davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31

~ v I V ~ " " w pu.
Der Reibe na6 alien pplitiI9en par>
teien, bon ben 4utonomiiten Bis gu ben
Gonferpatiben, angeb0rt bate, purbe
er bon Macep feinem Stabe 5usetbeilt.
als er beim 4usbru9e Der Rebeaion
feline 9ienite anbot; bic Sn~iurgenten
batten eben einen 10 groben Mansef ON
tii9tisen @ersten. OaB i'm Sinblid duf
feline mebieinif6e &enntnihe BON feiz
ner ionitigen un5uperldFigteit abseiez
ben tpurbe. Wieberbolt Iou Maeeo bor
benz Manns setpdrnt pOrben iein. al
lem itets p%ersebens. Or. 3ertu9a lou
fdIieBli4 gum 8errdtber setpOrben
fein. um bic auf Maceo's &opf eclectic
PrGmie bon $4,000 gu perbienen.
Rd9 elmer anberen 8erIion fol Maceo
bon Or. 3ertudd persiftet uno bus
8lutbab bonn 7. December nur unges
itiftet iporben fein, um bic Sbat gu
bsrbetmliden; baraus iei bic 8eieittz
suns Der 9si6e gu ertldren, Ou cine
DEDUCTION bic Spuren bes 9iftes err
geben bdtte.
Die Oariteaungen bes Or. 3ertu6a
iiber Waceo's Sob pariiren ni9t bios
bon ben cubaniI6en 8eriionen, ipnbern
aud BON fonitigen aus Sapana toms
menben 8sri6ten. Die Der 4r5t
fagt, babe Macep Die ,Sro9a" gar
ni9t bur9bro9en. Ionbern in 8egleis
tune bon einem fletnen 9duflein 9ez
treuer in einsm 9oote uml9tfft. 9alb
mad Der 2anbung ipurben bic Gubaner
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31


me. auf Der Iinten Settle lasert ii9 bas
eigentli4e Rottenburg. iiberrast BON
Der i9On sefOrmten DOM ober Mars
tinstir6e. benz alien Sobenberger
S9lob, bas in feiner iebisen neuen@.=
italt gum 2anbsssefdnsniB beitimmt
puros, unb benz 4alttpeiler Sbors
tburm. @us Der Nenue Der 0G9er ragt
bauptId9li6 bas priefterieminar nit
3ierli9 5piebeltn0pfisem Sburm bers
Dor. Die Stabt 5iebt ii9 einerisits am
Hedar binab, anorerieits bel Der Don't
fir9s uno benz 8iIhofspuluis gen
8urmlinsen binaus, Der Siil6entirde
3u, benz lleberrsite oes alien Rei9seus
tes unb qfarrborfes Siili6en. bas
benz Siili9sau ben Namen eegebsn. :
Su mag i9ou Elm flii9tiser lleberblid
iiber bic 0dnbi9uft unb iiber bic 9es
56i6te Der Stabt bic 9ebeutiamteit
Der Stabt unb ibrsr lmsebung oarz
tbun.
Huu Elm furstr Sang burd bic
Stabt. Die Roribtir4e. emit @rdblege
Der Sobenberser, birst elm 4leinob
Friibgotii9sr 9ilobauertuuit: brei boz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31
Gin % 9inb,L.

o.: rSa, mas lit benn bas = aus
benz Wabtrug trintt Der 9uperl feline
Mil99!"
g.: nSu. feb'n sic, id bab' ibn elm
nal bon meinem Bier trinten laFen,
unb felt biefer s3eit bat sr bic 2ubsl
nimmer m0sen. 90 oft meme Srau
bamit getOmmen if, bat er is mcgee
i4oben. SEPT seben mir ibm bic Wil9
aus benz MuBtrus; ba meint er ipa6rs
iaeinli9. er bat Elm Bier unb lit 5us
friebenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31


9egners in anoerer @eiie su entlebis
gen. Ob bieie 9ebauptungen ben
Sbatia9en entIpre6sn, mub pprldufts
babinsefteIt bleiben; fit ibre Ridtigs
teit Ipre9en berf6iebene llmitGnbe,
fpel6e @erratb unb Meu6slmorb ni9t
ais unpabri9einli3 erideinen laien.
Sn ben fpanif6en 9eri9ttn BON Mdz
ceo's Sob feblen ole Qrgaben iiber
bic ndberen umitdnbe bieies pidttgen
@reisniKes, ia ni9t einmal Der Srt,
tpo Der Snfurgentenfiibrer sefallen uno
beerbigt tpurbe. pirO 9enannt. Den
Melbuneen bes 9enerdl gapitdns
WepIer aufolse ensagirten bic Spunier
unter Maior Giruieba bic @ufItdnbis
f9en in Der proOino 9inar bel Rio am
z. December unb in bieIem Sample
ipurbe Maceo bon Der t0btli9en 8rgel
credit. Na6 ben Wittbeilunsen Der
tubanii9en Suntd lit bieSa9lase gang
nnbers unb an 8erratb Der auf einen
Mann in Maceo's Stab 5uriidsufiibs
rem lit, ni6t gu 5peifeln. Die es
beibt, erbielt Der SnIurgsntenfiibrer
o benz General Marquis De abus
maba, Der pdbrenb Der abpeIenbeit
bes 9eneral : @apttGr5 Wepler bas
Ober : Commando fiibrte, cine i6rift=
li6e @inlabung gu elmer Seipre9uug.
Sa Maceo Der Mnfi6t tpdr, bab biefe
3uIammentunft in nidtieen 3ugez
itGnbniFen fir bic Sniursenten reiulz
ttren tOnnte. fam er Der auffprberung
mad. Rur BON iei.,em Stabe begleitet,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31


anb geiitis bur9aus normal ents
pidelt; iie slei9en ben 8%ilbnerpertsn
Elmer MeiIterbanb. unb ba bic Smierli>
hen @eii9t9en ftets freunOli9 lds
9slnb eri9einen, 10 lit es begreifli9,
bub ale Welt BON ibnen ent5iidt lit.
Sbre Gri9einungen finb 10 Gtberii9
unb puppenbaft, baB man iie taum au
beriibren tpa9t.
0as MGb9en, Satma, 1T 16 Sabre
alt, 254 3oa grpb unb piest 8.8
Pfunb; Smaun, Der &nabe, lit taum
IA Sabre alt, um 1.9 SOL tleiuer unb
um 0.5 Pfunb leidter aIs feline
S9peiter, Sn Der berliner antbros
polOsii9en Geieuf 9cst, Der iie auf
Duni9 bes prof. @irdolp pprgefiibrt
purben, erregten Iie ielbit bel MGne
rlern Der DiFeni4aft auBerssfuDbnlis
DIES Snterefe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31
Die 2Nif6imOmarte.

On 3abI atpar bsi9rGntt iinb ois'
jenigen lanopirtbI9aftliden Snou'
ftriespsise, beren Rpbprobuct bic
MiIh 1T, allein iie baden cine groBe
8ebeutung. Sn manden 9egenben
lit Der 8oben ppbl fru9tbar, aaein
iteile @bbdnse iinb fir ben pflug ur'
augdnsli9 unb po biefer ni4t arbeiten
fam, mub bas 2anb benz ipeiosnben
@ieb iiberlafen bleiben. Wit ipenigen
ausnubmen sibt es iol4e Oiitricts
in fait allen Staaten unb in man4en
bieier @egsnben bat ii9 bic Wil9ins
buftrie in sigentbiimli9er Weiie ents
tpidelt. Die Sarmer perarbeiten bic
Milh ibrer Serben ni9t mebr Ielbit gu
Butter unb aGie, fonbern bies gee
f6iebt in Embellishments, tpel6e bic
Wild 5u eirem beftimmten Yreiie mad
benz @epi9t tuufen. llnisrs Sau'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31
SD muB bod NAL ieben, OBJ Der
Serr profeHor aud mas b'rin bat in
Ieiner 8otaniirtrommel! -.
aus elmer Sbeaters

Mus etner Sbedters
Sritit. ~. Die neueneagirte
.tomif9e Site" erfiinte ibrs @ufgabe
nur sur SdIfte: iie it sruar alt, aber
tomiI9 iii Iie ni9t."
= uniiberIegt t. Ssrr: r9aben
Sic ni9t beim 4usbiiriten Der 3leiosr
einen Sbulep sefunben. Der nod in
meiner @sitentofde ftedteg" = Die
nsr: nNein, absr bic @efentai4e bat
Elm God 80" = Serr: ~Das 1T nidt
iebr sroB!" = 9iener: Gin Sbaler
sebt aber serabs burd. - i'd 9uh's
prohibit"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31
: Gin Original 1T b,ut5utase Der
fenI9, Der fi9 10 gibt, tpie er 1T.

" ~
9eim Seiratbsper=
mittIer. aunbe: ySa, fpiHen Sic,
bas MGb6sn. bas sic mir empfehIep,
1T mir gu sdis. unb DieSumme, bic lie
mittrisgt. ntdt runo senug!"
-Srudfebfer (uus elmer 4n=
nonce). -. @ir liissn nod btnSu.
bob ale gtnSiiae Oausrbuftes 5ttter
baben uno Isbr iolib eeudbt Fno.
plaber, Reiber &c &c., Saineurs.
2Gnbtt9, d. @trtb:
.Sis, iteben g auf, es iou gu Mittag
oeeeFen tpsrben!" ra9, ib babe nod
fsineu 4ppetit. i'd tomme nudber.""
50, aber bann seben g. penisftens
Sbr 2eintuh Der. es muB bod sebedt
iperbsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31

=. .aliO. a0din, Sbr grdutisum
bat Sic tpirfGi4 i'm Slid sslufen9"
vSa, 10 elm 2umpenterl! Ni9t
Bios, buB i'd ibm Wittuss uno abenbs
ellen seseben. Ioear bic Semben unb
Striimpfe pon Sbrem Wanne bat er
setrasen! -. llnb oas lit Der 0ant
bafiir!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31
9 d n I.

= @erf d 1. -. @pieIen
Sic aud. bus ~9ebet Der Sunsfrau".
Srdulein9" nRatiirli9l Oebbdlb bas
ben mir ia gerabe aus unSersr friibes
rem @obnuns aussishsH miGen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31

mem brunnengeIdmiidten plaBe. e;4
mem mouerum5ogenen @artsn, in fpei,
diem oiele r0mifdc 8iIop.rte, bic in
Der Ndbe ausgesrabsn puroen, aufas<
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31

I'm einsn Meniden ri9tis su beurs
tbsilen. ssniist es oft. feline Seinbe gu
fennen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31

9i. llnpernunft lGuft Dir nod, aur
8ernunft muBt ou tommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31

Sage mir, fuie pisl @iberipru9 ou
bsrtrdsit uno i@ iass Dir, pie Oiel
9eiit bu bait. 31s5r:At
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31

Seinem Seinbe Deraeiben fam N
ter, n~mftGnben pisI leidtsr fem, ais
Ieinem Sreunbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31

Msr tpenis gelernt bat. unb bod ptrt
tpeiB,
8srbient Dor mdn9sm @elebrten ben
Preis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-31
Splittcr.

Gin bOies @liidipieI, penn bds
Slid nit uns fpielt!
S9nelen S6rittes naben fi9 bic
Stunben.
$40 bic Isbts Menf9enurbsit i@pinf
bet;
8aIb 1T bic Mai6ine nun erfunben.
Sie Wai9inen erfinbet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

=
+ {
Standing on de Co'ner.
ELLIS B. HARRIS.
Air STANDING on de Conner Didn't Mean
Standing on de co'ner. didn't mean no fuss,
Up came coon and he began to cuss
My Bryan, my candidate;
oSnd Se %as t a 5 de @
Now he's sorry dat he tr1t1ed W1d de money.
Oh my constituents tell me true
10 you 1ub me as Tub 20?
Oh my constituents tell me true
DO you luL as Tub 20?
Dis coon said SLIDER do11a's only fifty
Dis hoo-doo. coo-coo;
said I'D buy at 80 and take de consequence,
But de big ham didn't hab am
n he said lie AGITATION
Was de reason he was busted and he'd hab
Mark Hanna plays de piano in de White
House.
He said SLIDER mon was lot of white trash
Ills 1iber colo'ed SLIDER
But he didn't hab anuf OBJ it to buy plate
oh hash
No iudeedee, he was seedee;
So offered him quata an when TO- it he
reached
told him dat de gold bugs ought to practice
what dey preach
AS 1 socked it in my pocket whar got 1T.
Den he said de fall of SLIDER didn't bring de
fall oh wheat
Dis wig-wag, zig-zag;
But told him it was palmer den de bunions
on his feet,
Fo' it did so, de hobo;
Den I got him in coner an dis is what
held him wild my eloquence-he'n vote 16
He's beauty, true to duty deed he is.
The Industrial Revolution.
Gro r TEONARD
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15
The Industrial Revolution.
GEO, B. LEONARD.
ELLIS B. HARRIS.

While the people are being led to
a fools paradise by the sweet
promises of the see-saw politicians,
the work of the social. evolution
goes increasingly on, bringing from
time to time to the unn1indful OBJ
server some startling results. Men
will not think if they can help it.
And whatever little thinking q. is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

within comparatively few years.
On page: IL we read: I'm the 9gre-
gate, as a rule, the capital invested
in manufa curing industry has in
creased in a hi g;her ratio than the
number of hands employed. The
returns for seventy-fve leading
cities throughout the country show
an increase of 122.51 per cent in cap
ital as against the much less in
crease of 63.T per cent in the num-
Der of persons employed. This is
not new tendency. It is'in great
part the natural result Of improved
machinery, more costly but labor
saving. It is one of the facts
which confirm and illustrate the
proposition otherwise established
by Bradstreets statistics OF fail
ures, that the average amount OF
capital required to successfully en-
gage in business is steadily grow
ing larger.' How fast the downfall
of small production is taking place
can be seen from the disprOportion-
ate increase in hired labor. "Ihe
number of persons employed IN
manufacture increased faster than
population" Up. 42). In the city of
New York the increase Of popula-
ton between 1880 and 1890 was 1852
per cent, and the increase of the
number Of employees in manufac-
ture, 1896; in Brooklyn for the same
period the figures are are 1890 and
l1O.1O respectively; for Buffalo, N.
Y $3.50 and 1446l. Similar figures
are given for other cities, (p. Az.
That like figures would be obtained
in other occupations (trade, trans
portation, professional and dones-
tic service) none will doubt. It may
be safely asserted, that Eat no pre-
vious time in the history of the
country was so high proportion
of the population engaged as
'wageworkers.'" The report adds:
1--WE are in fact nearing the Euro
pean percentage in this respect
(page 49, These figures may also
Convey an idea of the extent Of the
displacement of the man by the
woman and child in the pursuits
for the necessaries of life. For the
same decade the increase of manu-
featuring establishments for the
whole country was 1904, or tritle
over one half of one per cent, (p. 45).
"And as the capital engaged IN
manufacture showed an increase
of nearly $7OO,0O0O00, the inevitable
conclusion was that great concen-
tration of the means of production
had taken place during that
period, (pp. 45-46). Even this small
percentage would disappear If it
we're taken into consideration that
for the last two or three decades
ownership by corporation has
been rapidly displactng ownership
by individuals. and that the
same individuals oftentimes un-
der this disguise control more
than one manufacturing establish
ment. That the same tendencies
exist in trade and agriculture we
may have a chance to show some
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

done by the masses of the people
comes as the result of an impulse
given by the grinding wheels OF
our social fabric Misfortunes in
enterprise, in business, calling, pro-
fessiOn or trade-an industrial
panic-seem to be the greatest
social educators in modern times.
But even then men will go for the
solution of the "burning question:
into side alleys and back yards and
stop on protection or free trade. on
the size and the quantity of coin and
other financial schemes. AS in
olden days, so at present, in all
those issues, whether they are di-
rectly or indirectly against the in
terest of the great masses of the
producers, who alone are the up
builders of civilization, the latter
are called upon to do the fighting.
The workingman, who is the sCape
goat all through the year for the
sins of the capitalist class, is ap-
pealed to by this or that faction Of
the non-producing, socially para
site classes, as the bulwark of ma
tional glory and honor and the one
and only one, the proposed pana-
meantime cold facts of the gradual
enslavement of the American peo-
pie wrought by the competitive
called civilized nations. stare. with
all their horrors of past and future
wrecks in the industrial, intellect
ual and moral world, in the face Of
the greater portion of mankind.
"a
nothing is at a standstill; society,
like nature, undergoes steady de-
velopment, and the laws underly-
ing it are as inexorable as the laws
of nature. In modern commercial
warfare cheapness is the successful
weapon. To produce the most with
principle of modern social produce
effort, division of labor, labOr-sav-
ing machinery and the revol ution-
lied methods of transportation are
it's necessary concomitants. The
productive powers are increased
immeasurably. Prices commence
to fall in proportion to the in
ket. The downfall of small produce
ton follows, and with it the small
manufacturer, tradesman and far
mer are thrown overheard. The
anti monopoly, anti departm ent
store agitation and other "anti'
movements are nothing more than
movements of despair, and are not
to be credited with the knowledge
and erudition which modern civili-
zation offers. They are fruitless
attempts of quacks, and their pro-
moters are social prototypes of Don
Quixote. The tenth annual report
of the bureau of statistics of labor
of the state of New York, for the
year 1892, is full of instructive infor
nation in regard to the industrial
revolution that has taken place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-15
CYCLONE CAPERS.
considerable Damage Done Northeast oi
Guthrie aud In Payne County.

considerable Damage Done Northeast OF
Guthrie and In Payne County.
The small cyclone which passed near
Britton Tuesday afternoon continued
on northeast ami continued to do
business" all along the route, growing
in fury as 1t went.
About seven miles east Of Langston
along the Cimarron river, it suddenly
dropped down and destroyed the resi-
denees OF Samuel Dennison and Chas.
skinner. Mr.. Dennison was badly in
iured but the others escaped.
Much other damage was done in that
neighborhood.
The same cyclone continued on
through Payne county, doing more oi
less damage as It went along Three
miles east OF Saltwater great havoc
was wrought
Simon McCarthy's house and all oui
houses were blown down but the large
family were saved by taking refuge IN
pit. Meagre reports tell OF sever
dwellings and numerous out build
inRs that were blown 10 pieces bu
fortunately no lives were lost. IL is
thought the damage near Dawson was
greater as the reports Indicate tina
the further east II went the more ter
rife IL got
The damage 10 property will amour
10 many thousands Of dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-15
Published iu the
Leader May 3, 1896.
Road Notice.
Ft

Notice is hereby given that alta sess sion
OF the board OF cummi ssIuuers of l4O-
gan county, Oklahoma territory, held
on the 2sth day OF April A. d 1896, IA
petition signed by + NJ Courtney
and others OF Spring Creek township
asking for a view Bnd survey for the
purpose Of locating certain county
road described as follows, Cunmeuc-
ing at the corner Of the uurthw est
quarter of section 10, township l5 OF
range west, thence following said
section line one mile running east
from point Of beginning TO Cottonwood
creek where said road must bend TO
the north from said section line about
80 feet and back again on said section
line at a point about 100 yards from
where said bend began, and thence TO
| the point where said section line int sr-
sects section liEe running north auC
south between sections 10 and 20, town
/ ship Is, range 4 west was presented,
J and that l.. Clarnforth Tom Cogswell,
aud William Casey viewers, and II. l..
/ White, county surveyor, will meet at
| the place Of beginning Of said road. on
| the 27th day Of May, 1896, at 10 o'clock
| a. m OF said day and proceed TO view
and survey taid road, and give all par
| ties a hearing.
Done by order OF the board OF couu-
/ ty commissioners Of Logan Coluty
/ Oklahoma Territory,
K EMMETT STEWART,
! 3w3 Co. Clerk and Clerk Of said Board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-15
e. A. r. NETTING.


Eucampment
Special TO naNy Leader.
ENp. OK. May i3.--The annual en-.
campment Of The department Of okla
homs u A AR Is m full blast here and
the hundreds Of old soldiers present
arc having a good time. Enid has its
hearts and homes thrown open TO the
visitors and Its people are doing all
they can TO make tae strangers feel at
home in the capital Of the county
named after one who was dear TO old
soldiers hearts
The weather is all that could be de-
sired-nice and cool-and there IL no
heat or dust 10 mar the pleasures OF
the cncampment
The entire city is elaborately decor
atod with bunting, and old Glory
loats wherever there is a dag pole.
Many Of The old soldiers, especially
from the west, came In overland in
squads and companies while majority
came in on trains All OF them came
with flags waving aloft and determi.
nation TO have good time renewing
old acQuaintances and reciting over
again "reminiscences ~ the times that
tried mems souls.
the ladies auxilaries TO the q A r
are well represented and they find a
hearty welcome.
The first session Of the encAmpmeni
was held yesterday afternoon. Hon.
/ Robert Martin, eN-mayor OF Guthrie,
made a fne opening address, which
was listened 10 by over a thousand peo
Pile with great attention and inte crest
I lie made some beautiful and pathetic
illusions TO the late war and described
incidents Of bravery, daring and pat
riotism that brsught tears 20 hundreds
I OF gray haired veterans
Past Department Commander Oum
mings, Of Kingfisher while sick, mad,
/ very able address for a short one. He
| introduced Rev. Mr.. Ingram Of hli
town, who made the address Of tn,
day.
At $3.50 the visitors were treated to
very 6ne drill parade 10y Troop B
/ First United States Cavalry from For
Reno.
In the evening a grand reception
was given at the pavilion TO the visit
ing ladies Of the Relief Corps and Cir
Gle.
Today the whole time was put in L
good advantage by the thousands o
visitors.
At 9 o'clock came the grand parade
All posts Of the G.. A. X. at the head o
colum, followed by Press association
civic and military societies, Unite'
States troops from Ft Reno, band
and drum corps, citizens and publi
school children, ladies and gentlemeI
on bicycles.
Hon Selwin Douglas, Of Oklahom
City, and Gen. J. c. Calwell, of Topeka
Kan, spoke in the afternoon, song
were sang and much music rendere
by local talent
Tonight was held a grand camp fir
presided over by Bernard Kelly, c
Kansas, and rousing time was ha
all around
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-15
CnnYention Rate..

Populist convention for the selection
Of delegates to represent oklahoma in
the national Populist convention at
ST. Louis, July 23, 1896, will be held
as follows:
At Enid May 10, aud at Perry, Okla.
homa City and El Reno May %. For
these conventions the Santa Fe route
will sell excursion tickets at one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
For the Enid convention tickets on
sale May 5 and 10, final return limit
May q.
For the Perry, Oklahoma City aud
IN Reno conventions tickets on sale
Nav 2l and %, final return limit May
23. l. r. Delaney, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-15
FOR GREATER INTEREST.
Grand Sunday school Rally and Basket
Dinner.

Grand Sunday school Rally and Basket
Dinner.
Owing 10 the fact that the time set
for the grand rally Of all the Sunday
schools in the north Logan county dis
trict falls upon decoration day, the en-
tire rally will be held on Sunday the
3lst day of May, 1896, in the Mulhall
grove, one-half mile southwest of Mul-
hall. Feeling that some might take
exception to the day, we feel it our
duty TO outline the program.
There will be no swings, lemonade
and ice cream stands, or anything OF
this nature TO divert the attention OF
the children from the Sunday school
work and the whole day will be en-
| tirely devoted to Sunday school exer'
cises, beginning at 10 a m. with the
regular Sunday school lesson for that
day, forming one grand model Sunday
school, after which the day will be de
voted TO singing by schools classes and
choirs, and declamations by the schol
ars, concluding with a rousing mass
meeting at night which will be ad
dressed by some of the most able Sun
day school speakers in the west
This gathering will resemble q
basket meeting In all respects excep'
the work in hand. Bring your bible
and lesson helps to use in the morning
and then your school will not miss 1
lesson. s. p. ATHERToN,
+. NJ. SPANGLER, Pres. Dist.
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-15
Cnre For IIeadache .

As a remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved TO be
the very best II effects a permanent
cure, and the most dreaded case OF
habitual sick headache yields to its in
Guence. We urge all who are afflicted
TO procure a bottle, and give this rem
edy fair trial In cases of habituRl
constipation Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use OF
TINS medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only fifty cents at Seatoniar
drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-15

Land Onice a Guthrie, o. r.. April 20,
1896.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
mg-namcd settler has filed notice OF his
intention 20 make final proof in support
of his claim. and tina, said proof Will be
made before the Register aud Receiver al
Guthrie. O r.. on June o, 1896, viz.
Iced DOstal for lots ], . and ht % e. az
see A. twp rs, O. 2 va
Hemamps the following witnesses 20
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Hugh IA McCrary, William y Mitchell,
JaScph Gross, George Pcakcr, all OF
Guthrie O. Il.
1870 AN } CROOK, Register.