davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-16

Guard your kidneys; the health OF
the pody depends on those small but
important organs. They extract uric
acid from the blood, which IL allow
ed to remain In the system would
cause dropsy and Bright's Dis
ease. Prickiy Ash Bitters IL . suc-
csssful kidney tonic, It stimulates
the stomach and digestion, cleanset
ths bowels Il will prevent or cure
Bright's .DIsease. Bold BY W. b
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-16
PARIS REPORT.

London, Nov. ia Paris pa
per today gleefully announces the
fall and capture of Ladysmith, but
reports from this source no longer
cause ripple--of excitement
Nevertheless, there will be consid-
erable anxiety here until the wal
Office or some independent version
of the latest development at Lady
smith is known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-16
warning Order.

warning Order.
In the United States Court in the Indian
Territory. Southern District:
NJ c. weaver. Plaintiff, -
fN0. 3tpi.
Irene weaver, Defendant.
The defendant Irene Weaver, IL warned 20
appea- In this court in thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the piatnff6. M. c.
witne,s Hon Hosea Townsend Judge. this
ard day of Nov. 1899.
IsRALl G. M. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
Dick & Lee. Attorneys.
Summers Bardy, Atty non-resident.
First published Nov. 9. 1889.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-16
WARNING oRDER

In the United States District Court In th1
Indian Territory. Southern Districts
Tinnie shores. Plaintiff. .s..
John shores. Defendant.
The defendant, John Shores. II warned
to appear in this court In thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff. Tinnie
Shores.
witness Hon. Hosea Townsend. Judge OF
said court and the seal thereof this, the srd
day of Nov, 1893.
lSEAL.l G. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Dick & Lee. Attorney.
Summers HARDY. Attorney non-residents
First published Nov. 3. lse9.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-16
A PRISON CHANGE.

Antlers, T., Nov. Is United
States Marshal Grady is in Antlers
today to make arrangements to
keep all the prisoners committed
for the Antlers division of the
United States court in the Antlers
Jail, under orders of the attorney
general This is done on account
Of the prevalence of smallpox at
Atoka.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-16

For burns, cuts, bruises, decorations
or injuries of any description, Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is sovereign
remedy. 1t never fails to do good,
and 80 promptly that its wonderful
curative properties frequently create
surprise. Price 25 and 80 cents at
CITY Drug Store and W. b. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-16
JUST A FAKE.

London, Nov. 15.-The c)rres-
pondent of the Times at Toxic,
says:
THE rumor of friction between
Russia and Japanese is without
foundation. No international
question now exists between them.
The recent excitement connected
with japanese purchase of lands
over Russia's head at Masampo
grew out of purely private trans.
actions and in no way concerned
the Japanese government. Al
present the atmosphere is clear. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-16

The most stubborn cases of Bron--
chitis succumb to Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup. Price 25 and 50 cents.
City Drug Store, w. B. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-16

AIways have in stock full line of
nrngs and Medicines. P.rfumery,
Stationery, Toilet Articles. Etc.
Fine Cigars Speciality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-16

II you want TO buy, sen or rent
property IN Ardmore or In the coun-
try call and see Us. Local collections
and claims at distance receive our
special attention. ONCE In Wheeler
building, opposite court honse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-16

and Tottie Arnold, children of
James E. Arnold"
Thus ends the last citizenship
case on the docket from this dis
trict. The case was heard by Judge
Springer because Judge Clayton
was disqualified, having been con-
nected with the case. Judge j. G.
Rails of Atoka and Harley & Lind
ley OF this city represented the
plaintiffs, and Judge Shackelford
of Muskogee the Choctaw nation
The testimony taken in the cast
comprised 1000 typewriter pages
the evidence consisting of deposi
tions of witnesses living in Geor
gia, Mississippi, Texas and the In
dian Territory. w. II. Arnold
one of the plaintiffs, has lived her
for several years, and is genera
manager of the Wichita and South
/ western railway. Frank A. Arnol
| is q member of the law firm Q
| Arnold & Hudson Of Ardmore.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.

An attempt is being made to combine
Pacific coast woolen mills.
The tug owners of the Great Lakes
are about to form trust.
The chewing gum com bination, which
is to be known as the American Chicle
company, will be incorporated at Tren-
ton with capital of $9,0O0,0O0.
The California Raisin Growers asso.
citation has fixed the price of the second
crop of Muscatel grapes at $40 ton, $4
more ton than they brought last year.
A combination Of the largest manu-
facturers of lamp chimneys in the world,
and controlling absolutely the output Of
the United States, has been practically
completed.
William G.. Rockefeller, H. H. Rog-
ers and A. H. Burbage have been
elected trustees of the Anaconda Cop
per company. They represent the Stand
ard Oil interests in that corporation.
The Maryland Steel company shipped
on the steamer Fall of Dee $50 tons of
steel rails for the Australian govern
ment The same company is shipping
another consignment to that govern
ment
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
CUBA AND PORTO RICO.

President Mckinley has announced
rules for the military government OF
| Cuba Porto Rico, etc.
A rumor that the Washington gov
ernment is to retain the arms surrend-
cred by the Cuban soldiers agitates the
Cubans.
General Gomez has issued mani
festo urging the Cuban soldiers to sur
render their arms, take their money and
disband.
The members of the insular commits
sion are hard at work preparing their
report on Porto Rico 1t will be ready
for submission to the secretary OF war
some time next week.
Major General Henry, late military
governor of Porto Rico, is enthusiastic
over possibilities there. He says the
people are thirsting for knowledge and
schools are the greatest need.
General Gomez, owing entirely to
hostile cabal among Cuban officers and
not to any ill-feeling toward the Amer
leans, has declined to take part in the
distribution of the $4,000, 900. Governor
General Brooke will distribute it alone.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON,

General Shafter has been placed in
military control of Alaska.
The naval attache of the German en-
bassy in Washington highly compli-
ments the United States navy.
Upon Admiral Dewey's arrival at
Washington the president will present
him with the sword voted him by con-
gress
Complying with the earnest request
of members, Senator Kyle has with-
drawn his resignation as chairman or
the industrial commission.
Lieutenant Colonel Marion p Maus,
inspector general, has been ordered to
San Francisco for assignment to duty as
inspector of that department. Colonel
Maus mas been on the staff of General
Miles for several years.
1t is understood in Washington that
the house Republican caucus has agreed
upon measure of currency reform,
which provides for the redemption of
all government obligations in gold, re-
demption of greenbacks in gold and
their reissue for gold only. The meas
ure also permits national banks to issue
currency to the full amount OF govern
ment bonds deposited.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Three miners were killed by an ex-
plosion near Rat Portage.
The steamer Barbarossa took fire at
sea and put back to New York.
Nearly 400 deaths resulted from the
recent cyclone in Northern Queensland.
A building in course of construction
at Orefe1t, Prussia, collapsed and killed
twelve workmen.
The earl of Strafford, who married
Mrs Samuel j, Colgate of New York,
was killed by a railway train in Eng
land.
A South Dakota railroad station agent
ate poisoned candy given him by a
supposedly insane man and may not re-
cover.
All the passengers on the steamer
Paris, which went on the rocks off the
English coast were removed without ac-
cident.
Fire at Grand Rapids Mich, de-
stroyed the Grand Rapids veneer works,
the largest institution of the kind in the
country.
The business part of Dawson City,
Alaska, has been burned. The loss is
very heavy, one report giving $4,000
900 as the figure.
Four persons were killed and three
fatally injured by cyclone which
passed over the northern part of Della
ware county, Ia Several others were
less seriously injured.
The town of Porosow, in the govern
ment of Warsaw, has been destroyed by
ire. Twelve lives were lost and 5000
people driven from their homes are now
camping in the fields. It is believed.
that the fire was of inoendiary origin.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
PHILIPPINE NEWS.

Admiral Dewey expects to arrive at
Hong Kong the latter part of this week.
President Mckinley has sent mes
sage congratulating Lawton's forces on
the capture of San Isidro.
The United States cable steamer
Hooker, which left New York on May
for Manila, has arrived at Gibraltar.
Admiral Dewey sailed for the United
States via Hong Kong amid enthusias-
tic demonstrations of the fleet in Manila
bay.
The Filipino commissioners have in
formed the American commissioners
that they have no power to conclude
peace
General Otis has again refused Fill
pinos an armistice, but has ordered tenn
porary cessation of hostilities to allow
them to surrender.
General Funston has relieved General
Wheaton as brigade commander in the
Philippines, Wheaton having been de-
tailed for special service.
Rear Admiral J. C. Watson, who viii
succeed Admiral Dewey in command of
the Asiatic squadron, has sailed for Ma
Mia, via Hong Kong, on the City of
Pekin, accompanied by his staff.
General Lawton's advance guard on
Wednesday last took San Isidro, the
late capital of the Filipinos. The force
of the enemy is estimated to. have been
about 1900, but as usual, after the first
stand became demoralized
The Filipino commissioners asked for
an armistice, pending action of their
congress" General Otis refused. The
commission, which was appointed by
Aguinaldo, was dissolved by General
Luna, and two of the members were
arrastad
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

The czar's peace congress is now in
session at The Hague.
Eight former British officers have
been arrested in the Transvaal, charged
with high treason.
Formosa advices give details of the
massacre of 30 unarmed villagers by
savages near Tako.
Hernandez, the leader of the revolu-
tion in 1898 in Venezuela, has been re-
leased from captivity.
The members Of the court of cessation
have been summoned to meet on May
80, for the final stages of the revision of
the Dreyfus trial.
A Helsingford (Finland) dispatch says
an imperial ukase just issued directs
that the Finnish diet hereafter must
only meet every four years
The efforts of the boards of trade and
commercial bodies in Canada to secure
the passage Of a uniform insolvency act
for Canada have again failed.
A telegram has been received from
General Marchand saying that his Afri-
can mission is in perfect health, and
would arrive at Jiboutil on May 26.
Arthur Harmsworth, editor and pro-
prietor of the London Daily Mail, an
nounces that the publication of the
Sunday edition, only recently begun,
will be disc3nJiE1 1ed.
During the visit Of President Iglesias
of Costa Rica to Europe he opened me-
gotiations for $2,00O,O00 in gold, to be
shipped to Costa Rica to carry out the
plans of establishing the gold standard.
It is announced in dispatch from
Allahabad capital of the Northwest
provinces, that a serious epidemic Of
cholera has followed i'll the wake Of the
plague. At Kurracheo, the principal
seaport town Of Sinde, there were 81
deaths Friday from cholera.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

The archbishop of Santiago de Cuba,
according to special from Rome, has
resigned.
The 111th general assembly of the
Presbyterian church is in session at
Minneapolis.
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale has
resigned the pastorate of the South Con-
gregational church, Boston, after a
service Of 48 years.
At the diocesan convention of the
Episcopal diocese Of Nebraska Rev.
Arthur J. Williams of Chicago was
elected as coadjutor to Bishop Worth
ington.
Chattanooga, Tenn, has been chosen
by the Cumberland Presbyterian gen
eral assembly, now in session at Denver,
: as the meeting place Of the assembly
next year.
DIR. McGiffert of Union Theological
seminary, accused of heresy, in a letter
to the Presbyterian general assembly
refused to retract his utterances. A
heresy trial will probably result.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.


The Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes
has arrived safely at Hampton Roads.
A new gold strike in the Black Hills
yields nuggets as large as hickory nuts.
Victor F. Lawson of Chicago has been
elected president of the Associated
Press.
Midroad Populists have decided to go
it alone and have issued an edict against
fusion.
The national conference of charities
and corrections is being held in Gin
cinnati.
G. E. Faulkner of Minneapolis will be
the next president of the conference of
charities and corrections.
A plan for uniform legislation in all
the states was discussed at the correc-
tions and charities conference at Gin
cinnati
Traffic in dead bodies was one Of the
ramifcations OF Tammany operations,
according to testimony before the Mazet
committee.
Counsel before the Mazet committee
in New York intimates that police
man was murdered because he knew too
much about certain things.
The North Dakota supreme court has
declared unconstitutional law de-
signed to make bonanza cattlemen pay
county as we'll as state taxes.
The American Bankers association has
decided upon Sept. 5, and Z as the
dates for the next annual convention
which is to be held in Cleveland, 0.
The officers of the Trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress, which is to meet
at Wichita, Kan, May 81, have invited
President Mckinley and President Diaz
of Mexico to be present.
Secretary Alger has agreed to order
troops to the Moqui Indian reservation
in Arizona to force the Indians to sub
NIT to vaccination. The troops will be
sent from Fort Wingate, N. M.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Three women were mortally shot by
jealous man in Kansas City.
The three Great Northern train rob-
'bers convicted at Fergus Falls, Mimi,
were sentenced to 1919 years in the pen
itentiary.
Mrs. James Wood of Esom Hill, Ca,
the wife of prominent planter, shot
and killed negro who was trying to
enter her room.
Nelson. the Brookings county Is. d.
auditor accused of embezzlement, who
escaped from his custodian in Mime
apolis, has been arrested at Eau
Claire.
1t is alleged that Police Captain
O'Keefe of New York was murdered
because he had learned Of plot to as
sassinate John McCullagh, ex-chief of
police.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
sPoRT1Ne NEWS.

Kid Mccoy says he will challenge the
winner of the Fitzsirn1nons Jeffries
fight.
Oxford and Cambridge have chal-
lenged Harvard and Yale to athletic
contests.
The date Of the Fitzsimmons-J effries
fight before the Coney Island Athletic
club has been fixed for June 8 and
George Siler of Chicago has been agreed
on as referee. N
Farmer" Burns defeated Hall Adali
at Davenport. Ia, the Turk having
agreed to secure two falls in an hours
wrestling time. He got one fall in 40
minutes, but failed to get a second.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
THE DEATH RECORD.

Ex-United States Senator Charles w.
Buckalow of Pennsylvania is dead at
Bloomburg.
The Rev DR.. William Mast, the foun-
der of German Methodism in America,
is dead at Cincinnati. aged so.
James G. Harris /ex- treasurer of the
Union Pacific railroad, died at his home
at Cambridge, Mass, Saturday.
James Fairy, organizer and first pres
ident of the Journeymen Horseshoers'
association, and also first general secre-
tary Of the Knights of Labor, is dead,
aged 4S.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
NEws or NOTED PERsoNs.

Queen Victoria laid the cornerstone
of a national museum az London.
Archbishop Ireland dined with the
king Of Belgium Saturday evening.
Lady Henry Somerset has been re-
elected to the presidency of the British
Women's Temperance association.
President Mckinley, President Diaz
of Mexico and Governor General Mimic
of Canada, with their cabinets, will
come together in Chicago Oct. 8.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
LABOR NEWS.

The Pana (Ills.) coal miners strike has
been settled by arbitration.
The Brotherhood of Trainmen re-
elected Grand Master Morrissey and
other officers. Milwaukee was named
as the next meeting place.
The Order of Railway Conductors will
establish $500, 900 reserve fund aside
from the 100000 strike fund, to be
raised by an annual assessment Of 81
per each $1,000 insurance.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
Live stock Prices at st. Paul.

HOGS-Market shade lower. Range
of price, So. 3.55@3.7 40.
CATTLE-Good demand for butcher
cattle and more stockers and feeders
wanted.
Sales ranged at $4.20@4.50 for steers;
81 90@3.6o for cows S2.65@4.0O for heifers
S. 10000 for calves $400@5.00 for
stockers; $2 1903 90 for bulls
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs are
steady.
Sales ranged at 81 5o@5oO for sheep;
S. 100000 for lambs.
Receipts; Cattle, 90; calves, s5; hogs
/, 900; sheep, 200,
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
RAILROAD NEWS.

The interstate commerce commission
has adjourned to meet in Chicago June
l8 to consider further the grain rate
matter.
A company with $4,000, 600 capital
will establish plant at Chicago for the
making of steel freight cars. 1t has
orders for 700 cars and will employ
about 1000 men,
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
Sioux City Live stock.

HOGS-Market about steady. Range
of price, S. 60@370
Market steady.
Sales ranged OF $4.00@5.00 for beeves;
S2.O0@400 for Govt. bulls and mixed;
So. .50@4.60 for stockers and feeders $3.75
5.25 for calves and yearlings.
Receipts: Hogs, 2, 400; cattle, 200.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of Wheat at Duluth.

WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 7634c; No,
/ Northern, 73Hc; No 2 Northern, $3.50;
No 3, 66Ac To Arrive-No1 hard 75Ac;
No l Northern, 1870. May, 1916; July,
731ac
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
Live stock Prices at Chicago.

HOGS-Market 216@5c lower
Sales ranged at S3,60@890 for mixed
and butchers; So 6o@39O for good heavy;
$3 5o@5 70 for rough heavy; light, B. SOC
SS715 or light.
CATTLE-M Market steady to 10c lower.
Sales ranged at Sl20@5 80 for beeves;
$2Oo@5,O0 for cows and heifers; 81 00@
500 for Texas steers; $3.50@5 10 for stock
ers and feeders
SHEEP Market stronger
Sales ranged at $4.50@5.60 for sheep;
S5 0O@605 for shorn lambs; $4,000. 80
for wooled lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 44,OoO; cattle 10000;
sheep, 10000.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT May 721c; July 1890;
September 7316c
CORN--May, 1890; July, $780, Sep
tember, 335s@84c
OATS May, &c; July, s3N@sS5se;
September, 2OH.
PORK May, 1910; July, $3.50;
September, $3.50.
POULTRY-T Turkeys dressed, 11c;
ducks S@S11o; chickens, 9h@10.
BUTTER Creameries, ls@1Sc; diaries,
10016c.
EGGS Fresh. 1s3z@lsO
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
Grain Prioes al Minneapo1is.

WHEAT-In Store-No l Northern,
May, 7O7sc; July, 7lA 07l1sc; September,
7O11c On Track-No. 1 hard, 72s4c; No.
/ Northern, 7l34c; No. 2 Northern, 7OMc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-02

and gatherings which they attended was
one given by Ex-Gov. Grout, of Derby,
Vermont, to a party which visited
sugar plantation and there they were
permitted to see all the latest methods
and appliances for making the famous
maple sugar. Mr.. and Mrs. French
both feel that their health, which was
much impaired, has received benefit by
the trip, and are encouraged by the I'M
prCvement noticeable in DIR. Gertrude's
condition.
Amos Root is up from Mosier today.
Speaking of the fruit conditions in his
section, Mr.. Root says he will have abb
solutely no peaches, partial crop of
pIunes, few pears, which, strange to
say, are found on the very tops of the
trees, and good crop of cherries. Mr..
Creighton of g. Mile, informed US Satur-
day that he expected very good crop
of early peaches. while the later ones
were mostly killed. Other fruit seems
to be in pretty good condition. He saye
the situation is extremely queer, the
frost seeming to have struck in spots,
lOE hLlIO OnO LTc0 SECdpS0 dH.
other in close proximity was killed
George Snipee, who was up from his
place today, being asked how peaches
were faring in his neighborhood, said
number had Jared pretty badly, he hav-
ing cut down about 500 trees in his
orchard, two-thirds of his peach trees
having been killed. However, many of
his neighbors have suffered little in that
regard.
Yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing Messrs. w. H. Wilson and E. c.
Pease, of the Commercial Club, called
upon our citizens and solicited subscrip.
tions to aid in procuring instruments
which are lacking, music and uniforms
for the band which ia being organized in
the club. Dalles citizens are noted for
the cheerful manner in which they re-
spond to such requests, and these gentle
men inform US there were but two or
three exceptions to the rule in this
instance. A city the size of The Dalles
cannot afford to get along without a
good band, which somehow infuses a
life into community as Its strains are
occasionally heard in the air. For the
present the band will be directed by
Rev. Polling, who is said to be splendid
bandman, and they intend giving con-
certs at least twice month on the club
portico. Occasionally sacred concert
will be given on Sunday afternoon. The
concerts which were given two years
ago in this city were q source of great
pleasure to everyone: and these will be
equally as well enjoyed. The club feels
very grateful for the manner in which
it's committee was received, and yet we
consider that the community at large is
to enjoy the benefits of the band equal
ly with the club members. The total
amount collected was $415.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-02
SLAM ON woMAN's RIGHTS.
One Who Would Be a Discredit to Any
Lecture Field.

And now comes dispatch from Can
ton, o., informing the long-suffering
public that Mrs. George. who has just
been tried for the murder of George
Saxton, brother of Mrs. Mckinley, will
take to the lecture field, where che will
air her views on woman's rights. The
best thing women of her calibre can do
for woman's rights is to keep the fact
dark that such women as herself exist.
The lecture field is already over
crowded with men whom it is a DIS
grace for respectable people to listen to.
Let not such women as Mrs. George fur
ther pollute the field. The Spokesman
Review aptly Gays regarding the subject:
"Mrs. Anna George, whose relations
with George Saxton, victim of an un-
known assassin, were made prominent
because of his relationship to the vile of
President Mckinley, and which are a
stencil in the nostriis of decent people,
has offered to go on the lecture platform.
1t is money-making scheme, pure and
simple, which induces inscriptions
managers to make offers to a woman of
HSI dubCOC0CatSs 4DOi0 lS cHlQ6uCc
that she has superior mental attain
ment, and she has not proved that her
work in the past has elevated mankind
or womankind. The presence on a
lecture platform of such a woman tends
to deprave the community she visits,
for the story of her life is brought out
afresh and the scandal is repeated in
every household and give wide publicity
in the newspapers. Mrs. George was
untrue to her husband, untrue to her
friends and menace to the community
in which she lived. Her acquittal of the
charge of murder is no sign that she
should be thrust upon other commun-
tiles as means of elevating the intel.
lectual tone of her lecture audiences.
''If people insist upon seeing Mrs
George, dime museum is the proper
place for receptions. The morbidly
curious can there stare her out O
countenance, perhaps purchasing 6
picture of the lady, and hear from hel
own lips at close range the story of hel
wrongs and mans duplicity. Decen
4 people want none of her."
wall Paper.