davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13
st published in The Daily Leader
May 8, 1895.
Publication UOt.ca.

In the District Court Of Logan county,
Oklahoma Territory'
T.. a Lerner plaintiff, VS.. Matte Ler
ner defendant
The above named defendant, Matte
Lerner, viii take notice that she has
been sued In the district court Of Lo
gan county, oklahoma territory by
the above named plaintiff, L.. A. Ler
ner, and that she must answer or 9TH
erwise plead on or before the 18th day
Of June 1895, or petition Of said plain
tih will be taken as true and judgment
rendered accordingly, granting a de
cree of divorce and for costs Of suit
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court at Guthrie. this 9Th day Of
May, A. ID. ls95.
Louis L PITTS, Clerk
lSeal by l.. ; PITTS Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13

Two men who have herded 2,COO
head Of sheep or more, and know how
TO fatten on the range. Others not
wanted. J. II. MATTHEWS
Inv Medicine Lodge. Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13
DAII.Y WEATHER FORECAST.

Special report for The DAILY
LEADkK by W. j. Walters. observer
United States weather bureau:
Highest temperature yesterday: 81,
lowest, g.
Forecast for today: Fair, eX
cept showers in east portion; warmer
in the west.
Rain fall, LAB inches yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all IN Leavening
strength. u. s. Government Report.

Sometime ago | was troubled with
an attack OF rheumatism. used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was
completely cured. have since ad-
vised many OF my friends ant Gus
toners to try the remedy and all speak
highly of It. Simon Goldbaum, San
Luis Rey, Cal. For sale by Lille &
Co., druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13
First Published in oklahoma Leader
June i3.
Notice for publication.

Land Office at Guthr @, oklahoma June
II. lSg5, viz:
Notice /. hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed uuticc OF
his intention 90 make final pre- OF iusup-
port OF his claim aud thut said proof
win bo made before the register and re-
cciycr go Guthrie. Oh, on Angus, %,
1879, viz.
William l. Lambert, who made n @ No
no. for the % W qr, Scc.G tp o. %. J. ! V.
llo names the following witnesses to
-ovc his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of. said land. viz:
All ed burrows. Charles NJ Lrgraud.
James II LeInud all ui rohcc. .. r.
and Lewis beaumont OF Guthrie, o. u,
ANY person who desires To protest
against the allowance OF such proof. of
who knows of any substantial reason.
under the law and the regulations at
the interior department. why such
proof should not hr allowed. Will br
given an opportunity at thcahOyc men
TONED time aud pluc' To cross examine
the witnesses of said claimant. aud tu
uiIcr ry idcncc in rchuttal of that sub
mittcd 10y claimant.
A y j Crook, Register.
23,j
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13

Thorough bred stallion aud other
stock for claim or city property. Ad-
dress j. W. WEIR.
I'm d Crescent City, ok
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13

The Montezuma Hotel at Las Vegas
hot Springs will be opened on June 20.
For that occasion the Santa l'e route
will sell tickets at the rate Of one
lowet first-class fare for the round
trip Tickets on sale June Is and 10
Final limit June %. Guests at the
Mcntazuma hotel who wish to remain
longer, can have their tickets extend
ed to any time desired by applying to
our agent at Las Vegas hot springs. &c.,
l. r. Delaney, agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13

1t is a great mistake 70 suppose that
a simple tonic gives the strengths it
only stimulates the stomach to re-
newed action. To impart real strength
the blood must oe purified and en-
riched, and this can only be done by
such standard alternative as Ayers
Sarsaparilla-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13

Lille e Co. have secured the exclu-
sivc agency Of DR. Peppers Phosfe~-
rate, the most healthful of summer
drinks 1t contains phosphorus and
iron, two Of our best known tonics and
is so com bined with pleasant aromatics
as to make 10 the most delightful bcv-
erage in existence Remember H. is
served only at Lille 81 Co.'S fountain.
II you want delicious drink and one
that will tone up your system and
make you strong try DR. Peppers Phos-
fprratpS q If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case 81 catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs catarrh curc.-F j.
Cheney q Co, proprietors, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known A. j.
Cheney for the last - years, and be-
lievc him perfectly honest and honor
able in all business obligation made by
him or their firm. West a. TreuN,
wholesale druggists. Toledo Ohio,
Walding, Kinnan 81 Marvin, wholesale e
druggists, Toledo, Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13
Guthrie 10 chandler
lake "iIIl'mSOl'S Stage Line.

Leaves Guthrie a. : a. m.; arrives at
Chandler i:5O p m Good roads, good
stages Carry L. :, mail All orders
for passage and baggage should he
left at the Guthrie Cigar store, III
Second Street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13

Wanted-To trade first-class hotel,
furnished, for good bottom claims.
Call on or address "B, 80 Leader office
is dw lwk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13
Notice for publication.

First published in Daily Leader
May t., 1895.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-13
Notice for Publication.

;.st Published in Oklahoma Leader
Tuu4 1l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20
LAKES DRYING ur.
r~omarllbs rn,pom.nol observed

Remarkable r|henomeapl Observed In
tie Uopner safe
4 remarkable phy iCli change has
been going ON Orr Minnesota within tho
lalt ten years. OF tAo c,,rnt OF slgnii-
cameo OF which fgv people are aware.
Minnesota has long been known as the
Lake state lt was famous o. contain
Ing 90 greater number and variety OF
beautiful lakes than any other section d
The country. 100 40 official report Of Sur
ycyor-Gcncrll J. n. Baker. published
Eome seven years ago In the
Pioneer Press. 10 was stated TINT there
were oycr 1000 lakes within the sur
veyed limits OF the state. But the last
ten yearB has wrought wonderful
changes Tn this characteristic feature OF
OF our landscapes. a large proportion
OF these lakes have dried up entirely,
and In many eases cultivated fields now
occupy their rich bottoms. formerly
covered by from ten TO twenty feet OF
water Marty all the rest have greatly
shrunken ln volume and are elowly dis
appearing. These are a few exceptions,
but this ls the general ru,c.
In rcply to inquiries. n large number
Of correspondents bear startling testi-
mony to the melancholy fact that as a
rule the lakes Of Minnesota are gradu-
ally drying mp. There seems TO be no
instance In which even the largest and
deepest lakes. though nourishcd By
springfield streams. have not %considcra-
bly, diminished In volume. Tho same
story comes from every section Of the
state-irom Nicollot's uudinc region,
which embraces the counties Of L.
sucur. Blue Earth. and the adjacent dis
tricts. and which was so called from the
multitude Of lakes which dotted II like
a constellation. TO the FAR more pro-
nOunced lake region. which haB It's scat
chicny In the counties OF Becker, otter
Tail and Douglas. There "a hardly to
be found In the world In the same area
a more numerous or more extensive
cluster OF lakes than rs comprised In
those counties. They form the natural
reservoirs that supply the hcadwatcts
Of the Rcd river and Of the northwest
ern anucn;s OF the Mississippi These
lakes Fecm 10 have felt the causca which
have operated to reduce their old vol
umo less severely than elsewhere. But
no. reports from that district are as yet
too partial to DO able to name the list OF
exceptions. Il there be any. to the sen.
oral rule.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20

thousand years. and sheets OF papyrus
written over ana rewritten over are
placed before them In the ancient H.
hrary. whore the sunlight Is hardly
strong enough to enable them TO take
their photographs. with the latest
productions OF this nineteenth century
era, kodnSs. sensitive films, and de
velopero," these two new women from
Cambridge university worked hour by
hour on Mount Sinai among parchments
written during the first century.
It was thus that they discovered the
pallmpseat OF the Gospels. A pallmp-
rest "a NJ ancient parchment or other
document whose original writing had
been erased to make room for n later
reosrd. Generally a good deal OF the
original writing can be declphered In
such documents, many OF which have
been written oyor two or more times
In this manner.
Tho Syriao Gospes which have now
turned up had 80 been written over.
In order to make use OF the original
sheets a second time some monk who
NAAANA'A AAAAA' IhlNANAANf W AhN huAN@
ments erased with knife or pumice
stone the first writing. He then wrote
~ It tho lives OF some Of the saints,
Tho Gospel writing was that which was
underneath,
Upon a second journey made to the
monastery by these two new women.
one OF them, Mrs, Lewis. armed her
self with four bottles OF a foul-smoll-
Ing liquid. with which she washed the
sacred leaves, thus, as she claims, re-
vlyiug the original writing in all its
clearness,
when the original snapshot pictures
Of the document were taken the two
women were unaware NJ the Importance
OF their work. A professor OF Oriental
languages at Cambridge university, to
whom they showed the developed pho
tographs. read the Syrlac writing ana
was much excited by his discovery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20

Fighters OF Indians need 10 be men OF
quick wit and a steady hand. Such a
man was John Hawks. orc OF the set
tiers Of Hadlcy. Mass. An exploit Of
this pioneer. IN 1876. Ia narrated By the
historian Of Deorncld. Tho Indians
had made an attack upon Hatfield, and
troops from other towns had gone TO
the rescue. Among the men from Had
ley was John Hawks.
Soon after the Hadloy mon got ashore
John Hawks, who was behind a tree.
heard some one call him by name. A
Pocumtuck Indian. who had taken a po-
Hition behind another tree. had rocog-
nlzcd Hawke ms an old acquaintance.
Hawks returned the compliment. and
each man began haunting the other, and
daring his enemy TO come into the open
and fight tho thing out.
The Indian had the best Of Il. and
was perfectly aware Of his advantage.
Al any moment some OF tho gathering
indiana vcfc likely 10 come MP behind
Hawks and force him out OF his cover.
Under these circumstances. OF course,
the Indian wan IN no haste 10 expose
himself.
However. the white man was not
blind to the danger OF hiH own situation.
Something must be done. and that
speedily. lie knew what his adj
versary counted upon, and that gave
him his clue.
All NJ once he gprang from behind his
tree. and lcyclod his gun as n TO ropel
an attack from another direction. The
Pocumtuck took the bait. and Hprang
forward. lie would capture Hawks tho
moment his gun was empty.
quick as thought the white man
wheeled. and before the Indian could
raise his gun or reach his cover gave
him a fatal shot. Il was all the work
OF a few seconds. and Hawke. though
wounded In the ensuing fight. lived to
fight other battles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20
LAUGHS WITH THE FUNNY MEN.

Clerical Tourist: Il see you have two
churches In your little town. when |
was here four years ago there was only
one." Villager: Yes: they had a big
fight summer before last. and half the
congregation got and started an
other church Puck.
Miss Nurys: Il am so afraid, doctor,
that something viii happen and that |
may be buried alive DR.; Pylls: Non
sense! You need not fear anything like
that, You take the medicine / gave
you and you need no longer be afraid
OF being buried alive. That Is some
thing that never happens to my pa
tients, "-Harpor's Bazaar,
She We'll, II | cant 1.-Two on my in
come. ana you can't live on yours.
where would be the advantage In our
marrying lie Ohoughtfully): We'll.
by putting our incomes together one OF
us would be able to live. at any rate
Harlem Life,
Il nebbah could see.' said Uncle
Eben, de senso In some folks WITHHOLD
in de crust er bread rum de needy. ter
save up fob banquets for people datll
les' 80 way an talk erbout 'em, an ain
hongry, nohow Washington Star.
II am very much obliged to you,
madam, said the tramp to the farmers
wife after he had eaten a hearty meal.
The dinner was most excellent. and 1
shall take pleasure In recommending
this place to my friends, "-Harpera
Bazaar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20

with foyerlsh excitement TO this totally
unexpected treasure OF sacred history.
Hut almost na remarkable as the dis
cnycry of the manuscript Is the o%xtrnor-
binary story OF how Il was unoarthod.
Tho details OF the visit OF two English
women to the lonely monastery OF ST..
Catherine on the summit Of Mount Sinai
and the accident which revealed the
Syrlac Gospels are told below
10 return to the manuscript.
Christ, as We know. was master OF
several languages, but Il Is certain that
syrlac was the one lie learned ~ an
Infant.
In moments OF great mental excite
ment Il was this language-syrlac-
that leaped naturally 10 Ills lips, and
when lie cried out In anguish upon the
Cross lie spoke in Syriac words which
our Greek Gospel has TO translate. but
which In this newly discovered Gospel
stand In their proper place with no
mood OF translation.
These Gospels give, Tor Instance, an
entirely new reading OF proper names.
From this II appears that there
was no such person as Judas lscariot.
but that he who betrayed his Master
with a kias was Juda Scariota. that
Peters name was Cephn. and that the
correct name for the Mount Of olives
was Beth Zaita,
Hut above and beyond such teehnl-
cal differences as these are the new
and unexpected readings OF the Gospels
which this ancient manuscript dis
closes upon dogmatlc questions OF tho
FIRST importance. Written. as IL Ia adj
mitted, 10 near to the death Of John,
and oouchod In the Language which
was native In Palestine. this. the old
ost OF authentic records OF Ills life
and mission. must take lts place In tho
very front among historical docu-
ments.
Aud right here, Il might be aid thai,
this ancient document, which has been
found In the very place where Moses
received the commandments. while Il
comedies with the translatloas OF ,he
Gospels accepted mp to the present day,
yet differs from H.
The difference Is OF itself regarded
as proof OF lbs originality and genuine
moss.
In doctrlnal matters there ac differ
enecs that have already aroused the
thoologians, Thus Is the entire lues-
lion Of tho Immaculate Conception
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20

The German emperor has one very
singular popularity. He cannot bear to
have anyone look at him Ehen he is
saying his prayers In church. and in
order that the curiosity OF his subjects
shall! not disturb his religious deyotlons
he has Issued the following unparal-
leled order:
AS soon as | enter churcI everyone
Is on the qui yiye to look at me. a thing
which annoys me extremely. there
fore desire that all shall abstain from
this curiosity when I go on SUNDAY to
hear divine service. Those who desire
10 have a good view OF me can do so
when take my walk In the Thler gar
ieu or drive In my carriage"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20

thrown open to controversy by iris
syriac manuscript It's rcau,ngs on
that question are u~northodox.
g. l8 here distinctly stdted that Jesus
was che natural son OF Joseph. The
manuscript which has now been found
ia alone in this new reading No other
historical document of the kind makes
any such Insertion.
The exact words used are these:
"Joraph 90 whom was bctrothcd the
Virgin Mary) bogat Jesus. who Is called
Christ"
Here ll % distinct affirmation that
Joseph was The natural father Of the
Savior This Syriac manuscript the old
est authentic record OF the Gospels.
here makes o statement contained In
mono Of the other and later documents.
The story Of the finding OF this an
Client manuscript by two women with
a kodak Is one Of the most marvellous
In the history OF Biblical literature.
Nowhere has u a counterpart.
In the remote and almost ~lnacccssi-
bic monastery Of 81. Catherine, which
tho Emperor Justlnian caused TO be
erected In the sixth century upon the
site OF some Of the most astounding
miraclcs,two nineteenth century women
with a snapshot camera ask for a look
at the musty documents with which
the cellar Is stored. The monks can
scarcely believe their senses when they
learn that there two women made the
hazardous Journey across the desert on
dromcdariea to inspect their musty
tones.
They arc loath to disturb their parch-
monts and papyrl In their sleep Of con-
turtles for two such casual tourists until
the latter present credentials from the
authorltlcB OF the Greek church. which
at oncc opens the vaults. the hidden
cells and the onciont chests. Then an
almost endless array OF parchments Is
unearthod for their inspection.
Ancient scrolls. leaves Of parchmcnts
which no human oyc had seen for a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20

record Of the dolngs and saying Of the
Saviour. It was written wlthla liy
years OF the death OF the laat Of the
Nposilcs-a as near to the time OF Christ
10 Wa today arc to the time Of washing
ton.
The Gospels Of the Bible are from
Tho Crock manuscripts. Christ how
over. addressed the multitude and talk
I'd with bis disciples In syriac. the ma
tive tongue Tie learned at HiH mothcr'B
knee.
And hero. FOR the 1rst time. the
Christinn world has the history OF the
Saviour told In the very words Ne used
tho infection. the spelling. the pro
clio shades Of meaning. Written In the
native language OF Palestine, this aged
manuscript b. moro valuable than tho
Greek translntions. which are tho ac-
ccptcd Gospels Of Christianity.
u Il not strange. therefore. that stu
dents Of the Bible. Crock aud syrlac
scholars and historians have turned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20

SPED PAST HIM LIKE 4 FLASH.
eomcrs. as | quickly saw. Those last
were a. associates Of the others. and
upon entering the room they deposited
a heavy bundle on the floor. saying
something In an undcrtono that | did
not hear.
From the consultation that followed
| cauEht enough to know that a robbery
had been committed by the men re-
Gently, and that they had brought with
them the plumber. Tho talk grew
moro ANIMATED as they continued. and
three times one OF my hosts jerked his
thumb over his shoulder In the dlrec-
tion OF my apartment. Finally. when |
overheard them planning TO over
power ana murder me. | thought IL was
time for me to look after my safety.
AT the farther end OF the long room
was a small aperture doing the service
OF a window, and | quickly made up my
mind that the best thing for me to do
was to escape by that way AZ soon as
convenient. | hadn't come TO that con.
clusion any too soon, either, for at that
very moment the men were replacing
the ladder so rs TO reach me.
AS swiftly and silently as possible |
sped the length OF the old building,
gaining the openin~ lust as the head OF
the foremost robbor appeared above the
level Of the floor.
"a full moon made IL nearly MS light
NJ day without, and II must have shown
my figure with great clearness In the
opening. for heard my pursuer say to
those behind him;
Hes climbing out OF the winder'
Quick outside, and catch him as he
down.
Il a already swinging myself out
ward and, regardless Of the distance "a
the ground. let 40 my hold ON the board
ing to drop to the earth In a heap.
while / was regainlng my feot
somewhat stunned by my fall, but not
injured seriously, the door opened
within less than a dozen feet Of me, and
the men rushed out pell-mell
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20

Don't you think It would be possl-
bic to bring about n reconciliation be-
tween Thompson and Johnson? ?" asked
the first mutual friend.
II fear not sighed the second mu-
tual friend. Those fellows hate each
other like two labor leaders"
From which comparison II was easy
to deduce the utter hopelessuess Of the
situation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20

NNN|L N-NN"NN"- 500 L"
astartli1F experience J had last year In
the heart of the Mohave district 10
Western Arizona" began viii, "and
though oven he memory iH not pleas
ant. ! shall not mind spinning you the
yarn To- hc4p while away thc evening.
"a Chum had ct ont with me 10 DO
the country. but at Mohlyc city he fell
il. and J vac Obliged 10 continue alone.
Wishing TO remain with him as long as
possible. I dld not start out until nearly
oon The hrst day. but before sunset I
wa eild 10 begin TO look for somc sort
Of % shelter for the night.
II had been climbing aud congtlng
hills mountains. moro correctly speak
ing-cycf since starting. and NJ sunset
| saw no indications Of reaching a hu-
man hahltaiIon for miles I had been
told OF O. small town In ono OF tho val
lcys 20 me cnsi. but before this time !
had a consclousncas OF having missed
the haven by getting on the wrong
road.
"still knew I wal on q road Travelled
By a stmi-wcckiy stage. and / pedaled
ahead with better spirits than ] should
have iolt had I realized the truth. and
AZ last uron The summit OF one Of the
long upFfades ! waa ~gladdcncd by the
sight OF o. dwelling.
1T go not matter 10 me that tho
building was little better than a ahanty
~ Ions aa 10 was Inhabited aud prom.
iHcd me protection during the night
II was met 40 the door by q couple OF
rough.loohinG men. and IN answer 10
nay request 10 STOP owe night. was told
10 walk in.
II lcit my bicycle In q sort Of rude
lean 60. but regretted II the moment /
had entered the dwelling. I found q
third man getiing the evening meal.
and % / had thought his companions
ropulaite, he appeared absolutely hide.
Gus. I foli. too. that he would think no
moro of cutting q mans throat than he
would o. shooting q mountain sheep.
lie Dyed mo closely. but did not offer 90
speak.
"rhe others proved more soclable.
however, ana asked me al sorts OF quos-
lions. UNTIL completely tired out.
suggested that would like a chance 10
sleep.
Il wns then escorted to the loft. maxi
ing the ascent by a laonor. which was
pulled away Immediately after the men
returned below. 1 had resolved not to
sleep, and throwing myself on a pile OF
skins In ono corner OF my crampod
apartments. lay and listened to the
sounds underneath. until in my drowui-
ness I felt like calling myself a fool for
my srsnloions against the men. who
" be more honest than thoy APP
"a.
'ad about come 10 that conclusion.
". q my attention Waa called back to
the scene below By the opening OF the
dor and the entrance OF three new.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20

Mrs. Darlington Booth seems TO have
n pretty argument on her side OF the
reformed woman question, whom she
would take the balloon sleeves OF mod
ern- style garmenta with which to mako
dresses for Bcant clad children OF want.
Albany journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20

Iss Olive s-chrelrer
holds a unique pc
Bitlon ln the world
OF English letters
Most people. says
Home Note8. con
slider her the one
great writer pro
duced by our col
oni-s s.. although 9TH
crs would probably
place Tasmo and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20
AFRICA Is HER HOME.
LITERARY SUCCESS HAS NOT
CHANGED OLIVE sCAREtNER.

Interesting Pact, m thc hfs or the
Young Author Of 9TH story Of an
African Farm" How She spout Her
l,riy Life m cape Town. Y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-20
CHRIST'S OWN WORDS.
DiscovrsYor
ANCIENT sYRlAc MANuecslpr.

Most Valuable Sacred Tret,ur. TN
esrthod Tor Many Centurir.- r.tt,,t
scholars and the Hrisiaa. world
studying This Remarkable old r4r,h.
msut. v