davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

Tho Jesth If the CSdoi Rcstt add tie
scc,.saob Go poser q 10 sor, hlstoiss II,
nsy pfore &C. he events 81 eiins mot
deeply the tutafe Of Eatope 'td The Wofid
Wi.b Ill bic isuils The late Cat sas the
toutr tblcbiortbe lat ia ycHrs hss held
tho dptofd,ut 81, mtlts Ct EuioFtsu poli
uc. 10 ctecE he stood inr peace 10 III
rope. lecsaso be ttsW ii var cfme II
ug,tt,a.et etstg.s - mpcrsut 10 tie
Rs,.i.p tu.ptfr a. tuftSD civil usF bee
aseted ~ be Gated Srst,s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

Nss Isfsst fag 4 Soy sssiaa La
coin I'll ttfuagb tev.t ta' it ucv fiffts
s'ahily Repub1ssU GO asresslaa'i as'es'
tlos tpd,E1psb.i..s iss,sirsts, sbd rs
ttrtstlapti 90 90 Bspaelieas plafslaiy
stuasry Csttls he 6tc'drd vpcp 40
elbfr latd figt. sot 10 tieesd $50 on
90 tsts4a tat e. vss CFvosed 10 gtis
t,tues ritsseg lul 49, sV'rtulfd y Il =
Prsts,lt. A. The rec, igis q the Severe
rent tts f,ttitI nllIi0ls fer moth les
itsl tie sIpeedigrss spi tie soid ~
pr,e euly sssot E6Q ento0 vs thinE
,as rresijsrt ntbt ltmas' cone sooeer
or later. SD Il il 10 dots ro~ Il Sili tsre
.h,tt,r ,aret GO tB.asss az t. i~sii
lCustt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15
CARRIAGE .AkO'SLEIGH PAIN TING

INT olsteriIg rud furniture repaired cheap J
md dnrahly shop At Carpenters blacksmith
~ II'P' AUGUST KOHLIR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15
g . a Y -!

prorote 10 ,eu the best quality Of coal At =
reasonable price and can ssil Delaware and
LGsksSAnns A. cHtFp A. any party VITO is not
dealing tn H.
GEORGE +. SEXTON.
Dorset, Vt, Nov 7tG 1884 l03m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

VI attu tar Nlrfestls Aan slrEhH
~ arta AL FtrfHst 90 hwlsas 49, NF
ittH ar ptrasa ~ Nts-ftazEtzs
Tan al THt TEaJulu uHlau ~ htitH
,rrm fvr7I snr yrtrs ~ IE7sfertfE
Tsmgp Cas- AIT cgmE fIsfE ThEslsH
saeu uurs r. ~ rE0aruT1' IHEtt -
- amN7Gr ls Tgr upHsa wHEhE IHEh
,fne4I reruustr mas traa VIM AAH
ttnra nAHar Asp pupr THr NFEST''f
sa1s4ra af N4h EAs SUCH EaatRaaEhEAE.
WV. MsklELEY. JE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

AtarslIit s.le 90 lara ae.f Lender
Msst.aa eaauir. OA}o the elatt day.
aas Ct sbra p,shre drte'a thoroughly
~s,isd AID c3trrtai saId for uine ctu's
ned. spd ttst 60 utre uontts lime.
Tas ftnsr. tLi, csubiry hsre lasi paid
thaftfsrstt. 20 { g Tree sool iiv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

TIE buI Ter the greater Nes lork,
Vas voted u 90 at lhr receut election spd
there Va. small MI nifty 10 favor OF at
leratioa 10 Nee iyrE, Brooklyn, Long
leland City I'D $ aten ltlaud, TIE
.mallet touus voted sgainst It, Before
aGneIstiau bosev,r d bill to that 'hee'
vii hsye 10 psss toe legislature. II 1t
does psss It vii make a city Of about 3 .OoU
600.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

JNOR Salad ash extension DUNG table
cheap for cash, Apply TO
J FEM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

Itemfel,fr. q tbs House Of Kspt'eu
tstira cham la,t seek ~ill 1t ists
,bafpa.s ul Dtc'mher 1895. 81 shieh
tine the Gitb corrress cohvenes. Neon
While ttt Dfmtcr4l, vlil coutrol sa'ifs
lsrtas AdmieptrsuoD, stusle aud Hon",
TAe last s,a3aG ci tie present eougtfss
caustess IL D,c,nb,f aud euds March 3
Iag
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

The Jspsuese have captured fofi
Arthur, q ttfoug seaport, without much
fgLtibg. which sill more demorsIizes
CaIua.snd Sue be. ssked several European
psuons 10 JOIN win the United State 10
tryiog t. strange basis for setilem' u
wih Jspso, THE, 1t is understood, the
Uuityd Ststea ViIl lot do. bat 1t Is report
"a that President Cleveland has sent word
that tn. patton will slone act as mediator
II such action - desirable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

Let Cuba, Buz,l sbd Germany speak
sui tell as something Of those market
a. tee void Cubs, to which our -
rta during the three years feoedlnR Il
crrcsi'y. averaged somtthins over sIo'
o00.olu per year sud during the ihrt'
veAr Of reciprocity, averaged souethIpe
ovar So, 600 900 PER yesr, hss abtoes'ed
the RECIPROCITY treaty. Bfszit hss follow
"a suit. and nov comes notice IRON Ger
m.uy % the cane eject TIE dcrmsb
bin. tLsi Gu bodlG co OF "Tnih Reform,
Ia, ,tr-ek a blow 81 or tor'isn trade I"
vel a. having brought disaster TO ou'
business ii home. There seems to b. DO
ttta OF raptuly Which this bill OF "Fti
nty nd dphouyr" aas tempted from IT.
bns1l.1:trl The prosperity Of IT, favored
tTastt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

= I"|NNNT IN"N-
N.F.W0"f 700 lNAt Nsurhg Tee. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15
Chr lUaHlJrstrr Journal
THURSDAY. SoyEMBEB Is. Isss
p.k ss9sDs. eater GHc PfoFrs'sr.


~ Il ss3hDa' hS''e' ass i'~f' wv
NH All. elrfasstr AamaelrUtr F..
w,.,... AZ. t,rs.,s rs Ngsls4. sxuvE
,,.n Ar s4r.a,a ~ MtsrftazTtasa
Ts,.rtrrrHt Tlarrlrs vHsn1 vkHflsa
.,,,s 4v,,frf ,ssr yr,rs - TnasfrrfFr
T,agg Cts tsr egHrH frsfrs rarsgsn
SUI ~ 80.
- .....
''ha1@ tRt''''''' '' '" -.
'h'eR hth'' ''' '"''' ina
'aLfst# "t MAJ -.
a .
,,
a. f'l''e csc .' : ''''" -,
A'"''.@ -'''' 80.
~sstsd AID r.tnEt6i fcId for uine etn's
tued. spd that 60 utrc uonths time.
TIE f.tasr. - tLi, cauBiry have asi paid
tls.ftfsrset. 70 { G Tree sool idv.
he IL 1''7' % '''
l'''''' sp@@'A '''' ~ -,
Won "a's ''' i"'' -'''' TO- =
nee Tue %, . ''' '''' wv - -. a..
VINE 't' - ~. '''' 80 - NJ.
TIL last uu3ou If tie present eougtfss
coustee. IT. DC, MO, sud euds March
Isga.
\. I - pope ~ ~ '' So - -
ire 10" '''' y.
Io' ''' ''''.'' ,I-s 49,,
i"' o'' "'' H',1o,'''oP a,
m'"f "'"'t ""''' '''u'''1' "'
'" '''h' '8.'' ''' ''''"'''' W 49, -,
'u' tA'@ ''
xssAftt failure.
N
,-..-- ...,
~As ''''1 - '- -.
'''' n--lI.. t.oa
L'h'''"' ;" '' - ~
'''"' ~'' p.t,...
''''''' ,..,.a.o,
'1nei'''''' '0N''' '''' ~ 49, r.,
"' "''' ~ a,.ho,, a 0oo
600.
ihe ''P'"''o "''' ''p,''
A'fnu'' r0''
"t""'h' -.
'''"'''"' '''
1'''~'' ~ NJ,
''''s =" ' ~ $500. a..
WI" ''p'.' '' r..!a.t
oD'''o .''"''' NV '''
that TN, nstou will slone act as mediator
n ,ueh action Is desirable
80
The consH'o''ons' "meDoue''' ~ y -
were Sil au"p''u a. TUG '''o'' ''''''o''
Tie most iu o'''u' cue po'' '''''' ~ Wv
one ff'''n'hs 'o' 'ne ''o''''''''s - -"
democrats % tue e'ounu 'p"' " WI, ~
give ne CUES '"''' "uo P'oP0''''D ~
tet feset''"''S III 'ne 'es's'''u''' ""
other hAna 'ue 'ePuo''c'us o'"'" '"'' - &c
!a't measure
,,u.,,, y.,,or K,o, Coontv ON,
tom, ey. m,les f,om Columbus. on the duy
OF I17lhha'lou u'e''ne Hepuu'''a" ''''o''
oil ffo'ee'on 1881 ''''' 'nt'" N''o wv
wagons ~ nv 'o'''u VII" 'OA,' "'''
hh"S'e anu o'n'' "'''''''' WIZ"
dls't'.a'eu 70 'o' PUo'' "ne n," e''''e
thfy '"hs Of 'o'' '''' ''''y s''"' " nov
10 then ioiH't employ eeS' Nbo nso o,e"
driven cut OF Suth ny lSf'n he'o'm'
T,as, llr t4c,frocity clsuse Of the Mc
KILL, Inn in eIs wear 3 $50 900
t..,,a,. ~ Au,rir.i Il ut were slipped to
r,L. ana the Spanish American coun
,.. srhs, treaty nrda, vhicb tbjs orett
,...,., ,..1. O.. on.nea n the limited
u.,', u.s xtpsd IN, Dy the Democratic
o.. 10 .,ta Gcrn.n hill sn1 in
W." p''' ,n', ~ ., ,a.s,a,
'''' -. - A.,
p' -,
,|,.u.. - o., A..ir.
,,',.,, s,.,a. - ~, i.,.I
"
''''t'
Cne,.. Brsrbsrs, the big silk mannis.
turer. go. south Manchester, Conn, say
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

The constitutional smeudmebt' 10 J.,
were all adopted at The recent election.
TIE most important one, politically, Is The
one providing Tor the redlslrlctine OF The
,tlte uiIsb was bitterly opposed by the
democrats, on the eronnd that 1t slll rot
give he cities their due proportion OF the
representatives, m the Legislature. On the
other baud tie republicans claim that 1t Is
Iutt measure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
First Published June Q, 1894.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., June


Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., June /,
1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof i'm support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver
United States land Office at Guthrie,
Oklahoma on July l3, 1894, viz:
Scott Zcllhart, homestead entry
No. 1872, for the @ or, sec eleven I'D,
twp hftet II O5), range three (3) west
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of. said land:
William T. Brown, Of Seward, @ Il; Jno
Schetrompf, Seward, @ II: VIM Stewart,
seward, o T; Calvin Shotrompf, Seward,
OF.
Any person who desires TO protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason, un-
der the law and regulations of the in
terror department why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given an oppOrtu-
nifty at the above mentioned time and
place To cross examine the witnesses Of
said claimant and to offer evidence in re-
buttal of that submitted by claimant.
A. y. j. CROOK, Register.
June 3. BOD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
UNCLE SANS SINNERS.
Big Batch AZ Federal Prisoners Taken
IA ri.

Big Batch of Federal Prisoners Taken 10
rawure Tor rfiaI.
Charles Dean was released from the
federal jail yesterday, after doing a
thirty VS. job TO square accounts fer
introducing whisky into the Usage
country
Attorney George Gardner went to
Perry yesterday to defend Fred
Schwatz and Joe Morris, charged with
the murder OF w. W. Kause, who was
found dead on the Otoe reservation
shortly after the strip opening last
fall
Deputy United States Marshal Ram.
sey went TO l'awnee yesterday with
bate h of federal prisoners They were
Sam Weaver, alias Lee johnson, and
his pail. William -lhoufns, charged
with assault with intent TO kill two
deputy United States nacshals in the
Usage country some time ago and at
the time of their arrest IN which one
of their crowd, Tom Cook, was killed.
Their attorney, Judge .Buekner, ac-
companied them.
The other prisoners were James
Morris, charged with horse stealing,
William Kindie, Lee Kellinn. C. T.
florence, Robert Julian and Dare Pat.
terson, all charged with violating
revenue laws M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05

The capital city has long since out
grown her swaddling clothes, CONNER
cially speaking, and is now ready to
entertain bids tending 10 greater
strides and advancement. Factories,
mills and foundries are going up, new
people are coming in, and the state
house will soon be undergoing con-
struction. Realizing these things, the
confidence of the people in the city's
growth, is deep. and as result scores
of new houres are being erected and
the city is rapidly spreading; so much
30 that long walks are required oi
suburban residents TO reach the busi-
ness portion of the city. This being
true rapid transit is needed-and right
now the city has an excellent oppor-
tunity of procuring this luxury.
Mr.. Charles J. Fitzgerald. capital
ist, who moved here recently ON ST.
Mary's Kansas, has submitted prop
ositicn to the city council for the
building and operating of street rail-
way in this city. His proposition Is
very liberal and in good faith he asks
for a franchise for 80 years. The fran
elise ordinance is drawn upin the reg
ulation form, save that 1t stipulates
that horse power will be used the first
two years when electric power VIII be
put in Mr. Fitzgerald agrees to put
in a first class, substantial line with
rolling stock of the latest pattern
and further agrees TO commence the
construction OF said railway within
six months from the time of his ac-
ceptance and shall have completed and
in operation two miles of road within
nine months OF said acceptance, and
within twelve months thereafter shall
have at least three miles of road com
plcted and in operation. Aside from
these stipulations the franchise covers
the usual ground in regard to streets,
wires, fares, schedule, etc. The city
council at its last meeting considered
the matter and then turned the pro.
ject over to the ordinance committee,
which met yesterday aiterhooh hsiue
from q few alterations, the committee
seemed favorably Inclined to Mr.
Fitzgerald's scheme, and IL is quite
probable franchise will be granted
the gentleman.
Mr.. Fitzgerald has strong backing
aud proposes TO work for the welfare
of the city. lie Is "a genial man "t
pronounced business ab lity and sas
had experince in street railway tuild'
ing From 's3 to 'ss he was one of the
attorneys for the Cincinnati 't'eei |
railway company.
Guthrie possesses excellent natural
advantages for street railway building
an system. well operated void b.
s1i IT. sustaining and prove OF in estiml-
BILE benefit To the canital city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
MAMA. HOW THEY SUFFERED.
Okiahoma City's Alleged Base bal
T.ams Return Home la Disgulse.

Oklahoma City's Alleged Bass Ball
Teams Return Home la Disguise.
Two rattling games of base ball
were played ut The fair grounds on
Sunday afternoon between the clubs
of this place and Oklahoma City.
The games were rattling In a sense,
as the noise and echoes OF sky balls
seemed to be onGuthrie's side Okla
was not in it-not even little bit-and
large. lugubrious spots of canker APP
pear on the sporting horizon of that
beuighted burg. About 300 people
witnessed the games, and no refriger-
alton appeared on their enthusiasm.
The first game played was between
the colored nine of this city and the
shades from the town down the road.
The play was spirited, both teams
doing good work at the bat and in the
field. The game resulted In score Of
s to IS, in favor of Guthrie.
The other game was between the
white clubs of Oklahoma's chief cities
The Guthrie boys played ball to full
finish and completely annihilated the
sphere-chasers from the Reuben ham
let Ye gods. how Oklahoma City ala
suffer! The yerdants were pounded
right and left, aud after the game
were hungry. Shades of Won de Abe
and Anson, bring us some ball
material The LEADER will not pro-
long the agony by giving tabulated
statement OF the seors-Guthrie a5
Oklahoma City. 5. Is enough.
The players were: Guthrie-Harry
Overbay. Ed Robertson, Frank Over
bay. Charley Brewer. Alva Baxter
Stone, Bert orner, Clyde orner
Coffey.
Oklahoma City-Ballim, Longtime
ter. Overholser, Dunn, Duriand, Bois
mier. Sperry, Castler. During the
game Oklahoma City's catcher sus
tanned broken finger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
Let Us Celebrate.

Here it is June 5, only u month and
two days until that second grandest
day to all Americans, the Fourth of
July, will be here. 1t is time our peo-
pie were formulating some kind OF ap.
propriate manner of celebrating 1t
would never do to allow that sacred
ratal day to go by unobserved hence
there is no time to lose. We simply
throw out this as noti e to our peo
Pile so they may take time 10y the fore
lock, not waiting too late, to fire their
hearts with that patriotism which
actuated our forefathers one hundred
aud eighteen years ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Long and rosy II dt'ne ses lon Held Las
Night.

Long and rosy II ut'ne ses lon Held Last
Night.
The school boa ri met in regular ses-
ion last my Z
The ele tion of tearhers was de-
ferred until Friday night.
The mat er of y IA * boards and Sc
ect On Of pincipai deferred until
Mon lay night
Contractor Van lenburg was allowed
TO use Il lmond brick
NJ l. Turner complained of the
charges of New York banks for collec-
tion of coupons on school bonds; the
banks charging n quarter of one per
cent, for this work. Mr. Turner also
complained of payment of colored
teachers in cash. The board held "A
long executive session to fully con
slider the Turner matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05

Mrs Robert McReynolds has opened
tnrkish bath rooms for ladies in con
nection with her hair dressing estab-
lishment The bath rooms are ar
ranged in modern style with all the
appointments and parapEernalia of a
me uoT Toliifn turkih bath house. The
rooms are tidy, clean and inviting and
all patrons will be cour;eously treated.
Mrs. MeReynolds is we'll known to
Guthrie people She is experienced in
the art Of hair dressing and in giving
turkish baths, and Guthrie ladies may
well consider her efforts a broa to
them. Mrs NJ. is now located in part
OF the room occupied by Mrs. A. z.
Saunders the milliner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
SOME FISH.
They Came Piiing In so Fast That The,
Nearly sank the AIoop.

They Came Piiing In so Fast That They
Nearly sank the sIoop.
at is we'll worth trip to the North
Carolina coast" said Colonel Keogh,
ct that state. "to sec the operations
of one Of the big scincs in the waters
along Albemarle or Pimlico sounds
Some of these big nets are fully two
miles long, and so heavy that they
are drawn ashore by steam power.
And what enormous takes are fre-
quently made barrelfuls of herring
at a single haul Yet don't know Of
but one man who has made much
money in the business. The very
abundance of the fish makes them
cheap, and railroad facilities in that
section are limited
Abundant as the finny tribe is in
the North Carolina waters" said
Colonel Walter y. Evans, of Florida,
who had been listening to Colonel
l[cogh, at is not till you get down
into my country that you find fish in
mul titudinous quantities, so TO speak.
In the Indian river. particularly, they
are far too thick for the fisherman, and
often embarrass him with their redun-
dancy.
~ shall never forget one expert
encc had down there. IL was n dark
night and party OF us were on the
river in good-sizcd sloop after big
fish. We had not been long anchored
when the light in our boat began to
attract schools of mullet, an into
that craft they jumped by the hun
dreds. Yes, thousan Is. Well, we
TODD it for awhile, till the burden
got too heavy, and we felt the boat
beginning TO sink Then hurriedly
blowing out the lights and pulling an
chor we made for the shore. | am
positive IL we hal let thess fish keep
on piling into us they would have car
ried all hands down to a watery grave,
AS it was we made a narrow escape.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
Took "A sitting Hen with Her.

An Atlantw paper is credited with
having originated this story; An old
lady, living in Jackson county, who
was possessed of sitting hen, just
Matching at the time when she had
occasion to go TO Jefferson on urgent
business, and having no one u leave
in charge at home, put the pipped
eggs and hen in box of hay and took
them along with her ON the train. Be
fore she reached her destination the
eggs all Matched, and she returned
home next day with fine brood of
young chickens, which may boast of
the distinction of having been hatched
ON passenger train running at full
speed -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
To the rupns of the rublic schools.

We are organizing special class in
penmensnip Session of one hour each
day. Onr object to accommodate the
pupils of the 2, and grades of the
city schools. Our. instructor is one OF
the best in the West. II will be
greatly to your interest to see MS be-
fore engaging lessons elsewhere
Terms reasonable Call for particu-
lars -'Cap'tal City Business College" ("
100 West Harrison aveRne.
H. A. GAFFSEY, Principal
II l. T. MARTIS, Penman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
A Birth and Death colncldence.

John SobieSlSi, the king of Poland,
who immortalized his name by "deliv-
ering Vienna from the Turks" was
born June II, l620, and died on June
II, 1855, being exactly 81 years old.
There are two other queer coinci-
dences in connection with SobieslIi's
life: lie was elected to the throne on
June Il, and there were terrible tenn
pests all over Europe on the day of his
birth and also on the day of his death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
VACCINATION AND PRAYER.
A Little Tot who Had Fuil Faith In a
Combination of tho Two

A Little Tot Who Had Fuil Faith In a
Combination of the Two.
Here is little story. The incident
occurring during n periol when the
town of Winsted, Conn. had "A smallpox
scare. 1t happened when things were
at the worst, and it occurred in the
household OF Beniam'n n Richards Mr..
Richards has little daughter and
She took il to heart quite forcibly be-
cause the churches were all closed,
and so she dressed herself in some of
her mothers clothes one Sunday
morning, and perchiny herself upon
the stairs proceeded t. hold church
services. The little tot was choir and
soprano and preacher all in one. At
ter calling upor. Mrs. Howe to sing n
hymn she ptrsonatcl well-known
vocalist and sang and then she did a
little preaching AMI then made u
prayer. The prayer WAS short ana
was as follows:
50 Lord, make the smallpox go
away. Don't let the smallpox get my
papa or my mamma nos me nor any of
us. O, Lord, we've all been vacci-
mated and it's working b-e-a.u-t-i-f-u-l-
Icy on all of uS. Amen
We are pleased TO state that the
prayer was answered AMI that the
little tot and all of her family came
through the ordeal in good order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
ParIor AIu icaIe.

The ladies Of the Trinity Episcopal
church will give parlor musicale at
the residence of Bishop Brooke on
Thursday evening. June :. The fol-
lowing persons will be upon the pro-
gram far the rvenin Rev. Or.
Dohhs, n A.. .'. N. llarnes, Mrs Pat
ter'ol Mls. George Gray. Mrs Baks,
Mrs Johu Catteral Mozart club, be
sides Others, A varied literary treat
may be expected Light refreshments
will be served. The public is cordially
invited. Admittance free. Contribu-
tions voluntary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
First pub. in Guthrie LEADER June 3,
1884
Notice for Publicltion.
Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., June Is
1901

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., June list,
1874.
Notice is hereby given that the fellow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof viii be
made before the Register aud Receiver,
at Guthrie, O. T., on July 18th. 1894, Viz:
James L. BledsOe, who made homestead
entry No. 3299. for the northeast quarter
section ten, township sixteen, north OF
range one. west of Indian meridian.
lie names the following witnesses Ia
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land; viz: Frank
Ellis. Charles Neal, Joseph Ii. Casali
aud Franklin {. johnson, all OF Guthrie,
O. r.
ANY person who desires TO protest
against the allowance o. such proof, or
who knows Of any substantial reason,
under the law and the regulations of the
Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, VIII be given
la opportunity at the atOye mentioned
time aud place 10 cross-eXamine the
witness OF said claimant. ani TO offer
evidence in rebuttal OF that submitted by
claimant.
A. y. J. CROOx, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
NEWS NOTES.

Alexander McCurly was mutilated
and hanged b5 a Colorado mob for a
revolving crime.
Lillian Russell, IL is said, vii l marry
a New York banker on securing di-
yorec from Perugini
Vice President Penna says that en-
effort viii be made 20 discontinue ma
chine mining in Southern aud Central
Illinois.
Marshal Nicely of Leavenworth
had to call on United States troops TO
move Sanders army from one part oi
the reservation TO another.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-05
SELLING ADAMS ALE.

That's W hat Spectators are Doing In This
City at the Present Moment.
Plain, every day water is being sold
in front OF the city hall a. 10 cents per
bucket just think of it!-selling
water when beer is so cheap. This is
not only sad commentary on Guth-
rie's alleged waterworks system but
is enough to make wrinkles in the
stomach OF old man Anheuser, and
cause Bud Weiser to grow dull with
apprehension.