davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

Ii your child has thin, pale checks,
uueertoin appetite and unrestfal sleep
IL has worms, and curing with strong
medicines only makes conditions
worse, by gritgtine It's delicete stom-
aeh. WmTE's CKEAM VERmFUGE Is
Nd but certain In effecs, and l. a SUI
perior tonic well as a positlva worm
destroyer. Il. B, II lie * 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11
Given AwaN !

This valuable book will be
sent FREE with each sub
scription or renewal of sub
scription to TIE WEEKLY
LEADER. the price of which,
until January lst, has been
reduced to 80 cents per
year. Send in your sub
scriptious at once, as the
edition is limited. Those
living at a distance must
send 10 cents additional to
cover cost of postage, etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

A,e you lacking In strength and en-
ergy2 Are you nervous and despon-
dent, irritable, cons ipated and gen
orally run down in health2 II so. your
liver is torpid and few doses Of Her
bine will cure you. Herbine has no
equal as q health restorer, r. B' Lii
tfa 4 Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11
Notice.

Taking effect November 18th, all
freight rates from Missouri river
noiSts 10 Oklahoma points will be ad-
vac 4 The rates 10 Guthrie after
that date will ne on list, 95c. end sees
AID 67c: ltb, soc; 5th sec Sugar G l.,
44e. 1. c l., s3c. A J CoRKINs, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

Table Va 8eekfye Pile Ointment
glves 10 slant relief. II siisys iniama-
tinn aud heals. II g prnhapt ~ 80 ae-
tim and uqsitsve in its eftert It's the
Irind ~, a cnres without pair nr dis.
eonfort II II for piles only. soc
tubes use. n. 3. Allie 4 Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

The California Limited, Santa Fe
Route. solid between Chicago ard Los
Angel =. Time. 2M days. Electric
ighted. Three times week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11
Are You doing TO CaIilornlay

The California limited, santa Fe
Route. gives the best aud sPfediest
service; only 2h days 10 Los Angeles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

Barber shop and ladies observation
car on the Caiiforaia l. mited via san
t. Re Route; service hner than ever
before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

To make rscm for our holiday stock,
and on account Of the scarcity o, room
/ will, until December lst' sell All
drugs snd sundrles, stationery ETC. Al
a reduction. NAADkhFoOl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

elegant, a. an expression, does not
~eccn the point ia comparison nth
those new perfumes, toilet soap, etc,
Just now being received by f. B' Lille
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

Often in the morning there comes a feeling Of
weariness, indescribable; not exactly i'll, fit to
work, but too near well to remain idle.
A Ripans Tabue taken at night, before retir-
ing or just after dinner, has been known to drive
away that WEAKNESS for months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11
First published in the Guthrie Daily Leader
October "a 1893

First published in the Guthrie Daily Leader
October "a, 1893.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LOGAN
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
vs. .SNlVA
Mary f. Durkee. Defendant. N0''Ne'
The above named defendant. Mary T..
Durkee "a hereby notified that she has
been sued by said plaintiff, Eugene .. Dur.
kee, In the Dlstrlct Court of Logan County.
Oklahoma Territory, and that she NUS
answer the petition fled therein by plain.
tif. on or before tue 5th day Of December
A. ID. 1898, or said petition will be taken as
true, and judgment rendered, granting
plaintin an absolute divorce from defend
ant as prayed for in SAID petition.
EUGENE O. DuRKEE
Attest, NJ. c, HART, CLERK OF District Court
BY H. A, EkAL. Deputy.
CoTTERkL & HORROR
Plaintih Attorneys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

The California Limited via Santa Fe
Route; fner and faster thsn ever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

Read snd profit by Lille 4 Co. ads
elsew here in this paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

For Sale A wind mill feed grinder
pr ice SEQ Inquire at the Leader OF
flee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

old Moses and the best whiskies,
l2l. Harrison Ave w N-HZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11

First Published In the Guthrie Daily cad
er October 90 lees
1n'the District Court OF Logan County, Ok
lahoma Territory.
Lula Q. Harrell, Plaintiff.
VS..
James II. HarCell, Deft
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The above named defendant James II
HaTrell, is hereby nOtihed that he has been
sued by the plaintiff, Lula C. Harrell. ia the
District Court of Logan County, Oklahn ma
Tef efritOry, and that he must answer the PEE
tition nled therein by the plaintiff. on on be-
fore the 7th day of Dece m Der A ID. 1898 or
said petition viii be taken as true and iudg-
mcntrendered granting plaintiff an anAolu e
divorce from defendant, as a-ayed for ia
said titiou. LULA G. HABRELL
Attest: NJ c. HART Clerk of Dist. Court.
by Il, A NEAL ID, putty
Cotteral & Hornor, Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-11
~ = II IT y 7 ~ y =
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
lFirst published in Guthrie Paily Leader

lEirsl published IN Guthrie Daily Leader
Novemb T. ie9a
In the District G ,uri % Logan county. OKLA
homa territory.
Ida J. Miller, Plalrtih,
VS..
II. U, Miller. Defendantl
The above named defenoani, n Mller,
will take notice tnat tue plainlih herein did
on the 3lst day o. oct her 1875. ME her peti-
lion IN the said distri court Il logan
county, tng. ther with hrI anida q that a.a
oe enuaut. b. u. Nil +, - a nou- re- idrnt ef
the Territory OF on ahOma. and rhc T.
unable 70 obtain Ie snnai sers.C un sai de-
fendani IN saia terrific y aud tbat haid Aui
is 20 obtain a diYort G whtrs the defendant
10 a nonresident OF th- tsrr tory. anu thaI
the defendant must appear abd a sNer OF
otherwiss p al 10 SAID p-tlt'ou nn ur he tore
the l5th cay OF Decc nber lt-t o. ds me IA
Ia favor e. sd Iufln, ] win 3. hereof ]
have nerreii.Hrtl mr nd tftd aii sed ile
sea OF il nr e. C.uIlF aHd
telli' ~ .rts u "a s. a1 ay Auvr ~,
Der. 1888 G. HAkT, Gers.
The record-union., 1898-06-03
MORE TRANSPORTS.
Additional Vessels to Convey the
Cuban Army of Invasion.

w WASHINGTON June 2.-Assistant
Secretary Meklejohn of the War De-
partment to-day secured additional
transports of the capacity of approx
mately 1000 men for the Cuban army
of invasion This swells the total mum
Der of available vessels to over thirty.
with carrying capacity of nearly 30
900 men, The ships secured to-day will
be sent to Florida ports. chiefly Tampa,
as fast as practicable and prepared for
service.
The chartering of the additional ships
at this time lis taken as an indication
of the promptness with which the War
Department proposes to take the Of
fensive operations against the Spanish
in the West Indies. The statement has
been made repeatedly at the War De-
partment that additional transports for
the West Indian campaign We're not
sought as it already had an ample
number for the purposes indicated. The
Understanding at the War Department
is that up to this TIME none of the
troops of the regular army, which il
was announced would sail this week,
have actually left the United States,
and the officials express their ignorance
Of the time when embarkation is to
take place. The latest information re-
ceived here is that General Miles is still
at Tampa. and several kilograms reach
ing here from him bear the name of
that place.
The record-union., 1898-06-03
The Report Of Another Battle Not
Confirmed by Late Advices.
Not an American Vessel Struck and Not a
Seaman Injured In Tuesdays En-
@ gagement at Santiago
Harbor.

LONDON, June 2.-The Vienna cor.
respondent of the Daily Mall says:
Spain has addressed another appeal to
the powers to intervene in the war; and
Austria is prepared to accede, but only
in conjunction with other powers.
FRANCE MAY TAKE THE LEAD.
LONDON. June 3.-Testerdays 3. news
and that which comes this morning has
brought no fresh feature in the situa-
ton, except to increase the mystifica-
ton as to whether Admiral Cervera is
really at Santiago de Cuba.
The Madrid correspondents of the
morning papers make the point that the
persistence with which Senior Sagasta
Marine, assert Cervera's presence there
is a mere attempt To mislead the ene-
N.Y. On the other hand, II is argued
that Admiral Cervera could not be in
a safer place, and that if Admiral Ca
mara could succeed in entering another
western harbor, thus employing two
American squadrons in the work OF
blockading, Spain's policy of delay
would be assisted.
But for the negative Evidence that
Admiral Cervera has not been seen
elsewhere, London opinion leans to the
theory that he escaped from Santiago
harbor either before Sunday or pos
sibly under cover of the torpedo ma
neuvers Sunday night. In any case, it
is said that Admiral Sampson will soon
The record-union., 1898-06-03
FIJS 1RATnF9R ia MASSACHUSETTS

take steps to solve the mystery finally
so far as Santiago is concerned.
With regard to the report Of Euro
pean intervention, the Vienna corre-
spondents of both the Daily Chronicle
and Daily News deny that the Aus
trian Government has received any
fresh communication from Spain. 1t
would appear, therefore, that any eff
forts in this direction are being made
only in France where they are appar-
emily the most likely to succeed.
1t is understood that NJ. Hanotaux
situation as intolerable. A protracted
war. besides destroying commerce,
would necessitate postponing the COM
ing exposition. 1t is hoped that the
new commercial agreement between
France and the United States will
smooth the way to French intervention.
in which certainly Austria and perhaps
England or other powers will join. Rus
sia. it is asserted, would be willing to
undertake the office of mediator to save
france the necessity VI UcSoHiiA6 PiOiH-
inent.
Count De Rascon, the Spanish En-
bassador in London, who has been in
terviewed on the subject, admitted that
war means ruin for Spain, and he said:
THE sentiment is growing in favor Of
seeking an honorable peace, which
America, considering her unprepared-
ness for a war of invasion, would also
welcome in preference to a protracted
struggle, involving heavy sacrifices OF
money and men. This being so, hope
a basis Of understanding may be found
leading to peace"
REPORT OF ANOTHER BATTLE.
NEW YORK, June "A special to
the Evening World" dated Port au
Prince, Hayti, says that the United
States fleet renewed the attack upon
Santiago de Cuba this morning. The
people Of Santiago, it is added, are mo-
mentarily in fear of an attack from the
land side, where there are said to be
5000 insurgents.
A later dispatch says it is reported
from Santiago that the rebels have at
tackled the city in three columns, and
that a bloody fight is going on.
NOT CONFIRMED.
PORT AU PRINCE, June $3.50 p.
m.-No fresh news has been received
The record-union., 1898-06-03
AT TAMPA.
No Embarkation of Troops Has as
Yet Taken Place.

4eL xaKcn KxaCes
TAMPA CFla), June with the
establishment of general army head
quarters at Tampa and with Major
General Miles on the ground personally
directing the movements of the army,
affairs here, almost stagnant for some
time, have again taken on a considera-
bic degree of activity, but no embarka-
ton of troops has as yet taken place
from this point.
Although the work of preparing the
army for the campaign still continues
with unabated vigor, until the fate of
the powerful Spanish fleet is settled no
orders for the invasion of Cuba are
expected.
Colonel J. X. Dorst, who was in
charge of the recent expedition on the
steamer Florida, describes the condi-
ton of the women and children as pit
liable in the extreme. When the
steamer Florida reached Point Raines
on the north coast of Cuba, where the
supplies of arms, ammunition and pro-
visions were landed, it was met by a
crowd Of 800 pacificos, many of them
emaciated to the last extremity by long
privations. Nearly half of these un-
fortunates We're women, and according
to Colonel Dorst, scarcely one of them
had more than a~Single garment, and
that in tatters. Many of the children
were absolutely naked and their ap-
peals for food when the first boat from
the Florida landed on the beach, We're
heartrending. AS far as possible the
crew of the Florida and her consort,
the Oceola, have supplied the pacificos'
wants. even giving away their under
clothing.
The record-union., 1898-06-03

The Massachusetts steamed slowly
until about five miles west of the
herbor entrance, when she turned ir
toward the shore, and when about D..
600 yards off she turned east again and
bore down on the harbor, the New
Orleans being close up, and the lows
half mile behind. The flagship grad
ually increased her speed, and was
soon running through the water at the
rate Of ten knots an hour. She drew
closer and closer to the batteries. and
to the anxious watchers on the other
ships it seemed that she would never
open fire.
When, however she had passed the
harbor entrance by 500 yards. a great
cloud of white and yellow smoke burst
from the two 13-inch guns in her after
turret and two shells rose over the
hill, one of them striking the Spanish
flagship Christobal Colon as she lay al
anchor, and the others falling close
alongside. The two guns on the for
ward turret were then fired, and their
shells exploding threw up great Jets
of spray close to the Colon All the
shore batteries took up the firing, and
began a rapid fire on the Massachu-
setts. But she was soon beyond their
range, and the batteries thereupon
turned their guns on the New Orleans
This cruiser had been directed to pay
attention to the batteries, and to draw
their fire as much as possible, and she
obeyed her instructions to the letter
Her first shot located large battery
on the hill above Moro. 1t flew straight
into the fort, and must have caused
much damage, as great cloud of dust
and debris rose as the shell burst. A
couple of more shots sent part of the
walls of MORO flying into the air, and
then the New Orleans confined herself
to the batteries, her fire being rapid
and extremely accurate. Every shot
she fired made trouble for Spain.
The Iowa came next, and like the
Massachusetts, devoted her attention
to the ships lying within the harbor
Her 12-inch shells made the water fly
all around that part of the harbor in
which the Cristobal Colon lay The
latter, however, was not seriously dam
aged, and kept up her fire until lone
after the American ships steamed out
of range.
After the Iowa the little Vixen
which apparently had no business in a
fight where battleships were engaged
scudded along after the Iowa, like a
fox terrier following a mastiff, and
when at the proper point she let fly with
her one-pounder and glided away
proudly conscious of having done her
best.
After the Vixen had passed the forts
The record-union., 1898-06-03

the Massachusetts, turned again to the
westward, followed by the other ships
in the same order, the one exception
being the yacht Josephine, which was
ordered to keep out of trouble. The
ironclads bore down on the harbor once
more. The flagship kept on until less
than 4,0OO yards from the shore, and
then her shells again began to heave up
the waters of Santiago harbor. This
time the shore batteries We're better
served, and the Spaniards replied to the
warships' fire in energetic fashion. But
nearly all the shots of the batteries fell
short.
Then came the New Orleans once
more, her long black guns doing fear
full work and tearing up the ground
all around the battery in the most saw
age manner
The Spanish dropped shells close to
the Iowa, as she came by for the second
time. sending stream of shells into
the harbor as she did so.
The. Spanish warships, with the ex-
ception of the Cristobal Colon were be-
hind the hills, and could not see the
enemy who threw shells around them
so rapidly that they knew he was
somewhere on the other side of the
hill and then hopefully raised the muz-
zles of their guns and banged away.
The result was what might have been
expected. Their fire tore the bosom Of
the Caribbean Sea, but it harmed moth
ing else.
After the Massachusetts had passed
the point where she could fire into the
harbor with advantage, she returned to
the open sea, the other vessels follow
ing her. That fight was over, as far as
the Americans We're concerned Span
lsh honor. however demanded that
some further destruction of gunpowder
be made. and the ships doomed and the
batteries roared long after the Ameri-
can vessels We're entirely out of range.
The affair soon became ludicrous, as
nearly all of the Spanish shells fell
from two to three miles from the yes
sells at which they We're aimed Worse
gunnery was never seen. Not an Amer
lean vessel was struck, and not sailor
injured, although fully 800 shots were
fired by the Spaniards, the Americans
firing not one-fourth of that number in
return.
1t is likely that the latter part of
the week will see more serious work
ing down, and an attempt will be made
by her to explode the triple row of
mines extending across the harbor
mouth With these out of the way,
Commodore Schley will sail into the
harbor for death grapple with the
fleets and batteries.
The record-union., 1898-06-03
TUESDAYS BATTLE.
Not an American Vessel Struck,
and Not q Sailor Injured.

ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCH BOAT DANDY,
PORT ANTONIO (Jamaica), June 1, Z
a. m. Copyright, 1898. by the Associat-
ed Press)-For an hour yesterday af-
ternoon the Massachusetts,, Iowa, New
Orleans and Vixen of Commodore
Schley's squadron, exchanged shots
with the Spanish fleet under Admiral
Cervera, and with the land batteries
guarding the harbor of Santiago de
Cuba. The engagement was the first
which has occurred between the two
naval forces, and was but prelude to
serious work in the latter part of the
week
No attempt was made by the Ameri-
can Commander to bring off a general
engagement, it being his desire to To-
cate the batteries on the hills above
the harbor. and to determine the posi-
ton of the Spanish fleet.
Shortly before 10 O'Clock Commodore
Schley left the Brooklyn for the Mas
sachusetts, on board of which battle
ship he remained during the figst. AT
l o'clock the signal to form column
was hoisted on the Massachusetts,, and
the New Orleans, Iowa and Vixen fell
in in the order named.
The record-union., 1898-06-03

Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn to-
day announced with considerable salts
faction that the troop ship Centennial,
designed for the second Philippine ex-
petition, would arrive at San Francisco
probably tomorrow. She has been at
one of the Pacific ports, and fully
equipped and ready for her work At
the same time it is said the Ohio, also
to go with the second expedition, will
reach San Francisco on Saturday or
Sunday, coaled for her long voyage, but
not yet equipped.
The department was informed to-day
of the arrival at San Francisco of the
Company of engineers from Willets
Point, N. Y, in command of Captain
William G. Langfitt. The company is
to be recruited to it's full authorized
strength of 80 men in the Pacific
States.
The record-union., 1898-06-03
AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Four More Regiments Leave for
Tampa, Florida.

CHICKAMAUGA (Ga.) June 2.-The
Third Pennsylvania, First Illinois,
Fifth Maryland and Sixty ninth New
York regiments of infantry left here
to-day for Tampa.
The First Illinois has been here since
May 10Th. In this regiment there are
no raw recruits. All the men are thor
ough soldiers, and are ready to move
at once Colonel H. T. Turner is in
command. The Sixtyninth New York
has been here since May 10Th, the
Fifth Maryland since May 21st, and
the Third Pennsylvania since May Sd.
Private e. l.. Thompson, son of Cap
itain Thompson of the Fifth Maryland,
was drowned last night.
The excellent band of the Third Illi-
nois Regiment is out with new and
costly instruments to-day, the gift of
the Chicago Daily News"
Immense amounts of supplies con-
tinue to come in but the work of hand
ling them has been thoroughly system
atized and there is no confusion. Col
onel Sharp, of the Quartermaster's De-
partment. estimates that the cost Of
feeding the army is $1,000 per day.
Three deaths were reported from the
camp hospitals to-day. Corporal
Clarence r. Stewart, Company NJ.
Eighth Massachusetts; John A. Riley,
private Company M. First District OF
Columbia, and W. c. Spofford of the
First Vermont, are the victims, all dy-
ing of pneumonia.
Brigadier- General Fred D. Grant to-
day assumed charge Professionally Of
the first division of the Third Army
Corps.
The new Government bakery at Lytle
has been completed. 1t consists of a
dozen ovens and three shifts, and en-
ploys about sixty persons. The ca
pacity Of these ovens is 10000 loaves
per day, and it will be operated to it's
full capacity.
Captain Rockwell, Chief of the Ord.
nance Department. states that there
has been a delay in shipping equip
ments due to the rush of troops to
Tampa. Ten carloads of gun carri-
ages and other artillery equipments
have arrived at the park
AT MOBILE.
MOBILE (AlaD, June 2-Orders and
counter orders fell fast at General
Coppinger's headquarters to-day. The
movement of troops will, in all prob
ability, begin tomorrow General
Coppinger left this afternon for Tam
pa. The Third, Eleventh and Twen-
tieth Infantry Regiments are packed
ready to leave. The Nineteenth In
fantry and Fifth Cavalry were or
dered to proceed to San Francisco to
embark for the Philippines, but the
order was countermanded to-day.
SUBSISTENCE FOR TROOPS.
WASHINGTON, June 2-An evil
dence of the elaborate preparations
that are making for the subsistence for
the troops mobilized and to be sent to
Tampa is obtained from the fact that
the Commissary's Department has now
on hand at that place 100000 rations.
A ration is one days food supply for a
soldier On this basis there is SUBJ
sistence at Tampa for an army of
$4,000 men for 100 days and for
smaller army for greater number Of
days. The supply is being increased
daily, in view of the arrival of SOL
diers to be employed in the army of
occupation of Cuba and Porto Rico.
The record-union., 1898-06-03

capital to capital seeking to secure the
cooperation Of Europe with France,
but his mission was a failure. The
mission of Castillo is said to be like
that of Theirs, and the diplomatic Off
Gals believe it will meet with the same
counted most on arousing the active in
terest of France, but it has been un-
successful. The French authorities
have not heard of any negotiations for
many weeks past