davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-29

the war rumors and the Spanish not'lia,
OF whose whereabouts they are in rather
unhappy ignorance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-29

The safest means OF getting rid OF bad
cough Is DR.. Bulls Cough syrun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-29
OTIS J. THOMPSON.
JOHN j. MITCHELL,
CRANK ii. ELLYsON.
Gam r7fttee

The church elected the following com
noittee to provide a temporary supply for
the pulpit. and to recommend TO the
church some suitable person to succeee
the deceased pastor: NJ. r. Pace, L.; W.
Ford j. ]. Mitchell. j. T. Putney. +. n.
Ellyson. j. H. Kitchen. G. l.. Dickinson,
w. b. Figg. Otis j. Thompson, ]. j..
Bethel. 4. B. Hope, and f. W. Gardner
The meeting was an interesting one,
and i'm il feeling Of deep sorrow was per-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-29
rnlon-stntion,. yncant Pulplt.

demonstration Methodist church is
still without a pastor, ana there are no
immediate prospects OF the appointment
OF a successor TO the late Or. Wander
slice.
The official board Of the church met
last Saturday with the presiding elder,
Rev. Dr. Brown, of Ashland, in the chair
The result of this meeting was announced
to the congregation on Sunday morning
by Mr.. Chdues Brauer. He stated that
from information laid before the board
at its meeting, il is practically settled
that no pastor will be sent to the church
from the Baltimore Conference. No de-
finite action. said he. had been taken
though plans that are not matured had
been discussed at length, and the board
was now waiting for developments. hav-
ing repOsed necessary authority in the
hands of the presiding elder.
Brief Notes from the Churches.
The usual meeting OF the Baptist Min
listers Conference MAS held yesterday at
the Second church. This was report-day
and nearly all OF the churches are re
ported 10 have had a considerable number
OF accessions during the past month.
Rev. William Il. Hurt, who has resign
ed the pastOrate OF StocktOn-Street
church TO accept a call 10 the field Of
secretary OF the conference, which he has
held for some time. Rev. John A. Sulli-
van was elected 10 succeed him.
As announced. Rev j. X. Harrison
preached at his church in Fulton Sunday
night on the temperance question. lie
spoke elOquently and pleadingiy for the
cause. He made the statement that there
occur yearly 10000 deaths from the use
OF intoxicants, and one-fourth of this
number are women.
The regular preaching service at Vena-
ble-Street Baptist church Sunday night
was replaced by Baptist Young. Peo-
professor Kellogg, and Rev. Or. Din made
addresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-29
+e+e+e+e+

Every item advertised Sun
days Dispatch will be on SAFE
TODAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
SANTA Re ExcuRsIoN RATES

Fort Worth, Tex, Seventh Day
Adyentists. Sell July 20, 2f and %,
limit Aug. /. Rate of one fare for
round trip.
Davis, I. T.-Rate of one and one
third fares for round trip; limit thir-
ty, days; daily, until septemher 30.
Wooten Webs. Tgx.-Race or one
and onerthiPdy fares for round trip;
limit thirty daysi sale dauy until
September 30.
Marlin, Tex.-Rate of one and one
third fares for round trip; limit thir-
ty days; sale daily until September
80.
Roekport, Corpus Christi, Arkansas
Pass and Portland, Tex.-Rate of
S17. .O5 (from Ardmore); sale daily un-
til September 30; limit thirty days.
Port Lavaca-Rate of S1s.16 for
round trip from Ardmore; sales daily
until September 80; limit thirty days.
Reunion Confederate Veterans, At
lanta, Ca, July 20, %.
For above occasion Santa Fe will
sell excursion tickets to Atlanta and
return at rate (from Ardmore) of
SlS.45. Sell July 1S, II and 10, 1898.
Galveston and Return-Ehective
June 1; round trip rate from Ard
more to Galveston $17.6E. good 30
days from date of sale. Rates In ef-
feet daily until September 80, 1898.
San. Angelo and Return-Enective
June 1, rate of one and one-third
fare for round trip to above point
will be made, good 80 days from date
of sale Rates in effect daily until
September 80, 1898.
A, LUCAS, Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
A. LUCAS, Agent

Our baby has been continually
troubled with collie and cholera in
fantum since his birth. and all that
we could do for him did not seem to
give more than temporary relief, un-
til we tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Since giving that remedy he has, not
troubled. We want to give you this
testimonial as an evidence of our
gratitude, not that you need it to ad-
vertise your meritous remedy.-G.
M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by
City Drug Store and T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13

Persons troubled with diarrhoea
will be inter ssted in the experience
of Mr.. w. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel
Dorrance, Providence, R. 1. He says:
"For several years 1 have been al
most constant sufferer from diar-
rhoea, the frequent attacks com
pletely prostrating me ana rendering
me unfit for my duties at this hotel.
About two years ago travelling sales
man kindly gave me small bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my sur
prise and delight it's effects were i'm
mediate. Whenever felt symptoms
of the disease would fortfy myself
against the attack with few doses
of this valuable remedy. The result
has been very satisfactory and al
most complete relief from the aff1ic-
tion." For sale by City Drug Store
and T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
Seized the Blockade Runner.

New York, July IA dispatch to
the New York Journal from Playa
del Este, dated Sunday, says that the
Norwegian freight steamer Bratton
was captured on that day by the
Brooklyn. She had on board a car
go of supplies for Santiago sent by
merchants at Kingston and Port An
tonic on speculation. She was tied
up until the feet shall enter San
tiapO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
they Are Not Like the Maine.

OFF Santiago. July 12.-In the
examination of the hulks of the
Spanish cruisers by the board of
survey, remarkable fact was not
ed The magazine of all the ships
exploded and the effect was to blow
up the decks and not to pulverize
the hull or turn the keel up, as
was the case in the battle ship
Maine. This is looked upon as
important.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
GRAND SUMNER EXCURSION

10 the old states. Rates are open
and tickets will be on sale to every
body on July Is, IL and 18. Tick
cts will be sold to Atlanta. Ga,
for less than half rates, and cheap
excursion tickets can be secured
from that point to many other
points in all directions. For full
particulars see or write to Jno. l..
Gait, Ardmore, l. 7. 26s&wk3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
ARE THESE YOUR HOGs7

l have taken up a SOW and six
shoats, sow unmarked, shoats
marked crop and split in both ears
and a hole in one ear. The owner
can have same by paying me for
damage done by them and expenses
incurred. Apply z. T. Jones, one
and half miles north of Ardmore
d6t-w1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13

Beggs' Little Giant Pills are the
only reliable pill for Constipation,
Indigestion and all Liver Ills. Rev.
S. ii. Jones, Tacoma. Wash wri -es:
81 have suffered for years with Con-
of Beggs' Little Giant Pills relieved
me entirely" We keep them, City
Drug Store and T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13

Billiards. Snow Liniment cures
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache,
Sick Headache, Sore Throat, Cuts,
Sprains Bruises, Old Sores, Corns
and all pain and inflammation.
The most penetrating Liniment in
the world. Try it 25 & so cents.
Sold by T. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
Twenty-Five Deserted.

New York, July IA general
alarm has been sent out from police
headquarters for the twenty-five men
said to have deserted from the Unit
ed States auxiliary cruiser Yankee,
lying off Tompkinsville. The men
W e granted shore leave and have
remained away from the ship over
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the In
dian Territory, Southern District:
Robert Woody, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mandy Woody, Defendant.
The defendant, Mandy Woody is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Robert Woody.
Townsend, Judge of said court, and
the seal thereof, this 9Th day July,
1898. Q. M. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
THos. NORMAN, Attorney.
ED. BOND, Atty nonresident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13

g have used Chamerlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
always with good results" says Mr..
w B. Cooper of Ell Rio, California.
For small children we find it espe-
clally effective" For sale ny City
Drug Store and T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
FOR SALE,

A good secondhand 20 horse
power stationary tubular boiler will
be sold cheap. Apply at ARDMoRE-
ITE Office. 13-tf d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13

DR.. Simmons Sarsaparilla effect.
ually aids weak, impaired and debili-
tated organs of both sexes. Its
action is quick and lasting. 80 cents
and so doses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13

Office, in Johnson, Cruce & Cruce
Building. Office hours 9 to II a. m.
and i to 4 p. N.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
EXCURSION RATES

TO points in the East and Southeast
via the Cotton Belt route"
FOr the following events reduced
round trip rates will be announced
in due time:
To Nashville, Tenn, for the Inter
national United Society of Christian
Endeavor, July 5th-12.
To Atlanta, Ga, for Ex-Confeder-
ate reunion, July 21th-24th
For further information please call
on or address any Cotton Belt ticket
agent, or 8. G. WARNER,
Genl. Pass. Agt. Tyler, Texas.
A. A. Gibson,
T. P. A., st. Worth, Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13

A Favorite in the Family. l have
used Beggs' German Salve in my
family for years. 1t Is unequalled
for Burns, Scalds, old Sores, or Ee
zema, or any skin disease. Mrs. T.
H. Stilwell, BeIoit, Via. We always
keep 1t, City Drug Store and T. N +.
Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR.. E. ALLEN POE,
DENTIST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13
JOSEPH p. MULLEN,

JOSEPH P. MULLEN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
Criminal Law a Specially.
General law practice in the courts
of Indian Territory, U. 8. supreme
court, Washington; court Of claims; !;
court of appeals, Eighth judicial dis
trict; executive department., Wash
inRton.
Ofice, West Main street, near old
court house,
ARDMoRE, 1. T..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13

A. F. MANHART DE. FOSTER.
MANHART & FOSTER,
DENTISTS.
Latest painless operations known
to the profession.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED,
Office up stairs over the City Drug
Store. ONCE hours 9 to II, to 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-13

9. I. PoTTEE' formerly Of Paris TX.
c. B. POTTER, B. C. THOMAS.
of Gainesville, Texas.
OWNBY & THOMAS,
LAWYERS,
Ardmore, l. T.
This firm is now located over First
National Bank. Will do civil and
criminal practice in all courts in the
Indian Territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
Better Beneath HIS Oaks.

Gladstone will sleep in Westminster
abbey. There is something pathetic in
the surrender by Mrs. Gladstone of her
wish to have the remains of her hus-
band laid at rest under the oaks of
Hawarden, which he loved so we'll, and
where, when she shall have answered
the summons, she could sleep by his
side. The wifes natural desire gives way
before the tradition and custom that
demand that England's eminent dead
shall repose beneath the marble slabs
of her great abbey, and tread with
ruthless foot upon the tenderest senti-
ments of the home. OF this feeling
we know nothing here. Washington
rests at Mount Vernon, and Jefferson at
Monticello. while, when the mausoleum
was built at Riverside to receive the
remains of Grant. another sarcophagus
was provided to receive the remains of
the wife when her time should come.
There is something uncanny in tread
ing over slabs whose inscription tells
you that underneath repose the re-
mains Of some one of England's re-
nowned. A young New York newspa-
per man, a few years ago, strolled into
that great edifice during afternoon
service. When he bowed his head as
the prayers were being read a creepy
sensation came over him as his eyes
rested on the inscription Charles Dick
ems" craven on the stone beneath his
feet. He instinctively raised his feet
from the stone, feeling a sense of pro-
fanation, of dissertation, in thus max
ing the sepulchre of Dickens a resting
place for his feet.
Were mortal remains sensate, we can
readily believe that the great COM
moner, whose sympathies were ever
with the commonalty, finds uncongen-
ial companionship with many of those
who lie about him, men whose lives
were filed with deeds that shocked his
democracy. And we may believe that
he, too, would prefer to lie under the
turf at Hawarden, where the shade Of
his oaks would fall athwart his grave
as the afternoon sun sank to it's rest,
and the dews of evening would fall like
a benediction upon the brow the world
honored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
OUR GREAT BATTLE HYMN.

This poem. written by a woman, is proba-
bly, the most stirring and powerful utterance
in the English language:
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming
Of the Lord
He is tramping out the vintage where the
grapes of wrath are stored:
He hath loosed the fateful lightning of His
terrible swift sword.
His truth is marching on.
have seen Him in the watch fires of a hun
dred circling camps;
They have built to Him an altar In the even
ing dews and damps;
I can read His righteous sentence by the dim
and faring lamps.
His day Is marching on.
1 have read fiery gospel, writ in FURNISHED
rows of steel
GAS We deal with My contemners, SO with you
My grace shall deal;''
Let the hero, born OF woman, crush the SER
pent with his heel,
Since God Is marching on.
He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall
never call retreat;
He Is sitting out the hearts Of men before
His judgment seat;
10 be swift, my soul, to answer Him! be jubi-
liant, my feet!
Our God is marching on.
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born
across the sea.
With glory in His bosom that transigures
you and me:
JAS He died to make men holy, let us die tc
make men free,
While God Is marching on.
Julia Ward Howe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
THE SUPER VOLUNTEERS.

We've been the Roman army and we've been
1.-The Paris mob.
We've marched with Dave Belasco's boys IN
blue:
Of assisting in the ssTaming of the Shrew."
We're battle-scarred veterans Of every blessed
age,
We can stand before a stage directors
Damn"
But we've made our last appearance and
we're going to engage
For a season on the road with Uncle Sam.
We're rushed across from R. to L.. pursuing
We've done some noble slaughter in rhe
wings;
We've fired a thousand volleys on a foe that
wasn't there.
And If seems to us we're fit for better
things.
We want to feel the fever Of a realistic fight.
I And we want to storm fort that amt a
sham: - -
We're sick of being soldiers at half a
So we're going on the road with Uncle Sam
And it isn't for the glory, and it isn't for the
For none of us expect to be star.
But its just tibet human longing for the mad
It's the longing to be really what we are.
So we've quit the Roman army and we've laid
the props aside, -,
slam.
And we amt afraid Of dying-for we've very
often died,
And we'll gladly die again for Uncle Sam.
Dramatic Mirror.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
OmitS the Vital Factor.

1t is now ten years since writer
came UP out of the indistinguishable
mass of our population and gave to
the reading public book that at once
achieved, if not permanence in our
literature, a high place among those
works which embody plans for the i'm
mediate realization of the aspirations
of humanity for better lives, juster con-
ditions and relations, and surcease of
the carking cares that swarm about
those engaged in the struggle for ex-
istence. The plausible manner in which
Mr.. Be]lamy, in Looking Backward"
met and answered the objections that
rise readily to every mind that pom
ders these Utopian schemes, was, per-
haps, its chief merit, although the
dream it presented of industrial con-
ditions from which the strife and bit
terness of competition were eliminated
constituted it's charm. 1t powerfully
augmented the tendency towards social
ism, the use of the aggregated power
of the community, embodied in the
state, to ameliorate the harsh condi-
tons Of life. and gave an impetus to the
many and complex social questions that
are pressing Tor solution.
Captivated by his own creation and
encouraged by the reception his book
met with, Mr.. Bellamy threw himself
into the propaganda, and in his paper,
"rhe New Nation" and in his latest
book, Equality" he sought to prevail
on men to accept his ideas. His aspira-
tions, we say, all men share. Even the
conservative man looks forward to the
rising conditions of human life and gets
his faith of their ultimate coming in
the progress history makes note Of
While he shares the aspirations, he
cannot accept the methods proposed.
He lacks faith in the efficacy Of
legal enactments; he sees that all prog
ress has come from the uplift of the
individual through appeals to his
moral sense; he is certain that further
progress is possible only along the lines
by which mankind has reached it's pres
emit conditions. He is patient, wiling to
do his duty, to lend his individual help
and to leave the rate of movement to
the great Designer. A society such
as Bellamy pictured is impossible with
the mass Of men as they are; perfect
conditions require perfect men for their
administration. The mistake of Bel
lamy, like that of all his school, is that
he left out Of his calculations the ines
capable human factor But in as far
as men and women have been inspired
with higher ideals, in as much as he
has stirred men to think better general
conditions attainable, so far he has
helped along the progress of mankind,
for it is only by such means that prog
ress is at all possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
CUBA LIBRE.

(To air "Nita. Juanita.")
On calm Southern waters
Lies an isle fore'er oppressed
Enslaved sons and daughters,
In this fair free west,
Until Freedoms watchfires
Burning bright from hill to hill
In our northern nation
Reused generous thrill.
Cuba! Oh. my Cuba!
Would this arm might set Won fraei
Cuba! Cuba libre!
Death. or liberty!
Sharp from the strong land
Sped the verdict "They are free!"
Harsh rose the warcry
In defense Of liberty,
While in long. sad vigils
Widowed Cuban mothers sighed;
While in sultry swamp land
Cuban patriots died.
Cuba! Oh. my Cuba
Would this arm might set you free!
Cuba! Cuba libre
Death now or liberty!
There's new fleet on the ccaan
And brave armies on the land;
There are grave heads in council
There are willing shearts and hands:
While above the struggle.
Making Spain's treachery vain,
|Guiding every battle,
Are the lost ones of the Maine.
Cuba! Oh my Cuba!
God at last has set you free!
Cuba! Cuba libre!
Land. now. Of liberty.
Frances E. Cahoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
THRILLS THAT THRILL.
THE LAST MEMORIAL DAY.
WRITTEN for The Globe

written for The Globe.)
dreamed last night Of grand array
" marshaled men on Memorial day;
hundreds OF thousands far away
saw with banners streaming.
Iney marcned the street with silent tread
Down to the graves Of the nations dead;
And the CHASTITY moonlight overhead
Through their serried ranks was streaming
All night long through the quiet street,
TIL thought 1 heard their marching feet
The muffed music low was sweet,
The shouting crowds who came to greet
And the sound Of the bugle ringing
Sherman's army and McClellans men.
) Hancock, Blair, Mcpherson then
The dead from Andersonville in line again.
The nations songs were singing.
And dashing along at his topmost speed
Sitting erect on his coal black steed-
Came Sheridan, who, in the hour of need,
Won fame on SeDtember's morning
Then Fremont came from Western sands,
And Hooker and Porter and Rosecrans,
I Carrying their sabers in their hands,
Marching to the bugle's warning.
Then Grant with his veteran army passed,
Sadly without the trumDet's blast.
And I wondered, how long will it last
) When out from the mist the unknown dead
) For whom no wreaths of love spread,
Weirdly marched with noiseless tread,
) And with signs and lamentation
For hours there passed these silent men
Who yielded their lives in prison pen,
Or fell in some deep hidden fen,
Unknown to friend relation.
Into the mist Of the morning gray
II watched this host as it passed away
{ Bearing the wreaths of Memorial Day
And l thought how slight the token.
For the boys are old, and the years are few
When into the great, sad. grand review
Will pass the last of the boys In blue,
And the phantom chain be broken.
So all night long I watched the throng,
I For those l knew must pass along;
For we'll I knew the phantom song,
And the words l heard them singing;
Till out Of the mist, on the open plain,
) The crew of the sunken vessel Maine
Marching erect In life again
Fresh wreaths of laurel were bringing.
) And again I heard the people say:
} ''The only debt we can never pay
We owe to the Union soldiers
! And 1 wondered how long they'd think tina
way
When passed was the present oblation.
For while they marched with spectre tread
I This phantom host of the Union dead,
Their brothers crippled, in want, instead
Were thrust aside by the nation.
( And so I thought they seemed afraid
That men would forget the price once paid
The sacrifice once for freedom made
{ The part in the drama the soldiers played
{ And their graves should be forsaken.
! And I hoped, for I saw time near Dy
When the last Grand Army man would die
And men would forget that love can buy
) No truer gift than the flowers that die,
That l for once, was mistaken.
} Asa P. Brooks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
FARRAGUT TO DEWEY.

Said the Goddess of Fame to the presidential
shade
OF Farragut looming on high;
Move over a bit on your pedestal, man,
For a twin-born of fame draweth nigh;
Move over bit, give him room at your side,
A trifie of space you must spare
For the first of the sons of the sea of our day.
So make room for Dewey up there"
"And who is this Dewey" the gray shade re
plies.
''He is one of your Sailors said Fame,
"And the sea winds that blow on both sides
of the world
Are loud with the sound of his name.
Without losing ship or a gun, or man,
Spains navy he sunk in the sea-"
Said Farragut then to the new Son of Fame:
Approach and come up here with me!''
r---tr>,'s' - Sam Walter Foss.