davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-21
snnrsme Cnnrt Rennts.

Bound copies of the first volume of
Oklahoma Supreme Court reports can
be had upon application to Edgar
Jones, territorial librarian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-21

Lille & Co. will occupy the new
room in the Victor block about No
VEN Der /, with new fixtures and new
stock. They will continue the busi-
ness at the old stand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-21
For Rent.

One furnished front room at Mrs.
Laffertys, 405 +. Cleveland av. asia
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
The Strawberry Bed.


Where the strawberry bed is to stand
another year American Cultivator adj
vises that it be mown down and burned
over directly after picking. It does not
destroy the roots of the plants, which
soon start up with renewed vigor. but it
destroys fungi, weeds and insects and
their eggs and seems to give new life to
the whole plantation. OF coursethe ma
terial burned should not be such as to
make too hot a fire, but enough to run
lightly over tho whole bed. Those who
intend setting new bed and are expect
ing to take runners that start from the
old beds will do well to applya liberal
dressing Of fertilizer as soon as they have
finished picking their berries. Ferti-
lizer is better than even well rotted barn
manure, because it is free from weed
seed. It will not pay to transplant any
plants that have once borne, and when
they have borne two crops twill be bet
ter to root them out and letyoung plants
take their place if lack Of suitable ground
makes it necessary to continue in the
same place. When one has the ground,
however, it is a still better plan to start
a new bed in new soil.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
Tenement.and Apartment.

The distinction between AN apartment
house and a tenement house is some
what hazy until the etymology Of the
two words is considered. Tenement"
is derived from the Latin verb "tenere"
ito hold) and is the name properly given
to building that is designed to hold or
to give shelter to the largest possible
number Of persons at the least possible
cost to each individual tenant. apart
ment," however, is an anglicized deriva-
ton of another Latin verb, 'tparsere"
Ito diyide), and with equal propriety is
applied to a dwelling house. of which
the structural and social intent Is to sep
arate family from family and to crafty
the desire for privacy that every house.
hold naturally feels, at the same time
reducing the expense Of that gratifica-
ton to low estimate that is practica-
BILE oaly through cooperation in the
fixed charges Of domestic management.
Economy, therefore, is the purpose Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, that OF the
apartment Cosmopolitan.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
URGENT NEED or A FAT REpucER.
The Owner of a Very Fine Dog Has Re-
solved to Purchase Bicycle.

The Owner of Very Fine Dog Has Re-
solved to Purchase Bicycle.
Smith gave Brown fine pup year
ego, and the other day the two men met.
Flows the dogY' asked Smith.
Hes the handsomest dog in New
York." answered Brown proudly. "Ey-
erybody who sees him falls in love with
him. Dozens of people have tried to
buy him from me. He has been stolen
twice, but I got him back both times.
Hes fine dog. You ought to see him
now, but"-and he gave sigh.
'sBut whatw
"Oh, he's good dog, beautiful dog
there's none better. I wouldn't part
with him for the world, butt
sWell, what about it,"
"You see he requires a good deal of
exercise; in fact, no end Of exercise. Ee
gets SO fat, you know"
''Why don't you diet him?"
'sOh, I've dietsd him. I turned him
loose to run. got him to chase base
ball. I taught him to swim into the
river afser sticks, and I famed my arm
throwing sticks for him so that could
hardly use it, I've encouraged him to
chase cows, dogs, chickens, everything,
SO as to get exercise, but he will get
fat"
why don't you try going on long
walks with him?'
"Long walks? Man alive, I've walked
all over Long Island with that dog. /
got n snch fine training that / could
walk 25 miles and never feel it. But
yons Hse trouble is he's lazy. He just
trots along behind me comfortably, and
he doesn't get q bit thinner. That dogs
a canton for taking on fat"
'sWhet are you going to do about it2"
swell, you see," said Brown, with a
bright smile Of hope, ssthe dog needs so
much exercise that I have studied the
subject caxefully. NowP1n going to get
a bicycle and ride several miles a day.
I'll hit itup as fast as loan go, and he'll
have to keep apratty lively gait to fol-
low me. rm sare dIaaB will keep his fat
Down. Anyway I'm, going to try III
Denstyuu tsazaallv p he asked with warmth,
@thaS IFS good 4aaag'
aItSsefts tobes said the former own
er OF the dng. "Bus how about your
Do you Like bicycle, ridingf"
ssNo-er-I can't say that do, but it
VIII DO good for the dog. You see he's a
wonder for taking on fat. I'm pretty
thin myself, and this exercise is making
me thinner. 1suppose the bicycle riding
will reduce my weight still further, but
If it viii halp the dog-well, I'll be salts
heds wouldn't your
Gum perhaps So"
'But say, said Brown when they were
parting, 81 wish You could 500 him now.
He's the begt dog On Long Island, " he
addedwifha confdmSsmila. .Iwouldn't
paIt with him for anything. New York
Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
GREAT BALL PLAYING.
Eleven Innings and a Tie With the Brock
tons Yesterday.

l
The game yesterday, after II hard
| fought innings, resulted in the score be-
ing IA to IA in favor of the umpire, and
in describing the game it might be per
tinent to state that Fred Doe of the
Brocktons is "a ball player He stood out
in centrefield yesterday listening tic
Clymer and Moreiock rattle Dunnine
until the Brockton pitcher did not
know what street he lived on and then
came to the rescue himself though he
pitched yesterdays game with a record
of IL assists.
People may say what they will about
Doe, but he is great ball player and
saved his team from defeal yesterday by
his pitching and encouraging advice to
his players.
Even when defeat seemed sure for his
team and the perspiring spectators set
tied back on the pine benches and wo n
dered when the Portlands would stop
SEQ. ing, Doe got out on the coaching
lines and urged his men on until they
quit even with the Portlands.
1t was a great exhibition of ball play
ing from the time when Umpire Mahon-
ey called play at 3.15, until Cos
o'clock, when he called time" on &C
count of darkness. Every one of the
Portlands distinguished himself. WEIGH,
formerly of the Lewistons, pitched and
played fine game. He was as steady
as clock and gave promise of being a
valuable addition to the club. Moore
and Clymer played finely, making two
clever double plays. Burns made sever
al fine throws and a great running catch.
Mahoney's batting was treat, in fact
the boys played a great game.
The visitors, however, should not be
forgotten. Burke's catching and the
fielding of Corbett and Mutton have sell
dom been even equalled in this city.
Mutton made double, triple and
three singles, while Cyclone Ryan hit
the ball clear over the centrefield fence.
Dunning got home run on his hit that
struck hubble and went by Smith.
Dunning pitched during the first five
innings for the Brocktons, but Clymer
and Morelock got on the coaching lines
and talked him blind, or so much that
he couldn't see the plate. When con-
slant bases on balls got monotonous, Doe
came in from centre and saved his team
from certain def eat.
The score was a tie in the eighth and
the Portlands made two on Dunning's
muff of Mains's fly, Clymer's single, Ma
honey's hit and Corbett's muff.
The Brocktons duplicated the trick in
their half of the ninth on Nulton's
double, Does single and Smiths muff of
Dunning's fly.
At the end of the 18th inning the score
was still tie, but the Brocktons had to
catch the boat. The score:
PORTIANDs
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
Gypsy Moth.

There has been meeting Of the state
entomologists of different states upon
the section Of the country infested by
the gypsy moth. Professor Fl. T. Fer
maid, state entomologist of Pennsylva-
mia, says the methods used thus far are
as good as any he could suggest and de-
clares that the gypsy moth cannot be
exterminated by parasites. as there will
always be some to escape the parasites,
and few insects will mean few parasites.
In this opinion he is supported by Pro
lessor J. B. Smith, who holds the same
position in New Jersey. Professor j.
A. Ldnter, the state entomologist of New
York, has more faith in the cultivation
Of the parasite and placing them in To-
calities where the insects most abound.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
A Royal Recepsaon For Patti.

Nine. Patti had arranged to sing as
Bucharest on a certain date, but could
not be persuaded to leave Vienna owing
to the inclemency Of the weather. So
NJ Schuma11n, who was in despair, tel
egraphed to bis agent in the Roumanian
capital to the effect that the diva must
at all hazards be met at the station at
Bucharest by q deputation of Roumanian
mobiles and ordered him to send tel
egram to the following effect: sfMem-
bers of the italian and Roumanian aris-
tocracy preparing magnificent reception
fmPati. Cabinet represented. Torch
light professions, military bands. Wire
hour of arrival"
The telegram duly arrived and was
shown to Mime. Patti, who was enchant-
ed and at once made ready to start. As
the train steamed into Bucharest next
evening the scene was truly imposing
flags were flying, bands playing and
torches haring. The diva was escorted
to her hotel by an enthusiastic crowd,
and as they entered the door M. Schu-
mann signed to his agent to accompany
him. The latter, however, refused,
promising an explanation next morning.
It turned out that he had hired gang
of loafers and Tagabonds and dressed
them up for the occasion, securing a
choice selection of aristocrats for the
modest sam of about e18. But he natu-
rally was lpath to leave them for mo-
ment until the show was over, as they
would otherwise have infallibly do
camped with their hired costum u.s. -
"Etoiles en- Voyage"
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11

I.ATANIA BoRBoNIcA OR CHINESE FAN PALM.
ton, and they have been SO well placed
that their merits and pecul1arltles are
marked at the first glance, while their
variety and beauty are enhanced by
their excellent arrangement Among
the larger plants number of Macroza-
mia spiralis divide attention with the
great ferns. This plant strikes the lay
man as looking like a cross between a
pineapple and palm. The native name
of burrawang sounds very much as the
plant looks-somewhat peculiar, but not
at all displeasing.
Across the way from the Australian
section, with its junglelike aspect, lies
the space given over to Japan. It is oc-
cupied by an old fashioned Japanese gar
den and includes three sections. First
is the garden with dwarfed trees, ever
green's, NAPLES and others, contorted
sage palms and stone lantern, with
out which even modern Japanese gar
den Is incomplete. The second division
includes decorative and picturesque fea-
lures, while in the third is shown the
Japanese habit Of blending the useful
with the ornamental.
A striking feature Of the Trinidad ex-
hibit is the giant bamboos. Two of
these gigantic fishpoles are each about
65 feet high, and ID shipping them they
had to be dashed to the mast of the YES
sci. They were cut close to the ground,
and at that point are about 8 inches in
diameter. In the picture reproduced
from the journal quoted is shown fine
specimen of the fan palm of China.
This same journal is, by the bye, authori-
ty for the statement that one of the best
groups of tropical plants comes from
Canada.
The largest and most attractive fruit
display is that made by California in
citrus fruits, although nothing astonishes
the visitors so much as the remarkable
exhibits from Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington. One soon discovers, however,
that the fruit displays, with the excep-
ton Of Florida and New Mexico, are con-
fined to the middle and northern states.
The most astonishing displays of apples
were those from Oregon, Washington
and Idaho. New York made the largest
display in green or stored apples, SO far
as number of varieties is concerned, The
apples from the northwestern states
were characterized by very large size,
fine coloring and freedom from leaf.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
Foresters' Field Day.

Yesterday was the day when the deer
was let loose in the woodland and was
pursued by the members of Court Fall
mouth, the chase taking place at Long
Island. Every one of the large party
enjoyed the day. Of course they played
ball and the contest was close, the
Rolands beating the Conleys 81 to 49,
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
No Compromise.

Topeka, Kan, August 1o.-The state
executive council held special meeting
MESSAGE The following telegram was
sent to Senators PETER and Martin:
"The President in his message asks no
compromise. Give none. Free coinage,
aBy decree of the Executive Council of
tI,a Stata of Kansas
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Striking Features of the Exhibits In the
horticultural Department.
On the opening day, according 10 a cor
respondent of American Garaening, the
most attractive sections were Australia's
and Japan's, and probably their nola on
public attention will not be rlvaied by
any indoor horticultural exhibit. Both
are large, and each ip it's own way is
novel. Australia has more strange and
interesting plants than any other sec
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
II Is The Old Story Over Again

BETRAYED BY A TRUSTED FRIEND.
AIady who had suffered for years
with a complication OF diseases.
was suddenly and marvelously re-
stored to perfect health. Thinking
that she might make her fortune by
keeping the secret Of her recovery
to herself, she resolved to do so, but
in an unguarded moment she con.
fded it to a trusted friend and now
All the World knows that LONDON
Tonic PILLS are the Sovereign
Remedy Of the Age for Bilousness
Indigestion, Constipation, Jaundice.
Liver Complaint, Female Weakness.
and all forms Of Kidney Diseases
Possessing wonderful medicinal
properties and being scientifically
compounded, strength and vigor is
impaired to the whole system by
their use. Hundreds testifyto their
great merit. Manufactured and
guaranteed by the G. a. PRICE Co.,
Richmond, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
Canterbury Bells.

The seed Of these old fashioned flowers
may be sown in the early spring or late
summer. If sown this autumn and you
cannot winter in cold frame, treat them
exactly as you do holiyhocks or fox
gloves-cover them with q few evergreen
branches and some dry tree leaves or
hitter over winter. The white and rose
coIored varieties produce fine effects.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
The Maine NOn-F0rfeiture Law.

There can be no reasonable doubt. but
that one of the chief contributing factors
in the Union Mutual's acquisition of
New Business is the fact that the Bene-
fits of the Maine Non Forfeiture Law
are daily becoming better understood by
intending insurers-and with this clearer
understanding they naturally secure
Policies containing its benefits, it being
equally well understood that the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
Portland, Maine. is the only conpa-
my issuing Policies under this law.
During the twenty-six weeks constitut-
ing the first half of 1898, no fewer than
thirteen notices of Deaths were re4
ceived in which the respective Policy-hol-
dershad through some cause or causes al
lowed their Policies to lapse, and upon
which, without any action whatever on
their part, their. insurance was continued
by the benefcent operation of the Maine
Non-F Forfeiture Law. These Policies ag
gregated in amount more than $50, 900.
One of these cases will suffice to show
the far-reaching scope and liberal char
acter of this law:
POLICY, NO. 90, $780,. AMOUNT 81, 900
CHARLES T. FOX. LEWISTON, ME-.
15-Year Endowment Annual Premium $67 40
Policy issued March 10. 1890
LapSed for non-payment of Premium. March
15 $685.
Insured died, June IT, 1898.
Proofs of death received June 27, 1898.
Draft in settlement payable on demand,) for
warded to Beneficiary, June 20, 1893.
The amount of the draft was $979.64.
such being the face of the Policy, less
the foreborne Premium for one year at
Ordinary Life rate, viz: Twenty dollars
(not Endowment Premium Of $67.40
such as he would have paid had the pol
icy been in full force at the time of death
by the payment of premiums and thirty
six cents interest thereon. The simple
narration of the facts herein set forth,
without laudation is the most eloquent
tribute that such law can have.
Jly 20 cod tt
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
The National League.

The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
At Washington-Brookly A; Washington, L.
At Standardization, 8; Baltimore, 4
At New York-New York, IL; Philadelphia,
8.
At Chicago Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, z.
AT Plttsburg-Louisyille, IL; Pittsburg, s.
Second game. Pittsburg, IA; Louisville, g.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, II; st. Louis, 4.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
Roses For Winter BLOOMING.

Roses for winter blooming can have
no better care IN summer, says Wick.
than to be planted in good soil and be
kept free from weeds. AfteNfposfs come
they can be lifted and be cut. back. tops
and roots, and be potted in strong, rich
coil
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11

Young Golight-She said was either
a fool or a knave.
Miss Hubb-S Shocking!
Young Golight--I should say SO.
Miss Hpbh--Y Yes, she should have said
i-ther.--Good News.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11


Innings...1 8 4 5 6 z 91o11
P91tlaRd - ! g g II
Earned runs-PortIand, A; Brockton, z. First
base on bals-Portand 15; Brockton A. Two
base hits-Burns. Moore, Welch Fitzgerald
Mutton. Three base hits-Mains Cotter, Nul-
ton, .Dunning. Home runs-Ryan, Dunning
Sacrifc hits-Clark 2, Cotter, Mahoney, Moore
Doe, Ryan, Smith,, Clymer. Passed ball
Burke q. Struck out-Slater, Clymer. WEIGH
Fitzgerald 2, Clark, Cotter. Ryan, Dunning 3.
Double plays-Nu1ton, Corbett and Clark,
Moore Slater and Clyrner 8. Left on bases
Portland, ,12; Brocktons, g. Stolen bases
Slater. Burns 2, Clymer. Umpire-Mahoney
Attendance-4O0.
AT LEwIsTNoN.
Innings. 8 6 7 8
FAN River. 5 o XII
lewiston. .....2 1 8 0 o O. 7
Hits-Fall River, Is; Lewiston, H. Err
rors-Fall River, A.; Lewiston, l. Batteries
Lincoln and Burell, Wheeler, Stafford and
Hart.
AT DOVER.
Innings. .....1 5 6 z 50
Dover .;......0 L 0 o. 8
Boston Reds-.....0 o o 0 o. 0
Base hits Dovers, Ii Boston Reds, s..
Errors-Dovers 3; Boston Reds, 1. Batter
ies-Mercer and Donahue. Sullivan and OCon.
nor
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
Reception to Mr. and Mrs. Kimmell.
Especial to the Press.l

Rockland, August 10.-Rev. w. NJ
Kimmell, who retires after nine years
with the Universalist church of this city
to accept the passionate of the Church
of the Messiah at Portland, and his wife,
were given farewell reception tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmell were presented
a purse of gold, and fine painting and
siiverware, Miss Grace Cilley making
the presentation in happy manner.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
cAMvAssERs WANTED

for the Clauss bread, cake and pairing knives
and carver: also improved pot cleaners. Write
or cali at THE CLAUSS SHEAR 20, 100
Chambers ST., New York. augss&Nu
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
Somewhat Doubtful.

New York, August 10. The Sun
prints report that the English cabinet,
alarmed at the prospect of the repeal Of
the Sherman silver law, is discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY of PROPOSING to the United
chase of silver under the act of 1850, the
Indian government will reopen its mines
to free silver at ratio of "a to /.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11

One of the Karamania's passengers has
died of cholera at quarantine in New
York harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11

Do you want to know what is going on in the
uorld-Take the PREss,
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11

A house and barn in Bowdoinham.
owned by Mrs. Maloon, burned Wednes.
daV. y. tssss.. .lraa..ss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
Dated Langdou, October 30, 1888.

Default having been made in the condition
of chattel mortgage bearing date the goth
day of July, 1892, executed and delivered by
William Hunking as mortgagor, to W. N.
Townsend as mortgage. and filed in the office
of the register of deeds of the county of
Cavalier and State of North Dakota, on the
30th day of July 1892, ut 10 o'clock a. m, and
numbered 2154S; Wherein default has been
made rs follows, tO-wit: The nOn-payment OF
the debt hereby secured at maturity and after
demand. The debt secured by said mortgage
is $4,000 with interest at 10 per cent per an
mum from the 10th day of July 1892, due $3.50 90
Nov. /. 1892. and S250.0O Nov. l, 1893, of which
amount the sum of $685., SO is claimed to be due
at the date hereof by reason of said default
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
said default and The power of sale contained
in said mortgage and by order OF Mccormick
Harvesting Machine Company, the present
owner of said mortgage, / will sell the follow
ing chattels, described in said mortgage to-wit:
One bay mare aged about 10 years; One bay
horse aged about years; One black stud aged
about years; One set hob seighs; One sulky
pillow; One horse rake; 300 bushels OF wheat,
being part OF the property described in said
mortgage. at public auction. for cash, at the
front door of the court house in Langdon,
Cavalier county, and State of North Dakota,
at the hour of O'Clock p. IN on Saturday the
18th day of November, 1893 from the proceeds
of which sale shall be paid: First, the costs
and expenses OF said mortgage sale; Second,
the debt aforesaid. with interest thereon at
the date of sale; Third. the balan:e if any
there be, to the owner of the mortgage prop
erty. FRANK HODGINS, Agent.
Dated Langdon, Oct 2s 1888.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
U. s. Land Office

U. s. Land Office
Grand Forks, N. D. Sept. 30, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settlers have filed notice of their intention to
make final proof in support of their claims
and that said proof will be made before
the Judge Ex-Offcio Clerk of the County Court
of Cavalier county. N. OAK, at Langdon, N. D.
on November II, 1893. viz,
PIERRE NORM. II. e. No. l0.164.
for the nwA sec. 81, twp. 1914 north of re-. 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz
Joseph Dumas Alexis Vervillc, Petrus Brule,
Saul Gendreau. all of Walhalla post office, Penn.
bina county. N. Oak.
JOSEPH DUMAS, H. e No. 1000.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence on and cultivation of said
land viz.
feLus nIuie, iNtTe MorM; Alex SerSanes
Pembina county N. OAK.
s.la JAS ELTON. Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-09
U, S. LAND OFFICE,

U, S. LAND OFFICE,
Grand Forks N. Oak, Nov, |, 1898.
Notice is hereby given thar the following NAM
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final five year proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before j. H. Nc
Culough U. S. Commissioner, at Milton N, Oak.
on December 18th. 1893.
WILLIAM NJ, GRAHAM D. s. No 1926.
for the swH of SCI Section S and Il u ne1t, seq
neA Section II Township 160 Range 50
the District court of Cavalier county, N. Oak.
at Langdon on November :,rd, 1891. viz,
James Storie. Duncan Campbell, Robert
Eagleson, William K. Stewart all Of Osnabrock
Cavalier County, North Dakota,
1918 Jos. ELTON, Register.