davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Lost, Monday night AZ Christian
church during practice \ black leath-
er pocket book containing 81 or -.
Finder viii be literally rewarded By
returning same 20 Mrs. Richard Nc
IHah 1881
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

George Frasher was confined at
home today by himself, wife and
child being sick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

By paying your note and account
with ]. b. Spragins & Co. when due,
you will receive a chance to get free
an Olds wagon, Springfield wagon,
or a Midway sulky plow, the best
made. Come early and avoid the
rush 9-tl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Blank mortgages for sale at this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Fresh oysters at sPiegle a Co.'S.
IT-ff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

During prayer meeting last night
at the Christian church, Rev. Volney
johnson was called upon 10 admin
iste- the solemn rites OF matrimony
between W. 5. Cash, aged 81 and
Mrs. M. c. Fredick aged IS, both Of
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19
Winchester rifles at Herndon's.


Go to Spiegle and call for i good
square meal for 25c. 4-tl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Religious services were held yes
terday evening at : O'Clock and
again at 8 O'Clock this morning in
the Odd Fellows ball by the Hebrews
Of this city. On each occasion "A
goodly number of both sexes were
present. The meetings were pre-
sided over by Messrs. Cohen and
Zuckerman.
Burnitt can't speak-He makes
signs. ls-tf
Full line of silverware just received
at Parker's jewelry store. Take a
peep in his show window.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Blank mortgages of the best form
tor sale at this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

The cotton market today shows an
upward tendency. The staple is now
coming in at a lively rate. One hun
dred and twenty-five bales were
marketed on the streets yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Picture frames-Burnittis paint
store. 1s-n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

spittoons iOc At Herndon's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Hotel Goblets 45c set at Herndon's,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Cotton scales at Herndon's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Burnitt's signs are painted on sub
stantial material with oil colors anC
guaranteed to last. iS-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Water color sketches are all right
as far as they 60; they don't go far.
See Burnittis best business signs. Is-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Some Of the Jews OF the city, one
house in particular, did not close
their doors today. Il was proper for
their brethren to observe their relig-
ious holiday, but for them it was
different.
Wall paper-Burnitt's Paint Store.
ls-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Gooding's news stand at postofiice
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19


IL is seldom that a family produces
two such examples OF worth and in
tegrlty as the brothers &. b. Stuart
and the gentleman whose name
heads this paragraph. One brother
completes and supplements the char
acter and good qualities Of the other.
G. b. Stuart turned his attention 70
law, and q. w. Stuart became in
terested in the railroad business, and
while in that business became one
Of the most expert railroad men In
the south. His career on the Texas &
Pacific was net only honorable TO q
degree to himself. but Of great SER
vice and value 10 the road. He is
one of the few men who has
left the railroad employ who could
re-enter Il on hIs own terms at any
time. He came TO Ardmore AZ the
solicitation Of his brother 10 whom
he is greatly attached and has allied
his important position ever since
with honor to himself.
Heis a thorough believer In the
future OF Ardmore as Is witnessed BY
his interests here in our real estate
In his disposition he resembles hi
brother. the Judge, in that ne never
I fails TO uphold the right aud con
denim all that j. mean and unworthy
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
THE COURIER.

are the best mea grown anywhere.
Strong. honest. sea-educated. Well,
the captain told them about the Defen-
der her race with Valkyrie, why he
wanted American sailors, and especially
Maine sailore and also why he did not
want them. Then the strong man
among them rose up and addressed his
comrades. He told them here was an
opportunity to distinguish themselves
and America and Maine. They caught
his spirit and all declared that il select
ed they would render implicit obedi-
ence. The men OF the village declared
that il any man failed in his duty he
need never return to his native place.
On Saturday those seamen were fired by
glory and country. They deserve to be
honored with Defender.
The bicycle is the bashful mans
friend. Mounted on his wheeling steed
he is largely relieved from the necessity
OF talking. He can be as brilliant and
entertaining as any other man, and the
young lady can he just as comfortable
as though he were any other man. Peo-
pie who under other circumstan. es bore
you to death and drive you wild and
threaten to drag you to an early grave
by their stupidity, are well enough on a
bicycle. They can be endured, and, il
there is no wind and the roads are fairly
good, cheerfully endured. When hear
a young lady express desire to go
wheeling with young man, l take it
for granted that his feet are nimbler
than his tongue. Socially bicycles will
become like whist and dancing and
dining, merely device to help humanity
endure itself. The only way We can
make any shallow pretense Of love for
our fellow creatures at all is to honor
them by allowing them 70 participate
with us in some diversion or other. Not
that the diversions afford us any mad
dening pleasure, but that they bore US
rather less than the people taken
straight would do. II it were not for
the protection and soothing influence of
these little devices every human being
would probably turn and rend every
other human being. Somebody ought
to write hand book on mechanical aids
to Friendship.
John Currie's receipt for making a
statue: Take barrels of plaster. wet
it, pile it up as high as man, as boys
make snow man, then chisel it into
the desired FORM" Every one wto
knows the lightness of plaster knows
how impossible it is to make anything
that resembles man In this way. Mr..
Currie gets out Of money and pretends
it's plaster he wants. So he asks his
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

fridnds and acquaintances for enough
money to get barrel Of plaster and
adds that the statue is in such a state
he must have more plaster right away
One Of his victims has reckoned tie
number of barrels Of plaster that he said
he was going to buy at fifty.
When the statue Of Lincoln is COM
pleted there will be nothing else even in
Lincoln like it except the old woman on
the Lansing curtain.
A man in Chicago has fitted up a
room that is just as glittering as
saloor. 1t has everything attractive
that a saloon has excepting intoxicating
drinks. He has bartender in immacu-
late white who can mix drinks with
Ganymede. In the show window q
motor runs churn that turns out deli.
cious buttermilk such AZ mother used
to make" with little chunks Of butter
all through it. The proprietor has the
milk sent him from the country, and he
sells the butter milk at five cents
glass He gives free lunch consisting
OF thin slices Of bread, a stew Of kidneys,
mutton or beef and Saratoga potatoes.
The man is making money. The place
is crowded with men; nice, clean econo-
mical men who are hungry and wish to
be fed in clean good place as cheaply
as possible. They do not approve of
saloon but they have eaten there be-
cause. in the first place they could get
what they wanted there, even il they
had to pay for what they did not want,
to getit. In the second place, the tenn
perance coffee houses ars generally run
by Miss Nancys, who make lot Of
rules. "Do not spit on the foor,' do
not swear or speak above a certain key"
Shut the door carefully when you 60
out" etc. Man has been a sovereign so
long that he will not be bossed even for
his own good and others comfort. So
the Miss Nancy temperance rooms have
everything but his presence and pat
ronsge. The new man IN Chicago has
accepted 'the old man" as he is and
caters to his wants and cherishes his
moral scruples. He makes no rules but
"the old man. does not spit on the floor
or swear or shout very much. IL he
does get excited and do one of these
things he does not feel that he has
shocked morality and femininity too
much to ever go there again. Why can
we not have one Of these houses in Lin
coin, not for the cranks but for the men
who would little rather be good than
bad If the former is not too inconveni-
ent and who also knows that beer is
made of quassia bark and is very bad
for the liver.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

the institution and the people will have
On opportunity to learn how much
profit there is in marketing prison labor.
Mr.. Beemer told the board OF public
lands and buildings last winter that he
could run the pen at net profit OF
el.O00 a month to the state. II Gov
ernor Holcomb will let him we shall see
il he will make his word good.
Mr., Beemer was an excellent warden,
probably the best the state has provid-
ed. He introduced the principle OF
humanity in the management of con-
yicts. He built a green house and let
a little color and fragrance into the
cold and cheerless life within the grey
stone walls. He gave the convicrs
plenty to eat and he allowed them to
sit at a liable. an innovation for the
Nebraska penitentiary. He was kind
and treated the convicts as men. Some
OF the contractors, the men who sublet
from Mr.. Dorgan. didn't like Mr..
Beemer. tie was too easy with the men.
II we are to continue the contract sys-
TEN it is well that some such man as
Mr.. Beemer is given the contract.
1t is estimated that the straight
democrats have at least 500 votes in
Lancaster county. 1t is reasonable to
suppose that go of these votes will be
cast for the republican nominee for
clerk of the district court, Sam Low.
A large number Of the straight demo-
Gratis will vote for the republican can
didate because. in the first place they
know it will be impossible to elect their
own candidate, Hildebrand, and in vot-
ing for Low they will be rebuking the
milk and water brand OF democracy that
nominated pop. Mr.. Baker is not in
high favor with democrats Of any brand
just now. That was an unfortunate
remark OF his at the pop county con-
vention. The pops may have found
pleasure in his remark that he was a
democrat on the outside and populist
on the inside; bat the democrats found
little to commend in this confession to
a democracy that is only skin deep. 1t
is hard to see how Mr.. Baker can get as
many republican votes as Mr.. Low will
get democratic votes, and il is no secret
that number of influential middle of
the road populists are not using their
influence in Mr. Bakers behalf. John
Trompen, the only other republican
candidate whose election is seriously
contested, has a strong opponent in
Fred Miller. but he will be assisted by
the same circumstances that are to the
advantage Of Mr.. Low. There is no
reason why he should not poll the full
republican vote and draw from the
democrats,
you claim to be running a fearless
newspaper. Why don't you
come out and boldly advocate the A.
p. A., the American cause, the
cause Of free schools and loyalty to
republican institutional" This
question was asked me the other
day. More than once the A. p. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

movement has been discussed in these
columns, and there is little more to be
said. The A. p. A. doubtless contains
many loyal, conscientious men and good
citizens, and certain OF the principles OF
the order are to be heartily commended,
but the effect Of the movement SO far as
have observed it. is to promote feel.
ing at variance with the fundamental
American ideas. In this free country
there were to be no distinctions against
any religious sect. The A. p. A. makes
a distinction, and causes foment. There
have already been numerous clashes,
the result OF A. p. A. agitation, and
cannot but think the effect OF the
movement is harmful. Some OF the best
citizens Of the country are Catholics.
and there is no warrant or justice in
placing them under the A. p. A. ban.
Surely the American idea, American in
situations, are safe without recourse to
the secret society. l would not like to
think that the safety of the country
rests with the A. p. A.
What is the matter with Omaha? /
near the question seriously; it's mo
JOSH" For the first time in its history
the Omaha Bee has disapproved Of
play, and pronounces the "Fatted Calf
dull and proftless. Such a statement
from such staunch supporter of the
drama as the Bee is cruel and uncalled
for. The Bee has long boa Ted Of its
love for the drama, of all drama and any
drama, from "A Rail Road Ticket to
Hamlet" or course it has always ad-
mitted a preference for "A Summer
Blizzard and "Oh What A Night" but
still in its way the Bee has always ap-
proved OF Shakespeare and Sardou and
done it's best to encourage them. The
Bee has too old and honorable a record
in dramatic criticism to change its pol
icy now. Let it return to it's old dra-
matte platform and declare as OF yore
that on the stage whatever is. is right"
The eleventh volumne of that great
scientific work Sylloge Fungorum by
P. A. Saccardo OF the University of
Padua has just appeared and the name
Of Mr.. Frederick Clements OF this city
receives frequent mention in it. Many
of the fungi are referred to as having
been identified by Mr.. Clements in his
botanical survey Of Nebraska. As
Saccardo is considered the general auth
ority on fungi, Mr.. Clements and his
friends may feel a just pride in the
matter
Defenders crew is all American. 1t
has been objected that American sailors
were too independent and would not take
peremptory orders. Defenders captain
said he did not believe it. So
he went up on the coast of Maine and
called fifty or sixty sailors together.
They had been sailors all their lives; 30
had their fathers for four or five gen.
erations. Talk about British seamen!
These bronzed Vikings that live on the
Maine coast are the best seamen grown.
1 might 60 further and say that they
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

The Largest and Best Equipped
Eating house in the city.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

you claim to be running q fearless
newspaper. Why don't you
come out and boldly advocate the A.
p. A., the American cause, the
cause Of free schools and loyalty to
republican institutions" This
question was asked me the other
day. More than once the A. p. A.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-13
BLO0MERs ON THE GRIDIRON.
Cambridge High School Girls Will Play
Football.

Cambridge High School Girls Will Play
Football.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13.-The
young women of the Cambridge high
school have decided to organize foot
ball eleven. They will get in condition
to play practice game on Thanksgiving
day. That will be the first open air prac-
tice game-a sort of dress rehearsal to pre-
pare the team to meet strangers eyes. On
no occasion will the general public view
the games. Admission will be by card
only, and none other than close friends
of the players will hold them.
The first game, it is understood, viii
be played at Lynn shortly after Thanks
giving Day. The Lynn High School
girls team has been organized for some
time, and puts up an excellent game.
Novices from Cambridge do not expect
to do much with this eleven.
Uniforms Will Be Works of Art.
The uniforms of the young women
will be things of beauty. Boomers,
padded in football style, will be worn
with leggings. Sweaters will have laced
fronts and square collars, and will not
have balloon sleeves. The association
rules Of the Rugby game will be
thoroughly overhauled, remodeled,
renovated and amended to suit the new
eleven Such an astonishing move on
the part Of the aristocratlc young woman
is regarded with horror by small society
people of this exclusive university city
Morris tribune., 1895-11-13
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Lin Dunn, a Chinaman, was killed at
Chicago for insulting little girl.
Richard c. Rowe, the Iowa embezzler,
will be brought back from Mexico.
Henry Webb, life convict, escaped
from the penitentiary at Jeffersonville,
Ind
Ashland's acting mayor was arrested
for allowing the saloons to keep open
Sunday
A new trial will be asked for by Dur
rants attorneys and sentence has been
postponed.
Friends of DIR. Fraker, the insurance
swindler, have given up hope of getting
him out on bail.
Preacher Hinshaw, convicted of wife
murder in Indiana, has begun to serve
his life sentence.
William Garst, postmaster at Ingra-
ham, nls., short in his accounts, is sup
posed to have suicided.
It is charged that ex-Superintendent
Byrnes Of the New York police, while
captain, shared gamblers profits.
A New York saloon was held up by
masked robbers. A man who was play
ing cards and who showed fight was
shot dead
Crawford Moore shot John NJ Laing,
the wealthiest man in Leavenworth, be-
cause of Laing's relations with Mr..
Crawford. Moore was arrested. Laing
will recover.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-13
Ilociety Event of the Season Is
Celebrated at New
York
In the Marriage of Miss Pauline
Whitney to Almeric II.
Paget.
President Cleveland and Sir Ju-
Liam Pauncefote Guests Of
Honor.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The marriage
of Miss Pauline Payne Whitney to Mr.
Almeric Paget was solemnized at noon
at st. Thomas church.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
William c. Whitney, former secretary
of the navy, is known fayorably in So
ciety in New York, Washington,
abroad, London and Paris.
The groom is the youngest son of the
late General Lord Alfred Paget who
was personal aide de camp to the queen,
and grandson of the first marquis OF
Anglesea.
The first marquis of Anglesea married
Miss King of Georgia and Mr.. Paget's S
brother, Colonel Arthur Paget, married
the only daughter of the late Mrs.
Paran Stevens in 1878.
Beautiful Floral Decorations.
The scene within the church was a
beautiful one. The interior was COM
pletely hidden beneath ivies, chrysan-
themums and lilies, these flowers also
being arranged on four triple arches
Morris tribune., 1895-11-13
ARE OUT FOR A RAISE.

Employees of the Minnesota iron Com
pany Demanding Better Pay.
Tower, Mimi, Nov. 13.-The ma
chinists employed by the Minnesota
Iron company have gone out on a strike
to secure an advance of 25 cents per
day, as they had not been included in
those getting a, 10 per cent raise not
long ago. Their former wages ranged
from $1.50 to $2.25, and the fact that
the blacksmiths had demanded and re-
ceived a similar increase only last Sat
urday encouraged the machinists in
their demands In view of the extreme
scarcity of labor all through the iron
districts it is believed that the men will
get the advance asked for. Other skilled
employees contemplate asking for raise
soon
Morris tribune., 1895-11-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

A new Turkish ministry has been
| formed to succeed that of Kiamil Pasha.
The Turkish crisis is said to be giving
European money lenders much anxiety.
| Prominent London fnanciers refused
to meet Barney Barnato at Sir Joseph
Renals' dinner.
The Cuban revolutionists are getting
Captain General Campos hemmed in
at Santa Clara.
| Timothy Healy has been ousted from
the executive committee of the Irish
parliamentary party.
It is suggested in England that the
powers dismember the Turkish empire
or depose the sultan.
The sultan, in defiance of the powers,
has decorated officers who sanctioned
massacre of Armenians.
It is announced that the French gov
ernment will reopen the affairs of the
Panama canal scandals, f.
Sir Walter Henry Wilkin, London's s
new lord mayor, was inducted into Of
fee with much ceremony.
Premier Salisbury, in speech, said
that England does not fear Russia's ad-
vances in China and Korea.
A German recruit who refused to
take the enlistment oath was sent to
prison by Emperor William.
England's ultimatum to Venezuela
has not arrived. It is believed that
Germany refused to deliver it.
Ambassador Bayard addressed the
Philosopic Society of Edinburgh, Scot
land, upon individual Liberty"
I, The strength and progress of the Gu
bans are admitted by the Spaniards,
who are alaamed by the situation.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president
of the Grand Trunk railway, and Miss
Beatrice Mostyn were married in Lon.
don.
Brazil has promised to pay American
exporters for charges made on American
goods in violation of the late reciprocity
treaty.
The leader of the Chinese rebels has
sent an ultimatum to Pekin, threaten
ing to march on that city if the answer
is unfavorable.
The Figaro announces that three
French warships have left Cannes for
Turkish waters, prepared to cope with
any emergency.
1t is said that John Dillon. the Irish
leader, is to marry grandniece Of
Father Mathew, the famous Catholic
temperance advocate.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-13
CONDUCTORS TO SELL TICKETS

Arrangements Recommended by the
State Railroad Commission.
ST. PAUL, Nov 13.-The state railroad
and warehouse commission announced
it's finding i'll the complaint of Eric S.
Erikson against the Duluth, Mesaba
and Northern railroad The commits
sion finds that the Duluth, Mesaba and
Northern charges 81 cents mile one
way, and 8 cents mile round trip, ex-
cept from stations where no agent is
located On condition that the railroad
makes provision whereby it's conductors
can charge cents per mile on round
trip travel from stations where no agent
is located, it dismisses the complaint.
It considers the rates very low, and be-
ieves that even at cents the company
would make little if any profit on its
passenger business
Morris tribune., 1895-11-13
POLITICAL NEWS.

Russell Sage predicts Mckinley will
be the next president.
Chairman Harrity has come out for a
short, vigorous campaign.
The Kentucky senatorship rests in the
hands of two Populist legislators
Officeseekers are already attacking
Colonel Bradley, governor-elect of Ken
lucky.
Chairman Hinckley says that mug
wumps caused the defeat of the Demo.
Gratis in New York,
James r. Garfield was elected from
the district once represented by his
father in the Ohio state senate.
Alabama Populists decided to fuse
with Republicans and attempt to carry
the state in the next campaign.
Chauncey Black of Pennsylvania says
that the Democrats must nominate a
Western man to win the presidency.
Joseph F. johnson, silver Democrat,
has announced himself as a candidate
for the Alabama gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
Ex- President Harrison's friends are
at work in several states to secure his
nomination for the presidency next
year.
Congressman Connolly, who succeed
ed w. M Springer, says that the defeat
of Lane settles the fate of silver in
Illinois.