davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10
Live Stock Points,

4 Breeding, feeding and handling-these
are the things that make the horse.
A city teamster says that horses
brought in green from the country do
not know how to walk. This is the first
thing that has to be taught to them.
The horse that can go at good sharp
walk all day lasts longer than the one
that travels irregularly, now breaking
into a trot only to sink back into an exas-
perating poke again. The art of walk
ing briskly ought to be taught to every
colt that is foaled-and taught by its
original owner. This can be done by
urging the marc so that she will walk at
quick gait. thus forcing the colt to
walk fast to Keep up with her. Mares
that are fast walkers are boon for
breeding.
The Shorthorn steer Bonnie Blue,
bought at the fat stock show last year
and slaughtered at Chicago afterward,
weighed when dressed 1869 pounds.
Solid meat composed 7l.30 per cent of
his carcass. Bonnie Blue was 3 years
and months old.
A 13-months Hereford calf exhibited
at the last fat stock show in Chicago
gave $3.50 per cent pure meat. 1t fur
nished $50 pounds clear beef. This looks
as if it pays better to raise IA and 10
months beef than to l;eep and feed it for
three years.
Whether fattening an animal for mar
bot faoItta,y
ity is u prime factor in success. A good
young steers meat can be very rapidly
toughened by neglecting to feed him at
the right hour few times or letting him
go without water.
Now that COWS are going into winter
quarters, says an exchange, every dairy
man should see to it that the poor beasts
are not to endure torture for months by
reason of 4sundry fat, wriggling, loath-
some grubs in their hides Run the
palm of the hand over the skin on the
cows back from withers to tail head.
and if any small lump is discovered let
it be well examined. If it is Il MARBLE"
containinga grub. a careful scrutiny will
perhaps disclose little orifce or breath
ing hole, but at this season Of the year
the grub has not usually attained this
stage of development, but will do SO
later on. When such orifces exist, it il
usually an easy matter to squeeze out
the grub and destroy it.
After the winter eve drops her lamb
it will be well to feed her at first all the
roots she will eat up clean, with clover
hay and moderate grain ration. A
mixture of oats, bran, corn and roots
mangel turnips perhaps are the best
is excellent food for sucking ewes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10
sign.

As they passed butcher shop on the
Cd of February the short mau stopped.
and the tall man looked down to see what
the matter was.
That's rather queer said the short
man, gazing alta string Of sarasagc hang
ing on hook outside the door.
What's queer about ihais' asked the
tall man. Il don't see.''
Perhaps you're too far mp" said the
little man.
I'm not mp to that anyhow" chuc-
kled the tall man. What is queer
about its'
The little man moved off, and the tail
man wss with him.
Il thought the grounding always went
in when the sun shone,r he said mysteri-
ously, and the tall man rubbed his eyes
for a minute aud discovered the point IN
the dim distance Detroit Free Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10
Soup and Grip.

The grip and pneumonia are pieva.
lent-do not be alarmed, this is not an
advertisement in thin disguise. The
Italians, when they are in their own
land at least, believe in soup as forth
fer against such diseases. But Ici tho
sonp be strong, and let the stock be well
chosen. None Of your thin dishwater
corrections. Ii the soup is clear, sprin-
kle in it cheese, and with liberal
hand. Let the cheese be Par,nesan, not
bottled, but grated from an honest
hunk Boston ,Io,lrnaI
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10

We will print sale bills in two colors
red and black. on heavy poster paper. on
short notice. for the same price as others
charge for plain black work on ordinary
news paper, and guarantee them to be
free from errors. twill pay every per
son wanting bills 10 call and get our
prices and examine samples Of our work
and paper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.
~ - o -----
In effect November 10. 1893.
DOWN TRAINS.

No. 2. Mail leaves Winchester : 80 a.
~. Martinshurg SIS IIeeerstown 90
cambersburg 8 As. Carlisle 10 40, arrive
1t harrisburg | 20. Phila. 10. BALTIC.
! 10 n. y, 43, m.
No. g. Leaves Winchester 9 90 Mar
tinsburg 3 10, llagerslown at { 90 d.
M. Chambersburg 4 So, Carlisle0 O7. ar.
Harrisburg 8 So, Phil II rs. BALTIC. 10 40,
~ Y. 1858.
No. 10. Mail. leaves Winchester 4 90.
.. M, Martinsburg 80 Chambersbnrg
. 80, Carlisle 10 81 ar Harrisburg II 40
Fhlla. 80. Baltimore 20. N. Y 7 80.
Through coach from uagerstuwn 10
fhlaGeil hia IN train NU4
UP TRAINS.
No I. Leaves Harrisburg 5 90 a. M.
Carlisle . ~, ChambeIsburg q asa m,
dagerstown 80 Martnsburg 8 IS. ar.
Winchester 10 40
No. .. Leaves Harrisburg 10 a. IN =.
'rrive Hagerstown 10 AZ Maftinsburg
u 32. inchester 12 90 D. IN.
NO. .. Leaves Harrisburg at re 40 p.
N. ar. Hagerstown 25.
Nc. Z. Leaves Harrisburg 3 As d. m
~ atltsgerstown 62S Maftinsburg 7f2.
Winchester at 90.
III roagh coach from PHILADELPHIA TO
Hagerstown on trains Nos aud o
Additional trains between Harrisburg,
Carlisle and tmbersburg Conneo.
uons for all trains on Mount Alto and
?. R. system. j. +. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD. Supt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10

Mehnite. the French explosive. is apt
to poison the workmen engaged in max
ing it. After some time they lose their
appetites and good digestion, their skins
turn yellow, and they show signs of poi
soning by the yapors Of picric acid,
which is chemically formed in their sys-
tens. AT last the acid attacks the bron-
chial tubes, and influenza or pneumonia
may superyene. Messrs Sykes and Ross
have also shown that similar effects re-
suit from the manufacture of roburite.
The French government has allowed the
operatives in the nelinite factories ra-
tion OF milk daily to counterfeit the poi
son London News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10
3. & : .
Black

With the actites' prices. from customers
standpoint, that ever were offered in
these two cities-in any city, we believe
you will say.
Fine Black Mohair Brilliantines,
90 inches wide, rs cents yard.
Elegant Black Mohair Brilliantint
As inches wide, so cents.
All wool so cent Black Ladies cloth
30 inches wide. rs cents.
81 so to $500 BLACK SUlTlEGS-
odd lines to be sacrificed, 80 to 81 inches
wide, Sl.00 yard.
Three new lots Black Cheviots-
specially adapted for Tailor Gowns-5C
inches " ide, Si.00, Si.25, and $3.50.
The new undreSsed Black WorSleds
made in England by a celebrated make
of men swear materia S. manufactured
these in right weight for ladies gowns
stylish and bound to be popular SO
inches wide, 81 90 AMI $3.50.
But the grand climax of this great
BLACK DRESS GOODS OFFERING
is the large lot fine imported
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10
Charcoal ror Fertilizer.

Charcoal dust has no direct value as a
fertilizer. 1t is largely carbon, with a
mixture of sand, ashes and other sub
stances. Its great value is as an absorb
ent and deodorizer For use in earth
closets there is nothing better. Mixed in
manure piles and compost heaps it re-
tains ammonia better than any other alb
sorbent except plaster. 1t can absorb SO
times its bulk of ammonia. It is also an
excellent mulch on light soils or around
early fruits or vegetables.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10

Akistf AL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MARS
At THE PcsT.oFFIcE AT MARr1NsBuR3
W. Va.
DEPARTURES.
Mail close at 1910 a. m. for Haqers-
town. aud ali points east.
At y 20 a. m. and aud u. m for
Washington. Baltimore PHILADELPHIA.
New ork and all points East and South.
Al 30 p m. for all points East.
AT 20 p m. for Pittsburg and all 10
ca aud through points West.
AT ) y. m. for Hancock. Berkeley
Springs. Cumberland. and principal 10.
cal stations on the main stem OF the 3.
q y. and all through points West.
Ats 55 p. m. for Pittsburg and all
places West.
At74j a. m. and 40 p. m. for Hag-
erstow o. Baltimore and all intermediate
stations on G. V. R.R
At IL a. M and $40 D. m. for Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
c. V. r. K.
ARRIVALS.
Mails arrive by 2 a m. from all through
points East. West. and South
At s % a. m. from New York. Pbila-
delphia. Baltimore. Washington. and
local points on old line of b Il. ORR.
AT and 40 p. IN. from all points
East and South
At $50 a N. from st Louis Cincinnati.
and intermediate poiDts.
At 20 pm. from Chicago. Wheeling.
Piitsburg. and intermediate points.
At ) 10 o. m and 90 p. m. from Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
G.. V. r. r.
At II 52 a. m. and Z ~ p. m. from
Harrisburg. Hagerstown. and interme-
date stations on the G. v. X. r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10

why He stiIl Lives.

{ A short time ago it was iumored that
Mr.. Villiers, the father of the house
CT commons, was seriously i'll. and d
representative was sent by the antboli-
ties Of London newspaper to ascertain
the facts. He saw Mr.. yilliers' housa-
keeper, who protested that the report
was utterly unfounded. bat wishing to
be on the safe side the reporter snayely
asked for the name of his medical adj
wiser. He hasn't got one, was the
reply. That 8 the reason he lived So
long. London Tit-Rits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence % increase
the circulation Of his home paper which
teaches the American policy Of rr5tec-
ton II is his duty to aid in this respect
IN every way possible. After the home
paper IS taken care Of, why not Sub
scribe for the AagaicAx EcoxomsT.
published by the american Protective
Tariff Lcague' One Of is coTrcspon-
dents says: "No true Americas caa
get along without it. Iconsidcr il the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the Uni!ed States
Seed postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur 7. waks-
man, ccaeral Secretary, ls5 West sd
81, New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10


1 Is Attained.
The ago attained by honey bees is i'm
porfant in the agcment CT an npiary.
Gees are not q source CT income to their
owner when there Il no work for then,
/ in the fields, yet they nust Get. There
fore it is wisdom to rear bees SO that
they may be il their prime TO gather the
harvest. And the same .,,'lieB toaueens.
If they have outlived their usefulness,
and in the spring lay but few eggs. there
will not be sufficient workers to store
surplus honey. II the bees supersede
their qneen in the spring. the young
queen will not be fertile and laying in
time to rear bees TO take advantage of
the early honey flow. And what profit is
there in hive full of bees at the closeof
the season? They may not gather cell
of honey during their Lifetime. In lieu
of being producers they are Consumers,
according to q bee,zeeper IN The Prairie
Farmer, who says:
Qleeas have been known to live and
do good work until ) years of age. bat
this is an exception and not the rule.
Producers who keep bees for the money
that there is in them as a rule do not
'ninA .nas 1t 10 proltaoie - heep oees
aiter 'ilre9 se'isols woiA anu sul'srssae
.iieiii ~ tue etose u the .ii.ru ssdsoh' pc
cause old queens. like old hens, lay but
few eggs. 1t is often disastrous to the
honey crop to introduce Young queens in
'he spring ihey sho.'id o, "a 'ne liise
reaiy ior BUSINESS ~ an carry cay 70 III
suro d su.. y siis SEASON " oiA'
ioaiee - 90 % VI !. s''i,il'ie4 iei,s IN
ana .ne my, az ioai.u ~ slio nises ION
Nuay uh'li -Nose.iiOei- me. soiiieli,lies
ie,nain u'ii.hs 'ie "intef "a queehiess
IoioiiieS ,'AiSi a MY iiil ap9eii'
uurins 'lie sulh'lier. iheir preserves "
spsehce uel's-lds On .ie PRESENT anu pros
peotiSe eoil''i'ioii u Inc eoioiy- u .hes
are iieeoeu or iiAcls 70 10 .eeaeo' tiieii
lney afe present anu iiiiAo II hlowh oy
tn q, ioiiu ,ioise.
Inc Moihef oees never attain great
age. nose reared IN autumn may iiSe
iof eiIsht Oh niue iiiol,iis, aisi II III queen
iess seocAs' " i-ele il'tie iaeof Is peiiofin-
Gu even iolseI' "liie tuose re'ireu ~
spring VIII wear OUT IN 'hree months
ana "ieh most pusy VIII oltei aie IN
from ~ 70 30 eass. Noie ol tness pees
survives the year through SO theFe Is a
hnllt 70 ths NUMBER "hleh may exist III
colony.
Inc age TO Whicn pees attain Is proved
py liie ciiahsihs Oh q piiich queen iof ala
itallan' OF wee versa fof instance II
we tahe away d pi,'ch queen ABOUT inc
ihloaio Oh June ana ihtrouuce an Italiai'
queen IA iier place. we sllaii nave ilailan
Dees hatchihg u Gays therealper' "hich
uate we are 70 marx on the hiVe as the ~,
tlile we are TO count irotll' as ilere VIII
pe Ut oiacA oee' L'.,1iitu d 'er 'iiis. =, a.
Tue emu Oh ~ Guys ,ae i'i"ch peeS WIZ %
louna 10 DC very rev III NUMBER wiilie
a. tne emu Of we lor.y-nlth aay MOI
olack pee VIII De louila III tue colony'
Ii Inc coiohy IS iilade queehless at ~
Gays aIter the italian queen Is miro
ouceu' ,ien inc iIiis'ii q me " eiie
Worhers VII pc pfoloiiSe.' On account u
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

AS crops and fall trade it is necessary
to arrange for your purchase of FERTILIZERS, PLOWS
WAGONS, BUGGIES DRILLS
AS to Fertilizers wish say that we will continue to
handle the well known brands of LISTERS and SUSQUE-
HANNA goods.
We have been selling these goods the past seven
years and they have always perfect satisfaction
They too well known need any further recommends
ton from
IPLOWS
AS to plows, have the OLIVER pattern at reduced
price for this fall Also pillow repairs any ploW made
II we do not have it on hand will get it for you sell
the well known BICKFORD & HUFFMAN drill The only
successful force for drill ON the market
BuCClES
Our repository is full of nice work. We are
pleased have the largest and finest line
In our city In fact of the larger cities do
any larger line than show BUGGIES, UR-
RIES, DAYTON WAGONS, JUMP SEATS, etc. All at
prices to meet the times and quality guaranteed
WAGONS
Last but not least. We handle the celebrated SOUTH
BEND WAGON. The South Bend has stay, and
whoutfe of contradiction there is better
made and that if piece particle in of their jobs
not good be made the South Bend Wagon
pdny do not nolU it. and should you find piece
they will gladly make it good
We have had the trade WAGONS, BUGGIES, M
PIGMENTS FERTILIZERS ETC.. for the past years
and mean to hold it if GOOD TRADE, FAIR TREAT
past experience feel confident that they will bring
desired effect.
Yours very truly,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10

The way being made so easy, willnot
be hard to do it. 1t is astonishing how
smoothly these things go when you have
a good start. Wheeling Intelligencer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10
THE MAILS.

ARRIVAL AID DEPARTURE or THE YAI.s
At THE PcsT-OFFIcE AT MARrINsBuRJ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10

As crops and fall trade arrived it necessary
to arrange for your purchase of FERTILIZERS, PLOS
WAGONS. BUGGIES. DRILLS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-03-10

There may be some one here who may
say: Il don't like tie color of this con-
queror's garments. You tell me that his
garments were not only spattered with
the blood Of conflict, but also they were
soaked; that they were saturated; that
they were dyed in it, admit it. You
say you do not like that. Then | quote
to you two PASSAGES Of Scripture: With
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-10
PLEASE srAYnrAn

Glorious Bill Dalton is again dead
lie who goes To fight ms to festival.
and with his band of merry men doth
ride among the kllls aud bid the eager
deputy marshal go shoot himself. is
again laid low in death.
His death rate goes on at an alarm
ing pace. In fact, II is almost pace
that kills. For many, many years they
have been sending cola plunks into his
liver and letting the glad sunlight into
his thora X. The many times dead
Bill has a unique aud original way Of
advertising that would rake in bar.
rel of shekels in the dry goods line,
Many time for 10 these. recent years
agone the leaden messengers OF death
have perforated his epidermis an /
found lodg ment in his works. His hide
II tanned aud stretched over hoop
would hold water better than a seive
but not SO well as a nutmeg CRATER.
Aud yet Notwithstanding his frequent
and untimely ending, there is room to
believe that at the present writing
that Bin is breathing easily and gets
around regular to his meals
His faculty for covering distances is
marvellous IL is not unusual to hear
OF him holding up a train in the Pan
handle az a slight diversion on Monday
ana then shooting few bank cashiers
somew here in California the next
morning before breakfast.
II in this case Bill : dead on sehed-
ule time, we trust he will continue 50.
and gradually newspaper photographers
viii 6Hd something else 10 write aboes
Otherwise. Bin might have some day
run for the legislature or moved out OF
towu aud allowed the deputy marshals
To come home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-10
CALIFORNIA.

Ever been there2
lit is an ocean Of ozone for invalids.
"A sea Of suusnine for strangers.
"A world of wealth for WORKERS.
The MiL.Niujcr Fair Worlds Fair
Jr oueh; 20 attract yon to san Fran
cisco in ;Sgi.
Those who marvelcd at the displays
in the California building, Jackson
Park, should Investigate further. by
takings trip to the Pacific coast.
1t will Ge found that the half has
tot been told; the reality eX, eeds the
promise
You can 20 quickly, cheaply and
comfortably over the Santa ie Route.
A solid train all the way, running
south of snow block es, through
picturesque New MeNic and Arizo-
IA.
Personally conducted parties every
week. in tourist slrepers or fast eX-
press trains. Thous, ads have pg ron
lied them.
Very low round-trip rates aew and
effective good any daY and on any
train.
If you write to T. Il. Nicholson, G.
=. A. a. 4. & IF. Il. r., Topeka, Kan.
he will mail free, Of charge, an enter
tanning book To California and
Back" proiuse.y Illustrated.
II will inevitably confirm the latent
desire to see California face 10 face
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-10

dtrcU Tjn wsu 0gtnylumta ipr go
many sehts 10 senatorial courtesy rs
senator Dawes has bvtn, u must seclu
peculiar proflnation 10 have the
amonnt Of money which Judge may
take FOR a decision made matter OF
public comment
The Senators who have been on the
ground iloor Of the Sugar Trusts
building will bc horrifed to hear OF
this unciyiIized condition in the In
dian country. They will conclude that
people capable of such breaches
of faith is not capable OF self-goy.
crnncnt
That clause in The Dawes report
which convicts the lnd ans Of giving
away the fact and the size Of bribc
may be regarded Us fatal to Ind an
autonomy. as far at least rs tho Senate
is conc erned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-10
summer school

At the Southwestern business coll
lege, over the Capitol national bank
will open on Monday morning, June
&. bookkeeping, business arithmetic
commercial law, grammar spelling
business and ornamental penmanship
shortbani and typewriting will be
thoroughly trupht AT the regular rates
81 eciul class in peumanship will be
organized at 10 o'clock ou the morning
of tho same day, for the accommoda-
tiou OF those who desire 10 take writ
ing exclusively. The tuition for this
branch will bc - per month or IS for
three months So cu all is paid on en-
terirg Those who are unable TO pay
for tuition viii receive a conrse of les
sons la penmarsAip free of charge
The free class win begin promptly at
g O'Clock ON the morning Of June t.
Only those above the fourth grade are
eligible @ this class. Fall term opeus
On Sept 3. Call for catalogue.
T. II. FGITCu, President.
+. W LowMAN. Principal
ne5 l2t Guthrie school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-10
GRAVE TROUBLE IN ONO.

strikers ut TWO cints Resort to lire
brand. ani Attempt Train wrccklng.
COLUNnts, Ohio June @. Early this
morning when an effort was made to
run two coal trains on the cleveland,
Lorraine q Wheeling railroad iu South
eastern Ohio, after weeks toup,
ties were placed ON the track, dyna-
mite was used, a revolver fired and
knives cXhibitcd. Four deputy mar
shals and two reporters were on the
traiu, and the lives of these, together
with those of the tsainmcn, were
threatened and the train was run
back. The mob, including women.
increased from fifty TO 400 in ten min
utcs. The bridge at Whisky Run was
burned.
Sheriff Scott OF belmont county
telcgraphcd TO Governor Mckinley
to-day that the miners at Wheeling
crecil had burned "A bridge on the
Cleveland. Lorraine and Wheeling rail-
road and that about 500 mon were i'm
the mob and were still threatening
lives and property. The governor
wired TO Adiutaut General Howe, now
in Guernsey county with troops, %
send some Of the military TO Belmout &
county and that if more troops were
needed lac would call out the Fifth
regiment at Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-10
INGALLS, ON rHE PLATFORM.

rhe Ex-senator Compliments the re-
pubiicans on Their WoriJ.
TorEKA, Kan, June Ex-senator
ingalls, dfopped in from Atchison yes
tcrday just as the politicians were pre-
pairing for their departure aud was
surrounded 10y scores Of his old asso
,iates and admirers.
"What do you think Of the ticlet?"
he was asked.
splendid, nprcgnable."
GLOW about the platforln?'
couldn't be bcttcr--a very wise ut
tcraucc."
"ThaCs just what | was saying"
put i'm II. -, Kelly,
"Iou are right" said the cX-scna-
tor 1t Is all things 90 all men. \
man who eau stand ON that platform
| d, not ht to live. You have had q
rreat convention here. II was big
convention and judge it was a buSj-
ness convention. The Republicans
are in earnest this year aud if they
pursue AN aggressive policy and make
the right sort of campaign they will
win
The friends and ncighbors OF Major
Morrill, are TO have a ratification
meeting at lliawatha tomorrow
night They tclegrnphed for him to
bring a speaker with him and he I'M
vitcd El lloch, who win spend sun
day with him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-10

Whatever may be the c~Igin or pur-
pose of the great coal strike, there j,
no denying it is lat thing for he
mine owners. They had immense
stocks on hand that are disappearing
at double price and when the trouble
is adjusted the stocit in the ground
viii be available at current prices stiil
profitable TO them, bc.ides rat bank
account on top that the strike turned
into their hands without cent Of eX-
pense or an hours labor. They could
very well contribute half million 60
the relief OF the miners and their fam
i!ies as the legitimito producers of
their wealth. The poor coal mirer
will bravelye ndure privations, starve
and fight, bleed and die under the de
lusion that he is improving his own
conditions. II they could make a con.
tract with the coal operators TO share
a portion OF the profits made on stocb
on hund that would be common sense
applied to the striking feature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-10

The Leader 3inderyis oneof
the best institutions of the
kind in tha West and Is daily
turning out large quantities Of
work. Send in your orders for
binding and blank books and
they will be promptly at
tended to.