davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
nnckIen,s Arnlea snIrs.

Ylrhe best salye in the world for cuts.
bnises, sores, salt rheum. fever sores,
|happed hands, letter, ulcers, chill
|lains. corns, and all skin ernp-
4 bone. and positively cures piles or no
|ay required. II is guaranteed 10 give
serfe { satisfaction or money refunded.
{riee e5Iccnts per box. For sale by
A,atonian Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

I Give me a liver regulator and
an regulate the world, said a genius,
|hc druggist handed him a bottle OF
leWitrs Little Early Riser, the fa-
hons little pill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
First published ia the oklahoma l.radr
Jan lDlh. 1884,.
Nniicr for mobilization

Land Uiiirr at Guthrrr, o. r., January
10Th. iS.Si
Notice Is hrrrbt giN.n ihat thr follow
ing named settler la, liicd nutire ut hi
ihirhtiuii 10 make huil proof ia support
ol his ,laim, a. Il that >aid proof viii b,
made lTioro Register nd Receiver az
Gnthrir q. 4 On NJ arch ilth isan. w:
John } Donsh0v Of Mulhall -. r. f1i
the "a NJ az see q iNp !. r3w
Hr hdin" the following witnesses &,
prove hi, continuous residence up,m aud
cultivation. "f said llud. Viz:
Arden = Billings, John : kurErtt
Ebbe Walters aud Peter flag, all oI
Guthrie. . 7.
sf!a A n j CrnoA, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

Don't invite disappointment by
NSperimentlug Depend upon One
\ mate Cough Cure ani you have i'm
Mediate relief. II cures Group. The
billy harmless remedy that produces
results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
lawyers, Look

Vols. I and ., Oklahoma supreme
Court Reports for sale, price reduced
10 81 so per volume Also limited
nu1nber OF Statutes OF 1890 aud 1898.
aud Session Laws of s95 Tor sale.
EDoAa w. JOSEs
Territorial Librarian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

Teachers regtNters-- best found
printed bound Ia MANILA and cloth
FOR iale at Boyles book store The
lsw SAYS thcse registers srr required
20 bc used by toachers ia all pu'p q
schools Approved by Superiurcndeut
Cameron. IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

l.aud once at Guthrie Z" e. January -
lss.S
Notice Is hereby given that ihe follow Ia
nAJned Llct ha> nied notice OF hi, iutru
tion o. max e nnal pro0t in support ui hi,
claim. and that aid pruai viii b. made d.
tore Register and kecrisrI 4 Land ohlsc 8
Al Guthrie o. =. On April % iss=i VIZ.
Joseph :. Naldrum of Guthrir. - a. fol
the a sec o. Twp lBnie
lie name the tolios ing Niinr,>c- Ia prove
his contlnuouo rretdfnce utH1n and ,ulfit =
ton OF. "a " iSnd VIZ:
Joseph LoIah aud hatthis. NJ shelton ii
Mulhail, o. T.. Ira Il. Ola-,, Of Guthrie % a.
Siias Stuari Peters, % Mnlhah @. a.
iiis y 4 NhOOg Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

Snbscribe bers 10 The Leader who fail
y receive their papers promptly every
horning will please report such fail
ires 10 this Office at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

Roll call.
Responses; QuoiGtions from Lowell.
Lesson; "American Literature, y
chapter v concluded. /" Some Firsl
Steps in Human Progress. chapter ~.
discussion Recent developments ia
photography.
Table Talk; The financial policy OF
the present administration.
MRa A. H ILL.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
First Published ia oklahoma Leader.
Ian %, '9i
Notice for publication.

Land Office al duthrici Ok, January ~.
lssH.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has lilrd notice OF his
intention 10 make hnAl pfeof suppoi
of his Ella i'm, aud that said proof vii H..
nl ade before the register and receiver ai
The L. > land office al Guthrie. Oh. 0n
March =, 1850. viz:
James Thompson al iiuthrir. OK Tor the
lots 3, sand .. ani the se IA 0i tho ~ a.
aud also ton and loiiy nins hundredlhs
acres la excess ia above tract. ia ser'G. la
lp n a of rev. Of NJ
he names the follow ing witnesses IL
prov e his continuous residence upon and
eulLy alton OF. said land. Niz:
Richard 4 Pipes aud Oliver A. Coxey al
Guthrie. Ok. and Warren Wall And
Th,mAs Al Patton 81 Mnlhaii Ok
3j7 a. n. J. Cnoog. LIZ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

~UTHRIE Lodge No. . *. OF r., meets
n every Wednesday AT $50 in their hall
mi The Victor block corner First and lIarri-
son Visiting knights are always welcome.
g.. W. BRUCE, &. &.
j. FOUCART. NJ. of + and X. of r. $.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

Don't borrow the Leader Sub
,cribe for it. Ten cents a week dcliv
II in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

4. o r NJ Meets every Tuesday night in X
III Of r. hall. Visiting chiefs always well
fome J. II. TAYLOR, Sachem.
I NJ B CHERRY, Chief of Records
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

- UTHRlE Lodge No 3. !. q. q. 4. meets
II Monday night OF each week at $3.50 Wis
iting Dad Fellows always welcome.
II. G.. GORTON. y. G..
G.. W. BRUCE Sec'y lock box l79.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

Free chair cars on all trains. Pull
man Palace slecpers to Kansas City
and Chicago without change. Also to
Fort Worth and Galveston. Connects
at Newton with Nestibule limited hav-
ing chair cars. Pullman Palace and
compartment sleepers and djuiug cars
through to Los Angeles aud San Diego
also with train carrying chair cars.
Pullman and Tourist sleepers to FL
Paso, Los Angeles and San Francisco
Through railroad and steamship tick
cts sold to all points. Passengers
booked to all points in the continent
Of Europe; also from any port or in
land point in Europe through to any
Eoint in the United States. Prepaid
tickets paid Tor here will bo delivered
to passengers Of their residence in
Europe. For full particulars call on
or address. George T. Nicholson, q. T..
a. Chicago; W. j. Black, a. G.. =. A.
Topeka, Kan. l.. t. Delaney, Agent
Guthrie, Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

OKLAHOMA EnCampmcnt No. |, l. q. O. +.
" meets every Friday evening in odd
Fellows han At 1880. All visiting patriarChs
welcome. JOS. FOUCART, G. -.
4. T.. MERTEN. Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

AIAOMI Rehckah Lodge No. >, l. o. O. f.,
N meets every Thursday evening At 1880
m Odd Fellows hall in the Weinberger build
ing Visitors welcome.
AGNES BRUCE. y. G.
FLORA COOPER. Sccy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

NORTH. EAST Am WEST.
souru. SOUTHEAST AM SOUTHWEST.

Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
No oGuthrie lGuthrie. nj Worth,Gaiy 's'n
4O1 i2:s5 u. IN. ~ 81 a. M p:i5 u. mI9:a5 am
4Oa iU:5s d. m. 10 US H. M. $40 4. M lq 80 p. M
423l2:i5 a. mi l.m p. m.| Local Freight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

The Chautauqua circle will meet
with Mrs. Huston. Tuesday afternoon
at 2;l5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10

st. L.. * > T.. l;v. M x. ST. "A. r..
4 D.. &C. u. T. 4 = Daily. Except
SUNDAY,
For rates and other information apply 10
i r. HOLDEN, Gcu. Tranic M'gr,
South MCAIcStCr. l. +.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
Notice for publicaiian.

First Published in oklahoma Leader
March So.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
Notice for Publication.

Fir~t published in the ogllh"mI Lea
irb q lssd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-10
Notice for publication,

~ r0nli-hrI " Ihc ULiahoma l.radcI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26
1lebe!befinSen OSer Sdmerien.

6tgrn aOpfD,b (Rjgyars ootr HsrO0i,s ROgii
tpsb), 3abnbm,r3sn, RsuraIgi, 3bsumat5mus,
6uitDtb, Sbmu3tn uuO Sbpdbt i'm Nutsn, Dem
Rudqrat oo,r Dtn Ritrsn, 9;iaDtroeH in Der gss
brrg,qtto, S,ittHitt6m gu5Dtluug Der @:Isuts
uuO Samsr3sn itotr &rt ibafft Die &pp!tdtioH BON
&aoDaD'5 geIi,fJ iOfOrtig, GrltIdtruHg uHO otila
fortpsi,tt,r G,brau6 ,jug: 3a1s lang bsp,rti,!'
gigt cine psrmausutt osiluug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26

oes iungen @ome3' 2eiaen pie0er
uufgefunoen. 0ieIelben lparen fat
p0Qig enttleioet uno i6rer S6mud=
iuaen beraubt. 9ie 2ei6en Ieien am
9lbenb na9 Dem StaI elmer 6orm 9ez
bra6t poroen.
Der SItbuitter . am fer
r8bree Trienb 8"
Sep 8e't, 6Ia., % De3.-0er
GapitGn bss geitern bier eingetroFfenen
9ampfer5 nSbree SSrieno8" tbeiIt nit,
buB ba5S6iff BON 2adIonpile tomme
unb Den Slippen entlang cine Ihpie=
rige 6abrt gebabt babe. Die 3oubsz
omten buben Den SAD unterIud)t, uro
es tann tein 3peifel ouran beIteben,
baB Der 0ampfer tbatId6Iid) brett
bon Guba tOmmt, poielbIt er Waffen
\llno Wtunitipn fir Die SnIurgenten 9ez
lanoet bat.
Die BON perI6ie0enen SenTdtion5s
8lGttern perbreitete t60ri6te g2u6ri3t
iiber einen &umpf, tpel9en bas 6u6rz
3eug an Der cubaniI9en &uIte nit Ell
mem fpaniI6en Sreu3er beItanben buz
ben ioII, lit natiirlt6 rein aus Der 2uit
gegriffen.
9 Spanien's angebIi9e e 3 il ;
ftun9en.
2onbpn, %. 0esember. r.-Giner
0epeId6e Der n9ailp Niaii" aus W}uz
Drib 5ufolge bat Der ipaniT6e &riegss
W}iniiter 8enerul Ql3carruQu, peI6er
infoIge pon lteberunItrengung ertrontt
mar, ba5 8ett bereits ipteoer perluTz
fen. @r pirb nun nit 5iebereifer bic
Sriegss@orbereitungen in allen Wafs
fem unb W}unttionz6abriten betreiz
ben. Wfitte 6ebruar ion Die geTammtt
fpantI6e Snfunterie nit MauIer=8es
pebren betpaffnet iein. Die 5abrit in
9oIebo alein fertigt tGgli8 10000
Yatronen an.
Der Maoriber GorreIppnbent bes
nStanbdro" melbet: y9lQe @eruhte
bon elmer Qlnnubme Der 8ermittelunq
Der y8er. Staaten" in Gubu iino Dor
5eitig, e5 fam inoeB nt6t 9eleuQnet
perben, boB bas 8oIt Spanien's ne
niger melt bic Sbee fortpeiIt, gu einem
ginberitdnontB nit ben Ser. Staateu
3u gelangen, penn anoererfeit8 nur
Die Soee Der IlnabbGngigteit Guba's
fallen gelafen uno Spanien erlaubt
ipiro, feline eigenen Yldne toloniuler
Reform au83updblen. llnbegriinbet
iinb ipeiter bieGeriicbte BON einem Sim
16reiten Der europGiI9en MG6te. g}ur
iopiel lit an ibnen, baB bic W}G6te i'm
2Wgemeinen Spanien ben 3atb gegez
ben baben, Ieinen 8olOnie'n 2lutonoz
ME gu gepGbren uno ii9 ielbIt nit ben
Ser. Staaten ,auseinanoer 5u ieBen,
ipenn es auf bieIe Weiie Die Yacificiz
rung Gubu'S bei4leunigen tann."
gfrrDt mad 9euti@Iunn rrpnrtirt.
8ppertppn, ga, %. Deg. -
Sin bieiiger Yferbebdnoler Ianbte qes
itern fiinf3ig 9ferbe nob 9eutI6lono.
9erIelbe 0dnoler bat ieit 8eginn De5
SSabres 1890 Yferoe na6 europa perz
ianot. Die 6armer Don 8ert5=Go.
MAIDEN pielfa6 Elm Qutes @eI6dft boz
nit, baB iie magere ipeItli6e @GuIc
aufFiittern, ipel6e iie Dann an 60nbz
Ter, Die na6 europa erporttren, perz
fdlifeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26
2om Garlo's Scr,id,.Ietfmme.

81 0 m, 25. 9e5ember. - Gs bsiBt
jebt, baB Die @er3i6tIeiItung bon Don
Garlps auf ben Sbron BON Spunien
gu 8unIten feines Sobne5 Don Sat
me nur perIdoben pprben lit, bis Die
8ebingungen pereinbart iinb. Der
erite 8eri6t BON ieiner 8er3i6tleiz
flung, Der betanntli6 Don bier aus
ging, lpurbe ipdter bementirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26
Gtarbrn Den iIla mmrntnp.

Jt 10 " |, 70. Se6eHlDer.-
Die 3Ozidbrige Srau Sennie Gobben
rpurbe geitern Qlbeno na4 einem
8ranbe, Der in Der Slide tbrer Nob=
nunq, gr. "a, Norbz3. StraBe, aus
eebro9en mar, ols bur3 Die Slammen
fait unfenntlth gema6te 2ei6e pprgez
funben. Der Wdnn Der 8erbrannten,
beiIen Same oobn Gobben lit, lit in
Der 8rauerei BON Yaul Weiomann ais
8ierausfabrer angeItelt. Gr fam gez
ftern Qtbeno gegen 7 llbr nu6 6uuIe,
unD fur3 barauf borten bic ga6barn
laute Stimmen aus ben 8emd6ern
bes Gbepaares brtngen. Sic baGhten
ii6, Die SSrau babe, lpie Sds mttunter
porqetommen mar, @tpa5 mebr gez
trunfer. ais iie follte, unD a9teten
ni6t peiter barauf. 8alb 0arauf ging
Der Mann fpteber aus, unb 3tpar 3u
einem bena9barten Barber, no er fid)
raiiren lieb. &ur3 na9ber beripiirte
bic SSrau bes Elm Stodpert b0ber
ppbnbuften 5reberid g}ebel einen
8ranbgeru9, Der 10 itart purbe, baB
lie fi9 peranluBt fob, einige &oitgGnz
ger, Die f6on f6lafen gegungen Daren,
gu tpeden. 8alo mar Das gan3e 6aus
polIer 8au6, uno Die gle6els retteten
ii9 nur nit M2iibe, tpie aud i6re Nu6z
barn, Die Somilie bes 9lIeranber
9obD. Die 5euerpebr permo6te bas
sEeuer o6ne piele Mfiibe gu l0i9en. Grft
ais baiIelbe polIftdnbig gel0i9t fparb,
fonben bie20I9mannf9aften gu ibrem
S6reden in Der Slide Der Gobben'z
f9en @6eleute Die perfo6lte Qei9e Der
ungIiidli9en 5rau. Riemanb bate
baran gebacbt, boB lie ni6t unter Den
@eretteten fein fDnnte. Wie cine I'm
terIu9ung ergub, mar bus 5euer Dur6
Die Grploiion elmer 2ampe entftanben,
ipeI9e anI4einenD Der 9anb Der SSrau
entfalen mar.
sgrau Sruncis 3pan, Satin bes
9oli5iiten Hpan, lpurbe beute 2tbero
in i6rer Mobnung i'm britten Stcd-
perf BON Nr. 70, 106. StraBe, gu So
be perbrannt. S6re 9leiOer batten,
pd6renb 1ie bas 2tbenbefen fir i6ren
@atten bereitete, am aii9enofen 5euer
gefangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26
Gine Sur bel 0uem

GrfdltungeH Suit,n, sHtliuostsm S9aIit 5uftucnia,
gron6tts, pH,umonl, gHidfOsIlung Der GsItui,.
eaftrDsb GntIGnouHSeu, @bmmarismus, Ntura!'
sic JrOtbsul,a, ROpfps5 3a5Hn:b, Git5ma,
atbsmnotb.
IS tuyirt bic bsftieh,u S4msri:u i'll elmer b's
IDanIig Nuuttn. RhmaHO braubt tiHt StunOt,
natOsm CT oi,is GunOHtt ge.sisu, Stm'rItn ju
ltiotH.
RasnaD's RtIDp R,litf II rim iid;rfs Tlitt: 5s=
ssssu als 5bmtrJtn, 8srrcufuugcu, Eueti5uu9tr
6bm:rjsu i'm Iut,n, oui Der 9Tuh Oou in on
6IllsOsru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26
Gs t,ar oa8 rrite
11no lit Oas ein3ige
Shmer;ensSin sSinOerung8mittel

otl6t5 Di. oudlsnoftn Shmtlu ioiort btb;6t, Ds
GntJuuGunq auibtbt uH0 9srtOpiuHg bti elmer Ups
rliiltiou turirt Oh Dlsitlb: nun OoH BEN GuagsH
R,m Waetu p,H GiuG,lUsIOsn Oosr an0,r.H SIui:n
o0cr CrGlutR b,rrijbrtu.
Gin 6alb,r Gb,cIoffI in tinsm Blni, 8aii,s
flrirt in Dtuiqtu U}inutsH Rramgft idurcu W.Ieen,
EoobrtnnrH NUp0ftit, SbllilUi9lsit, WiqTlne,
Sidrrbot, 50itnttrts, Collie, SabuugeH uH0 ale
iHEtrlidsa &eitypTocu.
c. qit5t len pslmitsl Orr l9sit. oa5 lTi.bsr ma
Ws6i:l'Jt5tr UH9 GHe dH5trtH m1iIgiId:H, bii0tH
uEo icaitilr 15i,tsy 10 raid turiri, iv, 8loDa9's
ataOD Rti,i In 9trsia init gtIo,clD.s 8.len.
5)c. pro 6ili5t Ssi allen apot9tt;rH Ju bd5.u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26

YJEt{SIWpHlutts HurEdccs.
BsuuaIidf.it. 9cu,rtaftisteIt. SpaTiaMiett.
R,rp,ii,n aui 1000 aunben. SraIer' uue Res'
sersMrbeit cine epcsiaIitat
ALvA HUBBARD HEATING CO.,
CE,sr22,15l Ir.aI6, ,sfUrs'Ssware'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26
Der 8ruberliebe" no6 Der meflenbur
gif6en 6aimatb 3lriidge5pgen bate.
Die Sjfortc ,uuB ipareY.

2onbon, %. Se5ember. - Der
Correspondent Der ySimes" in Gor@
ftantinopel meloet: nSte Gbgar 8inz
cent, 9irettpr Der Sttpmanif6en
8anf, tbetlt nit, baB Der Sultan ben
finan3ielIen S6tpierigteiten feline pol
le 9(ufmertTamteit f6entt. 60 iinb
grfparniiie in Den militGriIden 4us=
gaben unb cine Rebuttion Der Gipiliite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26

Die 2eiitun9sfdbi9feit Der neuen @afz
fe.-8orbereitungen fir Den proz
5eB gegen MujOr b. Saui@. -
8egnerii9es @eibna6tspetter in
Berlin. - 8eforgnifIe unter ben
beutT4en GeI4dftsleuten iiber
omeritanii9e ReprefuIien.-0as
neue 8abel 8lpii4en 9eutf4Ionb
unD 2(merifa iiber bic M5oren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26
r<I||l>{F(l1

@aDpab's R,aSS R,licf bsbebt Die i3tmmf:H
e6m;rl.n in elmer big 3lDluJig Winu.H. 3ismans
brau6t eiu, Stuuo,, uabO,m oisis 9tHHOacs gs'
Isitn, btimp,iubt Ju isn Uon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26
In Stdnfprb. Conn.

- Sn Stanforb, Conn, purbe
Ssreberid gilbert, ein junger 9euti6er,
Der BEL ieiner S6fpeiter in Soit unb
2ogis mar, in Ieinem 3immer toDt
aufgefunben. Man glaubt, Dap Der
iunqe Munn aus Summer bariiber,
baB er arbeitslos mar. Selbitmorb be-
canaan bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26
Scr 9entide Gorreiponbent,
Tasiid, p0dentlit uns eonntoss,

Tdsiid, fpohentlit1 unb Sonntass,
e. Raine, Giseutbamer ano Reoaftenr
(NfaGioIeer DON 8. Hain,),
Br,is bes tdaIid,en SIattes, burb 9rdser beiorst
121a @ts.; taeIid,e uno Spuuta ee =Muesabc Is
Sents pro 0ohe, sahIbar bic oas BIGtt beorgenoen
Grdser- aaIid1 nebit 3onnta 10 sstus gabs uHter
otSorousbsSablurs $3.50 pro Sabr, fur thr3ere
3eit I'M 8erbdItnis fur bic 10 d,entIid,e Mussabe
NIT Sonutassbatt, portoirei, nit abSus tir &lubs,
81. 90 pro Sahr, ran irsenb eiuem Srte oes SnIans
ots, 81 nab europa. Spnuta eS=siuSgabe 81
pro Sohr.-Sas bette uHb btuieie ccutfdIe BIatt
cen Diittclz unb Sibitaatez.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-26
SooesMttbctI mfaen @ranoftiftlttta.

9aris, 25. 9e3. - Sn bieIiger
Stabt lit Elm geipiHer Simon tpegen
8ranbitiftung, ipeI6e ben Sob elmer
PerIOn CUR 5olge bate, gum Spbe perz
urtbeilt porben. Gr bate Elm 2ogir=
baus in 8ranb geitedt, I'm bic Ser
ii9erungs @eieui6aften gu be-
i6DinbeIn, unb babur9 ben Sob elmer
PerIon DerurIa6t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-03
Distrust the Looking Glass.

Every girl who is dissatisfied with
herself should remember that she is
better looking than the most kind of
looking glasses bid her believe. A mir
ror, 1T is contended, cannot fatter a
face that is in its natural state, that
is, not made up Even the very best
plate glass has a pale green tinge.
which reflects a color a trifle less clear
than original; hair also has always a
more glossy sheen than the glass shows.
II 1t Is wavy the glass never shows
the best of thewaves, and if tits straight
the glass accentuates the straightness.
More important and still better to be
remembered and carefully treasured,
no one ever looks at the face so close
ly or 50 critically as the owner of it
looks at the reflection in the glass.
Blemishes that are a grief to a nom
conceited girl may pass quite unno-
ticed by her friends. The two or three
gray hairs that appear unfairly soon
on the head of a girl who overworks
her brain simply have the effect of
high lights in a picture and pass for an
extra gloss. The figure that looks
heavy when seen only as far as the
waist in glass may be absolutely in
graceful proportion when seen with the
rest of the fgure.-Table Talk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-03
For Sale by All Druggists
SCARCITY OF GLASS.
The Demand in America Far Ex-
ceeds the Supply.
Some Interesting Facts About the Trade
from q Reliable Source-The State
of Affairs in Belgian
Factories.

Foreign window glass has been al
most completely shut out of the United
States. The latest reports show q
rapid falling off in imported glass, and
during the last few months imports
have been lower than ever before in the
history of the trade. All the glass
needed in this country will be manufac-
tured at home, as prices and wages
across the water are at the lowestnotch,
while the workers are considering the
advisability of demanding an advance
in wages. Editor Frank NJ. Gessner, of
the National Glass Budget, who is well
posted on the condition of the glass
trade says:
1.-THE Belgian manufacturers seem to
have about given up the idea that the
United States is a dependency of that
little kingdom so far as window glass
is concerned. Our markets do not even
afford good fighting ground for them,
under present conditions. Wages
abroad are about as low as they can be
reduced, for even now such organi1a-
ton as exists in Belgium is preparing to
demand higher wages at the first favor
able opportunity. Owing to the large
curtailment resulting from the strike
last April and May there has been suffi-
Gent transatlantic demand to fairly
absorb the product until within very
reasonable period.
"a very slight increase in exports to
the United States is noted during Sep
TENDER, when there was an uncertainty
about American factories starting up,
and importers placed increased orders
in the belief that late resump-
ton would seriously curtail avail
able stock. The very full re-
sumption of American factories and
the organized condition of our manu-
facturers, the wise and liberal policy
which has been adopted in their deal
ings with the distributing trade, the
ready acceptance of changed conditions
by the jobbers and the promptness with
which they have placed their orders, to.
gether with the firmness of manu-.
facturers and the satisfactory condi
ton of jobbers, has about convinced
Belgian manufacturers that they have
little profit to seek in this country in
the future. The 81 tank furnaces in op
Grafton in Belgium are turning out
more glass than can be marketed, nov
that the American market absorbs 81
little of their product, and for the frs
time in the past quarter of century
they are called upon to cope with tn,
problem of overproduction.
AT a recent meeting the matte
was fully discussed, and it was decides
to reduce production after January ]
proportional to the capacity of firm
operating. The matter of arranging de
tails was left to a committee of five, an,
1t is believed that production will b
reduced fully one-third for severa
months in the new year. This is til
most convincing proof that America
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-03
GREAT NEWSPAPER MAN.
Joseph b. McCullsgh, Editor of the st
Louis Globe Democrat.

Joseph b. McCullsgh, Editor of the St
Louis Globe Democrat
Joseph Burbridge McCullagh, editor
of the st. Louis Globe-Democrat, who
is said TO be ambitious to represent
Missouri in the United States senate,
has been newspaper man and an
ardent republican nearly all his life.
Since the outbreak of the civil war he
has been well known to the people of
this country, first because of his bril-
1iancy as a war correspondent, and
afterward as an able director of pub
lie opinion on political questions. Mr..
McCullagh was born in Dublin in 1s43.
He came to the United States when only
IL years old and at once became an ap-
prentice in weekly paper published
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-03

w1ndow-gIass manufacturers have
about fought their most formidable
foreign rivals to a standstill, and it is
hoped they will make full use of their
opportunities, and not only amply sup
ply the entire demand, but take prompt
measures in their organized capacity
to bring the average quality up to the
high standard established and admira-
bly, maintained by the leading tank
manufacturers of the country.
Enough glass to satisfy the demand,
and of uniform high quality, must be
made the watchword of both the Pitts
burgh and western manufacturers, and
unless prices are foolishly advanced
to such a point as to again stimulate
imports we ought to be able, in a few
years, to completely establish our in
dustrial independence"
The demand for window glass still
Keeps up and is in excess of the i'm
mediate supply. This is largely at
tributable to orders stimulated by dis
counts offered large buyers and mem
bers of the Jobbers' association by the
organized manufacturers, and on &C.
count of building activity. The regular
demand, however, is very large.
Advices from Belgium were that an,
agreement had been reached AMONG
which will curtail nro.
AUCTION during December, each of 81
nrms operating tank furnaces having
agreed to close their factories tempo-
rarlly IN order to prevent overproduc-
aon.-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.