davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23

When Professor Lester f. Ward Of the
Washington university was in this city
a short time ago he told how n book of
which no is the author was excluded
from Russia The title Of his volume,
speculative and philosophical produc-
tion, is Dynamic Sociology Some
copies of il were sent TO RlSsia for the
use Of scholars there They never got
across the frontier. The title struck the
eye and the mind Of the careful censor
Dynamic sociology appeared 10 him TO
be very much the same thing as dyna.
mitio socialism, and the book was sus-
pected Of being one that favored the So
cialist propaganda Of the bomb 1t must
be nihilistic and dangerous ltcould not
be admitted TO the empire The copies
Of it were confscated and destroyed
The distinguished professor in the Wash
ington university is in the vocative
though neither "a dynamiter, nor a so
cialist. nor a nihihst Russia is safe. -
New York Sun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23

Subscribers To The Leader who fail
TO receive their papers promptly every
morning will please report such fail
ures to- this Office at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23

!. Household g. Is almost ns- fine
beds. chairs, ete 10 sell at cost az Tls
East Cleveland. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23

Cool and pleasant furnished rooms
with or without board Mrs Newton
2ef Villas ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23

Anyone who is suffering from consti.
patton or Indigestion, would do well
to try Beggs' little giant pills. They
give perfect satisfaction. Sold by your
popular druggist, Seaton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23

Beggs' German Salve.
Beggs' German Salve.
Beggs' German Salve.
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, 1895-08-23
Wantto Trade.

Thorough bred stallion and other
stock for claim or city property. Ad-
dress j. w. WEHR
lm Crescent City, Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23
Notlce f0r nnhIIeaLlon.

First published ia oklahoma Lcudn
July -, ls9a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23

When the hair has tallen out, leavin z
the head bald, II the scalp is not
shiny, there Is chance OF regaining
the hair by using Halls hair renewer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23

The only correct map made from Of.
icial papers in the war department
with complete Est OF battles. Sent on
receipt OF es cents ia money or postage
stamps Address c " Ryan, assist
ant general passenger agent c. and o.
railway, Cincinnati, OHIO. 4-5.4w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23

FRIDAY. AUG. %. 1895
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23
ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest of all IN Ieave0ing
sfrengfh. u. s. Oor rsrnn,ent Report.
July Is. 1888.
Publication Notice.

First publishe4 r the oklahoma Leade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23
Dinner.
Cnrr For lIen,Inche.

- n II IN
D. W. WALTON. sec'y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-23
CrBr granre.

~ ne Leader rrI"nnE Company
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-10-26
A LIBERAL ORGAN OFFER.

! That there has been a revolution III
the manufacture of Organs and Pianos
is evinced by the current offer of Cor
nish u Co., the well known manufact-
urers of Washington, n. j. For the
next SO days thew offer to sell an organ
or s42.50, which a short time ago
would have been considered desirable
bargain at $500. " it'll this they offer
terms Of credit that are sure to meet
with the approval of every fair-minded
person. Cornish & Co. are the largest
makers of Pianos and Organs in the
world selling direct from the factory to
the home. Since the conception of this
great business, nearly thirty years ago,
they have been fighting the method of
selling instruments through agents and
dealers, Sheir plan being to give the
enormous profits usually retained by
the tradesman to the buyer. Their
efforts to place first class instruments
within the reach of all, at manufacture
er'S prices and the most liberal terms,
deserves the highest commentator.
Every one who is contemplating the
purchase of an Organ or Piano, should
get the catalogue issued by this firm.
it illustrates and describes all the latest
and best designs of Organs and Pianos
with prices and special offers that are
sure to prove profitable. They general
ly offer to send to it free to all whoWrite
and mention the BEE.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-10-26
GENERAL HARRISON D Ii l. N
AIRY WORK.

ia WRITE ARTICLES FOR WOMEN, ON
arHrs COUNTRY OF OURS.
Ii is announced that eX-Preslaent
BENJAMIN Harrison is engaged IN VIII
ing series of magazine articles ioI
The Ladies' Home Journal, in Which
periodical they will begin In the De-
embcr nln5er. The series VIII oI
called This Country OF ours, anu
will consist of ten articles and probably
more. The papers are being Wrlttea
BY General Harrison especially Tor
women, 10 meet a growing, widespread i
deSirl on their part to intelllgently I'M
ierSanI the workings OF our Govern
ment ana the great National questions.
twill be the aim of the articles to eX-
plain in the clear and concise style Tor
which The eX-President is famous, just
what the United States Government
means, the origin and meaning OF the
Constitution; how laws are enacted an
5nforcel: what the powers OF the Pres
ldeat ana other officials are; what the
JUDICIARY system means; now GA,
lorelSn relations are brought about an
Their malning; how Congress and the
Senate e Sislate; in fact, a complete
explanation Of the Government told IN
popular way. General Harrison
Whites the articles from the standpoint
Ola citizen who understands his SUD
vct, They have no bearing on politics
Whatever. While directly intended for
women. the articles will naturally nave
much broader scope and likewise IN
Erest men, and especially Young men
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-10-26
CITY BREVGrlES.

The National Committee Will meel
in this city next month.
r Al TAYLOR will make a canvas
for Perry Carson.
Milton NJ. Hollands making strong
fight.
Daniel Murray is becoming very pop
uar
DR.. Riley's book is in great demand,
uassrs. T. NJ. Hewlett and c. Jones
ofGreenviIle, Miss, will argue case
u S.S g. The United States Supreme
Court shortly.
Prof / NJ. Gregory opened the End
R.n,;s, Church Iyceum last Sunday
oSprnoon His subject was Christian
aiHr4tion, He divided his subject IN
~ tbree narts, physical, moral ana IN
,ejarrrai The music was one OF lhe
arractions Of the occasion
Tb.~, WAS a large crowd at the
shiloh I.yceum last sabbath afternoon
Tba .xeycises were very interesting
Iau.ye~ T. l. ZONES is making inns ~
l@| q one Of the most popular in the
city
NJ Iershaw read paper before the
Bethel Literary on last Tuesday even
mo. He reviewed the recent ADDRESS E
0. Mr. Booker T. Washington at inc ,
Atlanta Exposition. Mr.. Hershaw
Complimented the address, while ma
iarii ,t Of those present took the same
position Of the BEE.
Ifvou want good job printing call al
the Be office.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-10-26

a, A Stewart, who has erected
"; M- and commodious hall at t!e
IA, II 18th and R streets, n. w. Is
corr 1-ra receptions and other enter
taInnaeots- p,.ou
A.. Mildred Williams, OF + enlo %,
H.. viii be married on aDou' 'i'e -
GNogember.
rahn R Francis and his new
" l'.-[ are doing well. This lnstl,
s MT. is great acquisition TO the Sooi"'
crcIe.
I, I'm ". Butcher, of the Gov
-. WI. Printing Offices is very popug-
4, worker in the lohu9 NC"
ran Association.
A. NJ. Hershaw, of the Land Ci-
III 49, visit the Atlanta Exposition III
No.e,nber.
H.. ,7.mored that Lawyer J. Moses
NIL one of the most popular attor-
N ',.> lore the court, will be married
ne: nv accomplished and well to do
lady shortly.
Hon 3. X. Bruce, Will arrive III to"ii
in q few days.
Han Iohn R. Lynch, who is in Missis;
nm; viii not return to the city until
January 1st.
The Florida Christian Recorder pup
e.bn ~, At Orlando, Fla, and the Co
I Irs,,f Chronicle, of Columbia, pa,
lu In bo1b newsy and well edited folloes
for which we shall exchange
Miss l. O. Childs, who resides at o27
L erect n. W., is quite I'LL.
IT, "Woovers" rendered Mr., and
NJ ~ xoonce and Miss Maggie, r. +
MI W.I Of Philadelphia. Pa, a bril-
E,rt raCeption last week.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-10-26
tLAsKANs PROTEST TO WASHINGTON
They Say Canada is Trying to Seize Our
Richest District.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. The citizens OF
Alaska are greatly exercised over me
boundary question. They do not want to
see what they term the richest portion OF
the United States annexed to British Col
unbia, and they say they will fight before
they will see it taken.
Much dissatisfaction 10 expressed at
Juneau and other camps over the dilatory
action of the Government In this most i'm
nortant matter. The paramount reason
for renewed activity In the boundary line
matter Is the brilliant outlook Of the min
inE properties along the Yukon. IN the
nsi~hborhood of Juneau. PROJECTORS are
.rJv,nr tn Juneau almost hourly with
.e~s ~ rich linda A" uatta IN oaytng ehet
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-10-26

~dD lSb' %esoos
HON.JNO. LYNCB. PRESIDENT
DR.. j r WILDER, VICE PRES.
L. G. BAILEY, TREASURER
RNF. JAMES sToRUM, SEC.
DOUGLASS B MCCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Jno. r. Lynch, L. C. Bailey,
W.McKinly, w. S. Lotion
j. r. Wilder, James St"rum,
wyatt Archer, Jno. A. PIER
7. A. Lewis. A. w. Tancil
II. E. Baker. J. H. Meriwether
w. s. Montgomery, j. A. johnson.
Deposits received from 10 cents
award. Interest allowed on SIS 90
and above. T1easurers OF
churches, associations, and other
OF carnations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter-
est. The money Is subject to
check Without Notice. We
hall be glad to have you open an
account. BANK OPEN FROM 9 A.
N. to 5 P M.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-10-26
Emmett G.. Jones,
PracticalJ Job Printer
Office 9O4 E St., Washington, D. G.
Neatness, Promptness, Fair Prices.
II Liberal OFFER

$3.50 for The Washington BEE and De.
morest's Family Magazine.
Send your subscription to this office.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
NAMES ON THE GREAT ROLL
The Register of Public
Employees
IRE OVER Thirty TWO HUNDRED
On the City and County Pay
Roll
EVERYBODY GETS A JOB
Needy Politicians and Ward Workers
are Provided For
Many Positions That are Essential to Good
Government
But Hundreds Of Places are Absolutely Sine.
cures Created to Put the Supporters
of the Ring in Position
Many Positions That are Essential to Good
Government
But Hundreds Of Places are Absolutely Sine
cures Created to Put the Supporters
Of the Ring in Position

The HERALD this morning prints the
great roll of the employees of the city and
county of Los Angeles, together with the
compensation they have received during
the last nine months from the public
treasury. The list is a long one and the
total amount that has been withdrawn is
simply enormous. Many of the employees
are absolutely essential to the conduct of
the county and city government. Many of
them are useless appendages that have
been employed simply because of their
political pull. The people have been
forced to pay them salaries because of the
fact that they have rendered political
service to the schemers who are conduct
ing the affairs of the municipality and the
county.
This great roll is presented in order that
the taxpayers may appreciate the magni-
tude of the scale upon which places are
made for the place hunters. You could
call the roll of the SO delegates who sat
In the last Republican county convention
and in the list of names which follows
you can find almost a quorum of the dele
gates.
OF course it must be understood that
many of the positions for which salary is
drawn are necessary. No one will attempt
to gainsay that proposition. But THE
HERALD has contended and still contends
that hundreds of unnecessary places have
been created in the county and city gov
eminent merely to give a place to needy
ward workers, primary jobbers and politi-
cal tricksters. These people must receive
an income and nothing is easier than to
feed them at the public crib. The ring
must retain its hold and the only way it
can do it is by patronage. There was not
enough to go around SO jobs were created
for the ,casion.
In the County of Los Angeles the names
of over 220O individuals have appeared
upon the payroll at different times within
nine months. In the city the list includes
the names of over 1000 different persons.
In the compilation of this bewildering
payroll the services of experts have been
employed for something like two and one
half months. The task has been a
herculean one. Hundreds of pages of
public records have been scrutinized to get
every dollar that has been expended. The
result is given below:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22

ran additional list OF 500 county employees
and 1000 city employees, ogether with the
compe nsation they have received in nino
months, will be given at an early dsy.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24

the Reformed Episcopal Church on Bu- clid avenue. But even they have ritual. One remembers the time when the pres ent pastor of the Reformed Episcopal Church had two large hearts hung on parallel wires over a couple he was mar rying, and as he pronounced them man and wife the wires were pulled and the two hearts seemed to become one. The bishop says these 'traitors'-for he cer- tainly does use the word indlscriminate- .ly-'receive no sympathy or encourage ment from the Bishop of ohio.' VIII the Bishop pardon us at St. James if we mistool5 it for sympathy and encour- agement when he came and blessed our altar and its cross and candlesttcks at the time the church was blessed in 1Seo?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
ENc0nRAGING.

At last there are indications that
 conservative New Haven is actually
 waking up to the necessity of doing something about the dust nuisance.
 It Is high time. Thousands of sufferers
 from the nuisancepwho have long hoped to see a general and thorough awaken
 ing of that kind have died without the
 sight Not a few of them have died from the dust. The hearing last even ing was encouraging. Much that was
 said was to the point. And especially
 pointed was Dr. O'Connor's revelation
 of the real nature of the dust the peo-
 pie of New Haven are forced to take
 into their lungs. Those who looked
 through his microscope did not won der that the dust made their noses,
 threats and lungs sore. It would be about as sensible and sanitary to
 breathe powdered glass as 1t is to breathe the dust that flies about here.
 Something will probably be done. Something must be done And there should be no puttering about 1t. What ever is done should be general and ade- quate. It is not just that all the peo- pie should be taxed for the benefit of few in this matter. Nor is it just that a few should be taxed for the benefit of all. It is just that all should be taxed for the benefit of all, and we believe in general taxation for gen. raI watering. There is some puerile talk that the city can't afford to pro- tect life and property by general water ing of the dusty streets. If it can't we should like to know what it can afford to do. It can afford to protect it. self from the spread of smallpox, and we think we are within bounds when We say that more people are killed by dust in this city every year than are killed by smallpox here in twenty years. And the damage done in the stores and houses by the all-pervading dust amounts to much more each year than it would cost to prevent it. If economy is the word, it is woful waste to allow the dust nuisance to continue. And if the public health is worth attention it is wicked to allow the foul and cutting dust to continue to assail and injure it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
SOUELCHED.

The beautiful old Green is not to be disgraced and defiled by what the Regis ter graphically calls an "iron emer- gency tank" The strange plan to so defile and disgrace it was promptly and effectually knocked in the head last evening at the meeting of the Com mittee on Squares. The public-spirited citizens who took pains to go to the meeting and protest against the curious scheme deserve the thanks of all in- terested in the preservation of New Haven's chief pride and glory. It is to be hoped that there will be no more assaults or attempted assaults on that pride and glory. The Green must not be harmed It can't well be improved. Let it alone It is the best place in Connecticut, just as it Is, and to many who know and appreciate it it is the best place in the whole world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
Why shn Tool, oIntheanins.

''What are dried cherries pound, please?" she asked as she stood in the open door of the grocery.
 Twenty-Five cents, ma'am," replied the grocer.
 Good gracious, but that's awfulw
 Regular price, ma'am, and they are very nice"
 But can't pay no such price as that. I see you have clothespins at cent a dozen?"
 "Yes'm-the very best"
 ''Well, I'll take fifteen dozen. The idea of twenty-five cents a pound for dried cherries at this time O year! Make It twenty dozen pins, please, and be sure they are fresh spring stock I did want some cherries, but--well make 1t twenty-five dozen pins. don't need 'em, of course. but when I can get clothespins for cent a dozen I'd be foolish to pay such a price for dried eherries!' !'-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
SoMN INPRNSsIrN E4crS.

If Dr. G. De Saussure, of Charleston.
 South Carolina, is right, the negro prob
 lem will be greatly simplified within the ! next twenty-five years in way that
 has not been considered. He has been studying the vital statistics of the ne-
 groes as reported by the health officer of Charleston. Since the national cen- sus of 1880 it has been proved that city life Is fatal to the colored race and that
 the death rate among them is from
 third to one-halfS larger than with the
 white race, though in the country the
 proportion is nearly equal. The facts
 are particularly appalling in respect to
 infants. Of negro children 564 in every 1000 die in their first year, against 297 in 1000 of white children. So that, while there is a larger birth rate among the negroes than among the whites, the death rate is so much more excessive that the white population is gradually increasing in preponderance over the black. pr. De Saussure states tbat be- tween 1880 and 1894 the total number of births among the negroes was 13,O1O, while the deaths for the same period numbered 1S5S6 This is an average of three deaths to two births in fourteen years. Among the whites the deaths and births were about equal.
 All the large cities of the South return very much the same statistics. Tn Sa- vannah for the year 1894 the death rate of children under year was, colored 214 and white 89, while between 1 and 2 years the deaths were A colored and 15 white children. In New Orleans, be- tween the years 1890 and 1894, the death rate among the whites was 24 in 1,0OO, while among the blacks it was about 37. According to the census of 1890 the death rate among the negroes of the cities of the United States, north and south, was 8452 per 1,00O, while that of the whites
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
Proverbs About Rain.

Unusual clearness in the at mosphere, objects being seen very distinctly, indi- cates rain
 Evening gray and morning red, Put on your hat, or you'll wet your
 head.
 A piece of ke1p or seaweed hung up will become damp previous to rain. When rain comes from the west 1t will not continue long.
 Rain from the south prevents the | drouth,
 But rain from the west is always best.
 When the walls are more than usual | ly damp rain may be expected Doors and windows are hard to shut in damp weather. A lump of hemp acts as good hy- grometer, and, when it Is damp, it prog l nosticates rain. If corns, wounds and sores itch or ache more than usual, rain is to fall shortly.
 A coming storm your shooting corns pres@ge, And aches will throo, your hollow tooth will rage. When rheumatic people complain of more than ordinary pains in the joints it will rain.
 Tulips and dandelions close up before rain.
 Rain long foretold, long last;
 Short notice, soon past.
 If 1t rains when the sun shines it will rain next day,
 Trees grow dark before storm.
 When the leaves of trees curl, with the wind from the south, it indicates rain.
 If it rains before sunrise, expect a fair afternoon.
 If it rains before seven,
 It will cease before eleven.
 If rain ceases before twelve at noon, it will be clear next day.
 If it ceases after twelve at noon, it vii rain next day. If rain begins at early morning light, It will end ere day at noon is bright. When the sun appears of a light pale color, or goes down in a bank of clouds. it indicates the approach or continuance of bad weather
 If the sun goes pale to bed,
 It will rain tomorrow, it is said. Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER FRIDAY MAY A. 1885

was only 23.22. In the rural districts the proportion Is more even, and stands in the relation of about IS whites to IS colored persons in 1000.
 Dr. De Saussure finds the reason for the greater mortality of the blacks In their bad habits and the prevalence of consumption among them. This fell disease carries them off by hundreds, though it was scarcely known among them In the days of slavery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
Summer Dresses. From Harper's Bazar ]

Ginghams of the best Scotch qualities are now advertised as zephyrs, but are to some extent replaced by other fa- brics Those who still prize their fine ness and durability make them up in the simplest manner, with the belted waist shirred around the neck, or else quite plain at the top, and buy one of the large yoke collars of white nainsoolS embroidery in open designs to wear with them. The plan Is a good one, as the collarette soils soonest, and when kept seperate can be sent to the laundry without the dress. Others prefer a stock of ribbon to match the belt. and add to this little Paquin points of creamy batiste bordered with narrow yellow Valenciennes that are now sold in the shops-one pair of points for turning down on the collar, another for turning up from the wrist on the nut ton-leg sleeves. The skirt. five yards wide, deeply hemmed has a gored front and side breadth and straight gathered back breadths This skirt should hang separate from the belt of a closely gored foundation skirt of the same gingnam, or one of a solid color to correspond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
FASHION NOTES.

FreaIish Hats and MnIe-Believe Bonnets'
 The latest freakish rule in millinery cuts away the whole side of the wide brim of a hat and substitutes outspead- ing stiff bows of ribbon. These bows, CT rather loops, stand out like the spokes of a wheel, and may be bent up and down in an cratic and becoming man ner. It seems rather pity to cut the hat up like that doesn't 1t? But fash ions chief fancy just nov is to cut @p one thing that another may be run In to take the place of what is cut away. Bows stand out so Jauntily from the hat in the accompanying picture that they seem to be having pretty much their own way but the hat brlm here is left intact. For that matter the appearance that the bows have of