davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09

Juctice dockets at LEADER office. ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09

SATURDAY, MARCH g. 1895.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09
Gbr Irnnrr.

g Paper Published In Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-09

gan Of oklahoma Democracy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25

The Argus, 10c q week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25

.r's course, stood a low white house. be-
fore which a sloping green terrace, also
oordered with poplars, led down to a tiny
pier. Behind AID around the house were
meadows as trim and neat as child s
toys, over which the eye roved with pleas
ure until it reached the landward side of
tho island, and there detected, nesting
among gardens, tiny village Of half q
dozen cottages. 1t was a scene Of enchant-
ing peace and quietude. AS we slowly
plowed our way up to the landing place
saw the rabbits stand to gaze at us, and
then, with flick of their heels, dart off
to their holes. mark ed the cattle NOV
ing homeward in a string and heard the
wild fowl rise in creek and pool with a
whir of wings. l turned with full heart
to my neighbor. lis 1t not lovely"
cried, with enthusiasm. is 1t not peace
full place-a very garden of Eden'''
looked to see her fall into raptures
such as women are commonly more prone
to than men. But all women arc not the
same Mistress Ammo was looking, in
deed, when turned and surprised her, at
the scene which had so moved me. but the
expression Of her face was sad and bitter
and utterly melancholy. The WEAKNESS
and fatigue had often seen lurking in
her eyes had invaded all her features She
looked five years older-no longer q girl.
but gray faced, hopeless woman, whom
the sight Of this peaceful haven rather
smotc to the heart than filled with antici
pations of safety and rcpose.
1t was but for moment ] saw her So
Then she dashed her hand across her eyes
though l saw no tears in thcm-and
with a pettish exclamation turned away.
Poor girl.' l thought "Shc, too, Il
homcsick. No doubt this reminds her o!
some place at home or of some person. u
thought this the more likely, rs Master
Berthe came from Lincolnshire, which, h
said, had many Of the features OF thi:
strange land, md 1t was conceivable
enough that she should know Lincoln
shire, too, being related TO his wife.
soon forgot the matter in the excite
mcnt Of landing. y few minutes Of bustl,
and it was over. The beat put out again
and we four were left face 10 face witt
two strangers, an elderly man and a girl
who had come down to the pier TO mce
us. Tho former, stout, bluff and red faced
with a thick gray beard and a gold chair
about his neck, had the air of a man O
position. He greeted US warmly. Hi.
! companion, who hung behind him, some
what shGiy. was as pretty girl as On,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
CHAPTER viii.
STANLEY J.WEXMAN.
AU1HoR Or THE NAN IN BLACK,
n GENTLEMAN Of FRANCE; EwE~.

COPYRIGHT CO. a,enrs neseReu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
~ Remarkable Cure.

Mrs. II. B. Adams, 1909 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, says: 81 had a
scrofulous faint of the blood from
childhood, which, however, remained
dormant. An ulcer began on the
side of the nose, having all the ap-
pearances of most malignant can
Ger. The agony of mind I suffered
cannot be described as l contem-
plated the progress of such a malig-
nant disease. Finally 1 was induced
TO try Foley's Sarsaparilla. 1t ap-
peared to neutra,ize the poison in
the blood. The growth of the ulcer
ceased. The diseased tissues in the
bottom and edges of the sore seemed
to loosen and the natural flesh to
take its place. No part of the dis.
ease remains" NJ. F. Bahnsen's
drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
Summer Tours via Big Four Route

To Put-in-Bay. Lake Chautauqua,
Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Adirondacks. Lake Champlain, St
Lawrence River, Montreal, White
Mountains. Fabyans, Green Noun
tains, New England rssorts, New
York, Boston and all seaside resorts.
"Knickerbocker Special, ""Southwes'
tern Limited" finest trains in Amer
lea from St. Louis. Peoria, Indianap
oils, Cincinnati, Dayton. Springfield,
Columbus, Cleveland. Buffet parlol
cars. Wagner buffet sleeping cars
library and cafe cars. dining cars
Tourist rates in effect during ths
summer. z. o. Mccormick,
ID. b. Martin, Pass. Traffic Mgr
Genl Pass. & TIKI Agt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25

overhead. Yet could see it. 1t was real,
sLUs:antial-a waking figure. Neverthe-
less fa,at touch of superstitious terror
still chung to me. Speak, pleased" I
asked. Who is it''
1T is only l." answered a soft voice,
we'll known to me-Mistress Anne's. Il
came in to sec how you werc," she con-
tinued, advancing . little, land whether
you were sleeping. l am afraid I awoke
you. But you seemed she added, Ito be
having such painful dreams that perhaps
1t was as well did"
was fumbling in my breast while she
spoke, and certainly, whether in my sleep
had undOne the fastenings or had loosen
ed them Intentionally before lay down
though could not remember doing So
my doublet and shirt were open at the
breast. The velvet knot was safe, how
ever, in that tiny inner pocket beside the
letter, and brcathed again. Il am very
glad you did awake mer' replied, look
ing gratefully at her. II was having q
horrible dream. But how good it was of
you to think Of me, and when you are not
we'll yourself too
'Oh, am better" she murnurcd, her
eyes, which glistened in the light, fixed
steadily ON Inc. Much better. Now go
to sleep again, and happier dreams to you.
After tonight" she added pleasantly, Il
shall no longer consider you as, an invalid
nor intrude upon you"
And she was gone before could reiter-
ate my thanks. The door fell to, and
was alone, full of kindly feelings toward
her and of thankfulness that my horrible
vision had no'foundation. Thank heav-
emf l murmurcd more than once as lay
,p1r N Aroa,p, .,
~ ". ,,.r W., w"' ,o 0 N;n'"o, ,,,o,o
-, '"' W. .:' 49,
". We . . s. s.olo .'ie ,, 'nao p,ooo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
Rbeumatism Cured In . Day .

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the sys-
tenn is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits-75 cents.
Sold by Otto Grotian. druggist. Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25


Spanish marriage were like to put us in
it. 1t is Spain. Spain! Spain! and moth
ing else nowadays!'
Nevertheless tie emperor Is n great
| and puissant monarch rejoined tho
| Arnheimcr thoughtfully, land could he
rule US himself we might do well. But
| his dominions are SO large he knows little
| Of u.s. And, worse. he is dying, or as good
| rs dying. He can scarcely sit his horse,
and rumor says that before the year is out
| he will resign the throne. Then we hear
| little good of his successor. your queen s
| husband, and look to hear less. fear that
there is a dark time before US, and God
| only knows the issue"
| And alone will rule it," Master BERTHE
rejoined piously.
This saying was in q way the keynote
| to the life We found our host living on his
island estate. Peace, but peace with con-
slant fear for an assailant and religion
for a supporter. Several times a week
Master Lindstrom would go to ATnhe.m to
superintend his business, and always after
| his return he would shake his head and
speak gravely, and Dymphna would lose
her color for an hour or two Things were
going badly. The .reformers were being
more and more hardly dealt with. The
! SpariGrds were growing more despotic.
| That was his constant report, and then
would see him, as he walked with us ia
| orchard or garden or sat beside the stove.
cast wistful glanccs at the comfort and
plenty round him. I knew that he was
| asking himself how long they would last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25

Hoods pills become the favorite
cathartic with everyone who tries
them-25 cents per box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
To Make Pure Blood

There is no medicine before the peo-
pie equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the standard spring medicine and
blood purifier and it possesses pecu-
liar merit which others try in vain
to reach. 1t really makes the weak
strong. Do not neglect to purify
your blood this spring. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla now.
The evening world., 1895-09-21
.FlTz BACKING 0UT?|
Lanky Bob's Manager Stub
born on Referee Question.
WILL BE SETTLED OCT. 27.
Billy Brndy. for Corbctt. Makes
Propositions which Are Not
Acceptable to Julian.

A second meeting was held this morn
ing by representatives of Jim Corhctt
and Bob Fitssimmons for the purpose
Of selecting referee for the big hght.
1t was generally believed that the sclcc-
tion would he made. but after hours OF
wranrling both parties left the Police
Gazette Office without agreeing upon
the referee.
Martin Julian, acting for Fitzsim
mons: Joc NcndiE, representing the
Florida Athletic club, and B!lly Brady.
looking after Corhctts interests. were
on hand early this morning. ready to
talk the matter over
At 10. 30 o'clock Joe Nendig said that
the meeting was called with the hope of
having the matter settled. Ncndig told
Brady that Mr. Julian had made ur his
rrind not to name IA referee until oct
30 the day before the fight.
well. we will not agree to that" re-
piled Brady. But we will agree u have
the referee appointed to-day or two
wcoks from now at the latest"
"Well, you can say what you like"
remarked Julian; I'VE have told you
what we intend to do and that settles
It,"
What are your reasons for waiting
until the day before the fight before
selecting the referee" asked Brady.
My reasons are these" said Julian:
I'VE don't want to have a referee ap-
pointed who can he tampered with. For
instance, suppose some sporting men
get together and chip in several thou
sand dollars between them and make an
attempt to br.be the referee. don't You
think he would accept II"
Maybe he would" said Brady, hut
f referee is appointed we would
surely find out IN very short time
whether an attempt has been made to
bribe him or not
The evening world., 1895-09-21
BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN POLITICS.
Democrats ana Republicans Hus-
tling for the Campaign.

Brooklyn politicians are busy. The
Democrats are doing the most hustling.
The Sheparditcs and regulars have
their eyes on the state Convention at
Syracuse for Tuesday. Both have made
promises to each other and are watching
to see II these promises are fulfilled.
Meantime many delegates to the Con-
vention have official booms to nurture.
A leading Republican said this morn
ing that the primaries would not he
held until Oct. or 2 The conventions
will then come on In the following or
der:
County. Oct. 5: City, Oct I: Senatorial. Oct S
Oct O.
The nomina tions must all be made un-
der the law by Oct. IL.
In Kings County there are to be
elected:
Three supreme Court Justices q. 1880 Tor
fourteen years; two County judges. at $4,000 for
District Attorney, at IS. 900 year FOR three years.
two Coroners, for three years, with big fees.
seven Senators. at 81. 500 for two years. twenty
one Assemhiymen. at 81. zoo for one year; Mayor
OF brooklyn for twn years at SIC. COO. and Board
OF twenty eight Aldermen. for two years at 81 600
For the Supreme Court Justiceships
the following prominent Brook.yntes are
candidates.
Col. A. E. Lamb. Hugo Hirsh. W. W. Good.
rich, L II. Hobbs, j. A. Barr. IT,. Frederick A.
Ward and David Thornton
Some OF the Democratic candidates for
the nominations are:
Edward VI. shepard. Charles J. Patterson. Will
lam n. Dykman. James u BELL Charles H. OTIS
Almet F. Jenks, John 4. rawor and 5. s White
house. surrogate A. II. Weller of Queens. and
Edward F, Whitaker. OF suffolk
The Republican asprants for the
County Judgcships are
@. D. Won Wort James Taylor AMI Paul T. De
Fcre.
The Democrats who are chasing after
Judge Moore's shoes are.
Bernard j. York. Jacob Neu. cx-Judse Qnisicy
w. b. Hood. j. II. Meycnborg AMI George II
Alexander
Surrogate George E. Abbott has free
field for the Democratic nomination to
succeed himself. Jackson Wallace
Jacob Brenner and Samuel T. Maddox
would be glad to be chosen by the Re
publicans.
D!strict-Attorney James w. Ridg-
way. after twelve years of service. will
make way for a new man. Ex-senator
Joseph Aspinall. Foster l.. Backus and
Norman s. Dixie are the Republican
aspirants. while among Democrats are
The evening world., 1895-09-21
RESULTS! RESULTS! RESULTS! RESULTS!
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Well the best way to prevent that"
sa.d Julian, is to wait until the day
before the tight before selecting him"
nave been informed replied Brady,
'that good man for that position
would be Herman Oelrchs. There Is a
man who is worth Sl0.vI.o1 and who
Is not prcjudiced in any way. He's our
man.
But Fitzslmmons or myself does not
know HIM.. said Julian.
We'll. If he don't suit you, then"
remarked Brady. II VIII agree to put
the names of six persons in an envcl-
ope now and for you to do the same,
and should both of us have the same
mans name in an envelope. then
VIII agree to accept him"
Il Will do no. such thing, What I
have said goes" retorted Julian. Il
VIII bring men enough to Dallas for
you to select from"
Il VIII not agree upon any man you
name at Dallas. nor will you agree
upon anyone ! name Replied Brady
You are not running this fight"
But | am seeing that Fitzsimmons
gets what is coming 10 him"
What the club wants" interrupted
Joe Nendg. 'is to have the referee
selected now or no later than week
before the fight"
That suits me-" said Brady. But
Julian was not satisfied.
mo one can change our minds" sa IA
The evening world., 1895-09-21
FLYNN IN TROUBLE.
Corbin Won't Let Ills Nond Cross n Z
Shccpshcrd uny.

President L. II Flynn and Attorney
James G. church. of the Nafsau Electric
Railroad Company, Brooklyn. said this
morning there was no change N the att
uation at The crossing of the Long lsian |
Railroad tracks on Ocean avenue.
The officials said to-day that tho op-
position of MIR. Corbn and his company
would not prevail in the, long run
The Nassau Company is seeking to
connect both sections Of It's Shccpshsad
Say branch so as to carry passs myers
from Brooklyn to toneN 1sland for i've
cents. To do so the Long Island Rail
road tomrany's tracks must he crossed
h,ir Efforts to lay n big copper cable
have been prevented. The crossing Is
hlockaded by freight cars and repair
trains.
Mr. Church is loo.ting for some one
connected with MIR. rorhin's company
to have the trouble adjusted.
The evening world., 1895-09-21
FLORIzEl'S WEIGHT.
Almost a Turf Scandal Over
a Light Handicap.
BECAUSE OF A ROYAL OWNER.
Col. North Credited with . scheme
TO Make Ostend q SPORT
ing Paradise.

Copyright. 1895 by the Associated Press)
LONDON. Sept. 2l.-The international
yacht race controversy has held its
place as a topic of first interest with the
London public during the past week
With the publication of the full corr,-
spondence between the Earl OF Dun-
raven on one side and the Cup Com.
mittee of the New York Yach: Club
and Mr.. 1selin on the other. a decided
change of sentiment has come over
English yachtsmen.
There Is reason to believe that authori-
ties on yachting are not all disposed to
indorse the course that has been pur-
sued by Lord Dunraven. The most s.g-
niticant indication of this is Admiral
Fitzgerald's letter to the Times to-day.
condemning Lord Dunraven and prais-
ing Mr.. lselin for his offer to resail the
races. Equally significant is the fact
that the Times gives Admiral Fitzger-
AIDS letter such prominence in its col
umns
1t is now seems likely that the plan OF
giving Lord Dunraven public recep-
tion at Cardiff upon his return from
New York. as well as the arrangements
for an elaborate welcome OF Nalkyrie
Ill, will be abandoned.
Something approaching a turf scan
dal has arisen on account of the ex-
traordinary l!ghtness of the handicap
placed upon Florizel H., owned by the
Prince of Wales. Immeditely after the
acceptances for the Cesarewitch Stakes
were published to l was freely taken
on Florizel. One writer says that the
only possible solution was n desire on
the part of the handicappers to treat
the Prince OF Wales leniently. and that
the horse would not have been thus
favored II 1t had belonged to any one
else.
King Leopold Of Belgium has cold to
Col. North. the Nitrate King" mile
OF the sea front OF Ostend. the sum
paid being 81, 100000 1t is said that Col
North intends to found there an inter
national sporting club. which will be a
centre Of horse racing, glove fighting
and athletics generally. with a theatre.
gambling rooms. public gardens. &C
The tract purchased begins just beyond
the Kings pavilion.
Ostend already shares with Monte
Carlo the reputation Of being the fast.
est place in all Europe. During the
past Summer it has been visited by
some of the most notorious gamblers
and members of the demi-monde ir
Europe. but under the new auspices 1,
promises to eclipse all Its previous
efforts.
1t is said that Max Lebaudy. who in
herited fortune Of $1500O.OjO from his
father, a sugar refiner. which he has
been industriously trying to dissipate te
for some time. has fallen into the hands
of the same English gang who preyed
| upon the late Squire Abingdon.
The evening world., 1895-09-21
Luke D. Stapleton. John F. Clarke,
Edward NJ. Grout, Robert II. Roy, \.
T.. Callahan and John G. Mcclure
TROLLEY VICTIM 121.
Deadly JugRernaut Grinds white
Hairs In the Dust.

Hairs In the Dust.
Brooklyn's deadly trolley scored its
l2lst victim last night.
The victim was Jonas Petersen. eigh-
ty-fve years old. of l5l5 Fulton street
Mr.. Petersen was knocked down in
front ~ his home by car No. 207 of the
Fulton street line. His skull was frac-
tured. and he died few minutes later.
Petersen was a carpenter and kept a
ton avenue. and almost opposite his
home. He closed his shop at 7 o'clock
last night and started to cross the street
to get his supper.
Petersen saw the car when II was al
most upon him. and tried to spring out
CT the way, but he was not as spry as
he once was, and as he reached the
outer rail the gridiron. which the com
pany calls a fender. struck him and
threw him forward upon his head.
The old man fell outside the track and
the car was stopped a few fet beyond
He was unconscious and blood streamei
from a long cash in his head.
Ambulance Surgeon Lynch, Of st.
Mary's Hospital. found that Petersen
sustained a compound fracture Of the
skull He died shortly afterwards with
out having regaincd consciousness.
Henry w. Hall, motorman, and George
Robinson, conductor, were arrested.
Hall denied that he had been negligent
or careless In running his car. He de-
clared that he rang the gong and tried
to stop the car the moment he discover
cd the old man was in danger.
Petersen was widOw"r. He lived
with his son, AXcl V. Petersen.
The evening world., 1895-09-21
PUGILISTIC POINTERS.

Johnny Murphy. OF Boston. who has the repu.
tation Of standing of Billy Pimmer In a twenty
round bout at New Orleans. was asked recently
by Jim Kennedy. matchmaker OF the Empire
Athletic Club. II he would agree to Jimmy
Anthony. OF Australia in a six-round bout which
would he the preliminary contest to the No
Keever-Naientine bout Oct. 2. Murphy declined
the OFFER but agreed to meet Anthony in q
twenty y-nve round bout at lis pounds IL some
club will offer a suitable purse.
Al Hertord. OF the Eureka Athletic Club. OF
Biltimore has secured Kid Mccoy and Joe UIl.
man OF Baltimore. for twenty -nve- round bout
for n purse OF $500 In the clubhouse Oct. l.
Both are training for the bout.
Stanton Abbott. in = letter to a friend In this
city, says that he intends TO challenge the winner
OF the McKeever-N Valentine bout To meet him
for a limited number of rounds before the club
no club will hang up purse he can secure
backing to meet Valentine in nnish fight at
Billy Newman manager for Frank Erne. says
that whether Erne is successful or not In his
bout with Jack skely at the New Manhattan
challenge unless the challengers can secure back
Ing for $500 or 81 900 to meet him at i2S pounds
Joe Early says that his scientific boxing show
scheduled for the Active Athletic Association. OF
Constable Hook. Oct. I. will positively take place
on that night. beginning at 80 p NJ trihp is
training at Spring Lake, " J.. and Lavigne at
Oceanic N j., for their twenty round bout.
Sam Kelly is training at Oceanic and Casper
Leon at Coney Island for their ten-round bout at
ll5 pounds Soily smith has started to train at
Oceanic and Kid Mcfarland is doing his work In
Brooklyn for their ten-round bout at l2O pounds
II is said at Louisville. Ky, that Australian
Billy Murphy and johnnie Grimm. OF Braintree.
Mass. are to fight In that city Oct. I.
The evening world., 1895-09-21
The South Brooklyn wheeimen S
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

GrliFn's riding of Sky Blue did not please Stew
ard Burke yesterday, nor did 1t please many
other persons at the track. grimm was called up
and his explanation rathe- vague Jimmy
Mclaughlin told Griffin to ride the colt he
pleased, and to the writer's mind GIifHn did his
best, but VAS unfortunate enough to he shut out
To BEGIN with. Sky Blue does not fancy weight
any too well. and lie has Just one flight Of
speed which lasts him five fur!ongs. His races
have shown this. Griffin got away with quite an
advantage at the start AM Immediately steadied
the pace He evidently intended to utilize Sky
Blues turn Of speed at the finish. which showed
good judgment.
When Yankee Doodle crossed Sky Blue Just
before turning, into the stretch Grimm was
getting through however, and was in fair
way to win, when Noley through with a
Alongside dr "s Sky p nua and % Grn trne cor rateS
did not finish in his best style. The talk which
Mr. Burke gave Grimm will not do the lad any
aarm. Griffin has not been at his best lately,
simply because he has an Overwhelming con-
hdence in himself a, times he takes things
suspicion of crookedness. The writer does not
believe that Grfin's ride Of Sky Blue yesterday
was in the least nn boy the Se Ss.ea
and an unfortunate jostle
Dave Gideon is in hurry to get rid of the
cares OF a stable. He has leased To his trainer,
John Hyland the running qualities OF Walter.
Sufficient, Requital. Haziet and Annie Barron
to the end OF the season.
Liza who is in foai. has been retired to Pierre
Lorillard's farm at Jobstown.
Eugene Leigh will leave for Kentucky next
week. When he returns, which will be In Octo-
ber he will bring with him all his yearllngs 10
sell during the Norris Park meeting,
Trainers are complaining that the Brooklyn
track is too deep. II this that caused Dola =
bras defeat few days ago. as the horse became
log-weary and sulkci.