davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Duluth has 900 union saw-mill men.
The Western Federation Of Miners ha!
$500 members and $40, 900.
Common labor in Italy averages 20 cents
a day, and the skilled worker earns from
30 to 65 cents.
Efforts are being made to establish co
operative window glass factories to afforC
employment for the 5000 men idle by tho
shutting down of the trust factories.
Gan Francisco compositors have asked the
newspapers to set aside typesetting ma
chine for the present, as $50 men are
idle. Many firms signed the appeal.
John Anderson, the general secretary OF
the Amalgamated Society of Engineers OF
Great Britain, has just issued the forty,
ninth annual report. 1t shows hat the
society has $4,000 members, and its re
sources last year were nearly $4,000, 900.
Miss May Abraham. the new English SUI
perintendent OF factory inspectors, is a very
beautiful woman. Her features are dis
tinctly Semitic. of the purest and most re-
fined type. She began her public career as
Lady bikes private secretary.
With a property loss estimated all the
way from $50, OOO, 900 to $50, 900, 900 as a re-
suit OF the great destruction wrought by the
tornado, st. Louis should be a busy place
for mechanics of all building trades for the
next four or five years.
The tin plate industry in Great Britain
is IN Ddu COHulllOH' wages nave Detu re-
Gently reduced in some plants as much as
Is per cent. At places where the employees
refused to accept the reduction the works
have been closed, throwing 1000 men out
of employment.
The Richmond Locomotive works of Rich
mond, Va, has just received an order from
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago e. ST.
Louis Railroad company to convert sixty of
their locomotives from simple to compound
engines as fast as they can be put through
the shops. The railroad company has been
making experiments for several years, and
has found that the compound de-
vice insures a saving of some 400 tons of
coal a year without loss of power or extra
expense.
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, editor OF the
New York Herald, has suggested a plan
of insurance to his employees whereby, II
the proposed plan is carried out, those who
have been in his employment for one year
or more may receive a policy on their lives
for $500; one-half of the yearly premiums
as they become due to be paid by Mr..
Bennett, and the other half by the person
taking out the policy. If the holder of the
policy should leave Mr., Benefits employ,
he may, at his option, continue the in
surance by paying the full amount of the
yearly premiums.
One OF the most hopeful signs OF the times
in ireland is the rapid and substantial
growth of cooperation. At the time of Mr.,
Gladstone's home rule bill adventure, II
was practically unknown in that country.
Last year there were sixty-seyen societies
with $500 members; this year there are
1l2, with 10. 900; and there are seventy more,
with 5000 members, IN process OF organi-
zation. These societies exist chiefly in
rural regions, and are intended to promote
agriculture and to resist the repacity of
storekeepers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21

Milling the worry OF life and lubricating the
rapidly revolving wheels OF this human
dynamo, MIR, Gladstone had various habits
which conduced greatly TO his longevity and
physical vigor. First OF these unquestion-
ably is the gift OF sleep. a gift he shared
In common will Napoleon and other notable
commanders I'm history. Mr.. Gladstone,
throughout the whole Of his life, had sleep
at instant command; he could go to sleep
at a moments notice, and what is more
remarkable, wake up bright and fresh
within ten minutes Of going to sleep. He
has always been a famous sleeper; his
nightly allowance OF sleep is fixed at seven
hours, is a man who likes sleep and could
enjoy an extra hour, but the habit Of getting
up after seven hours sleep has been formed
and Mr.. Gladstone adheres to It. When
Mr.. Gladstone lays his head on his pillow
he Is able to shut his mind off from all the
business OF life; when he goes to bed 1t is
to sleep and he sleeps with all his might.
Nj. Bright used to lay awake for hours
thinking out his speeches and the curse of
insomnia has played havoc with more than
one prominent statesman on both sides of
the Atlantic. | do not think there ever was
a time when Mr.. Gladstone could not
sleep.
After his faculty for sleep must be men
toned the methodical regularity, the al
most automatic persistence with which he
adhered to habits which he had found bene-
fetal to his health. Mr.. Gladstone's body was
like a ChronOmeter; II was adjusted TO a
certain time and kept so year in and year
out without a shadow of variation. His or
derby mind possessed a horror of unpunCtu-
ality, and the endless uncertainty that fol-
lows the lack Of fixed rule. Not that he was
a martinez or a pedant, but he
took care of his health. A saying of
his that every piece of meat should
be bitten thirty-two times is one of the
many instances which might be cited as to
the attention he pays to small things.
NO BAD HABITS.
Mr.. Gladstone, although not a teetotaler,
has never emulated the exploits of some of
his more bibulous predecessors. If MIR.
Gladstone Is not a teetotaler, he is at least
a total abstainer from tobacco; he neither
snuffs, chews or smokes, either pipe, cigar
or cigarette. Nothing has induced him to
yield to the seductions of the fragrant
weed. Another quality of his was the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21

ject OF conversation in which Mr.. Glad
stone cannot more than hold his own. Ad-
mirals In the navy have told me how
amazed they have been when seated next
him at dinner they have v%entured to raise
some question relating TO the service.
MIR. Gladstone, they said, always seemed to
know more about IL than they did. at least
whenever II was a question OF statistics,
even although the statistics related to the
number of stokers in the fleet or the average
lAight and weight Of sailors in the navy.
tBere is a tradition to the effect that on
33e occasion when NJ. Chevallier, the
eminent French economist, was invited TO
U)owning street to breakfast, he came away
sadly disappointed, for Mr.. Gladstone and
Mr.. Bright happened to raise the subject
of corns, discussing chiropody in all its
branches. with a wonderful array of per-
sonal experience and literary reference,
which bewildcred the FrenChman, who at
first was under the allusion that the prime
minister and the great free trader were
engaged in the discussion of the corn laws.
HIS INTELLECTUAL VIGOR UNABATED.
Wide as are the interests Of this life, MIR.
Gladstone is not content herewith, and he
is devoting his declining years to a re-
statement of his theory of the next life.
The last post card had from him, and
Mr.. Gladstone always uses post cards, was
to express the great interest he felt in
reading some articles dealing with the re-
suits of psychical research published In
Borderland, and promising to refer to the
subject of spiritism when he came to revise
his article on Immortality. Add to all these
things the fact that Mr.. Gladstone has al
ways lived a country life when he could
get the opportunity. Down at Hawarden
in the midst of the stately park which his
wife inherited from her father, he has ever
shown the leenest enjoyment of the pleas
ures of rural life. Not that he has devoted
himself to practical agriculture. He is in
terested in the subject, no doubt, and has
done what he could to raise the standard
of farming in his own neighborhood, but his
interest in agriculture was more that of the
observer than of the expert.
His exploits as a wood cutter have at
tanned a worldwide notoriety, and although
it may be a mistake to imagine he was
always chopping down trees, nevertheless
the fact that he could find an immense
fascination in the joys of telling timber
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
Its Christian En-

nearly 800 members. It's Christian En-
deavor societies. junior, Intermediate and
senior, are in a hourishing condition.
Less than ten minutes stroll from the
Calvary church, the First Presbyterian
church, the last of the five, is reached. An
old and historic church, it has numbered
among it's attendants Presidents Jackson,
Polk, Pierce and Cleveland. Recently re-
modelled. its interior is considered one of the
very handsome ones of Washington. Its
centennial was observed in the spring.
All of these auditoriums will be profusely
decorated with convention and United States
flags. streamcrs and bunting. In the tents
will be displayed a number of flags of foreign
nations, contributed specially for this con-
vention by Christian Endeavor societies In
the respective countries as an expression
of the International character of the gath
ering and indicative of the world-wlde eN-
tent of the organization.
A corps of unifoI med and trained ushers
will be constantly in attendance at all
meetings held in the nine auditoriulms pro
vided, so that seating arrangements may De
properly attended to. Three sections OF the
chorus will assist in the singing at the
three tents. and the fourth body of 1000
vocalists will be divided up among the other
meetings in the halls and churches.
With so many services going on sim
ultaneously, delegates to the convention VIII
find it difficult to make a choice as to whlch
they will attend. There are no assign
ments of meetings made to certain delega-
lions; any one who comes to the convention
is privileged to go to any meeting he or
she desires, provided only there is room
for admission. Doubtless the three tents
will be the goal of very many who will make
Washington their temporary abiding place
after the Sth of July, but in the smaller
meetings, where seeing and hearing will be
less dificult, just as able and popular
speakers will deliver addresses, and, besides
catching the overflow from the tent, these
meeting places will be sought out in pref
erence by many who do not care for large
ornur1c
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
TO FRANK MAYO AS DAVY CROCKETT
Margaret Hosmer in Philadelphia

Margaret Hosmer in Philadelphia Times,
AS true "A knight as e'er wore coat Of mail
or at a tourney set a lance IN resi-;
A heart OF steel, tho buckskin clothes
| Crockett the woodsman treads the forest
And manhood. natures manhood, lives
Mere fashions polish pales beside his mIen
OF true nobility; no wonder, them
"Davy, l love you
Strong to defend, a lions courage springs
Within his soul at dangers fiery breath
A towards love of life aside he flngS,
And fearless for his love he faces death.
Nor dreams he of reward; enough for him
To save her, tho they ne'er shall meet
All selfish thoughts at honor's test grow
So does the tempter's lure. What won
'Davy, love you"
Untptored he, save by the EternalE's tones tones
whispering to him IN woodland music
The fall of water, birds songs, forest
Or the T'ild voice of the tempests. the
or rain and h~ail-nature his only school,
He learned great lessons nor forgot
Gentle to succor, strong and firm to rule
EVIL in every form. No wonder, then,
'Davy, l love you"
How fresh, and beautiful the story seems
Like natures balmy sleep to opium's
A chemists perfume to a yiolet,s heart.
Weary we turn from steel and poison
The Intricate, plottlngs of the French
To natures woods, where the warm sun
Nor false lights tire our eyes, to cry
"Davy. l love you"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery know its value. and those who have
not have now the opportunity to try It free.
Call on the advertised druggist and get Il
trial bottle free. Send your name and ad-
dress to II. L. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and
get a sample box Of DR.. Kings New Life
pills free, as we'll as a copy Of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor free. All
Of which is guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing. Kuhn G. Co.'s drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21

The English courts have ruled that a
striker cannot seek 10 induce others from
taking his place. Although ''picketing" has
been the principal weapon OF strikers, the
courts have discovered a law that prevents
one man persuading another.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21

shows in what trim he must have kept
his muscles and how carefully he had
nursed and developed his strength. He was
always a very rapid walker, but now he
seldom walks more than three or four miles
a day. Putting all these things together,
they explain how it is that Mr.. Gladstone
in the midst of the turmoil of party poll
tics has ever been able to preserve an equa-
BILE and tranquil soul, while his observance
of the laws of health, regularly exercised,
and the continual variety of his interests
enabled him to keep his mind brightly fur
nished to the last. w. T. STEAD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24

las summer one of on. grand chi p
dren was sick with severe bowel
trouble. Oar doctors remedies had
failed. then we tried Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
which gave very speedy relief We
regard IL as the best medicine ever put
on the market for bowel complaints. -
Mrs E G. Gregory, Frederiekstown,
$40 This certqiniy Is the best medi-
cine ever put on the market for Olsen
toy, summer complaint collie and
cuoler infantum In children. IL never
ails a. give prolnpt reliet when used
ia reasonable time and the plain print
ed directions are followed. Many
mothers have expressed their sincere
gratitude for the cures II has effected.
For sale by Seatonian Drag Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24
j G JAMlsON,
Chief Marshal

When a man owns a blooded horse
he is always careful Of It's health. He
looks after It's diet and IS particular
that the feeding shall be regular and
right While he is doing this it is
likely as not that he is himself suffer
ing from some disease or disorder
When the trouble gets so bad that he
cannot work, he will begin TO give
himself the care he gave the horse at
the start. Good purc, rich, red blood
is the best insurance against disease Of
any kind Almost all diseases come
from impure or impoverished blood.
Keep the blood pure and strong and
disease can iud no foothold That is
the principle upon which Dc Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery works. 1t
cleanses, purihes and enriches the blood
puts and keeps the whole body in per-
feet order; makes appetite good di-
gestion strong, assimilation perfect II
brings ruddy, virile health. 1t builds
up solid, wholesome desh tuot fat)
from any cause, reduced below the
healthy standard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24
THEY ARE SEATED BY The Gre
DENTIAL} COMMITTED
AFTER n LONG STRUGGLE.
Missonrfs Republican convention Quick b
ly Organized With D. " fothweit
Temporary Chairman. but the
jackson County Contest DO
iaycd Matters ritiey's
Taik To Convention

SrRNeFELD, Mo. July e3.-The
Republican state convention did little
business yesterday, although IL held
three sessions. At the morning ses-
sion the temporary organization was
perfected, with ). H. Boutwell, of Sc
dalia, in the chair, aud committees
appointed AZ 1880 an Adjournment
was taken To Z o'clock, and a further
adjournment TO o'clock followed. At
o'clock the various committees were
still not ready TO report, and Tic con
vcntiou adjourned until 10 o'clock
to-day.
The crede'.tials committee was hard
at work all the evening, and seated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24
A. 0. u W.
Grand Lodge Meeting at Kingnsher
Umcers Elected

Grand Lodge Meeting at Kingnsher.
umcers Elected
The Oklahoma grand lodge 40 u.
W., ia session at Kinghsher Tuesday
and Wednesday transacted much i'm.
portant business aud after electing
the following officers adjourned;
Grand master workman, q b. Han
ey Of Edmond; grand foreman, c. A.
Richardson, of Oklahoma City; grand
overseer c q. Stanford, Of Tecumseh;
grand recorder, s. l.. Johnson, of Alva.
grand receiver j. r.. Salter. Of Still
water: grand guide, WIN T. Bolton, of
Woodward; grand watchman, j. l..
Johnson, OF Enid; grand medical ex-
aminer DR. l. j hiatt of Guthrie;
grand trustee, o K Montgomery, of
Guthrie.
J. n. Wallace, of this city presided
at The session and was accorded the
honors of past grand raaster workman.
There are now tweuty-eight lodges
with 900 members I'm Oklahoma and
the order is increasing very fast. As
soon as the pending claims are dis
posed or 10 will have raised and dis
bursed S2t, 900 in death claim in Okla
homa during the past three years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24
Lively RnnnmnY

Ned Cheadle's big team had their
regular weekly runaway yesterday
and ran into A. Webb's fruit and vege-
table wagon and farm wagon loaded
with fruit Both wagons were wrecked
and the farmer, named Wood, was
badly bruised up.
Ned walked up TO the captains office
like little man, bought the load Of
fruit, paid for the damage TO the
wagons and escorted the injured man
TO a doctor and had him cared for II
would be money in his pocket TO get
another team.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24
GUTHRIE TALENT.
A Trio of Former Guthrie sharks Behind
the Bars

a Trio of Former Guthrie sharks Behind
the Bars
According TO the Chicago Record
William Mcclure, J. |. Tallman, James
Craig, James Mcclure and w. A..
Thomas, who have for months been
operating fraudulent mining and stock
broker schemes in Chicago, Denver.
Kansas City aud New York under the
names Of Tailman g. Co. Thomas ~
O., Craig & Co., Patteson & Co., J f..
Morgan & Co., ct al, aud previous to
that working lottery graft in Kan.
sIs City and Wichita, Kan, had the
pleasure OF pas sing most o. the past
werN behind the bars OF the Cook
coun y Ill Each one was arrested
on sis different warrants alleging
fcaud, rmb' element obtaining money
under fa's' pretenses and larceny, and
Justice llannigan placed the bail at
s5, 600 each on every charge aggre-
eating $500 900 bail which they were
unable TO give.
They have been selling stock 10 fc-
titious mining companies and paper
companies having worthless claims at
Cripple Creek aud elsewhere and have
victims in every part OF the union
Within the past day or two they have
had the bonds reduced and are now
out on bond.
Mcclure, Craig and Thomas were
former residents of Guthrie, are well
known and the story OF their arrest
creates no surprise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24
First published IN the Daily Lcado
June 20, 1896.
Notice for Publication.


Land Office az Guthrie, O r., June 10
1896
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has hled notice of his
intention 10 make final proof g. support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver
of the United States land office az
Guthrie, Oklahoma Territory, on Aug.
/, 1895, viz:
Daniel g. Watson, Tor the me- ar sec "a
twp ~ Ofr2w
He names the following witnesses %
prove his continuous residence npon and
cultivation of said land. viz
ames A. Benson and Jacob 4 Kinney,
of Enfield, O. r.; William III. Arnold and
John Barker. OF Guthrie, @. II.
Use a. n j CROOK Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24
Nerves

Arc tie Messenger az Sense the Telegraph
System ct ihe human bod,
Nerves extend from tie brain 90 every part
Of the body and reach every organ
EeIvoc are Ike Gre good servants but hard
masters.
Nerves are fed by the blood and are therefore
Ike IL in character.
Nerves viii be weak and exhausted II the
blood IS thin, pale and impure.
i5esVs5 VIII surely he strong end steady if
tie blood Is rich fcd and Vigorous
NeT"ec find @ true friend IN Hoods sarsaps-
rilla because it makes rich ed blood
,saE S do their work naturally ana weh.-
the brain is unclouded, there ere ne
neuralgia palms. appetite ana lig s.
ton are good. when you take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24

A party Of nine fiom Oklahoma,
Including the governor and other
proniihent officials, arrived in the city
this week and will spend several weeks
resorting Some Of the party were
here two years ago, and were much
pleased with the country. They stayed
in town Jew days afterwards going
TO Gatke's resort for fish on the lake.
The following comprise the party:
Gov. WIN G. Renfrow p 5. Hoffman
and wife. Roy Hoffman, Loa Hoffman.
Maude Bishop, and Leslie G. Niblack.
-Ludington, Mich, Appeal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24
\ DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
Why DO not the Police Pat q stop 90
such rhlngss

Why DO not the Police Put . stop 90
such Things
Mr. Editor: | would like TO inquire
II there Is any city law agains, leag-
ing teams unhitehed on The stree
Today I was on Oklahomr Avenue
aud saw Ned Cheadle's team comiur n
flying down thl street.. 1t came near
crashing into nay buggy, aud did run
into buggy and wagon, nearly kill
ing a man.
l am informed that this is frequent
occurrence Of this same team, IL having
ran away some four or five tines dur
ing the last six months. ] think the
driver ought 10 be fined for leaving
his team unhitched and Mr.. Cheadle
ought to be sued for damages, then he
would learn not TO put on his work
runaway team, endangering the lives
OF people. Respectfully,
A CiTZEN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24
Notice Tor Publication

Land once at Guthrie, q. r. June g. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the tollowin r.
hencd settler mas hled uotice OF his inteu-
uon TO make una proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will'be made be
fore Register and Receiver at Guthrie, O. r..
ON July "a. 1880 viz:
Richard Kennedy, for the ne or sec y tip 10
rec.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultiva-
liou of, said land. viz.
worthy j Davis, Alfred Cross John w
Kennedy Albert Hunt, all of Partridge d. a
a'4 j CROOK Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24
Afternoon session.
WIN LlkeI, swing

George King, a negro from the Sem
mole nation, was brought here last
night by Deputy Marshal Ryan and
lodged in the federal Jail lie is
charged with having committed a
rape on white girl in that country.
He will be taken 20 Fort Smith IN
der the laws Of the Indian Territory
the punishment for rape is death by
hanging.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24
A city Pastoral

% council trim thc weeds.
That plCutiiully grow
Far. far beyond our needs.
They multiply you know.
For when the summer rain
Doth dampen our street
Great strength they 40 attain.
And wet our little feet
The perfume they eAhale
Doth gently greet our nose.
No care can then avail
From dampcuiug our hose.
Meath their Injurious shade
nOth insect lite abound.
with happiness arraycd
The chigger can bc found.
Home of the "skceter' bold
Where at the heat of noon
And 'till the day grows old
tie finds his greatest boon.
And in the day $50 stu
His trouble he'll forget.
40 dark presents his bin.
And it must then De met
Thc stranger from abroad
Might here conclude 90 stay,
III from our streets SO broad
You'd clear thc weeds away
Twould give our city quite
metropolitan afr,
When walks now out of sight
Resume their proper sphere.
Citizen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-24
It may do as Much for Yon.

MIR. Fred Miller. of Irving, III,
writes that he had severe kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains in the back and also that his
bladder was affected. lie tried many
so-called Kidney cures without any
good result About year ago he be-
gan the use Of Electric Bitters and
found relief at once. Electric Bitters
is especially adapted to the cure Of all
kidney and liver troubles and gives al
most instant relief One trial will
prove our statement Price only soc
for large bottle. At Seatonian drug
store.