davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
AFTER THE RATTLE.

The British elections are now practically end
ed Three or four more constituencies have yet
10 vote but will not materially affect the gen
eral result The Unonists have won an over
whemng victory They will have IA majority
In the new House Of Commons Of from 100 TO
1CO over all the factions Of the Opposition put
together That means that they will have about
fve.elghths Of the seats. The Conservative
UnionIsis alone will perhaps have slight ma
jority But 1t will not be large enough 10 war
rant them In even thinking for a moment Of
breaking the alliance with the Liberal Unionlsts
The party must continue TO act rs unit The
great increase In the number Of seats won by
the Liberal tnionists-a gain OF 90 per cent or
more over 1892 shows what part they have
played in the campaign and how strongly the
tide Of popular confidence has set toward them
The victory is to be credited to them fully as
much as to their Conservative allies.
In three parts OF the Kingdom the Unionists
have swept all before them. In the fourth they
have made scarcely any gain. England itself
has always been Unlonist; now II Is far more
strongly SO than ever. Wales. Mr. Gladstone's =
gallant little Wales has failed TO appreciate
the efforts OF those who sought TO free her from
what they called an alien Church. and has given
some heavy Unionst majoritics Dear old Scot
land" too, the land Of sturdest Liberalism In the
good Gladstonian days. has changed her com
plexiOn in many a division. and sent a strong
force Of recruits TO the Government army. Ire
land alone stands practically where she did.
Despite the fierce triangular fight within the
Irish camp, few OF the enemy have been able
to break In. The Anti-Parncllites have lost Il
few seats. and the Parnellitcs have gained few.
and Mr.. Healy has at least held his own. But
the whole Irish brigade at Westminster will be
nearly, II not quite, as strong as ever though its
ranks be divided. Quarrel among themselves as
much they may. the Irish people are still over
whelmngy in favor OF Home Rule.
As for the old Liberal party, so sorely smittcn.
what is Its future to be? Not, we think annihlla-
tion, nor anything resembling IT. Doubtless its
character will change. as the characters OF all
parties that have any change. 1t will probably
become more and more radical Possibly Its
name will be changed but we think not yet.
Some Unionists call II the Radical party, and
SO, indeed, do many Of Its own members But
the old name is more apt to stick to 1t for some
years to come. Nor will II be In the least sur
prising II II begins presently to make gains at
byeections aud finally, at the next general elec-
ton, SIX years hence, returns to power Prece-
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
CURTSTTAV SOCIOLOGY.

The relation OF Christianity to the moral ana
social life Of the world to-day has been somewhat
obscurcd by the controversy over its h"ginas
and creeds This Is entirely natural for even
the regenerate man dearly loves fight; and
while there are plenty Of opportunities for com
bat over questions relating TO Christian falth
and polity there are none In the fact That Chris
tanty still remains the greatest individual force
IN modern civilization. Indeed. II Is m open
ouestion whether II IL not more powerful than
ALL other forces and tendencies combined. For
even those which are most opposed 10 II have
drawn whatever strength they possess from H.;
they have reached their maturity under It's
shadow, and the weapons with when 'h'y assal
II have been forged In It's armory.
This might be true; and. indeed. was true in
the past. simply because the moral code Of Chris
tjapity commended itself 10 the conscience Of
mankind Neither the primitive nor the mcdlac-
val Church paid much attention 10 social prob
lens IT was no part Of the duty Of It's clergy To
study sociology. even II there had been such II
science In the modern sense OF the worl. SO FAR
as the State and social life were concerned. they
were taken Tor granted rs facts The divine au-
thorlty Of the State was recognized; but the
"word" which Is the Biblical equivalent for the
social organization. was conceived TO be- lying
In wickedness. and the sole business of the
Church with II was TO take men and women out
Of 1t into the ark Of The Church. The message Of
the Church was TO individuals; II related TO the
salvation Of their souls In the world to come.
How the social conditions Of life I'm this world
could be improved was question OF trivial i'm
portance compared with that Of giving to every
human soul sure title to heaven In the world
to come.
This theory was universally accepted for ages,
and it cannot be denied that its results were on
the whole. bcneicent. But to-day 1t is discarded.
The new science Of sociology has found no more
enthusiastic disciples than the clergy OF the
various Churches. The presses teen with the
books and essays they are writing on the SUBJ
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
Jn1ex 10 4hpertisements
DnSiness Notices.

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Tribune from newsdealer' .
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check Draft, Registered Letter Casn oI iVs~ s~I
Note IL sent unregistered letter. VIII be az INC
OFFICES OF THE rRrBuNE-Man ONCE OF The oI,o TS,o
The The Tr.S%n..s MSs%s x.~rSorT. "
European Branch. for Advertisements only. TO- flee'
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Al the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East Ono hundred. and
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3 p IN. az regular ONCE rates
BRANCH OFFICES.
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100 West $?d-st. near 0thave.
csi West %ed.st.. between 7,h and sth aves
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II Canal-st and 1877 Dvision-st.
2.O5i sdave.. between ii2th and 18th rs
BROOKLYN OFFICES
Kaib-ave. 1197 Futon-st.. Bedford-ave
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

cious manner responded: May our hostess. Mre
Allen live to see the city Of Houston the city os
Texas and the pride Of the Lone Star Republic
General Houston's aspirations have been realized.
Houston s now the leading city In Texas In popua-'
ton. and Is growing with astonishing rapidity. "A
very different scene" says The Houston Post"
what wss to be IN Where paved
nSw Where temples dedicated to feon M
their spires. and splendid edihces devoted 20 edvca:
been h MESSED to street cars and at night hung on
high for the safety and comfort OF the citizens was
over 60 900 people. ftsen railroads centre there and
It's cotton trade this year aggregates over 10000
bales.
fund has been started In New South Wales 10
erect a memorial over the grave OF Sir John Rob-
ertson, who came out OF the bush to govern the
colony
The death OF Benjamin Pierce Cheney. at HE
home near Boston. recalls the accident that de-
prived him OF his arm when only young man.
The Rev. DR.. Eon Foster. OF Brooklyn. then
theological student at Concord. \. H.. was return
ing from his summer vacation and was on the
Same train. The train had passed White River
Junction. VT. and was approaching Lebanon. n. H..
when suddenly the cars bounded like ball over
the ties but did not upset. Mr. Foster started for
the door Looking through the window into the
baggagecar. which next In 'front.' he saw that
everything was being ground up. Mr.. Cheney was
IN that car and was thrown out among the frag.
ments Of the wreck. His arm was cut on near ear thc
shoulder only holding by piece OF nesh with II
ali ne did not lose consciousness though the woS.
wounded man was carried to the nearest house.
on the only thing to be had, buffalo robe 4 train
Mr. Mr. Foster remained with Mr. Cheney. until the
doctor arrived, and did what he could for hls
comfort Mr. Cheney did not realize that his arm
was cut on. and asked Mr.. Foster to take the
glove from the hand Of the severed arm. adding
In the year 1854 or 1885, IT was after that time that
Mr. Cheney achieved such success In business ana
acquired his great wealth.
Bishop Thoro:d. OF Winchester. England. who died
the other day. frequently visited this country be-
fore he became bishop In the interest OF temper.
ance. He a warm friend OF the late bisnop
Brooks. whose guest he frequently was.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
britain A farm labOrer himself, and the son

Britain. A farm laborer himself, and the son
Of tillers Of the land, he has accomplished more
than any one else in the direction OF an improve
ment Of the pitiful condition OF the English
peasant, founding the National Agricultural La
borers' Union as well many kindred organiZa-
tons Of wOrklngmen. Indeed. he may be re-
garded as one Of the pioneers OF the Labor move
ment In the United Kingdom. and his victory
over a Conservative candidate who represented
the landowner interests in one OF the prlncipai
farming counties Of England may serve as
reminder to Lord Salisbury and to his Tory col
leagues Of the necessity at length TO put in'o
execution their repeatedly made, but never ac-
complished, promises TO right the many wrongs
Of Door John Hodge" as the agricultural laborer
Is nicknamed in England.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

An important property OF atmospheric air. not
hitherto known. is that II will give pneumatic
sustenance and imitation to such an ass as the
German scientist who sends In to the Smith
sonian Institution his essay on that theme In COM
petition for the Hodgkins prize OF $4,000 and
wants the money before the awards are made.
II his development OF the subject Is on this line.
and accompanied by wind enough to I'll the spin
makers and studding sails OF his discourse he
may get It. and It is possible that he Is not 80
great fool as his symptoms indicate. But the
chances are the other Way.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

Good wishes from both sides Of the Atlantic
for a safe and pleasant trip accompany the new
Valkyrie across the ocean. Much the same en-
thusiasm that attended her departure yesterday
from Gourock will signazc her welcome on this
side OF the water. For while American hopes
are naturally centred ON the Defender. the people
Of this country are too good sportslnen not 10
desire that there should be- Mrd-fought contest
for the Americas Cup. and that the British boat
should prove herself worthy and well matched
opponent for her Yankee rival.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

According TO the latest dispatches received
from Salt Lake and Cheyenne, there appears to
he considerable ground for the belief that no
massacre OF white settlers has yet taken place
at Jackson's Hole and that the troops will reach
the scene OF the trouble In time to keep the Ind
ians from fulfilling their threats Of revenge FOR
tho killing Of their braves This will be wei
come news TO all those Of our readers who were
beginning to fear revival OF the Indian horrors
of ten and fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

There was interesting cycle racing at Man
haitian Beach yesterday despite unusually I'M
favorable weather conditions. A strong wind
blew down the homestretch, interfering material
II with fast time, and then the drizzllng rain
which set In just before o'clock did not help
matters. A. w. Porter who turned professional
yesterday, was the real hero Of the meet. Porter
was In reality handicapped out OF the five-mile
race. but his plucky struggle evoked rounds OF
applause every time be passed the stand The
races az South Orange were also interesting.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

Like Byron Mr.. Bowler woke up one nne MORN
ing and found himself famous. This may poss'-
bly reconcile him to the title OF Judge De-
slowed upon him gratuitousy by the newspapers
OF Washington, a city famous for It's Judges OF
whiskey and sundry other things.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is steadily grow
INK but the summer. too IL rapidly passing IL
any good is to be done this year by further con-
tributions they should be sent In soon.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

The finest shipbuidng faculties IN the wor'd
have been wrought into the keels OF the 'ons sue
cession OF boats that have competed Tor the po@-
session OF the Americas trophy. and II VIII no
doubt inspire new effort and ingenuity Tor long
season 70 come The cup Itself. Whatever ts iu'-
ure hietory-and 1t may go 90 and fro across the
water n number Of times before Its adventures
arc ended-is and will continue to be the most IN
teres,ing emblem Of marine competition IN exist
once to be treasured for all time under any ana
all possible changes OF guardianship. We nave
managed to keep 1t on ths side of the ocean FOR
generation or more and still hope to retain II. out
II we are forced to give u up at any time we
shall Of course Immediately set about the ous'-
ness OF winning it back building new ana switter
shaops as the years go on. Till the notiiia IL mas
launched outnumbers the fleets OF Sidon ana
Carthage 1t Is full OF the wine OF gallant memo
ries, and might be offered to Father Neptune as
one OF the choicest libat!ons ever poured into MS
capacious urn We hope 1t will stay here, put
will not forget in Gaze 1t goes back tnat II was
originally made out Of British bullion. and stands
for an immense amount OF British hope and dis
comf,ure II she gets It she will have earned II.
and will not find IVA so chursh In defeat as she
herself has sometimes been
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

coodbv. at last, to Mulberry Bend. II was
foul blot upon the city, without one redeem'ng
or relieving feature. and We are we'll rid OF 1t.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

Tt is in a sadly demoralized condition that our
Naval Reserve has returned from It's annual
outing which began last Thursday week. The
trip home from the camp on Shelter Island was
10 have been made In the seven cutters and the
whale boat, which constitute part OF their equip
ment. But heavy weather proved too much for
our gallant amateur tars and the majority OF
them seem to have sought refuge on land and
10 have preferred to return to the city by rail-.
leaving their craft scattered along the shore OF
the Sound Only two Of the crews seem to have
stuck to their boats. and yesterday afternoon
Commander Miller was out hunting for them In
a tug. as we'll as incidentally searching for the
abandoned cutters
So priceless TO New Workers. are the documents
and deeds many Of them more than two centu-
ries old. which are preserved In the Registers
Office, that the question Of transferring them
without delay to some building where they Will
not only be more secure from danger by fire or
theft but also more easy OF access for reference,
IL one Of extreme urgency How entirely made
uuate, and In every respect unsuitable for the
purpose, 10 Our present Hall Of Records will be
seen from an article upon the subject which Is
published elsewhere In The Tribune today.
Moreover the building in question is associated
with 50 many unsavory memories that no one
need regret the disappearance Of the gloomy and
grimy pile, which was the scene Of the hdeous
cruelties Of the British Provost Marshal. Cum
ningham, during the Revolutionary War, Its
erection dating back to the middle Of last
century.
Joseph Arch's election for the Northwest d.
vision Of Norfolkshire on the Liberal ticket marks
the return to Parliamentary life Of the leader
Of the Agricultural Laborers' movement In Great
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

pike" md "electrocute" are about the worst
,revesties on words that ever were foisted upon
a long suffering public.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

Joseph Arch's election for the Northwest d.
vision Of Norfolkshire on the Liberal ticket marks
the return to Parliamentary life Of the leader
Of the Agricultural Laborers' movement In Great
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

A writer In The Southern States. periodicai
devoted TO the interests Of that region. brings
forward and sets In an attractive light the claims
OF Texas as field FOR the home seeker ana
builder who has saved up little capital lie
anlrms that an acre OF land In Southwest Texas
may be made worth $500 at a less expenditure "'
time and labor than would he required TO raise
land In the Northwest 10 "A value or $40 tor the
same area The country Ia pronounced healthy.
IL free from maarial. pulmonary and catarrhal
,le and offers every inducement to emigration.
Crops can be grown all the year round: the toma-
to natures at Christmas: green peas ABOUND "t
New-Year's and there are ripe strawberries on
Washngtons birthday The State occupies an
eleventh OF the area OF the Union. being between
seven and eight hundred miles from north 10
south and from eight TO nine hundred measured
the other way. Not all OF It's territory Is so In
yitlng for habitation. but good deal of II IL.
enough In fact. 1t has been computed. To sustain
the present population Of the entire country II
is an extremely important territory beyond lues-
ton and with It's stretching expanses. and long
coast line and bland climate. and various pro-
duction not 10 mention n Iogg In its executive
chair who thoroughly believes In the locality and
In doing all ne can to make It popular. there is
no telling what destinies may await II.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

Music hath charms" We should say So after
reading the account OF the pianist who beguiled
IN. guests and servants Of n New-Jersey hosiery
while his light-nngered pal ransacked the upper
rooms and filled his pockets with portable prop
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

The London youths who slew their mother In
order that by pawning the household effects
they might obtain the means OF gratifying their
taste for beer ard billiards have added strange
CHAPTER TO the records OF crime in that city be-
yond the Imagination of the most lurid writer OF
penny dreadfuls" which II has ever contained.
Wide and fertile as the missionary field there
has been known to be- It seems spacious even
beyond surmise and more In need OF attention
than any remoter one possibly be. II cannot
be said 10 be neglected. and there Is probably no
city In the world in which so much missionary
work is done among the vicious and depraved
classes but there is evidently room for Its In
crease and no lack Of material for II TO act upon.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

The compliments OF the day to MISS hahnah
pln.en Of East Ninety-seventh-s She KNOWS
how to deal with sneak thieves In fats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15
: -ARDMORE AND HEALTON

- ARDMORE AND HEALTON
MAIL PASSENGER AND EXPRRss LINE.
, Makes the trip from Ardm0re 10
4leaidtb0 ts the way 0f Lone Grove
nd Hewitt, daily. Connection made at
Healdtun for Duncan.
Leaves Ardmore daily at 7:3o Il. m.
NDd returning arrives here Al 8 D. m.
&0fas Saarnan Hotel.
q - Y w. o. cglaaEhSs. prop
r. ~. PARKER, JeWeler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15
FOR THE LADIES.


The Rep0k1ic supplies its lady read
ers with cut paper patterns of all
kinds TOR ladies' girls, boys and men.
All Of seasonable garments. of the
latest styles, and at a cost OF only IOc
each, Elsewhere they cost from p to
10 cents. Designs OF nepr garments
are published every week in the Re
public with IN order blank for the
patterns. Thousands Of ladies' in
every state have purchased these nat
terms during the past year and never
complaint. They are invaluable
and you can save every year on these
patterns many times the price Of the
paper.
Subscribe at once for the Twice-a-
Week Republic, oH4yats q year. Ihe
Twice-a-~ee viii he .senf free for
one ve2r.t0 any pe7op sepding, bef5re
O. Hch ]. A Glph NJ three now yearly
3yhacEibaEa. gE6 ~ &S Eay f6r the
rgun waurs q psein6ss ~ u aqSS,s
-er IS w5sta fT1E~ ehen.- Addrzq aal
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15

AS SOON as the press Of the
country announces the passage
of the Morgan court bill, Wash
ington will be swarmed with en-
inent jurists and faithful Demo-
Gratis scrambling for appointment
to the several positions of honor
and emolument created. And
they will not all be from the In
dian Territory, either. Remem-
Der that.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15

We feel like doffing our hat to
our bright little neighborthe ARD
MoREITE for its generous words of
praise for our Sunday edition.
1t does us the honor to copy our
criticism on our young men, and
no doubt makes it fit the case of
the Ardmore beaux. .-GainesviIle
Hesperian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory. Third Judicial Di-
vision.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15
HERE S a rich one: The citiz,

HERE a rich one: The citizens
OF Sidney, Nebraska, taking ad-
vantage of the tide of charity
flowing into that state, sent out
al appeal requesting con-
tributions to be used in building
an opera house. The excuse is
that the work will employ a num-
Der of poor people. We have
heard of cast-iron gall before, but
this seems to be a case of gall COM
posed of pure steal. .-Denison
Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15

FHERE are many theories as to
the effect the continued freezing
weather will have on crops, bat
the most generally accepted one
is that wheat will not suffer to
any considerable extent, and
that it means an abundant fruit
crop and splendid season for
the coming corn and cotton crops.
Wehave unhesitat1ngly conchd-
ed that it is. a splendid thing for
wood and coal dealers, and We
speak from present personal ex-
perlence, not as sellers, but as
consumers of those necessary ar
ticies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15

The business man who is TOO
close listed toinvest afittle money
IN advertising and thus increase
his trade, is d fit companion for
the foolish man who cut off his
nose to spite his face.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15

r. ~. PARKER, JeWeler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15

Snow, beautiful snow, in the
tropical climate OF the Sunny
South will have a tendency to
c':ill the fragrancy of the orange
bloom as it attempts to pervade
frozen atmosphere of its native
cline
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15

What has become of Mr.. Led
better's townsite law? OF all
proposed legislation for the In
Clan Territory, this was the most
important, but we fear it has
been last in the scramble for
official position,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15

L. S. Thorue, CASTOR Msslier,
81 Y II. n Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pas. y Tick. igt
DallasS Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court i'm the In
dian Territory. Third Judicial Di-
vision. March Term. ls9J.
Rosa Sheperd, plaintiff,
vs.
John Sheperd, defendant.
The defendant. John Sheperd, Is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer To the com
plaint OF the plaintiff. Rosa Sheperd.
Witness the Hon. ChaS. II. Stuart,
judge of said court, and the seal here
OF this IA day of Ian. 1895.
[sEAL Jur>. W. PHILLIPS. CLERK.
:. /. GARRETT. Deputy.
Eed0etter Y Bledsoe. attorneys.
J. {. Thompson att0rny for non-reS-
ident defendant. - I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-15

Buckner Burns. Defendant.
The defendant. Buckner Burns. i
warned To appear i'm this court In
thirty days. and answer the COM
plaint of the plaintiff Hattie BURNS.
Witness the Honorable ChaS. r.
Stuart, iIRlge of said court. and the
seal thereof this 2Ist day ef January.
1885.
SEAL Jos. w. PHILLIPS. Clerk.
81. GARRETT, Deputy.
j. {. Thompson. attorney.
Thus- Norman. attorney for nou-resi-
dent defendant. 23-Im