davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-06

aE mat resolves upon any great and good
eha iaas by that very resolution scaled the
chie1 narrier to it.-Tryon Edwards.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-06

E-''Charlotte, love you; can YOU not
return my affectlon:' She-.'lm afraid III
have to, as have no use for it,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-06

SOME people can never say good-by grace
fully, but Il bulldog knows how to speed the
parting guest.-Binghamton Republican.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-06

THE policeman likes to be in politics i.
cause under such circumstances he has
chance to make Il it.-Phlladclphia TINES
"W1FE,'' said henpecked husband, ~
tn he'd }, IL wont!' s.Sit up, then, + wA
be obeyed somehow It'd Bits.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-06

what are the young lady's faults" II
don't know. You must ask her dearest
friend. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-06

Social stability requires character.
character requires religion. religion re-
CURES worship and worship requires a
Sabbath. -Guizot.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-06
HER GOWNS.
BY VIRGINIA NILES LEEDS.

Err grad ia t 10 n
gown! YET here ]
hang, limp, forlorn.
neglected. [ was
her first made
out gown, ana
how proud she wa :
of me, rs she
opened the box
which held me and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
MIR. Berrerot.. Leg. soaldsd ny voroan,

San Augustine peak, forty miles east
OF here, is in a state of eruption. A
week ago last Tuesday Day King and
Lige Davis, who were out upon the
mountain. heard rumble in the earth,
which was followed soon by distinct
explosion. About half a mile from
them on the north side of the peak a
large granite bowlder scared aloft md
fell with a crash among the loose rocks.
The fight of the bowlder was followed
by pun of steam and ashes. The fam
lily Of Mr.. Hufford also saw the erup-
ton. The next day Mr.. Bergerot went
to the place where the explosion oc-
Cured and found a depression partly
filled with ashes from which the bowl
der had been elected The snow was
gone for some distance around the hole
and the ground was perfectly dry. MT
Bergerot soon became aware that his
feet were uncomfortably warm and that
steam was going up his trousers and
scalding his legs and, fearing a repeti-
ton of the volcanic eruption, he has
tened away from the spot.-St. Louis
| Globe Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
An Old Jack-Knife.

]. e. Marceau of Millbury has come
into possession of a hand-forged jack
knife made in 1872. Its good condition
is surprising His brother came to visit
him a short time ago and gave him this
knife. Mr.. Marceau SAYS that when he
was a small boy there was a stone
house in st. Roch that none of the peo-
pie could remember having been in
habited. 1t had been built in colonial
times, and was of style of architec-
ture adapted for defense against the
attacks of hostile savages. Last sum
mer this old building was torn down
ana in the cellar the old knife was
found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
Aluminium skates.

One of the most important aluminium
novelties of the year is the invention Of
a New Yorker. II is a racing skate that
is almost without weight and at the
same time sufficiently strong to stand
the tremendous pressure brought by
skaters ambitious to break Donoghue's
record of a mile in PIP 1-5. The skate
is composed of a steel runner eighteen
inches long, one-sixteenth of an inch
thick and almost as thin as the blade OF
a knife. The blade is supported by a pc
culiar shaped aluminium support, on top
of which is a light strip of mahogany,
making a beautiful and artistic skate.
One Of the greatest problems skate man.
ufacturers have had to contend with
was the production of skate with a
knife-like runner eighteen inches OF
more in length, strong and rigid, and
yet light enough to make their use prac-
ticable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
BALD HEADS.
REDEEMER
LlVETH
YOUR



Scientific research reveals the fact
that all diseases OF the human scalp
are caused by microbic infection. The
scalp becomes impregnated with these
parasites through the use of filthy
hair brushes and combs usually found
in hotels and other public places,
where they hang the year after year
until worn out without being cleansed
Thus disease Is acquired aRd carried
into families. To demonstrate the
truth OF the above statements we res
pectfully direct your attention TO
people who, as a rule, do not frequent
such places. Women are rarely affect
ed with diseases Of the scalp: farmers
as a class, are exempt; Indians-there
is not bald one In a million. Care
full observation will convince you that
n.nety.fve per cent of the cases OF
badness are among men who frequent
hotels and such places
The microbes that is always present
in case of badness inhabits what IL
known as the second skin.
| Where the hair roots are imbedded the
skin Is divided into three layers there
| fore they are in the middle skin where
they subsist on the blood. and tissue,
robbing it OF its vitality and causing
/
| lose its color and come out
Run your fingers through your hair
! when IL is in this condition and OBJ
serve the dried.uD condition of the
roots. Now pull out one that has not
become affected and observe the diff
| ference.
There are however, other kinds Of
microbes, which have different effects.
Some cause the scalp to draw mp and
pesl off. This is called dandruff.
Others cause the scalp to throb, alter
mating with a crawling sensation. A
gummy, waxy substance forms, finally
developing INTO sores, causing the halr
to drop out and turn gray.
The hair cells become weaker with
each subsequent growth. The second
bair does not grow so long or coarse
as the first and so on until nothing is
left but fuz. Finally the fuz becomes
so fine that the assistance Of micro
scope is necessary 20 see 1t. This is
badness in it's worst form.
The hair cells and roots are not de-
stroyed as many suppose but are de-
prived OF their vitality. To prove this
notice that the hair comes back after
being pulled out. The only obstacle
is these devouring microbes After the
scalp is rid of them the hair can be
restored to its original vigorous state
Danderine is recommended and
guaranteed for these affections One
application will stop the worst case OF
itching there is--it makes them Bick-
and a continuance for ten days will
kill every one of them, which will bC
shown by clean and healty condition
of the scalp with nature assuming itt
course.
We are in position to restore the
hair TO its natural state by a contin'
uance of the tonic. lin twenty days
new hair begins to appear, which
grows very fast thickens and resumes
IL natural color and vitality.
For ladies who desire beautiful, sof
and luxuriant hair Danderine is espec
tally recommended The proprietor o
this marvellous compound do not ash
you TO take their word alone.
thousand atiidavits free For sale by
all druggists, or sent on receipt o
price-S1,o 20 per bottle.
KNowLToN DANDERINE Co,
Guthrie, o Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
USES OF The BANANA.
The Skin Ia Valuable for BIackenInS
shoes.

shoes.
In the West Indies the dried leaves
and prepared portions of the stem are
used as packing materials, says ChaDA-
bers' Journal. Fresh leaves are used
to shade young coffee or cocoa seed
lings In nursery beds, and to cover CO.
Goa beans during fermentation. The
young unopened leaves are 30 smooth
and soft that they are used as dress
ing for blisters, In India the dried
stalk OF the plantain leaf is used as a
rough kind of twine and the larger
parts are made into small boxes for
holding SNUFF. drugs, etc.
In the Malay peninsula the ash of the
leaf and leaf stalk is used instead Of
soap or fuller's earth in washing
clothes, and a solution of the ash is
often used as a salt in cooking In the
Dutch Indies, the skin Of the plantain
Is used for blackening shoes. The juice
which flows from all cut parts of the
banana is rich in tannin and of so
blackening nature that II may be used
as an indelible marking ink In Java,
the leaves OF the wax banana" are COW
cred on the under side with a white
powder, which yields a valuable wax,
clear, hard and whitish, forming an inn
portant article of trade. The ashes Of
the leaves, stem, and fruit rind are en-
ployed in Bengal in many dyeing proc
esses In Slam, cigarette wrapper iA
made from the leaves
Fiber is got from the stems OF many
kinds of bananas. The most valuable
is the MANILA hemp" of commerce,
which holds the chief place for making
white ropes and cordage. Old ropes
made Of it form an excellent papermak-
ing material, much used In the United
States for stout packing papers. Ths
MANILA hemp industry is a large one.
About $4,000 tons of fiber, valued al
f3 900, 900, are annually exported
from the Philippine islands. The ma
nilIa hemp plant is grown exclusively
in the southern part of the Philippines,
and all attempts 10 grow 1t elsewhere
have failed. Many articles are made
from MANILA hemD-mats, cords, hats,
plated work, lace handkerchiefs Of the
finest texture. and various qualities OF
paper. At wohlau, In Switzerland, an
industry has been started for making
lace and materials for ladies' hats from
It. By simple process It is made into
straw exactly resembling the hnes'
wheat straw for plating.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
New millinery store.

81 wish to inform the people of Guth-
rie and vicinity that have opened a
new millinery store oD the south side
of Oklahoma avenue, next door to
Knauss bicycle store, No, l15, where
/ will be found at all times with a full
line of Fas hions bic Millinery, the very
latest styles from Evansville, Indian
apolis, Ind, and Louisville, Ky. Miss
Pearl st. John, an experienced trim
mer from Louisville, Ky, will have
charge of the trimming department
| also carry a full line of Featherbone
corsets, the best corset in the market.
You will always find our store full of
goods, as we believe in carrying a
large stock.
We are always up with the times, as
we are here as strangers TO solicit a
share Of your patronage. l am here to
stay l will invite the ladies to call
and examine my stock, while would
like to form an acquaintance with
you. viii also take great pains in
showing you through every depart
ment of my store.
Let all the ladies call on us We
will treat you right-one price TO all.
We expect to deal honestly with every
body. 1t will be TO your interest to
come and see us before purchasing
elsewhere
We will be ready TO show goods
March 27, 1896 MRS. Lou RoGERs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
WANTED.

Agents to sell our new book, Die
tionary of United States History. ty
Prof. j. Franklin jameson. Needs q
by every teacher, pupil and family
indorsed by press and public. Agents
selling ffty books per week. Success
full agents made general agents. Bis
pay. PURITAN PUBLISHING co.
Boston, Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
National Life Association,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Hagan g. Paine, general agents,
Room 10. Gray Bros. Block,
Guthrie, o. 4
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted TO make this extract:
II have no hesitation in recommend
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery, as the
results were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives June
tion she was brought down with pneu-
monia succeeding la grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last for
hours with little interruption, and il
seemed that she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; it was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in its
results" Trial bottles free at Sea
teniaR drug store. Regular size SOC
and 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25

Fof the Republican territorial con-
vention at Oklahoma City March ssth,
the Santa Fe route will sell excursion
tickets at rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale March 27th and 2Sth. limited for
return March seth, 1851. r. Della
ney, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25

Wanted. Ten teams to work on
grading, one and one half miles from
town &C. W. Taylor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25

Z acknowledged 70 be the most thorough cure T.
Nasal Cetarrhs Cold In Head and bay Fever OF an
remedies Il opens and eleanses the nasal passaees.
teca the wsmbrans from colds, restores the 0snsss
of taste and smell Price SOC at Druggists or By mall
El1 bkoTHEkH. e. Warren Street. Nsw YoEks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
FOR Rent

Furnished rooms, with or without
board, at Mrs Newton's, 4os East
Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
100 Bicycle Free.

500 Bicycle Free. 500.
In order TO introduce our matchless
Empress" 1896 wheel we will ship.
free of charge, TO any part of the Uni
ted States, one of our famous SlOC
ladies and gentlemen's bicycles, Ia
each of the three persons obtaining the
greai est number of words out OF the
letters contained in "'The Empress Bi-
cycle Company"
For conditions of competition send
stamped addressed envslops to "Em-
press Bicycle Co., ~ Dearborn street,
Chicago, Ill.
Agents wanted. mi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
SOUTH, SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST.
30 hours TO Los Angeles.


Free chair cars on all trains. Pull
man Palace sleepers to Kansas City
and Chicago without change. Also to
Fort Worth and Galveston. Connects
at Newton with Vestibule limited hav-
ing chair cars Pullman Palace and
compartment sleepers and dining cars
through to Los Angeles and San Diego
also with train carrying chair cars
Pullman and Tourist sleepers to El-
Paso, Los Angeles and San Francisco
Through railroad and steamship tick.
cts sold TO all points. Passengers
booked to all points in the continent
Of Europe; also from any port or in
land point in Europe through to any
point in the United States. Prepaid
tickets paid for here will be delivered
TO passengers at their residence iu
Europe For full particulars call on
or address. George t. Nicholson, G. p
A Chicago; w j. Black. A. g. P. A.
Topeka, Kan. L. r. Delaney, Agent
Guthrie, Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25

IOR M Meets every Tuesday night in X.
] OF p. hall Visiting chiefs always well
come. ]. T. TAYLOR, Sachem.
NJ. b. CHERRY, Chief of Records
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25

u eTeTy Wednesday at 7:sO in their nan
'n the Victor block, corner First and Harri-
son Visiting knights are always welcome,
G.. w. BRUCE, G. @.
J. FoUCART, NJ. of F. andK. of r. S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25

n IAOMI Rebekah Lodge No. 9, l. o. o. F.
N meets every Thursday evening at 1880
hl Odd Fellows hall in the Weinberger build
ing Visitors welcome.
FLORA COOPER, Secy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25

- UTHRIE Lodge No. 1, A, o. u. W., meets
u Thursday evenings of each week at 7:30
In Victor block, corner First and Harrison
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
o. II. MONTGOMERY. M. w,
u. w. VAMPNER, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
EXTENDED INSURANCE

After the tive annual premiums
have been paid, in case policy is lapsed
and paid up policy Is not applied for,
the Association will, without any
action on the part Of the insured,
carry the original policy for its full
amount for such time as the Reserve
and dividends then Apportioned to the
policy will pay for the Associations
then rates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-25
DISARILITY.-In case of tota

Disability, upon surrender of the poll
cy, the Association may pay an
annuity certain of one-tenth of the
then value of the policy, payable an
nually for ten years; or single cash
payment equal to the present worth
of such annuity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
which he continued up to the time of his

which he continued up to the time of his
illness.
In 1853 he made two trips to the
mines, but remained there but short
time.
DIR. Cory was member of the first State
legislature which convened in this city.
The district from which he was elected
extended from Monterey to Martinez. In
1890 he was elected a member of the Com
mon Council, which office he filled from
1851 to 1855 He was a member of the
Board of Education for four years. In
lol2 Governor Booth appointed him trus-
tee OF the State Normal School, and he
continued in that office for ten years.
In 1858 he was married to Miss Sarah A.
B-aly native of Missouri who crossed
the plains in 1847. Besides the widow six
children survive him: John B. Cory OF
Nacayille, Mrs. Elizabeth Ledyard and
Mrs. Dr. H. c. Ledyard, both OF this city !;
Louis L. Ledyard of Fresno, and Susanna,
Hattie, Edith and Sallie.
The deceased was member of Howard
Royal Arch Chapter No. Hand Blue Lodge
No. 10, f. and A. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
{. ]. GRECORY'S DEFENSE,
His Accounts With the Sacra-
mento River Convention
Explained.
Brother Frank Takes Up the Charges
and Makes a Showing of
Figures.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. 16.-Frank
Gregory has taken up the charges against
his brother, Eugene ]. Gregory, to the
effect that there was shortage in his ac-
counts as treasurer of the River Improve
ment Convention. He shows the accounts
kept by Eugene with the convention and
the vouchers he holds for moneys paid out,
all of which are indorsed by the chairman
and secretary
They show that in 1894 he received from
the various counties composing the River
Improvement Association the sum of
$3187 73, and paid out, principally to the
members who were sent East, $3137 80,
leaving balance of $50 40. This balance,
he says, has always been held subject to
the orders of the convention, but no de-
mand was ever made for it.
The vouchers and accounts show that
up to and including January 20, 1884, nearly
$500 was paid out to Messrs. Rose, Gleaves,
Johnston and Ohleyer, who went to Wash
ington for the association. Two of the
counties did not have the necessary funds
on hand and sent checks dated couple OF
months ahead and Mr.. Gregory advanced
the money for them and held them till
they became due
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17

and received the degree of master of arts
He at once began the study of medicine
under his father, DR.. James M. Cory of
Oxford, Ohio, and later entered the Medi-
cal College of Ohio at Cincinnati, where
he graduated in 1845. He practiced medi-
cine for two years with his father and then
started for the Pacific Coast.
DR.. Cory crossed the plains by ox-team
and arrived in Portland, Or, in Septem-
Der, l847. Not iancying the outlook OF the
then unsettled territory, he took passage
on the brig Henry for San Francisco,
where he arrived in November, lS47. He
found that TWO physicians, Drs. Townsend
and Fourgeaud, had already established
themselves there and concluded that the
field was pretty well occupied. Learning
OF the Pueblo de San Jose de Guadaloupe,
he started for this place by small sail,
boat that piled between San Francisco and
Alviso. Arriving at Alviso, he hired
young Mexican to carry his books ana
baggage to San Jose and secured horse
on which to make the trip. There was no
physician here, and DR.. Cory at once
commenced the practice of medicine,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
Los ANGELES OFFICIALS,
They Have Formed a Combina.
tion to Fight for Four.
Year Terms.
A Pool of Eighty Thousand Dollars Has
Been Raised for the Purpose in
Hand.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 16.-Since
the usherlng in of 1895, the officials who
then came into Office throughout the seven
southern counties of California have de-
cided that they will make every endeavor
to hold their offices for four years under
the act OF March "a, 1898, Notwithstanding
the fact that 1t has been practically de-
clared unconstitutional.
The officials have been quietly forming
themselves into what might be called a
huge society, whose network spreads every
where, with the object of fighting for the
four-y ear term. The fact that this COM
bination was formed has been kept a
state secret, but leakage from an official
of Riverside County the other dav dis
closed its existence, and at the same time
laid bare the general plan of action that is
to be followed.
When the officials elected next Novem-
Der attempt to take their places in January,
the present occupants will refuse to resign
them, and will take the matter into the
courts and fight it out.
Such a course will require a large
amount of money, and it was to obtain this
that the combination was formed. Every
official, great or small, whose place will be
affected, has been made to pony up, and at
present the round sum of $50, 900 has been
contributed with which to fight the law
The final decision of the courts will be
prolonged by technical delays and as the
incumbents OF office will be occu-
pying them and drawing the salary they
will be so much additional in pocket even
If the courts decide against them
The prime object of the scheme is to
them to retain their offices four years any
WaY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
Description of the Brilliant Gowns
Worn by the First
Ladies.
THE DEBUT OF MISS DELANEY.
She Made a Striking HiStrionic Sue
cess and Will Go
East.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Jan. 16-
The heavy downfall of rain had no effect
whatever upon the gay spirits of the little
assemblage of cultivated people who gath
sred at the pleasant residence of Admiral
Harmony on Islay street this afternoon to
welcome the officers and cadets of the
Philadelphia, who were the honored guests
of the day. Mrs. Harmony, a stately,
white-haired lady, who was attired i'll a
gown of pale gray cashmere trimmed
with white guipure lace, was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Eugene Hale, wife of
Senator Hale of Maine, who wore a rich
black velvet gown, lace trimmed; Mrs.
FELTON, of Montecito, who wore black satin
with Marie Louise blue satin sleeves; Mrs
Clinton B. Hale, whose toilet was plain
black satin, and Miss MCGOWAN, Mrs,
Harmony's sister, who wore a lavender
and pink silk with chiffon to correspond.
Mrs. Edwards Roberts, wife of the dis
tinguished writer, wearing a girlish gown
OF pure white silk null; Mrs. S. Howard
Martin in black silk the low corsage
filled with black lace, the full sleeves of
figured silk and pink rose ornaments; and
Mrs. Percy Lawton, in white silk, with
green sleeves, received in the dining
ender and white stock, while the entire
house was fragrant with violets and pink
roses. Owing to the rain and the havoc
that rain unhappily works with fancy
uniforms, the Philadelphia's naval band,
one of the best in the service was forced
to do penance aboard ship. The officers,
of course, honored the occasion by appear
ing in full-dress uniform. The admiraIs
dignifed figure was prominent among the
rest, Mrs. Beardslee, who was in deep
mourning, being quiet looker-on.
All the prettiest girls of Santa Barbara
were present, and among the officers con-
spicuous for their gallantry were: Flag
Lieutenant Stoney, Captain Cotton and
DR.. Hessel, the ship surgeon, with a host
of stalwart young officers and midship-
men. The host, Rear-Admirai Harmony,
is retired officer of the navy, and, with
his charming wife, understands well the
art of entertaining his former shipmates
when they come ashore.