davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

NJ. Kopp, wholesale and roiAil can.
dies, 25I Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
HOSIERY.

Childfen's Heavy all Wool Ribbed
Hose, In cardinal, sizes So to "a,
worth SOC, at
i5e PAIR.
Children's Fine Black Hose,
merIno lex, and saNony knit foot,
sizes 6to 81 =, worth $50 pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
WANTED.

A TRAVELLING MAN TO SELL GENTS
N Furnishing Goods on commission, a. =
aud characters ADDRESS, >. d. waddcli. sJ5
Delaware IT., Kansas CITY, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
WRAPPERS.

WRAPPERS-The creates, Lead
or in the Market. Ladies' Fancy
Striped Outing Flannel Wrappers,
with double uflc over shoulder,
edged with black and white. herring
bone braid, value .lsS for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

NVANrEp.-scRUB GIRLS, AT HOTEL
w Iomplct0n.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-14
WOodfoYd,

VIM. F. Temple, wife aud child of Rut-
land, are visiting in town.
Town Clerk Bickford and wife have
visited at his brother Prosper Bickford's,
in Hoosick Falls.
Twins boy and girl, gladdened the
home of John II. Evans, 2nd, and wife.
Frank Getty of North Hebron, n. Y,
Is again driving the team for Elmer Glea-
son.
John Belrose has purchased the Ike
Rogers place. Johns taxes. will not be
much larger!
Charles Sawyer and wife came twenty
miles over from West Dover" and spent
Sunday at home.
f. A. Gleason is head man for the New
ton Company over the Somerset branch
of their lumber business
Miss Sadie Knapp has closed her school
at the least endn
Geo. w. Knapp has taken the job of
stocking the Hurd and Higgins mill in
Glastonbury. Chas. Grover of Athol,
and Frank Smith, will do the chopping.
NJ. A. Morgan of Bennington has called
on friends here the past week.
1t rained all day Wednesday and grew
cold Thursday. The brooks are now full
of water.
The weather was bad, yet there was a
goodly attendance at the church festival
in the Hollow" and seven dollars OBJ
tanned to get Christmas presents for the
children.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-14

This is Republican year and the lat
est exponent is the Boston municipal
election. For the last four years the
average Democratic majority for Mayor
in Boston has been II, 400 With these
figures in mind the magnitude of Tues
days victory can be properly estimated.
Advocates of the Nicaragua Canal can
draw the happiest auguries of its finan-
cial success from the Suez enterprise.
A quarter of century ago De Lesseps
could find no purchasers for Suez stock
in England. Now founders shares,
which then brought on the market
scarcely $3.50 apiece, are quoted at $780,
coo, an increase of 1000 per ccut. And
the Nicaragua Canal has even more fa-
vorable conditions, for it would be a
waterway not only for a large part of the
worlds foreign commerce, but it could
scarcely fail to develop a domestic traf-
fic between our own Atlantic and Pacific
States, which in the end would be still
more profitable and important.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-14
Bennington Centre.

Miss Juliette Stamford has returned
from New York City, where she was
called to attend meeting of the heirs of
the late Prof. Bolta and Mrs. A. Lynch
Bolta-
Dea. S. L. Robinson was made super
intendent, Dea. Sharp assistant superin-
tendent, and Everett HarwOod librarian,
with O. Fillmore secretary and treas
urer, at the Old First Church, last Sun
day.
Miss Maude Severance was rendered a
reception on her birthday, where she is
teacher. 1t was given by the associate
teachers. Among other gifts were twen-
ty-fOur very beautiful roses.
Mrs. Harriet r. Sears is teaching in
the High School at Harrisburgh, Penn.
Mrs. Ezra Boughton has left for her
winter home in Troy, n. Y.
Mrs. Mary L. Harrington came from
the home of her daughters, Mrs. j. Egg
bert and Miss Laura Harrington, to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. =. l.. Robinson.
Mrs. j. Tillinghast and the Rev. James
l.. Harrington also were present.
Mr.. Ernest Swift is failing and causes
anxiety to his friends.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-14
North Bennington.

II. G. Simmons is TO place one of his
steam heatess, in the house of II. T.
Cushman.
j. Vail Colvin of Manchester. called
upon friends in the village the early
part of the week.
The little daughter of George Brown
has been quite sick, but at the present is
improving.
The case of sickness, styled diphtheria,
in the Beagle family, is doing well not
proving malignant, and it is hoped will
be the only one of its kind.
The young Mattison lad from Shafts
bury, who was run over by horse and
wagon Tuesday, near the Houghton
store, was injured less than it was at first
feared. After coasting down the hill the
boys went tn snow balhng and being bus
lily engaged in the work he backed in
front of the horse, though Mr.. Sheldon
tried to keep out of the way, and was run
over, receiving cash in the forehead,
made by the foot of the horse or the
wagon wheel. The lad is not yet able to
be at school, and the accident should be
a warning to others.
The removal of the fire engine by the
j. G. Mccullough Company, to its new
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-14
A Domino IN BIBLE LANDS.

BY Rev. Edward Griffin Read, Pas
tor of the Second Reformed
Church, SomerViIle, N. j., Cloth
Bound, 244 Pages, For Sale at
the Banner Stationery Store.
Many domines have visited The Holy
Land. Some twenty years ago it was
my privilege to join the procession, and
never will forget the privilege. Per-
haps this is the reason have read this
book with peculiar interest. But it is
not the only or chief reason.
Not every one can tell the story of this
wonderful and fascinating journey as
well as my friend has told it in this
book. About year ago he took a trip
through Egypt and Palestine, and in a
most vivid manner, he gives an account
of what he heard and saw. The volume
is packed full of good things. One
hardly knows how to stop reading when
he gets hold of it. A few illustrations
add beauty to the volume, and two maps
indicating the route pursued by the trav-
elers are very helpful.
This is book which will interest the
young and the old. Especially is it fit
ted to be used as a holiday present.
What more suitable for Christmas than
a handsome book, that tells about the
land in which our Saviour was born;
where He lived, preached, performed
His miracles, died, arose, and from
which he assembled to Heaven? Every
family should have a copy of "A Domino
In Bible Lands"
PETER STRYKER, Pastor of the 34th
Street Reformed Church.
New York CITY, Dec. 3D., 1894
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-14
THE PEOPLES POPULAR CLOTHERS

quarters in the grist mill building. ae.
companied by music by the band, was a
sight worth witnessing, made conspicu-
Gus by the torches in the procession.
Rev. c, H. Peek and a delegate took
part in the Installation of Rev. G. L.
Smart at Manchester on Wednesday of
this week.
At meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Baptist church, held at the
parsonage Dec. 12th a vote of thanks
was taken for the sympathy of the mem
bers of the other churches, and the pub
lie in general by their generous patronage
at the fair and supper. They feel that
the public are interested in their efforts
to raise money for repairing their church,
The funeral of Mrs. Seth Andrews was
held at her late residence at White
Creek on Wednesday at 10 a. m, and was
largely attended as she had many friends
not only in White Creek, but her own
people from Eagle Bridge were present.
She was 10 years of age and leaves hus-
band and one child. The services were
conducted by the Rev. k. B, ToZer.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-14
The New York Tribune.

The enormous circulation Of the New
York Tribune, now the largest of any
political weekly in the United states,
undoubtedly did much to Influence the
country in the right direction in the late
campaign. Having sharpened its arrows
and spear afresh, the Tribute has again
taken the trail for big game. TO secure
the presidency in 1896 for the 'RepubH-
can party, is now the object Of its labors.
The Tribune is a great paper and Is COM
mended to our readers. Roswell G.
Horr's articles on the Tariff, Coinage
and Labor, are alone worth tie price of
the paper Friendly to the Old soldier
devoting much space to Agriculture, and
printing every week superb and abso-
lutely unequaled Market Reports, edi-
tOrially and entertaining, the Tribune is
worthy place in every home. 1t illus
trates the news of the day profusely.
Thousands of Democrats take 1T for its
articles on public affairs and its purity,
decency and freedom from smut. The
Tribune stands like a rock against the
reactionary policies Of the Democratic
party. Every Republican should have it.
The Tribune Almanac for 1895, out in
January, and % cents a copy, will be
valuable on account of its full returns of
the phenomenal elections of 1894. Our
subscribers are furnished with the Week
ly Tribune. and that in combination
with the SENII-WEEKLY BANNER, is a
marvellous otfer-a weekly library in it
self. The Prospectus is in another col
umn to-day.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-14
THE BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS.

second-class matter by c. A. PIERCE & CO..
Publishers.l
Terms, $l.5O per year, strictly in advance
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-14
FOR ONLY SI.75.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER, Io4 Issues,
THE NY Y.sEMI-wEEKLY WORLD, lo4 Issues
FOR ONLY SI,75.

John Winthrop the first governor of
Massachusetts, colony will be the subject
at the Second Congregational church
next Sunday night.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-14

1t cost Brazil S3OO.OOO,OOO to knock
out Mello and Monarchism, but it was
worth it. 1t taught European meddlers
almost as sharp lesson as our own war
of independence to keep their hands off
the American Hemisphere. '.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
Rev. and Mrs. Boggess Surprised

At o'clock last evening not less
than one hundred of Rev. and Mrs
Boggess' friends walked into their
home with their arms full of valuable
presents. 1t was a complete surprise
and for once in his life Mr.. Boggess
could find no words to express himself.
A musical and literary program was
soon prepared and rendered to the de-
light of all present. Mr.. and Mrs
Boggess have beautiful home, and
their friends are only limited by their
acquaintance. Mrs Rhoads made an
address. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. $. V, Mallory, Mrs.
Sahr Rowden, Mrs. II. Lewis. Mr. and
Mrs G. w. knight, Mrs. J. S. Saul,
Mrs w. w. Painter, Mrs. c. Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. w l. Rhoads, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Cutter, Mrs. Ii. Z. Donoho
Miss Pearl Donoho Mr.. and Mrs. j. :.
Lyon, Mrs. l.. A. Franklin. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Ilerrod, Miss L. A Warren,
Mr.. ard Mrs. S T. Franklin, Mrs, w.
ii. Kincaid. Mrs l.. Il. Lafferty, n. II.
Patton, Mr.. and Mrs Alex johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Miss
Lettie Smith, W. l. Evert, Rev. c. S.
Nusbaum, Miss NJ. B. Ohmart, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. NJ. Young, Mrs. Ackley, &. w.
Ohmart and wife Mrs. Julia Ryan,
Mrs. L. A. Shepherd, Mrs. w. r..
Stapleton, Mes srs. l.. NJ. Chester, j.
T. Brewer, 5 +. Hurlbut j. +, Brook,
II, II. Dodd, j. w. Furrow, l.. II. Fur
row and wife, w. T. Stile and wife,
w. C. Miller aud wife. Misses Eliza
Oldham, Mabel Painter, Ollie Brewer,
Luther West, Miss Lucy McElllinney.
Miss Alma Wood Miss Jessie Woods
Miss Mollie Newton, Miss Alice New
ton, Miss Ella Hikes, Miss Jennie Ken
nedy, MIR. and Mrs. J. $. Lyons, MIR.
and Mrs. w. II. lIerod, Mr. and Mrs.
$. V. Mallory, Rev. j. +. Smith, Mr.
Manley Hurlbut, Miss Cora Newton
MIR. T. c. McCrrcken, Mrs Mary
Hoxie, Mr. 5. A. Strader Miss NJ. FL
len Martin, Mrs j. l.. Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. J b. Fairfield, Mrs, O. d. Hal
SELL Miss Murtie Baul. Mrs. +. j.
Engler, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. McDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. T. IL. Carpenter,
Mrs. ID. A. Spear, Miss Matte Wood,
Miss Louis Geddies Miss Ida Patton,
Miss Ida henderson. Mr. and Mrs J.
II. Weaver Miss Clara brakeman,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
FAIR FARE At THE FAIR
DIRECTORS REDUCE THE PRICE
OF ADMISSION.
SECOND DAY FOR CHILDREN
when All Children In the Territory Under
Fifteen Years of Age WIN Be Admitted
Free of Charge Vehicles WIN Be
Allowed on the Grounds without
Expense Military Band Is
Engaged To Play.

The directors Of the Oklahoma State
Fair held n meeting last night and
transacted considerable important
business.
The price OF admission was re duced
from 35 to % cents, not including
grand stand, and vehicles will be al
lowed TO enter the grounds free of
charge
The second day will be designated
as Children's Day, when all persons in
the territory under Is years will he
admitted free of charge.
The military band of 20 pieces, was
engaged to furnish music during the
meet.
Another batch of turf horses arrived
at the track yesterday,
Farmers have been coming all the
week with exhibits while merchants
are very active in arranging for their
respective displays
over one thousand people witnessed
the track training yesterday AT the
fair grouuds.
Work on the floral hall has begun.
Several lunch stands will be opened
on the fair grounds today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
SENTENCED TO HANG.
The Moose Awaits n. }. Phniips OF Potta-
ratomie Country

rhe Moose Awaits II. J. Phiilips of Potta-
watomie Country.
Robert ]. Phillips was brought in
from Pottawatomie country yester-
day and lodged in the federal Jail by
Deputy Fox. In the Tecumseh dis
trict court, Judge Scott presiding,
Phillips was tried, convicted and sem
fenced TO hang for the murder of John
T. Willis, near Dale, on May sth, 1884,.
The execution will take place in Pot
tawatomie county on Friday, Novem-
Der %.
Phillips crime took pla-e in that
part Of the Kickapoo country attached
to Pottnwatomie county for judicial
purposes, and throwing the body in
the river. Not contcnted with taking
the dead mans property, he took the
dead mans name and was followed &c
Texas and captured 10y Deputy Charley
Fox while going by the name Of VIII
Iis. Every precaution will be taken tC
prevent self-destruction.
Alcott and Melton were counsel foi
Phillips while Uncle Sam was ably
represented by Attorney McMechan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
MERIDIAN MUSINGS.
Notes and Comments From Thrifty Va
lage.
.s,.,.,,I 4, tIn 4 naaar

Notes and Comments From a Thrifty Nh-
lage.
Special TO the Leader
MERIDIAN, Oct. A fine rain, and
though time for frost, vegetation
seems very much revived
The farmers are pretty near through
sowing wheat.
The cotton was considerably beaten
in the ground by the late rain. Cotton
picking will soon be over then the col
ored people are thinking about laying
by their patchwork and wear plain
clothes for while.
NJ. w. Allen has just returned from
Orlando and today accompanied his
son TO Guthrie with a load of fat
hogs.
Miss Grace Goodrich began her
school in the Harry Allen district this
week. She reports prospects favora-
able. We hope she will, as hereto
fore, teach good school, proving
above the average as an instructor of
the youth.
Rev. Mills, of McCraclScn, Kan,
closed a two weeks meeting at the
Timply school house Sunday night,
Sept 30, with nine accessions to the
church. May the good work go on.
Messrs Reed, Scott and Irwin are
putting up a saw and grist mill about
Two miles east of Meridian. IL is to
be completed and in operation before
Oct. 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05

Attorney General Galbrailh has rem
dered an opinion which clears awcy =
great deal of vexation in the sirir
counties in regard to the method %
voting for commissioners in those
counties Opinion has been dividec
there as to whether each commission
er's election would be decided by the
vote of his respective district or
whether a choice would depend upon
the vote of the county.
As a settlement of the veXod que' q
tion the attorney general holds that
the commissioners of the new counties
in the strip are elective by the W ters
of an entire county. The candidate
receiving the highest numb of votes
holds for the long term, OF four years,
and the next two highest caudidats
hold Office ,Or two years each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
CITY COUNCIL.

Business Houses Asked to Close Two Days
During the Fair.
Acting Mayor Humphrey presided
and Councilmen Cook, Kaylor, Staple
ton, Wilbur, Taylor, Richmond and
Capers were present at last nights
council meeting.
Special electric light committee re-
ported progress.
The collectors reeort shows SAT- SO
collected last month; police judge,
S297.s3; water commissioner for last
quarter, sl,olL69.
Streets and alleys committee CON-
planned that boxes on culverts were
constantly breaking in.
Public improvements committee
recommended that stone crossings be
put in instead Of wooden crossings in
business part Of city. Sample crossing
was ordered TO be built.
The council passed an order. asking
that all business houses be closed
Thursday and Friday from TO s
o'clock during the fair.
Bills were allowed TO the amount Of
Sc, s07.os.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
MiliIlsan-Cooper.

Mr.. Il. II. Millikan and Miss Carrie
Cooper were married Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides parents,
on east Springer, Rev. Joel Smith per
forming the ceremony Miss Ella
Hance played a wedding march and
ii. f. Ardery and Miss May Cooper
were attendants. The wedding was
very pretty and n large number OF
friends were present. The happy
couple will reside at their new home
on West Vine street. Among the
gifts were:
The happy pair received many
fine and useful presents, among
which were noticed an extension
table and chair fIom Mr., and
and Mrs. Carpenter and Mr.. and
Mrs McKann; silver tea set
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine. Chicago; large
rocker, II. +, Ardery; rocker, Mrs. and
Miss Kincaid; parlor lamp, G., II
Lynds and wife; hat rack and mirror,
L. +. and III. j. Leach; bedroom suite.
o. T. Cooper and wife; two canary
birds. Il. II. Tarrants and wife; willow
work basket, H. II. Ebright and wife;
silver card receiver, George Dodson
and wife; silver spoons Mr. and Mrs.
Webb; silver castor, Mr. McCraekin
aud Miss Cora Newton; butter knife,
ID II Goodc and wife; table linen, Mr.
and Mrs Miller; aud many others of
which we were unable TO get the
names.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
pnIIrIcAI pnlNrs

Democrats should not fail to attend
the mass meeting in the United States
court room Saturday night.
A big barbecue will be held at
Moore on Saturday, Oct 10 Among
the speakers will be Hon. Joe Wisby,
Col J. w. johnson, Judge r. w Pat
terson and Hon. l.. p. Ross.
The Democrats Of Pawnee are pre-
pairing to hold q rousing rally and
barbecue at Pawnee on Saturday, Oc-
tober 20
barbecue will be held in TIassler
township, northeast of Enid, in O
county, on Tuesday, Oct. 0. Good
speakers will be present
y. w. Johnson's Dates.
Friday, October 8, at : o'clock, at
Waynoka.
Saturday, October G, at o'clock, at
Alvl.
Non. John :. johnson and Hon. John u
Clarke.
Friday, Oct. 5th, at 2 o'clock, a,
Cleveland.
Thursday, oct. lith, at 7;3n AT
| Saltwater.
Friday, oct ieth, at o'clock, al
| Perkins
Friday, Oct l?th, at 7:ao o'clock, at
Cushing.
Saturday, Oct 18th, at o'clock, al
Ingalls,.
Hon. Joseph Wisby.
Friday, Ost. jth at 7;a0 o'clock, al
Cleo.
Saturday, Oct 9th, at 2 o'clock, al
Alva.
Wednesday, Oct nth, at 1870, al
| Beaver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
WHEELS AT THE FAIR.
Mixers win Put Up Some Very EXcitir
EVeuta

Bikers win Put Up Some Very Exciting
Events.
The Guthrie wheelmen met in regu-
lar session last night and arranged
their program of bicycle races to take
place at the fair.
Wednesday yaces-IIalf mile. open
TO territory; five mile, open to terri
tory.
Thursday races-One mile, club
championship; three miles, club
championship
The club has arranged for good
purses and a number of oItside cyclists
are expected. The new bicycle track
is rapidly approaching completion and
will be ready for fast time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
TWO HUNDRED REWARD.
william ThorDe Offers That a mount For
Frank Ledger's sIayers.

william Thorne Offers That a mount For
Frank Ledger's sIayers.
William Thorn offers a reward Of
5000 for any information which may
lead to the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties who caused the
death of Frank Ledger, whose body
was found in the the Cottonwood river
Sunday afternoon. The LEADER II as
given full details regarding the mar
der and nothing more need be said
descriptive of the deceased.
Dir. Thorn says he will place the
money in bank TO be paid to the per-
son ferretinR out and bringing to jus
tice the guilty party or parties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
COURT AT TECUMSEH.
How Judge II. W. Scott is Clearing the
Docket.

How Judge II. W. Scott is Clearing the
Docket.
Judge Scott is meeting with good
success in clearing the docket in the
Tecumseh district court.
The court has been in session most
of the time since the 11th, several con-
victions having been made. Among
the rest, c. w. Church, alias, G.. Ward,
tried for bigamy, was adjudged guilty.
w. IL Burris, charged with incest.
was found guilty by the jury. The
case of n. NJ. Douglass, charged with
malicious shooting into Reeds saloon
in drunken carousal, the jury
brought in n verdict of guilty. The
murder case of Phillips, charged with
tho killing of Willis near Dale some
time since, the jury brought in n YER
dict of murder in the first degree.
The Hopkins and Warren killing is
now on trial and WILL be completed
early next week.
IlAll the couuterieiters indicted here
took a change of venue to oklahoma
county and the most of the time of
the court has been used in trying
United States whisky cases with the
Indians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
LOCK YOUR DOORS.
Tie Loose the Dogs, aud Hide the Keys. to
Celebrate.


Celebrate,
The opening of the fair next week
will, no doubt, bring horde of
toughs, thieves, dead beats and what
not to the city and it behooves the
guardians OF the person and property
of the citizens TO be en- the alert and
re double their diligence in protecting
the people from the insiduous attacks
that will surely be made by that gem
try II not prevented. 1t is hoped the
Importance of this matter is appreci-
ated by the city and county author
titles aud that every precaution neces-
sary will be taken TO forestall acts Of
outlawry by the bandits who will be
here TO ply their nefarious vocation
during the next week. Let them be
met with reception that will be too
warm for comfort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
FIVE THOUSAND DAMAGES.
The Amount Shaddens Boyes Wants From
the Santa Ee.

The Amount Shaddens Boyes Wants From
the Santa Fe.
The case OF Shaddens Boyes vs. the
Santa Fe was begun in the district
court yesterday. K' atom & Cotteral
represent the plaintiff and Asp, Shar-
tell ~ Cottingham the deferdant,
Boyes asks IS, 900 damages for alleged
personal damages sustained near Mul.
hall last November.
The cotton suit OF J. NJ. Johnson vs.
Saylor Burnett resulted in verdict of
$3.50 for plaintiff.
The jury in the case of A. Dunman
Va II, j. Slawson returned verdict of
sl56 against defendant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-05
MASS MEETING.

Let All Democrats Turn Out Saturday
Night.
The Democrats OF Logan county are
requested to meet at the United States
court room on Saturday night, Oct. 8,
for the purpose of organizirg clubs
and trapsacting other business u inn
portance. Let every Democrat be
present. BY order
II. II. HAGAN,
L. G.. NIBLACK Chairman.
Secretary.
j. r. KEAToN, Committeeman.