davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-12
Beggs' Blood Purifier.
Beggs' Blood Purifier.
~ III n a.

for all diseases of the blood A posi-
tive guarantee with every bottle.
Call for and be sure you got Beggs'
and take no other Sold by Seaton.
The best is the cheapest; buy Il Jewel
gasoline stove of Spencer Hardware
Co 8 10 II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-12

Beggs' German Salve.
Beggs' German Salve,
Beggs' German Salye.
The greatest pie ointment in the
world 1t cures where all others fail
A positive guarantee with every box
Call for sample box. Sold by your pop
ular druggist, Seaton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-12

The Catholic social that was TO have
been held at Mr.. Beland's residence,
Friday, has been postponed until next
Wednesday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-12

To Trade.
Good Star pump to trade for wood
at Model Bakery. 20 At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Burke entertained "a
crowd of young people at their home
on Cleveland avenue Wednesday even
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-12

l. G. Wood Of West Guthrie, was
stricken with paralysis Wednesday
noon and is dangerously low.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-12
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
Brief chances, Pointed, at Happenings Ia
and About the city.


Brief chances, Pointed. at Happenings In
and About the Ciiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Craig are in the
city.
Miss Ina Leach has gone to St
Louis.
Deputy Ed stagg is down from
Perry.
A. 0. Nichols left last evening for
Denver
Ed Ryan has returned from Ollaho-
ma City.
T. Utz's family arrived from Topeka
yesterday to reside.
The ladies' whist club meets this af-
ternoon with Mrs Grissell
-
Mrs. J. II. Havighorst, of Perry, Is
the guest of Mrs. T.. l. Murray
Mrs. u. b. Crawford has returned
from visit to El Dorado, Kas.
II. p. Belin, J. W. Jump w. II. Reid
and W. i. Houck, of ST Louis, are at
the Royal
l. u Humphrey, ex-governor of
Kansas, was autographed at the Royal
yesterday.
Miss Stella Endicott an acco mpliNh.
ed young lady Of Blackwell, is the
guest of Miss Mabel Wood.
l. G. Wood Of West Guthrie, was
stricken with paralysis Wednesday
neon and is dangerously low.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-12

Miss Stella Endicott, an acco mpliSh.
ed young lady Of Blackwell, is the
guest Of Miss Mabel Wood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-12

!. u Humphrey, ex-governor of
Kansas, was autographed at the Royal
yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-12

T. Utz's family arrived from Topeka
yesterday To reside.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

The Anti-Saloon League opened the fall
campaign with an enthusiastic mass meet
ing, held at Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church; yesterday afternoon. The league
has in b representatives OF sixty different
temperance organizations, and delegates
from each of these organizations were pres
enJ. The campaign has been carefully
mapped out, and from this time up u No
yemDer, when the saloon-kecpcrs apply for
licenses from the excise board, meet
ings viii follow one another in close suc<
cession.
LEAGUE CONGRATULATED ITSELF.
The league yesterday congratulated it
self on the victory which it has secured, with
the ala OF The Times, in bringing matters
to such pass that Frank p Hall, the saloon
keeper, win be prosecuted in spite of At
torney Pugh. James L. Ewin, who pre-
sided over the meeting yesterday, spoke at
some length on this case and expressed d.
hope that not only would Hall be speedily
brought to justice, but that the excise
board would refuse him a renewal of his
license in November.
Rev. E. o. Eldridge made the opening
address, He said that he was glad to
see women entering into the temperance
cause, for without their aid success could
never be attained. The liquor ira fife
had left its marks Oh some member of every
family and the evil effects were to be seen
all around. A civilization that permitted
for paltry money consideration men, two
thirds of whom Were driven from other
countries for crimes. to dispense liquid
damnatiOn to the children of the land, was
unworthy the name of Christian DR..
f. J. Woodward rendered several vocal
selections. Prof. W. s. Nicholson was
presenter, and Mrs. Nicholson acted as
organist.
The next speaker was the Rev. George
Luccock, pastor of Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church He gave some of his exper-
ience in temperance legislation in regard to
high license and prohibition. In Iowa and
IN Indiana, where he held pastorates at
different times, he had helped 10 agitate
temperance reform.
WANTS PROHIBITION.
Il want to be put on record as opposed
to everything but prohibition. We must
work and pray, never ceasing until rid
OF that monster that is sucking the life
blood out of society, the licensed saloon"
James L. Erwin, who presided over the
meeting, then took the floor and called
attention To the Hail case and the recent
action Of District Attorney Thomas, order
ing that Hall be prosecuted for keeping
his saloon open on Sunday.
With the exception OF Saloonkeeper Hall
The morning times., 1895-09-09

and Prosecuting Attorney Push," he said
every one is rejoicing over the news thai
the case so peculiarly adjusted a short
while ago VIII be once more opened and the
offender brought TO the bar OF justice. We
were notified that Han was boastiHg that
he could not De made to keep closed. With
the aid of The Times we were enabled to
show him that he was wrong"
The case is not to be brought up til Mr.
Pugh returns because it is said the prose
cutting attorney may be injured during the
trial. This is Gaoer reasoning, but so ii is.
Although Hall may not be caught again this
license year, yet l hope the excise board
viii be sufficiently alive to the importance
Of refusing Hall a license in November"
The morning times., 1895-09-09
HON. .CARROLLD. WRIGHT.
He Accepts a ProfessUrship In II
CntHOIiC University.


Catholic University.
Hon. Carroll d. Wright, United States
Commissioner of Labor, has occupied the
chair of economics in the Mcmahon Hall of
Philosophy of the Catholic University.
The echair waslatety endowed with $50 600
by the muDificence Of Joseph Banigan, Of
Providence, K. l., and will be known as the
Joseph Banigan chair OF political science.
The prOfcssOrship is considered of para
mount Importance by the faculty of the
university, and much qualification is felt
that so able a man as Col. Wright has been
secured TO fill it.
During the coming winter most interest
ing series OF lectures will be given on the
subject OF labor ethics from u Catholic
standpoint, in which Prof Wright ana Hr.
BoDuuilOn, the eminent theoloEian, will
participate. The Catholic uitinlatum on tins
subject VIII be then announced, and IL is
rumored that an especial communication
from Rome is expected.
1t is not thought that the new duties thus
eutailed on the Labor Commissioner will
necessarily lead 10 his resignati ton. Several
high officials now occupy places on uni
verslty faculties, as, fOriDstan nee, Postmaster
General Wilson, who conducts similar de-
paTtment to Commissioner Wright on the
Columbian, and Commiss ioner of the Currency
EckelS, who is professor OF finance in the
CorcOran Scientific School.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
FoRESTERS TO MEET.
Gathering of Delegates in Clevela

Gathering of Delegates in Cleveland
and business TO Be Transacted.
Cleveland, sept. S.-DelegateS are be-
ginning to arrive to attend the meeting
OF the supreme court Of the Independent
order OF Ancient Furesters of America,
which begins on Tuesday. 1t is said the
meeting VIII be the most important ever
held and delegates viii be present from all
over the country.
Among the questions tn be discussed are
the proposed change uf the name, dropping
the word ancient" and the propositions
10 change the endowment plan and to alter
the ritual very materially.
SiXty-two supreme officers and dele
gaIeS are also here To attend the tenth hi
ennial session Of Che lodge OF the Order of
Chosen Friends, which begins tO-m0rrow
morning.
Train Robber Captured.
Guthrie. Okla, Sept S.-BiIl Raider,
one Of the train robbers and a partner OF
Bill DOulin, was captured in the Usage reser-
yation yesterday after desperate fight.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
TALKED FOR TEMPERANCE
Anti-Sa|OOn League Opens Its
Fall Campaign.
PLANS ARE ALL MAPPED OUT

Win Oppose the Granting of Several
Licenses Before the Excise Board.
Congratulations Over The Times
Fight Against Frank z. HaH-Dr.
Luccock Wants Prohibition Only.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
Hamilton Horseand Colt Show Hamil
ton. w, Sept. 10 and IL. 1895.

For above occasion Southern Railway
will sell on September 10 and IL tickets
from washington to Hamilton and return
at one fare, good to return until September
l6 Rate, S1.40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, s COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN,
 City of Waterbury, Mayors office.
 December % 1894. To the City Sheriff of the City of Water
 bury, greeting:
 EaYou are hereby directed to warn and notify the members of the Court Of Com. mon Council of sa City that there will be a meeting of said Conrt in ,he Mayors Offic~, in the City hall building in said city on Monday evening, Janusry :, 1895, at $ o'clock, for the purpose of organizing and to transact such other business ss may be lawfully and properly brought be ore said Boards. Tn pursuance of the Charter and ordinan es of said Chy
 You will read this order and warning in the presence and hearing of the. mayor and each of the members of the Count of Common Council of said city, or leave a true and attested copy of the same at the usual place of abode of each of the mem = bers of said court at least twelve hours previous to said time prescribed for said meeting, and publish the same in one or more newspapers published in said city at least twelve hours before said time of said meeting
 Hereof fail not, but of this warning, with your doings thereon endorsed, make due service, and return to the clerk of said city.
 Given under my hand and seal of the city this 29th day of December, 1894.
 EDWARD G. KILDUFF, Mayor.
 New Haven County, ss, Waterbury, January ,, 1895.
 The above and foregoing is a Ike, true and attested copy of the original warning and notice. Attest
 JOHN w. MCDONALD, City Sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

A visit of English cricketers and Rugby football players to the United States next fall Is projected.
 The Turkish newspapers deny the re- ported Assassination of Tahsin Pasha, gov ernOr of Bitlis.
 Frank Murphy. 27 years old, tinsmith, was killed in tho Pennsylvania railroad depot in Jersey City by shock from an electric light wire.
 Mir. Richard CEoker of New York has entered four horses, including Montauk, for the Ashley Plate and other races at Newmarket and Ascot, England.
 The owners of the Clyde steamship In istrahull, which is now nine days overdue at Limerick, Ireland, believe that she, with her crew of 20 men, has been lost. Adolpho IF Fisher." n cabin passenger. shot and killed himself while seated in his staueroom on the steamer Scandia while the vessel was in quarantine at New York.
 Oliver D. Chesbro, aged 72, captain on the Providence and Stonington steam boat line, fell down an elevator shaft in Willards hardware, store at, Westerly, R. l., and broke his neck,
 The report of Commissioner Frederick Cunningham in tho case of the collision between w. K. Nanderbilt's yacht Alva and the II. NJ. DimOck assesses the dam ages at S196, 327.2 against the Metropoli- tan Steamship company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
POLICE GOT REVENGE.
Chicago Officers Arrest Three Men Charge
 With Murdering a PatrOlman.

Chicago Officers Arrest Three Men Charged
 With MurderinG a PatrOlman.
 CHICAGO Jan. 5.-The police arrested Jack Carey, Jack McGee and Billy Reach, who arc accused of being the murderers of Officer Edward Dnddles, who was killed Thursday night whtle attempting to arrest two burglars. Tho three n9n were found in the second story of hhildihg at 16 Green street and at first showed fight, but when they found that the police had the place surrounded, and that orders had been given to bring them in dead or alive. they surrendered.
 They all deny that they had anything to do with the murder. Two women who gave the information which led to the ar rest of the men were taken into custody and will be held as witnesses. After the men were arrested and while the police were taking them to the station n number of their friends made a show ct taking them from the police, and Q number of them were roughly handled by the officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
EVERYTHING IS CHEAP.
Prices of Commodities Are the Lowest Ever
 Kuosxn.

Known.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--R. G.. Dun SS Co. s weekly review says today: Failures for. 1894 are fully reported this week, being 13. SS5 in tho United States and 1856 in the Dominion of Canada. Liabilities in the United States were $l7a, 992 s56 and in Canada S17, 215. Neither tho de- crease of over half jn this country nor the increase of over 40 per cent in Canada is surprising, but the statement shows that most of the decrease in the United States is in manufacturing liabilities, while the entire increase in Canada is in liabilities. of trading concerns.
 A few states including New York and Pennsylvania, show more failures than in 1898, and in a few southern states tho amount of liabilities is larger, but in cen tral and western states very much smaller. In Il of the last 3S years reported liabili- ties have been larger than in 1894. though for this year and 1898 the statement is confined to commercial failures, as it was not in former years. The failures have been 12.5 in every 1000 firms doing busi- ness. Tn ? liabilities have averaged S182. 77 to each firm in trade and in proportion to the volume of solvent business represented by all clearing house exchanges, $2. 63 for every S1, 00Q
 The complete review of different branch es of business given today places in 0 clear light the fact that prices of commodities are at the lowest level ever known. Eight years ago in July prices averaged only 73. G9 per cent of the prices for the same articles and in the same markets Jan. 1. 1860, and this remained the lowest point ever touched until Aug. 10 1893, when the average fell to 72.76 but early this year prices dropped below all previous rec nY6S md baE racOVaral the ero Dec 26 being only 6S. B per cent of the prices in 1860. The range was very little higher at the end of the year and about as low Oct %. The fall since year ago has been 5]l per cent, but very unequal in different branches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
Talking of Retaliation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Tho tariff war waging on America by several European nations engaged the attention of the cabi- net meeting for some time. The position occupied by our government just at this moment is rather difficult. By direction of the president Minister Taylor has threatened tho spanish government with retaliation for its discrimination against American imports. Yet to carry out this threat and at the same time be consistent similar action with respect to Germany and Belgium and other offending Euro pean countries would have to follow, and the pressure from our beef trade to pre- vent such retaliation and secure our ends by a repeal of the sugar bounty duty is so great that tho president is reluctant to enter upon a tariff war until congress has signified its desire, and as a result of this discussion it may be that the attention of that body may be again drawn to this subject Tho currency question was not discussed in any of its phases, nor was there any reference to a special message to congress upon the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
WHITE SKIRTS.

Skirts. rutfie of cambJic edged with
 lace, :sA Skirts, with deep hemstitched rufiie of
 cambr:c, 5o' Skirts good muslin. ruffiA "f rmhroid-
 cry, k skirts. cambric rufiie, umbrella shape.
 five yards wide, 15' Skirts with wide rufffe of fine embrOid-
 cry, d9' skirts W ith rufiie of heavy lace, former
 price I.25, Ia Skirts with blind embroidery, umbrel-
 Ia shape, s' Skirts with. ruiiie of guimpure em-
 brOidery, s5' Skirts with insertions and wide ruffles
 of lace. l.2 Skirts made of camhric. extra wide.
 sale price a5 Skirts trimmed with torchon lace and
 torchon insertion, 1.4 Skirts with handsome rufFies of Scotch
 - embroidery, 1.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
Call For a Caucus Issued.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Represcntative w. s. Holman, chairman of the old Demo cratic caucus committee of the house is sued a call for Democratic caucus to be held at D. m. on Monday next Jan. :. The call states that important III assures will be considered. It was issued after a conference between Mir. Holman, MT Springer and Speaker Crisp. It was at first desired to hold the meeting tonight, but so many Democrats arc absent that it was finally decided best to wait until Monday. Tho principal object to be con- sidered is the currency bill, Tho question of bond issu6 will also be considered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
Mammoth. Warehouse For Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 5.-A large and thor ed in few months on the Paillion estate. at the foot of Bridge street, Brooklyn.
 The principal parties interested in it are said to be the New York Central the New Jersey Central and the Delaware. Lacka- wanna and Western railroads. The new warehouse will be larger than any hereto fore erected and will contnin enormous elevators capable of lifting cars and their contents to any floor in the building. The warehouse will be devoted largely to the storage of railroad cars and their contents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
SATOlLi'S NEW POWER
The Pope's Encyclical to Be an
 Important One.
HIS RESPECT FOR THE REPUBLIC.

The RapaI Delegate Is to Be Established at
 the Head of an Ecclesinstieal Court Elm
 powered to Settle All Local Disputes.
 Popular Sentiments Expressed.
 ROME, Jan. .. 5.-The expected encyclical from Pope Leo. Addressed to the archbish. ops and bishops of the United States, is now ready and win be transmitted through the usual charAnSs in n few days It treats principally with the authority and powers of the apostolic delegate, Mgr Satolli, who is contfEfed and strengthened in his position. Thts letter is certain to cause Q profound senSation in ecclesiastical circles in the United States similar to that ex. cited last year in France by Leo's recom- mepdntioD to the Catholic leaders of that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05

UEIoNTowN, Pa, Jan. 5.-A very bad explosion of powder occurred at tho Mover works of tho w. T. Rainey company. At least six foreigners were seriously injured, and one other-John Yinski-was fatally hurt The building was torn to pieces, and the bodies of the victims were blown 50 yards from the wreck in all directions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
ANOTHER LYNcHING.
Mob Hanged a White Murderer to A Mul
 berry Tree.

berry Tree.
 RALEIGH Jan, 5.-Fun particulars have reached here of the lynching of John F. Bergeron, a,whitc man. in Beaufort coun- ty by disguised men. Christmas eve Der geron shot and killed man named Wat son. He was arrested Christmas day, and at that time lynching was feared. He was ordered to be sent to jail, but tho deputies learned that a large mob was on the road. and it was decided to take Bergeron by steamer.
 While Bergoron was under guard at a store st Idalia n mob rushed in heavily armed and seized Bergeron and his four guards and mar Jhed them all half 6 milo away to field in which stands Q largo mulberry tree When the rope was placed around Bergcron's neck he said:
 Men, killed Watson, but did nos know what was doing. Ho was lifted up by the lynchers and dropped. Orders werc then given. and the mob fired at the body. Nons of the iynchers was identified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

-Jauuary 2S has been decided upon as the da,e of the banquet to be held at he rooms of Protector Hose Go.
 The lalies of St Patr;ck's parish will hold meeing in the Lyceum at o'clock tom TOW afternoon.
 Everything is progressing favorably 1t the South Brooklyn school. The at tendance IS very large and the teachers have all the pupils they can conveniently attend to at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
Tho HaverhiIl Strike.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. 5.-Very lit tie headway has been made toward bring ing the strike of shoe operatives to an end. Both sides continue firm in their posi- tions, and apparently the only hope of Q speedy settlement lies in the intervention of the state board of arbitration, and tho news that the board has decided to come here is hailed with joy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
Rescued From the nrailboat.

CALAIS, France, Jan. 5.-The mailboat Empress, from Dover, England. with 146 passengers from London and the Indian mail on board. collided while making this port during the evening with the pier head. smashed her paddlebox, carried away her bridge and drovo a holo in her side. The steamer was lying in a danger ous position in front of tho Casino. The nfeboat crews of this port promptly put to sea, and all the passengers were rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05
No Currency Commission.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 5.-A report gained circulation here that President Cleveland would appoint n currency commission. The story was soon exploded by those who are familiar with the law on the subject, who pointed out that there was no author ity for appointing such n commission un- less congress granted it, and at present no effort is making by Mir. McCreary to push the plan for a currency commission, of which he is the author.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-05

country, in which he urged them to loyal 1y accept the republic and no longer waste their efforts and their forces by standing aloof and striving for tho impossible-that Ss, the return and the restoration of tho roSalists to power.
 Tn the present important eneyelical Pope Leo confirms the friendly disposition, pre- ~iously manifested toward n republican form of government demonstrating anew that the church is free to accept and show sympathy with popular institutions not inherently hostile to Christian principles. In detail tho encyclical enlarges to the fullest extent the power and jurisdiction of the apostolic delegate, thus conferring upon Mgr. Satolli almost plenary author ity.
 To Settle All Disputes.
 All matters of internal and local con- troversy affecting the church in the United States shall no longer be under the juris- diction of the courts of the propaganda, but will be heard and disposed of in the delegates tribunal, which becomes, in fact, m American ecclesiastical court.
 This is a further and more important recognition of home rule in the church and will go far to do away with the jeal- ousy of Rome and Roman influence which has hitherto prevailed in certain quarters within and without the church.
 The encyclica l in language and spirit breathes an ardent affection for the people and institutions of the United States and is not sparing in expressions of respect and admiration for the popular form and democratic spirit of our government.
 From this forecast of the encyclical it is easy to see that it will be received with unusual favor in the United States by all classes, adding new and important testi- mony to the justly earned title of Leo XIII, The Pope of the People
 The oncyclical concludes by express ing the warmest confidence in and giving the fullest approval of the course of Mgr Satolli and his liberal policies.