davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11
wgLLmAN.s VESSEL LOST.
Crushed In an Ice PIoe--He Proceeds on
Foot


Tromsoe, Norway, Aug. News of
the Wellmau Polar expedition has
been recalYed IL was brought b. the
saaler Nalygen, Captain Petersen,
which arrived AT TromsOe to-day with
news dispatches from the expedition,
and also Captain BottOIfseu and three
sailors OF the steamer Ragnavald Jarl,
which carried the Weilmnn party to
the Arctic. but which has since been
wrecked Captain Bottolfsen furnish
ed the following narrative Of the eX-
periancf.s OF the expedition:
After several battles with ice, the
RcgnavaId Jar! arrived on May II at
TabIe Island, one OF the seven island
groups The ice however, compelled
q return 10 Walden island. where Mr.
Wnilmau loft tho ship on May u with
thIgteeu men. forty dogs and 40 days
provisions. After the party had estaD-
Iishcd a depot they proceeded cast
ward distance Of sixty miles, thence
northeast. hoping 10 reach the land
that is believed to exist in that di-
FgetiOu-
Up TO the dag Of the departure Of
tire sledgc party the expedition had
bad good weather the worst being
only - degrees below zero.
good health when they left the ship.
They intended to return over the same
route by which they advanced.
On May =. four days after Wcllman
and his companions left. the Raena-
valid Jarl was broken mp By the ice and
totally lost The men in charge Of her
mtuageh 10 save some Of the stores.
: message WIS sent 10 WellmeH In
forming him Of the catastrophe and It
reached him AT Martins island. Mr.
WcImau. Charles g. BOdgr and two
others then returned 10 Walden ISLAND
with materia! taken from the wreck
Of tic ship, EHeg built q good house 70
accommodate tho crew as precautipu
in case luc expedition We're compelled
10 winter at Walden. Wcllmau left
again to join the sledgE party on May
81 He writes on the same date:
II have decided n proceed as pre-
7l0ualy planned, except that ! intend
10 return u Walden island not later
than September I, and to be al Danes
island by September Il"
vessel VIII b. sent 10 meet him.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11
.UNRULY CHINESE SOLDIERS.
Eefu.ed to Obey Orders While on Board
Transport.

Esfu4ed to Obey Orders While on BOARD
Transport.
Shanghai. Aug G--Igri5 Il. MET
tors from col Won H40nekiu, former
aide de camp. received here by tA"
Chinese vicaryy. Ii Hnus Chang, con
firms tine reports NJ th" in=u5Drdina-
sion Of tie Chinese troops aboard the
transport EDE SuauE
If is believed here that tine attidavIiS
made by Captain GaIswOrthg and
Chief Officer TaWpl!u Of the 80"
sllHg were signed by cDmpulsiOn- Cap
tain GaIswOrtHr and his companions
were taken from ChrmUIpg 10 Sassyy
on July %, and were released On
Aug A.
Quargrmastnr Evangelism IL still 30
the hospital ut Saseby. suffering from
the wounds be received during the On
Za&nmcut
Denmark 81 demanding the release
Of Herr MUHien4redt. q passenger On
the dispatch boat T-BD KianE which
wag captured bg tho japanese On July
=. while tin Japanese minister, ac-
coupalIod bv his suite and the Jap
uue7n consul were leaving TleH Is.u
on aug . they were attacked bF Il
crowd " Chinese soldiers vino seized
their baggage and threatened them
wirL personal violence, but rhn vice
roy. ii Hung Chang. quickly sent
force Of troops 20 tine scene ana sup
pressed fue riot
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

published, alleging misappropElatilo a
Of fees amounting 10 s1,155, alleging
other grimes, misdemeanors ana cor
ruption," for which Impeachment pro
ceedIngs were prayed.
Mr.. Grosvenor. Republican. ONO,
stated that fn his opinion the charges
arose out OF a misunderstanding ne
kucw nothing personally about me
facts. ana did not want 10 interiere
with n full Investigation, but ne
thought it would be matter Of pro,
found surprise TO the bar Of ONO Il
any stain was found on Judge kIcEs.
The memorial was referred 20 the
committee on judiciary.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11
SANTA Fg SENSATION.
A Financial Sensation Of Rare Proper
tons Promised.

a I
lions Promised.
New York, Aug. A morning paper
SAYS: The Archis0H road scandal Is
looming 10 as the chief financial event
Of the dag outside Of national leEisia-
zion. 1t promises 10 eclipse tho. sfGiiSa-
riqus connected with the Reading or
Ngrrhern Pacific companies bccaUs'
the AtchisOu. prior 10 its iHSDiF''Iics,
was held tn high repute by American
and foreign investors, ana it was sup
nl,znd 10 be cOnservntivcly and non
as5rly managed. The Northern BaciAe
and Reading. on tire other hand. have
rarely ever been free from criticism
No end Of scandals have been '.lFcI-
lated. and the men who managed ti'nin
and investors wlO bought the ;5ncHi1-
ties did 20 with rheir eyes open 70 pos
sfble disclosures.
But the recent management OF the
AtchisOn had been pointed 10 with
confidence. and when, shortly attic
the panic Jf last year it succuTlDed 70
what was considered the general dis
r-cSs. very little fault was found
II Is generally understood IN Arcl.i.
son circles that at the meeting nt the
reorganization committee next Tue
day there viii b. a thorough vrIttia
ton Of the facts brought 10 light by
EZrert Stephen Little, but which thai
gentleman did not intend 10 become
public One or more Of the directors
will be- present, aud q stormy time "a
predicted.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

Democratic cpnferree- are as Far A parr
a. liver.


~ liver.
Washington. Aug. G.-Thc Demo
cratic tariff cDurar"..z were ~ session
again to-day ST ~ O'rIDrE and Fn-
stunned the work Of trying ~ reach an
agreement ON III" points Of difference
When som" Of tho mrmbeH- ~ tho
cDmmitt.e came OUT OF the conference
nDmmirt"" 81 y O'ciDck, they stated
fLar no possible progress had Drru
THade aud Thar 10 all APPEARANCES rh-
situation WAS RS" same as a. had been
for The past week Secretary Carlisle
had recently b"f.u called into frequent
consultation by individual members
o. fHr conferences. He was called on
Saturday night by 4un.c0mmifr..
u ia. conference. iie made certain
suggestions concerning the admins
rrarire features Of some u the pro
posed compromise features. and IL d.
understood rDar sine. fuc suggestions
veg" received sHc conference has been
considering their hearing upon TLa
Questions q, issuo- Thc -paI and iron
questions haze been taErn ny with Il
view 10 reaching au understanding
upon them, but progress has been
slow.
r. j. understood that the senate con
fere.n8 have Indicated 81 Willingness ~
make concession ~ tic way Of time
tho duty shall continue bur not 10 Ics-
snu rHa amount If duty provided in
either case. The house members Aag"
not indicated Il disposition TO accent
rhi- concession. and Is understood tD
b" holding ont fOr the terms Of the
Aous" bill on these items
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

d. CHAUNCET " DGrEw il in Flu
rope for the benefit Of rest and rec
reattGn- f. = idle, therefore, a. we'll
as inconsiderate to expect him TO
increase the number OF interviews
granted 70 correspondents -Four in
cervi7Ts an hour are all That should
re asked from d man who is taking q
Yaca.Inr-
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

Ma KEEP OF New York declares
that she can detect an insane man
BY her sense OF smell, aud Is positive
that Mohammsd Alexander kusseI.
Webb has an insane odOr. II this be
true that INSANITY has it, peculiar
odoF, a great deal Of suffering in tho
future may DC avoided.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

An exception to the postal reguIa
tons prohibiting the admission Of
live animals and insects into the
mails has been made in the case Of
Lady birds The IadyDird owes this
distinguished consideration 20 tine
fact that sae has a voracious appc-
tite for harmful insects.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

THE Massachusetts sons Of the
bcvotutipu are engaged IN the cred =
able EorE Of hunting Oh. unmarked
gEages Of revolutionary hc-gcs lu
Now England cemct4rie. and placing
oger them handsome inars:cr maze
Gf Dronzsl iron In l4s form Of q
Malice cross ana wreath. daily in,
scri0ed- An idea o' the magnitude
u the undertaking can DC gatnercd
from the fact shat Ma ssacltl4:z.s
alone sent S1,ODJ soldiers to ,ae
front during the uar Tor american
Independence
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

SEVERAL growu-up babies in RocH-
ester. y Y, few days ago induced
a Lad Of Z years to stand and sit for
ten minutes Ou cake Of ice and as
a result the youngsters legs have
been hopsLessly twisted out OF shape
o. an attack Of iuaammasorg rhsu-
matisna
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

Westward the cramps OF cholera
weud their way IL Is now az Lieges
and may soon DC again at Hamburg
London and Liverpool What effort
IS the national health board making
TO prevent its importatious
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11
Roth ACHING FOR A FIGHT.
Two Desperate Mea Kept from hi'oa'
IettInz by a Lucky Occurrence

Tvro Desperate Nea Kept from biooo
IsttInr By a Lucky Occurrence.
On Hastings street the ether day
q vorug coiorcd man about twenty
yea-- of age sat on . doorstep
d-oer-fns, in tho sun. says the De
t.9it Free Press Many passed MN
h., tgt after tine along came an
o.aar voaug man of about the same
age. carrying cane Oh course ne
sToDgc4 and poized. and OF course
there we're reslit5 Inc sleeper
awos-c and a1grily demanded:
.-lyho dat pussca who Kept Icchlh
nc ali de time"f
II s'pects yo' am lookin' right at
him, sab, replied the one with the
Julius Tzc a mind to broke yo' in
two fu- dat " >,
..Ssog, Yo' couldn't hurt nobody. y
"Couldnt, eh2 | let yo' know.
sab dat [ killed man ODER IN
Chatham so dead ne nebDer brcathea
ag'i1
..Doau 20 90 fur to threaten nc,
Moses Ease | won't 7tana it Mcoo2
some OF yO'r friends done toe yoa
boat de way ! knocked dat man to
pieces down at Toledo. Jist reached
oat for him, an he died
..flu, Loo: oat FOR me- boy. lie
ccttiu mad and when de madness
comes nobody can't dun hole me
Ize INST a drove OF nevis runHiE
away, ar"
..Tze heard niggers talk afo' dis
but I didn't skcer, -
..E.gg.r. Who yo' calm niger!
Yo- is niger yo'self, an sto 10
~ Hata Yo' say I dun stole
chickens Why, boy, III crack 20
ribs in a minute. dOau' low no
common trash 20 talk dat way to me. -
.shoo, Niger. II I wa just to
reach out ny han 30 would fail
dead. TIE sorry fur yo'r Po' ole
uuldsr. an OATS why / dOan' reach y
Vow. I'ze NAL III gin 20 just
one mint to fee fur yO'r ilie. "
Niger"
"CLicksn thief"
They stood facing each other.
breathing hard, AMI were seemingly
on the point Of rushing at each other
when q small cgIored boz came
around driving an old ash wagon 1t
was hapgr diversion Both real
lied it. ana advancing to the curb.
stone together one shouted:
"Loox heah, bog. dOan' 80 be
drivin' ar0ua as If yo'r ladder owned
dis hull town. kase he don't 70
jisl keep migatg quiet aroun' heah,
or III make yo'r heels crack dc at
mDsp'ere
Ana - the boy seemed frightened
and tried to make himself look as
small q possible the other one I'd
dsd:
AN If yo'r faIder makes an fuss
boat It.. lie g9inc to drive him
right Grsw dc airth. Yes ar.
Drive on, boy. We is two dcspcrit
men an jet achin' for blood"
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

Another saEaHt mas come forward
with a new cure for zca-sickucsz.
without saying anything a. TO the
merits oi his remedy IL MAJ vet be
remarked a strange that no one
has ever Thought Of the TACT shat:
sea -.ic.nsss may Oe eFeccuaIly and
permanently remedied simply Dy re-
framing from going to sea
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

S0Ug NJ ,ne small. blmors Of iuter-
Hat,onaI relation acc frequently H.
.ustFatcd along She lines Of She great
lakes 80 aratlag this country and
canada A. -hDst intervals zofaa
American gentleman Of Ieisars Oh.
gagged in toying to lure Canadian G5a
out Of the water. 40. at al. a. a mas
ter Of business but purely a.
sport are lrgcI,cnt.y seized Bv
Canadian authorities and sub .eeteG
70 lcgal in Canada pains ana pln-
alties And when this is done fae
great JOIY n American people. lag
from Jrist-iH4 up and showing
tnrcateniHg teeth, IL G.spossd ~
laugh at both parties, a. She one Tor
5cing unable 20 IHd Gsd @Urth angL-
ing for IN American waters. and n.
the other for being 70 faa-y and
7auaWzy over 50 uear.y nothing a. q
hen over brooa 81 one chickes
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

a Dg-fsE to secure harmony mag
sometimes be carried too Tar The
mayor Of WoDurn Mass. has ag.
pointed d license comm ssicn ron
siHting Of this tRO brothsr7-tn- Il-g-
and the foreman Of his leather fac-
tory.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

ISFsETa EULALfA Is said 10 be
living oOscurely 10 London n5vy.
owing To dIgagreeTGeEt with 4er
rgya. ont proHjscIOus mother :
year azo she bashca IN cham payne
fass the nat Tor The impecynlous in
fauta
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

THERE il fortune in the East
awaiting an heir who can SHOW q
particular mar. on the arm Search
- being made il California Iuas
fortune will no. long BIZ neirie-s
There are lawyer that will not only
supply the hGir, with two par;icuiar
MARKS on each a m If Hecsssarg. nus
round Ous the episode by gOuDliug
the fortune Tor themselves.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

TuE Introduction NJ electricity on
the Philadelphia stree. car lines has
Just thrown IZgJy horses on the
market which sold a. the aDsurGig
Low price Of - and SIU apiece Inc
slo-litItiOn Of electricity for horse
power in drawing vehicles On high
"ags and ia psrigrm.ng ordinary
farm marx Threatens to leave this
patient sargans Of man ssilnoUs aH
occupation, except possibly Tor racing
and continental purpose
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

To IScTTE Phiiadelphians TO rioJ
would seem 70 be impossible, but Az
adverse base ball score did It Even
the Quaker city can't stand every
thing
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

EfcctuaIig yet gently when cosugso Of bilious,
o. @hen ths blood 2 impure Or sIuRgsb, To
permanently cgfc Eabitgal cOnst! patton, to
a1@%sD TIC kidneys and liver 70 heHthy
activity, ~ithDEt irritating Or weakening
item - d opel headaches. colds OF feycrs use
Syrup pf Fiea
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

hDp.lD was a atlekler Tor the code Of honor.
il "aE lie Who ffst synck the Tyre
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-11

Prohibition nay succeed Ia cOrkinz Up the
barfCpmz but % h 10 hottie stopper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-01
An rxpLANArIoN FOR PAINTER

The down-the-street smut machine
essays to explain part of the Painter
requisition record and cites the De.
laney case as one in which Mr. Painter
did secure aud return the Fugitive" ="
THE LEADER has no desire to do Mr.
Painter the slightest injustice aud
frankly admits that be did go to Mis-
souri, with a lrluisition for Delaney
and did secure and return with his
prisoner. But in ia ,tice to the records
of the district court II must be stated
that the prisoner was under bond for
his appearance here when Mr.. Painter
secured the papers for his extradition
from Missouri, and when Delaney was
presented to the court, he was
promptly released on his bond pre-
viously given. When asked by the
court why he secured the requisition
and went after Delaney, Painter re-
piled that he didn't know that he was
under bond. His ignorance of that
very important matter--a matter that
the records of his own Office ought 10
have informed him, If he has any and
they are properly kept-did not deter
him from presenting claim for nearly
5000 against the territorial treasury
for expenses in bringing the bonded
fugitive" back when his bond was
Still In force and effect.
Iustead of explaining away the
record as published In this paper,
therefore, the attempt referred 10
only calls out the additional data OF
record we have here given. which
makes the case against Mr., Painter all
the more glarlng, as showing his in
competency for the efficient discharge
OF the responsible office he occupies
and aspires TO for another term. The
additional portions of the records we
have quoted likewise further incul,
pates the county attorney in the ir-
regularities, TO call them by the
mildest terms.
No ioubt the attempted explanation
OF the machine causes Painter and
Huston 10 cry out IN the agony OF
spirit. Deliver us from our friend"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-01

THE position OF probate Judge is one
of great Importance to the citizens Of
the whole county-.o the residents of
the country as well as those of the
city. The position calls for the ser
vices of an able lawyer as well as a
capable and trustworthy business
man. As the possessor of all these
qualifications, Joseph Miller is the ac-
knowledged superior of his oppon-
ents and should receive the hearty
support of all good citizens of the
county. Vote for Joseph Miller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-01

strictly of business, and the business
men and voters OF the First aud
Third districts are determined that
competent conservative and econom-
zeal business men shall ell these iu-
portaut positions. The people cannot
afford TO take any chances at securing
the right sort of men for these re-
sponsiblc stations by clecting such as
are simply clever fellows without
known qualifications Men who have
demonstrated their capacity and
abilily to manage public affairs by
making a success of their own are the
X nd that are wanted Vote for Pat.
ton and Marriott in the First aud
Third districts. respectively, and no
mistake will be made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
suALL ourLAwRy BE coNDEMNED-

Every sooner in Oklahoma is doing
his utmost to elect Dennis Flynn To
congress There is no sort Of doubt
about it, Honest settlers, law abid-
ing citizens, shall they succeed, and
thereby commission him To prosecute
his infamous sooner bill and at the
same time serve notice on congress-
as Fly ms election most assuredly
would-that the sooners are right aul
that the Flynn bill ought to pass, aud
thus make the government pasty TO
the outrage of giving the homes of
honest settlers and good citizens to as
many reckless and law.defying iutru-
ders upon the territory to become a
menace TO the peace and welfare of
society? Mr. Flynn's political asso.
ciates and close partisan friends admit
that he stands in close touch with the
sooners and is regarded by that ele-
ment as their especial champion and
friend, but some of them shut their
eyes to the involvings OF Flynn's elec-
tion as regards this awful sooner busi-
ness, and will vote for him from party
pride and the hope of some possible
personal benefit. But we are glad to
believe that such reckless and blind
following are few in numbers
No good citizen, whatever his poll
tical opinions, or whether his own
home would be Immediately leopard
lied by the success of soonerism or
not, can afford to ignore this ques.
tion. Upon its success or failure de-
pends much for the future prosperity
of the territory and the uplifting of
the moral sentiment II the commun.
ity. The question is one OF the lead
ing issues in this campaign. If Mr.
Flynn should be elected he will re-
turn to Washington not only autho r
ized but instructed to demand of con-
gress the enactment of his bill in TO
law. and who will be able TO say 10
congress that he does not properly
represent the sentiment OF his con-
stituency?
This is no picture OF the imagina-
ton: it is a stern and serious actuality.
We make no appeal to passion or
prejudice, but to the judgment and
good sense OF intelligent citizens
whose earnest desires must be for the
best interests of the citizen and OF the
community.
Vote for Joe Wisby and send him as
the territory's representa- i've to con
gress, and thereby condemn such
nngrant disregard for the welfare OF
Oklahoma, such high-handed attempt
to put a premium upon outlawry and
violence. In no other way can it be
done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-01

THERE are many i'm aortant ques
tions to be brought before the next
Legislature directly affecting the in
terests of the city OF Guthrie, and it is
OF the ligbtst Importance that the
representative from the Fourteenth
district shall be the peer in every re-
speet of the ablest men in that body,
else our interests will suffer Hon
w. B, IIerol is essentially that man.
His large experience in affairs per
tanning to the law and his ripe judg-
ment in all practical business matters
eminently and especially qualify him
for the responsible trust of law-mak-
ing. Vote for Herod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-01
sPIKtsrnElR auNs.

The particular attention of high
protection pteaders and low tariff de-
nuRciators in this country is called to
the proceedings Of the conference Of
iron and steel manufacturers OF the
United Kingdom held in Glasgow,
Scotland. Tuesday. Among the sub
ieets considered. and one that elected
the greatest concern, was that Of
foreign competition. 1t was the con-
sensus Of opinion that no revival of
trade with the British manufacturers
would result from the new tariff law
enacted 10y the American congress.
! he session concluded with an inter-
esting de bate on the conditions Of
their foreign trade and the rapid pro-
gress OF American competition in ncu-
trail markets This incident, taken in
connection with the rapid revival Of
industrial enterprise throughout this
country that is noted every day,
sp kcs the smooth bore guns that have
bean 81 industriously shooting blank
charges that Democratic tariff reform
would enure to the benefit of foreign
producers and to the detriment OF our
own.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-01

UNLIKE most of the political cam
paigns for several years past the
present one will end next Tuesday
leaving everybody in better humor
and better condition than when il be-
gun. Even the defeated parties and
candidates will realize such improved
conditions in the commercial and IN
dustrial spheres, which have been
going on through the campaign ever
since the adjournment of congress aud
as the result of its labors, that the
disappointment of defeat will be so
mollided as to leave few regrets. In a
word, the Democratic party, by its
marvellous work of reform in the
affairs of government, and through its
campaign of education, has made an
impress upon the popular mind and
conscience that will be enduring and
carhot but work to the betterment of
all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-01
oLosrp ro Ole cArrlr.
Tho Hamburg rrohibitioa Etten ted 10
Autho Ports of t3ermany.

Tho Hamburg Prohibitioa Ettcntcd -
All tho Ports Of Germany.
BERLIN, Oct 81 The prohibition
against the landing of American cat
tie and American dressed meat.
announced by q decree of
the Hamburg senate last Saturday,
was eNtcudcd today 90 every port Of
Germany. Interviews with the OIL
ciais of The interior department, Of
the PrussiaH husbandry department
and of the German foreign Offices
would seem TO show that the prohi-
bition is OF preventive nature and
the action of individual German
states.
The foreign Office officials state that
the prom bition is no affair Of theirs,
as the measures adopted arc purely
administrative and sanitary and that
they strictly belong TO each German
state. The empire, as such has not
taken any steps To prohibit the
landing of American cattle or
American meat. The officials Of
the interior department say that the
importation of cattle from America
suffering from Texas fever has been
clearly proved and that the measures
taken are purely of preventive ma
turc such as each German state is en-
titled TO exercise through its police
authority within It's own territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-01
SHOT DEAD BY A WOMAN.
Mrs Hamilton OF Arkansas city Kills
Man who Had Attacked Ter.

Mrs. Hamilton OF Arkansas city KILLS a
Man who Had Attacked Tier.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. Oct al
About 1880 o'clock last night shots
were heard in Mrs. w. c. llamilton's
lodging house, 30i South summit
street They aroused the boarders
and brough the night watchman.
The officer found in Mrs. Ilamilton's
room the body of Charles Stolton,
lying face downward on a bed, and
Mrs. Hamilton breathless and excited.
She surrendered her revolver to the
officer with the statement that she
had killed the man in self defense.
She was placed under arrest and the
body of the man given TO the under
talier
Stolton lived on a claim in the strip
near Kildare and left wife. He used
to be in business in this city as pro.
prietor of the English Kitchen res
taurant Mrs. Hamilton is a widow
with two small children.