davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
LOS DE SIEMPRE

V1V6Q On 6U0rQO O0SCOuUcQUO.
Pusierase uno & buscar medios
racionales para llevar a su amino
la satisfaction, y no darfa jamas
con ell objeto.
Estan renidos con media hu-
manidad.
En- los tiempos que corremos,
81 ell hijo de la TERRA no Sc da a
manifestations hiperb6licas que
mas hagan reir que inspiren nip
gun respeto a nadie- de PATRIOTS
mo y de bravura, aplfcasele ense-
guida el estropeado cesquete del
separatismo.
Si, en- raptos de indignation
contra improcedentes suspicacias
que va, en- verdad, debfan verse
como SO We love :, hace el antilla-
no manifestaciones sinceras de
adhesion a la vieja madre patria,
hallanse exageradas esas maui
festaciones, y no pueden ser lea
les.
ESQ Sc observa aqui todos los
dfas.
En- Cuba andan las cosas de
identica manela.
Y no hay por que extranarse
de clio, 81 estamos todos, sobre
POGO mas 6 menos, en- las mismas
condolences.
Los del pals, de un lado.
Ell peninsular del otro.
Nuestros lectores, por ejempa' -
-locen Ell notable manifesto de
la Junta central autonomista de
la Habana, condenando el movi-
miento insurreccional que tine
actualmente de sapgre el rico
suelo de Cuba.
No puede exigirse nj mas pre-
cisi6n nj mas franqueza er ese
importante documento, que tuvo
por objeto estrechar energica-
mente los lazos que unen con la
Metr6poli al partido autonomista,
en- el momento en- que el temible
grito de la separation resonaba
de nuevo en- ell suelo de la Gran
de Antilla.
Espana acogi6 con carino el
manifesto, porque ali ell patrio
tismo es orc puro, sin que tenga
aquella interes en- desvirtuar los
sentimientos de sus hijos.
Por 10 que respecta a los sepa-
ratistas de dentro y fuera de Gu
ba, nos atrevieramos a jurar que
han debido escocerles terrible
mente las declaraciones del ma
nifesto autonomista, y que 81
fuera possible que de esta guerra
surgiera la independence de la
isla, esa Junta y gran n1mero de
homb"es conspicuos del partido,
habrfan de dejar para siempre
aquella TERRA.
Pues bien: no hallando el par
lido Unconditional cubano por
donde coger q los autonomistas,
que han hecho esfuerzos titauicos
por contribuir 6 contener la ac-
tual revoluci6n, han tergiversadc
en- Madrid el origen y la historic
del manifesto varias veces alu-
dido, difundiendo especies a que
jamas deben los partidos apelar, 81
pretenden MERCER el..respecto de
los adverssrios y las considera-
clones del com1n de las gentes.
Por fortuna, nj ell gobierno nj !
81 pueblo han hecho case a ese
sombrfo despecho de los unionis- c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
JOSE MARINONI
Compcsator q c1fnador de piano.
0rga7aoS y a,'pOnattnqS

Habiendo detsrminado FL .r por gun OF
meses, mi resiGenca en- esta ciudad, te ngo
81 gusto de ofsec,r al piioiico &c Porce los
trabs de nj profession.
Coa largos an de pr .ctca expsrien
Ga, dada ia moiicidad de mis- precios, NO
iudo merecer la confanza del IL , co pom
sefio, quisn garantizo dos mle trabaj,s
per difici e deli ados q1e ssaa Cuen 70
on an magni6 % surt'do de fsltros, gamu-
zas. cues das, bordcnes, teclas tcdo 10
cor cerniente al ramo Mi residential Call
!e la Rein. Il nero Ponce
Mayo l6 1895 3-n-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
Venta de una fnca
DE CAFE

Sc vende una en- el vale de Cislitos, ja-
risdicci6n de GALES. compuesta de $50 euer-
das de extension, da las cuales hay % De
cafe de pro1ucto leo crerdas &c cafe
nuev,, DE las cua'es hay 90 que principiarap
dar cosech, te sno Para il formes di
RI rse don jaime Antonio ARIZONA, en- IL
nisma pro2;edad.
Mayo de 1895. Ind
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
"A-PICHICHE"
Y. BOLET PERAZA.

Querido amigo Pichiche:
: recibf tn grata, y veo
que te han informado NAL
81 to han dicho que 20 he muerto.
70, stpongO que estoy vlvo
por los dolores que siento
que no son para contados,
pues llevo de estar enfermo
cuatro meses, cuatro siglos,
de terribles sufrimientos.
Mira til, 81 estuve malo,
que hasta algunos me dijeron
que las causas de mis- ma es
l0Sa IN .fufti con poleo
e hahian. echado. j, j,Hompteht-
Vino VERNE un hechicero
y me receto Ia yer6a
de cuLe6r0, y no me acuerdo
que mas. Mandelo al demonio
y fui consular al medico;
entonces, este, me dijo
que ell NAL era grave, pero
que veria yer; metio mano
heteme va casi bueno,
ICON mucha piel en- los ojos'
ICON poca carne en- los huesos.''
algo ruin, muy escamado,
debii, f1aco y sin dinero,
con un humor do los diablos,
Y, como siempre, dispuesto
declr, pese a quien pese,
las verdades del barq Zero.
....
............. ................
De NADIA estoy enterado,
pueS periodicOs no leo.
perO, como va es costumbre
en- la ISla del cordero
olvidar los males propios
para sufrir los ajenos,
no hablare de monopolios.
III del cambio de gobierno.
nj del discurso del kiosho,
nj de arbitrios, nj de impuestos,
que, por ser va conocido
Ell general, por 10 viejo,
es tema sin importancia
que tiene olvidado ell pueblo.
Nuestra atencion, por 10 visto.
debe fijarse muy lejos.
LA manigua! Ahi es que duele
8 nos plea, cuando menos.
"5Que hsy de Cubas sSe hace algo?"
Use rlnden los lnsurrectosY,
'5Que dice Martinez Campos?"
'JSomos vencidOs? iVencemos2,
''SQuien los vio2 SPor donde apdang'
'SIucendiarorf sDestruyeronY"
Esto Sc preguuta bulto
q los que deben saberlo.
y, como NADIA esponden,
Sc interpreta ese sIlencio
segdn nuestro pesimismo
el estado de los ner vios.
Vienen nCticias de Cuba.
frescas cuando ALA las dieron.
y. Sqne dicen9 pues lcarambal
que SO sabe que Maceo
ha reclutado mas gente
y recibidO pei 1trechos,
pero, que, en- cuanto Dios ouiera.
no va a qnedar insurrecto
para contarlo. .----. Muy bien.
...... lApunten! larmasl lfueeot:
ii Pumll sQue IS eso9 Puerto Rico
que es laborante. lPrytesto.
No proteste usted, icanas tosl
ESQ es mer tira! Es muy cierto.
ALA en- los caf1averales
one Sc extienden 10 lejos,
en- 10 intrincado del monte
y en- 10 escarpado del cerro,
existen varias partidas
iDe chsngas? No, de insurrectos.
j Ave Maria Purfsima
lQuien dijo tai desacierto2
La lntegridad" Caracoles!
ST, seaor, 10 dice en- serio.
81 lArma al brazo!' grita airado,
hecho un Jupiter guerrero,
lleyar la duda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

Jose Maria de Goicoechea,
Procurador y Agenta de negocios.
ha trasladado su despacho la plaza de Las
Deitcfas, bajos de la casa de don Manuel To-
70 Lars. Ponce, Puerto-Ricn.
uav. RI 10 iaoh sas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
BUBUA OCASION

Sc vende IN buen Par vertical De me
dio uso en- $3.50 moneda crr;eDte. Iafor-
marau en- casa del doctor Valde.
Gale de Laterre. 4 l5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
Mod4s sta

ID na Teresa Bsrrio de- Oorer partici>a &
d numerosa Gle nsela q, Q ha traslsdaio 50
tall la ,alle Mayor es&sina cslle | abe
IN los bsj de Rosich).
Tsmbi4n sc arreg'a an capotas y sombre-
ros. 4 6 a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

En- cuapto las amenazas que nos
dirige embozadamente el se7ior Gun
chilios, en- los Il timos parrafos de So
cafta, debemos manifsstarle que nos
tienen sin cuidado.
ST cree intimidarnos Sc equivoca dc
medic medic.
Aunque Olga. en- tono h1rano.
sin podesse contener
y augurando a'g1o desastre,
que "hemos de psgar Ell psno
qIe hemos echado perdel'. -
sera 10 que tsse un sast.e.
B h
Ell sefier Cune ehillos no es cuchllo....
que corte nadie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

de sobre ellos la mas ligera mancha
de sombra.
Y al es como debe hacerse, para
sstisf.ccion, tranquilidad y garanti:
del pnolico. que lie gusta yer claro,
pero muy claro, en- asuntos de esq
indole.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

Esqueias fdnebres, precios m6dicos
sn tipos apropiados. Sc dan notas pars d.
igirlaa en- In ciudad.
IN q N SssnsA do IL u .a1rnoie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07
Bru ELLIorr,s MISFORTUNE

A few days since modest little
news item appeared in THE LEADER,
which was widely copied by territorial
papers. The more we think of the
item in question, the more we are
moved to wonder Here is the item.
"A singular accident befell Bud
Elliott, residing on claim near
Pawhuska, while taking his morning
bath. He moved portable bath tub
close 10 redhot stove, and in stepping
from it at the close OF the bath his foot
slipped and he sat down squarely upon
the stOye a large surface OF cuticlc
adhered 20 the iron and he is in bad
shape,
A simple, shrinking, fugitive leaf
blown upon the storm OF great hap
peniugs, yet how tragic in its sugges-
tions: what a Iuicrocosm of the drama
Of human life, IL is too late, now, TO
remind Mr. Elliott that II he had used
a stationary instead of portable bath
tub this catastrophe could never have
befallen him lie could not, Ia that
event have moved the redhot stove,
aHd so, when he sat down, he would
have fetched clear OF the fiery furnace.
Neither shall we invade Mr. Elliotts
atmosphere Of pain with the heartless
and futile reproach that lac should
have postponed his bath until the
saudstorm and the cold moderated and
redhot stoves were no longer neces-
sary articles Of furniture. The time
for that has passed A month ago,
perhaps, such remoustrauce might
have served some useful purpose Had
some prophetic person, the day before
the blistering event taken Mr. Elliott
aside and persuaded him 10 wait until
spring, the latter would have been
benefited and would now be taking
his meals with the family in the usual
way-he would not have been writhing
and wincing like a haifbanod cherub.
with nothing to sit down with except
his chin. But the prophetic person
did not Interfere, Mr. Elliott did take
the fatal bath, and that unfortunate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

AN ORIGINAL FUNERAL SERMON
The sermon delivered by Rev A. v.
Francis over the bier OF Mrs Harry
ST. John was remarkable discourse
remarkable in that it shows how
valiently a conscientious divine will
labor to work out Of trying position.
The reverend gentleman took for his
text, Judge not, that ye be not
judged, and around that sacred cap
tion he wove a discourse made up Of
glittering scriptural generalit,es. lie
did not touch the story Of the tragedy
did not speak OF the dead, or tender
solace t3 wounded hearts, but was
loyal to the Christ who uttered the
words of his text and drew a mas
terly picture OF human frailty
and sin, and by inference
sounded in the ears of his hearers the
lesson of the eternal verities. The
minister did not attempt TO sum up
evidence and proclaim judgment, but
by astute deductions and refreshing
originality strung the gist Of scriptur-
al injunctions and generalities on a
golden string and conveyed TO his list
eners sermon. by Inference, which
can never be erased from memory.
The sermon closed with these solemn
words
Even while ! speak the angel of
death may receive the dread mandate
TO strike your name "from the roll OF
the living" This hour will be more
than wasted for you If you do not car
| ry with you a stronger repulsion for
| sin in any Of its guises and especially
the hideous monster-"social evil ''and
| If you do not also carry with you a
consciousness of your own frailty-oi
| your own need for charity that seal
your lips in silence when the fault of
/ your fellow sinner is pressed upor
| your attention Judge not that We
| be not Judged"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07
cnuNrN MAKRANT.

The Kingfsher Times says regard
ing county warrants aud liquor licen-
ses:
The recent decision of Judge McAtee
i'm the case of Roberts vs.. county
treasurer last week, that the county
treasurer must receive county war
rants i'm payment of county liquor Ii
cense, is one of far-reaching signif-
cance. The case will be carried 90 the
supreme court, but as the weight of
judicial opinion seems TO be with thir
last ruling Of the district Judge, we
may expect the supreme court to sus-
tain the decision OF the lower court
II is interesting TO consider some of
probable results
The controlling principle was, we
understand, that where the law gives
a public officer the choice Of doing or
emitting any public act, that option is
for the public and not the officer, and
the act must be performed at the de
mand of the public. On this principle
then, the treasurer can be compelled
TO receive county warrants in pay
ment for taxes also. In fact warrants
are receivable in payment of 'licences
/ fines or other accounts and taxes
which Of course, will very greatly in
crease the price of county scrip.
The next question that looks up is
what county warrants are receivable.
| OF course all warrants issued prior To
the time when the county indebted
ness grew beyond four per cent of the
/ last appraised valuation, these
are receivable. Whether also war
rants issued after the legal limit had
been passed, was not directly ruled up
on by the court However, it is TO be
noted that the warrants presented for
/ pay yment of liquor license by Roberts
aLl which the county treasurer is now
compelled 10 receive, were dated re.
| spectively November 2s, 1894, July %
/ 1894, October 3, 1894, and July 2G, 1894
that is all after the limit was passed
/ in this county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

gentleman's burnt district now con-
fronts ms i'm all its pathos and sol
emnity Even the local fire fighters
would bc at cross purposes in case
like this although they are adopts at
patching and lining mp. But let us not
intensity Mr. Elliotts anguish by
vain, unkempt imagiuings of the
might have been. Leave such things
TO Maud Muller and the poets
There may be q moral in the little
story tlat comes from Pawhuska. No
doubt there are several morals. But
we refrain. MIR Elliott needs sym
pathy and healing uDPuents far more
than he does precept and trite
apothegm We offer him. therefore,
our sympathy. The unguents he can
get from any well regulated drug
store that advertises in THE LEADER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07
THE MONEY QUESTION.

II the agitation Of the silver ques-
tion could lead to international bme-
talism, the breath and ink spent on
silver talk might be of real use. But
the formation of free silver party a
monometalic silver party, is the natural
result Of the violence and fur ore
thrown into the discussion, that
shoNld be so calmly and scientifically
carried on. There are many things Of
great Importance to us that should be
seen to before this outburst for silver.
As leading eastern paper wisely
says:
zone would think that all the ener-
gies Of our statesmen might be fully
occupied Tor some years yet in solving
the domestic problem with which we
are confronted. our taxing laws still
bear too severely on the agricultural
intere st, which is impoverished by the
reduc ed price of farm products Our
currency is in pressing need of reform
and an improved banking system is
loudly demanded by the business men
OF the whole country The reform Of
our shipping laws also might well en-
gage the attention of congress through
out a whole session.
Other measures OF domestic char
acter need immediate attention.
Among these are the settlement Of
the controversy with the defaulting
! Pacific railroads, the amendments Of
the interstate commerce act and a
general overhauling of the pensions
and other spending bureaus with a
view to n large reduction of federal
expenditure. Economy is always un-
welcome, but the recent experience of
| the treasury and of the taxpayers,
whose hard earnings how into it,
ought TO convince our statesmen that
IL is an element to be considered in
every tc' of congress.
The use or disnse of silver as money
is a world problem that cannot be
solved by the United States going it
| alone"
The laws of trade bind us up with
! all CONNIE rciai countries lnterna-
tional bimetalism is the true goal of
sensible silver advocates, and of that
there is now more hope than ever be-
fore. We should attend TO all other
governmental ailments and await with
! patience the next international confer
ence. Unnecessary vehemence before
the conference will only induce other
nations to take small account of what
our conferees may have 20 say.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

The Leader advises everybody who
enjoys wit quaint humor, eloquent
flights Of fancy, facts told in the pecu-
liar and inimitable way that captivates
as we'll as instructs, should not fail to
hear the Honorable Champ Clark at
the opera house on the night of the
25th. Mr.. Clark will appear on that
date at the opera house under the au-
spices of the ladies of the Guthrie
Christian church.
From Rockbr.dge county, Wa.J News:
Hou Champ Clark of Missouri, is a
man Of fine presence and a most at
tractiye, interesting and forcible
speaker. He spoke for nearly two
hours, and held the closest attention
OF a large crowd, which occupied
every available spot in the building.
lie was often interrupted by applause,
and the general comment upon his ad-
dress was that rarely, If ever, in the
memory Of those who heard him, had
So able a speech been delivered in
Lexington. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07
Agents Mnnteh .

Why do people complain of hard
times when any man or woman can
make from So to SO per day easily2
All have heard of the sucsess Of the
Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt
TO think they can't make money selling
it; but anyone can make money, simply
because every family wants one. One
agent has made Si7G.s3 I'm the last
three months, after paying am cXpan-
ses, and attending to regular business
besides. You don't have to canvass
As soon as people know You have 30
for sale they send for dish washer.
Address the Climax Mfg. Co.. Starr
Ave. COlumbus, Ohio. for parlIenL .r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

FoNCEofr Me, April Yesterday
$4,000 additional notes rere brought
To the notice Of the sci. tmeu, which
already makes the defaI tIou Of the
late township treasurer Judge Elias
d. Hale, aggregate -. 100 n is
known that other notes being held
back awaiting decision f.. t1 the liza
buity of the town iu the matter
Our better halves say ey could not
keep house Without CIamberlain's
Cough Remedy. II is -aed in more
than half the homes .l Leeds Sims
Bros, Leeds, Iowa lAis shows the
esteem in which that medy Is held
where it has been sold Tor years and is
well known. Mother have learned
that there IS nothing good for colds
Group and whoopinF cough, that II
cures these ailments d lickly and per
mapently, and that il IS pleasant and
safe for children u Ike. % and so
cent bottles fGr sale u b Lille q
Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

lNnFrENDENcE, Mo, April C-The
annual session of the Reorl.niled
Church of Latter Day Saints of Jesus
Christ convened at the stone chu ch in
this city to-day at 10 o'clock. Almost
900 visitors had already arriv, last
night and several hundred moe are
expected. The session is advert ed to
last ten days and win bc preside over
10y the hereditary president GO the
church, Joseph Smith, Jr.. son IF its
founder, who !, called Joscpl the
Martyr and who was killed q Car
thare. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

Those who never read the advertise
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Jeni-
son, of Bolan, Worth county Iowa,
who had been trubled with rheuma-
tism in his back, arms and shoulders
read an item in his paper about how a
prominent German citizen of f. Mad
ison had been cured. He procured the
same medicine, and 10 use his own
words: 1T cured me right mp" He
also says. "A ueighbor and his wife
were both sick in bed with rheuma-
tism.' The boy was oyer TO my house
ane said they were so bad he had to
do the cooking. ! told him of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and how it had
cured me, he got a bottle and it cured
them up in a week. 80 cents a bottle.
For sale 10y f. b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

IL is rumored that the supreme court
is equally divided on the income tax
question with ono of the Justices ab.
sent on account OF illness Under such
circumstances the law will stand It
is lucky for the country that the SUI
preme court found the income tax con
stitutional during the war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

SLY B OBERLANDER the corn-fed
svengali Of the west side, is worth
thousands Of dollars in his own mind.
Sly was a passenger on the Rock Is.
land train which was held up at Dover
few nights since, and when Rattle
snake Pete appeared and requested
ely to cough up, the Populist states
man swooned and lost his head lie is
now a clustering bankrupt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07
A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
Freeland Despon, a Well-Known Missulr
Farmer, KiIs Himself.

ST JosEru, Mo, April G.-Freela /
Despon, a well-known farmer and orc
of the old residents of this count
having lived here forty years, fired q
bullet into his brain yesterday NOR 30
ing and killed himself instantl-.
Financial and domestic troubles cau~. Z
the act IT. is said De~pon had -
valuable farm mortgagcd for $500 Il
was unable to pay It The debt vas
contracted about a year ago, az he
had become downhcarted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

The Hair is the crowning beauty of
woman and is something every wom-
an should be interested in. If your
hair is dry and brittle falling ont or
turning gray try Beggs' Hair Renew
er A positive guarantee with every
bottle Price 75 cts. Sold by Seato-
nian Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

AT the funeral obsequies of Mrs ST
John at Oklahoma City the choir sang
the hymn; Lord Let Me Know Ny
Terms Of Days. II the hymn was
meant TO solace the vife-slayer, il fell
short Of its aim. Its not days that St
John wants-it,s more rone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

WHEN the Dover train robbers APP
preached Bill Grimes they received a
well-directed stare aud the marble
heart. Bin was just returning from
Wichita, where he had been playing
according to Hoyle and those things
were his only resources, exec pt the
memory Of Robert-tail flush
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

JUDGE SCorr's decision that accord.
ing to the statutes of Oklahoma, nc
compensation may be allowed for inn
provements on contested claims, is
far reaching.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07
Mr.. MANSUR NO BETTER.
lie u Very Low aud Ills Death May Tc FIX
pected at ANY Moment.

WAsHINGroN, April 6-Mr. Charles
II. Mausur, Jr, reached the bedside of
his father, Col ManSur. Yesterday
morning. There has been no change
of favorable character and pa, lent
has not been conscious for two lays.
\ committee of the Masonic fra
ternity is in attendance at the bed ide
His physician states that there is q $50
lutely no hope for recovery, and the
end may be expected at any momO3t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

ENGLAND may be disposed 40 nct
with little more moderation ia con-
nection with the Nicaraguau question
now that she knows that Uncle Sam
can make naval display when occa-
sion calls for IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

For the oklahoma Live Stock Asso-
citation, to be held at Woodward, Ok.
april 18th, the Santa Fe route will sell
round trip tickets to Wood ward April
llth and 12th at one fare for the
round trip, good to return until the
oath. L. II. Delaney Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

BRITAIN appears to be anxious to
get ~ corner in big canals. She
practically goDbled up the Suel canal;
she built the Manchester canal; aud
now she is casting dangerously visit
ful eye toward the Nicaraguan trench.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-07

WHAT does the Democratic party
stand for. Arkansas City Traveller
In this city it stands just now be-
cause il cannot sit down very comfort
ably.