davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-13
sTRAYRD

Sorrel horse. II 1-2 hands high,
branded E G on right shoulder.
blaze face. old enough. Will pay
liberal reward for his return to
Bivens & Williams, Ardmore. Stf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-13

The only pure linseed oil in the
city. 2t T. n. COLEMAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-13

If you ask what, is the quickest,
best and safest Chill Tonic, the
answer invarblY be. my friend, use
Cheatham's; ii is pleasant and guar
anleed" Put up in both the tastless
and bitter Sles. so cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-13

LosT-Between Reck and Hewitt
on Sunday a large red leather
pocket book containing valuable
papers and a small check. Finder
will please notify Sam Hargis.
Ardmore, /. T. 13 d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-13
issue.
Sampson Has Them COTnGTGd!

Democrats, if you don't hold a
primary, the republicans are sure
to get there. Try a City Council
cigar and be convinced. 12d5t
Finest, largest and prettiest
stock of wall paper in the city.
2t T. n. COLEMAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-13

TO to the opera house tonight
and hear Sinkiller, then go to Will
& Genes ice cream parlor and rest.
They have delicious ice cream and
sodas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-13
$500 REWARD.
Ed W. ROBERTS, Secy.

The Cult, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway Company will pay Il
reward of 500 five hundred dol
lars) for arrest and conviction OF
parties concerned i'll attempted
train robbery at Coleman June
ton, Tex, June 10, 1898.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-13

u. j. IULh,
Genl. Mgr. g., G. & $. F. Ry. Co.
Galveston, Tex, June 10, 1898
The times., 1898-02-01
STARTS THAT WAY,
But This Article Is Not Patent
Medicine ad

certain grocer of Evanston. ILL.,
had d curious experience lately, and
one that he will not readily forget
Mr.. p. III. Kies, of 614 Dempster street
was compelled to call in Dr. Dakin, a
we'll known physician of Evanston. in
order to find, if possible. why he was
becoming, day by day, more danger
ously ill, and there seemed to be no
way to stop the progress of the trouble.
He reached a point where it was a
critical question whether he could re-
cover or not, when DR.. Dakin advised
him that the symptoms indicated that
he was being slowly poisoned by the
use Of coffee. If a bombshen had been
exploded in Mr.. Kles's front room, it
would not have created any. more sur
prise and CONSERVATION.
Willing to do anything the doctor
advised. in order to regain health. he
agreed to leave off common coffee and
take cereal coffee. 1t seems that Mr.
Kles had on his shelves the original
Postum Cereal Coffee and four brands
of limitations of Postum At the doc
tors suggestion, sample of each were
given to him. which We're taken home
for analysis.
After careful trial of each and thor
ough analysis. the doctor recommended
Postum as the one cereal coffee that
contained the elements of nutrition
needed, and thereupon Mr.. KIes at once
left off the use of common coffee and
took on Postum. His return to health
was rapid, and it is needless to say the
customers of that grocery store fire.
ouentIy hear a good word from the
grocer or his clerks in regard to the
famous Postum Food Coffee
There are hundreds of cases. some
what similar TO this one. in which
people have been running down in
health for varying lengths OF time and
have been unable to determine the
cause of the trouble. 1t is trouble
that does not seem to yield to medicines
or To treatment of any kind. The true
remedy for generally run down condi-
ton is 10 abandon coffee drinking and
take on Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
which goes directly 10 work 10 rebuild
broken down nerve tissues throughout
ihe human body.
The times., 1898-02-01

Empire in the old world must be said
to have gone out like n candle IN a
gale. Only the other day British min
listers We're boasting of the national de-
termination to open Talienwan or
go to war. As far as we can judge
from such information as is available.
|. England has done neither thing, but
has effected complete retreat before
little reason for expecting anything
else. Russia needs Port Arthur and
its adjacent position, Talienwan, and
must have them if the southern end
of it's railway from Siberia to the Pa
cific at Vladivostock and to the Yellow
Sea is to be defended from hostile
fleets. Moreover, Russian interests IN
Manchuria would be seriously menaced
if any other nation exercised para
mount influence at Pekin. England
had it once. and, a few years ago, let
it slip. Her enemy is not liable to
make the same mistake.
1t is an old trick of Great Britain to
be ready and eager TO fight until IL De
comes quite evident that the other
party to the controversy is also; and
then to cut and run. There may yet
be room for mistake, but it looks as II
that is exactly what has happened this
time.
The times., 1898-02-01

this week, and trouble is expected
to follow without delay, His complete
failure to make any impression upon
the republic in the eastern provinces,
either by bribing the leaders or proeur-
ing their assassination, is notorious IN
Havana. and is even known in Madrid.
His military prospects are worse than
hopeless. Pando has been compelled to
abandon anything like offensive opera
tions against Calixto Garcia, and is
glad enough TO be able to maintain
defensive line on the Cauto River, be-
hind his thirteen gunboats. In the
western provinces the army is in no
condition TO take the field. In every
part of the island the Cubans whip 1t
whenever any Spanish general has the
temerity TO leave his fortifications; as
happened to Gen. .Luque on January "a
when Gen. Rabi drove him back into
Holguin
Journals like the New York Tribune
admit that Spaniards of all classes IN
Cuba are vindictiye against "autono-
N.Y." and that the return of Blanco to
Havana will be the signal for move
ment to put an end to the pretense oil
it. When that outbreak shall come 1t
will not be hard to guess the rest
The times., 1898-02-01

The American Senate now has it in
its power TO dispose effectually and
finally Of the amazing assumption that
the House Of Representatives has for
mally abandoned its Constitutional pre-
rogative in favor of its Speaker. The
conduct of the House yesterday i'm dis
posing Of the Teller resolution furnish
es an object lesson and an example
That action was taken in open con-
tempt Of the Senate. and was intended
10 be SO construed by the country and
the world at large
There is not a Senator of any party
who can remember with pleasure the
manner in which the Senate was snub-
bed ana its legislation pigeonholed by
the single win and action Of Speaker
Reed during the extra session. That
system of personal usurpation has
come over to the present session, with
all its evil activity and disregard OF
Constitution. law ana decency.
When national rights in the House
of Representatives have reached so Iow
a point that one man can stop all RENE
dial or necessary legislation which may
not suit his individual purposes or in
terests. and does so Systematically and
defiantly. then we claim that it is the
right and duty Of the coordinate body
Of Congress to step in and say that
there shall be no legislation at all: no
consideration of appropriation bills. or
anything else, until the House Of Rep
resentatives. in an orderly and self
governing spirit, shall clip the claws of
its autocrat and resume it's rightful
legislative functions.
The times., 1898-02-01
THE DOLE DINNER TONIGHT.
President Mckinley Will Enterta in
the Hawaiian Executive.

Social events are succeeding each
other so fast at the White House that
it would seem to be an economy to
keep the flowers and plants and roses
continuously in position there. The
preparations We're begun yesterday for
the dinner which the President will
give to President Dole, of Hawaii, to-
night.
This dinner, it is said. will be the
most magnificent ever given at the
White House One of the officials said
yesterday that il would completely
eclipse the dinner to the diplomats al
though that was an exceedingly bril-
liant affair. and was so much more
elaborate than on former occasions
that the state dining room was not big
enough to hold the guests or be a good
background for the magnificent floral
display
Tomorrow night again there Will be
the second White House reception. 1t
is ostensibly for the members of Con-
gress and of the judiciary. but great
part of the crowd will, of course. be
composed of other than solons and
judges President and Mrs. Mckinley
and President and Mrs. Dole will be
of the receiving party on this Occa-
sion
President yesterday the objections
which have been urged against Post
master Hicks, of Philadelphia, against
whom the Civil Service Reform League
lodged a complaint that he has been
violating the merit system in his Of
flee in the matter of removals. Sem
ator PenrOse does not regard the oppo-
sition to Mr.. Hicks as formidable
Judge II. G. Ewart, recently appoint
ed to a federal judgeship in North Car
olina called on the President yesterday
to pay his respects! Mr. Ewart was
a warm friend of Mr.. Mckinley when
the latter was in Congress.
Mr.. E. V Smalley, general secretary
of the NationaT Sound Money League
paid a visit to the President yesterday.
The executive committee of this league
day to discuss the financial situation
Col. r. c. Kerens called at the White
House yesterday With some friends
who desired tosbe presented to the
President. One of the party was Col.
]. G.. Stowe, of Kansas City, who has
been appointed American consul at
Cape Town.
In accordance with suggestions of
Senator Deboe. the President is said to
have selected G. II. Barnett for survey
or of Louisville. Ky, and L. Coombs
as pension agent at the same place.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt had a
brief conference with the President
yesterday.
The times., 1898-02-01
Rus.ia.s Reported yictorr.

According to the latest reliable Eu-
ropean dispatches. the Anglo-Chinese
loan has failed, China having declined
it under Russian influence. On the
same authority it is stated that new
negotiation has been started under
joint Russian and German auspices,
the money to be advanced by capital
lists of st. Petersburg and Berlin. CO.
mcidently it is stated that the Chinese
Government has refused to make Ia
lienwan a treaty port. but will turn
it over to the Gar to enable him to
fortify it and thus protect the ter
minus of his Manchuria and Mongolia,
railway system.
Reports also reach us that Japan,
mortified by the back-down of Eng
land. has withdrawn from alliance with
that nation and is seeking a friendly
understanding with Russia
II the foregoing should all prove TO
b. true. then the prestige of the British
The times., 1898-02-01

TRUSTEES. SALE OF UNIMPRovEI

RUSTEES' SALE OF JNTMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IL THE sou ARE
BOUNDED BY TWENTY FIRST AND
TWENTY SECOND STREETS AND n
AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
b. virtue Of deed OF trust, recorded in
LibPr No. 1899. folio % ct seq, of the
Land Records or the District OF Columbia,
we Will sell al auction, III front of the
DAY OF FEBRC AIRY y. d. 1898, Al
FOUR O'CLOCK T. VI the follow ing de
scritaed real estate, situate ia the city Of
Washington, ID said District: Lots mum
bered one hundred and fifty-One ti6ll
one hundred and fft w0 ti52J and one
hundred and fifty-Jhree 1879, OF Wiliiain
l. BrRmhan and others recorded subdi-
vision OF lots in square numbered sixty
nine t6S, =. a such subdivision is recorded
in Book Nc. Is, page "a, one OF the records
trict, containing ia the aggregate 4,6e6
square feet o. ground, more or less, unliIr
proved.
Terms: third cash, balance in equal
installments, at one and two years, with
Interest at six (6) per eentam per annufB,
secured by deed or trust upon the property
sold, or all cash. at the option or the pur.
chaser deposit of ; LOO Will be required
at time Of sale. An conveTa ucing at pur-
chaser's COST. Terms To be complied with
within ten DAYS, otherwise the trustees re-
serve tile right to resell at risk and cost OF
the defaultinS purchaser.
WILLIAM L. EDMONSTON, Trustee,
500 5th st. NV.
RoBT. f. L. WHITE, Trustee.
ia2l item ouo u 81. NV.
J.E. FRECHIE & CO.. general auctioneers.
3161S 9Th st. NV: personal attention
given To sales at private residences. stores
factories assignees, receivers eNeCuUfS.
real estate, stocks, bonds, etc
da4-3mo-em
The times., 1898-02-01

OF course. these Hellenic aspirations
interfered with Russias century old
resolve to secure possession of Con
stantinOple, which is necessary to her
as commanding tire entrance aid egress
of her great inland water, namely the
Black Sea The Greeks are co-reli-
gionists OF the Russians, and, as such,
there is much in common between
them and at the time of the Greek war
of independence, nowhere We're the
struggles of the Hellenic insurgents
regarded with more sympathy than in
Russia. But in spite of this Russia
would prefer at Constantinople a weak
Sultan whom it can bully and terrorize
into submission, rather than a power
full Greek Emperor, whose friendship
would have to be purchased by conces-
sions. Ii was necessary, therefore, for
Russia TO crush Greece up to certain
point. and quench forever all the
dreams OF a Greek empire at COnstan-
tinople This has been done. and so
cleverly that. although Russia has been
the principal factor in bringing about
the humiliation and the defeat Of
Greece, yet she figures today as her
chief protector and patron, and has the
Hellenic kingdom under such obiga
tionS TO the Car as to reduce it to the
condition of vassal state, de facto, if
not in name.
The times., 1898-02-01

The New England cotton mill strike IS
A administration. Members of that august
syndicate even resent 1T sort OF
grim. practical joke on McDingleyism.
Republican leaders are doing their best
To induce the miII-owners TO come to some
accommodation with their operatives, and
put an end To the object lesson, which is
badly loade for the party. Efforts were
being de Yesterday at New Bedford and
Lewiston To secure an agreement on the
basis of the old rates.
The times., 1898-02-01

The genoa illogical aristocracy OF this
form. Two 1f the worst cases are those
of the ''Baroaial order of Runnymede, the
members of whic trace their ancestry back
and the Order of the Crown for ladies
who are prepared to produce evidence of
their descent from royalty. The epidemic
will not stop until all the people who
get together and establish the Order Of
the Deluge.
The times., 1898-02-01

If there is any truth in the rumor from
New York that the ADMINISTRATION has
ordered United States marshals to take
steps for the suppression OF the Cuban
Junta and it's branches Mr.. Mckinley Will
discover that an issue which he has been
hitherto anxious to avoid viii be brought
upon him with unpleasant force. The
further story that this step is preliminary
to a treaty providing for joint protec-
torate over |uba by Spain and America is
hardly credible. Such treaty would not
stand the ghost of n show in Congress.
The times., 1898-02-01
RlnnCn,s Last Card

The Cuban col reSpondence of some
Eastern journals. which hitherto have
supported the Spanish policy of the Ad-
ministration and gladly suppressed
news of a character unfavorable to
Spain. is changing significantly in tone.
and sometimes almost Nieing with The
Times in presenting the truth of the
situation in Cuba.
As an instance of this departure
from former methods. the New York
Tribune yesterday printed a special
cablegram which could not have been
much more depressing to the hopes of
the Administration and its Spanish
bond and sugar friends if the Tribune
had tried to make it so. As a matter
of fact, dishonest newspaper managers
find that they cannot longer afford to
suppress Cuban intelligence to oblige
the Washington authorities, or even at
the price of what the Spanish legation
is able TO do in financial way. This
feeling has been accentuated by the ut
ter loathing with which all classes i'm
America have received the true story
of the cowardly butchery of Gen. Aran-
suren by fifteen hundred brutal Span
ish soldiers. There is not much doubt
that Mr.. Mckinley will find this latest
crime the straw that viii break the
camers back Of Congressional patience.
The New York Tribune calls atten-
ti0n to the fact that this miserable
murder, planned with Blanco's full
knowledge. is direct violation of his
ORD TO conduct the war in a humane
manner But, if he ever intended that
order as anything but temporary ruse
addressed to American sentiment the
coalition Of the regular and volunteer
Spanish troops in opposition 10 such a
nEo
Eie b. expected back IN Havana early
The times., 1898-02-01

in his belief that the President will not
permit Nicaragua TO violate its American
canal concession by selling another for d
competing line of railway to any foreign
government or corporation. There is inn
ninent danger, otherwise. that we shall
he tlwarted OH the isthmus either by
EngIand or Germany, and most likely by
the latter. 1t is an occasion for prompt
aud energetic action.
The times., 1898-02-01
What We Die OF.

From the Boston TraveIer.)
1t is estimated by competent foreign
authority that only 900 persons out Of 1,
900 900 die from old age, while 200
succumb to gout, s 400 to measles. 2,7oO
TO apoplexy 900 to erysipelas, 1900 to
consumption, as 900 TO scarlet fever, 90
coo To whooping cough, 80 900 to typhoid
ana typhus ma 900 TO rheIIrna tism. The
averages vaty according to locality, but
these are considered accurate as regards
the population Of the globe as a whole.
The times., 1898-02-01

/ have given Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy fair test and consider it one
of the very best remedies for Group
that | have ever found. One dose has
always been sufficient. although L use
it freely. Any cold my children con-
tract yields very readily to this medi-
cine. L can conscientiousiy recon-
mend il for Group and colds in chill
dren.-George T. Wolff. Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Fernandina. Fla. Sold
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Re
tail Druggist. SsS r street and Connsc-
ticut avenue and : street northwest
and ft2S Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-02-01
Rinunt keenin1 Mum

tFron the New York Mail and EXpresS)
Mr.. Cleveland may talk all he plea ses
ton, but you don catch Paramount
Blount indul2ing in any reckless remarks
about his part in that scandaious affair.
He realizes that this is particularly
good time for every man connected with
the policy OF infamy to keep still.
The times., 1898-02-01
The Trea cherous Sidewalk
(From the Toledo Blade

tF rom the IOIcdO Blade.)
Put on your rubbers. Your feet may be
prettier without them, but there is less
rubbers OH. They are not comforta BILE.
Neither is 1t comfortable to take tumble
and bump tie lower end OF your spinal
column against the icy sidewalks. 1t may
jog your memory. Put on your rubbers.
The times., 1898-02-01
Ohio's Opinion.
tFrom the Columbus Press.

BY vote of 81 to in the Ohio SEN
ate Thursday a Cuban resolution PASSED
instructinG Ohio congressman to vote
for the bel;igerency Of the Cuban peo
pie. That is Il little rough on the Nc
Kinley Administration. but in exact ac-
cord with the will OF the people.
The times., 1898-02-01
when He Was His Own Master
(Fron the omaha World. Herald,

(From the Omaha World Herald,)
The President is not sa wing much about
the Teller resolution. lie has a distinct
recollection OF voting for similar reso-
luton while in Congress- few years ago.
But that was before Mr.. Hanna went into
the business OF President making.
The times., 1898-02-01
Pushing Its Missionary Work.

From the Topeka CapitaL)
Abilene is a remark able little town, and
is doing more missionary work than any
other locality on the terrestrial ball. 1t
now has missionaries in Central America
Mexico, North Africa. South Africa, Japan
and India. and expectsand hopes eventually
to have one IN the United States Senate.
The times., 1898-02-01

On Saturday, the enterprising tribesmen
of Northern india entrapped the brigade Of
Gen. West macott in q gorge near Shinks-
mar, and defeated the redcoats with
slaughter. The seriousness OF the war
in that quarter may possibly account for
British meeSness in other directions.
The times., 1898-02-01

President Dole will leave Washington
next Monday for home, and sail from San
Francisco, on the steamer Gaelic, February
% which. as viii be noticed, is Wash
ingtou's bir hday. Good omen,
The times., 1898-02-01
As 1t should BE .

From the Boston Journsl-)
II hooks more and more as if there wonld
be no gold democrats tn 1900. but that
the American people would all he straight.
out Republic lns or straight ont ncniocrat~.
The times., 1898-02-01
ECHOES FROM ABROAD.

The so-called concert of Europe, aft
er spending an immense amount of
money in surrounding the Island of
Crete with an international Gordon of
men, for the express purpose of
preventing Prince George of Greece
from effecting a landing in Crete, is now
united in forcing his nomination Of
governor general of the island upon
the Sultan. A year ago the Turks
We're perfectly ready to consent to his
appointment as Ottoman Vail or Vice.
roy of Crete. But the powers would
not hear of it, Russia in particular
manifeSting the strongest opposition
to his nomination. Indeed his frus-
trated attempt to get to Crete was one
of the circumstances that led to the
war between the Sublime Porte and
Greece, since the Sultan would never
have ventured to attack the latter had
he not been convinced by the attitude
of the powers toward King George that
he might war against him with inn
punity
In order to understand the attitude
of the powers in the matter. ii must
be explained that Russia has been
playing deep and machiavellic game,
and that for one reason or another the
other governments have been follow
ing obediently in her wake 1t has
hitherto been believed that IL was the
German Emperor alone who had come
out of the entire Turko- Greek imbrog-
Ito with increased prestige, and that 1t
was he only who had attained his end,
and remained as master of the situa
ton. Events have shown that this is
not the ease and that it is Russia
which alone has secured the winnings
and carried through her policy. Pre-
ViouS to the war between Turkey and
Greece, the latter was imbued with
dreams of a restoration of the Greek
Empire at Constantinople. and King
George, for some reason or other, be-
lieved that he was assured of the
goodwill of Austria, Italy; and. above
ALL England. in these Hellenic aspira-
tiOns Both he and his people relied
upon the ancient prophecy, according
to which the cross was to be restored
to the dome of the great mosque of st.
Sophia at Constantinople, and the Hell
lenic Empire was to be revived there
by Greek Emperor and Empress, who
would bear the name of Constantine
and Sophia. these being the names of
TIE present Crown Prince and Crown
Princess of Greece, and a pan-Hellenic
propaganda was inaugurated through
out the Balkan States with the object
of embracing Roumania, Seryia and
Bulgaria in confederation of which
the Grecian Emperor would be the
head
The times., 1898-02-01

a subcommittee of the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce will leave Wash
ington this afternoon on a nice little
junket that will last something like
three weeks. The Senators cOmpris-
ing the party win be Messrs Nelson,
Vest. Gallinger, Berry. CaYery, and
Elkins. They go direct TO St Louis
and from that point will proceed south
over the Missssirni by boat, making
an inspection of the condition of the
public works and the propositions for
new work that have been submitted by
the War Department. Testimony will
be taken at New Orleans.
The times., 1898-02-01

deliver his speech on Hawaiian annexa-
ton in open session today, especially
if some of the sticklers for Senatorial
precedents are in the chamber. AS
everybody knows, he is opposed to an
nexation. If he proceeds To discuss the
merits of the case some Senator may
suggest the advisabiity of an execu-
tive session. The mere suggestion that
Senator is proceeding to the con-
sideratiOn of executive session bust
ness is sufficient to have the Vice Presi-
dent clear the galleries and close the
doors.
The times., 1898-02-01

WANT RooMERsc Pu, CSC. want 90
ist IN The fim-s aud - 81 rgcset casa
Register frse