davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-18
CENSUS WORK hsoUr DONE
Only One Division Not Yot Up-Isars of
printing to Come.

Only One Division Not Yot Up-Isars of
printing to Come.
WASHINGTON, Sept L-The work
of the eleventh census is about com
pleted, the work on population and
vital statistics being all that remains
TO be done. The portion OF the work
on population remaining uncompleted
Is that on occupations The vital
statistics are made up largely from
the figures on population and have
been held back largely on account of
the work in the population division.
Chief Clerk Down thinks that
in less than five months the work
Of the census will be completely
closed and the present force of 400
employees reduced TO forty or fifty at
the outside. These will be experts
who will have charge of the proofs
from the printing Office. An addition
al supplement to the compendium OF
the census is yet to be issued.
But while the census work proper
will tbrs be finished in a few months,
it may he several years before the
work of printing is all done and the
completed work published. The com
pletion of the work at so early a
period is unusual, and to Superin-
tendent Wrights skill and experien ce
in handling statistics this is largely
| attributed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-18
TUESDAY. SEPT Is, 1894.

TuE DAlN LEADER accepts advertis-
ing with the distinct and positive guar,
antce that IL ht' double the paid
Cremation Of an, .Vspapcr published ID
oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-18
n TIIIIN " ITO 0NEE NEFEN'f
Rosewood cofin carly filled,
Spite OF doctor well skilled.
Ins,rnnentnI MuaIc.

Instruction given upon the piano for
25 cents per lesson. Those wishing
my services, please call at corner OF
Springer avenue and Drexel boule-
ward, or drop postal card 10
Miss EFFIE NJ. DUNBAR,
7. q, box, 2F3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-18

THF LEAnEH Riuicrl j., one OF the best
institutions of the Kind in the West and Is
daily turning out large quantities OF work
send in your orders for binding ana blank
books aud they will be- promptly attended
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-18

THE dog in the manger is not always
a four-footed animal. The high pro-
tectionist idea partakes of the same
snirit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-18
o,,,,,,,. .'no Ch.ndl,r Main LIne

WIN carry passengers for $50 until
further notice. 40 pounds of baggage
80 excess.
Leaves Guthrie $50 a M arrives at
Chandler at 500 d m.
Leaves Chandler $3.50 a M; arrives
at Guthrie 500 D. m.
Office at Palace hotel. Telephone
No 2a 713tf
JoHN DURFEE, Prop
Dr. Prices Crszm Baking pc'-.v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-18

WrTH honest Joe Wisby in congress
the sooner job will never pass that
body and become a law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-18
"A little farm well titled,
A little cellar we'll filled,

a lltle WltS wen Wlllcu'
What could you wish man better
than that? The last is not the least
by any means, but how can a wife be
well willed II she be the victim Of
those distressing maladies that make
her life a burden? Let her take DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and cure
all painful Irregularities, uterine dis
orders, Inflammation and liberation,
prolapsus and kindred weaknesses. 1t
is boon aud blessing to women.
Thousands are in the bloom of health
through using IT, when otherwise they
would be under the sod. Are you a
sufferer? Use IL or some day we may
read
A little wife self willed,
Rosewood coffin carly filled,
Spite OF doctor well skilled.
Ovarian, Fibroid aud other tumors
cured without surgery. Book, testi-
monials aud references, mailed secure
ly sealed for 10 cents in stamps Ad-
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
sociation, Buffalo, n. \.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-18

Dr. Prices Crszm Baking pc'-- v
Worlds Fair Highest AWARD.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-21
MARRIAGE BETWEEN WOMEN.
A Trial In y London Court Reveals a p
Worthy of the Dime Novel.

A Trial In y London Court Reveals a Plot
Worthy of the Dime Novel.
The legal world Of London is much
exercised over the complications likely
to ensue from revelations made in trial
which has been had before Mr.. Justice
Gritty. Il appears that in marriage
contracted in 1865, which up to the
present time was thought to be valid,
both parties were women.
In the year mentioned Mrs. Rachel
Elizabeth Cullener, widow, was har-
sssed by creditors who wanted to attach
the income she derived from the will Of
her husband. This income, by the will,
she would lose if she married again.
She had living with her son and daugh-
ter together with Miss Sophia New
land, cousin of Mrs. Cullener's late
husband.
The whole family was suffering for
want of food, when it was suggested by
the daughter that her mother marry
again, after which her children would
collect the income and support her. Ii
was difficult to find husband who
could be trusted. So Mrs. Cullener, in
mans clothes, under the name Of james
Stanley, was married in due form tc
Miss Sophia Newland, who at the mar
rage ceremony took the name Of Mrs.
Cullener.
Both signed their borrowed names in
the register of the parish, and Mrs New.
land lived with Mrs Cullener until 1883.
Both have testified on the trial to the
facts here narrated Mr.. Justice Chitty
refused to believe the witnesses and dis
missed the case, holding that a woman
who has, by her own admission, beer
for years "steeped in fraud' has no right
to complain if the courts decline to be
lieve heE when she comes forward il
her own interest to impeach a solemn
entry in a marriage register, the accura
cy of recital in a deed to which slit
was herself party and the plain in
tent and meaning Of the course Of con
duct which she has pursued. -Londol
Cor. New York Commercial Advertiser
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-21
The Night For sleep.

Man, in common with most of the
animal creation, has accepted the plain
suggestion of nature that the approach
of night should imply cessation of eff
fort. If he ignores this principle, his
work is done against inherited habit
and so far with additional fatigue 1t
follows, too, thea he must use artificial
light and sustain its combustion at TIE
cost of his own atmosphere. Naturally,
therefore, when he does rest, his relief
is not proportioAed 10 his weariness.
As in many cases, however, sensation
is not here the most reliable guide to
judicious practice. Established custom
affords far truler indication Of the
method most compatible with healthy
existence. The case Of the oyerworhod
and the invalid lends but deceptive
color to the argument Of the daylight
sleeper. In them excessive waste of It's
sue must be made good, and sleep, al
ways too scanty, is at any time useful
for this purpose.
For the healthy majority, however,
the old custom Of early rest and early
..-a1-i,,<, .---- ss~i r--- II n-A----- 90
returns of longevity and common expert
encc alike show that it has proved in the
past, most conducive to health and active
life IT ,O7-9t. --,n-+
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-21
A Gotham Incident.

A scene that attracted crowd &C.
CURED in the Bowery very early one
morning. A girl not over 20 years old,
many OF whose natural beauties of face
could be distinguished through her
tears, sat on doorstep of saloon. She
was we'll dressed. A group stood watch
ing her, and while some of them in
quired alphabetically why she seemed
SO distressed q young miss wearing the
customary poke bonnet Of the Salvation
Army edged her way through the
crowd, and catching sight of the way
ward girl went up to her. The Saliva
ZIONIST, resting upon one knee on the
stone step, threw her right arm over the
shoulder Of the weeping girl, and tax
ing her by the hand drew her close to
her and began talking to her earnestly
in tone too low to be heard by the by
ISLANDERS. The utmost quiet prevailed,
although the crowd soon numbered sew
eral hundred. After httlA --i-iie tIie
siIi was noticed to have ceased crying.
She frightened up, and the binding
moisture disappeared from her eyes. A
smile took the place Of the drawn look
on her face, and she chung closely to her
comforter. She finally arose. embraced
the Salvationist warmly, and they bota
started up toward Third avenue, the
arm Of the Salvation Army lass in
twined around the waist of her appar-
emily reclaimed sister The crowd ST
lently dispersed. York Sun.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-21
Postal Savings Banks.

The postal savings bank system, which
is already the most popular form of in
vestment in England, has been brought
to still higher perfection. All accounts
are kept in the central office in London,
and Withdrawals are possible only after
sending notice there. The new arrange
ment for Geographic drafts is now so
perfect that depositors in the neighbor-
hood of London can collect their money
at the branch postoffice within 40 min
utes, or in the most distant parts of the
kingdom within an hour of making the
demand. The new facilities are already
leading to a great increase in the
amount of deposits. London Standard
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-21
Mrs. Aitken,s Ordination.

Mrs Martha c. Aitken was ordained
pastor Of the Unitarian church at Penn
broke, Mass, on April 5. The invoca-
ton was offered and Scripture selec-
tions read by Rev. Benjamin R. Bulke-
ley; the sermon was delivered by Rev.
S. J. Barrows, who took his text from
John iv, "The woman left her watering
pot and went into the city, and many
believed because of her word. !" An adj
dress Of welcome to the ministry was
given by Rev. Mary T. Whitney The
ordaining prayer was offered by Rev. D..
NJ Wilson, and the address to the peo'
pie, which was especially vivacious and
happy, was by Rev. Edward A. Horton.
Woman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-21
English Homes and American.

On entering an Englishman's house
the first thing one notices is how well
his house is adapted to him. On enter
ing an Americans house the first thing
one notices is how wel he adapts him
self to his house. In England the estab-
lishment is carried on with prime view
to the comfort of the man. In America
the establishment is carried on with a
prime view to the comfort of the wom-
an. Men are more selfish than women;
consequently the English home is, as a
rule, more comfortable than the Ameri-
can home.
An Englishman is continually going
home; an American is continually going
to business. One is forever planning
and scheming to get home, and to stay
home, and to enjoy the privileges OF
home, while the other is more apt to
devote his energies to make his business
place to go to and in which to spend
himself. These minor details of domes-
tic life put their impress upon larger
matters of business and politics. Price
Collier in Forum.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-21
Encores c. O. d. Only.

An Italian impresario has discovered
way out of the ''encore" difficulty
that is not open to the objections made
to Mr.. Hermann VEINS proposal that
they should be forbidden by the public
authorities The impresario in question
controls a small operatic theater in Mi
Ian, and he has absolutely forbidden his
singers to repeat any of their songs, but
at the same time he has placed the fol-
lowing notice in the vestibules: "Those
persons who wish for a repetition of
any numbers from the opera, or of any
part of the ballet dancing, are begged
to hand in their names at the box Office.
AT the end of the performance they will
enjoy the encores demanded on paying
for their seats over again Since this
measure was first adopted no one has
availed himself of the privilege thus
granted, and the performances have Not
been interrupted by demands for en-
cores. London News.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-21
STILL RISING.
Reports From Other Places That Indi-
cate Higher Mark.

Reports From Other Places That Indi-
cate Higher Mark.
PHILADELPHIA May 20.-Dispatches to
the Pennsylvania railway officials report
it has been raining several days, and that
the waters of the Susquehanna are etill
rising, and that a conservative estimate
places the probable total rise at from %
to 80 feet. A Remove the water has
risen this evening to % feet above low
water line; at Heating, Is feet. At the
latter point the river is rising foot an
hour. At Driftwoed. the stream is within
two feet of the lower chord of the rail-
road bridge. At Westport, the sides
have been removed from the western end
o. the railroad bridge, and the water is
flowing freely through it.
Communication with Karthous has
been cut off since IL 80 this morning.
Part of Lock haven is under water and
the food there is very high, and be-
tween Bellefonte and Rising Springs two
spans of railroad bridge have been car
ried away. In this district it has been
raining since yesterday. There is a
seven-f loot food in Lycoming creek and
at Rising Syringe the water s Is inches
higher then it was in 1889. At Bixlers
and Vineyard number of company
bridges have been carried away. AT
Upton the railroad bridge has shifted
somewhat and the tracks are under
water.
On the Cambria and Clearfelds rail-
road, the piers of bridges have been
undermined and the road obstrueted by
q number of small washouts. Seventy
five cars have been loaded with stone
All the quarries are being worked to
their capacity, and large forces of men
are loading cars with cinders to be run
on the bridges and entertainments should
the flood threaten them. Railroad Off
Gals say stone and treste timber is
ready for use at Lock Haven should the
food carry away the railroad bridge OF
roadbed there.
at 5 p. m. this afternoon the Western
Union force at Lock Haven were driven
out of their Office by the flood, and
since that tins nothing has been heard
from there. The Office is located III the
center of the town, some distance from
the river, aud the destruction of proper
ty must be great.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-21
FETE DAY FOR PARIS GAM|NS
The Passing of Emil Henry,
Anarchist.
He Borrows the Dying Words of the
late M. Ravachol.
The March TO the GuiIletine, tho Fall
ing of the Blade, and Then
silence aud "a Trip to the
Turnip Fields
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, May 2l.-4:50 a. NJ Emil
Henry, the author of the explosion in
the Hotel Terminus, was guillotined at
4:4o this morning. As he emerged
from the prison gates he shouted "Vive
Panarchie," which he repeated just be-
fore he was seized and thrown on the
guillotine. There was no disorder.
Just as day was breaking this morn
ing, Emil Henry was led from the prison
de Ia Roquette to the instrument Of
desth. As he passed between the por.
tails of the prison, he wore the same air
of bravado that marked his conduct
during the trial. and as he stepped out
side the gate, ne cried, "Vive PAnsr-
chic"
At 4:12 o'clock the little gate in the
large gate OF the prison swung open and
Deiblo. the public executioner, passed
through. AS Henry had refused to ac-
cept his ministratione, he was followed
by priest. Then came Henry in his
shirt sleeves and with his arms pin
led. His face was deathly
pale and his eyes glittered like
those of q maniac. As he emerged he
muttered more to himself than to any
one else: II am not allowed TO walk
properly" referring to the manner in
which he was pinioned. Then. raising
his eyes, he saw those waiting his com.
ing, and he cried: Courage, comrades );
vive Panarchie."
The walk to the guillotine was ex-
ceedingly short. Here he was seized by
the assistant of Deiblo and bound to
the bascule. Then there was hash as
the knife descended. At the same
moment he nearly cried again, "vive
Pansrchie," and then there was
silence. The head OF the an
arcbist dropped into the basket in
front of the guillotine. The headless
trunk was unbound from the plank on
which it was bound and placed together
with the head in black van and carried
to the ''turnip field" the burying place
OF executed criminals, where it was in
TERED. As the van was driven away the
crowd, laughing and joking, dispersed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-21
HOW GRANT BECAME A SMOKER.
An incident That Caused the General to De
Overwhelmed with Cigars.

An Incident That Caused the General to De
Overwhelmed with Cigars.
my father" said Colonel Grant,
tried to smoke while at West Point,
but only because it was against the reg
ulations, and then he didn't succeed
very well at it. He really got the habit
from smoking Light cigars and cigarettes
during the Mexican war, but it WASH t
q fixed habit When he left the army
and lived IN the country, he smoked a
pipe-not necessarily. I don't think
that he was very fond Of tobacco then,
and really There was always a popular
nisconception of the amount Of his
smoking. But he went ON as light
smoker, q casual smoker, until tho day
of tho fall Of Fort Donelsen. Then the
gunboats having been worsted some
what, and Admiral Foote having been
wounded, no sent ashore for my father
to come and sec him. Father went
aboard, and the admiral, as is custom
airy, had his cigars passed My father
took one and was smoking it when he
went ashore. There he was met by a
staff officer, who told him that there
was a sortie, and the right wing had
been struck and smashed in. Then my
father started for the scene of opera
TONS He let his cigar go out naturally,
but held 1t between his fingers. He rode
hither and yon, giving orders and direc-
tionss still with the cigar stump in his
hand.
1.-THE result of his exertions was that
Fort Donelson fell after he sen6 his mes
sage of unconditional surrender, and
L propose to move Immediately upon
your works. With the message was
sent all over the country the news that
Grant was smoking throughout the bat
tie when he only had carried this stump
from Foote'S flagship But the cigars
began to come in from all over the I'm
ion. He had IL, 600 cigars on hand in
very short time. He gave away all he
could, but he was SO surrounded with
cigars that he got to smoking them reg
ularly, but he never smoked as much as
he seemed to smoke. He would light a
cigar after breakfast aud lot it go out,
and then light 1t again, and then again
let it go out and light it, so that the
one cigar would last until lunchtime :"
From an Interview With Colonel
Frederick d. Grant About His Father
in McClure's Magazine.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-21
AN ATTEMPTED RoaBsRY.

Bon Brock Knocked Dawn on Boyle
Heights.
About O'Clock last night, as Ben
Brock, young man about 10 years OF
age, was going home he was assaulted
the corner of Fret and Mott streets,
Boyle Heights, by several parties, and
knocked insensible with q club. He lay
on the ground for long while, but finally
managed to make his way to the house
OF Oficsr Mcclure. Mas Mcclure went
TO the cable power house and telephoned
the affair to the police station. Young
Brock then went back to where he had
left his hat and coat and endesvored to
find some trace OF his assailants, but
without success. lie had no money or
valuables about him and the result of
his encounter with the stuffed club lie q
large lump about the size of hens egg
on the side of his head.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-21
AT BRADFoRD.
The Worst Flood in the History of the
Town.

The Worst Flood in the History of the
Town.
BRADFORD, Pa. May 20.-The worst
food in Bradford's history is rushing
through Tuna valley today. Twenty
streets contiguous to the creek are mum
dated and hundre 8 of families are in
the swim. The east and west branches
of the Tuna are both transformed into
good sized rivers. Below Foreman
street, at the confluence of the two
streams, the flood is quarter of mi Q
wide and it is high enough to ruin all
carpets in the houses ON Hilton and
other streets in the lower part of the
Sixth ward. The Douglas dam is partly
torn away. WeRver's ice house is in
ruins. The North-street bridge is gone
and several railroad and street bridges
are in danger. The railroad people are
holding down their bridges with heavily
loaded cars. In the Sixth ward 20 fam
lilies were taken out of their houses in
boats during the night, and on Clarence,
River and Hilton streets rescue corps
of skiffs rescued many more. Luckily
there were no fatalities.
An 18-months-old baby fell into the
west branch this evening and was being
swept away in the current. Thomas
Potter leaped into the creek, and
after a desperate struggle saved the
child.
The food from each branch covered
the territory over which runs the Erie
Railroad company's tracks, the Western
New York and Pennsylvania tracks, and
those of the Bradford, Bordwell and
Kinua railway. Webster street is navig-
able by boats. Across Corydon to Newell
avenue to Main and then down Davis
street there is rushing body OF deep
water, and skifs ply from the Riddle
house up and down the streets.
At the Henderson house on the
ground floor, there is six inches OF water.
Twenty business houses on Main street
between Webster and the Erie railway
are in still worse condition. Sixty
feet of the B.R. and K. track, just below
the city eastern line has been washed
out, and the trains OF that road come in
over the Erie track from Limestone.
The fire alarm bell was sounded this
morning at 2 O'Clock and the fireman
were called out to help people from
their houses. They did excellent work.
A carload of lime in q storehouse near
the track about Elm street became
water-sosked and fred the building,
while undergoing the slackening process
and in the flood TO their waists, the fire.
men had further work to do.
The rain Yesterday and today fell as ii
from cloudburst, but this evening it has
abated somewhat and it is believed the
worst ia over