davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-28

THg trouble with the dog meat up
in Alaska is that ii comes in the origi.
nal shape There are no sausage mills
thera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-28

The congressman who tooS little
sugar in theirs will end that the peo.
Pile have soured on them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-28
VIENNA
Bakery and Ice Cream
MANUFACTORY.

Special attention given to
socials and parties. The latest
kind and style of ice cream put
up and delivered to any part of
the city The finest assortment
of candy just received.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-28

THE dyspeptic who is striving to
work up an appetite will 1nd the
Klondyke n FIRE field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-28

EIFTY DOLLARS WEEK EASILY
L made. Agents wanted in every Locality
for Hon. ". j. Bryan's great ana only
book The First Battle The best seller
ever lproduced. Agents are lNking as many
as 21JOrders per week Beware ~ tra0dO-
lent limitations. Send for outut and besi.l
work az once W; 3. CONkEN, COM
PANY. Publishers, Sn Dearborn street
Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-28
Nctice for Publication

First published In Guthrie Daily Leader,
July :, 1897.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-28

THE Hnesr srecprrp -CIrs rm rrIc w0rTd I
Another advance is the Introduction Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-28
20 ++A++++ -*>+&4

In order do strictly cash business make
sequny have made great reduction and have marked
possibly sell and i've We will price every customer
all alike Call and goods
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
Aeaths.

BRlNCHnE-on August s6h, 1897, Samuel c.
Brinckle, NJ, u,
DFAKYNE-At New Castle. DOL, August 9Oth.
1897. Napoleon u. Denkyne in tho 10Th year OF
his age.
DUNBAR-on August Goth. 1877. Blanch b.,
young 81 daughter Of John and Mary A. Dun
bar aged months, II days.
ELLIOTT-In this city, on September LIST. 1897,
Robert r.. son OF Annie and the late Robert
Elliott, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral on Saturday morning,
September 9TH, 1897, al o'clock from his late
residence No. hlg New Castle avenue. High
Cathedral cemetery.
FuHR--on August Goth, 1897, George Fuhr, aged
g9 years.
HALL--on August sSth, 1857, Thomas II. Hall,
aged ~ years.
HoL Wat Springfield, Ohio, on August 23d,
lSgT. Benedict lloltz, aged q years.
MINTO-On August 2ith, 1897, Esther r., widow
OF Captain Archibald Min o, aged IS years.
MURPllEl-In this city on August nth, .s97,
samuel Murphey. in the 7sd year of hls age.
NEELEY-ln This city, ON August 2sib, 1897, Clif-
ford infant son OF Robert NJ, and Lizzlo Medley,
aged months and II days.
NIBE-on August goth, 1897, Eliza Nile. widow
OF William Milo, IN her 51ih year.
SMITII-on August 3Oth, 1897, William Smith, In
his GB;h yehr.
TATU M--Suddenly. eighth month, Goth, 1897
Elizabeth H., daughter of john Il. and Lucy Il,
Tatutn, in tho 10Th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral TO meet Mt the homo OF her patents, on
lnterment at Wilmington and rrandyyine
cemetery.
WooDS-on August Slst, 1897, Sarah A., widow
oil William c. Woods
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
DELAWARE THURsDAY,

reinforced and there were other evil
denceH of preparations to prevent
repetition OF the scene that brought the
morning session to close. Chairman
ErmeDtrout announced that Secretary
Murphy would he excluded from the
stage.
Tho committee or nermanent organi-
zation reported II. w. Irwin of Wash
ington for permanent chairman, and
recommended tho continuation OF the
other temporary officers, with the OK
ueption that 9. W. Zulick of NOrtbamp-
ton should replace John Il. Murphy as
ono OF the secretaries. The report was
adopted. Mr.. Irwin made speech,
saying in part:
"Tbey tell us that prosperity has
como; that dollar wheat means the
death of the silver question. They
forget that We had dollar wheat in 81
and the Homestead strike in 90 They
have given us a tariff bill which was
justly characterized by distinguished
Senator as the most Infamous tariff law
ever placed upon the statute hook in
any country. Every line of il was
written in the interests OF the trust
that contributed the money to make
Mckinley's election possible. 1t has
boon followed by strikes and lockouts.
the reduction OF wages and an increase
10 tho cost of all the necessarios Of life.
In the bituminous coal fields NJ
this country 200, 00U men arc idle he
cause of their refusal to accept starra.
tion wages, and today in this fair land
of ours. frnm droary camps surrounded
by deputy shsriffs, and from tho homes
Of hunger and want, from suffering
children and weeping mothers, there
comes one universal cry for peace, lib
orty and bread. :"
Tbs platform was then presented, and
Charles z. Donuelly OF Philadelphia,
presented minority report striking out
the plank recommending James M. Gufy
as national committeeman in place of
William r. Harrity. He pleaded with
tho delegates to confine their work to
State Issues, and not attempt to create
fractional division by offering an in
suit to Mr.. Harrity and his friends.
L. McQuestion Of Butler county dc
Tended the plank. He said the true
Democracy Of the State should not re-
tain in position of honor man who
had not been true to Democratic prin.
cipes or in accord with the candidates
and platform.
The roll was then called ON the mo-
ton of Mr.. Donnelly to strike the
Guffy pank out Of the platform. The
convention voted against Mr.. Harrity
by 800 TO 1874. The Philadelphia dele.
CATION stood Al to % iu favor of Mr..
Harrity.
Nomination of candidates was the
next order Of business. Charles b.
McConkey of Harrisburg named ex-
Mayor William X. Verbeke OF Dauphin
county, for auditor general. W. Fl.
Holloway of Williamsport named ex-
Assemblymsn Walter L. Ritter of Ly
coming. Tbs vote resulted Ritter 2S4,
Verbelse 43, and the former was declared
! the nominee.
For State treasurer. James p. Light
OF Lebanon, named Mayor Jacob Weidel
of Reading and q. Il. Murray of In
diana county, named nj. e, Brown of
Blairsvile. MIR. Brown won by vote
of 22S to 1877.
The convention at 5.55 p. m. ad-
| iourped eine die
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

A Serious Combat at the University Q
OaiifornIn.

a Serious Combat at the University OF
California.
Associated Press Dispatch by special wlres.
lierkley. CAL, Sent /. There will
be no more "rushes'' ut the Uniyoraity
Of California il President Kellcgg's
latest mandate 10 obeyod.
Half dazed. his jaw broken, his face
a bleeding mass, benjamin Kurtz,
newly-entered freshman, was found
wandering about the campus after the
rush" between the two lower claHses.
In the struggle some one put his heel
on Kurtz's face, and, rs a result, he is
disligured for life and may have sus-
tained an injury Of the brain. An ex-
animation showed that piece OF flesh
had been torn from ona noHtril. The
upper lip hung only by shred, and
the ragged nature OF tho tear made the
injury the more serious All the front
teeth were gone. Four teeth had baen
knocked out OF the lower jaw, and the
bone in which they had been imhedded
was broken off with them. Both the
upper and lower jaws we're smashed.
and the flesh of all the face was crushed
and bleeding.
There were two other serious casual,
ties. Frank Marshall freshman, had
his right leg broken Just above the
ankle. Another freshman, named Con-
lin, came out OF the combat with
broken leg also.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

To be Erected ut Chadd's Ford Near the
state Liue.

To be Erected ut Chndd'S Ford Near the
state Liue.
A now Baptist church will be erected
at Chadd's Ford. The plans were pre-
pared by Architect Clarence Larkin of
Kenneth Square and the contract has
been awarded 10 Charles Forwood Of
Elan. For number of years tho
Brandywine Baptist Church has bsen
holding a mission in Smiths school
house, Birmingham township. The
membership having become too large
for the present house, Superintendent
j. Hepburn Talley, his sister. Miss
Letitia Talley, Deacon George L. Hey
hurn, together with the Rev. a. j.
Furman, at the time pastor of the
Brandywine Church, requested the
latter congregation TO establish tho
mission. The Brandywine congrega
tion voted on October 18th, 1896. to or
ganize it and to name it after Deacon
William j. Talley, now in his S5th year,
who donated au acre OF ground for the
chapel building. The chapel will stand
on high hill overlooking the Brandy
wine. 1t will he one story, with a
tower. and will BIO conspicuous object
from its commanding position. IL is a
short distance from Granugue station,
on the Wilmington e. Northern railroad,
and about three miles from the mother
church. Part of the ground is in Penn
sylvania and part in Delaware, the
chnple being just within the Delaware
lina, on account of the change in the
state line in the recent survey.
This congregation is the fourth or
ganized by tho historical old Brandy
vino Baptist Church, at Chadd's Ford,
in the 200 years OF its existence. The
first was that of IIopzibah, in Chester
county, TO which 80 members were dis
missed 10 1910. In tbs year Of 1927 the
"Bottom," or Brandywine Church.
granted letters to IL members to form
the Goshen Church in Chester county,
and again few years later. a number
OF members were dismissed to organize
the llonnett Church. All these
churches are in a iiourishing condition.
The Ialley Mission will be under the
care of tho Philadelphia Baptist Asso-
citation. Tho pastor is the Rev. Hick-
man Denning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

The coming State Fair at Dover on
September 1ith, 10th and 10th promises
to be the most successful exhibition of
the kind yet held in Delaware. The
entries in tho dill Terent departments are
unprecedented in the history OF tho
Fair Association. Every day will DO a
special day and the management has
made arrangements 10 take care of the
crowds of people who are expected.
This is first of all State fair and peo-
pie from all parts of the State will be
there. Secretary Brown said yesterday /:
ave have done tho work, secured the
exhibits, and prepared an attractive
array Of amusements, all of an excep.
tionally high order Nothing has been
loft undono that will instruct and
please. ALI we now need is the people
10 complete our SUCCESS. These we
hope We shall have. We can assure
them they will never regret having at
tended tho great fair Of 1897"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
sMAsHfNG RECORDS.
Another Remarkable hun mads by the
American Liner 81. Paul.

Another Remarkable Run Matte by the
American Liner 81. Paul.
Associated Press Dispatch BY SpeclRl Wires.
New York, Sept, la cablegram
announces that tho American Line
steamer ST. Paul, which sailed from
New York on August 25th, clearing ths
bar at 1.32 a. M, and the lightship 20
minutes later, arrived at Southampton
this morning passing Hurst Castle, 20
miles below southampton, at $. 10 a. m.
According to theae figures, il the
time is taken at Tho Needles, % miles
from Southampton, the point at which
records are reckoned, the st. Paul has
made the passage in about days. ~
hours and minutes. This time lowers
the eastward record made on her last
trip, ending on August 18th, by about
hour and a half, and comes within
few minutes over an hour Of the best
eastward record, held by the Hamburg
Liner Fuerst Bismarck, which is 6
days, 10 hours and 90 minutes. On
her last eastward trip the st. Paul
lowered her beat previous eastward
time by about an hour,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
@arriages.

cRossLEY-SERyEBSON Union N. z. par
sonnge On August Edith, 1877, by the Rev. John
u. q. Hanna, edward y. Crossloy o! Newport
News. Va, and Miss Florence NJ. Seryerson OF
this city.
EVANs-WALDORN--At Aspury NJ. 4. nRrson-
age, on August 18th, by the Rev. Ezra Tinker,
IL, d., William l.. Evans and Mabel A. Wal
born, both oil Philadelphia, Ia.
HoPKlNS-MlI.LEH--At Asbury ". 4. pnrson-
age, on August goth, 1851, by the Rev. Ezra
Tinker, Ii. D., Samuel II. Hopkins and Mrs.
Annie NJ. +. Miller. all Ut this CITY.
PARKS-BISHOP-On August e5th. 1897, by tho
n. Bishop, both OF this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

A Girl Supposed to be Crazy Said to Ha'
Attempted TO XIII IA Family.

Attempted TO XIII "a Family.
Associated Prsti Dispatca by specisl Wires.
Metropolis, ILL.,, Sept. IA whole
sale poisoning has occurred in the
family of Henry Miller, living in the
suburbs of this city. The poison is
said to have been administered by Nora
Miller Ia daughter of Mr.. Miller) in
scrambled eggs at breakfast.
Only one death has occurred as yet,
that OF baby girl, aged Is months.
The others who are in very serious
condition arc Henry Miller and his
wife, Simon, Abort, Oscar, Ike, Jake
and Agnes Miller and Sophia Schaeffer,
servant.
Nora Miller ia thought to he de-
mented. She was not affected by the
poison.
There is little homo for the recovery
of the father, and it il possible that
two or three other members OF the
stricken family will lose their lives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Monroe, Ga, Sept. l.--Mrs Guthrie,
wife of Luther Guthrie, a prominent
citizen OF Walnut Grove, was killed by
lightning last night. She had one of
her children in her arms when the holt
fell. Mrs. Guthrie was killed instantly.
Tho child was burned. but not seri-
ously injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Associated Pre'i olspatch by spocial Wires.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept |. "A special
from Wilkesbarre, Pa, to the Evening
Telegraph says: "a cahlegram from
Mannheim, Germany, to the Rev. DR..
II. l.. Jones announces the death there
OF tho Right Rev. Bishop Rulison OF
the diocese of Central Pennsy lvanis,
Protestant Episconal Church, after an
illness of few hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Special Corresnondenceo OF uazette and journal
Newark, Sept. l. William Smith,
aged 60 years, died Monday Of throat
trouble.
James Crows young son recently had
his head badly cut by a trap door strik-
ing ii.
Leslie Moore, on Monday. had an
ankle hrokUn by being struck Ivy "a bag
OF grain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

The Consumers leo Go. of this city
ia about TO build an leo dam ON its new
property at Ferndale on tho Whining
ION g. Northern railroad. The dam is
to be completed in about four weeks,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Special Correspondenco OF Gazette and journal
Camden, Sept. l.--Laonard Griffith,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith, died
few days ago Of diphtheria.
Burglars recently attempted to break
into Caleb Jaclison's store, at Wyoming,
but were frightened of.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Sheriff Finn Tuesday sold two prom
critics of Joseph b. DealSyne in st.
GaorgeB hundred TO John II. Rodney.
attorney, one for So, 900 and the other
for SJi, 0O0.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Cornelius Bradley of Chester died on
Monday. lIB was unmarried. Two
sisters survive him, ono OF whom, a
Mrs. Doughorty, residea in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
sEN4roR from EasrERy sHoRE.
a Plan of Campaign Mapped Out by the
Democrats of Talbot County.

A Plan of Campaign Mapped Out by the
Democrats of Talbot County.
Easton, Md, Aug. 3l.--The Talbot
county Democratic Convention to-day
nominated the following ticket; State
Senator, j. Frank Turner: House OF
Delegates, William g. Dudley. William
N. Leonard, Frank S. Orem; Register
of Willis, Charles r. Wooters; Clerk of
the Circuit Court, Francis G. Wright
son Sheriff, Col. j. Percy McKnatt:
County Commi Missioner, TO serve for six
years, Francis N. Willis; Surveyor,
John W. Gibson.
For State Senator Wilfred Bateman
had nine votes against the 10 MIR. Tur-
ner received. lie was put in nOmina-
ton for Senator against his protest and
after he had absolutely refused to be
candidate for tho nomination.
The convention passed strung rosolu-
tiona amounting to instructions TO
NJ essrs. Turner, Dudley, Leonard and
Orem to vote against Mr.. German if he
is candidate for recollection TO the
United States Senate, and y0te for an
Eastern Shoreman.
The trend ia toward j.. Frank Turner
to succeed DR.. Barker as Congressman
next year, and for John Walter Smith
to succeed Mr.. German in the United
States Senate
II was alleged to-day and seemed to
be generally understood that an ar
rangement of this kind was thoroughly
acceptable to Senator German, who will
be for an Eastern Shoreman this year,
with himself as SUCCESSOR to Wellington
next time from the Western Shore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
SPRINGS ROAD
Permission for 1t to Enter This
' City Not Granted Yet.
DISAPPOINTMENT FOR ONE WEEK
answer to Petition Probably
on September Sth.

Dolby Caused by Neglect to Lay Before the
f&fy Solicitor some Matters Upon Which
s Opinion 10 Drsired--City Railway Co.
,{1 be Heard Next Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Senator Kenncy has obtained for
Samuel g. Fisher of Glendale lucra-
tive position in tho Treasury Depart
ment, at Washington,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
KING OYSTER ON ms THRONE.
Bivalve's season Opened Yesterday Unde
Most Promising Auspices.

Btvalve's Season Opened Yesterday Under
Most Promising Auspices.
The oyster season opened yesterday
under the most favorable auspices. Not
for 10 years have the indications of an
enormous supply been So apparent.
The oyster seems to he indigenous to
the upper part OF Delaware Bay. At
what may be regarded as the south
western extremity Of New Jersey the
action Of the water has carved out II
semi-circular place known as Maurice
River Cove. The Maurice River empties
itself into this estuary and has given
it it's name. A straight line drawn from
Egg Island Point. which is situate at
the extremity Of the arch formed by the
sea, to Caps May Point on the opposite
side, would separate the cove from
Delaware Bay, and enclose or define
the great oyster producing section of
southern New Jersey. Originally all
the oysters were planted in the Maurice
River Cove proper, but as business in
creased and the demand for the scoves'
became in excess OF the supply the oys-
termen extended their beds into the
bay, still calling tho increased territory
tho Cove.
Here, in the season, from 500 to COO
tbhb6 nv ObbdbO's 1ho
owners aud captains of each boat are
members of the Delaware Bay aud
ldaurice River Cove Oyster Associa-
tion, and are all subject to its laws
which, in their way, are not less drastic
and binding than those of the Medes
and Persians. Each captain ia obliged,
under heavy penalty, TO obtain a license
from the association, and for the privi-
leges which this confers he pays at tho
rata of 81 per ton of the tonnage of his
vessel. This entities him TO the pro-
lection OF his private grounds in the
Cove and to free access to the planting
grounds in Delaware Bay during the
planting season, which runs from April
lst 20 June 18th. In the mainsail of
each huat the license number must be
conspicuously displayed, and this num-
Der must also be affixed to the stakes or
buoys used on the private grounds
This system enables the work Of detec-
ting pirates easy to the special
watchers employed by the association.
The work of tho oystermen may be
said to virtually embrace the whole
year. There is first the planting sea-
son. when the spawn is placed on tho
natural beds; thon comes tho trans.
planting season, and then, after brief
interval, the season or dredging or
reaping the harvest. This year that
harvest will BIO rich one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JoURNAL-l

thinks the bridgea will bo completed
IN six wuslSs. Both will be beam
bridges. something on the order Of that
across Delaware avenue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-01
Cur Enlargement.

The Banner did not know it had so
mauy friends until it lost The tax list
Ii has received letters by the score
containing the most fiattering words
of commentator and encouragement.
We are made to feel that the people
are loyal to the Banner and will rally
to its support. One person paid five
years subscription some have enrolled
their names on its books who We're
never subscribers before, and a glance
at is advertising columns will show
how liberal our merchants are to it
and in what estimation it is held by
them. For these expressions of conf
dence the Banner feels more than
grateful and will strive to make the
Banner so valuable that every citizen
in the town and county will he made
to feel that they cannot afford to do
without it.
Friends. one and all, the Banner
thanks you most heartily.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-01

Remember that II. 3. Master Is
county agent for all books used in pub
lie schools in this county. He has on
hand constantly full line OF school
supplies and stationery. Mr Masters
has pretty line Of lunch baskets at
10, Is, 20 and > cents, and his cent
pencil tablet is the largest % be found
containing 5l5 pages and being o by
=. inches. Send in your orders.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-01
Something new in art wOrk-see our
show windows. The Bazar store.
The Editor Answers Questions.

The editor of the Banner does not
pretend to belong to the "unco guild"
but to the questions propounded to
him through the sanity Star by PEI
ters and his dame-to this graceless,
goddess pair, he makes answer as fol-
lows: That during the seventeen years
the Banner printed the tax list were
years before the rule obtained "of gov
ernment by Injunction" and during
which years the Banner was the only
paper laboring to bring the resources
and attractions of the city and county
into notice, and during none of those
years, or any year since, did it obtain
the tax list, or attempt TO obtain it, by
its editor atfiXing his name to false
affidavit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-01
when you are In ocsis call on Sid
Whsley for your candies and fruits.


Mrs. D. NJ. Hick, "the peerless
dress maker and hat thinner, of Ocala,
is Just home from her most successful
New York trip. While there twas
her good fortune not only to nave ac-
cess to the imported dress room of all
the swell uptown stores, but to be
present by invitation to the fall OPEN
ing Of several of New YOrk's most
fashionable mil!iners. Mrs. Hick
can give you the creme de la creme of
style and goods in the millinery busi-
ness with which 10 carry them out.
Her fall opening, which will eclipse all
others ever held in Ocala. will take
place about the Goth. Watch these
colums for her announcement.
Fine line of box candy just received
at Sid Whais;'S.
At the Bazaf store, F. p. Gadson,
manager. Best starch, &c To-, best
laundry soap, 4c a bar; matches, per
dozen, Sc, matches, POO for 1c., school
crayons, per box, 0; school states, Be-
and Sc; latgs pencil tablets, Sc large
letter size ink tablets, :; school bags
and straps, ; best black writing lax,
4. At the Bazar store, +. p. Gadson,
manager.