davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28

J.B. Spragins s. Co. are selling
antitrust ware. They guarantee IL
not to rust in three years Call In
and see il. l3-d&W-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28

For SALE-600 bales Of good native
bav. Apply to J. E. Bowles, Ard
more livery stable. G-u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28

For a gord hair cut or a pleasant
Ihave, 90 10 4. Il. Davis, Central bar
| ,ar Ghon u.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28

The Ideal seventy-tive cent corset
for thirty-five cents at Frankfurt
RrOS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28

of jewelry or silverware purchased OF
me. T. II. Parker u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28

Secretary pro tenn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28

to be heard 1T any time thereafter
when Inc cnurr maY SD dcSire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28

At special meeting Of the Ard
more Bar Association, called on
Marcch 18th, 1895 To reset the trial
docket for ciyeil cases, for the present
March 1895 term of the United States
Court in the Indian Territory, South
ern District, ArdmOrc, the following
re-assignment of cases was adopted
and requeStedto be noted of record.
tf-Wif.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Virginia Skat ling Rink.

.@ A stock company has been or.
ganised and sEas this week con.
structed on Virginia lake, at the
foot of Cleveland avenue, d fine
skating rink. 125x25O feet. The
officers of the association are as
follows: President, John Barton;
treasurer, A. P. Pelato; secre.
tary, Peter Beslow;s manager,
VIM. Beslow. The rink will be
open every afternoon and even.
ing, except Tuesdays and Fri
days, which days are held, for
children. SingleEseason tickets
$3.50, double $500. Admission
Is cents, skates 10 cents extra.
The rink will be formally opened
tonight, the Band being engag-
ed to furnish music for the coc,
'casion. The management Of the
rink will make arrangements
with skating clubs or parties at
any time. The enterprise will
be a success, without doubt.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
ORDINANCE NO, 16.
By ALDERMAN. CAMERON.

= &. By ALDERMAN CAMERON. :
An Ordinance to provide for the
Cutting of Ice in Virginia and
Silver Lakes, and Providing a
Penalty for. the Violation of
the same.
The Common Council Of the City OF Virginia
do ordain:
Section !, That the cutting of ice in Vir-
gina and Silver lakes be strictly prohibited
without first complying with the require
or as
ing to cut ice must make application to the
common council in writings. accompanied
with PONG EVIL with ENG surety in $500 as
cure tho place from which the ice has been
removed, with T. fence not to be less than two
boards or poles high.
mon council accompanied with bond in
fencing: tie Council deeming the bond to be
only where the officer appointed by the city
Section 1, At any time when the holder
through gross ca relessness and neglect leaves
the place whore he is cutting without fencing
or protection to life and property, the coun-
Gil can cancel the permit
Section s. That any person or persons
cutting Ice without a permit to the great
danger OF life and property in the aforesaid
lakes after the passage of this ordinance, or
ance: shall upon conviction thereof be pun
ished by fine not exceeding Twenty Dollars
and may be imprisoned until such fine is
paid, not exceeding thirty days.
Section e. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be enforced from and after its pass
age,
Passed December 18th. 1895.
ROBERT Nice RUER, Mayor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
To Sell Intoxicating Liquors

IL CclA AuIOAiCuViHS AI4uOTS.
To the Board Of Trustees of the Village of
Eveleth, in the County of St. Louis and
State of Minnesota:
The Undersigned, Italian Fortey, hereby
makes application for license to be granted
to him to sell intoxicating liquors for one
year from the 18th day Of December 1895 until
the 10Th day of December, 1885.
Tho place where the said business is to be
carried on is designated as follows: Front
room Of Two story frame building on Lot Six
(8 Block Eight 10y.
Said applicant prays that such license be
granted to him pursuant to the ordinance Of
said Village of Eveleth, and the statutes of
the State Of Minnesota, in such case made
and provided.
1896.
1895.
ITALIAN FORTEY.
= Now therefore, notice is hereby given,
that said application will be heard and con-
sidered by tie village council Of the Village
Of Eveleth, on the 18th day Of January, 1888,
at 800 o'clock p: M, in the council chamber:
= FStGx r. Frirkcn,, PnHSr3ar -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
APPLICATION FOR LlCENcE.
To Sell Intoxicating Liquors.

To Sell Intoxicating Liquors.
To the Board OF Trustees OF the Village of
Eveleth, ia the County of St. Louis, and
The undersigned. M. F. Coulter, hereby
makes application for a Licence to be grant,
ed to him to sell intoxicating liquors for
one year from the 18th day of December,
1885, until the 18th day OF December. 1896,
Inc place where the said business Is to be
room OF one story frame building on Block
Nine co. Lot Thirty t3O).
Said applicant prays that such license be
granted to him pursuant to the ordinance of
said Village Of Eveleth, and the statutes Of
the State OF Minnesota, in such case made
and provided.
Dated at Eveleth, Mimi, December 10th,
M. COULTER.
Now the refore, notice Is hereby given
that said application will be heard and con
stdered by the village council of the village
Of Eveleth on the 9Th day Of January, 1896. ut
500 o'clock p. M. in the council chamber.
Chas. E. Erickson, Recorder.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Y. M. G. A. REVEALS.

Thesyoung: men will conduct
the union revival services in the
Presbyterian church will arrive
in the city this evening, their
first meeting being held tomor
row night. On Sunday after
noon a meeting for men only will
be held, Presbyterian church.
The personnel of the quintette is
as follows: A. H. Beaver. state
~" leader: Z. E. Flannagen,
state "U'' leader of music; M. S.
Burton. A. G. WELDON apd Chas.
Wallace. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
General Notes and Comments,

+ Geo, Potosnake, a Pole en-
ployed at the Victoria, was hit
Iwhile atswork in the bottom of
the new shaftson Tuesday, by: 8
three inch coupling which, fell
from a beam of the shaft,house.
The coupling struck him on the
side of the head, inlicting a dan
gerous but not necessarily fatal
wound. Z: J -
VIM. Hoffstead went to Wolf
yesterday: We understand his
trip was for the purpose of cut.
ting the ground wire which. con-
meets The Enterprise with the
Internal regions, so as to knock
out future ''skupen."
A new Remington No. 6 type
| writer is an appreciate innova-
ton of the Oliver Office, Mr.. Hell
muth purchasing same while in
Duluth on his recent trip. :
The finest line of ladies' and
gents skates on the range at
A. Aawkinson's.
C. A. Hoffman returned last
evening from his visit to Duluth.
The finest line of ladies and
! gents skates on the range at A.
HawkinsOn's.
The common council will cause
to be- constructed a substantial
bridge in place of the old one,
on Crescent avenue. The piles
for same will be driven this WIN
ter.
| Fire company ball on New
Years eve, December 31st.
| Please look at the Duluth ad.
ver.isements in The Enterprise
The Enterprise need not call
special attention to it's advertis.
ing columns. The artistic man.
ner in which these. ads. are set
cannot fail to attract the, atten.
ton of readers, and to the pros
pective purchaser the advertise
ments are as important as the
balance of the paper.
W. s. Andrew was q Duluth
visitor on Wednesday. +.
| Postmaster Burke was a Du'
luth visitor during the week.
Max Shapiro came down from
Tower Wednesday.
| The library and reading room
will soon be heated by a Radiant
Home coal stove. : r.
John e. Merritt, of Duluth, il
in the cili;: !:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
NOTICE..

To whom it may concern: My
wife, Ina Brascugli, having left
my bed and board, notice is here
by given that from and after this
date I will not be responsible for
ANY bills of her contraction.
Virginia, Mimi, Dec. 10, 1895.
NICK BRASCUGLI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
For Sale.

For Sale.
Two houses and three lots on
Wy oming avenue. Part cash,
easy terms on balance.
CHAS. CARIGNAN.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

The case of Mrs. Brennan VS..
q. 9 Burke, which was to have
come up before Judge McGind.
ley yesterday afternoon, was
adjourned by agreement of the
attorneys, MIR. Burke being ab-
The advocate., 1895-11-06

showing for thirty years Of freedom,
especially when they have been handi-
capped by unjust laws and color pref
udice. The COlored brother was very
much in evidence everywhere through
out the exposition and was treated
with as much courtesy and cOnsidera.
tion, so far as could see, as we're the
white visitors.
The State Alliance took a forward
step that means much to both whites
and blacks. That was to authorize by
unanimous vote their lecturers to organ
ize colored sub-Alliances and county
Alliance and granting the colored del
egates representation in the State ALI
ance. This is the first Southern State
to take such action, and means that
the white and the black men propose
to work together for their future en-
franchisement. A, WARDALL.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Down in Georgia.
terests ?

EDITOR ADVOCATE:-Just returned
from the annual meeting of the Georgia
State Alliance, held at Atlanta Octo.
ber 23.4. Very successful and inter-
esting meeting. There were ninety
six counties represented, with fully 200
members in attendance. The best
meeting they have had for several
years, and the feeling was one of en-
thusiasm and confidence. The order
in that State suffered a serious setback
on account of political action taken
that has disrupted the dominant party
Of that State, and it has taken it two
or three years to recover. They are
organizing now more specifically upon
cooperative business lines. They have
number Of very successful co-opers-
tive stores in the State, and are plan
ming to organize many more. The
State Exchange will be discontinued
for the present, and their efforts d.
rected to the establishment of local
business enterprises until a sufficient
number are in running order to sustain
the central or wholesale establishment.
This / believe to be the best course.
Starting a central exchange before a
sufficient number of local branches are
organized to maintain and patronize it
Is very much like putting the roof on a
building before the foundation is laid
and the walls erected. The success of
the English cooperative societies fur
nish q safe guide for us to follow.
They organized many hundreds Of
local societies frat, then began. with
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Topics for November Meetings.

Thanksgiving; origin and how OBJ
served in past and present.
Our experiences and mistakes in
farming during the past season.
Fancy cooking with samples; ex-
change Of recipes.
How can we market our farm pro-
ducts to the best sdvsntsgep
Is there any Especial" work for men
and women in the Allisncep
The most profitable and the most un-
profitable crop we have raised during
the past season. Every member to
give an answer with reasons.)
Should the Alliance always be con-
Quoted according to par iamentary
law and ussgep Can farmers afford
the time and expense to attend polit-
icsl conVentionsP
What has the Alliance accomplished
in State legislstionP In national leg
islationP
How can farmers best secure the
enactment of such legislation as is
needed for the protection of their in
terests?
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the State
Alliance will be held in Topeka on tho
first Wednesday Of December. The
representation is one delegate from
each County Alliance and one delegate
for each 200 members or major fraction
thereof. Each unorganized county
with one or more subordinate Alliances
shall be entitled to one delegate. No
delegate is entitled to Q seat In the con-
vention until all dues are fully paid up
to date. j. +. Willis, President.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
The Z. A. 81 u. "a

A promoter Of thrift.
An encourager Of economy.
"A builder Of healthy financial senti-
ment.
A prevention Of poverty.
A discourager Of vice and crime.
A coadjutor Of education.
A stimulant OF self-respect,
A reducer Of taxes for the poor.
A depopulator OF almshousss and
jails.
A Conservator Of estates.
A better distributor Of wealth than
was ever conceived by the widest fan
cies Of anarchy.
An aid to the execution Of many
biblical iniunctions.
A financial bulwark to the individual,
and hence
An aid to national prosperity. -AlR-
Gnce Of the Rockies.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Irrigation Possibilities.

Hon. w. B. Tomblin, member Of the
Kansas Irrigation Commission, at the
Kansas Irrigation Association 0ctO-
ber 2, 1895:
"Where the underhow exists, there
is no place in Kansas so far above 1t
that it is not practicable to iErigate at
least FIVE acres, and in the valleys or
on the lower ground, twenty to forty
acres can be irrigated from single
pump.
"With our wealth Of subterranean
waters, our streams, and the conserVa-
tion Of our storm waters, an estimate
conservative in the extreme would in
dicste that at least 10 per cent. Of all
the lands of western Kansas can be
proftably irrigated. Many eminent
authorities place the amount much
larger; none, believe, less.
"Let us consider what this means:
Ten per cent. Of all the lands In Kan.
sss, lying west of the Tooth meridian,
would be about 100000. According
to the last census the total number Of
acres under irrigation In the United
States was only 100000; In other
words, western Kansas has within her
borders enough irrigable land to equal
tWo-thirds of all the land now under
irrigation in the United States, more
than twice as much as California now
irrigstes, three times as much as Colo
RADIO, and more than all the other
States combined. Again referring to
the census report, we find that the av-
erage value per acre Of irrigated land
throughout the United States to be
something over $8S, varying from S3l.50
In Wyoming to $3.50 in California.
To assume that Kansas would fall be-
low the average in anything is treason,
but to be conservative we will place
the increased valuation at $40 per acre,
making an increase In the valuation of
1896, 100000. The average valuation
per acre Of farm products grown by
irrigation we find to be S14.S9. With
our 100000 acres under irrigation
each year would bring in the tidy sum
of $S6, 100000, an amount Eve times
greater than the total crop product Of
this district the best crop season we
ever had, and an amount that would
The advocate., 1895-11-06
KANSAS.
A. B. COMBS, Assistant Secretary.


All Write and
SPECIAL PRICES and carload lots Wei
G CORES enc
y
WhonE writing aavsriso AdvcMtD
The advocate., 1895-11-06

uu6Q Qu6I6u buCCSS5s A0b uS Ao6Eu Ny
experience.
The Aid met with their hearty in
dorsement, and the State officers were
directed to devote the succeeding year
to introducing the degree and teach
ing the people upon general co.opera-
tive lines. Arrangements were made
to furnish each of their lecturers (of
whom there are thirteen, two State
and eleven distriCt) with copies of the
Co-operGti0e NeeOS, Of Manchester,
England, and of Myrick's excellent
work entitled elbow to Cooperate" I"
The one costs 1925 per year and the
other so cents per copy. l can heartily
recommend them to all co.operators as
containing invaluable information
upon that line.
They have adopted the new plan Of
organization that seems to be success.
In counties where sub-Allisnces have
become dormant and are difficult to
revive, they call all Of the active, ear
nest members together and organize q
central county Alliance with authority
to establish such sub Alliances through
out the county as might be deemed
necessary, and in this wsy are certain
of one wide.swake, active Orgsniza-
tion that can always be relied upon.
1t seems to me that this plan might be
followed with advantage in many Of
the other States, and recommend it
to the State officers for their consider
alton. The central Alliance has all
the authority and privileges Of any
sub Alliance in the matter Of initia-
tion and representation.
Steps were also taken to organize q
State mutual fire insurance company,
to be under the control of the ALI
ance. Heretofore the farmers Of the
South have been paying out large sums
of money to outside insurance compa-
nies, the Insurance Commissioner Of
Georgia in his report showing that over
100000 were thus sent out Of that
State last year in excess Of the losses
paid. This certainly should be stopped
at the earliest possible moment.
I met ex-President Butler, Of North
Carolina, Brother Bowden, of the South
Carolina Cotton Plant, and Brothers.
Jackson and Kolbyof Alabama, who re-
port increased interest In their several
States in the Alliance work.
Visited the exposition, which is
highly creditsble affair in every sense
of the word and we'll repayS visit.
AS an old Iowa soldier engaged in the
campaign about Atlanta, 1 was psrtic-
ulsrly interested in many surroundings.
The city has grown marVelously, hay
ing now 10000 inhabitants, and
nearly every trace of the war has dis
and what then seemed ter
rible curse has proven blessing. They
have prosperous Grand Army post
there, and a Northern man is as well
come and cordially received as though
he had been born in South Carolina or
Georgia.
I was particularly impressed with
the negro exhibit at the exposition.
They have large building devoted ex-
clusively to their products, and they
certainly make highly creditable dis
play. On a large billboard was given
The advocate., 1895-11-06

every year exceed the returns for the
total wheat crop Of the State"
The advocate., 1895-11-06
BOOKS.

BOOKS.
Soils and Crops Of the Farm. ..,,......$ .26
Hygiene OF the Kitchen. ..............,. .5
Lloyd's Modern Poultry Book....,.... 20
Why Times Are Hard, .SS
The Beautiful Flower Garden.......... 80
Window Gardening. ng..,.........,......s.. 10
Canning and Preserving Fruits. 30
The Art Of Propagation. ................ 80
How to Plant a Place. 20
PAPERS.
American Gardening (twice a month)..$ as
American HortlculturaliSt (monthly).. rs
Send all orders to J. B. French, Sec
retary State Alliance, Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Alliance Literature.

The following books are recommended
to assist In carrying ON the department.
work OF the Alliance:
The advocate., 1895-11-06
EeSrABL-IsHIED, 1895.
Hart . Pioneer . Nurseries,
FORT SCOTT, KANSAS.
+. SCHEL Secretary B. COMBS
FORT SCOTT,

W. +. sCHELL, Secretary and Manager.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
nR4EGrS SC4RCE AND HIGH

The wholesale price OF oranges has more than
doubled since the freezing of the crop the trees
In Florida At Yesterdays sa.es sound Florid3s
were sold for from "a 10 81 % box. and even some
frosted fruit sold for s. 20 a box Jamaica
oranges % Inferior quality readily brought Sc bar
rel and Messinas from s. 20 20 g box. Eighteen
thousand boxes OF Messina oranges have arrived in
the last two or three days. and sales will be
tinued daily. The stock OF oranges on hand is small.
but several Will start from Messina at
in response TO orders which were sent Immediately
on information being received OF the almost total
destruction OF 25o ooo boxes OF oranges the Flor
ida Oranges are expected to continue scarce
and dear for about three weeks. when ample sup
plies will come IN from California and the Medi,er-
The California crop is estimated at from 1000 900
OF Mediterranean oranges imported. against .003 900
boxes in the previous year. while in the OF
1861 the imports reached l.79s 600 boxes II is
thought that account OF the great loss in Florida
the Imports OF this season will not amount TO more
thar 1000 GJ0 boxes. The camags 10 the fruit and
vegetable crops in Florida IS estimated to be fully
$j,N0.e00
The lemon crop OF about 900 boxes had been
gathered and shipped Lemons are now cheap and
plentiful Yesterdays sales they ranged in price
from 81 20 10 81 10 box. Secretary Rose. OF the
Fruit Exchange. said yesterday: Oranges will be
equally plentiful IN two or three weeks. and lovers
OF that fruit need have no fear that they viii have
10 get along withou, H.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Yonkers Teutona Society has eecteo 'o"'
Schlobohn president: Gustav Reumier. vice-presr
dent: John Stahi, financial secretary; August Noch'
recording secretary; Fr.Z rartenhemer, coresponu-
ing secretary: Joseph Geltzenauer. treasurer o'to
FNIhrmann. Frederick Wagersten and John u
Schaefer, trustees.
To-day the sessions OF the extra class lot e'UOs
in connection with the University Extension course
Of lectures on geology will be resumed ~
A " w jackson will meet the woman : ui''so'
nj 4:15 T. M al the Wonans institute IN fas",'
ave. and the mems division a. the rooms VI "a"
Young Mems Christian Association az j. hha hhave or
The clerks Of the Yonkers a,os.on"er ro Warren
ranIzed an association. It's offcers are Erani,
Archer. president: Aaron Machn' treasured lam
pr r. f. Cotton viii Nd clinic at 81 Jo6eiii hepin,
Hosptai THURSDAY and -aturGay Nternoo"S "o7'
ninp This week on the eye. ear ana tnloh.. 80 .b.
DIstrjc DEPUTY Grand Masted Iiiiotsoi 9oo a. " ~
cIty viii install the officers of Hebron l|ouse VI
Odd Fellows at Whit l'lains Ito, ~. tho Yonkers
The annual New-Years reception, oi IN .,e Od9 FEEL
Yacht club will be held this evening a' O'' ~
The Rev $ Parkes Cadman pastor OF me c,nre
Nr;hodis; Episcopal Church VIII denver l.nn,,e n,'
on Ahraham Lincoln Mlerion TINS iii elec,
The two National banks of TINS city wiz ''0
The first Of the January dances OF me at the
Coun,rv club viii be given TINS evening "' ~
clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
FAMILY ALMOST WIPED OFT.

The double funeral Of William r. Robinson and
his daughter Miss Eugene l.. Robinson, took place
Yesterday at No. 30 West Carkson-st MT h'om-
son was seveniy-nne years old and had hVed IN
,hat wac formerly Flatbnsh for nearly half a cent
urv He was A member OF the Society Of Old Brook
lvnites and Of the Veteran Volunteer Fir"men Ns-
socia;ion. On Wednesday Of last week MISS Mary
Robinson the older daughter, died from heart DIS
ease Her death prostrated her father ana ne was
attacked with bronchitis The younger dansh,rI, &
Eurenie vas exposed TO the severe cod I'm going
for a physician to attend her father. ana was heI-
self a victim Of pneumonia He died on saturday
and the daughters death occurred few nour- later
ONLY the mother survives Of the family She has
been prosrated by the destruction OF her fanny
circle and lie not likely TO recover.