davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 all others

Pass the good word along the line.
liles eau be quickly cured without al
by simply applying DeWitts
Witch Hazel $ i've Il Il Lille & Co
g. r Reufro, eB4 Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07
NEW STOCK OF
CL0T HING.

We have just received and fresh Tailor Made
Clothing Every garment is the very style
and bought at the lowest cash price We wish the public
to understand that Clothing from 40 per cheaper
than 1t was two and claim that Cloth
ing resh and for less than the pur
chased his Clothing two and advertising sell
80 the dollar
10 be convinced OF this fact examination of stock
and prices will assertion We purchased
the Oldest and most reliable in the country who stand
back of with iron clad
other adventure if
patronage that have the
of success
Our stock is complete overlooked nothing in this
line fit from the smallest boy largest and
will make prices in this department that line dealer
can possibly compete with. All ask a
and you will be convinced the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

II you want bills distl buted any
whore in Oklahoma, write Smith, the
bill distributor, box 26O, Guthrie Ok.
lahOma l6tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07
COLORADO AND TELLER.

Position OF the Delegation From the
Centennial state Explained.
CmcAGc. July G-All members of
the Colorado delegation are here with
the exception of Mr. Hallett They
say that the report that the dclega-
tion is opposed to Senator Teller is a
mistake They say they believe that
it would be highly impolitic for Coll
orado to present the name Of any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

THE DAILY LEADER accepts advertis-
ing with the distinct and positive guar
antee that IL has double the paid
circulation Of any newspaper published In
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07


candidate or even make an aggrcs-
siye fight for any particular one;
that, IL beng unquestioned that
the battle ground Of the campa ign
will be in the South and The
Mississippi valley, they should be gov
erned somewhat by the opinions OF the
delegates from those states as 10 the
candidate who win be the strongest in
those states They further say they
are actuated solely by desire TO
nominate the strongest man, the one
who will lead TO victory, and shat II
Mr. Teller's name shall be presented
by the delegations from the stotcs
named, the Colorado delegation win
cast its solid vote for him and enthu-
siastically urge his nomination, or If
requested by those delegations, they
themselves will present his name.
They further say this course of tho
Colorado delegation is heartily ap-
proved by all OF the friends OF Mr.
Teller who ora here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

Cheadle's Purity pop IS lhe best,
Call for H. sstf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

lungs is likely Co transmit that weakness to
his children Bui there Is no reason in the
world why thc weakness should bc allowed
20 develop
Keep The lungs fuu of rich, red. whole
some blood and the weakness viii di5ap-
pear DrCNirg Tissues W.n ~ thrown on.
and new material win be added until the
lungs ave well and perfectly strong again.
This is Tie thing HAT Dr. pirrce's Golden
Medical Discovery does This is what
makes Il curc qs per cent Of az cases OF
CONSUMPTION whefc u Is taken according to
directions. II searches out diseaie gerias,
wherever they may be IN the body anc
forces them oui of the system. u supplies
the blood with rich life giving properties.
II makes the appetite good digestion per
feet Sold by an medicine -ealcIe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

Fort SCoTr, Kan, July g. 6.-AleNau-
der Cochran, an old and respected cit
izen, shot and instantly killed j II.
Van Horn, Missouri Pacific braile-
man, ON the formers farm, twelve
miles south of this place, yesterday
afternoon, The killing was the re-
suit of jealousy on the part OF Van
Horn, and i is probable that a jury
will decide that il was iustihable hom-
icide. Cochran gave himself up and
was released under a 1000 bond.
About three weeks ago Cochran mar
ried a woman who had rejected Van
Horn, and the latter made threats
that she should never live with any
one but himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

NfcN IlNlN kINA COM
1tiou Is hereditary,
Use fact that one per.
son of a family had
died with cousurip-
tion was considered
% aurc sign tlat
utlcrs of tLat family
could not escape H.
This is partly tule
and partly untrue
A man WIN Meak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

The best OF Liquors and Wines in
stock All brands of Beer, Cigars and
Tobacco. Free Lunches served on
Saturday evenings Patrons are al
lowed TO settle the financial question
while doing business with this popular
arcade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1896.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

MAshINGroN, July o. Between i0,-
600 and 10000 visitors 90 the capital
city are expected during tne next ten
davs to attend the sessions OF the hf-
teeuth international Christian En-
deavor convention, which begins July
6 and continues through tho 18th
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20

Within the past month cash wheat has
advanced in the Chicago market about 10
cents per bushel annu there has been the
same relative advance in the foreign
markets. This has been in the face OF
warnings of a coming crash, but it is now
believed that it has passed out OF the
category of speculative fiurries and rests
on the solid foundation of supply and
demand. The Russian crop OF 1895 is re-
ported to be less by 67,000,0O0 bushels
than that OF the preceding year, and the
rye crop 143, 00O, 900 bushels. This short
age together with the heavy rains which
threaten the Argentine crop have caused
higher bidding to tempt the wheat out
of the farmers hands. At present prices
wheat can be grown at profit, and it is
to be sincerely hoped that this condition
will continue, for it is only when the pro-
ducts OF the soil bring more than the cost
OF production that the financial state OF
the country can be brought around to a
normal basis, for agriculture is the foun-
dation OF the wealth and prosperity of the
United States. The rise in the price oil
grain is hopeful sign for the future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
Padded Hips I'm Vogue.

The latest within OF fashion is that hips
should be padded. This is in order that
the Louis Seize costumes may look cor
rect. A padded roll fits over the
hips, lending support to the full skirt,
and holding out the skirt of the bodice
This gives the result of immense hips
and very tapering waist, which is the
correct form at the present moment.
These pads are not particularly noticea-
BILE, but really add to the comfort of the
wearer, as they relieve the weight OF the
skirt. The padding improves slender
figure, giving it symmetry, and to the
woman inclined to be stout, it adds grace
full lines. The pads are as light as a
feather. and are stuffed with curled hair.
1t is very apparent that they are neces.
safy to obtain the whole good effect of q
toilet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
working by tho Eye.

The advance in the accuracy Of work
manship in machinery is one of the re-
markable features Of manufactures.
Formerly If shaft could be made right
within one thirty second of an inch all
was we'll Indeed, under old processes
this was as fine degree of correctness
as the eye could perceive. But this was
altogether too far from perfect to an
swer many purposes, and mechanics set
about devising some means to insure
more absolute accuracy. One Of the first
suggestions that the eye was less relia-
BILE than the fingers came from the fit
ting Of certain cylinders with plugs. It
was found that number of plugs could
be made all precisely alike SO far as the
eye could Judge, bat the veriest novice
detected a difference In their size the
moment they were applied to the hole
for which they were intended. It is said
that now the difference Of one FIVE
thousandth Of an inch can readily be
perceived by the most inexperienced per-
son.-New York Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20

In 1915 the expedition to the East In.
dies under Martin Pring, when in the
tropical Pacific, had one night what was
to the members of that expedition very
mystifying spectacle. They beheld the
sea all about them pale and white, re
sembling vast cheese vat, so that one
might have imagined "the Ship to have
been sailing in Whey instead Of Salt
Water, it carried such milky appear
anoe along with it. The Air and Skie at
the same time look'd White and hazy,
without doubt the effect of the reflections
from the Surface of the Water SO dis
pos'd and colour'd.
In February, 1881, Mr.. Daniel Pidge-
on, very acute observer, witnessed
the phenomenon Of this milky sea-" of
the Pacific, when, he says. "the whole
ocean from the ship to the visible hori-
zon looked exactly as If it were covered
with snow.
"The snowy surface evidently reflect
ed the light Of the sky, for Venus, being
very bright, threw distinguishable line
Of radiance across it, while the phos-
phorescent crests Of waves were now and
then seen breaking above the layer of
shining matter which OVERLAND the wa
ter" He convinced himself that the ap-
pearance was due to a thin layer of
mist, produced when the sea surface
happens to be considerably cooler than
the moist atmosphere above it, SO that
the air in immediate contact with the
water Is chilled below the dew point and
becomes misty, while the air above re-
mains transparent.
1t would be interesting to know
whether the same explanation will ap-
ply to all displays of the milky sea, -
or whether the effect should sometimes
be attributed solely to phosphorescent
animals and plants, and IL not whether
in any case those sources Of light con-
tribute to illuminate the sea from be-
low.-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
where Presidents Are Buried.

/. George Washington died from a
cold which brought on laryngitis; buried
on his estate at Mount Vernon, Va.
2. John Adams died from senile de.
bility; buried at Quincy, Mass.
3. Thomas Jefferson died of chronic
diarhoea; buried on his estate at Monti
! cello, Va.
4. James Madison died of old age
buried on his estate at Montpelier, Va.
! 5. James Monroe died OF general de-
bility buried in Marble cemetery, New
York city.
6. John Quincy Adams died OF paraly
sis, the fatal attack overtaking him ia
the house of representatives; buried al
Quincy, Mass.
7. Andrew Jackson died of consump
ton and dropsy; buried on his estate
the Hermitage, near Nashville, Tenn.
s. Martin VanBuren died Of catarrh
of the throat and lungs; buried at Kin
derhook, N. Y.
.. William Henry Harrison died o
!, pleurisy, induced by a cold taken on the
day of his Inauguration; buried near
North Bend, Ohio.
10. John Tyler died from mysterious
disorder like bilious attack; buried al
Richmond, Va.
IL. James X. Polk died from weak.
ness caused by cholera; buried on his es-
tate in Nashville, Tenn.
IL. Zachary Taylor died from cholera
morbus induced by improper diet; buried
on his estate near Louisville, Ky.
lS. Willard Fillmore died from paraly.
sis; buried in Forest Hill cemetery, Buf.
falo, N. Y.
IA. franklin Pierce died from inflam.
nation of the stomach; buried at Con
cord, N. H.
Is. James Buchanan died OF rheuma
tism and govt; buried near Lancaster,
Pa.
Is. Abraham Lincoln, assassinated by
j. Wilkes Booth; buried at Springfield
III.
IL. Andrew Johnson died from paraly'
sis; buried at Greenyille. Tenn.
Is. Ulysses s. Grant died from cancer
OF the throat buried at Riverside Park,
New York city.
10. Rutherford B. Hayes died from
paralysis of the heart; buried at FIRE.
mont, Ohio.
20. James A. Garfield, assassinated
Charles J. Guteau buried at Cleveland
Ohio.
n. Chester A. Arthur died from
Bright's disease; buried in Rural GENE
terry. Albany, N. Y.
This leaves Benjamin Harrison thu
only living ex-president.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20

Representative Gamble of South Da
kota early in the present session intro
duced hill to give each arid land state
outright 100000 acres of land, to be
disposed of in such manner as the legls-
lature OF the state might elect and the
proceeds applied to irrigation purposes.
The officials of the interior department
have gone even farther than Mr.. Gam
ble's bill and will send recommends
ton to the house public lands committee
that every acre of arid land in arid land
states be turned over to these states for
irrigation purposes. Under such a pro-
vision lands could be sold and the pro-
ceeds expended in carrying on such irri
cation projects as the legislatures Of these
states might deem advisable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20

The president Of an accident insurance
company, strictly in the line of advertis-
ing his business, has been telling a won
derful story, which he locates in Brook
Ign, where numerous trolley accidents
occur. He says: "Some time ago n
large policy holder in my company was
run over by trolley car and his right
leg painfully crushed. He remained
conscious after the shock for three min
utes, during which time he pulled out
his watch and called the attention Of
the crowd TO the fact that IL was just 10
minutes 10 10 O'Clock. His policy expir-
cd at noon, and his foresight was re-
warded by the immediate payment Of
his weekly indemnity without contro-
yersy or litigation. New Orleans
Pichyune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20

Edward Atkinson, the statistician,
finds in the peanut growing industry tre'
mendous possibilities for the south,
which opens up the enquiry "Why
should not the growing Of this crop prove
q success in Yakima?" Mr.. Atkinson
argues that there will be as great de-
velopment Of the peanut oil and meal in
dustry In the next fifteen years as has
been witnessed in the cottonseed oil in
dustry in the past. He claims that the
uses for oil are 80 very numerous and i'm
portant that the demand for them is prac-
tically unlimited, As to the specific val
ne OF the peanut for food he calls to mind
that such legumiAous plants, to which
beans and peas also belong, supply the
necessary heterogeneous eliments OF nutri-
ton in the food OF mankind in the coun-
tries where meat 10 either very costly or
In hot countries where such food would
be unwholesome. A great advantage of
this new staple, the meal OF which is al
ready one OF the great articles of the coast
lines and river commerce Of China, is that
1t can be raised on land which is not
commonly called fertile but, when aided
with proper amount OF alkaline fertilizers
will make great crops. When the plant
thrives sufficiently to yield 90 bushels Of
nuts to the acre il also yields two tons Of
the most nutritions forage that is known
for the use OF cattle. Another important
point in favor OF this crop is that when
the oil has been extracted from the kerr
nal Of the nut, the meal may be ground
with the shell, as the cottonseed is now
mixed with the hull, making one of the
most nutritious and valuable foods for
cattle that has ever been discovered.
This food mixed with silage made from
corn stalks may be SO combined as to
make complete and perfect food for cat
tie, sheep and hogs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
Motbers

Remember that Csstoria does not con.
tain Morphine, Opium, or any other
narcotic substance. in any quantity, shape
or form. 1t is entirely vegetable, pleas.
ant to take, positively effective, and per-
fectly harmless. 1t is not secret remedy
the formula is printed on The wrapper
Your hpysician will recommend IL. Pare
goric, Bateman's Drops, and MANY 80 called
Soothing Syrups, are composed principal.
ly of Opium or Morphine; in any quantity
they stupefy, and in large quantities are
deadly poisons. Castoria assimulatee
the food and regulates the bowels, cures
diarrhGa, allays feverishness and freet
fulness, soothes the pain in teetbing, re.
lieyes constipation and kills worms. /,
brings refreshing and natural sleep to the
child, and gives rest to The mother.
"Castoria is so well adapted to infants
and children, that / recommend it as
superior to any other known remedy"
DR.. II. A. ARCHER,
Ill S. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
March s, 1887.
From personal knowledge and obser-
walton can say that Castoria is an ex-
cellent medicine for children, acting as a
laxative and relieving the pent up bowels
and general system very much. Many
mothers have told me of its excellent ef-
feet upon their children"
DR.. g. G. OsooD.
Lowell, Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20

Inventor Edison has announced that
he Is going to try to send the Y rays over
q telephone wire by placing the dia-
phragm of one receiver in front of the
tube, and the receiver at the other end OF
the wire, in an adjoining room, in front
of a sensitized plate. II the experiment
Is successful the wizard says the POSSIBLE
tiles for the application of the rays will
be immense, and may include practical
device for sending pictures by telegraph
1t is difficult TO realizs what the Roent
gen discovery will lead to. Scientists all
over the world are working on the Y ray
and there are numerous accounts of ad
vancements on the original discovery
which only admitted of Photographic
inanimate objects. A New York electri
clan, named Edward Z. Thompson
makes the astounding statement that hii
experiments have resulted in the obser
walton of the works OF watch concealed
within its case while in motion, and also
that the operation OF the interior organs
Of an animal or a human being car
through the use of this instrument b,
clearly observed; that food taken into tn,
stomach, and the movement of the blood
corpuscles and expansions and contrac
tions ofthe heart may be observed as clear
ly as II the organs could be taken, livinI
and healthy, from the body and laid be
fore the eye.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
A Question of Legs.

Six years ago bill was introduced in
to the Minnesota legislature to prohibit
the wearing of tights in theatres or other
public places. The measure was simply
laughed to its death, but now Anthony
Comstock comes D the front and is try
ing to get similar bill through the New
York legislature. Comstock, in TACT goes
farther, for he is also hot on the trail oi
the gorgeous three-sheet posters, depict
ing the Pudding sisters--Rice and Tapi.
oca-in abbreviated, whirling drspery
and kindred works of art. He would
have living pictures, burlesque shows and
comic operas suppressed. Comstock says
his efforts are directed towards the ele-
walton of the American stage, while those
opposed claim that handsome, well
formed woman is superior to any work
OF art and that there is nothing vulgar
nor indecent in the display of shapely
pair OF legs behind the footlights.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
PIERCED THROUGH BY A DRILL.
The Iron Entered His Back and Came Out
Through His Ribs.

They were discussing last night at
miners boarding house the stabbing
of Tom Lynch at the Butte hotel, and
number of the cases of similar ma
ture were brought up in which the in
jured men recovered and were as hearty
as ever.
1.-THE most remarkable case, though,
that l ever heard of, f" said Jerry Harri-
gan, twas that Of Pat Mulligan, with
whom l worked for many year. In
June. 1851. Mulligan was working at
the Gray Rock, when the shaft on that
property was about 225 feet deep. Null
ligan was one of the sinking crew, and
one day the bucket which was used for
taking out the waste and water was be-
ing hoisted to the surface. The bucket
was almost filed with water, and the
shaft men, unknown to the topman, put
six dull drills in the bucket to be sent
on top to be sharpened. The topman
dumped the water in a trough at the
collar Of the shaft without closing the
trapdoors ON top, and one of the drills
rolled out, struck the trough and fell
off down the shaft. It was an inch drill
about two feet long and weighed about
six pounds.
"Mulligan was in STOPPING position
when the drill struck him. 1t hit him
back Of the shoulder blade, passed clean
through the body, narrowly missing his
heart, and partly emerged from be-
tween the ribs. Mulligan g horror strick-
en- companions in the shaft rushed to
his assistance, and were about to pull
the drill out from his back when Multi
gan calmly seized the lower end Of the
drill from where it protruded, and by q
great effort pulled it through his body
and threw it down at his feet.
at was wonderful exhibition Of
strength and fortitude, but everybody
who heard Of the accident was confident
that he could not survive. He lowered
between life and death for about three
weeks, and finally got apparently as
well as ever. He worked for ten years
in the mines Of Butte and Granite. but
finally met with horrible death at the
Anaconda mine ON Nov A, 1891, by
falling with eight others from the cage
while being hoisted from the mine -
Butte Inter Mountain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20

Many merchants are well aware that
their customers are their best friends and
take pleasure in supplying them with the
best goods obtainable. AS an instance
we mention Perry & Cameron, prominent
druggist OF Flushing, Michigan. They
say: "We have no hesitation in recon-
mending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to our customers, as it is the best cough
medicine We have ever sold, and Away
gives satisfaction" For sale at 80 cents
per bottle at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-20
LINCOLN AS A lABORER.
He Did Farm Work In Indiana For 10
Cents . Day.

By this time Abraham had become an
important member of the family. He
was remarkably strong for his years,
and the work he could do in day was
decided advantage to Thomas Lincoln.
The ak which had been put into his
hand to help in making the first clear
ing had never been allowed to drop
indeed, as he says himself, "from that
till within his twenty-third year he
was almost constantly handling that
most useful instrument. Besides, he
drove the team, cut down the elm and
linden brush with which the stock was
often fed, learned to handle the old
shovel pillow, to WELD the sickle, to
thrash the wheat with fail, to fan and
clean it with sheet, to go to mill and
turn the hard earned grist into -four ;
in short, he learned all the trades the
settlers boy must know, and we'll
enough so that when his father did not
need him he could hire him to the
neighbors. Thomas Lincoln also taught
him the rudiments of carpentry and
cabinet making, and kept him busy
some Of the time as his assistant in his
trade. There are houses still standing
in and near Gentryville ON which it is
said he worked. The families of Lamar,
Jones, Crawford, Gentry, Turnham and
Richardson all claim the honor of hav-
ing employed him upon their cabins.
As he grew older he became one of the
strongest and most popular "hands" in
the vicinity, and much of his time was
spent as "hired boy" on some neigh
boris farm. For 90 cents day-paid to
his father-he was hostler, plowman,
woodchopper and carpenter, besides
helping the women with the "chores. "
For them, SO say the legends, he was
ready to carry water, make the fire,
even tend the baby. No wonder that q
laborer who never refused to do any
thing asked Of him, who could "strike
with mallet heavier blows" and "sink
an ak deeper into the wood" than any
body else in the community, and who
at the same time was general help for
the women, never lacked job in Gen
tryville. Ida M. Tarbell in McClures
Magazine.