davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24
First published in the Guthrie Dali
October 30. 1895.
Road Nofica


:, Notice is hereby given that at
sion of the board OF commits sfS',e' IN :.
"a Loeaa county oklah g o,trnoea lol q .
a on the 22d day Of y .-s'e purpos0 u
e tition sigusd ,-s'eoun'y roao ae-
view a--sfg at the beginning
loo.swenty ,2Ol rods south Of nor IN
81 corner OF the southeast quarter Of
Section seven "a thence IN north west
srly direction about 25 rods. Thence
in a MOI theasterly direction, intersect-
ing section line betW cen seven and,
eight, township IS, range 2 west,
about 40 rods north Of the place of be-
ginning was presented and that Jo-
seph Waldrum M. M. Shelton. and 5.
s Peters, viewers, and. II. l. White
county surveyor, will meet at the
p ace of beginning OF said road, on the
% day OF November A. d. 1895, At 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, and proceed
10 view and survey said road and give
ali parties hearing.
Done by order of the board of COM
Of Logan county. Oklahoma
territory. r. Emmett Stewart
County Clerk and Clerk of said board
Guthrie, o. T. Get. 2s, 1895.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24
rather wagner Acnnl,,sa.

sr JosEPn, Mo, Nov. %. -Ex.Prlest
Dominick Wagner won his first victory
last night when nc was acquitted OF
the charge of embezzlement of the
funds OF St Marys parish. the one
over which he presided, until he in.
dnced his present wife. then Miss
Maud Steidel, TO run of to Chica go
where he had arranged TO ioin her
after the storm had blown over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24
Legal Status OF the bicycle According
60 judicial Decisions.

Legal Status Of the bicycle According
90 judicial Decisions.
The use OF the bicycle for the purpose
OF locomotion and travel is so recent
that as yet there is little adjudication as
TO the rights and liability OF travellers
employing it upon the highway, but
the trend Of judicial authority seems to
place the wheel on a plane of equality
with other vehicles. The early advent
of the bicycle met with strenuous op-
position, both from pedestrians and
agencies OF the road, the former con-
tending that it was vehicle and should
be excluded from the sidewalk, and the
latter asserting that It was an object
of terror the use OF which was perilous,
in that it frightened horses. But by de-
grees this child OF adversely began to
be recognized by the courts and its legal
status TO be established. Finally its
paternity was established and it was
placed in the category of carriages and
vehicles. Although Blackstone, Coke
and other common law jurists never
experienced the sensation of a spin on
a bicycle, yet, we look to the law OF the
mother country for the earliest cases
involving the law Of the wheel. The
authorities, almost without exception,
now recognize the bicycle as a car
riage" or vehicle" entitled to the
rights of carriages and vehicles in gem
eral, and no longer regard IT as an OBJ
struction to. or an unreasonable use
OF the streets or roads, but rather new
and improved method Of using the
same, and "germane to their principal
use AS pathway" One Taylor, an
Englishman. was the first to take the
bicycle into court. and the case Of Tay-
Ior against Goodwin Is "a leading one
Mr.. Goodwin sprinted on a certain road
in violation Of statute making the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24

The Congregational woman's ex-
change, recently located with Al
husen bark. has been moved; anything
Ia line OF home made breads cakes,
cookies, pies, veal loaf. OF salads can
hk found with or ordered from the
Kimbail grocery company, lis East
Oklahoma ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24
-PubIication.
First ppat Guthrie, ok. Ter, Nov

lgticc Is hereby given that the follow
mg named settler has filed notice OF his
intention 10 make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before The register and receiver at Guth-
rie oklahoma, on December 2l, 1895,
viz
AilreO Moore for lot OF sec and lot 3
Ot sec twu q nr3w.
lie names the following witnesses 60
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz.
hI Meade Philip Coleman, Edward
Meade. Jennie Jackson, all OF Guthrie,
Oklahoma.
A. N j. CROOK
Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24
First published in the Daily Lead
Sept. s, 1895.
Notice for Publication,

Land office at Guthrie, Ok, Sept :,
1895.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed ltice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, aud that said proof win be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, on Oct Is, 1895, viz:
benjamin Barrett, for the southeast
quarter of section 25, township II, range
., west.
He names the following witnesses tr
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land viz:
Willis Hewes and William Canning, oi
Berwick p. O., and Chas. Gerlach, and
James w. Harper, OF Guthrie, o. II.
26G9 A. n. j. Crook, Regis .er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24

First Published In the Daily Leader.
Nov. 10, 1895.
LA@t Cff'cl at Guthrie, o. T, Nov. 2,
NoGco is hereby given that the follcw
Ing lan.eo sci Ter has filed noti.e OF his
int lf0n @ maze lual proor IN II II or
OF his ain and that said pc. via re
made ~elore the register and receiver
United Stctes land Office at Guthrie,
Oklahoma on December 1895, viz:
Jo' 4. Williams who made b q 255f.
lor he lots and >, and the sw or NV ar
sec ., tp 10 Rr3 W.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land:
Wallenty Urban. Jay Mead, Alexander
Thomas, Charles Il Schofeld. all OF
Guthrie, o. 4.
A. n. j. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24

The regimental band is practising
some new dance music for the military
ball on Thanksgiving night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24
YOU
WANT
The Guthrie Dolly Le0deT
K0DSQS City JOUINO,
81. Louis DISDQICn, Or
81. Louis Chronicle,
9end yoGs order 70
A. kREBS,
Leader 0tiioe,
And he will deliver the same ~ you
house.
GET IN LINE.
Keep Posted.

Keep np with the times. We will soon ~
In the midst of presidential campaign. We
want eur readers To have every opportunity
OF knowing what is is going on, and have
arranged with the Iwice-a-Week Times of
Kansas city, whereby We will send the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24

Jfi-Because my lover has
. The army for three years.
lpastor-But those will soon be over;
then he will return.
Peasant Girl-Yes, but I'm afraid
another man will marry me-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Passenger igi,
Chicago
United States Investor
The Leading Financial journal OF
America


America.
II you desire to know the standing
and condition If a bank. railroad.
building and loan association, invest
ment or mining company, write 70 ths
United States Investor.
II you desire TO know the value OF 8
municipal bond or . bank or railroad
stock or bond, write 10 The United
States Investor.
Ieyou desire to know the condition
of piece Of real es'at' in any town
city or county in the United statea,
write TO the United States Investor
II you desire information respecting
any form Of lpvestmsnb write 10 the
United States Investor and get an
answer free to all subscribers.
Our agents and correspondents 10
every state Of the union will assid-
uously ferret oat aud PrOmptly make
known 10 our subscribers all matters.
in the financial, railway, real estate'
and industrial world likely to affect
the market Tslae Of securities
We answer subscribers qnestioas Ea-
garding Investments af all Kinds. Our
Our financial letters aud exclusive ar
ticles oontaia valuable Information 10
be obtained nawheFe else, Send for q
free sample copy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24

This Is Lucid.
In explanation of the hot wave the
weather man saws "This stnr.A ,AlOR -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24

BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. 9e.-The dis
content among the employees of tn,
western New York and Pennsalvani;
railroad system does not abate. and 4
IS known that secret meetings bav.
been held 10 consider the advisaAon
OF general strike. The .,re than
feel that the ten per eaeaup will be
should be restored, whole system IL
probable that ae'not granted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-24

their dhTfnmer of 1925 was almost
.-sout parallel in the number OF
tIpine climbers who we're killed
THE LAW AND THE WHEEL.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
STARVING FOR A WEEK.
THREE PERSONS WHO ARE SUBSISTING
ON TEA ONLY

THREE PERSONS WHO ARE SUBSISTING
ON TEA ONLY.
One Of the most urgent cases of des-
titution that has come to light for
several months is that of Mrs. Mary
Somers, who lives with her husband
and six months old child at No. 13
President street, Brooklyn. They have
leen actually starving for one week.
as not morsel Of solid food has
passed their lips during that time
This information was given to the re-
porter by Mrs. Somers and was corob-
Grated by neighbors who are too poor
to assist the family.
Mrs. Summers said: "There has
been some tea in the house which was
sent to me together with some grocer
les by Rev. Gillady. of our parish.
That tea has kept my child, my hus-
band and myself alive. l am fearful
something will happen unless aid
reaches us soon, as | am too weak to
nurse the child longer"
Two months rent is due for one
small room they occupy, and the owner
has threatened to evict them tomor-
row unless the money, 5000, is forth
coming. Mr.. Somers, who has just re-
covered from a severe attack of pneu-
monia, is ship carpenter, but is un-
able to obtain steady position. He
declares he will do almost anything to
save his wife from starvation,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
INN

value Of the property must have been
about So, 23l, $40, on the estimated cost
of constructing telegraph lines per
mile Of wire at $40. The purchases of
new lines made in 1881 did not cause
any accession to the business of the
Western Union, inasmuch as the sub
sequent increase in the number Of
messages was no greater than the
normal growth without the addition
Of new lines.
ENORMOUS CASH AS WELL AS STOCK
DIVIDENDS.
'It is evident, without pursuing this
branch Of the subject further. that
the price which the Western Union
paid in it's stock for compel ting lines
was vastly in excess of either the cost
or earning capacity of the property
acquired.
1T was claimed before the commit
Tee by the president of the Western
Union that it had from time to time
expended out Of its current earnings
considerable money on construction
account; that is to say, in addition to
its lines and equipments, over and
above their maintenance. This may
be true to some extent, but cannot be
true to the extent of justifying the
enormous stock dividends which the
Continued ON Page FiveJ
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
TO COST A MILLION
A WEDDING THAT WILL OUT
SHINE THE GOULD-DE CAS-
TELLANE AFFAIR.
MISS SLOANE'S COMING NUP-
TIALS.
The Fair Brides TrOussea Alone Will
Represent $4O,O00-Both the
Young People Americans.
New York Herald.I


There is wedding coming off on
the 9th Of June which will certainly
be the marriage of the year-not even
excepting the recent Gould nuptials-
and it will be strictly American af-
fair, Notwithstanding the fact that
the brides mother is worth $4,000, 600
and the groom is a young Cr9sus.
The brde-t to-be has two uncles worth
$SO,OO0,OOO apiece, and half dozen
worth 500, 900 each.
The wedding, taking into account
the presents and the dresses, and the
functions, will represent an outlay OF
over 81 100000 The Goulds beggared
description at the De Castellanc af-
fair, but the Vanderbilts will certain
tainly send it to the almshouse.
The young lady is the daughter OF
William d. Sloane, who married a
daughter of the late millionaire and
got $15,000,O0O by the performance.
Mr.. Sloane himself is worth many mil
lions in his own right, however.
This is his daughters third season
"cut." She has been the center OF q
world Of gayeties for weeks at the
Court, the superb Sloane country seat
at LennoX. Then she is entertained,
too, at Wyndhurst, tue house of JOHN
Sloane, her multi millionaire uncle.
In addition to that, another uncle
Of Miss Sloane's, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
has leased the Bacon cottage at Len
nox.
Miss Sloane's trosseau is simply a
revelation. There is everything in it
that was ever thought of in connec-
tion with a trousseau. 1t costs, in
Guiding the pearl trimmings, about
$4,000.
The brides wedding dress was made
by Worth, or rather by his sons. 1t is
Of heavy satin, ivory colored, trimmed
with point lace, 13 inches wide, Bre-
tonne pattern. The train is round,
and IL feet long.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
SHOULD BE IMPEACHED.

Referring to the Infamous bond
deal wherein Clevela nd, Carlisle & Co.,
robbed the people of $6,00O,0O0 Of in
terest, Congressman James Walker,
of Massachusetts, said:
''The treasury, of course, is mirror
wherein to see the patriotism of the
country, but those in power were
ashamed to tell the ways and means
committee that they made contract
for $60,000.000 at six per cent-a
higher rate Of interest than the bonds
sell for in New York. Shame on it,
traitors! they ought to be impeached!
/ mean what I say! They made con-
tract which they were ashamed to re-
veal to the ways and means commit
tee, and then pledged the committee
to secrecy about the contract. The
secretary of the treasury refused to
answer a qucst tion about the contract;
if there had been the slightest genius
Of government, Of truthfulness, Of
good faith, the bonds could have sold
from p down to per cent. Oh,
shame on these men!'-Exchange.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
TWO VIEWS OF OUR
B0hSTED CIVILIZATION.
The Working People Are Thousand to One Yet
They Foolishly Vote the Old
Party Tickets.
So They May Starve in Sight of Millions Their
Labor Has Produced.
SWEAT SHOPS.
A GLIMPSE OF THE SLAVERY
EXISTING IN NEW YORK.
Sixteen Hours Work Day For 81. %
Per Week-A Woman Holding a
Child Sick With Diphtheria
in Her Arm Kept at
Boiling Cigars.
cleveland Press, May 21.1

[Cleveland Press, May 21.1
New York, May 20.-Stories of hard
ships in the sweatshops of the city are
being told the members of special
legislative committee.
Mrs. Lucia Macbiarula told the COM
mittee Saturday, that by working
from 8 a. m. until midnight she made
26 cents day.
Daniel Harrison, president of the
State Federation of Labor, said that
81 to $3.50 per thousand was paid for
making cigars in sweatshops A thou.
sand was good weeks work. "Re-
GENTLY" he added, "a woman with a
child sick with diphtheria, lying on
her lap, was found rolling cigars in one
Of those sweatshops. l have the name
and address. Our organization will
ask the next legislature to abolish the
sweatshops and tenement house la
bor"
Another witness testified that she
worked at finishing trousers at cents
per dozen. By working 16 hours day
she made $1.23 per week.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
A BROOD OF EVILS.

''Forty years ago the slave predom.
mated; today it is capitalists. The
American people crushed the slave.
power and saved our institutions.
Can they rescue them again? Many
say yes, but they have not reflected
that the crushing force which now
confronts them is greater than was
eyer the slave power.
Capital sits in the White House
and legislates in the capitol. The
courts of justice are it's ministers. and
Legislatures are its lackeys, and thu
whole machinery Of fashionable 20
ciety is its handmade.
'Just see what brood of evils have
sprung from the power Of capitalism
since 1890. First, striking down 0Voe
one-third Of the money Of the world,
thus crushing the debtor class and
paralyzing industry: second, the grow
ing Of that corrupt use of wealth
which is undermining our institu-
tions, debauching public officials,
shaping legislation and creating
judges who do it's bidding; third, the
exemption of the rich from taxation:
fourth, the substitution Of govern
ment by injunction for government
by the constitution and laws; fifth,
the striking down of trial by Jury.
Never has there been so much pa
triotic talk as in the Last TWENTY-FIVE
years, and never were there SO many
influences at work strangling repuli-
can institutions. Gov. ]. p. Altgeld.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
SHREWD FINANCIERS.

The Twentieth Century refers to
John G.. Moore, Wall street banker,
who, more than any other, brought
about the Ges truction Of the income
tax. Moore is, says the Twentieth
Century, director in the Chase Ma
tional Bank Of New York City. an in
stitution which is the back bone Of
the gold movement. One of Moore's
fellow directors is Calvin S. Brice,
United States Senator from Ohio, a
we'll known railroad corruptionist. 1t
is charged against Moore, and not de-
MED, that large fund was raised in
Wall Street to overthrow the tax.
One of the lawyers got a retainer Of
100000 and was promised 800, 600
more in the case the law should be
overthrown." To destroy the income
tax required the degradation of the
supreme court, and B .ce, the Demo
cratic United States Senator, knows
where to put money to accomplish his
DurDOScS,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26

A thousand great brawny men will
crawl in humble submission to one
soft-skinned weakling and ask the "a
vor of being allowed to work for him!
They have a Thousand votes to his
one, but don't know how to use them
to make him work for his own living.
Funny voting kings" aint thaye
Greeley News.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26

Try Uncle Sans Monogram Whiskey
for household purposes.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26

ballot. There is no estimate as to
wasted and fritted away, it will be
dear toy to those who delight in US
ing it only as plaything. Study over
this.-Typographical Jounal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-11-27
From Tuesdays Daily.
Circuit Court.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Circuit Court.
Eateman has not yet been sem
tsnced by the court, but will be to-
day.
The two young men who broke
into the old furniture factory and
stole lot of brass and iron, con
fessed yesterday, and were sentenced
one year each to the penitentiary.
The case of John Landers vs.. the
Ohio River Railroad, is on trial to-
day.
The case of Bennett Fowler VS..
Henry Stewart. This is a case
where Fowler sued Stewart for a
drill destroyed by fire. The plain
tiff got Judgment for $500, but his
account was offset by claim of
Stewards, leaving Fowler balance
of sI25.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-11-27
Endowment Rank x. ofP.

A section of the Endowment Rank
Knights of Pythias was organized
in Oriental Lodge of this place, last
evening. This is the life insurance
feature of the order, and is consid-
cred one of the best features, as it is
not on the assessment plan and is
less than one half of the old line in
surance. Following are the officers:
G. f, Hess, President, a. Edwards,
Secretary, and w. P. Neale, Medi-
cal Examiner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-11-27
Prom saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mr.. Ben R. Stephens. of Massa-
ehusetts, is here on a visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Misses Daisy and Gretchen PuI-
lin, of Debby, were visitors here
yesterday.
Capt. John K. Tompson, of Ray
mOnd City, is a business visitor
here today.
Mr.. John Malone, of the Ohio
River Railroad paint force, is home
on visit to his paren 5.
Mr.. c. c. Smith, night operator
at the Ohio River Depot, left this
morning to spend his vacation at
his home at Zelaski, Ohio.
Bishop Peterkin arrived yester-
day at noon, and was the guest of
Mrs. John A. Gibbons. He will 60
to Huntington today
AES- OuepneEu mOOES anu SOU,
and Miss Mary Beale, of MERGERS
Bottom, are guests of Mr.. Jas. NJ
a. Beale and family.
Mrs. William Hughes and mother,
Mrs Grice, have returned from a
three weeks visit to relatives in
Indiana and Illinois.
Mrs. Mary C. Tompson, Of Poca,
who has been here on a visit to
relatives, returns home this after
noon.
Miss Rebecca Barbee, who has
been visiting Miss Elizabeth Chap
man, at Atlanta, Ga, is now the
guest of Mrs. W. C. Potts, at New
port, KY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-11-27
New Feed Store.

The Equity Milling Company
have opened a general Feed Store
in connection with their down town
Office, in their new brick building
opposite the Court House. CUE.
Flour, meal and feed of all 1ehips
will be kept constantly on hand in
quantities to suit purchasers, and
will be sold at the lowest wholesale
and retail prices. An orders left
with Mr.. J. NJ. Burdett, the Com
pany's book-keeper, who has charge
of the store, viii receive careful and
prompt attention.
EQUITY MILLING co.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-11-27

Miss Lille Morrow, who lives be.
low the KAnawha, was arrested
yesterday, upon a warrant sworn
out by JOS. Wamsley, for being en-
gagged with John Casey in doing the
several jobs of robbery, charged to
him on that side of the river. Of
fcer Foglesong made the arrest,
and brought her tojail last evening.
She will have a hearing before
Squire Phelps at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-11-27

Prom Mondays Daily.
Mr.. Simeon Young, of Mason,
was in town yesterday.
Henry Vance, who has been
working in Columbus, is home.
Miss Cora Swisher, of Cheshire,
Ohio, is here on a visit TO her
brother, Mr.. S. W. Swisher.
Mrs. Ben Middlecoff, of Charles
ton, is here on a visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbraugh.
Miss Freda Hess, who has been
visiting friends in Charleston, re
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. Joe French came down from
Charleston, and spent Sunday with
friends.
Mr. A. RothsehiId, returned Sat
urday from the city, where has
been buying goods.
Mr.. Adolph Work has returned
to Charleston, after a few days visit
to his parents, in this place.
Miss Mable Hodge went to Mid
dleport Saturday, to visit her par
ents. She will return this morning
Miss Kate Neale will return home
today after a short visit to her
cousin, Miss Margaret Neale, at Ben
Lomond
Mr.. W. A. slicer, a prominent
and successful business man o.
Charleston, and who has a host o.
friends in this city, spent Sunday
among US.
Mr.. W. W. Bryan, who repre-
scented Point Pleasant I 0. o. F
Lodge at the meeting ofthe Grand
Lodge at Morgantown, returned
home Saturday.
MIR. C. S. Matson, who has been il
Pittsburg, for a week on business
returned yesterday, accompanied
by his father, Col. NJ Matson, o
Bradford, Pa
Capt. c. F. Hess returned Satur
day from the mountains, where be
had been hunting and killing bear
and deer. The rest of the party
who accompanied him will remain
a week longer.