davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-29

Every body uses or ought to use LII.
lies pills. Sure cure for coustipation
billicusness and all troubles arising
from a disOrdered liver. Samples free
At Lilies drug store
The Guthrie Cash store is headquar.
ters for dress trimmings
Captain Robert Huston's war horse
arrived today from New York aud Is
A. the Livery parn Of A. c. Baxton.
The horse looks pretty much done an
the same as some Of the rough riders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-29

Agents wanted for the only official
History of Our War with Spain, it's
Causes Incidents and Results Civil.
military and naval Steel plates, maps
and engrayings. BY Hon. Henry b.
Russell, Senator Proctor, OF Vermont,
aud Senator Thurston, Of Nebraska.
The greatest seller ever known. One
thousand more agents wanted We
pay freight and give credit. Write for
Terms and territory 10 the sole pub.
lisners,
A. d. WoRTHIs0roS & Co,
Hartford, Conn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-29

Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results
When taken early IL prevents con.
sumption. And in later stages II fur
n shes prompt relief j. Wheeler 4
= n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-29

We cordially invite you to make our
plate your headquarters during the
Oklahoma City Free Street Fair, Oeto-
tober 10th TO 18th, 1898. II will Civ
US pleasure 10 wait on you. Trusting
that We may see you, we are, with
best wishes, yours sincerely,
7, Nj. RICHARDSON,
Il. NJ. RiCHARpsoN. Jr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-29

oyer 1000 pounds Of pen and pencil
tablets were received by 4 b. Lille
a Co. short time age. The largest
tablet for nickel you eversaw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-29

SehlitE Malt Extract Is f5od and
tonic, and an invigorator pure and un.
adulterated, All druggists in the city
sell II. lOI-l9t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-29

The Victory rests with Americas grea
est medicine, Hoods Sarsap1rina when itt
battles against auy disease caused or pro-
moted by impure or impoverished blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-29

Hood s Pills are the fayorlte family ca
thaftic. Easy 10 take, easy 10 operate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

trict by the two inspectors who represented tho
party at the last election. together with the poll
and the primaries will be held under their su.
pervision.
In order to enroll a voter must declare that he
voted the party ticket generally at the last cleo
ton and intends to do so at the ensuing one.
This will permit Republicans who voted for
they voted the Republican State ticket. When
a voters name is enrolled he has the absolute
right to vote at the primary. II no is challenged
at all 1t must be at tho enrolment. The rolls
are to be filed with the Police Department and
arc to he open TO inspection.
The bill is 30 drawn that 1t will not compel
Tammany Hall to abandon its present system
of open primaries and hold an enrolment. The
list OF those who vote at its primaries. however.
must be filed with the Police Department for
inspection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
aRANDNIECE OF WILMINGTON.
Death or Ella Basaett VVaahinEton-she Hat
the Frederick the Great sword.

Death or Ella Bassett NaahinEton-she Had
the Frederick the Great sword.
Ella Bassett Washington, widow of Col.
Lewis William Washington, died of pneumonia
yesterday afternoon at her home. 1913 East
Thirty-ninth street.
Mrs. Washington was q great-grand-
niece of both George Washington and
Martha Washington. Her father was
George Washington Bassett, who was
descended on his mothers side from
Martha washington's sister. Anna Maria Dan
bridge. and her mother was Betty Lewis. daugh-
ter of Betty Washington. George Washington's
sister. Her husband. Lewis William Washing.
ton. was son of George Corbin Washington,
who was a granddaughter of President Wash
ington. being the son of William Augustine,
who was son of John Augustine, who was
brother to George. Lewis William Wash
ington died at Harper's Ferry in 1871.
when he was 46 years old. He was
born in Georgetown. d. c., was graduated at
Princeton. became a planter and settled ,St t in
Sf e the 1S SRan'I BROWN vils'R raid on on r. Hsrp stPS
Ferry he was an aide on the staff OF Gov. Henry
held as a hostage. He took no part in tho civil
war. passing most Of that time In Europe, but
Collection Of relics Of Gen. Warrington, in.
Guiding the sword sent to .S Gen. Wsshinstop By
From the oldest General in the world
With many Of the, other relics. She was
a member Of the Ladies' Mount varnon Associa.
ton, which secured and has preserved the home
and tomb OF Washington. She. was a Vice'Re-
gent Of this association from West Virginia for
many years, and was instrumental In largely
adding to its funds ana property. She was mem
Der OF tho Society OF Colonial Danes OF Virginia.
Of the Mary Washington, Chapter of the
Daughters OF the Revolution or New York
and q trustee OF the National Historical
Museum. Mrs. Washington had contrib
uted to many OF the .weli.known mag
azlnes. among her contributions being a
of historical articles. She WAS well In
formed ON the genealogy of the Washington
and at the time OF her death had nearly
completed a book on this subject.
Being a Southerner by birth and living at her
fathers family place. IN Virginia, near
Richmond, she was within the sound of
the guns OF seventeen battles, and. performed
some daring acts in the way OF transmit
ting information. SC. through tho lines. among
the most notable OF which was the capture OF a
Federal officer. whom she turned over as a
prisoner of war. for which the Confederate Con-
Rress voted her a gold medal.
She leaves an only son. William DE Hertburne
Washington, who is President OF the Hydraulic
Construction Company.
The funeral will be ut st. Ignatius's Church.
Fortieth street, between Fifth and sixth ave-
nues. at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. The inter
mcnt will take place in the family plot, in
Charlestown, Jefferson county, w. va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

The Registration Committee of the A. A. U. 10
keeping strict tabs on the basketball circuit.
and the rules adopted by the Union and its
allied organizations are being enforced to tho
letter. One Of the most notable cases cropped
up yesterday, when the committee Disciplined
the Yale team for playing q game with the dis
qualified team of the Fourth Separate Company
OF Yonkers on last Saturday night. The Yale
men punished are Clark. Bend. Peck, Lockwood
and Rockwell. The following New England
teams were also disqualified:
Clinton OF Clinton. Mass.-Rodger, Leighton, Car
ruth. Porter, and Narrower.
Marlboro OF Marlboro. Mass.--Fay, White. Morse,
Hapgood, and Howe.
Milbury OF Milbury, Mass.-Wood, Crossman, HURT,
Barrett. Brown. and Ashton.
North Shore A. c. of Lynn-Merritt. Currier, Waugh,
Humphrey. Porter, and DOnahue.
The Clinton and Marlboro teams contested q
game with unregistered players and without
sanction at Marlboro on Jan. 10. The Milbury
and North Shore teams played II game with un.
registered men and without sanction at Milbury
on the same day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
DOLE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The Hawaiian President wns Not Welcomed
By u salute.

San FRANCISCO. Jan. 17.-Presidcnt Dole of
Hawaii landed this morning with none of the
honors usually given TO foreign rulers. No
word had como for a salute, so none was fired.
The Captain OF the steamer Peru held the vessel
In the stream for an hour expecting some salute.
but as none was fired he finally grew impatient
and brought the vessel to the dock. There
President Dole was met by Lieut.. Noble, repre-
senting Gen. Shafter and tho United States
Army, who escorted him to the Occidental Hotc..
The failure of the Government to give the
usual honors TO a ruler was in marked contrast
with the fine reception given To King Kalakaua
when he came here. and the matter was the sub
Ject of comment on the water front.
This afternoon President Dolo had many
callers, including Gen. Shafter and staff, Mayor
Phelan and others. Mr.. Dole was digniilcd-and
rericent in regard to his mission. lie said he
would do no lobbying for annexation. He was
going to Washington to get into closer touch
with tho men in power in this country. lie
with him and also his Cabinet. lie thought,
perhaps, that statements coming al first hand
from him might have greater weight. He said
in regard 10 anncNation:
~ am heartily IN sympo,hy with annexation,
and | have always said so; But, again, please
understand, that shall do no active work IN
the matter. The sentiment for annexation is
very strong among the white population, but
the natives are opposed to IT.
From what causes springs their opposi'
tioni'
''Thcre are various reasons" he replied, and
among them Is the fact ihdt they do not under
stand what good results would accrue To them
from the islands being Incorporated with the
United States"
President Dole made n favorable impression
on all who met him. He Is digniicd, yet shows
real feeling when speaking OF the interests OF
the islands. lie is extremely courteous. All
the officers of the steamer spoke of his polite
ness and consideration for others on the voyage.
lie will re ain here for several days, while
awaiting correspondence from Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-NU preparations have
been made officially for showing proper Httcn-
tion 10 President and Mrs. Dole during their
stay in the United states. II was said at tho
state Department to-day thai no fund was avail
able for The purpose and unless Congress InadO
an appropriation IL would he necessary for The
President ana other officials to pay for the OK
pense OF MIR. and Mrs. Dole's entertainment out
OF their private purses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

It VIII TIE Introduced on wednesday and Will
Show n slight Increase Over Last Ernr.

II VIII TIE Introduced on Wednesday ana Will
Show N slight Increase over Last Ernr.
ALBANY, Jan. It's. Fred Nixon, Chairman
OF the Ways and Means Committee, has the An
nual Appropriation bill practically completed.
and 1t will be introduced on Wednesday. This
will be two days earlier than it was introduced
last year. when it was three weeks ahead of
the best previous record. The prompt in
PRODUCTION of this measure. which is the
most essential bill Of the whole year.
is fresh evidence of the intention o: the Itepub-
lican leaders to make the present session a short
one. The total carried by the bill Will be about
$50, 600 in excess of last year. The increases
are almost without exception required by stat
ute. The only reduction is in the appropriation
for tho Charities Department, amounting to
$40, 600. Strong pressure was brought to bear
20 increase the appropriation for printing from
$3.50 600 to $500 900, hut Chairman Nixon de-
cided against the increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
PRIMARY REFORM BILL.
Chairman QuiGG's Measure to BE Introduced
To-Day by senator Ford.

ALBANY. Jan. 1.-THE Primary Reform bill,
which has been prepared by President Quigg Of
the Republican County Committee, will be in
troduced tomorrow by Senator Ford. Its main
object is to place primaries under control of the
Police Board and Inspectors of Election. Tho
police are to furnish the ,ary blanks and
ballot boxes and are to advertise the primaries
beforehand.
Primaries are to be held regularly in Decem-
Der of each year. and before each primary an en-.
tirely new enrolment is to be had. The bill.
however. will permit the Republicans of New
York city to hold a new enrolment at once. and
1t is their purpose TO do so. This enrolment
and all others are to be conducted in each dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
Hockey.

Boston. Jan. 17.-Harvard's hockey team 10
preparing to meet Yale on artificial Ice at the
st. Nicholas Rink. New York, next Saturday
night. Tn" game was scheduled to take place
at New Haven, but there Is no ice in that city,
and. although tho rules require that college
games should be played on college grounds. tho
faculty Of the two colleges have allowed the
teams to play in New York rather than give up
the game. This is tho first year that Harvard
and Yale have PLAYED ice hockey. Both colleges
have good teams and nm interesting contest il
anticipated. In about two weeks. IL weather
permits. u return game will be played at Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
ENGINEERS DECIDE ON ACTION.
They Have Raised $1,000 to Prosecute Polioos
men Henderson and LILLY.

The Central Association of Steam Engineers
OF New York decided last night to take action
in tho case OF Policemen John ii. Lilly and John
c.. Henderson of the Boiler Inspection Bureau,
who are accused of agreeing To accept u bride OF
$50 from Frederick Won Steinberg, an engineer
seeking u certificate.
A vote of thanks was given to Won Steinberg.
who belongs to James Watt Lodge of tho Ma.
tional Association OF Steam Engineers, for his
action In causing the arrest of the two police
men. II was decided 10 hire a lawyer and push
the prosecution in case the city officials fail to
do so. The seventeen local lodges have contrib
utcd 81 800 for this purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

John ]. Quinn, Peter Makers manager, tclo-
graphcd TO TIE last night from Pittsburg
as follows:
Peter Mahcr accepts the challenge OF McCoy's man.
agcr to fight for o.. 900 u side and a purse. Let him
post a deposit. appoint "A place where articles can DO
signed, and / Will be there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

GLoyERsyILLE. n. Y, Jan. ia shortage OF
$4,000 has boen discovered in tho accounts OF
Harry A. Phillips, former Chamberlain of
Gloyersville, whose term OF office expired on
Jan. /. Phillips promises a settlement and pay.
ment OF amount due the city, He says the
amount was loaned 70 the City Clerk and others
who have not repaid II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
-" S'ds Commission Merchant Arrested for
Getting SOa by Fraud.

IioSe' bernstein OF 81 Rutgers street, a COM
At '.om merchant, was arrested in a saloon
= Hester street by Detective Mooney last
deSIe,. on the complaint OF Kassien Salzman. n
lyIny n IN ,Jcweiry, furniture, and clothing,
Il Sssnslein OF forging his name 10 a check for
70 npa!9ble To bernstein. The check. alleged
Htats Il 1dillnan,s name forged to IL, Was on the
Llseat bernstein was locked uD In the Madison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
PANIED JEWELS 70 PAP HOTELS.

Chicago Woman Had 10 He Arrested First In
BOIh CaseS-Let 90.
The woman describing herself as Mrs. Louisa
Lues Of Chicago, who was arrested on Sunday
night for not paying u $33 board bill at the
Hotel Manhattan. was discharged when ar
raigned in the YorkYI!ie Court yesterday, as tho
bill wRs paid after her arrest.
She was at once rcarresled Tor not paying q
SB4 board bill at the Murray Hill Hotel. whore
sue registered, as Mrs. Ford. but she was dis;
Charged on making payment through "a friend
giving the name Of Nathan johnson, who OBJ
tanned the money. it Is said, as he had that for
the Hote. Manhattan bill. BY paWning some Of
her jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
No Eneet OF tho shut.neMn Fell Here Vet.

In the dry goods trade in this city yesterday
it was said that no effect of the shutdown OF
tho New England mills had yet been felt here.
The effect Will IN al probability be noticed In
the market for the better class OF goods only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
SOLD lSY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Should however the slightest difficulty be found apply direct to
KUTNoW BROS, IS ASor Place, n. Y. City, Sole Agents for
S. KUTNOW s CO., Id, Prof. Al F%arringdon Road, London, T, C, Emo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
A FREE TRIAL.

For Seven Days from the date of this paper, Kutnow Brosp 10 ASor Place,
New York, will send a FREE SAMPLE of KutnowS Improved Efervescent
Powder, postpaid, to every person who will drop them a postal giving name and
address and mentioning the New York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

The Castle Square Opera Company last night
sang The Lily Of Killarney" ut the American
Theatre. The opera met with something more
than the customary enthusiasm. and its
story is indeed enough to have recommended
1t to the audiences of tho American.
They learned to like melodrama before
they had the opportunity to acquire a taste
for opera and 1.-THE Colleen Bawn," as they
have already learned. is mighty good melo-
drama. So they could have enjoyed the story for
which Sir julius Benedict wrote his music
whether they cared for the music or
not. The Boucicault play contains moro
dramati moments than the average text writ
ten for English opera. The composer had the
advantage OF a well-constructed and clearly told
story to work with. In opera. English or other
wise. that is a rarely found merit. There is
every reason why THE Lilly OF Killarney"
should provo popular with Eighth Avenue au-
diences. There is enough to interest them in
tho score of the opera. and that was supple
monted last night by a number of popular
Irish melodies. such as kathleen Ma
yourneen" and Believe me-. IL all those endear-
ing young charms" 1t WAS to these, indeed,
that the audience responded most sympatheti-
cally.
Sir julius Benedict's score has been said to
be strongly. impressed with The influences OF
called IL "watered Weber" Probably others
have done the same. and the fact is as true to-
day as II was in 1862. when the opera was sung
first at Covent Garden.
The production st night was furnished with
q large chorus and some fresh scenery In addi-
ton 10 the splendid resolve TO do its level best,
which is always Characteristic OF the company.
The melodranlatic effects did not indeed make
the effect that they do. in the drama.
proach OF u horseless carriage. But there were
agreeable incidents in the Irish dances and tho
pliers music. Grace, Golden sang. as usual,
with more finish than her associates. Gertrude
ltutledge acted we'll ps the prosecuted mother,
but seemed remarkably cheerful In her predica-
bosom and wore a bunch Of violets. Joseph
Sheehan sang with his usual exploslveness.
Arthur Wooley, Raymond Hitchcock, Ruth
White. and William Wolfe were other per.
formers. The accents were varied, and possibly
programme ended With these words: "The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-17
A "STOCK" THEATRE.
Company Organized For Season on
TaIma Stage In This City.
Cosy House VIII Be Fitted Up For a New
and Hopeful Theatrical Venture.

Mr.. Henry A. Barker, general director
of the TaIma club, which owns the
Talma theatre on South Main street,
was a good deal amused one day some
time ago when a man dropped into his
office and wanted TO negotiate for hay
ing the theatre put in first class shape
and made ready for the occupancy Of
stock company.
He was a good deal amazed when the
man turned up some days later and
wanted to know If the work was pro-
crossing and when il would be done.
Then he discovered that the man was
in earnest.
So Mr.. Barker has been hustling ever
since to put the old house into shape.
1t is to be dressed up inside and out
there is to be a pretentious roof from
street To door. Regular theatre chairs
will be set up inside. And i'm MI re-
spects the house will be transformed
into a model little theatre when the
Roman Stock company presents our
Regiment on the opening night, Tues
day, November 2S. There will be ma
tinees on Thursday and Saturday, la
the fashionable Lyceum theatre in New
York, and a change of bill will follow
every week. The company has options
on high class plays, like THE Charity
BALI and Sweet Lavender" and 1t
promises TO present them in good style.
The decline of the stock company has
been mourned for a number of years
now by intelligent observers of dra-
matte art. Today there is evidence OF a
revival OF kht once honored institution.
Every winter has seen the organiZa-
tion of new and ever more pretentious
stock companies in various cities, and
the venture in Providence is designed TO
be an experiment TO feel the public
pulse. III due encouragement Is re-
ceived, the Roman company will be-
come a fixed institution. The organiZa-
ton is made up of capable actors and
aims 81 something higher than the
lower priced organizations. which from
time to time have proved popular in
this city. as. for instance, the old
Lothrop aggregation. and which, per-
haps, paved the way for something bet
ter Old timers will recall how near to
the hearts of the public the old Provi-
dence opera house stock used TO be,
and observers of dramatic manifesto
tions are inclined To the belief that
public sentiment is prepared for a
gradual establishment OF the
stock"
The stock at the Talma will provide
repertory at popular. but not cheap.
prices. 20 cents for the best seats. The
Talma theatre really furnishes an au-
ditorium as large as Daniel Frohman's s
swell Lyceum in New York and some
what larger than the cosy Madison
Square theatre. II is easily possible
that conscientious effort on the part of
the performers will result in making the
new enterprise very popular and lay
the foundation for pretentious
branching out along the same lines in
succeeding seasons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-17
CONVENTION ENDED.

st. Paul. Nov. 1.-THE last day Of tho
W. c. T. L. convention showed decided
falling off in attendance. The business
was a continuation of the reports from
affiliated interests. The treasurer's re-
port showed the years receipts to be
$685.; disbursements, S9S61: balance, STA
The report OF Mrs. Woodward, superin-
tendent. OF the railroad department.,
proved to be one OF the most interesting
reports of the convention. She reviewed
her unsuccessful attempt to prevent the
sale OF liquor to railroad men at the
Omaha exposition and railroad work
generally. The report OF the executive
committee was presented with recom-
mendations for the coming year. The
first recommendation was for the rails
ing OF a Willard memorial furd by voun-
tary contributions OF 50 from each union.
following which came the appointments
for evangelists. The report was ac.
cepted after 1t was stated by the chair
man that the memorial fund was TO ba
wholly voluntary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-17
S1Q0 Raxard. S100.

The reader OF this paper will be
pleased To learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure i'm all it's stages. and
that H. Catarrh. Halrs Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being n
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh
cure is taken internally. acting direct
IN upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature I'm do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that 10 fails TO cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address. +. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo. y.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best