davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30

The Elizabeth Cady stanton Club
viii meet at rhe home OF Mrs. Herod
Frioay evening al :; o
Instead of the regular program will
sign lesson from the books
"ProtectiOl or Free Trade" Chap
ter first Facts bout Silver" Early
Use OF Silver as Money" TO change in
gold coins; The People's Money.
Chanters FIRST and second A good at
tendance is desired.
BosE BUpHANAE, ASST Sec'Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30
SETTLERS WANT TIME
While at the Same Time the Otoes
and Missourias Want Money.

and Missourlas Want Money.
Special to Daily Leader.
OWashingt n, Oct. 29.-ColOnel McCor-
mick. United States Indian inspector, has
been ordered to proceed TO the Ponca
agency, IN Oklahoma territory, to confer
garding an extension OF time to the set
tiers TO pay fer the lands bought from
these Indians in Kansas and Nebraska.
There has been much trouble between the
indians and settlers over this question
and the department has been acting as
an intermcGia tor and has suggested sew
eral schemes as a basis for adiustm mt OF
he deferred aud disputed payments. The
extension previously granted by Secre-
tary Smith eX pires Nov. 3, and the set
tiers petition for another extension
laiming IT impossible to meet the pay
meIts then.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30

Very low "a es will b. made by the
Missouri. Kansas q Texas railway on
November 3 and ". Decem Der I to IS,
70 ne south. Fer particulars apply 70
the nearest local agent, or address
Edwin Adams, Parsons, Kas tDee u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30
See smith the bin dls.rIbalor:
Exenrsion Rates

Pan-AmericEn Medical congress,
Mexico City, Mexico, November lg 20
10, 1896. For this OCCASION the Santa
Fe Route viii sell excursion tickets
TO the City of Mexico, Mex, at one
lowest fare for the round trip. rick
cts on sale November 2 and 10, good to
return until Deeemb her al. 1890.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30

Almost every man in America has
some digestive trouble. When men
meet, the greeting usually is, "Well,
how are you?" That develops health
talk. The man who has no bowel or
stomach trouble is almost curiosity
Trouble is men take no care of them
selves, They eat as though they had
copper stomachs and bowels of brass
BY and by, overworked nature rebels
Then come headaches, nervousness
bad blood, liver and kidney troubles
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets furnish
help for constipation and torpid liver
sick and bilious hoada he, dizziness
sour stomach, loss of appetite, indi
gestion or dyspepsia, windy beiehings
heartburn" pain and distress aftel
eating, and kindred arrangements O
the liver. stomach and bowels. Accepr
no substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30
LocAL SILVER RALLIES.

A number of grand rallies will be
given under the auspices OF Bryan and
independent silver clubs at which
times noted speakers will make ad'
dresses.
Wednesday night at corner OF Sew
eth and Noble streets, fNest Guthrie.
Thursday night at Sherlff's store,
corner Oklahoma and Elm streets.
Friday night at Bryan club head.
quarters.
Saturday is Callahan day, and Satur
day night at the opera house, at which
time Maj. Whitunghill, noted
orator, will make an address
Monday night, Novem Der 2, the cam
paign will be closed with a grand
torch light procession and monster
meeting at the opera house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30

The indications Of grand parade on
next Saturday is assured. AT a meet
ing OF Democrats and Populist commit
teemen yesterday good turnout of
voters was prom sed.
IL is expected that our city mel
chants will prepare floats or wagons
to represent them in the coming
demonslfati5if sssa that as many horse
men will appear in line as possible,
and 1t is also expected that our coun
try's colors will wave in front of every
private house and place OF business
and that silver advocates will display
a miniature flag upon their coats. All
persons intending to participate in the
parade will assemble at the far
grounds at 10 a. m., from which point
the line OF march will be taken up BY
request OF CAPT. JOHN TwAMLEY,
Grand Marshal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30

In no line of business does
1.-THE eternal fitness of things"
form such an important factor
as in that of making CLOTHES
becoming the style and com
plexion peculiar to the wearer.
The art of making corpuient
men look more slender. short men
look taller and slender men appear
more prOportionate, are only side
lines of a cutters" sartorial
education.
When you wish most to please
yourself and friends with your
appearance, buy your clothes
of a tailor who Is a thorough
master of bis trade-who knows
no other business and who has
devoted his life to the study o
this high art trade.
GEO. IL. WILLIS,
1O5 Oklahoma Ave.
(Exciusiveiy Merchant Tailoring.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30

Tor the free silver barbecue and
rally at Orlando, o T., Ostober 81 the
Santa Fe Route will sell excuriou
tickets az fare and One-third for the
round trip Tickets on sale October
81, good to return until November I.
1896 l.. K DELANEY. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30

For Sale-An Art Westminster hard
coal burner, cost $500. VIII sell
cheap. Mrs, Jake Corbetf, apply iOl1
east Noble 27tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30

A man and his wiic can get comfort
able room and good board at a reason
able rate at Mrs Newton's, as south
First street. 27t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30

Nicely furnished front room for rent
suitable ior two, with or without
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30
THE NARROW MINDED BioOT
SCORCHED BY BRYAN.
GOLD STANDARD AND FARMER BOYS.
Advocates Of the Yellow Metal Attack the
Public system Because IL Educates
the Farmer Boys-Fiat-necked
Preacher Says the Boy on
the Farm Receives Too
Many Advantages,
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
CmCAGo, oct. 29.-W. j. Bryan is
meeting with monster ovations in this
city. Tonight he closed three days
campaign, maki~g from six to eight
speeches to ay. He addressed over a
million people. Mrs. Bryan was also
present a-d given cordial reception.
Friday morning Mr. Bryan will speak at
Green Eay Wis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30
ALSO READ THIS

MEcHANIcsvILLE, ST. Mary's County.
Md sold a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Pain Balm TO a man who had been suf-
fering with rheumatism for several
several years. 1t made him a well
man. A. j. McGill For sale at so
cents per bottle at Seatonian Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30
N rroubled WIN RhamatIsm. Road ThI.

N Troubled with Rhumatism, Read This
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April l6, 1924. i
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatitm ano found it to be all
that is claimed for it. 1t believe it to
be the best preparation for rheumatism
aud deep-seated muscular pains on the
market and cheerfully recommend it
TO the public. Jno. q Brooks, dealer
in boots, shoes, etc, No Is Main ST..
ATsO READ THIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30

Outsiders having advertising 20 do
Perry or Guthrie please write Smith
the bill distributor, box goo. Guthrie,
Okla. i6tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-30

OFFICES Oklahoma Avenue. opposite ana
North y $. Land once.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Cut to s6.oS

Pine quality Silk BoGCie and
CrepOn skirts, nearly seven yards
wide, rustic lined and stiffened
and velvet bound We're So
and So
Cut to S5-oS.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
A New Phase of Practical Politics.

debut Secretary Carlisle as at Chi
next week before meeting of labor unons indicates
phase practical politics It must be accepted ev1-
dence that seeking the right side OF the
financial question: and that when found the policy that
meets their approval will be unateraby enforced as ma
tiona understood that Mr. Carlisle will ad
dress the Chicago unions an sound money
expert and that opportunity will also be given those who
his advocate their side Of the question
These contradictory arguments will naturally attract wide
attention and while they may not develop immediate
radical results their influence will be felt in the coming
elections.
1t is hoped however that the election admin
isaion than present will the necessity of max
ing the financial question dsruptng disastrous campaign
1t late force the leading issue into the
politics of the November elections although will be made
the subject of campaign speeches. and through the nomna
of conservative candidates will doubtless be set aside
for all time in future Had the Cleveland dynasty of which
Secretary Carlisle the financial agent adopted different
method of dealing with greenback redemption there would
have been necessity for his Chicago missionary unke
the unconditional administration surrender the
New York ring of gold spectators that involved the Treas
ury runous bond sales and this point
should make special inquiry.
The most important change to be made in monetary
system deprive the administration Of power to make
bond sales The should also be divorced from
the banking ring and it's issued only subst-
ute for without authorizing the endless chain method
Of tariff curaed the entire finances of the country
practically controlled by the banking element and with
such willing President Mr.. Cleveland at the head of
affairs the Treasury Immediately becomes prey for specu
ators.
There every to believe this condition of financial
President times will greatly increase
and the deficit of which there is such general complaint
With circulation forced from it's hiding places
the growth Of trade the discussion of the financial
ton would practically cease and then President Cleveland
Mr. Carlisle and other monetary sharps will have to turn
their attention to some other subject,
The morning times., 1896-04-10
.Goldenberg's
.o2S S7th-7o6 K 5.
SAKS
SOME rUSGExT QUESTIONS.
II the Com mnlissiOner- Can Answer
Let Them Do So

Editor Times. The people OF Washington
appreciate the true Democratic spirit or
The Times and the reforms which II alone
has already accomplished It's Legal
Bureau compelled the enforcement OF the
Etfmund's law, its fight against the trolley
took the poles from New 1Ork avenue It's
action in behalf uT the messenger boys at
tracted the attention OF the ptibllc 10 the
Division, with lts 90 unlicensed 5df FOoHis'
ami Tie TimsS did much To expose outlaw
racing at Jackson City. The Tlsht or The
people against the extoTtions or our gas
monopoly (which is so family echoed by
the Star) and its devotion 20 the cause CT
Iabor-au these facts prove that The Times
has mission, and its prosperity IS Wen
deserved -. - -.
what inaccessible except To real estate
barOns or attorneys for corporations. VIII
Won ask them II they know that IN fhllst-
,teIphia a muDicIpaI gas plant furnishes
better and cheaper ii eht than our monopoly.
,rIot tbis samp Quaker City owns miles OF
underground cOnduitS, and that the city
controls this valuable space which Yields
about per cent ON the Investment:
Oo they know that in Canada. III thc cltY
OF Toronto. The Bell Telephone Company
supplies efficient telephone service for
so per cent less than our merchants are conn
peIled to pay and moreover the company
DIust nav for this privilege per cent OF
their profits into the town treasury DO
they realize that in Detroit Scent car faTes
prevail and q universal system OF Tree trans
ferS IS in vOglIeE Are they aware OF SGrry
spectacle they present when they pUtup sucf
a weak defense in our courts that the citl
usually loses its case aud The mOn"pOll
wins? as in the recent MetTUpoftaa Kali
road paving case and the Futeenth stree
telegraph pole suit.
The Commissioners consent to COnJr0ci
system of public works which brings Ital
lans here while hundreds Of our native Ia
bOrers cannot find work at any price Could
not the contract be let under necessary re
strictiens so that living wages would Ds
paid and no imported contract labor os
employed?
The labor unions should get together and
insist that The Commissioners urSr the DIS
trict Committees in Congress t@ cE2hSe the
iniauitnus ..orgauic law which permits
such an outrage
Wby do not these honorable gentlemen
protect the people from legislation which
seeks to degrade the labOrer. protect Us
from an increase in the burdens OF taxation
which extraVagant plans of suburban inn
movement will defeat the schemes
az attorneys and lobbyists Who would give
away To sOulleSS corporations most vat
uablc franchises % the people,
C0MMONFR,
The morning times., 1896-04-10
"AS YOU LIKE IT."
Tabers Present the Pastoral with
Charming mDIeten,sS

The excursion al the New National The
ater last evening was into the Forest
OF Arden and was personally conducted by
Mrs. Julia MaTfoweTdber, as Rosa lind.
A great many admirers OF this accomplished
actress regard her as at her best whether
as RoSalind or Viola.
In either character she has been seen
so often and so agreeaDly that 10 praise
either would be to repeat, which, tradi-
tionally, is not good Shakespeare.
Mr.. Taber was the Orlando and made
fair balance as between the lovers.
TIE melancholy jacques was particularly
well taken by Mr. Henry Meredith. He
delivered his famous speeches with ex-
Cellent rhetorical finish and dramatic in-
teIlgence- The duke was also well pIa we'd
by Mr.. Coleman, who bas so far PLAYED
some good contrasts. It is i far cry from
the mercurial Mcrcutio to the duke OF
As You Like It." The hunting chorus
was 50 well sung that tie sin gers were
redemanded as IL romantic opera. All
around, AS You Like It was admirably
put on.
The play tonight will be Henri ""
The morning times., 1896-04-10
STILL SILENT AS TO CUBA
President Gives No Intimation Re-
garding His Course.
One Knows What Their Fate
VIII he.

The President has not yet given any
intimation as TO what course he viii
take In rega rd to the Cuban resolutions,
nor, indeed, as to whether he will take
any acton upon them at the preSeut time.
Those whose opinions are entitled 10 weight
assert that in a matter OF such Importance
the President is not likely TO act without
grave deliberation.
The eugIossed copy of the Cuban ressr
lutions furnished the President, remains
upon his desk precisely as do the con-
current Armenian resolutions adopted by
Congress Janua ry 20 last, reques ting
him TO use his good offices with the Euro
pean powers TO put an end to Turkish
tyranny In Armenia by the enforcement
of the provisions of the Berlin treaty.
There is no indication on the surface of any
purpose on the part of the President
to send in special message to Congress
at an early day on the Cuban question,
nor has the State Department thus far
set its clerical force to work compiling
the additional Cuban data asked for by
the House OF Representatives. All the
numerous rumOrs ON the subject appear to
be chiefly based on imagination.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
FOR RECIPROCAL TRADE
Ways and Means Subcommittee
Has p Substitute Bill.
tions as 70 thf Nature of the Bill
whittt 5sears His Name.

The subcommittee OF the Committee on
Ways and Metns,, Which has been conducting
an investigation into the results OF the re-
cent reciprocity policy of the government,
has agreed to report TO the fun committee
as substitute for the large number OF
measures that have been proposed in Con-
gress during this session relating to re-
ciprocity and retaliation, a bin which was
offered by Mr.. Hopkins in the House OF
Representatives yesterday.
In explanation of his bill Mr. Hopkins said:
The bill proposed by the committee as
substitute for the several that have been
Offered at this session for the encourage
ment OF our export trade, is intended 10
anticipate the possible adoption OF the policy
proposed for Great Britain by Mr.. Chamber
lain as well as TO meet the distractions that
are being continually offered by other
governments in the for of high tariffs and
restrictive regulations against the importa-
ton OF our merchandise.
1T applies to five classes of countries
and colonies, many OF which, however, are
included in more than one, and several
in all of the categorics-
"First-Those whose exports TO are
greater than their imports from the United
States.
"second-Those whose chief article of
export are admitted free into the United
States.
''Thrd-Those whose exports are ad-
mitted into the United States at an average
rate of duty lower than the average rate
of duty imposed upon the products OF the
United states by their customs tariffs.
''Fourth-Those which impose lh CHER
rates of duty upon the products OF the United
States than are imposed upon the same or
similar products of other nations; and
'Ftfth-Those which impose restrictions
that are unjust and excessive, and un-
necessarily obstruct the expansion of our
commerce.
with the governments OF such countries
and colonies the President is authorized
and requested TO negotiate reciprocity ar
engagements, which will cqualiZe trade, and
secure for our products in their markets
the same advantages that their products
now enjoy in ours.
1t is not intended To demand that other
nations shall reyoluti Onize their COM
mercial systems or abolish their tariffs,
but that they shall be asked to make con-
cessiOns in our favor that are at least
equivalent To- those we have already made
in their favor; and, if they decline to do so,
ii will simply lie common justice to our
interests to revoke what we have volun-
tarily Offered them, and reimpose the
duties that were assessed upon their ex-
ports to us.
This bill contcmplates no reduction
in the duties now charged upon imported
merchandise by the laws of the United
| States. 1t removes no protection. 1t
| imperils no. interests. As MIR. Blaine
advised it proposes 10 use the tariff to
| trade on and ask our foreign neighbors
to adopt the golden rule in commercial
reciprocity
The morning times., 1896-04-10

the West, who does newspaper writing for
her livelihood, made an effort Sunday to
emulate Nellie BY by having herself sent
to st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insaue.
She succeeded in getting into the cuStodyof
the police and being sent to the hospital
for the insane, because OF supposed de
mentia, but at the hospital her ideutity was
discovered She came here some months
ago and recently married a young reporter
Sunday afternoon she was found wan
dering about the towpath above the Aque-
duet Bridge, seemingly demented. Mrs
saffold, a kline hearted lady, who is in
tercsted i'll mission work, found her and
she escorted her 10 the Seventh precinct
station. From there she was sent 10 the
First police precinct. Here the matron
took charge OF her. She pretended 10
he religious crank, saying she had power
TO cast out devils. Lizzie Crouin was the
name she gave, and her appearance in
dicated TO the police that she was probably
from the country.
Sanitary OFFICER Frank received The COM
paint i'll the case, and he requested Police
Surgeons Kicking and Ncvitt 20 make The
examination. They went to the police
station, made an cXamina Iion, and then
made the necessary affidavit concerning
the woman's alleged insanity.
Sanitary Officer Frank did not see the
woman, but upon the certificate of the SUR
geons he could do nothing but send her over
to the insane hospital. She reached there
Tuesday, and Wednesday confessed that
she was an imposter and admitted her iden-
tity. She was held there until noon today,
when she was released.
The above and last OF the press comments
is peculiarly interesting, from the fact
that the Star, some time ago, tried to
get one of its reporters in the District
workhouse and ignomniously failed In
the attempt. 1t is scarcely necessary
to add that Mrs. O'Brien accomplished
what a Star male reporter could not and
wrote story of the conduct and condition
of this institution that awakened the
attention of Washington and of the country.
1t also accomplished. indirectly, much
good for the unfortunate creatures con-
fined in this institution.
1t is also TO be noticed that the Evening
Asterisk says that Mrs. 0'Brien was dis
covered in her assumed character. This
statement is about as correct as those COM
monty made by the newspaper which is
fright, as it always is.' Mrs. OsBren
was not discovered as newspaper woman
until she announced herself as such and
until she had plenty of material for the
article to which she was assigned. She
then made herself known and obtained a
ready release. Jealousy is a small thing
for daily newspaper to indulge in. The
Star should make a strong effort and con-
troll itself.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
DANGERS AHEAD OF OF US.
An Englishman's View of Some Things
That Threaten

Henry Norman in ScTibaer's
AsI hope am safe from the charge of
prejudice against America, perhaps tuay
be permitted to suggest one or two mat
tiers which seem TO lie to receive from
Americans less consideration than they
deserve.
To begin with, the somewhat alarming
nature OF the domestic problems OF the
United States which call for Solut ion. In
the first place, the growth or the Roman
Catholic power in the United States, with
its imuoyable hatred OF the undeuomina
tional national school, seems to ne one of
the most alarming signs of the times
Secondly, the almost incOnceivdble growth
of capitalist organizations is another
Thirdly, the rapid growth of the foreign
element with the American commonwealth
is surely ground for deep anxiety The
foreign born md their Immediate descend
ants already exceed the number of native
born North o ( Masouand Dixon Line Every
large city in this AREA is politically cou-
trolled by the votes OF this foreign popuIa-
ton, aud its police and administrative Of
ficers are drawn almost exclusively from
the same source.
Sixty-thrce per cent OF the liquor dealers
are foreign boru, and sixty per cent OF the
saloOnkeeperS- North OF Mason and Dix
on's Line there are million and half OF
total aliens 1t has actually been pro-
posed to abolish the English language as
The vehicle OF school instruction in a GER
tain district. THE one thing you shall
ask for in vain In the Chief city of America
is distinctiyely American community -
Fourthly, while we In England are labor
ing earnestly on behalf of the Living wage
for the working classes. the tendency in
America, at any rate among the foreign
born, seems to be to sink below it,