davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
sx,urvISG BOARD pEsrGyArtp.

In accordance with the terms Of the
proclamation of the President published
yesterday. placing the consular service
under a modified civil service Secretary
Olney to-day designated the board whose
duty IL shall be- 10 conduct the neces-
sary examinations
These members Will be the Third AS
sistant Secretary of State. the solicitor
Of the department. and the chief OF the
consular Bureau, or the person for the
time discharging the duties OF those Of
fees.
The regulations prescribed by Secretary
Oiney provide for the examinations 10 be
held az the State Department. and the
questions and answers I'm writing. except
where specifically designated. when a
stenographer Will report the proceed
ings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
DAMAGING wITSrss.

The most important OF the final Wit
nesses in connecting Durrant with the
murder was William Sterling. gas
hitter, who put saving burners on all
the gas-cocks In the church the day be-
fore the murder. lie to-day corrobo-
rated Janitor Sademan. in saying that
there was a leak In one OF the chan
deliers near the entrance to the vesti-
bule. which Is supposed 10 have supplied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
THE PROSECUTION CLOSED,
And the Defense viii Answer To-Day In
the Durrnut (a.e.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Sept. A.-The
prosecution IN the Durrant case closed
this evening. Three more OF its Wit
nesses win be recalled for the aecommo-
dalton OF the defence tomorrow. but VIII
testify only to the facts of the hndins
of the body OF Miss Lamont in the
tower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-25
MErnon al rx,MIyArloN.

Among the more important matters
upon which the applicants Will be eX-
amincd are the following. General edu-
cation. including knowledge of Ian
euages. business training. and expert
encc, the country in which the consul
or commercial agent is to reside its gov
eminent, chief magistrate, geographical
features etc. commercial intercourse and
relations with the United States. the
cxequatur. lis nature and use: functions
of a consul or commercial agent. min
lister or ambassador. United States mer-
chant vessels IN foreign ports etc.
This board. Immediately upon the con-
clusion of the examination Is equired
to report 10 tho Secretary OF state. stat
ing whether the candidate Is or is not
qualified for the particular position ap-
piled for. and If the decision is adverse
10 the candidate. TO briefly summarize
the grounds for such decision.
Gold for Grccnbacks.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept 2l-The
national banks Of Philadelphia have offer
cd to deposit $4,000 In gold with the
United States sub-Treasury In this city
in exchange FOR Greennacks. Suh-TreH-
suror Bigler stated to-day that Hrgotia-
lions are pending. and he thinks = prob
able that the money will be accepted by
the Government in "a few days.
RE viii not disclose the names Of the
banks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

Initiative forms in botany ave not at all
rare bat somo OF hcm are most unique in
form and markings. Striking initiative
forms and uncommon roscmhlanCeS are by
no mems rare among vegetables. III some
eases these curiositic5 bclonE to regular
families Of vegetables. and he seeds there
from will reproduce like wonders. IN the
majority of cases. however, they arc acct
dental freaks .AyiccnnH relates the story
OF Jew who haL , mandrake root which
had human head and the body and legs
of II haruyard fowl. Ia 1928 - turnip WIS
pulled from % garden in the village OF
Wcider Germany. which had r human
face on a bulb near the top IF the ground.
Ii also had shoulders body ana arms. but
the rcmaindlr torked into numerous roots
having no resemblance 70 human or any
other kind of legs In 1893 Mr.. John A.
Hoguc of Holcomb, this state. sent The Re
public radish which was in the exact
shape Of human hand. and n similar one
was found by Charles Monroe Of Colum-
bus, Ga, tho same wear.
The "maolto yclonit1,' q species Of
South American tomato, Away grows five
cleft, anu son rally hcor- striking rr 'om-
llanco 10 tha human hand. In IT,. Ao
country q sp'cic~ of squash, called "mo,u
initauota, looks ..o much li';o al zig lha'
STRANGERS are willing to swear IhH' they
can "hcar the thing g'mt"-So Loui.
Republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

laughed also. Even now If I am in my
darker humor, or if I have touch of
my old Lithuanian aguc, see in my
sleep that ring Of dark savage faces
with their cruel eyes and the freight
f1ashng upon their strong white teeth,
CHAPTER ",
It is astonishing and | have heard
many make the same rcnarlt-how
acute ones senses become at such a
crisis as this. | am convinced that at
no moment is one living SO wildly. s.
acutcly, as at the instant when vio-
lent and forcsecn death ovCrtalies one.
| could smell the rcsinous fagots,
could see every twig upon the ground,
! could hear every rustic of the
branches, as | have never smcllcd or
seen, or heard, save at such times of
danger And so it was that, long be-
fore anyone else. before even the time
when the chief had addressed me, I had
heard low, monotonous sound, far
away, indeed, and yet coming nearer
at every instant. Al first it was but u
murmur. a rumble, but by the time he
had finished speaking, while the assas-
sins were untying my ankles in order to
lead me to the scene of my murder, |
heard, as plainly as ever | heard any
thing in my life the blinking of horse
shoes, and the juggling of bride chains,
with the clank of 81 berS against stirrup
irons. Is it likely that I, who had lived
with the light cavalry since the first
hair shaded my lip, would mistake the
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

bought very fine picture called
"Nymphs Surprised in a Wood" and l
carried it with me through two cam
paigns until my charger had the mis-
fortune to put his hoof through it.
/ only tell you this, however, to show
you that | was never mere rough sol
der like Rapp or Lcfebvre. As lay
in that brigands camp had little time
or inclination to think about such mat
tcrs. They had thrown me down I'M
der tree, the three villains squatting
round and smoking their cigarettes
within hands touch of me. What is
do could not imagine. In my whole
career do not suppose that | have ten
times been in as hopeless a situation.
but courage thought l, courage,
my brave boy, You were not made a
colonel Of hussars at twcnty-cipht be-
cause you could dance cotillon You
are picked man, Etiennc, a man who
has come through more than two hun
.dred affairs and this little one is surely
not going to be the last" | began
eagerly 70 glance about for some
chance Of escape, and as | did so saw
something which filled me with great
establishment.
| have already told You that a large
fire was burning in the center of the
glade. What with its glare and what
with its moonlight everything was as
clear as possible On the other side Of
the glade there was a single tall fir tree
which attracted my attention because
Its trunk and lower branches were dis
colOred, as if a large fire had recently
been lit underneath it. \ clump of
bushes grew in front Of it which
concealed the base, We'll, as |
looked towards it | was surprised to sec
projecting above the bush, and fastened
apparently to the tree, a pair of fine
riding boots with the toes upwards. At
first | thought that they were tied
there, but as / looked harder / saw
that tEcy were secured by great nail
which was hammered through the foot
OF each. And then suddenly, with "A
thrill Of horror, | understood that they
Were not empty boots, and, moving my
head little to the right, l was able to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

bounds and as many slashcs we were all
safely ont Of the glade, and gallopng
down the winding track which led tc
valley.
1t was not until VIC had left the IA.
vine far behind us and were right out
in the open fields that we venturcd tc
halt and to see what injuries we had
sustained. For me, weary and wound
cd as | was, my heart was beating
proudly and my chest was nearly burst
ing my tunic to think that I, Etienne
Gerard, had left this gang of rnurderers
so much by which to remember me.
My faith, they would think twice be.
fore they ventured a,rain to lay hands
upon one of the Thin hussars. So car.
ried away was I that l mado a small
Grafton to these brave Englishmcn and
told them who it was that they had
helped to rescue. | would have spoken
of glory also and of the srmpathies of
brave men, but the ofi"er cut nae short.
THAT'S all right" said he, any in
jurics, scrgcant?'
Trooper Jones horse hit with a
pistol bullet On the fetlock'
trooper Jones to go with us. Ser
gcant Halliday with troopers Harvey
and Smith to keep to the right until
they touch the vidcttes of the German
hussars"
SO these three iinFod away together,
while the officer and /, followed at
some distance by the trooper whosc
charger had been wounded rode
straight down in the direction c.: the
English camp. Very soon we bad
opened our hearts, for we each liked
the look Of the other from the begin.
ming. He was Of the nobility, this brave
lad. and h, had been sent out scouting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
CHAPTER III


"You buried him alivc?" For a mo-
ncnt was too stunned TO act. Then |
hurled myself upon the man, rs he sat,
with that placid smile of his upon his
lips and would have torn his throat
out had the three wretchcs not dragged
rne away from him. Again and again
] made for him, painting and curs'ng'
shaking off this man and that, strain
ing and wrenching, but never quite
free. At last. with my jacket nearly
torn off my back and the blood dripping
from my wrists, | was hauled back
wards in the blight of a rope and cords
passed around my ankles and my
arms.
You sleek hound" I cried. IF ever
! have YOU at my swordspoint | will
teach YOU to maltreat one of my lads.
You will find. YOU bloodthirstv beast,
that my emperor has long arms, and,
though you lie here like a rat in its hole,
the time will come when he will tear
you out of it, and you and your vermn
will perish together My faith, have
n rough side to my tongue, and there
was not hard word that had learned
in fourteen campaigns which did not
let ,v at him. but he sat with thc han.
die Of his nen tanning apainst his fore.
head md his owes souintinp mn at the
roof as If he had conceived the idea of
some new stanza If wos this occupa-
tion of his which showed me how
MIGHT ret nv point into him. "You
SHAWN . said | ''vou think that YOU are
safe here hu+ vour life may be as short
nc that of vour absurd verses. and God
knows it could not be shorter than
that"
Oh Won sbould have seen hin, bound
from his chair when had said the
words. This vile monster. who dis
nensod dnotb and torture ms = rroco,
Serves ont frs had one raw merry,
r.bicb 7 could nrod at Measure III,
taco now rre,v Iivid and those little
bo,,rraois Side ,vhiel,ors opivored and
+bri1iod with bie ,,,seion
..vo,.,. Good cr,,rol Va, bove ca IA
enouch " he cried in a chol,ino voice
..Vo,, cav, that Won, have had - ,.nr,. dis
tinonishcd career. nronise Won also .
ve,7- DISTINGUISHED ending Con Ffi
anna Gorord of tha Third brssars
shau have doatb of bic own -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

,l,r,,o:,.l T,., ,1,o olco,. e,,,1c .j,.,.,
co,,,o ,,ofi,rin,,., cro ynnn,, In,n mao,
- .,,l.t La,i,tft,,l r,ou ba,.so rro t,...
f.a-l, fooaa and r1.,,art I~,l.in,, ,y;.b
r,a n,os+ d"Lnrroi,.o Loari,,,r l., ho
,--,,1a .ad I,n ,nos+ l,aIIan+ ,ro,.. ~
l,.,.,.;.l. 1.;4,,.,lf ,,,,il
,1indnd mo .o,,,or.hot of NV. o,,,,, Ito
,.,..,., ,i,,o,,,l.,,. o,,4 ,,lii, IA ,,,,..,
,,,,, ,,d IN a,.o,. IT,. ,.l,i,l, ,...,. ,,',,..
s+oinad ~ tho noI',- 81 , ,,.i+r,,,.d o,l,
Ionf ,.hano,a,. ,},a ',,.ao+l,a,. oo,,1d roa.I,
- ,,,,i1l,. ..,.,'-,, 1',,,.,,,.,',. ,,.a,,.,
&c o.,IIo,, 1aaa ,E H., XXI l,,.;l,i,4
,,o.a1 I'.i,,''. ,,,",' ~; i,an1 Xxx
.1:ei. .,I,.
VIZ, p.'t,l' .,'e
y, 80 'i',' ''''' ~ vi ''Io
si"''I NM O'''i''' ma '''' I,'' u
c%N''l''H II, 'nV sum "IS99 an I'''Ii'
s"'' 'ii' Win io''N'' ,,''"''l i'J'.'' ,To'.
Ii'E II me i'ioiV ,r =. ,'''''
u'%|' ~" H','i CRU" oi,'Di t'H
II" t." WIN dt''''I "'ilA' w !''l' ''cI'
!oaoer can t''''' I"r N"'"' 'iIV "'e
III" upon nus 'HE'' i''c anu we "'""'' .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
TOLD BY FAMOUS MEN.
Champ Clark on the Vagaries
Of Luck.
IT STICKS TO SENATOR C0OKRELL
How Defeat Proved "A Blessing In Dis
guisc and Laid The foundations of His
Tortunes--Sc Senator Cockrell's Views %.
War Tactics.


"Thcre aro some people who affect TO
sncor al luck, says Champ Clark, the fl.
nous congressman from Missouri. "All
such should stroll over to the senate end of
the capitol some day and hold close com
munion Tor awhile with General Francis
Marion Cocktell, senior and perpetual sen
ator from Missouri, and discover what he
thinks of 1t. He knows or ought to know,
for of all the men who walk the streets of
Washington he is the luckicst. Twenty
four years a senator, with almost Ger
tainty of holding down a curulc chair for
gu rtcr Of century more, if he lives
that long, his lines have indeed been cast
in pleasant places, and his browsing has
been remarkably good in green pastures.
If Cockrcll does not work himself to death
ia thing by no means improbable
Thomas II. Benton, with his unoqualcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

T''pIV OF 90 cars III 'HN HVutIlo vi VIZ
United StHtta--or ~ he pOmpously cY-
pressed it NiE Roman lu-trnp's Won't be-
- lnGrkr, to him.
"LHa; IA ls,l he wanted to lo gov
crnor of Missouri and caLlc very near hav-
ing his hearts desire gratiiied in that re-
gArG. Ilr lacked only onG-siYth Of one
vote of securing Vic nomination. which
was equivalent to am election. Perhaps
th.t J., the closest Shave en- record for
great Office The history Of the governor
ship - Missouri is tho qNcercst ana most
incyplicab'e chapter in the annals Of Amer
lean politics. II is wor ny Of thc prcfound-
est consideration Of the whole school Of
philosophers In o7cry other ;-atc in the
Union the Ccycrno9ship is used as a step
ping >,ono 10 higher prcfrrmcnt-to the
l'nitcd state, senate. the cabiuct, the fed
,ral supreme hcnch, foreign miui>tcrahiFe,
Enthusiastically, the vice presidency and
even the presidency itself. But in Nilsson
ri. by immeinur'al custom he governor
ship j., considered ~ the top round in the
ladder, the Jumping of place, the ultima
Thule Missouri tas had governors great
and small. governor, good, bad and iud:f
f,rcnr, nut their fate i, the same. over
the doors of thcatHtelv guhcrnItoral man
sion a. jefferson City there ought to he
irerihoI thi. sentiment 1om pantc's In
fcruo:' All hope abandon. We who enter
horc.
''Oulv one governor has really survived
il. and that Was rru,tcn Polk in antchol-
lum times. lie would not run for govern
ar, iu,U all tine party leaders had agreed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
lcopyright. 1896 by pacheler johnson 8 Bachellerl

see who it was that had been fastened
there and why a fire had been lit be-
meath the tree. 1t is not pleasant to
speak or think of horrors my friends,
and | do not wish to give any of you
bad dreams tonight, but | cannot take
YOU among the Spanish gucrrillas with
out showing you what kind of men
they were and the sort of warfare that
they wagcd. 1 will only say that | un-
dcrstood why Monsieur Nidal's horSe
was waiting masterlcss in the grove.
and that | hoped that he had met this
terrible fate with sprightliness and
courage, as good Frcnchman ought.
It was not very cheering sight for
me, as YOU can imagine. When | had
been with their chief in the grotto |
had been so carried away 10y my rage
at the cruel death Of young Soubiron,
who was one of the brightest lads who
ever threw his thigh over a charger,
that had never given n thought to my
own position. Perhaps it would have
been more polite had | spoken the
ru1ian fair. but it VS. too late now.
The cork was drawn and must drain
the wine BESIDES, if the harmless
cOmmSSariat man was put To SH'h Il
death, what nope was there for me,
who had snapped the spine OF their
lieutenant? No, | was doomed in any
cssc so it was as well. perhaps, that |
should have put the best face on the
matter. This beast could bear witness
that Eticnne Gerard mad dled as he
had lived, and that ono prisoner at
least had not Quail'd before hlm. lay
there thinking of the various girls who
would mourn for me, and OF my dear
old mother, and OF the deplora BILE loss
that | should be both to my regiment
and to the emperor, and am not
ashamed to confess to You that shed
tears as thought Of the general con-
stCrnation which my premature end
would give rise to.
But all the time l was taking the
very kccncst notice Of eNcrNthin"
which might possibly help me. | am
not Il man who would lie like sick
horse waiting for the farriar sergeant
and the poioaX First | would give a
little tug at my ankle cords, and thon
another at those that were around my
wrists, and all the time | was trying TO-
loosen them ! was pecring round ia
see If could find something winch wa
in my favor, There was one thing
which was very evident. "A hnss0r l.
but half formed without morse. ana
there was my other hall quietly graz
ing within thirty Yards OF me Then
observed yet another thlng' l ne patH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
Thinks Her wheel Is a Horse

Tho veracious Chicago Times Herald
tells Of a Chicago woman who starts and
rein, in her wheel when a steam drcdgo
screams or a tug whistles, thinking it IS
going to get the hit between its teeth and
run away. The result is the same, for she
gives it such an oycrbalanco us to send it
OF rither 10 ono nidN OF tho othor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
Didn't Know She Had Them On.

An abscntmindod new woman OF Brook
lyn who had becn bicycling started out
afuot tomakc some calls without changing
Ter boomers for her usual conventional
garb A mob of small boys soon brought
her to her senses, and she fled to the pro-
lection OF hotel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Kheum,
Fever Sores, letter Ohapped LANDS
Chlbiains, Corns. and all skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
sa tisfaction or money refunded, Price
- cents per box. For sale by q. l.. La.
Fountain & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04

tention, you see, to tie one end of each
rope round your ankles and then to let
the trees go. If you are stronger than
the trees, then, of course, no harm would
be done. If on the other hand the trees
are stronger than you-why, in that
case, colonel, we may have souvenir
of you upon each side of our little
GLADE" He laughed as he spoke, and at
the sight Of it the whole forty of them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
GORDON'S SAGACITY


was, for understand that hc is now
engaged in other lines Of industry.
He was bachelor, something near 40
years Of age, and given to observation be-
yond his class.
George was always polite to the people
who rode on his train lie never hurried
them on. He never thought OF hurrying
them of. He knew the regular patrons
and figured out their environment Being
n wise man these spcculations were curl
ously accurate
This man was connccSl with n bank;
likely its most active man. Not the prc-i-
dent, or he would have ridden up the av-
cnuc in a carriage, bat not Il common ac-
Countant. or he would have .luit all thought
of banking when he quit the bank. This
man ON the contrary was calm collected
always accustomed to meeting and i'm
pressing men.
That man was u lawyer; that other an
architect; he always studied the lines Of
the now buildings when he PASSED them.
That young woman was a stenographcr.
About this though George changed his
mind at the end Of a week She might be
a stencgrapher and typewriter but she
was more than that. She was a trusted
employee of some kind. And he wa, glad
of it, Tho train seemed lighter all tho
way from Fortvthrd street, where she got
on, down into the city. She was so hand
some, 80 clearly "a cultivated woman 50
superior
ono day the architect got on at Forty
third street instead of Indiana avenue as
was his wont He saw the stcnographer
lifted his hat ana sat down by hor side.
AHA said George Gordon the guard
,,.. 49,. G-,I .i3,,. iir
s''' ,I''I'. Jog ''''l .,,4......, ,..-....
Wv. ''' Wv,
''r'n '" VIZ ''' IA W.
w.. ,,.-.., C,... r..
'''''' '''-
M. 4o,,-.,, - ...ti4...,.,,., ,,
i-.o.,,1 '.,.io i.,,.,..,,,., 10y. ai.,,ss
.o'N. ,'''u ~ t'''''I' N'''" '!'!I' aooN
NV ~ ''''' ''''' vas "''' al i'''''
o'' 'liSH' N'tI 8'' vi" NV 'r"l" al COW
"'1S.o ior ','', Int .-, r,-
- "1lNT 80 '''' '''''.''' san" "'''8o
VC1"0"'
''N' i'' 80 "''V' ,'i % : 90 -"
VIZ nm "''u ~" 49, nv I"H6 W
t"-'- "''' NV 80 "'' ~ ''' I'NN''t y"
,H'o,1.. .IF53.I'al -, -,
N''I' ,"'' ""V an "'l-~'' 'l2"' |" Z" 70
CAV, ~, N-'''' -
I'M n'l wen. ''ii'' Il re-. '"H'' iHtY
WA '." >" '.'''' WV way J."
H"' Wy " " Wv ~ tl' VII wa T T
IIi'' w. . wa ..t1 Nv
"H'h -I4' 'o'N '"e ]" 'i' " ,E''" "o''H
NV H. ''1', l''-,"'' 'l..i,'
'n'- ',''i ~. ,.i ~
I'' ''anN'u ~ ',.'' ''S' ''''Ns t''"'" N'''
wa. 90 ~, ''' i"'' ~ ''''' w '''t'l'
-N'''i 'l-'' '-'' >"1", lr"' U'"I 'u":
any
sober ulHhl'y ABOUT h'r had never cen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
Too Much.

n had faced a thousand dangers,
He had lrayed the stinEs of fate,
And he and fear We're strangers
1ill he took his girl 10 skate.
-Phlladelphil Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
The Negiigee Shirt.

"Tho evolution Of The ncgliEeo shirt, y
says the Philadelphia Rcc-H, is a re
lnarkublc bit of history. Years ago they
indeed deserved their name. When tlrst ir-
troduced they were designed solely for out
'tg purposes and c'cce made Of flannel
.'lc only way in which they could be put
ON or taken of was Ivy laclng and Unlac-
ing "A sort Of ohocstring affair down the
front Then buttons We're substituted,
md finally they were made Of calico, lhcv-
lot and madras instead of Ganncl. With
each step in the line Of ornamentation they
deter.uratod in comfort, until now the SO
called ncgligec shirt is really less comfort
able and more stiff looking than the ordi'
nary white oNC. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
ChicaSo Fashion Against Bloomers.

There has been, is and Will be no ques-
ton of boomers on the lower limbs Of
Chicago upper ten. Not any at all, The
subject has never been mootcd the only
knotty point is the tngth OF the skirt. Al
though There is no doubt that any skirt is
hnmpering it is equally doubtless that
some kind Of skirt will continue to he
worn while tho fashionable woman rides
the wheel. Chicago Times Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
Children Cry for Pitchers CaStorHa.

When BABY was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was CHILD, she cried for Castoria,
when she became Miss, she chung to Cassorio,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-04
HuckIcn's Arnica SaIvc.

Taplays Bread Winner" outwcars
other shoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-19
Among Federal sinncrs.

Deputy Marshal Geo. Smith, eN-
sheriff OF Cleveland county, came up
from Norman yesterday with j. \.
Brown, who is charged with taking
another mans mail out Of the post
office and destroying the same lie was
given quarters in the federal inn to
await further orders.
Louis Roger, charged with selling
whisky TO Indians in the Sac and Fox
country, was released yesterday, after
doing thirty days job to square him
self with the court.
Deputy : $ Nix took r. w. Ryan,
Henry Myers and W. f. McLaiu to
Perry yesterday They are all charged
with dealing in ardent spirits iu the
Indian country aud 60 before Judge
Bi erer to confess their sins.