davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
rice and
- ~MAAT0N M
cHAS. H. RE;DLoN, Proprietor.

tions and charged them to dismiss from
their minds any impression of any 9th
er crimes charged against the prisoner
and Try him only On the case before
them. The judge also read certain points
of law submitted by the defence. and
which they wished him to charge the
jury upon. One of these points was made
that there was reasonable doubt that
Pietzel was killed. On coming to this
the judge stated he refused this as there
was no reasonable doubt that Pietzel was
killed. The judges charge was on the
whole unfavorable to the prisoner
Holmes listened quietly, but he seemed
nervous.
The judge concluded his charge at 5. IS,
the jury retired and a recess was taken.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
Funeral of Mrs. Peter DAILY.

The funeral of Mrs. Peter DAILY took
place at the Cathedral Of the Immaculate
Conception Saturday. The floral offer
ines were numerous and appropri-
ate. That from Mr.. Daily and inscribed
''Wife,'' and rested on the casket itself.
The aged mother of Mrs. DAILY, now So,
was present at the funeral.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04

The Close of One of the Most Sensational
Trials in Criminal History The Prison
er Shudders When His Fate is An
nounced. but Receivers His COmposure
IT Nav Not Be the Ecd,
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
The Death Rate.

For the week ending Nov. 2, 1895, the
death rate in Portland has been as fol-
lows: Apoplexy,3; cancer, 1 .marasmus,
9: nephritis, 1 peritonitis, l; phthisis, 2 {;
premature birth, Il; suicide, L; typhoid
fever, total 13.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lis,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
a pleasant laxative. AE Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-04
w. +, klLBORN e co.
"a Free st.

is sold under positive written guarantee, by
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost MAJ hood;
Confidence; Nervousness Lassitude all Drains;
Loss of Power of the Generative Organs in either
sex. caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, OF
Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor
and Death. BY mail, 81 box; six for SIS; witt
written guarantee to cure or refund money
Sample package, containing i've days treatment
with full instructions. % cents. One sample
only sold to each person by mail.
Sold by j. H. Hammond. corner Free ans
Center SITS. L. c. Fowler, co rer Congress an
Lafayette SITS, and Fl. ?. S. Goold, 5S1 Cor
gresS ST.. Portland. Me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-07

was afterwards adopted by the touse.
The same old menagerie was again
uncorked when the house took up No.
a. providing for territorial militia
Bradfield offered an amendment to
the oath that they support the consti-
tuition Of the United States and the
organic act Of the territory and oppose
all enemies foreign or domestic, wllch
was adopted
St. John and Nesbitt offered amend
ments allowing militia members to re-
sign in times Of peace under certain
| Instructions.
Spencer offered an amendment al
lowing a member to be discharged by
the commander-in-chief
Barnes rose up majestically and re-
marked that he was very tired Of hav-
/ ing members Of committees to which
| bills had been referred reporting fav-
/ orably on them to the house and after
ward when the bill comes up for con-
sideration, Offering amendmen nts
thereto seeking to emasculate them.
Elliott moved as a substitute TO all
amendments that the bill pass as read,
but he was ruled out Of order
Ncsbitt moved that the committee
arise and report the bill back 20 the
house with the recommendation that
it do not pass.
Barnes said that it was rather late
in the day for such a recommendation
after the bill had boen so thoroughly
discussed and adopted down TO the
18th section.
Hogan favored Nesbitts motion, bu
it was lost.
A division was called for by Nesbit
but he was not recognized by the chair
Becoming somewhat clamorous h,
was ordered to take his seat and h,
, therefore subsided.
Spencer's amendment was then pu
p and was lost
. St Johns amendment which wa
nearly the same except "time Of peace
) being added was adopted.
Smith moved that the committee
arise, report progress and ask leave &c
, sit again, which was carried
r In the afternoon st. John introduces
, house bill los, relating to register o
deeds.
The judiciary committee reporte,
iayorably on house bill No. l64.
J On motion house went into commit
/ tie Of the whole for consideration o
bills on the calendar with Vickers il
the chair.
, st Johns bill mum Der % making i
necessary that notice OF dispositions b
actually delivered to opposite party o
, his attorney, also condning subjec
matter of deposition to matter in con
q troversy, was taken up, and recon
, mendation made that it do pass b.
committee of the whole.
Debate on Drugglsts BnI.
House bill number 81, by ST. John
authorizing druggists to sell liquor
for certain purposes was next consid
cred.
Lowery offered an amendment 10 tn
effect that druggists could not sci
malt liquors, which was accepted b.
ST. John, who stated that it was no
his intention to allow druggists to sci
beer, ale aud other like liquors
Todd offered an amendment, striking
out "for all purposes excepC medica
and sacramental purposes"
Spencer said that if the druggist
were permitted to sell for these pur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-07
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
Brief Chances, Pointed, at Happenings Ii
aud About the city.

Brief Chances, Pointed, at Happenings In
aud About the city.
The cheapest place to buy drugs Is
at the Eagle Drug Store. They also
have the fines. line Of Valentines in
the city. Try them. p limo.
Judge Bierer was in Perry ycster-
day.
F. 2. Brown of G county is in the
city.
r. W. NampDer of Enid is in the
city.
Lincoln Mckinley of the Nywlurk
Republican is IN the city
The blizzard killed the board Of
trade meeting last night
General John p. Hawkins and wife
Of Washington are guests Of Hon.
Horace Speed.
Wauted-One or two rooms, with
board, in private family. Address
Private Board" care of Leader Of
fiji c.
). Gregg, teacher of violin, mando-
lin, guitar, banjo, etc. Inquire of
Caman's photo studio. p IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-07

= n ss. --- 1.-. -, 8t1, ,y7s, ~. s-i-, l'l'~
a resolution relating % quarantine
lines was introduced. read for iuforma-
ton. and laid over under the rules.
The judiciary committee reported
council bill number 60, raising the
compensation Of the assistant chief
cler.s 20 s. day recommending that
it do pass
Mir Orner introduced council bill
number lO3, 20 provide for protection
Of trade marks and other devices regis
tered in oklahoma
The council went into a committee
OF the whole on council bin number ss
with Mr.. Bolcs 80 the chair. This bin
provides that in cases where service
may be made by publication personal
service may be made out Of the terri
tory boy sheriff or deputy sheriff Of the
county 10 which the service is made.
Nr Pitzer wanted the words deputy
sheriff" struck out and the words
under sheri' inserted. a lengthy
debate eusued. MIR pitzcr thought
the under sheriff was less "8e'y 10 Oe
"a di-repuiaH.e character l"ao "o"'' d
deputy, and would be less iEe'y 70
ma"e bogus returns. The amendment
/ was lost, and motion tnat the com
mIttee recommend that the o'li DO pass
. prevailed.
. House bill number -', relating 20 lhe
.neY p1ratious OF cities ana towns was
a.s' cons .defca In the committee anu
its passage was recommended.
/ Council bill number 90, relating TO
the salary OF the assistant chlei clerk
Nas considered aud the committee
/ recommended that D. DO pass Inc
commit'e' then rose
Upon motion of Mr. prner &. NJ
| Webb was elected 's an assistant en-
/ rolling clerk, aid the oath OF Office
wa, ndm.ni-'nre ny Mr.. Fegan.
The council then adjourned t''I 10
|o.e'o.E today
""'>H'
|'"''S' H"~""' spencer ''''u n"o
'.N''' were "o''"' d. o'' ''''' '''
o''''' ln' '''u'|s 'l '"' Joo' "N' '''S
",'1 ''' ''' ','''' ''''''
'"' commune "" wa '"' u'S ~
r'P'' t'' 'a'o' ao'S ." 'o'ao ',' o''' w
'-', ',''" s'"s '''''' w '''''"S P''P'' "
Hu'' "'so ''P'' '''
"'''' MS 'i'' P,''s 49,
property l'o.' '1i ''''' ,'' ''H' 80 'I'a' az
ing 10 'qu'''Ia '''" 'o"' 10 '"' -
''g1 go. ''"S ''' o''' " o' ''''''
i"'
Po' ''' ''' "''''' o' ''"', ''''' - W.. ~
restoring "''n's'" ''''' 'H '' . 'y ~
county 40 '' ,''''"T ''" v
"'''''''' w. '''
o'.' e'S' ''
moving
''P', ''' 40 '''' ,'''" ''' P1'
.,, a''l' a'' ''',' w. -. ,,- 3 ~
''.''
"'''.'"S '''',,. ' ''' o.
county WARRANTS
''' same '''''' ,.., D'' '' ''
"'"''' %" ''uu''' o''., 10 '''''"S y
'.'''' an" ',' ''' ''''- w -. Ivy
,.,. ,","' '' ''' ,,,'' ,',' '. l -
'''' w. u '''o'''"s P''." oD
80,
.,r..,..ilq r.l,ti,g O., county com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-07
Divorce, USURY, LIQUORS.
MEASURES DISCUSSED M SEN
ATE AND HOUSE YESTERDAY.
DRUGGISTS BILL IS SIDE-TRlCgED

The House Dsbafcs The bin o. Ltneth ard
Mush Opposition Comes trfhr surface.
Isury Bill in The ~enatr Gets a Paw
orabie Hsariuc BiE Batch of
Biils introduced ln Beth sem
ate aud House Yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-07

poses there would not long be a saloon
iu the territerv
s.. Jo. sait that when be drank
liquor 30 was for beverage not for
other purposes. and that when he
bought his liquors in Kansas it was
bought FOR drinking purposes and no
other and was bought openly as such.
James Brown asked II John If it
was his intention 90 establish that
kind of saloons iu this territory.
Waits offered an amendment requir-
ing druggists 90 take out license for
500 90 be paid into the school fund
Spencer favored druggists selling
liquors ior medical purposes only.
James Brown. in his rich hrogue, oP-
posed the bill for the reason that 10
would se detrimental TO the town 10
his district by cutting $500 off the rev.
e1ue annually
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-07


Suttou said that he hoped and did
not think tha, the passage Of this law
would degrade the druge lists into sa-
loon kcepers' and called attention 90
She strict pharmacy laws Of this terri
tory. saying that it would not pay the
pharmacists u violate this law If
passed.
Boyer opposed the bill for the reason
that he thought it was simply a free
permit TO sell liquors.
Wait thought it was a bill TO open
drug store saloons. lie represented as
| good and efficient druggists as there
were auyH here, and he wished to say
now that they opposed the bill
Nl,kers' strong Opposition.
Representative George Vickers m ade
a mastery speech in opposition TO the
bill. lie relinquished the chair in
order 70 take part in the debate, and
his arguments tended 20 have the bill
passed over. lie said it was his duty
20 say that he was very mu;h opposed
20 the bill and that If the druggists
were 10 be kept respectable the temp
tatiou - sell liquor should be kept
from them lie cited the various evils
of the measure and his remarks were
} enthusiastically received by members
and the large audience present. Nick'
ers is one of the leaders Of the house,
= and Is carefully looking after the inter
j ests of his constituency.
Lowery thought that the objection
to the drug stores mentioned was sim
ply because of the prohibition laws il
force in the states mentioned. Waits
moved that the enacting clause b'
stricken out.
= Nesbitt moved that the committed
rise, report progress and asked leave
to sit again. Carried.
b House bill number % was theI
passed.
House bill number 81, by Bradtield
- bonding county surveyors was takei
q up.
5 The amendment OF Barnes providing
for an assistant county surveyor wa
] adopted by vote Of 25, Little being
J, absent
The bill was then read the thir'
c time and passed.
e On motion Of Bradfeld the vote jus
t had was reconsidered and the bill lat
on the table.
e A message was received from tn
n council TO the effect that the council
Y refused 70 concur on council joint res
e olution number ., relating TO Fl. sur
ply reservation, and house substitut
It therefor, and asked that new confer
ence committee be appointed.
1t St. John moved that the house dc
r. cline to appoint new committee, bu
Ie ask further conference. Carried.
lie Adjourned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-07

). Gregg, teacher of violin, mando-
lin, guitar, banjo, etc. Inquire of
Caman's photo studio. p IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-07

q: .ss:..sss=ss..e-zsss..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16
but comes as far from it as Perry did
Of finding the North Pole.

Daring plans were laid by Harry
Hayward's friends to liberate him
from Jail last Saturday night, but
were frustrated by the authorities Of
Minneapolis. The thoughts of being
again free kept him in cheerful
mood, but now he appears as though
his last hopes are banished and be
sits awaiting for the fateful moose
He had duplicate key and ST. 900 in
money when searched. His appeal
is set for Nov. 4, but that affords him
little consolation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16
cOMMENDABLE ACTS.

Gov. Clough after making tour
of the country fairs through the state
had no more than got home and
settled down to the routine business
of his Office, when he done two official
acts that are to be commended by the
public. One is the damper he put
on a couple of "pugs" who we're anx-
ious to display their brutal power to
an insignificant audience of sports
and would-bes. They were Danny
Needham and Dick Moore, who in :
tended to charter boat and fight on
the Mississippi last Sunday, but were
stopped by the governor ordering an
injunction to be served on the princi-
pals and their hackers. The second
act of justice by the governor was the
+.
pardoning of the Floyd brothers, who
were sent up year and half ago for
embezzelment in connection with
Phil Schieg. Since their incarcera-
ton it has gradually came to light
that the two boys were unwilling
tools, through force of circumstances
in the hands of Schieg. The petition
for the pardon was signed by almost
every citizen of Minneapolis, and his
actin granting has brought the bless
ings of an aged and widowed mother
on him. Both boys have lucrative
positions among business men of
Minneapolis awaiting them. These
,wo acts of the governor should be
commended by all fair minded peo-
ole throughout the state
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16

According to the report of j! L,
Thomas, assistant attorney general
for the postofice department, the act
of March 2, 1896 has practically killed
the lottery business in the United
States. The act prohibits express
companies to handle any lottery
matter. Heretofore after the post
Office department was closed against
them they done their business almost
wholly through express companies.
Now that source is closed against them
and they are almost thing of the
pasta good thing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16


The Sank Centre Avalanche has
followed in the footsteps of the
TRIBUNE and now issues an eight
column folio, all home print paper.
The increase in demand for advertis-
ing space, Mr.. Simonton says, is the
cause of the change, and also to give
his readers the local news, which we've
heretofore crowded out to make room
for the advertiser. We wish the
editor success and that he may con-
tinue for an indefinite period to issue
home print paper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16

The Minneapolis Times is Feeling
the Pulse" of the towns Minnesota,
which reminds us of some quack
doctors; that unless they take their
watch and count the beats they are far
out ofthe way Of the exact number.
And that is about the way with the
Times. They send two or-a-nickle
scribe securing the country for news
who stops off at every small town he
comes to and pretends to write it up,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16
The Northwest Magazine for Ocr

The Northwest Magazine for Octo-
Der comments on Northwestern ex-
position to be held midway between
St. Paul and Minneapolis in 1897
The object would be to draw from
the entire Western country and Can
ada, and then invite the world to see
the advantages of the Wild and
Woody West in producing the staff of
life. Also our entire agricultural
resources as well as the Mineral and
Mandatory. Of course the prop
sition will be approved by the entire
Western population, but when it
comes to raise the guaranty fund, will
the moneyed men be as willing to
sign. We think not. Let it be tried
by all means. It would be one of the
best advertisements for the North
west that could be invented. It
would wholly Danish in the minds Of a
good many people that nothing but
uncouth and uncivilized people live
west Of the Mississippi, and convince
them that there are as good people
living in the Western as in the
Eastern states.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16
1t looks as though Uncle Sam has

1t looks as though Uncle Sam has
ordered Spain to either fish or cut
bait::' or in more palmer English, to
quash the Cuban rebellion or give
them their freedom, and do one or
the other mighty quick. Spain might
as well give up first as last, for it is
only aquestion oftime that Cuba will
be free. IL she don't succeed this
time she will try again, and it will
cost Spain more in trying to keep
peace than the whole of Cuba is
worth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16

Senator Davis might have stood
a ghost of chance in securing the
Minnesota delegation couple OF
months ago, but since he has taken
the position that he has in the consol-
idation case Of the great railroads we
do not believe he could secure one
vote if the entire population of
Minnesota was the delegation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16

The following clipping from Our
Dumb Animals will give you an idea
of the working of the wheat barons
and a method of preventing it. "In
our conservative evening paper of
Sept. I4th it is intimated that there
seems to be conspiracy to compel
farmers to sell their wheat at almost
ruinous prices, and then to make mil
lions of dollars by compelling con-
sumers to buy at an enormous adj
vance. Out of such legalized robbery
in articles CT food and other necessa-
ries of life have been built up immense
fortunes in this country. Is there
remedy7 Yes let every State enact
laws making it crime punishable by
not less than two years imprison-
ment at hard labor, which hard labor
shall be to work eight or ten hours
each day carrying bricks from one
end of the prison yard to another and
then carrying them back again. G..
T. Angell."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16

PISS
There was little bulge" in wheat
a few days ago, and the hope was
inspired that prices were about to
rule better; but it does not yet serve
the purpose of the speculative pluto
Gratis to have prices advance, or even
remain where they are, and SO grad
ual settling down is observed. To
justify themselves the spectators
continue to harp on the "heavy re-
ceipts from the Northwest" but not a
word is said about the beggarly re-
ceipts from all other portions of the
country, nor is anything said about
the enormous shrinkage in the visible
supply" as compared with last year.
in fact, there seems to be no price
making factor except the "heavy re-
ceipts from the Northwest" ana that
tends to lower prices. There is no
better reason for wheat being lower
than is for coal, iron, glass, leather
and scores Of other supplies being
higher. Prices are arbitrarily fixed
in all cases. Farm Stock and Home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16

This is a good year to raise stock, as
the price of grain is low, the supply
of young stock is not great enough
to depress the market price. So it
would be wise move on the part OF
farmers to secure young stock to feed
and hold his grain and turn it into
meat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16

1t doesn't look as though the farm
ers we're s.holding their wheat when
Minneapolis is receiving 100000 bus.
a day. That is the receipts for one
day last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16

Another attempt, which we dare
saw. will be unsuccessful, is about
to be made by prominent Missourians
to secure the pardon of the Younger
brothers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16

William Henry Eustis is not in it
now since Gov. Clough pardoned the
Floyd boys. By doingso, the govern
or has cinched every vote in Mime
apolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16

The South Dakota supreme court
reduces Defaulting State Treasurer
Taylor's sentence from five to two
wears, and with little more harbor-
ing on the part of the attorneys he
NAV not serve a day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16

It is said that the Mormon church
Of Utah has declared for the Repub-
licans, which has created consterna-
t;on in the Democratic ranks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16

Talk about your pugilists: Gov.
Clough and Gov. Culberson each
knocked out two of them at time in
the first round.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-10-16
Read the continued story now run
ming in the TRIBUNE.

Mrs. Carlisle is a bicycle crank
She is the first one the cabinet women
to adopt the wheel.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-20
READY TO FIGHT ENGLAND,
Lieutenant Cronin of the Volun.
teers Talks of Venezu.
elan Matters.
His Greatest Fear Is That John Bull
Will Not Come to the
Scratch.

The greatest interest in the present rela-
tions between America and England is
taken by the Cuban volunteers, the Irish
organization, to which overtures have re-
Gently been made by the Venezuelan Gov
ernment to enlist under that banner
should the occasion demand it. Said Lieu
tenant Cronin of the volunteers yesterday:
While we should regret 10 see our country
cannot but feel elated over the prospect of
an opportunity to strike a blow at John Bull.
We have long wanted just such an opening as
this seems to promise. The attitude of Cleye.
land and the American Congress must COM
mend itself to all liberty-loving people Europe
and particularly England must be made to
understand, and it can be done just as well
now as any other time, that the Monroe doc
tr1ne is sacred and will be upheld at all hazards.
In the Impending struggle we also see
chance to strike blow for Ireland's freedom.
Our chief cause for alarm is founded in the
fear that England will back squarely down
when 1t comes to the pinch, thus postponing
the struggle that is dear TO the heart of every
Irishman.
Suppose, however, that England toes the
marx. In that event she will find herself in
the midst of the biggest fight she ever under
took. Our people are organized in every
country where England rules John Bull
would find the people of Ireland in state of
revolt, and even far away Australia would be
pushed into the contest. Canada would natu-
rally be a field of active operations, but in
stead of having merely the Americans to fight,
there would also be internal troubles to quell.
The Irish element is very strong in Canada,
and with the aid of their brethren across the
border they could make it very warm for the
English and Canadian soldiery.
1t is not improbable that many of the Cuban
volunteers will go direct to Venezuela. This
is, of course, presuming that England attempts
to enforce her pretension to the disputed terri
tory. AS is known, some OF our members have
already started for Cuba and others a-e pledged
to go when called on, but should both countries
require our services at the same time. the only
thing to be done is 10 make another bid for re-
crui;s. The organization now numbers about
500 men. This could be easily swelled to 5000
in thirty davs, and that, too. without attract
ing the members of existing organizations.