davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
PLEURlsY QUIoKLY CUREp.

have suffered the most excruciating
pains in the side. The Doctor said il
was Pleurisy. The Brazilian Balm gave
me almost instant relief when every
thing else failed and permanently cured
me. took It and had some warmed
aud rubbed on strong.
MRS. ELIZABETH PARcRLs,
Marcus Hook, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
HAY RIDE RIGHT.
me hoy Ride Last Ni0n Ees an E,yoyasls
AHair.


A few Of Guthrie's fsirest young
ladies' gave a hay ride last night which
was pronounced by all participants as
the event OF the season. After driving
over the city for two hours the party
stoEped at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. E. Kimball where the ladies
had previously arranged q sumptuous
repast consisting OF sandwiches, chick
en-, cheese. olives and pickles, ice
cream and all kinds of cake After
lunch dancing was the order Of the
evening until ie S'clock. Mesdames
0rissel and Lucas acted as chaperou.
Ths party was composed Of the fol-
lowing.
Misses Zoe Kimball, Laux, Kesler
Allen, Thompson, PainteI Alice Paine,
Green, Jessie Paine, Anna and May
Seeley, Nellie Kimball, Mrs Cora Girls
sell and Mrs. 4. B. Lucas. Messrs.
Billingsley, Seay, Havighorst, Thayer,
Mckay, Canham, Green. Lucas. Henry,
Winton, Briggs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31

It il related Of a certain Clergyman IN
Edinburgh that he was 50 careful Of mis-
quotations and 20 fearful Of the charge
Of plagiarism that once. in addressing
tbs Deity, he surprised the congregation
by saying. "And thou knowesG deaI
Lord, that 70 quote writer IN lats
Number OF The Qusrterly Review. . et0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
MCKINLEY WRITES COYLr.

me sstsafp-fire I'otna Water Meos
Becsired ~ HIN.
w. n Coyle, president O. the Guth.
rie club, received letter, yestesday,
from President Mckinley, acknowl-
edging the receipt Of the large water
melon sent him by the club. The
melon was Iaised by Robert Merten
IL is likely the president will order
a car load Of melons from the Merten
commission company TO distribute
among bis cabinet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
OKLAHOMA TO THE FRONT.
Govsrnor Barnes Forrcards His Ann"a
Report Today

NorefHoF BhFffA fNfNHHa AAe3 -N'f''''t
Report Today
GOV. Barnes has completed his an
nuAl report TO the secretary of the
interior and forwarded it today to
Washington. II is a very elaborate re-
port, and in detail is both exhaustive
and complete in dealing with the re-
sources and possibilities Of our terri
tory. Accompanying the report is a
fine map of the territory and over
thirty-hve wood cuts OF buildings and
farm scenes. The report was prepared
by Private Secretary Fred Wenner
under the supervision of the COVER
nor.
The report is a most valuable exhibit
of our young and prosperous territory,
and ought to present convincing and
unanswerable reasons in favor of the
earliest possible action for statehood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
Pnenmonia Cnrell.

Mrs. A. ], Lawren( Of Beaver, Pa
says; brazilian BALM brought me out
OF a severe attack Of pneumonia in
splendid shape. II IS wonderful rem
edy for coughs aud Jung troubles Also,
for outward use, for burns, cold-sores,
and chapped hands and face, It cures
like magic. 1t Is invaluable In tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
Tnks Notice.

That hereafter any and ali persons
notified by the eetcommission er, who
fail to respond at the time specified in
the notice. will be prosecuted as pro-
vided by the ordinances Of the city of
Guthrie. r. w. SMITH,
d. r. WIDMEB Street Comm'r.
City Attorney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
LTQUOR NOTICE.

To Whom II May Concern.
Notice Is hereby given that Nicholas
Bourger has this dav filed his petition 20 sell
at retail Spirituous. Ninous and Malt liquors
in GLth cie, Logan County, Oklahoma, and
IN at unless objection be hled on or before
abe lst day of September D., 1898, said pc
Il on viii be granted.
c. thrie. Okla. Aug, 10, 1893
r. EMMETT STEWART. County CLERK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31

Tomorrow the territorial free silver
convention will meet in this city. Del
egates are arriving this afternoon from
many parts Of the territory, and by to-
morrow the city will be full Of them.
The convention will likely conclude
the business for which il has been
called and adjourn tomorrow after
noon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31

To whom II may concern Notice is here
by given that Nor WeinberRer has this day
sled his petition TO sell at retail Spirituous
Ninous and Malt Liquors In Guthrie, Logan
County. oklahoma, aud that, unless objec-
ton be nled on or before the 2nd day of Sep
tember, A. ID. 1898. said petition will be
granted r EMMETT STEWART. County
Clerk. Guthrie. Okla, August 20 1898
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31

Over 1000 pounds Of pen and pencil
tablets were received by + B. Lille
& Co. short time age The largest
tablet for nickel you ever saw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
Saved A Bows life.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, Of Milford,
boys life. He began just like the one
We lost with Group We gave him q few
and was al rigkt in tine morning."
For Sale By Wallace & Muller and the
SeAtonlAn Drug Co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
Essessseseseseeeeee
$ SA WE'D AND LOST.


pose he tripped when carrying a
bucket of molten iron? whispered the
tempter; lit wouldn't be your fault
Supposing you pushed him into the pit
of molten steel, who would suspect
you, his chumY'
With these thoughts racing through
his mind, Peter began the afternoons
work of shell casting. Groups of men,
each carrying long iron pole sheathed
at the end with wood, approached a
large furnace; a hole was knocked in
the end, and a small stream of molten
kissing steel flowed out, sending show
ers of sparks in the air. With a long
hook the foreman pushed iron buckets
under the flowing rivulet of metal;
each one, when filled, was slung by its
carriers on the pole, and was borne
shoulder-high to the shell molds and
there emptied. Peter and Dick started
at length with their load, with the lat
ter In front, and once more murderous
thoughts filed the formers mind. A
trip on his part would send the molten
metal streaming over his chum's back,
and another accident would be added
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
MONTANA.

The school census of Anaconda gives a
total OF 1880, an increase of 81 over last
year.
David Penwel made trip to Great
Falls last week and sold a wool clip for
j. o. Hussey for Is IA cents per pound.
DIR. Parberry of White Sulphur Springs
had an average of a clip of wool he holds
here sent east and secured and it shrunk
only AZ "a pounds, less than half
The farmers near Townsend report
large crop of hay everywhere. From the
first of the month up to the present time
the weather for harvesting has been ex-
ceptionally fine.
The Lewistown board of school trustees
has decided to ask for levy of two mills
for sinking fund and interest purposes
The Anaconda Standard reports COM
plants from all parts of Montana regard
ing the violation of the fish and game
laws.
By vote of ls9 TO 81 the people of
Great Falls, Mont, have decided to con-
troll the water supply of the city, buying
the plant at $4,000.
The state board of equalization made
but one change in the assessment of Boul-
der county, that on work horses, which
were assessed at an average value of $50,
which has been reduced to $26.
j. b. Long, the Chicago mutton buyer,
has upwards OF 100000 sheep strewn along
the trail between Malta and Culbertson,
at which point they will go to market
this fall. Something like $4,000 head will
go to winter quarters on the Porcupine
for the winter.
An order has been received at Hamilton
from North Dakota for five carloads of
crab apples. The price to be paid for the
apples is 20 cents per box. The apples,
if secured in the Bitter Root, will amount
in money to $500 that will be brought
TO the valley from outside just for crab
apples alone.
r. NJ. Can Flidden of Libby has re-
ceived draft on the treasurer of the
United States for the sum of 1868, being
the amount of back pension allowed him
by Uncle Sam for disabilities incurred
while serving in the army during the civil
war. He will also receive a service pension
OF IS a month from now on.
j. n. Holmon of Dilworth creek near
Red Lodge, has sold all of his range cows
at SO per head.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
to the long list, and-the girl he wor.
SHIPPED would be free

to the long list, and-the girl he wor.
SHIPPED would be free.
Little did Dick Dart suspect how
many times that afternoon Azrael with
his flaming sword stood over against
him, or how many times the wretched
man behind him drew back from his
CHASTITY task.
At length the shells were all cast, and
Peter, with what strength of mind he
had, thanked God that his trial was
over, but as the men were leaving the
foreman said TO the two friends: II
wish you two would stop for bit be-
side the casting pit in the other shop.
We were late running the metal in, and
it must be raked for at least an hour
before 1t Settles
"All right, sir" said Dick, cheerily.
peter and l will stay, never fear"
The wOrkmen streamed out, leaving
the two men and the Waterman the
only living beings in the vast works.
Peter shivered as he followed his mate
to the great pit which radiated a burn
ing heat on all sides. With long iron
rakes they cleared the molten sea of
scum that dimmed its glowing surface,
and watched the blue flames that flick
cred from time to time on it, Although
the sweat was running down him,
Peter felt an ley GOODNESS creep over
him as he drew nearer TO Dart, who
stood looking keenly at the liquid mass
before him. He raised his rake to
thrust him headlong to an awful death.
but he was unable to move, for there
stood plainly, between him and his vic
tim. the shadowy form OF Dicks wife.
with hands uplifted. He flung down
his rake with curse and came and
stood close to his friend, who was
stretched out over the pit gathering the
fresh rising scum. Whether the fumes
overcame him, Dick Dart will never
know, for he felt himself falling for
ward and uttered a sharp cry. In
stantly Peter flung out his left arm and
with a mighty effort hurled the fall
ing man back, but lost his own balance
as he did so and fell with an awful
cry into the yawning death below him.
His scream OF mortal agony rang
through the building as he lay for an
instant on the liquid fire. Then the
flames burst out around him and In a
few seconds not trace Of Peter Cur
ney remained.
Gone to an awful death, 1t is true,
but with the fresh glory OF a hero's
crown upon him-and who shall judge
him?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
WASHINGTON.

1t is estimated by those in a position to
know that 10000 bales of hops will be
cured in Yakima county this year. There
is but little possibility of shortage.
Adjutant a. j. Canton organized a mi
litia company at Goldendale the other
night. II. @. Phillips was elected captain,
n. b. Brooks first lieutenant and ID. 0.
Lear second lieutenant.
The prune crop in a number OF orchards
near Vancouver will be light this year.
What they lack in quantity will be made
up in size, says the Register.
j. NJ. Snow, land appraiser for the
Northern Pacific railroad, is employed
near Wenatchee, at the present time plac-
ing new values on the holdings of the
company.
The b. c. Fruit Exchange of Van
couver has shipped another carload of
plums to the northwest markets, the boxes
from New Westminster being augmented
by 500 from Port Haney and 500 from
Mission City.
Wilbur rejoices in the dignity of a tel
ephone exchange, only a week after the
line reached the town. An even dozen
instruments have been placed and there
will be that many more in a short time
With the payment of the balance of
the land company taxes the city OF Ia
coma will have in round numbers $780, 900
over and above all Indebtedness, aside
from the warrants now in litigation, says
the Ledger.
The hop crop in the Puyallup valley
is unusually fine. Lice have not been
troublesome on account of the hot, dry
weather and the great care given the
crop A big crop of fine hops is now al
most o certainty.
The board of equalization of Pierce
county will grant material reduction in
taxes to the farmers who suffered from
the overflow of the Stuck river about
Dieringer. Crops on about 1000 acres of
land were practically ruined by the over
flow this summer.
j. IL. Smithson of Ellensburg has re-
turned from the upper Teanaway, where
he went to see about the loss of portion
of band of sheep there. A new herder
allowed the animals to go down a steep
bank and they piled up until 495 were
smothered. At least that number is miss
ing. The herder has not been seen since.
and it is possible that he is under the
putrid mass of dead animals, which were
packed into space about eight by forty
feet. Mr.. Smithson, however, thinks the
man skipped rather than face his EN-
ployer after the accident.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
AGUINALDO WANTS REPUBLIC
VIII shortly Assemble Congress Of
Leading Filipinos at Mnno1os.

London, Aug. 29-The Manila CORE
spondent of the Times says:
The situation, although undoubtedly un-
satisfactory, remains unchanged bending
a final settlement. Aguinaldo proposes.
to remove his headquarters Immediately
TO the town of Manolos, province of Bal
acan, 20 miles north of Manila. There he
will shortly assemble a congress chosen
from the leading Filipinos who favor the
insurgent cause. He further intends to
send a representative to Paris to argue
his claims for the establishment of an in
surgent republic. Manolos is an excellent
strategic point, covering a rice and to-
bacco district, beside the route to Biacna-
bato, where the Spaniards were formerly
obliged to make a treaty by which they
purchased a suspension, of hostilities.
The movement was probably necessary
partly because Aguinaldo was fast losing
his influence in the province of Cavite,
where the insurgents evidently expected
10 be permitted to occupy Manila con-
jointly with the Americans Considera-
BILE dissatisfaction is apparent among the
insurgent troops and a frank expression
of opinion is frequently heard that Aguin-
aldo is again selling the cause.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03

face comes In front of my work--your
face is with me always-for love
you"
Maddened by his grief, be threw his
scruples to the winds, and strained her
TO his breast with a force that fright
ened her; she tore herself away and
stood painting in front of him. A heavy
footstep sounded on the fiagstones out
side, and loud, CHEEKY voice called
out, as Peter In, MissisT'
The pair stood looking at each other,
and, with a heartbroken sigh, Quincy
turned away and went silently to his
room.
At half-past the two men left the
house for their days work in gloomy
silence. A fierce hatred for his chum,
nursed by the evil thought of sleep
less night, filed Peters mind, leaving
no time for Idle talk. Come what
might he had resolved In some way to
thrust his chum out OF the way. Sup
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
ANARCHY IN PUERTO RICO.
The IrreguIars Are saclSinE ana
Burning Property.

New York, Aug. PA dispatch from
Ponce to the Herald says:
General Stone, who has Just returned
from the vicinity of Arecibo, reports that
a state of anarchy exists in the country
districts. The withdrawal of the Spanish
troops gives the gueriillas free play. \
force of iiregulars sacked and burned a
plantation near Adiuntas.
General Stone says that the peaple are
terrorized and are praying for American
protection. The Spanish formerly covered
the country with mounted police. Our
police have not yet been put in charge.
The natives and Spaniards are busy cut
ting each others throats General Stone
made full report to General Miles last
night.
Captain Waters and Lieutenant Fulmer
of Battery c. of Phoenixville, Pa, have
resigned from the United States service.
Lieutenant Fulmer and Lieutenant Bean.
who is in the same battery, were tried
before an efficiency board whose verdict
has not yet been made known.
An incendiary fire occurred few nights
ago at FL Coto del Laurel, hamlet near
Ponce. The people, most of whom are Span
ish, objected to the attempts of the men
of the Nineteenth infantry to extinguisb
it and in fight Lieutenant Colonel Law
son, who was in command, stunned one
of the attacking party with blow of his
revolver Order was restored only when
20 prisoners had been taken.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
Santiago Heroes.

New London, Conn, Aug. 29.-The sound
steamer Block Island arrived at her slip
in this city at about $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning from Montauk, bearing $50 MEM
bers of the Second Massachusetts regi-
ment from Camp Wikoff. The men as a
rule presented a sorry spectacle. Some
idea of their condition may be had from
the statement of one of them that in one
company alone-Company B-but 13 men
were able to walk from their tents to the
boat. Accompanying the troops were 10
line officers out of $50 who left Massachu-
sets when the regiment started for the
front.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03

Hot Springs Ark, Aug. 29.-Mr. A
Hughes, a wealthy retired broker of New
York, while passing through the Airing
ton hotel dining hall discovered his own
daughter, who had been lost to him for
20 years. Hughes wife deserted him years,
ago, taking with her their only child, a
little girl. The wife deserted the baby
in Chicago and it was reared by strang
ers. She was employed as a waitress in
the Arlington when accidentally discov-
cred by her wealthy father.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
business Is Brisk mt Manila.

Manila, Aug. 29.-Steamers are enter
ing the river as usual. The Americans
are temporarily maintaining the former
Spanish tariff. Business is brisk. The
United States warships Raleigh and
Olympia have gone to Hong Kong to go
into dock. Admiral Dewey has transfer
red his flag to the Baltimore.
General Merritt will sail on the steam
ship China Tuesday on his way to Paris
TO attend the session of the peace con-
ference.
No agreement yet has been reached
with Aguinaldo on any of the dominant
questions, although circumstantial rum
ors are current that everything is set
tied to the satisfaction of those con-
cerned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03

st. Petersburg, Aug. 29.-Owing to the
failure of harvests in seven districts of
the government of Kazan and in the pro
vinces of Samaria, Saratoff, Sibirk, vi
alike and Perma, where the crops are al
most worthless, great distress prevails
Live stock in great numbers are dying
Unless the promised government supplies
are speedily sent the suffering will be
terrible.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
MERRITT OFF FOR PARIS.
VIII Take Part i'm the Peace Confer
cnce i'm That City.

Manila, Aug. 3l.-The transport China
left yesterday, having on board General
Merritt and staff. The general is bound
for Paris. He will take part in the
Spanish-Ameriean peace conference.
Major General Otis is acting governor
OF Manila.
Generals Greene and Babcock, with
their stats, are bound for Washington.
Opacible, an insurgent leader, is going
to Hong Kong to confer with the insw-
gent junta. Agonilla, another of the
insurgent leaders, is going to Washing
ton.
Admiral Dewey declined to permit
coastwise steamers to resume traffic
pending the settlement of the Philippine
question.
Rios, the Spanish governor of Vizcay-
as island, is reported to have proclaimed
himself governor general of the Spanish
dominions i'll the Philippines and to have
invited the adherents OF Spain to rally at
Iloilo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03

7 his work at the foundry, Peter
~ Quincy YEARLY plodded his way
home. A great longing for the rest and
comfort of his lodgings came over him,
and braced his tired muscles into ac-
tivity again, as he turned down the
dingy street In which he lived. There
was only one redeeming feature in
Worship lane, and that was No. p,
and before its gate Quincy stood with
ndmiring eyes. Bright green paint
shone on door and railing-a row Of
sickly flowers struggled to show their
bloom in a boz on the front window,
and neat window curtains hid the room
within.
at do look wonderful smart, but not
half smart enough for her." he NUT
tered as he pushed open the gate and
opened the door.
Carefully wiping his boots on the
tiny mat, he went straight to the
kitchen.
where's Dick?" said a voice from
the scullery beyond.
He's got some errands-he'll be back
In Bit he answered, as he sat in an
arm chair before the fire and gazed
approvingly around. Bright oleographs
were neatly fastened to the paper; the
wooden chairs and table were spotless-
ly clean and the CRATE was as bright
as labor could make It.
well, Peter, how do you like my
pictures?' said a pleasant voice; and
Mrs. Dart, drying her hands, came into
the kitchen. Her trim, neat figure. her
refined accent and her sweet, pale face,
all proclaimed her foreign descent. and,
together with her tidy house and smart
dress. brought down upon her the scorn
and hatred of her neighbors.
The big man looked at her with a
wistful look, which she seemed to find
embarrassing, for she began getting
ready the supper.
LASS" he said turning his back to
her and leaning over the fire, I'm not
he saying as how | haven't been we'll
cared for here. or that my lodge amt
comfortable, but--I'm going to find an
other, lass. If Lean"
The glrrsNface' grew paler yet, and
her eyes contracted and dilated in her
agitation.
"Going to leave MS, Peter? When
we've been such good friends. Why,
what have Dick or l done that you
should go awayT' A little catch in her
voice and the tremble of her chin
warned him that tears were near at
hand, and ne sprang up and turned
toward her
"Ah, lass. you don't understand.
Can't you see l mustn't stop here no
Ionger?"
1--WE offended you, Peter" she said,
wiffully. not seeing his meaning.
mo, lass. Won amt offended me. nor
couldn't If you tried; but it's-well-I
must tell it. The first day come here
| loved you, lass, and as it was. so 1t is,
and I can't stay here; don't you see
can'tT' His voice rose and trembled
with passion. "Ah. lass, you can't tell
how I'VE longed for you, how I've hun
gered for you, night and day. Your
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
Strained Relations.

London, Aug. 3l.-The Hong Kong
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
The relations between the Americans
and the Filipinos are much strained i'll
consequence of the collision at Cavite last
Wednesday. The insurgent general at
Cavite has been ordered to evacuate the
place and remove his troops two miles
into the country in order to prevent fur
Their disturbances.
General Aguinaldo says his chief pur-
pose in maintaining his army near the
city was to be prepared to cope with the
Spanish in case America left Manila to
Spanish control.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03

Portland, Or, Aug. 29.-The torpedo boat
Davis, which is being constructed at the
Wolff & zwicker Iron Works, was given
preliminary trial on the Willamette riv-
er Saturday. No effort was made to
force the craft up to the required speed,
221 knots, but it is announced that the
trial was satisfactory in every respect.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-09-03
Ports Open to the world.

Washington, Aug. 29-United States
consular officers in every part of the
world have been informed by the state
department that they may issue bills of
health and certificates of invoice for San
tiago, Ponce, Manila or other ports in
the actual possession of the United
States