davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
SCOTS EoDY FOUND.

Hef;,ais:s OF iisc tisa;ics~ Treasurer of
Holt Comfy, E~I3ras,.:. Found.
The body &C barrett S;cott. the default
liz: treasurer 81 Holt County. Nebraska.
who. While cut riding with his family on
New Years eve, was fred upon by a
party Of yi-:lantes. ana after being
wounded was dragged from his carriaee.
blinafui,!ed and then placed into another
vehicle and taken in Il northery drec-
ten. was 70 ~ about 10 o'cleck Slt,,r-
day night in The Nicb,ara River. about
*G0 feet below the bridge on the Boyd
County side. ciose ~ 10 tic bank aud n
a5oat seven fee; of water lie was in
his shirt sleeves. bet had his watch AM
e.iain and ether personal effects on just
- he were them IN life. The body wqs
taken Ia an undertaking establishments
amd there placed on beard. Just a. taken
from the river. irozcH and diahcveied.
lie rope around the neck. bands tied he
hind HIN and clothing ard la;i sillcd with
sand. WogndS-in tiie right ear and back
Of Ike head are plainly visible. but there
Is 20 other evidence Of violence Yet 10
what torture BE may have been subjected
before death cane Ia his relief can only
i.e coniociurcd !,y E;s friends and re-
veaieI b. has nlurdercrs. The body WAS
Immediately taken charge Of - Coroner
Hoover. cf Boyd County. ana al inquest
was begun.
The credit Of finding The body was
largely due h. the energy ana enterprise
Of the citizens Of the vicinity of Northern
Holt and Southern Boyd Counties. The
day after SCOTS disappearance some Of
tie parties who have since been arrested
fer completely in tie mur,'e: were seen
lurking around IN the vicinity of the Mo
irara bridge. ard suspicion WAS aroused
that tie body had been thrown into thc
river 4 woei; last Friday the search be-
gan. The weather IT tlat time was 81
Geld dat many OF the scarchers frGzc
fingers. noses and ears. and work WAS
temporarily suspended. Saturday morn
inc ~ concerted action ~ citizens Of that
vicinity and delegations from O'Neill. AZ
kinson. Spencer and Bate the WORK was
resumed, with above result
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
Which kind Of Currency?

The bonds Of this country are has6A
on assets of $67 00o.G0o,000 sixty
seven thousand millions of dollars,
representing, The entire wealth of the
country. Including all the gold OF the
country ard billions besides. The
greenbacks have the same basis ex-
actiy, hence no one but the money
dealers. whose gain lies in manipulate
ing money, want them redeemed. On
ali TINS property the government has
Il first lien through taxation. 1t III
clu,l.s al, TIE assets of the bankeri
who propose to have this grpenback
money withdrawn and their own mere
promises to pay substituted in It's
place 1T an immense annual cost in IN
ierest 10 the people. The grcenbacks
cost The people no interest.
Now. which do the American people
government currency or bank
currency?
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
An Endless Chain.

The wonderful discovery o. 1874 Is
the endless chain OF finance bet.ean
the associated banks and tho United
STATES trcasurCr. The bankers sell
gold to the treasurer for bonds, then
the treasurer sells gold TO The banller;
for greenbackS. then tie iankers sell
sold to the treasurer Tor BOMBS. f.}an
the treasurer sells gold 10 The bankers
fer greenbaclss ard SO on without end.
What 10 the bankers make:
Interest on the bonds.
What doe; the treasurer make?
Taxes on the people.
When do the people pay the taxes?
When they buy dishes on which to
serve their feed at the table.
When they buy knives ana forks,
raZors ana scissors.
When they buy coats, vests an!
pants.
When they buy dress patterns.
These are necessities. and are in
every Home 1t is only the man who
can own bonds or hoard greanbdcils,
both of which are nontaxable. that
evadcs taXation.-Torch CT Liberty.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

The country was considerably
shocked, not to say disguised, at the
announcement That Wall Street had
sent committee to Washington to de-
mand the removal eli the Secretary of
the Treasury. Well, it is Il startling
procedure and may We'll cause the
American people 10 pause and asi.
where they have arrived under n capt
talistic and plutocratic system OF do
Ing things. Sat If We recall that we
have always allowed Wall Street 10
appoint our jreasurers, there will be
less surprise that they insist on re
moving them. The right OF removal
generally goes with the right to ap-
point. SO the capitaiistic gentlemen
who have 50 kindly assumed the re-
spcnsibiliiy OF governing US. being al
lowed their way in debating the finance
ministers. naturally conclude chat they
are also invested with the power 10
change them when they become I'M
satisfactory.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
BILL COOK CAPTURED.
The Notorious Desperate Says He
VII. DO BETTER.

~ III no ttcttST.
Bill Cook tie notorious desperado. whose
name has been III the papers oftencr dur
ing the last few weeks than that of many
men more deserving of public notice. has
been captured in New Mexico and taken
back To Oklahoma. When he was cap
tured he confessed his identity and de-
ciared that il he ever got out Of prison
alive he would reform and live new l;fe.
As leader OF one Of the most successful
gangs Of robbers aud desperadoes that
ever operated in the West Cook has
gained wonderful fame. but lac declares
he is not ~ blaci, rs painted. Il have
not committed hale the crimes charged To
me" says he. Il have done all my work
on the open highway. never killed anyone,
nor have | ever robbed n poor man. unless
il was of horse or food that was com
PEELED to have when lodging the officers.
Ny mother and father are both dead.
have one brother, jim, younger than my
self, now serving an eight year sentence
in the pcnitentiary for mansaugli.e or.
Somehow | got Il bad name in the Terri
tory and was always being charged with
something / had not done, and came 10
the conclusion that if was &c have that
reputation anyway | might as well de-
serve IL"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

They are having bread riots in Nev.-
foundland. Unemployed worllingmcn
looted the stores The riots were sub
pressed. of course. but this did not give
bread to the unemployed They 70
manned as hungry rs they were before
Bread riots are always of Il revolution
arg character. Ii is OF no use at all 20
suppress them without taking sensible
and necessary measures to prevent
their return, for people must have
bread and become desperate if they
cannot get it. We should take warning
from what has occurred in our imme-
date EeighbCrllocd. In spite of wiat
is all the time said to the contrary
there are thousands in the United
state who have no bread. who are
either out of employment or whose
wages are TOO low to support them
selves and their families. Revolutiop-
airy movements generally arise only
where political rights are not equal.
but they may Also arise where the
masses do not understand how to make
proper use OF them. Practically both
ease; have the same effect although
there is a great difference in theory.
But where the masses OF the people
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
INDIANA INCIDENTS.
SOBER CIR STh2TL ING. FAITH.
FULLY RECORDED.

An Interesting summary OF the fore I'm
portant Dci,.s of Car Hci.;l3ors We'd
i.nss ac.i + -:.tl.--Cgi-rcs. CsIsaait.es aad
General Scv-s Sofes
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
SCHEME TO DEF RAUD.
CONSPIRACY ~ WHICH BANKERS
ARE ENGAGED.

Their Manifest Intention Is to Gre
ate Another Bonded Debt and Then
Retire Government Paper Money liz
Favor OF Bank Paper.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

Z IAEoEFi- toitFN las Il hamlet Known
es >cuat i.a.l.
Mr.. MAHsTA LEWIS. AGED -. near
Marlii.sillr. Is dead.
Tn american ,.ira nal works al IA
. dersau. LIS Resumed operations.
Fp,x.. = K..,.-,r.,,-.r. Northern Indiana
pioneer. G-.4 III Rochester.
Or. ,..a~-:,.-., li..,.,.sa. y-e~a issned
IN ,f,,s;...,, ,.,-,.,,,.- ,,,,,.i,,., -f,.
lr.....il 49,, ,i.gr. ~. toaa ,asas, #
,,,, -. -, So. ,..,....,,
-,
-, ~. =. IN, ,.i''i'i "a '''''''
AT. ~ p. iAi.i \ f-'ii.'' ie''i
e>ii.'r'- y ~ s9'',',. i-',7''
iiH '.i-!l' iiailt iFt'i'. TIA" .iaIci
Pear i'iliicciti. = 90 Iii eiS. i-t,S. f--'V'-
lIEs.aI ~ al 'z.i.>..'-ie IN eyer i"'tr
t0as e. i.cGr lo Ne''aa' 'i iaia...e sufferers.
NtfEF..s e-gaxzo.s INSANE. was burned
- tl...tl "a Fo- isr h-- stif.c. his bed on
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

Captain Fred 4. Brock. his wife, and
two children. of Galveston, Texas. with
several members Of the crew an the
dre1gehoat from Mount Waldo, which
Captain Brock was bringing from Tam
pico to Nelasco. were drowned in the life
boat which they took TO escape from the
drcdgeboat in storm a few hours out
from Tampico.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

William Tarbox has been taken to 0sh-
kosh, Wis, from Indianapolis, Ind,
charged with stealing several hundred
dollars worth of jewclry and some mon
ey during the Seymour House ire.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

- . -. -,
-, 80
a., f.,.. T., -
=. ~ - -,
.. X .,,,,o,,l .,l.,..1 ~. @;v,n +, not
-. !, ,.,...,.,..,. f...,,.
80 net. II -. nj
- :, ~. .,r,e,,., tho
-. r;.;...,'7, '.,,.,-l ,,,, I'll
,...l,..,.s,,. .,n.l - 81
Ss.;I'l,. -. ,,..,.-i.;,.., d.no ,l,at p,an-
= -. -, 80 ,,,,..i.;,,,
- ~ -,
H.. -, r f-,-tor Who
- - ,l,l IN
" -, ~ -; f,|l;,., al tIa -
I'll -, l,,,,, ,,.,cbad had thev
,.o+ haon atror,,lv .r,,arded.
.
al Ar'''S sou ~ ~ w
-! noon ,'oh""! IA nc
ciosed anu 'heie WY II" - va
streets. ne S'reet ''iS anu puS'N' ~
stopped ana me oii'S 'A'''e'H'i'' W. -
tue iliarS'iAi oN',., WIZ u -
ing distrlouteu. LIE "il'i'"ii -
inc Wfit o. Nav,''S e',p"s a. 81. III N
was IulcAi! loio"ei u! one iVV ms "a
persons hoi ehEassu III tic n''i'''l' %
ponce Ao'coS - "oii''i = '."'
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

The Republicans who howl about
Democrats issuing bonds in time of
peace ought To recall the fact that in 4
timeof absolute peace, merely to please
the bankers, the Republican party is
sued eight times as many bonds rs
Cleveland has. We don't blame any
one for bowling, bat the Republican
who bowls about Cleveland and the
Democrats is proving himself an idiot
ic fool.
King Alfred once gave eight hides OF
lind for Il book. There were about a60
n,res IN the tract, but the title OF the
book il not given.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25

ii that i.istaH; yoi!ey was fired ~ &
crowd OF natives under the shed and
Charles Carte and Lieutenant IIoii fell
wounded. The police charged and drove
tie natives oct on the beach. WHOM tie
latter rctreaGsd to The brush. keeping up
Il dcsulory firing. rs the police only
numbered eight, end tlsere were three CT
four times ~ many natives. they returned
to The house. taxing wi,h them three Of
the rebels whom tl.cy had captured in the
melee. during " hi Il some sixty shots We're
fired Caring fof The wounicd Een as
well as possible. tacy searched the prs
oners. Placing Bcr5lenann under arrest.
Inc first enc was recognized Is John
Lane lie had 4 heavy revolver, q belt Of
cartridges and rifle The second lad
pocket pistol and i belt OF cartridges.
The other was marmed. but = short rife
WAS found behind the door. which evil
IDENTITY belonged TO him. rs Holt says he
WAS the man who sfot him. There IS 10
doubt that Carriers three wounds came
from Lanes pistol, it having three empty
chambers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-25
WAR On IN HAWAII.
ROYALiSIS START A REVOLU-
TON AND BLOOD IS SIZED
At Least Twelve Natives; Killed and
Several Hundred .2cyoIutionists Tn
der Arrcst-Cartor, One of the An
Ecxation Commissioners, Killed.
LIS size Is LGSor.

The steamer Alameda which arrived in
San Francisco from Auckland and sgd
hey via Honolulu Fri,lav afternoon
brought news Of > revolution aad blood
shed 1T Honolulu Charles l.. Carter.
who was one of the annexation commits
s:oncrs. was killed and other government
supporters were wounded There has
been much fighting. and at least twelve
natives have been killed Nearly two
hundred rsvolutionists ara undcr arrest.
Robert Wilcox * ,le leader of tl, rebels
The fighting was stil IN progress when
the Alameda lift Honolulu Jan Il. but
the government forces had practically
overcome tie reyolut,oni.,s Tie follow
ing Honolulu correspondence has been re-
ceiyo,!:
Therc vere M fresh Developments in
the Threatened uprising untii las Sunday.
the Gth Inst. when tie ni1rs.iai's Gctec-
tiyes brought H. ncws fer that o..icer I'M
mediatcly . summon the cabinet AMI
leading Officers OF tie Ililitars and eth
zons' guar! fer consultation. IN few
minutes after HEIR arrival Deputy Mar-
shall Brown ana 4 squad ii police u;l0eT
Captain Parker lel- for tle beach at
Wail.iki v-sn orders 20 search tie i.-,ls-
Uses of Iteury Eer.iemana. 4 p~oin.rcnt
royals. iyr arm, and ammunition. Inst
previous 10 reaching ii.o place the POSSE
WAS Joined - Cherries J.. Garter. AIRED
Garter. and J. y. Castle who lived Near
by, al m.I,l' scrs cf tilc Citizen guard
On approaching the house tie Ls.uiy
marshal left lie squai an TIE lawn while
he entered tie house and. finding Berthe
mann and a strange rii;c man Il r.. i,ro-
ccedcd toroas; his warrant. When hallway
through shots were heard from .he rear
Of the house. The officers asked quickly:
What does hat mean"
Bertlcmann replied: Il know NOTHING,
about 1t; there arc - arms here.
Brown ry-..osl cut 80 Join The scuaa just
as Charles Carter shou;ed: There they
are under TIE boat s'.ed." poinsin-; Ia 4
she'd Il IL rc-r 81 the lot aal rushing
forward. fs,ioaed L: his cousin. Castle.
and the others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04
CLUB STABLES co.
6S-tf
To the Public and Tourists.

Any party wishing to take a
ride around the Island, or to the
Pail, can be accommodated at a
small cost by F. Smith, the Bus
man. At Smiths Stables can be
found at moments notice Buss.
es, Wagonettes, Buggies, Saddle
Horses, etc., for hire.
Special attention paid to Tour
lists wishing to take in the sights
at small fare. This is tho cheap
est place in town.
Horses broke, double or single;
also horses bought, sold or ex-
changed. For further particulars
apply to
F. SMITH,
Bus and Livery Stables.
King st, between Fort and Bethel.
Telephone 408. June Is, emo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS

CREOLE the mest fastest and ;mnor
of
August "a dStancng his
5 tSeton T September e 49, 1874 winning the
speedy race horse Creole by
this year. and besides being Of the
powerful
His disposition all could snnh oU.
foal geter ~ 'p ' Is sure
rel privilege. maket season AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04
Medeiros I'D Co.
TAILORS'.
Hotel Street, Arlington
Block.
Prices
Reduced

and we offer suits and trousers at
prices that will be within the reach
of everybody. We carry a select
stock of goods, and guarantee a
perfect fit and first class work.
Those who really desire to be
dressed neatly and natty, and
cannot afford to spend much
money on their clothes will do
we'll in calling at our store before
going elsewhere.
S. DECKER.
Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04
The LARGEST
WAGON
IN TOWN |!

I am now prepared to Move FuTpihygt
in better shape than any other eSplei
concern in the city, as / have WAGtl
large enough to move whole ho1asfT
of Furniture at one load.
1 have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee to move
Pianos without scratching, to any part Of
the city for $3.50. / am rustler and
don't care who knows it; am always to
be found at my Stand,
Cor Nuuanu & King Streets,
Telephone A5.
wEY-I move my Furniture so FAST
that it makes my competitors SWEAT
to even look at me.
Yours for Business only,
WILLIAM LARSEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04

I BLUE BULL 75. 1850
s re of Georgetown, 2:16l1 /:
Eco b, 2:174; Bessie, 2:l7i2;
and Sc others besides. 81
( sires OF 60 and 4S dams OF 20
2:30 performers
| PRAIRIE BIRD, 2:2S Ia i.
Dam of Flight, 2:29; dam
OF Fleet, 2:1S19; Sid Fleet,
2:.61s;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04

( BUCCANEER 1856.
Sire of Bulwer, 2:26Is:
! Flight, 2:79; Shamrock t5l,
2:z5; and dams of Monroe
Prince, 2:a9; Fairose, a:ig;
] Frou Frou M, a:7'k; Rose.
J dale III 7:27; Golita, 7:7i:
Hibibi, 7:2lL; Santa Rita,
2;2HS; Sid Fleet, a:a6l1;
Fleet 7:1s19
MARY, 7:{7- =.
trial 7!a5l
Dam of Awex, 2:so, ster.
ling, sire of S in ago; Lefty,
dam OF ; in ago; Grace,
dam of Creole, 9!ES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-08

AMosG the more or less biting re-
marks made in the national house
when the Pacific railroad funding bill
was being discussed was the following
reply of Representative Bryan ~ Ny-
brpsifa 20 the humorous suggestion of
Mr Powers of Vermont that New
England send its surplus wisdom 10
the Vest Judging FROM some ~
the legislation originating 10 the East,
! think you had better pay boIuty
aud retain some of your intelligence at
home New England is the spawning
ground f.r the esls who have been
guilty Of the great vii.aIuics perps-
trated ia the mauag- meut Of these
roads, aud who prove 30 slippery when
the government unierlakes 90 make
them answer therefor The house
recommitted the fguding bin by "a
vote Of ~ 10 JOG, which makes it
asouably certain there viii be no
Pacific railroad legislation az ibis
Ecssion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-08
EAeLLs- RIsAeEs.
Fls..s sIrir s;u.s Di.t.ut FIstarsd In ~.


-kr.
IL lsle t1e whole q Dover castle
vas r-5-gl. 1Tsr a-t D-acsd % The
Ea-syat4 SIDE 1f th- hlll situated De
tween the t1T1 =. aces. and .he mirage
Vas Al. strong e - the bill itself could
n5t 5e seen tl-ough it In ~ At
Has---gs che F-=nea coast which =
s-rfg niles -A-aut was as distinctly
seen a. through the Das. glasses. a.
t-a l..F- grad -a-ly appeared more ele-
va.el tle sailors and sshe-nner pointed
o1t and named the different p aces
tae7 had been accustomed % visit. such
~ t1- bay tae wind mill a. Boulo ogns,
-t Valerie and other places on the
east q P.5ar1y
Frg1 the eastern elf one gentleman
sav a. once Dunge1ess. Dover Clifts
and the French cast al the way from
Cz.al. % B91. Dgue. On % 81 Valerie,
and. al some - the fishermen q affirmed.
ss FAR as D.eppe. The day was ex-
tremely bot. without breath Of wind
On another o-easiOn the town 4 Diepps
t----1e visible Though sixty miles cis-
t-lt
h fsr years ago a boy observed at
F1auCr -G@lds and hedges and houses
over the sea. but they gradually
melted away before anyone else had
seen them This interesriug spectacle e
ls very rare in this part of the country.
The 5yy was filed with amazsment al
what be had gitnsssed. bat. unfortu-
n4tely. could give 10 accurate descrip-
f.r~ ~ he r.lrn
u Is well known that places ffty or
Sky miles distant have. b. the phe-
nomsnol u t8e mirage. Or refrsction
% the atm0s phsre, become distinctly =
visible 10 .s therefore. not impossi-
be that ou this occasion the coaEt a
Denmark actually became visible %
the boy j. would have been inter
est.ng % have ascertalned the fact
IL fact 10 were. that FlamDoro'. for
ceutur.es the stronghold II The Danes
had IN the latter half II the
nineteenth century. been visited, 10
optical illusion At least. not b. the
Tsvag.ng viking, bent on pl1nder and
slaughter, but Dy the very land itself
with its fields, its hedgerows and il.
houses. the property of It's peaceful IA
haD.tauts.
in June. I-s5, the Inhabitants d
BlacxpygL ln Lancashire. distinctly
saw the isle o' Man. with five q ia
hills. clearly visible for half an hour
although the distance is between sixty
sEd seventy l-es.-Psarson's Weekly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-08
srrD 40 rmosE WHO Mn ~

II becomes more aud more apparent
that some Of our iawmaHers are at-
tackled wltb an .verHecu.ng desire r1
be overly sensitive, when it come 20
discussing measures for the alleyiatIon
OF the destitute aud suffering among
their respective constituency This
was eyinced ia the Oaiahoma senate
yesterday, when the joint memorial
asking congress 70 appropriate $50, 900
for the purpose Of furnishing seed 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-08
Woman. Burden,

are ghtened when she turns tg the
right medicine n her existence is
made z g.0Jmg by the chronic weak
ue.-c- delicate arrangements, and
painful disorders that atiiict her sex,
She will ind relief and emancipation
from her troubles 10 Dr. PIerce's Fsv-
orite Prescription. II she's over
worked nervous. or run 1wn." she
mas new life aud strength after usiug 2
this remarkable remedy. It's power
fuI, inv gOratiuR tonic and neryine
which was discovered and used by al
eminent physician for many years ir
al. cases Of female complaints and
weaknesses For young girls just en-
teriug womanhoOd; for women at IN,
critical change Of life" In bearing
down sensations periodical pains
liberation, inflammation, ailment, II h
ever fails 10 cure, you have YOU
money back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-08

RErEHgsTAUyE HEknD of Missouri
was called contempt tible seouudreI"
by Representative BregAiur.dgc of
Kentucky, be- retor'ei by calling him
a 'lIar, and The hoor of the house
was iu an uproar for few mlnutes.
which was both disgusting aud die
graceful Reader, who get their news
exclusively from the Congressional
Record viii never know ANYTHING
about this as both gentleman" hav.
Jog apolDgi1-d and Withdrawn tns
Objectionable remarks, The house WITH
ito usual good nature ordered that all
mention o. the affair boz ezpuugc,
from the record. Why shouldn't con
tempt of congress be punished Cd
heavily a. contempt ~ court2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-08

WaBted-Propo positions from property
owners q GutaIie. Oklahoma, % rent
premises Tor postofice-
am authorized Oy the pOstohics de-
partmeut % negotiate with property
owners of Guthrie. Okla for sUitabl e
pre- emises for the pOstOthce Of Guthrie.
Okla. and niI receive sealed bids for
that purpose for the mex; ten days
ease for the term Of i've years is
desired.
Proposition should include the fu--
uishing II the items. Lock bozes,
drawers furniture, inc uding free de-
h-ery furniture. heat light and
water. and Hre-proOf vault or salts
factory safe. and all other necessary
equipment for the aid pOstOffice.
Blank propositions can be had Of the
postmaster, who will inform proposed
IessOrs Of wha, the present equipment
Of the postOfice consists, and what can
7 be utilized 10 the new premises
FEANE a BEEBg.
Z3tlJ PostOtire Inspector.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-08

S1-e -arrs ua-s -o-E f-es1 ard
rcr-r u-e r.ters lock r-e-8t-rlT
- ut,1 ss- l-ie- - a-1 url-ic-e.1-
TEe n-r 9---ee between gre two j.
tt- 7zs ll vitality lI t-s tlcl Peo
pc u--E Exrs L11c P--l-s~ ard
E 30 Wase- aLwars TOOK f-en s--
healthy ~t a-- us--a-tHt 1y -s-r
p1r-- ~ --eEE ts >za.1-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-08

Under authority of the constitution
Of The Oklahoma Press association
which provides that the association
shall meet semi-auuually, meeting be-
hereby called at Perry, Wednesday
rrb l3 1855 flr the purpose Of trans.
actIag such business 49, may properly
come before the association.
Boy E llorFuAN, President
Los WH1uON, Secretary
Perry OK. Jan 1895
Territorial paper3 please copy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-08

THE coaut.es ~ Oklahoma have
already suffered enough ly depre..a-
ted warrants and impaired erea....
without adding another eFU .u the
shape of a statutory provision exempt
Ing 500 of pera.na. pr9P.ry ir9m
taxation.