davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06
Guthrie Machine Works
And LEMELRY sHOP.

AND JEWELRN SHOT,
Repair work done on all kinds of en-
gines and boilers, steam pumps,
steam presses, bicycles, sewing ma
chimes, gasoline stoves, guns and pis-
tolls watches, clocks and jewelry mu-
sic boxes, etc. Our jeweler has had
25 years experince in Germany and
America, and is an expert workman.
Model making and wood work done,
trunks repaired, also locks; keys fit.
Call and see US at
s.T0BIE'S OLD PLACE
First door north fire hall, No 2li
First street. Work done promptly and
stisfaction guaranteed. prices reason
able.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06
PROTECT YOUR EYES
C. N, PARKER, CITY WEAVER,
1919 East Oklahoma Ave.
Practical Garnet Weaver

Largest assortments in Oklahoma or
the southwest Nine reed changes
Fifty styles of carpets. Silk and Cot
ton curtains. Plain and fancy rugs
hammocks, bed spreads wooden blan-
kets, etc. woven to order. All orders
promptly filed. Orders received by
freight or express. Persons living in
the city may drop us a card in the
post Office, giving the street and nnm-
Der, and we will call and see you at
once. Cash paid for carpet rags New
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06

/ will sell any buggy, phacton or
surrey in stock for the next fifteen
days at strictly cost mean what
say, they will be sold for cash at the
actual cost. $. Lyon, Manager
Division lbetwccn Harrison and okla
hOma lrt3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06
Land Claims. Mining Claims.
WATSON r. COLEMAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

References, Hon, Lafe Pence of Colo
RADIO Hon. }. c. Bell, M. c., Hon. }. d.
Hicks, NJ. c., Hon. Halder Bocn, Of
Minnesota, Senator VIM. V. Allen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06

Hirzel Brothers lead all others in
groceries and provisions Try them.
l-1g I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06
Notice for Publication.

First Published i'm Daily Leader
March %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06

Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup relieves
that soreness and smothering sensa-
tion in your lungs. Safer, surer and
quicker than any medicine on the
market Every bottle guaranteed by
your popular druggist, Seatou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06

Justice docllets, latest style, neatly
bound for sale al THE LEADER office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06
ORDER.

st Published in Daily Leader
April 4, 1895.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06

The sooner you begin to hght the
fire the more easily IL is eNtinguished
The sooner YOU begin taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla for your blood disease, the
easier will be the cure. In both cases,
delay is dangerous if not fatal. BE
sure you get Ayers and no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06

While no physician or pharmacist
conscientiously warrant a cure, the J.
C. Aver Co. guarantee the purity,
strength and medicinal virtues of
Ayers SarsapariNa. Il was the
only blood purifier admitted to the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, 1898.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06

Keep tie name in mind when you
want a perfect and honest pill Forty
pills in ea, bottle. All others have
from - TO go. Sold by Seaton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-06

In the probate court of the county Of
Kay and territory of Oklahoma.
In the matter of the estate of John
Kelleher, deceased
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
DEERING.
North Deering.


We understand that the house belonging
to the Fields estate has been sold and the
present occupants are preparing to move.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morton start on a
carriage drive this week to visit friends
IN the eastern part of the state. We hope
both will be improved in health when
they return. ~
( Mr.. Ryder Of Boston visited G. S.
Knight last week. 1s
Mrs. S. S. Knight has received letters
from her son Captain George B. Leavitt
in Alaska, saying hesis we'll, but thinks
he probably will not return this fall and
may not till '97, when he hopes to stay at
home much longer time than usual.
Miss Eliza II. Morton was reelected
secretary of the S. d. A. Missionary and
Tract society of Maine at the recent
campmeeting in Augusta.
Elder Basney, who takes Elder Jayne
place as president of the S. D. A. associa-
ton, will make, this place his head
quarters in the near future.
Miss Annie f. knight is, visiting in
Bangor and vicinity for a short time.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
Benefit Game Saturday.

On Saturday next at 3 o'clock there
will be game of baseball played between
the Portland Baseball club and the
Murphy Balsams. Woods and Goodhart
will be the battery for the Balsams. The
directors of the Portland team have
endeavored to give the patrons of the
game good article of base ball, and
while they failed early in the season they
redeemed themselves in the last OF the
season. Now the directors find them
selves behind and ask the people of the
city TO, give them a good substantial
benefit, as they need the help. There will
be base running. contests, ball throwing
and running races. During the week
there will be boys call on the business
houses and offer tickets, and if you do
not want a ticket yourself buy one and
give it away Tickets will also be on
sale at Pullivan's restaurant, on Elk
change street, Homsted S cigar store and
at Murphy's drug store on Congress
street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
Republicans WIN Garry New York.

Springfield, Ohio, September 10-Gen.
Bushnell in his speech at the opening Of
the Republican campaign today asked for
a rousing majority for the state ticket to
insure Gov. Mckinley's election to the
presidency, and1then send Joseph B.
Foraker to the Senate Gov. Mckinley,
in his speech, predicted that the Republic
cans would carry the state this year and
that Mr.. Foraker would be elected United
States Senator He declared that the
real contest in Ohio was on the tariff
question. There was one great objection
to the law that all must admit to be
valid. At no time from the passage of
the Republican tariff law of 1880, down
to the close of Harrison's administration
did that law fail to raise all the revenue
needed to meet every expense of the gov
eminent, and during no part of that
period did the gold reserve fall below
800, 90, OOOO
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
Cranfield Defends His Course.
sWINBuRN-LlNoANE CASE IN COURT.
Son of Viewpoints Ex-Mayor Bound Over to
the Grand Jury in $500 for Asaault on
Telegram Editor.

Providence, Septemb er 10.-William C.
Swinburn, son of ex-Mayor Swinburn OF
Newport, was today bound over to kthe
grand jury in $500 for assault upon David
f. Lipgane, editor of the Telegram on
July 49, at midnight.
The case was unexpectedly fought out
by Lawyer Hopkins in the lower court,
and the defense put in, with the idea that
Judge Sweetland would discharge the
accused, but the court, at the conclusion
of the hearing, at once ordered the case
sent to the highest criminal court.
i Editor Lingane testified he was waiting
for car at Otter and Broad streets on
the night in question, when he was
knocked down by blow in the face from
a man he had not seen. His assailant
continued to knock him about and kick
him in the face.
Lingane was substantially corroborated
as to the unprovoked character of the at.
tack.
Swinburn, in defense, said he came
down Broad street and accosted Lingane,
demanding to know why he attacked him
in the Telegram. Swinburn then claimed
that Lingane turned about and at
tempted to pull revolver, whereupon
witness smashed him in the face. A
packed court room heard the trial.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
THE TARIFF AND WooLLENs.
Foreigners Get 65 Per Cent of the Orders
for Worsted Goods.

(From the Textile Manufacturers Jour-
nal.
When the importer can obtain fully Is
percentum of the orders placed on worsted
goods by the manufacturing clothiers it is
indisputable that something is radically
wrong with the tariff laws-that the do
mestic manufacturer does not receive the
needed protection. 1t little matters
whether he is defrauded of it by an alb
surd system of duties which permits of
ross frauds, or whether the prescribed
duty is insufficient in itself; the fact re-
mains that SO far as protection goes che
existing law does not provide for it.
igmres covering the importatiens of
wooIen cloths for the first five months of
the calendar years of 1895, 1894 and 1898 !;
these figures showed an increase in 1895
over 1894 of 500 percentum, and in 1898
over 1898 of III percentum. This week
we give the importations of dress goods
for The same periods; these figures show
an increase in 1895 over 1894 of 213 peroen-
tum. and in 1895 over 1893 of 80 percen-
tum.
The life of the domestic worsted manu-
facturer is in the balance. The wooden
manufacturer has not yet been seriously
disturbed, except indirectly, as the for
eion yyorsted displace the woollen goods.
The woollen industry is seriously men
aced-its very existence is threatened; the
time has come when the press of tbs
country which believes in America for
Americans should sound the alarm, and
devote its best energies in quckening pub
lie sentiment to condemnation OF the
un-American Wilson law and to an appeal
to Congress for relief from its cursed pro-
vi 81 IN
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
NoTHCE-LOss OF NOTES.


A LII persons are hereby warned against ne
N gotiatng the following notes, which were
lost or stolen Aug. 80. 1895, and payment OF
them has been stopped:
Note dated Fryeburg Me-; Aug. 70, 1890;
order of E. ID. Walker. Signed by f. w.
Note dated Brownfeld, Aug. 10, 1895;
amount $500. On demand to order OF T. ID.
Note dated Brownfed. Aug. 20. 1896
amount. $4,000 On demand to order of L. D.
Walker. Signed by f. E. Pblbrook.
Note dated Fryeburg, July 26, 1893 amount,
5000; sixty days; to order OF T.. d. walker.
Note dated at Brownfield on or about May %.
1895 amount. $4,000; four months; to order E.
D. Walker. Signed by E. W. Hartford;
a Monte s sate d. an aeana t. order Of B.
Walker Signed by Samuel Spring
Note dated Brownfield. Aug. 5, 1895; amount.
$25 90; eight months to order OF T. d. walker.
Signed by Oscar Poor. ~ ,oo-
amount. Sz7 so; four months; to order of E. D.
Walker. Signed by w. C. Warren.
Note dated Brownfeld, Nov. %: 1894;
amount, $50 90: on demand; to order OF f. ID.
Note dated Brownfield. Nov. -, 1894;
amount, 90: on demand; to order OF Z. ID.
Walker, Signed by Henry Day
Note dated Brownfield, on or about May 20,
order Of i. D. Walker. Signed by Granville
Floyd.
Note dated Denmark, Nov. II. 1894; amount.
$500; six months; to order of E. D. Walker,
Note dated Brownfeld, Aug. IL, 1896;
amount, $1,000; on demand; to order Of E. d,
Walker. Signed by Frank Cotton.
Note dated Brownfield, Aug 2: 1895; amount,
Signed by VIM. Wentworth,
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
Onr Failing Gold Reserve.

Washington, September 10.-Nothing
official as far as can be asoertained was
received at the Treasury Department to-
day from representatives of the Belmont
Morgan syndicate indicating whether or
not they intended to make good the
treasury's depleted gold reserve. At the
close OF business today the reserve stood
all withdrawals deducted at $97, 544, 666,
limit. The treasury officials express no
uneasipess over the declining gold re-
serves, as they feel assured that the New
York National banks will not permit it
to tall below the limit of confidence.
What that point is shifts daily with the
changing conditions
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11

In this heat Marion was not in it from
the start. The summary:
THREE YEAR OLD, TROT OR PACE,
PURSE SIS.
Emma Westland, b m, Westland
Woodbury. l 1 l
Marion, b m, Dictator Chief o
(Pinkham)
Time-2.37h, 2.3214, 2. 35A.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME
Today is Westbrook day, and there Will
be cavalcade, and traders parade from
the young city in the forenoon. Ihe
other events of the day will be as follows
900 a. determination of all horses,
neat stock, sheep ami swine. All com
mittees to be prepared to examine their
several classes at this time. :,
TO- 90 a. m.-Trial of strength OF draft
oxen, six feet, six inches, and under.
Also of oxen classed six feet, SIX inches,
to six feet, ten inches
100 p. m.-Trial of strength of draft
horses. Ladies' competition for speed ID
Harvesting and driving horses to take
place on the track. Premiums $50 Slo,
$40, SIS.
1.3O p. m.-Trotting No. 3, purse $3.50
for 2.28 class. No. 4. purse $500 for =. ~
class. No. 5, purse $50 for two year old
trot or pace.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
INHALED GAS WHILE THEY SLEPT
Narrow Escape from Asphyxiation OF
Quincy People Owing to Change OF
Pressure on the Mains.

Quincy, September 10. THE city is con-
siderably excited today over what is con-
sidered a very narrow escape OF number
of the people from death last night. The
trouble was caused by the fluctuation OF
pressure ON the gas mains supplying gas
to the various houses.
On entire streets the gas in the houses
which Kept lights going all night, it is
asserted. suddenly went out and the
smell of eas awakened the people in time
to save themselves. In some of the houses
the windows were open, and the occu-
pants of these rooms slept on totally I'M
conscious of the fact that but for the
opening through which the poinonous
gas escaped, they might not be alive this
morning to tell the story.
In one house the husband was
awakened by his wife, who in terror told
him that the light in their room had been
put out. She Was confident that she had
left the burner turned on, and Thought
that burglars must be in the house. The
man hastily dressed, but upon investiga-
ton found that it was not burlars that
had extinguished the light. The cock on
the burner was turned on, and gas was
$500
other burners in the house, which were
left slightly lighted W hen the couple re-
tired, were also leak ing deadly gas.
This man, who do es not wish his name
used, lighted all the burners in the house,
and then began to investigate. Within
a minute the house was again in total
darkness. The pressure had evidently
been reduced and there was not force
enough to send the gas through the pipes
to the burners. 1t was but a few moments
however. before the noxious gas was
again forcing itself into the house. The
wife was made sick by the odor There
is not the least doubt in their minds but
that they would have been asphyxlated,
if the lady Of the house had not
awakened.
The experience in this house was, it is
Complaint was made this morning to the
Office of the Quincy Gas company, but
the company claim, SO it was learned,
that there was nothing, the matter with
their supply last night, and that the
trouble must lie in the houses.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
REBELS GAINING.
/ Supply Train Seized-spanisf Rein
forcements Arriving.

New York, September 10.-The World
this morning prints the following special
letter:
Havana, Cuba, September 3.-Gen.
Campos has prevailed upon our prominent
men and civil authorities to have the city
gayiy decorated for the reception of the
80, 600 Spanish troops that have been
arriving since Saturday. Fifteen trans
port steamers are expected, with total
| of 81 officers and 80, 900 soldiers.
Four have already arrived and the
soldiers are the same greasy. dirty lot, as
their predecessors, with the only
difference that these are men ranging be-
tween 25 and 30 years of age and J the
| others were mere boys.
The junta autonomista on Saturday
decided by twelve votes against thirteen
that they should demand of Spain the
| immediate establishment of a separate
individual government, pledging them
selves to do their utmost to bring about a
reconciliation between Spain and the in
surgent forces.
Campos has asked the home government
to send him forthwith 100, 900 men, or to
grant the island separate government.
The insurgent forces as if to show the
government how little the arrival of 49,
900 additional troops concerns them, have
| been harasSlng the Spanish troops recent
| ly at all points, and several fierce battles
have been fought. One of these was neal
Ramon de las Yaguas
The insurgents, commanded by Gems.
Antonio and Jose Maceo, numbering $500
men. were defeated by Col. Canellas and
| $50 Spanish troops, according to the
official dispatch. The battle lasted eight
hours, the insurgents losing SO men killed
and so wounded. whom they carried off
while the Spaniards lost one officer and
| II soldiers Killed also IS horses, and had
| SO men wounded, capturing a lot OF
| ammunition, provisions and some mail
| matter.
In this official dispatch the greater part
| of the truth is held back as usual. Ac-
oording to private advices received here
| the battle was fought the last day OF
August.
The insurgents attacked a strong
Spanish column commanded by Col.
Canellas, who were protecting a long
train of provisions, ammunition and
money for the payment OF the troops
This enviable booty the insurgents
captured, after several hours of hard
fighting, although it cost them dear, as
their losses are very heavy.
The Spanish losses are not known, but
they must be large, as Col. Canellas him
self, one major four captains and five
lieutenants were wounded severely.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
NOBLE REDMEN.
Annual Session of the Great Council of the
u. S. of the /. o, r. M.

Providence. r. l., September 10-The
47th annual session of the Great Council
of the United States of the Improved
Order of Red Men opened in this city
this morning. There are 9S delegates pres
emit representing 81 states The Great
Incohonee in his annual report gave a
resume of the decisions by him on APP
peals. He reports official visitations in
80. states, Emany of the states having been
visited two or three times. His expense
account in propagating the work of the
order was $500 The report OF the chief
of records contained the following facts :
The receipts for the year were, from all
sources $3.50, 317.64; paid for relief, $500, :
S02 80; Epaid to widows and orphans, IS, :
1892 IS; for burial of the dead, $81, 242. "a /;
Investments, $122 sos. A; in tribe belts
leash on handy, 1886, go; total wealth
of all tribes, 81, 525, 001. 16 The member
ship report was as follows: Members
adopted, 2s,61o; reinstated, 1855; admit
expelled 1899; withdrawn by. card, 14ol /;
died, 1888; total membership July l,
1895, 1873, 1856; increase during the year,
5170; total number of tribes, 1892, an in
crease during year of 96 tripes. 1t was
reported there are subordinate branches
OF the degree-of Pocahontas IN 70 states
A revised digest of the laws was adopted
and it was recommended that the rega-
liza be superseded by mathematical jewels
There was an attempt made to increase
the salary of the Great Chief of Records
from $500 per year to $1,000, but on a
point of order being raised, it was ruled
that salary cannot be increased dur
ing the term of the incumbent
When the proposition to substitute a
badge for regalia came to a vote it was
defeated 6S to 90. The amendment to the
laws presented at the last session by the
California delegates providing that the
minimum age of admission be reduced
from 81 to IS years, was defeated. The
proposition to change the laws that keep
ers of wanpum and record shall have
served three years shall be entitled the
honors of past sachem after discussion
was postponed for future consideration.
The proposition to make the graf coun-
Gil strictly past great sachems was de-
feated.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11

Nantasket Beach. Mass, September 10
The capacity of motor cars for hauling
freight trains was tested on the
Nantasket Electric railway today. A car
with two motors hauled five cars of
granite. A car with four motors ballasted
with 5000 pounds, hauled nine cars
weighing 302 TONS The ballast was
doubled and the motor hauled fourteen
cars weighing 40 tons developing a
power equal to a locomotive weighing
forty-two tons me TWO motoroars We're
then coupled and hauled thirty cars
weigh ing 954 tons.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
Noisy Burglars.

Haverhill, September 10--The postoffice
at Groyeland was entered by burglars last
night. The safe was blown open and s25
belonging to Post 101, G. A. r., stolen
also d small number of postage stamps
The noise of the explosion woke every
body in the vicinity. W. Il Smith,
residing in the vicinity, saw a man
standing near the insurance building in
which the postoffice is located, and dis.
charged his revolver at him, but the man
succeeded in getting away.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
Messengers Notice.

Messengers NOt1ce.
once Of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State OF Maine. cumberland. S., Sept. 3rd.
A. d, 1895.
THIS is to give notice that on the soth day
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
ELLIS D. ORR, of Harpswell,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
Of said debtor, which petition was hled on the
Soth day OF August. A. D. 1895, to which date
interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment Of any debts to or BY said
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the creditors of said debtor.
to prove their debts and choose one or more
aSs1gnees OF his estate will be held at a Court
OF Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court
room in said Portland. in said County OF Cum
berland on the 18th day OF September, A. D.,
1895, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. G. l.. BuCKNAM.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of
Insolvency for said County of Cun,berland.
SeDt4&11
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-11
Norwegian Steamer XaniaSunkI by tn
Manila.

London, September 10 The Norwegian
steamer Kama has been sunk by a
collision near Flushing with the Spanish
steamer Manila, and six of her crew were
lost. The Manila is in leaky condition.
The steamer Escalona from Palermo for
Montreal, before reported ashore at
Kakaya, in the Mediterranean, has been
floated after discharging three hundred
tons of her cargo. She sustained nc
injury and is now reloading her cargo