davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
Six Dollars Each.

c..o We are having very large
o"U"s movement in shoes as re-
SnOe rdCtS. suit of the policy indicated in
our recent announcement. We lose money,
but that's only half the story. We gain
room, and give bargains, two things which
20 long way toward compensation.
They are all womens shoes, and in three
groups
Group AT $3.50 pair; embraces 10 desirable
sorts; almost all the toe-shapes represented. with
and without tips; cloth or kid tops; light and
heavy soes Prices have been up to 3d.
Group 2-At 80; the balance OF a LOT OF 1000 par
that were made for US at a slack time to sell at
special price Of So 60 There are SIX styles We
call them equal to 81 shoe, by all standards Of
comparison.
Group AT $40; the Kes-Wanamaker shoe;
styles heretofore sold at 3d. No.
Fourth aveuu. and Ninth street
r..,.u.. UNLESS you take advantage
iaD'e L. .,. ofthcm pretty soon, they'll
opportunities. be among the lost oppor-
tunties The last bell is ringing on these
old-tarff prices, we've done some wonder
full linen selling in the past two weeks, and
the heaviest asSortments are getting thin
Chances are left. however. Here are
| TABLE CLOTHS
NS1.75-ssx70 in. At $276-6sxl07 In.
At So 25-6sxss in At $8-7oxi0S In.
NAPKINS TO MATCH
AtS1. rs doz, 20x2o Al g. IS doz., PAPA
| TABLE DAMASKS
At Soc yd-seotch. bleached, In beautiful patterns;
20 in. wide.
As1 yd Irish, bIeaeied, no streh or dressing; 40
in. wide
Nsl.25 yd.-Flem,h, soft, silky finish; 70 in. wide.
M$1.5 so yd-Flemish damask; very fine finish; ex-
elusive designs, 70 in. wide.
NAPKINS TO MATCH PIECE GOODS
AtS2 doz-Scotch. 22x22 in.
| At SO. 80 doz-Femish, PARA In.
81 doz-FlsmIsh 22xe2 In.
Ass doz-flemish, 26x20 IN.
c.ud..,,s QUALITY for price here that's
E."u' I'd hard to equal and impossible to
Dresses excel These are remarkable
little dresses for the prices not only IN
money-worth but in tastefulness and prettI-
| ness.
At 90e.-Ot lawn, Gretchen; full waist and belt;
trimmed around yoke with embroidery; neck and
sleeve trimmed with embroidery edging; full skirt
with deep hem. Sizes !, and 8 years
S1-Of fine nansook, square yoke with tine lnser-
tons and hemstohng; lawn ruf1es over shoulders;
| neck and sleeves trimmed with neat embroidery
| At 81 65-OfGne lawn Gretchen waist; yoke ofplals
and fine Swiss insertion ruffle Of fine embroidery
around yoke and sleeves; full skirt, deep hem with
| six fine paits above.
At S. 35-Of fine nainsook; square yoke OF fine IN
scrtions and hand stitching insertion on skirt; deep
| ruffle or fine embroidery around yoke
| Second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
M'COMAs GAINS TWO VOTES
A SENATOR LIKELY TO BE CHOSEN AT
ANNAPOLIS SOON.
RESULT OF THE FIRST JOINT BAJIor-rA1K OF
DEAL BETWEEN DEMOCRATS AND
BoI.rrRs TO ELECT AN INDIE
PENDENT REPUp1ICAN
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBvNE.l

lBY TErroRArH THE TRiBUNE)
AnnapoIis Nd. Jan. 19-Democratic polit-
clans predict tonight that United states
Senator TO succeed Mr.. German will be elected
tomorrow or Friday Mayor Masters lieu
tenants and several OF the eleven boiling Re-
publicans from Baltimore City say the same
thing While they DO not express 1t in words
A. is the general belief that their predictions
are based upon a combination formed between
the Republican boilers and the Democrats 70
elect the United States Senator in the same
way they ala the Speaker OF the House IL IS
believed that forty-slX or forty-seven Demo-
cratic supporters OF Mr.. German can be Kept
IN line for any Republican candidate who Is not
favored by ex-Congressman John n. Cowen or
the independent Democratic leaders who want
10 see Judge McComas succeed Mr.. German.
Thus the fight has become as bitter between
the German and snti-Gorman Democrats over
the election OF Republican Senator as 1t Is
between the Baltimore City and the STATE Re
publican organizations. The first ballot taken
in Joint convention showed no important
changes over the separate ballot OF yesterday
Judge McComas's managers counted upon MS
gaining from six 10 ten votes but the increase
was only two. The result Of tbs ballot foliows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
@ Nm&~9% dha
The Factor OF Personality

in
promoted e
welcomed personally
features through the
O
onofm tuate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
ViO-ViOlet
has the delicate
and natural fragrance
Of Spring Violets
Lundborg's

Albany; recording secretary. Frederick S schraub:
Lowville; treasurer. w Judson SMITH syracuse
". Palmer Syracuse; Henry Newland, stillwater'
J. H. Weyant, Wedsport F. O. va, Ghe IN diin
Hornesville; Thomas II. Terry. Hampstead; con
suting veterinarian. John r. Glars w. -; SUI "
syracuse during the week beginning August q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
NOHHOLU PARKWAY IMPROVEMENTS.

Albany Jan. Ex-senator Guy. in tho Senate. and
AssemblynAn Mitchell. in the House. have intro
duced a bill authorizing New-York City TO bond
itself in 100000 for the improvement OF Mosholu
Parkway between Bronx Park and Van Cortlandt
Park. where II extends from Jerome ave to Bronx
Park, including bridge over the New-York and
Harlem Railroad and other necessary work for ap-
prOaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
japanese Gowns
and Jackets.

in the buildings He declared the situation so PAD
as imperatvely to demand special egislaIlo d M
me iiafelv What is wanted is $@,WO TO cover INC
oowng needs For new barracks h sGco
mniations 500 900: building for library ana read
insroom ssoO repairs nS ana Tod lV Tho Board
he wound take the matter under confederation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
NEW-YORK POLICE PENSIONS.

Albany. Jan. 1e.-Mr Finn. OF New-York. has in
troduced q bill to amend the police pension fund
law Of the city OF NewYork by providing that each
roundsrnan relieved from service and placed on the
pension fund roll shall be paid $3.50 per annum and
each pntrolman 800 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
NEW-YO BILLS IN THE SENATE

Albany. Jan. IA number OF bills relating to
New-York city were presented in the Senate this
morning. among them the following:
Senator Grady-Authorizng the Armory Board TO
make application 10 the court for the appointment
OF q commission OF three residents OF New-York to
make a just and equitable estimate OF the damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany. Jan. 1.-the Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is Nos. 243 99S 2s9 28 2Sl, 2sL. l9s
and 267.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
Another Surprise in Jackets

IT will be difficult thing surprise the public again by Jacket trans
action good deal that kind Of thing in the past few
Weeks and the startling pceeduon have become the Wanamak
But think these jackets will surprise you at their prices
There are lust hundred of them They made from fine" Bouc
and Keeys That word finest something; isn't the empty
phrase ordinary advertisement All lined throughout with chngeabe
taeta silk satin The workmanship byond cem the
called them bargains--whicht they Take these at
Six Dollars Each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

THERE isn't an undesirable hat
here, but they must 60 out at
figures which might make you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15

In his magazine last week Frank
McMaster seems to have gotten of on
the wrong foot about the comments
Of the LEADER on the recent opinion
Of Judge Brrwell
The LEADER did not approve Of the
decision OF the supreme Court which
held that the raise by the board Of
equalization was right. Nor did 1t
undertake TO adversely criticise the
opinion Of Judge Burwell which held
that property could not be assessed
Tor taxation purposes above its actual
cash value II merely called atten-
tion to the two decisions which appar-
ent were contradictory, and made it
the basis OF remarks why statehood
wa an imperative necessity for the
protection OF the people. The LEADER
believes with all it's might that the
sixth section OF the organic act abso.
lutely inhibits any power on earth,
while that act Is in existence, from
putting fictitious value on the prop
erty Of the people for any purpose
whatever, and has said so time and
again and will persist In saying so
until the judgment day or the con
summation OF statehood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

The Free Press says about IS per
cent OF the wheat in Kinghsher county
has been injured by the heavy rains
since harvest time.
The total school fund will average
81 "a per pupil for the entire territory,
John slatton, lO4 years old died
near Noble, O. T., last week.
p $. Hoffman is a great speculator
He stops at nothing in which he sees a
dollar. His latest purchase is the
railroad grading outfit known as the
Perdesky outfit lie bought out the
whole camp, consiS ing OF regular
village Of tents go head Of horses and
mu es, 50 sets Of harness, 50 scrapers,
"a whselers, several wagons, blankets,
dishes aud big hotel range. This
range is probably the largest in the
territory being large enough TO ac-
commod ite At least 100 boarders.-
Democrat and Telegram.
Near Sulphur, O. T., on the II h
Deputies George Stewart and Buck
Garrett had running fight with whis-
Ky peddlers, capturing two of their
horses and wounding and capturing
one OF the party named Jack Miller.
Shawnee votes on the proposition of
issuing $4,000 water works bonds
September Sd.
The meeting Of the boards OF county
commissioners Of the several counties
Of the Territory, which was held here
Wednesdav, for the purpose of taking
steps toward resisting the tax raise
was not very we'll attended The line
of action adopted is withheld from the
public at present, but IL is understood
that the raise will be resisted ali
along the line in like manner. ok
lRhoma City Champion.
A man named How rton stole two
valuable horses from Robert Me
Cluug at Okeena last week They
were tracked TO Kansas where they
were found with the thief and his wife
The horses and the woman were cap.
tured aud brought back 10 Okeena,
but Howerton escaped. a few days
afterwards he returned TO Okeena in
disguise, but was recognized and cap
tured.
The Enid Sun, Republican, says
gress from Democratic district in
Missouri That's whopper. or else
the Sun is misled The district th9n
was Overwhelmingly Republican
The Dispatch is strong advocate
OF uL ion OF the reform forces on a
county and legislative ticket We
have joined hands on a delegate 10
congress- and why should we split
rankF in this county Dis
| patch.
The body OF Frank Barmettler was
fouHd in Camp Creek. Pawnee county,
last Tuesday. II is not known how
he was drowned His family live
near Ralston
The old settlers will hold a meeting
at Pawnee September To-
A fine mule team and wagon was
stolen from Ben Wilson ia Kay coun-
by last week.
| II Gov barnes and stan will come
to Perry next Saturday they will see
how he is endorsed There will be a
Democratic and Republican conven-
tion held the same day, and we'll bet
n brickhat watch that neither pass
resolutions endorsing the territorial
administration policy. Perry Sentinel
The new and handsome bridge over
the South Canadian at Noble, was
forma ~ opened 20 the public In the
presence Of 900 people, August nth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15
MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1895.


THE TRIPLE PARTY PLATFORM
The following are the resolutions
adopted by the joint convention at
Oklahoma City:
We indorse and ratify the Chicago
platform adopted by the Democratic
party in 1890, and afterwards indorsed
by the Populists and Free Silver Re
puOlicans through the ratification OF
the candidacy of Hon w J. Bryan.
We are in favor OF the e ecti Of the
president OF the United states and
United States senators by q direct vote
of the people.
We favor such leg is alton as will en-.
able the people OF this territory to elect
their own officials
We favor economy in the manage
meut of public affairs
We favor statehood and free homes.
We tender the constitutional author
tiles our sympathy and support in the
prosecution Of the just war waged by
this country against the misrule and
tyranny of Spain in Cuba, Porto Rice
aud The Philippine islands, and tender
our symuathies TO those who have been
called upon TO make sacrifices in the
interest Of this country through the
exactioHs OF this war.
We condemn the present Republican
administration Of Oklahoma as being
mercenary and corrupt, ani urge a
united effort TO prevent the operation
OF the iniquitous tax raise lately legal
ized by the decision Of the admiuistra.
tion supreme court.
We pledge our unanimous support to
the choice OF this convention for dele
gate TO congress, to the end that intel
ligence, efficiency and honesty may be
united in this territory, 10 the con
fusion and defeat OF McHannaism and
the allies of corruption and mi-rule.
We favor the opening To settlement
OF all Indian reservations within or
contiguous 10 Oklahoma territory at as
early date as possible.
We favor such legislation as will re
suit in lessening railroad rates II trans
portation. aud the abolition Of the
entire free pass system,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15
r1rRrss COMPANIES MUST PAr

EMPRESS COMPANIES MUST Pay m.
Judge Turley, Of Chicago, has de-
cided that the cypress companies are
required by law to pay for the stamps
affixed to their bills Of lading, and
that it is In violation OF the intent and
purpose OF the law for these companies
to add an extra charge TO cover the
cost OF the stamps in order to make
the shipper pay the extra cost In
rendering his opinion he says that this
is in pursuance of the clear language
OF the act, and accords with the ruling
Of the commissioner OF internal reve.
nue..
Notwithstanding this decision the
express companies refuse to conform
to the terms OF the law, and continue
to extort from the shipper the cost OF
the stamps on bills Of lading. IL is a
gross contempt of the law and the
judgment Of the court. The compa-
MES refuse to conform to the judgment
Of the court on the plea that they are
common carr ers doing business be.
tween the several states, and therefore
are not subject to the jurisdiction OF
the state courts.
The proper way to test the matter, II
would seem, is TO tender 10 the com
pany the charges under its schedule OF
rate and whel II refuses TO accept
them unless the charges for the stamI
are paid by the shipper, or attempt tC
include the cost Of the stamp in the
charges, refuse to pay IL, and then su,
the company in the fede' al court fol
heavy damages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15
WORK.
ERS IN OKLAHOMA.

Judge Frank Dale, Of Guthrie, is
probably the bee; known Democrat In
the Territory He WAS a Democrst
before he came here, and although
the party met defeat ant disaster Of
ten II never affected his loyalty TO the
party OF his devotion to its principles,
and when the biennial struggle came
around again he was always ready TO
give his time and money in support OF
the ticket and work for It's success
Judge Dale was appointed chief JUS
tiee soon after Cleveland came into
power and remained on the bench
some time after his four years term
had expired. Judge Dale has hosts OF
friends all over the Territory who
admire him for his noble qualities OF
head and heart He is nov engaged
in the practice Of the law In this city
the law arm being Dale & Bierer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15
FOR WOMEN ONLY.

l.. X. Tarnished plate shsuld be
washed In mixture OF cream OF tar
tar, common salt and alum, OF each
half an ounce, dissolved in two quarts
OF water Then rub dry. This should
make the articles look like new.
Squares ano eirclef of white silk
edg with FIN of Oriental lace make
pretty mats for small polished tables
The silk ones should be lined and 40
interlining OF thin white crinol ne
gives desirable ST fleming.
A. f.; Cheese sandwiches are excel
lent TO serve with the salad course at
dinner, or appetizing for the picnic
basket. Crate any cheese that is not
too dry. rub ID to psste with butter,
spread the bread, dust with sat and
psprika and cut into strips.
For canning, piekling and preserv-
ing, keep supply Of special cloths
and holders 10 use, as tho stains can
not be removed.
Nettlerash; The commonest cause
for this IL acidity. An attack Is often
brought on by eating shell fish, pork
cheese, straw berries or raspberries
Ointments, as a rule, only make the
irritation worse, but as local remedies
the use OF q strong solution Of carbon
ate OF soda ia water or OF pure vinegar
is OF great service, A very useful lotion
is a weak u ia 5Ol solution OF car bolic
acid, or one drachm Of benzOic acid TO
pint Of water. In acute cases an
emetic OF 20 grains OF sulphate OF zine
In water Is very useful, and II Is desir-
able u abstain from sugar sweets,
highly seasoned foods, cueumb bers, sal
mon, pickles and other articles tnat
are found indiRestible 10 the indi-
viduai. A milk diet generally is TIE
most suitable.
Cock; Faucets over sinks aud was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15

THE state Democra &c convention o.
Missouri spoke in distinct And ringing
language against any alliance, often
sive or defensive, with England. The
Irish American element in this country
constitutes many millions OF citizens
whose loyalty TO the flag Of their
adopted coun ry is as intense and
patriotic as that Of our native born
people, and the Democratic party will
not insultthem by an alliance OF any
sort with their oppressors, and the
Democrats OF Missouri d the right
thing and did well and at the right
time to denounce the tendency OF such
a movement. The drift in administra-
tive circles is in this direction and the
action OF the Democracy OF Missouri
will be the keynote to the Democracy
all over this country to place itsel.
squarely against any such alliance
with England or any other European
monarchy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15

DuRiSs the war with SpMs aud
while the campaign OF saniiago was
on the American people withheld any
criticisms OF the management OF that
campaign. for the simple and patriotic
reason that they did not want to do or
say anything that might be construed
in,o desire to hinder the success OF
our generals IN the Geld, or victory e.
way they knew that somewhere and
by somebody high In command there
WAS gross mismanagemeDt, not only
In the movement OF The troops ~
Gu bs. but la the camps established
for the rendezvous OF the oops aud
their equipment II was known that
their food supply was iuadeq rate and
OF the poorest aud mo inferior quail
ity. and that the com olalnts from
their camps had been loud and con-
staut, even TO the refusal OF whole
regiments appearing on parade or per
forming garrison duty. The time has
now come when the fault will be
properly placed War no Longer
makes II necessary to conceal the
stupi iity that sacrificed 1000 brave
men at Santiago 1t no longer makes
II necessary to conceal the stupidity
and the favoritism that fed and cloth
cd our soldiers on inferior and disease
breeding food and covered their bodies
wi h shoddy bought clothing. The
facts will now come to light and the
res 'onsibility placed exactly where it
/ ho1orr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15

National E"cautfnte"t q. 4. H.. CisrjHRau
o., September $40, ls0s The Choc-
tsw, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad has
been selected as the oficial route from
Oklahoma territory for delegates 20
the encampment Sept m be 9th 10 10th
and will run through free reclining
chair cars TO Cincinnati for the occa-
sion. Tickets will be sold Septem ber
2, and 4, wi fnal return limit Sep
temb Der 3, which can be extended until
October by deposit with the Joint
agent of the terminal line, Cincinnati
The rate from Oklahoma City is $3.50.
For additional information apply TO
j. II. HOLDEN,
Traffic Manager,
South McA lester
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15
Dais Ior Prinarie. Changed.

The date for holding the primaries
Of the democratic and Populis parties
hes been changed from Saturday
August the g7th to Friday, August the
s6th. This was done 10 accommodate
great number OF people who could
not attend the primaries on Saturday
Circulars and instructions have been
sent out TO each votirg precinct in
the county, and It would be we'll that
as wide notice as possible should be
given Of the change Of dates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15

basins are slways more OF less liable
tamiaation hence the ffst water
thaS ho~s o. openibp them after they
have been left ali night without use
should always be let how away. 10 is
dangerous TO drink and un6t for the
tea kettle or for cooking water.
II poisoned. d ink pint OF luke.
warm water with $40 nf0l Of mus-
tard Ia case % opium or nudauum,
drink strong coffee aud keep moving
x Mass. To frost currants beat tine
Whit OF an egg tcastiI 9th. dip the
clusters ir this, aud let them lie a mo-
menf on wire seive 90 drain before
they are Lightly rolled In powdered
ughr that has been pulveri2ed to the
ast degree wi b "a rolling pin Spread
the surared bunch uu clean white
paper slipping this on tin plate to
dry IN a cool oven
Clerk Toclean black straw and chip
hats, etc. mix equal parts Of blacs ink
ana sweet oil together, take the wire
out OF the bonnet, and then brush the
mixture well sll over the outside, and
afterward rub with cloth. bend 10
into shape and hang MP 10 d-y. 10 will
look equal TO new. Putin fresh wire
before trimming,
Cucumber soup: After peeling a large
cucumber cut it into quarters and take
out the seeds. slice it very thinly and
sprinkle salt over it IN stewpan
when the cucumber is sufi iently
drained turn IT into the bntter and
allow IL TO become hot, but not brown
add about one teaspo nful OF tarragon
vinegar and plenty Of seasoning. one
quart OF stock simmer for nearly az
hour; when ready for serving. beat the
yelks Of three eggs, add 90 a small tea
cup ot milk; the milk shOnld be vain.
| ed before mixing with The epgs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15

The Democrats OF Logan county did
perfectly right in conceding to the
Populists amAjerity Of the county tick
ct. Their liberality is in appreciation
OF the fact that the Populists of the
territory aided in the nomination OF
Judge Keaton and are now giving him
and win continue TO give him their
most cordial support,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15

National Encanpm u q. a r., Cincinnati
Septem Der 5-lO For the above occa-
sion the Santa Fe will sell tickets to
Cincinnati and return at the low rate
Of s22, 55 from Guthrie. On sale Sep.
tenn Der 3 and O.; return limit October
?. Cali on Agent Corkins for further
information
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15

That the delegater should be one
for each party for each fifteen votes or
major fraction thereof cast fer j. /.
McDaoiels for sheriff two years ago.
The delegates to be equally divided
between the Populists and Democrats
and to be chosen either in joint or
separate primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15

II is not what manufacturer saws
about his own medicine that cures a
patient, but what the medicine doe
Ballara's Horehound Syrup does the
work and does II we'll. II cures coughs
aud colds ia a day It's healing,
soothing and quieting. 25 and So.
n. b Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-15

slNcE every old soldier who shoul
dered his musket and went into the
army TO fight for his uutry against
SPAN, had is pension stopped by a
Republican administration, the x. O
ps. will be kept busy STRENGTHENING
out the Republican kinks.