davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
GLYNN POLITICS.
Candidates Are slow in Announcing
Themselves.


Brunswick, Ca, May Saturday morn
ing the democrats of Glynn county win as
semble in mass meeting to elect a new ex-
ecut!ve committee. The names of the new
committee are not yet publicly known, but
they are among best democrats of the
county, ana are practically a unit for
sound money. only one man, Mr. F. NJ.
Scarlet, the free silver candidate for state
senator, has publicly expressed himself,
but it is expected he will be opposed by
Hon. II. f. Dunwody. 1t was hoped Mr.
Dunwody would have no opposition, but
now that opposition has cropped up all
the sound money forces of this district
Will be used to defeat it, and this end will
be accomplished by an enormous major
ity. Dunwody while not having expressed
his views publicly on the money question
as yet, is generally understood that he is
for sound money, but first and last a
democrat In the legislative race there has
also been no announcement, but it is gem
orally understood that Mr.. j. L. Beach
viii be the nominee of the party. If nomi-
mated there viii be no opposition to him
He is for sound money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
FLoRiDA'S CROPS.
The Condition Of Cotton ana Grain
Ip to the Average.

- ~ the Average.
Tallahassee. Fla, May S-The bulletin.
issued monthly by the state department Of
agriculture, gives the following general
averages so to acreage and condition of
field crops and fruits in Florida.
Acreage upland cotton, us; seas island
cotton, 121; corn. 1o6; oats, 90: sugar cane.
lt6: rye, lO7j rice, l02; sweet patotoes, los;
field peas, 81; cabbage, 49, Irish potatoes
ll2; cucumbers, q; English peas, 107; beans
81 egg plants, 81; peanuts, 100; hay, 106;
tobacco. lS7; strawberries, l01.
Conditions upland cotton, 100: sea island
cotton, 100, corn, IS; oats, 100; sugar cane
100; rye, leo; rice 100: sweet potatoes. 100,
field peas, 100; cabbages 100; Irish pota-
toes, 49,; cucumbers. 50; English peas. qg
beans, 95; egg plants. 90: peanuts 100: hav
llJ; tobacco, l07; Strawberries, IS; oranges
za9; lemons, 50; lines 80; grape fruit las.
bananas 81; pineapples. 30; guavas. los
peaches 10Y, pears, 10A.
The 18th of May viii be Governors dav
at the Panama Park encampment.
me oat harvest is on in Leon county
ana the yield; while not up TO last year. is
very good. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
GROVER CLEVELAND THE THEME
The Reed Medal TO BE Awarded for
the Best Composition.


the Best Composition.
Waycross, Ca, May S-The members Of
the fifth sixth, seventh. eighth and ninth
grades of the public school had novel
and exciting contest yesterday, all Cor
the medal which will be given by II. w.
Reed, president of the Brunswick Ma
tional Bank, for the best composition.
The contest was conducted in this way:
All who desired to enter the contest met
the principal in the room of the seventh
grade. They We're supplied with ink
paper and pens only. no books being al
lowed. Mr.. Carswell, who had been chos-
sent an envelope with the subject sealed
within, and this was opened i'm the pres
ence OF the contestants. Every one was
on the qut ViVe of excitement as the en-
Velope was opened, for no one had even
an intimation of what the subject would
be. 1t was Grover Cleveland" His name
was greeted with applause, and the con-
testants immedia tely set to work to extol
the virtues of the great democratic chief.
NO pupil entering the contest was allowed
out OF the sight of the teacher When
the compositions We're finished nom de
plume was appended, no real names be-
ing allowed. The papers were then nut
turned over to Prof. Pound. He in turn
gave them to Mr.. Carswell, who will Sc
lect two other committeeman to aid him
IN selecting the winner. The contest will
be absolutely fair, for no committeeman
VIII know the name of the contestants as
no contestant was allowed to sign his or
her name. No one, not even Prof Pound
will know the winner until commandments
when the name of the successful cor
testant will be read out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
THE cHALKER TRAGEDY.
The Suspected Parties Discharged
by the Trial Justices.

Sandersville. Ga. May Safer an exc.t-
Ing commitment trial. lasting throughout
yesterday and far into the night, the case
OF the state VS.. W. T. Amason. Andrew
Amason, W B. Logue. and Charles Ivey.
charged with murder Of r. C. Wilson at
Chalker on April .. was concluded. and
justices a O. Richards and Q. Cobb, de-
clded that the evidence was insufficient 10
D-nd the prisoners over, and dismissed the
warrants against them. The evidence was
az elrcums tantial. and the connection of
W. T. AmasOn. charged with being princi-
PAL IN the crime, was based entirely on the
TACT that he was on bad terms with the
murdered man. Witnesses for defense
sWore that Amason was at work in a pas
ture with the other defendants at the time
the crime is alleged 10 have been commit
tel, and IL this is true he could not have
committed the deed, as it was some dis
lance from the scene of the murder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
BROWNSVILLE GLEAXINGs.
Personal Matters From That Thriv-
ing City.

Personal Matters From That Thriv-
ing City.
Thomasville, Ca. May S.-J. c. Golfer.
for many years a contractor in this city,
died last night after a lingering ill
ness.
Misses Nee Young. Ollie Blackshear and
Bessie Tharin. three Of the loveliest young
ladies Of Townsville, will spend six
months visiting Mrs. Edward Buckley OF
Manistee, Mich, this summer The two
former left this morning, and will be
joined by Miss Tharin in Nashville
There was an error in the statement
made IN to-day's Morning News IN the
Ihomasville items, mentioning the mar
rage OF Mr.. Scarlet and Miss Tharin.
Instead of Miss Marie Tharin. it was
Mss Ella Belle Tharin who was the bride.
The Sunday schools of Thomasville held
a union picnic in cambridge to-day. over
trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
OHIO IMMIGRANTS.
Two Hundred of Them soon to BE
at EIwOOd Park.

at EIVvOOd Park.
Waycross. Ga, May S-James P. Bearer
of Dayton, O.. has purchased four hundred
and ninety-eight acres of land about two
miles south of Elwood Park, and will
shortly begin the erection of three resi-
dences, for himself and two sons. He will
also build a hotel in Elwood Park to be
about 36x50 feet, two stories high, contain
ing twelve rooms and equipped with mod
ern conVeniences. Mr.. Bearer has seven
children, and will erect handsome resi-
dences for each of them. He has been at
Elwood Park about four weeks and now
has two sons on their way from Ohio, by
team. Mr.. Bearer is well pleased with
South Georgia, and says he will soon have
a colony of nearly two hundred of his
Ohio friends located at ElMood Park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES,
= - 80 >-~--------~--~~-~~~------
Sso-THE WAVEBLEY BICYCLE-Ss5.
In Nickel and Blue, Green, Maroon
or Black.

This beautiful bicycle exceIs ev-
erything on the market at the fig
ure it is sold at. Think of a strictly
high grade wheel for $50.
The WhverIey makers have the
largest plant i'm the world, and the y
make only one grade wheel and
that is the $50 WaverIey, 2s-inch,
and the $50 WaverIey, 26-inch.
Since the choice and option on
this machine is offered in all popu-
lar coIors it cannot be exceIed in
beauty.
The nickel fork and finish on this
machine puts it beyond all comma
rison for grandeur and beauty.
r.. d. q W..LATTIMORE,
Sole Agents and Dealers in all kinds
of Hardware, stoves and Refrige-
ratOrs.
THE TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS,
20A DraytOn Street.
OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHT.
Complete and elegant in every de-
tail.
LADIES' HOURS,
Tuesday and Friday from $3.50 a. m.
to 2 D. IN.
slSiIlfuI and Scientific Masseurs and
ChirODOdist in Constant Attend
ance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09

Atlanta, Ga, May S.-An Amendment
was granted by the secretary Of Sfafe ~
WOODBURY. Railroad Company. alIowing1
an extension of the road from Woodbur5
70 Statesboro or Emmett in Bullock conn
miles. s"S4'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
BROKE HIs COLLAR BONE.
4 Trooper of the Richmond Hus-
sars Badly Hurt.

Augusta, Ca, May S.-Eugene Hansber-
ger, popular member of the Richmond
Hussars, discovered this morning that his
collar bone was broken. Last night the
Hussars repeated their Broncho Bill Wild
West show and Mr. Hansberger got a fall
from his horse. He remounted and was
not aware that he had been hurt This
morning his shoulder panied him so that
he saw physician and was Informed that
his collar bone was broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
wHEELMAN THROWN BY A WIRE.
The Fact Tint He Was Going SLOWLY
Saved Him From Sermons Inir,

Jacksonville, Fla, May S.-Charles T
Bell, real estate agent. met with an ex-
traordinary accident this morning. While
riding bicycle on Laura street he ran
into a sagging telephone Wire which
the saddle suspended him in the al air Oi II
moment and landed him on the navet
ment Fortunately he was riding sloV,lN,
and the wound half circling his neclS -
not more than painful. If he had been
going rapidly the wire would have cur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE MERCHANTS OF SAVANNAH
The officers and directors of the
Military Interstate Association
earnestly request You to close your
places of business at L O'Clock on
Monday, May nth, to decorate your
buildings and dwellings the coming
week, and to allow you clerks who
are members of the military cOmpa-
mics to parade on Thursday, the 14th
inst. A. C. HARMON,
Corresponding Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09

MILITARY INTERSTATE ASsOCIA-
TION.
Tickets for the Drills and Vaudeville and
Fireworks Entertainment can be had at the
following places:
De Soto Hotel
Pulaski House.
Screven House.
J. B. Fernandez's Cigar Store.
Theus Bros Jewelry Store.
SolomOns s Co S Bull Street Store
Also at the entrances to the Park Extension
JAS. M. DIXON, Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
Floridu's EpiscopaIians.

Jacksonville Fla, May s.-The diocesan
council Of the Episcopal church today Sc
lecLeq gainesville as the next place of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09

-. ...S..s.
:. STRAWBERRIES, -
- FRESH CREAM =.
:. AND FANCY FRUITS.
:. We receive fresh every day fancy =,
- fresh Strawberries and Sweet ..
:. Cream and everything necessary :.
- for the summer season. -
- Fancy Ben Davis Apples -"
:. Fancy Sugar Loaf Pineapples. ..
=. Fancy Lemons. =.
." Imperial Ice Cream in cans %
=. Imperial Lime Juice in bottles =.
- Pure Fruit Shrub Juice. -
.. Pure Lemon and Strawberry Fruit -
Syrup. -
Z" Fancy Mammoth Olives. ..
:. Fine Bananas.
." Fancy Oranges ..
q Finest Swiss Cheese.
- Deviled Ham and Tongue. %
.. Robinson's Patent Barley ..
- Extra Fine Beef Tongues. -
.. Small Pig Hams =.
:. Grated Pineapples for Sherbet -
:. At the Up-to-Date Grocers, -
:. JOHN t. EVANS co. %
-. 4~4~..A.. ~.
-. @"""'""+" ""'"~".. :. 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
SEE OUR PRICES FOR To-T

Fresh Strawberries to-day.
Fancy Fresh Pine Apples l5c each.
Fancy Fresh Tomatoes ice quart
Fancy Eating Apples
Fine New Irish Potatoes, sc quart
Fresh Country Eggs 10e dozen.
Extra Fine Smoked Beef Tongues SOC each
10 pounds Best Pure Lard, zoe each
8 pounds Best Pure Lard, 25c each.
Best Package Golden Rio Coffee, zoe pound
3-pouud Cans Best Mocha and Java Coffee, ST. 90
each.
No j Mackerel, 15c . for &c
Our Best Ginger Snaps, sc pound
Our Fancy Lemon Biscuits &c pound
Fancy Messina Lemons cheap.
Heinz Horse Radish, &c per bottle
Fancy Queen Olives in quart Jars. SOC
Extra Fancy Queen Olives in quart lars. 4Oc.
10 Cakes Good Washing Soap Tor 25c.
Try our quart tottes Blue sc each
Try our Export Ginger Ale, 81 per dozen
Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, 81 p dozen.
Budwelser Beer, 81. % dozen
Canada Malt Beer, SL00 dozen.
Bass X Co. S Pale Ale SLf5 dozen
Extra Large Pecan Nuts, Texas, lOc, pounds
for BIC.
Fancy Mixed Nuts l0c pound
Try our Picnic Pickles &c Jar
We lead the town on our Domestic Wine at
25c per quart.
Try our Tin Eau Del Claret Wine. Csc Quart.
Try our Pure Fruit Jams at iOc can.
IS Table Peaches, TO- can.
IS Table Pears lOc can.
Imported Sardines lOc can.
Picnic Olives l0c per jar
Gelatine, &c package, 4 packages for 25c
MUTUAL GROCERY COMPANY.
G. S. VAN HORNE, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09
G. S. VAN HORNE, MANAGE

EXCURSION TO TYBEE.
The steamer Bellevue win Ieavo
wharf foot of AbercOrn street Sum
day afternoon at $3.50 for a trip to
Tybee. Tickets 25c.
JOHN ROURKE & SON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09

FATHER JOHNS PLASTER
The best pain-reIievinr ma
strengthening plaster known. Pr,oo
% cents. Made from the old
original receipt by
RoWLINSKI, PHARMACIST,
Sole Proprietor,
BrOughtOn and Drnyton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09

Philadelphia, May S.-The returns up to
date from the ball games played for the
Harry Wright memorial fund aggregate
81. S61. So A number of clubs which played
benefit games have not yet made their re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09

Cleveland. o., May S.-Hard hitting by
Cleveland, assisted by two errors ana
base on balls gave the home club a lead in
the third inning A similar combination in
the eighth clinched the game. Attendance
Loo Score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-09

Pittsburg, Pa, May Sherman tried to
pitch for Washington to-day, but made a
dismail failure. He filled the bases in the
first inning and then forced in two runs.
giving away to Boyd with the bases still
tul- The visitors did poor work IN this
inning and Pittsburg secured enough runs
10 win the game MCGUIRE was the only
man who could hit Hughey and his batting
was the cleanest seen here this year. At
tendance ?, 400 Score.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-01

In France, ns in most other countries.
IL ~ pccessary 20 give ones age when
making a statement in eoait Of justice.
as we'll as IN many ct.ser cf-cial rro-
ceediDgs Lut Frenclwornen OF mature
years are noted above all other women
for their nnwilhnRness TO state their aga
On one occasion lady who had to
testify was accompanied 70 the court by
numerous company Of her friends. and
when the magistrate asked. "How old
are yOu." there was such a coughing
and clearing Of threats. as Of people suf-
fering from severe colds, that all that
could be heard in the courtroom was
"-ty yearsr
Through the amiability Of the magis-
trate. this more than half suppressed ro-
spOnse was allowed to stand. but the
tribunals are not always so lenient. On
another occasion a magistrate asked
woman:
What is your age, madam
Whatever you choose. SIR" an
swered the lady. She was under oath.
"YOu may put down 45 years, then. Z"
said the magistrate TO the clerk. what
is your occupation. madam
Sir, B" said the witness. lyon have
made n mistake of ten years in my age. ="
Put down 90 ycars. then, said the
magistrate. Your res:dence'-
Sir" exclaimed the lady. my nge
is 35 years. not 55r'
At last we have your statement.
said the magistrate. and he proceeded
with the examination. Youths Com
pauiun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-01

On one occasion Queen Victoria. Louis
Philippe and the Duke of Wellington
paid visit To Eton college. They were
invited 20 sign the visitors book. The
French king thoughtlessly took up the
pen and signed his name at the top of
the page. Etiquette. however. forbade
Queen Victoria 20 sign her name under
any other. She therefore signed GA the
top u the next page. She then took mp
the pen and handed il 60 the Duke Of
Wellington, who was 90 excited at the
contretemps that he actually signed his
name Weggington. And, by the WY
il may be recorded that etiquette fUrbids
the queen to converse with tradesmen.
When q purveyur waits upon her, the
queen addresses her remarks 60 an
equerry, who in turn addresses the ex
pectant merchant-Philadelphia Times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-01
A FAMILY ROW.
Mother. Daughter and SOn-in-iaw Appear
Before Different Courts st OkIsh0ms
CIty TO Settle Their Troubles.

Sunday night Chief of Police Jack
son returned to the city from Guthrie,
bringing with him Mrs. Lavelle and
daughter charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses and
theft. Mrs. Levelle was proprietress
of the Star restaurant on the corner
of Grand avenue and Broadway, for
some weeks past and has failed to
pay the rent, or grocery bills. Satur-
day she and her daughter left the
city and went to Moore. Before
leaving, howeve-, she borrowed some
money of LOttie Bassett of the Saliva
ton Army and obtained n watch Of
Jno. Chitty, also n member Of the
army, and took the property with
her. She stayed in Moore the
balance of Saturday and then doubled
her trail and went to Guthrie where
the police of that city arrested and
held her until Mr.. jackson arrived.
While on the streets yesterday they
happened to meet Mr.. Matthews, the
husband of the daughter. MIR. Mat
thews, so his wife says, grabbed her
by the arm and slapped her several
times in the face. SO Chief Jackson
had to gather in the rest OF the fami-
ly, in the person of the son-in-law,
Matthews.
The case came up in police court
yesterday and the entire population
Of east Grand avanue, the place
where the scrap occurred, were pres
ent either IS spectators or Witnesses.
Judge Beatty was not inclined to be
technical and the testimony was volu-
BILE and far reaching. In one occasion
while the mother-in-law was testify
ing she stated that the examining at
torney could remember the date in
quir5d for as it was the beginning Of
his two weeks board bill that he had
not paid. The wife testified that
they were married last January and
that their married life though short
was stormy. One pertty girl who
was subpoenied, but was excused
without testifying curtly asked the
attorney what they had brought her
up there for. Il is rumOred that the
defendant Matthews has a multipli-
city Of wives. Anyway the Judge
finally fined him five and costs on
I the charge of disturbing the peace,
+ finding him not guilty of assault
Oklahoman.
Cakes, iumbles, etc, fresh at 7. Y.
Morgan's. Take q sack full home to
the old lady and the children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-01

A tall well dressed, fine looking
man came In on the south bound q.
G. g. 5. r. train from Pauls Valley
Saturday evening az $50. He walked
up Main street as though be was
locking for some one. he vas seen
several times on the south side OF
Main street and attracted quite a
great deal Of attention. he was fol-
lowed by the United States deputy
marshals for blocks and finally dis
covcreing that be was being shad-
owed, he turned suddenly around
and froutedthe marshals saying, gen
tlemen what are You following me
fort You look as though you had
done something wrong. Most as
suredly have, 1 have made a failure,
l failed TO follow out my wffeis In
structisns. I was told TO 20 20 Walls
shoe store and buy my wife a pair
" shoes that she bad selected. I
was misdirectcd and failed 10 fnd
his store and I bought another pair,
and now I am thinking Of the future.
10 limo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-01

To be keeps .ao-ouEhly wei posted
on the news G. sIch an event-di year
as 1870 pGoL- aes 90 be, a perCon
saouid .tad see columns Of a live,
Widc-g !. &c f.strCpulitrn paper be-
sides re ,.Cu.s - o. lCcsi newspaper.
Now D. ~ =. p.~ time 20 begin n
Scariy iss.c. 'on. whi-l y=ill cover
the q. -asl .t.ai Cg g..s.l.-srn, he great
= 4ecC..sr, tle Move. be- sf-t ton and
tlc ouI rCllo ~ a. t1c wars and
uouh abroad. 81 intending sub
sr -. .fs viii heed q word Of advice
they s. iii send 81 90 the Twice-a-
Esci. Ecpuhlic. They viii receive
Ia sc.uFn twice every week for a
year = copy % the spiciest, newsiest
and most entertaining newspaper In
tine ct.uat.y. TIE TvicC-a-Week Re
pubic viii make a specially OF Civ
lnw all tnc iloii zeal news and speeches
ou both sides aud at the same time
keep up the very entertaining de-
par ment Il has always contained.
A big induccment is offered TO
those Wlo become so Interested that
only n daily METROPOLITAN will meet
their wants. The daily and Sunday
Republic has been reduced 10 only
S6 a year or 50 for six months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-01

The Achran league WIS formed by the
l2 towns Of Achwa Tor mutual protec-
tiOn against foreign aggression. IL was
broken up by Alexander the Great, but
reOrganized b. q. $50 and again dis
solved b. q. l47. The second Of these
leagues comprised all the leading cities
of the Peluponnesus. and. indeed. most
Of the cities and states Of Greece. twas
this league which cuutended with the
Romans for the Independence Of Greece ;
but. its troops being defeated by Metel-
lus at Scarphsea ard by Mumnius near
Cminth. tho league was dissolved. and
all Greece submitted 20 the Roman
domination.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-01
Notice.

Notice g. hereby Eipen that the uuder-
signed uiil srli. On April -. tsN. IN fruuf -
the old Alamo Mutri.tn the tuwE - Ardmure.
g. r.. the hatrl property knmwn AZ urwmmmf a.
the ~Hni~tgh fnn.w situated just east % the
railroad. In the town 20 Arnmure. T. T.. -
fuhiir uutcrY Co the highest bidder. for uuo
third each. balance IN fwu elual irstallmenfa
On 81 and % daHs time. TIE deferred pay
meats o. - secured hT ucrsonal endorse-
Cmiu - Nat smith "a al. tn the Iuited states
Cuurt. ~nuthrrm District. Indian Territory
az Arssmur "a whwrNfu authority wMn cunfer-
red On the undersigned 90 make the sane Tn
order Co satisfy TIE iudEmert therein ren
dered. Joss l. HnEE- Cummiasiuner-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-01
An old Low. Letter.

The following love letter. written hy
Kcutuckian in his yuuth. and bearing
date In 1898. usay le II use "a same ~
our more m0,lern but less ctfnsive and
tropical lovers. ~ an example IN erOiic
epistulary correspondence:
siY DEAR AND AuoaAmE PotIv-As thc
heavens yt,i Zlau.Eg aefset-. making i.Iil
and void my timiGiral feelings. ! sit siuNu O.
prorHul-.tc % you. riU-t holy nj ti.lnarsia'u
virgin. that I bold a kind 20 ltuuiai rl.Vrrt sfT
for your most ssicr, chnrrus. tuf ewing O. tiu
inteu-., friridity 20 the rirruu.arsihrut afiuu-.
rlrr. 10 has di-cumluturatrsi lag rt=rirafi,u
likc a ship tosssd tu thr tusnuituaus arran tu
sight of tha dtiiEhtfui land aud thrn to,-.i
Lack Iliu. o.. " thrrr i- Eay ttuncr fity
lies within that snowy iu-H-n. delay frF r.a.-iu.
rs.s SION. ur ! shall douhii,r- pass cut - thi-
world in q hurricane - Si-tls O. that sa,tt
eiy>ian which gives Cr..inls % rlu-ti.tiuri O.
heal luyc>irk hearts Auur fond atinr,r =. ric-
Il may reduce the Percentage uf ro-
nance 10 state that the writer died a'i
old bachelor about 20 years ago New
York sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-01

Mr. ST. Hill j. a woman who has
made % palmistry something more than
a means " amusing AN idle crowd or
frightening a ereduiuus une. She has
studied "a with referen'a o. its medical
eide 9nd Las proved the connection BE-
txeeg. brain ard hand The London hu--
pitals. asyluins fer idiots aud the blind
-yes. even Hauwell-ail have opencd
their doors 90 her. From wax impies-
siuns made ~ the hands e t.se iumafes
she has learned that each disease brings
It's own sign "a the hAad -Lrodun ls-t
Ter