davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26

Factory prices and freight paid with
terms TO suit en- Kimball Pianos and
organs for one week. Order now. - O.
A. Best e. Co. II >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26

For TRADE -four good lots IN ONO
manufacturing city of Is, 900 for sn All
tract OF land within mile OF Guth Q.
Address, Good Chance, Leader Off G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26
Tor sale.

The incest pony in town for ladies
and children. Perfectly gentle A
bargain In horse flesh. Call on or ad-
dress Jas. Atkins, el7 south First
street, city. Soie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26

Miss Patterson, the wide aw ke
milliner, is now in ST. Louis buy
her sunni or hats and millinery for
Winheld. K as, and Guthrie. 26d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26

Miss 5 Patterson. the wide awake
milliner, is now in st. Louis buying
her summer hats and millinery for
Winfield, Kas, and Guthrie. 26tf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26

CHocrAw CITY. q. r., heb S, 1907
~ have suffered with pains ia my back
aud began taking Hoods SarsapArilia.
After had taken three bottles l found
II wes giving me great relief. Miss
SUs ,ANAH SINS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26

Have your short orders filed by A.
Krebs, at Ii. Ritterbush's, in the Lyon
building, on Division. Open day and
night 14ml
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26
Rnr HMM Chenp

Two nice cottage homes for sale
cheap on weekly installments. ln-
quire of w M. Bronson. 29tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26

For trad. .Ares-rOom nouse for a
small tract OF land near Guthrie Ad-
dress "X, care Leader. l9tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26

DAILY LEADER and Kansas City
Daily Times, one week, for IS cents.
Leave orders at Leader office, This
includes the big Sunday Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26

Hrs ], ]. curd. my wife. was afiietsd
four ysars with the rheumatism. Shs
tried many fine physicians without help
She used DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure.
which cured her, and to-day she is entire
" well. l cannot recommend Family
Cure too highly for all diseases Of the
stomach. liver and hdneyH
IN e'S""N Little Rock. Ark.
A written guarantees 10 cure oF money
refunded With every dollar bottle. Prizes.
81 90. 500. and 25c
A written guarantees 10 curs OF money
refunded with every boK Of DR.. Sawyer's
Pastilies, which cures all diseases pson
liar le women. Price. ti.00 per bon.
For sale by C R Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26
The H. S. GOV'f Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 all others.
For SaIa.

Good three room house on corner
lot good stable, storm cave, all fenced.
close in, for sale cheap Part cash ana
balance on monthly instgllments: also
one good lot on North First street
Address "H," care Leader. lltf
Outsiders having sdvertlslngto do in
Ferfy or Guthrie please write Smith
ne oil distributor box 200. Guthrie,
okla. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26

WAHTRD-A situation in a general
store or shop. Speak English and
German Best of references. Address
Chas. Pfeiffer, Orlando, o. T. 24t3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26
FAREWELL FAIRY WELFARE!

After this week will be good bye all winter you well for the
three days Our SEMI
Our Shoe sale has been the anything undertaken
for the welfare of those that have
tuedav more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26

llood'a pills cure an LIVER Ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-26

Prof $. Il. Hopkins is over from El
Reno.
Sam Murphy joined the Normal
lobby yesterday.
@ G. Jones stays right by the house
Representative Sullivan's two daugh-
ters we're visitors Yesterday
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19
YALE st. Clair County. Mich, FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1897
Council Proceedings.
Yale, Mich, March IL, 1897.

Yale, Mlch., March 1T, 1877.
Council met in regular session. Pres.
McColl in the chair. Trustees present,
High, Andreae, Wallace, Beecher and
Wharton.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Committee on claims and accounts
reported the following bills as correct;
+. A. Newsted. =. 81 90 j. II. High .......S4 90
Jas. Wallace. go. 2 10 Jas. McColl. go. 2 90
4. +. Fead. ........ 90 w. V. Andreae. 2 90
Jas. Pearce..... 80 Lara Butler 90
Il. X. Beecher.... . 90 T. U. WHARTON. 90
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS
"A Brief Sketch Of Reuben S.
Campbell
Republican Candidate for County
School Commissioner.

Republican Candidate for County
School Commissioner.
Port Huron Daily Times)
Il. s. Campbell, superintendent Of
Yale schools and Republican nominee
for county commissioner of schools, is
purely st. Clair county product.
Reared on farm in Greenwood town
ship. he attended the district schools
winters and during the summer
months worked on the home and adj
joining farms. In 1895, by close econ
amy, he was able to attend summer
normal at Fort Gratiot, and in the fall
of the same year began his first term
of school in st. Clair township.
Mr.. Campbell's success as teacher
was apparent from the first, and after
teaching two terms in st. Clair town
ship he was engaged to teach the
school at Smith Creek, which position
he filed very acceptably. This was
followed by year in district No. /,
Kenockee, after which Mr.. Campbell
entered the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, and during the winter vacations
at that place taught at Fargo, and for
three winters in the Centennial school,
Burtchville. The money thus earned
enabled him to complete the work at
Lansing and TO take part of the teach.
ers' course at the state normal. The
same enthusiasm that characterized
his work in the district school, made
him one Of the foremost students in
his class at the Michigan Agricultural
College, and at his graduation in 1884
he was one of four selected by the
faculty whose scholarship entitled him
to a position rs orator on the COM
mencement program.
After graduation Mr.. Campbell was
elected principal Of the Saranac
schools, IOnia county, and for two
years he so successfully managed the
work that the position was rendered
him for third year, which he declined,
to accept the superintendency of the
Yale schools.
Professor Campbell is imbued with a
progressive spirit, a strong disciplin-
arian, systematic and thorough. Moth
ing escapes his attention that will be
potent in advancing the effectiveness
of the work under his supervision. He
is a scholarly gentleman, q hard, vigor-
Gus worker and a man of strong in
fiuence among his teachers and pupils,
and brings to his aid an untarnished
reputation for honesty and purity of
motive. His rapid rise to his present
important position speaks of his sue
cess as a teacher; his last honors i'm
college attest his superior educational
qualifications, and his activity i'm teach
ers' institutes and associations indi-
Gates the character that his work will
be as commissioner of schools.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19
DR.. Kins's New Discovery.

This is the best medicine in the world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds and
for Consumption. Every bottle guar.
anteed. 1t will cure and not disap.
point. 1t has no equal for whooping
cough, asthma, hay fever, pneumonia
bronchitis, la grippe, cold in the head
and for consumption. Ii Is safe for
all ages, pleasant to take, and, above
all sure cure. 1t Is always we'll to
take DIR. Kings New Life Pills in con-
nection with DIR. Kings New Discovery
as they regulate and tone the stomach
and bowels. We guarantee perfect
satisfaction or return money. Free
trial bottle at Grant Holden's drug
store. Regular sizes SOC. and $1.00.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19
A Prominent Lawyer

OF Greenville, H.. Mr.. c. L. Cook
writes: 81 have been troubled with
billiousness, sick headache, sour stom.
ach, constipation, ETC., for several
years. / sought long aud tried many
remedies, but was disappointed until |
tried your Syrup Pepsin. can cheer.
fully recommend it to any suffering
from above complaints" Grant Hol.
den.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19
All + Business + Strictly + Confidential
PERSONAL.

John Hailock is in Detroit visiting
relatives.
Chas. Dewey, of Melvin, was in Yale
Saturday last.
John Schram was in Chicago last
hweek ont business.
Mrs. ]. d. Grinnell spent Thursday
last IN Port Huron.
Bert Mcdonald was in Port Huron
Tuesday ON business.
G. B. Hungerford was in Port Huron
FSunday and Monday.
Lew Armstrong spent q part ofllast
week at Pontiac on business.
Mrs. Frank Gillian, of Memphis,
visited in y ale part of last week.
Miss frankie Steinhotf, of Flushing,
visited her sunt, Mrs. Carter, this week.
Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Mcintyre
hwere Port Huron visitors on Monday.
Fannie Matthew's spent Thursday of
last week,the guest of her brother at
Avoca.
Rev. l.. Clark and wife haye been IN
'Saginaw the past week visiting their
son Jason.
J. b. Francis, who has been in Ala
hama nearly all winter, came home
last week.
F. G.. Minnie. and wife, of Port HUI
ron, visited among Yale friends the
past week.
Thos. J. Rapley was at Strathroy.
Ont, last week attending the funeral
Of relative.
RndOlph Andreae is on the road
this week in the iinterests of the Yale
WOODEN Mill.
john Windsor, of Brown City, spent
Wednesday in Yale visiting his broth
ers and friends.
Jennie Palmer went to Caro- Thurs
day morning where she expects to re-
main for a time.
Geo. w.. Barrett. .af Sanilac Centre,
and Harry Thorn, Of Peck, were Yale
visitors Thursday.
Robert Guy left Tuesday morning
! for Markham, Ont, to attend the flu
neral of his son Jesse.
Jas. +. Ferguson, of Almont, was n
guest of his brotber, A w. Ferguson,
during the past week.
Mrs. Carter entertained her brother
Joseph and aster Almira Steinhof
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Andrew Paisley and wife, OF Brown
City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Foster over Sunday
Mrs. Harry Higgins and Mary Bettcs
spent Saturday last in Melvin with
Mrs. G. q. Burt and other friends.
Mrs. Black and son Archie, of
Green's Corners, spent Wednesday
afternoon with May Drummond.
| Mrs. Carter. who has been away for
some time taxing care of her mother
Mrs. SteinhOff during her sickness. Is
home.
BENZ. and Nicholas Hopkins. of
Brownsville, Ont, aged brothers of the
late Mrs. Steinhof visited their neice,
Mrs. Carter Monday night.
DR.. A. Howell went to New York
City Saturday where he will remain
for month or more and brush up in
medicine and surgery. On his return
he expects to practice again.
Mrs. Henry Stevens and children, of
North Branch, are here on visit to
Mrs. Stevens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Williams and other friends.
Will Palmer started Wednesday
evening for Newberry in the upper
peninsula where he has secured sit
uation. Will has won a warm place in
the hearts of Yale citizens, all of
whom regret to see him go away.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19

Moved by Wallace and supported by
High that bills as read be allowed and
orders for the several amounts be
drawn on the Treasurer.-Carried.
The committee then proceeded to
canvass the vote of the annual village
election.
|. Moved by Beecher and supported by
Wallace that the Council declare the
following persons elected as village
officers for the ensuing year,
James McColl as President.
Edward +. Fead as Clerk.
Sames G.. Holden as Treasurer.
Grant Holden as Trustee, years.
T. L. Wharton as Trustee, years.
Geo. A. Mann as Trustee, years.
VIM. A. Cavanagh as Assessor.
Carried.
The bond of j. G. Holden as Village
Treasurer for 50, 900 with Thos. Holden
and John Holden as sureties received
and read.
Moved by Andreae and supported by
High that Treasurer bond of ]. e. Hol-
den be accepted.
Council adjourned.
f. F. Fead, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19
Going Out Of Business.

One of the grandest opportunities of
buying furniture cheap is now offered
Mt Palace Hall Furniture Ware Rooms
opposite the Harrington Hotel, Port
Huron, Mich. w. j. Mulford, haying
decided to 60 out of business, has put
his immense stock on the market at a
great sacrifice. This means that for n
short time you can get Furniture of
any description at nearly your own
price. Nothing is held in reserve but
every article of my fine stock is on
sale. II you are anticipating marriage
now is the time to get your furniture.
III you desire to replenish, this is your
Come TO this great clos
ing out sale and see what you can do
with little cash. 45-2 w. j. Mulford. I.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19

An so acre improved farm with
in two miles of Yale for sale cheap, or
will exchange for village property. An
improved 40 acre farm within III miles
of Yale and miles from Brown City
for sale on easy terms. / have also
for sale cheap, on easy terms, house
and lot on Jones street and one on
Main street in the village of Yale.
j. A. Rapley, attorney. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19

Torturing, itching, scslv skin erup-
tions, burns and scalds are soothed at
once and promptly healed by Dewitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the best known cure
for piles. Grant Holden.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18
NYES FAMILY IN SORE STRAITS
Misfortunes Which Have Reduced the
Humorist's Widows Income to
Mere PftQnce.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
World's Asheville IN. c. special says:
Bill Nye dearly loved fun. But infinitely
dearer to him were his wife and his chill
dren. Always happy, Bill Nye's only
serious thought was to provide for his
wife and chiidren after he should be ia ken
from them. Now his widow is almost in
penury. Mrs. Clara F. Nye has scarcely
$40 a week 10 maintain her. But she is
brave and hopeful.
Mrs. Nye went to Europe in June, 1896.
to place her children in school in Ger
many. On July 81, 1897, the First Ma
iional Bank of AshvilIe closed its doors
and every dollar OF ready money she
possessed was swept away. Thursday last
she returned to Ashville on money bor-
rowed from relatives.
Mrs. Nye spoke unreservedly to-day
about her financial condition. Property
valued at about $40, 900 on Staten Island,
n. Y, was lost by foreclosure OF mortgage
for $27. 600 by the Lorillards. Her income
now amounts to about S400 yearly, royal
les on the sale of her husbands books
Mrs. Nye's loss in the bank failure was
ABOUT $1,000 There are FIVE children,
three boys and two girls, the oldest, Miss
Bessie Nye, aged 49, and the youngest,
Douglass Nye, alb out Is months.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18

raj Parade, who will be second to him in
command in Cuba, Generals Pando, Sal
cedo Bernal, Aguirre, Figueroa, Valdez
rama and Ceballos and seventy staff of
hccrs.
The first detachment of rev re.enforce.
ments goes on the same ste ,msr. Five
thousand troops will be sent to he island
be ore The end OF October and 15 900 in
November. The intention is o keep the
army in Cuba up to l45, 900 men for the
present. This is considered essential un-
I'll pacihcation is completed.
Senior Canalejas, formerly Minister of
Justice and Democrat who seeded from
the Liberal party because he could not see
the necessity for home rule goes on the
steamer to Investigate the condition OF the
colony. Sagasta and Moret make no Sc
cret of the confident hope that the United
States Will under stand that Spain can fix
no date for The completion of General
Blanco's mission, and consequently the
American Government will not only
abandon all thought OF interference but
in the future exercise influence 10 induce
Cubans to accept the Spanish terms and
to stop tllibu1ter expeditions. Sho Ild ir-
reconcilables like Calixto Garcia and Co
mez persevere in the rebellion, General
Blanco and his lieutenants feel confident
that they will soon crush them if the
United States only keeps her hands off,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. IL Mr..
Dana's death had been expected for several
hours, and his family and physicians were
a. his bedside when the end came. His
condition had been such for several
months that the mem bers of his family
had kent themselves in constant readiness
10 go 10 his bedside al any moment
On Saturday morning be had relapse,
and 1t was apparent that recovery was i'm
possible. Several times, however, he rail-
lied, but toward night began to sink.
During the night there were feeble rallies,
but they did not last long. This morning
1t was seen that the end was but a few
hours off and his attendants remained al
most constantly 8 his bedside. The end
came quietly.
The extreme heat of Saturday and FRI
day had much to do with Fastening death.
On Friday Mr.. Dana showed sign. of lis
tress and everything possible was done TO
relieve him. He had been weakened by
his long illness, and during the sum M er
was several times thought to be on the
verge of a fatal collapse, but each time
rallied. He did not improve much with
the coming cooler weather and the sink
ing spells became more frequent. On FRI
day Mr.. Dana was able to take only the
hgh est nourishment and this condition
continued. Paul Dana and his sisters.
Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Underhill and Mrs.
Branan, were at his home on Saturday
morning and were warned 10 stay there
Taey were at the bedside when death
came.
The cause of Dana's death was cirrhosis
Of the liver. On June 9th he was at his
office apparently s srong and healthy. The
next day he was taken i'll and he never
afterwards visited New York Prepara-
tons for burial have not yet been COM
pleled.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18

was almost upon him and repeatedly rang
the bell and atiem pied to stop the car, but
1t was too late and the car passed entirely
over the little body.
The mother and father came out of the
house almost Immediately after the acci-
dent. Mrs. Wildgans tainted at the first
sight Of the body. but tne father seemed
to be crazed with grief. He ran wildly
toward the car where the motorman was
standing and with a strap in his hand
threatened to strangle the motorman for
having been the cause of his sons death
He then went to the body, but at the sick
ening sight turned faint and fell prostrate
over his dead son, and was picked up with
his clothes wet with blood. After the
body was removed the parents were helped
to their home and are now Frustrated with
grief.
Mrs. Widgans said: my little boy had
just left his father and started to go to
play with his sister, but l had no idea he
would attempt to cross the street. for |
have often cautioned the children to
STAY on the sidewalk in front of the house.
l was about to go in search of him when 1
heard some screams and saw the car run
by and saw my baby boy on the track
dead. was so overcome that l tainted,
and l do not remem ber anything more of
the awful accident. l will never get over
my loss. He was a good child, and /
have lost two children before him and It
seems more than 1 can bear. NV hus-
band is plumber by trade and works
most of the time. but it is hard to make
ends meet l have three children left, but
my loss Is more than l can TELL"
Among the passengers on the car were
Fred Wise of 2704 Tehama street; s.
Baden, 20I5 Bush street; George Hessler
and wife, 3l7 Lsrkn street. and Ed Court
ney. So Shipley street. They were all
questioned by the authorizes, but could
throw but little light on the accident.
They will appear at the inquest. 1t is
generally thought to be an acciden t
which was almost unavoidable.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18

! where he worked in a store until he was
is years old. At that age he first studied
the Latin grammar and prepared himself
for college, entering Harvard in 1889 but
after two years a serious trouble with his
eyesight compelled him to leave. He re-
ceived an honorable dismissal, and was
afterward given his bachelors and
masters degrees. In 1842 he became a
member of the Brook Farm Assoc.a tion
for agriculture and education. being asso-
ciated with George and Sophia Ripley,
George William Curtis, Nathanial Haw-
thorne, Theodore Parker, William Henry
Claiming, John Sullivan Dwight, Mar
garet Fuller ard other philosophers more
or less directly concerned in the remark
able attempt 10 realize at Rox bury q high
ideal OF social and intellectual life.
His earliest newspaper experience was
gained in the manage ment of the Harbin-
ger, which was devoted 10 social reform
and general literature. After about two
years OF editorial work on EIizur Wright's
Boston Chronoiype, daily newspaper,
Mr.. Dana joined the staff OF the New York
Tribune in 1S47. The next year he spent
eight months In Europe, and after his re-
turn he became one of the propretors and
the MANAGING editor of The Trlb lbune, post
which he held until April 1, 1862 The ex-
traordinary influence and circulation at
tanned by that newspaper during the years
preceding the cIval war was in a degree
due to the development of Mr.. Dana's
genius for journalism. This remark not
only applies to the making of the Tribune
as newspaper, but also to the manage
ment OF its staff OF writer's, and to the
steadiness of its policy as the leading or
gan of anti-slavery sentiment.
The great struggle of the Tribune under
Greeley and Dana was not SO much for the
overthrow OF slavery whers it already ex-
isted as against the further spread of the
institution over the unoccupied territory.
and the acquisition of slave. holding coun-
tries outside of the Union. 1t was not less
firm i'll its resistance of the designs OF the
slave holding interests than wise in its at
titude toward the extremists and i'm prac-
ticables at the North.
IN the Tribune's opposition 70 the at
tempt to break down the Missouri COM
promise and 10 carry slavery into Kansas
and Nebraska, and in the development
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18

street. was instantly killed by being run
over by car No. So of the Harrison-street
electric line yesterday afternoon about l
o'clock. The accident occurred while the
child was crossing the street to join his
sister in play, and the body lay bleed ng
on the cartracks with the head and right
arm entirely severed from the body a fe W
minutes after the child left it's father in
the house. The car was running at fair
rate of speed and passed ten feet beyond
the body after the fatal accident
Officers J. F. O'Shea and James A. Bel
yea, who were near by. went to the scene.
of the accident and removed the BODY to
the sidewalk to wait for the Coroner,
who had been nohied by Lieutenant
Burke of the Ssventeenth-street Police
Station. The BODY was soon after taken
to the Morgue. The car was under the
supervision of Conductor Pearson and
Motorman Edgar Hunt.
There are manv conflicting statements
regarding the accident, but Martha Ras-
m ussen, a young girl who saw the acci-
dent, tells a story which is similar to that
told by the motorman of the car She
said:
"I was sitting on the steps of the house
Immediately opposite the home of the
Wildgans and saw the little boy killed.
He had just come out of the house an d
was on his way across the street to Join
his sister. who was playing on the side
walk on the opposite side of the street,
when the car came along. The motorman
rang the bell when he saw Howard cross
ing, and this seemed to confuse him, for
be stopped for moment undecid ed
whether to run across in front of the car
or turn back. He then started to run
toward us, ana in the attempt was caugh t
by the car. saw the crowd gather aud
then noticed that they took the body
away"
The motorman, who was taken to the
Central police station and charged with
mansIaughter, but afterward released on
his own recognizance. stated to Captain
Spillane that he noticed the child sitting
on the curb of the sidewalk when he was
about fifty yards away, but was watching
other children who were playing in the
street. When he saw that Howard Wild
gans was starting to cross the street he