davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20
rHoRouonpRso HORSES
To be brought to the city and Sold by W
A. Schafer OF Wellington.

To be brought to the city and Sold by W
A. schafer ot Wellington
w. A. Schafer OF the firm Of 5 haf, r
Bros, thoroughbred hors, breeders. OF
Wellington, Kan, is in the city and
has made arrangements To sell con-
sienment of thoroughbred horses here
at auction on Saturday, June 23d, at
the corner OF FIRST street and Harrison
avenue, to the highest bidder. on
nine months time with interest at
per cent per cent discount for
cash. The consignment consists of
GloCkner, the great race stallion, by
the Duke of Montrose. out of Mrs
Chutbs, by Wauderer. out ot Corol, by
Vandal and Moses Ly Alhosubra,
SO icitor and John Davis, ami one
two and three. year old colts and I'll
lies by Okima, brother to Ariqnog, the
great English derby winner His
horses will be qua. tered at the stable
OF Nj. Golden & Co, cor ner Villas
avenue and First street, where you
ait ihNtACN " Odii hhu ih7ptSt sNoNh,
whether you wish to buy or not. Mr..
Schafer will take pleasure in showing
yoG some OF the finest horses that
have ever been brought to this mar
ket They will arrive here mex.
Thursday. m lG Itd W
First Published in Daily Leader June 10,
Notice for PubIIcAtinn.
Land Office at Guthrie, o. Il June lG,
1894.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF his
Intention to make final proof IN support
OF his claim, and that said proof will he
made before register and receiver at
Guthrie, on August IL, 1874, viz:
Charles H. Moore for the northwest !.
of section 81, township VI. north % range
, west of the Indian meridian
He names The following Witnesses tO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation oi said land, viz:
Charles II Woods OF Guthrie o T.;
William D.. l''ckle Of tuthril O T.;
John IL. Mesh, OF Guthrie o 7 Elmer
q. Ankenv Of Guthrie, q. 4.
Anv person who desires to protest
agsiust he allowance Uf Srch proof, or
Nho Knows O' any SubsIaltla reason
undct The law aud the rPgulatlOns Oi the
lntcG or department why such proof
should not he allowed will be given an
oppoi tunity at the above mentioned time
and place 10 cross examine the " itLesses 1 (
said claimant, and 10 offer evidence in re-
buttal OF that submitted by claimant.
A. Nd. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20
I'D Acquitted.

Mo, June ls.-Oscar
lifted OF the murder
ter by a jury in the
liberty. The murder
year ago last Christ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20
NOTES.

Smith will recon-
days that all tho
the United States
'vey be placed under
and n woman named
aS refuge under a
Mtorm near Lyons.
was killed and
red by a bolt Of
Ind hnilstorm Wis,
ood OF StauntOn,
Is and destroying
John Wolf was
and burned. in
Of hay and four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20
LLive Tailor.


of Acton & Will
y Yesterday, MI.
kirchas!ng the in
per. Acton. Mr..
bed Mr.. Ewick of
ntter and tailor.
p out the best suits
|lliams is a popular
Nor and invites all
on him at his
ioors south of the
street 1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20
BETTER THAN TWO FOR ONE.
send for free sample and Judge there
THE WEEKLY LEADER
Avn -
ClaclnnatI Weekly Enquirer.

Both one year for only si55
The Enquirer is now issued twice a
week. Tuesdays aud fridays Is an
s-eolunn, SPACE paper, large size, or
70 large pages every wecK, equal 70
POS ordinary papers a ySar that usually
cost 81; all large type, plain print and
white paper. A complete new depart.
nre from old time journalism.
Call or address all orders 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-13
MR. HARRY ROBERTS
A Newspaper Artist, Late of the
San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus
trations for newspaper add
vertisements, or for book and
job work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, etc, made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograving. Muse
copied.
Address care of the ADvER-
TIgER Office.
3e3G-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-13
Nrw zoprrtisrmfats.
National Cane Shredder
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OF
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 4.

The attention of Plan srs
and Agents is called to ne
following letter from ar.
JOHN A. SCOTT, Manager of
the Hilo Sugar Co., regarding
the working of the National
Cane Shredder, which he has
just introduced into the Mill
of that Company:
WAINAKU, Hno, HAWAII,
January 22d, IS94.S
doN. Wa. q. IRWIN, Honolulu, ii. 1.
DEAR SIR:-In reply to yours OF IT,
10th inst. regarding the National Cane
Shredder furnished by the Universal
Mill 90. of New York, and erected by
the Hilo Sugar Co. this past season,
would beg to say, that it has now been
in operation day and night during the past
three weeks working on plant cane, and
also hard ratoons, and it is giving me the
greatest satisfaction. The more see of
its capabilities, the better pleased / am
that | put it in, as | am satisfied that IL
will repay the original outlay in a short
time, in saving OF labor, higher extrac-
ton, etc.
It is shredding from $50 to 400 tons of
cane every % hours with the greatest
ease, and it could shred a much larger
quantity If necessary. 1t delivers the
shredded cane in an even uniform feed
TO the three roller mill, which receives IL
without the Intervention of any labor.
and as the cane is thoroughly shredded
or disintegrated it relieves the mill of a
great deal OF strain, thus reducing the
liability of broken shafts, gearing, etc.
There is saving of four "a men daily
on the mill, as only one man is required
to regulate the amount of cane delivered
by the carrier to the shredder. It has
increased the extraction from 4 to
5 per cent.
The economical use of steam is gene
rally serious consideration in adding
new machinery, as in most mills the
boiler power is taxed to its highest limit,
as it was in this mill, and any increased
demand necessitated an additional boil
er. But find that the shredder and the
three roll mill engines combined use no
more steam than the three roll mill
engine did when working on whole cane,
while doing better work and more of it,
and owing to the uniform feed on the
mill, the engine demands very little
attention.
The Megass from the shredded. ane
makes superior fuel, and the freA IN
have less difficulty in maintaining q uni
form pressure of steam than formerly.
/ viii be pleased to have call from
parties interested, as it is necessaIs 20
see the machine at work to fully app q
ciate it's capabilities.
remain, very truly yours.
(Sig.) JOHN A. SCOTT,
Manager Hilo Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-13
Orange : Cups E!

which seem TO oe about the right thing.
No more soiling of fingers, no slip
ping of the orange.
The fruit can be all ready served for
eating, with the orange held firmly in
place, then with one of our dainty little
orange spoons to eat it with, what great
er joy can mortal wish for
To see them is TO want them, so be
sure to provide yourself with number
as they viii soon be indispensable on a
well appointed dinner table.
Add to that a few pieces of our beauti
full cut glass, and your table will be
complete.
New goods are constantly coming our
way, so do not forget to look around the
store when in town, there may be some
thing you need which you were going to
send away for. Let US save you the
trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-13

TO make repairs and al Lest insures the
speedy finding Of the necessary equip
ment
Select good quality ribbon Of any col
or you prefer, but Just inches wide,
and cut two strips, each half yard
IN length
Overland the two strips together for
distance Of four inches; then tree stitch
them across so as TO form bag Turn
IN the edges 10 make frill, stitch On a
casing and run In a double drawing
string OF narrow ribbon the same shade
as the wide.
Purchase a large spool Of black linen
Unread and measure how far below the
uee stitching IL viii be necessary 70
make second row In order 70 form 4
case
Cut three strips Of white flannel the
exact length and width Of the ribbon
mat remains below this line, and either
pink Or buftonhole all the edges
basse the bits Of flannel onto the nib
oon just where the Lowest edge Of the
spool case Is 70 Be, and then tree stitch
bon.
Fringe knit the lower edges Of tbs
hnnon fOr the depth If .hree-Guarters Ct
"a inch and ernbroider In one side either
,ae quotation given or any suitable one
sou may prefer.
flu the bag with buttons. slip the
Ipoof within its case and stick into the
'annei a generous supply Of the ordi-
aary crane needles and the sort made
1pressly for sewing Leather, which are
nnch easier 10 use. GLAZE BCycE~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-13
The Planters Monthly.

1894.
Notes ON Various Subjects.
Portuguese Laoorers.
Destruction Of Forests in New Zealand.
Hints from New England.
Accidents In sugar Mills.
The Synthesis Of Sugar.
Help Required from the Planter.
Beet Sugar Industry in United States.
Florida Orange Culture.
Droughfs and Wa'er Supplies.
A Ten Million Sugar Factory.
Sugar Duties 1891.
Mistakes OF New Corners.
Facing New Conditions.
Prices Paid tor Sugar IN Different
Countries.
Quee nsIand Labor Question.
Origin CT Mineral phosphaiee.
Growth q Irrigation.
Notes on Banana Cultivation.
Important Of sugar Statistics.
sieal Hemp In BzrDed0es.
Truth the Sign III a Gentleman.
Coet Of Sugar in 1893.
Eubseripiion s2.50 year.
Foreign Subscription - year.
Bound Volumes. ........>. %
Back Volumes bound TO order.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING, CO.,
zS Merchant 81. Honolulr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-13
Aconrenient Shoe ,.enaer.

Shoe buttons are provgbial for their
habit Of breaking of and going astray.
The convenient little contrivance shown
In the drawing supplies the wherewithal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-13

g4 Plans for erection of
these shredders may be seen
at the Office of the Agents,
where prices and other parti-
culars may also be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-13

Dails advertiser. IS cents
month.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
Vocal Capacity.

Fine voices are seldom found in q
country where fish or meat diet pre-
walls. Those Italians who eat the
most fish Chose of Naples and Genoa)
have few fine singers among them.
The sweet voices are found In the
Irish women of the country. and not
of the towns Norway is not a coun-
try OF singers, because they eat too
much fish; but Sweden is q country
of grain and song. The carnivorous
birds croak; grain-eating birds sing.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21

scription-with increasing intensity.
when suddenly. with an appalling
crash. the great roof tilted up. l
saw the earth slowly gap open above
me, letting in the binding sunlight;
and then the upper lip of jagged
rock reaching its highest elevation
shot sidelong away. making visible
the long strip of blue heaven between
the towering peaks of the mountain.
One last .pong" as the rock
wedged itself afresh lower down the
precipice, and then all was still
The sight OF the blue sky, the sense
of relief. were too much for me. l
trembled violently, and for moment
! thought must rellnquish my hold.
But piteous cry from Lola nerved
me to fresh effort
saw now the two cut ropes, ani
grasping one in each hand, drew
myself up, using the knotted rope as
slightly as | could; and so presently
/ scrambled upon the ledge.
Lola was lying upon the ground
drawn against the rock round which
she had passed the knotted cord.
The ball had struck her and she had
fallen, but the devoted girl had
passed the moose round her body.
and so saved my life for the second
time. / knelt beside her. and raised
her head. She opened her beautiful
eyes. and smiled, as she took my
hand She could do no more.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21

ing with her face to my hand. she
was gone literally. There was
little stain of blood upon the rock
a drop further on, another close 10
the edge of the platform. She haa
kept her promise-she had been
good; and now the sufferings OF her
short life were ended.
"She knowed it was no good our
waitin'-poOr little cuss."
| felt something in my hand; open
ing it found a ring i had bought
for Lola. She had slipped 1t there
before she went
Sir Edmund and Edith came to
San Diego in June, the loveliest sea-
son of that lovely land. The ar
from the sea tempered the suns
heat The plantations were already
bur dened with fruit, everywhere
there was a redolence of orange
blossom--"a very suggestive ira
GRANGE, my dear fellow" said the
baronet pressing my hand.
Edith was charmed with all she
saw.
"ls this my home?" she asked.
turned to Sir Edmund.
"Well, we must 90 through the
formality of looking at the books.
my DEAR" said he.
| had no hesitation in showing
them, and when he had seen the
splendid results they already showed,
he formally sanctioned renewal OF
our engagement; but we had not
waited for that consent to let our
hearts Join in unconstrained delight
Our second engagement was hap
PLY longer than the first. but we
were married the week after the
vines were cleared.
Brace was at our wedding break
fast When it was over, he took
some of the flowers from the table,
and disappeared for some days l
knew how he had spent the brief
holiday. If l had entertained any
doubt. it would have been diSpelled
when, on his return, he took the old
agreement from his pocket and
pointed to the postscript:
1T is understood between the
above partners that. in the event OF
a lucky find. the Kid shall not be
forgotten"
And indeed in my wife had found
a dearer prize than any | had
dreamed of when l signed the COM
pact.
THE END.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
THE RUNAWAY BOY.

wunst sassed my pa. an he
Wont stand that an he punished me-
Men when he wuz gone that day,
slipped out an ruined away.
/ took all my copper cents,
An climbed over our back fence
IN the jimson weeds at groSed
Everywhere all down the road
Men / got out there, an men
ruined some-an' ruined again.
WhenI met maa at led
A big COW at shook her head
went down a Ion ;, long lane,
Where wuZ little pigs a-plaY'n':
And great biz pi went ''boohl"
An jumped up. an skeered me, too
Men sc .mpered past, An' they
Was somebody hollered "Heyi"
An just looked ever where,
An they wuz nobody there.
/ want I but I'm 'fraid to try
To back = = . An an by
Somep!n' hurts my th'oat inside
An want my ma-an cried
Men srea' biz girl come through
Where's q gate, an telled me who
Am I: an ef tell where
NY homes at she Ii show me there
But couldn't ist but tell
What's my name an Sc says WELL"
An isI tooked me up an says
'She know where / live, she guess"
Men she telled me hug vite close
Round her neckl-an' on she goes
Skippin' up the street, An men
Purity soon I'm home ain.
An my ma, when she kissed me.
Kissed the big girl, too an she
Kissed me-ef p omiSe shore
won't run away no more!
james Whitcomb Riley,
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21

The monument to the mother OF
Washington unveiled at Fredericks-
burg, Va, is not the gift OF the ma
ton, the funds for building it and
putting it in place having been
raised by the exertion of few pub
lic-spirited women who Interested
others in the project. That the
grave should 60 so long unmarked is
no reflection on Washington him
self. When Washington's mother
died there were so man; expressions
OF public sympathy with them and
Of respect for her that twas not
strange that congress sLIuld have
aiven ground for the helief that her
monument would b erected by the
nstiou. II has been sssumed because
Mrs. Wsshingtoa preferred Z quiet
1lfc that she was ID reduced eircum-
6I6sss - tho time Of her death.
Hu<sh W. not the faoL q shq dis-
DG \ M ersble pvop( VI ~
kM& m&III tz tI8 N4 ~ t s y y, 4 aX s.6lN EllS
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
NAPOLEON AT PLAY.
Bonaparte "a Supremeiy Selfish and
Particularly Vulgar Little Man."

Bonaparte "a supremely Selfish and
Particularly Vulgar Little Man."
The diary describing the journey
of Napoleon to st. Helena appears in
the Century 1t gives more or less
significant details of Bonaparte's
conversations, and presenting the
exile, says the New York Tribune, as
a supremely selfish and particularly
vulgar little man. During the first
two months of his detention in the
island he lived in a small detached
building near the cottage of a Mr..
Balcombe, who had two young
daughters in their early teens.
These young ladies'" says Mr..
Glover. sin few days became per-
fectly familiar, and the general
seemed highly pleased with their
naivete, particularly with that of the
younger "a pretty girl. and a most
complete romp when out of the sight
of her father). He occasionally so
completely laid aside his imperial
dignity as to romp with these young
ladies. who during sucn diversions
as blind mans buff etc.. called
him by the familiar appellation of
Boney; indeed the younger, who ap-
peared his favorite, said anything
and everything to him her lively
imagination dictated. asking every
possible question. and he answered
without the slightest apparent re-
serve" There is not much trace of
the grand. gloomy, and peculiar cap
tive about this picture.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21

THERE is a regular boom on in
Palestine. Suburbs of Jerusalem are
being cut up into streets and
avenues; there is talk of a line OF
tow boats on the Dead sea to bring
the products of the land of Moab
directly to the city and save the long
haul around the shores; and camels
have to hump themselves to compete
with the Jaffa-Jerusalem railroad.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21

A FRENCH chemist. M. Barthelot,
is making experiments in getting
the worlds food supply from the
carbon and nitrogen of the atmos-
pnere. He thinks he has discovered
the process by which this may be
done. Without question the air con-
tains all but the mineral elements OF
human nutrition. These can hardly
be got without recourse to the soil.
Therefore, so long as we have bodies
there must be bony frames that can
not come from the air as they will
not return to air when men die.
The work of the farmer is therefore
not likely to be dispensed with for
awhile yet Living on air seems
more suggestive of the purely spir-
itual existence than can human life
he in the world as it exists now.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21

No CHILDREN, it is happily proved,
were burned in the great Boston fire.
But half a dozen young rascals who
started the conAagration by making
bonfire under the grand stand
ought to be disqualified from sitting
on school benches without conscio $
ness OF something wrong for week
to come. The boy in Boston is every
bit as bad as his congener in other
parts of the country. and stands IN as
much need of acquaintance with
King Solomon's text book.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21

WHILE riding a bicycle in Hartford
the other day one of the most re-
spectel citizen of that town was
thrown from his seat and fatally in
jured under the wheels of car. The
cry has. OF course. gone up that the
bicycle is a dangerous possession
and that people would be better off
without it, The fact is that the
rider was rushing over the ground
at a fr;ghtful rate of speed and
could not stop when he found him
self suddenly in the presence OF
danger. The wheel can't do the
Thinking, nor take sensible precau'
tiors, for its rider
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
The Gold Cures Weak Point.

Winkers-The gold cure may BIZ
good thing in its way. but it has ono
unsurmountable objection. 1t costs
money.
Blinkers-The curing of any disease
costs money.
Winkers-Of course, but with in
ebriety it is different A man never
feels the need of a cure until his money
is all gone.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
An Earnest Investigator.

Gentle LADY, hope you go to
church sometimes
Good Boy-Ies'm
To what church?"
II used to be a Presbyterian, but
I've been Methodist ever since the
last church fair. They put more straw
berries in their shortcake.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21

WHAT is the fastest globe. trotting
record. anyway? 1t was stated
awhile ago that George Francis
Train made the trip around the
world in sixty-four days; later it was
changed to sixty eight And now
the morning papers have it that
George Gritfiths. the London iournal-
ist. has just beaten the worlds rec
ord of seventy-four days held by
NELLY Bly," of New York.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
AN intelligent Chinaman explains

AN intelligent Chinaman explains
that his countrymen do not worship
their ancestors at is in this way.
l have prayer to make to our god
and | make it to my father He
makes it to his father. He hands it
on 20 his fathe". and so on until it
reaches the first man who was mac e.
He is naturally best quainted with
his maker, and is The best one to
communicate with. This is all there
is in our worship Of ancestors.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21

The farm calls for fowls and the
farmer must have them. He may
have corn and wheat, cattle and
horses. sheep and hogs; but if he
hasn't flock of poultry. to lay him
eggs and to breed him early broilers,
he is not farming for all it is worth
and can afford to stop little and
ask why.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
As Good as an Alibi,

Judge, to dynamite suspect -
What is your trade?
Prisoner-Tm q dramatic author,
''Do you write American playsp"
"Yes. your honor"
"Ycu are discharged. 1t is i'm
possible that you would have any
thing to do with plot "-Texas
Siftlngs.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
A Matter of Doubt.

Kind LADY, see little girl and
her little brother crying over there.
Do you know what is the matter?
Small Miss-The little girl is cryin'
because some bad boys tied tin can
to poor dogs tail l don't know
what the little boy is cryin' for. Meb-
by cause he didn't get there in time to
see it.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21

THE California "Midwinter" fair
lasts till the Fourth OF July. To
make the paradox complete there
should be on exhibition when the
midwinter gets the hottest an assort-
ment of round squares, all hand
somely decorated with white lamp
bla ok
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
The Largest Pruue Orchard.

A 5000 acre prune orchard which
will be the largest in the world, will
be set out in San Luis Obispo county,
California. next spring. The prune
orchard of Baron. Won Schroeder, in
the same county. Is the largest in ex-
istence st present
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
Familiar to Americans.

Boy-What does feudal mean"
Teacher-Unde the old feudal sys-
tenn. one man had authority over a
whole community, appointing his
favorites to rule over the people, and
levying tribute on all citizens when.
ever he pleased. Do you understand:
9 CBov-Yes'm. He was boss.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
A Wonderful Actor.

WfnKs-Talk about stage realism?
You should see Strident in Love and
Woe"
Jinks-Ke can't hold candle to my
friend, Mouther. Why, sir, he played
the heavy villain in ''Woman's Wrongs
so realistically that his wife sued for
divorce the next week.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
In His Native Element.

Attendant-Prof Pithon, the natur.
alist, has got the d. t's tonight I'm.
agines he's surrounded by all sorts OF
queer snakes.
Head Physician-Is he greatly ter
rified?
Attendant-Not at all; he's sitting
there with sweet smile on his face,
classifying them. Puck
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
A Latter Day Shakespeare,

Professor-We have several special
courses. and the one you are to choose
must depend on the trade or pro-
fession you desire to follow.
Aspiring Youth-My father wants
me to be bridge builder, but should
like to be dramatist
Professor-Very we'll; take the course
of mechanical engineering.
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21
A Neglectful Citizen.

South American Wife (early morn
ing)-Hark! Hear the cannon and the
rattle of musketry. the clash of swords
and the yells. Listen.
Husband-Meo Gracia! This must
be election day, and l forgot to regis
ter
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-21

AcroR THOMAS HAYDEN. of Brook
lyn, is said to go through his parts
without flaw. though totally blind.
1t might be a good thing to punch
out the eyes of some more of our
actors