davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-22
LYNDONVILLE.
Tenth Wedding Anniversa1


About 125 friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer c. Wilson gave them a surprise
party Tuesday evening, it being the
tenth anniversary of their marriage. A
number of valuable presents were left, in
Guiding sideboard, set of china, some
dining chairs and past sachems sash.
The latter was the gift Of the Red Men
to Mr.. Wilson, who is one of the most
active members of this society. A very
pleasant evening was passed.
The singing school scheme is progressing
finely, nearly enough money having been
raised already. The Good Templars
hall has been mentioned as the place of
meeting.
Miss Mary Graves, milliner for Mrs.
H. L. Parker was called to her home in
New York Monday by the death of her
sister
John A. Ahern, for the past few years
Geographic operator in the depot. leaves
the last of this week for Boston, where
he has accepted a position with the
Postal Telegraph Co. Mr.. Ahern is one
Of the most popular young men of the
place and will be greatly missed by a
host of friends.
c. L. WEIGH has sold his farm in East
Lyndon to Fred NJ. Hovey and has ad-
vertised his personal property to be sold
at auction on Monday.
The Ladies Aid will give promenade
at Good Templars' hall next Saturday
evening. Music will be furnished by
Wakeheld's orchestra.
Conductor Wilkins of Cedar Rapids,
Ia. one of the officers of the National
Order of Conductors, visited the local
order last Saturday evening. After the
meeting banquet was INDUCED in.
Mrs. S. S. Thompson has gone to Win
chester, Mass, to spend a few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Ella Mccall
From there she will go to California to
spend the winter.
Allan Holbrook of Newport was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. E. c. Frost returned last week
from Lunenburg, where she has been
visiting for the past few weeks.
Mrs. H. E. Folsom has been quite sick
with malarial fever for the past week,
but at this writing is much improved.
Mrs Halsey Bullock has been quite
sick the past week, threatened with ty-
phoid lever. The death of her daughter,
Mrs. Kate Bolton, was a great blow to
Mrs. Bullock, and this may have been
the cause of her illness.
Mrs. w. H. Child has been visiting
friends in Fairlee recently.
Robert Child spent the Sabbath at
Mortified.
The Jubilee Singers drew a fair
audience last Friday evening and gave a
fine entertainment, their singing being of
a high order.
Chas. Wilson and wife of Boston
are visiting at his fathers, S. ]. Wilson's.
Fred Bangs of St. Johnsbury is clerk
ing for F. E. Dwinell.
DR.. F. E. Dwinel and wife are spend
ing few days in Boston.
The firm of LaPorte & Wells, late
editors of the Lyndonville Journal, was
dissolved last week, Mr.. LaPorte selling
his interest to Mr.. Wells.
M. L. Stearns was notified last week
of the burning of his mill in Canada.
This is the second time that the mill has
burned and the loss will be quite heavy.
W. P Getchell's Comedy Co. will
present the drama, "a Fisherman's
Luck" next Thursday and Friday even
ings, the play being under the auspices of
the Village Improvement society.
F. w. Sanborn of Norway, Me, was
in town Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-22
NORTH DANVILLE.

The North Danville band will give
masquerade promenade at Danville town
hall on the evening of Thanksgiving day.
The sociable at Orville Norris last
Wednesday evening was well attended
and good time enjoyed by those present.
Tommy Varney is at St. Johnsbury at
tending the union school.
Mrs. E. E. Gates is. improving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-22
HARDWICK.

The dedication of the Baptist church
will be held Sunday, Nov. 25th. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev. F. W.
Reeder. Many OF the prominent Baptist
clergymen OF the state will be in at
tendance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-22
LYNDON CENTER.

There was no school at the Institute
Wednesday afternoon, the foot ball team
going to St. Johnsbury to play against
the Academy team. No game was played
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-22

of friends here who sincerely mourn his
loss. His parents have the sympathy of
the w hole community.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-22
NOTES FROM THE STUDIO.
YE HASTINGS STUDIO, ST. JoHNsBURY, VT,
c. H. CLARK, MANAGER.


TO
The best 8
1Se4it Cloudy
a Wilt
is generally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24

According to statute each school dis
trict is compelled to keep record OF
it's proceedings in pro per form. These
books consist of Teachers Register
Clerks and Treasurer's Record aud
Warrant boo k, They should conform
to the statutes of the territory and in
clude such additional data, as. in opin-
ion of eminent instructors will aid in
school work, in the districts At
great pains and expense, The LEADER
has had prepared such asset OF these
books. They comprise "Hints To
Teachers" Rules for Making Sum
mary" and much information of great
value to every school teacher.
Rev. T. ID. Cameron, Ter .Orial Sup
erintendent, has examined our books
and given them his highest endorse
ment lie coRmends them " the fa-
vor of all superintendents, and re-
quests that a careful and accurate re-
cord of the district work be kept as
provided by law. THE LEADERS books
are the only school records bearing
the official endorsement Be sure and
get the correct forms. Send to the
LEADER, or place your order ut once
with Mr.. II. A. Platt, our authorized
travelling representative. See that
every record bears the following Off
cial endorsement of Rev. f. ID. Cam
eroD:
This is to certify that l have ex-
amined the records for county Super
intendents and District Records pre-.
pared by the LEADER and that they
are in accordance with the law, aud
that they are just what we need 10
keep a correct history of every thing
| done in the schools of this territory
(Signed) Il ID. CAMERON.
Territorial Superinte ndent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
EARTHQUAKE VISITS GREECE.
Three villages Partially Destroyed and
129 People Are Killed.

ATHENS, April 23.--The earthquake
shocks that began about 7:30 o'clock
Friday night continued with more or
less frequency until noon yesterday.
In three villages, Malesina, Proski-
na and Martino, all in the province Of
Locris, 20 persons were killed. The
Larymni telegraphs that heavy
shock occurred at Proskina while
vcsper service was being held in
the parish church. The walls of the
church fell burying all the worship
pers in the ruins. Hardly person in
the church escaped without injury.
Thirty were taken out dead. Houses
were thrown down in other parts Of
the village, and the money loss is
great. Some of the villagers are
practically ruined.
At Malesina houses tottered and fell
as though built of cardboard. In this
little village 60 persons were killed.
In some cases entire families, fathers,
mothers and children were taken out
of the ruins dead.
At Martino thirty nine persons were
killed. Here, as at Proskina, the
parish church was the scene of the
greatest number of fatalities. In the
vicinity az Athens the fatalities were
less numerous, but the property dam
age is immense. The Offices of the
| Australian Lloyd and other steamship
companies, were partially destroyed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24

Less than three months ago the en-
tire stock of the company controlling
the output of the world was sold to a
London syndicate for e6,e5o,ooo the
price per carat being in advance of
that paid at large sale just previous
10 that time. The stock of the com
pany then advanced several per cent,
and the advance is still maintained.
1t is also untrne that shrewd buyers
can now obtain small stones at bar
gain in the European markets. The
market was stripped of well-cut stones
by American buyers last year, and the
tendency of prices is now upward, the
fine goods being bought up by Eu-
ropeans as rapidly as the cutters can
turn them out There is no immedi-
ate prospect of decline from present
prices. Joseph Baruato represented
the London syndicate that purchased
this big stock of diamonds, and deal
ers say that they do not anticipate any
depreciation in the market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
rirur.s on Longevity in Japan.

One of the noteworthy facts Of the
last (ls9I) census of Japan is the large
number of persons who have attained
the age of 100 years and upward. Ths
total population of the empire is 4o,-
500, 900, and out of that number there
was total of III persons who had
passed the century mile stone, viz;
Eighty-one who were 100 years of age.
40 of lOl, 20 of lO2, 2 of 1903, of lO4, 4
of los, Of 100 and 3 of lO7. The com
bination ages of this wonderful cen
tury community" of III persons yield
a grand total OF 49, years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
CHAIRMAN M'BRiDE SAYS 1885,
900 HAVE QUIT WORK.
PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO TIED UP
Tho Suspension of work in These states
About Complete--lllinois Has $4,000
Out OF $4,000 Idle No Reports
Yet Received of Amy Disturb
ances -Afairs in Kansas
aud Missouri.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 23.-Chairman
Mcbride of the United Mine Workers
was busy yesterday comparing press
dispatches and newspaper reports of
the b e strike with information ak
hand. His revised estimate shows
that more men have struck in the com
pctitive district and fewer in the
outlying districts than was an
ticipated, but the total number of
men remains about the same as
given Sunday-1s5,C0 In Illinois he
states there are 1900 out of $4,000
idle; Indiana 1000 out of about 5000,
and in West Virginia 1000 ont of 8, 900
Conventions are to be held in Illinois
and West VIRGINIA Tuesday next,
when efforts vrill be made to bring all
the men into line. There seems to be
no doubt but that the suspension in
Ohio and western Pennsylvania is
about complete. The organizers are
most active in West Virginia and llli-
nois No reports have been rec lived
of any disturbances, and none are ex-
pected, as friendly feeling seems to
prevail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
The President on the principles OF 'he
nemnrratIr rRrtN.

Democratic Party.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Prcsident
Cleveland has forwarded the follow
ing letter to Hon. Chauncy +. Black,
president of tie National Association
IF Democratic clubs:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
D. c., April %, ls94.-Dear Sir: have
carefully read the communication you
lately placed in my hands, setting
forth the future purposes and present
needs of the National Association of
Democratic clubs.
The achievements of this organiza-
ton should be familiar to all who are
in favor of the continuation of Demo
cratic supre macy, and should enlist
the encouragement of those who ap-
preciate the Importance of any effect
i've dissemination of political doctrine.
Your association has done much by
way of educating our people, touching
the particular subjects which are rec
ognized as belonging to the Demo
cratic faith; but IL seems to me its
best service has been an enforcement
and demonstration of the truth that
our party is best organized and most
powerful when it strives for princi
Piles instead of spoils, and that it
quickly responds to the stimulus sup
piled by an enlistment in the peoples
cause.
This acknowledgment of true
Democracy suggests that the national
association of Democratic clubs, and
every other Democratic organization,
should labor increasingly and earnest
ly to save the party in its time of
power and responsibility from the
degradation and disgrace of failure
to redeem the pledges upon which
our fellow countrymen intrusted us
with the control of their government.
All who are charged, on behalf of
the Democratic party, with the re-
demption of these pledges should now
be impressively reminded. that as we
won our way to victory under the ban
ner of tariff reform, so our insiste nee
upon that principle is the condition Of
our retention OF the peoples trust;
aud that fealty 20 party organization
demands the subordination of our in
dividual advantages and wishes, and
the putting aside of ignoble jealousies
! and chickering's, when party principles
and party integrity and party exist
ence are at stake.
cheerfully inclose a contribution
to the funds necessary to carry on the
good work of your organization, with
hearty wish for its continued sue
cess and usefulness. Yours very
| truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
PRETTY GIRLS IN BETHLEHEM
More Beauties I'm the Hilis of Judea
Than Anywhere Else.


More Beauties i'm the HlIis of Judea
Than Anywhere Else.
A correspondent has been doing
the Holy land, and is filled with admi-
ration for the damsels of Bethlehem.
In a recent letter he writes: Il
don't wonder that Boaz fell in love
with Ruth. The Bethlehem girls are
among the beauties of the East, and
you will find more pretty girls in the
hills of Judea than in the same
amount of territory anywhere else
the world over. A shipload of these
Bethlehem maidens, if they could be
transported to the great Northwest,
would capture the bonanza farmers of
the Dakotas just as Ruth captured this
great land owner, Boa2, and when
they came back to Washington as
senator's wives they would be the
bells of the capital. These Bethlehem
maidens are fair-slinned and bright
eyed They have straight, we'll
rounded forms, which they clothe in
long dresses of white linen, so beau
tifully embroidered in silk that a
single gown requires many months o.
work This dress is much like an
American woman's night gown, with
out the frills and laces. 1t falls from
the neck to the feet, and is open at
the front in n narrow slit as far down
as a modest decollette dress. Over
/ this gown they wear sleeveless cloaks
OF dark red stripes, and the head they
cover with long shawl OF linen en-
broidered with silk. Each girl wears
her dover on her person in the shape
of a necklace OF coins, and the fore.
head of each maiden is decorated with
a crown OF coins, some of which are
silver and others gold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
TRIPLE LYNCHINC.
Three Men Hanged From Railway
Bridge la Alabama.

Three Men Hanged From hallway
Bridge la Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 23.-At Tus-
cumbia at midnight Saturday night
Tom Black, John Willis and Tony
johnson, all negroes, were lynched.
About a week ago these men were ar
rested for the burning of the barns of
Claude King. Their arrest was kept
very quiet, for fear of mob violenc
Late Saturday night masked mob of
200 men went to the Jail and called the
jailer out on prcteXt that they had
prisoner. When he came out the mob
took him in hand and carried him some
distance from the place, where he was
compelled to keep quiet.
They then entered the place forci-
bly,, taking the keeps from the jailers
wife, and entering the cells took the
three negroes out and led them to the
Tennessee river bridge, which is in
the corporate limits of the town.
Ropes were placed about each of the
negroes necks, and with the end tied
to the bridge timbers they were com
PEELED to jump off. The fall broke
their necks, and the bodies, after be
ing filed with bullets, were left
dangling where they hung.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
No More Treasury vault visitors.

WASHINGTON, April 23, - Until
further notice the vaults and rooms in
the Office of the treasurer of the
United States, where money and Sc
curities arc handled, will not be open
to visitors or others not employed in
the treasurer's office. 1t is under
stood this order Is not expected to be
made permanent, but will remain in
force only during the presence in the
CITY of the crowds incident 10 the
coming of Coxey's army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
QUIET AT PITTsBURG.
A Few Asitators Are Trying to Create
Dissention Among the Men.

n row fkhhtors arc lfNHE W tfeetc
Dissention Among the Men.
PITTsBURG, Kan, April 90. Thus far
there has been no strike among the
miners here. A few agitators have
made their appearance, headed by J.
NJ. Lacy, ex-secretary OF the local as
sembly of the Union. who took such n
prominent part in the strike here last
year lie is followed by a few of the
malcontcnts of last years campaign.
They, under the direction of Il. Il.
McGregor, are working quietly among
the miners, but with little success,
however.
A meeting was held at shaft ., Weir
City. yesterday. the result Of which
was unsatisfactory to the agitatOrs
A meeting was held at Froptenac by
the miners to discuss the strike ques-
tion. and they decided that as they
received no assistance from the ma
tional organization to win their strike
last year, consequently do not feel
under obligation to assist the national
organization in their strike. They
will not go out unless a pressure of
some kind should be brought to bear
later on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
Advantage in Being R.dhsaded.

Nobody ever heard of a redheaded
man being sunstruck. Why a red
head should afford any protection from
the rays Of the sun or give its owner
immunity from one OF the most singu'
lar affections that humanity is heir TO
is one of those mysteries that even
the doctors cannot fathom, but the
fact remains that men with red hair
can stand almost any amount of exer-
tion in or out of doors during the hot
test weather and never feel any serious
gesults from il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
SETTLED THEIR TROUBLES.
Prince and Princess Colonna Kiss and
Make Up.

NEw YoRK. April 93.--Princess Eve
lyn Gallatro Di Colonna, whose flight
TO the United States with her three
children in February last, after an un-
successful effort to obtain separa-
ton from her husband in the French
courts attracted the attention of two
continents. is booked TO sail for Eu-
rope in June.
Princess Colonna has reached an am
icable understanding with her hus-
band, and their domestic differences
bid fair to be settled to their mutual
satisfaction unless some unforeseen
complication shall arise between now
and the princess arrival in Paris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
WORK OF A Tornado
slI Persons Killed In tho Texas County
storm.

WEST PLAINS, Mo, April 90. Late
reports from Summerville, the
scene of the recent tornado make
more serious the report sent out
from mere. The town itself was not
injured very much, but in the country
the damage was great. Mrs. Val Keel
and three children, her hired girl and
hired man, named Matsinger, were
killed. Five dwellings and many
other buildings were blown away, and
large number of people more or less
injured, some, it is thought, fatally.
The damage to houses, crops and
fencing amounts TO thousands of dol
lars. The houses destroyed belonged
10 Val Keel, John McCaskill, Parrott,
William Dyer and George Kirkman.
Summerville is in u remote region,
making it nearly impossible To get
news from there quickly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
SUFFERING IN COLORADO.
Great Distress Among the Foar People
In the Eastern Part of the State.


In the Eastern Part of the State.
DENVER, Col. April 23.-The COM
mittee appointed by the county com
missioners to investigate the reports
of suffering among the poor settlers
in the eastern part Of the state has re-
turned. by reason OF the utter fail
ure of last years crops the ranchers
have suffered greatly during the win
ter because of their inability to secure
fuel and other necessaries. majority
of these people are Danes and Rus
SLAMS and have gone through the win
ter with almost nothing To eat, using
roasted wheat for coffee, footed
and almost naked. The committee
distributed food, clothing and seed
among them and will send other sup
plies when necessary. This condition
of affairs applies only TO a limited
section of the country along the Kan
sas line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
Re-Opened.

Ed is back in his old place "The
o X" He cordially solicits a share of
Guthrie's patronage. The O. X is
well known and so is ed" He will
spare no pains in trying to please you.
Regular meals 90 cents Lunch and
short orders at all hours. Open day
and night Beds 25 and so cents,
T. w. SULLIVAN.
95-tf Proprietor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
A Neat BurYing Ground.

The sexton now employed at the
Summit View cemetery is putting the
grounds in fine shape and thu people OF
Guthrie who have friends buried there
should cooperate by arranging to have
their particular lots well cared tor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
FugItixes In GuthrIe.

sheriff PAinter received a wiregram
from Sheriff Seruggs yesterday that
eight prisoners who broke the Perry
sail early Sunday morning had come TO
this rity Among the prisoners were
Henry Harris and James Rankin. two
tough sinnera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
BEvIER MINERS SUSPEND.
Men Resolve to Stand by the General
Order to Strike.

Order to strike.
MACON, Mo. April @3.-The Bevier
miners all suspended work in accord
ance with the order from Columbus,
Ohio A meeting was held there,
which was well attended by
veteran workers and it was re-
solved to stand by the order. Vice
president of district No. II, Thomas
Il. Jones, left Bevier for Iigginsville,
Mo, to confer with the general com
mittee. Nothing further will be done
until his return. The men demand so
cents per ton for mining with picks, or
90 cents for blasting Day men de-
mand a proportionate increase. The
present price is 80 cents for pick work,
no blasting being allowed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
Lecture Tonight.

Rev. J. u. Roy, d. d, OF Chi ago
district. secretary of the American
missionary association of the Congre-
gstional church, will give an illus
trated lecture in the West Guthrie
Congregational church tonight. The
public is invited. Free seats.
L. J. PARKER, Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
SO slrIke In mo Neynda nI.irIcl

NEVADA, Mo-, April ee.-Adviees
from the coal district Of this section OF
country, and adjacent fields in Kansas,
are to the effect that coal will con-
tinue to be mined regardless of the
strike ordered by the United Mine
Workers of America.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
NsM huron At EnId

The Plymouth Congregational
church of Enid was chartered by Sec
retary Lowe yesterday. The trustees
are: +. ii. Intrcker, w. ii. Henry, S
T. Porter and c. L. Ogilyie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
95-tf

Don't fail to go to the opera house
Monday night and assist the teachers
and pupils to procure money for
public school library.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
BAYARD T. HAINER,
ATTORNEY ATLAW

Ex-School Land Commissioner and
Author of Hainer' Manual, the only
work published containing the school
land laws of oklahoma Sent on re-
ceipt of rs cents
All business relating to the leasing
of school lands in any portion of the
territory will receive prompt attention.
Office: Rooms II and l2 Gray block,
Guthrie, Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
YOU MUST HAVE THEM.
EVERY SCHOOL DISTRICT IN
OKLAHOMA SHOULD HAVE
CORRECT RECORDS.
THE BOOKS PROVIDED BY STATUTE

Drawn Up and Complied by Eminent Pro
fessors, According to statutory Form
Endorsed by Rev. n. ID. .NCameron,
Territorial superintendent-Pu
lished and For sale by "The
Guthrie Leader"-The Only
Correct and Approved
Forms Published.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-24
Barber shop.

Good work at all times Second
street near Harrison avenue. ScisssIo
sharpened If