davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
Refused.

Won very easily by six lengths four lengths between
second and third
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

NEW-YORK.

Totals ..as 4l2 "A 10 81 Totals ..ss II IA 81 IL .
81. LOUIS ............-..-.-.o y y 1 y " =
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
SEEKING NEW EMPLOYMENT.

No date has yet been fixed for the payment OF
the salaries due to employees. Shortly after noon
the neighborhood Of the store was deserted. save
for a few men who hung about seemingly IN the
belief that the suspension was matter OF only
an hour or twos duration. The majority, how
ever realized the true state Of affairs, and hied
them to seek for other places. y large number
of applications were made at the new store or
Segel Cooper & Co. The general manager for
the latter company is Charles NJ. Hogan, who
until last February was general manager for
Hilton Hughes s Co. He said yesterday that he
had employed great many of the employees or
the suspended firm, and as for the rest he said
the applications would he considered on their
merits
Albert b Hilton. the only member OF the house
of Hilton. Hughes CO.. is the third son or eA-
Judge Hilton. and is about thirty three years
old He lives in this city at No West Thirty
fourth St. and has a handsome country home at
Greenwich. Conn. When the fancy for hackney
horses was introduced some years ago into this
country Mr.. Hilton became one Of the persons
most devoted to II. He was the owner of Aero
bat the we-known hackney sire. Mr.. Hilton
was also an extensive breeder of poultry and
dogs Some time ago he disposed of his hack
neys but he still gives a great deal OF attention
To the breeding Of bulldogs. and his kennel Of
this breed is said To be the best in the country
He has frequently won prizes at shows with this
class of dogs.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
NEW-JERsEY CRICKETERs WIN AGAIN.
THE CRACK ELEVEN EASILY DEFEAT WEAK
STATEN ISLAND TEAM.


STATEN ISLAND TEAM
The cricket team Of the New-Jersey Athletic club
kept up their winning streak yesterday by defeating
weak team OF Staten Islanders their own
ground. Rokeby with a freely hit %; Manley. with
2j and r. II. George Walker with 13, scored the
only double figures for the ISLANDERS. while Byers
bow ed well, taking three wckets for scven runs.
For Now-Jersey HuTdch played a free innings for
&C. Ryers added 49, and Lewis hit freely for %. Lob
mann brought off two one-hand circus catches, one
OF them d!sposng OF Tyers. VINO said he was salts
fled 10 so out on such catch The score:
STATEN ISLAND. NEW-JERSEY \. G. SUM
r II Rokehy Tyers MER ELEVEN
h Wright ............ % W. f. Lewis. Walker. %
Lohniann Tyers. H. Tyers and Lob
Wright .............. .................. }
George ~ Boyd ! b Chas By"rs, Rokeby, b
b Gunn ............... Heneken .....:...'; ~
J. Crlerson. b Wright. A. Gum @ Manley, D
W. Calender. st Lohmann .:...... .
Huritch, Eth'rinrtn l3 r. Bernard. Allen. b
H. M4ney. b Byers. % Lohinann :....
n II George Walker C.. T. Hurlitch. Allen.
EthtriuCion Is b lielncken ~
s Hcneken b Byers... ] IT, i. Fox. p Heneken l
] Alan. not Out......... q L. EtherinStoil ana d
J. Ogilby. Byers....... q l>ohmann .-............
B. O'}onnor. Bernard. W: D. fickie' OgilDy, b
Heinckfn :
~ ~ W. G. Wright OUT.
Total ................ s. NJ Hanenden. out.
Extras .................. II
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

FIRST RACE-For two-yearod hllies $500 added sell
ing allowances Fuurity course
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

HISTORY OF GREAT DRYGOODS HOUSE.
THE BUSINESS WHICH A. 7. STEWART FOUNDED
AND BUILT UP-HOW 1T HAS BEEN CAR
RIED on SINCE HIS DEATH.
The drygoods and notion house to which Hilton.
Hughes 4 Co succeeded was founded August
% 1873 by A. T. Stewart. who began business in
a small frame building at Broadway and Chambers
ST.. with a cash capital of about $3.50. His store
was one room OF moderate size on the ground floor
and he and his wife occupied small rooms on the
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

To-DAY's ENTRIES AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
SCENES At THE STORE.

Not the least interesting of The scenes at the
store yesterday occurred when callers came
who had bought goods which had not been de-
livered Most of these callers were women
and some of them were not SLOW to express
indignation when admission to the building was
denied to them and they could get no satisfac-
ton from the sentinels at the doors. Mr..
Wright the assgnee. confessed himself in a
ouandary as TO what the rehttu course
to pursue in these cases. The ASSIGNMENT was
made without preference, and, in the strict
order of things. these people. wh) are without
the goods for which they had paid. rank as
creditors Mr. Gill nm advised the assignee TO
deliver the purchases. and this will probably be
done to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

Won easily by two lengths. length between second
and third.
SEVENTH RACE-Hurde race. $500 added; sPecia!
weights selling allowances one and thrce-quartef miles
hurdles
The morning times., 1896-05-11

three great reasons: Our fathers graves,
our cradle, our children's birthright When
1 say your fathers graves, your pulses run
quickly.
Whether they sleep in city cemetery or
country graveyard, their dust is very prec-
ious to you / think they lived well and
that they died right. Never submit to have
any government over their tombs other than
that government under which they lived
and died And then this country Is our
cradle. 1t may have rocked US very rough
w. but it was a good cradle to be rocked in
Oh, how much we owe to it! Our bow
hood and girlbood, it was spent in this
blessed country. / never have any patience
with q man who talks gainst this country
Glorious place to be born in, and glorious
place to live in. 1t has been our cradle.
Ayel 1t is TO be our children's biTthright.
You and will soon be through We will
perhaps see a few more spring blossoms
and we will perhaps see a few more summer
harvests, and we will perhaps gather n few
more autumnal fruits; but we are to hand
this government to our children as it was
handed to us-a free land, happy !;iad, a
Christian land. They are not 10 be trampied
by despotism. They are not to be lacernted
by cruelties. They are not to be frightened
by anarchies.
We must hand this government 10 them
over the ballot box, over the school desk,
over the church altar, as we have received
1t, and charge them solemnly to put their
life between il and any keen stroke that
would destroy 1t.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
GOOD DIGESTION
Means Long Life, Good Health, A Clear Head and
Bright Eye. :,
The New Discovery Stuars Dyspepsia Tablets Gives Good
Digestion to Everybody

Many people suffer from dyspepsia and
do not know 1t. They feel mean, out OF
sorts, pccvish, do not sleep well, do not
have good, keen appetite, do not have
the inclination and energy for physical
or mental work they once had but at the
same time do not feel any particular pain
or distress in the stomach Yet all this
is the result of poor digestion, an insdious
form of dyspepsia which can only be cured
by remedy specially intended TO cure it
and make the digestive organs a ct naturally
and properly digest the food eaten. BitterS
after dinner pills, and nerve tOnicS will
never help the trouble they don't reach it.
The new medical discovery does. 1t is
called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and is n
specific for dyspepsia aud indigestion. 1t
cures because it thoroughly dige8ts all
wholesome food taken into the stomach,
whether the stomach is in good working
order or not.
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets by digcstng
the food, instead of ma king the worn out
stomach do all the work. gives it much
needed rest, and a cure of dyspepsia is the
natural result.
When you are nervous. run DOWN ana
sleepcSs don't make the common miStd ke
of SuppoSing your nervous system needs
treatment and fill your stomach with row
good for a little while only to fan back
farther than ever.
Your nerves are all right, but they are
starved, they want food.
Nourish them with wholesome everyday
The morning times., 1896-05-11
Head and

food aud plenty of it, well digested, and you
can laugh at nerve tonIcs and medicine.
But the nerves will not be nourished from
weak abused stomach, but when the d.
gestlon has been made perfect by the use
of this great remedy, all nervous symptoms
disappear.
Who ever heard of q man or woman
blessed with vigorous digestion and good
appetite being troubled with their nerves!
Good digestion means q strong nervous
system, abundance of energy ana capacity
TO enjoy the good things of life.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will certainly
set your stomach aud digestive organs
right; they can't help but do it because
food eaten, and rest the stomach.
You get nourishment and rest at one ana
the same time, and that is all the worn out
dyspcptic needs To build him up and give
new life to every organ and an added Zest
To every. pleasure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are God
send to the army of men and women with
weak stomaChs weak nerves and justly
merits the claim of being one of the most
worthy medical disc Ovcries of the time.
1t is so cheap that t he poorest can receive
its benefits costing bu.50 cents package
at all drug stores.
II is prepared by the Stuart Chemical Co.
of Marshall Mich, and any druggist VIII
get II for you. Ifyou are troubled with any
stomach trouble you can i'll afford to be
without 1t.
Send for free book on stomach diseases.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
SIMMER RESORTS
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase Lake and the beautiful
grove bordering It's banks is the IDEAL
pace 10 spend few hours each day dur
ing The summer months. The grounds are
Kept clean, aud perfect order is maintain
ed A delightful place to take your chill
dren for days outing 10 roam in tho
woods surrounding the lake shore Ac-
coiniIodatlons are made for picnic parties,
and no better place can be found for the
purpose. Donch's band will play every
evening during the SUNNI er from 8 untiI
10 O'Clock. Pleasure boats for hire on tha
lake at all times. Take cars OF the Cant
tai Traction Company.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
Rode in a Hearse.

Detective Horne, while working on the
Kreglo case, rode from Burnt Mills to
Washington in q bearse. The hearse had
just deposited body in the country grave
yard. The detective desired to get to
Washington and could find no other con-
veyance The undertaken and driver oc-
cunied front seats and the detective era wled
inside.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
STANDARD OF MORALS"
Interesting Address Delivered Before
the Secular League.


Notwithstanding the warm weather, a
large audience attended the Secular League
meeting in Typographical Temple yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Raymond Robins pre-
sided.
Mr. W. G. Fl. Smart delivered an address
on 1.-THE Standard of Morals,'' and spoke
in part as follows:
Whatever most increases the sum total
of human happiness is the highest morality.
The various nations Of the earth endeavor
to formulate this into law. A s actions speak
louder than words, Christians, though
preaching it, do not actually believe in
vicarlous atonement.
"This is evident from the fact that they
reject it In their laws. Only the less en-
lightened actually believe in vicarious
atonement
believing the retlibutive consequences
of wrong doing inevitable, Freethinkers
studiously avoid doing wrong. Hence there
are none of them in our Jails or peni-
tentiaries"
The morning times., 1896-05-11
CLEANED FROM PUlP'TS
Summary of American Sermons
Preached by Leading DiVines.
VIEWS OF RELIGIOUS MEN

Ministers of All Denominations Speak
on Many Subjects - The Raines
Liquor Law Attacked-The Home
Is the Real Training School for
Citizens nship.-Need of PaSS1ptism.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
SeaSOnOpenSJune y, 1896

Furnished cottages, with facilities for
Housekeeping, if desired For terms sp-
ply TO d. c. JONES,
Camden Station, Baltimore, Nd.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Iof and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

SHEET MUSIC.-Get the latest opera,
hF1eur do Lis" All the Latest Songs.
GEORGE ]. BECKER, Piano Tuning,
ol2 eth st. NJ. w.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
PRINTERS AND BooKBNDERs

EXCURSION PRINTING
When you've set the date for that annual
excursion let us give you an estimate on the
cost of printing the tickets, circulars, pre-
grams, etc.
QuicH. accurate, attractive work assured.
NoGtLL & WALLACE Printers,
11O7 F street northwest. Phone 1892.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
LOVE.

When we love, we should love that which
is worthy OF our love: and who could be
more deserving of our love than God
Himself? We are placed on earth to love
God and then to be happy with Him in
the next.-Rcv. Father Powers, Catholic,
Y
The morning times., 1896-05-11
DESTIN Y.

We know not whittier we go, but we do
know that our way is directed to victory
and to eternal sire myth through faith.
Faith is the conviction in the heart Of man
that there awaits him somewhere great
destiny, TO be worked out by the God of
beaven.-Rev W. II. Pearce, Methodist,
WilEesharre Pa
The morning times., 1896-05-11
HOME INFLUENCE.

The home is the real training school for
citizenship. Here, as nowhere else, are
all the essential germs Of citizenship of
the best type inculcated. Clean. sane and
trustworthy students of human history
speak with one voice concerning the su-
preme importance OF the home as a civil
institution.-Rev F. r. CheringtOn, Congrc-
PationaliSt SpOkane Wash.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
SCIENCE.

The popular antipathy toward aud dread
OF science is due to ignorance of what
science really is. People are scared by the
words science and philosophy and con-
soled by the word religion yet the first
two are absolutely necessary if the third is
to be solid and enduring in its foundations.
-Rev. a. w. Martin, Independent, Tacoma
Wash.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

Annual sales moro than 6ooaooo boxes.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

Associations and associates are character
formative. Natives of mountainous regions
are Of a bold ard rugged character. The
longtime inhabitants OF the sunny south
land become warm OF blood, passionate,
genial social and hOsptahie. Children of
Goddess parents generally grow into a
Christless manhood. Rev. c. Is. Allen, Bap-
tist Helena, Mont.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

There is need of Patriotism in America
today. 1t would couuteract natural self
ishucss and give greater responsibility TO the
Cilizcn.-Re Henry &nSiiCc, EpIscopalian,
The morning times., 1896-05-11

In the seething unrest of our times, in the
deluge of periodicals and ma gazines, books
and novels, the Bible is neglected. 1t is
the one book we must have. Others may
be fashionable or entertaining for an hour
or for a day, but for one that will last from
childhood at mothers knee, even through
The morning times., 1896-05-11
THE RAINES LAW.

If the liquor traffic is legitimate, it is un-
fair to treat il otherwise, as the Raines
law does. If it is not legitimate, then GER
tainly the Raiues law is wrong, and to thus
tolerate the traffic makes the State par
ticeps crimnis. 1t makes magnates of the
men who can pay the license.-Rev. W. H
Annable, Methodist, Syracuse, n. Y.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

The Gospel is the gospel OF salvation, but
there is no salvation without repentance.
MIN is saved from sin hut not saved III Sir.
There must be Il ChanEe of mind.-Rev. j.
". sullivan, Baptist. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-13

Last evening at the parsonage
there came a most enjoyable surprise
in the way OF a storm and donation
party. We had a sunny and. cheer
ing visit from a large number OF
bright faced and warm hearted
friends.
They left the pantry much fatter.
The dining table is lame in all its
feet this morning from over burden.
The outer as well as the inner man
was remembered and many nice
things to wear were brought.
This was all so cyclonic in its sud-
denness we were left bewildered, but
we we're left warmed and cheered
and drawn nearer TO our people.
Rev. N. II. Law was spokesman
for the party, and in a brief, choice
speech in his own felicitous style
touched us deeply. Neither OF us
could respond, our voices were full
of tears.
An occasion like this means not
only so many dollars and cents-we
appreciate that-bnt It means much
more. There is in IL an expression
of interest and sympathy which
defies mathematical computation.
IL leaves us stronger and in condi-
ton for better work. May God help
us to do these kind people better
service.
We delight to feel that pastor and
flock are drawing nearer together.
Some one has said, Better to wear
in than to wear out"
Mr.. AND Mrs. A. T. GALLOWAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-13
TO COLORADO. MONTANA, HOT
SPRINGS, PUGET SOUND AND
PACIFIC COAST VIA BUR
LINGTON ROUTE.

Take the shortest and most desir-
able line to the far west; complete
trains from the Missouri River
Daily train leaves Kansas City a.
i0:s0 q. m, arrives Billings, Montana,
.0So miles distant, 6:s5 next evenings
free chair cars Kansas City 10 Bali
ingsi sleePers Kansas City to In
coin; through sieepers Lincoln %
Billings. Connects with fast train
beyond 20 Montana and Puget Sound.
Ten 70 twenty-five hours shorter than
other lines from Kansas City
Through slcepers and chair cars
Missouri River TO Denver; Rio Grande
scenic line beyond for Colorado Ctan
and California
Ask Agent for tickets over the 60
tablished through lines Of the Bur
lingtun Route.
L. W. WAEELRN,
General Passenger Agent
ST. Louis. No.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-13

farm wagons and wheeled vehicles
Of all kinds. besides agricultural
implements Of every description re-
quired by the western farmer.
Indeed when in Kansas CITY Il i
well worth a visit to this huge
establishment 10 observe the grrat
strides that have been made in the
way Of machinery TO save the far
mer labor and expense. The resi-
dent manager of the Kansas City
house is Mr.. g.. W. Fuller. who Is
ably assisted bv Mr.. 7. G.. David
son and to both. VI which gentle
men your correspondent Is indebt-
ed for reliable information given,
and curtesies extended.
NED"
In reference to the above interest
ing letter from our special cnrres-
pondeut. We take pleasure in stat
ing that all the goods manufactur-
ed and controlled by the great
Kansas City house Of the Juhn
Deere Co. are handled in Arimore
by our enterprising and up % date
fellow citizens Messrs. kearuey &
Wyse, and a visit % their place of
busines. fully confirms the merits
OF the goods as described by our
correspondent. Messrs. Kearney
& Wyse beg 20 say that any order
for the Deere Co.'S. goods will he
carefully and promptly filed By
them and they cordially invite in
speetiou OF these world renowned
EDITOR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-13
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS,
Remarkable Growth % the Agricultural
Implement aanufsetory % the
John Deere Co.. AoIIae. In.

Away back in the year 1888 the
now great and densely populated
state Of Illinois was considered al
most beyond the limits Of civiliza-
tion. and the harlships and trials
endured by the pioneers Of that
date are matters Of history. Living
then at Moline (which is now an
important manufacturing center.
but at that time consisted Of a few
scattering log hutsl was an enter
prising and ingenious man named
Deere. who industriously titled the
soil. with the primative imple-
ments, IN use at that time. among
which was the old wooden mould
board plow. But the spirit of in
ventiOn and progress was alive in
the breast Of this hard working
farmer and one day having had
unusually bad luck with his plough
ing on aecouQt of the continual
breaking Of the wooden moulds. he
AAAAAANA ~ AAA4hN as
ment; aud he did. for in that year
(lS3Sl this man John Deere made
two lows by hand. cutting the
mould boards from an old mill saw,
which he bent in proper shape over a
log. That was the conception and
start Of what is 70 day the most
gigantic steel plow factory on earth.
the John Deere Co Of Moline Illi-
nois; who employ over 5000 people
and turn out one hundred thousand
plOws annually. The amount OF
material used in the construction
Of this vast world Of plows Is as
follows: Forty tons Of emery.
two hundred and fifty tons Of oil
and varnish, fifteen hundred tons
OF grind stones. twenty five hun
dred tons Of steel. six thousand
tons Of iron. seven thousand five
hundred tons Of coal, and two
million tons of oak and ash lum-
ber. IL Is no exagg-ratiOn TO say
that the John Deere plow is known
to every farmer in the United States
as well as those Of foreign eoun-
tries as being the most perfect
pillow OF the 18th century. Besides
the mammoth home factory and
warehouses Of the John Deere Co.
at Moline III. they also have
branches in all the principal cities
Of the country. the oldest and first
one being the Kansas City house.
which was established in 1869.
Here the company occupy a mag
nifiicent six story brick building
covering over a quarter Of a block.
constructed especially TO meet the
demands Of the immense trade Of
which this city is the natural dis
tributing point. In addition to the ,
products Of the John Deere factory /
this branch also handle goods OF
other reliable factories including /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-13
STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
Two Men From Near Elk Lose Their
Minds VVer the Subject OF
ReIIaIon-In Texas.

Parties from the neighbor-
hood of Elk, twenty-five miles
northwest from the city, gave
an account of a very peculiar
case of insanity in that country.
Near that place lives a gentle
man by the name of Eaves, a
prosperous ranchman and far
mer. A short time since he at
tended a religious revival and
was converted. After the meet
ing closed he developed signs of
mental alteration which soon
assumed a malignant form. He
predicted the end of the world
on a particular day, said all the
wells would dry up and instead
of water they would be filled
with dust, and finally he an
nounced that he had to preach
last Sunday at Grapevine in
Tarrant county, Texas, and
that he would preach at Ard
more on the way. He stole
away and started out on foot.
He was followed by friends, and
when Overtaken he was so per-
sistent in his desire to fill his
appointment at Grapevine that
one of the party, to humor him,
came on with him and the two
took the train for Texas.
Mr.. Eaves has a brother liv-
ing at Grapevine, and it was
thought the trip there might
have a beneficial effect ON his
mind. But not so. After ar
irving at his brothers, Mr..
Eaves became ravlng in his
madness, so much so that he
had to be restrained. All the
time he continued to preach.
The strangest part now
comes. The friend who had
gone with him suddenly lost
his mind, and the two of them
were as maniacs.
They were taken in charge by
the authorities, and held pend
ing an examination into their
mental condition. Yesterday
other friends from Elk went
down to try if possible to pre-
uent their being sent to the
asylum.
The above are the facts as re-
lated to the reporter by a relia-
able gentleman from this city,
who saw and talked with the
friends ell route to Fort Worth
yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-13

Mrs. Bill Doolin. wife of the
noted outlaw. was in the city a
few days ago. While here she
told a story substantially as
printed about her husbands
killing, with the exception that
she thought the bullet in his
head had finally demented him.
A friend of hers told a story
which is the real inward history
of Bills life since his escape
from the federal Jail in this
city. 1t has not heretofore
been known that after escaping
here he went direct to his wife's
home at the Lawson postoffice
and then on n long journey to
Colorado, but such is a fact.
He went there and back on
horseback. He lived several
days in cornfelds in Kansas on
green corn alone, not daring TO
go to a house and ask for food.
In his last days he seemed to
be devoted to his wife and want
ed to live with her. What made
hlm come all the way back from
Colorado in order to take her
away with him is not known,
but when he was killed he was
ready to go away with her for
good.-Guthrie Capital.