davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

The Oklahoma delegation to Cincin-
natl will leave Sunday morning, Sep
'ember 4th. All parties who desire
sleeping car aceommodai ions viii leave
their order with Mr.. NJ. L. Mock or
with me at Cnce. Reservations must
be made at least a week in advance.
A. j. CORKINs. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26
Chairman for


In accordance with the recommenda.
tion of the Silver party OF OklAhoma
Territory, the Democratic, Populist
and Silver voters Of Logan county are
requested to Assem- BILE in mass convep.
tion az the district court room In Guth.
rie on Saturday, August 27th, at ? d.
m, for the purpose Of selecting eleven
delegates to attend the Free Silver
convention TO be held at Guthrie Sep
tenn Der 1, at 10 o'clock a. m.
J. w SNYDER,
Chairman Dem. committee.
NJ. w. ALLEN,
Chairman Pop. committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

No Republican oficial in this terri .
tory, says the Daily Greer, has ever
done wrong act, Some men are born
liars some contract the disease in in
fancy, and some practice it as religion
The Daily Greer seems to have taken
It in all three forms. MeMaster's
WeaLlv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

IL is recommended that the delegates
to said convent as thus apportioned
be selected by mass conventions hell
at the county seat OF each and every
county, on Saturday, the 27th dsy OF
August, 1898, under the auspices of the
Fusion OF Free Silver committee in
those couuties where such committee
has been organized and maintaieed,
and In those counties having no such
committee the chairmen OF the Demo
cratic and Popu list central committees
are requested to act jointly in calling
aud holding the county conventions.
VIRGIL NJ. HoBBs,
Chairman for Silver nartv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

BARNES administration will not live,
cannot live on its merits it must be
endoraed by every little cross road Re-
publican convention or perish Enid
KVava
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

FUNNY, isn't it, that none Of the
Republican conventions have been
thoughtful enough TO get in their plat
form plank endorsing the Washing
ton war strategy board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

Hon. II. II. Hagan, OF Guthrie, is one
Of Oklahoma's brightest and most ag-
gressive Democrats Almost fro mhe
very day he cast his lot among the
people Of Oklahoma he became an
active organizer and worker in the
ranks Of the party. He is gentleman
who keeps close ly informed on all the
national and local issues and topics
that divide the parties and make up
the sum Of national and local contro.
versy and dispute. He is a fine de-
batter, and is the match on the stump
and rostrum for any Of the trained
speakers, although claiming nothing
for h.a 7elf in that line. He is the
presen; ST airmRn OF the Free silver
party Of this county, and is an ardent
advocate OF free coinage at the ratio
of rs to /. In the last presidential
contest be was invited into Missouri
and Kansas, where he made a number
Of speeches for w, J Eryan and the
cause OF free silver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

The notoriety ming Secretary Of
War Alger's way is not Of the most
pleasing character to his ambition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

Is your child puuy, peeked and
peevish2 Does 1t have Commissions ?
II SO, IL has worms. Whites Cream
Vermifuge is the the only safe cure.
Every bottle is guaranteed to bring
worms. csc r. b Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

This LHApER Is authorized to announce tn 2
name OF Mr.. Edgar W Jones as a candidate
tae decision OF the joint county con.
yention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

1oH For Free SdreI' County Conrenfiou.
Ihe voters of the Free silver party of 10
gan county are hereby called to meet i'm
lolnt delegate convention in the District
Court room in the City Of Guthrie on Tues
Gay, the Bthsday OF September, 1898 al 10
ocioCk a, m, TO nominate a county ticket
Sheriff.
County Clerk
County Attorney
Probate Judge
County Treasurer
81 periniendent Of Schools
Register of Deeds
County Assessor
County Surveyor
County Coroner
County Weigher
County Commissioners for list. 2d and I'D
districts. w
Also for the purpose of nominating one
candidate Tor the territorial council for the
Ninth Council District, and one representa-
tive Tor the lFth Representative District
II Is recommended that the primaries for
the selection OF delegates under this cali he
Deld m the various townships and precincts
on FRIDAY, the sdth day OF August al 2 D.
m ln the tow nships and at p. m In the sew
eral wards OF Guthrie, at the usual place of
Tnat the delegates shan be one for each
party Tor each fifteen votes or major frac-
tlon thereot cast for j. l. McDanfels for
sherlu Two years ago. The delegates to be.
equally divided between the Populists and
bemoctdl and 10 be chosen either IN ioint
or seperate primaries.
Ihle various townships and wards will be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

National E''oan,pB, nt a. A. r., Cincinnati
September $40 For the above occA-
sion the Santa Fe viii sell tickets TO
Cincinnati and return at the low rate
OF S29,55 from Guthrie. On sale. Sep
tenn Der and 4; return limit October
.. Call on Agent corkins for further
information.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

Gov. BARNES doubtless feels a good
deal like Aguinaldo-out Of the sad
ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

Crash suits that sold for
~ oO now ......... .-........... 80. 90
Crash suits that sold for
S0.OO now ............. So. so
They wont last long at these
prices. Better get one.
Mems all wool suits we sold
for 81. 90 and 5000 now .-.... $500
Mems all wool suits we sold
tor $40, Sl2 and $15 now 81. so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

II II. HAGAN, Chairman Free Silve
Central Committee.
W, NJ. ALLEN, Secretary Free Silver
Central Committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-26

They are made well, sewed
well and will wear we'll.
We still have lots of hot
weather shirts, like value can
not be found in the city. Shirts
tor SOC, 75c and 81 that are ac.
tually worth double.
Straw hats fos 35 cents that
sold up TO Sl.25.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
TICKS IN KANSAS.
4 S20,00o Suit for Damages Over Texas
 Fever Next Week.
I5I Fulton Street, Chicago,

Topeka, Sept. 13.-The damage suit of c. P. Dewey against Sly 6 Hurd of Kansas City, Clay, Robinson & Go. of Denver, the Hubbard & Morgan Cattle company of Blue Rapids and the Atch- lson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway com pany will come up for trial in the dis trlct court of Riley county this week.
 The suit grows out of the importa- tion Of herd of 381 head of cattle from Texas during the summer of 1897. A representative of Clay, Robinson & Co. purchased the cattle in Mitchell county, Texas, who in turn sold them to the Hubbard 6 Morgan Cattle company. They were shipped to Riley county and turned into one of Dewey's pas lures. Afterwards Dewey, who is an extensive cattle dealer and owns about 5000 acres Of pasture land, turned q herd of his own cattle into the same pasture. The Texas fever started in the herd and ninetyI,hree head died Dewey claimed that the Texas cattle had brought the fever ticks into his pasture and he brought suit for S20,0O0 damages against all parties who had been instrumental in bringing the cat tie to Kansas, including the railroad.
 The defendants claim that Dewey purchased some infected cattle in Den yer that came from the west coast Of cid Mexico and introduced the fever through that channel.
 The case will be stubbornly contested on both sides. Taylor Riddle Of the state livestock sanitary commission is summoced as one of the witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
Treat
Treat SrAs22ame's Best tea we'll. Don't boil it like cabbage. Follow directions. :.

out seriously endargering the interests of his urtry.
 The earl of Seaiield. whose marriage to Miss Townsend, the daughter of q New Zealand village doctor, is just an- nounced, is a New Zealand farmer in a small way, and has never been in England. Although ne is the chief of the great Scottish clan of Colquhoun Of Grant and of Ogilvie, yet he does not possess rood Of land in Great Britain and leads 2 most hard-working life, absolutely declining to receive the slightest assistance from his rich rela- lives in England.
 The fifth earl of Saafield was insane. The sixth earl, therefore, succeeded to vast accumulations of rent, and as long as he lived provided home for his numerous sons. When he died, how ever, his eldest son, the seventh earl, was asked to account for the accumula- tions He refused, and, thereupon, his brothers went to law, being defeated. l This seventh earl was so embittered against his brothers by their going to law that at his death he declined to 1 leave them single cent, leaving every
 1estige of property to his only son, the eighth earl When the latter died yf,uuS anu III 1OOf, lc, III
 pursuance of his fathers wishes, ig- nored all his uncles and cousins, and
 leit the whole of the estate absolutely
 to his mother, Caroline, countess Of Scafield, who still owns them.
 l The consequence was that the ninth earl succeeded to nothing but the titles,
 and to seat ih the house of lords. His
 son, the tenth earl, being absolutely without me3ns, emigrated to New Zea- land, and turned farmer, dying there in
 1888, leaving a son, the present earl,
 who was at the time 12 years of age.
 lie IS now p years Of age, and al- though he stands very much on his dig
 n'ty, and refuses to hold any inter
 course with Caroline, countess of Sea
 field, yet she has announced her inten-
 tion of bequeathing to him the whole
 of the large Seafield estates at her
 Heath,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
Ring Up Telephone 63

pocket the diplomat produced pounds of checks and piled them into the pool aXpressman's arTs "ThcSe things should be made of paper" he said. 'T wonder that a practical race like the Americans should force themselves to carry around so much dead weight as this.'
 The trunks are numbered from l to 20, ard the trunk valet keeps a ledger cortalning list of the contents of each piece of baggage. On the way from Venezuela this book was acci- dentally dropped overheard, and when ne count called fer dress suit No. 38 and particular one of the decorations conferred upon him by the kaiser they had to open all the trunks to get it. It was found, Of course, in the last trunk.
 It took six servants to dress the min ister to Persia, Thursday morning. When they surrounded him the scene was very much like battle. It looked as if they were trying to hustle him out O. the room and he did not want to be hustled. After Q grand struggle he was attired and made ready for the breakfast room. Then a carriage was Halled and the count started for pictur- esQue Hoboken, where the steamer Bremen wcs lying. A long string of hotel wagons lined up in front of the hotel loaded with trunks, and they fol- lowed the count to the ferry. One might suppose that a man so well SUD- pled with trunks would have enough rom in them fer everything, but there was lot of overflow stuff wrapped up in paper and several handbags. When they reached the pier they found an agent of the line there busiiy refusing freight in order to leave room for the ] trunks. Several baggage smasher5 be- came limp and pale at the sight Of tie pile before them.
 Its lucky the count is a diplomat and we dlda't have to search the trunks when they arrived" said GUS tom house Tan. He received the court esy of the port from the government. :" Twentr.hree stateroom trunks were set aside for the counts use on the ssage.-NnwY orF World.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
A DIPLOMATS 200 TRUNKS.
The German Minister to Persia Ha:
 An Elaborate Wardrobe

Count Rex, the newly appointed Ger man minister to Persia, came up from Venezuela on Wednesday, stayed in New York ever night and left Thurs day On the North German Lloyd steam er Bremen. The interesting point about him is that he has 200 trunks and twelve servants. The count has been German minister tc Venezuela. II may not be famous as statesman,' said he but I pay Tiore excess baggage money than any other member of the dipio- matic corps.
 When the count handed his bag sage cheeks to an expressman and told him to send his trunks to the hotel, the combined weight was almost as much Us the man could carry. From every
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
YORK IS NOT
 TO VISIT US.

There is no truth in the story to the effect that the duke and duchess of York will visit the United States, Can eda, or Australasia, writes Marquise pe Fontenoy in the Washington Post. This has been made thoroughly clear by the queen, who is so anxious that the duke should not leave the United iSingdCm that she has forced him to abandon his cruise on board the Cres- cent and tO suddenly terminate his nsriod Of sea duty although his ship was only put into commission a few weeks ago.
 The fact is that the queen is exceed ingly anxious about her own health, and has likewise been warned that the health of her eldest son. the Prince of Wales. is very far from satisfactory. In fact, until the doctors pronounced ti.e prince unable to support the appll- cation of anesthetics at the time Of the breaking of his knee cap few people be- yond the immediate royal circle had the slightest idea that there was any thing the matter with his heart.
 How grave the condition of the lat ter is may be gathered from. the fact that the impossibility Of administer ing anesthetics to the prince has not only greatly complicated his convales- cence, but has likewise prevented the proper setting of the fracture, so that he is likely to remain badly lame fer :he remainder of his days.
 The long and short of the matter is that he may die at any moment from sudden excitement, and as he is very eXcitable and somewhat passionate man the outlook is naturally one of considerable concern for his relatives.
 Just how the queen feels about it is shown in a dispatch addressed in her name by Colonial Secretary Chamber lain to the dominion government, as well as to the various Australian gov ernors, who nave been making arrange ments for the projected visit of the duke and duchess Of York to Canada and to the Antipodes.
 ''I am commanded by the queen, says the colonial secretary, "to express her deep regret that circumstances preclude the duke and duchess of York from crossing the ocean. Since the Heath of Prince Henry of Battenberg there is no other prince than the duke of York able to relieve her two sons iil the discharge of the onerous duties which fall .C their share as representa- ives of the queen. Her majesty is herself prevented by age from taking pat in public functions, and in the un certainty of life the queen feels tha she dare not consent to one so close to the throne leaving her and making a voyage of any length
 The queen can hardly be blamed fo1 her excessive precautions in this mat ter. for she knows full well that in he family death comes quickly and sud denly with but little warning.
 As for the prince Of Wales, it is gen orally taken fer granted in England that when he recovers and is able t get about he will take life much more easily than heretofore. and above all
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14
will manifest a greater care of his

health.
 Ex-King Milan is continuing to make a nuisance of himself in the southeast of Europe, and owing to the absence of his son, King Alexander. at Carlis- bad, is now virtual ruler of his former kingdom, ro which he promised the lhte cZar never to return.
 He has recently attracted further disagreeable attention to himself by the publication of pamphlet of 300 pages, full of the most violent abuse cl the ruler of Montenegro, who is ac- .used of every conceivable crime un- der the sun. from murder to forgery.
 The name which figures as author on the title page is that of Major Popo- vjch, q Montenegrin renegade, who is now in the personal service of King Milan as his chief aid-de-camp.
 The Montencgrin diplomatic repre- sentative at Belgrade has lodged pro- test with the Servian government de- manding the immediate withdrawal and suppression of the pamphlet. But, of course, nothing is being done about the matter.
 There is a very large Montenegrin population iu Servia, men who are de- voted to their Prince N.kita. They are simply wild with rage at the insult eveled at him by the disreputable ex- King Milan, and inasmuch as they hold human life very cheap. no one need feel astonished to hear one of these days Of the assassination of the ex- king.
 It may De questioned whether an as- Sassination of that kind would consti- iute murder ir the full sense of the word. For Milan's death, no matter by what means. would assuredly be a cause for universal relief, not to say rejoicing.
 One of the things which is contribut- ing to render lhe position of Count iGOlOuchOwslli, the Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, we'll nigh lntolerable, is the aninosity to which he is being subjected, by the archdukes and archduchesses Of the imperial house, in consequence of his failure to intervene more actively and energet- lcally in behalf of Spain against Amer ! ica. This is all the more hard on the count, as he is far from being a friend of this country. He dislikes America most cordially, and does not make any attempt to conceal his sentiments in the matter. More than a year ago he was the prime mover in the abortive attempt to inaugurate European CO., alition against the United States in the matter of trade and tariff, and it was dislike for the United States that led him to pension his father-in-law Prince Joachim MErat, on the condi- ton of his breaking off his marriage with Miss Caldwell of Washington. He loan certainly, therefore. not be accused of any undue par1iality for this cOun- try.
 Yet the various members Of the i'm perial family seem to think that ns could have done far more in behalf oI Spain curing the recent conflict than he accomplished, and there is a regu- lar social crusade instituted against him by the Vienese society, Archduke Frederick, tAe enormously wealthy ant clever brother of the queen regent ot Spain, being the prime mover in the affair.
 Still. to every unprejudiced person i is clear that the count could not have done more than he did for Spain with
Arizona republican., 1898-09-14

James Futile of Atlanta, H., secured nearly twenty years ago a promise Of 6 funeral oration from Robert c. In sersoll. Mir. futile is now 92 years cid and has just drawn up will in which $1 Goo is set aside ito defray the expenses Of Colonel Ingersolls jour ney.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22

and losing much Of that needless terror
which at first followed In Its wake. He
expressed satisfaction over the fact that
throughout tine entire season not single
cass OF yellow fever found It's way into
Texas and was hopeful the same crafty
ing state Of things would continue to tho
end. ~
Regarding the modification 0f State
quarantine by which freight from Alglers
has been permitted TO enter Texas. the
doctor spoke In terms Of the highest praise
Of the graceful maoHer In which the reoplc
Of Orange submitted to the change. lie
said they adapted their local restrictions tn
State quarantine without n murmur, and
Mayor Slbley and other prominent citizens
choerfully and courteorsly assisted him In
perfecting the arrarg smcnts now IN force.
Il was very pleasant to him to receive their
cooperation, and he was now gled to say
that at Orange. and throughout the whole
State OF Texas.everything was moving along
wb5hout the slightest friction and tho
health authorities we're receiving that
spontaneous assistance which he hoped
would enable them not only 10 successfully
guard against all possibility OF danger,
but also to remove in a short time the
quarantine embargo Texas fit Justified In
establishing for the safety OF its people
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
Personal MENTION.

MIR James Beaumont Of Victoria Is a guest
at the Lawlor
Mr.. T.. c. Dumhlc, formerly State geological
of Texas, 10 IN the city
Ms Gerald Macmanus OF Laredo was in tho
city yesterday visiting friends.
Miss Anna Swami of Austin Is visiting her
este. Mrs. g. W. Smith, l609 Bell avenue
Senator John u. Linn Of Wharton Is al tho
Lowlor lilo is on his way home from Austin
Cor gresham Thomas II. Rail and Mr. Il.
NJ Johnston returned last night from Sabine
PasE.
Hon, Norman G.. Kittrcil who was ono Of
the oratora at the democratic rally In Beau
mont returned to Houston last night
MI and Mrs Morris Harrison have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are at
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Harrison at No,
1910 Prairie avenue
III. Thomas Ward White passed through Thu.
city last night on HIS way to Crockett. where
he breaches for his long time friend. Rev. $.
Il. Tehney, next sunday
Mr.. S. w. Barnes. an attache of the office
Of the chief quarterluaater OF the SoveAth
army corps nj Jacksonville arrived last night
OF {, ten days turlough and will leave this
morning for Galveston, his former home
Sergeant Fred Bocock OF company A. and
Sergeant Clarence Kendall and Private sam
Harrison of company c. Frat Texas, left yes
tereay for jacksonville to rojun their tegi-
mort They have all been homo on Through.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
CITY BREvITIEs.

The annual mission festival OF the Evan.
geilca Lutheran Trinity church will bt ceie-
bratcd tomorrow.
There will be democratic meeting and
spenking at Minister'S hall In the sixth waro
at o'clock tonight.
Cords are out announcing tho marriage of
MIR. Albert Schwcikart to Mrs. Lena Bolfrass
on Wednesday, October &C. Mt the German
Lutheran church.
There will be meeting Of Robert y. Lee
chapter, Daughters Of the Confcderaey. at
the parish house OF Christ church on Mon
day morning at 11.3c.
There arc undellvered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph, companys office
and Haywood Galloway.
Rev. r. l.. Sells presiding elder Of the
Waco district OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, will preach in the Presbyterian church
a. Alvin on Sunday, October %. at II n. m.
and 1880 p m
Chief of the Fire Department Hussey. who
is now attending the annual meeting OF Ma
tonnl fire chiefs at ST. Louis, writes that
there Is Likelihood OF securing the next
meeting for Houston
The usual Sunday excursion tickets Via the
Bay shore Line will be on sale tomorrow
Galveston, 81 oo. seabrook s. cents la Porte,
~ cents Trains leave Houston ut 5:l5 and .
n M. returning, leave Galveston at and
$3.50 y.
a lotetr was received hero from tho Emmet
Rifles yesterday stating that some Of the Of
Ilttfb Ol inc flfW itAh1 Huu oiltl'u W hSa'''
Captain franklin who IL now minus both his
| lie,uenants, ono being III and the other on
detpched service. but that he had declined the
| offer and that his mon were doing NIL In their
! power to make mattera easy for him.
| Rev w. A, Wlaeman pastor OF Grace NJ.
| u. church. who Inns been North Tor the past
! ten weeks raising funds for the erection Of a
| church in this city, will return today and
| preach To his congregation on Sunday morn
| Ing at II O'Clock. This church, pcudlng the
hulidinE of substantial oalticH, hol1s us
| services IN odd Fellows hail, In the Mason
| block. and cordial invitation Is extended to
| all to- be present on Sunday morning to greet
| thu pastor on his return.