davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-24
Territory Of Oklahoma,
County of Logan.

The ladies of the Christian church
will open a bazar aud exchange insthe
Lyons block. TO run Dec. l2, IS and IA.
The room will be decorated with
Christmas decorations, and the goods
will be excellent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-24
Notice.

To whom 1t may concerns:
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Bick and IL. c. Ritterbusch have this
daY filed their petition TO sell spirit
uous, vinous and malt liquors in Guth-
RE, Logan county, Oklahoma, and
that, unless objection be tiled on or be-
fore the 3lst day of December, 1898,
said petition will be granted.
Guthrie, Dee II, 1895.
r. Emmett Stewart,
County Clerk,
By N. j. c. Johnson, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-24

This is TO you, for your Christmas melange
YOull find It on tap, at the Cotton Exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-24

Young Fritz cigar. on sale at the
Eagle drug store is great cigar. Try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-24

For frst-class paper hanging call on
L. Cbrisen, III north First street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-24
WANTED

Agents 20 sell our new book, Die
tionary of United States History, ty
Prof. j. Franklin jameson. Need6o
by every teacher, pupil and family,
indorsed by press and public. Agents
selling fifty books per week. Success
ful agents made general agents. Big
pay. PURITAN PUBLISHING co.
Boston, Mass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-24
Notice.

To all whom IL may concern:
You are hereby notified that l will
not be responsible for any debts of any
kind or character whatsoever contract
ed by my wife, Seraphina Thompson,
on and after this date. My present
residence is Waco, Texas.
w. II. THOMPSON.
Dec. 6. '95. I'm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08
ooNSoLIparED Ro1D.


Committee Hearing-Lnnd In Wallingford
A hearing was held at the depot in
Walhngford yesterday morning on the
condemnation of twenty acres OF land,
owned by Eugene Appele, near Morse's
crossing, just over the line in North Ha-
ven, to the use Of the Consolidated road
The railroad company offered $500 for
the land, which Appele refused, hence
the appointment by the superior court
of Attorney James II, Webb and Sena-
tor L. H. Johnson of New Haven and 10,
C, Bishop Of Guilford as committee
to fix the price to be paid. 1t is said
that when the railroad company get the
land the Morse's grade crossing will be
abolished,
The only witness examined in Wal
llngford yesterday was B, A. Treat, who
testified that he sold seven acres of land
in that vicinity for 500 within three
months,
Judge Lynde Harrison represented
the railroad and Judge Sheldon Of New
Haven was counsel for Appele. The
committee and attorneys with Superin-
tendent Davidson drove down in teams
to look at Appele's land The hearing
was continued in the afternoon before
the committee in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08

prisoner" says the Justice,
sternly, "you are accused of
neglecting your health, of snarl-
ing at, and annoying, your fell
lowmen. You are in progressive
age. There is no excuse for
suffering, and no such silly plea
is admitted, you are discharged,
providing you hereafter take
daily with your meals JOHANN
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
1t will make you a peaceful
citizen, because it will make you
healthy one.
DUBOIS, Pa.
My wife, after confinement,
was suddenly taken with pu-
erperal fever. She was very
anemic and had no appetite
She could not take Beef, Iron,
and Wine, as her stomach
would rebel, but on taking
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT Elk
TRACT she soon regained her
usual color, appetite, and
strength, and has felt very we'll
since.
consider your preparation
very good, and as | have had
success thus far, I shall con-
tinue to use it. 1t has a high
place in my list and l hope it
will always hold the same.
Yours sincerely,
H. G. ScHERER, M. D.
Ask for the genuine JOHANN Hoffs
Malt Extract Avoid substitutes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08
" oArEN,S MISSIONARY MEETING.
Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Aux
Hilary, Board ofForeign Missions.

Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Aux
Hilary, Board of Foreign Missions.
Hartford, Nov. 1.-THE fifteenth an
nual meeting of the Connecticut branch
of the Woman's auxiliary to the board
of foreign missions was held at Christ
church to-day.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Colt of this city,
the president, presided at the business
meeting, which occupied the forenoon.
The report of the recording secretary
was presented by Miss Sara B. Hunting
ton and Miss Edith Beach, both of
Hartford, made the report of the CORE
spending secretary.
Miss Beach's report shows that the
diocesan work this year amounted to
81, 505.60. The work outside of the do
cese amounted to S6S packages and box
rs valued at $11, 929.SS, and cash given
to the amount of $15,91459, making a
total of $27S44.47.
In addition to the pledges there were a
number of special gifts and $3,84S.32 to-
wards the united offerings. The officers
and representative of the branch met at
Trinity college yesterday and pledged
$4,000 for the mission enterprises that
occupy the attention and interest of the
auxiliary.
The report of the treasurer, Miss c. L.
Thomas of Norwich, showed a balance
of Sis on hand at the beginning of the
year.
The committee on Daughter of the
Clergy reported eight scholars on the
list.
Bishop Ferguson of Cape Palmas,
Africa, was at the church this forenoon
with native convert, a lad not far from
twelve years of age, of heather parent
age, who recfted scriptural selections
and the catechism in English.
At noon a recess was taken. and in
the afternoon addresses were made by
these bishops who are here representing
the mission field: Bishop John McKm
of Toxic, Frederick r. Graves of Shang-
hal, Samuel D. Ferguson of West At
RIGA and w. M. Barger of Olympia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from
Kew York Every Saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage
By s. S. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward
OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, S45 and upward.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
Second Cabin, S25 and $50.
Storage. SO.
Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
For further information, apply to
HENDERSON BRO1 HERS, Bowling Green.
New York; or NJ. b. Newton, Sc Orange st.,
or VIM. Fitzpatrick. 667 Grand ave-, or feek
s. Bishop, 7Gs Chapel street, New Haven.
myo Gun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08
Brilliant Social Event.

Richmond, Va, Nov. THE most
brilliant social event that has taken
place in Richmond for years was the
marriage at st. Paufs church to-day
of Miss Irene Langehorne, daughter of
c. D. Langehorne of this city, to Charles
Dana Gibson, the New York artist. The
building, which had been profusely dec
GRATED, was crowded with the beauty
and fashion of Richmond and guests
from other cities, and there were great
crowds on the porches and streets anx-
ious to get a glimpse of the bridal par
ty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08
Filled Rennrt Of Sale.

New York. Nov Arthur H. Mas
ten, special master, filed his report of
of certain property and land belonging
to the New York, Lake Erie and West
ern railroad, in the United States cir
cult court to-day. The master reports
that the road and its franchises were
sold for $4,000, 600 to Charles H Coster,
Louis Fitzgerald and Anthony ]. Thorn
as, as joint tenants, who had paid a
deposit of $25O,OOO on the purchase,
which he held subject to the order of
the court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08
HERE.
THIEVES IN DOCTORS OFFICE.
Steal Small Articles While Waiting for the
Physician.

Steal Small Articles While Waiting for the
Physician.
For several days past a we'll dressed
man, about forty-siv years old, 5feet s
inches in height, smooth face with sharp
features, has been making tour of
the physicians of the city, and has stol-
en- small articles from several of the
offices. His mode of procedure is to go
to the doctors Office when the physician
is absent and tells whoever opens the
door that he will wait until the physi-
clan returns. He then prowls around
the office and takes whatever he can
lay his hands on and goes off without
waiting to see the physician Several
of the local physicians have reported
that they have been victimized by the
sharper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08
granietler.s,' Gmide,
New York, New Haven d
Hartford II. r..
october go 1875,

Trains leave New Haven as follows
FOR NEW YoRK-%4:25, *4:S5, \
$3.50. $40, $50. 'sSb, x1O:SO am, ii
1906, "1;SO parlor car limited, l
Las, $3.50, 500, 1880, $3.50, x4:2O. \
5;S5. $50, $40, 1910, (SI5 Bridgeport
conn, 1910. 9;15 pm. Sundays
49, 500 am, x5;0O, xs;15. *7:1O.
s;i5, 1910 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
er-"l:lO. %l1;50 pm daily.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield .
xlO'lO, *l1:05 am, *1:O5, +1:44, $3.50 Il
Sundays-f1;10 (nighD, 1852 I. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London
Providence-*2:O3, 1925, %11:35 (pa
car limited) a, M, *12O5, 5000, v
400, $3.50 pm. Sundays-*2:OS, VI
a. M. "4:55, 1855 pm.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFoy
SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-*1:1O (night), \
500, x1o1o. "11:O5 am, 1906, *1:o5, n
(first stop HARTFORD, 3.15, 500, $3.50, 4
to HARTFORD, sos, 1906 pm. Sundal
1:lo NighD, 1852, S:25 accommodate
p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc.-*2:0S (nigI
1925 nighD. 1850, $50 (Guilford a9
ll:05, "ll:35 (parlor car limited) al
*12;O5, 5000, S:O5, %4:15, *4.55, 5:15, l
(Guilford accom-, *6:55 pm, Ills ri
ford accom-. Sundays-*2 (nigl
1926 (nighD, *4:55, 1855 D. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION.
For Middletown, Willimantic, ell
S;OS a. M, 1:3O, sos p. m. Connectind
Middletown with Valley Division and
Willimantic with N. Y. & N. E. I
N. L. N r. R. at Turnerville with d
chester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Fa
Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hd
ford and intermediate stations-7
ll:04 a. m. and 400 p. m.
For Northampton and points this 5
IS :55 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
For Derby Junction-4:2O p. m. j
Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansor
etc.-7;00, $40 a. M, 1900, 2:27, 1920 S
ESQ, 11;2O p. nj. Sundays-S:1O a.
$50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:0o, GAO a. M, IL
2:27, 5:S5, 7:5O p. m. Sundays-S:1o
M, 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junctio
For Winsted-7:0O. $40 a. M, 2:27, {
p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. m.
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, D;
bury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:4O a.
APO p. m.
For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit, Cine
natl, st. Louis, Chicago, and the WI
via State Line-9:4o a. M, 4:2O p. n
For Litchfield and points on S., L
n. r. R.-(via Hawleyville) $40 a.
4:20 p. m.
*Express Trains. xLocal Express
G. T. Hampstead,
M General Passenger Agen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08
STARIN,S NEW HAVEN TRANS
POIsTATION LINE,

Daily Excent SATURDAYS.
nlT-s Str. JOHN II. STARIN, Captain
~ Alister, leaves New Haven from
etaln's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1918 D.
m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str.
VIM. c. EGERTON, Captain Spoor, Mondays,
New ork from Pier1S, North River, ats .. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The Egg
erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare, 75c; excursion tickets, Sl.s5 Stats'
rooms, Si.00.
Tickets and stateroows for sale at J. N
Lines, jr.s' s5l Chapel street; Peck s. Bishop.
5Og Chapel street; rcntins Hotel. and John
Morse 81 Center street.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival .,
Hartford train, and from corner Church AMI
Chapel streets every half hour. commemorate
$50 %. m. Through freight rates given MI
and southwest, c. H. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08
V.4s roo Round.


Continental Arrived Here at 5p, m.
The steamer Continental OF the Old
line did not leave New York Wednes-
day night on her regular trip to this
port, because of the heavy fog, The
Continental arrived here at o'clock
in the afternoon yesterday. She will
remain over and leave on her regular
time, 1915 a, M, to-day, The Richard
Peek came through last evening on
nearly herregular time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08

Great preparations are being made for
the coming fair of the Westville hose,
hook and ladder company, at Masonic
hall, Westville, November 1918. 1t will
no doubt be a fine success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08

The Consolidated roads surplus for
the September quarter just reported. is
$1,7SS.513, against 81, 395,510 for the cor
responding period last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08

Ask for the genuine JOHANN Hoff's
Malt Extract. Avoid substitutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-08

Mary Jane Pomeroy, who died sud
denly at the wedding of one of her rela-
tives in New York yesterday, is great
aunt to Herbert M. Sedgewick of the
Register staff, He has been summoned
to the funeral, which will take place in
Pittsneld, Mass.
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14
Wheat and Potatoes.

A letter was recently received at this
office, from an Illinois farmer, asking
whether wheat could not be raised in
this part of the State. The farmer had
heard of potatoes, and the wonderful
adaptability OF the soil for the pro-
duction of tubers and other vegetable
growths, but nothing whatever about
cereals, more particularly wheat.
The low prices for wheat have de-
veloped an attention to potatoes for
which good prices have been paid for
several years past, and from which
farmers have become practically inde-
pendent, in this part of Minnesota.
Potatoes, for five years past, have
given an average yield of l55 bushels
per acre, at an average price of so
cents per bushel, or $77.5O cash per
acre. This same soil, when wheat was
the leading product, produced yield
OF Is to 25 bushels per acre, at
prices varying from 80 cents down as
low as IS cents per bushel. The diff
ference is easily noted, with the bal
ance strongly in favor of potato farm
ing. The enquirer, concerning this
country, will readily see why potatoes
have been the crop, and why wheat has
been ignored. 1t is not because wheat
can not be grown, but simply from the
fact that it CAN not be as profitably
grown. Some fine fields we're grown,
last season, in this vicinity, and the
yield in one instance that is now called
to mind, was 224 bushels per acre. It
was graded No l, northern, and what
the farmer sold, last fall brought him
the startling figure of 46 cents per
bushel. 1t is not safe to presume that
wheat will long hold it's present low
status. A year may bring a complete
revolution in favor of this cereal, and
then the resplendent qualities of Mile
Lacs soil will groan beneath it's mass
of growing wheat.
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14
X. r. sSOCIABLE.
FULLY Two Hundred Invited
Guests Were in Attendance
Saturday Evening.
supper was Served to the Vast;
Multitude. 1t was a Fine
~h" ! Spread.

The committee of the K. p. lodge
OF this place, issued invitations early
IN the week, to their friends to be pres
ent, Saturday evening, at their hall
and parlors. The occasion was a
social gathering, to pass the evening
IN conversation, a regular visiting
Tune, among friends and neighbors,
and to partake of the viauds prepared
by the ladies who are auxiliary to the
lodge. The parlors and hall deserve
special mention for the tasty manner
IN which they were decorated. Beau
Ilful flowers in profusion, a pretty dis
play: OF flags, lamps with exquisite
shades, and other little ornaments,
placed about the parlors and hall, gave
a tone to the rooms, that was thor
oughly enjoyed by the numerous
visitors. The lodge hall was thrown
open, and soon filled with the happy
throng, that kept gaining in numbers
until fully two hundred people were in
the hall Sand parlors. G.. r. johnson
amused the assemblage by stereopticon
views, three or four of which we're
groups Of citizens, and buildings of the
village. c. A. Dickey kindly informed
the guests that the pictures, next to
appear on canvass, represented scenes
in foreign countries, including prom
inent men. 1t was merry surprise
when the views came out on the back
ground to see M. A. Tibbetts, F. M.
Campbell, J. L. Cater and others that
| had fallen unconscious victims to Mr..
Johnson's kodak. Miss Bloomingdale
sang q solo, L. S. Briggs and G. A.
Dickey indulged in short speeches, at
the slose's Of hich supper was: an:
nounced. Lap boards were provided
and the guests in parties of six were
waited upon by the supper committee
and their numerous assistants. and
such supper is not often set before
guests as the ladies had prepared for
that occasion. Everything that
culinary skill could devise or the mar
ket afford, was there in abundance.
with plenty to spare after all had been
| heartily supplied. 1t was an occasion
! long to be remembered as one of the
best social entertainments, and stamps
the K. P. boys as royal entertainers.
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14
The Eclipse.

The eclipse of the moon, Sunday
evening, was a phenomenon that at
tracted the attention of people, more
especially, between the hours of nine
and ten, for darkness had increased un-
til it reigned as deep as in the absence
of her ladyship. A few minutes before
eight, the lower left hand part of the
orb began to look defective. The
shadow kept gradually infringing on
the bright, lunar sphere, and before
ten o'clock, the silvery light had be-
come merged in the earth's shadow.
The condition of the earth's atmos-
phere, on that evening, was such, that
the moon could be dimly seen through
the shadow. There were never more
favorable auspices for viewing an
eclipse than those under which people
viewed the pretty sight. Not the
slightest semblance of a cloud floated
through the upper air, all was serene
and beautiful, not too cold, not too
warm, but an ideal evening for star
gazers, who, on this occasion, turned
their attention to what seemed fair
Luna's discontinue.
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14
COUNTY, H. 1896
Highest of all in Leavening Report
R3%!a!!! g! fS%as&i! RfsktaH&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Town Meeting.

Tuesdays town election was quite a
lively day in Princeton. There was
considerable friendly excitement over
the board of supervisors, for which
there were several candidates, as was
also the case for the office of assessor,
there being three candidates, S. A.
Cravens, Joseph Leathers and J. S.
Bouck. Electioneering was lively,
but no words of abuse, in any way,
were uttered by any candidate against
an opponent. 1t was model election
in that respect, and at the close of the
counting, the defeated candidates ac-
cepted the situation with, ''All right,
boys, will try it some other time" Al
ter the noon hour, the reports of re-
ceipts and expenditures we're read and
adopted without an objection from any
source. The election of path masters
in the six road districts, was a lively
feature of the day. In district one,
Chas. Henschel was elected: district 2,
VIM. Toma: district 8, Henry Holthus:
district 4, G. J. Pinkham: district 5,
b. J. Pyett; district 6, Theodore Rosin.
The reading of the reports showed
that the town fund had been over.
drawn about s400 the past year, tc
meet current expenses: while the road
and bridge fund is in debt about $780,
The amount voted at.the town meeting
was $500, for current expenses, and
$4,000 for road and bridge purposes, fo1
the ensuing year, was proper course
1t will enable the new board to wipe
out the Indebtedness, and carry on the
work in a business-like way. The as
sessed valuation Of the town-less the
town of Bogus Brook, S37, ,OOO-is about
S42O,O00. On this amount, two mills
may be assessed for current expenses
and five mills for road and bridge pur
poses. Many favored raising more
]. than was voted at the meeting, but i
could not: be legally done, s840,, would
be the extreme limit, and So, 100 in tht
road and bridge fund.
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14
What Fruits to Plant in Mtnnesotal

The Fruit List for 1895, adopted by
the Minnesota State Horticultural So
ciety, giving latest Information as to
the kinds of fruit safe to plant in our
State, a folder describing the objects
and methods of the society and copy
OF their monthly publication, .''The
Minnesota Horticulturist" will be sent
free to anyone sending the postage,
one cent. Address,
A. w. LATHAM,
Secretary Minnesota State Horticul.
tural Society, POI Kasota Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14
A Typical American.

We have all heard of typical Amer
leans" Some years ago, a celebrated
poet, now deceased, described then
president of the United States as a
typical Americana Without criti-
cising that characterization. or allud-
ing to any living citizen. mention may
be made of one who surely belonged
to that class-or perhaps to the better
one of ''practical Americans Born
in 1902, Benjamin Franklin is as good
type as can be named of that indus
trious, frugal, commonsense citizen
who has made our country what it is.
Without illustrious descent or in
herited riches, he simply improved all
his opportunities. Nor was he a pre-
cocious genius-for it was only at 42
that he became known from his ex-
perlments in Investigating the nature
OF lightning. At Al he was royal post
master-general for the colonies; at 60
procured the repeal of the Stamp Act;
at SO was a member of the Colonial con-
gress; at 70 signed the Declaration of
Independence; from 20 to 70 was minis
ter to France; delegate to the conven-
tion which formed our Constitution at
81; president of the supreme council of
Pennsylvania at 80; and died at 81.
Such men have built up our country,
whether found at the plow, the forge,
in the store, in the legislature, or en-
gagged in great constructive enter
prises. Such are the men who have
created the great railroad systems of
the present, like the Burlington, with
seven thousand miles of road, reaching
hundreds of communities and putting
them in touch with the world, while it
transports millions of people swiftly
and safely from point to point. For
tickets, rates of fare, maps, and any in
formation call on your home ticket
agent, or address w. J. G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.