davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
InIsn CONVENTION.
p. Fis 10 Induce tho Various FGe.
tions TO Unite.

DuBLIS, Sept. 1. [Jopyright by
AsiocIatcd piess. l-At tho nrtt SOC.
sion OF tho Irish national convention
today II WIS estimated that the Irish
rae throughout thu world was repre-.
stnied by 800 10 200 delegates. IL wna
hoped that at least 1000 more dele
galcs would nIrive during the day.
Tho United State, Canudr, Australia
aud Bouth Africa are rrpreso itcti. --.-
Charles Dillon expressed tie opinion
that the success Of this convention
was already assured ana tho attend.
anoe would be- twice as great az they
dared to h0po Tor. He said the dele.
gates present represented f1ur-liihl Of
the Irish natiOnalists and lhoro was u
good number OF Parnellileo pr ant In
spite Of tho opposition OF tue ieAieTe
oil the latter party.
A meeting OF ior,y foreign delegates
took place last might, tbir,y.hve beit g
from tho United Stats, at which {
was proposed to appoint COMMITTEES
OF seven foreign DELEGATES TO perlonally
interview Mcaafs. Rsdmoni, Hoaly
anu Dillon with toe oujcot OF inducing
all f,riiOnn 10 support one loader. IL
was suygosled that all donations from
all sources should be stopned in case
the warning factions failed 70 come 10
au understanding. Tbs reto ution
wac stubbornly opposediby Mt. J. Ryan
OF Philadelphia. who insisted that re.
ton ohould ue postponed until tonight.
After "A heated discus ion OF Two hours
the meeting dispersed without having
accomplished anything.
The convention was called 10 order
at n0ou by Justin Mccarthy, M. T.,
who nominated most Rev. Patrick
O'Dounull ID. D., bishop OF Rapp0, for
permanent chairman. The bishop wac
unauimously elected amid the widest
applause. Bishop O'Donnoll read a
mebsago from the pore IN which his
holiness prayed that the lfish leaders
might end their dls5ensl0ns. The
chairman then specially welcomed the
delegates from the United States and
Canada aud delivered IN address,
pleading for unity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

ST. LOUIS, Sep, IA special 10 the
Giobe- Democrat from Tacoma, Wash,
says;
The Jack Crawford who was killed
yesterday In the Swauk mining dit
trict In tho Cascade MOUNTAINS. In not
the poet scOut,n as was ut hrst report.
cd. The dead miner had been n scout
like his nRmesake, hut was not tho
famous pnof, although swauk miners
did not distinguish him from the poet
AS he Tesembled him very much.
Miner Crawford died holding a by
drGulic mining hose nozzle nga,nsl a
high banE, which oaved In upon MIN.
The SWAuk camp Is twenty miles
from the nearest telegraph office and
authentic information could not be
secured without great difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
DELEGATES GATHER.
4 Large Attendance at The lndIar-
apolIs Convention.
PRESIDENT cLrvfLASn's Docs.
m, selection Of Candidates TO v
Given 10 the Mldil', Western
and Doubfdl STATES.

IEpIAsApoLIs, Sept. l.-Dslogates
IN The national gold Democratic con.
ysu,ion csme In at n lively rate last
nigh. aud thls morning. They are
bringing n throng Of visitors In their
wake. Indications point to 90 largo
an a,,endnnce a. anticipated.
Tho boom for tho nomination Of
Cleveland ttarted last night by Hugh
Wallace Of Washington, Ia being dis
outraged by the Presidents fficnde
Whossy he would not accept. Comp.
uollot Of Currency Eckels favorsVllae'a
nomination. Onthwaite OF Ohio tnya
he dues not think Cleveland VIII ae-
rept tho nomination.
A ditcutsion Ia developing In this
East which Ia considered safe TOT gold,
10 allow tho Middle, Western and
doubtful border stalea TO select candl'
iaiea
rus lows, Illinois. indiana, Ohio,
Tennetseo and Alabama delegations
,,omed 10 be for WntIcrson who seems
10 have undoubted lead. Should tho
nominatlon no to Wattersob, n north.
,tn man will be named for Vice
President, probably Bragg, OF wiscon'
tln, Judge Moran Of Chicago. or David
Lawyer OF Minnesota. Homo o
CiovelAnd's friends with tho memory
Of watiorson's famous prediction be.
fore the Chicago convention In ls9.
that " Cleveland were nominated,
"Democracy would 20 through q
slaughter house TO the open grave"
ringing In their eAfs, arc Inclined Il
push Vllap forward. Efforts ats being
made 10 induce Senator Cray o: Dtla'
ware TO reconsider his nitiootei de-
rlslon not 10 accept the nomination
but apparently without success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
THANKS TO Ii HUNG
American Ministers Call Upon Chl1a'S
Great Statesman
AND rxpREss THEIR GRATITUDE
Fer The Protection Ace ricd Mlsslcn
arts Ia III, mpirs-Bis
Reply.

NEW York, Sept. Thirty min.
itttra representing tho American mis-
alonary societies headed by Rev. +. II.
Elllngwood, called upon Ii Hung
Chang todny and presented him On I'D.
dress, thanking him for his interest In
the missionaries In Chino. The al.
drtfi, Witch IL quite long, Gays that In
no nation Of the world have the
American missionaries received more
lust and oven generous treatment
than Ia Chinn. The address, after
thanking Earl ii for his proclamation
In behalf Of the missionaries lsIued by
him In 1891, says II Is extremely graft
Tying u obeerVo at the present time
that tho disintefeetcd spirit OF tho
missionatics seems better undeptood
and moro appreciated In China than
ever before. The address roiofg TO the
work In behalf Of the Chinese hero anu
says that were Earl Ii 10 visit the
Pacific coast, no would sco the homos
and refugees which, with the c1.opora.
ton OF tho Chinese consul general, the
Christian women on that conAt have
provided for unfortunate Chinese girlp,
"eold into debasiDg slavery" The
address closes with tho expression Of
satisfaction that the missionaries had
an opp rtunily to thank his exoellenoy
In person ana hopes he may long be
spared.
Li Hung Chang responded by thank.
Ing the ministers for tue kindly OK.
preaaions, adding that bic government
nad only done its DUTY Ia protecting
the missionaries. la conclusion ht
thanked the missionaries Tor lhnil
efforts tos,op opium fmeking which h1
characterized as a curse, ana expressed
gTnuIude for their prayers TOT his re-
covsfy from the wound inflicted BY
his japanese etsallant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

leigh, General Manager q. w. Dick
inson, Western Counsel ]. NJ. Aahton,
Second Vice President G.. II. Prescott,
Assistant Aurerintendent Of Telegraph
Lines j. q. Mason and Assistant Pur-
chnhlng Agent =. ID. Mason. w. q.
PeaTce, for four years past assistant
general manager at ~. Paul, has NJ
rived and viii q, once assume the
duties Of assisiant general supetintend-
cnt with headquarters here. lilo Will
also perform tue duties heretofore ne.
signed 10 tho assistant purchasing
agent. Crowley and Giotoup succeed
Aahion ana Chapman rs western
counsel. their Jurisdiction covering oil
liuC8 west VI pagc1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

liIsNEAPOLIs, Sept. Lover the
railroads blookaiod by such Immense
passenger traffic rs never before was
known In the northwest, the knignts
VI Pythias, hours behind the schedule
time, continued % pour into Mime.
apolis today Hingly, IN divisions and IN
battalions, ana ft,m Illinois and Iowa
came solid brIgsdeH. Al 4 O'Clock this
afternoon occurred the ceremony OF
transferring the command Of the Camp
iron AuiulAnt General h. h. Wheaton,
" too executive committee, TO Gen. L..
Lopez, OF Iowa. Addresses were dc.
livefsd by Mayor Pratt, Chairman
William Eustis Ut the local executive
committee, Col. Il, Mitchell OF Minnie.
sota and visiting brigadier generals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

"a. LOUIS, Sep, LA special to the
Globe Democrat fr5m Albuquerque,
N. Bi., saysi
a fatal wreck TO passenger train No.
ON the Atlantic a Pacific occurred
81 Williams last night. Tho engine
ran into an open switch derailinK II
and tho mail car. Fred Downs the
engineer wan caugh between the ca
Frank Fliokingor, the fireman. was
caught unuor the engine and almost
instantly killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
A po.,mn.,rr,. shnr,nrs.

BOONE, Iowa. sept. L. Postollioe
Inspector George NJ. Christian took
charge Of tho pos,oiilee here yester-
day. They found Postmaster w. e..
Bremerman short $4,000. BremermRn
tainted when the shortage was dis.
covered. In u written confession he
declared that the shortcomings arose
from being obliged TO pay large sum
for the appointment II postmaster and
give away much Of his salsry. He
speculateu, hoping TO make some
money and lost sl,s00 on bucket
shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
4 STRONG ENGLISH FLEET
Sent from Malta 10 Tho Eastern
Paris Of tho Mediterranean.
TO riaEships ana Twelve Oiher e-=
oi-wsr READY for an
Emergency.

vALErrA, Island Malta, Sept. L.
This ba.iloships Rimilos and Tra'al'
gar, fiagships OF tho British Mediter'
rRnoan fqusdrone, and twelve other
British warships have started for tho
Lovant.
TROUBLE on THE BULGARIAN FEos.
TIER.
BULGARIA., Sept. i.-Serious con.
iiicis took place on August .7tb on thu
rufkish-Bulgarian frontier. near the
Villages Adarashiitz AMI kaalik. a
Turkish officer anu avefal Turkish
soldiers were killed. Tho Bulgatian-
did not tuiler any lossoe. Tue Bulgar'
ian government Is reinforcing tic
troops on tho frontier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

OMAHA, Sept. 1.-The fast passenger
train service record In the Woa, was
broken by the Union Paclno's over.
land, limited. last night. rhe regular
schedule time OF ths train 10 6vor 90
miles an hour Including stop. Yes.
tefdsy tho train was an hour late at
Gtani Island, 100 miles from Omahn.
Win sixteen coaches the limo was
folly made up before the train reached
Omaha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

ser ator Teller Addresses n Large
Audience On THIS subject.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. 81.
senator Horny NJ. Teller delivered
tonight in this city tho only speech
which no will give In the state OF
Colorado In this campaign. Long DO.
fore the hour OF opening the doors an
immense throng, numbering thou
sands crowded tho stIoola leading 10
the hall In which tho address was TO DO
delivered. when Senator Teller arose
to speak over three thousand people
occupied every available space In the
Coliseum nud thousand people
crowded tho outside OF tho hall and
checred from tlmo to tlnie.
Senator Teller was given regular
ovation when he arrived In Colorado
Springs this afternoon and later nj the
Anllers hotel. The scenes which
greeted him at the opening Of the
meeting beggared description. ThiG
city IL called the hotbed OF tho Me-
Kiuley sentiment OF tho West, and Iht
meeting tonight was all the more re'
mArkable Tor that TACT.
Senator Teller was introduced by
Mayor Plumb. Tho senator was greet
ID with prolonged applause and cheer
ing. Ho said in part;
"Suoh a gathering hero tonight
shows that tho people OF this section
are Interested Ia the issue now before
you. came TO talk TO you not prlnci.
pRliy Of tue silver question, but OF o
remedy for thu existlng owls.
"rhero has been no interest that &c
touches the welfare and prosperity Of
the people M the monetary standard
Brought, as have been, to think On
this question, l have been Brought Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
A ram nay ON CHANGE.
A NO Listed and Tour Unlisted stocks
share In tho nays Trading,

The stock brokers played q fairly
good game on change todsy anu
chTonioled more tfansiefR than has
been recorded on the blackboard for n
good while past. Bulliou.Beck met
with the flrtt sale, when fity shares
OF tho stock changed hands at 81 per
share-A figure little IN advance OF
tho market price. Sioux Conso lidated
WAS another listed stock dealt In, 100
shares going NJ SO oonls.
The unlisted stocks captured most Of
tho Days business, four out OF the ten
called meeting with smiles. They were
Swansea, which handed over 100
shares al = good figure, Began anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-Two moro
foreign insurance companies have an-
nouncoi their withdrawal from the
Pacific coast, owing 10 poor business.
They are tbs Britisn-American Assur.
ince O mpaDy and the Western As
iuiAnco company OF Toront', both
Canadian e0mpaniea. They have
maintained general cificoa In this city
lor many year,, but hereafter tll
Pacific comet business will DO tTaus'
holed from Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

KANSAS CITY, Sept. Ia state
warrant has been issued for the arrest
l' PADDY" Purteil, tho pugilist who
vanquished Jimmy Ryan OF Cincln-
rati, ON Sunday. He Is charged with
abandonment OF his wife nnd baby,
who are In destitute circumstances Ia
luis city. AZ a result OF Sunday =
nsht, Purtsli anu ILLS managers carfisd
~ apurse Of $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
menn, HOOD In Eruntlen.

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept LA party
oi tourists report that Mount Hood
vas In eruption for a few minutes last
wednesday. Tue tourists were du-
leending tho mountain when they
were suddenly submsIged IN shower
u rocks aud ashes. No one was seri-
buAly Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
IN OCCASION OF nrIoIcINa.
ITO Arrival OF th- First steamer 81
tho seaItIe-OriuntaI Linz.

To NFFIN"I VI 'W' E1'sE "E'"'"'s "
tho seRttie-Oritnini LinT.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. i.-rhe
MIKE Maru, the nrst steamer OF the
new Seattle Oriental line, the Nippoa
Yusen Kaisha arrived last night.
The arrival OF the steamer was made
tho occasion OF n great celebration IN
which ell OF tho commercial Interests
" the city Joined. The new steamship
line will work In conjunction with tnu
Great Northern nnd when FULLY
equipped It IL believed that It will
prsvea formidable factor In tho Pacific
carrying trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

4llONlus ~ Nttuhllm COPY OF tnc
IN ,ial order shutting down the Mingo
smeller, and throwing 800 men out OF
employment!
PiITsnuBu, Pa, Aug. II, 1880.
SAMUEL Jamo-, Esq superintendent
Pennsylvania Smelling Works,
SANDY, UtAh:
Dear Sir AftDr two years experience
under the Democratic Wilson tarif law,
which reduced tho duty on lead from .
cents TO cent per pound. tho directors OF
this company have decided that they arc
unwilling To assume tho risk OF tho cleo
ton OF Mr.. Bryan, who IA ireo-trador,
openly proolalming his opposition TO any
protection whaloNori consequently lhoy
have ordered tho closing down Of tho
works at Sandy as soon as practicable.
Tho free coinage Of silver would afford us
no rolloi; II would reduce our cost of la
Dor, but that saving would not DO sufi-
Client TO Offset the removal Of tho present
low duty ON lead. Tho purchasing OF
ores has boon ordered discontinued, aud
you will work up tho stock ON hand as
speedily as possible, Yours truly,
j. r.. SCHWARTZ, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
Aromh.r nan, rxnIode..

ALTON, his, Sept. l.-Paft OF tho
Equitable Powder nlant, three ana "A
half miles east OF Alton, blew up short.
ly before o O'Clock this morning. Three
psfsons loal their lives. Tho shock
was ivlt for 20 miles. In Alton build.
lngs were damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
Northern pacific necsiverahip.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. |. = The
Northern Pacific recelvership after an
Existence OF three years aud few days
EnA ended at midnight when oil
property OF the former Northern Pacific
Wailroad company passed under the
management OF tho new Nofthesn
raeiiic Railway company. Tho Ulcers
this emu who 70 out with the re-
seiyership are Receiver A. Y. Bur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

MADISON, Ills, Sept, !. - BY the
closing OF the Madison car works halt
Of the working men In this city have
been thrown out OF employment
kIorchanls docliue to cash he oheokH
vita which the men were paid 5s!nf-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
rnE nRYAN rARrY.


CLEVELAND, o., Sept. /. - The
bryan party started for Columbus over
the Big Four road At 1915 this morn
log, escoftci BY n delegation Of poll
tioiAns who came here yesterday TO Of.
tend the meeting. Before leaving tho
city MIR. aud Mrs. Bryan held short
reception at Hollenden. Tho nfet
PERSONS received were thirty or forty
members OF the Bryan club OF Rspue.
ncanA. In the party were Judge =.
q. Psrks, delegate 70 the Reuubiican
rational convention In 1866, life
long friend OF Llncoln who appointed
him 10 tho supreme bench o. Illinois
la 1859; Judge j. IL. MacMnth, hp-
pointed minister 20 Morocco by Prusi.
uent Lincoln; Col. J. +. Hertick and
ex-senator W. Il. Hackney. A big
crowd followed tho party 10 the station.
Tho train will btflvn NJ Columbus
about 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

FITTsBURd, Sept. l.--Joseph Orozs
was hanged this morning. His crime
was tho murier OF Teresa 30 bak. He
also shot himself but the wound was
not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

Flfy tharos Of Bullion. Beck ut 50
per share; 100 Sioux Consolidated Mt
SO cents; 100 swansea ut 81; 600 Began
~ ~ cent?; 900 ShoebrldRv Bonanza at
~ cent?; $50 Buckeye (rintic) Mt 10
usnts. Total shatea sold, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01

CHICAGO. Sept. l.-Mr. Meyondori
oi New York nas arrived In Chicago
TO take charge OF tho Polish bureau nj
Republican national headquarters un.
der tue direction Of julius Cold.
ichmidt OF Wisconsin, who ~ mauGg.
Ing the German bureau. Mr.. Gold.
iohmidt has Just finished tho organi'
Ltlon Of a GERMAN bureau ai thu New
York headquartofs, which have been
placed under the management OF P.of.
II, w, Dleufich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
con,,n,lnn OF IlmneI. narnbIIean..

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. sl.-rne state
convention OF the Illinois League Of
Republican elubs met la this city 10.
dAy. Governor Hastings OF Penney.
VAnia who will deliver tho principal
address, arrived last night. A telo'
gram from Congressman McLeafy
announces that he will arrive this
afternoon. The morning session OF tho
convention was devoted 10 routine
business, the afternoon colsion 10 the
election Of officers and tho address Of
Governor hpstings. In the evening
there will he parade followed by n
meeting. Quite n fight 10 IN for the
stats presidency, the only offices for
which there IL ut present any contest.
Ora Chspin, Chicago, Ira Copley,
Elgln, aud Judge q. w. Raymond Of
Walseka, tho present president, are all
alter the place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-01
shoebrIdge Bonanza 500 shares each
and Buckeye In Tlntic $50 sharee.
The closing figures were A. follow:
LISTED STOCKS.


LisTED sTOCKs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-28
TO The PUBLIC.

We are violating no conf
dence, nor are we divulging a
a secret unknown to any one ir
Ardmore. when we say that
With the conclusion of the
mortgages sale yesterday n
very unpleasant condition Of
affairs in the ARDMoRETTE plant,
was brought to close. The
undersigned have bought the
entire outfit, good will. books.
accounts and franchise and will
continue the publication on a
somewhat different plan. The
political complexion will re-
main unchanged and the busi-
ness management conducted on
business principles. Mr.. Doug
las at one time business manager
of the old firm will continue in
that capacity and Mr.. Nisbett.
who has been associated with
the paper since its first issue.
will be managing editor. The
job Office will be IN charge OF
Mr.. J. W. Golledge. The paper
is established on n solid finan-
cial footing and will endeavoT
TO merit a continuance of the
public'spatronage. For further
particulars or promises keep
your eye on the ARDMoRETTE's
columns.
Very Respectfully,
S. A. DOUGLAS.
X. ~ CEARSAL,
Publishers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-28

The plan of some enthusias-
tic natives Of Oklahoma to in
wade Cuba as a band Of peace
ful agrlculturists was probably
evolved by parties who were
active in making the run at the
opening of the Strip. The idea
is to purchase or lease land in
the island, ostensibly for the
purpose of raising tobacco, al
though the proposed colony is
not to be restricted to the prac-
tice of husbandry, but may also
engage in "other civil enter
prises, which is generally m-
derstood in Oklahoma to mean
efforts for the liberation of
Cuba. In order to become a
member of this colony for the
cultivation of tobacco. which is
also an Oath-bound society, il
costs 500 as an entrance fee,
and, in addition, the colonist
has to purchase his own fire
arms and defray his own expen-
ses to the tobacco field. The
head of the proposed colony TO
raise tobacco is termed the ''su-
preme commander" and he is
to have a number of assistant
commanders and a couple of
surgeons, the latter probably TO
operate on the tobacco worms,
together with a treasurer and
other necessary farming Off
cials.
II Novel though the plan may
be, it does not appear very
practical. The Spanish gov
ernment is not likely to be
hoodwinked by any such device
and the tobacco raisers would
find themselves in trouble as
soon as they arrived on the
island. However, if the presi-
dent of the Cuban republic
should issue a proclamation
opening up for settlement 4
large body of territory in Cuba
without any penalties attaching
to "sooners," there would be q
rush of Oklahomans for the
promised lands such as would
, drive the hated Spaniards int
, the ocean, willy nilly.-Kansai
, City Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-28

Washington, Dec. 26.-Dele-
gate Flynn has had n number
of interviews with the secretary
Of the interior regarding the
opening of the Wichita reserva-
ton, and feels confident that
the alloting agent will be ap-
pointed within the next few
days. Congress authorized the
opening of the reservation sew
eral years ago, and Flynn la
bored hard with Secretary Hoke
Smith to have the act carried
out. Smith, however, refused
to appoint the alloting agents,
and there the matter rested ever
since. With the advent of Sec
retary Francis, Flynn renewed
his efforts, and has so far car
ried his point that he feels sure
that the agents will be appoint
ed right away.
In this connection il will be
of great interest to the people of
the territories to learn that
there is every prospect that
congress will ratify this treaty
with the Kiowa and CoaGnehe
Indians before the month of
March. Delegate Flynn has
assurances that the matter viii
be disposed of at the short ses-
sion.-Enid Wave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-28
TO CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND
THE EAST VIA BURLING-
TON ROUTE.

The travelling public Il sure 20 fnd
the best fast vestihuled trains % the
east via the BurlinRton Route.
Handsome new compartment sleep
ers (samo rate as standard aleepera)
chair cars (eeats freel. Kansas City
and 50. Joseph 20 So. Louis; standard
sleepers, chair cars and dining cars
pay for what you order'i-to
Chicago, and the "Vestibuled Limit
edn 20 81. Louis.
Ask Agent for tickets via the Bur
lington Route.
Z w. WAKKLEY,
General Passenger Agent.
Sc Louis. No.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-28
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yosr
Life Away7

If YOU want to quit tobacco
using easily and forever, be made
well. strong. magnetic, full Of new
life and vigor, take No-To- Bae.
the wonder worker that makes
weak men strong. Many gam ten
pounds in ten days. Over 400, 900
cured. Buy No-TO-Bac from your
own druggist. who will guarantee
n cure. Booklet and sample mail
ed free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., Chicago or New York.