davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30

The New York World wants to know
whether Mr.. Mckinley favors a gold
or silver standard. Out here it is gen
orally conceded that he does.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30
BAKER DEFEATED.

Sixth Kansas PopuiIsts Nominate N. II.
McCormioL for Congress
Colby, Kan, May 99.-N. b. Me-
Cormiels, lawyer OF Phillipsburg,
was nominated on the twenty
ballot by the Sixth district Populist
Congressional convention, after spir-
tied contest From the first, the fight
was against the denomination OF Will
lam Baker for fourth term
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30

THE Wisby-Mitchell letter talked Of
boiling. We trust Mr. Wisby will not
exude from the Union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30

NOBODY has it in for Ed Dunn. lie
is nice fellow, but was declared out
early in the game for interfering with
the base runners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30
sUBsORIPTIoN RATES.
DAILY

Eo DUNN will now be obliged to diet
on a warmed-over flop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30

IN not a Mckinley and Reed ticket,
why not change one letter and make IL
n Mckinley and Reid ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30

Iris very evident that the dollar Of
the daddies," Is also the dollar OF the
Boies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30

Health and strength carry us
through dangers and make US safe
In the presence Of peril. A per
iectiy strong man with rich, pure
blood, has nothing 10 fear from
germs. He may breathe in the
bacilh of consumption with i'm.
punity. II there is a weak spot
where the germs may find an en-
trance 10 the tissues, then the
trot ble begins. Disease germs
propagate with lightning like ra-
pidity Once in the blood, the
only way 10 get rid Of them is
to kill them. This Is what DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is for. II purifies the blood.
That means that Il kills the
germs, but that Is only part OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30

Subscribers 10 The Leader who fail
TO receive their papers promptly every
morning will please report such fail
ures 70 this Office AZ once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30

For all diseases OF he eye. ear, nose
and throat, coDsqlt DR. Ignatz Mayer,
over Bee Hive. III mi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30

THE LEADER Bindery Is one OF the best
institutions of the kind in the West and Is
daily turning out large quantities OF work
Send In your orders for binding and blank
books and they will be promptly attended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30
Wbr Jrnnrr,

TIE DAILY LEADER accepts advertis-
ing wi ne distinct and positive guar
antee at Il has double the paid
circulation Of any Newspaper published In
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30
First Published in the Daily Lead
May 2s, 1896.
Notice for PuhlicatiO

Land ONCE at Guthrie, o. T., May q, 1896
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her inten-
tton TO make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the register and receiver at Guthrie, o.
T., on July 3, 1896. viz:
Mary Conn, for lot and sw or of sw ar and
hf sw or section ~. twp IL, n range ,, W.
She names'the following witnesses.to prove
his continuous residence upon and Cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz:
Horace Crawford, James X. Spear, Joseph
ID. Leach and John l.. Stein, all of Guthrie,
o. T. 1873 A. N. J, CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30

Bee snIth lhe bIll alsLributor isLi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-30
NOTICE.

First Published in the Daily
21 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-25
A Check for 25 Cents.

Apropos of the death of Kate Field,
a Philadelphia newspaper man has in
his possession a relic of that gifted
woman which might both point a NOR
al and adorn a tale. When a working
newspaper man contributes to the
weekly or monthly periodicals it is a
well-known fact that he doesn't do it
for his health. He cares nothing for
the pleasure so dear to the amateur,
of seeing his writings in print. He
realizes that his pen is his stock in
trade, and that his writings command
a market value. The young man in
question has for several years been
contributor to the comic weeklies and
other light publications, and the checks
which he has received from these
sources were promptly turned to good
account. When Kate Field was pub
fishing Kate Fields Washington he
ventured one day to send her some
MSS. consisting of poem of "a lines
and about dozen humorous para
graphs. Judge of his surprise when
in payment he was given a check for
% cents, signed by Kate Field, and
marked ''in FULL This was five years
ago He promptly pasted the check on
the wall over his desk, and there it re-
mains to this day, grim warning to
ambitious youths who imagine writing
to be a lucrative business.-EX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-25
- THE -
HQVQi0D Pointers Monthly

H. NJ. WHITNEY, Editor.
COnte ntS for June, 1896.
The Louisiana Sugar Bounty Claims.
Countervailing Duty on Sugar.
Publications Received.
A trip to Hilo and Olaa.
Hamakua Notes from Our Core
.spondent.
"Buckra Land" or Two Weeks in
Jamaica.
Electro Plant Culture.
Regarding Cane Juice Qualification
Notes Regarding Fermentation in the
Sugar House.
The heterogeneous Contents of Mill
and Diffusion Juices.
Formula for Yield of Second Sugars.
Sugar Cane Culture.
Cultivation of Tobacco.
Diffusion of knowledge.
Our Rich Mother Country.
Christianity and Communism.
Hindus at Trinidad.
What is a Dollar? The Question An
Swered.
Perseverance and Patience the Only
Road to Success.
Steel Track Highways.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-25
DECISION AGAINST THE TRAM
WAYS

Another court has spoken upon the
injustice practiced upon the people Of
Honolulu by the Hawaiian Tramways
Company. The rights of the people
are sustained, and it is to be hoped
that this is but one item in the riot
act which the people will continue to
proclaim until Honolulu is provided
with street-car accommodation that is
at least worthy of the name and car
ries with it some of the features of
modern progress.
Judge Carriers decision given on
Wednesday in the two Tramways
cases is broad and comprehensive. 1t
disposes completely of the corporations
contention that it can evade the de-
cision of the District Court requiring,
five-cent fare between two points, by
making the public change cars in the
middle of the journey and paying fare
on both cars The Court says: The
language of the statute is not ambig-
uous. 1t provides that within Judd
street, the Industrial School and Puma
hou street the fare shall be B cents for
each passenger In the first case the
car made one continuous trip within
the limits defined by law, and the fare
was cents. 1t is equally clear that
the defendant company was entitled to
but one fare of cents in the second
case By a mere change of cars the
company company does not become en-
titled to an additional fare. There ex-
way within the points above men
| toned, and where a line on one street
crosses or connects with a line on an
other street, a passenger who has paid
cross or connecting car within the stat
utory limits without paying on addi-
| tional fare"
This decision obviously includes the
right of transfer from the Valley line
| either direction.
1t remains to be seen whether the
Tramways Company will endeavor to
evade this decision by further shifting
of routes or changing of time tables.
In any case it has been playing with
| fire in the past, and will be in the fu-
ture, unless it accepts the decision OF
the Circuit Court, at least until an APP
peal can be decided by the Supreme
Court. Until proper transfer sys-
tenn is established the company is lay
ing itself liable 20 as many suits for
the penalty of one hundred dollars as
there are citizens who feel disposed to
bring them. The public has been toll
Grant in the past, but it may feel dis
posed to make the company pay for
any further obstinacy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-25

The whole account of Staten Pasha's
twelve years captivity and final es-
cape from the followers Of the Mahdi
is one of the most romantic episodes
of the country, but probably one of the
most curious incidents is the story OF
his sword. In 1883 he surrendered at
Darfur and gave up his sword, which
he had received on entering the Aus
trian Army, and on which, when he
entered the Egyptian service, he had
had his name engraved in Arabic
characters. In 1895. when he had es-
caped and went to London, his sword
was returned to him. 1t had been
bought by a tourist by a native on the
Nile. The explanation is that the
Mahdi presented SIaten's sword to one
of his followers and that when the
Mahdists were defeated by General
GrenfeIl in 1889, the owner of the
sword was killed and it was picked up
nv the viIlager, who sold it to the
tourist. But it certainly was won
derful restoration of lost property.
That same sword has started with it's
owner once more for the Soudan, and
may yet be buried in the heart OF him
whom Staten calls my tyrannical mas
ter and lifelong enemy, the Khal1fa.
After reading a full account of Slaten's
adventures it is not surprising he feels
as he writes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-25
THE SALVATION ARMY.

The departure of Adjutant Egner OF
the Salvation Army gives occasion to
consider the position of that body.
Like all such movements, the Saliva
ton Army, in it's commencement, met
with opposition and it's methods in
vited ridicule This has been overcome
and one forgives the methods for the
good done.
The Salvation Army is really an out
come of a body known as the Chris
tan Mission, which was formed in
1865 and whose object was to deal with
the lowest classes. Fourteen years
later there were one hundred and four
corps and that formation was celebra-
ted by a great "Hosanna" meeting at
the headquarters on White Chapel
road. Now the forces of the Army
number hundreds of thousands, and
their influence is felt in every part of
the globe.
The Army has fought down preju-
dice and has acquired such position
that it's members, like the Sisters OF
Charity, can go into the worst parts
of a great city without fear of insult
But to acquire this position the origi-
nal members had to pass through a
very severe trial.
In San Francisco the Salvation
Army stands high in the estimation OF
all classes of people. The depression
in trade and agriculture a few years
ago caused thousands to be in semi
destitute condition, and the Salvation
ARMY bravely grappled with the situa-
ton and its good organization enabled
its members to do an amount of good
which has never been forgotten.
Here the members of the Salvation
Army have not had to face the oppo-
sition which they have found in other
places. They have never been mob
bed. or had stones thrown at them.
They have, in fact, met with the most
cordial sympathy in this work and have
received ready assistance. Their work
has not had the same booming" sue
cess apparent in many other cities.
However, they have done good in
quiet way.
The very fact of not having met Wig
orous opposition is, we believe, the
cause of the Army not having been
as prominent here as elsewhere. In
point of fact, what can an Army do in
an aggressive way with people who
agree that what it is doing is right?
The presence of people, however,
who devote themselves to a good
cause, who go to the very lowest
among the community, who live pure
and simple lives, who are an example
of self-devotion, is a benefit to the peo-
pie that they live among, And in this
the members of the Salvation Army in
Hawaii have done and are doing a
great deal of good to the country. And
as such we honor them.
What the outcome of the Salvation
Army will be it is hard to predict. 1t
is by no means the only religious or
ganization which has set out with high
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-25

ideals and great personal sacrifices on
" to find that as success crowned the
plans OF the founders, it also sapped
the vitality of the organization. Such
a fate overtakes almost every human
effort in this direction. AS long as
there is the pressure from without, so
long will the energy be kept up with
in, but let the pressure be withdrawn,
let brilliant success come, and the
downward grade is often entered upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-25

Some idiot has attempted TO be very
funny by publishing a Synopsis OF
What the Legislature of 1896 DID Tor
the Hawaiian Islands" The pamphlet
is full OF blank pages except that on
the last page appear the words Has
ANYTHING been omitted?" The only re-
deeming feature about the pamphlet is
that it furnished work for some print
ing establishment and iii consequence
a little more money has been put INTO
circulation. The author wisely with
holds his name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-25
HARD TO PLEASE.

We score the Weather Bureau
For the rain we didn't get,
And then we score it once again
For making roads so wet
We score the Weather Bureau
For the breeze that doesn't blow,
And then we score it harder yet
For the gales that buster so.
We score that bureau right and left,
All up and down the land,
And still it stays in business
At the same old stand.
Chicago Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
ESaAc Hall.

The young men Of Milbank in recog-
nitlon ot the recreatlye aud manly sport
Of base ball. pursuant TO orders, Called
meeting OF our young bloods on April
9th. 1896 After the formation OF the
nine they proceeded TO name II; after
each memoer had ransacked his brain
Tor il SUI 5able name and they had been
presented before the boys they decided
by Il unanimous vote to cali II afeI
MiIbank S famous Creamery toWlt:-
.Miibank Butter Makers" after which
the following officers wore elected for
the year Manager, Fred Lindquist;
Captain, Melvin Cook; Sec. and Treas,
". q. Bsagsans; Mascot, Tommle Delts.
lne captain appointed Marvin Niles
and Del Hawkins as coachefs. The
players are: \ Abert Schater, Del Haw-
klns, Marvin Niles, Nate Merritt, Victor
Robie, George GaIend, G. Tobias, e..
Trumbell. Benz. Bradford, Corskle Bros ,
France Croal, NJ. Cook, Robert O'keefe,
Bert Shannon, and Guy McCollum. :.
Positions will be assigned later.
1t is hoped when the subscription list
is passed around, that our Mlbank Citi-
zens will patronize US literally and help
us to regain and once more bring TO this
city the well known record that M II
bank had during the existence OF the
Il ard y-Ables. Address ali challenges
to w. Q. BRAGGANs,
Sec. and Treas
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
Bankers Daughter.

Produced in Mibank next week Fri
day, and from the tlatterng indications
now we assure the BOYS il crowded hous.
Messrs Ellis u Lennon are drilling the
local cast and from what we have heard
and what we personally know we assure
our readers something far superior to
anythin. we have ever had IN the drama
tic line. Mr. Lennon will he personal
" remembered from his work last fall
and he has the reputation OF having no
equal as coacher. Mr.. Ellis bears
Ike reputation in Appleton, Aberdeen
and other towns whore he has played,
and with two such men in the cast. We
are confident a good time IS IN store for
the theafer goers OF Milbank. Seats 90.
35 and 25c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

Geo. Merry, of Milbank, was here Mon
day looking after his farm property in
this vicinity. .-Groton Gazette.
The Bankers Daughter was the best
play that was ever produced in Brook
ings. The several characters all aqult-
ted themselves splendidly and were a
credit to themselves and their instruct
ors. .-Brookings Individual.
An item appeared in these column q
couple Of weeks ago stating that Mr.. A.
A. McColum had received 81 .43 from the
product OF one of his cows, during the
last month. Mr.. McCollum wishes to
correct the item by stating that the
amount given above does not represent
the tull month, but twenty-five days with
Sundays to be deducted from that, the
Sundays milk making five pounds of
butter additional for home use.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
New Millinery.

Mesdames Conught Il Hocum, in the
building opposite Emanuefs furniture
store, have this week received new
invoice of millinery Goods and Irlm-
mlnss, all Of the latest and pre,tlest
STYLES. They have engaged a first class
cutter and filter for their establishment
and cordially invite the ladies Of Mil
bank and vicinity TO call and examine
their stock, As they feel confident that
they can please them both in goods and
prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

after be collected on account thereof,
out of the taxes already levied and
unpaid, Is also hereby appropriated for
the purpose OF paying the interest on
said bonds.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That
the seal now ant, heretofore used by the
County Auditor of tins county, bearing
the impress and design, Is hereby duly
adopted, and declared 10 be
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
card OF Thanks.

hereby wish 10 express my sincere
thanks to the friends and neishbors
whose kindly attentions Were SO freely
given me during my recent affiictlons.
EDWARD A. JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

Bishop Hare, beloved TO Episcopalians
CT this section is taking a trip to Ger
many by advice o. his physicians who
thought a voyage on the ocean would be
beneficial to his health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

At the home of her parents in Mibank, ). D.,
about 10 o clock of the night of April 4, 1896, Miss
Maud Barney, aged nineteen years, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Barney
The death angel hoyers over youth and
age alike, and often touches with lis
scepter one whom we think 1t could we'll
spare for time. An only daughter, II.
WHOM was centered SO much Of the ford
hopes pi a fathers and mothers love, and
Just stepping into Womanhood, the blow
comes with Il crushing effect upon the
loved ones and the large circle OF young
friends OF the deceased young lady.
Maud was graduate Of the Milban1
high schuol some two year ago, and had
been studying at the st, Cloud normal
during the winter until but few weeks
ago, when her health became so impair
ed by complication Of lung and heart
trouble that she bad to relinqush her
studies and return home, gradually los
! ing strength units she sank TO rest on the
eve Of easter day. A short memorial
afternoon by Rev Hagh, and the re-
mains were taken t. Owatonna by the
parents for burial at the old home Of
the family.
y
| April ), 1886, Mrs. Agnes johnson, wife Of I'D
ward A. johnson, Of this city, in the 9th yedi
Of her age.
The deceased was born in Flueten-
stein Germany. aud was married to her
Surviving husband some SIX years aso.
She was taken during the winter Witt
a severe cold which settled on herlungs.
from which she was unable to rally anl
she gradually grew worse IN spite OF az
that medical aid could do. until death
came to claim her rellet. She was
IA devoted wife and mother, loyes
and respected hy all who knew her
B sides her husband size leaves tWt
Echildren, a little girl five years Of agt
and a son two years old. The funera
service was held at the Catholic etluret
monday morning, and was attended y,
tie friends and neighbors ct the family
Mr. August Spurs, il brother OF tht
deceased from Bellingham Was als'
present at these last sad llfes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

On motion. the bond OF 5. Seiaea,
superintendent of poor farm, with L. B.
Roberts and Emil Johnson as snretl.s.
in the amount Of s. ,00o, for the time ot
one year from March Il, 1895, was
approved
On motion, Board adjourned to April
Z, 1896
Continued nert aeee2)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

On motion. the Justices quarterly re
ports ending March 81, 1896, Of S. H.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

At her home in this city Sunday evening,
April ;, 1896, Mrs Agnes Johnson, wife Of I'D
ward A. johnson, Of this city, in the 9th yedi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-27
HEARD AND OVERHEARD
Facts and Fancies Jottad Down in tn
Daily Note Book.

Facts and Fancies Jotted Down in the
Daily Note Book.
A Topeka druggist who ate his lunch
at the store yesterday thinks that the
most inconsiderate woman in the world
came in just after twelve and bought a
dimes worth of assafRtida.
There is open rupture in one Topeka
family. all because of the chatting dish
fever which society has caught. One
young wife wants to cook buckwheat
cakes in her chatng dish and her hus-
band is quite sure that an old-fashiened
griddle nike mother used is best.
The most rawboned, illfavored man in
town is one who weighs at least two
hundred and would be sure of the BOBBY
| prize in a beauty show; his wife calls
him "Puddin'."
A Topeka man who has pose that is
said to be interesting is spending much
time in having-a new dress suit fitted.
The suit is especially intended for the
charity ball.
There's nothing" says e Topeka man.
| that is a worse chestnut and in worse
taste than the rice and old shoe nuisance
with which kind friends prosecute ID
bridal couple, it is almost as vulgar as
| the old fashioned charivari.
My idea of perfect luxury" said a
Topeka man today, sis bowl of ice
cream with an American beauty rose
stuck in it."
The new home of one of society's
most popular young couples is being
built on Fillmore street The marriage
will take place in the spring.
A Topeka girl gets letters from her
sweetheart like this: Dear Mamie
(name fictitious of course) read: Proven BIS
1925; II Peter, 1-12-13; John, 1915;
Revelations, I-19; II Corinthians, 13-1 IA
Yours, Will. Or course this was when
she had neglected to answer his last
letter.
A Topeka little girl who has had con-
siderable training fell on the street yes
terday. As her first boohoo sounded on
the air, sympAthizer helped her up
saying, How did you fall, dear?" boo
verti-hoo- cally!" she answered.
The charity bali invitations are quite
tasteful and pretty. On the back OF the
tickets is a list of different charities with
a space left for the of the voter. For
some reason Mrs Thorpe's work is left
of, but fortunately there is room enough
left to write it, and this plan the commit
tee states can be followed. Mrs. Thorpe
is the most capable woman in Topeka TO
work among the suffering poor, and she
has done more of it than any other one
woman