davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-21
Look Out Boys.

This is what the girls say when you
ask them to go out driving with you,
or to the picnics. They want you to
get new buggies and fine horses, and
YOU can alway find them at 7. b.
Cathey's livery stable on West Main
street. I'm
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Flow and little
son, returned last night from Sui
phur Springs, where they had been
for the past two weeks. Mrs. Flow
and son will next week go back to
the Springs to spend the summer.
For SALE-Two desirable residence
lots in Ferndale addition. a big bar
gain for cash. Apply at this office.
We can sell you the equal of any
% cent soap for Is cents. Ross 4
Bonner. 13tf
Horace Randolph has returned
from Texas where he had been on
the sad mission of consigning his
babe to mother earth. Mrs. Ran
dolph will visit in Texas for awhile
( before returning.
Enjoy life-go to Johnson & Staples
and buy 4 sack of Jersey Lilly
flour. 17-1w
We carry the finest perfumes. Try
them. Ross & Bonner. 13tf
4 False Rumor.
There was a rumor on the street:
that Judge Scott lad sent in his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-21

An old-fashioned brush arbor meet
ing will begin in South Ardmore
next Saturday night at s O'Clock,
services Sunday at IL a. m.
II is earnestly hoped and conf
IDENTIFY expected that christian work
ers of the city VIII attend and help
in this work.
All who will, are earnestly request
ed to meet US early next Thursday
morning at the South Ardmore
school building, with wagons and
teams and sharp axes, to aid in build
ing a commodious arbor for the
meeting.
J. \. MCCULLOUGH, for Com.
May 18th, 90.
FOR SALE.-One full blood Jersey
bull calf. Call on T. III. Parker, the
jeweler, Main street.
Pure lard, 1-3 cents a pound, at
viii Pyeatt's. til
Best bicycle on earth sold on easy
payments ut J. B. Spragins * Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-21

Read our "ad' on the first page
il will pay you. Ross & Bonner.
1877
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-21

There was a rumor on the streets
that Judge Scott lad sent in his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-21

Sugar cured breakfast bacon-the
finest in the city-for only 10 cents
per pound. Call early before IL is all
gone. T. b. JOHNSON K Co. I7-fw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-21

We can sell you the equal of any
% cent soap for Is cents. Ross &
Bonner. 13tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-21

For SALE-Two desirable residence
lots in Ferndale addition. a big bar
gain for cash. Apply at this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-21

Two thousand pounds OF pure lar,
must be sold at once, i-3 cents
pound, or cents by the can, nj vii
Pyeatt's meat market. til
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-21

Best bicycle on earth sold on easy
ut j. B. Spragins * Co.
ag-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-21

Blank mortgages for sale at this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-21

Pure lard, 1-s cents a pound, at
VIII Pyeatt's. til
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Keena Auhau, Mahele Elua,

Keena Auhau, Mahele Elua,
Aperila 10, 1896.
l kulike al me ka Pauku 81, Mokuna
LXI., ma Kanawai o 1892, Ike hoolaha
aku nei au ka Papa Inoa ma poe
Auhau Kaaole a me ma poe ku ka
Auhau, e,like me ia ma ka Papa Auhau
o keia Mahele, me ka huina anne ka
hoopai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Tax Office, I'd Division,
April 10, 1896.

In accordance with Section 81,
Chapter LXI., Session Laws of 1892,
l publish the following List of the
Delinquent Taxes and Taxpayers as
in the Tax Lists of this Division, to-
gether with the amounts and penalties
due.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

Puahi, Mrs L K 1 AZ
Punihaole 8 80
Sylvia, Est of Manuel 8 80
Sylvia, Est of Kaui 6 so
Walters, Est of Mrs h q
years. 80 50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Delinquent Tax List, 1895

MAUI. MOEOKAI AND LANAIs
PAPA lNOA 0 Ma AUHAU | HOOKAA Ole Ia, 1895.
MoKUPUNI MAUI, MoLoKA1 ME- LANAI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

Ke hoike mel au no keia maluna ae,
ola ka papa inoa pololei ma poe Au-
hau Hookaa ole la no 1895, like mel
ka hiki ia'u Ike hoomaopopo hooiaio.
(Kakauinoaia) JONATHAN SHAW,
Lunahelu Apana Ekahi. |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
District of Koolaupoko,
No, 2,

Apana o Koolaupoko Helu 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

erous and ungrateful has been the sheer of Lord
Wolseley at his Indian subordinates.
Lord Roberts, whom the English army, had
Its taste been consulted. would have placed at
Its head In lieu Of Lord Wolseey, is a Victoria
Cross man. has spent forty years Of his life In
India, and has had his name associated with
every one OF England's military successes in
Asia since that day, his only outside
Of India since the Crimean war. in which he
took part, having been that successful Abys-
sinian campaign which terminated in the Storm
ing Of Magdala. He is idolized under the name
of "Bobs" by the soldiers of the British Army,
white and black. and the English people never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
THE DECLINE OF WALKING.
From The Country House.

From The Country House
We found that from several causes the pace was
always best at the end OF the day. For one thing.
the legs 10 not fall into the proper swing Tor the
first mile or two and with big task before US. va
knew better than to hurry at staring strong
Then We soon lighted on the fact tnat az the emo
OF a hard day If there was any doubt about lasting
out the oby T.io men wSlKns tosetker NAV
be equally and Utterly exhausted IN body and mind,
stride there miles In them sui. To stop or
falter at such time is fatal The legs give way.
body that - shaken OFF with greater pain each time
until at last it will prove masterful altogether.
sheer practice and resolution In my early days I
perspired profusely, and suffered agonies In my
came in view Soon the tendency TO perspiration
was mitigated. and found the simple determine
ton drink put the craving quite OF mind,
always found it best TO drink as little as could
1t is OF no use shutting ones eyes to the fact that
long-distance walking * out OF fashion and out Of
favor. | am afraid the bicycle has given 1t the
coup de grace. Ii Is natural prefer exercise
that Will show you eighty miles Of country instead
OF thirty with an equal amount OF fatigue But
think and know. that the cyclist misses a great
deal. in addition 70 having chosen the less health-
and broad shoulders the pedestrian has no rival.
He gets all the delightful smell OF the country,
swift atmospheric current lie gets al the pretty
detail of woods and fields and bitches and animal
lfe OF which the wheelman has only a blur. We
may legitimatey turn the phrase and say that ne
cannot see the for the wood. Then 1t is
Obvious that the man on his feet turn aside and
see the OF Nature, and perhaps finest OF all.
Is the subtle. and to always exquisite. pleasure
Of feeling the proud Independence OF having GOV.
cred the ground by ones own unaided locomotlon.
The walking is the most self-contained man
OF all - ,. 49,
In large town there are peculiar deterrentsa e
systematic walking. Chiefest IL the ring OF dua
and sometimes dirty suburbs which has TO ce gens'
trated before the open reached ana actuai pIsas.
ure commences. / always make point OF sarsnJ
from outside. taking train TO suitapio po.n' w.
returning by train II need be- from anoen.r' NIL
Of rompany and | fear declining energy. curts"
them from the spans OF yore me not compare With
pleass,ne H. ~ GOOD comrade and you can nevse
oct M the steam in the same iasfhoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

troops the other day by Sir Herbert Kitchener al
Firket, to illustrate the campaign, Lord WoIseley
received step IN the peerage and the order OF
st. Patrick, while another officer. who naturally
did not belong to the gang was called upon 10
bear the blame Of Gordon's death.
Nor can English officers and soldiers ever for
get the selfish regard which Lord Wolseley dis
played for the safety of his own prospects and
undoubted favor with the Queen when he alone
of all the brother officers and friends OF poor VAL
entine Baker declined to join the Prince OF
Wales, the Duke Of Cambridge Lord Roberts
and almost every other general officer In the
British Army in an impassoned and pathetically
worded entreaty to Her Majesty to restore
Baker TO the army, and to rehab!litate him In
recognition of the bravery which he had shown
in the Turkish war, and, above all. in the Egyp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

is the most modest Of men, in spite OF his d.
minutive stature. the splendid dependency OF
Burmah. as we'll as the prestige OF British arms
throughout Asia.
The English people recognize, too that the
military achievements OF Lord Roberts have
been such as invariably to excite admiration and
respect abroad whereas those Of Lord Wolseley
have been treated with good deal OF rdcule.
Thus the first Ashantee war, which, by means
Of a clever manipulation of the press brought
him into nOtoriety Our orly General, WAS
sere childs play compared 10 such feat
Sir Robert Lows march over the mountains 10
the release OF Chitral two years ago. when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

the main part Of men unseasoned from a ell
matte as well as from a military point Of view. is
absolutely preposterous. and 1t Is therefore ap-
parent to any one who takes the trouble to con-
slider the matter that Engands chief reliance
for the defence of her Indian Empire. and for the
continuance of her hold upon 1t. must be placed
in that splendid force of native soldiers and
police.
ords Of the latter half OF the Victorian era in
order TO comprehend the extent to which Eng
land Is indebted to her Indian troops for her
victories. OF all the military achievements Of
Great Britain since the Crimean War there is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

rot one that can in any way compare with
the forced march Of the force under Lord Rob
erts to the relief of Candahar, performance
which excited the publicly expressed approval
Of the German Field-Marshal. Won Moltke. and
Of all other experts in military matters on the
Continent. 1t a march of nearly 4oO
miles. accomplished within twenty days, over
an absolutely trackess, and for the most part
waterless, waste of sand and rocky deflies, In
tested by hostile tribes. The army which LORD
Roberts had on that occasion at his back was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
PART iii.
PAGES ri TO %.
WOLSELEY'S BLUNDER.
,xyr-sTICE OF HIS COMMENTS UPON
ENGLAND'S INDIAN ARMY.

o>,z, FACTS IN THE RECORDS OF LITTLE BOBS''
AND HIS CRITIC THAT REFLECT LITTLE
CREDIT UPON THE I.ATTER-wHAT
THE NATIVE TROOPS ARE.
o,,v those who are aware Of the extent to
-.,oh Great Britain is dependent upon the
,..s,,v and the pluck OF her native Indian
.N.,,s for her hold upon her immense Empire in
-, orient can in any degree appreciate the dan
rx Importance OF the we'll nigh inconceiv-
~, sneech delivered by Lord Wolseey the
'...- dav when called upon by Parliamentary
r.,,ro,ssion to testify, in his capacity Com
.,aer-jn- Chief Of the entire British Army,
.,s quality and character OF the native regi-
ia in India. Lord Wolseley who has not
s..r IN India for nearly forty years. took upon
,s.n 10 dspGrage these dusky warriors. to
oo,a them 10 their disadvantage with Eu-
-..on soldery. and finally wound up with the
III that as Fied-Marshal COMMANDMENTS
c,,., hs would never dare to face the troops of
go Germany Russia even Italy. with an
Indian army at his back
I'D there been even the slightest ground for
.r,h an utterance it would have been impolitic
:. ,he very last degree to make it-a breach of
S@c,sl discretion and Of tact amounting to an
..o,u,e crime since thousands upon thousands
:, b,s countrymen and countrywomen are de-
.,asnt for the safety Of their very lives upon
-. ,o,oltv and absence of all disaffecton on the
~, ~ these brave Indian troops. who differ so
os,c.,lv from those TO whom they have given
.ns,r allegiance in creed. race and manners. But
-. is not a shadow of truth in Lord Wolse-
,.,,s remarks. which are manifestly prompted
:, bis insane jealousy of his brother field
,,.rshal Lord Roberts's laurels have all been
n,o, az the head of native troops in India, and
81. nopularity contrasts so strongly with the
.r,nosi,y and dislike OF which he himself is the
object that the Government and the Crown may
nnd themselves compelled to deprive the critic
n, his Office with the object Of assuaging the
outburst Of public Indignation caused by his
.neech not only throughout the length and
breadth of India but also in Great Britain IT.
self.
Lord Wolseleys personal experience Of India
ceased with the great Mutiny. Since that time
the native army has been entirely reorganized
being to-day recruited from material entirely
distinct from and superior in every respect to
the Sepovs who constituted the chief element
NJ the native army Of the British East India
Company.
The Bengalee Sepoy can no more be compared
70 the Sikh soldier than a South American
halfbreed soldier 10 seasoned trooper OF
some crack United States cavalry regiment
out West Lord Wolseley has apparently
failed to realize that the Indian Army of to-
day Is composed Of men who have nothing In
common with those Sepoy mutineers whom he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

composed largely of native troops. and the feat
went far to retrieve the overthrow of General
Burrows at Maiwand few months before when
the force opposed to the enemy was composed
almost entirely Of unseasoned white troops.
The names Of the battles that figure on the
colors of such splendid regiments as the 44th
Gurkhas the Bombay Lancers, the 1st Bengal
Cavalry, which achieved such celebrity under the
name of "Skinner's Horse" show in what meas
ure England is indebted to her Indian troops for
her victories during the last forty years; and, as
an instance Of the fighting qualities Of the
men, II may be said that in the regiment
Of the 44th Gurkhas at least ten OF the
native officers wear the Order OF Merit
given for conspicuous galantry in action. that
twenty of the native officers with the regi-
ment have been badly wounded in action, While
there is not a man In the corps who has not
his breast adorned with one or more med
ais granted for some victory in which he has
taken part The senior native officer Of this
regiment, the Sirdar Bahadur moreover pos
sesses the first class Of the Order Of Brltish
India and has record Of thirty years service
and no less than eight distinct campaigns. This
is pretty good showing for any regiment.
There are few in Europe that can compare
with it, and when II is borne in mind that these
Indian troops are utterly without fear of death
or Of injury that their one pastime Is war;
that their profession through long unbroken
lres of ancestry has been that of arms; that
their discipline is superior to that Of most whte
troops in its blind and unquestionng obedience;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
FINE DIGESTION or OWLS.

t,rorn The San Francisco ChfohlcFt
! ron, s',harn california baby burrowing owl. I'VE
-" old eats half It's weight OF raw beef at
oe meal and does not suffer in the slightest dee
n from, dvspepsia IL takes three square meals
81 This size daily. and even then appears TO DO
hungry at bedtime An observing physician be-
iicves that valuable digestive aids for the human
stomach can be extracted from these owls OF largo
appetite which will be more efficacious possibly
han are the pepsin preparations now secured from
the Intervals OF pigs. Should this belief be con.
irmed the market for California owls ought TO be
considerable, and the demand for the birds uigh1
warrant the establishment Of owl ranches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

helped to blow into fragments by having them
bound 10 the muzzles Of the field pieces.
The British Empire of India, with its popula-
ton Of nearly 300OOO,0O0 and an area almost
as great as that of all Europe, is held by
a mixed force of English and native troops
The former number barely 10000, all told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

native soldiers fresh from the burning plains
Of the Deccan. dragged heavy guns across in
accessible mountain passes half-filled with snow
drifts In Ashantee Lord Wolseey. then only
Sir Garnet Woseley, had only a few wretched
spear armed negroes to cope with. instead of
well-armed warriors selected from the fercest
fighting element OF Asia, Sir Robert Low
had had in Chtral. and Lord Roberts In Az
ghanistan. Moreover, this Ashantee business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

tbat they are drawn in the main from races
which remained loyal 10 the British throughout
the great revolt Of 1851, and tEat the'r one
object is to win the regard and the recoeh'''o'.
Of equalty-from a military point OF Vie"-oi
their European commanders ana comrades one
car easily realize how singularly unfair' unsen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

PRIVATE OF THE ATH GURKHAs.
and are composed. at least TO the extent OF
'" not 10 per cent. of young FELLOWS Oh
incinerent physique. in no sense Injured u inc
terribly tying climate Of the Deccan Tine rest
OF Queen yictoria's army is made up IN lndia OF
about 10000 native soldiers, all Of them, or
nearly ALL long-service men, seasoned In every
sense Of the word. and recruited almost exciu-
s"ely from warrior races, differing in TINS re-
spect from their English comrades. who are as
rule cty-bred lads, undergrown, ana snort
service men. This native army is further sup
piemented by a magnificent force Of native mill
~F police, Offered for the most part by Eng
"'hmen and numbering no less than l'o'V"
men Besides this number Of the vassal and
semi-!ndependent States, such, for instance, as
Hyderabad furnish all told about 10000 So
vailed imperial service troops. differed by Euro
peahs some Of the cavalry notably that or the
"Aam Of Hyderabad. being magnificent corps
'uy equal IN equipment and drill TO any white
cavalry that could be put into the field.
"hen one reflects that the population OF the
United States is about 600O0.O00 that Of the Ger
man Empire about 30 900 900, that Of France 49,
WYNN, and that Of the entire Russian Empire,
-uropean as well as Asiatic, only 1l4,OVoOoo
we can realize In a measure what is meant by
population OF 3OOOO0,0OO. The idea that any
''ch Immense conglomeration Of human beings,
..'mprislng men of every race and creed. can
Kept under any kind OF control by q
we OF 10000 European soldiers composed IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09


WAC marred by Wolseleys ungenerous treat
mont Of Sir John Glover whose cooperation had
contributed so much to the success OF TINS DUR
lesque campaign tic, -. ,,,,.o-,,
oxnerts in Berlin. ST. Petersburg and Vienna hs
VII as Inv all who have lived in Egypt TO the
Ridiculous campaign of Lord Wolseley in 49,.
which terminated in the occupation OF 'aro y.
,be English Lord Wolseley had no zoe against
him except the poor, nan starved anu siilileI''
nacifc Fellaheen who had been pressed INTO NIL
itarv service sOrely against their VIII by the IN
.ureent leader. Arab Pacha. Here again l-orI
yVoIs.lev's easily won laurels were deprived OF
much Of their lustre by his ungenerous ana uf-
inc, treatment Of that clever tacticlan, feneraI
Sir Edward Hamley whose only fauit was ma
ha aid NOT belong to what is known In the British
,,.,n, as "Woseley's ring" Lord Wolseleys
nniy other feat Of arms was the expedition UP
10 NiIe i'm 1876 for the relief OF General COR
1nn a shamefully mismanaged anair entalilhs
The most appalling expenditure, ana resulting
moi only In "A failure. as FAR as the OBJECT Oh tne
n~nadItion was concerned, but also In retreat
49,, Tho Soudan. which destroyed the prestige
nf tho british arms In Central Africa, ana CON
.,,,,,,od In no small degree to the perpetuaton
-, - Inner Nile Valley of the reign OF terror
H. nstituted by the despotic and savage MahdL
In snite Of Gordon's death and or hhartoum
81, ~ SUNG IN the failure Of the expedition to
Kim in time. I'm spite OF that inconceivabe
breach of desert law respected even py the nlos'
&C and savage tribes or DerNlshes WhlCh
IvoIselev committed In causing the wells 10 ne
,,,isored. I'm spite Of the lives sacrinced, o"lns
=, The terr BILE Acknowledgement OF the 'oihpiiS-
ortnt Denartnent which furnished nothing Dut
hams at one point on the Mic, ho'nse 49, hraad
maIade at another leaving most or the preau'
biscuits and auinine at Assouan; In spi'u, iay
~ the fact that there was not even one mtte W
tory such a. that won with mere GsSpuAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
LIVING BY THE "REGULA.'
RELIGIOUS ORDERS OF THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH

THOSE WHICH HAVE HOMES IN THIS COUNTRY
DISCUSSION AZ TO WHETHER CARDINAL
sAToLLrs SUCCESSOR SHALL BE FROM AN
ORDER OR A SECULAR CLERGYMAN
The recent discussion OF a successor 10 Cardinal
satolli as Apostolic Delegate TO the United states
has brought out the fact that many Catholics
would regret the choice of any one who is men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
THE PRIDE OF THE INDIAN ARMY.

tian conflicts against the Dervishes while com
handing the native allies OF the British troops
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

.o>rz, FACTS IN THE RECORDS OF LITTLE BoBs'
AND HIS CRITIC THAT REFLECT LITTLE
CREDIT UPON THE LATTER-wHAT
THE NATIVE TROOPS ARE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-09
ARE ALL STRONG MEN.
Remarkable Personnel of the Ven-
ezuelan Commission.
Composed of Eminent Lawyers and Famous
Scholars Whose Decision Must Be
Accepted by All the Par
ties Interested.

The president, under the authority
of the law recently passed by congress
and adopted by both houses without
dissenting voice, has appointed as mem
bers of the commission to report on the
true divisional line between Venezuela
and British Guiana Justice Brewer, of
Kansas, of the federal supreme court;
Judge Alvey, of the District of Column
bia court of appeals; Frederic r, Cou-
dert, of New York, an expert in inter-
national law; Andrew ID. White, of
New York, formerly minister to Ger
many, and Daniel C. Gilman, president
of the Johns Hopkins university. 1t is
n nonpartisan commission authorized
unanimously by both houses of con-
scope of investigation, except the poll
tics of patriotism and justice, and of
the foreign policy of the government
which has been maintained for more
than half century.
AS to the ability of the commission
ers to perform the duties intrusted to
them no question can be raised. They
are men well versed in international
law and qualified by high historical
scholarship to decide the question at
issue-namely, the true boundary line
between Venezuela and British Guiana
As to its personnel, the commission is
above reproach, and not even the most
carping Britisher can find any fault
on that score. Its decision will be made
fairly, honestly and intelligently, and
must command respect both in this
country and in Great Britain, as well
as among the continental powers, what