davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

Territory Of oklahoma, County OF
Logan
In district court.
Jennie II. Ilagar plaiuuA. VS.. John
Callahan and John Faikner, defend
ants.
To Andrew c. Schaell, administ TRAITOR.
and the unknown hcirs-at-law of
John Callahan, deceased:
You aud each OF you will take
notice that upon Monday, the nth
day of March, A. ID. 1895, the above
named plaintiff, Jennie Hagar win
make her motion % revive the above
entitled cause against the administra-
tor and the heirs-at-law Of the above
named defendant, John Callahan,
deceased, at which time you and each
Of you can be present aud object TO
such revivor If you SO desire
JENNIE H. HAGAF. Plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06
81 published Iu Daily Leader,
Ian uu
Notice 10 the Public.

In the District Court of the First Judi
cial District, Territory Of oklahoma,
in and for Logan County.
George Benscoter VS. Nellie BEN
scooter
The above named defcndent. Nellie
Benscoter, is hereby notified that She
has been sued in the above named
court by George Benscoter, plaintin,
in an action for divorce, and that She
must appear and answer or otherwise
plead and answer 90 the pcti lion Of
pldinliH, which has been filed ia said
court, on or before the ith day of
March, sos and If She does not So
appear and answer said petition will
be taken as trJe an a judgment rem
dered against her divOrciug her from
plaintim and for costs of suit
lu witness whereof ] have hareunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
the above court, this 10 day of January
1895, Louis y. Pitts. Clerk.
Seal boy l.. j. Pitts Deputy.
First DuhIi~npt i'm tho BafI,- .,.t.,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06
NNlicc rnr nnhlicnlion.

First published in the Daily Leader
Feb q. 1898.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06
Oltr Lrnner.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

GUTHRIE LODGE NO. 3, !. o. O. f..
III Meets Monday night of each week
at 1870. Visiting odd Fellows are
always welcome. G A WEIDEMAN y G..
j. FuUCABr, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

Justice doekets, latest style, neatly
bound, for sale at THE LEADER once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06
Notice.

First published in Daily Leader
Jah 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06
j.. B. O. Laudrum,
r. Taylor,
i l. -.-nL.---
Publication Notice,

First published i'm Daily Leader, D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06
Notice Of Motion for Revival Of
ActiOu-

FIRST published i'm the Daily Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
OFFICERS OF THE BROwY Clue.

A meeting OF the Brown University Club in New
York was held last evening at the Arena The
president Of the club, Charles L. Colby presided
The annual election Of officers was held, and re-
suited as follows: President, Francis Cawton: vice
president William II. Williams; secretary, Gardner
Colby: treasurer n. S. Dyke; Executive Committee.
Charles l.. Colby. Joseph p. Earle Charles Hitch
cock W. W. Hoppin, S. H. Ordway. T. Z. Brown.
Ira Barrows. James w Perry and Benjamin
Barker, jr. a committee was appointed to revise
the constitution. consisting Of W. II. Frost. l.. G.
Chafin Ira Barrows Gardner Colby and Charles
Z. Hughes. The question of Brown alumni dinner
lef; to the officers Of the club and informal
vote showed the opinion of the meeting be
unanimously In favor OF holding the dinner. After
the business meeting a supper was served. Among
those present were F. E. harrington. J. z. Nicolai.
Charles H. Payne: 3 ? Hayes. J. e Bulen. Ar
rows, c. u. Cooke and q. NJ. Wickes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A benefit Will be given at Abbeys Theatre on
Thursday afternoon to help poor families and per
sons who have suffered loss Of relatives prop
erty through the sinking OF the Elbe. Beerbohm
Tree and his company viii play captain Swift
for the first time In this country.
In consequence OF the fatigue incurred by the fire.
ou~nt rehesrsals OF 'Falstaf." which Will be pro
duced at the metropolitan Opera House on Monday
evening for the first time In America. Nine
Eames will be unable 10 appear In Don Giovanni
this afternoon Her place In the east Will be taken
by Nine. Van Cantcran. who has consented at short
notice to sing the part Of Donna Elvira.
a. NJ. Palmer has given the use OF Palmer's Thea
tire for a benefit Monday afternoon. February
H. by the Solesian Missionary Sisters OF the Sacred
Heart for their Orphan Asylum. The affair Will
be under the direction of Miss Bertha Welby and
John Malone and will be under the auspices OF the
Archbishop Of New-York and prominent clerEymen
and citizens. James &. Roach and his company
Will give an act OF Rory Of the Hill" Mr.. DAILY
offers the services Of Miss Oldcaste In n dramatic
monologue. BY permission Of Edward Harrigan and
n W Fanley. Miss Queene Vassar. Mr.. Fisher:
Mr. Wright and Mr.. German will appear In musical
selections: Maurice Drew and Miss Lizzie May "
mer will play Jack Roses; the pupils or the En-
pire Theatre Dramatic School Will give a one-act
comedy and Miss Rose Braham Will present scenes
from 'The Hunchback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

Such a testimonial as this no other
medicine can produce 1t is one OF thou
sands possessed by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and proves the merit OF this medicine.
Reliable. honest industrious, is what
all say Of Mr.. Bennett. He has been en-
engaged as gas-ftter In Boston for 80
years. with Tarbell, III Washington ST.,
and Mckinney. Washington St. opp.
Boylston.
&C. l. Hood e. Co.. Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:--I am only doing what Is
just when tell voluntarily what Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done for me. ] know IT
Saved My Life.
"A year ago last winter, after exposure
TO storms. ] caught severe cold. after
which chronic eczema appeared on the
calf Of my left leg and spread all over
my lower limb from knee to ankle. and
the itching and burning was something
awful. Added to this was a severe pain,
seemingly in the bone At last II became
so that had to give UP work and was
unable to walk | had TO have my leg
bandaged all the line and frequent
changes OF the cloths. For nine months
| sat with my leg resting in chair.
Oh, Il Was Dreadful!
Friends said | could not live long. In all
I had seven different physicians, all TO no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
FARRAGCT POSTS ANNUAL BALL.

Far-agut Post. No. Is. q. A. r., held its twenty
fourth annual ball last night at Richmond Hall. One
hundre nd sxteenth-st. and Eighh-ave at which
the now officers installed. Robert s. Heiferty
vas installed as commander for the eleventh time.
The other officers Installed were Alexander +. Jarol-
eman. senior vice-commander; B. u. Blanchard,
Junior vice -comman der James A. Duffy. quarter
master: John w. Grows. chaplain: James T. Horn,
surgeon; p. De Well officer OF the day; NJ. Hoy,
officer OF the guard William Doud. ensign: William
J. knnaird. adjuiant: James 5. Drew sergeant ma
yor; James McDetmont. Quarterme ster sergeant.
end Edward Kennedy. hospital steward Installing
Omcer 4. T. Atkinson with his staff OF twenty as
sistants. administered the oath OF Office Many
visitors from other posts were In Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
. THET WANT THE STATE TO HAVE IT.

The State Lunacy Commission conferred with the
Kings County officials at the Clarendon Hotel yes
terday afternoon In relation 10 the transfer OF the
County Poor Farm property. at ST. Johnland. to
State control. Among those present were Mayor
Schiercn the Supervisor-at-Large. Mr. Fitche;
George Gretsnger. chairman OF the County Farm
Committee OF the Board Of Supervisors President
pro TEN. Dyke of the Board OF Supervisors; George
F. Elliott. counsel for the board. Henry A. Reeves
DR.. Carlos +. Macdonald and Goodwin Brown rep
resented the State. Brooklyn people want pay for
the farm. Supervisor Reeve said 1t cheap at
Gt1,10 Mayor Schieren and Mr. Elliott said that
while the county was entitled 10 pay yet IA her
than see things continue as they were now. the pe0
pie would prefer TO see the State take the property
The Commissioners are inclined TO think that the
State will not pay dollar. Another meeting will
take place on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
D1scUssED RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS

The Methodist Social Union held dinner al the
Hotel ST. Denis asst night and discussed Religious
Newspapers" Many editors OF religious papers
vare. present but considerable disappointment was
felt from the failure Of Dr. Lyman Abbott and
Henry NJ Field 10 appear. II. w. Mabie OF The
Illustrated American" the first speaker He
said:
paper Is religious. not because OF the amount
nftbeoloav IL prints or on account OF the special
kind of religion II advocates. but because II recoK
nizes God as the DIVING power that rules me UNI
verse and destnies OF men, The thoughts dis,
semInsted by the religious papers must be Inspired
with truth. Truth is Whit the world wants iday
IN the nth and M r N Sanas aSHe
comedies | think lola is the most moral writer
of the time. He teaches us the folly OF being In
son of narrow views. We all remember story by
lola which recently appeared I'm New-fork jour
nal The lesson II taught was truly valuable
H. NJ Robinson. of THE New-York Observer"
said that the difference between a religious paper
and a daily newspaper chiefly lay In the fact that
the former recognized the lie OF man the be-
ginning Of an Immortality OF his SOUL and strove to
III him for the hereafter well as for society here
He added: 1T is therefore detracting nothing from
the daily press to say that the religious paper has
the broader field , ,.,,..,
on the question should Religious Papers Earn
MONEY! He said: This discussion is epidemic.
comntrv and YOU could count those which earn
money on your fingers. There Is not n paper In the
United States that makes much more than com
Portable support for its employees. Most OF the
daily papers and the wickedest papers. make
money. and we are Of the mind tina; It Is not wrong
- Among the editors present we're A. u. Bradford,
OF "The Outlook: II. A. Bridgman. OF The Con-
f e essln 81 f%sksy
Ssncs% HaccE, oh. 1 rSurs ShTsian an a,
William X Ward. Of THE Independent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

This Is proven beyond a doubt by the
thousands OF wonderful cures accom-
pished by this medicine.
We rest our clse not upon what we
say. but upon what the people say
about Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier
Weak. tired, nervous men ana
women tell Of new strength and vigor,
and steady nerves given by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. the great blood purifier.
People who could not sleep, and
who had no appetite. tell Of refreshing
rest and hearty appetite won after tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier.
Sufferers from dreadful Scrofula
sores. salt rheum. and the severest
forms Of other blood diseases, rejoice
in cures by purified blood. accom-
plished by Hoods Sarsaparlla, the
great blood purifier.
The testimonials we publish arc not
purchased, nor are they from our en-
ployes. nor are they written up I'm our
Office. Every ono Is strictly reliable
and as worthy your confidence as IT
came from your most trusted neighbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
DR.. PIERCE'S
GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
Cures Ninety. eight per cent. OF all cases OF Con
sumption, In all It's Earlier Stages.

Although BY many believed to be incurable, there
is the evidence of hundreds olivng witnesses to the
fact that in all its earlier stages, consumption Is
durable disease. Not every case, but a large per-
frniarf OF fases and we believe fny 9S per feHf are
cured by Dr. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery even
after the disease has progressed SO far as to induce
repeated beedngs from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copous expectoration Including tuber-
cular n,atter) great loss OF flesh and extreme en-
aciation and weakness.
DO you doubt that hundreds Of such cases reported
TO us as cured BY Golden Medical Discovery" were
genuine cases OF that dread and fatal disease You
need not take our word for IT, They have, in nearly
every instance, been pronounced BY the best and
most experienced home physicians, who have no in
terest whatever in them and who
strongly preudiced and often advised against trial
Of Golden Medical Discovery" but who have been
forced confess that II SURPRISES In curative power
this fatal malady, all other medicines with which
they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its
filthy emulsions -. aud mixtures. had been tried In
nearly all these and had either utterly failed TO
benefit or had only seemed to benefit little for Q
shor, time. Extract Of malt whiskey, and various
preparations Of the hypophosphitcs had also been
faithfully tried In vain.
The photographs Of large number Of those cured
OF consumption bronchitis lingering coughs asthma
chronic nasal catarrh and kindred malades have been
skfuy reproduced in book Of 80 pages which
will be mailed to You, on receipt OF address ana ak
cents In stamps.
Address for Book. WORLDS DrsPENsARy MRDi
CAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
REED g. BARTON,
Siversmiths. +rf
Everything Desirable 10 sivervare at Reasonable paaA
81 Unien Square, Y. r..
10 MAIDEN LANE. ~ 7.
BUSINESS DEMOCRATS EJECT OFFICERS
THEY CALL Upon, THEIR PRECIOUS PARTY IN
CONGRESS TO TO SOMETHING TO RE-
turyE THE COUNTRY.

THEY CALL Upon, THEIR PRECIOUS PARTY IN
CONGRESS TO TO SOMETHING TO RE-
LIEvE THE COUNTRY
The Business Mems Democratic Association TOT
many years and still under the special care ana
guardianship OF John A. Sullivan, Collector OF In
ternal Revenue and "Aleck' Meakim. Clerk OF the
City Markets Bureau. held It's annual election iast
evening. There ONLY one ticket ana the GUS
tomary yearly fight over the offices OF the assoca-
ton was NOT witnessed. Theodore w Myers VAS
elected president. W. |. Young treasurer. and Ju'
dents included ex. Governor Flower eI.Mayor Ed
SON Hermann Ridder. David Mcclure. John n.
Inman, ID. Calvin James 5, Coleman ana An
tonic Rasnes. City Chamberlain Joseph j. ODon'
ohue heads the Executive Committee. other mem
beers being John A. Sullivan, Alexander Meakin.
Walter Stanton. Evan Thomas, Charles r. Allen.
Nelson Smith. Cornelius ORely, z: 2. Neustadt
L. j. Callahan, A. A. Ailing, John McAnerney ana
W. OH. Washington. -.
BY l.. j. Callahan. were passed without serious
opposition. one Of these serves notice on Con-
gress that III. Business Mems Democratic Asso-
citation demands the passage or Dill which free-
dent Cleveland has recommended 10 stop the drain
OF gold from the Treasury" and the issue OF
per cent bonds payable in gold coin The other
le,s the Democratic United States Senate know
that the Business Mems Democratic Association
OF New-York wants II to repeal It's rules permitting
small minority TO block the wheels OF legislation
and prevents the Democratic party from carry.
ing out the pledges OF the platform on WHICH
was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02


Hoboken. Here Is the full score OF yesterday 5
games; 49,
Jersey ci,y Curling c1ub-Ioseph Edwards. No; l. Ed
stewart skip. Total. I
Empire cI,y Curling CLUB lanes coonollss No /.
Ni ',r KIP Total. 10
RINK NO .
Tuxedo curling club George W r D,aHHeI No r. /;
r S .is"' GSrilns slub Harry l.
1 n,rHs"i Mutehinson skip Total Is
RINK NO. ,.
Tuxedo Curling club Edward {. Kent; No; William
30 MILAN wr k"r, W SEP Lo' g. = james
Cameron No. =. David Kay. skip. Total TO-
In the evening the Jersey Cltys found some con-
ISOLATION by defeating the St Andrews curriers' VI
match OF one rink the being IS TO ! shots The
Manha,tans and Excelsors played a match IN two
Kinks and the former had a veritabe ~akovef
winning ty a score OF IS to 10 shots.
The match in three Kinks between the Empires ana
Caledonians for A district medal OF the Grand Ma
tional Curling Club OF America was rather one
sided. the former winning by score OF =" 20 :"
shots summary.
RINK NO. /
A sss <, r Gssa s &c 3 SSs
Fi'9s cgS i.@s. n w ssJ.H, 10 &c.
William u Edwards skip Total iS
RINK 40. =
E,celsor curling C1uh-Andrev Gui.': No J. lanes
Cameron 40 .. Henry r Dietrich. NO - harry hn''h
inson skip. Total: - ,-,., iona. xo
S MSSna'I TH1 t So william stuart No a. David G
Morrison. skip. Total 70
r,ccl,or Curling Club--Frsnk Dykes No E2nert
watson No . Harry Huschipson. No a. DAVID Ray
skip. Total, q. 49,. ,,r,,,.. NJ
william stalker No 2 Dsvid Bsiisn,yne No. ;: David
Wallace. skip Io'al. II
RINK 40. 4.
Empire City curling Club D.. James l. Roosrtson.
W y EDWARD Hughes No .. George Lothian. No. 3;
Iames r Conlsy skip Total 20. -.
Calsao,isn Curling club David Meur No l. Henry
Archibald No q Frederick Archibald NO. H. John Tenn
peton skip. Total 3.
RINK No. $
Empire city Curling Cub--rhomas Council. No ]
William Maxwell No .. James Mcneil. No 3. Joseph
Conne, skip. Total. IN ,. ,,,,..... -, :,
william Archbaid No. .. John Stalker. No 3: William
Hamilton. skip. Total
Empire civ curling club iorn b Sunern No |.
James walker q John Bolc= w. 3. Alexander Man
" ca. sS Curing 'Thomas Archibald No. !
Thomas Archibald No. !? David Fouls No B: George W
McKecman skip TOTAL i?
Played | ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
GETTING READY FOR THE BIG MASS-MEET-
ING

There was another consultation In the roof1s OF
.he Chamber OF Commerce yesterday between rep
resentatiyes of the Committee OF Seventy the city
Climb the Good Government clubs. and the CITY Wig
i,ance League IN reference 10 the mass-meeting
which IL to he held at Cooper Union on Mohday
sveninr 7, was said that the reported decision by
cena,or Iexow To amend his bill for the reorganiza
ton OF the police to permit Mayor Strong
IN name the Commissioners on Reorganization
would have no effect upon the mass-'neeting. as
the opposition to Senator Lexow's bills rests chiefly
Police Boar Part OF the time OF the conference
Yesterday was spent in planning resolutions 10 pe
moi be published In advance OF the meeting but 1t
is TO be expected that they will declare against any
Bipartisan Police Board and they also may de-
clare against the dictat,on at Albany OF any pot-
zeal boss In add.ion TO the speakers for the meet
ing whose names were announced on Thursday,
.te committee NAV SEEK expressions OF opinion
from a number OF prominent citizens and have those
views read In public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
Hoods Sarsapari||a

purpose whatever. I knew the merit q
Hoods Sarsaparilla as l had. some yeafs
before. taken It With beneft, and decided
to try 1t for my apparently hopeless case.
In two or three days after l began my
appetite was better and
My Courage Revived.
To make a long story short, the eruption
entirely disappeared, and the flesh on my
leg resumed perfectly healthy appear
ance. was soon able to walk about !
cannot tell how amazed my neighoors
and friends were l can now walk With
out any ,ameness, as we'll as ever. Have
not the slightest eruption or itching or
burning. or any sort Of trouble whatever
with my leg. The gratitude I owe HOODS
Sarsaparila Is simply unspeakable.
Thos. Bennett, 172 Sycamore ST., Roslin-
dale, Boston. Mass.
A Great Medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has entirely cured
me. I could not sleep even when l was
tired and when would get out Of bed
in the morning felt worse than before
went to bed Now can sleep we'll and In
the morning l am thoroughly refreshed.
l feel better every way. / gained ten
pounds in three weeks. 1t Is great
medicine" John Craig, % Wyatt Street,
Bonneville, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
MRS DKAYroY WISHES 10 AvOTD PUBLICITY

Trenton. n. j., Feb I.-At the hearing OF the
Drayton divorce case before the Vice-Chancellor
In Jersey City next Monday the counsel for Mrs
Drayton will move to have her case referred TO
an advisory master. and will probably withdraw
the Application to amend TIE answer to her hus-
osrds charge Of adultery. The advisory master
VIII nave the power TO order the testimony taken
IN private This course will to complicats
stil further the legal proceedings. and may cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
rORrY BELOW ZERO IN TIE NORTHWsM

St Paul MINI. Feb. signal Service ome0
LYONS reports that the last twenty-four hours havs
been the coolest since 1883 The Temperature In 81.
Paul nj ; a. M was 80 below zero. Al Long
Prairie 7, vas % below: at Mankato. 81 below. ard
at Crookston IS below. Two or three points v
South Dakota reported temperatures OF 10 -
low The Signal Service report for January shows
that the average temperature for the month wu
above zero being degrees lower than the average
usual cold weather would probably last through
February.
conway Junction. ". H.. Feb. This vas one OF
the coolest mornings OF the season along the line
OF the northern division OF the Boston and Maine
Railroad. the mercury registering fiom Is TO " ~
crees below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
FOR A REoRGANIzED PARK BOARD.

Albany. Feb. (SpecaD.-Assemblyman Weiton
c. Percy. of the XIXth New-York District, has
prepared bill for the reorganization OF the Park
Department after consultation with citizens ~ho
are Interested In the parks Of the city. and are
familiar with the affairs OF the department. The
measure establishes a board OF five members in
stead OF four. at present, each OF whom Is
to receive a salary Of 5000 year. The only COM
missioner who is paid now is the president OF the
board, and his salary is 5000 year. Under the
Percy bill. the Mayor is 10 appoint a new board
within ninety days OF the passage of the act, the
members OF which 10 hold office for one. two,
three. four and FIVE years. Their successors are
to-haye a term Of five years. The new board may.
within ninety days Of taking office. remove any
olcer clerk, empoye or subordinate In the depart
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
, TROLLEY DISPUTE GOES TO THE COrRr9

south Norwalk. Conn. Feb. IA compromise mas
been effected between the Standard on company
ana the Norwak Tram way Company. IN the grad~
crossing hght by which che officials OF the OIL COM
panv have agreed % withdraw the men who have
been guarding the crossing 10 prevent M XT AZ
tractors from laying 'he electric tracks lHs W.
pu.e will be decided In the courts.