davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-07
First published IN Daily Leader Sc.
tember l6, 1894.
Notice for Publication.

Territory of Oklahoma, county of Lo-
gan: In the District court Nathan
c. English vs. Anna English.
The above-named defendant, Anna
English, will take notice that she has
been sued in the district court of Lo-
gan county. territory of Oklahoma, by
the plaintiff, Nathan G. English, in
action for divorce, and that she must
appear and answer the petition, which
has been filed in said court by the
plaintiff, on or before the 27th day of
October A. ID. 1894, and that IL she
does not appear and answer said petit
ton, IL will be taken a. true, and a
judgment taken against her, divorcing
the plaintiff from her, and dissolving
the bonds of matrimony between the
plaintiff and the defendant, and for
costs of suit.
Witness my hand and
the seal of said court
affixed at my office in
TSeall Guthrie, in said county,
this 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1894.
d3w LOUIS Il. PITTS, Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-07
A FIrst-Class Company.

The loveliest Hats in town and the
cheapest at Miss Patterson's 2t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-07

School books at the Capita! City
book store. l3 I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-07
Notice for Publication.

First Published IN the Daily Leader
Sept. Goth 1894.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-22
Shooting Affair.

On last Saturday colored man
named Jacob Robson had an alter
cation with woman of color, named
Lydia Turner, who resides in this
county near Buchtel, concerning an
iron pot or kettle.
1t seems that Robson went to ths
house of the Turner woman and
asked to borrow pot. When she
gave him one he claimed it as his,
and complained that it was very
dirty.
She undertook to wash it and a
quarrel arose during which she
struck him in the face with the pot.
Robson there upon drew revolver
andfired at her. The ball struck cor.
set stay and glanced off only infiict-
ing flesh wound, and in ite course
struck small boy infiicting slight
injury.
Had 1t not been for the corset the
woman, in all probability, would
have been killed.
Robson was arrested and brought
before Esq. Floyd Of this place and
waived examination and in default
of $500 bail was sent to board with
Sheriff Ryan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-22
A Good Thing for Logan.

We were, the other day. shown
through the apartments, of the
Union Bank of this place, and can
safely say that the appointments are
all of the finest and best. Taken
all together it is the most complete
bank room we have ever seen, not ex-
! cepting those of cities.
A large and absolutely fire proof
and burglar proof vault furnished
with safety deposit cases fine safe,
and heavy triple steel door with
Automatic Time Lock is cne of the
main features.
The desk room for the transaction
of business is ample. while number
of private conference boxes and a
room for the meeting and conference
of Officers and Directors complete
the appointments of the front
room, the entrance to which is from
Nam Street. In the rear of the
bank, proper, with an entrance
from Market Street is large room
in which the farmers or business
men may meet each other and con-
fer on any topic of interest, in con-
nection with which are a Ladies'
private toilet room Gents private
toilet room, private rooms for the
transaction of business, telegraph
Office, commercial library, etc. All
the rooms are finely carpeted and
furnished, and heated by hot air
furnaces. 1t is impossible in an
article of this kind TO do complete
justice to this enterprise, of which
the people of this locality can be
justly proud, and it will be necess-
ary to see the rooms to fully apprs-
ciate what they are.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-22

Mrs Emily Thorne, W ho resides
at Toledo, Washington, SAYS she
has never been able to procure
any medicine for rheumatism thai
relives the drain so quickly and
effectually as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and that she has aiso used
it for lame back with great success
For Sale by + Harrington Drug
gIst.
20 W o Hardman, Sheriff OF
Tyler Co.. w Va, appreciates a
good hing anil does not hesitate
TO saw so. He was almost prostrai- =
I'd with a coId when he procured
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He saws: 1t gave me
prompt relief. | find II TO be on
Invaluable remedv for coughs and
colds" For sale by f Harrington
Druggist.
The experience Of Geo A
Apgsr, Of German Valley, \ j, is
Well worth rome mbering. He was
irunbIed with chronic diarrbn
and dociored for five months and
was treated bv four different dec
tors without benefit. He then b.
gan using Chamberlain's Culic,
Cholera aad Diarrhoea Remedy,
ot which one small bottle effected
4 comDlete cure. Ii ia for sale by
+ Harrington.
Ten days loss oftimaon account
nt sickness AMI doctor bill to
paw. is anything but pleasant for
min of a family t. contemplate
whether he is lahorer, mechanic,
meschaLt or publisher. j o Jones,
publisher of the Leader, Mexia,
Texas, was sick in bed for 10 days
with the grip during its prevail,
ance year Or two ago. Later IN
the season he had a second attack
lie savs''In The latter case | used |
ChamberIin's Cough remedy with |
success, | think, only !
eihg in bed a little over Two davs
The second attack | am satisfied
would have been equally as bad
as The first but for The use of this
'emedy." 1t should be born in
mind that the grip is much the
ame as very severe cold and re
Iuires precisely the same treat
nent. When yOn wish to cure
'nld quickly and effpctuallv give
his remedv a trial. 25 and so cent
'ottles for sale by
F Harrington. Druggist.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, on February
22nd.--
Baskin & Wol;nsky
WV Eastman
L.G. Hughes
Ell. Jones
Isaac Miller
Dan Miller
Pearly Richards
John Sines
Persons calling for the above
should please say "advertised" and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
After ten days from date, the
above letters will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
LEWIS GREEN, P. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-22
Business Notics.

A pew Subscription Book Ia opeaef.
All subscriptions, except those paid in ad
vance, will be dated from January lst., 1881
Advance subscriptions will date from the
time to which they were paid. The sccoun t.
of those In arrsars will be made out up TO that
date and payment respectfully solicited
There are hundreds of subscribers who have
not paid for i've, ten and fifteen years
have not pressed or dunned any body. re-
ai,xe how hard times have been, and felt
that the subscriber, when he had dollar or
80 to spare. he would pay on his paper.
thougt It no use to ask man for money
when most likely. he did'n: have 1t to spare.
want the old aoeounts settled up some
way, III subscriber wont pay, L wish he
would say SO. II he feels he can't pay, l
will forgive the debt. do hope those who
can end will, will do 30 new, or as soon as
they can.
The old Subscription books will remain In
the SENTINEL Office.
IFeb. 228w LEWIS GREEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-02-22

FOR RENT Store
rooms, Offices. and
dwellings. Call on or
address F. F. Rempel,
(O.t. &. 90. to
The advocate., 1894-10-24

On the 9Th day Of August, 1894,
democratic congressional convention was
held Rt Hutchinson, KRs, in the Seventh
congressional district for the purpose Of
considering the nomination Of, a candidate
for congress. After such convention had
been duly organized by the election OF
chairman ana secretary, among other
things which it did was the election Of
q democratic congressional central COM
mittee, and after trRnsRcting some other
business before that convention, the
said convention adjourned without
nominating any person for congress, On
the 25th day Of September, 1894, the
duly elected and acting central COM
mittes for the democratic party in that
congressional district, met at Great
Bend in said congressional district and
then and there nominated Jerry Simp-
son az the candidate for congress from
said district, and the action Of that CEN
tral committee was certified to the Sec
retary Of state and filed in his Office on
the 9Th day OF October, 1894. On the
same 5th day OF October, 1894, another
certificate was filed in the Office Of the
secretary Of state, which certified that
at q meeting OF qualified voters repre-
senting the democratic party Of the
Seventh congressional district Of the
state Of Kansas, held at Great Bend,
Kas., on the 25th day Of September, 1894,
Of which Lsdru SilVsy, Of LArnard, Kas.,
was chairman and Frank Collodsy was
secretary, that at such meeting Of the
democratic party for said Seventh con
grsssionSl district, jerry Simpson was
nominated ss the candidate Of the demo-
cratic party for said district. After the
fling Of these two certificates with the
secretary OF state, on the 12th day OF
October, 1894, three papers were fled
purporting on their face to be objections
or exceptions to the certificates OF the
said Jerry Simpson. Those three papers
80 fled 90 objections purport to have
been signed by e. AnnRbsl, but in fact
do not appear to be the signatures Of
the said q. AnnRbsl. The objections
made are that the democratic conVsn-
tion did not deem it wise or expedient
to nominate any person for congress and
that said convention adjourned without
comforting authority upon the central
committee to make Q nomination. The
further exception and objection is that
the certificate fled representing q meet
ing to have been held at Great Bend was
in fact meeting of certain persons but
did not represent the democratic party.
The objections and exceptions show,
however, that ct the meeting iihsld in
Great Bend on the 25sh day Of Septem-
Der, that persons participated therein,
who were not members Of the central
COMMITTEES. It is contended by the presi-
dent and secretary Of said meeting that
it was in fact meeting representing
the democratic party for said congress
sional district and that the meeting was
held for the purpose Of nominating q
candidate for congress from the said
district. It is conceded by those who
object to the said Simpson being placed
on the democratic ticket that the par
ticipsnts In said smeetlng!,Were demo-
Gratis and who had met for the purpose
of nominating q candidate TO be placed
The advocate., 1894-10-24


ferred upon the board, no question
arises as to the legality or illegalitY OF
any certificate, but objections are raised
TO the validity Of the petition independ-
emily Of any such certificate.
Under the provisions Of section 10,
where nomination papers are fled and
are in apparent conformity with the
provisions Of tFis act, but where Objec-
tions are fled thereto, such objections
and exceptions may be inquired into by
the board, especially for this purpose
under the provisions Of said section 10.
The evident intention OF the Australian
ballot law was enacted for the purpose
Of having o fair and honest election, and
that every voter might express his de-
sire untrammeled or uninAuencsd by any
one. The nomination papers are chRl-
lenged for the reason that the desig-
mated heading "Populist State Ticket" Is
intended to mislead the voter who de-
sires to vote the Peoples party state
ticket, for the reason that the two desig-
mated headings have become by frequent
use synonymous terms, and that voter
may vote one Of these tickets when it
was his evident intent to vote another,
and for such reason q fsir expression of
the voter will not be had. The nomina-
tion papers also show upon their face
that many of the names have been
signed by the same individual, and there
is no mark or Cross Of the individual
whose name is signed that he aSaented
thereto. There is no certificate or oath
attached to the petition that the petit
TONERS names are genuine. Objections
are also presented to the nomination
papers for the reason that the Signsrs to
said petition did not design ate in said
petition or elsewhere their place OF busi-
ness. Where o political party exists and
have nominated q state ticket by con-
vention, as provided in section A OF said
act, and have duly fled their certifcatG
of the nominees of such convention, Rs lE
provided in sections and Of said act,
such ticket so nominated constitutes
the ticket for that political Orgsnizstio n
Under section 5 Of said act, other tickets
may be nominated. If for state officers
they must be signed in the aggregate fol-
each county by not less than 500 quail
fed voters Of the state, but no person OF
persons or party have q right to give
such ticket nominated designated
heading which is liable to deceive q votel
who desires to vote for other nominees
and in this particular case we believt
that many voters might be misled by
the designated heading given to thil
ticket 80 nominated by the group Of pc
titioners.
We therefore conclude that the ticket
90 nominated for the various offices
therein named, to-Wit: Cyrus Corning
M. A. Pratt Fred Anthony
S. T. Cherry H. A. White
Alexander Young, Eta, ssmple and W
q. Bennington, for the respective offices
therein named, is misleading and in
tended so to bs by the nominees filing
such nomination papers, and is not in
compliance with the statute in such
cases made and provided and Ia in VIC
lstion OF the law, and that such ticket
should not bs certified to by the score
a utoto - kha ,,op;o,,a oounkv Clerlr 4
The advocate., 1894-10-24


mated as q candidate for congress from
said Seventh congressional district, and
by reason thereof, is entitled to be
placed upon the regular democratic
ticket a. it's candidate for congress.
In the Matter Of tbs Nomination Papers
Of A. D. Gilkinson.
On the 18Th day Of September, 1894,
nomination papers were fled in the
Office OF the secretary Of state, by
requisite number of petitioners Of the
TWenty.third judicial district OF the
state OF Kansas, nominating A. D. Gilk-
inson as a candidate for Judge Of the
district court Of said judicial district,
which said nomination papers represent
the said A, D. Gilkinson to be q demo-
Crst. On the 12ih day Of o ,tobsrs, 1894,
there was fled in the Office Of secretary
of state by John B. Hogan, objections
and exceptions to the said nomination
papers Of the said A. D. Gilklnson, set
ting forth that there is aud has been for
q long time past q democratic organize
tion in said district. That the demo-
cratic party for said judicial district met
in regular convention duly organized
and called by the proper officers repre-.
senting said party, at Grain6eld, Kan, In
said district, on the Bib day Of May,
1894, at which said time, the convention
being duly in session and representing
the democracy Of said district, named
and nominated W. s. Ssum, OF WsKes-
ney, Kas, as their candidate for the po-
sition Of Judge Of said Twsnty-third ju-
dioiRl district.
The board having duly conaid'
cred the evidence in this
matter, find the said W. S. SRum
ia the regular nominee OF the demo-
cratic party Of the said judicial district,
and that his name should be placed on
the regular democratic ticket, and we
further find that the said A. D. Gilkin-
son is entitled to be placed upon the bal
lot in q separate column and that at the
head Of said column the following dssiH.
nation shall be placed: petitioners
Ticket"
In ths Matter Of the Nomination Papers
Of David Rsthbone.
On the 9th day Of October, 1894, there
was fled in the Off % of the secretary Of
state, q petition signed by a requisite
number Of petitioners, asking that Ds-
vid Rathbone be a candidate for judge
Of the Twsnty.third judicial district Of
the state Of Kansas. Such petition rep
resented the said David Rlthbone to be
independent free silver. That on the
same day, tO-wit, October. 6, 1894, Sec
ond petition or nomination paper was
filed in ths'ofioe Of secretary OF state,
signed by q requisite number praying
that the said David Rsthbone be can
didRte for Judge Of said Twenty-third
judicial district. Objections have been
fled to such certificate, setting out the
fact that on the 9TH day of June, 1894, q
regular Peoples party Judicial conven-
ton was held in Sssid judicial district,
for the purpose of nominating a judge
Of said district, and that on said day,
without making any nomination, said
convention adjourned and again con-
vsned on the 3rd day Of October, 1894,
and after due delibsrstion,: decided by q
majority vote Of said convention to make
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-19
sflsHIas % TSFlHsI
sulturina del DR.. Langlebert

Contiaae axactAmente los miAmoa principles QHs.el
arado az a1ufra menoa 81 oI0F f6sido eomplsamGRta
aHs Poses sodaa Las pvopiedaaea medeiRaleG dsl be-
snlfuroso oEdinAEio MR taneF q ineonveRante Dc ALI
aFar loa Eaatalas.
Bano sulfuroso Sin olor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-19
OANTAREs

Cuando mas iba acercandoms
mds te alejaron de mi.
iqu< ontiond8 de ssntimientea
quisn nunea lego s sentirl
Tieno el oielo una ventana
y1H angel SO asom6 ( ella
, despR6s de haberts visto
dej6 elcielO por Ia TERRA.
81 to ccha Ia bendici6n
81 Oura de mi parrequia
&c le elvidan los latinen
y solo dice:-ique hermoaai
van aiendo mis- esperanzas
como las olas del mar,
para eanbiarse en- sspumas
anas visnen y otras van!
Anda nuy despacito
cOA tisnto anda,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-19

A aRArDEs MALKs aRAlCDEs RKEEpIos.-Cuando 81
smpobrecmiento organize anquila Ell eueFpo el
rtu, sc impone devover al sistema nervioso toda
uerza vg0r; de ah Ia indication especial del "Ft@e
6Sst Gs Csrsbtsa de Ulric conceptuados por los R5
icos mas eminentea como q reeosstsgsRts nd
3ateass pruebese para esrObOrsr tales vrtudes "a
'econocldas aiabadas por los enfermoa que 10 mas
omado. De venta para ID igia de PuertoRieo r Gui.
dsrmetys
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-19

vHestEa prmA Il EenoritA de Mehan -eonts.uS Rsmrn-
do cen "a csua natsEablo len0 oaa mujsr PIE.
fesitA moEcsd dc ms rivsl lustaHaszts x spa rAs
10 que vo1 hADss haan0 70 tsAss aoBpsehas mas
que soapochae cextsEA.. No ms fAtAba mas cue usa
prasba. he BKacAdo, xacto hApia urado oco1traY
ueacubsrts Ol paquSte dc cAltaA que oonser-
VkbalH plGcioSAmsatsI
-JY 70 hRDsm robadol 1D6nis Ostkn esan caStas7
-1Oeno sreeE cue usnsa para vaG N valeY tsl cue
no podsis pasAEos ain ellas3 s
-IA VsK
-En eSs case he hscho bien O. Oogoslar
mo iaB eonHexVnKais.
-lHablais some dWehsI Sta
-1DbAde eas = osag saltas7-xspiti6 d cendo cen
furor
En N alto sn aus ns podreia spodssassu dc sIlsr
-VGs entE gtlnslas
No u hisS sspsaaT Il ecAtsStacI6n.
-Os jRro que
Los dsdos Aeryuass del eendo - srisparon sobrc u
braxo do ID batasa.
RaimundA oontinu6 cen vca maloGa:
Mo tsnoiD Taa6n ~ enfaEseeaOs. ,ouk ransir cen
oao1 @ADeis bien qu0 amsnexs - hA.ea az eoran
gur nada 81 ri que aiompYs conelnn pcx eeder oaoF
mie b6L 6eKfA mds aoneino hAblnx eoo nnnpas "A.
tsndsEnoA Osdme 1aco oineo s6s6 oaa Ye nerrnoas
pro etAba enRada de IN vida que ilayAba a 1oysn o.
davis HsbSA xCt9 Il oxstsneia orcaadsosa nua
dohe aIonol HI inasponGeneiA EStAka dsoiuida Vi.
viz III rstiao, ooAtenta pogyenis gurado cor
musha auaAhpgo lAAblaa do o6ktnnI aQ ~ 80 iuafhasa
- ~ sutMIAnr ~ n1le mis st1zstI y Sio
iii cenaa gnh1a6 nlonNios
namunaa eamhtt b1unsamanta ~ tclo
It's amaSraSntan A~NA aAqNaa kk1nRNta Naga Ea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-19
mira que 81 tropiezas
nadie te saliva
Narciso Dtaz de EssO6ar.

Kstudiants Isl, sefiora, me GUSTAV
los cuartos en- 10 mas sIto de Ia casa, en-
el tltimo piso, y 81 hay aIguna habita-
cidn mas elevada todavia, ( esa le doy
mi preferencia
La patrona. - fYaya una oeurren-
ciai " Sc puede saber por qutS
Estudiante. -Es muy seRcillo: nj
sastre ss cole. .conque ahf vera w.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-19
gragalg q nagtna kirian

ExcitAn q. Apetito, rel0
van Las fuarEas, acttvan Il
digestion, eombaten oaeaR-
mentel las dispopaiAa at6Ai-
easy Ia dsbilidad 10 tnao q
crgAAismca general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-19
Ia 81 tren de ferreearriI.

On pr6iimo cor unoB bigotes sestu-
pendos tira del holaill0 an pure, 10 en-
Oiondo, J dice Z ~ vecino, m joveA de
'aapecto tfmido:
= lie nolenta Z n. u humo, joven9
Isl senior, respbnde t1le Aumilde-
|nente.
I'm tal casO, no fuma VI nunca. ]
= aiguio imperttrritO famaado "a
Icigarre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-19
AnoHHa Gun NA4Aa

exp esa gsnsrSlmsRts sOsCzyo por sstoadsgss De
Sid las va ItEea
-~1QE6 haHSls ide k.haasH mi caaa3
RAimHnda eeRtsSt6 cen ealma inquistante.
-PIsCssd, cs 10 rHsgc.. he lido tintas de
que dia qusrOiE hablaTl
De sysr.
--Ssntaos-ls diio Rsimuuda cen ealma-Neceuto
1suni1 mis- Hscuerdea Bien podsis esncsdRns IN POGO
de tiemPs.
III csnde asnt6 In bVtRaa cue Iu queYda ID cfEe.
fis, p0xo u ~ c6IsrA isa dazaParSsendo.
Aquea muier, que le ptEtsnsea Ie prcducEa II sfes
81 Dc IN shaBchsh" aleohSlico sat perfumes Iuic
asheEsiaa caznsI sua foTmaa do hun del Taso de
Nahema.
-IAyMI-dijo t1atsRdo de rsssrdar mostrando
cierta iroSiA-IAhl s " xscUOrdcl C6sao no ~ d.
han netieiAa vuaEHas fai si E1bfln alQo do vcs
VRsHtRe poYtRe dlo gre a6a no hAkfaiU vueto oue
saba Cuandc HegrssaEaE KstuRsoa ne ocurri6 ma
idsa PaaAE inHtaNto ente aqNeIcg obstcs far re-
qxe tan bsM eoRcEso lno este Teavvsr in raersr
oca psnsaT on vaa cen mfg taerEa, ca varos9 usndo
ama, estes son los dese0n que dominan NO hU.
kiSKAiS hssho ohto YES OHveiol
--Tal veM
-VHsltEss chades habfan ralido -. II. oncohtr6
sells.
-K1tonos1-imts1rumpi6a Il eonda-v vunetr-a eaFor
imbesilss dsnperaHeu, Ievolvoin lca uoheg fcaTs
tn al aeEEaduHaa Hsgtriteis lou eajnsa rsra sciar
rsdicRa pani6n. HI ysEdaa u1a heia Vii aaci6n
In que hAbai1 cematid0.
-gE1 peer qua tAltaE vustisou ccmpraninsny msn.
tiH doRaYndAmentof
III sende IS pHno lfyidc
-~Qnanae - ana Z NnA ieyaRs aama sa1 amaia