davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
TiEbt win yaauI-.

hERhosiLLo, Mexico, Sept. a5.-In.
iotmAll0n reaches hero OF a bght be-
Wsen = scouting party ui ranch met
thl banJ ot twenty Yaqui indians
u ihe mountains southeast Of here.
zoe Indians had been making attacks
slon the ranches Of the slockmsn anu
nlu burned a number OF TAuoh build.
,lS anu driven OF several hundred
peaa oittock. The ranChmen organ.
.tu q party, went In puIsui, and came
sp'n them In the mountains. They
ahl upon the Indians ana the latter
,'o0l Iheir ground. The battle waS a
aAhs'lo-hand conflict, and resulted In
~ Killing OF five Indians ami the
sounding Of several others. Three
Aeehintn were killed aud five
MEXICAN oFFiCER WOUNDED.
.NOGALRs, Aria, Sept. 25.-Word
"su eunymas conveys the intelii-
luce lhtt In the Ytqui river valley,
~ ,he southern part VI the Mexican
"a1e OF Sonora, General Tibrico Oioro,
istIel oiilcer Of the Mexican army
49, Yesterday attacked by Yaqui In.
Hnt' anu 40 severely wounded that
I.Ie 10 dtspaiTed OF. He was taken
y shus and by special train on the
asnotA railroad, taken 10 the city OF
'uaymas Tor treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

lumber yard, and damaged sevefnl
other buildings, entailing loss Of
$50, 900. The fire spread so rapidly II
was feared the town would be wiped
out, but the P,ttsburg department,
promptly responded to q requett for
aid aud soon had the IRE under con-
troll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

CoNsTANrtSopLE, SEPT. ~. A d
vlcel from Hiaesia In tue Arabian
piyviuca 10 1smsu, report lOJ live
lost by a land slide which overwhelmed
the village Hudey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

PIlTsBURo, Sept. ga fro at Car.
negls, Pa, Ave miles west OF here,
this morning destroyed Waldo a. Eos.
terra sxlsnEiye finur mill. Martins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
MlNlCAN oFFiuEn wouNpED.
U. y. REcsINEnN.
'"e H''ignations Explained by l're.i.
dent Ives.

dent Ives.
ne" foml, Sept. 25.-PresIdent
~ lyes, Michael CordozJ, coun-
=, ~ ,et lhe second mortgage committee
me Northern Pacific railroad aud
pSy'f Howard, representing Elihu
, ',o', counsel for the third mortgage
4. SSus',a9lltee, viii start TOT Milwaukee
,,,,, , ? saVlo Today. President Ives was
s 'snt ~ Tue Union League club. He
n. NJ we following; sin regard TO
We Norihsrn Psalbs r.aaivsr. two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
puanANr.s nnrENsr.
The Pastor NJ tho ,bitch th,rgo
VIA thc Mutdsr.

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2j.-rhe de-
Tease IA the cAse Of Theodore Eurraut
opened today. Attorney Eugene
Dsupg ~ In his opening address maze
tue sensational charge that Rev. John
George Gibson, pssta: the Emanuel
Baptist ohuroA, wnerU The TRACE ~ &C.
CURED, wa tbs murderer Of blanche
LatnOal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
TURTLE IN A PRISON.
Remarkable Pet of the Arizona Peni-
Tertiary Officials.

Remarkable Pet OF the Arizona Peni-
Tertiary Officials.
"Down at the prison at Yuma con-
Wet No. M has four legs, neck I'M
like that OF any other convict, nei-
ther speaks nor does a bit of work,
and has a back as hard as a piece OF
iron. He has friend in every one
about the prison, from Superintend-
ent Thomas Gates down." said a
gentleman recently who visited the
Territorial Penitentiary.
"You ask what sort Of a human
being No. M can BET Why, moth
ing but big desert turtle, which
some years ago made his appearance
inside the walls and has located per-
manently.
"These great awkward creatures
are about half the size OF a full
grown sea turtle. Their home is on
the desert or among the mountains.
They have been known to travel
hundreds of miles. The one at pri-
son is of average size and very tame.
Convict m always attracted atten-
ton from visitors, and is likely to be
met with in any quarter OF the
grounds.
81 am told that the Indians con-
slider the flesh Of the desert turtle a
delicacy. Convict M will not, how
ever, suffer fate like that. When
he passes in his checks he will be
buried along with the convicts who
have gone before and lie sleeping in
the prison cemetery."-Tucson Star
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
MORE INSECT PESTS.
A New Scale, the Deadly Draspis,
on the Peru.

A New Scale, the Deadly Draspis,
on the Peru.
"San Francisco is being deluged
with pestiferous foreign insects and
scabs," remarked Quarantine Officer
Craw OF the Horticultural Commits
sion, yesterday, "and it requires the
utmost vigilance OF myself and depu-
ties to bar the pests from landing.
During the past month they have
arrived in greater quantity and
variety than ever before. The last
steamer from Hawaii brought sew
eral species OF orange scale which
were promptly destroyed.
81 am informed that the British
ship Millwall has arrived from Bur-
nah with a cargo of rice infected
with weevils and other smaller pests,
and will make an investigation at
once. 1t is quite possible that there
may be some dangerous insect pests
on the vessel.
To-day / seized a number OF
young fruit trees on the steamer
Peru that were pest. ridden with the
draspis, a scale entirely new to this
State, and very dangerous species.
Many of the diseased trees are COM
ing from Japan. The Japanese are
noted for their quaint flowers, dwarf
ed trees and shrubs, and lovers OF
plants visiting that country gener-
ally bring a collection on their re-
turn. This is source OF great dan
ger, as such people use no care in
selecting healthy plants.
81 expect to make further seizures
on the Peru, and l shall certainly
use every precaution to prevent the
deadly draspis scale from colonizing
here. "-Elominer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE-
l. ceived Letters of Administration Of
makes demand upon all persons having
property belonging TO said Estate 10 de-
liver same to him. Notice Is also hereby
given TO all creditors OF the deceased to
present their claims duly authenticated
within Six months from this date.
J. o. CARTER,
Administrator 20S Merchant strset.
Honolulu, Jan. "a, 1895. l2it-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
BACK AGAIN TO WORK.
NJ. r. BURGESS

Is sgain prepared to repair Garden Hose,
SprinkleTs, Water Taps, etr. saw Filing
and all kinds of Tools shsryened, includ-
ing Carving Knives ano Scissors; Lawn
Now ers a specia tv; also Setting Glass; in
fact al, kinds of jobbine. Work called for
and returned King up l52 Mutual Tele-
phone any time before 9A. NJ. ll79tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
Common Sense

Should be used in attempting to
cure that very disagreeable disease,
catarrh. As catarrh originates in
impurities in the blood, local appli-
cations can do no permanent good.
The common sense method of treat
ment is to purify the blood, and for
this purpose there is no preparation
superior to Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14

Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring peristaltic action OF the
alimentary canal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRODUCTIoN.-We have very int resting
story illustrative of the period during which
Israel was alternately suffering defeats and &C
hievipg striking victories over its enemies,-
Gideon's destruction of the Midianite host
with three hundred men annihilating an army
of more than hundred thousand,-is one of
the conspicuous events of history.
a. v. 1875. Gideon accepts a soldiers
dream as an omen of success. He was a man
given to Omens. Omens in his day were pre-
cisely as valuable as they are in our day. In
the case of the fleece we assume either that he
was mistaken in his observance of the natural
phenomenon, or that the story was twisted by
popular repetition. We have known persons in
our day who were sufficiently superstitious in
regard to omens to be scarcely trustworthy as
reporters of natural occurrences.-But in re-
gard to the soldiers dream the occurrence was
more than an omen; 1t was proof that there was
susceptibility to panic in the Midianite host.
CO. V.16-1s. Gideon devises scare and
panic. He knew that he could gain a victory
over his country's oppressors only by strategy.
The whole fighting force of Israel at this period,
that is all who had remained loyal to the re-
ligion of Jehovah, would not be able to cope
with the army of Midian.-He wisely organ
lied panic. He chose three hundred men, be-
cause larger number would have been for his
purpose less effective, He wisely selected the
men who were best able to obey and endure
The bulk OF the army was not sent home, but to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

camp. There was work which even the second
rate warriors could do.--Gideon is the cham
pion strategist of the ages.
(3) V.I0-23. Gideons victory. The success
of the organized scare may have been largely
due tn the fact that warfare In old tins was by
general consent suspendedin the night. 1t was
customary for opposing armies to fight each
other during the DAY and at night, by tacii
agreement to suspend hostilities. We have
seen it stated that the assault on the Mdianites
by Joshua is the first distinctive night-assault
known in history, We do not youch for the
truth of the statement; yet there can be no
doubt that night-assaults were very rare If not
utterly unknown at the time of Gideon.
The Midiantes were marauders on the
plan of Jezreel. designing to reap the harvest
which the Israelites had prepared; their ami
hlation is not such cruelty as it would have been
were they assaulted In their own country
But war. under al circumstances, is horrible.
1t is not to be forgotten that Israe's need Of
such victory by strategy was owing to its lapse
from Its inspiriting and unifying faith in Jeho-
yah. 1t has been demonstrated that, if the North
American Indians had been at peace among
themselves and in friendly alliance, they could
have kept the Europeans from gaining a foot
hold on the American continent. If the inhabi-
tants of Canaan. at the time of the conquest,
had been at unity among themselves, the Israel
ties could not have captured their country.
And now Israel takes its turn at disintegration
and defeat Its national unity was dependent
on its national faith.--As America keeps
faithful to the divine idea of Liberty and re-
mains united, we may reasonably hope for its
continued security and progress.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

the judges. The Israelites desired to
make him king; but he declined to be
invested with royal honors. He pre-
ferred that Israel should still be free
nation whose only King should be Je-
hovah.
Gideon exercised the power Of his
judgeship forty years, and for almost a
century after his memorable victory
over the Midianites, Israel escaped op-
preston by it's enemies.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
INTRODUCTION.

Tbe yonder-stOry of Gideon is a
good specimen Of the stories OF Wnlcn
the Book of Judges is mainly composed.
stories which we're preserved by the
;nd;v;dual tribes. and which were prob
ablv modified and enlarged in the course
~ ORR, transmission. -'sThe period
Of the Judges" says Milman, lis the hero
IL ape of Hebrew history. 1t abounds
in wild adventure and desperate feats OF
individual yalor. Personal activity. dar-
ing and craft were the qualifications
which raised the judges to their title
and eminence. They appear in their
history as gallant insurgents or gueriiia
leaders. rather than as grave admins
traitors of Justice, or the regular author
tiles of great kingdom. The name by
which they are called, Sophetim, de-
rived from word signifying to judge
hears remarkable resemblance to the
suffetes of the Carthaginians. The office
Of the Hebrew Judge was that OF the
military dictator. raised on an emergency
70 the command Of the national forces
What his judicial functions could have
been seems very doubtful, as all ordinary
cases would fall under the cognizance OF
the municipal iudicatures." The
story of Gideon may have been Sc
lected. as representative of the period
Of the Judges, because, while Gideon is
the fifth or sixth of the judges in the
order of time. he is the first whose story
ie told in detail.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
1t is not Paradise,

But
If you have some cash to spare
and are willing to work, finan-
cial independence can not be
more surely secured than by
buying a few acres of irrigated
land in Salt River Valley.
This valley is in Southern
Arizona, and is noted for its fine
semi-tropical fruits and superb
or climate. Horticulturists say
that greater profits can be real
lied here from oranges and
grapes than in Florida or Cali
fornia. Physicians assert that
the warm, dry, bracing climate
climate excels in healing quail
ties Italy's balmiest airs. The
) great blizzard of 1895 did not
blight the tenderest leaf in this
protected spot.
To get there, take Santa Fe
Route to Phoenix, A. T., via
Prescott and the new line, S. F.
P. & p. Ry. Address G. T.
Nicholson,G. p. A., Monadnock
Bldg, Chicago, for illustrated
folders. They tersely tell the
story of a remarkable country.
Actual results are given-no
guesswork or hearsay.
II Is the
Salt River Valley
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

Vi rdltn anu DuJy.
This MANUAL has Just been issued
from the press of the Universalist
Publishing House. 1t is a timely
work and one of rich interest to all
Christian believers in the Universalist
Church.
Following is the Table of Contents:
INTRODUCTORY.
1. The Claim and Its Significance.
ii. Reality of the Claim.
III. The Claim Admissible.
~. Why Saviour.
V. What is 1t to be Saved?
vi. The Problem.
VII. Man Need Salvation.
VIII. Men Cannot Save Themselves.
TX. Man Needs Personal Friend.
X. One Perfect Saviour Needed and On
Only.
XI. How is Christ Saviour?
XII. The Gift of Life.
XIII. What a Sayiouri
104 Pages-Uniform with the other
in this popular series.
Price 20 Cents.
ADDRESS
Universalist Publishing House
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05
The Sunday School Lesson.
SERIES FOR 1885, FOURTH QUARTER
STUDIES IN JEWISH HISTORY.

The Triumph of Gideon.
Octob7r IS. 1895.
LESSON II.
---------
JUDGES vii: 1s 80.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

A large part of the living of fowls
which have their liberty is the grass and
other green stuff which comes in their
way. When the fresh grass comes, the
eggs increase. If confined, SOW patch
of rye for "spring green's" for them, and
then one of oats. and feed it them by
the oasketful. 1t will pay.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-05

Lamps are good or not,
according to whether their
chimneys suit them or not.
See the "Index to Chimneys"
free.
Write Geo A Macbeth Co,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pearl glass, pearl top, tough
glass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-06

or conservation and bulw ark Of de
fense, was broken down when two
judges Of the supreme court, about
quarter Of century ago, were ar-
pointed for the express purpose of r.
ver>ing a former decision Of the sam q
court and gave prompt obedience to
their orders
We cannot quite agree with those
who hold that the bench thus lost an
entreuchment in public confidence
which it has never ful.y regarded. but
The memorable incident certainly laid
the constitution if not the opinions Of
our courts wide open " as 20 were, %
the utmost liberty q comment, aud
Judges viii heueefor'h have t1 take
criticism as 10 comes without complaint
or protest
Among thc distinguished member,
1f The bsn-h from whom the Reporter
has had responses are Associate JUS
tces George shua~. jr, aad g. b.
Brown. of the United States supreme
c0urt. As was o. be- expected ~ such
...s...... s.-....... r.....,.. ~tt-.. ana,
Drown '-et vase t"e t--.-' -.''
sense view % Che question. and dola--
less hav. set the Da.e for the beu-h in
-.r
'-s.'-' prov
E1itlr NATIONAL CT t9'ratlou h--
porter l1 reply o. your letter. ]
would say shat 80 nos understand
Why -r-re should o. An impression
among ~ .t tlr legal erafe>-
-l- ..1. -.---- l-- judges are averse
o.. -U-->- l-t fl.- -~t,i-tsm % treIr
can '--y say, ep-aNln- i'r
ar-e -l1- Go not re-1Sa .le
enc ta-- ,--t llF one 1olFe c-la -
crt,.-isu h1N tn1- -r-i'c.sn s1a.- Pc
made Nr1Wr l1 O. P-r.i-1-Ar .a stance
ul>' te .ett i' tne c->-teilon and Z s91l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-06
CRIMINAL COST s.
The Missouri Hou'e Considers FIgbee's
Bul-Proceeigns In the senate.

The Missouri House Considers Figbee's
Proceeding In the senate
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Feb. 5.-The
house devoted nearly all its time to
the 1nsideration of Higbes's com
panion bills intended to reduce Grim
inal costs, modelled on the plan OF the
Iowa law His three bills must all
pass or all fail, as either Of the N en-
acted into a law would be insufficient
without the other to support it. The
house has catered upon a discussion
Of criminal costs and bills amendatory
70 and corrective of the evils of the
present system. with an intense and
wholesome interest The afternoon
was devoted 10 education along these
lines. and no test vote was taken.
Higbsc Of SCHUYLER, ably seconded
by Hart of Putnam, Moran Of Bu-
chanau. Sullinger Of Gentry Pritoh-
EFT of Howard, Correll Of Vernon and
others in leading the fight
The most important thing done by
the senate was the passing of the
bin introduced by Senator Keunjsh,
reducing the time In which de-
PENDANTS in capital cases may mako
challenges, from thirty-eight hours
TO twenty four hours Other bills
passed. among them Senator cray S
making Memorial and Labor days
legal holidays: also Senator Lyman's
bill providing for the appoin tment OF
a stenographer for the Jackson coun-
" criminal court. senator Dunn in
troluce blll providing that in all
cases where a vacancy occurs in the
position Of Judge of a court of record
the governor may appoint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-06

LESLIE @. NiBLACK. Editor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-06
TWO REDtsTRIC TING
introduced Ia the Legislature Co Revi'e
missouri congregational Districts

.
missouri Congregational Districts
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Feb. Com
panion bills, providing for redis-
tricting Of the state into congress
sional districts were introduced alike
in the senate and house yesterday.
Senator o Bannon intro luced the bill
in the senate, and W. J.. Freeman in
the house The limits OF the districts
outside Of St Louis city are defined
as follows.
Ths state Of Missouri IS hereby di-
vided into fifteen congressional dis
tricts. The legal voters Of these dis
trict~ to elect one member of the con-
rre~- II the United states.
FIRST district Butler, Bolinver
Cape Ciarleau. Dunklin Miss
i~-.uui New Madrid. Pemiscot,
Perry. scott. st Francois. -. Gene
We've. Stoddard and Wayne
second district Garter. Crav ford,
Dent. Gascouade. Iron. Howell
Na-ais Oregon Usage. Phelps pu'as-
ki Reynolds Ripley, shannon. Texas
ami Washington.
Third di,tr.ct-JetFcrson Franklin,
- Louis and the south part Of the
city ~ - Loais
Ire Fourth and Fifth congressional
d .~.- CTS are made entirely in the city
ot st. Louis
- Nth tistrict-Audriau. Galloway,
Lincoln Monroe. MONTGOMERY Pike,
EaU IS. ~ Charles and Warrcr.
Seventh district-Adair. Clark.
Knox. Lewis Macon. Marion Pat
nam. Schuyler. Scott AMI shelby
Eighth district-B1one Carroll,
Charlton. Howard. Linn. Livingston
Randolph and sullivan.
y nth district-Caldwcll. Clay. Clin-
t"n. uavie~s Dekalb Gentry Harri-
son Mercer, Ray and Grundy.
Tenth district-Anirew. Atchison,
buchanan. Holt Nodaway, Platte and
Worth.
Eleventh district -Cass and Jack.
son.
Twelfth distric. - Cole. Cooper,
Johnson Lafayette, Moniteau, Pettis
and saline.
Thirteenth district Bates, Benton,
Camden. Henry, Hickory. Miller,
Morgan St Clair and Vernon.
Fourteenth district Christian Dali
las Douglas. Greene, Lacede, Ozark.
Polk, stone, Taney, Webster and
Wright
Fifteenth district-Barry, Barton,
Cedar. Dade. Jasper. Lawrence, Nc
Donald and Newton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-06
oREENHUT SCORED.
Judge Grossoup Reproves the whisky
Trust President and Removes Him.

Judge Grosscup Eeproves the Whisky
Trust President and Removes Him.
CHICAGO. Feb. Judge Grosscup
Yesterday remoyedpresidentGreenhut
from the receiycr-hip Of the Whisky
trust. but allowed Rec .trer Lawrence
90 remain in office as a representative
Of the directors, appointed General
John McNulta as receiver in en- eff
ana named John J. Mitchell as re-
ceiver 10 represent the New York
stockholders
After an exhaustive review Of the
case the Judge declared that he had
been imposed upon IN the selection Of
PresijeEJ Greenhut as one OF tine re-
ctiver-. a receivers duty should be
the enhancing Of the value OF the
property which he Is 20 control Ad
missions in court had shown that
Grcenhut was heavily short on the
stock aud his personal interest would
thus dictate the depreciation Of the
stoci, rather than the enhancing Of
its value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-06
COURTS NOT AvrRsE TO CRITICISM.


The National Corporation Reporter,
of Chicago, has Instituted an inquiry
to ascertain whether, as a rule, the
judges Of the American bench are
ayefse TO fair and just criticism OF
their judicial labors and how such
criticism should be most appropriated Y
conveyed tc the court II strikes us
that the question had better be put
without the qualifying adjectiyes or
in merely general terms-Are you OPP
posed 10 criticism for the reason
TIA. by the very nature Of their yoca-
ti0n our judges could not consistently
object 10 fairness and justice in any
form
The editor Of the Reporter says.
There exists a widespread impression
among members Of the legal profes-
sion that courts and judges are hostile
10 such criticisms; hence the oar as a
body is silent though willing and
anxious 10 speak"
II is nots likely, however, that any
reputable American judge viii claim
al this late day that the judicial
function with which be IS Invested
furnishes him with any exemption
from the structures Of the bar or of the
general public
The last barrier that ever did hedge
about our judicial tribunals, and as il
so happened, the highest Of them all
with a certain glamour Of infallibility
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-06
Bids for Postomce

Neutrality-suspicious. from property
owners of GuthIie, Oklahoma, TO rent
premises for postoffice.
i am authorized by the postoffice de-
partment to negotiate with property
owners of Guthrie, Okla for suitable
pre- misses for the postotfice of Guthrie,
okla, and will receive sealed bids for
that purpose for the next ten days.
IA lease for the term of five years is
desired.
Proportions should include the fur.
nishing Of the items: Lock boxes,
drawers, furniture, including free de-
-ery furniture, heat, light and
water. and a fre-proof vault or salts.
factory safe, and all other necessary
equipment for the said postoffice.
Blank propositions can be had OF the
/ postmaster, who will inform proposed
/ lessons of what the present equipment
of the postotfice consists, and what can
/ be utilized in the new premises.
FRANK A BKEBE,
23 Ito Postoffice Inspector.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-06

omeiai organ OF oklahoma Democrae,