davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11

Corn chops, all kinds at L. B.
Robertson's feed mill and wood
yard. Phone 116, North Caddo
street. I0-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11
MURDERER BEHEADED.

Vesteraas, Sweden, Dec. TO-
Philip Nordlud. who on May IL
last, as the steamer Pris Carl,
on which he WAS O passenger.
was passing Quicksund. murd-
cred seven men and wounded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11
"THE WORLD ONE HUNDRED
YEARS AGO To-Day" /"
(Copyrighted. 1900, by R u. Huehs
Louisville.l
DEcEMBER IL, 1900.

Efforts made by sbolitionists in
English Parliament to put an end
to the British slave trade for for
eign supply were again futile. Six
years later a bill to this effect was
passed by Lord Grenville and Fox
The first symptoms of a reaction
in Russia against slavery also came
with the close Of the century. Paul
issued a ukase that the serfs should
not be forced to work for their
masters more than three days in
each week. Other feeble attempts
at further reform and even abor-
tive projects Of emancipation soon
followed, but no decisive measures
were taken until Alexander Ill. s
famous proclamation sixty years
later, when more than $1,000, 600
serfs-peasant and domeStic-were
emancipated. Notwithstanding all
this. the slave trade in native
Africans was at its height. Nor
fifteen years of which this period
is the center-from 1892 to 1907
3, ,500,OO were taken from their
homes and either perished on ship
board or were sold in the West
Indies. The slaves in the United
States numbered 697, 1897. When
the war between the States began
sixty years later there were about
six times as many.
***
! Charles Goodyear, who obtained
a patent at the age of fortyfour
for vulcanized rubber and lived to
see his material applied to nearly
500 uses and to give employment
to more than 10000 persons, was
born.
Xxx
Glass magazines were first repre-
sented by the establishment of the
Edinburgh Farmers Magazine in
Scotland.
***
The Mahratta Confederacy be-
gan in India.
~
Among the births of the year of
persons who won fame in life were
the following:
Courtland Palmer, American
merchant and Roman Catholic
priest.
Willard Parker, American sur
geon and writer.
William s.. Patten, American
lawyer and statesman.
Robert Everett Patterson, Amer
lean clergyman. and author.
Sarah M. Peale, American artist
John j. Pearson, American
jurist.
Benjamin Orrs PeersS American
clergyman, educator and editor.
{ Aaron s. Pennington, American
lawyer and statesman.
Sarah Peter, American philan
thropist.
Norman Pinney, American cler
gyman and author.
, Alonzo Potter, American Prot
3 estant Episcopal Bishop.
Levin Myne Powell, American
{ naval officer.
f John B. Purcell, Irish Roman
Catholic Archbishop in America
, Sampson Reede, American jour
2 nalist and author.
2 David Reese, American physical
? and author.
/ Robert Barnwel. Rhett, Amer
can statesman.
Harvey Rice, American poet an
4 statesman.
Two hundred and fifty thousan
grape vines-all varieties, for sal
+ cheap. Now is the time to Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11
9 saw

For family use in numberless ways
Ballard's Snow Linimenti is a useful
and valuable remedy. Price 25 and
30 cents. w. b. Frame City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11

Eli McCarty and Miss Lucy
Money married Sunday at Heaid-
ton, at which place they viii make
their home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11

Two hundred and fifty thousand
grape vines-all varieties, for sale
cheap. Now is the time to set
them out. DIR. w. j. Brown,
Lone Grove, /. T. 9 I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11
Strayed or Stolen.

From my barn in South Ardmore
Monday night, one dark bay horse,
branded o L L on hip, 16hands high,
weight 1900 pounds, 9 years old.
Also one light bay horse, PAGES,
15 hands high, years old, slightly
hog backed. Both animals in good
fix. will pay a liberal reward for
their return to me. r. E. MCGHEK
IL d&w-tf. Ardmore, 1T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11

Guarsnteed Salary Of $500 Yearly.
Men and women to appoint agents
and represent us. some to travel,
others for local work. $500 guaran-
teed yearly salary and expenses.
Extra commissions. Old established
house, pleasant, permanent posi-
tions, good chance for advancement
and increase of wages. Write at
once. Address,
Dept. E. STAFFORD PRESS Co..
23-1m. New Haven, Conn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11
n.nanst 70 Gen. Howard.

Gen. o. o. Howard's birthday. the
sth Of November, was observed py MS
New York friends, who. gave In ms
honor a large banquet ct the Waldorf
Astoria. On the committee OF ar
rangements were. among otnera. Cols-
mel H. H. Adams. Granville M- Doak 3
Benjamin +. Tracy, Blshop Posisr ~.
Governor Stone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11
Ladies'. don't buyyou canes anC

Ladies', don't buyyour capes and
furs until you see r. W. Randol's
new line just received by express
from New York. He will save you
% per cent on every purchase.
9s&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11

Take the Choctaw Route when
travelling east. Quickest time, best
of service, new equipment close con-
nections at Memphis for all points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11
TOLD BY TELEPHONE.
Words Whispered In Our Ear From
Inland Towns In the Territory
This Afternoon.

REAGAN.
Miss Ella Russell of Caddo began
school here yesterday with 81
scholars.
CHAGRIS.
Grover Chase of Healdton passed
through today to Loco.
SPRINGER.
Bob Scivally has gone to Pauls
Valley to attend court.
The protracted meeting has
closed.
G. w. Jolly from Grady is moY.
ing here.
EARL.
Guss and Eva Scaife and Roy
Hollingsworth of Mannsville are
attending school here. Two child.
rem of Lewis Colbert of Manns-
vile entered school here yesterday
Misses Dardie Hardin of Decatur,
Tex, and Sarah Powell of Leban-
on are attending the Earl school
The school will have a Christmas
tree and a Christmas entertain.
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11

Attend the railroad meeting at
the court house tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-11
Home
Christmas,
Santa Fe Route

To the "Old Folks at Home"
via SANTA FE ROUTE.
This is the idea that'comes
simultaneously with that OF
Happy Yuletlde in the Old
States.
AS in previous years the
concerted efforts of a great
railway system will be di>
rected to the attainment of
every comfort and conven-
ience possible, and the pub
lie is assured OF the oppor-
tunity to again enjoy the
advantages Of diverse routes
and of through sleepers and
chair cars provided by the
Santa Fe.
EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE
ON SALE DEC. 20, 81 AND %,
1900, LIMITED TO THIRTY
DAYS FOR RETURN.
We invite letters OF in
quiry no matter what your
choice OF route.
". S. KEENAN,,
General Passenger Agent,
Galveston
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-24
SWINDLED A BLIND MAN.
Henry Maui Deceived by His Former
Guide anu Assistant.

Brrnd Henry Maui, a native, has
sworn out warrant against a young
boy of has own race wEo has heretofore
bee-l IA tie habit of leading the bind
man around through the streets of the
city. The youth, who answers to the
b name of w Wahineaukai Huliku, is
Charged WITH embe Zzle meht.
According to TIE allegat on, the boy
took a bill which had been rece.pted
By Maui, collected so on it and has
slice failed to show himself to TIE pub
lie gaze or to report to Maui.
The complainant is considered to be a
well-to-do man, owning real estate and
being rated among those who know
him as capitalist. The boy was his
guide ard assistant and helped him in
many ways. The bill which Maui had
receipted was against one Sing Chons
for rent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-24

20. Miss Eloise Castle and Mr.. B. L..
Marx will be married at Kailana, Wal
kiki. The reception begins at $3.50 p. m.
The wedding will be one of the prin-
cipal engagements of the season. -
AA4
Mrs. Mary Gunn gave one of her en-
joyable soirees last evening at Progress
Hall to a large number of young So
ciety people. The popularity of these
dances has not waned
& = e
Mrs. Dranga is a recent addition to
artist circles. She is an artist of ab:l-
ity and may possibly display some of
her canvasses at the Kilohana exhibit
tion on Monday
The invitation tennis tournament
scheduled for commencement on De-
cember 1 is pleasing news to lovers of
the athletic sport.
= Mrs. Harry Bildwin was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. j.
p. Cooke on Thursday.
Mrs. j. T. McGrew left for the Coast
by the Zealandia last Wednesday.
st. Andrews far, an annual event of
the highest soc.ai interest, takes pace a
week from today III the 81 ounds OF ST
Anorew.s CATHEDRAL 1t VII open IN the
morning ana continue until ha.f-past n. le
in the evening with an inlerVal CT Closing
from to 4 o'clock. In aod ton t. the
stalls for the sale of articles, there Will
be a POI lunch served lr.m Ii LII z TIE
arrangement for which are In The naLu.
Iof A1ls. Abel Clark and Mrs. Charles
Booth. A ianai win Ue erected LII l.ie
grounds, in which the lunch VIII be
spreau. the laval an Qu.l.tet Ciuo VII.
| be in attendance and furnish muse al
Intervals. besloe the luI4ch iana. an the.
btotn VIII lie erec,ed 1ur the lemonaue
stiId, uLoer the oOeCtiCn OF Mis-. low
man ana MRS. Lange. The ice CT cam and
conee lent VIII also be out of doors, un-
aer the direction o1 MRS. Willis, MSS W al
her and Mss MacIntyre. Mitn.n the
school room H. NJ. Queen Liliuokalani has
hliGiy consented to take charge OF The
Hover table, next to which Will stand the
haw wailan liable, under the direction OF
Ms s. Ihiihi and Mrs. karratti. Mrs. Kit
cat anu AIRS. hohman x..I undertake the
eAhib-l4C of art neediSwork materials,
assisted by Miss Lamb. MISS HesIop ano
Miss Zoe Atkinson, whl.e in the cen.er oi
the rtom Mrs. S.aker ard Miss Hoare
VII have an exhibition OF coils. A
"Humpty Dumpty'' table will be under
the care OF Miss Pond. The Misses ar
r.s VII have charge of the chi.oren's ue-
partmeHt Mrs. treeth and Miss Ladd
Will pl leside at the candy table, and Mrs
A. c. Hawes, Mrs. FOND, Mrs. Myers
and Mrs. Strong at the fancy table. A
bicycle competition will take Place in the
afternoon, the arrangements for which
arc in the hands of Mrs. Leopold G
Blackman. There will be one competition
| for boys, and another for girls. The
prizes Will be awarded to those whose
b cycles are the most prettily decorated
These competitions are open to all who
Ike TO enter, and a pretty exhibition is
anticipated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-24
SOCIETY

-
to her islard home. The grounds OF
Davenport Place were festive in their
decora TORS of paper lanterns and bril-
liant lights within tie old home lent al
a gay appearance. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Wilder. Mrs. Mary Gum and Mr.. w. c
Wilder, Jr., received the guests in the
drawing room and presented them tc
the guests of honor. Mrs. Charles Will
der made pretty figure as she stood
in the recess CT the bow window be-
meath bower of palm branches. She
was dressed SIMPLY but in perfect ac-
cord with her beauty, in white nous
Selire de sole, worn decollete. Hun
dreds of guests thronged the airy
rooms of Davenrort Place during the
two hours in which the reception was
held.
Mrs. J. G. Rothwel entertained a
Iumber Of yourg people at cards at her
residence on Hassinger street on Fri
day evening. November 10th. The fol-
lbNirg were the guests:
1 Capt. and Mrs. Underwood Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Porteous, Mr. and Mrs. Vida
|Thrum, Miss Ella Thrum, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. c. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bon. Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss Bella
Weight. Miss Junia Cook. Miss Edith
Haley. Miss Inez Underwood. Mr.. A
Berg. Mr.. Chas. Weight and Mr.. H. C.
Easton.
The first prizes were won by Mrs.
Bon and Mr.. Porteous: the consolation
prizes by Mrs. Thrum and Mr.. Berg
= = =
The concert in aid of the lepers will
be musical treat. wray Taylor is
preparing for the event which may
take place during the Christmas holt
days. The Opera House has been Sc
cured for the concert and the indica-
tions point to a full house. The ANA
teur Orchestra will render several Sc
lectlons ard the following people have
been invited to assist. Mrs. Annis
Montague Turner. Mrs. Walter Hoff-
man, Miss Alice Woods, violinist. Miss
Griswold. the Tuxedo Quartet and
others. The proceeds will be turned
over to the leper aid fund. both for Mo-
lokai and the receiving station at Ka-
lihi.
Mr.. David F. Morton left on the Zea-
landia for New York where he will act
as secretary and treasurer of large
importing establishment. Mr.. Morton's
engagement to Miss Ella G. Munson
was recently announced, and Miss
Munson who has been in Honolulu for
the past two and a half years will
leave for her home in New York Citv
in a couple of months, where she will
be married.
The Thanksgiving services in the
various churches will be quite elaborate
from musical standpoint. The choirs
are rehearsing often and many of the
leading soloists Of the city will be
heard to advantage.
Among the Honoiulans whose absence
will be much regretted are DR.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Day who left during the
week for Germany. via Japan.
AAA
The Neill company will almost surely
come back to Honolulu next summer
so writes Charles Astor Parker the
Neill manager.
Mrs. Robert Levers gave an after
noon tea Thursday to a large number
of guests.
ION Wednesday eyepirr Novemhoy
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-24

During the week two brill ant re0ep-
Ftions were given attended byfthe/swell
set. The one at the residentS|of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. sIsenberg, Puhahou, in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Isenberg
and Miss Isenberg was particularly no.
Iticeable for the lavish hospitality of
the host and hostess, and the hand
some decorations OF the residence and
grounds. Great palm branches fianked
the great archway in the drawing room
ard reception hall, over which the
-olds of the American, German and Ha-
waiian flags intermingled. Potted
plants filed corners and other suitable
places. The grounds were brilliantly
lighted by hundreds of parti-colored
lights. The guests were received on
the veranda by Rev. Mr.. Isenberg and
were ushered into the residence. The re-
ceiving party stood in the drawing
room. Mrs. Alexander Isenberg wore
gown of blue embroidered chiffon
over white silk. and diamond orna-
ments. Mrs. Paul Isenberg wore a
black chantilly lace over silk, with dia-
mond ornaments at the throat and In
the hair. Miss Isenberg wore a pale
minPs. The refreshments were dainty
salads. sandwiches and ice cream, serv-
cd in the spacious dining room on the
buffet. After the hours of the recep-
tion were over the young people dane
ed to the music of a native orchestra.
AAA
1 do not believe 1t is necessary to
nose as a prophet to declare that Gene
We've Martin Is going to cause COM
motion in Manila, says the San Fran
cisco Call of recent date. Think of
the Fil'pinos gazing on her gorgeous
blonde beauty and think of our army
officers and their poor susceptible
hearts. 1t is time for Mrs. Martin to
doff her mourning. For one full year
she has clothed her woe in somber
black with nary bit of white or law
ender to tighten the emblem Of her
mourning. When she gets to Manila,
though. 1 understand all will be differ
ent. The climate of our new possess
sions will compel the use of light cloth
ing and long before she returns to us
Genevieve will lay aside her Widows
weeds. Mrs. Martin has adopted the
latest coiffure, the pumpadour saucily
tilted over ore eye, and she looks
smashing in il. I'm truly sorry for the
male inhabitants of Manila
Z AA Z
Who Is responsible for a new custofu
(which certain society debutantes and
patrons have introduced in Honolulu
There are number of young women
who are splendid horsewomen and
spend much of their time in the saddle
or behind fast PAGERS. discovery was
made a short time since in the seats of
two buggies which are well known up
on the boulevards, of silver mounted
bottles which Gid not contain perfume.
Not content with cigarette smoking a
number of ladies of certain set have
even gore beyopd these bounds and
must needs carry about with them a
private disoensary.
& -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers will give
large reception on Friday. Nov. 30, at
their Waikiki beach home in honor of
Miss Bagley. Several hundred invita- :
tions are out and the affair promises to
l, be one Of the events of the season.
rhe reception given in honor of Mr.
ICharles T. Wilder ard bride was bril-
liant affair." Represen tative social Ho-
rolulu was there to welcome the bride
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-24

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO., Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-24

Marx will be married at Kailana, Wal
kiki The reception begins at $3.50 p. m
The wedding will be one of the prin.
cipal engagements of the season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-24
A GREAT MEDICINE.

II have used ChamoerlaiI.'s Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
find il to be great medicine, says
Mr.. e. S. Phipps. of I'oteau. Ark. 1T
cured me of bloody fiux. I cannot speal,
too highly for it, This remedy ALWAYS
wins the good opinion. il not praise. OF
those who use it. The quick cures
which 1t effects even in the most severe
cases make II favorite everywhere.
Tor sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-24

ION Wednesday evening, November
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-24
New Slaughter House.

The Metropolitan Meat Company was
given permission yesterday by the Board
of Health to build slaughter houses on its
own lot. The company reported to the
Beard that it had been unable to obtain
the lot recommended by the Bard. on
account of the terms asked by the own
er, w. L. Wilcox.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-24
rhe California & Oriental S'a]
ESTABLISHED IN y
BI><, HOP Il |
-Bankefs1
TRANSACT A GENERaIIIs R1,IIsiS /;
AND EXCHANGE BU''''

Commercial and Trayet' ts1a il
Credit issued. availsplss ,ss I'd
Principal cities oil u" "A
INTEREST allowed s, a. nod
ION fixed deposits: ! Gay , bad
cent this form WIZ sis,urtriI
unless IL remains ui'u,'n nsnt \
month";: 3 months 3 per 'p psr 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-11-24

400 Fort stieet. Honolulu. 4
P. o. Box Al.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-24
and Mrs. Ancil Martin.

and Mrs. Ancll Martin.
 Six charming young ladies will be selected as her maids of honor, eight gentlemen of the court, a prime min ister, master of ceremonies, court jest CT, pages, heralds, equerries and other characters will sustain the promise of the management to make the court ceremonials gorgeous and beautiful.
 On Second avenue and Main street will be erected the Queens throne whereon she will reign with her court throughout the entire carnival. For special functions. such as the races, cowboy sports, official carnival ball and bahy shows, the Queen will be taken from the throne in carriage and will preside thereof.
 Naturally, next to the Queen and her court come to the various pai'ades pageantS and cowboy sports.
 In the way of parades lhe opening one will be the industrial. military and civic parade with floats. marching organizations. cowboys. Indians. .eques- trians and other features, and 1t will he of considerable length and import ance and the opening of the carnival.
 On different mornings thereafter the Indians and cowhoys will give their dashes through the town. keep ing mp he carnival spirit and giving the tourists and easterner, an idea of id life in the southwest.
 On "Wednesday will he Eiks day and ElkS' parade of the Horribes aud their big cake walk will he free to the public and given before the Qneen and her court.
 On Thursday morning the event for the bicyclers and their admirers and friends in the form of lj-mile road
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-24
THE COMING EVENT.
The Phoenix Indian and Cowboy Carni>
 val and Merchants Street Fair.
Phoenix. Arizona, Nov. 30, 1900

''PNN'"' "'>oi'tnpoiioShs'J
 The Carnival Association, and by this is meant almost every citizen of Phoenix, have determined to do things this year in no half measures They have enlisted for the first time the en. ire cooperation of the ladies and or ganized d wOman's department. This department comprises committees of women on Queens coronation cere monies. the selection of the Queen and her court, decorating the Queens thrones: beautiful ribbon parade: ] lbaby show and baLy coach parade: echildrens' fancy dances and cake walks: a masked ball and reception to distinguished visitors. In all there are several hundred women at work making a success Of the carnival.
 The Queen. her gracious ma ajesty. has been chosen and not by he sordid method of balloting. While this would have been a source of revenue to the fair, yet It was thought best to name the Queen and furnish her and her entire court with costumes. car riages and everything complete.
 Mrs. E. N. Pratt. one of the most charming and gracious young women of Phoenix. whose social position is unquestioned, whose beauty is acknow- ledged by all. has been chosen Queen for the 1900 Phoenix Carnival. Mrs. Pratt will have for her. immediate ladies ir waiting Mrs. J. F. Rarkley
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-14
NORTH REDWOOD BRIDGE.

The material for the bridge
across the Minnesota river at
North Redwood was shipped from
the bridge works of the Clinton
Bridge & Iron Co. of Clinton, Iowa
on Thursday, February 9Th, and
will arrive in North Redwood over
the Minneapolis & St. Louis this
week.
The superintendent of construc-
tion will arrive here to-day or to-
morrow, and as soon as he can
collect a crew of men he will com
mence the work of tearing down the
old bridge aud putting up the new.
This information is contained in a
letter to Chairman Cooper of the
board of county commissioners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-14

til his return from the east last
Tuesday evening that he finally de-
cided to make a change and accept
the call at Estheryille.
On last Friday he was at Sleepy
Eye, with his congregation there,
which congregation, aside from pay
ing him double the salary agreed
to during the past year, also pre-
sented him with purse of $25 as a
token of their esteem for him.
The rectory Of the local church
held meeting last Friday evening
to accept Mr.. Knowlton' s resigna-
tion, and also to decide upon plan
for securing a pastor for the future.
Nothing was done regarding the
latter, however, but it was decided
to rent the rectory to a person off
ering the most for it, with the res
ervation of single room for bach
elor pastor, in case such a person
can be secured.