davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-23

First published IA Daily Leader Sep
tvmber 10, 1894.
Notice for Publication.

Territory Of Oklahoma, county Of 10.
gan: In the District court Nathan
G. English vs.. Anna English.
The abOye-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 c. English, in
action for divorce, and that she must
appear and answer the petition, which
has been filed ia 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, It win be taken as true, and a
Judgment taken against her, divOrcing
the plaintiff from her, and dissolving
the bonds cf matrimony between the
plaintiff aud the defendant, and for
costs Of suit.
Witness my hand and
the seal Of said court
affixed at my Office IN
fseall Guthrie, iB said county
this 18TH day Of Septem
ber, A. ID. 1894.
d3w LOUIS T. PlTTs. Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-23

S. Gregg, teacher of Violin, MAndo
liu, Guitar, Cornet, etc Rooms in Vic
tor block. 023 lmo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-23

For Rent-Four nice rooms, suitable
for offices or sleeping apartments &C.
4. Weideman, Victor block 1O-l7tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-23
HISTORIAN FRoUDE DEAD.

The Noted English Author Passes Away
After n Months Illness
LONDON, Oct 99.-James Anthony
Froude, the noted historian and eu-
thor, died G;30 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. He had been i'll for about a
month and it was known that he could
not live long.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-23
Ulte gtanes.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


Special report for THE DAILY
LEADER by w. J. Walters, observer
United States weather bureau:
Highest temperature yesterdays; SO;
lowest 81
Forecast for today: Fair and station
airy temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-23

orruMwA Iowa Oct 2e.-Ienry
Watterson. IN, motel Kentuckian, in
an interview here said that Allison
was morally certain of the Republi-
can nomination for the presidency in
'96. He said that there we're
three Democrats ont of politics per-
manently, hiuself, Grover Cleveland
aud Breckinridge. Wilson will be re-
elected and tariff reform viii be
pushed on to victory and completion,
he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-23
BegRs, LIttIe Giant Pm.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking pC-'' "
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-23
Notice for Publication.

First Published in the Daily Leader
Sept. 30th 1891
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-23
Notice for Publication.

First published ia the Daily Leader
=, pit. 3Oth 1894.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-23

IDS.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

THAT Heather Chinee, with his
determination to stick to the ruts OF
bycgone ages, is quite naturally no
match for the progressive Jap. in
warfare or anything else. But the
extent Of his country and
the enormous population therein
would make it very unsafe for Japan
to try anything in the shape of con-
quest. Corean independence of the
Chinese yoke and a handsome money
indemnity should be glory enough for
Japan. China will probably wake
up to the fact that she is in the mid
die ages yet and get move on her
towards civilization. When she does,
she will become formidable as foe,
and may become the foremost power
in the world. In the present trouble
she has only proved that she is as
clumsy as she is big. Should any of
the other great powers choose, it
could annex her by conquest easily.
Fortunately for her, the powers are
too jealous of each other to allow it.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

parts OF the water and prefers to
hide under the vegetable atoms. He
is a disturbing element in our tiny
pond wipe off the water and take
another drop.
Revolving sometimes with its edge
to you and sometimes fat, comes y
colony OF animals from thirty tofifty
in number. They form an irregular
ring; each is green in the center, and
they are individually about the size
Of the finest clover seed. Once in q
while one Of them gets mad and
leaves the community and finding
other malcontents forms a new col
ony, which he probably calls the Peo-
ple's Party.
A creature about the size of a pea
comes on the field, spins around rap
idly and disappears in the twinkling
of an eye to reappear and disappear
all oyer the field. He never gives
you time to take good look at him
or see by what means he accomplish.
es his marvellous leaps.
To be continued
The news boy., 1894-09-29
SCOTT COUNTY NEWSBOY.
Phil. A. HAFNER, Publisher.
Per Year, IL Ae1vcHce ......s1 90

THE English committee in this
country Investigating into the lynch
ing of rapists in the Southern States
Is d spectacle for gods and men. Mr..
Dickens should have lived to see it
and it's Mrs. Jellabys. 1t is the re-
suit of sheer ignorance and presump-
tion on the part of the committee and
those who sent it out. The senti-
ment against lynch law is as strong
in the Southern States as in England
itself, but the sentiment against the
crime it usually Furnishes is trifie
stronger. AS we have said before,
were one of these rape cases to hap
pen in England, the perpetrator of it
would be torn to pieces in the law S
despite. England has worse-very
much worse-crimes than the lynch
ing of such brutes going on within
her realms daily. That committee
of old women should stay at home
where there is, God knows, pletity OF
dirty linen to wash.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

THE death of the Count OF Paris
reminds us that he was brave and
efficient soldier on the Union side
during our civil war. He shared
alike the dangers and hardships of
McClellan's army corps and he wrote
one of the best monograms on the
war which has appeared. Had Fate
so willed it that he should have as
cended the throne of his ancestors in
France, he would have been a ruler
of the progressive kind. But Fate
had better things than a monarchy
for France-she gave her republic.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

ELI WHITNEY. grandson of Whit
ney. the inventor of the cotton gin.
has invented cotton picker which
will do the work of one hundred men
with two men and two horses. That
means an enormous saving in labor to
the planter, change of occupation to
the picker, cheaper goods to the con-
sumer and benefit to all. 1t may
seem bad business for the picker,
but things will adjust themselves for
him as they did for those affected by
the introduction of the gin and the
wheat reaper.
The news boy., 1894-09-29
Briefly Told.

In opening the campaign in Georgia
Speaker Crisp briefly recounted the
work accomplished by Congress as
follows:
We have repealed the Mckinley
law.
We have greatly reduced taxation.
We have made living cheaper.
We have made all money taxable.
We have taxed surplus incomes.
We have restored freedom of elec.
tions.
We have reduced public expendi-
lures.
We have declared undying hostility
to all trusts and monopolies organized
for the suppression of the people.
On these foundations 1--WE build
our houses" on these issues we &C
before the public. For them we have
''fought the good fight" to them we
have kept the faith and of them We
have no fear.
The Reed Congress left - such Q
record. 1t increased public expenses
and the cost of living, and endeavored
to destroy free elections.-Jeffersor
City Tribune.
The news boy., 1894-09-29
WORLDS CARNIVAL CITY.
st. Louis offers a continuous list
Of fAttractiOns--lI Unrivalcd
FAN Festivities Commence
Sept. 9Th, and hold
Full Sway until DC.
tOber. 1884.

The successful series of carnival
seasons inaugurated by the citizens
of St. Louis some fifteen years ago,
continue as ever for the season of
1894. and from the morning Septem-
Der 5th to the evening of October
10th the city will be one scene of
gayety and splendor. Many new,
novel and unique features have been
added to the long list of standing at
fractions. and from every point of
view this reign of high carnival will
outshine all previous attempts.
The St. Louis Exposition. the only
one of its kind in the United States
that has lived year after year with
f1attering results, will throw open
it's doors to the public September
5th. and remain in state of activity
until the evening of October Goth.
Sousas Grand Concert Band has
been re-engaged for the season and
will give the usual number OF con-
certs during the afternoons and even
ings. The entire Missouri Exhibit
which appeared at the Worlds Fair
will be transplanted here, and find
space in the commodiOus building.
The exhibitors, both foreign and
home, will present new ideas in dis
playing their goods, and, in addition
| to other features, a full complement
of speciality artists will perform on
the stage of the Music Hall.
The Great St. Louis Fair. which
will open Monday, October 1st, and
continue during the week, promises
to afford many pleasant sur
prises. The Midway Plaisance
feature at the Worlds Fair will be
Reproduced in full, and the people of
the West and Southwest given an
opportunity to see in real life the in
habitants of every civilized and un-
civilized country on the face of the
globe.
The "Streets of Cairo" ''Old vi
emma, "Moorish Palace" ''Hagan-
bachs, Ferris Wheel" ETC., will
be faithfully portrayed.
His Royal Highness, the Mighty
Yelled Prophet and retinue, will en-.
ter the gates of the city on the even.
ing of October I'd, and parade through
the principal thoroughfares as of old.
Visitors to the city will arrive at
the handsome New Union Station,
the largest railway edifice in the
world, and the most perfect in every
appointment. Great inducements tC
visit the Carnival City are offered
via the Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route, from all points
on the System.
For a complete programme, giving
each week s attractions in detail, ad
dress any agent of the Company, OF
H. c. Townsend, General Passenger
Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

THE institution of q creamery at
New Hamburg opens to our farmers
at least one avenue by which to di-
versify their industry. Hitherto
their milk has been of little financial
value TO them, but if they can
make good COW bring from forty to
fifty dollars a year it will pay them
to keep a superior breed of cattle
and sell their milk at the creamery.
The splendid butter which that affair
turns out is sure of a steady market
at the highest prices, and our far
mers should make it point to SET
that it is supplied With an abundance
Of milk. 1t will pay better than the
wheat which it displaces.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

THE farmers of Audrian county
have shipped s25, 600 worth of timo-
thy hay this season, and find that it
yields better returns than wheat.
So does corn, but too much corn acre
age would soon bring down the price
of that cereal. The change necessary
in our farming methods is more di-
versifcation OF crops. The raising
of good stock seems to promise well.
Our foreign market for canned meats
is widening-China being our newest,
as she is likely to be our largest Gus,
toner. Mixed farming, instead OF
dependence on any one crop, is sure
to prove the most profitable hence.
forth.
The news boy., 1894-09-29
NlissOuri's Resources.

How pale all the other states ap-
pear in the effulgence OF imperial
Missouri. What other community
can show within the space Of week
one hundred berries on one stem, a
horse colt and a mule colt that are
twins, three pound baby, mule
team that draws 6,328 pounds with
ease, snake with thirty rattles, Q
black man turned white, q snake full
of squirrels, carrots that grow in cir
cles, a bottle in the center OF a solid
log, nine inches of branch bearing
eighteen large plums, a ffteen-feet
seven inches cOrnstalk, an eighteen
pound baby and gobbler that hatch
es chickens? II the tide OF next
springs immigration is not all this
way, there is no weight in facts
about resources. st. Joseph Herald
The news boy., 1894-09-29
THE OLD. OLD. STORY.

Will the Charleston Democrat man
inform us how a man or set of men
can he particers criminis when no
crime has been committedor contem-
plated ?-BeHton Record.
Willingly, dear boy. if you will in
form us how an officer may be his
own deputy and receive pay both as
principal and deputy without COM
mitting a Characterization Demo-
crdt.
Evidently, Bro. Tetwiler. you don t
understand Puddin head Smith. He
is like Jack Falstaff. When he is
driven into corner (and it s always
happening) he will give no man a
reason" Like that immortal hero.
too, his only weapon is abuse-which
needs no brains. First thing you
know he will call you thug, or some
thing equally to the point.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

THAT poor old Protection granny,
the Chicago Inter Ocean, still goes on
talking about Protection ava
lanche," which it pretends to believe
will come. The old lady knows bet
ter, but she has been trying to sweep
back the Atlantic with q broom so
long that she has no other occupation
how that the Free Trade pillows are
all over the beach. Madam, Protec-
tion is practically dead, and you
ought to know it. A measure which
saves TO the toilers of the country a
thousand millions OF dollars a year
thst's the little puddle you and your
Norn-out old broom have got to
tackle. Give it up and go in the
hosnea
The news boy., 1894-09-29
Attending to Business.
From the Republic.


Here and there q politician-manu-
facturer who has a stock on hand
that he wishes to work off shuts down
for few weeks, but the manufacture
ing business, as whole, is not rails
ing howl over the new tariff law. 1t
is too busy to talk politics. g
BY the time Mr.. Cleveland DEM
ocratic successor gets into the chair,
all manufacturers, barring an occa-
sional hothouse invalid, will be as
willing to accept further reforms as
as the manufacturers of 1857 were
One of the best established laws of
trade is that highly organized indus
try can undersell sluggish industry
A country whose industry is highly
organized needs free trade for the
extension of its manufactures. Al
country of ancient industrial methods
needs protection to hold its weak
manufacturers up.
Free trade experience is the most
potent free trade argument. After
our manufacturers adjust themselves
to the new law and taste the profits
of exporting to countries of low pro-.
ductive capacity, they will have no
further use for Mckinley.
During the Mckinley regime there
was strong free trade undercurrent
in manufacturing circles. Occasion
ally it found expression, but gener-
ally it was kept back by the false
sentiment that had been artificially
cultivated between the adoption of
the Morrill, tariff and the culmina-
tion of protection in 1860.
There has not been much conceal
ment of the fact that the Mckinley
tariff was a bitter disappointment
to some of the greatest industries
which had expected to profit by it.
The limitations placed upon markets
operated in way not forseen by
those who paid good cash into Wana-
maker S campaign fund. The high
rates worked against one industry
by increasing the cost of it's raw
materials. coming from another pro-
tected industry. Disappointment
after disappointment afflicted the
manufactures of Wanamaker' own
Philadelphia, until many of the con.
tributors of 1888 became the maicon.
tents of 1890. When a man finds he
has got what he bought, but has also
helped the man from whom he buys
to realize on purchases of protective
legislation and that between them
they have hurt, if not killed, the
market goose, he loses some of his
gayety over the bargains.
In the United States is the highest
organization of industry. Both labor
/ machinery are more effective than any
where else. For instance, the barbet
wire mills here are so far in advance
of the English mills that they pro
duce at hardly as much as half the
/ cost. This is true of almost all ex
, tensive industries. Carnegie s mills
at Homestead no more fear Englisf
competition than we of the Missis
sippi Valley fear English wheat.
Manufacturers are busy now, an(
are likely to be buster every year
Some of them are calamity howlers
3 but not many. The honest ones art
sick of the immortality, falsehood ant
trade killing which have been tht
( most flourishing industries Of McKin
f ley protection.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

THE Lexow Commission in New
York is still finding overwhelming
evidence of the utter rottenness of
municipal affairs in that city. Too
bad that New York has no Puddin' :
head Smith or Benton Record to call
the commission collectively and in
dividually liars and character assas-
sins, and suggest that they be ridden
on o rail. Too bad
The news boy., 1894-09-29

WHO expects the hitherto highly
protected manufacturing States of
New England to go democratic? No
body, of course. But the Republicans
crow over their fealty to Protection
principles as if it were new depart
ure. Well, let 'em crow. "They
laugh best who laugh last" and our
turn will arrive in November next
and in November 1896.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

AMERICAN wool has appreciated
and foreign wool has deprecated in
price since the tariff bill passed.
The Republicans read the market re-
ports, scratch their heads and hide
the newspaper.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

The worlds wheat crop is about
zl2, 900, 900 bushels larger this than
hast year. Whist are you going to do
about it7 II you go on raising it
wholesale, the Republicans and Pop
aIists will tell you next yearthat the
Democrats have chearAned the grain
I,y fool legislation. What ere you
Going to do about ita.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

FeoD anddrugs are said to be adul-
terated in this country fifteen per
cent. Just as long as we must have
the cheapest will this state OF mat
tiers continue to exist. No use to
legislate against it.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

BREcKENRIDGE says he was de-
feated by fraud. He tried to win by
the same means, so that, even if he
is right about the cause of his defeat.
the honors are easy.
The news boy., 1894-09-29
TX Switzerland the public school

Tx Switzerland the public schools
are dismissed when the thermometer
gets above certain point. Good
idea, too, but it wouldn't work here.
The average American boy would
find means to have her running 200
in the shade every time he wanted a
half dnv off
The news boy., 1894-09-29
Under The Microscope.

What is man that Thou rpgdr'est
him. or the son Of man that Thou art
miadtM cf him!" The Scriptures.
Continued.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
ENGLAND

po.ed to build a double tubular tun-
mel under the Straits OF Dover. Inc
old scheme of building tunnel I'M
der the bed of the sea, which has
been advocated by Sir Edward wat
kins for years, never received the
sanction of the British Parliament,
because many conservative men be-
lieve such construction would Ia
cilitate an invasion Of their island
by the vanQuished of Waterloo. 1t
had also been proposed to bridge the
straits. The latest plan has the sup
port of Sir Edward Reed, who IS
member of Parliament and has been
Lord of the Treasury and Engineer
in-chief of the Admiralty. 1t has
been received with favor by large
number of members Of Parliament,
and therefore seems to have serious
chances of success, and the more SO
that it avoids the difficulties and OBJ
iections that were urged against its
predecessors.
The project consists in simply sub
merging, between a point or the
French coast situated in the vicinity
of Cape Girls Nez and another on the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
THE great battle between the Kes

The great battle between the Kear-
sarge and the Alabama was fought
on Sunday, June 10, 1864. The gal
liant Captain Winslow had just taken
the hymn book in his hand to con-
duct the morning devotional services,
when the Alabama hove in sight,
and within an hour the action began.
Speaking of the historic old ship, the
New York Tribune says: 1.-TWO more
mementos of the gallant old Kear-
sarge have come to port. 1t is prob
able that other bits of the famous
war ship will be gathered up in time,
and it is to be hoped that enough
will be found to make group, which,
however small, will always be among
the most precious Of the Navy De-
partment's treasures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12

English coast located between Dover
and Folkestone, two tubes that would
constitute two absolutely separate
tunnels, each serving for the passage
in one direction of trains drawn by
electric locomotives. The tube would
be of steel plate, with double walls,
and the intervening space would be
REINFORCED by | beams filed in with
concrete The putting in place
would be effected by sections Of 300
feet, Theoretically sealed at each end
and fioated to the place where they
were to be submerged. One of the
eXtremities Of the section having
been fixed upon a sort Of caisson that
will afterward perform the functions
of pier, the caisson is weighted 50
as to cause it to sink. The other eX-
tremity continues to emerge and re-
ceives the end Of the following sec
tion, the junction beng made by
huge hinges. The caisson of this
section is sunk, and so on. When all
the sections arc in place the forma
ton Of the joints is begun.
The caissons forming piers are de-
signed to support the tubes at a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
A Quick Thought.

1t was during a scene in which the
usual shlpwreck had taken place, and
Il boat, with the hero and two others,
is shown drifting about at the mercy
OF the waves, the latter appearing
very lively for their size. Suddenly
the head and shoulders Of one of the
waves" appears through the canvas,
to the surprise Of the audience.
Quick as thought the hero shouted:
"Man overheard" and at the same
time threw rope to the drowning
man. The latter grasped it, and was
hauled aboard amid the cheers of the
audience. They thought it was part
OF the play. Tit bits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
The Basis of the Dance.

The basis of the dance, and, there
fore, to a great extent, of the lyric,
poetic, and dramatic faculty, is close
~ bound up in like manner with the
choice in pairing. The minuets Of
the blackjack, the aerial antics Of
the peewit, the meeting places and
bathrooms Of so many grouse and
other game birds, the strutting Of
the peacock, the display OF the argus
pheasant, the coquetting of butter
flies, the strange courtship Of spiders
all these, which are familiar TO
students of nature, give us the raw
material Of the rhythmic faculty
The Australian bower birds even
consult regular bowers, decked with
feathers and shells and bright-col-
orcd berries to conduct their court
ship in, and these bowers, dedicated
to social gatherings, are entirely dis
tinct from the nests Of the particular
families. l need hardly point out
how closely in many cases such an
tics resemble the tribal dances and
games of savages. And they are al
ways Accomplishments Of the pairing
season. -Fortnightly Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12

THE adhesive power of the Travel
ers' Protective Association is evinced
pretty clearly in the fact that,
though there were 1000 lapses of
membership the numerical strength
of the body is this year twice as great
as it was last year. This has been a
growing body in recent years, and it
has effected results Of the highest
Importance in giving dignity and in
creased business character to that
class of men popularity known as
drummers, In its Legislative way and
In it's sound Endorsement of practical
reforms it has had very consider
able influence upon the affairs Of the
country, and the drummers are en-
titled to no small praise for the SER
vice they have done the public in
contributing to the regulation of rail-
road conditions. The drummers origi-
nally entered into association merely
for mutual protection in their bust
ness interests, but they have grown
to be body of thoughtful debaters
of public evils and popular needs that
is of almost incalculable value, being
as it is an organization without polit-
ical bias and thinking more Of the
interests Of the county than Of bene-
fits to any particular party.