davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

For Rent-Four furnished rooms
conveniently located. Apply To Mrs.
J. n. Worthy, opposite I. Y. Nor
gan's boarding house. IA U
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

Don't 20 against prize packages,
when you can 20 TO A. B. Mathews
feed and grain store and get your
garden seed in bulk az less than
half price. West Main. cost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

I will rent my business house 70
six months. On South Main street
Apply to
~ 4 ]. n. Hughes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

Tor salc-a complete outfit Of
kitchen furniture, and table ware all
as good as new. viii be sold ~ a
bargain. Apply at this office. n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

,R RENT viii rent one half Of
my store room to the right party
ch,ap.-T. n. Parker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

Taken up, one barrow hog, red
and black spotted, one eve out,
weighs 100 pounds, J.. Il. Best, Texas
wagon yard. Il 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

used Veno's Electric Fluid with the
result that the pain was instantly re-
moved and she has had no trouble
since, and to use Judge HollOway's
own words, the doctor must have
discovered something very remark
able. Moses S. Powers, No 109
Gounah street, has been cured of
spinal trouble and rheumatism after
having suffered since the war John
Moore, No. 1907 Main street, was
cured of rheumatism and paralysis
after having been turned out of the
city hospital. These are facts, and
none Will deny the remarkable power
OF Veno's Remedies in the face of
such evidence. The Veno Drug Co.
wlll return the money if the medicines
fail. Suffering people can order
them through the drug stores. They
are sold as follows:
VehO's Curative Syrup SOC bot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21
somethine % NothIne.

Next Monday evening the advance
agent of - Breezy Time" Company
viii give an open air stereoptican en-
tertainment on one Of our prominent
corners.
The entertainment is given for the
purpose of advertising the show
which is billed to appear shortly.
The views will consist of different
scenes and characters in the play,
together with important views from
the late Worlds Fair. Be on the
lookout for this.
Fresh oysters every day at Win
Pyeatt's.
Gosh! l feel my nair slipping out;
| guess I'll go to Jim Sharp's barber
shop and get bottle of Quinine Hair
Tonic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

attention OF tine young people of Ard
more contemplating matrimony, that
vc ere prepared TO execute wedding
cards on short notice and in first
class style. Don't send away or ac-
ccpt inferior work when you can get
;hc very best right here at most rcas-
enable prices.
For fresh and pure lard 20 to Will
Peyatts.
I'll kinds Of legal printing done on
short notice at tins office.
when il comes to printing briefs,
the AKDMoREITE is the leader. Best
Of work on short notice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

orFTTVfc ptaHoc Szz5.oO upvsrsis- For
cau. Daniel =. Beatty. WashinEton- Ncg
Jersey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21
MORE MIRACLES
AT FORT WORTH.

NUKE mINASLES
AT FORT WORTH.
Y erday Was Another Day of Mira
,reS and Joy Among the Sick and
Afflicted at Vcno's Parlors,
at the Hotel Worth.
A Continual Stream of Crippled, Sick
and Diseased People Thronged Out
and In of Veno's Parlors to be
Supplied With His Medicines,
Many Blessing the Great
Healer for the Cures
Wrought Among
the Sick.
H. ". Williams, Wholesale Druggist,
Ordered Large Supply of Veno's
Remedies, Which VIII Soon
be Sold by Every Druggist
in Texas-The Veno Drug
Company Will Re-
turn the Money
if They Fail
to Cure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

Good Heavy Fencing Lurnbcr
CHEAP
l-at Chickasaw Lumber Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

Attention Young Folks.
TIC ARDMoREITE desires 10 call the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21
TIME TABLE.


SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston aud ChicaEa EzErcss sac o. ~.
Cfrhurue and kansas cts Express asap o. o..
NORTH BOUND
Galveston ard Chicago ENprus~ t1sgs o. m
Cfrhurne and Kansa. CitT E1urcss iistQ am
La MASON. Ticket Axt-
". s. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass AEf.
Arrival and Departure a. >. Malls
south bound mail closes ASS p. m.
south bound mail arrives $50 pm
North bound mail closes lisi5 q. m
North bound mail arrives 1890 m
Night mails are closed az $50 p. m.
Money order department u open
az s,a. m, and closed az p an.
Office b5urs from 5 a. M, 10 . pm
Sundays from 5 \. M, 20 8 a. m
JoHN ;. HAMMER, =. NJ.
EDGAR SANDLiS. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

For fresh and pure lard 20 to viii
ppenffs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-21

/ Fresh oysters every day at VIII
I pvpattfS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29

ne appeared 10 be in the best of spirits
and needing but little care or atten-
ton. OF late, however, he has been,
at times, quite erratic in his conduct,
and it is stated that more than once
he has intimated that he mad thoughts
of self-destruction, saying that his Suf
ferings were frequently more than he
could bear. This gives color to the
idea that he may have committed sui
eide, and many are inclined to that
opinion, while oilers think that, being
indisposed to sleep, he may have taken
walk along the edge Of the river,
which was very high and veritable
torrent, and have fallen in and been
unable to save himself. In either event
it is not likely that his body will soon
be recovered, as searching the river at
the present stage of water is simply
impossible. Mr.. Jones is we'll known
in this section of country having
served two terms as sheriff of Beaver
head county and since that has been
engaged in business at Glendale, Mel
rose, Sheridan, Twin Br dyes and
Rochester. At the last named place he
vas doing a thriving business up to
the time of his disappearance. He was
man scrupuiously honest in his deal
ings, an energetic and highspirited
citizen and one who stood exception
ally high in the estimation of the COM
munity His loss-if he be lost-will
be deeply regretted throughout south
ern Montana. There is a faint hope
that he may yet turn up alive, but
those who entertain it have very little
faith in its realization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
Was ProbnbIy Drowned,

TWIN BRIDGES, June 25.-The
serenity of the usually peaceful Sab
bath mornings in this bucoiic burg
was rudely disturbed last Sunday by
the arrival of a message from the
Zeigler Hot Springs, on the Big Hole
river, bringing the tidings that Tom
Jones, ex-sheriff of Beaverhead coun-
ty, and recently a business man of this
place and Rochester, had disappeared
during the night. and it was feared
that he had found a watery grave in
the rushing torrents of the Big Hole
Andy Zeigler, who brought the news,
stated that Jones and the family had
separated for the night about 10
o'clock for the purpose of retiring to
bed, which the latter did. leaving
Jones sanding at the door of the
cabin which he occupied during his
stay at the springs, ostensibly await
ing the clearing off of a "smudge"
which he had built for the purpose of
driving MOSQUITOES from the cabin. AS
he had been acting strangely during
the day, and was evidently in a nerv-
Gus condition, one OF the family got
up about 1:30 o'clock in the morning
to see if he needed anything. and was
surprised 10 find his room empty and
its occupant gone, no one knew
whittier. The other visitors and the
family were aroused. and a diligent
search was made for the missing man.
but all efforts to find him were fruit
less, nor could any trace of the direc-
ton he had taken be discovered. Ac-
cordingly. rhe next morning, Andy.
one of the sons Of the proprietor. was
dispatched to Twin Bridges with the
news of his disappearance, and to en-
deavor to obtain assistance to
search for him. AS soon as
1t was made known a party was
made up and started, some going to
the springs and others to points to
which he might have gone had he
taken such notion into his head. but
neither track nor tidings could be
found of the missing man and the
searchers returned, fully convinced
that he had either fallen or deliber-
afely walked into the river and was
drowned. Since then messages have
been sent to Glen, Melrose. Dillon and
other places which he was in the ha hit
OF visiting, but without avail. and at
this writing his whereabouts or his
fate is still enshrouded in mystery.
Today messenger from this place to
Rochester, where he was doing bust
ness, returned with the information
that all efforts made there to find him
were equally unavailing.
Jones had gone to the springs Ia s,t
Wednesday evening with party from
Rochester to attend a dance which was
given there, and having been feeling
poorly for some time. determined to
remain there a few days and try the
restorative effects of the waters upon
his system. Excepting a little nervous
ress and occasional optical fhallueina-
tlons, there was nothing infhis behav-
Ior TO cause apprehension al to either
his mental or physical condition, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
Idaho Wool.

Quite a number of clips of wool were
sold at the forwarding companys last
week, and they are now being loaded.
In regard to the matter of some of the
sheep men being dissatisfied with the
accommodations at the warehouse this
year, it is learned that the same condi-
tons and feelings prevail at other
points as well as here. The fact that
no sales were made for nearly two
months, and wool coming in all the
time, the warehouses were soon filed,
and some of the clips were stacked on
the ground. Again, the continued and
unprecedented rains this season were
another feature of the situation i'm
possible to foresee, and wool that was
not warehoused received some dam
age from this cause. Still, none of
these drawbacks, which are excep-
tional rather than general, should de-
ter sheep men from marketing their
clips at Caldwell, for it is a. fact capa-
is the best market in Idaho Higher
prices are obtained here, year in and
year out, than at any other town in
Idaho; and what is more, the sheep
men know it, and, other things being
equal, they will continue to do bust
ness here. The books of the forward
ing company show an average, price
of 6B cents per pound for wool at
this place this spring-fully a half
cent higher than at any other point,
and ii is the same thing every year
Caldwell Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
Montpelier Matters.

MONTPELIER, Idaho, June 24.-The
members of Idana lodge No. s, Knights
of Pythias, were the hosts of many
friends last night in the shape of a
social or increase meeting. A few
days previous invitations were sent out
by members of the lodge to number
of gentlemen of the city, their friends,
prominent among whom were Rev. j.
NJ. Johnston, c. A. Hoover, j. S. Bar
rett, Thomas Douglass and John Mack
in, requesting their presence Tuesday
evening at a meeting to be held in
their beautiful lodge room.
Mr.. j. F. Conner presided and deliv-
cred a most excellent opening address,
bidding the visitors, or invited guests,
a welcome evening, and was followed
by Mr.. John S. Corlew, grand chan
cellor, who, in a very interesting and
able manner, enlightened the visitors
on the objects and mission of Pythian-
ism, which was listened to with marked
attention and much enjoyed. Other
gentlemen were called upon to speak
and at II pm the entire company
were escorted to Toney Hagens res
taurant to partalle of food gotten up in
such style and in such quantities %
would make the lords of Ireland re-
Jolce-In fact some OF them were there.
After all present had filled themselves,
Mr.. Corlew was introduced as toast
master, who did himself proud, and a
number of laug'hable as we'll as in
structive responses were made by both
members and visitors as they were
called upon, and thus was spent a de-
lightful time until the wee small hours
of the morning. The good people OF
Bear Lake are much elated over the
election of congenial and pioneer
friend Joe Rich to the Democratic con-
vention at Chicago and the chances
are that some of them will wish they
lived farther east than they do if they
dare to oppose a free silver platform.
Joe is on to his job and when the east
ern dudes have made his acquaintance
they will agree that the western people
can kill goldbugs as we'll as snakes.
For many years the crops have not
been as promising as now, and farm
erS are delighted. ONYX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
Killed in an Explosion.

GREAT FALLS, June 26.-A Belt
special says: Last evening Jacob
Wirule and John Phillips were in
stantly killed and John Holt seriously
injured by a terrific explosion of
powder in the ccal chambers of mine
No. . of this camp The men were
employed as miners, and in handling
the powder used for blasting purposes
they are supposed to have dropped it
and the explosion followed. The
bodies of the two men were disfgured
almost beyond recognition, while Holt
was knocked senseless and is said to
be injured internally. A cornoner' S
jury was summoned today and brought
in = verdict in accordance with the
above facts.
The funeral of the men occurred this
afternoon under the auspicies of the
Miners union. The mines were closed
down and the ceremonies were at
tended by the miners in body. The
accident and shocking result has
caused feeling Of gloom throughout
the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29

RICHFIELD, June 2S.-For many
years past Elsinore, a town of 800
people, has been one of the most en-
Ierprising towns in the Sewer valley.
Their roller mills have been far-famed
for their products. The pork-packing
establishment, carried on in connec-
ton with the mills has supplied much
of the pork and lard consumed in
il sEihern 1Nah. Their stores have
drawn custom from other towns, a
merchant tailoring establishment 10
Gated there has gwen Employment to
1ive iailors, while it Suppned clothing
10 all of the neighboring towns.
on Wednesday, July /, the Rio
Grdnde Western construction train
will reach Els4nore, and the same day
Jhe carnival excursion viii start from
there. Awaiting the arrival OF the
railroad the town is having no small
boom. In the last ten days baroer
shop. a meat market, a livery stable
and a saloon have started up business.
The merchants already there have NIL
ed their shelves with new goods, IN
creased their capital in some cases,
and look forward to most prosperous
year. 1t seems certain that the lail-
road viii not reach another place suit
able for general shipping point before
late in The fall at least. so Elsinore
will be the shipping point for Piute,
Garfield ana Kane county freight.
The bright outlook for Elsinore has
induced many people 10 settle there.
Houses which had been but partly fin
ished are being hastily prepared to
rent Some who wished to rent whole
houses have been compelled to be sat
isfied with room or two. In fact, fle
advent of the railroad has infused Tar
more life into Elsinore than it did into
Richfeld.
The exact time at which regular pas
senger trains will run from Elsinore
is not yet determined, but it will be
some two weeks yet, as there will be
no Y built there and the one at the
mouth of the Sewer canyon will be
used for turning the cars.
Beginning last Monday, joint
teachers institute of Sewer, Piute anc
Wayne counties has been held at
Monroe. Monroe is blessed with some
hot springs which contain a carbonate
in solution. Several attempts have
been made to buy these, yet the owner
has refU sad all propositions. This sum-
mer the townspeople Joined together
and built a bath house especially for
the visiting teachers. This. together
with other natural attractions, has
made Monroe a model place for enter
tanning such a body
President J. NJ. Tanner of the Agri-
cultural college has been principal of
the institute. Professors Done, Kerr,
Linfield and Stewart and Miss Edna
Hyde have all associated with the
regular work. Several public lectures
have been delivered in the various
towns. Thomas Ashworth. Mary Rom
ney. Ethel Pike, and young MIR. Phil
lips Of Salt Lakes singing talent have
ATTENDED the various sessions and in
1erspersed the lectures with music Civ
ing concerts in the three larger
towns. Last night the teachers had q
sociable and they viii finish by ar
excursion up Monroe canyon on Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
VANDALISM ASTOUNDING.

MANSFIELD, Mo-, June 2s.-The
people of this county are greatly in.
censed at what has turned out to be
one of the worst acts of vandalism thai
ever occurred in this section of the
state. A night or two ago a gang of
men visited the home of a minister liv,
ing near Maconb. in the country, and
almost demolished the premises by de.
stroying his orchard. running the We.
hicles into the creek and otherwise
running the whole property. They die
damage amounting to hundreds OF
dollars. Sheriff Moss has arrested
James Adamson, Ira Adamson. Johr
Berry, Len Grey and Thomas IVY. who
are charged with the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
THE SAW MILL.
Some Good Tangible Work on the
Plant This Week.

1iaUI 1nlS w Sehs
Work was begun Monday toward
putting in the string booms connected
WITH the saw mill plant. These booms
win be several in number, some above
and others below the railroad bridge
in fact. wherever they are deemed
necessary 20 point the logs to the north
channel of the river and guide them
to Johnson's slough
Some 1000 feet of IL inch wire cable
and as many feet of cable rope will be
used in the construction of the log
string hooms and the supporting ca
bles attached to the dead men on tbs
shore. This work will be competed
in few days, as will the putting in of
the stone and earthen dam at the
mouth of the slough.
The first logs will be dumped in the
river either tomorrow or Monday at
the timber forests where they were cut.
some $50 miles or more up stream, and
ii is calculated by Manager Biscom
that in three weeks all of this season S
cut will be in the slough here.
The milling machinery, which has
been ordered from Chicago, will prob
ably be in place by that time. or a
little later, and the work of turning
out native lumber will then begin.
The maximum capecity of the mill
plant for this season is to be 5000 feet
per hour, and a greater capacity will
be added next year if the experiment
warrants it
Mr.. Osborne, who has charge of get
ting out the timber, is still engaged in
cutting and estimates that he now has
about 100000 feet ON the bank.-Green
River Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
An Expensire Cannra.

It appears that no horses were stolen
from the Tisdale ranch after all, and
that some $500 or more was expended
by Natrona and Sweetwater counties
in a wind chase for thieves that were
only the creatures Of some thoughtless
persons mind. In justice TO Sheriff
McDermott it should be stated that he
went in pursuit of the mythical rob-
bers, much against his WILL and only
after Governor Richards had requested
him to do so. OF the matter the Casper
Derrick says; Deputy Sheriff Hen
nelly, Bill Kennedy and Harve Flood
returned to Casper Tuesday evening
from their hot pursuit of the horse
thieves who cut the wire and drove
thirteen horses from Tisdale's ranch
on Powder river. The officers took the
trail of two horses, from the place
where the wire was cut, and followed
the tracks into the Red desert and
abandoned them. The country was too
rough. the trail no longer to be dis
cerned ard the possibility of ever see
ing a man in so broken country too
uncertain to attempt following. The
horses taken from the pasture were
found near the place from which they
We're taken by John Day, of Casper.
who drove them back into the pasture,
while the officers We're 200 miles west
after the thieves. Green River Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
SIX 60 DOWN.
TRAGEDY ON sHAWAN'S LAKE
DURING A GALE.
Sudden SIuaII Overturns the Boat
When the Vessel Was Fully Three
Miles from Shore.

SHAWANO, Wis, June 2S.-Word
has reached here of the drowning of
six persons at Shawano lake during the
gale this evening. A party consisting
of o. A. Risum and wife, Herman
Dracker and wife, Louis Gokey, wife
and child of Pulciver, Miss Emma
Garbrecht of Shawano and Miss Mar
garet Cove of ST. NaZanz, Manitowoc
county started from Cecil about 8
o'clock in @. A. Risum's yacht, en-
route for a few days outing on the
north shore of the lake. When about
three miles from shore the boat was
capsized by sudden squall and the
party precipitatad into the water. Mr..
Risum and Mr.. Dracker chung to the
capsized yacht for several hours, the
latter holding the child in his arms,
when they were rescued by parties
from Cecil, who were attracted by their
cries for help. The bodies of the other
six have not been recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-29
WHIST CONGRESS.
"Short Suitors' Were Overwhelm-
ingly Defeated.

inEly De1eateu.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-The whist
congress and tournament at Manhat-
tan Beach closed early this morning.
The long suffers" and short suffers
have come together, and the latter
have been Overwhelmingly defeated
AT a secret meeting this question Of
system came up. Former President
Schwarz had recommended that the
congress authorize the president TO
appoint a committee of seven experts
to report a system of play at either
the next midWinter meeting OF the
executive committee or at the seventh
annual congress.
The meeting endorsed this recon-
mendat;on by passing it in the form OF
a resolution, and the following com
mittee was appointed: Milton C..
Work of Philadelphia, ]. H. Briggs OF
Minneapoiis George w. Keelin of Chi
caso. George L. Bum of st. Paul,
Inomas A. Whalen of Baltimore, Adam
A. Suffinton of Brooklyn and Lander
NJ Bouve of Boston.
Among ether charges ordered in the
bylaws was that individual whist
players may be admitted as state mem"
bers of the league by vote of the exc
cutive committee, provided that they
arr not members of any league club.
The Boston Commercial Traveller
club was expelled from the league on
the ground that it had got into the
hands of professionals.
The contest for the Hamilton trophy
was won by the Hamilton club OF
Philadelphia by twelve tricks. 1T is
the third time this club has won the
trophy. The winners in the above
were Newman and Benton, north and
south, and Williamson and Britton,
east and west. The twelfth round for
the Minneapolis trophy is as follows:
North and South-Das Moines Whist
club, 100 plus NJ Hamilton of Philadel-
/ phia, 109 plus l; Brooklyn Whist club,
/ los plus /; Boston Duplicate, 106 plus l;
American Whist club, 105 minus l;
Chicago Whist club, 10S minus /;
Nashville, >102 minus /; Hamilton OF
Brooklyn 101 minus l. Average, 1OoSs.
East and West-Fergus Falls, l0l
plus 1: Commercial Travellers Of AL
bany, 1O6 plus !; Baltimore, los plus |;
Albany Chess and Whist. 102 minus ]
ST. Louis, l02 minus l; Narragansett
100 minus /; Minneapolis. SO minus l
Capitol BICYCLE club, SO minus 2
Average, 1O25s.9
The result of the match between
men and women is as follows:
The men won by 1920 to 1,21S. The
| highest score ON the mems side was
made by Hamilton and Whitfield
liz plus - The highest score on
the women's side was made by Mrs
| T. Hollingsworth Andrews and Mrs
Fennell, 314 plus =.