davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-09

From IL. L. Foster, manager OF the
Ardmore Ice Factory and Cold Stor-
age Plant, the AEDMoREITE learns
that that institution is now employ
ing twenty men including teamsters
and skilled wOrkmen and is turning
oat ten tons OF ice per day.
Wynnewood, Davis and Pauls
Valley each have an extensive stor-
age building Snd order in car load
lots. The factory supplies all towns
on the Santa Fe from Red River 70
Purcell and has n good shipping
business Mt the various interior
points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-09

See those beautiful rigs at the Ard
more Livery Stable, South Caddo
street. 7tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-09

Don't forget the ball game tomor-
row at the park. All proceeds above
expenses will be donated to the Ard
more fire department. Purcell and
Ardmore clubs will contest the hon
ors for the championship OF the
Chickasaw Nation. Game called
promptly at 4p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-09

Queen Of the Pantry -four sold at
Felker's. I-lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-09

Tomorrow is the day the boys mean
to wipe up the ground with the Pur-
cell ball team.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-09

Go 10 the French market for the
best meat in town. They use moth
ing but cold storage meat IS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-09

will duplicate anybody's prices on
platino photos.
off HARTUNG, Photographer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-09

See the ball game tomorrow eve
Mt the park, it Is for the benefit Of
the fire bows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-09

All kinds of legal printing done on
short notice nc this Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-09

LosT-On the streets of Ardmore,
a plain gold watch chain. Return to
5. 5. Tolson, at Wisnor hotel and
receive suitable reward. 7-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-09

The ball game tomorrow will be a
good one, it is the two best teams
in the n t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-09

For fresh clean groceries buy from
Tclker. T-iw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
4 PLAIN TALE FROM IDAHO.
ewlston tIdahO) Teller.

Len Henry. well-known pioneer. relates an
adventure that Is out OF the usual order. lie was
travelling on 4 trail above the raging
Grande Ronde River when he came to landslide
about twenty feet across that left no trail even
a niche In the smooth preciptous rock. The tran
narrow that the horse could not turn back.
He was trapped. Above the twenty foot break In
the trail was sharp crag OF overhangng rock.
On his sadde-bow was strong rata sixty feet long
and Henry Ia expert In the OF II. He steaded
himself upon the saddle swung the rope over his
head and hurled II high In the air 1t settled firmly
over the crag. He ted 1t carefully. Ii firm.
His saddle WAS a new and strong one with double
cnches Around the horn he wound the rope He
urged the horse and on 10 the edge OF the prec-
pce The faithful beast stood firm. He would not
step over but the rider drew up the slack and
pulled with all his power. Inch by inch he drew
the stranng horse forward till his feet slipped and
he swung the chasm. The rider held his
breath as he looked at the river below and the
slender rope above. but he was across the gap. He
sprang UP the trail and tugged at the rens to aid
the horse In gaining his feet. He pulled and the
horse lunged up into the trail with the chasm back
behind Mr.. Henry rode away and left his rope
dangling for the use Of the next wayfarer who
CHANGED TO come that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

the proper conduct Of which is so important TO our
political health In this city. 1t is to be hoped that
the biz now before the NewYork Legislature, 10
carry into effect the provisions of the new State Con-
stiution about the Civil Service. Will become law
at this session"
The report of Secretary Charles L. Woodbridge
Was read by Corresponding Secretary McAneny,
and ordered printed in full IN the minutes.
In his report Secretary Woodbridge says: IN
October last Mayor Schlercn prescribed amendments
10 the local regulations Classifying in the competitive
schedule approximately one hundred places OF d
high order, previously exempt from examination
The effect OF the Mayors action Is that al but li5
places in the classified system OF BrooKlyn are
now subject TO examination. Rules for the regis
traton OF laborers had been adopted In the Depart
ment of City Works and In the Department or
Parks by Commissioners White and Squier. shorty
after they took office These rules covered prob
ably four-ffths or all iaborers employed Dy lhe
city,"
The courts. he says, during the last year have
rendered valuable service In constructing The Civil
Service section Of the Constitution.
The treasurer's report showed receipts during the
year of 1888 SO and disbursements 1921 IS.
The following officers were elected President.
William G. Low; Independents. Lyman Abbott,
Reese F. Alsop. Ethan Allen Doty. George N
Nichols Edwin Packard. William Potts, Edward NJ.
mittee f. X Alden Thomas y. Ball. J. w Chad
Hsaiy. Franklin W Hooper c. II. Levermore.
AIRED r White Charles A. Schieren Frederick y.
schenck. Henry Sanger Snow. 3. Perry Sturges,
ARIES f Wosibridge and Henry Yonge.
~ was decided to admit sustaining members on the
nayment of an annual fee OF 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
GATHERED ABORT the TOWN.

The Rev. John Britain Clark. pastor Of the Lee
Avenue congregational Church, conducted ~"
funeral services OF Mrs. Ella Olmstcid, at III" home
Of her daughter. Mrs. David j. Cartwright. ~
GA Iafayette-ave.. last night Mrs Olmstead Vac
ninetv-two ya1rs old and was the descendant o.
nrominent Long Isllnd family. her father being
BENJAMIN Mapes. OF Jamesport. Mrs. Omstead was
ono Of the organizers OF the South Fourth Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church, and a regular attendant
there.
Thomas Reynolds. sixty-elght years old, Of No
40 DeKab-aye left 81. Catharino's Hospital yes
terdav where he had been an Inmate for some time
sunering from asthma. to go to his home. ON
reaching the house he fell exhausted to the side
walk. and died in few minutes.
Ex-Assistant Disirict-Attorney John Mcguire,
apainst whom an order of arrest for contempt OF
court has been issued said Yesterday that he had
no fear OF going to Jail. He said that the statement
made by Referee John j. I.eery. that Leery had
maid him the sum of 1901 in connection with the
estate of Bridget Kearney. absolutely false.
Mr. Mcguire said further that he should take the
earliest opportunity to bring these facts before the
court.
The Rev. w c. Blackman pastor Of the Is.ip
Methodist Church has received informal call
from the I.enox Road Church, Of Fa,bush. to be-
come It's pastor. 1t is expected that he will accept
the call The Rev. j. w. Couch the present pastor
of the Flatbush church, expects to 20 to the Beck
man Hill Methodist Church. IN NewYork City
The Ncy-York and New-Jersey Telephone Com
narv stockholders will hold special meeting at
the company's Office. No IL Smth-st.. March II
TO vote upon a proposition to increase the pltal
stock OF the company from S,5oocoo to 5000 OoO
Felix Campbell. OF the stockholders. says the
increase in the capital stock is contemplated be-
cause the company expects to make large improve
, ments.
Nelson J. Gates chairman OF the Girls High
School Committee of the Board OF Education will
lecture on Saturday night at the Pouch mansion to
Educational Factor" Following the lecture there
will be a discussion by Miss Mary Proctor, the
astronomer.
John Fredericks. sixty years DID, Of No. 32i Seven
| feminist a fagman at Twenty-second and Graves
| end ayes. was killed on Wednesday night by an
engine of the Long Island Railroad
| County Treasurer Hubert G. Taylor yesterday
sent to State Treasurer A. Il. Colvin the first in
stalment OF the State tax amounting $685. 754 A.
| due from the county of Kings.
1t was reported yesterday that Mrs. Flamen b.
Gambler, OF No. IL Monroe Place. had issued inv,-
tations for a reception for Nine. Sarah Bernhard
to be given Monday afternoon next. from to 4
o'clock In the evening Nine. Bernhard Is to ap-
pear at the Academy of Music. Mrs. Gambler is an
accomplished French scholar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE REV. DIR. WILSON INSTALLED

The Rev. j. c. Wilson, pastor Of the Puritan Con-
gregatonal Church. installed in his pastorate
last evening Preceding the evening ceremonies at
the church. the council. composed of the Rev Mr.
Wilson and delegates from the Congregational
churches Of Brooklyn and also the Broadway Tab
ernacle. Pilgrim and Forrest Avenue churches Of
New-York. met at o'clock in the afternoon Al
the evening service the installation ceremonies
begun by a statement from the Moderator. This
was followed by the reading OF the minutes OF the
Council by the scribe. and an Invocation by the
by the Rev. Professor b. Stephens. ID. d., Of Yale
University; FOLLOWING this came the prayer OF in,
the charge 10 the pastor delivered by the Rev. c.
H. Richards. The Rev A. j. Lyman delivered the
gramme was elaborate. After the closing prayer
by the Rev. NJ VI. c. Dana. the pastor pronounced
the benedictoD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
4 VICTORY FOR THE BAY WEN.

THE COURT or APPEALS GIVES THEM THE h""
TO pREDGE RICH OYSTER REDS
Tho Cour, Of Appeals has decided the case OF {. ;
Mott and George II. Schaner agh.nSt Nlihm 'n'''-
wool and eighteen others Patchogue Bay men IN
r,.or - the defendants Mott caused the arrest of
I-rd.rvooi ana his companion IN september. nv.
for taking oysters from the Reef and Swash oyster
be1s the richest I'm Great South Bay The case
was tried before Justice cullen, in the supreme
Court IN November 1899. and a verdict WAS rem
dereI IN favor Of the Defendants
The case appealed 10 the 'eheraI l'rm'
which affirmed the lower courts decision. Mott
fhrn Carried the matter 10 the court or Appeals
T'ha ulaint,ffcalned the ownership OF me beds 10y
vlr,ue Of "A lease obtained from the smith heirs
tn attendants con;enlel that the smith heirs had
rof attained the sanction Of the town trustees 10
the lease and II was Therefore invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
PORTION OF THE j. b. SCHEUFELD
ESTATE TO BE SOLD AND THE
PROCEEDS DIVIDED

An important auction sale will take place next
Thursday at the Real Estate Exchange. when the
building occupied by A. A. Webster. at No. 440
Fulton-st and owned by heirs of the j. Il. Scheduled
estate, will be offered by Auctioneer William Y.
Rae. The property is a four-story brick and stone
building and is considered OF the choicest loca-
tons in the business portion of lower Fuon-st The
sale will be one In pdrtition In action taken by
Rachel ScNg agains; Carrie Harris. Gusse Mendci
and others of the Scheduled heirs Michael Furst
was appointed referee, subsequent to the Judgment
entered on February 1. 1896 in the Supreme Court.
directing the sale and the division of the proceeds
among the heirs. The property was purchased by
Mr. Scheduled for $1,000 from Robert McAulcy In
1s79 Prior to MIR Schcufe!ls death. in 1893. he
fused offer OF $4,000 for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
MET TO ELECT OFFICERS.
EXECUTIVE MEMBERS OF THE CIVIL SER
VICE REFORM ASSOCIATION CHOSEN

THE ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATED ON THE fh-
Silt OF, ITS LABORs-wII.lIAM C. LOW
RE ELECTED PRESIDENT
rha annual meeting of the Civil Service Reform
Association of Brooklyn held last evening IN
the directors room Of the Academy OF MUSIC III
Montague-st. President William G. Low MADE MS
annual report in which he congratulated the men,
hers of the association upon the continued advance
If the cause of Civil Service Reform. Mr. Low SAID
..rhs latest victory Is decision in favor by the
New-York Court OF Appeals holding that the adop-
ton of the Civil Service clause of the Constitution
brought the old State rules into effect and made
them applicable to employees of the State Depart
ment of Public Works. IT is. also, very gratifying
,o note that our system has made further progress
dur,ng the last wear in the United States Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
MRS. CUNNING WAS ANGELIC.
ACCORDING TO HER TESTIMONY SHE WAS
A LONG-sUFFERING WOMAN

SHE SAYS IN REEUTTAL, THAT SHE NE'N'
TALKED WITH THE wAsHERwoMAN, CALLED
HER HUSBAND NAMES, NOR WAS SHE
GUILTY OF THE MANY MIsporNGs
CHARGED AGAINST HER-TEs-
T1MoNY ALMOST At
AN END.
So far az the giving of testimony is concerA'a 10
dav will probably the close or me ''ld' u 'i''
suit Of Mary G. Cunning for separation from |.s
Row Iosioh u Cunning which has dragged OUT ~
weary length in the Supreme Court before JuS''o
Van Wyck for alinos; two weeks Ne'e''''' t
interes, manifested in the case by the peoP'e I'm
tho bedford Avenue Baptist ChurcA does not seem
10 flag and 1t is probable that they wouiu "''e"'
each session regularly, even If The 'r'a as''u
month. 49,, s,d
Mrs. Cunning was called in rehuttal the deiehu,
ants case having been finished She occupieu go
norton of the day in denying the testimony u o'.
witnesses called for DR.. Cunning. She cenled ''d'
she had called Harry 'red-Aeaded ord' ~ Wv
nresence Of a Young man named Bohm bioh'"
came 10 the house with Harry ana they "en' '",'
the kitchen which was in great disorder ne VIZ
ness said she told Blohm i; would be pieasah'ef u
receive him in the parlor ..v.,,
"My father is boss here. interrupted many ~
need not mind her.
Then. turning to his stepmother he sad You
get out"' c,
J am not addressing you. sir" Mrs. Cunning
said she responded . 1T,
Mrs. Cunning denied that she had talked fanny
matters over with the washerwoman. Mrs' O"'iN'
She said that 1t was not true that she tou 'ne
woman that she would never rest nhtI she nav
ru,nea her husband that she would make the ieu
wool av" that she said the children were gooo lo
nothing except to dump ashes =, She uiu - On ~
cussie .'fat-chested arrangement Du' !, wa "a
pleasantry when Gussie was trying on a uieS'' az"
The girl laughed the time as well as sme. SUIT, che
She denied that at the time Of the muSicdI 3le
furhed IL and ratified the chandelier ana p.EnV ~ p
nc nartv Neither did she strike Gusse IN me Ia,c
when that young woman wanted 10 90 10 -, NY era
sshe never struck the chldrens hands "hen ~ ~,
was teaching them to play on the piano So she
make them cry. Mrs. Cunning cehleu 'H ID "a ga
ever hit Gussie with the heel OF her supper; oe s,
struck her with slipper. but 1t was WIN tle ,be
and Ciussie did cry. She never %lS S me
chdren's ears but admitted tnat Just oelolc az
went to Boston when matters ~ ee ~ womT
strained, she said TO her huspahu' IAN ' '
hounds the deer IS al pay , Ill tho time she
II had been testified that during all 'he .iile sit
lived with DR. Cunning she cooked only TWO hleas.
She denied this and said she had cooked lor l1,rs
st q time Dr. Cunning objected 10 hel coohili ~
and three times he left the table Simply DeSaus she
rad nreparel the meal The witness denleu 'hal s.e
ever struck Marian with a whip She never th'ea,-
ened Harry or said she would cut him win a pair
ri shears She never kicked or struck her Husoahu
The trial was adjourned until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
,rJJLED Sc. 900 TO 4 SCHOOL,.

BY the will OF Ellen McMahon' filed for PROBATE
IN tina Surrogates Court yesterday the sum OF 5000
60 ,e,, IN BISHOP Mcdonnell to be used in the con-
s,ructlon of a parochal school, attached to 81
Marks Roman Catholic Church. at Sheepshead Bay
MIS- NcSIahon who was the wife OF John McMahon
LEI, an estate of considerable value: but no schedue
seccomnanies the will The balance is distributed
among the heirs and next OF Kin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
CHILDREN TO THE FORE.
GrCOND DAY OF THE OPENING EXER-
CIsES OF MAXWELL HOUSE.


LITTLE ONES OF THE KINDERGARTEN SHOW
WHAT THEY CAN DO-ADDRESSEs BY EX-
MAYOR sCHIEREN AND OTHERS.
The opening exercises Of the Maxwell House
Of the Brooklyn Guild Association. at NO 2iJ
COncOrd-st., We're continued yesterday. In the
afternoon the kindergarten children had the
house TO themselves. In the evening also. before
the speaking they entertained the guests for
half hour with songs and games, in which they
were led by their teachers. The entire first floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
MULLEN OFFERS A
DEATH or JONI &. ASH.

John G. Ash. a well-known New-York plumber
and steamhtter, died at his home No 6i Pacific
ST. yesterday, from heart failure Mr.. Ash was born
In Cornwall England. September t. 1926 and came to
this country when a boy and learned the plumbing
trade For forty-fve years he has conducted es-
tablishment OF mis- own. The dead man leaves two
daughters and widow. The Rev. George Calvert
Carter. the Church OF the Redeemer, VIII conduct
the funeral services tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
dse Walsh held Hughes for sentence.
SHE WROTE LETTERS ASKING FOR AID.

Mrs Katharine L. Wing OF No NS Kosciusko-st.
ia an old woman in destitute circumstances. She
sent recently. such ptiful letter to the Rev. DIT
J. H. Darlington, Of Christ Episcopal Church. that
he Mt once helped her with cash and coal Her
case was turned over the Bureau of Charities, and
an Investigation showed that for about year and
half Mrs. Wing had been writing letters TO Brook
eniistng their sympathies. With her In her home
70 her son Henry. crippled and mentally weak Her
fuI begging for over a year. she Is not a bad woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THREW BANKNOTES TO NEWSBOYs.

William Mccall, who said he was FARMER from
Brews,ers ~ Y appeared complainant yester-
day morning in the Adams Street Court against
william j. Hughes who said he was vas telegraph ,nan,
iineman and that he lived in New-iork. sergeant
Phi:ips OF the Bridge police. saw Mccall and
Hughes nghting in lower Futon-si lie also so saw
Hn9hes when he saw a policeman coming. threw
the bills in the air. and the wind scattered them
much TO the JOY OF a parcel OF newsooys VINO were
on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
WILL ESTABLISH AN ELEC1RIC SlSTEM

The Brooklyn Wharf Warehouse Company, whose
.x,onsve n,ant extends from Catherinest. ferry to
Gowanus Bay, has in contemplation the establish
ment Of an electric railroad TO facilitate the hand
ling of its merchandise. the adjustment OF me
kv elecricty Of all their warehouses and elevators
The present plan for the electric ROAD ihciuoes
line only from Fulton-at. y Atlanuc-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
LYN AND NETWORK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly favor me by publishing the
following notice taken from to-days edition OF
THE Brooklyn Daily Eagle:
CHARLES +. JULIEN.
MULLEN OFFERS a PRIZE.
To the Editor OF The Brooklyn Eagle:
In answer 10 the assertion OF my dsposing of tick
cts for the ma tinee for the Benit Of Maternity Hos
pital at Ten cents each. exchanged for Theatrical
tickets, - false. and as proof OF the same / VII!
pay One Hundred Dollars TO any one who can 80
prove by a responsible person by on affidavit. by
doing 80 you VIII not only oblldge but do Justice In
the of truth CHAS r. MULLEN.
Brooklyn. February 20, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

Bridge Brooklyn is about to build new assH, do :,
erect Brooklyn will require all its revenues iro'.'
Ali sources TO meet this enormous demand ana kesP
down the tax rate Sound business principles aio"e
will benefit the workngmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
RASH NEWSPAPER STORIES.

Several articles have been published In the East
casting doubt upon the Importance Of the camp.
notably one appearing in a New-York morning
daily of sensational character. Its special war
correspondent spent thirty hours in the camp and
felt fully enough informed to condemn 1t sweep
ingly. The difficulty Is that no mere correspond
ent can afford the time or expense required to be
just and accurate The high altitude. uneven
nature OF the country and distances to be covered
make II a long and nrduous task to visit all the
shipping mines. Here are forty-three mines that
last year shipped over 900 each and four whose
shipments We're over 100000 The average con-
tent OF this ore was from $50 to $40. varying as
high for yearly average OF a single mine az $685.
as low $40 so. Ore has already been found In
paying quantities over n district about three by
five miles The last geological survey defined the
mineralized belt as extending eleven by ak miles,
It's greatest length being north and south 1t Is
already rapidly expanding to these limits. even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

This work was prepared by direction
of the Utah Worlds Fair commission,
and is a complete history of Utah's
participation in the Greatest EXPOSE
ton the world has ever known up TO
the present time. It contains a com
plete list of all Utah visitors at the
Exposition
The Worlds Fair Commission had a
supply printed for distribution to the
several states and countries taking part
in the Exposition and the L4Cnograph-
ing Company printed a large supply
which it was intended should be placed
on the market for sale Owing to num-
erous delays and reverses resulting in
the reorganization of the Lithographfng
Company the books were never placed
on sale and the present proprietors or
the Lithographing Company decided to
dispose Of the books in a lump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
Second Municipal ward.

Voting in the Second was very quietly
done and considering the weather and
extremely muddy roads on the west
side, the percentage of votes cast was
all that could have been expected.
There was lack of vehicles for vot-
ers on both sides and many women
who otherwise would have turned out
remained DIT home
Very few ballots were spoiled and
generally the voters acted as though
they understood the modus opsrandi.
It was noticed that the women voted
early and were at the polls long before
the men. The ladies INDUCED in
scratching a great. deal more than the
men, in the judgment of the judges.
So far as learned there were no dis
turbances at any of the polling places.
AT 6 o'clock about $3.50 votes had been
polled.
Condie displayed all the activity
shown by any candidate in the Second,
hustling for himself from early morn
until the polls closed. Visits by other
candidates We're rare.
Mckinley voters were as rare as
days in June, and wherever one was
found he voted and said nothing, going
away as soon as this task was fin
ished