davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-27

rectly to impurities In the blood, and can
be cared by eliminating them with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
first thing il does is to put the whole diges-
tive system into perfect order. II stifnu.
lates the appetite, excites copious secre-
ton of the digestive fluids and promotes
assimilation. II searches out disease germs
wherever they may be, kills them and forces
them out of the system. The "Goldep
Medical Discovery" has been used With
uuvarying success for over 20 years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-27

The Cudahy Packing company has
opened a branch Office in the building
occupied by the Merten Commission
company on West Oklahoma avenue
The company will carry a full line Of
cured meets and packing house prod
uets, and the splendid reputation Of
the hrm insures good treatment TO
patrons. Mr.. John Murphy Is the
local agent Of the company s2t6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-27

THE DAILY LEADER accepts sdvertis-
Ing with the distinct and positive guar
sntee that II has double the paid
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-27
MIllineEY OnenlnE

Commencing Saturday, Sept 26th,
and including the 2sth aud Goth, m,
yite all the ladies to call aud see my
new fall and winter styles.
MRS. A. Z, SAUNDERS.
20w2 l07 Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-27
rbe GeaOer

THK LEADER Blndery Is one Of the best
institutions OF the kind in the West and Is
iaily turning out large quantities OF work.
Send IN your orders for binding and blank
books and they will be promptly attended
tl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-27
FOR 81. 200 10 So. 500.
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY A SNAP

Sew the land in wheat this fall crop will nearl
pay for the land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-27

For toas years l was great sufferer
from female complaints in their worst
form ! was given up by some OF the best
physicians as incurable l csnnot say too
much in praise Of your Pastilles. II is a
wonderful remedy for all diseases peculiar
70 woman. Any one wishing to correspond
with me can do SO by sending &c stamp.
Msss As4psa- M~Az<<EG
Allen. Hillsdale Co. Mich.
a wriiten guarantee % cure OF money refunded
with esery box OF pastiiiss. Price, fl.00 per boz
Or. Sawyer's Family Cure cures al diseases
q the stomach liver. kidneys and purlhes tha
blood written guarantee 20 cure Or money 70.
lunded with every dollar bottle u Family Cure
Prices. q 90 b0c. and Ac.
Fer sale by @ r Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-27

The sick man knocking
at the door Of health gets
in il he knocks the right
way, and, stays out if he
doesn't. There are thou
sands of ways of getting
sick but only one way to
get we'll. Do whatever
you will, il you do not put
your digestion in good
order, and mi axe your
blood rich and pure, you
will not get we'll. Rich,
pure blood is the only
thing that can bring per-
feet health. Constipation
us a disease of the blood.
VA large part Uf all dis
1900 80 $1,000 1.1a Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
OF MAINE

FOR VIUE-PREsIDENT,
ARTHUR SEWALL,
OF MAINE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-27

100 acres one mile west Of town. all
100 acres ln cultlYauoni tenToom bOuss
cost $1,000, barns, OuthOuses, granaries,
etc. $50 per acre will buy this farm
671l ac, es OF Cottonwood river bottom
land; every inch tillabl O e-half mile
from Guthrie. b, riders on the COttOnW OOd
river; no improvements 10 am unit to
auything. $50 per acre 10 will take this
choice tract of land. and should Guthrie
become the capitol OF the new state, IL
lit sell for $500 per acre within five
years; not on "a boom but because IL will
be worth the money.
Fine quarter section; living stream;
100 acres in oultiyationi 30 acres ia pas
ture; 1900 fruit trees. Price g. .50Oi wants
an offer. VIII sell az bargain; good
reason given.
Excellent 100 acre farm; 100 ac es IN
tine state of cultivation; 20 acres b ttOm
land; good large house; wei price 1880.
l6O acres four miles from Guthrie; al
fenced, seventy acres in cultivation; one
story five room house, cost $500. Con-
sideration 1900
100 acres: 80 in cultivation; good three
room frame house we'll finished hne
well; pump; 3 acre orchard; living
spring in pasture close 10 barn; gTanar-
les, barn for four hOrsesi hen house and
other ont bnildingsi fine grove of fore {
lFet ~ az acres ia panllici EOod edie cuNei
black sandy loan Price sl,6O0.
l60 acres; 90 acres IN cultivation; 50
acre pasture; good well splendid water
al depIh OF seventeen feet; frame house;
l4x2O, log house l4X26; 50 bic for four
horses; some timber; 200 fruit trees;
black herries etc Fine chance TO buy a
comfortable home cheap; acre pale1
for garden spot; school house near;
three miles from Crescent CITY. Price
si-OO
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
NILE. .SZTNOWSKA'S CONCERT.

Mile Antoinette Szumowska made an extremely
oleasan, impression on her first appearance here
last year She strengthened that impression yester-
day afternoon, and gave acceptable evidence OF the
development Of her talent as pianist and the
growth of her musical intelligence. at concert in
the Mendelssohn Glee Clubs hall She IS Mr..
Paderewski's pupil--so her announcements proclaim.
md 50 her playing hints frequently. though
with less insstence. The influences upon which she
mas founded her style not plainly In evidence
as they were last year; rather. they are better
assimiated and made part Of her own methods
han they were then What she does Is more clearly
.he outgving o. her heart and head Mile
szumowskas technique has undergone notable
development in fuency. clarity and strength her
.one is larger her understandings broader ana more
comprehensive She plays with gracious and lovely
sentiment is a stranger TO the influences OF an
overmastering passion and her devotion TO high
ideals Is evident
Her reading OF the lesser Chopin pieces yesterday
was sane and fun of poetry she did not seem. now
ever to have quite the tcmpestuOus energy to bring
the B minor Schurzo to a complete realization al
though II was her strength rather than her UNDER
standing that was at fault. Schumanns FANTASIA
lies in a somewhat different DOMAIN from .nat
the many beauties Of her playing OF IT, sno came Ju9
short OF expressing the poetry and nobility oi tie
music. Tdusigs dainty arranRement OF pds. a.,
and capricco by DomenicO Scarlitti she played WIN
graduation that she could have learned ohy from ei
master Mile. SZumowska exercises the po'ell
charm OF really musical temperament ana tne
further disclosures OF her art that she VIII MAKE III
New-York this winter will be observed with pleas
ure. Her concert yesterday was heard by large
and extremely friendly audience.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
OBITUARY..
DIR. ABRAHAM w. LOZIER.

Dr. Abraham w. Lozier died yesterday In his
One-hundred- d-and-twenty -fifth-st, and one of the
last wishes which he expressed that the mar
rlage of his daughter which had been announced
for to-day, should not be delayed. Miss Jessie c.
Lozier to have been married to-day to 5. Henry
Payne in st. Andrews Church. and many fashion
attend the wedding. The invitations were recalled
account Of Dr. Loziers death but It was said
last night that the young couple would be married
privately to-day in accordance with his dying wish.
DR.. LoZier the only OF the late \. W.
Lozier He was the dean of the NewYork Medical
College and Hospital for Women. He was the hus
band OF Mrs Jennie de la Montaigne Lozier, vice
president OF Sorosis Born May $. ls58 he was
graduated from the City College in the class Of
1859. and later from the College OF Physicians AMI
Surgeons He a member of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity. During the war Dr. l-ozler vol
and detailed to the Potomac. He rescued many
coored people during the draft riots in New-Y York
In 1863 giving them refuge In his house and in the
hospital which adioined it,
The doctor president Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Orange, and was the su-
perintendent of several Sunday schools. He and
his mother were supporters of ab1Iton and Of
womans suffrage. For years he held the professor
ship Of histology and physiology in the New-York
Medical College and Hospital for Women After
retiring from the practice of medicine, eight years
ago b. operated largely in real estate on the
west side of the city For the last four years he
had been president Of the West Side Protective
Of several weeks. He leaves a widow. and
a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
( NERTCiN PURITY ALLIANCE.

THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE ADDRESSED BY ARCH
DEACON TIFFANY AND OTHERS.
The American Purity Alliance Conference began
last night in the lecturo-room of the United Char
ties Building. Aaron NJ Powell, president, delivered
the opening address.
Mr.. Powell was followed by the Rev Dr. 9. &.
Tiffany. Archdeacon OF New-York. who delivered
the address OF welcome tie said thai efforts %
preserve purity are far more important than the
mere efforts ~ legislation 10 restrain vice Of
rescue work for the fallen.
The Rev. Dr r. \. Lewis vice-prosident OF the
American Purity Alliance said that the interest
taken in social purity at the present time is OF
tn. bright features OF the closing years OF this cen
tury.
The Rev pr William y McNickar. president Of
the Philadelphia Social Purity Alliance then dev-
cred address. in which he said that more light
was needed by the public the social questions OF
the day.
The Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell was next
introduced. ana read paper on The immortality
OF the Regulation system"
samuel c. Blackwell and the Rev. DR.. W. I.
Sabine also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
, COLD WAVE IN THE NORTHWEST.

Washington Jan. THE pressure has continued to
in northwest. having reached value
10 Alberta Intense cold has developed In this
region the temperature ranging from 20 TO 30 degrees
below zero. This will probably advance cold wave
70 the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys during
"Wednesday The pressure has also throughout tbs
country Mississippi. and secondary centre Of
high pressure located southern Indiana and Ohio
well defined of low ssure il shown 10y the
but the has fallen In
he Southwest accompanied 10y increasing cloud
preciptations There indications
a develop this region and advance
ward in - the cold Except In the extreme
Norh the cod forming. the
remained nearly stationary during the last
Fair weather Is Indicated Tor Wclnes
lake regions the Ohio Valley and Atlantic
coast districts. Clody and threatening weather probably
followed by rain. Is probable In he lower Mississippi
Valley and Southwest Partly cloudy weather with Hight
drifting snow Indicated I'm the Northwest cold
is Indicated for the DakDtas Wyoming Nebraska Colo
rado Western Minnesota ard Western Iowa. The tenn
other sections Will be of slight
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
EDWIN W. EATON.

Edwin Wales Eaton. treasurer OF the NOnOtuck
silk Company, at No. y Greene-st. this city died
suddenly Monday from pneumonia after an i'll
Of only four days. Mr.. Eaton born in
Chaplin, Conn. in 1886 At the age of seventeen he
entered the employ Of the Nono,uck six Company
in its Office in Florence. Mass, his uncle Samuel
Hlll being at that time president of the company.
In the five years that ne in the employ OF the
company at the mills he developed such ability for
the management Of the business that when the New
York Office was openei in 1916 he chosen the
manager. In 1855 he was elected treasurer Of the
company, and held that position until his death. He
was also president OF the Forerce Manufacturing
Company Mr. Eaton in 1861 married Miss Frances
VI. Swift. of seymour. Conn. She and three
survive him. Mr. Eatons home In East Orange.
where he was member OF Trinity Congregational
Church and one Of its trustees. He connected
with the New-Eng.and Society Of Orange for many
years. The funeral will be held at 2:3O O'Clock this
afternoon at the house. No. So Harris )n-st.. East
Orange The burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
tRlIy ORDERS.

Washington. Jan. II (SpeciaD.-The following
Army orlera have been issued The following OFF,
GERS Of the Corps OF Engineers VIII report to Coone
Henry NJ. Robert. president OF the Examining
Board. New York Ci,y. at such time as they may
be required for examination for promotion: Capian
Thomas w. Symons. First Lieutenant William l..
S!bert. Second Lcatenants James F. Mclndoe and
Jay j. Morrow. First Lieutenant Joseph f. Kuhn.
Corps of Engineers Will report to Co.onsi Charles
II. Suer president OF the Examining Board. San
Francisco. at such time as he may be required for
examination for promotion. The leave granted to
Second Lieutenant George G. Barnhardt. 9Th Cav
airy. December g. is extended seven days.
The following transfers in the 2Jth Infantry are
made: First Lieutenant Joseph =. ONe from Com
pany - 10 Company A; First Lieutenant Alfred 5.
Frost from Company \ 10 Company ID. The ltave
granted First Lieutenant William 4. Nichols,
quartermaster, 23I Infantry. December l6 H.
tenlci seven days. The following transfers In the
IL h Infantry made: First Lieutenant William i.
May from Company * to Company f; Second Lieu
tenant Henry J. Hunt from Company 10 Company
c. First Lieutenant Robert f. Ames. S,h Infantry,
Is relieved from further duty with the National
Guard OF Wyoming and will JOIN his company.
F.rst Lieutenant James NJ. Kennedy. sisiant sur
geon Is relieved from duty at Camp Merritt. Mon
tana, Ike effect the expiration OF his present
leave and will report 10 the commanding officer
Fort M.ssOu!a, Montana, for duty at that post.
Leave granted TO Captain John q. Leefe. 18th
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
WILLIAM II. BEADLESTON'S ESTATE.

ERTY TO co TO THE WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
The will Of William ii. Beadleston. a member OF
the brewing corporation OF Beadlcston Woerz
filed for probate yesterday in the Surrogatc's
Office Mr.. Beadleston's estate Is valued at nearly
10000 He gives to his wife. Mrs Susan A. Beade-
ston the real estate at Nos. . and ., West FIFTY
first-st and the sum OF 500 All the rest Of his
estate is given his executors in trust the income
20 be paid to Mrs Beadeston until each child he
comes tNcnty-One years of age. when he or she sld
receive share of the income. The principal is TO
be divided into shares equal In number to the num-
ber children, and each OF the is To receive
onehalf OF his share at the age OF twenty-five years
and the other half the age OF thirty-fVe years
The shares of the daughters will he kept In trust
while they live. the income to he paid 10 them and
the principal to their children. The shares Of stock
Ia the brewing company to be offered for sale
first OF all to the remaining partners
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

John Roth. by his will which filed yesterday
leaves the greater part Of large estate TO char
table Institutions His wife receives gift Of few
thousand dollars. and small bequests are made to
relatives In Europe. One-third OF the residuary
estate. amounting TO about 10000 is given to the
Swiss Benevolent Society Of the cry OF NewYOrk
one-third TO the Isabella Hemath and one-thrd
the German Hospital and Dspensary.
BY the will Of Johanna DriscOli. which filed
for probate yesterday, all of her is given 70
charitable objects She had relatives. The
Church Of ST. Joseph in Washington Pace receives
the sum of s00 and the % the property, about
s. 900 is bequeathed to ST. Nincents Hospital
The will OF Lavinia l.. Raymond. Of No. is West
Seventy-seventh-st.. was fled at ,he Surrogates Of
nce Yesterday. All Of the property is given 10 her
husband, James Raymond for life. and his dea IN
TO their children. The estate is valued about
ecO (In
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
DIED..

s Ann A M VIE k0os rs M% a'1 H. Tgssas r9.. January
rurerai from her late rcsrdence oo wooseys, Thurs
1nieynen, "sy sr'fra4Gh a, hudson' s' T. K .IfN e
EATON-on Monday January 49, in New York CITY Of
pneumonia. Edwin Wales Eaton in the Goth year Of his
as orange y & % s suleS se ao $ dn wean
train from NewYosA on the Delaware. Iackawanna and
EILBEcK-on Sunday, the 18th ins,. William Elbeck.
in the 9th year OF his age ,,-,,-,,-.
Greens Gre rs; uPsa PENN on e Wfnesass
Interment at convenience Of family
r. 1856 rev sa%asi Kelioss assd ysaf: n. -
FTsaI sfvSs q" IN hts rSsv 9s Noun,
LoZIER-on Tuesday January H. suddenly at hi. rest
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SS i9 wss Sy sS & e Sef n ss
Of the late Jonas and Dorothy c Bryant, OF North
FqTera T services % viii he ha At s. AsTs ch1E T.
m moinng ':.' janrary Is. ct 10 o'ciocE.
Interment at Milford. Conn Immediately after the ar
rs r DEPOT Sd the on sme a e !" train from the ''"a
Relatives and friends invited in accordance with above
REL sga a m9rn @ sy ss Fsaasns dsssSr q
The late James l. and Ei!zabcth c'Rellly.
XaT chGrsh west at lex aen at @ and Ss
Please omit flowers
SPOONER-In Leicester, Massachusetts. January II.
James Spooner aged - years day
Funeral Tuesday. January ~ at a. from ST. Jo-
seph's Church. Leicester.
TWEEDY-At DanbGry. Conn. January i3. 1896 An
nahella Sophia widow Of oliver F. Tweedy. and eldest
daughter OF Edward \. Nichols in the 18Th year Of her
Funeral services residence. Thursday. the
18th inst. at o'clock p.
vARNEY-On Monday. January l3. after brief illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Narney
Fun Ial services Rochester
Washington papers please copy.
WRIGHT-On MorGay Jarusry i3. 1896. her rest
57 Tsth-si. Mary W. daughter OF the late
Charles Wright and Eliza Wright Buskey
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Chauncey Olcott had to play his part in "The
Irish Artist" at the Columbus Theatre on MONDAY
night with improvised wardrobe He played last
week in Cincinnati. and he is TO play next week al
the Fourteenth Street Theatre When the costumes
were packed up in Cincinnati they were sent by
mistake TO the Fourteenth Street Theatre in".eas yea
OF 10 the Columbus Theatre. An explanation was
made to the audience. and all the actors VINO nap
3ened TO have any extra clothes on hand lent them
o the star 10 help him out. The mistake was cor
'ected yesterday, and everything went right last
aight.
NJ La Roche who Is soon TO appear at Roster q
Biars arrived here yesterday. He does act
with spiral incline and a revolving ball. only, II
Is said. he is inside the ball. instead OF outside
It, according to the former custom of ballroilers.
The first production Of "Guck bel Frauen' y
(Fortune In Love-. new four-act comedy by G.
Won Moser will be given at the Irving Place Thea
tire, tomorrow evening. On Saturday will be the
gala performance in honor OF the twenty an an
hversary OF the new German Empire. Besides the
two one-act plays "Das Eisene Kreuz' and "ln
CIVIL" "A concert In which number OF weli-known
artists will take part. will be given The orchestra
for this occasion has been increased to forty mu-
sicans and will be under the direction Of Nahan
Frankie
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

SO 5o4 o. The gross receipts since then had been
t236o9 Tho amount contributed for the llbrarf
had been 81 Sri. and the number of volumes in the
library was 9jn an increas, for the year OF @S-'
volumes
Tho present membership OF the ASSOCIATION - '''''
4 net Increase OF ninety for the year. FIJI
teen members have died in the last year the last
OF these being General Francis =. Barlow
The association IaS' evening referred 70 the com,
n,iit.c on the amendment OF the laws the proposed
REVISION OF the code Of civl procedure and tie re-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
CHIEF JUDGE JOHN NJ. ROBINSON.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 1.-Chief Judge John NJ
Robinson. of the Court of Appeals. died Of heart
disease the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Fui-
lam. near the Naval Academy. at o'clock this
afternoon He had been i'll only three days. Last
week he filed opinions in several important ses
and administered the oath 10 Governor Lowndes
when he was indugurated. on Wednes lay On Sat
urday he complained Of severe pains around his
heart. but no one anticipated his death
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

County. Md. sixty-eight years ago. He was grad
uatcd fom Dickinson College in 1917 and ad-
mittcd to the bar two years later. He elected
chief Judge OF the Id Judicial Circuit in 1851. and
was reelected without opposition in 1882 on the
resignation Of chief Judge Alvey in 1893 Judge
Robinson appointed chief Judge of the Court
OF Appeals He a candidate for the United
states Senate in 1854. but defeated by the late
Senator Wilson. For a long time Judge Robinson
ranked a. the abest lawyer on the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
TUC SECOND GARNET UTNNER

Washington. Jan. 14.-Sccretary and Mrs. Carlisle
tonight gave the second dinner of the series Of
Cabinet dinners to the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land. There were present. besides those named
above Nice-Presldcnt Stevenson. Secretary and Mrs
Oney Secretary and Mrs. Lamont. Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs Harmon POstmasicr-General ana
Mrs. Wilson. Secretary and Miss Hcrhert, Secretary
Smith Secretary and Miss Morton Sir Julian ana
LADY Pauncefote. and Mrs Stanley MATTHEWS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

-LOZIER-Owing TO the death OF DR.. Abraham
w Lozer Invitations for the wedding OF Miss Jessie
G. Iozer and Mr.. 5. Henry Payne. at St Andrews
Church. wednesday evening. January 10. recalled
In accordance with Dr. Iozers last wishes the ceremony
will take place on the same date. privately.
sHERMAN-KIERNAN-On Tuesday January IA. 1885,
at Windsor Hotel New-York city by the Most Rev.
Archbishop Corrigan. Mary daughter Of the late Law
renee D. KIernan. to Percy Wnslow Sherman