davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02
WORKINGS OF TIE NEW rARIFF
United states Consul Morse at glasgow
Makes a Special Report.

ehhAbH NbhHNA Nbi'N ~ bia7k wv
Makes Special Report.
WASHINGTON, Oct 81. Further light
is thrown on the working of the new
tariff act by United States Consul
Morse at Glasgow in a special report
to-the department Of state. lie says:
Large orders are being received. by
merchants here, since the passage Of
the new United States tariff bill, and
many Of them have expressed TO me
the opinion that the coming year
win witness All unprecedented lde
between Glasgow and the l. led
States, both as to exports and i'm
ports. Every indication points chat
way. The enactment and operation
of the law have given new impetus
TO trade between Glasgow and the
United States, the months of August
and September showing very per-
ccDtible increase in the number of
invoices and the value Of expectation.
as compared with the preceding
months. The status of expectations
for the quarter ending June 30, 1894,
was S1O3.G ga; for the uuar,er ending
September 30, 1894, it was S954 a53.
As compared with the same quarter
of last year, there has been an in
crease of $50, 309. all in the months Of
August and September"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02
A MOnRIY SET.

Cleveland has declared that as far as
this government il concerned gold J.,
the only money of ultimate payment
aud has therefore established ia the
United States the single gold stand
ard. The silver now is, by the act OF
1875, a legal tender for any sum, and
though bullion has gone down SO that
the gold advocates nave much u say
about the sixty-cent dollar, the peo-
Pile accept silver at par aud IL will buy
as much as il ever did Bat Mr..
Cleveland says that while IL is legal
tender amor 3 the people, ia payment
OF government obligations IL Is not a
legal tender, II the holder of the
money the silver is intended 10 redeem
demands gold. Rep ex.
With the exception that Mr.. Cleve-
land has never declared gold to be
the only money OF ultimate payment.
aud that Mr.. Cleveland never said that
silver dollars are not legal tender for
any and all demands upon the govern
ment, the paragraph quoted above is
surprisingly near the truth for Re-
publican paPsr AS for the payment
of treasury notes. issued in payment
for silver bullion, under the sherman
law, in gold. Republican Secretary
Of the treasury established that prcce-
a mt. which grew TO be as strong as
the written law. simply by the abuse
OF the discretionary power conferred
upon him by this same sherman act
The policy OF the Republican party IA
its treatment OF silver has alws;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02
cermany's New imperial Policy.

BERLIN, Nov lit is stat d TINT
Prince Hohenlohe mas come TO an
agreement with Emperor William
which will change the imperial poll
cy in several important respects. The
first visible sign of this is the issu-
ance of an order TO establish agricul.
tural bureaus In connection with the
German embassies at London Wash
ington, Paris, Vienna and St Peters
burg. This step is looked upon as
evidence of "a stricter protective agra
rian policy which is known To have
been contemplated for some time
mast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02
RUNYoN AND BlEBERsTElN.
rhe american Ambassador and German
Torelgn MInister Exchnnge Nisws.

The american Ambassador and German
Foreign Minister Exchange Views.
LONDON, Nov IA dispatch from
Berlin says that the prohibition by
Germany of the importation OF Am r.
lean cattle has led TO IA lively eX-
change of views between the Hon.
Theodore Runyon, the American am
bassador, and Won Biebcrsteiu, the
German foreign minister Mr.. Run
yon characterized the order as a
severe, unjust and unnecessary re =
taliation against the duties imposed
by the United States on German beet
root sugar Those duties, he said,
had been advised by President
Cleveland, though congress would be
certain 20 annul them.
Won Bieberstein in reply admitted
the severity Of the order but not the
other epithets employed 10y the
ambassador. He said Germany would
not barter the soundness of her cattle
for a prospective lowe ring OF the
sugar duty, The incubation period
of the Texas fever, he said, was six
weeks, Therefore, cattle leaving the
United States in an apparently
healthy condition might afterward
be attacked and spread the Infection
Mr.. Runyon disputed this clam on
the ground that the contagion is pro-
pagated by insects which are non
existent In Europe. lie also argued
that dead meat can not convey the
Texas fever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02

Is II any wonder that the people Of
OlSlah Jma denOunce Flynn? While he
was in congress he was mindful, not
of the interests Of his constituents,
but OF the interests Of Dennis Flynn
whose opportunity had come to
feather his own nest, aud being aware
chat it was his last and only chance,
threw honor TO the winds aud idtro-
iueed one Of the most Infamous meas
ures that has been introduced ia con
grass to rob the settlers Of their rights.
AE Aid Wave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02
Do YOU Want Honest Govern
ment! Vote For Joe WiSby

RADICAL protectionists are s,ill try
ipg 10 make. the people believe that
The new tariff law is an awful bad
thing because IL put a small tariff en-
,ugar TO raise needed revenue for
the government. but, nevertheless
and just the same, sugar is now
hraper on the market than il ever
was in this country. The Republic
cans ought to change their tune and
point to The present status OF sugar as
A proof that the tariff is not a tax, and
that the consumer don't pay it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02
DlED FOR HIS FRIEND.
Eddy Martin Tyuched Iiocause lie Ucuid
Not Peach sn Hili Goodc

EDDY Martin Tyuched Iiorausn lie Would
Not Peach sn Bin Goodc.
PRNcEroN, KyA Nov News has
reached here Of The lynching of Eddy
Martin in Crittanden county. ycster-
fNy morning. by mob variousy es-
timuted at from fifty to 100 men. The
seen of the lynchinp is in a remote
,lrt of the county, and the details.
are hard to get The best obtainable
nfor nation is that Martin was called
upon at'his home after midnight and
asked to get mp and help put out a
fire that was raging in the ncighbor-
hood Opening the door he was
seized by a dozen or more men who
asked for information OF Bll Goode.
the lawless paupsr commissioner OF
Crittenden county. lie was also asked
about the latter's crimes, especially
that of horse stealing. The mob told
him they had come TO hang him but
IL he would turn states evidence upon
Bill Goode he would BE- spared
1f these are the only terms, gen
tlcmen." said he. "let the hang ng
proceed. Bill Goode has been my
friend and will shield him
The mob quickly did It's work and
left the body swaying from u limb
upon IA lone county road. The hang
ing is tho result of the Goode- Rich
gang in Crittenden county and their
lawlessness committed here
Goode, the leader has been visited
three times by mobs but escaped each
time Berry Rich was hanged about
TWO weeks ago, and the mob made 4
raid again last week, but failed to
find their men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02

WASHINGTON oct 3i-An order
was issued from the war department
yesterday dissolving the military
prison board and appointing new
board. The Old board was composed
Of Brigadier General Wesley Merritt,
Quartermaster General Bachelor,
Lieutenant Colonel !. +. Barr and
Lieutenant Colonel II. c Corbip. The
new board is composed of Brigadier
General McCoolS Lieutenant Colonel
IT, c. Corbin. Lieutenant Colonel g.
" Henry of the Fifth cavalry and
Major G.. b. Davis, recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.

by the explosion of the boiler of the
saw-mill of A. II. Kreps in South
Parkersburg, John Kreps, son of the
owner, and David Jones were killed
instantly, and Benjamin Mounts was
severely injured
la Lorraine, Ohio, while mum Der
of men were digging q deep trench at
the new johnson Steel works. the
earth caved in. \ man named Griffin
was instantly killed and IA companion,
whose name could not be learned,
was fatally injured,
Martin Palaja. i3.year-old boy re-
siding near Grand Rapids. Mich. is
charged with shooting Annie Kaman-
towisky "a girl e years of age. The
boy got angry while playing with the
girl and her brother and shot the
child in the head with a charge Of
buclshot. She is not expected to re-
cover.
In Chicago habeas corpus proceed
ings begun la August by Mrs. Anna
II, Byors against DR.. Tallman, John
Davis Henry B Shields and Peter l..
Kimberly, TO recover her hus band,
Ebeuezer NJ. Byers, the Pittsburg
millionaire, have been dismissed on
motion of her attorney.
In Detroit, Mich. eighty employees
of the cutting department of the
standard Pearl Button company have
struck in remonstrance against the
employment of John Bell as foreman
TO succeed William Stevenson. Bell,
it is said, was formerly foreman in
a prison shop at Chester, IN.
Under instruction from Superin.
'endent Byrnes OF New York police
captains went before the grand Jury
10 submint evi lence in 24O cases Of
illeged registration. The superip
tendent has many more similar cases
which are not yet ready for presenta-
tion.
Perry Brown, one OF the Cook gang
Of outlaws, for whom the government
offers reward of $3.50 was captured
several miles west of Tahlequah, Ind.
Ter Brown had taken shelter in
small log cabin for the night and was
surprised and captured before any
resistance could be made.
Alfred Merritt eN- president of the
Duluth Messabc and Northern road,
has brought suit against John D.
Rockefeller aud H. T. Gates of New
York, charging them with fraud and
misrepres in securing a con-
solidation of the Messabee range ir0p
mines. lie asks Judgment against
the defendants for sl 216, 400
DR. Peterson, of Philadelphia who
has been at Asbury Park, n. j., dur
ing ,he summer died from apopleNy.
lie was So years old. nr Peterson
was at one time associated with the
late George W. ChilSs under the firm
name of Peterson a Childs. His only
daughter is Mrs. George w. Childs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02
Kansa. RenubIIean cl.Im..

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 3l.-Cyrus Le-
land, chairman of the Republican
state central COMMITTEES, last night
stated officially that the committee
had returns from ninety counties and
that be was prepared 20 say that the
Republicans would carry the state hy
not less than 10000. lie believed the
figure would be much larger than
that but he felt safe in putting IL at
10. 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02

been IS wobbly as the pai tvs papers
are nowiu discussing ths silver quess
tion. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02

MONTREAL, Oct 81 - Ex- Premier
Mercier died at 0;l0 this morning,
after an illness Of many months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02

THE LEADER Bindory is one OF the best
Institutions OF the Kind In the West and is
daily turning out large quantities OF work
Send IN your orders for binding aud blank
books aud they will be promptly attended
TO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02
FRIDAY, nov. ., iso4

THK DMLY LEADER accepts adyertis-
Ing with the distinct and positive guar
u nu" that 10 has double the paid
oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02
PRIZ IS !!
FOR THE
TeOCneTS OIL LOGON County.
We offer as prize to She teacher
who writes the best essay on
"Ihe Duties Of a School Teacher. {"


a Webstor's International Dictionary,
latest edition.
The conditions are that the essays
must not contain TO exceed 600 words,
and must be presented for publication
in Que or more papers of Guthrie
prior 10 November 1st 1894
The decision will be made by ballot,
each of our patrons being presented
with ticket with every purchase
made, which can be voted by them for
the candidate who in their opinion,
has written the best paper The one
receiving the highest number of votes
viii receive the dictionary, and the
one rece.ying tine lowest number a
booby prize, which will not be made
known until decided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-02

every poison la Your blood. by Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Then there's clear skin and n clear
system. letter. sat Rheum, Eczema,
Erysipelas. BOns Carbpncles, En-
larged Glands, Tumors and Swelhngs,
aud all Hood, Skin aud Scalp Diseases
ffom a common blotch or eruption 10
the worst scrofula. These ere per
fectly and permanently cured by IT,
Ia building up needed flesh and
strength of pale, puny scroiolous
children. nothing can equal it.
Delicaie diseases OF either sex. how
ever induced, speedily and radically
cured Address. in confidence, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Bet
falo, \. y
The Royal bar oes shop on the north
side of ..aTF.aon avenue, near Second
street ~ n. Towers. Manager. ilsth
For Coughs. Caids, Asthma. Bronchitis
or any disease oi the throat and lungs,
try neggs' Cherry Cough syrup II
relieves where All others fail. sold
ard warranted by seatcnian Drug Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

she had abided at a convent for three years
when she first came here"
Speaking of her last interview with Col.
Breckinridge. last May, Mrs Blackburn said
On that occasion the colonel said that
Miss Pollard was jealous of him. / then
told him that as he was engaged to her, he
should not pay any attentions to any one
else. also told him that Miss Pollard had
called upon me and said how jealous she
was of him."
Did the defendant say anything about his
engagement to the plaintiff?'
Yes. he did. / said to Col Breckinridge
I begged her to give you up If the colonel
wished to act villain L do not know of
anything to prevent it. i said that TO Col.
Breckenridge, and he then emphatically de-
MED II and said that ii was a liza base lie,
and that he had never shown this attention
to any one else. Then he turned. to me and
said: If Miss Pollard would only exercise
judgment she would see thar if this report
of my engagement to Mrs. Wing reaches
Kentucky it will be a benefit to her. be-
cause he said, II will familiarize my chill
dren with the idea of my getting married. "
win you stateff you ever observed any
demonstrations of affection from the plain
tiff to the defendant, or from the defendant
to the plaintiff, i'm your presence, and, il so,
where IL was and what occurred?'
Theirs was a manner that I would take
to be that of engaged people. For instance,
he called her Madeline, and she always
called him William. or Willie.
"Uron one occasion, 4, my presence. when
she came here with him, she approached
him and said: Now. Willie. name the day
when We to be married before Mrs.
Blackburn He said: L cannot name the
day now owing TO circumstances. but will
come back and see Mrs. Blackburn ard
name the day. / will tell you the girl and
IT will be the girl 1 told Mrs. Blackburn
1 was engaged to- I said: Miss Pollard.
that ought to be sufficient. for in your pres
ence Col. Breckenridge has told me that he
was engaged to you She got up and
kneeled by the side of Col Rreckinridge.
put her arms around his shoulders and he
took her hand and held II and said: Now.
do not let us make any more demonstra-
tons before Mrs. Blackburn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
No More Yellow Fever.

Naval officials here are satisfied that
there has been no further outbreak of yell
low fever on the American fleet since the
case reported on the Newark. The fact
that the New York and all Of the squadron
except the San Francisco have left Rio
bay is not an indication that other cases
of fever have appeared, as the movements
were in exact conformity with the pro-
gram of Admiral Benham telegrapned to
the department last Friday. according to
which he would remain in the harbor on
his flagship, the San Francisco, and send
the other vessels outside the bay, but
within signaling distance. in order to min
imize the danger from fever. In their
present position. away from shore and
taking advantage of tine pure sea breezes
the ships run little risk of the disease al
though the conditions are not such as to
make the crews particularly comforta ble
confined on shipboard under torrid sun
and without fresh provisions for the mess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
There Are a Great r1any
People i'm Washington

Who have never heard OF That 10 not our
fault, have been doing business right IN
their midst for the past twelve years. and ad-
vertised our association In nearly all the
papers OF the city during that time. In order TO
inform those who do not know us. and also for
the information OF those who do we will tell
them that during the year ending last November
we received the largest amount Of original cash
payments of any Building Association in the Dis
trict. Our receipts anywhere from 100000 10
100000 monthly. Our present assets sl.1i4.-
1o4.ol. and liabilities. 81 0v2. 326-iesvine ms
a surplus interest fund OF sll2. 37s.0 OF. Our
receipts OF interest from advances are over 81 QUO
per month. and we constantly paying out TO
our members from $4,000 TO 5000 monthly. thus
paying dividends all the time II Q members
interest amounts to SO or over, we pay it TO
him monthly; II less than $40. we pay IL every
three months. thus allowing them TO compound
their interest II times In year. and the others
every quarter. For special payments pay Q
per cent per anpum; for shares withdrawn before
maturity, per cent per snnum, and at maturity
uoo months over. our shares redeemed at
IL per cent per annum. Although We entitled
to notices for Withdrawal OF money. except 10
times OF nnsncisi stringency. We always pay on
demand
and by that have unfortunately succeeded
in inducing some TO place their money with them.
but the invsrabls rule Is that they do get any
interest whatever, and have TO stand a heavy
shave discount In order to get back their prin-
cipai. This kind OF business Is a little different
to ou- mode Of doing IT, for always pay both
principal and interest in full. the interest I'm some
amounting to thousands OF dollars. at the
rate OF Il per cent per annum.
We venture 10 assert that the Perpetual Build
ing Association has good features and moth
DDS OF doing business. and done at less erpense.
than any other in the United States. Nowhere
can you go and find the same advantages that are
enjoyed by the members of the Perpetual ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.

OFFICERS: BRAINARD Ii. WARNER Prod.
dent: JOHN JOY EDISON. Vice President: JOHN
A. SWoPE. Second Vice President: JOHN r.. CAR
Moody. Treasurer; wM. b. robson, Secretary,
ANDREW PARKER, Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS: Charles Il. Bailey A. z Barber
Wm E. Barker. II. v. Batchelder, Charles Baum,
John H. Carmody, John NJ. Clspp. Horace S. Cum
mines. j. j. Darlington, Jas T. DUBOIS, John Jog
Edison, Albert r. Fox James Fraser, o. c. Green.
VIM. b. Gurley John A. Hamilton John b. Iarner
Theo. W. Noyes, isadore Saks. y. II. Shea. Ellis
Spear. Fredk. c Stevens John A. swope George
Truesdell, b. II. Warner. A. A. Wilson. Louis D.
Wine. s. W. Woodward. A S. worthington. felo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
CHEERS FOR THE KAISER.
Swearing in Naval Recruits - Little
Comment About the Bismarck AFFAIR

Swearing in Naval Recruits - Little
Comment About the Bismarck AFFAIR.
WILHELMSHAVEN, Feb. 2O-Emperor
William and Prince Henry of Prussia arriv-
ed here at IL o'clock this morning and
drove to the drill ground in order to ad-
minister the oath of allegiance to the naval
recruits. The streets were decorated with
flags, and from the station to the drill
ground was lined with marines, who loud
ly cheered the emperor and the imperial
party. The weather was beautiful.
LONDON, Feb. Ca dispatch to the
Daily News from Berlin says: None Of the
Berlin papers this morning devotes a leader
to the emperorS visit to Friedrichsruh The
reports of the visit are confined to the out
ward details. Moreover, in consequence of
what has been heard since Prince Bis
marck's visit TO Berlin, the impression Is
growing that his majesty regards the whole
affair as purely private and personal
Whether Prince Bismarck came to Berlin
with similar feelings Ii is not known. The
friends of the eX-chancellor seem to be dis
appointed at this aspect Of the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
LEGION OF HONOR,
Annual Session Of the Grand Council
md Election of Omcers.


The annual session of the Grand council
of the American Legion of Honor Of the
District of Columbia was held last evening
at Society Temple. 9Th and C streets north
west. There was full attendance of cffi-
Gers and representatives.
The reports of the several grand officers
We're received, and they showed the order
to be in fine condition in this Jurisdiction.
The report of the grand secretary showed
that there had been paid in this city In lso3
the sum Of $1,000 TO the beuefciaries OF
deceased companions. s232S in relief benefit
and sl.1102S as a dividend
The following were elected for the ensuing
year; Grand commander. J. Weed Corey;
grand vice commander. Julius Abbott
grand orator. F. c. Lord; gand past COM
mander. Geo. Z. Dunster; grand secretary.
Chas. S. Willis; grand treasurer. Aaron
brunn; grand chaplain. NJ. E. May; grand
guide, r. II. Heferman; grand warden, II
A. Zundct: grand sentry. NJ. Harris: grand
trustee for one year. grand trustee for three
years.
The officers were installed by Deputy Su-
preme Commander John T. Clements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
INQUEST OVER BOURBON.
French Anarchist Makes Fiery
Address, to the Jurymcu

LONDON, Feb. 2o-The proceedings at
the inquest today over the remains of Bour-
din, the anarchist, who was recently killed
by the premature explosion of bomb
which he was carrying. in Greenwich Park
were purely formal. AS the jurymen were
visiting the scene of the explosions French
anarchist mounted the ratings near the
spot and shouted ''Vive rAnarchie," and
proceeded to make a fiery address to the
crowds which soon gathered about him
The police acted with a great deal of mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
Johnston's new grocery prices. Page 5-Aa

The Princess Coionna has gone TO Dakota
to esta blish a residence in that state as the
preliminary for procuring a divorce from
her husband. Prince COionna She took with
her all of her children, her baggage, 4 raid
anu = man servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
The WhceicSs CnSc

In Criminal Court, division =, today Ma
lone Wheeless. indicted for the embezzle-
nrent of two prOraissory notes of the value
OF slo5O' gave bail In $1,000, Thos. j.
King, surety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

This company executes all trusts acts as trustee.
executor, administrator. guardian, assignee re-
eeiver. financial agent and in almost every nduciary
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL
It's Surprising
How fast substantial sum Will be a.
cumulated if you lay aside small amount
regularly. You don't miss the small,
amounts. and day the large sum
Will doubtless prove itself to be one of
your greatest blessings.
The Union Savings Bank.
1222 STREET y. w
PAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS.
open until pm. On gov. pay days and Satur-
ua! e'eninSs from . TO 8 fel2tf
WASHINGTON NATIONAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
OHIO NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
A PHENOMENAL SUCCESS
II issues a limited number Of Prepaid shares which
will be taken OF the market March 1 or enrljer
Applications will BE filed in their order but no one
person VIII be allowed more than fifty share.
Cost, $50 per share. on which cash dividends are
paid semi annually at per cent per annum ana
full profits are credited besides Selling RAPIDLY
don. JOSEPH u. TAYLOR, President
W. +. JOHNSON. General Manager
fe9toml ]. C. SToDDARD, Secretary.