davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27
ELECT TWENTY DELEGATES 10 THE
INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION,
THEY MET At ToPeHA
The Platform L%neuounres the chicago
Convention, aud towers an the OBJ
j%ections That Have licen Bnlscd
by tho sound Money Dem
ocrtts from 3u over
the Country.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 90 Tie sound
money Democrats of Kansas assembled
IN state convention here yesterday,
elected twenty delegates to the
national convention, adopted am ad-
dress which denounced the Chicago
platform and the nominees of the con-
ventjou which formulated il. aud de-
clared the sound money democrats Of
Kansas TO be in favor of the nomiua-
ton of "a third candidate for president
az the national convention 10 be held
in Indianapolis, September b.
Sam kimble Of Manhattan, chair
man of the state committee. called
tac convention To- order at $50
Hon Tom, Ferlou of lcavcnvorth
county was called TO the chair toy ac-
clamotiou ct the conclusion OF Mr..
kimhle's remarks. aud accepted the
bonor Ina % five minutes speech. which
was frequently apptaudcd lie had
heeu, he said, "a member of every Dem
ocratic convention ever held ia kan
sa>. wish the exception OF one The
last convention over which he mad the
honor TO preside had named a
democratic governor Of Kansas.
without hope OF office we who are
here assembled have remained
true to principles, he said "\Yhen
we sent our delegates down to Chi
cago we expected them to proclaim
again the doctrine which had been
ours from the birth OF the republic.
Instead, they trampied those princi.
pies under foot and we are here, as |
understand it. to protest against the
wreck of the Democratic party by the
betrayers who dominated the Chicago
convention
G.. G.. Nandeventer, of kingnan
county, was elected secretary and the
following committee ON rcsolu ions
appointed: G. t. ~llutchiugs, Kansas
City, Kan; W. H. E-ossiugton Topeka;
$. $ Reynolds, Grain6eld; w ~.
Ewing, Wichita; Charles Goodlander,
Fort Scott.
The following delegates to the Iu-
"diaBapolis convention were elected:
FIRST district-Ed Carroll of Lcav-
enworth county, Il, l. pease Of Atchi-
son.
Second district j. D.. Cruise Of
Wyaudotte, c. T. uIulett OF bourbon.
Third district-hcWlrd Ross Of Cow
ley; alternate, T. H. Albright Of Cow
ley
Fourth district-A w. Jone Of Cuf-
fey, c. j Lantry OF Chase.
Fifth district A Sparks OF Riley,
S. ". Engler of Clay
Sixth district - Grove Walker Of
sheridan, r. j. Lancaster of sherman.
Seventh district G. Nandeveuter
Of KinPman, ). w. Long OF Rice
Al l~nrge--Sam kimble OF Riley. w.
T. Carver OF Pawnee. Thomas T.. Fen.
Ion of Leavenworth. w. II. Rossing.
ton OF shawnee, O.. r H%utchings OF
Wyaudottc. C.. Boyd Of Harvey
The platform is a long one aud COW
ers an the objections The gold stand
ard Democrats of the country urge
against the Chicago platform and is
mnlcird largely after the platform
adopted hv the kentucky gold stand
ard Democratic convention
The leaders, of tho convention
claimed that here were ,l delegates
present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

The Democratic voters Of the Flrs.
ward are hereby called to meet AZ
Hutzel's store in the city OF Guthrie,
on Friday, August IS. 1896, at o'clock
p m and hold their primary election
for the purpose OF selecting seven dele
gates Go represent said ward in the
county convention, o he held in the
opera house. city Of Guthrie, on The
Rrat day OF sept, i5o5, 10 II oclock
a. m, pursuant TO The Gull OF the
chairman. and also Tor the purpose
Of selecting orc committeemau t. rep
resen. said were on the county CEN
tral committee Tor The ensuing two
years. j.. u TAYLOR,
acting committeeman First Ward.
August ~, 1895
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

The Democratic voters Of the Third
ward are hereby called TO meet at The
probate court room, in the city OF
Guthrie, on Friday, August IS, 1896, at
$ O'Clock p. m, and hold their primary
election for the purpose Of selecting
eight delegates TO represent said ward
in the county convention, to be held
in the opera house, city Of Guthrie, on
the drst day Of September, 1896, a. III
o'clock a. IN, pursuant to The call OF
the chairman, and also Tor the purpose
of selecting one committeeman to rep.
resent said ward on the county central
committee for the ensuing two years.
w. B. HERoD,
Acting Committeeman Third Ward.
August 81, 1876.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

CLINTON, Mo Aug 90 The Repub-
lican congressional committee for the
Sixth district met hero Yesterday TO
am the vacancy caused by the rcsigna.
tiou of r. =. Lewis. There were four
candidates balloted upon, but tho con
test narrowed down between Il ".
Hamilton OF Rates county and A..
llaynie of clinton, e~N.aspiraut for tho
attorney general nomination On tho
fourth ballot Hamilton received four
out of the sever votes aud was de-
clarci Che candidate for congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27
Fourth Ward Primary

The Democratic voters OF the FCurtn
ward are hereby called to meet at the
Sunfeld building on Noble avenue. in
the city Of Guthrie, On Friday, August
2s, 1896, at s o'clock p. m and hold
their primary election for the purpose
OF selecting eight delegates to repre-
sent said ward in the county conven.
ton, to be held IN the opera house,
city Of Guthrie, on the first day OF
September, 1895, at ~ o'clock a. m
pursuant TO the call of the chairman,
and also for the purpose Of selecting
II committeeman To represent said
ward ON the county central committed
for the ensuing 1--we years
j H. CALVERT,
Committeeman Third Ward.
August 2t, 1896.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

The Democratic voters Of the Second
ward are hereby called to meet at 1909
y. Division street, in the city OF Guth-
rie, on Friday, Aug. %, 1895 at &
o'clock p. m to hold their primary
election for the purpose OF selecting
eighteen delegates TO represent said
ward in the county convention to be
held IN the opera house on the ist day
of Sept 1896, at ii o'clock a m, and
also to select ms committeeman to
represent said ward on county central
committee for the ensuing two years.
j OLDHAM. Committeeman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

Old people who require medicine 10
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
hud the true remedy ia Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate aud
contains no whiskey nor other intox-
cant bat acts as a tonic aud alterna-
tive. IL acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels. giving tone 70 the organs,
thereby aiding nature Ia the perform
anee ~ the fun stions. Electric Bitters
Is an excellent appetizer an4 aids di-
g~estion. old people find II 70 be just
exactly what they need. Price soc per
bottle, al Seatouian Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27
Fifth Ward Committeeman

For Safely Chas, Osger, the small
two seated phaeton which took the
first premium at the State fair; also
the horse and harness 10 match. This
Is a rare chance TO buy n handsome
turnout cheap
Carriages and spring wagons put mp
10 order. Painting aud repairing done
ia first class style, Shop recently en-
larged and fitted mp with late improve
ments. -Chas. Osger, PIC Division I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27
nflh ward nsmoernln

The Democrats OF the Fifth ward,
including both precincts, will meet at
the free silver headquarters in the
old Noble hotel on Harrison avenue,
at 8 o'clock p. III, August rs. 1896, to
elect eleven delegates-ten from the
east precinct and one from the west
precinct-to the county nominating
convention to be held IN this city Sep.
TENDER L, 1896, and also TO elect one
county central committeeman 60 serve
two years. In order TO avoid all sem
blarce Of unfairness ia the selection
Of delegates every Democrat Of the
ward should be at the place Of meet
ing promptly at tho hour named
j.. G. JAMIsON.
Fifth Ward Committeeman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

tuIcACo, Aug 2G AN address wa.
issued today 10 the fricnds cot bimei-
allism in the United States. signed
by a. j, Warner, president American
bImriallic union, and George H.
Bowen, secretary, calling upon thcm
90 organize silver clubs Ice every c to3l
district iu the onion,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

ilAvAHA, Aug 2G-A corre4 pom icni
in santiago De Cuba, says that the iu-
s1rgents u the district have DESTROYED
tho great gauto coffee zone with more
than thirty plantations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

There are to-day perhaps, thirty
d different sty' es OF bicycle tires on the
martet ala Of which vary in detail
As 10 their vaitlus merits, theories
are OF little value; actual experience
is the only way to deter mine this
question. Unless an article gives sat
isiectiou, demand for H. soon ceases
After "a test OF over tx years. during
which time double-tube and single
tube Sire have been marketed, at least
three-fourths OF all the riders in this
country today demand and ride dou-
ble-tube tires
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27
10 TO / SHOTS
Silver Dollar Saloon,
e. II. WYATT. Prop.
- H1IIlI1E 10 narTIl01 ~ -

The best Of Liquors and Wines In
stock an brands of Beer Cigars aud
Tobacco. free Lunches served on
Saturday eFenlug8. Patrons are al
lowed 70 settle the financial question
while doing business with this popular
arcade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

ZANNBAF Aug. 2f. The sultan oi
Zanzibar, hamed Biu Thwain Sal. 70
dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

There can Ue no question that one
81 the most Important parts OF Il biey-
c e is the tire. 1t has to bear the
btunt IT the work, is constantly COM
ing la contract with destroying ele-
ments, end generally receives the cast
care from the rider The importance
Of The work u has To do was early
recognized uy makers of bicycles, how
ever, and they have given much atten-
ton To- this important aijuuct Of the
wheel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

Outsiders having advertising TO do
Perry or Guthrie please write Smith
the bin distributor box eco. Guthrie,
Osla i6tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27
A.ehIsou, ropeka 3 santa 10.
NoRrH- 49, - wEsT.


Arrivc leave Arrive Arrive
sol Suthrie. Guthrie .ft WorthiGalv 's'n
fOGI2:yi p. nal. i2.a5 ID. IN s.ih b. mag:21 am.
tn5ltO.as u. m.Ill:uS ID m $50 81. M $3.50 pm.
iAli2st5 D. MI 100 p IA Local Freight,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

The leading firm in the United
State-, ana intact in the entire world,
ia the manufacture of dOuble-tubc
tires, is Morgan . Wright, Chicago.
rtcir history Is interesting The
Grst pueumatic tire--the r|ags-and-
glue kiu,' was giving trouble, and
Morgan g Wright stepped 10 to I'll a
great pnbiic want Ihey furnish a
lire thai could easily be taken from
the rim go he repaired rha, was the
pricipie requirement in those days,
beside 'he usual requirements Of
spcei durability and comfort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27
A
Colorado
Summer

lis the title Of an illustrated book
descriptive Of Resorts in Colorado
reached via the SAINT Tee Route.
IL tells where a vacation may be
pleasantly spent.
Address G.. 7. Nicholson, C.P. A.,
A., Il. & s. f. Rye Chicago for 4
free copy.
Summer tourists ra es now IN
effect from The East to Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs, Ma7itOu and Denver.
The way 10 go is via the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27

TSt. T.. 3 S ;, ly, r-M. IS NT IA II
Sunday.
For rates and other reformation apIJt b
j. +. HOLDEN. Gen. Tra1ic MAJ,
South hCAlester, II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-27
OWN&Y'S
Chocolate 3or1bops,
FOR SALE By
FOR SALE By

The sole agent, VIM Ritzhaupti
proprietor Vienna Bakery and Ice
Cream Parlor, Ill Harrison Ave.
Choicest candies on the market put
up in fancy Bon Bon boxes Specially
of catering to social parties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-10
GfDRING coLoRs TOLERATED

The mingling Of colors and materials
now seen is something really surpIls-
ing. The more elaborate models OIL
costumes in particular show rainbow
combinations of tint in three or tour
kinds of goods OF course, the ricn
brocades and striped silks provide a
variety Of color in themselves.
Snangled and other metallic and Jew
eled effects on white, black or colored
not are among the expensive and tash-
ionable novelties for evening wear
Black net, OF course, affords the pest
ground. as tho somber tone and luster-
less surface form a striking contrast
to the brilliant ornamentation.
one Of the prettiest ideas in the line
of iewelry now to be seen is the
dragon fly pin. These pins are small
and are of tinted gold in imitation OF
the real insects cleaning armor' Inc
wings and body are sometimes SET
with precious stones.
Blue and green and purple are USED
in immense quantities, both in solid
colors and changeable effects. Inc
blue employed is of deep, strong
shade, and the purple is royal purple.
There are charming silk plaids IN
these colors which are employed for
bodices and blonses.
Today's cut shows princess gown
Of green and black striped silk. The
tablier is inclosed by coquilles OF
plated black satin inside band Of
BLACK fox fur. The front of the bodice
is separate from the skirt, opening
over a pastron Of black embroidery on
a green ground and falling in two tabs
upon the skirt These tabs are
adorned with large buttons. The
pastron is bordered by fur and
coquilles AZ black plated satin are
carried down the middle. The belt IS
80 III slack satin. The close sleeves
Of striped silk have butterflies of black
satin At the top and the black satin
collar Is bordered with fur.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-10
CHAPTER "
LENA CUMBERLAND.

Snolto Graham reached his uncle
house tie day before the wedding. but
he did not see his future brother-in-
law and arbiter of his fortunes until he
appeared as one of the chief perform
ers in the dram tnat WAS
enacted with all due but dull solemnity
in the kirk next day.
Nor did he see much of his sister.
Miss Graham welcomed him with star
like brilliancy. but, as she explained.
she had little time 70 spare Her new
maid was clever, but Margaret was nor
going 70 risk any possible injury to the
exquisite fabrics Of which her trous-
scan was composed by leaving them
entirely 10 the hands Of a hireing
Mrs Cumberland ana just sit up
In the room and watch her, and that
makes her careful Miss Graham ex-
planned 20 her brother; but well have
u long talk this evening, Sholto dear
and III tell you some Of my plans
We've quite little family party to-
night Sir Andrew has rather rigid
IDEAS ana holds that the bride should
he left 70 hcr own people entirely the
last day Of her unmarried life
thought 80 100 for l had great deal
OF packing on my mind, though my
maid does the actual work.
There will BE Uncle and Aunt
David, and YEN md me to dinner to-
night then, Magic | half-eNpected
vau would hays had a aareup farewell
banquet
Mrs clmherl'nd Is staying with
his. hut | loo'1 upan Ter as ore Of the
family already"
Who IS Mrs Cumberland
Simply tbs most fascinating woman
/ that ever liyeI since Cleopatra days
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-10
MANY BOGUS DIAMONDS.

Many curious stories can be told
about the thousands of false diamonds
sold yearly in London. AS a working
goldsmith have seen a good deal OF
the trade In imitation stones. People
of all ranks buy them. A nobleman Is
in immediate want Of cash and must
find 1t somewhere. He will perhaps
turn to his family diamonds Possibly
10000 pounds could be raised upon
them. He takes the jewelry off TO the
false diamond proyider, has the real
stones removed and the false ones put
in, and deposits the actual gems with
some one as a security for loan. NO
one is bit the wiser His wife ap-
pears in her jewels just the same as
usual. II she didn't her husband would
be made bankrupt by his creditors the
next week. A large amount Of business
is done in this way, and you may de-
pend upon it that the false diamond
merchant has many a chuckie when
he reads in his paper about Lady 90
and-so's magnificent diamond brace
LETT and the Countess Bareacre's ~
perb tiara. Ashton Reporter,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-10
MARRIAGE FAILURES.

Marriage is a failure II neither hus-
band nor wife has married for love,
but merely for money or an! other
mundane motive
If the meals are ill-cooked and badly
served.
If two young people rush into matri-
mony and take upon themselves all
the burden of married life when too
young to realize the awful responsible
ity of it.
If the income, though well managed
and made the most Of cannot cover
the expenditure. If the husband be a
faddy, fidgety man, perpetually prying
into household matters, and thinks he
knows more about them than anybody
else.
If both parties are absolutely re-
solved to see only the worst side OF
each others character.
If the husband tries to be mistress as
we'll as master, or if the wife master
as well as mistress of the house,
If, when dark days come husband
and wife forget they took each other
for better or for worse, for richer or
for poorer-Boston Traveller.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-10
aLOVEBofTHED Day.
Continued

Already Sholto Graham had re-
solved hat Lady Gwenaps brother
must have his local habitation in some
higher and more ennobling region than
that Of Bayswater. So now he SAID
with careful carelessness:
1--WE been hanging on, more ont q
laziness than anything else, in West
bourne terrace for some time. But l
find it too far out. ! am thinking OF
a set of bachelor chambers in EmbanK-
ment fats They're central and cap
italy appointed"
"Ah, yes! know them; lived there
before my"
He paused, and Sholto asked, with
some curiosity:
Before your what"
Before | went to Chichester street,
Paddington," 1'horburn laughed out. !
tell you what, Graham, they're capital
quarters for a bachelor. but you won't
be able to take your wife there"
II haven't taken the wife YETI Shol-
TO Graham said haughtily. Uncon-
sciously he was annoyed that Thor
burns sister and his own Patrice
should be friends. Thorburn himself
was all very well as he was. and would
probably make his mark as a jour
nalist, and 50 be better still. But the
brother OF the future Lady Gwenap was
beginning to feel already that the fe-
male relations Of a man who lived
with them in Chichester street would
hardly be In touch with his sisters
set, TO which, Of course. Patrlee would
at once belong, He got up, lighted
cigarette and just as he was about to
leave he asked suddenly:
by the way, do you know Miss
Iaugherne?"
VERY slightly" the other man said,
coldly. as again the red blood worked
up to the roots of his golden hair,
without apparently sufficient cause.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-10

seryatives. The latter ar diffara,.
from,the former because, of their On
position to the Jews and Poles. Rp,
on all questions directly affecting tha
government the two kinds of conserve
tives stand together. But in the pres.
ent year they can do little, as their
total strength is but s..
The Poles, who sit next to the frsa
conservatives. might be called bellig-
erents. They can always be eounted
upon to argue and vote against every-
thing except that which might iniura
Germany.
Next to the Poles and in the central
part of the hall sit the Catholics, called
the centre. This is the strongest
party politically and numerically. and
its leaders dominated the attack on the
government forces in the opening days
While Germany is called Protestant
country, fully two-ffths of its popula-
ton is Catholic.
Up to few years ago the national
liberals formed the strongest party.
but they now occupy a second place
They sit Immediately to the left of the
kaiser, the mobiles and every form OF
Catholics and are usually opposed to
everything which the conservatives
favor An offshoot OF the liberals Is
the Freisinnige, or Independent party,
made famous by the oratory of Eugene
Richter, its founder.
Then, to the left of the Independents
come the social democrats, who would
revolutionize everything, sweeping the
hereditary government from the face
OF Germany It was Bebel, their great
leader and spokesman, who hurled the
word madness at the emperor, and who
made such a pitiful spectacle of Gen
eral Won Gossler, the minister of war,
when the latter attempted to defend
the outrages committed by army Off
GERS.
Ordinarily when there is nothing of
moment going on, the sessions of the
reichstag are terribly uninterestlng.
The only exciting feature Is the neces-
sary effort to secure admittance. To
accomplish this you must be on hand
! before O'Clock of the morning of the
day before you wish to attend and
then wait in line at the reichstag ticket
office. Sometimes the ticket is forth
coming and sometimes it isn't.
The sessions are supposed to open
at ! O'Clock, but they begin about
twenty minutes later. The room fills
slowly, and business proceeds in
rather informal manner The mem
bers pay attention If they are interest
ed in what the speaker is saying, or
chat with their neighbors, or busy
themselves with their writing if they
are not. There is a continual buzzing
undercurrent of conversation, which
the speaker of the moment is usually
powerless to drown.
| When the president wishes TO say
something that must be heard he rings
the bell, and the momentary hush
which arises allows his voice to be
heard. Then the hum begins again!
When a man has something Of import
ance to say, he usually takes his stand
at the top of the steps leading down
from the dais where the president and
the bundesrath sit, but many men
simply rise in their seats and speak
| from the floor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-12-10
BUCKING THE scENTER,

Dearest he said, Il live upon my
love for you"
"Then. 4 she colby returned, n sup
pose you've been eating cloves merely
10 throw others off the scent.
And when he got outside he knew
that the last words had passed between
them. Cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
DrtTU or DR. I. N. iRBER.

Dr + IL Barber del YESTERDAY morning at h.e
home. 10 So Lafayet'e-ave Tne Doctor, ma vas
orsiuate Of the College Of Physicians AMI Sur
,eons was we'l-kHoWn among surgeons In Brook
lvn where for many ye1rS hc had nm extensive
n-octlce Or. Barber was bo'r III Montgomery
court, New-York. in August, .s2c In 1871 he ,-as
graduated from ;he college mentioned. and soon
,f,srvarI bccnme connected with the Vanderbilt
rno or steamers that ran % the Chagres River and
re,, through some stirring adventures during the
Gid faver Later he became haih hor surgeon a;
Choir5s RIVER.
In 1856 Dr HorSe- came to Eroohyn and settled
In the Eleventh. Ward, where his Office. In VII
lous hby-st near Princc-si.. VAS for many years
rcaarlcl IS landmark In tnat part OF the city. lie
vas member OF the Kings County Medical 80,
o,her rneica. societies. IN all OF which he was an
onlce-ho,der. lie was FOR thirty years connected
with the Brooklyn Central Dispensary. both as
me enbcr OF iha medical stan and Of the Board Of
Trustees OF which he president for several
terms During the last twenty-five Years Dr. Bar
Der had been visiting surgeon Of the Kings County
Hospital and ior ert ater portion Of the time was
its sole operating surgeon. He leaves a widow and
one SON br. Calvin +. Barber. OF South Oxford-st
The burial viii be in III" cemetery IN Schenectady
y. Y