davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
I,.pd U&cs a 0utAsie o. I.
Jap. ~ 1898.

Jau. II 1898.
Ho.;c, is h.r.hs given that the fol-
;ow;ax uamsd ss<tlss has 6led notice
of his intent ION 10 aake final proof
IN IN suppofs Of bis claim, and that e.id
n,toi viii 10 made before Register
and Receiver Of tho U. g. Land OF
fee .t Guthrie 0. r., on April lsf'
1856, Wig: George y. Wright tor The
G. y. IA Of Sec. 2s, To~uh, IL ~ Is
lE,
He names the following witnesses
"a n,ove his contiguous ,esideoco up
on ana cultivation Of said !ssd, VIZ
John n. knight. Of Paradise o. !
Abrahsm +. Myers, OF 3"
Lawrence Z. Tool. o.
James J. Davis OF
4. N. J. Crook Register.
1856 Lspgsion Herald
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22

T fFirs. Published Feb. lat 1870
tt-3i7.l
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22

u. S. Land Office At Guth-
rie 0. I. December 3lst 1895.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22

First Published jan. 25ih. 1895
l4-I7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22

First Pubiish.drsh. lj,h. lSs G
t4-3!7.)
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
OFFICIAL. ORGAN OF
OKLAHOMA DEMO
GRACY

TIE o.iLr ,xADsn contains tho com
plete TelegrspAic service. besides
all ,5s latest Territorial and Local
News. Send in your suisscrip,icns q,
onco Daily. %, q mvath; Weakly
800 per vcs,. Great Inducements
70 cubs. Address
THE ,.gac9c
crIc-.E I. Z.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22

NOTICE F)RPJ3LIJArloi.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22

First Paoiisbel Fs,. Sh.
li.-347)
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
W. J. Jordan.
rCSLFGEE NORMAL h ISOU,
TRfCIL INSrI UTE.
IuSKEGEE, ALA.

TIE Tuskexe- Negro C'ui rsnce,
wbstn is h-li here ~ fe1roaiy eve'y
y~.r, si;l be tell this Jesr % 'ts 4,a
of March proX. The objsei II 'h'se
@ ufessuees are 90 brig together t's
NsGso farmer, teacher, aud pre- %
srs - veil - oil ~ho ass io,erested u
psoers.s u the rsc.. 10 dis.ua pans.
mems u which the co1di,ion o!
The Segr o. ia the Black Bslt oi t.s
5outh, may b. oa..efsd.
Tn. school hss p-ep,red q very large
EXHIBIT. ~bic1 together with orr sx
biolts set - tbs A'leoiA Exoositi 70.
~ill be sent /, Nss Y0sk ~ 0e 20, ou
sxhibi,ior.
The Y. P. 8. c., Of this school c.lt
brs.si the l5lb. Anniversary OF the
birth q the cety. Gu tas evening
II The 2od. iIst.
Mr.. t.uch rburt 70. n Jsrkson
/ Mich, xh, 10 the National Supf. o
y G. T. U. a.n,ng Cnlorsd people
vi-lie 10 ,ecsn,lg. B"fre lsssi"g,
she delivered sa Addr0s bstoss oa'
Drsao o; .as b.in.h ths U ii1,
sdas1 el. e.. n. ssadeei'.
Isaac FIssxR.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
Sos3 Lsnss,ou Herald,

rFirA PaSlisbsd jan. 25,h. 1895.
l-eA7.l
NOIIcE FOR PUBLICArION
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22

Frs, z, b'isAaA Js., f6ss. Asse.
(4-S4'.
NOTICE FOB PUNlcArfoS.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22

A.. rcnap '-'cr r,s's' Noi'> CT ~
ro~ - IL, a. ~ - y>;i,,, J. o. ris--r al
Lass 81 N--ics,. .'TrI>c co.!ri cat on rt
ss!.;s- -o"s ~ u f.H.Lp .'-j.ca.
g. - . I.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
Cotton Manufacturers Convention.

Profile House, N. H., Septem ber a.
The New England Cotton Manufacturers'
Association held its 61st meeting at the
Profile house, beginning this evening. The
number in attendance is over 100. Six
teen new members were elected. The
meeting was called to order by Arthur
Il. Lowe of Eitnhburg, Mass, who made
he.Opening address relative to the pres
ent work and the recent increase of the
association. The first session this eve-
ming WAS devoted to paper on manu-
featuring in Japan, by Hon. Robert B.
Porter, the eminent statistician of Cleve-
land, y. Mr.. Porter Is prevented from
attending and the paper WAS read by
ex-president of the association. The
mseting adjourned until $50 Wednesday
morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
MUST SUFFER CONSEQUENCES.
Mr.. Washburn Tells What Will Happen if
Sewau Don't Withdraw.

st. Louis, No.. September 20 = Sew
eral members Of the Peopla's party ma.
tional committee were in conference here
today. Those in attendance were Vioe-
Presidential Candidate Thomas e. Wat
son, George 3. Washburn, Chicago; h.
". Reed, Georgia.; Norris c. Rankin,
Terre Haute, Ind.; Chas. Matthews, In
dianapolis; Chairman Roselle of the Mis-
souri, state com mittee.
Chairman Washburn said: "The OBJ
jsct of the conference is simply dis
cussion of campaign proceedings and
the story published that the withdrawal
of Watson is contemplated is entirely
untrue. Equally untrue is the rumor
that Bryan's name will be taken from
the ticket and another name substituted.
The Peoples party has made f1rmal
demand for the withdrawal of Mr.. Sewan
from the Democratic ticket and If the
demand is not complied with, the Demo-
cratic party must suffer the consequen-
ces. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
CAPTAIN DIGGAN's SIDE.
Didn't Maroon Men But They Deserted
Him.

Gloucester, Mass, September a.
Capt. Patrick Diggsns Of the fishing
schooner Triton, who arrived home yes
terday was much provoked over the story
circulated by some of his Grew, who he
says deserted the vessel ut Sheiburne, N.
S. The men who left the vessel were sen t
home by the United States consul.
Three belong in the British provinces
a nd one in Massachusetts,.
The men he says, went ashore at Shell
burne where he put in for bait, got on
spree and would not come on boar1.
After waiting two days and being unable
TO find them, he was compelled to come
home on account OF being short-handed
as crew could not be procured there.
The desertion of the crew was the means
of keeping him from further prosecuting
his voyage, 80 broken trip was the re-
suit, entailing great loss. Capt. Diggans
cannot see what claim the men had on
the United States consul that he should
send them home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
A CONSPIRACY ALLEGED.
Investigation Into Affairs of PhiIadel-
phia Insurance Company.

Boston, September 29.-The bill in
equity brought by the Guarantors' Liza
p'ity Indemnity Company of Philadel-
ph1a. vs. Ins urance Commissioner George
8. Merrill, was heard in the Supreme
Court today by Judge Allen on the ques-
tion Of granting an injunction to restrain
the defendant from making an examina.
tion Of the plaintiffs books and from
revoking its license to do business in this
commonwealth. Two weeks ago Com
missioner Merrill appointed william D.
whiting Of New York, his agent to make
an examination Of the oompany's books.
The examination has not yet been made
and the company alleges that the de-
Iendant was moved to order the exami-
nation by conspiracy of it's competitors
In business because it did not enter into
combination with them to raise the
tariff Of insurance. Tt alleges that Mr..
whiting Is incompetent to make an ex
animation, as he Is biased and prejudiced
by reason of his position as employe of
one OF the competitors in business; and
further that its affairs we're pronounced
all straight by the insurance commission
er OF Pennsylvania, January l, 1896.
The alleged oonspirators against the COM
pany are the Travellers Insurance Com
pany OF Hartford, the Fidelity and Caus-
ualty Company of New York, the En-
ployers Liability of London. the U. S.
Casualty of New York. the Union Casu-
the Standard Life and Accident Com
pany and the London Guarantee and Ac-
cident Company. The court reserved
Its decision.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23

league today at its rooms on Broadway
blought an unusual crowd. In response
to repeated applause General Harrison
made speech. He said in part;
am glad to see you take an interest in
this campaign. 1 am glad to see that
your interests are aroused Your interests
are the common interests.
1t ia your interest that the whole
country from Maine to California should
be prosperous; that the farmers shall
have good crops and get good prices for
them.
The man who attempts to separate you
and them is either misleading himself
or he is trying to mislead theirs.
1t Is misohievous, not to say danger
GUS thing for any body to go about the
country and attempt to divide the Ameri-
can people into classes.
New York with all it's accumulated
capital, it's great harbor and other ad-
vantages cannot be prosperous unless the
West is prosperous.
Gen. Harrison then said that the oom-
mercial travellers understood weights
and measures as we'll as the length of q
yard stick. The law which empowered
the coinage of money also empowered the
fixing of weights and measures.
There was not one whit of difference
between asking Congress to fix the meas
ure of bushel of wheat at one-half it's
weight and to ask it to fix the value of a
dollar at one-haIf it's value.
He concluded by saying: "The moral
sense Of our people, their personal honor,
their national honor makes that thing in
my Judgment absolutely impossible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
Bryan's Reception in Bath.

Bath, September 22.-Partial arrange.
ments were made last night by the Bryan
and Sewall club for the reception oil
Hon. William ]. Bryan in this city next
Saturday.
Mr.. Bryan will arrive in Bath at 6.2s
p. m. from Manchester, and will be re-
oeived at the station by the Bryan and
Sewall club, who will escort him to the
residence Of Hon. Arthur 5ewall, where
dinner will be served Mr. Bryan.
: The Bath brass band Will give a con
cert on Mr.. Sewall's lawn, after which
Bryan and Sewall will be escorted to
the city park, which has capacity OF
20, 600 people. There Mr.. Bryan will
speak. -
Geo. e. Hughes, chairman of the Dem
omcratic state committee will preside.
The streets over which Bryan will pass
from the station to SewalPs house and
to the city park will be brilliantly illu-
minated with red fire.
The Maine Central railroad and steam
bost lines are arranging for special OK
cursiona to this oity and big crowd is
expected. The Democratic city commit
tee will have a meeting tomorrow night
to. appoint a reception committee OF
prominent Democrats to act in conjunc-
tion with the Bryan and Sewall club in
the reception of Mr.. Bryan.
The Bryan and Sewall club organized
marching campaign company,
electinR these officers: Francis B. Tor
rey. president; Stephen Conley, secretary
John 81. Brown, captain. The company
will appear in new uniforms for the first
time at the raception of Mr.. Bryan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
Embarrassing for Mr.. Curtis.

Berne, Septem ber 22.-When George
f. Curtis of Washington, an assistant
librarian of the American congress, ar
rived at Grindelward the other day, he
was arr ested by detectives who mistook
him for criminal from Montevideo.
Mr.. Curtis was locked up despite his
pr otests, but later his passports and 9th
er documents convinced the police they
had made an error. He was released
and prnfuse apologies were made.
Mr.. Curtis then proceeded to Geneva
where the police made tine same mistake
and he was again locked up.
He telegraphed Mr.. Peak, the American
minister at Berne. Mr.. Peak laid the
matter before the governments and Mr.
Curtis Was Immediately released.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
DOESN'T. LIKE FALL STYLE.
Chairman Holmes Resigns I Position or
Democratic Senatorial COMMITTEES.

Brockton, September 90 = George
Clarence Holmes has sent the following
letter to Richard W. Nutter secretary of
the se,ond Plymouth senatorial district
Democratic com mittee:
Dear Sir-As the fall style of
Democracy is SO different from that Of
the last 20 years, feel must either re-
sign or change my convictions. AS the
best and highest priced money is none
too good to pay my bills with, hereby
resign as chairman of the Democratic
senatorial committee.
Respectfully,
(Signed.) CLARENCE HOLINESS -
Two years ago Mr.. Holmes was Demo-
cratic candidate for senator, and got the
largest vote ever given a Democrat fer
that office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
FILLED TO OVERLOOKING.
Big Crowds At Madison Square Gar.
den Last Night.
GOLD DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
GREETED WITH ENTHUSIASM.
Preliminary Address By Congressman By
num-He Is Followed by Gen. Palmer
and Gem Rucknar in TeJJino ddrassas.

Preliminary Address By Congressman BY
num-He Is Followed by Gen. Palmer
and Gen. Buckner in Telling Addresses.
New York. September 22.-Madison
Square Garden was crowded to overflow
ing when the candidates of the National
Democracy faced Metropolitan audience
and opened the campaign for the sound
money Democracy in the Empire state.
The audience was one of the best appear
Ing that has been drawn together BY
political meetings in this city. A large
number of ladies and many Democrats Of
prominence were present. The audience
recognized Roswell P. Flower. William
D. Bynum. Col. Fellows and others and
cheered them as they made their way to
seats.
Among those on the platform were
Rev. Theodore Cuyler and William B..
Hornblower. New Jersey. Robert
Widdenman, chairman of the state COM
mittee of the National Democratic party
of New York opened the proceedings.
After few Introductory words he intro
duced ex-Gov. Roswell p. Flower as
chairman of the evening. Mr.. Flower
briefly stated the objects Of the meeting
and introduced William d. Bynum. Gov.
Flower was cheered enthusiastically.
Mention of Grover Cleveland's name
brought forth prolonged handclapping
followed by cheers.
Congressman Bynum Was received
with wild cheers. He made an extensive
presentation of the arguments against
free silver. As Mr.. Bynum was olosing
his remarks the two candidates appeared
escorted by Charles s. Fairohlld, who
was secretary of the treasury during
President Cieveland's first term. Gen.
Buckner was escorted by State Commit
teeman John Dewitt Warner. The can
didates were greeted with hearty cheers
and applause, which drowned what Mr..
Bynum said in winding mp his speech.
with will and the band played Hail to
the Chief,'.
Gen. Palmer reviewed the Chicago
platform and argued that it was un-
Democratic and unpatriotio. He declared
that the Indianapolis convention repre-
sented true Democracy.
He then devoted himself to the dis
cussion OF the financial question, making
an earnest argument against free coinage
of silver. When Gen. Palmer finished
and had been cheered, Mr.. Flower intro
duced the candidate for Vice President.
Cen Bucknur was received with cheers.
He bowed his Acknowledgements. Some
one shouted "Three cheers eors the
Southern general, which were given
while the band enlivened the scene with
Dixie" Gen. Buckner opened by
depreoating sectionalism and charged the
party supporting the Chicago platform
with encouraging sectional feeling. He
declared the proceedings of the Chicago
convention were irregular. The other
speakers were William Everett of Massa-
chusetts and Col John r. Fellows. The
meeting ended with cheers for Palmer
and Buokner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
and the churches which are here repre-

- - S~>SS
sented.
Starting from Bangor at 6 q. M, in
the crisp air, most of the visitors came
this forenoon, enjoying the beauties of
Maine's great, new rnilioad, and admir-
ing the impressive sights of Katahdin, of
forests rivers and lakes, Eas we'll as farms
and villages. To many these sights of
northern Maine were new, to ali they
were enjoyable, at least.
Reaching here about !. 80, the first work
was to find abiding places that were
awaiting. After appetizing dinners, that
were appreciated by the hungry travel
lers. the conference met at 2.30 p. ID.
for the first servioe-a devotional service,
led by Rev. S. D. Iowns of Bangor,
the well-known evangelist, and editor
Of the The World aud The Work.
At O'Clock the moderator, Rev. g.
W. Reynolds of Gorham, took the chair,
and opened the conference in due form. I
The chief Sbusiness of the opening ses-
sion was the appointment of the commit
tee on credentials, to make the roll of the
conference, and report later.
The programme prepared by the COM
mittee of arrangements was formally ao-
cepted as the programme of the meeting.
At $3.50 O'Clock the conference sermon
was preached by Rev. L. D. Evans of
Camden.
The sermon was followed by the COM
munion service. At 4.30 the neurology
was read by the chairman of the pub
lication, Rev. E. NJ Cousins of Gray.
The necrologist reported five ministers
dying within the state. and but one of
these in the active pastorate. He also
reported 10 others, who had died during
the year, and were either born or had
held pastorates in the state. Fitting and
tender tributes were paid to the memory
of different names on the list, especially
to Rev. f. B. Thayer and Prof. D. S.
Talcott.
Z The programme this evening contained
the report of she committee on Sunday
schools by the chairman. Rev. I. e.
Barstow, of Rockport; an address on
"Christian Endeavor, Today and Tomor-
row. by Miss Charlotte Thorndiko
Sibley of Belfast. and a CLOSING address
on the Congregational Home Missionary
Society" by the field secretary of that
body, the Rev. W. g. Puddefoot of North
America.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
REED WANTED IN BALTIMORE.
Regarded AS the Greatest Man On the Re.
publican stump.


Washington, September. 22-Candidate
Bryan's personal friends here say that
hemight have abandoned his purpose to
go TO New England had it not been for
the urging invitations he :recsived from
Mr.. Arthur 6ewall and Mr.. George Fred
Williams who insisted that he should
visit them. Reliable reports from Bal
timore are to the effect that Candidate
Bryan's speeches Saturday night greatly
helped hts canvass there.
The effect produced by him is shown
in the demand from the Rpublicans and
gold Democrats for speech from Speak
er Reed, who is regarded as being the
greatest man on the Republican stump,
and who is wanted wherever the fight ~
close. The Baltimoreans will wire
Speaker Reed at once, and try to have
him come the first week in October.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
ERA OF UNPRECEDENTED PROS.
PERITY.
Comptroller EcIkles Says It Would Come If
Country We're Rid of False Monetary
Schemes.

Niagara Falls, September 22-Hon.
James Il. Eckels. comptroller of the
currency, arrived last night for few
days' rest before returning to Washing
ton. Mr.. Eckels today said that he be-
lieved Bryan would be beaten in every
state carved out of the northwest ter
titory. that he would lose Iowa and the
chances were against him in Kansas
and Nebraska. while in every southern
state where the negro question was not
considered, his chances were hardly more
than even.
However," said Mr.. Eokels, ''the
work of the sound money forces should
go steadily on. The defeat OF free silver
and kindred financial heresies should
be SO marked that the country will not
be bothered by them again. My own
Judgment is that if the country were rid
of false monetary schemes, there would
come to our people an erea of hitherto
unknown prosperity. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
CRAMPS GET BIG PREMIUM.
Tho Cruiser Brooklyn Found Satisfactory
in Every Way.

Warrington, September %. - The
Cramps will receive speed premium of
$3.50, 600 on the cruiser Brooklyn. Com
modore Dewey, president of the inspec-
tion board, has submitted the report of
the board in the trial of the vessel to the
navy department.. The corrected speed
of the ship is stated at 21.9l17 knots.
The conclusions Of the board are that the
weights are in accordance with the con-
tract; the performance of all parts Of
the machinery during the trial was satis-
factory. her steering and manoeuvering
qualities in smooth water we're excel
lent; the vessel is complete in all except
few minor details. There was no op-
portunity of observing the behavior of
the Brooklyn in heavy weather, the
sea bel ng smooth throughout tbs whole
time OF her absence from Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
Negroes Want Representation.

New York, September aa.-A dispatch
from Birmingham, Ala. to the Sun
says: The negroes of Alabama have
called mass meeting to be held in Bir-
mingham on October l. They are angry
because they hnve no representative on
the Republican state campaign commit
tee and also because several OF the pres
ent leaders of the party belong to the Or
der of regents of the white shield, whose
object is to disinfranchise negroes. 1t
is stated that Popoorats are behind the
movement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
REED AND FRYE READY.
Maine Men Offer Their Services to Repub.
1ican Committee.

New York, September &C. - Chairman
] oseph n. Manley of Maine, left the city
yesterday for home and will not return
until Thursday morning. Congressman
Thomas 3. Reed and Senator Vim. P.
Frye Of Maine, have written Gen. Clay
ton at Repu blioan headquarters signify
ing their willingness to give their ser
vices to the national committee. Mr..
Reed does not specify any dates, but
writes that he will devote all the time
he can to the cause and prefers to work
in what may be deemed doubtful states
Mr.. Frye will be in readiness to begin a
speaking tonr about October 19, and
will continue work during the remain
der Of the campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
THE CHINESE SITUATION.
Clergyman Whe Foresees Reconstruction
of Maps of Asia.

....Boston, September 2l.-Dr. Wood, the
pastor Of the First Baptist church on
Commonwealth avenue, has received
the following letter In regard to the
Chinese situation from William Ash
more.
Mr.. Ashmore Is we'll known in Boston
and has been missionary to China for
over 30 years. He is said to have correct
ly discerned the outcome Of the great
movements In Asia for many years past,
and is close student Of political affairs
as well rs of religious matters The let
ter is dated from Swatow. August 80:
"Dear Mr.. Wood-Neyer in all our mis-
stonary experience In Asia have signs
been 80 portentous as at present. am
not exaggerating when T say that all
Asia is In breakup.
HTbe map of the continent will be
materially made over this winter. The
ooalitlon between Russia and France
is menace to human freedom, black
cloud overshadowing the pathway of
progress. We are literally astounded at
the signs of foreign activity as fall comes
on The advance made by Russia is
upsetting all political calculations. AL
ready common people among the Chinese
are beginning to grasp the critical situ-
alton. Up north the officials, many of
them, say openly that the nation has
already been sold to Russia by their
chief rulers, down south there exists
an unoeasing dread of the French. Rus.
sia slicing off the south and where will
it stop. they say.
''W here is England meanwhile? In all
this century, In all Asiatic history. there
L. - 4 -.
place in the last two years. Beyond
question, England has lost unmeasure-
ably. Her diplomats out here seem
palsied. Sir Claude Mcdonald, the new
minister, does not seem to be doing any
thing. English officials throughout the
country are timid and without dsfinite
and vigorous policy at present. Is the
old empire going to pieces you aska I
am afraid 1t is. There is no loom here
to specify the proofs"