davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05

= @egeniiber BON 8lennerbuiett SslanO
Bel garfersburg in SO. 8ir9inien. fplrbe in
einem alten Snbiunerz8 egrdbniBplaB elm
ffeinernes 8ilbniB elmer Sran in iibenber
Gtellung gefunDen, bas febr tunitDoG in ben
stein eingebauen mar. Profehor Std3l,
befTeu @ammlung Der @tein einoerleibt
fpur6e. 1T Der Mnfi9t, buB berielbe piele
Sqbrbunberte aft 1T unb mod aus bOrinOia=
ni19er 3eit 9errlArt. $.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
AbemnIte6.
Won 5riebri9 NIdert.

SD itan6 uuf Serses Salbe,
Gls beiin bic Sonite cling,
limb lab, wie iiberm @oIbe
0cs NbenbS @olbnes bling.
9eS SiinmeGS @o[fer tboutett
Ser Grbe Srieben Su,
Sci Observation-Disclosures
Sing bic Gtatur Sur Stub.
SD iprad: 8 Sets, emptin6e
Del S90pfuns SttlGe mini,
l1nb i9t6' NIT iebem 6inbe
Ser 8lur bid aud SIT rubin.
Sie SIltnten o1e I9licben
9ie @usen oll9ema6,
limb ale QSeIen fltcben
geldnftt9et int Bad.
&un bot bic miibe SpGpbe
Sid unter'S Slutt seiest,
limb bic 2ibeI' ant S9iGfe
glti9litmmert tboubenett.
Gs parb bent soGbenen 8dfer
BUR @ie9' cit 9toienblutt;
Sie 5er6e nit bem S6dfer
Su9t ibre 9a9critatt.'
9ie 2er6e iu9t aus Bitten
Sbr feu6tes Geit int Slee.
11ub in bes @al6cs S9liiften
Sbr 2o9er 6iri3 uttb gteb.
@er letr eiu 6iitt9cn tteitnet,
&itbt rlm BARN fif aus;
l1nb men bic Srembe trennet,
Gen trdst ein Gruum nod 9ous.
Mi9 faiiet ein gerfunsen,
0ob i'd SIT bteier 6riit e
5inanf ni6t fam se[unsen,
$50 meine Seimutb lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05

gum groBen @er9er 10 mdn9er Argentinier,
Die pobl ou6 2dnb in Santa @ru5, gbubat
nn6 Seuerlanb erperben mD9ter, aber BON
ben 6altlGn6ern ftets iiber6oten perben.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
MurINY ~ PORT.


Negro scamcp Attacked the Officers and
Steward.
Sew York, August "a World diepaach
from BOSTON says.
The crew of the Portland brig. Hcnry
-. Clcves, uuiuicd In the harhor of st.
Johns Porto iNco, attacked the captain.
oNerppwercd the mate and about killed
HIN and Inflicted injuries on the steward
which caused his death. The steward,
Antonio f.. iierra, was struck over the
head with a club and thrown head fore
most IN the veseers hold. In wantonncss
the murder compares with the triple muir
der on thr btrqur Herbert Fuller.
,, The Gloves sailed from Baltimore June
. coal laden for Porto Haco. She was
| commanded by Captain Thomas {. Wal
lace. Mate Christopher Sannor. and car
ricd crew of four oolored men shipped al
BALTIMORE, and steward Hcrra June n
st. Johns was reached, The crew had be-
haNed badly and carried things their own
way IN port sunday, Jnly T. they came
aboard, and one OF them named Williams
demanded his wages from the captain.
which was refused. Tho other three went
forward. q.arrvlri with the steward aud
| the mate told them to stop their noise.
NilunmS h't TIA" mate when his back was
| turned and knocked him to the deck on
the edge of the hatchwaN.
| Mace Sduuur says. III was the intention
to throw me down the hatchwaN. Three
| men Jumped ON mo AMI one rushed al the
| captain, s'i~ins MIN los the throat The
! steward ran to SIl tn" and Williams
| struck Nun with % behaving pin, They
! thcH threw him down the hatch. man.
! at one. hicakiuS bis head and fired a Shoj
| from my revolver to secure aid and III,
| iiEhi Wis over Bcrrl died In a few day.
| after The crew were arrested and the
| spanish authorities wanted to strlu,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
MEXICo's FINANCES.

The Republic ON a Sound Basis ana Bust
ness El0u lshlng.
Iho following is trar.lat u from a re-
cont number Of the M,Nican Financier:
American por.olrus, parusuns of the
gold standard, assent that the prosperity
ot Mexico is owing To the fact that it's
money is inflated; that {, to say. that a
value IS given to IT which in reality It
does mot have. and which has origin .trd
an a'iivWy und Well beng abnormal and
badly c"monted. 1t Is not sttargc to US
that. on the eve o. the presidential ccc-
'on which perhaps may decide upon the
free courage Of silver against mouomctal-
ISM the sound money nrcss VIII oN,rt
its'it to deceive the American people with
respect to thr Affairs of Mexico. 1t is to
lnrlf interest TO make 1 believed tntl
W N" NaS no market Tor her pre- l.
az \ dollars and that, therefore, SHE has
I',1-l money. n!s Is great nonscuSc
cur circulating me Num ILLS all ,uc me-
lr- VI the nation by simply filing
,.nr demand created hy tae a'lNc nll,S-
'rldI nhI agricultural movement. tur
inks "i issue, whose bills are rsuarau-
-' lay silver, have ne ISSUED them in
greater GuaaliN ina. before. The mMt~
Ilt not coming dollars Ia abnormal guam
uilcS. and CHINA AMI japan are utl, lns
mes" Huilar7 n VuauulN that avoids A.
iirihorH OF SILVER in McNico. How. theu,
',ri @iiNer or the utls assured 10y 10?
The reason way Mexico is advancing is
tndl ih' premium upon gold constitutes. d.
premium npou an MIR ,Nuorta;.ous and
stimulates our madonna induStr.r. rnnLi",
ne competition OF foreign Industries win
mos D! McA!co NOR liucuN. InlS ir.-
huuh nos l'ut iH motion the latcut energy
OF our lrupIr and hlS attracted foreign
t@plldi to participate IN the great bless
"SN "l our comm rcial awakening
II Is true that more s.ivrr dnlilts NV,
I u IL. oct In fttf. SCOT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

ncient number o. seats In the grand stand
may be reserved. The Hutchins house
VII be headquarters. a special rate naN-
ing been made
Williams aud nermody are getting up
some special features. which viii be an
nounced Only in part. Mr Ben Eeesnian
- going TO furnish each OF the rosters
with a cane ttcd with bows Of gray and
rcd ribbon the cclcrs OF the home team
Nine bows will be taken along to csars ;or
that number of sarA crabs. and the Bpf-
faloes win Sc: cGAb IN exchange for
each goose egg There viii also he n sup
My OF cannon crackers and areporks for
use dur ne the gnIne. a brass band VIII
be taken along. and the rnoters WIFE
march from the hotel 90 the ball park
headed by the cluh aud band. II the Gal
weston team IS victorious the party VIII
march from the PARK % the n"wspapeg
ofoces and eereraie the sporting editors
Everything Is going 20 b. M 20 the lsmif
The Galte s;on rootcrs aie determines to
show Uoustonians how the thinE j. Gcn-,
and are hart unon embedding the season
with a victory for the GalN estoa dsEes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
THE RAIN.


An Unusually HcaNy nownpour-Qucc
Freak OF tho Lightning.
The rain commenced 20 descend last
evening about O'Clock and for FULLY
thrcc-quar,crs OF an hour there was Il
very heavy downpour, Tho rain was ac-
companicd boy a brilliant electric display
witch, however IS no, believed TO have
caused and damage During one of the
brightest Of Ma HES the electric fluid de
seconded into the power house OF the street
railway COMPANY amt for scNor1l seconds
there was a perfect sheet Of fire over the
machines The engineer received a SLIGHT
shock hut not sulucintlY severe to pros-
trate him aud he soon recovered himself.
The streets We're washed clean of dirt
and trash ana the CUTTERS were taxed TO
their utmost 10 carry of the surface
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
KILLED NEAR lTARRIsBrRG.

Tn southb1und Katy. which passed
Harrisburg yesterday morning about 10
n'clock, ran over ana Killed an old Ger
mun who was walking along the track.
There Ncre 10 pipers found IN the de
ocascd hy which h. could he }dcntiC ed.
ile W as mau beyond 10 years of age.
of iair complexion. with dark hair. shor,
cum VIII Is, 81. aud mu~tachc. ami ahouf
- i.et Inch s. in height An inques, was
HlI by jus re + tn Peace Doudy Of tn.
~ .ir -hurp precinct lay whom the above
reformation was furnished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
MANllIANN l.IcrNsEs-
steve Mnton ANA Mis- Matte Broom
OTTO Hertzng aud Miss Emma Lyon.


rhorc was hui one SUIT Nl,d IA tho dis
tr"t clctk's office yesterday OF T.
W provine IS. r. h. hcyuu. trespass 20
try title
There were no cases disposed of I'm
cirtr % ho Justice courts Yesterday.
Justice Mahoucv is preparing to move MS
office from iis prerui location TO The
- Hr;me1t next door. now used as u
saloon. the saloon changing locations with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
WEATHER INFORMATION.


The highest barometer is central over
the Mississippi and Lower Mis@s>ipp val
oys. There are two slight deprcsslons on
the map. one over the extreme western
portion of Texas aud the other over the
East Gulf and South Atlantic states.
The weather * generally clear except
over the tiulf and South Atlantic states,
and the southeastern Rocky mouuta n
slope. where I Is partly cloudy to cloudy,
with rain falling At Galveston.
Precipitation amounting to 10 OF an
inch or more Is reported from Amar TO
and Palestine and traces at Galveston
and El paso Maximum wind OF II miles
from the northeast at Galveston.
The maximum temperature At Calves
ton today was aS.S degrees. which Is the
highest observed during the season but
during a thunder squall late n the even
ing II fell TO minimum of 40 degrees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
pRoHAHIl.lrIrs

Washington, August = Eastern Texas
--fnir preceded by local showers in east
ern port oa cast winds. warmer in cast
ern portion.
Ark"nsas-I'air. ior,h Winds shifting 20
south
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
COTTON REGION nuLLErIN.


showers have fallen in all the cotton
districts. hut in Texas the amount mas
only been; I.pnsvipw N. Henrietta.
trace. cool wctthcr prevails over ;he
eastern portion of the cotton belt with
higher temperature over the western.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

water that fcll. The atmosphere was
Nd4' several degrees cooler ana alto
scl her the rain was a very welcome vis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

GENERAL Obh-iRVAT1ONS
Observations taken ly United States
weather bureau at all stations. M.
75th meridian time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
HOUSTON AGAIN DEFEATED.
Even With Roach In the Box They
Did Not Win.
THE SAND CRABS DROPPED A GAME.
They Couldn't Hit Keefe brand Prepsr-
ations for u visit to Houston by
Galveston Kootefs,
GAMES TODAY
Houston at San Antonio.
Galveston at Austin.
THIRD SERIES PERCENTAGE.

AUSTIN :. HOUSTON 6.
Austin, Texas, August T.-Ausrn de-
fedted Houston today Burns. Bailey and
Peoples all played star games, making
some beautiful catches.
IN. frorps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

or,sn the World, February q. Is
The evening times., 1896-04-14
TOnATOES.

One hundred eases best standard
red-ripc Tomatoes for q cents Il can
tomorrow. our corn bargain is 80
dozen best Sugar Corn for 4-1-2
cents can. Wen sell 800 large
flat cans Steak Salmon tomorrow
for l. cents can.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

ing operations is stored In a number Of
squatty, onc-story frame structures, which
dot the picturesque shore below the pre-
cipitous Potomac palisades.
These little buildings stand Ike whitencd
sentinels, ana mark the location OF the
several quarry plants. They each contain
from a few sticks To Il ton OF dynamite,
enough in the aggregate, should II eX-
plodc, TO so diSfigurc the upper Pot mac
as 10 radically change its appearance ON
the map, and dcluGc Georgetown with Il
great downfall of river water, besides
masses of rock aud debris. For blasting
purposes, however, only a few ounces of
dynamite are used at a time.
A NOVEL COMPLAINT.
In connection with these wooden mag:i-
zines along the shores, wherein the awful
explosives are stored, Lieut.. Swindeils.
police precinct. has received II novel com
plaint.
Ii was that certain fishermen, who can
not under the law employ fykc or gill nets,
have been stealing sticks of dynamite and
fuses. and nearly every night they 70 out
in the stream, explode the stuff under the
surface of the water, thus Killing vast
number of fish by eoncusSion.
The sticks are weighted, Il lighted water.
proof fuse applied ana they are then sunk.
The fiS iShcrmen quickly row away from the
spot, AMI in n few moments there Is a sup
pressed sound, like distant thunder. and {,
great billow of fUaming water rises above
the surface.
Then the aquatic poachcrs return TO the
The evening times., 1896-04-14

center of the river and gather in tie dead
AMI dying fish, which float TO the surface IN
large numbers.
Il have heard the warn about the fellow
who stole thunder and grabbed at the light
ming" said Lieut.. Swindclls. but these
fishermen, who steal dynamite will com
pare with him in point Of nerve"
Commodore Sutton and the police steamer
Joe Blackburn will be called upon to get
after the fishermen, who are depopulatinS
the waters OF the upper river of thcr game
fish by means of stolen dynamite.
The men who work about the dynamite
houses are cautioned to use great care in
handling the trcachcrous stuff. Several
fatal explosions have already occurred. and
q deep hole in the earth opposite the Three
The evening times., 1896-04-14

One thousand packages of best
Jersey blue ma tches, the large
boxes; one dozen boxes containing
200 matches each, for IL cents
for tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-04-14
PRUNES.

California Prunes as large as
peaches for . cents per pound tomor-
row. The very audacity OF such Il
thing surprises every grocer in the
city; but we have them, and they'll
go, and, what's more, you can find
such bargains nowhere else. The
White Ring Evaporated Apples at q
cents tomorrow, and best California
Peaches q cents, as well.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

There is enough dynamite stored within
stones throw of Georgetown TO blow
up half dozen cities. This dangerous ex-
plosivc is used in I'll" blasting operations at
the stone uuarries which line the vir-
ginia shore of the Potomac from near the
Aqucduct bridge northward. Also for blast
ing into the solid masses of rock which
form the site OF the union depot on Thirty
sixth street.
Arrangements have been completed for
the active spring AMI summer qulrrying.
aud in few days the residents of the
quiet West End Will he treated to IA series
of decorating reports. much like the dis
charge of heavy artillery.
The dynamite To he us,,, in the fOrthcom-
The evening times., 1896-04-14
SHOULDERS.

Our special sale of sugar-curcd
shoulders ut the astonishingly low
price of 6 1-2 cents per pound will
attract customers from everywhere.
The breast strips of breakfast bacon
Mt 8 1-2 cents are also bargain
in the meat department. Freshmcats
and vegetables are also attractions
which you should not overlook.
The evening times., 1896-04-14

Sisters" marks the spot where one OF the
year.
He was warming "chilled" dynamite at
a bonfire when a stick of the giant pio-
sive iGnited. blowing him skyward and lac
Grating him in a horrible manner.
BLASTING TO BEGIN AGAIN.
The men engaged in blasting at he site
OF the union depot in Georgetown are only
allowed to bring dynamite from The Fir-
ginia side in quantities sufficient !Or one
days work. This is temporarily stored,
until used, in the old Key mansion, on NJ
street, near the AGueduCt bridge.
During the ensuing spring extensive blast
ing will have to be Tesorted to at the Site
of the union depot, to demolish a r-ma ming
large boulder, or one solid rock, which
remains at the northeast corner Of the site,
and is estimated to contain 200 tons OF
blue stone.
The blasters have discontinued this sea-
son the use of the former dangerous lire
slow fuses, and employ the safer system
| of electricity to set off the charges.
Dynamite il not the only explosive used.
When lesser force or explosive energy is
required, quickime and water has been
| used at the depot.
Since the exciting episode In Georgetown
| caused by a team OF horses running away
with q vehicle loaded with dynamite, the
| police have stopped the quarryInen from
| transporting the dangerous stuff over the
| thoroughfares of the city.
The evening times., 1896-04-14
NJ arrIage Licenses.

Licenses TO marry have been issued as
follows:
Samuel T. Berry and Araminta f. Wilson.
Geoseppe GanzZi and Rosi RizZi.
Thomas Benson and Clara Maxfield.
John A. Fields OF Philadelphia and Mar
Earet E. Young
Thomas johnson and Lulie Jennings
John S. Sherry and Nettie NJ. Zimmerman.
John Lewis and Annie Taylor, both of
Prince George county, Md.
The evening times., 1896-04-14
SWEETCHOCOLATE

Another shipment received of the
large ten cent size sweet chocolate.
1t goes tomorrow for 3 cents a cake.
This is less than one third its
usual value. This chocolate is for
making the drink or using as i con-
fection. As a confectiOn IL costs
much less and at the same time is
much better than any chocolate
candy you can buy.
The evening times., 1896-04-14
BlOWINe UP RIVER fisss fiss!!
Dynamite Stolen From Potomac
Quarries Is Used.
COMPLAINT TO THE POLICE

Tons of Explosives Stored Along the
ShOre-Peril of People Who Live
In GeOrgetOwn-Thfcv Have Been
Stealing Sticks of Hn rdened Powder
for Quick Fishing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-20

tized silver and YOU know It. II Won
know anything about It, tApplansc
Vow my friends ia view ol these facts.
whnt IS there - prevent tie people 81
Aine icafroan establishing biueia l'.nq
NhaL that follow save YOU labariuo
men want an uOLast dolItr. Won d., NOT
want dishonest dollar son a. r5t
~ ant moner that ng not q1t t..e hiot.
est and best pu chasing bower. ari II
we would listen have no Ntrnet to
nate at bankers, now Understand
know thcre are Thousands of honest
men in the banking business Tut Thar
fellow that controls this whole afrair
/ do want 10 just get hold of him with
out gloves; he makes YOU believe that
he Is uneasy about your condition. and
ne would make MS believe that he walks
the toor day and night and vrn S
ms hands over the idea Of the poor
laboring man being swindled ont of his
labor by the dishonest dollar. and tho
cry of dishonest dollar is held up bc.
fore you continuously. 10 reminds rpc
Of an incident that we read OF i'm the
Bible: At one time as the Savior SAT
at meat, we are told. and there came "A
woman having an alabaster box OF clo-
quent OF spiltenard. very precious. and
she broke the box and poured IL ON his
head. Then Judas became indignant
and said, why this waste. for IL might
have been sold for more than three
hundred pence and have been given TO
the poor Now. YOUR banker. Won re-
member, is complaining about your
folly. your want OF Judgment and be
wants you TO have everything that is
yours-at least he would make YOU be-
licve it.. This same narrative goes on
TO state This Judas said. not because
he loved the poor. but because he was
a thief and had the bag" and that is
the way with the other fellow. zap
plause.l SO then, my friends. that
man is not SO much interested i'm vour
condition as he is his own
Take the history Of this nation and
the history of every other nation. and
as the contraction of the currency has
progressed. wages have gone down and
products of the farm have gone down.
and value of the dollar has gone MP.
The law fixes the legal tender value of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-20

THERE is much more in the coming
election than appears on the surface.
The demand for silver is enough, but
the monied aristocracy will fight the
income tax, aud the corporations the
adjustment Of government by injunc-
tion, much more than they win the
SILVER plank. The income tax means
that the rich shall pay at least
$50, 600, 600 annually to the govern.
ment Government by injunction
means that organized labor has no
means of protecting itself Capital
organizes, forms trusts aud advances
prices and the public have to submit,
but labor has no protection If a judge
can enjoin the order The present
campaign is the fght Of the people for
liberty as much as 1t was In 1870.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-20

BRYAN is OF the people and for the
people. He goes among the people
talking and shaking hands because he
is one of them. Mckinley sits at his
home in Canton and bids all who
desire to worship at his shrine Like
the Chinese gods in joss house he
bows recognition to the chosen few.
Free excursions are run by the rail-
roads and crowds take advantage of
an opportunity to get a ride. Which
do you prefer. the joss house automa-
ton manipulated by Hanna or tn,
great commoner2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-20
possessed

YouR bucplic uncle, Abe Seay, made
speech io this town Friday night.
After devoting two hours to the dis.
cussion OF the financial question, the
Kiugnsher philosopher startled his
hearers by remarkipg that the CUES.
tion was of no moment to Oklahoma
since the territory had no voice in
national affairs. Your uncle is u 10.
gician with dented toe nails
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-20

THE letter Of Charles R. Sigh, one
Of the largest furniture dealers and
manufacturers in the United States
aud lifelong Republican, on the sub
ject of free coinage ought TO be read
by everyone interested upon the sub
ject Of wages and the prices of the
product Of labor. In an exhaustive
exposition OF the subject he says;
"The only hope Of the producing
elasses is 10 legislation that will
cheaper money, thereby compelling IL
to seek Investment in productive enter
prises, employing idle labor aud maxi
ing market for the farmers pro-
ducts. Free coinage in the United
States would not only increase the
price Of our farm products, but would
largely increase our trade in manu-
faetured goods with all Latin America,
as II woald enable them TO pay in sill
yer for purchases instead Of gold At
100 per cent premium, as they are now
compelled 10. and would eventually
lead TO the communication of Blaine's
idea---a Pan-Amenean dollar, which
would be legal tender in every eoun'
try on this western continent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-20
cAIAAaAN's MuInAt.t sprrcR

The LEADER this morning PRESENTS
its readers the Epeech Of ,aon J.
y. Callahan. delivered az Mulhall
Thursday evening. ThisAs the Rrst
address Of the Free S'iver nominee
given 70 the public eGnd il will no
dcrh. bc widely read Mr callahon a
handles the issue 5f ,ho lay va clear.
tersc and yigorous manner and leaves
no room for doubt as to where ne
stands The address is logical aud
convincing and will prove an admira-
blo aud able campaign document
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-20

THE Democratic state central COM
mittees Of Missouri AMI Illinois have
just completed a poll of their respec-
tive states by school districts, and
after giving full credit for goldbug
disaffected Democrats Missouri shows
20, 600 plurality for Bryan and free
eflvor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-20

DuHNe its deliberations the grand
jury might score point by investigat.
ing the acts OF the county commits.
siorers. The boards resent contracts
SIN ell TO heaven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-20

A GREAT sensation occurred during
the Republican speaking yesterday.
While Col. Howard was talking an
idea tell on the stage with a clattering
sound and rolled under Col Over
streets feet. The idea belonged TO
Ha~srd and wa the only one he
r,pg.n.sad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-20

IT is said the grand jury is doing
considerable official investigating
these days. All good citizens COM
mend the jury in its work and trust it
will leave no stone unturned In ferret
ing out corruption
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-20

The Republicans arc having no trou-
BILE in preserving quiet at their meet
ings. The enthusiasm, being en-
balmed, causes n silence so loud that
one can almost hear cough drop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-20

SLY OBEBLANDEB is over at Enid
giving birth to an idea II is said Sly
is formulating bill to strike out the
euacting clause Of the law Of supply
and demand.