davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13
First published n l9e Z. DAILY "a Lcapcr sep
N0tlce f0r PnbIlcaIion.

Land Onlce ~ Guthrie, o. II Sept NJ.
isIi
NOuco Is hereby given shat the follow
ing named settler has tled notice 81 his
IutentiOu io make Eaal proof in support
oi his claim, and that said proof WIll be-
made before DE register and receiver al
Guthrie. o r, 0u October 2G. 1895. Wa
William Wells. for lots and aud : hl
ms qr OF see q iu tp i5notrlw
lie names the following witnesses 90
prove bis continuous residence uuOn and
cultivation 81. said land. yiz,
Edgar NJ Rinehart. William j. Riue-
hart Acc $. Rnchart ali OF Hculah. o.
T.; William j WulteFs. of Guthrie. O. A..
A. n j CuOOK Register
sGs3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13
Guthrie to Chandler
lake WIllIamsun's Stage Line.

Leaves Guthrie at a. m; arrives al
Chandler $50 p ~ Good roads; good
stages. Carry u. ). 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, 1895-10-13

Relnaged. Jack Frost aud Ebb Bry-
ant are being tried for the murder Of
Engineer Holmes in CollinsFille. IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13

Crop reports show Missouri to lead
the entire Union as 10 prospects. her
crop condition being lll. per cent,
compared with an average crop, L. per
cent higher than the highest per cent
al any oHicr state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13
First publ shed In The Daily Leader Sep
tember 49, 1895.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, OK. Ter, Sept T.,
1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
Intention 70 make final proof In support OF
his claim. and that said proof viii be- made
before the register and receieer at Guth-
rie, Oklahoma, on Cctobar 2A 1905
viz:
Elijah y. Freeman, for the Sc qr Of sec
II, in tp 10 OF 3w.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF, said land. viz.
George w. Cooper. William II. ShOfer
William stewart, Isaac O'Connor, all OF
Seward, o. Il.
A. n J. CROOK
Registe'
2G7g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13
THE BEE HIVE
Where will always get a square deal
BEST
QUALITIES
LOWEST
PRICES

Our fall and winter stock of clothing is
now in. We have-the largest and best as
| sortment in mems, boys and ch'ldren's suits
and overcoats in the territory. We want your
trade and will use every effort to get it, if the
very best goods in the market at prices be
low any other concern will bring you in our
store we will have your trade We call your
attention to our stock of mems suits We
are the only clothing house that has received
complete line Of mems suits this fall We
have bought them cheaper than ever. If
we don't make your dollar buy more goods
than elsewhere you don't have TO buy from
us; if any purchase you make from us is not
perfectly satisfactory bring it back and get
your money back. Remember we have the
largest stock of clothing, hats caps, shirts
and underwear, trunks and vaises in the ter
rltory at prices lower than any other con
Germ here. II money is any object to you
you will do your trading with us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13
First published in the Daily Leader
sept. = 1875.
Notice for Publication.

Land on.co nf Guthrie. OK. Sept Z,
1895.
Notice q hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has hlod % tire Of his
intcn ion 70 make final proof u support
of his claim, and that said proof win ho
made before the register and receiver 90
Guthrie, uu Oci. II. ls'l. VIZ.
benjamin Barrett lor the southeast
quarter of section ,i, township %, range
p. west.
he name. The following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence uuOn aud
cultivation of said land viz;
Nillls hcHe- ANA William Canuiug. "
Berwick = O., and Chas. Geriach, ANA
James ". Harper OF Guthrie, %. r.
sbd9 A. n j.. Cro0k Regis er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13

Nots o. T1-Sts< Dispositions.
In the District Court Of Logan comfy
Oklahoma Tel ritory,
Alexander H. Braun, Pm,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13

GUTHRIE LODGE NO. 3, l. o. o. +.
III Meets Monday night Of each week
at s:30. Visiting Odd Fellows are
always welcome j. FoUcART, n G..
FRANCIS A. MEYETTE, Sec'y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13
Another Chinese Mission wrecked.

P4us. Oct. ,le The Catholic mission
agenA at LIONS received letters yes
terdaf repott ing the destruction Of the
missi9n at ,I3n ching Central China,
with yhe mtrsder OF some Of the con.
gerts and eontingIi disNnhanoes.N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13
NotIee for PnbIleatlon.

First published Doc the Daily Lead
August IS. 1sl1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13
Notice.

First Published IN The Daily Leader Aug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13
N0tlce hN PnhIlcnfinn.

First PubIishcd IN thc daily Leader. Aug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-13

'irst TublisiSr IN the Guthrie Daily
= Leader Oct. g. 1895.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05

Herr Berson. at the meeting last week
Of the German meteorologists in Brem-
en-, gave some further interesting par
ticulars about the results Of balloon as
tensions, with and without travellers in
the basket" The "Cirrhus." a balloon
sent up without aeronauts. but fur
nished with meteorological Instruments
rose to height of 1880 metres. but at
that height the thermometer could no
longer register the temperature, hav-
ing already marked 81 degrees Of frost
at a lower height. To about 1000
metres the temperature gradually
sinks; above that point 1t sinks much
more rapidly, and the freezing point is
reached in summer at about 5000
metres. At the upper limit Of the
earth's atmosphere the absolute nil
point is reached. that Is. 27s degrees
centigrade below freezing point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05
a NEW WANT.
The Feminine Desire For and indulgence
in Afternoon Tea.

The Feminine Desire For and Indulgence
IN Afternoon Tea.
There is no doubt that the now almost
universal practice of drinking tea in the
afternoon has created a new human
want, and thereby increased the de-
pendenee of mankind upon external
/ conditions Of happiness says London
Telegraph. It has removed the race one
step farthei from the tub of Diogenes
and added another link Of that ever
I lengthening chain Of use and want with
which We are bound Whether the
habit IS or is not a physically injurious
one IS not worth disputing. The ques-
ton IS, upon which. as. indeed upon
every other question of dietary. tae
truth Is beyond the power of the human
faculties 70 determine. The most care
ful INVESTIGATION Of medical opinion on
the subject Yields results of no more
significance than the fact that tea drink
ing in the afternoon is severely con-
demned by ali doctors who do not I'M
dulge in it themselves Nor is much adj
ditional light thrown upon the matter
by the confident assurances of other
medical experts that its mischievous
effects may be largely mitigated. If not
wholly neutralized, by eating thin bread
and butter. This belief may be held
as a ''pious opinion but the philose-
pher will probably argue that to spoil
his dinner for fear of impairing his
digestive powers would be to sacrifice
the end to the means And this argu-
ment will apply. of course with for
tori cogency to a proposal to amend
the O'Clock program by inserting the
word "beef" before the word tea" IL
lunch has been described as an insult
TO the meal which has preceded it. and
an injury to that which is to follow,
this unholy practice of bouillon swilling
In the afternoon must deserve to be
qualified in still harsher terms. Its re-
Elections upon the adequacy of lunch
may be less outrag eous than those of
lunch upon breakfast but the blow
which 1t aims at dinner will be delivered
at closer quarters. Where moreover.
is the line to be drawn? If soup in the
afternoon. why not fish, Nay, why not
the eggs and the ham, and the rasp-
berry jam" of the wears hospitable tea
table in The Sorcerer2" The door will
have been opened the thin edge of the
wedge-at first no doubt ir the appar-
entity innocent form of fingers of dry
toast-will have been introduced. and
before we are we'll aware of 1t we shall
find ourselves involved in a riot of
mullins and crumpets or wallowing in
the rude plenty of that disastrous meal
known to the daring spirits who habit
ually grapple with it as high tea"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05
MARKED MONEY.
Cartons Mania FOR Writing Sentiment,
on Bank Notes.


A mania for advertising and putting
strange communications on the back o.
the paper money Of the government has
broken out, says Chicago Tribune As
a general thing torn bills are used. as
that gives the man with the mania an
excuse for his work. for he uses the slip
with which the pieces are put togetha n
Tor his purpose. On bill that came
into the hands Of one man on Dearborn
street was a slip on which was printed
Shake the bottle" When he turned il
into the bank the receiving man, whose
quick eve caught it. asked. Did you
bring the bottle with you?"
On S. bin handed over a bar on
Monroe street was a slip on which was
this
Touch not, taste no. handle not"
Dearborn street bank took in a 500
bill not long ago on the back Of which
was pasted a slip that had printed on il
the ten commandments. A cashier IN a
mercantile house on Randolph street
has a bill of s.. denomination on which
is a slip. and on the slip is written in
womans chirography an offer Of mar
risge. The writer puts it thus: Il give
up my last money on this. send it out
into the world, hoping it may return to
me with a good man who will love me
and take care of me- But no address
accompanies the offer. A bill is In
frame in an express Office. There is
hole in the bill. and a note explains that
the hole wes made by a bullet fired By
train robber. The bill was in the side
pocket of the express messenger A bill
handed in at cigar store on Madison
street had this on the back:
Don't come back to me until you can
bring your silver brother with you.
A physician in the Venetian building
has a private mark on a s. bill which
he sent afioat several years ago. 1T
comes back to him about twice year.
A wholesale merchant over on Adams
street was in China and Japan few
years ago. He gave Japanese func-
tionary IS bill as a souvenir, placing
on the same private mark. About
three weeks ago it came into his posses
sion again. He is confident that he is
not mistaken in the mark, and does not
feel complimented over the idea that
his japanese acquaintance did not
think enough of him to keep the BILL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05
Currant Enemies.

Foremost among the enemies of cur
rants, otherwise a most promising crop
both for home and market uses, stands
the neglect of its owners, and this is
just the enemy that apparently is hard
est to overcome. Neglect with its inn
mediate and unavoidable results-sod,
weeds, starvation. defoliation, etc
has always been the great curse of one
of the most valuable, most reliable.
and most easily produced fruits. And
where you find neglected currant and
gooseberry bushes, you surely will find
the currant worm also. This insect
seems pretty sure to come anyway; but
when you look after your bushes oc-
casionally, SO to be aware of it's first APP
peararce, you will have no difficulty to
get rid of this enemy. / dust my plants
when they are wet with dew Tor after
a spraying) with tobacco dust. This
settles the worms. Sifted wood ashes
fresh from the stove) busted over the
damp foliage will have the same eff
feet. Spraying with solution of muri-
ate of potash has also killed the worms
on my plants. With so many and GER
tain remedies at command, | have not
been forced to use the old remedy.
white hellebore. But this also is en-
d
full in gallon of water, stir we'll, and
apply with the Knapsack or other
sprayer. California insect powder
(buhach) can also be applied in the
same manner and with the same dead
ly effect
Another enemy which has done con-
siderable injury TO currants in various
parts of the country is the currant
stem girdler. The adult insect girdles
the tips of the new growth. and the
larva subsequently burrows into the
pith. The simplest method to hold this
insect in check is to trim off and burn
all the canes that have been girdled
cutting two inches or more below the
point Of injury, as soon as the girdling
Is noticed. The egg, which is deposit
ed an inch or less below the girdle. wilI
then be destroyed.
Unfortunately, we have even more
serious enemies of the current to con-
tend with than the insects named. A
form Of leaf blight has denuded our
bushes in some seasons more thorough
ly than is often done by worms. pre-
venting the proper ripening of the
fruit Our bushes this year have been
sprayed with a strong solution OF cop
per sulphate Zone pound to ten galions)
just as the buds were bursting. AppH-
cations of Bordeaux mixture will be
made later We are in hopes to con-
quer this enemy as well as the insect
foes of the currant crop.-Cor. Am.
Gardening
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05
THE LONGEST DAY.
As Observed at Various Points on our
Busy Globe.

Busy Globe.
The Evangel has recently compiled
some interesting statistics regarding the
longest day of the year. 1t says: It
is quite important when speaking Of the
longest day in the year. To say what
part Of the world we are talking about
as will be seen by reading the following
list, which tells the length Of the longest
day in several places. How unfortun-
ate are the children il Tornea, Finland
where Christmas day Is less than three
hours in length!
At Stockholm sweden. the longest
day is eighteen ana one-half hours 81
length.
A spitzbergen, the longest day is
three ana onsshalf months
Al London, England, and Bremen.
Prussia, the longest day has sixteen and
one-half hours.
At Hamburg. in Germany, and Dant-
zig, in Prussia. the longest day has sew
enteen hours
At wardbury Norway. the longest
day lasts from May II to July p. with
out interruption.
At St. Petersburg. Russia, and To-
bolsk, Siberia. the longest day IS nine
teen hours. and the shortest five hours.
At Tornea. Finland. June q brings a
day nearly twenty-five hours long, and
Christmas one less than three hours in
length.
At New York the longest day Is about
fifteen hours. and at Montreal. Canada.
it is sixteen.
But the longest day Of all will be in
New Jerusalem; for there shall be no
night there"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05
wonder,ui r,ectrIcal Te.t.

Prince Henry Of Prussia stood the
other day with tongues Of flame more
than a yard long shooting forth from
his hands in quivering zig-zag, accom-
panied by incessant cracklings. 1t was
in the lecture room OF the Scientific So
ciety Urania, at Berlin. He had offered
himself as a subject to Professor Spies
to demonstrate the fact that alternate
electric currents of high power and
great frequency passed through hui
man body, far from causing death, pro-
duce no i'll effects. The prince declared
that he felt no inconvenience while
Prof. Spies was passing through HIS
body a discharge of 10000 alterations
a second with tension Of 100000 volts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05
"Mrself or NV Mother.

A very bashful but talented young
man made the acquaintance of a
Quaker gentleman and his wife. The
Quaker had fine daughter and also
a library, the books from which he
freely lent to the young man, who gem
orally came in the evening to return
them, when he supposed the daughter
would be at home. She often exchanged
the books and had friendly chat with
him One evening he came as usual
and the young lady met him at the
door. She was dressed to go out, and
said Whom would you like to see,
myself or my mother? I was about to
call on friend. If my mother will an
swer your purpose please to walk into
the drawing-room; but IL you desire my
company, I'll postpone my visit until
another time The young man hest
tated and stammered. "He-he-did-
not want toto detain her from her EN-
gagement, but if she had not been going
out he would have enjoyed her society"
Every WE'LL she rejoined, and accord
ingly took off her bonnet. and they
passed very pleasant evening. That
question: Whom do you prefer to see,
myself or my mother?" settled the mat
ter. The result was, he soon proposed,
and they were afterward married.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05
Japanese Theatcrs.

Like everything else in Japan, the
theaters are constructed backward The
stage is at the entrance and there is
a bamboo curtain between it and the
street. Between the audience and the
stage is nothing. The curtain in the
rear Of the stage and on the street is
raised at the commencement Of the
performance and kept UP for a time in
order to catch the populace. They are
permitted to see enough OF the perform
ance 20 become interested. Then the
curtain Is dropped and many are in
duced to spend few sen for admission.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05
This wifo
IS Singing

the praises of a
suit of clothes | made for her
husband for $50. She helped
pick out the cloth, the but
tons. the lining and gave her
opinion as to what the style
should be. No wonder, then
the clothes were stylish!
There is always something
about my clothes that stamps
a man wearing them as we'll
dressed, and a woman is quick
to see it-quicker than a man.
Come and examine our line
of spring and summer suit
ings. We have a nice selec-
ton. Our prices are as low
as frst-class goods can be
made for and are far better
for wear and fit than Cheap
John" city houses make.
john JEIDE.
East of Court House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05
A shadow Combat.

People residing in Gay alley neigh
borhood witnessed q rather unique fight
last night. Ed Cleary. a musician. who
carried about his person jag of a
weeks standing, while passing through
the alley happened to look behind him
and saw his shadow. He thought the
shadow was a man, and shook his fist
at 1t, and the shadow in return did the
same thing at him. This made Cleary
very mad and he cried; IF you are
looking for trouble I'm you're game"
Then he lay down and beat the shadow
until blood tricked from his fists. and
when he saw that his silent foe was in
vincible he got several rocks and ran
the shadow for fifty yards or more AS
he turned back he saw that the imag-
mary man was still chasing him. He
increased his walk into run and his
shadow did likewise. Finally he recog-
nized that the imaginary foe was clean
grit and had got all the best of the
fracas, and he continued a hasty re-
treat, the shadow chasing him into the
arms Of policeman. At the station
he wanted to shake hands with the
shadow and make friends, but the
officer hustled him off to a cell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05
NOT A MATTER OF NEWS.
The City Editors Opinion Of the Fire
Was Original at Least.

Was Original. at Least.
''The feelings of those two managing
editors give one an idea of how the
publisher of a German paper in ST,
Louis once felt" said a correspondents
representing a paper in that town. as
the crowd of news-gatherers filed out
into the night to take the lastcar home,
says Washington Post. There had
been a big fire directly opposite the Of
fee of the paper the night before A
magnificent building was destroyed.
with all it's contents. The streets in
the vicinity We're filled with people who
SO checked the thoroughfares - to al
most prevent the firemen working. 1t
was the event of the season, in a news
sense and the papers were naturally
filed with telling the whole story. The
publisher of the paper in question, on
reaching his office the next morning,
looked over the papers of his contempt
raries first, and then, lighting fresh
cigar, tilted back in his chair, took up
his own paper TO read what he felt sure
would be the best report of all. To his
amazement there was not line con-
corning the fire in his paper. When he
sufficiently realized the fact that no
mention had been made of the confia-
grafton he dashed upstairs to his city
editor and bursting into the room, ex-
claimed.
why in - didn't we have story
of the fire."
1.-THE city editor, who was a German
without a great deal Of experience in
this country, looked UP calmly. and re-
piled:
vat vas de uze of brintin' any
thing about it? Everybody in town vas
dere to see de whole ting fer hisself =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05

Nearly every engine on roads rln-
ming into Chicago blows It's whistle in
a different way upon entering or leav-
ing the city. A good many members OF
the crew have wives or sweethearts
within hearing distance OF these whis-
ties and the signals announce 70 them
the arrival or departure Of the train
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-05


trees. All cases of San Jose scale should
be reported to the station at once. Black
knots on plum and cherry should be cut
out and burned as soon as discovered.
FORMULAS.
Hellebore
Fresh white hellebore. ........1 ounce
Water to 3 gallons
The heilebore is much better than the
arsenites to use upon .urrant and
gooseberry bushes, as there is no danger
Of poisoning from its use.
Acknowledgment Carbonate.
Into wooden pail pour one q art of
the strongest ammonia (26 degrees
Baume), and to this add ? gallons OF
water. Then add copper carbonate in
successive quantities until large por-
ton remains undissolved. Stir vigor-
ously for five minutes or more and then
allow the undissolved copper to settle
Pour off the clear blue fluid cautiously,
and dilute 2 gallons of this with enough
water to make one barrel
The undissolved copper in the above
can be redissolved by adding more am
monia in the strength of one quart of
strong ammonia to gallons of water.
adding more copper carbonate each
time so as to keep an excess of latter
Be sure that your strong ammonia
has strength of 26 degrees Baume by
sufficient guarantee. Discard all other
formulas hitherto published for the
preparation of this fungfcide. They
are misleading and unreliable.
Kerosene Emulsion.
kerosene gallons
Common soap .............1 u pound
water ..................l gallon
Dissolve the soap in the boiling water.
and, after removing from the fire and
while yet boiling. add the kerosene oil,
emulsifying the mixture by pumping
it through a force pump with a spray
nozzle into the same vessel until it as
sumes the appearance of thick cream
and the oil does not rise to the surface
Dilute the above mixture with from
nine to fifteen parts of water when
using, so that it will not be stronger
than one part of oil to fifteen of water
Note.-The foregoing are general
rules, personal judgment and the ne
cessities of each particular case must
guide the operator to make such modi-
fications in methods as seem necessary.
Bordeaux Mixture.
copper sulphate .............6 pounds
Lime 49,. - .6-9 pounds
Water 800 barrel
Dissolve the copper in hot water in
a wooden vessel Pour the dissolved
copper into the barrel, and dilute with
cold water to one-half barrel. Slack
the lime; bring the same to the con-
sistency Of milk and when cool pour in
to the copper solution, straining the
same through a sieve to remove coarse
particles. Stir the mixture and then
fill the barrel with water
Arsenites.
Paris green or London purple may
either one be used to destroy insects
which chew Tt makes little differ
ence which is used. as either will prove
effective. To pr vent injury to the
foliage of the PLANTS treated add the
same weight of quieklime as is used of
the arsenites.
Paris green or London purple. i pound
Water 200 gallons
*The arsenites can be applied with
the Bordeaux mixture. without injury
to the foliage, by simply adding at the
rate Of 4 ounces of the arsenite to so
gallons Of the mixture.