davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-05

EOGbA 0O0n0 Lu0AA 0AAANCo law LIZ
Night mails are closed at $3.50 p. m.
Money order department is open
at q. m, and closed at p. m.
Office hours from s a. m, to pm
Sundays from 8 a. m, to a. m.
MORAN SCOTT, P. M.
EDGAR SANDLIN. Deputy.
TIME TABLE.
GuIf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
SOUTH BOUND
Galveston and Chicago Express 4:12 a. u.
Oleburne and Kansas City Express $40 D. M.
NORTH BOUND
Galveston and Chicago Express 1859 a. m
Oleburne and Kansas City Express 1:O2 am
A. LUCAS, Ticket Agt.
~. 8. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass: AGt.
ARDMoRE. SUNDAY, JUNE 5.
WHEN you are tired it is time
to rest. don't wait until you are
dead.
CHARITY does not consist in
calling error truth and truth
error.
RUNNING into a saloon to
drink is one way of running
into debit
THERE are some men who
help the world most when they
get out of it.
SoHLEY is obeying the physi-
clans directions: ITO be we'll
shaken before taken"
The Territorial News pub
lished at Marlow will hereafter
be issued twice a week.
In case congress lacks the
nerve Hawaii is quite willing to
be seized by the president.
MUsKoGEE has had her first
election and her new officers
give universal satisfaction.
IF some mems regulations
were visible they would look |
very much like porous plasters.
THERE is abundant daily evi-
dence that the American ships
have not yet silenced the Span
ish blowguns.
WHEN a man pays a girl
few compliments she is very |
apt to feel hurt when he sus-
perids payment.
THE Marietta Monitor man is
so squeezed up in his little in.
corporation that he has forgot |
ten the date of his paper.
The greatest tragedy In the
life OF Thos. w. Keene was an
operation for appendicitis,
which resulted in his death.
Is there any significance in
the fact that the first syllables
of the names De LONE and
Weyler form the name
Dewey"
BOSTON. according to Havana
reports. has been bombarded,
and yet there has been no an
preciable advance in the price
Of baked beans.
WHAT are the wild waves saw
ngf Possibly many interest
ng things, but the censorship
q acting quite hoggish by keep
ne it all hushed.
The raising of rough rider
ompanies has become a popu-
or fad In Texas towns and
here ls an increasing demand ,
Pr gentle bronchos.
The alternative before Ger
era is not pleasant one. He ]
INST either run ont of provi-
lOns and starYe or run out of (
70 harpor and be slaughtered. I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-12
MOrtgagC EOrC ciOSurc sale,

DEFAULT having been made in the payment
OF the sum of Five Hundred and Sixty Three
C63.UD Dollars which is claimed to he due and is
due at the date of this notice upon a certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered by
Charles NJ. strickland 10 w. T. Hartley. bearing
date the l5th day OF February 1873, and Tiin IA
POKER Of sale therein contained and being duly
recorded in the Office of the Register of deeds in
and for Douglas County, Wisconsin, on the 10th
day of Fgbru ,ry 1873, at go O'Clock m, in
volume , OF mortgages on page l@7, which said
mortgage was 10y instrument duly assigned 10y
said W. T. Hartley To james H. Nicts Oh the 9th
day OF February, 1898. said >Si4nmvnt being
du!v recorded in the Office OF The Register oi
Deeds i'll and for Douglas county. Wisconsin on
the 9th day OF February, 1893. at 80 O'Clock p
m, In volume II of mortgages on page 30 and
sand mortgage also being daily assigned by in
strumcnt by said James II. Niets To olive b.
Hartley The now owner ana holder OF The same.
on the Bird day of June 1897, said assignment
being recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds on the 18th day Of June. 1897, L. O'cl0ck
a. m. in volume II OF mortgages on :, 52; and III,
action or proceeding having been instituted at
law or otherwise, To recover the debt secured by
sdlu.InOrtSa2e or any part thereof,
Now therefore notice is hereby given. that by
virtue of the lower of sale contained III shii
mortgage. ami pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage tiI
be forccloScd by Il sale of the premises Described
III aud conveyed by said mortgage. viz: All that
tract or parcel of land living and being in the
county of Douglas, ami state of Wisconsin,
described as follows, tO-u it: The undivided one
third part of the north half of the north east quar-
ter of the north east quarter of section twenty
two, township forty eight north of range thirteen
west ttndl3 of NJ of NEia of MEL. 22-;S -,
with the heretlltaHCntS and appurfcnamces there
unto belonging which sale " i'll be made by the
sheriff of said Douglas county, at the eascrly
front door of the court house. in the city of S-
EcriOr in said county and state on the 18th Clay
III February, lN'S at 10 o'clock II. of that day,
at pnblic auction to the highest bidder for cash
e" pHy said debt and interest. and fifty dollars
Htorneys fees rs simulated in and by said
rOrigage in case Of foreclosure. ana the dis
burscmcnts allowed by law, subject to RECEPTION
as provided 10y law.
Dated this iih day Of January. A. u 1895
OLIVE i. HARTLEY
Assignee of Mortgage.
W. +. PICKERING, Attorney for Assignee.
Jau l. - - I ) l. 70 %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-12
Married or Not Married ?...That's
The Question.

" neither II is possible to be Just lit
tic bit married, half married, or not suf-
feiently married to be entitled to con
slider yourself married, is the somew hat
perpieNlpg question agitating the minds
oEseveral people hereabouts since the
decision rendered by Judge Vinie a few
DAYS ago IN the ease of couple who
were married in 1883 by the late Justice
Peace Rogers, which he declared in
valid, or the woman who married an
other man the next day is guilty Of hav-
ing two husbands at one and the same
time. small wonder that the Judge
would be kept busy explaining, but the
worst Of 1t Is that the more the matter
isnexptained' the more it becomes
evident that some one has made a serl-
Gus b!under.. Explaining the judge
saya:
The court did not hold that the
marriage was void or even yoidable az
between the pasiirs. 1t simply neld that
IN acharge of adultery it WAS necessary
For the state, before conviction could
oe had, to prove that the marriage was
beriorined by person having authority
sinder tie laws of the state where the
fnaEF'aSe was performed to perform
eacan marriage"
Judge BRYANT. who argued the mo-
ton as to the illegality of a marriage
ceremony performed by Justice Rogers,
says:
The decision held that a marriage
IL good evil marriage, or in other
aords, ii does not effect the civil rights
cf the parties nor the legitimacy of the
children. Neither does it affect the par
ties to the marriage in any particular
way, buf II WAS NOT \ SUFFICIENT marri-
age on which 10 successfully charge and
convict third party of felony"
In other words, the couple referred to
were not married sufficiently to pro-
vent them from being morally untrue
to one another; to prevent the woman,
az IN this case, from being false 20 the
man she promised TO be faithful 10 and
marrying some other man as she di, j.
But tins, torsooth would not affect the
evil rights Of the husband and the le-
sltlmacy OF his children. This is dis
JUNCTION that Twill scarcely be accepted as
valid by God fearing people; it
IS distinction may be invoked with
success to save a false wife or husband,
rs IN this case, from the penalty of their
uniaithiulnrss; it may be law, but it
Is not good morals; It is a SANDER an i
an Insult To all those who were married.
not IN part, not "insutlicientlv," but en-
fre.y and IL good faith, by Justice Rog-
ers. There Is no such thing as frac-
flonal marriage among decent, Chris
tan people. and the woman who
married the other day without beng
divorced from her first husband should
be prosecuted for bigamv The mar
rage tie is too sacred bond TO be made
light o.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-12
MUSICAL STUDIES.
Tho Modern Musicians Would Not
Work Hard.

There is nothing In II lSical history
more remarkabl than the difference
between the training of the old matters
and that of the gen grafton which sue
ceeded them, says the Contemporary
Review. Haydn worked sixteen honrs
a day with Fux' Gradus and the som
atas OF Emanuel Bach; Mozart, the
quickest Of pupils, was taken by a
careful and eXacting teacher through
the most rigorous course Of study that
the age permitted: Beethoven spent his
boyhood in almost over-Stra:ned labor,
and at an age when many men would
look upon their education as complete
set himself again to write themes for
Haydn and counterpart exercises for
Albrechtsberger. But BerIoz, List,
Wagner, can hardly be described as ed
ucated musicians at all. No doubt the
trst OF them was technically at the
oaris Conservatorie. but OF his cCnnec-
'lon with 1t the less said the better.
List, as young man. had little inciIn-
alton 10 exchange the triumpn5 Of the
virtuoso for the drudgery of the stu
rigible by two masters. and by the third
sent out as a finished composer after
SIX months. And even the musicians
or this period who stand nearer to the
classical line-such as SchumaEn and
Chopln-are affected in some degree by
the want OF balance AMI completeness
In their musical training In their
student days they were brought up on
Bach's well tempered clavier." but
they knew little Of his choral work
certainly not the Passion music or the
Is minor mass; hey heard some Eloz-
art and Haydn, but little OF Beethoven
and Of Schubert virtually nothing; they
were taught how to write l. fugde, bu:
not bow to write a sonata Oh SYM
phony. No doubt Schuman discovered
Tor himself a great deal more than he
ever learned from kuntzsch: there is
the famous story of his training his
hand for chamber music by shutting
himself up with all Beethoven quar-
tets, but this is very different thing
from studying he great model at the
proper time and under the proper in
| fuences. And Chopin, i few years be-
lore his death. had never heard Of the
minor-the most Beethoyeuish OF
them all, as Mendelssonn called it
and had to send round to a music sno1
IN order to procure a copy. Imagine
a poet OF the present Gay who should
! take his friends ad-ice and ords,
Leah or Hamlet" Tim the Circu!at.
ing library.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-12
RELIEF ATLAST.

At last Zig rent has been made in
the dark financial cloud that has hung
over our city for SO many years. and we
have arrived at the parting of the ways.
The order of the Federal court in the
case of the Land & River Improve
ment company against Douglas county
for the former to pay 500. 9l3 OF general
taxes and extend their special taxes
over period Of ten years. will bring
the city much needed relief, an: give
our citizens renewed courage. Whether
the order is a victory for one faction
over another matters little to the gem
eral public, and We believe the most
ardent opponents and supporters of the
refundins scheme will be pleased with
the turn affairs have taken, though in
STIMULATING how the money shall be paid
and for what purposes it seem. to in
eminent and cast a doubt upon the
competency or honesty Of our city Off
Gals. The court, however, may have
directed as 1t did in order to prevent
the possibility Of another injunction be-
ing taken out to prevent the city at
torney from selecting and ordering the
payment of such bonds as he thinks
right should be paid. and while we have
faith III the ability and honesty of the
county and city officials, it is just pos
sible that the order Of the court may
lean to wisdom's side. We have had
too many injunctions. Now let the
Ratchet be buried and the pipe of peace
be passed around, and let Us begin to
pull together. Too long we have been
acting the part of the kikcnney cats.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-12
PEOPLE YOU HEAR ABOUT

Carolus Duran has returned to Paris
from London, where he had been paint
ing the portrait Of Lady Warwick, for
merly Lady Brooke NJ. Duran. it is
said, was highly complimented on his
work by the Prince OF Wales.
Miss Marie du Maurier, daughter OF
the late George du Maurier, was mar
ried recently to Ed card HOrsman
Coles
Mr.. T. B. Hardy, the father Of that
clever young artist. Mt. Dudley Hardy.
has been commissioned to execute a
large picture fer one of the well-known
clubs. This work, which will be about
seventeen feet in length, will keep Mr..
Hardy prisoner in London, and he has
taken large studio off the Brompton
road. 1t need not be said that the sub
Ject OF this work is marine. for Mr..
Hardy is most prolific and reliable
painter OF the sea and shipping.
Miss Julia Nelson can lay claim to
being cot only the most classically
beautiful but also the tallest woman on
the BritiAh stage. Alma-Tadema con-
siders hers the ideal Greek figure, and
he is very fond Of designing her cos
tunes. On more than one occasion he
has even suggested various ways IN
which her hair might be done. Miss
Nelson, whenever it IL possible, Away.
wears her own hair on the stage. She
has had the advantage OF being coached
oy her s!ster-inlaw. Miss Ellen Terry.
Baron Thielmann, who has just left
the German embassy at Washington to
become secretary CT the German i'm
perlst treasury, was an unusual man in
many respects. AS an example of his
learning it is related that during the
Franco-Prussian war, in which he
served, he sent reports OF various
events to his old teacher. all written in
Sanskrit. Thus he described Sedan and
the capture of Napoleon.
The new Chinese minister at Wash
fngton is Christian and a member Of
the episcopal church. WI Ling Fang
was educated in London and called to
the English bar in 1877. He has been
made director of Chinese railroads, con-
nected with the negotiations for peace
with Japan, legal adviser to the Vice
roy L. Hung Chang and other things to
his credit
John hayanagh. the fiddler Of tho
klondyke. before the year is over will
probably be held responsible for the
downfall Of some scores of musicians,
who. tempted by the stories of his good
luck. are tracking their way to Alaska,
provided only with their instruments
and hopeful disposition Kavanagh
had been employed at Port Costa, but
he became possessed OF the idea that
ttare was money to be made In the
north. SO he struck out for Juneau.
From that place he moved on to the
klondyke region, going afoct over the
rough country Intervening and carry
Ing with him, In his outfit, Winches-
ter rifle and violin. Once In the dig
glngs, he found himself about the only
available musician there and the min
ers gladly paid him $50 or $35 a night
to play TOR them at their dances.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-12
Promptness In Legal Matters.

1t was remarked few days since by
a lawyer who claims to know what he
is talking about that at the present
rate CT things it would take a year and
a half 20 clear the court calendar of
New York city and Brooklyn. When
people get into distresses and troubles
of various kinds for which the law IS
the only known remedy, they often
times lose heart because it takes so
long to get justice through the courts.
Months and even years pass before
decisions are reached. There are APP
peals and stays and evasions. DELAYS
are made possible and the course OF
regular business is INSTRUCTED by tech
nicalities which Sometimes amount to
mere bubbles and are unworthy of the
great name of justice. Law and libcr-
ty are based on equity and honor, AMI
when the courts afford neither redress
nor protection without great hardship.
the time has come to deal most severe
ly with those who have made such a
state of things possible. AS the peo-
pie grow more intelligent, there will
be demand for simplicity in law maj
terS, and those who come after us may
reasonably expect that their wrongs
will be righted with less delay than
that experienced by some of our con-
temp oraries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-12
A Master Sun.

It was once believed by some as
verse reyolved around a center Of at
traction, and the star named Alcyone.
In the beautiful group Of the Pleiades,
was selected by the German astrono-
med Maedler as marking that great
center. 1t has long been known, how
ever, that Maedler's conclusion. which
was based On the apparent motions of
the stars. was incorrect. and if any
universal center exists, it has not yet
been discovered. In fast many stars
seem to be moving in straight lines,
some In one direction and some in an
other; and among these is our own
sun. But it is possible that further
observations will show that all the
stars are really moving in curved
lines. In the meantime it has been
found that there are certain crops, or
sets, of stars which appear to travel
together. To what set, if any, the sun
belongs. we do not yet know, but quite
lately Monsieur Delaney has pre-
scented before the Academy OF Sciences
in Paris reasons for thinking that
those stars whose distances have been
measured Chat is to say. those which
are nearest to us) group themselves
around Sirius. the dogstar, in a man
ner similar to that in which the inner
planets are grouped around the sun.
If this is correct, Sirius may possibly
be the master sun to which our orb of
day IS distant satellite.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-12
The Greatest Discovery Yet.

w. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, ILL.,,
Chief" says: We won't keep house
without Or. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. Ex-
perimented with many others. but
never got the true remedy unit! We
used DR.. Kings New Discovery. No
other remedy can take its place i'll our
hcme. as in it We have a certain and
sure cure for coughs, colds. whooping
cough. etc" 1t is idle to experiment
with other remedies, even if thew are
urged on you as just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery. Thew are not
as good, because this remedy has a rec
ord of cures aud besides is guaranteed.
1t never fails TO satisfy. Trial bottles
free at Hamen's Drug Store
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-12
Holes In Your Umbrella,

One OF the most fruitful causes Of
holes in the folds of an umbrella is
improper care when it is wet. To roll
up a wet umbrella is to invite the DIES
to rot it. and one of the bares of the
umbrella manufacturer Is loaded Gye
on silk. Out of 100 samples of silk sub
mitted to an expert not over ten were
pure dye. and so per cent OF the silk
thread submitted was overloaded with
dive and could not stand chemical test.
This is a fruitful cause of trouble in
umbrellas When over-dyed silks are
wet and the umbrellas rolled and set
away, the owners complain that their
umbrellas are cracking in the folds.
Fine holes appear and they are apt to
return the umbrella to the merchant
and claim damage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-12
ABOUT KEY WEST.
Only Southern City Never Under the
Confederate Flag,

A man who recently returned FROM
Key West. Fla. says the first impress
sion a stranger gets of that place at
the present time is that the city has
gone on a perpetual holiday spree.
Bunting flies from almost every house
top. and the colors are about evenly
divided between "Old GiGry" ard the
emblem OF the Cuban republic. FeO-
PIE OF all classes and ages wear pins
or other symbols bearing the motto,
Cuba Libre,' says the Buffalo Courier.
This far southern ci-y, lying almost
within the tropics, IS the only town OF
importance below Mason and DlXon's
line that was never under the stars
and bars OF the confederaCy. The pop
ulatlon is about evenly divided be-
tween white Cubans, cOlored Cubans
and white Bahamians. There are not
more than score OF real American
families resident on the island. bat not
outstanding this fact the great mass
OF the people are loyal to the union
hrst and to Cuba next. l: is curious,
though true. that of all ne houses,
dwellings, stores, hotels and other
buildings that dot the island from one
shore to the other. not one CT them
mas a chimney or anything hat viii
answer the purpose Of a chimney.
handsome residences and low!y novels
are alike in this respect, and from an
eminence gazing out over acres # ROOFS
on all sides one is struck with the want
CT something to complete The symEle-
try of the picture. Wood and coal
or fuel Of any kind are an unknown
quantity, as the tropical atmosphere
furnishes all the heat required, and
LOT cooking purposes sticks II carbon
are used, which are sold by peddier5,
VINO haWk their wares about the
streets. There are few stores, as we
understand such things, and no mar
kets. Sign boards in Spanish will tell
you where the barber shop is located,
or where to buy coral ornaments.
There are 70 more than half dozen
stores conducted on the American
plan on the island. Instead Of mar
ket there is a daily auction under the
government dock, where everything in
the way Of provisions, furniture and
fruit is knocked down to tue highest
bidder. Bananas, alligator pears and
pineapples are the commonest articles
OF purchase, and here ships from ia
maica, Cuba and Nassau. in the BAHIA
mas. unload their cargoes and dispose
of them at ruinous rates rather than
risk a voyage at this time of year to
more northern ports.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-12
Our Merchant Marine.

Replying 10 the toast, "Our Merch-
ant Marine" ut the banquet of the Ma
tlonal Manufacturers Association. on
Jan. =, IN New York, Senator FRYE, of
Maine, said in part, as follows:
We have the best home markets in
the weird. our people consuming per
capita n least onc-tnird mere than any
others, using, indeed, almost our entire
products.
B.u, four years ago we had new
teacher laughter TERRIBLY severe in
his discipline, too. daughter The
purchasing power of our people was
IN, ST seriously crippled, and cousump-
iloti tel OFT At least one third. Now that
taught Won gentlemen a lesson. What
"is II No longer Couteitment with
'ae7 home market. \ determined ad-
vance upon the foreign maket tAp-
plause and cries of Hear. hear ~
The senator spoke of the extraordiu-
Any development of the internal COM
msrne of the United States, with It's
coastwise. river and lake fleet of 7,oC0,-
Go tons. Government expenditures OF
S2>6, Coz, 900 for harbors, rivers and can
ais. and 10000 miles of railroad. aud Of
the enormous reduction in rates oil
TRANSPORTATION both by water and rail
that has taken place in the past thirty
years. He advocated the building OF
the Nicaragua canal rs means of less
ening the distance and cheapening the
freiyhts To the Orient. and lie predicted
thSt1f the llswaiian annexation treaty
Is not ratified The Hawaiians will with
;orate of Great Britain. On the subjec,
Of An American merchant marine he
said:
Now, one other phase of this war
to call yGur attention 10. have beei
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-02-12

Now they say the people of the
kloLdike are threatened with scuryy.
Scurvey is caused by eating salt meat,
and where there is salt meat-not to
say ANYTHING about abundance of fresh
moose meat-therc cannot be starva-
ton. 1t is well that those W no have
friends IN the cold country know the
truth.
Speaking of the increase in the
shipments o. iron ore from lake superb
or ports during the past year, the Du-
luth News-Tribune saws: NEARLY all of
tins was furnished by the port OF Du-
iuth and the SUPPORT of Two Ilarbors. 4"
For Duluth" read superior"
The Observation-Disclosures has been
sold to the Goodrich company, and will
so TO Chicago as soon as navigation
opens The Chris is an honor TO SUI
peaior, where it was built, and We are
sorry to part with it.
-Luetgert has been found guilty and
sentenced to prison for life He thinks
| he should have been hung or acquitted
and he is not the only one of that way
of thinking.
The assassination of President Bar.
rios, of Guatemala, is no surprise and
small loss. He constituted himself die
tator, but lille he imposed the assassin
disposed.
-Dupuy de LONE knew when his
usefulness was gone" and wisely quit
his job. There are lot of people who
do not know that much.
1t has been decided that liquors are
food. and come under the Wisconsin
/ Pure Food law. Now let the poison be
taken out OF them.
In the face Of the strlngepcv in the
city treasury il looks rather unwise 70
raise the salaries of city employees jus,
4 now.
/ i cannot tell a lie-I wrote it with
my little pen.-George Washington Du.
puy de LONE.