davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-04
HIRE a HACK WITH \ CREST.
No Extra Charge and Anyone Can
Easily Re Accommodated.
Neir York Press


'Can you hire carriage with crest OF
a coat of arms? Why, sure. ANY time you
want. CONE around aud III rit you ,uo
IN good shape, and uo e,era charge. either. =.
Not one. but many terdcr!cin liverynIef,
say so, and It's the easiest thing Ia ths
world for them to carry out their word
Several Of them have crests OF their own
and half 4 dozen of the hotels. VIII, car
FiageS 'hcy house, also sport cre,ls. Ard
there You are. No matter ii there ara
people OF the street who can't be deceived
py 'he arms. there are thouSauGs of others
VINO uoh know the difference. AS to
gettinscarria@es with family crest on tE-n,
lhat IS another matter. Nearly all the
families VINO use their CrcStS III that wav
Keep their carriages i'll private stables
There afe Few WHO hire carriages bv ina
month called nonthlieS by the trade
ana during The summer when the folk are
our OF town the vehicles can be Seen carry
ing soinewhat different class Of uaonIs
than occupy them in the town sessnn
one cannot hope to roll about in carriages
hearing the CreSts of the Cuttings. or tbs
Schuylers, or the Bel;nouts, Havenievers
FISHERS, Lvinsstons, De Pcystcrs, Jaws
LaWreuceS or Score Of others.
As 10 nionograms, why, any one can have
HA9 MI VIZ u from Ibis regular
stable, and when the owner OF the device
isn hiring the carriage any one else can.
But when vehicles with real crcSts can hs
had. 10 prcicnder with any pretensions
wants to put up with n;onOgrans. OF the
aristccratic people who happen 10 prefer
monogr7ms to crests, they too. keen their
carriages either In private stables or IT,
served exclusively for themselves i'm high
grade public stables.
One liveryman tells ;n~thls wav how lie
came to use crestfor BiIrs,If. We used
to run carriages for several hotels. each
of which had its own crest. IT "A call for a
carriage came from one hotel, and all Of
theirs happened to be out we sent then, a
carriage with the crest uf smother hotel
on the door. That always made trouble
Neither hotel liked The charge. and both
kicked. Finally we got tired and adop,ed
= crest Of cur own-iJst had L pair OF
aD;lcrs painted OH the GOnr-"
Give hotel an English or Dutch name and
il con easily get an arm The Windsor has
the Windsor arms and stag. head. Tho
Holland uses the Holland arms without
the supporters. The Waldorf combines the
Waldorf Dutch arms with Il fanciful let
ter W inside an oak wreath. The Plaza
has q lions head iEclosed by rope. The
Nethcrland displays the Dutch state arms.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

liberia antitoxin- horses, dogs and goats
being the animals generally used
I'm our works here we have selected
goats for the purpose, and they will re-
celve the constant attention OF prominent
veterinary surgeon, who proposes to en-
ploy the antitoxin in the treatment of
lockJaw in horses.
"fetlnus antitoxin has been successfully
manufactured for some time past, under
the direction OF DR.. Paul Gibier at the
Pasteur Institute in New York city, but
unfortunately the serum is unstable in it's
qualities and the disease Is SO rare in its
occurrence that the profession is hardly
warranted in keeping a fresh supply on
hand, and as the remedy must be applied
during the early hours OF the disease to be
erfectual, we feel that the profession need
reliable supply ut their command at all
times, and we are aiming to supply that
need Tor this vicinity.
''Tizzoni and Cattani have reduced the
serum to Il dry form by precipitating it
with alcohol, and 1t is claimed that this
preparation keeps indefinitely without los
ing any OF its curative qualities, but this
is doubted by some. We expect to employ
both kinds here and make cams arisons OF
results."
The morning times., 1896-10-04
DYNAMITE IN AMERICA.

1T is claimed that the United States
is the greatest dynamite country in the
world. This is unfortunately true, though
less of 1t is used here than anywhere else.
The headquarters of the great dynamite
societies of the world are located here.
and from here are taken the bombs, the
nitro-glycerine and the dynamite.
THE method OF bomb making as per-
fected here by Yankee ingenuity is to
take glass horseshoe and fill the on
uosite ends with ienting LIQUIDS. talinf
care that they DO not run together.
The horseshoe is set upright In the mid
die of bomb filled with dynamite nails.
iron and cartridges. All over the outside
OF the bomb are percussion caps which
make it positive that the bomb must OK
plode no matter where it happens to hit
Thus an explosion is made certaiu. When
The liquids come together In the horseshoe
they explode and set fire to the nitro
rlyceriDe. while at the same time the nor
cussion caps make an ignitiDg spark In.
side. A bomb is certain to 60 off If
thrown. lt was while putting the fin
ishinS touches upon such bomb that the
dynamiters in the suburbs of Boulocne
were captured.
Are the plans foiled and is the reign
OF terror thing impossible?" aueried
the detective in answer to a question. II
wish to God l could say yes. But / can
only say that we hope So. We are finding
new bomb headquarters every day and
capturing their outfits The dangerous
part OF Ii is that they are connecting them.
selves with the Irish agitation. But when
they find that Irish patriots are not in
favor OF dynamite and that Uncle Sam
The morning times., 1896-10-04

They cannot live in oxygen and are kept
bottled in pyrogallc acid. which destroys
oxygen. One of the physicians of the col
lege said yesterday on the subject:
I'm 1884 Nicolaier found germ, which
he proved to be the cause of tetarus or
lockjaw, in garden earth and dust, and in
1889 Kilasato obtained it in pure culture.
The germ was found to belong to class
known as anaerobus.s and could not live
long either in an atmosphere of oxygen
or in the presence of sunlight. and to this
fortunate characteristic which they. posses
may be attributed the rarity Of the disease
The morning times., 1896-10-04

while the germs are so exceedingly common.
Loekjaw seems to be produced, not SO
much by the presence of these bacilli them
selves as by the extremely viruent toxins or
poisons which they manufacture. So
powerful are these pOisons. in fact, that
less than one one -millonth OF a drop
taken from a culture four weeks old VIII
produce death in a mouse.
las the death rate from this disease is
very high under the old forms of treatment.
Behring and kilasato have produced al
antitoNin for such cases which cures 4
much larger proportion OF them. The
method OF manufacture is quite similar to
that employed for the production Of diph-
The morning times., 1896-10-04

instruction. The characteristics being per
sistent throughout life. the finger impr,~-
sions of childhood could be used to identify
the samcperson wmnlic ha,i rcac ched n.i'iGle
or old age. ....sr :. .sr,.a
The morning times., 1896-10-04

has no longing To be King of the World
they Will store away their dynamite and
allow Victoria, Nicholas aud William TO
govern their quarters OF the globe"
JAMES BARTON
The morning times., 1896-10-04
CoRBIN THwARTED.

Austin Corbin bought hisimmensc country
estate more craftily than most nillionaires
know how to do. For months before he
built his house he had old farmers going
around with their pants tucked in boots
saying to the farmers around, wall.
guess I'd like to buy a strip of that iand
o. yourn!"
Think O. settling hcreabouts?" the
farmers would ask.
"wall, ye-es. if you don't hold your
land too high"
Aud so his crafty agents got hold Of many
The morning times., 1896-10-04
ANTITONIN CURES LoCkJAw.

Physician Claims 10 Have Made an
Important Discovery.
A preparation for the cure OF lockjaw is
being made i'll the Cleveland Medical ollegc.
secured i'll garden soil where they abound
The morning times., 1896-10-04
vANDERBILT'S HooDoo.

Not all such tales have so tragic an
ending. Upon the very harder. of Bilmorc,
George Vanderbilt's North Carolina es-
tate, there dwells u farmer, fat. ruddy
and conteuted, knowing. as he does, that
the owner of Biltmore would give a cool
million any day TO Gust him.
Biltmore is so planned that its borders
end upon streams, in forests AMI upon
large adjoining estates of gentlemen.
Bill Nye's place touches Bltmore upon
one end. These people never annoy the
owner of Biltmore aud he does not feel
that lie has any territorial boundaries.
Except for this one farmer,
This old man sold his estate to George
Vanderbilt. hut carefully marked off one
section of it for himself He did not sell
quite all lie owned There was Still mar
row strip left. Upon this he moved his lit
tie farm house and stubbornly refused to
bulge. EveryyearimmeDses sums havcbcen
offered him to sell the little farm house
and live elsewhere. But there he lives.
placidly smoking his pipe, tiiling his two
or three acres, and enjoying the shooting
and fishing of his neighbor, whose land dips
down into valley Just there, making the
old mans farm house a yeritable spying
ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07
william r. Weeks.

William +. Weeks, formely post
master at Hartshorne, l. T., was con-
victed Friday OF embozzling govern
ment funds. Weeks is n prominent
man and is well known in
political and social circles in the ter
ritory. While Weeks was postmas-
ter he fell short in his accounts about
81 900, which amount was afterward
reduced TO something like $4,000 by
the payment OF part OF the shortage.
He claims that he has no knowledge
Of how the shortage occurred. lie
has many friends who regret the
position in which be is placed and
who will lend their Efforts towards
extricating him from it.-Fort Smith
Elevator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07
The .Inil wInhn BUM.

The plans and specifications of the
Jail are here. They call for an ex-
penditure OF 5000 to SO, 600. This
confirms the announcement made in
the Capital last week, that big Jail
would be built here at Ardmore and
at Muskogee.
Yesterday, DR.. Woieverion, n
banker, and Clarence Turner, the
Muskogee hardware man, met here
with jailer s. \. Jackson 20 consider
the matter of building the jails. They
agreed among themselves and
adopted plans that must remain
secret yet, but which viii no doubt
be successful.
The work will begin just as soon
as the government ratiles the plans,
and the preiiminaries can be
arranged.
The work will have to be pushed
in order to get ready for increased
Jurisdiction which comes September
/. 10 means more work for
mechanics, more trade for merchants
and an increase Of activity this sum-
mer. South McAlester Capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

United States Marshal Charles
Stowe OF Ardmorc was in the city
this morning en- route To Sherman.
whats the news around Ard
more:" Herald reporter asked.
About the only news with Us j.
that we are 20 have new federal Jail.
l received information from the gov
ernment a few days ago to the effect
that a new jail 60 cost $4,000 will be
built at once. and the jurisdiction Of
the Arimore court enlarged"
"How is the DcuiSon and Northern
progressing"
'''The contractors have 200 men and
teams NJ work grading the ruadbcd
and clearing the right uf way. aud 4
great deal az work has been cumplcI-
ell for several miles and ties have
been placed on the grade. Tie work
is being puSiie.. rapidly and the pros
poets are that the line will be com
pleted ia the near future. Dcnison
Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

Hon. ). T. Bledsoe candidate fer
Democratic National Committee
man before the territory conven-
tion to sit at Vinita next Tuesday,
left Saturday night for that place.
lie viii be followed tonight by II.
w. Dick, candidate for delegate to
the national convention, and dele
gates J. G. Thompson, Caswell Ben
nett, J. a. Mcclure and L. +. Wilson.
These gentlemen will be met AT
Vinita by Capt. j. l.. Gait president
OF the Allen G. Thurman Democratic
club. The remaining delegates com
posing the list of thirty to which our
club is entitled will be present by
proxy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07
A knnna Near chIekasha.

Ina general family row near Chfcka-
sha. I. T., last Saturday, In which
two men and two women were the
participants. one man lost his life
while another now languishes In the
Paris Jail. The parties who were the
actors in the melee are: Sterling
Elder and wife. John Ellis and his
sister, Mrs. George Isaacs, wife uf
George ISaacs. who Is now serving a
long term in the Texas pcnitcatiary
Tor attempted robbery 81 the express
company and the killing of the sheriff
at Canadian City. Tex, some time
last year.
Ii seems that all parties, men and
women, were armed; ;Some with pistols
aud some with winchesters. After
the smoke 81 hattie had cleared away
il was found that Sterling Elder had
been pierced with several winchester
balls. from which instant death en-
sued. John Ellis was arrested and
brought before Commissioner Lcther-
man for committing murder and was
committed 10 the Paris Jail without
benefit Of boud.-Duncan Banner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07
THE BIRTH OF A ROSE.

The dawr light wakes from an early sleep,
The silvery stars fade one by one
And heavenly shadows westward creep
Forerunners all of the day to come,
The purple light with its golden rays
ForetelIs the march of the god of morn.
The sun on the hill tops gently plays,
And a day from the womb of time is born.
Benumbed by the nights cold chilling
breeze
The moss rose bud meath the suns first
kiss
Unfurls its leaves to the world and sees
The warm red glow with feel OF bliss
And bathed in the sparkling morning dew,
Bursts forth in its wonderous beauty rare
A shimmering CLEAN of the rainbOws hue
Than all of the flowers of earth more fair.
-CLARENcE B. DOUGLAS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

ALL volunteer fire departments
are composed of young men who
have not arrived at an age to ac-
quire any great amount of prop
erty, and the majority of them do
not own Il dollars worth that can
be stlOyed by fire. They place
at your services that part of their
lives that is full of the health,
strength and activity necC sSary to
place in the rank of firemen
they are called on to fill. They
have as rule nothing to gain and
all to lose. Sometimes it is a suit
of clothes, sometimes a sprain or
a burn and sometimes the follow
ing roll call is answered by an
empty cap and belt. The Ardmore
fire depal tment is a volunteer one,
composed of just such young men.
and when they offer you an Oppor-
tunity to help them do so and do it
cheerfully and literally. The base
ball mines of Ardmore and Purcell
will cross bats at the park Wednes-
day, June 10. the proceeds, above
expenses, to go to the fire depart =
ment. The game will be worth
your time to see and the money
will 90 to a cause you should
assist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

THE aggregation of populist
friends assembled Saturday in this
city in district convention was not
overwhelmingly large andwas by no
means indicative of the Sampson
ian strength claimed by the takers
of that party. The ARDMoREITE
while it differs from them politi-
cally and has no confidence in their
ability to revolutiOnize the pOliti-
cal affairs Of this great nation,
this morning publishes a full and
detailed account of their proceed
ings. 1t does this for two reasons.
first, because it is political news
for the general public and second,
because it has among the party
friends and readers who
have wandered off on a tour of
rainbow chasing through the
leadership of office seeking fanat-
les who head their party. We
have respect for the opinions of
the rank and file, but not one whit
of confidence in those whom they
follow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07
MRS. POTTER PALMER FOR
GRANT,

Colonel Fred Grant OF New
York wants to play the tail to the
Mckinley kite. Not only has he
visited Canton and seen 4 .e silent
one, but he has secured the highest
priced suit of apartments at the
Planters on the same floor with
the New York delegation. and they
will be occupied not by the dough-
ty colonel, but 10y one of the fair
est and resourceful diplomats in
the land. She is none other than
Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago,
Grants sister-in law.
Mrs. Palmer's father, Ben F.
Honore. paid a flying visit to
Chicago and to an old-time friend
from Louisville he cOnfided his
son in laws ambition, and how
his daughter intended to aid him
to compass it. She will take mp
her quarters in suit No. AS at the
Planters on June u, and begin
the work of electioneering.
She is now hurrying home from
Russia, where she attended the
coronation of the ear.
1t is said she has a majority OF
the Illinois delegation pledged to
her brother in law, and that she
has secured pl Omises from "A num-
ber of other republican state lead
ers to work for Colonel Grant
nomination.
Senator Cullom is scheduled tC
put Grant in nomination, anC
Warner Miller of New York i.
booked to make the SecOndins
speech. Those who know the re-
sources and diplomacy and wild,
acquaintaneeship among leaders il
politics and finance in all the state.
possessed by Mrs. Palmer can un.
derstand that the Grant eandidac!
will be vigorously doomed.
1t is understood, in the even
Grant is nominated, that Potte
Palmer will subscribe literally t,
the republican campaign fund
The fact that Palmer is. or was,
democrat cuts no figure. He i
proud of his wife, and if she want
vice president in the family h
will not allow his personal politi
cal inclinations to prevent hi
doing everything in his power T.
secure Grants nomination Post
Dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

Now THAT the courts of the IL
dian Territory are soon to have
full and original jurisdiction over
all litigation of every character
arising in this country it behOoves
our people to not only rejoice in
the fact, but to cooperate to-
gether in all things pertaining to
the upbuilding of home enterprises
and industries, thus showing to
the outside world that we are not
dependents on the supposed su-
periOr facilities of rival towns
outside the territory. This can be
done by cOnfning ourselves strictly
to home institutions of every
character and where we do not
possess them, encouraging them
to be established. There is no
necessity to send away from Ard
more for anything. Our people
are as well equipped to meet the
wants of the public as are those of
outside towns. The way to sup
ply any deficiencies that might
appear is to patronize exclusively
and the remedy viii follow. Pa
tronize home first, last and all the
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

MIR. r. S. w. PARKER has sold
his interest in the ARDMOREITE to
S. A. Douglas, who assumes the
business management of that pa
per. While regretting to lose Mr..
Parker, the Chronicle welcomes
Mr.. Douglas into the journalistic
world.-Ardmore Chronicle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

r. S. w. PARKER has withdrawn
from the ARDMOREITE, and 5. A.
Douglas has purchased his interest
in the paper and will hencefOrth
manage the business interests of
that journal. -WynnewoOd Com
monWealth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

The Christian Endeavor eonven-
ton for oaklahoma and Indian Ter
ritories met at Guthrie Thursday and
was very largely attended. Among
the delegates the following from Ard
more are given mention in the
Guthrie Leader: Mrs. B. T. Sat
terlee, Misses Matte Williams, Mag
gle Peyton and Nora Smith.
LOsT-On the streets OF Ardmore,
a plain gold watch chain. Return to
s. s. Tolson, at Wisnor hotel and
receive suitable reward. 7-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

THE papers of the Indian Terri
tory, especially the spicy ARD
MoREITE of ArdmOre, are growing
with delight over the defeat of the
Little jurisdiction bill which oc-
Cured in the house this week.
Guthrie Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

If the the territory democrats
will temper their deliberations
with wisdom aud good business
Judgment in their convention pro-
eeedings at Vinita they will take
no aggressive action on the fnan-
cial question We think they
could we'll afford to endorse the
present administration as far as
its attitude toward the Indian Ter
ritory is concerned. That is as
far as we have any right to go
either in the way of endorsement
or condemnation. If we as a peO-
pie have received any benefit it is
our duty as we'll as privilege to say
so in resolutions as strong as they
can be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

spend soma money. Il would Be i'm
possible longer to prevent legislation
with money, and the gang had better
get ready to take their congressional
medicine. .-Kansas CITY Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-07

THE first issue of the State Her
aid under the management of a.
S. Whitehead made its appearance
Saturday. While it was gotten
out under difficulties it was none
the less creditable to the ability of
Ardmore's veteran newspaper man.
The ARDMOREITE wishes Brother
Whitehead and the State Herald a
bountifully merited success.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-24
]Mpls Lazull.

lapis lasuli, peculiar stone, vary
ing in shades from sky blue to dark
blue, comes from various parts of Asia,
and has usually specks of yellow or
white iron pyrites, which some Believe
to be gold or silver. The fine blue
color for painting called ultramsrine
IS made from lapis lazuli by grinding
it into powder and purifying it from
pyr:tes and other substances which
are mixed with it in its natural state.
As painters know we'll. this color is
now difficult to obtain genuine since a
mode of making it artiicially hos been
discovered by chemists. The differ.
ence in price is great, the artidc;al
nltramariue being sold for eight or
ten shilling cwt., whereas pound
weight OF fine real ultramazine would
cost from eighty to one hundred
pounds sterling and upwards. The
artificial cannot be distinguished from
the real by even the most careful
chemical tests, the only means Of de-
tecting the former being by the micro.
scope, which shows the absence of
the sparkling particles Of Che broken
stone from which the real ultramarlne
is never free.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-24
Water Costs Three Dollars 4 Quart.

The Papaz Indians iuhabit 8 coun.
try of broad plains, with mountain
ranges between. The mountains urs
remarkably rugged, and rise sharply
from the low'ands. All over the
plains live the Indians. The country
is ono Of the most ARID regions on tts
face Of the globe, q whole year pass.
ing sometimes. without o drop Of rain.
The streams rise in the mountains,
but never reach the sea, and the
debris carried by the rivers, instead o:
finding its way to the ocean, is spread
upon the plains, the rivers drying up
before they reach the sea.
Sernland, in the State OF Sonora,
Mexico, was never seen by o white
man until about two years ago, when
the Bureau Of EthnologY sent an ex.
petition to explore that region. The
natives are constantly vigilant every
moment, from day to day, from week.
to week, month to month, year to
year, expecting and dreading the ap.
proa:h OF On enemy. They are al
ways prepared for any emergency.
The dearth Of water Was the great
est obstacle to the exploration. Every
drop We used was carried from twelve
to fifteen miles by men under heavy
guard. Water there is more valuable
than gold, and often we measured it
IN spoonfuls. In counting the dan
gers and labors OF securing water we
estimated its worth at from So to 81 a
quart Baltimore American.