davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10
STRUCK IN NEVADA.
The Meteor Causes n Greet Commo-
lion nt several Potats.

Carson, New, February 2.-About
10 o'clock last evening q brilliant
meteor was observed in the heavens
southeast Of Carson. 1t lighted up the
surrounding country, and parties who
saw it thought it fell neal town. 1t
has since been learned that the meteor
fell between Belleville and Candelaria,
situated eight miles apart, and nearly
14O miles from Carson. Reports from
there state that it exploded with ter
rife force when it struck the earth. 1t
ratified windows for miles around and
threw the railroad agent at Belleville
off his chair. 1t was first thought to
be an earthquake or the explosion OF
the powder-house. A party went in
search OF it to-day from Candelaria.
NAPA, February 2.-Professor Treat,
Director Of the observatory Of Napa
College, reports the falling last
ing Of the most brilliant meteor that
has been observed for a long time.
The time was 2 minutes past 10
o'clock, and the direction from here
directly east. 1t started from about 10
degrees above the horizon, and in its
fall set aglow the whole eastern sky.
AT about 10 10 O'Clock o n Thursday
night Of last week a meteor Of unusual
size and brilliancy was observed here
and passed across the sky in a south
westerly direct n. 1t seemed to be
about the size OF the 400 at its full.
As it swept toward the horizon stream
ers Of light haze followed it. For a
few seconds it made the streets here
as light as day. No sound OF an ex-
plosion was heard.-ED. SENTINEL
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10

The Enterprise says Judge Virden
of Mono county, California, decided
sheep could not be watered in a creek
which had been used for irrigating
purposes by a rancher near Bridge
port. His decision was sustained by
the Supreme Court. The evidence
showed that the watering of bands oil
sheep in the creek during the summer
disturbed the bottom OF the stream
and sent large quantities OF debris
flowing over the rancher's land, de-
straying a portion of the crop. The
injunction against the sheep men was
made perpetual.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10


Richard Henry Savage, of the
United States Army Civil Engineer
Corps, writes thus Of Arizona as il was
a quarter of a century ago:
cit was then a strange sad land OF
blood and gold, great parched deserts
with gray sands sifted deep over the
ruins of the beautiful work Of the old
Artecs; gloomy gorges fanged with
lodges Of rock, whose shadows hid the
red devils rolling arid mesa, where
the coyotes roamed at will, and tall
cacti pointed from hell on earth to a
heaven abovel Treeless, waterless,
barren, and with a STANCE suggestive
ness OF a lost land, a land Of abandoned
hopes a forgotten histories. Heavy
spinal ridges hid beyond their sum-
mits iathomless mysteries Of danger
and dark adventure.
"On the heights at night, baleful
glittering Indian fires told us Of the
movements of our troops. Thornbush
and mesquit groves hid the mean,
stunted, shock-headed wretches,
whose name is the synonym for craft,
thirst OF blood and devilish ingenuity.
For many weary miles We skirmished
over the old battle ground, where for
two hundred years the Apache had
fought the mail clad S~paniard, the dar-
ing Mexican, and had butchered in
sad succession peaceful Jesuit fathers,
the weary emigrant and the lonely
scout or mail carrier"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10
The white Pine warrant Case.

The Supreme Court in the White Pine
County warrant case decides that the
action OF the Board OF Com m~issioners
was null and void. The Court holds
that when a resident taxpayer files OBJ
jections against the allowance of a
claim against the county the Board
must not pass upon the claim for ten
days, nor, il suit has been commenced
to determine the validity OF claim,
until the legality Of the claim is deter
mined by a court OF competent juris-
diction.-Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10
Nine Days 90 See she Fair.

After a careful calculation and ac-
tual experience the Virginia Chronicle
is able to give the following informa-
ton:
Allowing that a visitor can stand the
pressure from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing to 8 at night, with what slight rests
he can get at luncheon and dinner
time, he will spend II hours a day on
the grounds and succeed in seeing the
fair in nine days.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10
HARD LINEs.
a Pretty close RAN TO starvation.

a Pretty Close Call Go Starvation.
Fred Girard, a Frenchman about So
years old, was picked up in an ex-
hausted condition on South b street
on the End instant and removed to the
County Jail. The exhaustion resulted
from starvation. Girard, who is a
gambler. has been in very reduced cir
cumstances for a long time. OF late
he has been living off OF charity and
has not had sufficient food to sustain
him. One meal a day. which was
given to him by 1. Rosenbaum who
lives on B street, is all he has had for
some time. lie has been provided
with clothes and other necessaries by
Mr.. Meyer, the tailor, also, and by
others, who could not entirely support
him.
On going for his meal to-day he was
so weak that he fell helpless in the
street. At the jail he was made as
comfortable as possible, and was at
tended by DR.. Webber. 1t vas
thought he was dying when first
brought in, consequently he was not
removed to the hospital at once. lie
will be taken there tomorrow.
DIR. Weber left him in charge Of the
Sheriff, with instructions as to his
treatment, and is expected he will pull
through. The case is a hard one.
Girard. although having a mother and
sister in Paris, is without relations
here he would not apply for aid to
straDgers.-Virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10
The Tax Levy For 1894.

At a meeting OF the County Com
missioners. held last Monday, the fol-
lowing tax levy was made for 1894, as
follows: State Fund. 80 cents; Gen.
eral Fund, 80 cents Current Expense
Fund. 10 cents County School Fund,
80 cents Fire Fund, 80 cents; Road
Fund, 10 cents making a total OF 81 GO
on the 800. This is a reduction on
last years levy of 20 cents on all pro-
perty in Eureka, and 80 cents on all
property outside OF Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10

He vas talking to a Kentucky au-
dience on the subject of the tariff.
Said he "Take whisky. for instance"
when every man in the audience arose
with the remark: Thank you, don't
care if / do" and the lecturer had to
stand that treat or die.-Texas Slit
ings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10
Ore shipments.

During the month OF January the
Eureka and Palisade Railroad Com
pany received in transit to Salt Lake
and Vallejo Junction, CAL, 1925 tons
of ore from Eureka District and other
mines as follows: From the Diamond
TAT tors; Eureka Con, 1sI tons Jack
son, los tons; Richmond, 81 tons
Phenix. 46 tons; Idaho, Al tons and
Hamburger 20 tons. There we're no
shipments to report from White Pine,
the ore teams having all been laid of
for the Winter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10
Doing q Fine Trade.

A shorthand writer in Berlin attends
the funerals OF all prominent persons
and takes down verbatim the addresses
OF the officiating clsreymen. He pre-
pares highly ornamented copies oil
these and sells them to the friends oil
the eulogized dead. He is doing q
roaring trade.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10

Prospectors are turning their atten-
ton to the north slope Of the hills
west OF town looking for gold bearing
seams. Quite Unexpectedly, a number
of hitherto valueless holes are show
ing good assays Of the yellow metal,
and the effort now is to find where the
nav streaks exist.-Pioche Record.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10
Ci.irveyans Ex.minasions Free.

Our method Of diagnosing diseases
combines the benefits Of thirty years
of study and practical experience with
the latest and best that progressive
science can furnish. aided by those
wonderful intuitive perceptions which
lie at the base Of all true knowledge.
We will give your case special examin-
alton, and will send you a full diagno-
sis free of expense. Address Dr.. E.
F. BUrTERFIELD, Syracuse, N. Y. En-
close lock Of hair with name and age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10

1t is believed that the next State
Silver Convention will honor Speaker
T. ]. Bell with the nomination for
Governor of Nevada. No better Sc
lection could be made. Mr.. Bell is
we'll versed in State affairs, and he
would make a good Chief Executive
Belmont Courier.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10
POstomice Book. Stationery and
variety store.

We have Just received Q fuII assortment
Of fne stationery. base balls, marbles, tops;
fresh garden seeds constantly on hand;
feather dusters. playing cards. tooth picks.
toilet paper; . fne assortment OF pens.
inks. albums. scrap books. perfumery, bird
cages, all kinds Of school books and school
supplies. blank books, memorandum
books. and ell kinds Of tablets; . complete
assortment Of cutlery. pipes. cigarettes.
One smoking and chewing tobacco OF ell
the leading brands. Fine cigars .
speciality. A full line Of toys. dolls. and
everything else pertaining 70 . frst-olass
variety store. Everything sold ~ the
lowest prices. W. J. SMITH,
Proprietor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10

Toys, candies, nuts and fancy gre
ceries, for salccheap at McConnell's
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10

Fresh Eastern Sausage
Just received and for sale By Remington,
] Johnson 4 90.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10
]. W.lambegt's
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.

I will sell at my store, two doors north
OF the Postofice, for CASH, the following
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-10
GIVE US A GALL

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN taxes ON the proceeds Of the mines o
81, 1898. are now due and payable 10 me q my
once in Eureka; and the Law In regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
J. o. POWELL,
Assessoxof Eureka county, Nevada
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08

4 a 80.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08

Smith cameron has purchased the
cottage 90 Elm street Of A c. Connor
and y Ill remove here III tie sprlrR to work
tor Fullerton.
L b sherman brs bout ht the build,
lug uat next 20 Henry Lawfeuces aud We
learn that he viii at oucs commence 70
tuld a rosidence III, feon.
The Sunday afternoon couer cations
at q A, H. hsIl are increasing, Next
Sundays lecture viii be the dr,t Of the
sere The Nes TestsmeLt
The 8 Of v snd Lsdi,s Aid will give
free tuteflalnm, Ut at q A Il ball on
We'u,sd.y eve, March u, consisting Of
reading, speaking sud ic. Tits will
be followed by box party. tie boxes to
be old st suction to the highest bidder.
All are invited Per order OF committee.
uoLsET
John M,nIey Jr has rsturn,d ilom
ErHileboro iur lev ~e,k'
--1bi, week II urs lay eve. the sociable
49, ,.1.. i..t...
MS. !" O''' 'uu 't' ''utu" =
Mrs o7t''J' 4e'' " C'm "i'''e " 'F''
lie ~ uf' q i''. = - i''~'s''
- Another valued men Der Of our church
add community has eone to Der ieEsrd
Harriet widow OF Muqui, D. Smith, who
sGsIllIrd the late var, sud daughter
Of Dr.. Euplslst BE, rd,lty. passed susy
on the evening Of M,reh !. sn,ts"ver,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08

$50. H. A.. NJ. e..4.,.
.......,......,.., ..s
''' 't
'.'' ..
.r 10000 q. '' ~. 1905
ihf Ita''a'' '''' ......
rsf5"t'. sa' give ''''
80
-OsIgs niae d'n'st ny A5' 't'i~ WI
ra services 4" the Oo1tt hoa'e -, '''
dsr Nst} Hhst Vi,I Doe 20 7a1dA! NA'e'
Isr4H
-pr MrNsray - strsugs let TEMP
,,,, 8est.. rome ig lbe Maascu House
.,4 ,rpset, g. be resdy Tor bo,iaess 10
to dt,s
r.v rt..la,e y.p Nordep. VI,
..-..4.4t,,stuJ,gs,ry. las accepted ,
.....,t. ..f.r. rla,-l W,stebes
80.
W. ,.t.
ne n''u''
4 NJ, O-us NJ" Felt 'n1 t'"'' '''''
Who kindly tarnisbed o'ilre "a' 'e'f''H
mtu.s tbe Night OF the Ore.
-tuhaped that !. Irktns vii eUui
neees 70 rebuild bis sore at onee. HIS
laf.g.a serious one bot be il ut The
mac 20 elve OF without struggle 'Do
texu4 probably hsyss better building
,,., tim ,I oaa
..,. e,.a,.,,--, mating Toesda1
Observation-Disclosures for
-,t..tt.,,ho recent fire uas
'"''' 1890, ,...,4 .p3 .lsos vote Of
We o. '' 49,. r.~,sn ,,,,.Co oi Mspl
~ 49,. g.. p..,, r,rrpl app,af.
"' wv o..,,,,d
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one W" -.,..
looking ''' FP''"''
sineoi" ''1A ''''' -,-.-I....
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08

tet, 4 b. assla tEet, 'spfa - Ct
- asnad atI.u,. usrffB sstt tstan
81 l.,t TIE ma ass edge 49, cssV ct
vt.eh rrHg "a a.s. liata tl. IF stIcf q
Etsttt Hs fterff. tn NsTfsFs 40
Q. tat. rttaffa aa.F ne - .eiaft. 10
s.Iaust,y .atgre5 Fl att itauaei aal
fttt tter fggl rs.te The osats 81 ll'
e fftAa mffttty. M TutGat siatea lb'
atnu aa ar6 NJ. M.Hsi, tie utst'
vttel rata passed j, a 'sv Biuuiff past u.
vttB th,fs 49, 20 tIrettsute e O."
Tvrttr r.tuff, 8slsr itr Gre sa' eleear
frei Ly Ctula Cnrt vla uGs pa'sige
tht FquttI Toatt. aua ihsu ESQ
Coed o. Co., leau b. 90 TIE basement
80 4rpl Iarted. saa. - isf - tyowg, SO
ers tss teta 3aHt aertF the e'salag u
vuats8ErrI n1afs base beta = 81 At
dtaGv orte. tr# y. eta ttvs hesa sect
a.,I saf,a. tas ~ tfcv.H d5oefea aI
als ~ theft ..t
@.F "@HttH ,fNfhf
-- l'esotsf uf Atg 81 40 if'H 'aHI
Ter. O T. s sflbs haa.e Of J. G u .et'
usr Tuo,as, sretlng March d
The O. T.. society Of the Btpu,i
cAguA s5.l lave social is "Wednesday
eve Msfcb "a st ttc re,lierc, 81 Mu L.
N Mtul.r All sts eofdiall y ia'l ed.
Y u Rand, t.g.s u,rt an his
hl.rl fl. Maa3,v The new building
wl, taf,,n.r .tart,. with basement
49,, v,nl.s huIs l.l,s,tl.o fine None
tt..t xtt.h u ,,rI.r,.
Hamilton isstlIng Bis bet uorsted
salts at sl5. best spriag QUITS ct s., spuug
ev,rcaat g. aud 10 BIZ. custom depart
mcrt he m.tes especially Of he sl6sult.
New style 30 Asts ADD other goods. Col
ssd ace Iia-. rpIo.i'e the psrk
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pf'''H ny '4"'''. 81 0m 'I'''' 50
'.50
AT the srrnal meeting OF the Baptist
sop+ty o. Clir'lsn EudeavoT tue ItI o"
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FI,r.,c. rhiI,n. Com N,r.h Mamie
p., ,n.,o Enm. RpIssp Geo,ge Trtl.v
w.t.. Co,,,.. Car,,,o Con, Fllen IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08

Ts tevs Bread Winhen ta,ueT al
ether sLJes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08

Town officers, Moderator, A, L. Bur,
tor clerk end treasurer. F ", Carpenter,
eel ,tmen, +. d. Smith Charles G Leach
an 81 eldoD Flower; constable. c. NJ.
Ii In, ovtrseer, o J, Beebe; listers, o.
J. y be. c. NJ. Lincoln and o NJ Derby;
&c col directors, O z, Black, Z. F, Hsye
,nd J. F. Sheldon, road commissioner,
Albert Hopkins Tex voted % cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08
RI PERT

loss,
RUPERT.
Town officers, Moderator A. l.. Bur,
t0I clerk end treasurer, + W, CARPENTRY
eel ,tmen. f, d. Smith, Charles G Leach
anl 81 eldon Flower; constable. G. NJ.
Ii In; oytrseer, o J, Beebe; listers, O.
J. h be. C. NJ Lincoln and o NJ. Derby;
&c ,o directors o z, Black, 4. F. Hsye
,ud j. F, Sheldon, road commisspo,r r,
Albert Hopkins Tx voted % cents.
WEST RUPERT.
Mrs f. W. Carpenter is still ! the
si,kht
S II. Rising has returned from his
southern trip.
Miss Lillian Barden has gone to All
bsuy for medical treatment.
- Sctool closed last week. 1t has been
Taught the past FIVE terms by J, +. BreDl
nau.
Mr. md Mrs Frank Sheldon returned
la0. ~cob irnm their wedding trip to Mon.
treal. Their many friends Wish them a
Icug and hsppy welded life aud rejoice
that they are mt to locate far away.
On FRIDAY night OF last week while
Mr.. aud Mrs Samuel Hay were at the
hall enjoying the entertainment their
home was burned to ashes. When the fire
was discovered it was too late to save any
thing Of value.
The recent Ell tertaiDment given by
Il g Stars" is spoken Of 10 the very high
est terms by every one, and we hope they
will repeat It 1t opened with an overture
by Mi Moore and Messrs Bsr1en aud
Bee be, ell foe musiciaos, Next on the
programme was Oh army recitation,
Hone, with Musical accompaniment
by NJ Ellie Beebo which was rendered
' " finely. Then came the drama, The
] urI o. the Tide ard oil the characters
we're erceedingly well taken. Next came
eorg with guitar accompaniment by
n a.r,r Cbsuucey Morty which brought
d uu tie house and called cut an encore.
J f. rec The Msehr Mashed" follow
81. 81 4 last cGme The isblesux "Rcck OF
Ayts" il two scenes which were beautiful,
M,v lie Stars" slssys shine as brightly
a. hey did thst night, giving the beat
ever seen 10 West Rupert
EAT DORSET.
TT, re will be dance at the town
tam ibis Wed esday eve
-Iz,s Beutoa will work ia Rutland |
Il tcafon for Sidney Baker,
There will be scciabe at tie Wilson
II nee Wednesday eve. March IA.
-Town II eelps pasted of very quietly.
The llovins ,ficers were elected Modl
rrGttr. c b Kent; Clerk and Tree surer, |
Gee ii Vail: Select Mn, G F Griffith,
P thick McDesyitt, Wsrren CIemons; let
Coz, t. / le, A J Lovelstd 2td Constable,
+ Nlcbtls: Luters Geo NJ Wall, J Nj
Bette. \ McWsir; Road CON missioner,
Mr. Sheudsb; School CON mi'sioners,
\ McWsin, Thomas Q1i ley, Vim Mo
Dewitt
AELINUT
roEu officers. Moderator o NJ. Barber;
i RI. gore b Holden, treasurer G.
Nuadv utl ,eIeclm,u. NJ. H. Deming, D.
J Baru,y and c Il Back; constable Il.
, Wts.p, oyersesr, Marshal @ oFey, La
go J.cob Stakeholder, J. d. CooIoy
,a james f. Nilllsus, school direc ors,
!. J Fstubsu, Fl. 5 Wtls'n aud L B.
} sye,, road ecmni'sioper. Michael XII
90. 1at voted. l6j cents
tHsFr HCBY
roua Ulcers, Moderate, Il II Bottuu,l
Istk. M7ron BtUor. treasurer. Mytou
rtou, s,lectmep. v b Raudsli. ". II.
\ tippls, II 4. Bum; c,rstsb'e, Geo.
.rsy. ov.r.est. Hpeb Daalsr listers,
Ivrau Buor. Mryap CLARK + Il Mat
..eu, s,L9ol dreeio.h K, Mstus,u, Geo.
iartgouefy, Myron Cl.rks; rad con,
ii ottr, siHeol Dean. TAI voted, 100
etts
$50 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-03
REPTILES PARADISE.
Adventures Uith Snakes ond ecor.
pions 10 Guatemala.
An Ancricau Travellers First Meeting
with Ncnomous spiders snakes
Cscd to- Keep Nurohouscs
Clear ui Rodents.

T. G Dennis. iu a lcttcr u the 81
Louis Bcpublic from Livingston, Guat-
cmala. SAYS, among other things: I
was ON my way to Guatemala City not
long SINCE 20 pay nay respects To- Jose
Noria HcVua Earrio-. president Of the
republic and uoU dictator I having
made up my mind to take up my
abode iu This attractive tropical coun-
try We had halted for the night and
placed our mules in the portrcro and
swung our hammocks in the best
shack wc could iud. which, how
ever. couldnot be highly recommended
a first-clase hostclrF.
The house was built OF palmetto
poles and mad, consisted of on' room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-03

animals, which were finally captured
10y the old lady who cut their tails OH
with scissors, and was much amazed
to sec those vicious members strike
repeatedly at the scissors, even after
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Atanother time in an interior town
was startled by scorpion dropping
on the bed while was calling ON the
family with mutual friend and a
Guatemala official. The natives bother
very little about scorpions and are
sometimes stung 10y them, hut have
yet tp receive my first sting. and being
very careful 40 shake out nay clothes
and turn my boots Inside down when /
dress in the morning, ! hope 20 avoid
them for long time
When ! made my first trip 10 the
tropics | expected to find many an
noyanccs, and amongst the most pro-
nounced evils looked for snakes 10
take the foremost place.
made trips into the nteriorof Brit
iah Honduras, Spanish Honduras and
Guatemala last winter and during the
time | was in those countries | saw
only one little baby boa constructor
and that was dead having been stepped
on 10y one OF our mozoe and killed This
gave me very fine impression of the
country i'm regard to snakes and was
much pleased, but when | commenced
to travel more extensively into the in
terror and the season advanced to the
real summer and the sun had asserted
itself in true tropical fashion com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-03
QUEEN LII WAS FULL"
Lieutenant Young's breezy Description of
an UawAiinn IncIdent.

an NaWaunn tncideut.
WAsHISOToS. Feb. 21.-ln the bulky
volume of Hawaiian testimony before
the senate now is Lieutenant Lucien
Nounr's description of the last DAYS of
the monarchy. lie was an officer of
the Boston and attended the closing
ceremonies OF the Hawaiian parlia-
mcnt in full uniform and in an official
capacity at the request of Captain
Wiltsc. His de- cription of.the scene is
as follows:
was shown the seat assigned me
in the legislative hall. little to the
left and in front of the rosirum, where
the speaker used to sit, and wh'ch the
queen used when she read lrr procla-
nation. ! believe it was about the
funniest affair ever saw in my lifc--a
circus. The queen looked az me rather
.agcly and did not return my slluta-
tiun with any cordialitv at all no.
ticcd that she acted in a peculiar way.
FIRST when she was reading her proc
lamatiou, | thought She had little
stage fright, but in the reception
room saw that she was under the in
fucucc of stimulant in fact she
was drunk There is no que t.ol in
my mind about it at all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-03

WAsurNGroN. Fc6. 2S.-T'hc Repub.
licane of the south, according To their
representatives, i'm congress, will
strcnuou~ly oppose the propo5 5ition of
Chairman Carter OF the Republican
national committee to change the
plan of organization for the nest ma
tioual convention, on the plea that
the present system gives them too
much power. The Southcrners say
that the blunders of the Democrats N
congress have given them new cour-
age, and the present is a bad time for
their Northern brethren to strike a
blow at them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-03

WIcuur>. Kan, Feb. IS The badly
dccompo-cd body of an unknown
white mou was fonn1 To day in sup
poscdly deserted house on Fifth ave
nue. Tho head and shoulders, were
covered with blanket and the body
lay huddlcd iu corner half behind a
stove. 1t had evidently been there
fol a week or more The officers say
Il i- o case oi murder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-03

Messrs. Smidt Il Mcdonnell have
opened.a nice market at the corner OF
Second street and Harrison avenue
OLillie's old staud.) Mr.. John Schmidt
had charge of Coylc 4 Smiths market
for four years lie thoroughly under
stands the wants of the people when
il comes 10 meat etc Ills old custom
ers and friends are requested to call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-03
Morr Commodious Quarters,

Mrs. A. L. Saunders has removed
her millinery store to the Springer
hotel block, second door from the cor
ner She now has the room to dis
play her large and well selected stock
Please call on the most popular mil.
liner of Guthrie. The latest goods,
best goods, at honest prices 37ttf