davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20
DR. Peoples,
DENTIST !

Has had fifteen years of experience,
supplemented with hpcclul post
graduate course iu the hrat culleges la
the land Performs thoroughly aud
skillfully every operation known to
the profession. Inserts artificial teeth
ON continuous Gum, Gold, Aluminium,
aud Rubber plates, or without plate
Bridge work. Lowest prices In the
city Up stairs, Cor oklahoma Ave.
and First Street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

Copies ~ the Woman's Edition OF
The Daily Leader can be had az IS. II.
Humphreys Office on Oklahoma ave
nue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

o. 81. O. Hardman, sheriff Of Tyler
county, ". Va appreciates a good
thing and does not hesitate 10 say So.
He was almost prostrated with q cold
when he procured q bottle Of Cham
berIa.n's Cough Remedy. lie says: 1t
gave me prompt relief, find it 20 be
an invaluable remedy for coughs and
cold. For sale by F. B Lille & Co,
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

Justice d0,Eets, lates. style, neatly =
bound. fer sale a. TIE LEAuEE Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

Don't fail % attend the school euter-
ta.umlut Friday evening 40 the opera
house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

Begys German Sa.ve IS the most
perJsct Pile remedy ever put on the
market Cures where all others fail
a positive guarantee with every box
seat0n, YOUR popular druggist keeps
DO on hand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

J--tlee daeee,s a. LzADEz Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

Teachers r-g.sters-best found
ur.nted-bylud In MANILA and cloth
tlr sale 40 EoT.e's book store. The
law saws these registers are required
t5 be used by teachers iu all public
schools Approved Uy uperiurendeut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

TyFewriting paper ana ribbons al
Lille s. Co.'S a. 27if
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20
suHscziprIoS EATEs-

u1ry vtsr s1o----s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

Eae1 .Ee name u U-1d WIe- 20
want . perfect and honest pill F1--T
pills In each bottle AL Others have
from - 10 sl- sold oy >eatol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

Don't take cold but take Lilies pills
when you feel ike il. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

H.rzel Brothers lead al. others in
groceries and provisions. Try them.
lin I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20
d. Price s Cream Baking PC"- ,
Wori6's Fair Highest Award

Have you seen those beautiful val
eutiues az Lilies drug stOre2 Il
The nun Der Of the ticket that drew
that beautiful doll a. Lille & Cos IS
published elsew here In this pa per.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

B=zgs Cherry Cough syrup relieves
that soreness and snothering seusa-
ton In YOUR lungs. safer. surer aud
quicker than any medicine on the
market Every bottle guaranteed by
your popular druggist, Seaton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

Jack for sale
A thorough bred Kentucky jack and
three good ienuets. Address j. C..
Lower. Omer. Ok > ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

Wanted-At once. a good girl, at f23
north Broad street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-20

oa..i orsaa o., osaAau, p-no-r.ey
The herald., 1895-07-09
PRECIOUS BABY
Guarded With Jealous Cure for Fear Of
kidnapers

Guarded With Jealous Cure for Fear Of
kidnapers
NEW YORK, July "a special to
local paper from Buzzards Bay, Mass,
says:
There is rejoicing at Gray Gables, the
presidents summer home. over the arrival
of another little girl, which interesting
event occurred at 80 o'clock Sunday af-
general subject of conversation among all
people in the vicinity of Marion.
The mother of Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
Perrine, was not with her daughter when
the child was born, but has been notified
and will come to Gray Gables at once. !,
The presidents family now consists of
three children, all girls.
Ruth, the eldest. Was born in New York
after the close of Mr.. Cleveland's first
term. She is now about four years old
and is very pretty brunette, much re-
sembling her mother. Esther. the second
child, was born at the White House about
two years ago. Esther is blond and is
very pretty. She is not so we'll known to
the public as is her elder sister. whose
pictures have been widely published.
Esther's resem blance to her father, how
ever, is said to be as striking as that of
Ruth TO her mother. Both children have
been reared in every luxury that money
and position could command. When they
travel each is attended by nurse. who
never allows her charge to leave her
sight.
On several occasions reports have been
circulated of attempts to kidnap the two
little girls. and as consequence they are
always closely watched by secret sevico
officers. DR.. Bryant. the attending physi :
clan, has attended Mrs. Cleveland at the
birth of ali her children and accompanied
her when she came here from Washing
ton. He is resident of New York. and
it is at his home that the president stays
when in New York.
The herald., 1895-07-09
A LEGAL BATTLE
Anticipated Litigation Between San Francis
and School Property Lessces

Anticipated Litigation Between San Francisco
and School Property Lessces
SAN FRANCISCO. July 8.-A legal
battle is about to take place between the
city and the lessees OF the Lincoln school
property, which property has frontage
of 140 feet on Market street, from the Par
rott block to Fifth street. The contest is
over the ownership OF all the buildings
that have been erected on the ground
mentioned, and it will come up in the
form Of petition for an order to restrain
the lessees from removing the buildings.
City and County Attorney Creswell holds
that the buildings have become fixtures
and that as such they belong to the mu-
nicipality; but the lessees. having con-
strnctcd them under lease which provid-
ed that they might be removed at the
termination thereof. fail to see the just
ice of the legal opinion which makes
their structures the property of the city
and county. They have, therefore. COM
bined and employed Attorney Ryland
Wallace to contest the petition for a re-
straining order.
The city and county leased the ground
in question under a special act OF the
legislature OF March 1874.
The herald., 1895-07-09
CHINESE CONTRABAND

Important Arrests Expected to Be Made in
Connection With SmuggIers
NEW YORK. July s.-A special from
Montreal to the Evening Post says:
The customs officials in this city ex-
pect to m axe an important arrest in q
few days in connection with the snug
Cling of Cinnamon from Canada into the
United States. During the last four
months it is estimated by the athorities
that fully three Numbered Cinnamon have
been smuggled across the line at various
places. The smugglers have grown SO
bold and the operations SO extensive that
the authorities at Washington decided on
immediate action. and sent out twelve of
the shrewdest detectives in the sevice to
work up the case. Many have made this
city their headquarters, and during their
eating not only the leader OF the gang.
but have also found out the secret means
of transportation. Last Wednesday it
was learned that the captain of lum ber
boat in this port had, d,arranged with the
smugglers to convey fourteen Cinnamon
vided they were delivered to him near
Soul islands. The captain succeeded in
eluding the secret service men and get
ting them off the track. and sailed up
the river to Lake Champlain and thence
to Troy, N. Y, where he landed the Chi
namen at night. The name of the captain
had been secured and the name of his
barge. and if he crosses into American
waters he will be arrested.
Some time ago barge of lumber was
seized at Troy by United States officials
who suspected that it carried contra band
goods. When the lumber was partly dis
charged the officers were considerably
surprised to find in the center of the
load, neatly Gagged in, eighteen Cinnamon
withsthelr baggage. There are a great
number of Chinese in this city at present
waiting to cross into the United States
territory. and many Of them are paying
the smugglers as much as 5000 to get
them across.
The herald., 1895-07-09
VINEYARD PESTS APPEAR
Santa Clara County Receives Their
Visit
Hoppers That Perforate Twigs and Stems
Until the Exuding Sap Ruins
the Branches

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Dhring the
last five or six days insects have appeared
in a number of Santa Clara vineyards
and unless their progress can be arrested
they threaten to do much damage to the
grape crop of that section. Whether they
are vine hoppers or simply grasshoppers
IS yet to be determined. and on the re-
suit depends the gravity of the situation.
In the latter case the mixture of arsenic
with bran, which has done great service
in Fresno and Sonoma, should prove
equally effective in Santa Clara. Should
the insects, however, turn out to be the
vinehoppers, their destruction will be
much more difficult.
Captain Youngberg returned today
from visit to the region about Saratoga.
Los Gatos and the intervening country as
far as Maysield, bringing with him spec
linens of the hoppers, which are to be
submitted to the arsenic test. He says
that some of the vinyards are not as
badly infested az others and that the fine
varieties of the vines are the worst suf-
ferers.
The insects are small, and on that ac'
count are thought by some persons to be
young grasshoppers. They perforate the
twigs and stems of the vines, from which
the sap exLdes until the grapes, deprived
of nourishment, fall off.
The herald., 1895-07-09
TEACHERS IN CONVENTION
Great Rush Of Incoming Delegates at
Denver
The Laws Of Mental congrulty and ncntal
Energy Applied to Pedagogical
Problems Discussed

DENVER. July g. During the past
twenty-sour hours there has been great
rush of incoming delegates and visitors
to the National Educational association
convention. 1t was estimated that II, 900
the total number will exceed IA, 200. Reg
ular trains have been heavily loaded. and
a.dozen special trains besides arrived
since last night. The national council OF
education continued in session this af-
ternoon. President Rounds announced
the foil owing committee to formulate q
plan for carrying into effect the sugges-
tions in DR.. Sabins paper on Hngraded
Michigan; D. L: Kieble. Minnesota; J.
R. Preston mississippi; George P.Brown,
Illinois, and Earl Barnes, California.
The report OF the committee on peda-
gogics was given by DR.. B. A. Hinsdale
of the University Of Michigan, Ann Ar
Dor, Dor, % the subject .,Sg, being Laws of Menta!
to Some Pedagogical Problems. The doc
tor showed tnat the rules of teaching and
arrangements OF studies should conform
to peculiar conditions OF the pupils
mind. so that mental power be used to
best advantage and: mental fatigue avoid
arranging studies that one shall not in
terfere with the best treatment of an.
other.
The paper of DIR. Hinsdale was dis
cusssd bv G. P. Brown OF Bloomington,
ILL.,; F. Louis Sedan Of st. Louis: S. G.
Williams Of Ithaca, n; Y; Joseph Bald
der, COL. Professor Russell of Boulder,
COL. John W. Cook of Normal. ILL.,. L.
II. Jones of Cleveland; N. G. Schaeffer,
Harris curg. Pa.
The supreme court hall proving too
mall to accommodate the large number
OF spectators, the afternoon session was
held in the auditorium OF the Denvar
high school. The. report of the commit
tee on normal education was given by
its chairman, President Cook of the Illi-
nois state normal school. The committee
had secured information from sixty of
the normal schools regarding their Gus.
toms regarding admission of students and
courses of work. The committee recon-
mended that educational requirement for
admission be not too high and that prac.
tice be interspersed with theoretical study
after the first year of the normal course.
The latter proposition provoked very
animated discussion. taken part in BY
N. G. Schaeffer, s. g. Williams, James
M. Green of Trenton. N. JIG. P. Brown,
2. Richards of Washington, H. H. Seerley
of Cedar Falls, Ia, @. H. Hinsdale OF
Ann Arbor. Mich, G. G. ROLLS of Plym-
outh, N. H.. Earl Barnes of Menlo Park,
CAL. General Eaton, one of the first Uni
ted States commissioners of education
appointed by President Lincoln. 1t was
voted to have the paper printed.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Two Americans In Jail

r WASHINGTON, July 8.-The last ad-
vices received by the state department
from Cuba relative to Sanguilly and Au-
Rere. the naturalized American citizens
who have been under arrest there several
rebellion. are to the effect that they are
now under trial. which may be long drawn
out, notwithstanding the fact that in at
leaet one case the proceedings are civil as
we'll as criminal and political. However,
as fair progress is being made accord ing
to the Spanish practice, and as the men
being closely watched by the American
consui-general, the state department is
not disposed to make this matter Of
complaint.
The herald., 1895-07-09
WANTS ARBITRATION
Madagascar Will Seek the Good Offices Of the
United States

WASHINGTON, July s. Documents
received here by public men. including
many membres of congress, ind dicate that
strong pressure will probably be brought
% bear to induce the United States to
interfere to secure the settlement by ar
bitration the dispute between France
and the native government OF Madagas-
car. These papers originate in Madagas-
car. and the most recent Of them bears
The date of May IL. They come to WASH
ington under an English postmark. show
ing, that they have been forwarded from
the eScountry under cover to secure their
delivery in America, though at the loss
of much time. They are printed argu-
ments intending to show that the United
States and Great Britain: should interfere
jointly, but that if Great Britain declines
to participate, then this country should
act independently in the matter. The ar
gument proceeds on the ground that the
question involved is tie right of France
to exercise protectorate over Madagas-
10
The herald., 1895-07-09
A Big DAYS Work

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July S.-The Con-
solidated Kansas City Smelling and Re-
timing company on July 9TH broke the
record for all previous days volume of
business. On that day the output was
ounces of silver, eight carloads OF lead
and two OF copper. The value of the en-
tire product was about $50, 900. The
days work was the largest recently done
by any smelter in the world.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Don't Like Gold

NEW YORK, July 8.-A special to the
World from Balize says: Indian mahog-
any cutters complain that the adoption
by the colony of the gold standard has
cut wages IN two. They sent one of their
chiefs here to demand that silver coins.
which they received In payment tor
subjected to discount. = 1t is impossible tc
convince the Indians that the gold stand
ard is to the advantage of the country, as
they point to the fact that they had been
jugged out of half of their pay. Yucca
tan residents here want the colony an
nexed to Mexico. which still maintains
the right to this region. The Yucatans
argue that the case is precisely similar to
that tof Venezuela. where the English
have wrongfulIy possessed themselves Of
territory.
The herald., 1895-07-09

Lucas, who was at his home near Siberia.
Ind, when the battle of the religions
took place on July Attn. arrived here to-,
day and confirms the story. When asked
about the matter he said: "One was
killed and several others badly injured.
The fight was desperate one and in it
clubs, knives and beer glasses were used
with terrible effect. The fight lasted
shree-quarters of an hour, and at the end
of that time over q dozen men were
stretched out on the ground" From Mr..
Lucas statement it is evident the first ac-
counts, if not absolutely correct, were true
in the main.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Priest Restored

DENVER. Colo. July 8.-Father Ma
rian LIE fore has again assumed charge
of the Mount Carmel Italian Catholic
church in North Denver, on temporary
order of reinstatement from Mgr. Satolli.
Father LIE Pores faculties were with
drawn by Bishop Matz. Charges have
been made against him and an investiga-
ton begun which n.,o was not completed
Mgr. Satolli advised Father Robinson, the
vicar general. to restore LIE Pore, pend
ing full and complete investigation into
whatever charges there may be against
him.
The herald., 1895-07-09

killed. left two wounded behind them.
and in addition the Spanish captured
two prisoners.
Captain General de Campos has issued
proclamation saying that all the insur-
gents captured with arms In their possess
sion will hereafter be summarily tried By
courtmartial and shot. Those who con-
spire against the integrity Of the nation
will be sent to the pei itsntiaries and
those who surrender will be released.
At Macagua, near Matanzas. an insur-
gent band consisting OF about thirty men
has plundered and burned three stores.
During the present month feinforcements
of 16. 600 men will leave Spain for Cuba.
and during the month of October and the
early part of November additional REIN
forcements to the number of 60, 900 troops
will be sent from Spain to Cuba. All the
steamers Of the different Spanish lines
will be chartered by the government in
order to send the troops here.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Wire Drawers, Strike

CLEVELAND. O., July 8.-About 1000
striking workmen we're in the vicinity of
the American Wire companys works to-
day. A large detail of police was on
hand, but there was no trouble of any
kind. The men returned to work ut both
P. Nail company's works without any op-
position on the part of the striking wire
drawers. No attempt was made to re-
sumo work at the Baackcs wire nail
works. Nearly 5000 men are idle on ac-
count of the strike.
The herald., 1895-07-09
BATTLE OF BITING BRUTES
One of the Oregon Robbers Positively
Identified
The Chino Beet Sugar Factory Starts 0p.
erati0ns
Distinguished People Visit Mount Lowe-A
Stage Robbed Near Redding-Taber
Goes to San Quentin-n. D.
HoweIPs Second Trial
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire
MADEIRA. Cal, July s.-Intelligence
was received at the coroner's office this
morning that the bodies of eight Chimes
had been found in the San Joaquin river
at point eighty miles from here. The
Chinese had been working in the mines
near there. 1t is not knwn whether they
came to their death accidentally or met
with foul play. As the scene Is back in
the mountains, and is difficult Of access,
several days may ensue before the off,
cials. who have gone to investigate, will
be able to report.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Pioneers Elected

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-The elec-
iornia Pioneers brought out large vote
today on account Of the presence of a
progressive" ticket in the field in oppo-
sition to the regular The candidates
on the regular ticket, who are as follows,
were elected: N. H. Tilden, president; !;
vice-p president, Niles Searles and H. E.
Highton Of San Francisco. G. T. Ry-
lands of Santa Clara, t. L. Barker of Oak
land. H. H. Ellis of Sunol; John D. Tai
liant, treasurer; John +. Pinkham, mar
shal; directors. E. NJ. Root, D. d. Har-
ris. G. c. Moore. H. B. Russ, John H.
Jewett, E. T. Kruse, Leon Sloss. @. j..
King.
The herald., 1895-07-09
THE VALLEY ROAD
No Time to Be Lost in Beginning the Work Of
Laying Track

No Time to Be Lost in Beginning the Work Of
Laying Track
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-The laying
of Valley road rails will soon begin. The
work of unloading the 1000 tons or more
of railroad iron which the WashtenaW
brought from New York commenced this
afternoon, and will be pushed forward
with all possibl rapidiry, as the direct-
ors of the new railroad company wish 10
place the material on the ground where
it is needed as soon as possible. AS the
rails and fish plates are taken from the
steamer they will be loaded on barges and
Immediately sent up the bay and the San
joaquin river to Stockton. The first
cargo will probably 60 tomorrow.
Bids for the grading of the first section
of the road were received at Stockton
this afternoon, and the award will prob
ably be made at once. Proposals were
also received this afternoon in this city
The herald., 1895-07-09
FOR BIMETALLlFM
But II Must Be According to the Democratic
National Platform

But It Must Be According to the Democratic
National Platform
ATLANTA, Ca. July 8.-Hon. Thomas
G. Lawson of the Eighth Georgia district
is out in lengthy interview in the Jour-
nal this afternoon which will probably
furnish political sensation in this state.
Judge Lawson is one Of the ablest men,
pers of the Georgia delegation. In his
interview Judge Lawson declares for BIZ
metallism as set forth by the last national
Democratic platform. but asserts that
the free coinage of silver at the ratio of
16 to by our government alone would in
a short time result in silver monometal-
lism; that is, we would have no coin
money In circulation and no paper
money except paper redeemaDle in silver.
"lf we cannot have bimetallism in &C.
cordancs will. our national PLATFORM"
he said" prefer the single gold stand
ard to the single silver Standard
The herald., 1895-07-09
Saunders Pate

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-The secret of
the long and mysterious absence of
Joseph Saunders was revealed today
when it was learned that while ostensibly
on hunting trip in Siskiyou county he
took his own life. Saunders was for
many years one of the lessees OF the Russ
house. and had made con, Portable for
tune. He speculatsd in mining stocks
and for time did WE'LL but al length re-
verses came and it is thought brooding
over his misfortune caused him to COM
init suicide. He disappeared from this
city nearly four years age.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Was Murdered

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, July 8.-william
Walker, whose remains were found strewn
along the railroad tracks for a distance
Of four miles Saturday, was not killed by
tho train, as at first supposed. but was
railroad to hide the evidences Of the
crime. This is the conclusion reached by
the cOroner's Jury.
The herald., 1895-07-09
A sharp FIGHT

NEW YORK, July ga special to the
the elections in Choelloa. nine miles
from here. there was a SHARP fight be-
tween the supporters of Arana and those
OF Bollinghrust, candidate for vice. presi-
dent. Several persons were killed and
wounded.
The herald., 1895-07-09

The remark is made: 81 do not think
this excuse ficient. Such acts have al
ways met with censure and so must this
case''
things of the army. which lessen but do
not remove the sting Of his words.
The herald., 1895-07-09
TtIed to Arrcst the Prince

LONDON. July 8.--A dispatch to the
Times from Kobe says: An. attempt has.
been made ut Seoul to arrest Prince Pek,
affair is connected with an attempt OF
the queens party to overthrow Japanese
ascenuancy in Corea.
The herald., 1895-07-09
nore Reverses

HAVANA, July s.-Generals Salcedo
and Bazan, while out scouting in the
fields near Yatras, had skirmish with
the insurgents, who laft ten killed upon
tho feld. In sight Of the troops two SOL
dieys were killed and teA wounded. Gem
eral Navarro had an engagement with the
6ousa bands OF insurgents vt B0tji. San
tiago de onba. The insa5gsnts Lost two
The herald., 1895-07-09
Navy Orders

WARRINGTON. July S.-Lieutenant W.
G. P. Muir has been detached from the
Lindsay. institute at Wheeling. W. Va,
and ordered to duty on the Mohican.
Assistant Constructor d. Q. Nutting has
been ordered to duty in the bureau of
whence he will 60 to Norfolk navy yard.
Ensign CT. Boglvesand is detached from
the Mohican and given thres months'
The herald., 1895-07-09
Chlef cIarence's CIalms

COLON, Colon bia. July Sit is stated
here that ex-Chlef Clarence. formerly of
the Mosquito territory and now British
peusioner at Kingston. Jamaica, is going
claims against the government Of Mica
ragua. ,~