davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-18

Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Corner
Church and Cumberland streets. Services
every Sunday at IL n. m, and 1880 D. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday. Choir practice
SATURDAY. evening. Sabbath School at $3.50
am Everybody cordially invited TO wor-
shin with US. J. f. Williams, Sup't.
J. E. Aubrey. Pastor.
East Ardmore NJ. E. Church South
Services every Sabbath at IL a. m. and 1880
o. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. EpwOrth
League p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night cordial invitation TO all. Come
and worship with US.
]. H. Godfrey, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
BETWEEN
Springer and Frensly Streets
Regular serTice:
Sabbath-II a. n, morning Worship
Sp. m, evening worship.
GAS q. M, Sunday School.
Wednesdays p. m, prayer meeting.
9p. m, Session meeting.
We extend a cordial invitation to all to
worship with If a stranger, We desire
your acquaintance. In the name of the Mas
ter we welcome you.
REV. c. c. McGINLEY, pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-18

T. S. BOOTH, NJ. D.
Office over Coleman & I.ynn's
Drug Store. Residence West Main
Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-18

Did you know that the 1ARDMoRETTE
Is headquarters for fine job printing
The best of stock and unequalled
workmanship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-18

NJ. L GARRETT. CORNELIUS HARDX
Summers Hardy. Stenographer.
GARRETT & HARDY,
ATTOhNEYS-AT-LAW.
Practice in all the Courts, Terrific
rial, State and Federal. Special at
teItion given to criminal cases.
Ohice-Up Stairs in Hardy building
Ardmore. /. T
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
SENATOR DANIEL PREDICTS

That Bryan Will Win.--If Not, He Win
Be Nominated Again in 1900.
Roanoke, Va, Oct. 2S.-United States
Senator John w Daniel delivered an
address at the Academy of Music to-
night to the largest and most brilliant
audience ever assembled in this city
At least 5000 people listened to his
speech, and as many more were unable
to find room in the building, which
was literally packed. Senator Daniel
was rendered a perfect ovation when
he appeared upon the stage, and the
larger portion of his speech of two
and a half hours was devoted to the
discussion of the money question. He
predicted Bryan's election on Tues
day, but said in case of his being de-
feahed, that the Democratic party
would nominate him again and keep on
nominating him until he was elected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
AN ADDITIONAL THROUGHT TRAIN
ON THE SOUTHERN.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-An important
meeting Of Southern railroad lines was
held here to-day for the purpose of
arranging winter schedules between
New York, Washington, Savannah,
Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Fla.
Commencing January Is, 1897, the
Southern Railway viii operate lmi-
ted Pullman vestibuled train daily, ex-
cept Sunday, between New York and
st. Augustine, carrying coaches, din
ing ears, Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars, Pullman observation cars,
leaving New York at 1910 p. m, Wash
ington at 6:10 p. M, arriving at Jack
sonyille at $3.50 and St. Augustine at
4:30 the following afternoon. North
bound this train will leave st. Angus
tine at $50 a. M, Jacksonville at IL
a. M and arrive in Washington at 9:45
the following morning and New York
at 1853 the same afternoon. This
train will be in addition to the two
regular daily trains carrying Pullman
sleeping and dining cars, now operated,
thus giving three trains daily, six days
in the week, between New York, Wash
ington, Jacksonville and st. Augustine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29

some means of adjusting the differ
ences which arise between labor and
capital, some SYSTEM that compels
both TO go before impartial tribunals
you cam expect increasing disorder,
instead of increasing quiet. Great APP
plause.)
"They tell you that I will not en-
force the laws. My friends, the fear of
these people is not that / refuse to
enforce the law. Their fear is that
will enforce the law. (Applause.) They
know that | entertain old fashioned
ideas upon this subject and that ac-
coFding to my idea, the big criminal
should wear striped clothes, the same
as the little criminal. Great APP
plause.) | want to say to you that we
who believe in enforcing all laws a
gainst all classes of society are better
friends of government than those who
make scape-goats of little criminals
and then let big ones run at large to
run the government itself. wild ap-
pbause.) The very men who would
suffer most through the enforcement
of law are the ones who seem to be
most terribly alarmed that there will
be no enforcement of laws. Gap
plause. They are not afraid that will
encourage bawlessness, but they know
that If / ann elected their trusts
will not select the Encouragement
who will administer the law. Great
applause.)
''Now my friends, TINS is a business
mems meeting and we are talking at
the noon hour and / don't want you
to neglect your business by staying
here any longer. have told you what
Ibelieve on these things. If you want
that kind of President you can have
him, and if you don't want him you
don't have to have him. Great ap-
plause and cheering''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
NAMES OF NEW BATTLE SHIPS.

Washington, Oct. Secretary of
the Navy Herbert, before leaving for
Alabama Selected the names for the
new bhttleships and gunboats now
under construction. The three battle
ships will be known as the Alabama,
Illinois and Wisconsin. The gunboats
will bear the names Annapolis, Ma
rietta, Newport, Princeton, Vicks-
burg and Wheeling. The vessels which
will bear the above names are now
under construction at the following
places: Illinois at Newport News, Va;
Alabama at Cramps, Philadelphia;
Wisconsin at the Union Iron Works;
Annapolis at Nixons, Elizabeth, N. j.;
Viclsburg and Newport at the Bath
Iron Works, Maine; Princeton at Diolo-
gues Works. The Wheeling and Ma
rietta at the Union Iron Works, San
Francisco. asflzd 4 E1N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
DISREPUTABLE METHODS.
To Which Spain has Resorted to Con-
vict Americans

To Which Spain has Resorted to Con-
vict Americans.
jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 28.-W. II.
Budd alias James Mccormick, alias
j. II. Hamilton, an alleged Spanish
spy and also said to be in the employ
of the United States Secret Service,
is held here under 81 900 bond, charg-
ed with endeavoring to incite to com
NIT perjury, a colored man who is
alleged to have been employed on the
Steamer Dauntless when it made its
filibustering trip to Cuba from Bruins
wick, Ga, and who gave testimony in
the libel case against the boatfi at
Brunswick recently. The evil
dence in the case was TAX
EN- beofre Justice of the
Peace, and if true it shows the dis
reputable methods to which the a.
gents of the Spanish government are
resorting in their efforts to convict
Americans of sending filibustering ex-
peditions to Cuba. Budd was repre-
sented in the hearing by United States
District Attorney Frank Clark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
INTERPOLATION IN CALDWELL.
The Conduct of the Caldwell Land and
Lumber Co. Exposed Should
be Indicted.
w. II. BERNARD,
n
Of State Dem. Com.

Lenoir, N. c., Oct. 2s.- Especial. -
President Harvey, of the Caldwell Land
and Lumber Company, pronounces the
statements made by the News and OBJ
server and the Lenoir Topic as utterly
untrue"
VIII President Harvey deny writing
the following extract of letter to Mr..
Bernhadt some time previous to his
letter of dismissal
TO advocate the free coinage OF
silver, 16 to /, with the enormous oibli-
cations this company has, is simply
dishonest and dishonorable."
WIN President Harvey deny employ
ing a Mckinley man, of another State,
to take the place of Mn. r.Bernhardt some
time previous to his kind letter of dis
missal, after giving him a month to
decide whether he would still advocate
the free coinage of silver?
VIII President Harvey deny circulat-
ing or having circulated among his
employees paper with the following
headlines:
I'VE, the undersigned, desire our
names enrolled as members of the
Business Mems National Campaign
Committee to promote the election of
Mckinley and Hobart"
To this is appended the names Of
20 whites and IL colored, several of
the natives Of the county having prev
iously voted the Democratic ticket, to
which is also appended:
when this blank is filled, return it
to the headquarters of the committee,
4th street above Chestnut, Philadel-
phia"
Some of the employees refused to
sign. What viii be the result?
We welcome citizens of the North
to help us develop our vast resources,
and will do them all the good we can,
and we have such in our midst, Mr..
Atkinson, representing the Wilson
Lumber Company, formerly Of Pennsyl-
vania, and Mr. Davis, of Maine, who
each employ as many hands from the
stump to the car, as the Caldwell Lum-
ber Company, who tell their employees
ito vote as they please, that while
their work is satisfactory, they shall
have employment"
But we do object and shall forever
object to men coming here, attempting
to make Vassals of our citizens-to stir
UP strife between the whites and the
blacksmith whom we desire to live
on friendly terms, allowing them to
vote as they please.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29

platform says that we pledge ourselves
to secure such legislation as will for
the future prevent contracts for par
tieular kind of money. Why they say
that we are not going 10 let people
contract. We are not going to let them
make contracts that are against public
policy; we do not intend that they
shall demonetize by private contract
what this government makes money by
universal law. Great cheering.) You
say we have no right to interfere with
private contracts. / ask one OF you
to enter into a contract to collect
twenty per cent interest and see
whether the government has any right
to interfere with it. (Applause) Upon
what theory is usury law based? 1t
is based upon the theory that the men
who borrow money need to be pro-
tected from the avarice of the man
who loans them money. (Applause.) }
That is the basis of all usury laws
and when a man tells me that we have
not the right to protect the money
of the United States against the con-
spiracy of those who would degrade
it, tell you that we have more right
to prevent gold contracts or silver
contracts than you have to prevent one
individual from agreeing to pay an
other more than a certain amount of
interest. (Applause.)
New they are telling you that my
election would be a menace to peace
and order. They tell you that / stand
for lawlessness. / want to say to you,
my friends, that [ stand not only for
the enforcement of the law, but /
stand for arbitration as a means of
adjusting difficulties, by peaceable
means. Great applause, and a voice:
eve viii give a you chance next Tues
day." cheering.) Our opponents be-
lieve in allowing the railroads to en-
gage in a con troyersy with the labor
organizations and then cali out the
standing army to preserve order. /
believe in compelling them to submit
their differences to boards of arbitra-
ton and adjust by peace what our OPP
ponents would adjust by force. PRO
longed cheering) You business men
have been told that an era of Iawless-
ness will prevail If / am elected. /
want to tell you that until we find
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
WAR IN CCUBA.
The Insurgents are Getting in Some
Cook Licks.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 2s.-Special
to the Citizen from Key West says:
Passengers by the Mascotte, for The
Havana report that Gen. Antonio Ma
Geo, and $500 troops broke through
the Trocha, and is now in the Havana
district. He went over to assist Gen,
Gomez in his march to Havana. Maceo
left Gen. Rios in charge Of his troops
in the Province Of Pinar del Rio with
10000 men in the insurgent strong
hold. The report that the Spanish
troops had captured his camp was
true, but it was the place where the
insurgents were awaiting a favorable
opportunity to cross the Trocha and
after Maceo had broken camp.
Gen. Munez, of the Spanish army
with 1000 men made an attack on
Antonio Maceo on the hill known as
Cacarajicaras. Maceo in the, meantime
retreated by the rear of his camp
with his forces and attacked the town
of Artemis, headquarters on the
Trocha.
Maceo sent orders intb tire town
for the women and children to leave
before the bombardment, but the
Spanish general, Arolas, refused to
allow them to leave, saying that they
must all perish together, Maceo then
bombarded the town and passed
through the Trocha to the Province
of Havana, where he is now to meet
Gomez. Munez attacked the hill where
he thought Maceo was, and only
found a small detachment of insur-
gents on the hill to distract the Span
ish generals attention while Maceo at
tackled the Trocha.
The town of Z rtemisa was terribly
wrecked and many persons are re-
ported killed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
A RADICAL LIE NAILED.


Senator Lindsay Advises All Populista
to Support Kitchin for Congress.
Reidsville, N. c., Oct 28- 8-(special)-
l understand that Doctor Dalby, Popu-
list candidate for Congress in the Fifth
district, has stated that I would sup
port him and carry the county of Rock
ingham for him. Let me correct this
by stating that I opposed the putting
up of candidate in this district in aid
of gold-bug. / said in the convention
at Durham that could not support
a Populist candidate, knowing him to
be put up in aid of gold-bug; I said
| would support our principles where
vote would count So I would advise,
for the sake of common cause, that
all Populists in the Fifth district vote
for the election of w. w. Kitchin as
the very best thing to do under the
w. r. LINDSAY,
Populist State Senator from Rocking
ham
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29

There Has Been Great Improvement
in The East

Inefe IdS Been Gfeab improvement
in The East
Wilmington, n. c., Oct. 2s.-(Spe-
cial. Make campaign red-hot until
the sun goes down on the third of No
yember. The Democrats in this Sec
tion are fun of confidence and enthu-
siasm, and working with great effect
4 have reports from many counties
showing that Populists are repudiating
the trade with Republican goldbugs,
and coming to the Democrats on the
county and Legislative tickets by the
hundreds. Democratic gains for the
Legislature are certain in many of
these counties.
Guthrie's address has caused con-
sternation in the Republican camp, and
is received with rejoicing by Demo
Gratis and Populists.
w. III; BERNARD,
Of State Dem Com.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
BIG GoLD-BUG SPEAKING,

Fayetteville, N. c., Oct. 2s.-(Spe-
cial) -Messrs @. w. Eaton, former Dis
trict Attorney of Alabama; Delaney
Nicoll, former District Attorney Of
New York, and Prof. Sykes, of Prince
ton, are speaking here tonight IN the
of the gold Democracy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
BISHOP HOODS DAUGHTER MAR
RIED.

Fayetteville, N. c., Oct. 2s.-(Spe-
ciaD-A swell marriage in the upper
ten of colored society was that of
James t. Banks, of Winston, to Maggie
f. Hood, of this city. The bride ie
the daughter of Rev. Bishop Hood, OF
the A. M. e. Zion church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
SPEAKER CRISP'S SON TO SUCCEED
HIM.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. -Telegrams to
the Journal from the various counties
of the Third district show that there
will be practically no opposition TO the
suggestion made by the Journal that
Chas. B. Crisp, youngest son of the late
eX-SpeaBer Crisp, be named to fill out
his fathers unexpired term.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
AN APPEAL TO POPULISTS.
The First State Lecturer of The Alliance Strong POpu-
list Says He is AstOnished and Disguised at the
Lack of Principle Shown by the POnuist Machine

@ s9% 9os a.es.
nearly Aiance county and was the
cessand & %eo1 Soted
silver refor Hi fro m tme s
Letter great weight aR with every Psp"st
believes in principle than power
Carbonton, N. c.. Oct 28. :
To Those Who Believe in Silver
AS a Populist, a Reformer, as a Silver man. / am
yastonshed and disgusted at the course of our State
Executive Committee. They certainly go back on :
the main principle of party and true Populist
can will carry out that deal It makes no differ
ence what the Democrats did or did not do whether
they to blame not duty is plain to work
for greatest principle by uniting and acting with
every who is really advocating the same princi
pie. We ought not to vote for goldbug Senator or
member of Congress. We ought to make every vote
count for Bryan and men to uphold him when cleo
ted. We ought to have votes in Congress for sill
would if all silver could be got together. How
will it be under the present deal if carried out? WeS
will have practically Five fat Offices for the Re
publicans, for the Popuists and about NOTHING
SFOR THE PEOPLE.
Shall dance attendance around the polls for
nothing but to give these fat Offices and do
nothing for ourselves? Let every Popust vote tor
silver in every district for Congress and the Leg
$slature and vote the best he to defeat Russell
This dealing and shuling and ordering free men to
vote any way against principle and their own and
2counys interest at the dctation of few men ought
to make the blood of reemen boil. 1t is dsgracefu
to the State and people To your tents, Popu-
lists set of ought to insult you by ask
Sing you vote against your principles and interests
$Vote for principle, for your homes your wives and
children, the widow and orphan who are helpless in
$this matter Vote to elect silver men to Congress
everywhere vote to elect silver Senator every time
As to county officers that is local matter which
$we may vote as please as our best judgment and
interest dictates s7fs3ob fe9gs4r
5sso> /r,eeso7
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-01-24

Mrs. Lyman Abbott enthusiastically
discusses, in her Just Among Ourselves
department. Of The Ladies' Home journal,
the new town of Achota, near Niagara
Falls, n. Y. She says; lone Of the ad-
juncts to the great Power company's'
works at Niagara is the ready made vii
lsge Of Achota. 1t has not grown up as
most towns and villages do, with house
set here and there according to the good
or bad-judgment of the owner, and with
lanes and roads more or less smooth and
level-generally less-winding hither and
yOn, perhaps first made by the homo COM
ing COWS at night. 1t is SO that the streets
Of Boston are charged with originating.
Achota was begun below the founda-
tions. The ground itself was redeemed
by skillful engineering from q siokly, ma
larial flat, " without natural drainage,
exposed to the overflow of too sluggish but
often enormously expanded streams. The
fields were either wet, sticky and heavy,
or, under a soorohing sun, baked and
scanned with numerous cracks. Its finely
macadamized streets, well trimmed grass
plots, gardens and shade trees now have a
basis of suitable soil, made so by an elab-
crate network of tiles laid at a depth Of
from four to six feet. Upon this well
prepared ground are built and rented
oheaply houses Of various sizes, with the
best modern appliances for household con-
venience. As the company still owns
all the land and the houses it can maintain
perfect order and cleanliness out Of doors,
and by wise regulations has made it pos
sible to keep the inside Of the houses whole
some
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-01-24
lie BLOND eRAKEMAMs sToRY.
It May Be Read with Profit by Present
Day Record Breakers.

IL May Be Read with Profit by Present
Day Record Breakers.
The Railroad club met Tuesday even
ing in the usual place, and after a short
business session the boys drifted into
''shop" conversation. The fast run Of
the general manager S special from Hope
to Missoula was commented on, and
the talk ON fast runs became general.
Several stories of remarkable time made
on different occasions were related, and
when the blond brakeman got the floor
he saw he was expected to break the rec
ord. And he did.
Speaking of fast runs, said he,
"why, that little Montana Union line
lays over anything I ever saw. No Dutch
clocks or anything else Co hold a man
down there. 1 worked for that road
when Bob Smith was dispatcher, and
when he told the boys to wheel EN-
we all knew what it meant One day we
were going north and were delayed in
various ways until we reached Stewart.
Bob wired the con. at that point that ne
wanted our train to get to Garrison just
as quick as God wcald let us We had
clear track when we started, and it
WASH long before the telegraph poles
looked like picket fence. The biggest
burst of speed was reserved for the
home stretch-from Deer Lodge to Gar
rison-11 miles We didn't stop ut Deer
Lodge, but as we approached that place
the engineer sounded the whistle as
usual, and you may take my head for a
football if the SLOW sign in the Garri-
son yards wasn't passed by cur train be-
fore that whistle had ceased to sound.
This made the boys look weary, but
the "braky" hadn't finished yet. He
continued:
fWell, we put our train away and
were resting ourselves when we glanced
up the track and saw dark streak APP
preaching at a lightning gait. We were
astounded for an instant. but as it slow
ed up we readily recognized it as the
shadow of the train we had just brought
in. -
And the boys all rose up, and after
presenting the relator with a regularly
signed license the club adjourned. -
Missoula Silverite.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-01-24

1871
Early one morning the engineer and
fireman Of the Santa Fe overland train.
bound east, when near Cajou pass, im-
aqined they saw something On the track
right ahead Thinking the train was
about to be wrecked they both jumped.
The engineer was rather badly hurt, but
when the fireman picked himself up out
of the dust he found that the engine had
made kindling wood Of a wagon to
which two horses had been attached.
Their driver had seen the headlight Of
the engine and had jumped in time to
save himself, and the animals them
selves were cropping the dried grass
along the roadside, which showed that
they had not been greatly disturbed by
the accident.
But the train, with melody at the en-
gine's tLIottie, was plunging away
through the darkness, the passengers
asleep in their berths, utterly unoon-
soious that they were being drawn by
wild locomotive.
The fireman, who had been left be-
hind, thought he would try to overtake
the flying train on foot. Then he changed
his mind and, jumping astride one of
the horses, he set out after the runaway
train. He knew it must stop shortly, as
it had to climb very steep grade, and
if the fire under the boilers was not kept
up the supply of steam would not fur
nish sufficient pressure to keep the
wheels going around. The vagrant train
did stop a mile and a half from where
the accident occurred. There did not
seem to be any reason for an Interrupt
ton of the journey just at that point,
and so the conductor and brakeman hur-
ried ahead with their lanterns to ask the
engineer what had given out,
When they found che cab empty, of
course the trainhands were very much
mystifed. They asked each other a good
many questions, and were engaged in
looking up theories to account for the
strange disappearance of the engine
crew when the fireman came Looping
along on the horse he had borrowed.
After explanation had been made, he
turned his horse toward this city and
brought the first tidings the railroad
people had Of the missing train. A hack
was sent out to the scene with another
engineer, and as soon as steam was
raised the overland went on over the
hill through Cajon pass, The same car
riage brought the injured engineer to
the oity.-San Francisco Examiner.