davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
THE COLONEL UP AGAINST 1T.
No Appeal la tho BreckinrIdGe- Pollard
Case.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Judge Brad
ley overruled the motion made by
counsel for W. c. u. Breckenridge to
file a bill of exceptions by virtue of
which the suit of Miss Madeline Pol
lard against him might BE- carried to a
higher court on appeal. This action
was taken because of the objection
made by counsel of Miss Pollard that
MIR. breckenridge had not complied
with the law r.quirn that the bill of
exec ptions b. furnished them within
three days l. ,p'e tn expiration of
Il Z time W li.n WI ch the motion to
file had been VA .. Therefore this
VIII prevent al peal being taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
SOUTHWESTERN
BUSINESS
COLLEGE

Over Capitol National Bank, Guthrie,pkla.
and corner Douglass and Topeka avenues,
Wichita, Kansas.
Book keeping. Penmanship, Shorthand
and all branches thoroughly
taught q Write or call for circular.
4. II. FKIICu, Principal
mos w. Smith, Principal bookkeeping and
Penuianship department, Guthrie School.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
hallway shop. clo.ed in Atehl.on.

ATCmsos, Kan, May 29.-rhe shops
of the Central Branch railroad, which
is controlled by the Missouri Pacific,
in this city have been closed down in
definitely. The cause given is a de-
sire upon the part of the manageme Mt
to reduce expenses, ana also on ac-
count of the scarcity of coa', IA; the
result of the prevailing strikes. Sew
eral regular freight trains have been
discontinued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

BUTLER, Mo-, May s0-The largest
and most enthusiastic Democratic
convention ever held tn Safes county
convened here yesterday and nora
mated o county ticlset. Resolutions
we're adopted indorsing the courss Of
Hon. u. A. De Almond in congress-
and reaffirming the principles of the
Democratic party as set forth by tho
late Democratic convention and the
last national convention at Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
KELLY IN ST. LOUIS.
Hospitality Received with His Band of
Pilgrims, 1000 strong.

iiiSfims, 1,obo strong.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 20. - Kelly's
army, 1000 strong, arrived in st.
Louis last evening from Alton, Ill.
The commonwealers' fleet came to
anchor off Ferry street near tho
city water works and the men
went ashore, where they will
spend their time in camp until
the march, or rather the sail, to
Washington is again taken up They
were welcomed by the local labor
unions and a big crowd of people "A
good supper, provided by the trades
and labor unions of the city, awaited
the travellers on their arrival
The Kelley army, during its sojourn
in ST. Louis, will have no reason to
complain of II lack of food, as the labor
unions have made ample preparations
for its accommodation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
Rai raad shons CIa,e.

PNRT Scorr, Kan, May 99.-Upon
orGers from the St Louis officials the
Missouri Pacific shops in this city were
closed down until Jnne at least. The
order, 1t is said, was issued in anticipa-
tion of a scarcity of coal. About 500
ncn are let out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May so.-Federal
Court Judge Caldwell has sent word
from st. Louis that courts here must
eease taking up garnishee cases
against employees of the Frisco rail-
way. The Frisco is in the hands of
receivers appointed by Judge Cald,
well, and he denies that state courts
can act in the premises with money,
of the companys enployes. Local
courts threaten TO defy his orleFs,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-27

and speak to her lover, thereby
bringing this terrible visitation upon
her.
The courtship proceeded with
pencil and paper for several months,
when they were joined together
in the holy bands of matrimony
During their married life OF a
year Mrs.. Cartel W spoke to
her husband until some days ago.
Last Christmas Mr.. Cartel made
his wife a present of q handsome
and costly pair of vases. The other
morning the husband was bringing
in an armful of wood and struck
mt of the vases and knocked 1t
into n hundred different pieces.
"oh, Jerry, look what you have
done!" cried Mrs. Cartel.
She was horribly shocked at speak
ing to her husband, and believed
that she had been stricken dumb.
To ascertain the correctness of
her belief she spoke to him again,
and was overjoyed to discover that
her organs of speech had not been
in the least impaired.
In the happiness of hearing his
wife speak, Jerry thanked God
for the breaking of the vase.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-27

and Q in the afternoon (vespers) .
The Eucharist ia celebrated gener-
ally twice a week and on saints
days.
Beyond attending the services,
the monks do not seem to have much
to do. Study, of course, they never
dream of. There is a great deal Of
baking of bread and brewing of date
wine always going on, as well as
some lazy withdrawing; there r
the olives and vines in the garden to
be looked after; but for the most
part the inmates live a life of serene
and vacant idleness. OF the chief
officers the prior seems to be a nom
entity; the most prominent person
being the steward, who undertakes
the services and the internal econ
omy of the house. Next in import
ance comes the secretary, a young
mar in deacon's orders, with some
pretensions to education, possessed
of a good -natured heart and a mini
mum of bad French. The precious
library is under his charge, though
he knows nothing at all about it, and
handles the MSS. in a way that is
narrowing to ones feelings. But
things are better now than they were
once. The books are housed in three
rooms with glazed windows; they
are labeled, numbered and most of
them catalogued. Their contents
have not yet been completely ex-
plored; but the latest researches
warrant the belief that the principaI
treasures have been exhausted, and
that another Coder Sinaiticus is not
likely to be discovered in a waste
paper basket"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-27
NO LONGER MUTE.

From the st. Paul Dispatch.
Mrs. Jerry Cartel, of near Trim
BILE, Tenn, has just broken a rash
VOW which she made over twelve
months ago, and which she sorrow
fully regretted having ave made.
About eighteen months ago Mrs.
Cartel was Miss Fannie Bramley,
a beautiful young lady of IS years,
and Jerry Cartel was her favored
sutton. But as is generally the case
with young lovers, a quarrel arose
between them, and in the heat of
passion Miss Fannie angrily bade
her lover to leave her presence
and vowed by high heaven she
would never speak to him again.
The ~disconsolate lover took his
departure, but, as he fairly wor-
shipped the girl, he ardently set
out to effect a reconciliation. AT
last, in answer to a pitiful plead
ing letter, Miss Fannie relented
and penned him a loving, forgiv-
ing message.
Overjoyed at the happy termi-
nation of affairs, he hurried to
the home of Miss Fannie, and was
received warmly and affectionately
but without a word of welcome
Taking a tablet and pencil from
a desk, she began a written con
v%ersation, as though she could
not speak a word. Cartel pleaded
the uselessness and foolishness o.
such proceedings, but in vain, al
his sweetheart positively refused
to utter a word to him. She Il
very devout, a member of the
Methodist church, and was frml,
impressed with the idea that
she should break her rash vov
God would punish her by striking
her dumb, when she could speal
to no one. She was constantly OF
her guard for fear she might forge
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-27
A FARMER.

From the Practical Farmer
| am thankful | am not a doctor,
for if | did not manage to suit every
patient | would find them slipping
away from me. l am thankful / an
not a minister with a whole congre-
CATION to please. l might have had
a certain fixed income, but oh, SO
many toes liable to be trodden on!
| am thankful | am not a manufact-
urer, for just as l get a large supply
of goods some change of fashion may
take off all the profits. Potatoes
and wheat never go out of fas ion.
The only toes | am liable to tread on
belong to weeds and potato bugs and
these never resent the operation. If
one man doesn't like the goods l
produce the whole country is my
market and the loss of a customer is
not to me what it is to the doctor
who can draw but from a few miles
around.
On my farm I am king. No mar
al spit tobacco juice about me or
befoul the air with smoke from his
mouth or make me listen to swear
ing or impure Or foul conversation.
| do not have to put up with any
body's impudence as a matter of
business policy. Said a merchant to
me the other day as a customer left
the store, whose words l would not
have stood: "Thank God that you
do not have to be all smiles and
bows when you are just aching to
kick the man across the street." ]
am my own boss, except that I must
produce what the world wants. Nc
one can discharge me or find fault
with my work. There is always
work to do. / am never out of a
job and still am not tied up except
for a few weeks of the year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-27
THE HABIT.

From the EpwOrth Era.
OF all the nasty habits indulgec
in by respectable people, the tobacco
habit is the nastiest. A man who
claims to be a gentleman will puff
his cigar on the seat before you and
let the smoke float back in your face
with never a thought of the discom
fort his habit causes; or he will spit
his nasty saliva on the floor to pol
lutte the shoes or dresses of other
people, thinking of the essen
tial meanness of the act. We saw q
lady (shall we say lady?) on the train
a few days ago take a dip of snuff
1t was revolving. Think of her spit
ting out of the window, or in the
cuspidore, and the brown and pois-
nou juice of the weed oozing from
the n of her mouth. Was she
a lady? She looked like one in
everything but this. In dress, in
general appearance, in manners, she
seemed a lady. And if that fine
looking man sitting opposite who
''chews' and Smokes is "a gem
tleman," then she is "a lady"
There is no reason a man can give
for using tobacco that will not justify
his wife in using it. Does he enjoy
it? So might she. Does it soothe
his nerves? 1t woul | "soothe" hers,
too. Is it conducive to his health?
1t would promote hers also. She
has as much right to smoke and
chew as he has, and it is a false,
unmanly and unchristian sentiment
that allows a thing to be right in him
and wrong in her. No, the use of
tobacco is wrong. The editor of the
Era believes it is a sin, utterly in
consistent with that sanctity of the
body as the temple of the Holy
Ghost which st. Paul teaches is a
cardinal truth of Christianity. Young
people ought never to form the habit,
and old ones ought to quit it. II
does not alter the case to say thai
some great and good men use to.
bacco. We grant it. But they dc
wrong and grieve the Spirit by al
act evil in itself, and hurtful in pro
portion to the prominence of it,
X nple. The use of tobacco is
"heshly lust that wars against tn,
soul" Shun it for your own SAKE
and for Christ's sake.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-27
BREAD BY TIL YARD.

Maria Parloa, in the Ladies Home Journal.
French bread is divided into two
classes--pain ordinaire and pain
richie. The rich bread is made into
all sorts of shapes, and usually Of
small size. All the French bread has
a great deal of crust and compare
lively little crumb. What is called
pain Anglaise is found at nearly all
the bakeries. This bread is baked
in square loaves, having a great deal
of crumb in proportion to the crust.
Small, round loaves Of rye and of
graham bread can be purchased at
nearly all the bakeries. But the
bread that is consumed in the great
est quantity is the pain ordinaire.
This is baked in long, round loaves,
or in long, fiat ones. The loaves
vary in length from a yard to a yard
and a half. This bread is sold by
weight and costs about four cents a
pound.
Very little paper Is used in the
bakeries. Men, women and children
come in and purchase the common
bread, take 1t In their soiled hands or
tuck it under the arm and walk off.
The paine richie and small rolls are,
however, partially protected by a
small piece of paper. 1t is a COM
men thing to meet men in the street
carrying a bundle OF the large loaves
of bread, the same as they would SO
much wood. When the baker de-
livers the bread it is brought to you
In a basket, or wrapped in paper.
The bread that is served with the
chocolate or coffee is generally in
the form of a long roll or a crescent.
The quality OF the French bread is
generally good, but it varies at differ
emit establishments.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-27
ON MOUNT SINAI.

From the New York sun.
The present condition of the con.
vent on Mount Sinai is thus described
by a recent writer in the Guardian:
at is al impressive thing thus to
come upon a Christian colony and a
Christian church in the rocky heart
of the Sinaitic peninsula; a colony
which can trace it's ancestry to the
earliest days Of Byzantine Christian
ity, a church which bears witness to
the faith of Justinian and Theodore,
of Cosmas and Damian, of Gather
inc of Alexandria and Catherine of
Russia. The convent its If is an
irregular mass of buildings, heavily
fortressed; there were days when it
had to defend itself against Moslem
persecution and Bedouin maruders.
The monks within, some twenty or
thirty in number, are uncouth and
unkempt to the last degree. Hardly
a sign of the effects of the religious
life can be seen in their faces, many
OF them repulsive enough. But no
visitor can fail to remember with
gratitude their kindly and unaffected
welcome. Their feelings toward the
English church are most friendly,
and if an English priest is among
the travellers he is taken within the
screen and allowed to kneel before
the altar and to take part in the eel.
ebration of the liturgy. The church
is a fine basilica, richly but taste
fully decorated and we'll cared for
Its chief artistic treasure is the Sd,
perb mosaic work in the apse, Of tn,
seventh or eighth century, repre-
senting the TRANSPORTATION, to whicl
the church is dedicated. As a rul,
there r three services daily, an
nouuced with Ginning Of bells an,
beating Of the gong, at 4 and 9 a. m
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-27
BEN vIETH. O. MILLER
City Hotel.

Corner High and Madison Streets.
Having purchased the City Hotel property,
We shall endeavor to make # frst-class In all
departments.
Rates, So. 90 Per Day.
Telephone communications and other
modern cUnvenlences
Commercial men will ind II to their inter-
est 20 stop at the CITY.
1t is centrally located, and its sample
rooms are the best.
Trusty porters at all passenger trains.
IErH a MILLER,
Proprietors.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-27
A SHORT TALK ON ADVERTISING

Charles Austin Bates.
More things enter into advertising
than are generally 80 considered.
In fact, everything that connects a
name and a business in peoples mind,
is advertising.
Membership in churches and clubs
and societies, the giving of social
entertainments, public charity-all
these things and more, are advertis-
ing, but greater and broader and
better and easier than all these is
newspaper advertising. You may
think of that without thinking of the
other plans, but no scheme of pub
licity is complete without a news
paper.
Properly prosecuted, newspaper
advertising will always pay. That
here and there is a man who says:
advertising doesn't pay, rve tried
it," proves nothing but that his
method was faulty.
Advertising is business news.
1t tells of things which are of great
daily Importance. 1t is of more
account to the frugal housewife to
know where she Ear get certain nee
essary commodities at a less price
than usual than are all the troubles
in Siam or Alaska.
The news should be news. 1t
should not be allowed to grow stale
with repetition in the same old way.
If you can only advertise in a
small way, pick out the best paper in
your territory and spend all of your
advertising money in that. Don't
scatter. When your business grows
and you can spend more money, buy
more space in the same paper, until
you are sure you are using all you
profitably can. Then add another
paper. l would rather have one
good ad than half a dozen poor ones.
When "hunting for bear" I would
rather take the best gun l had and
load it properly, than to scatter my
powder in half a dozen poor guns
and $50 make a flash in the PAM
Merely publishing your name, ad-
dress and business will do some good,
but there's a better way. Be diff
erent from the others in your line.
Find some point in which you excel
and harp on that. Give prices and
,specialties. Try to make the adver-
tisements interesting and readable,
Make them characteristic Of your
store, and above all things make
them true in letter and in spirit.
Don't say you haven't time to
attend to your advertising properly,
Really you haven't time to do any
thing else. Advertising is the most
important thing about any business,
1t is the vital spark. What good
does it do you to have the very best
thing or the greatest bargin on earth
if people do not know it?
In running a newspaper, James
Gordon Bennett, ST., said the impor-
tant thing was to "get the news and
then make a dom fuss about it,"
First get the right sort of goods In
the right location and the right price,
and s'then make a dom fuss about it,
in the best paper you can find. The
trade will follow.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-27
Star of the South.

60 to velasco for health. sea air and
comfort; where ships too deep for all other
Texas ports sail In and and out with ease,
where fruits ripon earlier aud pay better
than In California; where the coll Is Q natural
hot,bed. Fresh vegetables all winter.
Coolest day In three years. % degrees above
zero. warIaest day, "a degrees. velaaco
onsrs the best Investments In the south.
Write he c-oxHsHelAL Qua. vsiasco. TsxAs.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-27
A FUNNY GIRL.

q. W. Howe.
We met a funny girl to-day. /.
She said she believed that two thirds
of the marriages were brought about
by the women. 2. She said that she
was engaged to a man, and knew
that he was making love to another
girl, but didn't care.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
now TO GET ALONG.

We frd the fo'Ioai ing in Good
Sense:
Pay as YOU 90.
Never fool in business hours.
Lear. to think and act for your
self.
Do not kick ev ry one in your
path.
Don stop to tell stories in business
hours.
Keep head rather than bt hind the
times.
Have order, system, regularity, and
also promptness.
Ii Won have place of business be
there when wanted.
A man of honor respects his word
as he does his bonl.
DO not NEEDLE with business YOU
know nothing about.
No man Can get rich by 81 ting L
round stores and saloons.
Mere miles can be made in one day
by going Stead V than by stopping.
Ielp others VIII never YOU can, but
never give what you cannot afford be-
cause it IS fashionable.
Lear to say no. No necessity for
swapping it ou' dog fashion, but say
it firmly and respectfully.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
THARLES ii STANLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Will be in Upper Marlboro every Tuesday, and
during the of the Courr. Po,otfice add ess,
in the interim, Equitable Bun dung b ttimore, and
Laurel, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
HINTS TO HOE.SEKEEPERS

Always salt the steak after it is
brolled. In this way the juices are
IT timed.
Brown disco Orations on baking
Wishes or cups may be removed by
bling with flannel dipped in whit
Wing or IN salt.
Lemon juice will whi'en frosting
for cake, the grated rind of an orange
strained through cloth will give it
yellow tint, and straw berry OF cram
berry juice will produce Il pretty shade
of pink.
To make excellent IRON holders cut
Il pair of worm out boots or shoes into
squares and cover with some suitable
material, using us many thicknesses
of the leather as desired and whipped
it closely in place.
Bait the rat-trap with IN oysters
and await results.
Letting clothes hang after they are
dry, or letting them hang through a
storm or in windy weather to slap IA
bout is not conducive to long wearing
or to help the good mans pocket
book.
This Is said to he an efft ctual YER
min exterminator: Dissolve two pounds
of alrm in two or three quarts of boil
ing water and apply, while hot, to
every joint Or crevice where ants and
cockroaches congregate. 1t is useful
for pantry shelves and bedsteads, for
kitchen floors and baseboards. Use a
brush applyinglt.
Wash out machine OF, stains at once
with sofs cold water and soap.
One of the simplest method to re.
move stains from linen or cambrick is
to place the stained part over a bowl
and continue pouring boiling water
through until the stain disappears.
A simple way to remove grease
spots from wall paper is to hold :
piece of clean blotting paper over she
spot and press Il warm fiat iron over ii
Repeat the operation until the grease
is out.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23

believe in it. She once said"
81 don't care what she once said,''
cried Constance, with sob. 81 hate
palmistr,. It's all nonSers,. know |
made up half the things | used to say.
Oh. And she buried herself in the
big cushion.
81 mere may be something in 1t after
Il ~ sand Nr. Awkright, Il few minutes
later, holding Constance's hand in his
big one. "bccause the touch of your
hand tells me that | am going to
marry you,-only shall not wait for
YOU to be il widow
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23

%h n Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
when she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23

Queen Victoria is the dean of one
Of The oldest guilds Of bowmen in
Europe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
Everything Required in Horse Furnishings!

he oena low make th needs Money
and f to be got by selling IN his lii " prices will secure mmlyca all
him
No Il PEsYIv WASHING
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

The election law passed by the West
Virginia Legislature ia 1891 was so
amended by the last Legislature that ii
will require all voters to register and
vote IN the precinct in which they may
live on the day Of election. Ifyou have
not been properly listed by the assessor,
or II you have changed your residence
since June the 1st, advise you to 20
and see that your name appears listed
in the precinct you reside, that you
may suffer no Inconvenience on the day
Of election. The City Assessor will be
at the Office of the Clerk of the Board
Of County Commissioners from 10 to u
o'clock a. IN. aud from to o'clock p.
IN. each day from Oct. LIST TO Oct. 9th,
inclusive. See that your name is cor
rectly listed. r. S. KINCHELoE,
Chairman Dem Elk. Com.