov. l9.-Mr. Kimball,
superintendent or the lie saving scr
vice, in his annual report states that
at the close OF the fiscal year last, the
establishment embraced 251 stations
lSf being on the Atlantic, 30 on the
lakes, 10 on the Pacific and / at the
falls Of the Ohio at Louisville. Ky.
The number of disasters to document
ed vessels within the field Of the OPP
erations OF the service during the
year was 4S3. There were on board
these vessels 5,402 persons, Of whom
1882 We're saved and 20 lost.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21
Organize to Hang RustIers.

That section OF the state known as
the Little Missouri country, which
lies north OF the Black Hills and west
OF the Cheyenne and Standing Rock
reservations, is an ideal stock coun-
try, well watered by the Little Mis-.
sourl and he head waters OF the Mo-
eau and Grand rivers. 1t is bro en-
by ranges OF hills, well timbered. Civ.
ing shelter 70 the stock, and all the
streams are iringed with q heavy
growtn OF timber. The features which
make it an ideal cattle country also
make it an ideal Tome for the cattle
rustler. The grove and hills give him
shelter and hiding places.
In 1890 l the rustlers became so
bold that the settle g organized a Wig
lance committee, which went deter
mildly to work to put a stop to that
kind OF business on the range. Sever
al Of the leaders OF the rustlers were
iynched, AID the gangs forced to scat
ter, and thar range ha: been comrar.
atively free from rustling since . at
time. But it now seems as though
the lesson will have 10 be taught ever
again, and reports from that part OF
the state are to the effect that the
losses from the rustlers this fall have
been almost as great az they were FIVE
years ego. The cattle owners keep
armed guards with their herds, anu
several OF the rustlers have been cap
tnred in the act of killing cattle from
the herds. % far the otiende s have
only been arrested and turned over
to the cattle association for punish.
ment, but ~iorbearancs Il fast ceasing
TO be = viTtge, and another vigilance
committee has been named to put q
stop to the work. II they are COM
PEELED to 10 to the extremes that the
former ore did, trouble Is expected
from the rustlsrs, who have also or
ganized, and before the winter j. over
there is likely to DO war in that part
OF our state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-21

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. ia heavy
electric motor car containing many
passengers went through the draw OF
the central viaduct and dropped IOI
feet to the river below.
1t is a horror the like Of which has
never before occurred here. The cen
tal viaduct is Il hinge silt bridge
5000 feet long. made 0f iron. 1t con-
DectS the heights and the prosperous
reside,H" section OH the scufi; side
with IT," business center OF the ciTy.
Directly over the bridge il a draw
bridge OF the pivot swinging pattern,
and this is 10l eet above tho surface
Of the water. The South side street
railway passes over the bridge, and
on either side OF the draw there is a
safety switch. which, unless the con
ductOr alights and holds up a handle.
will send q car into the gutter instead
OF allowing IL TO go on the draw.
First reports from the scene OF the
disaster seemed to place the blame on
the conductor. They were that the
Inflated motor car, containing be-
tween twenty and thirty people, APP
preached the draw just as a vessel
was nearing 1t. and the bridge attend
ants had closed the big iron gates and
were preparing 10 swing the draw.
As is the rule, the car stopped and
the conductor went forward TO re-
lease the switch in case the way was
clear. He must have been blinded by
the electric lights. for an eyewitness
declares Nat although the gates were
closed and the draw was already in
motion, the conductor raised the
switch handle. The mOtorman ap-
piled the current and the car shot for
ward and struck the gates with a
crash. There was only n moments
pause and then the heavy car ground
it's way through the wreckage and
plunged over the brink into the black
abyss, amid the
Screams and Frantic Struggles
OF the passengers, who. at the first in
timation of danger rushed for the rear
door. The n struck the water with
n great splash and then there was
silence. Soon men began TO rush
shouting about, and police patrol wag-
Il and ambulances were soon tying
TO the spot in response TO telephone
calls. In an incredibly short space Of
time the work Of rescue begun.
List of Victims.
The list of the killed and missing Is
as follows:
Killed - James Mclaughlin, base
ball player; Henry w. Alecklenburg,
merchant tailor; Edward Hoffman,
conductor: Mrs. John \. Saucrheimer:
Miss Bessie Davis. school teacher;
Harry W. Foster, clerk; Mrs. Minnie
g. Brown; Curt Iepehne; Mrs. A. w.
Hoffman, 80 years old: Harvey HOff-
man. .; Mrs. Martha Palmer; Marie
Mitchen, u; Augusta Sarinski; Gertie
Hoffman, 4 IL; Louis +. Huletz. mail
Missing-Miss Martha S~aperheimer.
Looney, b. c. Page. Matthew Cal
lahan.