davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

The women of Chicago, who have registered to the number of 25,00O to vote for trustees of the State univer- sity, are enthusiastic about the showing they have made. "They think" says the Chicago Tribune. "they have dissipated the argument that women did not want tc vote and would not do so if they were given the chance, and say they have accomplished ell they expected to. The earnestness of the women at the nu- merous ward meetings seems to indicate that registering and voting are not a fad with them, but something they re- gard as a duty"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

l According to careful and elaborate calculations wSieh have been made re- gently by the admiralty in London. as well as by the principal experts on naval matters. the gross value Of British maritime Interests amounts to slightly over 3io.00o.0oo, ,00t These fig ures comprise the total value Of the sea-
 borne commerce of the British empire, as well as such foreign maritime com
 merce as IS carried in British ships owned In England, the value of the securities and marketable documents conveyed co and fro In British ships
 owned by British subjects. and the
 value of the mercantile shipping Itself. In the face of these stupendous figures,
 the sum of slOO. 100000. which the Brit ish parliament votes every year to- ward the maintenance of its navy. cam not be regarded as excessive.
 The Municipal league of Boston, a strong reform organization. after hear
 ing report concerning the corruption and abuses which attach to the present legislative branch of the city govern ment, recommends a three-years' term for Boston's mayor, an increase of the membership of the board of aldermen to twenty-four. the abolition of the common council and proportional rep resentation. By the last term is meant the election of aldermen on a general ticket instead of from districts or wards, and the giving to each voter of votes equal to the number of men to be elected-the voter having the privilege to cast all his votes for one man or to scatter them, General Martin, former ly mayor, was warm in his advocacy of longer term for the city executive. He said it was a mistake also to run departments by three-headed commits | sions. Tell me of commission in Bos- ton, he said, and I will tell you the | mind which dominates it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

Another communistic enterprise has gone to pieces. A few months ago a colony of forty persons located on 400 acres of land near Flint, Mich. They were to work on the cooperative plan. and their support de- pended on a creamery, a basket factory, livestock raising and farming. They prospered for a while, but human na- ture had not been eliminated. The colo- nists found that they could not get along together, and only half a dozen of the party are now in the community. Each mans profit, above living ex- penses, for the last six months, has been s7s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
F1IHION NOTES.
An Ingenious Outfit.


 With handsome black satin skirt made according to the accepted cut, a like skirt of ivory satin and a skirt of mixed heather tweed, woman should be able to go through the winter. pro- viding she has a succession of bodices and is confident of herself. With the ivory satin she can wear any shade of fancy waist, to say nothing of it's own little decollette ivory satin foundation bodice, while with garnishing of lace, flowers or ribbon, to suit the occasion complete and tasteful costume will result. With the black, nearly all of the same bodices can go,and it's own black satin decollettage can be turned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

sion coneenia to his tastes. His story,
 "The White company" has been called
 "an affective ttudy of life and manners.
 such as was heyer uttered by seott or
 Buiwer or any of the writers wno iol-
 lowed them" In preparing Tor the ihls-
 toricai roman,e pr, Doyle spent two years in study, reading more than one
 hundred works relating to the times Of
 Edward III. The same careful study
 marked his work on the story, Micah Clarke" a t,le of the Monmouth re-
 bellion. As for his detective stories.
 they are cailei the best that have ever been written. The original Sherlock Holmes" Is a Dr. Bell Of Edinburgh.
 MT. Hall ctine's novel. "The Manx- man." has pessed its twentieth thou sand. and It's publishers cannot supply the book fast enough. The story is one of the greatest successes of the year. It has been said that what the Scarlet Letter" was in It's day. what Adam Bede" and Tess were later. "The Manxman" isto-day-powerful. moving, scathing, marvellous. elemental.
 Miss Almlra L. Hayward. whose sud- den death by accident was n shock to the community In which she lived, had been librarian of the Cambridge Public Library for twenty years. She was thoroughly equipped for the work, hay ing wide knowledge of books and liter ature. a gracious kindness Of manner, and an infinite store or tact and pa tience. She was thoroughly conscien- tious. too, and faithful to the duties of her office as to her own highest aspira- tions. Her humility is snown by the fact that when her picture was wanted as that of a representative librarian, she was sure that 1t was for no success of her own, but because the library of a historical university city naturally oc- cupied prominent position. And her pride in her office Is shown by the fact that she had provided that the stone which should mark her last resting place should be inscribed with the num- Der of years she had served as libra rian. Though not widely known as a writer, she was possessed of much liter ary ability, and had published many stories for children as well as for older readers, together with some graceful poems.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

A farmer who lives within ten miles ance. He went to town and insured his barn. A spark from the locomotive that conveyd him home set fire to the structure he had just insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
THE FLEETING SH 0W.

Some of its Facts and FanOies. twritten for the JoURNALAND CouRIERJ LITTLE JACK AT THE zoo.
 A TRUE STORY.
 From cage to cagehe hurried
 With rapture in his look!
 "Oh, auntie! this is splendid!
 Just like the picture book.
 "Oh, here's great big lionl
 Iknow him by his lnane: And here's a Bengal tiger . His stripes show very plain. "And this must be the leopards
 Iknow him by his suots.
 He's like my yellow necktie,
 With big black poker dots.
 "And, auntie, see the canelin
 ''Sure it's camel, sJackPn "Of course ami Iknow him s, By the dimple on his backv LITERARY GossIr. One of the most versatile of moderr writers is pr. A. Conan Doyle, who ii both a realist and 2 romancer; and oi whose many books there is not one that is weak or dull. He was born 1T Edinburg in 1859, and came of 2 line ol artists. He studied in EnEland and ir completing hin medical edu. cation at the Uniyersity of Edinburgh He Is not a praaticing phYsi sn. having hia reputa tlep IT Y pEQfes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
 FOR GOVERNOR, o. VINCENT COFFIN, of MiddIctown. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN A. COOK, of Barkhamsted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM c. MOWRY, of Norwich.
 FoR TREASURER, GEORGE W. HODGE, of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN F. MEAD, of New Canaan. For Congressman, Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
 For Senator, 9th District-LYMAN H. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
 For Representatives, HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
 For sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLES R
 SPIEGEL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

Dr. H. N. Van der Funk, whose death has just been announced, is said to have been the greatest Malayan scholar of this century. Born in the Dutch East Indies, he brought out the Batak dic- tionary and reader and grammar of the Toba dialect. In London he catalogued the Malay manuscripts of the East h. dia House and the Royal Asiatic socie- ty. He brought out two Malay text books and several important treatises On the Lampong language and literature. Some twenty years ago he took up his residence in Buleleng, in the island of Ball, to elaborate the Kawi-Balinese Dutch dictionary. He had only just be- gun to carry this important work through the press. He also revised Won de Walls Malay dictionary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
PUBLISHING co.
Adyertising Hates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- yertisements, One Cent A Word each inser- lion. Five cents word for iull week (seven t!nes).
 Display yAdvcrtIsements-Per inch. one ins sertion. a. 80; each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; one week, s3.2o; ono month, slo ono year, sto.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse; l5 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited 10 their own immediate business (all matter to be unobjco- tionablc,. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-on TWO Inches or moro. one month and over, 10 per cent on four inches or more one month and over. l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

NOuCo. We cannot accept anonymous or return re- oi the writer will be required, not for pubiica- ion but ns a guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

Juan Maria Sojores. celebrated weather and earthquake prophet of Co., lima, Mexico, made public the prediction five years ago that the Colima volcano would enter into an activ state about the middle of November 1894 and that this renewal of its eruptions would be preceded by the severest earthquake shock ever known on the Pacific coast of Mexico, resulting in great logs of life and property. As the time app1 caches for the fulfllment of this prophecy the excitement among the poorer classes Of people living in the vicinity of the VOL cano is growing intense, and many per- sons are leaving their homes until the dreaded period is passed. soJores claims that his prophecy is based on scientific principles. He has removed From Colima.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

! Frank Delsum, prominent citizen of Portland. Oregon, who died a few days ago. will be held in pleasant remem- brance by the people of his city and
 State. MT. Dekum was a native of Ger
 many. and long before he became the wealthy man he was at his deathhe ex- pended much of his means. in trying to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

For Judge of Probate, L. W. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Womb Troubles.

womb Troubles.
 The whole story, however, is told In an illustrated book entitled "Guide to Health," by Mrs. Pinkham. It con- tains over 90 pages of most important information, which every woman, mar ried or single, should know about her. self. Send 2 tWO-cent stamps for it. For
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
ror rRepresentatiyes.

HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
COYlE NOW IN THE COILS.
HR All ows HIS REPUTATION
TO BE TARNlsHED.
THE BOARD OF TRADE EEORGAElZED,
Rousing Oid Time Meeting at the United
states Cacrt Room last Evening The
Hoard Takes legal steps t.' Make
ono WI geyie. "a Short-Sighted
Ru.iness ettn. Tern over Mon
eythsi a. IsH.s Not Own.

The board Of srndc held a good
meeting last night meeting that
smacked of old times when the board
was giant power in this fair land.
President McNeal presided over the
meeting and willard stapieton took
down the minutes.
The board at once took mp the mat
,er of one w II Coyle. a merchant Of
this city. who holds $3.50 belonging 10
the board and refuses to cough up
Coyle was present, and in explanation
of his conduct, dragged in lot OF for
eigu material, concerning private
transactions with the Bank of Indian
Territory. The board on motion de-
cded TO bring civil and criminal suits
against CoJle at once. Several mem
bers Of the board denounced Coyle
publicly, but the gentleman in ques-
tion made no reponse.
The board was reorganized and the
membership fee was reduced to 90
cents month. Twenty-Five joined
last higHV anu paiu III aNFoiSV' -"
next Wednesday night the board will
meet again, when it is thought 100
people will sign the roll Of member
ship.
The campaign is over and the inter.
ests of Guthrie must be cared for The
board of trade proposes to do this, Jut
In so doing needs the co-operation OF
ali good Guthrieites
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
wAlre,s rAANKsoIvlNo.


DENVER, Col. Nov iA--Governor
waite's Thanksgiving proclamation.
after recitiug the causes for thank
fulness, which the people enjoy. con-
tinucs.
But withal, the overshadowiug
threat TO our civilization IS the con-
sisl nj recurrence OF industrial and
commercial panics which blight the
lives and hopes of millions OF able
bodie and sllilful beings Monopoly
robbery under the forms OF LAWS
the curse of our times and withors
tie best physical an mental energies
of the people. And wh lie we may be
exceedingly thankful for our genial
climate and unboun led resources, lei
us bear in mind that only through a
conscientious regard for the indus
trial rights OF all the people c1n the
blessing of rclig Gus anu economic
freedom huDermanently ost he'd. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
PLUM FOR some ONE.
Celebrated Lot Contest OF Hance, Jones
aud Others Concluded.

Celebrated Lot Contest OF uance, Jones
aud Others Concluded.
The celebrated case of Hauce, Jones
and others in contest for lot 9, block
s.. Guthrie, was concluded by the
towpsite board at o'clock yesterday,
after six days trial, in which the
legal talent Of the city was well repre-
sented Messrs II s. Cunningham,
Thomas, Huston, lIainer, Cotteral and
John Foster represented the various
claimants and ably did they present
their respective sides of the question,
as well as contest the other fellows
claims.
ca account OF the many individual
applicants, the case was unavoidably
extended TO permit each one Of the re-
naming five applicants to refute the
testimony of the others witnesses and
as at the start IL was understood
questions might take wide range
provided they were in tho direction oi
furnishing facts, pretty near all the
truth was reached.
Each party paid in $50, which cover
all the expense Of the trial, and the
successful one Will have his money
refunded The lot is worth 50, 500 and
is plum for some one.
The contest Of White aud O'Malley,
set for hearing yesterday, was con-
tinued until Nov. "a at o a. m. on ac.
count OF the Hance trial being in
progress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
rhe General Is AIwar. nlght.

Editor Leader
Newlti.k, Nov. 10 In yesterday S
issue of the LEADER referring to the
X county election and stating the at
titude of the governor upon the ques-
tion OF the commissioners canvassing
the election returns and declaring
the result you use the expression,
IA loophole was afforded whereby the
old officers might have a hold over,
etc" | beg 10 say, as one Of the eoun-
~ officers referred TO. that no "loop-
hole" or other defect of the law could
have induced me TO hold on TO an Of
flee for which I was not candidate
and TO which | was not elected.
When my successor comes duly
qualified 10 take possession Of this
office on the frs, MONDAY in January
next, he Will step in and ! viii step
out, defect or no defect Ia the law.
Very truly yonrs,
J. c. JAMESON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
rHE DAVE coMMlssloN.
VIII Recommend a Tcrritora al Govern,
ment for tho Five Civilized Tribes.

VIII Recommend "A Tcrritor al Govern
ment for tho Five Civilized Tribes
ARDMoRE, l. r., Nov 1.-The
Dawes commission which has been in
the Indian Territory for several
months negotiating with Indians and
getting data to lay before congress
with a view OF opening up the conn
try to white settlement, has COM
pleted its labors and took their de-.
parture for the East sunday. The
report of the commission, which will
be submitted 10 the secretary of the
interior not later than the 2lst inst,
will recommend territorial form of
government for the civilized tribes.
cutting OF about four-ffths of the
Chickasaw nation and the Kiowa and
Comanche country TO be annexed TO
the state OF oklahoma. The west
line Of the Seminole nation will ex-
tend south to Red river and form the
boundary between Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory. This will make
Oklahoma safely Democratic. 1t is
generally believed that some action
win be tllSen in regard TO the exist
ing condition in the Indian Territory
by the next congress,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
Anon nrnrn I.nhnrr..

ST. JosEPu, Mo. Nov 1.-The
grand jury now in session here is
engaged in the investigation OF what
{. claimed will prove that wholesale
system of grave-robbing has been go
ing on here for some time, Evidence
brought before the grand jury dis.
close. that bodies OF all classes have
been stolen from the various ceme-
Jcries and shipped ont Of the city,
and it Is claimed that some Of them
have foun4 their way to dissecting
tnbles in this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
Bov BANDITS PLEAD GUILTY.
The Murderers 81 Mayor Marsh of l,ias.

The Murderers of Mayor Marsh Of iias-
ley Raiiroaded 10 the Penitcntiary.
LARNED, Kan. Nov l4.--liarsey
and Arnold the boy murderers of
Mayor Marsh Of Kinsley, were taken
before Judge Vaadivert this morning.
and pleaded guilty TO the charge Of
murder in the iirst degree. The sem
tence imposed by Judge Nandivert
was Imprisonment ia the state pepi-
teniary at Lansing until such time as
the governor should decide that they
should be hanged
The boys were taken on the Q
o'clock train for Leavcnworth by
Sheriff Heath but not until mob
had gathered and threatened lynch
! ing. Judge NandiNerl convened
court an hour before th, regular time
/ in order to frustrate the would b.
! lynchers The boys are ~ and 10
years old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15

NAsHINGroN, Nov li-W. X. Lor-
ser, agent for the Sac and Fox Indians
at Iama, Iowa, where there are 392
indians, makes a rather pessimistic
report of the condition ana advance
ment OF the Indians There are but
thlrty-five houses. the Indians living
mostly in tepees. Most of the Indians
cling 10 the blanket instead of civil.
lied dress lie expected TO make a
report of agricultural progress. but
was doomed TO disappointment. There
has been no progress in schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
DueI win * ana wIncbestor.

PERRY, Ok, Nov. 14-Marion S.
Gardn shot a. r. Youree. postmas-
ter at sumner, seven miles east of
here on Mule creek last evening.
Gardner and Honree were claimants
for the same quarter section of land
Gardner attempted to move a house
on the tract of land. Nouree at
tackled Gardner with an axe. Gard
ner went for his Winchester and
Nouree left for his home, when Gard
ner shot him through the body from
which he is dying. Both men are
we'll known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15

Railroad omces Raided.

SEDALGA, Mo, Nov. 1.-THE Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas ticket office
at Bcaman was broken into last night.
The ticket cs6e was carried about
half u mile south and broken open,
but no tickets we're taken. The
thieves then went to Clifton City, five
miles north of Beaman, and the
katy" ticket Office there was also
burglarized. About $50 worth of
clothing and property was taken
The ticket case containing about 800
tickets was carried a short distance
and broken open, and the tickets
burned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15

"By Wits Outwitted," last seasons
greatest comedy, will be the opening
bill for Mr.. Leroyle's engage ment at
the opera house Thursday, Nov rs;
and on Friday. Nov 16, the great farce
comedy "squabble" will be presented; /;
and the closing night Saturday a
four act comedy drama will be pro
duced entitled, Linked BY Law.
This company is in no way TO be com
paired with the week stand companies
as IL has played some of the best one
night stands in this country. Each of
the above ~lavs will be spiced with
musical and dancing specialtics.
Dr.. Prices Cream, Baking Powder
Vorld' Pair High. MedaIaud Diulamn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
The Easiest Way.

During a strike on the North British
railway, much difficulty was expert
enccd in finding engineers TO keep the
necessary trains running One of the
substitutes, a young follow, ran sons
distance past the station, and then,
putting back, ran as much too far tine
other way. He was preparing to make
third attempt, when the station.
agent shouted, to the great anuse-
ment of the passengers: Never
mind, Tammas; stay whore you arel
Won Shift the station
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15

TAuLEQUAH l. r., Nov. l4.-The
trial OF Jim Cook, brother of the noted
leader of outlaws, Bill Cook, for the
murder OF Sequoyah Houston, came
mp in the district court yesterday
rhc case will probably occupy several
lays. IL is believed by many that
Cook will be acquitted. If he should
he however, United States authori-
es are ready to make charge OF
4, ,latu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
SECRETARY CARLISLE HAS IS
SUED HIS GALL FOR THEM.
INTEREST TO BE At FlVE PER CENT.
They Are to Ron for Ton Years a Big
Premium Is Looked for The presi-
dent u Determined TO rotect
the Gold Reserve of tho
Treasury Denomination
OF tho Sew Bond Issue.

wAsurNGroN, Nov 20. Secretary
Carlisle, late Yesterday afternoon, is.
sued his call for bids for $4,000, 900 .
per cent ten year bonds, interest to
be paid in coin. which is inte veted
to mean gold The only m4tcral
changes made in the present call from
that issued Januury "a last are the
omission Of the upset or minimum
price, winch would be accepted 4, and
the notice that Il proposals for the
present issue must be sealed. It is
confidently expected at the treasury
department that an amount will be
realized considerably ineNcess OF that
received on the February issue. This
expectation is based on the fact that
there are exceptionally large amounts
Of money now lying idle and seeking
investment in the money centers Of
the country, and upon the further
fact that the February issue is now
quoted at slls.5O, o. about per cent
above the price wni,.. 10 would yield
at per cent From the last issue
there was realized SIS G6o Oh 90, and
of this amount S52, s5n 2ft2i was in
| gold coin, $50. 490 in gold certid-
! cafes and S233 80 in other money
wbich the sub-trcasures were com
p p.lled TO take in making change.
| While these amounts were actually
paid into the treasury in gold or its
| equivalent "a very considerable
amount of gold was withdrawn from
| the sub-treasuries for the express
| purpose Of using it again in paying
! For the bonds The exact amount
| thus Withdrawn cannot be ascer-
tanned, hut the best knowledge OBJ
tainable Is that il approNimated Sl5 =
! 600. 900. With view of a more exact
estimate of the amounts which may
| be withdrawn between now and the
settlement OF all accounts under the
call, the sub-treasuries will from this
| date keep record Of all deposits of
legal tenders made in exchange for
| gold ana the names of the firms or
! persons making them.
The following is she secre tary's cir
| cular calling For brisi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
Tauehed wbne she suIcided.

NORWICH, Conn, Nov 14-Mary
Leitson, aged 25, of Philadelphia,
while dining with party of friends
here in Response 10 toast laugh
ngly drank a glass of carbolic acid
with suicidal utent and died soon
aftcrward. Grief at the death of her
husband led TO the act.