davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-12

0NVNV ~ VIZ IFHfIVII y v IU' u IIVNt-
land 3G7 Is
Now you must buy boots and shoes
This weather compels you to. Will
helmy, at MS Harrison avenue, can
save you money i'm that line.
/ have a fine line Of musical
goods, GUITARS, mandOlinS,
VlOlins and banjOS. Fine goods
at low prices. G. W. White,
jeWeler.
Don't fail 10 see the west window at
the Novelty Store Wednesday night
It
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-12
YOUR PADS

Now aud avoid the
rush. The LEADER
Office is the place 10
gst good work.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
A Story Told by a Drummer.

In New York city one day last sum-
mer poor man was sitting in the shade
of building playing a hand organ. He
was terribly mutilated, and as his cloth
ing was of the army blue it was an ac-
cepted fact that he had received his in
juries in the war. Both arms had been
taken eff at the elbows, and both legs had
been lost at the knees. He was turning
the crank of the organ with an iron hook,
which he attached TO the stump of his
right arm. He was playing a sad old
army hymn on the organ, and the people
occasionally dropped coins into the small
basket which was placed on the top of
the organ.
Up the street came tall, military
looking man with his left coat sleeve
empty. He looked at the man with the
organ for a moment and then dropped
81 bill into the receptacle for the money.
Before the organ player could give a
word of thanks the donor disappeared in
the crowd. In the course of few min
utes, however, he returned and dropped
another bill of the same denomination on
the top of the organ after critical sur
vey of the unfortunate man.
Il am sure you must have been sol
der, too" said the poor man.
II was" replied the other, with an in
tonation of satisfaction in his voice.
1T was a glory to fight under the old
flag" said tire man with the organ.
II was on the other side" was the re-
ply.
"Then why are you so kind to msn
who fought against YOU"
Because you are the first ID Yam
kee ever saw who was trimmed right,
and he was al once lost in the crowd
st. Paul Globe. T
The Progress., 1893-05-06

races. of deciding bets, and had their
race club organized. The truth is, the
air of the city is full of it.
ALL NEW YORK CLUBS GAMBLING HOLES.
Not only do we breathe the gambling
atmosphere in public, in the streets, in
the shops, in the hotels, but it is a part
of our very social organization. There
are 500 social clubs in the city of New
York, and every one of these clubs that
have their buildings or their rooms is
more or less gambling institution. The
great clubs are all of them practically
gambling holes, and some of the most
disreputable gambling holes in the city
Of New York are organized on the club
basis in order to avoid the interference
IF the police. dare any member of the
clubs of the city of New York to deny
this fact. Playing cards for money is
one of their standard occupations.
When they are not drinking whisky or
wine, they are playing cards.
Nor must we be unfair in our arraign-
meut of the low gambler and neglect
the high toned. swell gambler. The
Stock Exchange, in which margins are
handled from day to day, is simply a
gambling hell. Our courts of law have
long ago decided that the Stock Exchange
is gambling institution. Our polite,
well dressed, high bred stock gamblers
are of the same low stripe as Mr. John
DAILY and Mr.. John Morrissey when we
come down to bottom facts. They deal
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Syrup

I am a farmer at EdOm, Texas. /
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of
Blood. have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
medicine-German Syrupis the best.
We are subject to 50 many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John F Jones. y
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Mothers
srs WIxsIow's S0oTTNE :, SIRyP has been
Sd ,.sd for over FIFTY lHARS 10y MIL
lions Of MOTHERS for Their SHiLDREN
sSS seSe HSOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS
Ib0tCI GINS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES
i99 iiS1yn collie, and Is the bs-. remedy for
pmILtRRHTA. Sold 10y Druggists IN every
plI,' z, of the world. Be sure and ask for
Pwx Winslow's Soothing syrup and
..Ia no other kind Twenty-Five cents u
t,ftle
The Progress., 1893-05-06

x,x, persons ara broken down from
mI,-a,t or household cares. Browns
9ys S''n Ritters rebuilds the system, aids diges
iien nUn removes excess of bile, and cures
uoI, .I.ria Asplendid tonic for women and
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Headaches are not trifas but .ome people
- at them that way Why suffer when
gS1 ron can get relief in fifteen minutes by us
l.~ Preston's Hcd-Ake. the g'sarOhteed cure.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

The Confession of a fault makes half
,rends.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

"Uanson'g Magic Corn Salve."
U,r-arted tp cure, or money refunded. Ask your
.-,grist furit. Price 25 cents
The Progress., 1893-05-06

our enemies are our outward con
,rienceS
The Progress., 1893-05-06

The temple Of our present thought is
The Progress., 1893-05-06

grain Of prudence - worth a pound of
raft
The Progress., 1893-05-06

,o,h,rsi Mothers MotI

o.obs,ors are the unbu,tsred bread of
.La world "
The Progress., 1893-05-06

FrSvs sfIy %s Pi fsi &c ss1 :..%" T::
With seoiV, ssi 80 DR. SHOOP Box W, Racine, Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

edition Of ss By BSs The publishers have
sysIg "a 1osn sy WHIT S
umes T ~ mary b. Clafin. is charming little vol.
then, the spirited and faithful ikSnesses Of Mr. Whit
most a avsr, poem by Miss Edna Dean Proctor Al
Volumes Volumes Of the ''Mstletoe' edition Of Popular
Few books written for young people possess
yomes Gr hSye I had WIDER 4n
q rh them are Aices Adventures in Wonderland
p I,,ls Darwin "The Story Of short LIE the
Brow am and @Fncf Peep Of psv Adventures of
D. Lothrop Company have an appropriate present
Tor the year which has seen the Worlds Fair in
vn In the Wake Of Columbus in which this fine
M top spanish and seals and Of
T ION on cover and maps and 200 us'ra-
he a9s to
1o1nam ana to William Eleroy Curtis chief OF the
There is also an edition de luxe, limited to $50
numbered copies all signed by the author. printed
calf of the Spanish coors. red and yellow. In ISL
the writer first the land discovered by Column
in studies about Columbns' an" Mr 0ber follows the
spain through all his voyages fine collection
low has been prepared under '" the title Master
pieces or Prose: and also an edition de luxe OF
of Phillips Brooks whose writings are largely
quoted in its pages This little book Is printed
paPsr ANTIQUE styie ana IDu cold ana
also In heavy black or white corded siik WITH
decorations in silver or gold. and makes very
licatons attention should be given 10 'Seaward.
an elegy on Thomas William Parsons; by Richard
Hove the Tennyson and the IongfelIlSw Rem1 1m
mortees from the Writings Of Tennyson. com
piled by Rose Porter. and new edition OF The
Artists Caller in full Leather ,oour,, noo,
on their shelves this year. both in regard 70 the
of Nature" BY William Cullen Bryant is one OF
their leading holiday books. This volume contains
a Waterfowl and closing with Our Fellow Wor-
shippers The book is. profusely illustrated by
of the good old school days in New England nifty
years ago should read The Country School In
New-England," by Clifton Johnson. published by
quaint and picturesque situations. and aptly IL
Illustrates every phase of childhood life in rural New
present time. I'm the Track of the Sun. the read
lngs from the diary of globe-ro'ter. by Freder-
published by this firm. The author describes IN
an entertaining way tour of the world. II Is IL.
books published by d. Appleton. & Co. are: The
Story Of Washington" by Elizabeth Eggestonl
Seelye. This volume Is an accurate nistory o,
contains over 100 illustrations: 'Piccola." by \
B. Saintine THE Brontas in Ireland. by pr VIII
Robert isof M's : Ball i.'' ''''' -
The Christmas numbers Of the weekly ana ana
year and they form interesting and valuable
addition to the holiday literature Of 1893 The
international News Company, Of this city; handles
all the foreign and domestic periodicals. This year
this company announces that 1t has on sale. be-
sides other papers the Christmas double numbers
fhs IN Europe snd
don Graphic" "Pears's Pictorial" Holly Leaves.
Pictorial" BLACK and White" art Annual and
| 'I.e Figaro Illustre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
AREI, V SUOTWELL.

Abel V. Shotwell. the Oldest and for many
wears one of the most prominent and wealthy resi-
dents of Railway. y. j.. died suddenly yesterday
morning at his home in Eim-ave. lie was p'In
I'm Milton a suburb Of Railway, on october 49,
,s,. and had lived there all his life. He was
Ouaker and descended from the oldest settlers OF
this country tracing his ancestry back to me III
grIms who came on the Mayhower. lie re-
celvei common school education, and IN is~
hogan business as a clerk in general store start
,nS ont Tor himself In 1874 and continued actively
until 1865 In 1868 he became ronnecteI w,'n nec ,ne
,arv and treasurer In 1861 he was vice-president
Of the National Bank of Rahway For many ny ye Me.
CHANCES Bank chartered in 1928 He was the nrss
councilman sworn into Office when 0nS tne sboftwell
was married in 1859 to Rosetta Shotwell Ebert. OF
Hamilton ohio who survives him. The funerai
services will take pace wednesday ai'''"oo'' at
O'Clock at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

THE pIo DE JANEIRO BRINGS THE BODY of
coxsrr~GENERAL JONES TO SAN FRANCISCO
Can Francisco Dec II (SpeciaD.-The Pachc Ma"
,aar,er Rio de Janeiro which arrived to-day iro"
c,,no was n sort OF floating lunauc asyiui"
.dur,ng the voyage 1t brought the corpse oi '''e
,or,can Consu-General, Alfred ID. JONES' VI
,.u.ot who died seven days after leaving port
~a,.,no maniac. and 1t also brought Pnrser a. H.
wahar late Of the steamer Peru. VINO was aiSo
,,.,,,,, ins,na, Consul Jones was In the care Oh
,ha cantan TO be transferred to his nome III 'n'7
on,,,,rv lie seemed suffering from meiahcho''a
,un. ,oren on board at Shanghai. but ne soon
80 violent smashed articles in his canin a,l,
,h ., RIM amuck deck lie wis M mana rn,,.
trlsd ~ watch nut over him. but he stead's gre"
anu a nd died on December D. 49, , and
Maber became insane AT ifonS rOne a. "a
IW se. rex here for treatment ne sias,r, ,
VIZ cyre In the steamers saloon anu nay " w 49,
WiiuO The Masons will take care o. MN; ,o,o
III ~ voyage China one or the itlo u, ',, y
on u developed insanity and ran ainueK w.
p big carving knile. ne ""'
he hurt any one .s ,or,y eight wears old.
~ eeveral weeks before his death mao pS =,
ana i U S,,re In a love affair at Raielgn ~ -,
D D, oid home He grew morose ana I,ia, I'm Inc
ms M, OH rnind His body was embalmed anu VII" ''
shipped to Raleigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
sr.crrssrrL BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.

The benefit performance for the family OF '''e 'a'e
s,ephen J. Herbert a well-knoyn newspaper ma"
of New-York. filled the star Theatre 10 ''e "oo
last evening and netted about SGO Tor the pe'e
nc,arles Mr. Herbert had been actively ensased
ON the daily press of the city for fourteen years,
lie WAS the court reporter for 1.-The Herald anu
had also represented that paper IN Albany ~"
uonths before his death ne received the appoint
ment of clerk OF the Fourth Julicia District court
IIis death was caused by consumption. He left
wife and child.
The programme OF the entertainment announcer
many of the performers now playing in the city,
hnt there was an unfortunate ana nexCusaDie NUN ,,
her of breaches OF promise In 's presentation m"-
lam Suzer ex-Speaker OF the Assembly, mar a
few introductory remarks. in which MT f'rpei,,
US highly eulogZed. Mr.. Sulzer also alternated
with Mr. Humme In making ne APOLOGIES heee'
sorv for the artists who did not appear: 49,, -
Jnnes and his famous 18th Regiment oahu con-
tributed a large and interesting part or the even
ng's entertainment , , ar,.o ,,.o,,c,as
werc Miss Kitty Francis. In Irish sCrgs; AT head
hanioIst: the Knlckerbocker Quartet ,coiorrd) ana
Little Tiddledywinks" from the P"rK ihe"'re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
OBITUARY.
crOPGE n. BAECOCK.

c.aoroe " pabcock the inventor. well known III
Nsw-york as the head Of the Bapcock & WILCOX
poua- C,r,conv died at his Plainfe!d " D.. home
Saturday nigh, at 10 80 o'clock lie had Deen ser-
ousIv III with kidney disease since II" re'uIn'u
from a Western trip last summer anu "'' ~
-aAro,l,, hac,,re worse until Friday afternoon
DR. McCosh Of New-York. and Drs' Eeuges' NUT
ray and Tom.inson, OF Painned' met III oo.'o'
ton and performed an operation tna' 'hes ueem''
absolutely necessary Mr.. Babcoch rd''e' a''
the oner,t,on but his condition later grew alarm
ing. and death resulted ABOUT Unity O"'
the operation performed. ~ -
Mr. Babcock was born at Otsego. " y June H.
1892 His parents were poor. but their son had an
inherited skill in mechanical Invention tha' re-
suited in making him n successful business man
When comparatively youth he started III "esIeis'
r. t. the first printing office in that part OF 'ue
Fast and founded 1.-THE Literary Ecno' wmch -
s ..rhe S Saru Later Mr. Babcock met
Charles Potter, now president OF ire o,atnaeid who
ing-pr,ss works. Of New-fork ana t ran rnnnanv
A partnership was formed ror tne nla. ,, no
Of printing presses Llter TINS eni and contn-
dissolved. Mr.. Potter taxing the piai' anu ~
ulng the business .oxo, ,ho
Mr. Dabcock to New-York and entered 1,r inc
employ of J. d. Stetson, patent lawyer Dui,n n
the three years that he was there ne IauHn. M H.
chanlcal drawing In Cooper Mon Durins Ill, IL
following years he was connected WIN I'm do Hone IRON
Vice. Wnas OF westerly and with him invented the sta
yenioS of Mr.. Babcock This invention sue
ceqsfuiiy applied to manufacturing purposes line
tcrrnptedly until Mr.. Wilcox died, about two weeks
ago Roth men were independently wealthy; .,
Of Education. and largely interested in that city
affairs H was one Of the leading men IN tnt
Seventh Day Baptist Church, ana controu.eu
largely to It's welfare His, farrth VIE ana SOL
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
IN THE FIELD or LABOR.

DREW HEAVILY on THE BROTHERTIOODS
Terre Hauie Ind. Dec. 1.-THE checks In pay
ment Of the striking firemen on the Iehigh system
are now being sent from the headquarters OF the
Brotherhood here Secretary Arnold estimates the
cost of the strike to the brotherhood at $S'"V
The strikers received an allowance at the rate OF
$40 n month The strike lasted from November Is
to December G. but the men who did lot get work
at once when the strike was declared on were
continued on the Brotherhoois payroll and this
includes the who. while not members OF IN.
organization went out on the strike. Mr. Arnold
estimates the cost OF the strike To the several
brotherhoods as follows: Engineers. $4,000 Train
men, $500: Conductors. $4,000 and Telegraphers.
$1,000 The total makes the next largest outlay
by organized railway labor To that of the chicago.
Burlington and Quincy strike which cost the en-
glneers 81 10000 and the fremen $OVo IN cash
Hundreds of men not members of either were car
ried on the rolls for more than year put tney
lost their PAGES by reason OF the strike. In tnat
strike too a large amount OF money was spent
nadvisedly In buying OFF non-unon men. some OF
whom received Sl00 three or four times by applying
at different points Tor work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
pI-SUrlRT MEy VILE APPEAL TO THE MAYOR

The licensed vendors. who l'ge that they are
Obliged 70 .nove on by policemen whom they DO
No, Tin are about to appeal to Mayor Gilroy. They
are circulating petition setting forth their grieV'
ances and as soon they obtain go signatures
a committee OF the pushcart pedlers VIII present
u IN His Honor at the City Hall In this petition
they refer to the present condition OF affairs which
has compelled them with their families IN starry
ing condition TO try 10 exc out preoarious exist
encc by purchasing small warrs and selling them
ON the street at n slight advance in price Although
they nav the license fee requir ID by the city law
which authorizes them to exhibit their mel chandise
a. long as their pushcarts do not Interfere with
travel and public business. ;he policemen they as
sert drive them away. and they caHLet aIloru 10
no continually at the EXPENSE Of feeling these Diue-
coated bloodsuckers." They allege that pushcart
men who do not tip the patromen on posts where
they want to remain are frosted, taken 10 the
police Court and their wars coniscated.
They Will ask the Mayor to adopt some measures
which will enable them do bu 'iness at least dur
ing the winter months without being obliged to
divide their slender profits with the police.
II was at first proposed to place their case In the
hands OF Dr. Parkhurst. who has observed and
commented upon the Infamous treatment which the
moor vendors have suffered at the hands OF the
city's guardians. 1t was decided. however. that II
would be more polite to appeal directly to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
ryDJ,ys WILL NOT DE MADE GOOD.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. 17.-Trouble Is expected ..
,ha shoshone Reservation from the efforts being
made by Captain Ray. the military agent 70 sup
nress immortality and polygamy among the t"u'an s
Last week the captain called nurnper '.,.h ~,
800 him and ordered them to dispense with an
,,a,r wives but one Plenty Bear. the war cniei os
rho Arapaboes who has two squaws, with VINO" ~
has lived for many years said that he was TOO o,6
ia, chan 90 his habits and would die before ne wou~
10 go un sncb an order Ray ordered him arresteos
but the indian police refused to- obey ana FRENZY
Bear ie chief Of the Shoshones. r. also poy9s
amist and his arrest has been orae be .ay thew
sih 30, allow his arrest. II II Is attempted ~
outbreak OF the Indians Is certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
cELEBR1 TING THE SECOND INNITERS4RY

SERVICES BY ST MIcU,EL'S PROTESTANT EPlS-
COPAL CHURCH N COMMUNICATIONS OF TIE
EFDIC ALTON OF ITS NEW BUILbIN1.
81. Mlchaels Protestant Episcopal Church' -''"e''
ninth st and Amsterdam-ave.. celebrated the seo'i
anniversary OF the dedication OF the new chu'c"
building on Friday with special service OF hus'e
and song. The service brought forcibly TO the
minds OF the congregation the first anniversary
ON which date the late pastor. the Rev pr f''ers'
celebrated his Jubilee having been connected WIN
old ST Mlchaers for hfty years , -, cha
Yesterday the services were conduS'f hs father
pev John p Peters. who succeeded ms a'n ~
nc rector He took as his theme. what ~ tns
pibleo'' Speaking on that subject ne sild aiio,tb
other things The doctrine OF he inerrancy OF IN
words OF HOLY Scripture. proponnded by the freso ~
,erion General Assembly at Washington. on ths
basis Of which they condemned Professor Brgss
e. a novel and most dangerous he'esv Inc .'ot
trine OF the Church and the New Iestamshh' ,i ~
ma, Jesus Christ Is the word or tiod; anu II
alone is infallible and nerrant The Bioie Is IN,
url,,en testimony concerning the word oil pou
The living witness IL the Church which gave me
Hble 10 tho world. That has alwaNs pee" t .n
doctrine Of the Church. and ACCORDING 10 Wal
doctrine Professor Briggs Is decldedly t,e hi,
dox party. and the Presbyterian u''era' "''e'''''
no heretical one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
arm OVER VALUABLE PROPERTY.

Minneapolis Dec 1.-THE Min MnneapS. Trust r S0m Of
pany yesterday afternoon n'ea w',n the cr,M
~. "a Morey, John s. Thompson, James r.
r,o.,,,.on and Charles A. Mitchell to force them
70 "I turn over to the Northwestern Guaranty Loan
70 .u.n o.,ote the Guaranty Loan Building. val
ued at 81. $4,000 and other property in Minnesota
uuu a. -, and South Dakota. 1t is charged
fioriaa, NV" Ranged with the men named to with
hod named po% the ssas
furtner cnaIs IN consideration OF 500 bond on
tS and o se
connecton ~rcmnany II IL stated that all OF the
ss," ns the corporation are covered by rst
ASSETS % Of 81 100000 and that the bonds are COM
ppsratiyeiy worthless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
MAHOMETANISM AND WOMAN.
Mr.. NABOKOFF CHALLENGED TO DEBATE.
AN UNEXPECTED INCIDENT AT HIS UNION
SQUARE MEETING.

AN UNEXPECTED INCIDENT AT HIS UNION
SQUARE MEETING.
Emin T. Nabokof conducted the second Islam
service Yesterday at No. Union Square. and again
his call 10 prayer attracted much attention GOD
,s great God is mercful God is almighty There
IA no God but one Cod Come, ye faithful-come
10 prayer." ne chanted In his prayer with which
the service was begun he thanked God FOR the
liberty which allows the faith of Mahomet TO he
preached as well as that OF Abraham. Moses ana
Jesus Of Nazareth Anton Haddad read from the
Koran and then Mr.. Nabokon began MS DISCOURSE
During the last week a woman had accused the
people of his faith OF believing woman void OF
soul" and in proof read to him this stanza from
Thomas Hoods Song OF the Shirt
.Oh. for a home with the barbarous TURK
Where woman has a soul TO save
1.-THE author knew not the value we place Oh
women when he wrote that said the speaker
Eve know that men make war. battle against
each other. while woman nurses prayS W am
in. In proof of what he said he read from tne
koran yery the srx and nd the devou
and and the devout women-for them hath God pre-
pared forgiveness ana grna. st as there are
slave men" said and Just as you naa 'h fsa
here but it Is the p Gayep Er a be- WIped out Islam
is not heathenish faith 1t Is Simply D cnp b h
Sonnd anything which is not in keeping win com
mon sense Even the scientist who traces ey na a
thing to the atom ana ,ne he must confess that
God has created these - -. 81, ,reet,no
vas the rising Of G. X. Davidyan. and ms ch hn
,snsinR Mr. Naboko debate he asserting inat
lion Mr. Davdyan is Armenian Christian born
at ap" cesares in Asiatic TURKEY. and ne deno"hces
the f0 SSSoko IF said he could permit debate
IN his meeting any more than Bishop d IN their
bishop hpt an order that ali might have light on
the subject he would make II '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
NE TOOK REVENGE on THE CLERGYNAy.

According to the story told In court. Jacob kash-
enbaum OF No $50 Rivlngton-st.. was a devout
Hebrew Arts Lichenstein. Of No. 3Ol Broome-st'
Christian minister. converted him. Before ne re-
nounced his faith. however. Lichensteln promised
him $50 in cash and a good position 1t was on
tho strcngth OF this promtse that Kashenbaum be-
came n Christian.
Three months passed and Lichenstein had NOT
carried out these promises. On Saturday MI. L'ch
enstein conducting services In his mission, a.
the corner OF Gouverneur and Madison-s.s., when
Kashenbaum picked up a stone and threw II
through the window with the intention Oh hi'"ns
the minister. ,. ,os,.-a.v
Kashenbaum admitted throwing the stone G n, ne
said his reason was to bring the msteI iM.o
police court and expose Lichensteins me'hoos
He was fined SO