davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
8OUUYJETLL DIVISION,

sOHUYLKILL DIVISION,
NOVEMBER 49, 1894,
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
dAte for Wiggan's Gilberton, Frackvllle, NeF
Castle st. Clair, Pottsyille, Hamburg Reading,
adelphiA BROAD street station) at 500 and iiis6
a. m, and 4;i5 p. N. on week days For Potts
Vile and intermedi4te stations 9ilo a. N.
For WiggAn's, Gtberton, FrEekville, Nes
Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsville At $500. 9;40 a. ~
and s;l0 p, m, For Hamburg, Reading, PotIe
town, PhoeniIville, Norristown, Philadelphia
Gt 600, q;40 q. m, SHOP. m.
Trains leave R'rackyllle for Shenandoah a.
lO4O a. N. and l2:14 b;04 7;42 and 1922 p. N
Sundays, II ;18 =, N. and 40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah ~ l0ilb,
tl;4s 3. N. and 4:40 7;lb and l0;OO p. N. Sunday
Leave PhiladelphiA lBrosd street station for
Shenandoah ~ 81 and 30 M 4 10 and II p
n week days On SUNDAYS leave ~ Scam
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphis,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York Express, week davv,
A. $40, fOs' 4 so, SIS 50, 7 Ss, 3 20, 50 10 80
dining carl, IL, II IL a m, II noon, - A (Lim,
ted / q ana 422 m dining cars), l 40, 2 50
IL O8 night SUNDAY 5, 3 20, 4O5 4 so, Is, 8 l2,
fdinlng carr, 90 Qimited 4 %, 8 20, SO 5O
ms, Sl2 l000p N, IL Oh night,
Express for Boston, without change, IL m,
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH,
Eor Baltimore and Washington bO, 20, 3 81,
$40 10 20, II ls, IL SS m, az S5 limited dining
cars 80, 8 46, 34l, 6 l6 Congressional Linz
its6, dining carl, s., dining carl, elIi 65S'
ldining carr, 40, dining carr m and u 0s
NIGHT week days Sundays, 3 3D., 20, IL, ii lsi
IiS8am, Al, 5 55 dining carl, 900 (dining
carl 7 40 dining earl m and ~ OS night
Leave MarKet sIreet Ferry, philadelphia
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, so q m, 2 10, 4 90 and 90 m week
days sundays, Express, As and 40 a N.
For Cape May, Anglesea, WILDWOOD Ana
Holly Beach, express . q. In. % IN week
faoI ssa Isle Oity, ocean City and Avalon,
Express, Q OOa m, 400 m week days ~
DAYS, O0am -
m week days sundays a5 m.
S. NJ. PRHvoaT ~, VIZ .
Qenl Manager eenl FAss . ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-14
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Pursuant to an order OF the Orphans Court
II Berks county, will be sold at public vendue.
Saturday, December Is, 1894,

at the public house known as the Commercial
Hotel, on Main street, In the borough Of Shen-
andoah, the following described real estate,
to witt
No. l-All that certain lot or piece OF ground
on which is erec teda two'story double dwelling
house, situate on the north side OF Lloyd street.
between Bowers street and Plum alley, in the
borough OF Shenandoahiu the county OF Schuyl-
kill, Pa, bounded on the east by property Of
the Electric Light Company, on the north and
west by other property OF the said John B.
Reber, deceased, and on the south by said Lloyd
street, containing in front on said Lloyd street
50 feet and inches, more or less and in depth
80 feet. The said property Will be offered as a
whole and Bs two separate dwelling houses to
suit purchasers.
No AL that certain lot or piece OF
ground on which is erected two. story double
dwelling house, situate on the north side of
Lloyd street, between Bowers street and Plum
ailty, in the borough Of Shenandoah, county
OF Scnuylkiu, Pa, bounded on the north and
east by other property of said deceased, on the
west by property OF Iitman, and on the south
by said Lloyd street, containing in front on
said Lloyd street p feet If inches more or less.
and in depth 80 feet. The said property will
be offered as a whole and rs two separate
dwelling houses to suit purchasers.
No. 3-AU that certain lot or piece OF
ground, whereOn is erected a One-story double
dwelling house, situate on the east side OF
| Plum alley, near Lloyd street, in the borough
| of Shenandoah, Schuylklll county, Pa, bound.
ed on the east by properly OF Electric Light
Company, on the south by other property OF
| said deceased and property Of Titman, on the
north by part of Lot No. 8, ! In Block 33 OF
General Plan Of Shenandoah and on the west
| by said Plum alley, containing on front on said
Plum alley 30 feet and in depth 80 feet late the
property OF John b. Reber, deceased.
Sale to commence at one o'clock ,3 m in the after
| the terms Of sale made known by
| LEVI f. REBER,
HENRY G, g. REBER,
Executors Of John Rebor, Deceased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-14

The Loss of Life by the Disaster Estimated
at Sixty to seventy-five Men, Women and
Chiidren-The Scene Described by an
Eye Witness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
PROSPERITY FoREsHApowso,
'"e GOOD Times That Followed TIN
adoption ofths TariG of Is40 May Re
Duplicated by Reform I'm tsea. \

THe Good Times That Fo,iou.a a.,
adoption ofthe TariT Of Is40 May Re
duplicated by n Reform in 1893.
The out cry against tariff cbangt
that preceded the adoption of the
revenue tariff of 1s40 was no ,vbiA
inferior in vigor TO the out cry now
raised against proposed tariff legisla.
tion. The predictions of disasters
were quite as direful. There yvas
then, as there is now, segment of IN 4
Democratic party tainted with the
protective virus and ready TO sacri6ce
the public welfare at the instance of
special interests But the Democrats
of that day, satisfied of the Injustice
and inexpediency of the profectivs
principle. stood firmly by their eonvic-
tions. The tariff of 1916 became law
The results of its operation belied
ali the prophecies of the protectionists
and more than fulfilled all the expee-
tations of those who had supported II
This country during the last hundred
years of its existence has made wond-
crful forward strides in industrial and
commercial expansions; but the ten
Z years llhl lOlloNtNl lllt NtbDllOn Ol the
tariff of ls46 were of all the years the
most remarkably prosperous. There
was harmonious and symmetrical
| development Of manufactures. COM
merce and agriculture. The change
from preceding conditions was so
striking and absolute that the tariff
issue was lost sight Of. II was consid-
cred settled. When the Morrill, tariff
was made necessary by the exigencies
OF war it was presented with apologies
asa war measure. Protection was un-
thought of until. the war having been
ended. it mas found impossible for the
Republican party to shake off the
benehciaries of unjust taxation who
had obtained control of its movements
The battle of 1916 was fought over
again and decisively determined by the
people in 1890, and again in 1892. The
Democrats are finally in u position to
give the country the benefit of reform
There is always some aggravation and
temporary Inconvenience TO the patient
when an ulcer is cut away. There are
always cranks and alarmist4 who mis-
take the patients temporary prostra.
tion and slow convalescence as signs
of dissolution. But the vindication of
the Democratic surgery will be swift
to follow in the track Of reform. There
Is no occasion for fear or hesitation
but action should be instant-Phila.
delphia Record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
Threats ofProtocted Industries

just now the Republican press ID
making big parade Of the threats OF
protected manufacturers who profess
TO be making arrangements for re-
duction of wages IN view of the pas
sage of the silver bill. 10 is not re-
membered that any OF these manufac-
turers made haste to increase the wages
of the labor employed when the Nc
kinley bill passed, though it increased
their measure of protection greatly.
One case in point is that of particu-
larly voluble individual, one Dodge OF
Dolgeville, New York. lie makes felt
goods, he says, that if the Wilson bill
Is passed he will move his works to
some foreign country. The Mckinley
law increased the duty on felt goods
from so cents to Sl.22 per"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

in a benign providence and, a just
God. II seemed hardship that they
could not obtain credit, having nothing
to pledge, but that has been their |
greatest boon. They .oiled on with !
the true grit that makes the pioneer !
famous, and where do we stand today? |
A community Of people out of debt
practically, in land Of untold resour-
ces and with prospects for the future
that are not darkened by the terrible
black clouds that seem to overshadow
the other states and territories.
1t is yet true that money is scarce
with us, but we do not need mach
money We have plenty of food OF
every kind. Our stock is not suffer
ing for the reason that our winters are
so mild and open that they winter
well in the open field We have good
system Of public schools where our
children can acquire an education, and
above al. things, thank God our debts
are SO few and SO small that they don't
make us walk the floor all night. We
are not a proud people, il we can't get
broadcloth we are content with jeans
as long as there is corn in the crib and
wheat in the bin. Every man who
owns n homestead in oklahoma is a
king within himself il he only knew
| it The past year our wheat and corn
crop was such as to surprise the world
in quantity and quality. Our cotton
crop was hardly noticed but yet it is
surprising to learn that over 5000
bales were marketed on the streets of
! Guthrie alone
And in this same staple lies our
wealth, IL the people will only bring
! themselves to realization of the fact
Old cotton raisers from the Southern
states who have titled and are tilling
our soil say that the Oklahoma land is
especially adapted to the production
of cotton The climate is right the
rainfall is right, and the nature of the
soil is just that which nature intended
for cotton. The only trouble at pres
ent is that many of our people do not
know how to cultivate it; but that is
n matter easily overcome. As was
said in TIE LEADER this morning by
j. +. Norris, the negroes are especially
a cotton raising people, and while they
learn so many things of MS should we
not learn few things OF them.
The writer was talking to an old
negro on the streets OF Guthrie re-
Gently who had five bales Of cotton to
sell that he and his family had raised
on his claim "In answer to an in
dat got plenty corn and hogs to do
me, too" What does that old darkcy
care about failures on Wall street? No
man ever looked prouder than he when
he stepped out of the bank with his
book containing his first bank deposit
If an old darkey 50 years old can do
that why can't every man who is not
too lazy to work IN oklahoma terri
tory do it? f
F.-.....-s.1 ->A u
vas shipped to EnglS
and climate is the same
opportunities are not half
ours Tor the reason they Ii
tney cannot own. Why sho.
harvest 100000 bales of cotton
season? The gins and comnresses OIL.
factories will follow as natural re-
suit and statehood or no statehood
we will he honn,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
san Francisco Mld-wint.r r.,.

p.aio mni be one of the attractions ON ,bo
ac'uI coast during the coming ,,i,,e 'ne
.eri , II viii be held from Iannor, -, (,
- June 80 1894, and might he al,
1,, 1TIueG the worlds fair i'm mini,tpps'y
ne santa Fe route will sell Toun1 -
5Snnip tickets good to return until An
ou WIN transit limit of fifteen d,rsp r. -
oaGh ''H direction, for sos. so VIII aIiu ~
'eII AT same rate and limit IN tho 80 80
owing california points: Cotton ~
nhgeIes' San Bernardino. San NJ
-" 'ose' l. X DELANEY,
Apent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
OVER THE CITY.

Dr Peoples "the" dentist. l3tf
Cn''Aen pie at Mrs. Hornbarger's.17tf
=, "a Sntrd, a girl for general house worl,
~ '-~ east Noble. 2ltf
r0E StLEE-A ,ady's pony Call a,
d. North FIRST street .eo,, t az
e. u Lille & Co $ new store /, an
f'erpr's well worth the patrona%a
4 our people. F''"ase
NaInuts for planting or to emf ,.,o
Per LT ouShel in bags; 500 bushels left
" rue at once. Full particulars for
Piahtlng etc. Address Ed. II. smith
otica' Mo. 26-t2
q mrs. NJ. T. Jordan, modiste. Y. NJ
- a. room, Harrison avenue ~;
Manted-A lady and gentleman 10.
SI,tlng Sg permanent aud profitabIe now
business $50 to 500 capital reo,ired.
:" S, VIII exceed S. daily: saw where
~ o'lI Address Royal" care naiiv
VA 9stG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

lHE country is to be congro,rla,.a
upon the speedy, fair and in,na~,,ai
trial and conviction Of Assassin r' p.a' ''a'
oergast The country ,ried ONT -.
justice not vengeance. and iustice ,roa w
Iu''N'y and impartially metsd outand
'"e assassin will soon atone with his
own life for the murder Of Mavor unr n.s
rl'on. Tins is as it should be ~ an
wv o'''os crimes, such as murder.
ana rape could be speedily dealt with
- mas been the case with Prendergas,
'ne dissatisfaction and contemnt ~,
'ne laws delay would be beard ~
'''''''- '''.1 the lynch law proh,a"' m
'd Whenever the peo-
Understand that wb.,
a,n committed the ,conl.1
wa. allowed TO duy dan@
a'onS with the courts until the cn.s
wears itself out and the matter 6raII'
uioPped then and not tin then ,.,i,
'uage Lynch be relegated to bistorr
ana justice be allowed to taxa -, :
'ourse IN the courts. ''' I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
granted.

- oIetdry Morton's position in re.
fItu TO the eternal and universal dia.
trlDution of garden seeds bv the gov.
;nnnl pnlnent is really in harmony with the
inner conviction of cverybpdv vyho
Hi Knows anything about the custorn
ne congressman electioneering with
packages of garden seeds has ba,, -
laughing stock for years So far from
tts ire agricultural Department bending
lts ehorts To disseminate onIS
rare and valuable seeds, evervbody
NnoWs That the seeds are the most
common common varieties, such as may h..
procured OF any scotsman for a few
,6n 5n'S, f,..,,y nhy should the government of
tHe hited states become a competitor
OF the Shakers and other wortbg rs
.sI IN garden seeds? Why ,sboni3
A:uepartment of the government dayota
,m{idn ,my portion Of its funds to the distri.
Dution of lettuce and radisb seeds
'aying nothing of larl,spurs| | and l"ii-. seTus
locks?-k. c. Star "'' iio'iy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
OKLAHOMA AND HARD TIMES

f.s"hne the whole country is
sg with hard times, higher ra,a.
'"'ereat-elosing up Of shons s,ri,.ol
ana other evils consequent to ao,
er"l withdrawal of capital from 49,
,'''NeI can II not be said thar OIL
noina' the youngest territory in rha
mon Is faring better than the 30
mere can be but one answer 70 a.
fuestion-yes. Less than ero
ago 'hls territory was opened 70 80,
tement and with pride we s,y IL.
n'ne-tenths of the people were nonr
many OF them very poor. Most 81
settlers were farmers from other So
VINO mad been starved out bv en,ir.
i'res ,1iiures Of crops, and being oppressed
Dy mortgages, gathered up their f,n-
me- ana with what they could banI
:" 4" wagon came 10 Oklahoma I, T.
'rne that the first t@ossears of tboi9
4 'S'snee IN Oklahoma their privation 49,
s''A~ IN many instances the, -
-" =, "ilh"nt the a tual necessaries 81 ea
ne but they had .ouud a home ana m
ue 70 the Instincts Of American ci,i. &C
ems they stood by that home ,rn.,inr lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

The Democratic party is =, -
,gin "ePuollcan laws are stilI i'm 49,
Shlhe 81 lhe exception of the infamons
car,,til'on, omrIlnon act lately repealed ybicb 10
v4rilolhed with other Renrblinoa u
.v,na ,v,ous legislation, and unparniieied
eroat rreast'asanee in the opinion of he
sro So commercial world is solely ra'
* ole for tho panic of 'e9. SIM
Solla- M Siose OF the Republican billion
n,isH 'ar congress, all business enter'
Nu1isna'e Nu'I1Gis nave been drifting TO destruction
i,ubs ninas OF iaboring men ont of EN-.
turs cbnn me products of agricul-
Yst Pn' per than ever before known
us tbst bpIp!l'ahs "a, have the cheek 10 tell
Vbst ~ ~ - tnls Is caused in the fear of
people know where TO fix the rssronni nc /
oliity and the y. O. M. Se. % l'ohsl' /
take is medicine. s' ieaFh 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

Salinh Craue VS.. The A, 7. & 5. +.
railroad; set for trial Jan. 10, 1894.
Embrace Mclean Carriage com pany
VS. Edward Matt and r. J. Williams:
set Tor trial Jan 10.
L. Il. Rich " Samuel Rawley; set
for trial Jan H.
Austin N Kohl vs.. Albert d. Lester;
set tor trial Jan. II.
Julian Oyerton VS. J. T. Demerre;
set for trial Jan. II.
j. NJ. Mays VS.. A., r. & S. f. rail-
road; set for trial Jan. Il.
Robert W. Black VS.. Joseph Mantle;
set for trial Jan. 10.
NJ. j. Bay vs. J. NJ Rector; set for
Jan, IT,.
The Guthrie National Bank VS.. J. d.
Ditto etal; set for Jan. T..
James =. Martin VS.. Robert Slaugh-
ter and S G. Garrett; set for trial
Jan. l3.
Arthur W. Moore VS.. The Western
Union Telegraph Co.; set for trial
Jan. l3.
Arthur W. r. Holden VS.. Clifford W..
Holden: set for trial Jan. -.
\. Dumas vs. H. J. Slawson and c.
W. Slawson; g. lG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

n the lronmonger's Chronicle ,r
EngIlsh trade periodical is AN arnoaI
iol protection of their craft nv ri t,," e.
'ine,. ing 10 sell ironmongery goods u9, ="
s,pcers and the like A verv 60 y,
su'e, ana one conducive to the or. -
oil, goou 10 the greatest number is -
.Lo'N NV every man to buy whereva,. bo W
.uPses .aII anything he wants TO use ~. te
to il again SO long as he has the n,ona,' ~
~ pay Tor It. If the grocer tbinlTs +,
mar, UeSt 70 Jay IN a stock of plows, imnle'
= - yn,s,. OF shelf-hardware, il would bo
= very oppressive statute law ~ DC
md ",u "ni,, interfere and an equally absurG
sio,,,G mo unjust law of trade ethics hsI
md trajy 'iy TO interfere Trade ripbI
.nt ."1 ,i'i 1ra"e tyranny are two very diffeJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

-Ncu that the follow.
af iFf'IH'''4 hi "a to make final proof in snpp"rt t
mmodl m hN cam and that said proof NH Inc
,hd Th,auS before the register and receiver ~ ~
6ii. 65HiGi Il nited States land Office at tntbriaa' az
V(M,anQinai (inaI WH ON January 93rd, 1884. VIZ
OF section eight 49, in toWnsbin soyont guaL.er
NN'r NNsridhI iGdGhrIh of range three g. West Tdian eI
mae, ne Fmc' the following witnesses 70
m9lf,e mpnl,,, EI' continuous residence mon on4 ~
Gu, l'Na'ono of said land. VIZ: P'"' anu
Nt'',u9 MYERS, John W. Ellison loo
q. 'I, ''9,T,gr Oglc, all OF Crescent civ
ooa'..,l ',Lsoh who desires to protost
"G"."d a, .he allowance of sucL nroof az
rn ",L T"NS OF any substantial reason s, vi
inta, unort Pc law and the regulations TfpSIm of tha
Ihhtrilq department why sucb " nrnnt tdg
,muut ,mUu,t n9l be allowed. viii be glvan oU am
oppIboI iilIty at the above mentioned ii timn an
~ ,5'u u. 5ly' 10 examine the WITNESSING
>, "a diimant, and to offer evidence IN
oIug' 'l Ih4L submitted by claimant "
W. u. LINDSEY, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

TAaINEsIlLLE, Texas, Jan, 10. 1ssS
m, una after two months use of IN.
in.urnond's blood syrup, that il re@n.
iHles the bowels and gives tone To fbo
!. G.osII'e apparatus and gave mo a
,e'lei ana start TO improve / founJ in
'' other medicine. 1t is no bumbna
Respectfully
Eou..,-, REV W. A. HYDE
OF sale by i. B. Lille q Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
srnsOnIrrInN KArEs.

The Leader Bindery is one of
the best institutions of the
kind i'm the West and is daily
turning out large quantities of
work. Send i'm your orders for
binding and blank books and
they will be promptly at
tended to.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
FRIDAY JANUARY ., 1894.
A PROPER CALL.
Chairman T.. r. Ross calls Meeting of the
Central Committee.

Central Committee.
The Democr attic Territorial Central
Committee is hereby called to meet at
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
in Oklahoma City, on Wednesday, the
10th day of January 1894 at o'clock
p. n, for the purpose of discussing the
propriety of holding n Democratic
Statehood convention, and taking such
action in the premises as is deemed adj
visa BILE; and TO transact such other bus
mess as shall come before the commit
tee.
1t Is important that every member
of the committee be present and that
each new county be represented.
Leslie Il. Ross, Chairman.
Oklahoma City, Dec. 2dth, 1893.
Democratic papers please copy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
Agent.
Wanted.

and "o 40, goou men to act as salesmop
Mns, 0Jha,ectNrS, ha alSS, and one as manager
W. oe a3le to give honesty bond
,nooi m iu,nlsh wagon aud goods. no
49, 70 invest permanent position
City. WIS, 10 a. Ia oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

,r. Dr >. Nj. Kindle Of Weatberfcrd
ieAas' says; l recommended DR. IN
nohl catarrh cure in several Ia
asses OF la grippe, aud found il IN ~
,.oLe .no,t satisfactory than anything / nre-
';c.ioed' Invariably giving instant re.
for sale by y. b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
Notice.

Nnom II may concern.
yvHhotlce Is hereby given that WWia,, ~
~ norton has this day filed his r.isii no,i,iO. =.
-, ! license to retail liquors i'm Grtbt,Gh
iecfinn iSn county 60 Ok, and that unless OH.
iiled by tbe ."u ie,I same as required by law be-
Is9l said petifion iiin aiIK adK OF January, A. d..
"ulhrle, o. T., January >. ISq4
JoHN ii. HAVIGHoRsr
County GIprL-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

m "NNI9l IeNas, March s. lsq3
%, lhurmond Chemical Co. D,lIa.
eNaS Gentlemen:-Hour blood $50,
mas done Mr. Easton a great AL y.
soCu fIease send him one-half.Jo,-
eh bottles of the medicine. 'oN
Yours Respectfully.
WE, o. ~ MRS I. B. EAsfoN.
q T. C. R r. CONDUCTOR on
ior sale by T. B. Lille & Co,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
mat iomPie mas had his clock s,in
'"rohi1ed by McNeal's time,

1T seems ;hat the suit of Modge PAL
iard against Representative Breclson.
r'dge OF Kentucky, for seduction and
"reach OF promise OF marriage vim
t"rn out 20 he a boom-even for Mic
ioIiard' if the proof be fortbconiroa
inc trial which Breckenridge,s soa
says they have dug up for the defenso
ioung breckenridge claims tbat ,ho
records Of ST. Joseph's orphans a.v
i"m contradict the published s,a,S
ment ~'ade by Miss Pollard that sL
Wa 1'yered. .of a child there an ,t',
=. ,,,,, i9S'' or at any other time. ar tha,
y, 0"''u was delivered there bv anv oo'
~ near that time. But the mo-,
''' Jung proof which is said f., l..
" incoming is that "a member
'''eIand's oablne, will testify ,ba,
's' Iol'ard offered to make an a.
s"a''on with him This promise. -
c very noted trial. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

.,a,nt lie LEADER bindery Is turnlng IN,
,s"'u'es by the wholesale. The 6iOJ I'
'"uE Is the best ever done In the ~.
0"i' at this Office and see them eS~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

ACCORDING TO the Enid Wave Will
lam Henry Harrison Jasper Jones made
application to file on "A claim the other
day but was refused for the reason
that his nas1 ON an ad-
A al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

,oagsjP igPe writer, Remington STANDARD
AZ I'{ p " new, p Inquire of b. II. Melons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

ANuMBEN of Wichita men are trying
70 refccm the civil service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

TnE people Of Beaver county have
Ormsbee, the secessionist, on the rag
red edge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

OKLAHOMA cotton is right up to the
ton notch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
PLOBATE COURT GRINDS,
JlBOE LAWRENCE CALLS THE
JANUARY DOCKET.
LIS OF Civu and Criminal Cases When
The viii be Tried-Valuable Informa-
ton for Attorneys and Litigants.

Propte court convened yesterday
morni'g at o'clock with Judge 5. ).
Lawre'ce on the bench. The docket
of the lresent term was called. Fol
lowlnFare the civil cases and the date
nf tria|.