davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06

t,ascarets Candy Catlartic, the INST won.
oerful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
oat and refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
aud positively on kidneys, liver and bowels
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure henlnaiic, fever, habilual constipation
aud bllionsless. Please buy and tFy a boz
okC. q. q. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. b0if ano
gunrBntecd 70 ours by al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06

Notice is hereby given that on the
eoth day Of May, 1898, at the hour ~
? p. m, the regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF the iArdmore Ice
company will oe held at the Office of
Paul Jundt, secretary Of said corpora
tion, in the city Of Guthrie, county Of
Logan, territory of Oklahoma, where
the principal place Of business Of said
company IS located, FOR the purpose Of
electing directors for the ensuing
year aud transaeting such other busl
ness that may be lawfully presented
before the meeting. BY order of the
president. PAUL JUApr,
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06
SATISFACTORILY ADJUSTED.
The RepToseniafire Plant Purchased by 1,e
nIe State RegiaIer.

The affairs Of the Oklahoma Repre-
sentative, which has been in the
hands Of a receiver for some time
past, have been adjusted in manner
satisfactory TO all parties concerned.
The State Register, the new Popnlist
paper, has purchased the type, presses,
franchise OF the Representative, and
will conduct the publication OF its is
sues in the rooms formerly occupied
by the Representative. Receiver
Laverty has his report ready for the
court and will present IL for conhrma-
tion and ask to be discharged at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06

OVER at Yukon a marriage license
has been issued to Mr.. Boney and
Miss Parte. They should name their
first effort Napoleon-if it is that sort
cf an effort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. B. O. on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06

wEYIER wants a short, quick war.
He would like to have it over before
he reaches the scene Of action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06
To oklahoma Edrtors.

Those who wish to attend the meet
ing Of the Oklahoma Press association
at Oklahoma City May Q, and have
occasion TO use the Choetaw railroad
to reach there, can secure transporta-
tion by making proper application to
Hon. J. f. Holden, traffic manager,
South McAlester. I. T.
Lon WnORToN, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06

The sweet girl graduate now takes
the stage for q spell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06

SPAIN is already sorry that she dis
covered us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic iOc or 25c
u G G. q. fsil 70 cure. druggists refund money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06

10 Cure Constipation Forever.
Take casearets Candy Catharsic loc or 80
" q = .. faii 70 cure Druggists refund maner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wea
men strong, blood pure SOC. a. All druggist,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06

D 1 inch 66x46 inches in size. Eleven beautiful
published anywhere No home or business house
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
M.KINLEY AND SILNER.

Tho New York Commercial Advertiser
OF recent date published this editorial
paragraph:
President McKinley's temporizing at
itude on the currency" which causes the
London Times uneasiness is the Pigment
OF heated Imagination. Washington
dispatches in to-day's newspapers show
that time and experience are rapidly con-
irming the President in his sound money
views. while there are no signs at present
that the silver movement is recovering
from the blow II received in 1895. There
is some fractional wranging in ire Re-
publican ranks. but nowhere is there any
indication Of a disposition to lower the
banner OF national honor reared in the
last national campaign.
And vet in its news columns the same
paper printed this item from Washington:
Senator Chandler had a conference with
President Mckinley to-day upon the sub
iect OF blmetallism. lie said after the
close Of the interview: "The President
stands firmly in favor Of bimetallism as
promised by the St Louis platform. He
considers the negotiations with the Eu-
rOpoan Powers only temporarily suspended
on account Of the peculiar condition OF
affairs I'm India and IL IS the President 3
intention to again send his ENJOYS 10 Eu-
rope as soon as the conditions are FAVOR
able for continuing negotiations"
Senator Chandler added tho opinion That
the President is az earnestly in favor or
bimetallism-"thc use Of both metals as
standard monoy'-as himself
We doubt not that the President is in
favor OF sound money, but his continuous
illusions TO international bimetallism
have at least helped TO keep
the silver agitation alive, and
have furnished the free silver
men with an argument against the-sold
standard which 1t would be hard for Mr.
Mckinley to answer. IF the gold stand
ard IS n good thing" say they. why do
you seek to get rid Of il by international
agreement? II free silver is such bad
thing why are you trying to set the
nations OF the Garth to join the United
States in opening the minis OF the world
TO tho white metal?" What IS Mr.. Nc
Kinley's reply to this?
The truth is that international bimetal-
lism." as we have so often observed is a
miserable pretence-a dodge for those who
are afraid to come out and say i'm plain
words that there cannot be two standards
Of value: that there can be but one stand
ard. and that under existing conditions
that standard must be gold. This country
has been on a gold basis for years, and
Secretary Gage seems to be the only man
in the administration to-day who has the
courage TO declare the fact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
oNEOF GODS PREACHERS.

All chrie'endom sorrows 10 sec the Rev.
John Hall. of New York retire from the
active ministry. DR.. Hall is one Of the
renowned preachers of the old school,
who believe that a minister's duty is 10
preach the gospel and TO minister 10 the
necessities of the saints. as distinguish
ed from the modern product in Gotham,
who seem 10 think that the special mis-
sion OF the preacher is TO talk politics
from the pulpit and TO lead reform poll
teal movements.
DR. Hall is q devout man OF God. simple
in his ways. earnest IN his desire to save
men from sin ard jealous in good works.
We observe too that his church has
been one OF the nest fourshing and sue
cessful in the metropolis and We are con-
strained to believe that he has done more
good than his up-to.date brethren with
their modern methods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12

odd millions OF dollars II annually ex-
ponds a political authority and power
which is simply beyond conception. We
have been watching Croker closely OF
late. and It looks TO us as though he
were laying his plans TO make Tam
many's powe. count Tor all 81 IS worth
in controlling the next national conven-
ton in opposition TO free silver When
1900 arrives the country will be In that
full food Of prosperity that will arise
from the nation having been four years
firmly planted upon the single gold stan
dard. II the great state OF New YORK
appcars in the national convention de-
claring against free silver and backed
by a prosperous country. Il will be rash
delegates from other States that will
override her protest and anchor the
Democratic party again in the streams
and amidst the rocks OF free silver We
have never had much use for Tammany.
but II she now rescues the national Dem
ocratic party from the grip Of the de-
luded men who have got possession OF T.
We shall thereafter have very different
foeliIg Is for her from what we have here
foforo had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
IET Us HAVE COLONIES by THE
PEOPLE.

Some OF our Democratic contemporaries
are disposed TO say harsh things about
the bill which recently passed tho Lcgls-
laturc increasing Virginia's stock and
store Of colonies.
We cannot join in the crusade against
this measure. The colonel IN Virginia is
an institution, a necessary institution,
and as there has been no war for thirty
years, the states supply Of colonies
would soon give out IL it were not con-
stantly replenished.
our chief objection IS that the law
makes these coloncls appointive by the
Governor rather than elected by tho peo-
pie We are willing that the Governor
shall have tho appointment OF some Of
the members Of his staff. but we are OPP
posed 20 the monopoly. We think that
the people should have some say in this
matter
It is well known that there are in every
community men OF military bearing,
whose every movement seems to suggest
a title. and it is well known that by COM
mon consent this man is called major and
that man colonel, and the other man gem
eral. according TO their respective merits.
They wear their titles proudly and usual
~ live up 20 them, but It would be more
pleasing to themselves and more salts
factory to their constituents, II the titles
were conferred not by common consent
merely, but by popular election.
Then why not law providing that
every county town and city IN the State
shall have its quota of majors. colonies
and generals. according TO population to
be chosen by ballot and TO serve for a
period. say Of four years? Such a law
would cost the Commonwealth nothing.
and would be. alike gratifying 10 those
who should wear the honors and those
who should confer them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12

OF this city. IL was originally presented
TO Colonel Robert Freeman. an uncle 81
Dir. Freeman, by General LAFAYETTE IN
Raleigh, y. G., in 1926. and was worn py
Colonel Freeman there. The apron Is OF
Ehte silk deliberately printed Win an
the Masonic signs and symbols. 1t Is sun
i'm a good state Of preserFauon' uNt nc
white silk Is beginning to turn yelloWisn
tinge from age. Or. Freeman mas beeh
offered 500 for Il. but no money considera-
lion would induce him to part with II.
Mr. Moody's meetings In New YORK arc
not well attended.
4 New York special says: Russell sage.
who far half a century has been a power
on the street" has been dothroned HIS
fortune OF S-0.c00000 has not saved him.
Ever since the action taken by him In
the Union Pacific deal feeling against
him has been growing. and now he has
been dropped from the directory OF the
Mercantile Trust Company, one OF the
strongest financial institutions IN the city.
No reason was given for II; he was just
simply dropped.
Mr. y. o. Haynes cannot issue his new
business daily under the title Of the New
York Commercial. Judge DAILY has con-
tlnued the injunction obtained by the
Commercial Advertiser 90 prevent the use
Of the name The Judge says that Mr.
Haynes can. however, use the word
"Commmercial' as an adjective 10 con-
nection with something else, as for in-
stance, the New York Commercial LIST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
A FREE SILVER PROSPECT NOW,

A well known newspaper writer Of
Washington city. who is q daily observer
Of the whirl and vortex Of politics there
offered TO view at all times. in an in
teresting review of the present political
situation, Gays it Is now perfectly clear
that the battle Of 1896 will have 10 be-
fought out again in 1898 and in 1900. lie
thinks the tariff. which undoubtedly play
ed a considerable part in the 1895 cam
paign. IS now completely eliminated. The
pingley bill is confidently expected TO
SUNNY SUFFICIENT revenues for the needs
Of the government in short time. ana
although It imposes duties that are simple
robbery of a great body OF the American
people. he finds the general disposition
90 be a willingness 10 submit to these rob
hsries rather than to disturb business by
a general upturning of established condi-
tons and particularly while the serious
questions relating to the currency are un-
settled. The fight. therefore, is going TO
hs ne feels sure. over free silver again
and exclusively.
II so we make this prediction: II the
Democratic party is foolish enough 20
again adopt tho Chicago platform for
1900 It's candidate will not carry a State
excen, the southern and the silver States,
and Il would not carry all of the southern
states II there were fair elections in them
nor silver state if those states did not
have silver to sell.
Moreover in spite OF the prediction OF
the correspondent aforesaid We see
spock upon the Democratic horizon which
NAV grow 10 be a very great cloud before
1900. and that cloud may suomerge the
free colners with its discharge. We are
,,a,ching the speck with great interest,
and Il viii pay anyone 10 Keep ms eye
upon 81. we believe.
II has been known all along that Rich
ard Croker vas opposed 10 free silver
ana Is. indeed a single gold standard
man Tammany Hall in the aggregate Is
also believed TO be opposed to free silver
Croker has now reasserted his authority
in Tammany. and he is more entirely It's
boss. ruler and controller than any other
CHIEF II has ever had. Tsmmany. too is
row In complete oontro, Of New YORK
city, and that means. with its seventy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
PRETTY CHURCH UEDDING.
Miss Kate sullivan and Mr.. John Morri
son, Two Well-Knoun Young People.

Among tho many happy events which
nave warmed the heart OF tllut-hoh"Itd
Lcigh-Strect Baptist church there have
been but "a few possessing the degree OF
charm present az The pleasant incident
which last evening seemed To make lne
,sray church walls 10 glow, when under
The benign blessing of Rev. Dr. Moses ID.
HOgc, Miss Kate slater sullivan became
Mrs. John Morrison.
The church held an extensive gathering
% the invited friends Of the happy cou-
pie, and at $50 o o'clock the wedding party
entered.
The bride was attircd I'm n becoming
travelling suit of navy blue hro1dcloth,
tailOr-made, ana carried brides roses
The brides sister. Miss Sallie Sullivan,
made pretty maid of honor attircd in
white orsandie and carrying pink roses,
The groom was dressed tasllly ODD inc
usual black. as was also Mr.. John Reed,
the best man.
The ushcrs were Messrs. William Sulli-
van. SHELTON Davis. Arthur Llpscomb,
Ben, BrOckenborough Herbert McMinn,
~. Hampton Taylor. Thomas MussOn, and
Ward Randolph.
There was but little time for coneratu-
latiOus between the conclusion of the
ceremony and the departure of the 40
train for the North on which Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison left Tor an extended trip.
The young people had been most hand
sOmely remembered, and the testimonials
OF warm friendship received were sump-
tuous. numerous and all In excellent
taste.
Miss Sullivan who was is the daugh-
ter Of Capt and Mrs. John -. Sullivan,
her father being the efficient and popular
clerk OF the First Market. She was born
and has lived for almost the whole ~
her life in Richmond. ana received her
education here. She Is one OF the pro-
grcssye members OF Leigh-Street church.
Mr. John Morrison the groom. is q
native Of Ireland. but has been a citizen Of
the United States for several years. lie
g. rcmuneratively and responsibility en-
ployed at the Richmond Cedar Works.
A Coming Wedding.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage Of Miss Rose Allen Snodgrass,
daughter OF Major Charles T.. Snod.
grass Of this city. 10 Mr. George Wythe
Bot. 10 take place ON Thursday evening,
January 10Th. at o'clock, az the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12

The expected has happened. Mark
Hanna has been nominated TO be Senator
i'm Congress from the State of Ohio. As
we said the other day, Hanna did the
party certain service and claimed his
reward. He was not the choice Of his
party. lie was not the choice Of the peo-
pie. He IS not the man for that position.
But he happened to be the man who led
the Mckinley fight 10 a successful issue
and he must have his reward. Party
discipline demanded 70. Does not the
swag belond 10 the victor? To have with
held from this man his reward would
have discouraged every party worker
in the land II the man who makes a
President is not 10 have party favors. who
IL safe? And what are We here for?
That's the doctrine Of the spoilsmen OF
whom Hanna is chief
But before leaving the subject We call
attention TO tho following paragraph
from tho Cleveland Leader, one OF Mr.
Hanna's staunch supporters. II says:
The proceedings az Columbus clearly
show that United States Senators ought
TO be elected by the direct votes of The
people.
Surely this were enough to bring men
to reflection. Tho people did not want
Hanna and In a popular election he would
have been ignomlniously defeated. But
the Legislature was easier TO handle and
the most powerful influence Of the poll
tioal machine was brought into play. As
IS usual IN such cases the charge Of bri-
berry was made and whether the charge
was true or not. there was great scan
DIAL. Ii is the rule and not the exception
that in close contests of this character,
there is either n scandal OF deadlock,
usually both. There is bot one remedy
for this evil that is the election of Sena-
tors in Congress by popular vote, and it
does seem to us that there is positively
no argument against the adoption Of that
plan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
HANDSOME MEDALS PRESENTED
To- Number of the Popular Howltrers for

To Number Of the Popular HoNitzers Tor
Regular Attendance Last Year.
The regular monthly inspection and
drill Of the Richmond Howitzers was held
last night and there was large attend
ance and splendid appearance was pre-
scented.
Tho command. under Captain John a.
Hutchinson. executed I'm excellent prcci-
sion "a number OF difficult marches and
were applauded by Il large number oil
friends who had gathered TO witness tho
inspection ami participate in the dance
that was given aftcrward.
4 special feature last night and most
pleasant one was the presentation by
Captain Hutchinson Of a number or hand-
some gold medals 90 the members OF me
command who had made the largest per-
centage I'm attendance upon the drills
during the past year. The orieinal pan
was TO give ten medals. but as there were
three ties. the number was carried 10
thirteen. and last night. after snort ana
most appropriate speech by MT Dahlel
Mccarthy, the medals were given 10 INC
following gentlemen: Sergeants r. w.
NIinson and W. IT, W Mason. 100 per
cent Corporals 4. c. Workman and c.
L, Epps. 100 per cent; Private T. I.
Wvnne. 100 per cent; Privates i. y. Ben
ana Z. A. Arnzen. 81 40; Sergean,s T.
=. Taylor J. b. Poindexter and W. r.
Boiling. % s-lO Corporal J. W. Booker
d $40: Priyates G. c. Barnes and W W.
Barnes. % $40.
After the presentation the Armory was
cleared for dancing. and for several hours
the popular Howitzers and a large num-
Der Of their friends danced TO the music
from an excellent orchestra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12

The New Members Were Indicted Into
Ofice Yesterday Afternoon.


Yesterday afternoon the new Board Of
Directors OF the Bcuitcutiary just ap-
pointed by Gov. Tyler, were indicted into
office the mlnutiae OF the duties that they
Will he called upon 10 perform being cN-
planned 10 them by Messrs. Glasgow
Gum and Chesterman, members OF tho
old Board.
Mr.. W. ID. Chesterman was unani-
mJuslv elected president OF tho new board
and was pressed 60 take the office. but
Doc said DE had long ago made up his
mind upon this subicCt-that Doe thought
the presidency ought 90 Doe iQlcd hy 20
business man. rather than by "a prOfe--
siOual man. and he therefore. firmly de-
Chncd the position. NOr could the unit
ed persuasion OF his colleagues change
him. Then Colonel Murphy moved that
Mr. Hartman Doc elected president This
motion was seconded hy Mr.. Chcstcrman,
and thereupon Mr.. Hartman was uudui-
uOusiy elected.
The next business in order was tho Sc
lection of clerks 10 Doe recommended TO
the Governor. y number of names We're
presented ana duly considered. Tho fol-
lowing resolution was then adopted:
The attention Of the Board has been
called 10 the fact that on account Of OK
listing conditions. 10 is we'll night imp0s-
sible 90 equalize the work now being
done by the clerk and assistant clerk. and
being informed that the said clerks have
agreed upon % plan which makes certain
changes desirable. therefore.
Resolved. !. That ar. T. r. Kcmpcr Zee
recommended for clerk OF the pcuitel-
tiarv. and that he shall. IN addition 10
keeping the general accounts OF the in-
stitutiOu AMI attending tine meetings on
the Board, assist in any other office WOtk
whenever occasion may require.
2. That Mr.. II. a. Marshall be recon-
mendod for assistant clerk and that ais
duty shall be- TO keep tho prisoners nc-
counts only. until such time as tho Board
may deem proper 20 make "a change
The Board then agreed 10 recommend 10
the Governor the reappointment OF Mrs.
Page as matron OF the female ward
4 resolution was passed calling upon
superintendent Helm for Information as
90 the number of able-bOdied men az tho
farm not necessary for the working OF
the farm: also. for the number Of others
there like situated. who. not being classcd
as able-bodied, yet are able 10 do light
work. The total number OF prisoners az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
New York Clipper Annual.

No better sporting record comes TO this
office than the New York clipper annual.
This is complete record OF Athleuc
achievements during the past year. and
also contains the championship records
up 10 date. including baseball FOOT -oaii'
boat-racing, yachting boxing ana an rth-
or sports. besides complete frcofu 'l
deaths and other important events IN INC
theatrical world. The book T. hanhSgm'iF
gotten up and contains a number OF ppf-
traits OF prominent actors and athletes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12

ton 70 improving cOmplexions, he has
been the inventor. as a surgeon. Of some
OF the most difficult operations known TO
science. These operations include the
STRENGTHENING Of doformod noses. making
disarranged mouths symmetrical, ana
many other acts OF skill The doctor has
been highly successful. but does not hcsl-
tate TO frankly acknowledge the help ne
has had from others. lie recently said.
while ] have ben the means Of re-
storing thousands of women 10 the matt
ural beauty which nature intended they
should have. but which they had lost, 1
would never have been able 10 do 50 If
lhe woman's blood was out OF order or
her natural functions bon 90 disordercd con-
dition. so that / invariably caution all
men or women who consult me 20 sec,
first Of an, ~ their general health, cspo-
ciaIly that the secretors are In perfect
condition. 1 wish 90 say that ia this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12

Rena Drewry Bullock, the little dausn-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bullock
who was so severely burned Sunday after
noon. died Sunday night few minutes
after 10 o'clock. at the residence Of the
parents. No. i23 north Twenty-frst street.
Tho funeral took place yesterday morn
ing Al ~ o'clock from the residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
Knights OF Honor.

Al the last regular meeting ~ leo
Iodve no ill k of 3D. the District Dep.
utv Dictator installed The following Ollie
r NJ Fossett. Past Dictator J. W.
Ayers Dictator. r. j. Warrenner, Vice.
Dictator. w D. Tyerer. Assistant Dict1-
Tor. j. Hunter Potts. Reporter y. ID.
Reid. Financial Reporter. James JOINT
Edward Allen. Guide J. II. Tyree. Gner-
dian. " H. Davies Sentinel Frank Mill
Ter. j. n. Eossclt and r. !. Mafrcnn9g.
Trustees