davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08

Denver, Colo. Nov Republicans
elected 20 congress from both First
and Second districts.
Denver, Nov The Democratic
and Republican committees both claim
the State and the de6nitc result will
not be known unit ia,e tomorrow,
beyond the one fact that Waite, Popu-
Iisl. IS badIN hcnten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08

Merchants Lunch Room (Burch
Sisters). l20, Oklahoma avenue, is the
neatest and best lunch room In the
rood-and as you want H. Oysters 70
order finest cigars always ia stock
l12tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08

Teachers registers found
printed bound in MANILA and cloth
for sale at Bpyle's book store. The
law says these registers are required
TO be used by teachers in all public
schools. Approved by superintendent
Cameron. If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in IeaV-
eniRg power as the Royal

21, 1894
Notice.
Territory of Oklahoma, County of
Logan.
To whom IL may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be presented December J.,
1894, to w. G. Renfrow, governor OF
Oklahoma, for the pardon Of Squire
DeVore, convicted OCTOBER IL, 1898, in
the district court of Logan county OF
grand Larceny, and sentenced Novem-
her II, 1898, to be confined in the ter
ritorial prison at Lansing, Kansas, for
period Of three years
SQUIRE nENORE.
by his attorney, j. A. Sampsel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08

Five rooms for rent over H. c. gro-
Gerry, 222 south Division. Enquire at
H. c. stables 10 25tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08
The y. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Is Your Hair Dry and ,.r!ttle. Failing

Is Your Hair Dry and Brittle, Failing out
or Turning Gray:
These are only indications that the
follicles or roots OF the hair are get
ting weakened or diseased. Beggs
Hair Remover win strengthen and in
vigorate the folicles and the hair wilt
regain its natural color and become
soft glossy and healthy. Sold by Sea-
tonian Drug company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08

Union CITY
This township complete Gives Wisby
los; Flynn, 70; Beauhout, S.
~ Hcrt.
This citv gives Wisby 2I5; Flynn
3t0; Beaumont 10e.
Medford
Medford and Meoford township
gives Flynn o6i Beaumont 55: Wis
by, 10.
North Pond Greek.
North Pond Creek gives Flynn
Wisby, 3; Beaumont, s
VI County
Alva, Okla. Nov. 7.-From the re
turns received up To midnight the in.
dications are that Beaumont will have
nearly 400 plurality in the county
The county ticket is in doubt but
pretty certain that several Democrats
are elected.
y County
Woodward, @. H., Nov. "A heavy
vote was polled here Wisby ran
ahead Of the ticket and Indications
are he will carry the county
Perry.
Perry, Okla, Nov. g. Total county
ticket elected by Republicans. Repre-
sentative doubtful Gillett, Populist,
elected to council.
Perry, Okla, Nov. G. (Midnight)
Returns of city ali in show entire Re-
publican ticket elected with possibly
one or two exceptions. Country to
I hear from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08
Redemption Of Terrltorial warrants.

GUTHRIE, o. T., oct. 2s, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand TO redeem all war
rants registered on or before March / +,
1898. Interest ceases on all warrants
included ia above call after thirty
days. NJ. l. TURNER,
10 81 I'm Treas. Of Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08

Returns from i've precincts Of Ceve-
land county give Misby l1i; Flynn.
365; Beaumont, 341 County ticket
doubtful; chances boo favor of Demo-
Gratis electiug part OF ticket ana pops
the rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08

See Mrs. Saunders for the latest hat
patterns. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08

Medford and Meoford township
gives Flynn 9G; Beaumont 55: Wis
by, 10,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08

Round Pond gives Flynn 90; wisby, 81
Beaumoai, 22.
The advocate., 1894-10-03

houses and joints in the border towns
upon the state administration is the
very climax Of absurdity when it Is
remembered that the city and county
officials are republicans, and that the
very first officer upon whom the law
imposes the duty of ;suppressing
these nuisances is the county sttor-
Rey. The hypocrisy of these pre-
lenses is all the answer they require
IL the suppression of the lotteries
and joints was the real object Of
these newspaper hypocrites they
would be calling upon the county at
torneys to do their duty instead of
maintaining silence iu reference to
their very existence and giving col
umns Of space to the effort to fix re.
sponsibility upon state officers.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE INDEBTED.
NESS OF THE UNITED STATES.

The abstract Of the census of 1890
just issued gives table showing the
number and amount of mortgages
placed upon real estate in the United
States during each year from 1880 to
1889, both inclusive. An examination
of that table which is given below
will disclose the fact that there was a
steady and constant increase both In
number and amount during the de.
cade. Of course, there is no data
showing the amount that has been
paid upon these mortgages or the
number that have been foreclosed;
but we submit that the evidence is
conclusive that aside from the vast
number of homes that have been
sacrificed, the debt is larger now
than at any former period, and loss
OF homes will be larger in the future
than it has been in the past. We
are rapidly becoming a nation of
landlords and tenants and of masters
and serfs. The following table fur
nishes an object lesson that every
thoughtful man and woman will do
we'll to study:
The advocate., 1894-10-03

market value Of your notes at 75 or 80 per
cent, and yet they are legal ter der TO the
poor Of the country; while they are no
legal tender TO those who hold Che coin Of
the country. Was ever before such ma
chine got up for swindling the government
and making che fortunes Of gold bulliOnists
in one single yesl9-GlObe, part 1, second
session Thirty-seventh congress, page 800.
This was the opinion Of the admin
istration and of it's representatives IN
the house of this infamous gold-bug
scheme and this ls the opinion Popu-
lists have Of il to-day. Republican
managers have the same opinion of
it now that they had then-they
favor any scheme which will enable
pirates to prey upon the resources of
the people.
After the treasury-note bill had
become a law, it was found necessary
to sell bonds to obtain coin with
which to pay interest falling due,
and as they could not be sold at par
under existing law a bill was intro
duced to authorize the secretary of
the treasury to sell them for what
they would bring. Speaking upon
this bill. Mr., Steyens said:
There is another thing: the secretary is
authorized to sell bonds at market value. It
has transpired just as I supposed IL would,
that he cannot get anybody 10 buy them at
market value, and that he must take for
them what the banks will offer. He finds
now that he cannot sell them at the market
value, and must now have liberty to sell
them at such rates as he can dispose Of
them for, or this interest cannot be paid,
All this thing is against my judgment, but
10 is rendered necessary by the amendm emit
TO the treasury note bill TO which have re-
ferred. / trust that the secretary of the
treasury will be enabled TO pay this interest
in coin, no matter at what sacrifice, since il
has been ordered by congress. Globe, part
2, second session, Thirty-seVenth congress,
page 1103.
Asked by Congressman Pendleton
about the necessity of this bill, Mr..
Stevens replied:
The authority granted by this bill is
necessary, understand, for this reason: It
will be recOlleoted when the treasury note
bill passed this house, IL was so arranged
that the notes were TO be considered the
same as coin for every liability of the gov
esnment. No specie was required even to
pay the interest on the public debt. The
senate, however, amended the bill, and the
house oonourred. But il ia found
by the secretary Of the treasury, az I fore
boded, that these bonds CRnnob be sold for
coin without an immense sacrifice. He
therefore comes TO us and asks US TO allow
him TO sell these 7,3 notes for the purpose
Of raising the coin required for immediate
use. That is the whole Of il, TO do that
il is necessary for us 20 take off the limit re-
Quiring them to be sold at par, and permit
them TO be sold for the market price; in
other words, to allow him to sell them for
whatever the masters Of the money market
may see &c 10 compel him TO tsks.-Globe,
part 2, second session, Thirty-seVenth con-
grsss, page 1116.
This was the position in which re-
publican statesmen put the govern
ment in the trying days of the war.
Possessing full power to coin money
to any amount basing it, as Mr..
Spsulding suggested, upon ade-
The advocate., 1894-10-03
THE KANSAS CITY LOTTERIES

In 6ecOEOHnc0 WlCh Gn9 program
of the democratic state central COM
mittee to work the Overmyer side
show solely for the election Of Mr..
Morrill,, the Kansas City Times has
joined the republican papers Of this
state in the Kansas City lottery
racket. II has from one TO two col
umns now every day in exact line
with the republican clsp-trap which
has received it's inspiration from the
republican state central committee.
The conspiracy of the central COM
mittees Of the two old frauds has
been given away Dy a democratic
newspaper man who was cody in
formed of the plan with the expecta-
tion that he would aid in csrrying g it
out, but who refuses to be q tool for
any such illegitimste purpose. This
man is A. L. Clark of the MsrysVille
Democrat. He makes affidavit that
he visited the democratic state head
quarters in Topeka September Is, at
which time Chairman Richardson
told him that all the democratic COM
mittee wanted in this state was 3d.
900 votes, and that this would defeat
Lewelling. Mr.. Clark observed that
this would elect Morrill,, to which
Mr.. Richardson replied: That's all
right"
AS a consequence Of this interview
Mr.. CLARK has taken down the DEM
ocratic ticket from the head of his
editorial columns and refuses to be a
party to this conspiracy. He says
the democrats of Marshall county
will not be duped by any such game
as this.
It will be seen that there Is method
in the present policy of the Kansas
City Times, and when the Topeka
Capital quotes nearly two columns
of Times editorials in a single day
upon the lottery business and writes
ltwo-thirds of a column Of double
loaded editorial of it's own in COM
mendation Of the Times, it merely
shows anew how two souls can have
but single thought and two hearts
can beat as one when they get in
spiration from the same source.
But the Kansas Olty Weekly Press,
a republican paper published at
Kansas City, Kansas, gives still an
other reason for the late stirring up
of the lottery business by the Times.
The Press says that it has the evi-
dence that these same lotteries were
protected by the Times and other
newspapers that are now wsging
such a relentless warfare upon them
just as long as the papers could levy
blackmail upon them. When the
lotteries refused to be bled any more
then the war began. In the issue Of
September q the Press says:
The charges against the good deacon,
Mcdonald of the Times, that his political
influence at Washington and his paper are
backed up by some rich bankers is probably
true. In the write-ups that his paper is
The advocate., 1894-10-03

CASH wheat sold in Chicago Sep
tember 26 for 81 cents. Where is
that wave Of proSperityi
The advocate., 1894-10-03

Don't fail to look over our book list
under the head Of premiums Our
books are few but they are the best
going, Cor educational purposes.
The advocate., 1894-10-03

Apply at once to the ADvoCATE tOF
special club teTma
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
THE COUNCIL.
Resignation of Two Officers
 Accepted.
A Growing Demand for Municipal I'm mDrovemertS-TW Ordi-
 nances Passed.

Last nights session of the city coun- cil was: one of more than average ia- terest. The resignations Of two city officials were to be considered The first was that of H. $ Dunn, city en- gineer. offered 2 week ago and laid on the table. Last nightlit was decided 10 accept it So that the county is HOW without an official surveyor ard faced by the probability that one may rot De easily secured. It is said that any member of the surveyors' guild will be prevented, not absolutely prevented but will be precluded by professional courtesy from stepping into the vacancy on account Of the character of the rup- ture between the late engineer and the council.
 The other resignation was that of Capt. Wickham, night marshal, offered last Saturday. There was disposition to lay the matter over to enother meet ing but secret session was held St which the resignation was finally ac- cepted.
 Upon the recommendation of Mar shal Mol'oy W. Ii. Buck was appointed to the vacancy. The new night mar shal has had considerable experience in special work upon the force and has shown himself to be very efficient off cer.
 The desire for improvements is conta- gious. A numerously signed petition was received from residents Of Washing ton street west of Seventh avenue ask ing fo street grading and other benefits in return for tax s. The matter wss referred to the street committee.
 complaint was made that the steam conduit between Gardiner's mills and Tribolet's cold storage was so near the surface as to be considered an obstruc- ton. The city marshal was directed to investigate the complaint.
 Manager Freshman of the opera house was resent to ask for an abate- ment of the city license against perform ances. The subject was referred to the finance committee.
 An ordinance was pss 'ed amending the Dunbar street railway franchise, al- lowing the com pany to charge 10 cent fare before &. m., affecting only the special car run to meet the tram.
 Another ordinance amending the plat of Montgomery's addition was passed.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
Treasured Presents from the Queen.

Jewellers to Queen Victoria have soft snap since her craze for theatrical performances at Windsor. It is opined that diamond brooches and bracelets must be bought by the gross, as her majesty always pays the artists in these tokens of her consideration and appreciation of the show. Many are the favored stars who now own a queens brooch, and who look on the gift as a lucky piece ever after. It speaks well for their loyalty and the beauty of the jewel that the recip- tent always says it shall never leave the family, but become an heirloom from that time forth. The worth of these souvenirs rarely varies in price, but they vary in design, and the artist who receives crown in diamonds and rubies with the initials ''V. R. I.'' from the royal hand deems the honor worth living for. Mime. Sigrid Arnoldson re- ceived one of these brooches when she sang in ''Philemonet Baucis'' recently, and Mrs Kendall has one like it which she told some friends was placed in her dress by the queen herself, when the Xendals were commanded to play at Windsor seven or eight years ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

meeting of the two factions was held in the squares of villages and the chiefs of the contending factions stated their case.
 Governor Solomal said he wanted his children to go to school and be brought up as white children are. When he and others had done the hostiles raised objections, had seized eome of their cornfelds, and threatened to seize others. They had even gone so far as to threaten to expel them from the town. So Solomal had asked for the cavalry to be sent.
 The hostiles numbered about two thirds of the tribe and they are led by one Lomahungyoma, and they are op- posed to progress of any kind.
 It is believed that the trouble will be over in few days, but it will take some time for the news to arrive, as the h. dians are at considerable distance from any town. The army officers say that they are the most religious people in the world, honorable and upright in all their dealings They speak language of their own, but each separate village has dialect which they alone under stand.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
A LOST SHIP. Hope That It's Passen- gers Are Yet Alive. No News of the Iu-Fated
 Ship Ivanhoe.
Nearly Two Months Since It
 Left Port of Seattle.
The Captain of the Whaler Jeanette Arrested for Cruelty to
 Boy Left to Die.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l9 There is still hope that the passengers and crew of the lest ship, Ivanhoe. are still alive. They may have been picked up by an outgoing foreign vessel or may be cast aways on some of the many barren islands of.the north.
 The revenue cutter, Rush, has been ordered north to join Tn the search for the missing people and left this morn ing. The Ivanhoe, collier, sailed from Seattle for San Francisco on Sep tenn Der 27. She carried crew of twenty men and several passengers, including three. women and Fred S. Grant. editor of the Seattle Post Intelligencer.
 Capt. Edward Newth, commander of the whaler, Jeanette, which recently came into port, was arrested by federal authorities here this afternoon on a warrant charging, him with having de- serted Joseph White, 19 year-old boy who belonged to the Jeanette's crew, on Hirschel island. When the boy was taken sick he was landed on Hirschel island in charge of the cabin boy and placed in the tent, where he died
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
STILL A REPUBLICAN.
Cameron FaVorS Silver Within
 Party Lines.
The Senator VIII Do What He Can for the White Metal as Repub-
 lican In Party Lines.

By the Associated Press,
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The renewed reports that Senator Cameron has given his consent to be the presidential candi- date of the Protection and free silver party" meets with emphatic denial from close and intimate friends of the senator here who are in a position to speak with authority.
 Senator Cameron said recently to an Associated Press reporter that while he was silver man he was none the less Republican and it was as Republican that he hoped to see the white metal suitably recognized.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
A SIGN OF PROSPERITY.
The Diamond Business Opens
 in America.
Thousands of Diamond Cutters From the Old World Are Coming
 Across the Water.

By the Associated Press,
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The report from the commissioner of immigration states that twenty-six diamond pol ishers arrived from Amsterdam. After examination they were permitted to land.
 The statement is also made that of the 10000 diamond cutters ID Holland fully 5000 are out of employment and that many of them are coming to the United States, the inference being that the diamond cutting is largely being transferred from Amsterdam to New York and Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
LIKE PALE FACES The MoquiS Don't Agree Among Themselves. There Are Several Fac tions in the Tribe. One Is for Progress and the
 Other for Delay. The Queer Habits and Customs of a Tribe of Indians That lnhabit
 Northern Arizona.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 DENVER, Col, Nov. 19.-Captain Con- stant Williams of the Seventh Infantry has forwarded to headquarters. depart ment of Colorado, particulars of the trouble with the Moqui Indians.
 The Moqui Indians are few in mum Der and dwell in the mountains of Arizona, about 150 miles from Fort Wingate, the nearest military post. They are a peaceful and industrious tribe, but ig- norant of all matters outside of their own little village. It is even said they believe they are the only people in the world with the exception of four con- panies of United States cavalry that appeared on the occasion of their last outbreak.
 Governor eolomal obtained some progressive ideas from 6 visit to Wash ington with two other Moquis about ten years ago. On his return he de. scribed the immense number of people, railroads and gigantic buildings he had seen. The Indians, thinking he was crazy, placed him in confinement for some time. Solomal has never aban- doned his desire for reform and has gathered about him followers that comprise about one-third of the Mo- quis.
 Capt. Williams to ascertain the cause of the disturban ce visited the villages and found that it arose from the second attempt Of Solomal to adopt the customs of the pale faces. The
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
WINE COMBINE. A Gigantic Trust Pro- posed by the Growers. Combination Represent-
 ing Many Gallons. Nearly Seven Millions Have Signed the Agreement. The Practical Control Of the Output
 of California the Object Of
 the Association.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l9-The Cali. fornia Wine Growers association held another meeting here today. Several prominent growers signed the articles of agreement. admitting them to member ship.
 It is now claimed that membership Representing an output of $500 900 gal Ions of wine annually has been se- cured. The object of the association ia to secure a membership representing 5000, ,000 gallons of wine, thus securing the practical control Of the wine output of California.
 The meeting adjourned until Wednee- day.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Changed His Name But Still
 Wrote It.
Officers Arrest Albert Lea of San Bernardino, on Suspicion Of
 Being A. A. Austin.

By the Associated Press
 SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Nov. 19.-A man giving the name of Albert Lea, has been lodged in the county jail who is suspected of being A. A. Austin, wanted in Minnesota for a murder com mitted last March.
 The officers have been watching him for some time and to confirm their sus- picions found him writing the name of A. A. Austin on piece of paper.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
LOST HIS CLIENTS CASH.
An Attorney Pleads Guilty to the

An Attorney Pleads Guilty to the
 Embezzlement of $24,OOO.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 19.-Walter D. Allen, lawyer of this city, today pleaded guilty in the criminal court to the embezzlement of $12,0O0 from the Rev. John J. Hufferman. $6,6OO from Joseph N. Hamilton and $5,2O9 from Thomas Earle. Allen had been the trusted agent of the prosecutors for years, and the money had been put in his hands for investment. He specu. lated and his clients cash was swept away. Pleas for mercy were made In Aliens behalf by his counsel and the prosecutors. The judge deferred sen- tence,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
BANK MAY OPEN.
The Defunct First National
 DepOSitorS Meet.
They Take Steps Toward Reopening and Continuing the Business
 Of the Bank.

By the Associated Press
 SAN BERNARDINo, Cal., Nov. 1s.- Ninety-four depositors of the First National bank held a meeting this evening to diecuss the ways and means of opening the bank.
 No definite action will be taken until 8 communication is received from the comptroller at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Unknown Man Killed by Tramps
 was c. c. Hummert.

ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 19-Early in October an unknown man was mur- dered by tramps in the outskirts of this city. His body was held for several days for identification and then buried in the potter's field. Police investiga- tion at last solved the mystery of the unknown grave. The murdered man was c. C.. Hummert, of St. Paul, Minn., and that robbery was the motive for the crime is established by the fact that Hummert had recently fallen heir to fortune in Germany and was in pos session of considerable sum of money at the time he was lured to h1s death.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
EX-POSTMASTERA CONVICT

w. H. Gibbs Fined $3.o2O and
 Sentenced to Three Years.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 19.-W. H. Gibbs, ex- postmaster at Jackson, Miss. ', was today sentenced by Judge Niles of the federal court to pay fine of $3 920 and be imprisoned in Kings county (New York; penitentiary three years for embezzlement of postofice funds to the amount of the fine.