davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-19
SufIOI'S Guthrie AOrbIe Y0r(

REM EMBER, this advertisement Is of
Interest 10 you who have friends resting
In the tomb. IL Is home establishment
shipping direct from the quarries marble
and granite, and manufacturing I'm this
city. Foreign agents show you large.
fine picture and ask you TO sign bindlne
order for poor design and grade at dou-
BILE price, covering their wages and eX
penses. Think Of itl we will duplicate
any OF their work from 20 10 90 per cent
less. All the work done I'm the Guthrie
cemetery, some Weighing upward OF tive
tons, was done by US. Notice the name
cut on the bases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-19
Saved A Rnv,sIife-

Mrs. Captain II. Hubbard, Of Milford,
Del, says: brazilian Balm saved my
boys life. He began just like the one
we lost with Group. We gave him a few
doses. He quickly dropped to sleep,
aud was all right in tine morning"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-19

An English paper tells Of clergy
man who had two curates, with the
older OF whom he was at sword s
points. On being appointed to anoth-
er living. he decided to take witt him
the younger curate. whom he liked,
knd when he came to preach his fare
well sermon he chose as his text.
abide ye here with the ass, aud I
and the lad will so yonder and wor-
shin"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-19

J. II. Gregg, OF Dundee, Kan, writes:
my little daughter who has been
troubled with Group ever since she WAS
three months old, never found any
thing TO relieve her until tried Begg's 8
Cherry Cough Syrup, and that has
cured her entirely. / think it is the
best Cough Syrup on the market. 4"
Wallace q Mueller and Vanderpool's 8
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-19

LINCOLN, Neb., March ls-The SUI
preme court has granted a rehearing
to former State Treasurer BARLEY.
convicted OF embezzlement and sen.
fenced to twenty years in the peniten-
fiarv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-19

Rev. l.. j. Keith. of Vincennes, Ind.
has returned q pension OF S495SG TO the
government. saying that the allowance
was not well based.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-19

Colds quickly caught are more
quickly cured by BegR's Cherry Cough
Syrup. Wallace q Mueller and Van
derpool's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-19

FIRST Published in the Daily Leader
=, February u, 1893
notice for Publication.
n. 1898
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler has fled notice Of her
intention TO make final proof In sNpport
made before the register and receiver II
y. land Office at Guthrie, Okla, on March
Is, 1898, viz:
Ella J. Donaldson, formerly Ella B.
watts, Tor lots 3 and 4 and III sw or
sec 10, twp 10, r2w.
ohe names the following witnesses 70
prove her continuous reside nee upon and
cultivation OF said land. viz:
henry Hover and Zachariah Fetty. OF
Waterloo, o. T. Luke II. Simpson and
charles II. Cook, OF Seward, o. Il.
4'ol A. N j. Crook. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-19
NoRTH. EAsr IND wEsT.
SOUTH, SOUTHEAST AND soUrBwEsr

Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
Nol0uthrie. Guthrie. Ft. WorthlGalv 's'n
lO7ll2:l5 y. N 20 y. m 1885 D. m1p,O5 an.
100 II :05 p m. II O5 p. m. sos a. m. 30 p. IN. D..
t2ll 1880 ., M $500 a. MI Local Freight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-19
TO UURE A GOLD In ONE nay

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il II
fails to cure. s5o. The genuine has
l. B y on each tablet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-19

travelling Freight and Passenger Agent
Oklahoma City, o. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 1.-THE
several disappointments in the Hartford
City field have put quietus on the oil we'll
drilling in this vicinity. The well on the
Era Roderick farm in Section So, Licking
township, which will decide the fate of the
southwest field, is seventy feet in the sand
and not the slightest showing of oil. Should
this and the Cudahy Brothers well on the
Jake Wellman farm come in dry it will
probably put the finishing touches on the
development of this field. The development
of this territory has given a black eye to
the theory that gas is playing out in the
gas belt. All the wells drilled in search of
the crude are terrific a->ssers, and oil men
say they show heavier pressure than in
any other territory ever developed in the
State. The people of Hartford City are
secretly rejoicing at the failure to find oil
in paying quantities in this vicinity. Ever
since the shameful waste throughout the
oil field became known a strong prejudice
sprung up here against the oil boom. The
development of the entire field surrounding
this city has been done at the expense of
foreign oil producers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18

Would-Be Wife Murderer's Insanity
Plea Failed to Work.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March IT,
The jury in the case against William
Thompson for shooting his wife. returned a
verdict this evening of guilty. He shot
Mrs. Thompson last winter at the home of
friend in this city, where she was being
cared for to escape from the brutality of
her husband. He called at the house late
one night, and when she refused to go with
him or have anything further to do with
MIN, he shot her. She fingered for weeks, a
bullet having passed through one lung, and
finally recovered enough to testify against
him. She is broken in health and not ex-
pected to live a year.
The evidence in the case was all in last
evening and the arguments were made to-
day, the Hon. S. M. Ralston, Of Lebanon,
and Charles Johnston speaking for the de-
tense, and Prosecutor Kennedy and A. B.
Anderson for the State. Thompson set up
the plea of insanity, and his conduct during
the trial is described in a local paper as
follows: He did not testify, but sat by his
attorneys staring into space. Not once dur
ing the trial did he change expression or
speak to his father or attorneys. Many
declared that he was shammng, while
others inclined to the opinion that he is
really afflicted mentally. The defense in
troduced expert testimony, but the State
one of the experts, gave the Kelley cure a
black eye by testifying that a large per
cent of those who take the treatment come
out with enfeebled wills and mentally
weaker than when they entered the sana-
forum. Thompson took the cure twice, and
the defense endeavored to show that the
treatment contributed to his mental weak
ness"
Young Thompson comes from an influen-
tial family in this county, and his conduct
had made trouble for his relatives as we'll
as himself for some time. Every attempt
to reform him was in vain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
THE TOWNSHIP PRIMARIES.
Republicans VIII Hold Them in the
Precincts Tonight.

Primaries will be held at 8 clock tonight
in the precincts of Center township to Sc
lect delegates to the township convention
morrow morning. Chairmen of the precinct
meetings tonight are requested to send to
the Journal Immediately after the meetings
list Of the delegates chosen. The Journal
editorial telephone is No. Sc. The list of the
meeting places was published in the Journal
of last Wednesday.
The convention tomorrow will nominate
f1ve justices of the peace and five con-
stables. There are now eight Justices in
Center township. and two justices in the
city limits that are Wayne township off,
Gals. The law states that there can be one
Justice for each township, two for each
city and one for each town contained in the
township. and by reason of the annexation
or various suburban. towns to the city the
number OF justices which can be elected in
the township has been reduced from eight
TO fve. One additional justice might be
elected for Woodruff Place, but this has not
been taken advantage OF by the County
commissioners. The justices now in office,
whose terms expire this year, are William
w. Sears Carl Habich, Luke Walpole and
squire Herrick, of West Indianapolis The
terms of Frank M. Hay and c. A. Clark ex-
pire in April. 1900. It is understood that all
OF the Republican Justices, Messrs. Lock
man. Nickerson, Hay, Sears and Clark are
candidates for denomination. In addition,
the following are mentioned as being candi-
oates for the positions: Theodore w.
Pease, w. Fl. Pritchard, B. w. Cole, G. w.
Yocum, w c. Smock, Harry G. Smith, j.
II. Shepard, 9. B. Feibleman Isadore Blair
]. w. Hosman, ID. ]. Reagan and Harvey
3. Stout. There are many candidates. for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
THEY RIDICULE 1T
MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA
OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA AND STOM-
ACH TROUBLES.
RidicuIe, However, Is Not Argument,
and Facts Are Stubborn Things.

Stomach troubles are so common and In
many cases SO obstinate to cure that people
are apt to look with suspicion on any rem-
edy claiming to be a radical, permanent
cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Mary
such pride themselves on never being hum
plugged, especially on medicines.
This fear of being humbugged may be
carried too far--so far. in fact, that many
persons suffer for years with weak digestion
rather than risk little time and money in
faithfully testing the claims of prepara-
ton so reliable and universally used IS
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vast
ly different in one important respect from
ordinary proprietary medicines for the rea-
son that they are not a secret patent med
icine; no secret is made of their Ingredients
but analysis shows them to contain the nat
ural digestive ferments. pure aseptic pep
sin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bis
muth, hydrastis and nux. They are not
cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on
any organ, but they cure Indigestion on the
common-sense plan of digesting the food
eaten promptly, thoroughly, before 1t has
TIME TO ferment, sour and cause the mis-
chief This is the only secret of their sue
cess.
Cathartic pills never have and never can
cure Indigestion and stomach troubles. be-
cause they act entirely upon the bowels,
whereas the whole trouble is really in the
stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after
meals, digest the food That is all there is
to it. Food not digested or half dgested is
poison, as it creates gas acidity, headaches.
palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and
appetite, and many other troubles which
are often called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere at
80 cents per package. Address Stuart Co,
Marshall, Mich, for book on stomach dis
eases. or ask your druggist for it,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
MURDERED IN PRAYER
ANDERSON WOMAN SHOT BY Nus
BAND, WHO COMMITS SUICIDE.
Bodies discovered tine Next Day by
the Young Wife's Father-Logans-
port Man shoots His Wife.
Special 10 the indianapolis journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, March 1S-Mr and
Mrs. James Harrington were found this aft
ernoon lying dead on the floor of their
sitting room. The wife had a bullet wound
in her right temple and Mr.. Harrington
had a wound in his left temple. Close by
his right hand lay a 32-caliber revolver
with two empty chambers. Mrs. Harrington
was in half kneeling position with her
arms across a chair and her hands clasped
as if in prayer. Everything indicated that
she was praying when she died. Harrington
evidently died instantly. The door was
locked and the shades down. 1t is the be-
lief that in fit of temper yesterday after
noon he killed his wife and then turned
the revolver on himself. They leave one
child Coroner Sells is conducting the in
quest tonight. Harrington was born in
Mansfield, o., and his relatives reside there
at present. He came to Anderson seven
years ago and began working in the Amer
lean wire nail mills. He had formerly
worked in the mills at Cleveland and Co.
lumbus. He has been drawing wages Of S.
a day. Five years ago he married the
daughter of Henry T. Brown, a well-known
and hfghly-respected resident of this coun-
ty, and since then he has acquired prop
erty in this city and farm of forty acres
south of the city. A year ago he was over
come by heat while working in the mills
and since then he has seemed indisposed to
work. He became irritable and occasion
ally had violent outbursts of temper. About
a week ago his wife sent her two-year-old
child to her fathers for a visit. Yesterday
afternoon the husband and wife drove to
the city and she purchased a dress. They
returned home and that was the last they
were seen. Mrs. Harringtons father came
TO town this afternoon, and passed the
house without stopping, but made investi-
cation ON his return home. He found the
house locked and looked through the tran
som and saw Harrington lying on the
hoor. He forced open the door and found
both people dead. AS yet there can be no
reason assigned other than an outburst of
anger on the part of the husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18

absolutely untrue; He admits he did not
agree with all of the policies of the Chicago
convention, but that he supported the ticket
by voting for Bryan and would again do
so had he the opportunity In his next par
agraph Hackney says that he Contributed
500 to the county Democratic committee
and a much larger sum to the state COM
mittee for the campaign of 1896 He says
that Hord returned the money he sent to
the committee with an insulting letter. The
story that he had picture of Mckinley in
his front window is also denied Then in
referring to the card which appeared over
the signature of Scott Ray and Hord a few
weeks ago, Hackney in this pamphlet ac-
cuses Lee Wilson, Hord's candidate for
Hackneys position, of being the writer of it.
The first six pages of the pamphlet are
taken up with this letter and he concludes
by saying: THE issue of my nomination
has become a question with the party of
the State, as will be observed by the press
comments below.
Ten pages are devoted to the comments
from the Democratic press of the State
the Indianapolis Sentinel being freely
quot ed and closes with clipping from the
indianapolis News, that SAYS: THE oppo-
sition that is developing against Judge
Hackney is a compliment to him.
The Democrats of this part of the county
do not say much, but their sympathies are
all with Hackney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
LETTER FROM EMMA LAMB.
The Wayne County Girl Now n Mis-
siOnary I'm Calcutta.

The Wayne County Girl Now Mis-
sfOnary I'm Calcutta.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. March ia letter has
been received here from Miss Emma Lamb,
of Economy, Wayne county, who several
months ago went as a Methodist mission
airy to Calcutta, India, being sent by the
Foreign Missionary Society of the Rich
mond district of the church Among other
things she says:
Il visited some native schools and zena-
mas. The schools consist of children from
the neishborhoods in which they were To-
Gated. There would be thirty or forty chill
dren collected in little room about six by
ten feet They were from about five to ten
walls with little books containing Bible
stories and portions of the Scripture They
are taught these and Christian songs.
There was no furniture in the room, but the
floors were swept and had little ragged
mating on them. Native girls from Mrs.
Lees school do the most of the teaching in
these schools. Mrs. Lee and a Eurasian
girl have charge of them and help.
About the zenanas In one house we
visited there live eleven families. In the
center of the house was little filthy court
about 12x10 feet, where all the children
play. 1t was cold day, and the house and
and cold that / was '' chilly in my heavy
wooden clothes, yet the children were all
naked.
workers in Calcutta A lady told me the
other day that her sister has 500 zenana
houses to visit. The average person can
visit about five houses per day besides the
schools they have charge of, SO you see how
long it would take this missionary to get
around. These people will have the gospel
taught them three times per year.
IF / had million dollars to-day could
put it into schools orphanages for famine
children, ETC., and then not half way fulfill
the opportunities of Methodism in this land.
An Indian gentleman, and one of the clev-
crest men in Calcutta, said the other night
at Y. NJ. c. A. meeting that the demand
for the gospel was infinitely greater than
the supply. He said that there were more
students wanting to study the Bible than he
could possibly find teachers for, and that
there were more Bible classes in Calcutta
waiting for teachers than there were per-
sons in the hall (about three hundred). This
is the cry we hear from all departments of
work from all over India
In speaking of things to eat Miss Lamb
saws: 1--WE sometimes have fried mush or
pancakes for desert. The mush is made of
a coarse wheat flour, / think, always tastes
raw and has sauce made of water with
vinegar and sugar to flavor il. You would
consider it rather nasty, but l am so hun
CRY when l get to desert that L eat all
get which seems very little. Nobody else
has any appetite, l suppose because they
are so bilious or have indigestion from eat
ing so much pepper"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18

At the annual convention of the Indiana
Whist Association held in this city last
month the Heron challenge trophy was
won by Alexander and Caylor, representing
the Noblesville club, who carried the bronze
horse and rider in triumph home with them.
This trophy is held, under the rules of the
association, by the winners subject to chal-
lenge every two weeks by any other club
belonging to the association. The Sheridan
Whist Club was the first to enter chal
lenge, and the match was played yesterday
at Noblesvile and resulted in victory for
the Sheridan club by score of 13 to TO- G.
III. and o. X. Palmer represented the Sheri-
dan club and Alexander and Caylor de-
Tended for the Noblesville club The Sheri-
dan club will now hold the trophy subject
to challenge under the rules, and it is un-
derstood that the Indianapolis Whist Club
has entered the next challenge, which must
weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
Death of DIR. Ball.

DUBLIN, March 17.-Thomas Ball, LII.
D., d. C. L., lord chancellor of Ireland from
1876 to 1880, died to-day.
DIR. Ball, one of the most erudite of Irish
lawyers, was born in 1915, and educated at
Trinity College, Dublin In 1910 he was adj
mitted to the Irish bar. in 1854 took silk.
His position under the crown was that of
vicar general of the province Of Armajah,
to which he was appointed in 1861. Six
years later he was made solicitor general
for Ireland under Mr.. Benjamin Disreali' s
administration. From 1868 to 1875 he re-
ported Dublin University in Parliament as
a Conservative and in the years 1868. 1874
and 1875 held the post of attorney general
for ireland. He proved himself a ready
and energetic debater by his numerous
speeches on the church bill, the land bill
and other measures affecting Ireland. For
some years he was vice chancellor of the
University of Dublin. His principal pup
locations are THE Reformed Church of Ire
land" and Historical Review of Legisla-
tive Systems in Ireland"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
Runaway wife Caught.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, March IA man CIV
ing the name of George Morgan, and claim
ing Columbus, o., as his home, arrived in
this city few days ago in search of lis
runaway wife, who had left Columbus a
me nth ago with her eight-year-old daughter
and Frank Boyd to go to North Madison to
spend some time with Mr.. Morgan's rela-
tives: Upon Morgan's arrival here he
sought the services of Policeman John II.
Hopewell who soon located the couple at
the residence of Mrs. George Fredericks,
where they have been stopping for two
weeks as man and wife. When the couple
was found Boyd made good his escape and
the woman accompanied her husband back
to North Madison, where she had left her
baby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-18
WEBS A FRISCO BEAUTY
WALTER SANGER PULLMAN MARRIEs
MISS LOUISE L. WEST.
Private Ceremony I'm a CIergyman's
ParIOTs-The Brides Hair of
Reddish-Brown Hue.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-Walter
Sanger Pullman one of the twin sons OF
the late George M. Pullman, the palace-car
magnate, and Miss Louise Lander West, of
this city, were married yesterday The I'M
expected alliance of one of the heirs to the
Pullman millions and the California beauty
took place at the home of the Rev. John
Bakewell rector of Trinity Church, on Tel
egraph avenue, Oakland Late yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Pullman, unaccompanied,
made his appearance at the county clerks
office in the Alameda county courthouse.
He made application to Deputy County
Clerk Mason for a license to marry. He
gave his full name as Walter Sanger Pull
man, native of Illinois, aged twenty-three
and at present a resident of the city and
county of San Francisco. The name of his
intsnded bride he gave as Louise Lander
West, native Of California, aged twenty
four, and resident of the city and county
of San Francisco. The license was made
out in due form and Mr.. Pullman rejoined
Miss West. Taking a carriage, they drove
to the home of the clergyman. who per-
formed the ceremony in the parlors of his
home, the clergyman's wife and a Miss
Robbins, a friend of Mrs. Blackwell, acting
as witnesses. After the ceremony the couple
"Snt away dS quleIy dS tney Aeu coIue'
without making explanation or leaving any
address and the clergyman was in ignor-
ance of the identity of the couple he had
married The acquaintance of the young
people is only of few weeks standing.
Mrs. Pullman, who resided at the palace
with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Mcdonnell is
a daughter of the late Chester FL. West,
who was pioneer of 1849, having made the
trip around the Horn with the earliest gold
seekers. He became a banker in this city
and was at one time very wealthy. He left
their own way in the world, teaching in the
public schools. Hugh Mcdonnell, who is
now young Pullman's brother-in-laW, is a
wealthy mine-owner of New York city, The
late Gen. Frederick Lander was an uncle
of the Misses West and they are the nieces
of Judge Edward Lander of Washington,
d. c. Mrs. Pullman, the bride Of the young
millionaire, is of medium height. She has a
profusion of reddish brown hair, steel blue
eyes, long eye lasheS and attractive face.