davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

.nc is th. guardian Of her daughters interests
ana no matter concerning T." home foreign
policy OF the kingdom Is considered by her so
irifiiia as 10 overlooked neglected.
A. il natural. IN" girl queen employs her time
yer. differently. for The moment lessons have been
entirely cast aside. but she keeps up her music
and her greatest pleasure Is skctching the beau
fful hiy scenery. which must seem curiOusly
strange 10 Young eyes accustomed to the Nat
plain. and CANALS of Holland. queen Wilhelmina
i very good walker. and there Is nothing
trenchcrous about the steep. grassy mounds which
head 10 the summit of the Reward. she l. allowed
TO lake long rsmhlrS. accompanied only by her
gov,rn,ss and an old attendant who was for many
years valet her father the late King. During the
afternoon the roy n ladies take long drives for
the country around AK T. full OF interesting
slons. The French Government has also placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

stituton. 4 constant watch should be- kept ana ire
reports should be- req iir'd as to fh"~" places
In some Instances children are placed IN these aSy-
IN Order that parent may he 40" 20 f"maIiS
In fact gcriug rid % children in that. way j. ire
quenty tn" condition upon which marriage Is ar
ranged
MIR Rosenau agrees with other who watch
the subject that timely aid properly bestowed should
cncOura ged but that untimciy aid given without
knowledge as TO the necessity or OF the character
OF IN, peOpl. who receive IL H. degrading.
The seventh edition OF the Charities Directory mas
jus; been issued by the Charity Organization Sori-
cty Of the city Of New-YOrk and by a study # the
li.f- volume form idea OF tn" chariia h"
work which j. done in The metropolis The book VIII
be found invaluable those people who are In DOUBT
as 10 which society Application for r"l''
should Ice made In the various cases which may com
under their observation. The total number Of insi"
tuti0ns and societies given Is goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
CLASSES FOR YACHTSMEN
THE SEAWANHAKA YACHT CLUBS IN
sTRUCTION IN NAVIGATION.
A DIPLOMA THAT Is RECOGNIZED BY ALL PRAC
TICAI. SEAMEN-PROMlNENT YACHTS
MEN WHO HAVE WON IT.

The members of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht
Club who not already posted on the subjects viii
remain ignorant Of the science OF navigation and
Of the literature of tire If they take advantage OF
the opportunities which viii be offered 10 them this
season. Members nave received notice that on
every Saturday evening here will be familiar talks
on timely topics and they have been invited 10 at
tend and to come prepared TO assist. Among the SUBJ
jects suggested the committee the following:
Why Clearing Winds Come from North or North
west" Why Winds arc Apparently Heavier in Win
ter than Summer" Rain. Fog Dust Particles and
Their Relations" Large versus Small Raindrops"
why Rain knocks Down a Sea-" why Sunset Is
Red" apparent Size OF sun and Moon 4; Rising or
Setting" etc.
one yachisman. VINO says that he is ono only he
his friends all wheelmcn. said that the dis
ciission would fall snort unless they included the
question: What Are the Wild Waves Saying"
Further evidence of the desire on the part of the
yachtsmcn perfect themselves in nautical knowl-
edge is shown by the arrangements which have been
made for a class for instruction in practical naviga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
DIAMONDS IN THE BOWERY.
A FAvoRITE FORM OF INVESTMENT IN
THAT PART OF THE CITY.
CUSTOMERS WHO PRETEND TO EXPERT KNowIS
EDGE-BARROoM DEALERS AND PAWN
BROKERS'.

The Bowery. while it may still furnish some enter
Ltainment TO those who look for East Side features
and old time characters, has lost much OF the Color
and many OF the characteristics which MADE tho
thoroug hfare famous. Il Is gradually becoming
business street. with fine stores, welselected Stocks
and clerks who ape in dress and demeanor the men
who employed in the uptown stores Inc pueT'
in is still in evidence and the vendors OF old clothes
thireen-cent dinners and bad beer have not all been
crowded out. but they are gradually growing less
and stores Of pretentious character are increasing
The street Is the Fifth-ave. and the Broadway TOT
thousands of people who live on the East Side, ana
they would rather buy goods there than go farther
uptown
The merchants on the avenues may lure the down.
town and East Side buyer away from the nearby
stores with large and wel-advertised stocks OF dry"
goods and similar wares but there is one branch OF
business which is conducted on the Bowery which
comes in direct competition with great concerns
further uptown in which the Bowery merchant holds
his and claims to undersell his Fashionable COM
petor That is the diamond business. The I'M
initiated person naturally asks Who buys dia-
monds the Bowery?" and those who are In tns
business answer: Everybody.
DIAMONDS WORTH LIVING FOR
The love for display and show and glitter which 10
characteristic Of large part OF the uneducated
East Side community makes diamond ring, dia-
mond earrings diamond dress ornament things
worth living for, and many OF the unwashed ana
unutored feel that they must own sucn Dauoies even
al the sacrifice OF pleasures and personal comforts
Men wear diamonds in linen Of questionable cleanli-
ness and women display sparkling gems on fingers
which would gain in good appearance by contact
with clean water. 'Jewelled" lockets and diamond
studded" ornaments given presents and az
prizes by organizations and by individuals, ana men
and women invest their last dollar and run into debt
TO possess diamonds by wearing which they hope TO
attain higher standing in what they call society,"
This love for glittering and the belief on the
part of the purchasers that they may De readily con-
verted into money make the diamond business on
the Bowery good industry. There are concerns on
the street which sell stones as good as diamonds
al low figures AMI there others in which. accord
ing TO the statements OF those interested. only the
real article Is handled. and diamonds 10 suit the
taste and the purse of any person may be FOUND IL
is even claimed by some of the dealers that their
trade extends far beyond the East SIDE limits ana
that many people from the fashionable part OF the
city come to their places Of business 10 buy precious
stones.
"As a class dealer said the people VINO
| live in this neighborhood pretend to know more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

create a spirit Of discomfort, and the anxiety
TO secure as many dinners possible stimulates the
child 10 deception These spectacular charllhA are
frequently organized and promoted by good ltolle
who do not know that they are dong an INJURY 10
those whom they try To benefit
Mr.. Rosenau said that il was "A lamentabie lac
that many poor people anxious to get RIA OF
their parental rcspOn sibilitcs and that they are
encouraged by the lax met mods OF some lnstiuti'S
children are sen; half-orphan asylums. ne
said when a mother is i'll father unable TO pro-
vide for his family. but when matters have righi"d
themselves and the family becomes well able TO tax"
OF the child II Is allowed 10 remain IN the IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

wriurIMrxA or HOLLAND IL sAvo

wrinEIMiNA OF HOLLAND ~ SAVOY.
From The London Sketch.
The queen Recent OF Holland was VOL advise"
., sprnl a brief autumn holiday 80 l"tiN
co-hl1r.e the lovely village which is perch"d IKE
10 ..i..e most 2lIn feet above Axle I,alu- so
an. v'ho ha. eyer h'e. up the Reward can ioft''
the wonderful pauOram"s which mo me NhV't'.
comuartffNrif few Of the smart i"lk VINO hi me
coqucttisn little watering place iu inc V'I'y rNrl
,.te IA. trouble 10 ~ up to ~, mountain platform
f,Gr which can b.. seen fin" day Mont ElAnc
md tho Mhnl. SNOWY rLng. " lhc AIn-. t0lhlcIc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

best and she smiled in her own way whenever any
one came close TO the cage
Juliet Is four years old. and has three more to
cover before she be full grown. The injury
she suffered some time ago has thinned her some
what. but II Is hoped that In few weeks she will
ne as spry as any liOness could TO be in cap
tiv!ty
Among those who witnessed the operation were
pr Osgood. OF the Harvard Veterinary School. and
l'illnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
,uSDTRECTED CHARITY.
GREAT SUNS APPROPRIATED FOR
,rxrvo1ENT OBJECTS ARE WASTED.
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES TAKING STEPS
- ,.xEARrn FRAUDS AND USELESS EN
,,.>.s,,s- DISHONEST INSTITUTIONS
As WELL. As INDIvIpVAlS

a.,,e,onmcn, of the science Of charity has
- ,ssa 70 circumspecton and care on the part
- neople who were formerly careless In the
u 49,. =. contributing 20 charitable funds. and has
Nsuod the force Of the adage which makes him
- gives quickly a double beneiactor
~, Notwithstanding al that has been said on
- e,h,acf of the ills which result from indiscrimi-
~ ord thoughtess charity. good men and women
a,s s,, contributing toward institutions which do
" GOOD and in their anxiety to help frequently in
lure the poor. ,,,.,
'wonev Is sauandercd and misapplied. unworthy
-.,,ie are aged in their practices Of fraud
IA deception, and worthy poor people are de-
.-,,oa Of the assistance which they might receive
ss,hose who are in positions 10 give relied more on
so knowledge and experience OF those who make
he relief of the worthy poor IA study.
The New-York State Board of Charities is taxi
lao s,eps toward placing before the public state
~, showing how great part of the money which
d annropriated annually for charitable purposes is
..uardered and how useless expenses are covered
18th funds which contributed for the relief of
or.hv indigonts The inquiries which have been
,..do thus far lead the members Of the Board 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

q small steamer at their Majesties' disposal and
they often visit various points on Lake Bourset
iIomortalizcd by Iamartine Not the least inter-
esiIng pltce honorcd by the presence OF the young
Queen OF Holland WAS Hauteconoe oris,naliy the
t.uil, st ISernurds monks guard the royal
seuuchres and also keep IN order the curious little
palace which for centuries the summer nome
81 Victor Fmmanuels ancestors
AK les Bains is already deserted ana me large
hc,.Is arr. shut ND for the winter. But the little
town is none the less charming for that r., and II
oo,n. no, unlikely that the two Queens VIII often
re,rrn 10 this lovely corner of Savoy. where they
have been not only Hospitality entertained, but left
unmolested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

-, hal, way no The mountain. ana mere ~, ne
wo Queens are leading c n, ,o acrommodatt
III n pr rtrir travellers who preferred the SUI
m mG g and pure air Of me Reward 10 Inc 'oS'"'
n'nIItnn at rnosphcre OF AiN. .n.,,d,... I'm oucen
mes dictionary Every day iarse sIcn, u, nj MI
Emma - m through the mountain passes anu
stt letters Regent after glancns through men Wi.h
III |secrctary. sits down AT a iafse IN he, own
hei nca-lv !; quarter of the space IN n'i ~,
taxes ~ daughter small stiing-room ana ',,ies
dirtapes or herself writes out long which
10 me ,,'o son, her from Holland Her MaJesN
arer allows herself TO forget for one Ho"o"' ''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
BUM WORK OF REPS.

EndeaVor TO Create the impress
sion of a Free Silver Failure.
The Republicans are actually des-
perate and are willing to do anything
TO create sentiment in their favor.
The Free Silver campaign committee
had advertised meeting at the opera
house for last nigh. and w. $. Whit.
tinRhill was booked as the orator
Mr.. w. failed - appear and the meet
ing was declared Oft. The Republl-
cans, hearing OF this, endeavored to
deceive the big crowd Of farmers in
town by calling a meeting at the wig
wan and distributing circulars TO the
effect that DR.. Turner would speak.
Turner knew nothing OF the scheme
and was not present. Abortions
Buchanan and Walker were inveigled
to speak They complied and while
Walker was speaking he was howled
down by the &. o. p mob. Finally
the lights were blown out and pande-
monium reigned Republicans imme.
diately circulated the report that the
silver meeting" was a failure when,
in fact the silver people knew nothing
OF the disgraceful proceedings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
PRINCE HECK.
The Doughty Deputy, and Posse
Flrd a Mess of Outlaws.

The Doughty Deputy, and Posse
Fird a Mess of Outlaws.
Since the Carney hold.up, Deputy
Heck Thomas has been trailing the
robbers on his own hook The mar
shars Office has made no attempt to
capture the bandits, but Heck never
lays down. Thomas and Posseman
Damn returned yesterday from scout.
Twenty miles this side Of Sapulpa they
ran across Dynamite Dick and two
others leading their horses in ravine.
They opened fire and pitched battle
ensued. The outlaws having the worst
of it, took to fight, leaving behind
them team OF mules and riding
horse. The FIRE OF the outlaws went
amiss and the marshals went un-
harmed Darkness coming on, they
could not pursue the outlaws. 1t was
close cell for the outlaws, and the
marshals, two to three, came near to
bHgging them. As it is, they have at
least their baggage, team and one rid
ing horse for their trouble These are
undoubtedly, by all descriptions, the
outlaws that sacked Carney and the
Sac and Fox agency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
Election Bets.
Sneclnl to Dallv Leader.


Durant. /. T., Oct 3l.--As the elec-
tion draws near interest here is beco n
ing more intense, and the Democrats
are backing their judgment and senti-
ment with the long green.
One bet Of $500 was made yesterday
that Bryan would not get 2l5 votes In
the electoral cliege Day before yes
terday drummer for Sherman hard
ware house offered to bet three TO one
that Mckinley would carry New York.
He was snapped up at once by furni-
ture dealer OF this city for all that he
had. One cattleman has standing
offer OF 81 900 even money that Bryan
will get 600 votes, and big merchant
wants TO bet 100 acres of Red River
bottom land in Texas against 81, 000
that Bryan Is elected. Twenty small
bets were made on the streets yester-
day in sums running from S. to Se5.
Another drygoods merchant made a
bet of $500 with Dallas cigar man
that Missouri would give Bryan "a larg-
er majority than Ohio gives Mckinley.
II Mckinley is elected the town will
go broke An editor wants to bet his
Main street mansion that Bryan will
be the next president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01

We wish to call your attention TO a
few facts, We have been doing bust
ness ia Guthrie for Eve years carrying
full and complete line Of fancy and
staple groceries. We are sole agents
for Chase q Sanborns celebrated teas
aud coffees. Remember they are the
largest high grade coffee dealers in the
world and they import one-eightieth
OF all the teas imported into the United
States, We are also sole agents for
u. S. patent -four. This is the finest
high grade flour on the market. II
took all first premiums at the state
lair and all special premiums offered
by merchants. II you try one sack
you will use no other, We are also
agents for the celebrated brands Of
h. b. and Eli -four, made by j. p.
Baden, OF Winfield. Kans In groc-
cries we carry all grades. from cheap
est 70 the very best goods on the mar
ket, and will guarantee prices and
grades Of goods with any house in the
territory.
In queensware and glass we have he
largest and best selected stock in the
southwest and we defy competition.
We carry from the iron stone china
plates lat sic per set OF 81 To the best
havlin china plates tat 50 per set Of Gl.
Lamps, we now have on sale the lar
gest and finest assortment OF lamps Of
all grades ever brought 10 Guthrie.
We are now opening the largest and
most beautiful lines OF 'ancy plates,
salid and sauce dishes, berry sets,
water sets. cut glass water bottles
and tumbers, Havln china. German
china, blue Delphware, vases from the
cheapest TO the royal woster Ia nov
elites our line is unsurpassed, as you
can end anything you may desire. For
the past two aud half years We have
been giving prizes TO our customers
we give a card containing fifty dollars
and each purchase from five cents mp
we punch on the card, and when the
card OF City dollars is traded out you
are entitled 10 any one of the beauti-
fu! silver pieces, or you can trade out
two and a half dollars worth OF
anything you may desire fiom
the queensware and china department.
thus giving you per cent. rebate on
all Of your purchases Quite number
Of the best families Ia the city take
this means OF replen.shing their china
closets, as We sell you goods as cheap
as the cheapest. and you get your
china free. To you who live Ia the
city, II our wagon has not been stop
ping at your place please leave orders
al the store and have our soliciting
wagon 10 stop at me house and take
your orders. W. guarantee our prices
with the lowest prices made quality
taken into consideration. All goods
strictly fresh. as we sell so many they
are not allowed 20 get stale on our
hands. Give us trial and be con
vinced that We can save you money by
dealing at The Welcome Grocery,
southwest corner Harrison and Di-
yiaion. 3itD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
How TO Prevent Croup.

Some reading that will prove inter
esting to young mothers. How to
guard against the disease;
Group is a terror TO young mothers,
and TO post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment is the
object of this item. The origin Of
Group is a common cold. Children who
are subject TO IL take cold very easily
aud Group is almost sure TO follow.
The first symptom is hoarseness; this
is soon followed by a peculiar rough
cough, which is easily recognized ana
will never be forgotten by one who
has heard IL. The time To act is when
the child first becomes hoarse. II
Cham berlain.s 8 Cough Remedy is freely
given, all tendency TO Group will soon
disappear. Evea after the croupy
cough has deS .oped. i. will prevent
the attack. There is no danger in Civ
ing this eemedy. for il contains moth
ing luxurious. For sale by Ssatonlan
Drug Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
Otoes Want an Extenslon

Colonel Province Mccormick, United
States Indian Inspector, has been ordered
TO proceed to the Ponca agency in Okla
homa TO confer with The Otoe and Mis-
souria Indians regarding an extension of
time to the settlers to pay for lands pur-
chased from these Indians in Kansas and
Nebraska. There has been much trouble
between the settlers and the Indians over
this question, and the department has
been acting as Intermediates anf has
suggested several schemes as basis for
adjustment OF the deferred and disputed
payments, and the extension previously
granted by Secretary Smith expires Nov
3 and the settlers petition for on eXten-
sion, claiming it is impossible to meet the
payments then.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01

At the Christian church this morn
iEg the pastor will preach on "Whal
the Church Stands for" In the even
ing, THE Bible from Literary Stand
point" A special invitation Is ex
tended to the general public w A.
Humphrey, Pastor.
At the First Presbyterian church
this morning Rev l.. II Holt, the pas
tor, Will preach his second annual ser
lnoh. Evening subject, "Some Bettel
Than Gold or Silver"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01

There is nothing just as good as Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
lion. Coughs and Colds. SO demand 1t
and do not permit the dealer TO sell
you some substitute. He will not
claim there is anything better, but in
order TO make more profit he may
claim something else to be just as
good. You want Dr. Kings New Dis
covery because you know it to be safe
and reliable, and guaranteed to do
good or money refunded For Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and for all affec-
tions OF Throat, Chest and Lunge there
is nothing so good as is DIR. Kings
New Discovery. Trial bottles free at
c. r. Renfro's drug store. Regular
size so cents and 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
lrApaR.s pIo EJACULATION.
a Fow Facts ~ Passlnr Anent the
Work of This Papor.

a 3 ow Facts ln Passing Anent the
Work of This Papor.
The Loader during the week just
closed printed and sent out $4,000
copies Of the Daily and Weekly Dur
ing the past two months, or since Sept.
1, the Leader has issued over zoo 600
papers. The regular paid circulation
OF The Daily Leader is 1870 and the
weekly $500. The Leader is the only
paper in the two territories, or between
Wichita aud Dallas, that maintains a
stable advertising schedule and adj
heres to an unchanging subscription
rate. The circulation OF The
Leader is twice as large as the
combined circulation Of all the papers
printed in Guthrie and it's paid terri
torial circulation is three times as
large as any other paper published in
the territory. The Leader printing
plant employs more people, has a larg-
er pay roll, and pays out more money
than any industry in eastern Okleho-
ma. Its job and book binding plant Is
the best equipped in the southwest,
aud it turRs out nearly twice as much
work as any plant in the two terrific
ries. The circulation and patronage
Of the people increases daily, aud ar
raDgements are row being made to
double the plant capacity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
Dld You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not, get bottle
now and get relief This medicine has
been found to be peculiarly adapted to
the relief and cure OF all Female Com
plants, eXerting a wonderful direct
influence in giving strength and tone
to the organs. II you have loss of APP
petite. Constipation, Headache, Faint
ing Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepl less.
Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the
medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and 81 AZ c. r. Renfro's
Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
rlensnnt nalloM..sn Pnrir.

A very enjoyable Halloween surprise
was rendered Mr and Mrs. IL. f Asp
last evening by fifteen couples Of
society young people. They took pos
session Of the Asp home and made
merry for severai hours. The city
mandolin club was on hand with n
choice assortment OF music, and Mrs
Asp provided a delicious collation.. Mr..
and Mrs. f. b. Lucas ehaperoned the
young folks to Mr. AsD's residence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01

Master Ardick, Buccaneer is the
title OF strong historical novel by a
new American writer, r. j. Costello,
which is to be published Immediately
by D Appleton & Co his pictures.
que historical romance, with its wealth
OF adventures on sea and land, intro
duces us among others to the edoubt-
able Henry Morgan. whom the reader
accompanies IA his daring journey
across the lsthmus and in the sackiug
Of Panama.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
Hood,s piIIs are reliabIe. sure.
Goldbug Dnle

When Judge Ollie was a candidate
for delegate to the st. Louis conven-
ton, someone went about over the
country telling that the judge was a
goldbug. Mr. Ollie denied the aceusa-
tion and was sent as a delegate to the
convention. Now he IS strong gold
bug and will make a gold speech In
the opera house tomorrow night. oh,
Consistency we know thou art a
jewel, but then. the most precious
jewels are made out OF GOLD FL Reno
Star