davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-21
DRESS GOODS.
TREMENDOUS MARK-DOWN.

We bought this week in New York some small lots q
Fancy Dress Goods at threefourhs price These were re-
ceved late by the importers to be sold at profit we
shall them on center counter with what few we u
in stock big mark-downgto close them up at once.
Our sales in fine Dress Goods have been the largest OF
any season. THEY ARE THE RIGHT KIND.
5g In addition we shall allow free OF charge Two yarus
Sesa six yards Of Cambria yard OF Canvas ana soo
Silk with each Dress Pattern costing over ~ Genus yaiu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-21

Reliable parties desiring a good water
power and place to locate and operate a
manufacturing business will do we'll to
examine the power here concerning which
0. G. Sawyer can give full information.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-24
omcial Proceedings.

Report of the sd annual meeting of
the Kenosha County Bible Society,
held in the Baptist church, Sunday
evening, Jan. Ii, 1895.
In the absence of the president, E.
L. Grant, G. G. Theleen, the vice pres
ident, presided. Services opened with
singing, followed with prayer by Rev.
G.. E. Goldthorp and reading Of the
scriptures by Rev. c.. 81. Rogers; then
solo He Saved Poor Sinner Like
Me" by Frank Vinegar. The state
agent, Mr.. Mead, was not present, and
Rev. G. Ell. Rogers was asked to take
his place, and in a few words told Of
the needs Of spreading the gospel.
After singing ".The Morning Light
is Breaking" Mr.. Theleen read from
Neh. 9Th, of a revival of religion in an
cient times.
The reports Of secretary and treasur-
er were read and accepted. Messrs.
Herbert Coshun, E. W. Blinn and w.
W. Cooper were appointed a committee
to nominate officers for the ensuing
year.
After singing Jesus Shall Reign"
Rev. E. P. Lipscomb gave the address
of the evening, wherein he compared
the Bible to medicine, and, as such,
said it must be taken internally and
would not always be pleasant to take,
yet this old book was the only medicine
that would make pure, and keep pure,
the individual, the nation, the world.
A collecti9a was taken amounting to
&c. Is, after which the nominating COM
mittee reported the following names as
officers of the society: President, E. L.
Grant; vice president, Q. G. Theleen;
secretary, Miss Jessie Petrie; treasurer,
p. Ell. Mcintosh. Meeting closed with
singing the DoXology.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-24

Following are the real estate transfers re-
corded during the past week reported
for this paper by Benedict y TarpeI 40
stracUers, real estate, insurance anu loan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-24
KILLED BY THE CARS
WILLIAM SISTY, OF RUSSELL. ILL.,,
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH.
CAUGHT IN THEsToRM BY TRAIN
The Severe Blizzard of Monday Night Hid
the Approaching Train Caught
His Buggy and Threw Him
Violently to Ground

William Sisty, farmer of Russell,
H., just over the line of Kenosha coun-
ty. was suddenly killed by the in-com-
inc $50 o'clock north bound passenger
train Monday night. Mr.. Sisty had
been in this city during the afternoon,
to do little trading and among other
things called for and got the photo
graphs of his two little sons, aged
respectively, probably, three and five
or six years. He did not get ready to
return home until about 8 O'Clock,
when he got into his single rig and
started off toward the southwest of the
city The snow was falling in binding
sheets, and with the active assistance
of perfect blizzard of a wind which
blew directly in his face, he was unable
to see the approaching train and drove
onto the track at a point about a mile
and half or two miles south of the
depot At this point there is some
little obscurity concerning the accident.
By some it is claimed that he believed
he had struck the road, and turned
south on the railroad and kept on until
he met the train. The more probable
theory, however, is that the engine
struck the hind wheels of his buggy
as he was just across, and pulling
the buggy suddenly from under
him he was precipitated to the
ground with great deal of
force. No damage was done to his
horse and it is not believed that the
engine struck Sisty 1t is thought that
the conclusion Of the fall is what killed
him. The train was stopped and the
body picked up. The horse did not at
tempt to run and was tied by a train
man to telegraph pole near by where
he remained all night.
When the body was picked up it was
found that a large hole had been bro
ken into the back side of his head on
the right side. A large deep cash had
also been cut from the inner end of the
eyelid over the right eye up into the
middle of the side forehead.
Mr.. Sisty was killed almost instantly.
He was a young man of about 80 years
and married. He leaves q wife and
two small children. His remains were
taken to Thomas Hansen's morgue and
the coroner notified. This morning at
10 o'clock a jury was impaneled by
Coroner Gonnermann. The jury viewed
the remains and the hearing was adj
journed to O'clock
Mr.. Sisty was q member of Russell
Camp of Modern Woodmen, and he,
therefore, had insurance on his life to
the amount of $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-24
SHOT IN THE LEG.
Christian Kalber Gets a Load of Fine Shot
Through Carelessness.

Through Carelessness.
Christian Kalber, with a brother and
4 friend, went out hunting rabbits Sun
day. AS a result of the days cruise one.
rabbit was bagged and Mr.. Kalber ac-
cidentally and very carelessly shot him
self. The boys had got through the
days sport and were about to return
home. They were on the Lafayette,
farm on the sand road about five miles
south of the city. AS Mr.. Kalber was
pushing his gun into the rear of the
wagon and the hammer WAS forced
against an obstacle in such manner
as to discharge the gun. Kalber had
the muzzle toward him and the load
went through the tail board of the
wagon and entered his right leg near
the groin. Luckily for Mir. Kalber the
charge glanced outwardly and there
fore merely tore the flesh While it might
easily have cost him his life. He was
loaded into the wagon and brought to
the city DR.. Weiskopf is attending
him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-24
M W Lewis, Herman Gross,
Thos HOlderness, Frank B Loomis,
John S Wollacott, S B Wilkins

In conclusion, will say that | did
make complaint to the chairman of
streets and alleys in reference to that
ditch. / wished it filled SO could
drive on my lots without building a
bridge. He went there and partly
filled said ditch, but the ditch is lower
than those west of Pleasant on Dayton
street.
If you will kindly publish this article,
| will promise not to trouble you again,
if they agitate this annexation question
until doOmsday
Respectfully yours,
SAM'L REYNOLDS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for One Week Ending satur-
Jan. 49, 1895.


Following are the real estate transfers re-
corded during the past week reported
for this paper by Benedict y Tdrueu, ao-
stracUers, real estate, insurance anU loan
agents
James Mcdonald (bachelor), to John
Murphy Lots and 9. blk of Frost
and Tuttle's subdivision of part OF
the or of sec /, t |, T - east, War
ranty deed. Consideration. .........S 400 OO
Henry Petzxe and wife to Henry Sulli-
van. The entire S hf of lots and i'll
blk p in StrOngs addition to city OF
KenOSha, the II e or Of sec 3, l.
% east. Warranty deed. COnSidera
ton. .-.......- .....-...... 500 90
Michael keenan,, (widowerl, to Dennis
McCabe. South 1879 acres of the hf
of hf of or % sec 20 t /, I 20 east
Warranty deed. { DnSidefation 0O'
Sarah M Reed (widow), to Frederick
WeyrOuch Part of secs and 1S l.
r1G east, containing in all acres: al
Consideration .''....'.....'.... 500 90
Frederick Weyrouch and wife to Sarah
M. Reed. Eight acres OF land i'll the
S corner of sec T. t !. + 10 also
right of way. Warranty deed Con
sideration - 49,. ........ Wsa
VIM. Burt and wife and Robert Burt
and wife Louise Henion and husband
and Susan HeniOn and husband, to
Frank Holderness. The undivided
four-hfthS of lots Nos D. and %, in blk
on II w fri or sec b, =, L % east.
ConsideTation ....s......'....'. 100 90.
Peter Schulien and wife to Michael and
Mary Schulien The hf of II hf OF
10, L. blk a. in I'd ward, city of Keno
sha, and on the eqr of sec 30. t 2 %
e. Warranty deed. Consideration. $50 Oh"
Rasmus Olesen, (widOwer), TO Peter and
Emma Palmgreen. Part of the W
or of sec "a, t 2, L p east containing
ID acres of land, Warranty deed.
ConS1defatlon -. ~. 1900. .'...... i4VV W.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-24
Lump Rock Salt
For cattle. For sale by
JOHN O'DONNELL.

Notice
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Park City Water company
will be held at the secretary's office
Kenosha, Wis, on Tuesday, January
20, 1895, at s o'clock p. NJ, for the pur-
pose5of electing directors and to trans
act any other business that may
properly come before said annual
stockholders meeting.
36 E. G.. HAZELTON, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-24

He Had an Illustrious Example.
Washington Star
The French president lacked nerve.
He should have put up a. sentryboX
and stood his ground.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-24
Florida's Bad Luck.
Washington Post.

Florida is really an object of pity
She has on her hands frozen orange
crop and an over-heated governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07
,mrnICAN PRODUCTS LEAD.

Statistics show revival in Ameri-
can manufactures on every side and
already the increased trade in some
branches of manufacturing issel liously
Troubling the English manufactures
on his own island
IL is discussed as serious matter IN
England that the American manu-
facturer Of boots and ehoes is driving
the Englishman out Of his own home
market The London Times, in re
cent issue quoted one of the largest
manufacturers OF boots and shoes in
England as saying that American
made goods were delivered at his own
warehouse door at lower cost than
he could produce them in his factory
that he could sell ten times as many OF
the American goods as any other ana
his customers did not know them from
English-made goods. Questioned as to
the cost of manufacture, he declared
that boots of the class imported from
America would cost To make in Lie
cestcr from shilling TO shilling !
penny a pair, while in America the
same boot cost to make only pence a
pair. lie went on to say that "the
increased cost of production drove the
British manufactures out of the mar
tets, both home and fore ign.
This interview shows what has fol-
lowed the putting of hides on the free
list so that American manufacturers
can import them free of duty. Free
hides have given the American boot
and shoe trade a wonderful impetus
md have enabled the manufacturer to
irivc the Euglishman even out of his
,wn market Americas chief compel
it.rs are Germany and Austria, but in
ap D,arancc the Americun made goods
arr -npcIi r.
While the f. glish workman receives
higher price pair than the Amer,-
can for making boots and shoes he does
not make so many pairs in given
/ time and consequently does not earn
so many dollars in day or weeS,
Wages are not governed by tariii
duties, but 10y the amount Of product
turned out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07

re- isiauure IN 1875 at Jcucrson Uity,
Major Fowler in "a quarrel over
game Of poker one night, shot and
wounded member OF the legisla ture.
lie left Missouri Immediately and went
TO Oregon and from there sailed
around cape Horn and went To Liver
pool where he remained three years.
From there he went to London
and obtained position on the
London Times, which position he
held month ago when he left Tor
America in search Of his wife and three
children. lie found a son. the daughter
and mother were ia Perry and he came
here. lie learned this morning that
his wife was living some miles west Of
here and went out To join her aud the
daughter. the latter now is years old.
Major Fowler was citizen Of Clin-
ton. Mo-, " zen his trouble occurred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07
WALLER SICK IN PRISON.
The Ex-ConsuI Complains of Maltreatmsat
by the French Authorities.

The Ex-Consul Complains Of MalireatmeRt
by the French Authorities.
WASHINGTON, July O. -- EN-Cousul
Waller, who is in prison near Mar
seilles, France, is IN and without med
zeal supplies, and the state department
Of this government has been as ed 20
interfere in his behalf to the extent of
either providing him with the neces-
sary supplies or asking the govern
ment Of France to do SO.
The news Of MIR. Walters Illness
reached here through letter 10 his
stepson, Paul n. Bray, who was de-
ported from Madagascar at the same
time that Waller WAS sent Out under
arrest by she French government, and
II is the first letter he has received
from Waller since he was separated
from him al TamataYe.
MIR. Bray took the letter To the act
ing secretary of state, who eabled to
Minister Eustice instructing him TO
give immediate attention 10 Maller's :
representations aud 10 make careful
inquiry as 90 the facts
II is understood that the state de.
partment is not pleased with the APP
parent delay on the part of the French
government in giving attention 20 the
request made By this country for full
record of the proceedings in the Waller
case, aud that Mr.. Eustis has been in
strueted 20 call the attention OF the
1 French authorities TO the delay and to
request prompt response.
Bray Is also much concerned con
cerning his mother, Mrs Waller, from
] whom he las received no word since
/ he left Madagascar, though he has seni
/ numerous letters To her, many OF these
under cover TO other persons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07

1ne Santa Fe route has named an
open rate of one lowest iigst-class fare
for the round trip TO Denver, Colorado
Springs, Manitou and Pueblo, with SO
added for association mem bership fee.
The round trip rates will accordingly
be: From Ardmore. S24; Purcell. S23 O5;
Norman, So. so: Oklahoma City. S22 .05;
Edmond, SCI G5; Guthrie, 81 40: Perry,
500 %! Ponca City, SO 10; Ncwkirk,
SIS 81, To which should be added the
81 above referred to Dates of sale
will be July I tos
Tickets must bc used from Colorado
common points, returning July L., IL,
~ or i5-cXcept that teachers and
others wishing to remain longer m
Colorado can on or before July l6 de
posit their tickets with joint agents at
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou or
Pueblo, and Withdraw such transpor-
tation at pleasure for return passage
any time prior to Sept. !.
a speciaI Feature
Arrangements have beeh made with
the Santa Fe railroad company to run
a special train from points in Okla-
homa direct to Denver without
change, leaving Purcell at an early
hour Monday morning. July :, arriv-
ing in Denver the following morning
in time TO find boarding places and
prepare for the afternoon and evening
meetings.
Governor w. c. Renfrow, Superb
tend Cameron, Attorney General Gal.
braith and other territorial officials
and their families will join the teach
ers in this excursion. Headquarters
for the Oklahoma contingent hav,
been secured at the Brown Palace
hotel. where the national headquar
ters nd other state headquarters ar,
located. Special privileges will be en-
joyed by the oklahoma people on ac
count of the presence of the distin
guished Oklahoma officials in theii
number
1t is expected TO avail ourselves o
this opportunity to make II showin
to the outside world of oklahoma
educational development and re
sources; maps, pictures, publication
and statistical Information will be dis
played in an effective way At tn
headquarters will be provided facili
ties for meeting and receiving friends
mail and other conyeniences.
Passengers holding tickets to Den
yer and return, via the Santa Fc
are granted the privilege of usnl
their return tickets as far as Colorad
/ Springs or Pueblo, without being re
quired TO have the same executed i
Denver. Tickets can be executed a
| Colorado Springs, Manitou or Puebl
up to September lst for return. Th
will be appreciated by those who wis
to visit the Pixies Peak resorts, or al
! tend the Summer school Mt COlOrad
| Springs Board can be secured a
hotels for from 81 - $3.50.
gard to the trip may be had by wrl
ing ID, Il. BOYD,
man O. II. 2S II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07
THE MARKETS.

KANSAS CRY, Mo. July 5.-Almost nothing
was done IN the market this morning. There
was some inquiry for both new and old wheat
The receipts were very small and, owing to the
rains. the movement Of new wheat Will doubt
less be delayed Prices were nominally un-
changed Receipts of wheat to-day, II cars a
year ago, Il cars.
No = hard wheat, 66etGic No. 3hnrd, Gl~65c (;
No lhard, 60a a3c; No. = red, 6Sef9gc; No red,
68@61c No. I red, '3ft65c: rejected. 6D36lc
Corn sold slowly at about steady prices. De-
mand was limited and there were not many
samples on sale, most Of the receipts having
been placed tp arrive. Receipts Of corn to-day,
81 cars; a year ago, 10 cars.
Mixed corn, iqiic; No. 3mixed, asAc; No.
mixed, SIC No. white, 80 &c Nos white, &c
No. mixcd.oats, sold at unchanged prices.
White oats were in demand and bids were
higher. Receipts Of oats to-day cars; a year
ago. cars
No. mixed oats, p &C.; No. g oats 2ic No
2Oc 80. white uat- 2'o, No. white ott'
29ssz5c.
Rye Some new offerings to arrive, with lit
tie demand. 40 2. nominally, az@53c NJ 3.
nominally al,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07

The Kansas City Times, with its us
ual enterprise and liberality, has ar
ranged with dozen different colleges
in the west, whereby they give year 5
tuition with board, laundry, lights,
fuel etc, in fact all the necessary eX-
penses, in exchange for very reason
able number of subscriptions to their
paper. They have prepared a circular
giving full information as to the num-
Der of su bscribers required to secure
this scholarship, which they will send
out to any one who makes application.
The Times is so well known that we
think it would be an easy matter for
any ambitious young man or woman
to secure scholarship in this way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07

Mr.. G. Cailloutte, druggist, Beayers
willie, ILL.,, says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the ply
sicians for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told that could
not live Having Dr. Kings New
Discovery In my store | sent for bot
tie and began its use and from the
first dose began TO get better and af-
ter using three bottles was up and out
again. IL is worth its weight ia gold.
We won't keep store or house without
it," Get free trial at SeatOnian drug
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07

In the District Court Of Logan county,
Oklahoma territory.
Clark T. Blair, plaintiff against
Mary +. Blair, defendant
The above named defendant Mary
+. Blair, will take notice that she has
oeen sued in the district court of 10
gan county, Oklahoma. by the above
named plaintiff, Clark T. Blair, and
unless she appear aud answer or other
wise plead on or before the 10th day
of August A. D., 1898, the petition of
the said plaintiff filed in the Office OF
the clerk of said court will be
taken as true and Judgment rendered
accordingly, dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now and heretofore exist
ing between the said plaintiff and de
fendant
Witness my hand aud the seal Of
said court at Guthrie in said county
and territory, this 27th day of June.
A. ID. 1895. l. +. Pitts. Clerk.
lseall BY L. ]. Pitts, deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07

TnE scheme for connecting New
York and SanFrancisco by an elevated
e electric railway is large and attractive
Its capitalization at 5000, 900, 600 is
nothing more than modest, and the
fact that five gentlemen have sub
scribed for SiO0 each Of the stock
shows that the project is not without
financial backing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07

kANsAs CRY. Mo- July 5. Cattle -Reco' 4,
since "Wednesday. 5,759; calves, 32S; shipped
Wednesday /, ,s3b cattle, l25 calves. Tho mark /
was 10 TO l1c higher all around.
Dressed boef and export steers, Ss.65@3. };
Tcxas and Indian steers S2.i0W :.Il; COWS aud
heifcr-, - Srsi ssockcrs aud fcedersSl SOn 10;
calves, S8.i0mN
Hogs Reco pts since Wednesday, 5,I2i; siip-
ped "Wednesday, llai The market was active
aud l0c higher The top sale was $40 ani the
bulk of sales were from 81 to ; aga,ns' s'.y5
for top aud Sl.G toxf.S0 Tor bulk of sale Nod-
nesday.
SnEEP Receipts, since Wednesday. ship.
pod Wednesday, none
Tho market was active and strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07

BLooNERs, knickerboclers and short
skirts carrsed OF all the prizes at the
Waltham, Mass, contest for the best
bicycle costume for women riders, but
the awards were not popular with the
ladies with Puritan ancestors, for
many Kisses greeted the bloomer and
kuickerbocker weerers, 1t begins TO
took as though this costume issue in
the east at least, will completely SUI
persede the suffrage agitation in fem
mime circles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07

Lille & Co have secured the ex,lu-
sive agency of DIR. Peppers Phosfer-
rate, the most healthful OF summer
drinks Ii contains phosphorus aud
iron, two of our best known tonies and
is SO combined with pleasant aromatics
as TO make II the most delightful bev-
erage in existence Remember il is
served only at Lille a Co.'S fountain.
IL you want a delicious drink and one
that will tone up your system aud
make you strong try DR. Peppers rhos.
ferrates II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07

IN his speech ia Chicago on July .,
Vice President Stevenson said; This
is land OF liberty-of the largest lib
erty, But IL must never be forgotten
that IL IS liberty reg ilat'd by law.
Whatever savors OF luwlessuess is an
tagonistic TO the spirit 81 our free m
stitntions ln this land Of
liberty. of representative government,
there can be no Justification or excuse
for the attempt. whether by one or
many. 10 override lawful authority"
These are plain, cardinal truths that
cannot be Disputed, yet ia this great
land Of lileriy in the magnificent city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07

THE Noble county Sentinel, full of
vim and enterprise Itself, is always
ready TO give credit TO Others for enter
prise shown as the following from its
columns Wtt show: The GUrHmE
DAIIY LEADER With its usual enter
prise, published the speech in full OF
Hon. W. J. Bryan. delivered in Guth-
rie. last Thursday, on bimetallism. II
required about eight columns ia the
Leader aud was appreciated by its
many readers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07
For Sale,

A we'll established saloon and prop
erty in a thriving country town, no
city license to pay
Reason for selling property going
into other business.
Inquire at Seward, or of Ned Chea-
die, Guthrie.
6 2s lw CHAs FUNSTON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07

In is lucky that the American consti-
tuition does not follow the lines OF
British precedent. II the president of
the United States had TO resign every
time the house of representatives
punched holes ia his policy the presi-
dency would be IN a state Of perma
nent vacancy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-07
Cnne IN Gnihrle.

For 'he races of the oklahoma state
fair, to he held at Guthrie on July 3
and 4. The Santa Fe route will sell
round trip tickets July 3 and 1, good
To return until July 5, at one fare for
the round trip. The association has
the best regulation nile track in the
west, which is in fine condition. Fifty
horses are in training. There will
also be good bicycle races on these
dates.