davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? II not get a bottle
now and get relief This medicine
has been found TO be peculiarly adapt
ed to the relief and cure of all female
complaints, exertiug wonderful di-
rect influence in giving strength aud
tone to the organs. II you hav loss
of appetite, consumption and headache
fainting spells, or If you are nervous,
sleepless, excitable, melancholy, or
troubled with dizzy spells. + ectric
Bitters is the medicine YOU need.
Health and strength are guari nteed
bv its use. Large bottles only fifty
cents al Scatonian Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19

Try DIR. Pepper at Lille 4 Co.'S. foun
tain. q If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all IN Ieavening
strength. u. s. Government Report

Teachers reglsters-best found
printed bound in MANILA and cloth
for sale at Boyle's book store. The
law says these registers are required
to be used by teachers in all public
schools Approved by Superintendent
Cameron If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19
Notice rGr publication.

irst published ia ro'y lr"h.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19

Anyone who is suffering from consti-
patton or Indigestion, would do well
to try Beggs' little giant pills, They
give perfect satisfaction. Sold by your
popular druggist, Seaton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19

For sale AT auction, on Wcdnes-
day July "a, two fine corner lots on
Harrison and Broad win pay good
interest on investment rented, -John
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19
You Don't Have 10 swear ON

Paint your buggy for Use at Lille 4
Co.'S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19

Last June Dick Crawford brought
his twelve months-old child, suffering
from infantle diarrhma, to me. 1t
had been weaned at four months old
and had always been sickly. gave it
the usual treatment in such cases
but without benefit The child kept
growing thinner until it weighed but
little more than when born, or per
haps ten pounds. then started the
father 10 giving Chamberlin's Collie,
Cholera and Diorrhma Remedy. Be
fore one bottle of the 95 cent size had
been used marked impro gement was
seen and its continued use cured the
child. Its weakness and puny consti-
tuition disappeared and its father and
myself believe the child's life was
saved by this Remedy. j. I. MARROW
NJ. d., Tamaora, III. For sale by f.
Il. Lille & Co., Druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19

Blank books and Office supplies
Largest stock, lowest prices Don't
you believe the "homemade story" at
Lilies Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19

Websters international dictionary
and Noys' dictionary holder are kept
ON sale hV Lillie ~ Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19

The Famous bakery, 1l9 Oklahoma
avenue, for the best bread, pies and
cakes.- C i. Rraithwaite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19

Hirzel Brothers lead all others in
groceries and provisions. Try them.
1-lg I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19

Are you hot? Cool off at Lille &
Co.'s fountain. All kinds OF soda
water at Sc glass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19
FRIDAY, JULY ~ 1895.

he omclal organ Of Logan County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
JUSTICE MAGIE UPHOLDS The ACT
HE DIssENTS FROM THE SUPREME COURi De
CIsIoN AGAINST THE ELECTIVE
JUDICIARY LAW.

Trenton, ~ j.. Sept 16.-Justice Magic. OF the
Supreme Court. filed his opinion to-day in the case
testing the consttutionality of the voorhees, Eec-
tive Judiciary law. He dissents radically from the
opinion of Justices Van syckel and Lippncott who
In their decision few days pror ounced the act
unconstitutional Justice Magic holds that the act
is constitutional and that the mandamus prayed for
should be denied. He says:
have not found any clear and undoubted dis, dis
Constitution. On the contrary, ! think that! Civ,
ing to the pertinent clauses Of the Constitution a
raneously given and acquiesced in and practised
n4r @ forty o s soa
conferred upon the Legisiature power 10 pass sno
ton are the Court of oyer and Terminer and Gen
era Jail Delivery the Court of General Quarter T
com@on fi Peas se fface The @ says
judicial power shall be be vested TsS IN N a Gogrt e
heretofore court for the trial Gf npeaci nd%T
supree msn eS%r. COURT cfcn and
courts now exist and as may be foIor Or,
courts the Legislature may alter or abolish as the
public good shall require" 49,, ro--
miner rs and General Jail Delivery and the Court Of
General Quarter Sessions Of the peace %re al 9s
then existing that by the clause above quoted
complete power was was given ven 10 'ht ne iuSement the
abic u good required Nor is there any serious
that the Coq ,ben OF exsns at he adoption
of the Constitution II Is true IL n, ~aS ~ limited
great antiquity but 1t was Always oou'' u
Jurisdiction and powers, . o,o, rloos
II ia contended that the Court Of Common fleds
,s NV this act continued with its previous )urlsdic-
ion to he exercised under a new name by JUDGES
annointed in a different manner from hat requreSs 20
BY the Constitution This Is said TO pe @smeDt
omts to recognize that the grant Of power TO NE
Legislature not only to abolish nut TO pleas
and create court of wider jursdction theh IN y
mower 10 abolish that court But II II coiuhues or M
pvrisdicton TO be exercised by another Judee R hP-
Jonted in a different mode 1t is not evasive legs,
iation but a proper exercise OF the iesisid'No
nower TO alter that court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
STRUCK A WOMAN WITH AN AAE.

THEN CASSIDY WAS BEATEN BY HER HUSBAND
LIVELY FIGHT STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
John Cassidy thirty-seven years o,d' an ehsrase''
lives with his wife Annie and three children IN the
basement of No 306 West One ehundred-and-hihe-
teenth-st. and acts as janitor OF the nathouse
above Mrs. cassidy's sister. Mrs. Mary Morrissy'
lives with her husband. James Morrissy' IN the
basement Of a fiat around the corner, at NO. <'i'i
Eighth-aye Morrssy is janitor OF this nat
Cassidy has not had work at his trade Tor SIX
months Lately his wife has noticed that ne ac'eo
strangely at times Last night he came nome out
of humor and his breath smeiled OF liquor. ne
hogan 10 berate his wife. and so frightened her
tha, she took the three children and fled around TO
Mrs Morrissy's Cassidy got in a rage at this' ana
followed her with large axe, threatening 10 c.eA"
the Mace out Mrs Morrissy met him at the door
and tod him not to come in At this CASSIDY raised
the axe and dealt her blow In the side Win II;
She screamed and fell 10 the floor her nuspaino
ran from a rear room and rushed upon Nassiuy,
whom he pounded unth MS lace anu "'"A '
covered with b.oOd. ,,,, l., .ho
During the fight the women and children III .he M
Mace screamed loud enough TO be heard across tle
street and Policeman Murray and Roundsmah
Goodwin Of the West One-hundred-ahd-tweirty
dfth-st station. ran down the basement steps, ioI-
lowed by a crowd. Each officer seized man. put
had hard work TO separate the combatants Cas-
sdv made another fight before he was got up tne
basement stairs but he was taken TO the station
house Mrs Morrissy found 10 have sustained
tended by Dr. Lewald. OF Manhattan Hospital and
remained al home Cassidys wounds were dressed
az tho station house, and he was locked up on
charge of feonious assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
DAMAGE DONE BY FROST.

INJr,Ry TO GRAPES AND OTHER CROPS IN THIS
STATE AND MASSACHUSETTS.
Ringhamton ~ Y. Sept. 16.-There was a severe
frost IN this vicinity Saturday night and Sunday
uorn,ng Grapes and late vegetables suffered
severely.
Rome ~ Y. Sept. 16.-There was heavy frost
here on Sunday night. In exposed places garden
truck was killed and corn badly damaged: grapes
were in most Instances protected by the foliage
Schenectady ~ Y. Sept. I6-Sunday morning
ehowed white frost all through this part of the
Mohawk Valley. but to-days reports do not make
its effects SO severe was supposed. only tender
vegetation was nipped
Ithaca. ~ Y Sept l6-There was killing frost
IN this county Sunday morning Much uncut buck
wheat was spoiled The mercury fell degrees De-
low the freezing point
Utica n Y Sept 1.-THE frost throughout this
section Sunday morning was severe enough 20 ac-
compllsh great damage to all standing crops Thou
sands of acres Of corn fodder were severely IN
tired as the leaves become OF little use aier tney
have heen frozen Nearly al garden produce was
badly Injured and the canneries mat were aoou.
readv 10 begin their annual packing or tomatoes
will not be able TO secure good lrui' III suN0'e"'
quantity 10 put out their usual stoch'
t;reenield Mass Sept. l6-It was exceedingly coid
bere last night for the time Of year and a heaVy
frost formed Farmers suffered badly, the Fost
mining their corn. Ice formed In Shelpurne ana on
the river near Mount Hermon School
Ruzzard's Bay Mass. Sept. 16.-Reports received
from, the Cane Cod cranberry district say that con
siderable damage done last night by lFost ne
loss however is confined almost ent.rey 10 those
bogs which have no facilities for flooding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
FORESTS AGAIN BURNING IN JERSEY

EGG HARBoR CITY ALMOST sUFFocATED WITH
THE sMoKE-DANGER IN OTHER PLACES.
Egg Harbor City. Sept l6 (speciaD.-The whole town
tonight is hemmed in by flames the result Of the
winds that have been blowing for the last forty
eight hours. and the people are in state OF panic
II is impossible TO keep a window open. for the
smoke is suffocating and II Is dangerous go into
the street. The farmers and factory hands who
have been fighting the fires for the last ten days
with scarcely any seep for the most part
trey exhausted. II is not expected that the
fires will do any goat damage to the town tonight
the wind is low and indications that II Will
remain that way. In several OF the churches yes
terday the people prayed for rain.
Camden. Sept. l6-Flre broke out in the woods al
Merchantville. three miles from here. yesterday.
1t is still burning to-day. but far great dam
age has been done. Advces received from Mckee
City say that there Is a fierce fire burning In the
woods near there. and that the place Is In great
dange-. The farmers and others are back-firing IN
an efrort TO check the progress OF the flames.
Waterford Sept. l6.-A strip of forest ten miles
long by three miles in width extending from Jack
son to Asion. is burning terrifcal;y. and It is
estimated that $1,000 worth OF cedar timber
has been destroyed wei as many cranberry
bogs. Gangs OF Italians. who had been originally
engaged to pick the berries. are now fighting the
fires, but are meeting with poor success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
FIGHTING THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
ARGUMENT OVER THE POINT OF ROCKS TUNNEL

ARGUMENT OVER THE POINT OF ROCKS TUNNEL
INJUNCTION AFFIDAvITs.
The application OF the New-Jersey Junction Rail
road Company for an Injunction to prevent the
Pennsylvania from interfering with the construction
of a tunnel under It's tracks at Point of Rocks. came
up before Chancellor McCiill at Jersey City yester-
day. Several hours devoted 10 recital OF the
case by the lawyers after which aidavits were read
from a number OF engineers. Those employed by the
Junction Company We're to the effect that the tun-
mel cannot be built without taking up the Pennsyl-
vania tracks three at time. there being twenty
seven tracks in all. The engineers OF the Pennsyl-
vania made afidavts that the tunnel could be built
In sections of twenty-five feet without. interfering
with the tracks the traffic of the road by snoring
They were supported by afidavits from engineers OF
other roads
Gilbert Collins said the jury had agreed that the
plan proposed by the Junction Company was the
best plan. ,
James y. Vredenbergh said the jury had only fixed
the compensation. 1t should have fixed the manner
OF building the tunnel but had neglected to do So
After a brief argument in the same line by X. V.
Iindabury and Charles l.. Corbn an adjournment
was taken until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
OUFEP Use OF THE HABEAS CORPTS

favorite daughter of John Jacob Arnold. the dis
honest cashier of Lockport now serving term in
Auburn Prison. lies critically III at her home in
I.ockport. Her illness greatly aggravated by
an intense yearning to see her father. and several
influential citizens set 10 work to see If he could be
legally brought to her bedside. Governor Morton
was teegraphed 10. and replied that he did no:
have authority to order the prisoners removal but
he thought the prison warden might sanction the
trip without incurrng trouble The warden was
next telegrap phed 10. but he out OF town. ana
his subordinaes did not 10 take the responsl-
bty OF moving Arnold without legal papers Then
az a last resort. writ of habeas corpus was
issued by Judge Miller. of Lockport commanding
the warden to produce Arnold In court al Lockport
to testify in the Heimer case. Arno!d was ac-
cordingly taken 10 Lockport on Sunday IN the Gus
tody of Keeper Patterson. and Will propaoY De
permitted 10 visit the bedside OF his daughter under
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
prTTSBrRG BANKS MAY HELP.

pittsburr Sept l6-Teegraphic advices from
Washington and NewYork state that Pittsburs
banks are going to furnish the United States Treas
urv with 81 900 in gold and then help keep the re-
serve fund above the characterization mark
What saw In the papers is as far as my knowi-
edga Of this matter goes" said William Montgom-
erv NJ the Allegheny National Bank. this morning
There is always plenty of gold on hand in the
local banks and do not believe there Is any ques-
ton but that the Plttsburg bankers could spare
81. 100000 to the Government, II 1t was wanted. An
estimate which | do not calm to be accurate, would
give the aggregate OF gold usually In the Pittsburg
banks at So 600 600 and It may be 100000
Pre- sldent Given. of the Farmers Deposit bank
who Is on the Clearing House Committee, was asked
II the Clearing House going to do anything IN
regard TO assisting the Government Il Know or
no Concerted action as yet. but believe there Is a
willingness on the part OF some OF the banks TO
give the Government eome OF their gold. heard
Yesterday that two banks had made offers to this
effect ANY kind Of money Is. of course, good ana
we would Just as soon have paper as gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
BOYS PLUCKED OUT HIS BEARD.
A BROOKLYN GIAzIER. CRAZED Win '"''
STRIKES A BOY WITH HIS RULER ANp
is HELD IN BAIL.

Philip Segel a glazer. fifty years DID, "no ,,oo
at No 81 Jenerson-st.. Brooklyn was he'' ="
bail in the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterua' "
beating Edward Lang the eight-year-old son oi "
baker at Driggs-ave and North seventh-st' OH ''e
head with n glazer's ruler.
Seigel was passing a school in North SeVeh'n,'''
near Bedford-ave at $50 yesterday morning "ne"
a crowd of boys attacked him and pulled OUT .uI.'
OF his whskers. Se!ge beat off the crowd anu ''
ed on his way. In North Seventh-st.' near Dr'ssS
ave- crowd OF larger boys attacked him ana
pulled his beard and the hair on his heau' ineS
also threw stones at him. one OF the stones sum
ing him In the neck on the left side Again Se,sr, @
beat OF his tormentors and as he star'ep 90. on "e
Lang asked him what the trouble was apou.; 49,.
Without any words Segel began 10 stf .he 1s ~
on the head with his ruler, and the eoy oa,es an5
brought several men. who began to beat Seis. an"
might have killed him but for the arrival OF ro'oe
man Garland. OF the Bedford-ave stauoh; 81.
Garland took charge Of the glazer ana kepo p,a ,e
crowd at bay until the arrival OF another pohoit,
man. and Seigel taken 10 the station nous ~
the mean time an ambulance was caied alu tie I
wounds Of young Lang were dressed SelstI ue
clared that he had recollection OF striking Ians,
as he was nearly crazed with pain from me Deatlhs
he had received at the hands Of the schooiooys'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
ppFACHFR ARRESTED FOR MCRDER.

somerville N j., Sept i6-Jacob s johnson, the
colored preacher with whom Annie Rogers. Oh
Newark whose dead body was found on the bank OF
the Rartan River yesterday with marks on her throat
showing that she had been murdered was last seen
was place under arrest at noon to-day ana cohh"''e'
IN tail without bail. New evidence. which appears
~ disprove the story first told by Johnson, came TO
the knowledge OF the authorities while they were
tracing the movements OF the girl from the time she
and johnson left Cawley's Hotel until she Ieaehed
the Vicinity in which she murdered Robbery
is believed 10 be the motive OF the crime A
beaded pure containing ss had been taken from the
dead woman's dress The body lay In coffin In
fohnson's house when the latter. who stood In the
doorway, was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
THE THEFT OF TIE NEWCOMB Jb "ELO
TT HAPPENED WHILE THE HOUSE WAS DE-
SERTED ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON

SERTED ON SATURDAY AFTERNooN'
r.hs,or y T. Sept ls-The robbery OF s1""
,,o-,h -, diauonds rubies and emeralds from the
cottage of n Victor Newcomb on SATURDAY ai'eI-
noon is almost the sole topic OF discussion mere.
&c M, vet known who committed 1t. but some o'hei
,h,ngs have been cleared up. The robbery was cori
rnitted on Saturday afternoon. prooaoy pe'wee" ~
and 6 O'clock The jewels were removed rum
tseir casket before the thief left the Ne"coIno
rlaoe and the casket thrown into gu's' inc
Yobber entered the house through secohu.s.oiy
window using a ladder to reach me "ihuo"' i
was no one IN the house at the tinle' - saturday
Mrs Depeyster gave fox hunt on "a ~ a.;
There was a real fox and stiff run ana ,he ar az
far was considered a fitting Climax 70 dmner vas
been a brilliant season After the huh' Sneco,nhis Se
eerved on Depeyster AVN. WI. ~ stJ ~,
family attended tho dinner. MI NewcohT oiu nDs ns
reach Eberon on Saturday until evening, srom
on the lawn was attractive ana the selna ,n. hnvsa
the cottages gathered back OF the Depeysh, h,ssbod
10 Witness n Those OF the Newconp no housrnotd SCI oc
so,,"5 ~ o,bers and the house without an oc-
The ladder is thought have been ontns, ootaitr he
the Deneyster place. II placed asains' ~ eie
house and entrance gained tnr9ush an az "p ~
window The thief descended the rsoaer ,mr NJ hon
casket The key was in :he lock Inc rSop.i ,ua RI
crossed the lawn diagonaiy. IL Is 'oush. hns in The
the gully While screened by the bushes ,nt III 'i 20
ward he 'onened the case removed the contents so
his pockets and then threw the caske' TN Thnre is is
KEY SIN In the lock down into the guy. nasksf
moi the slightest trace Of the thiet aisl vi Yi,h
was thrown away He was probab.! ianI'itai h ada
the house for so far as can be ascertaiheu' "e ~
little search for the Jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
HE TOOK HIS WIFE HOME AGAIN.
PETER CLARK. OF NEWARK. CAUGHT MRS CLARK
WHO HAD ELOPED. NEAR WEST HANER-
STRAw-THE MAN TOOK TO
THE WOODS

THE WOODS.
An e,opng couple from Newark. y. j., were
captured at West Haverstraw yesterday by the
husband OF the woman while her companion ned
TO the woods 4 finely dressed couple left the noon
train at West Haverstraw, but attracted no par
ticular attention. They started away at once
walking along the road. which runs In west
wardly direction. The next train up. reaching west
Haverstraw at a little before o'clock. had among
its passengers a who appeared TO be anxious
about something. After he left the train he glanced
hastily around and then inquired OF young man
In a buggy near the station whether he had seen
man and woman answering the description which
he gave.
why yes" replied the young man, Il found
them sitting by the roadside not a quarter OF
mile from here | drove down. Are you looking
for them
"r guess am rsnlied the stranger The
woman is my wife and she left my home in New
ark this morning with the scoundrel she is now
with. My name is Peter Clark and keep a mems
furnishing store doing a large business. My wife and
were married fourteen months ago A few years
ago my wife lived up here somewhere in Rockland
County This man with her is Gil Brown, an old
fame OF hers. who used to take her around before
| got her, and | suppose he thinks he mas rght
to do so yet. But III show him. Thank you Good
day. . ,,.,
Clark walked up the road at rapid rate When
he was within n hundred yards OF the eoplns
couple they him and they started to run, put
the woman had not gone more than twenty ieet
when she stopped.
The man kept on. and 1t is said he was afterward
seen running toward the woods. When the nus,
bard reached the woman she burst INTO tears and ana
woull have sank TO the ground II ne nad not
caught her. Clark and his wife afterward had
LONG talk and took evening train Tor nome
How Clark tracked the couple from Newark ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
DAMAGING TESTIMOyT AGAINST DTRRANE

san Francisco. Sept. l6.-The evidence against
Durrant to-day the most damaging yet intro
duced There were only three witnesses on the
stand. but they identified him as the man who
took the girl from the Powell Street Normal scnooi
and saw him alight from car with her near 'he
church. Cross-examination did not shake them.
The first OF the witnesses was Miss May Lanigan.
one Of the three girls who left the school with MISS
Lamont and a few minutes later saw her on car
going in the direction OF the church The witness
nosItlyely Identified the nan who was with Mss
Lamont as Durrant. Mrs. Mary Nogel, who lives
opposite the schoolhouse. Identified Durrant as a
man she had seen waiting outside before tne class
to which Miss Lamont belonged was dismissed
that afternoon. The last witness OF the day was
Mrs Elizabeth l.. Crozett. She was seVenty-ohe
wears OF age but with apparently unimpared
faculties She boarded on which Durrant
was riding with a young lady.
The prosecution expects TO finish its direct case
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
~ r1cIrINa ELECTION IN XEW.HAyEN.

New-Haven, Sept 16 (speciaD.-Ths city was IN
hustle to-day over school district election 4hree
members of the Board of Education were 10 De
chosen. and their election caused more exci'emeh,
than is usual in a municipal election a c''~e"s
ticket consisting OF Frederick b. Farnsworth' preSi-
aor, NJ the Young Mems Republican Club; Harry
" Asher and Ezekiel G. Stoddari. president OF the
County Bank was set up. but the a. T. A. Won I
an a colored man and Samuel X AVIS an ir, Iiue
nsndenf candidate entered the field In deterllnsu
pponosition Consequently nearly three times me
usual number OF votes were cast The regular uehe,
aos eIected however each member wing about
six thousand votes Mr. Avis received lsss votes
Dr Jackson the colored candidate, 3S2 vo,es. ana
Mics Marie Ives the woman candidate. ia votes
Over twelve hundred men voted for Miss Ives