davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-30
hoME TEsTIMoMIALs.

had
wonderful triumph medical /htke Ibk
and Balm
lre w. s. Boo o. D. asa D 9e Bae a. Mrs Lore has used the
Balm and b. Lore Ch/ES
QDL zone bottle Of Brazilian Balm cured friend Of mine hay rzkos
M C1k rrh Brazilian Balm applied
warm In my every day soon restored my ohg eg Sh
Sh g cough that all the remedies and the
wa
be my through Ng CaA0y f0uH fearuy
Of
in
afflicted with winter
entirely and permanently with Brazilian
By. JAGKS0N Co. indianapolis Ind.
Sold by WALLACE & MULLER and sEAToNIAN DRUG oC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-30

travelling Freight and Passenger Agent,
Oklahoma City, O. Il
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
T'HoEAs $. WHITE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Washington, ID. G
RoomS 1850 Atlantic Building
Kining, Land and Patent Law Speciality
XAJATsoN Il. ooLEnAN,
Land and Patent Attorney,
Washington D. G.
Washington Loan and Trust Brdg.
REFERENoEs--Hon. NJ. V. Allen, Q. 8. SEN
atei Hon. Lafc Pence, KinderhOok, N. Y,
-- Hon. John @, Bell ~ G.; Hon. J. D. Hicks
NC
ERANK b. oRosTHwATTE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA
Washington, ID. G,
1870 Street, NJ W.
Land Pactice a Speciality
DR, THos. CARR AvARY'
Residence sls Cleveland Ave.
once over Bank of Indian Territory
PHONES.
ATAoMI Rebekan Lodge No. 2, l. o. o. r,
IN meets every Thursday evening al 1880
in ODD Fellows IAN in Sbe Weinberger build
MATTIE DOUGHTY, NC.
KATIE McWETHY, Sec'Y.
GUTHRIE Camp No. 3, woodmen OF the
~ Y ~ n .
K, OF F. hall Visiting Woo9dmen are vel
VIM GREGORY Con. Com.
e GUTHRIE LODGE NO. 2,
E<N A. +. a A. NJ. Regula- meet
AsA\ Ing third Tuesday evening
a MSe4N .rsin each mouth at s O'Clock.
%HalE4NfY All brethren cordially in
N%N ARpERY, Sec.
~ A. J. CORKINS, w. NJ
NUTHRTE Lodge No. !, A. o. U. W., meets
~ Thursday evenings Of each week at 7;sO
In Victor block, corner First and Harrison
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
l.. N. HUMSHER, NJ. W.
c. J. TUoHY, Recorder
NUTHRIE Lodge No. 2, X. of P, meets
- every Friday at 1880 In their nail
IA the victor block, corner First and Harrl-
Ron. Visiting knights are always welcome,
J. EoUoART NJ. of 2. and X. of r. S
N kfsst. ge=V- TUESDAY night in X.
X OF p hall Visiting chiefs always well
come. NJ. B. CHERRY, chief of Records.
GUTHRIE Lodge No 5, l. o. o. =. meets
- Monday night OF each week at 1880. Wis
iting odd Fellows always : weleSps, e69psp ~ n
@ W. BRUCE, see'T lock box i7S.
@KLAHoMA Encampment No. L. 1. o. o. +
~ meets every Tuesday evening In Odd
Fellows hall at 1880. All visiting patriarcha
FERDINAND RITTERBUsCH, c. p.
H. L. STRoUGH, Scribe
itARTRANFT Circle No. 3, Ladies of the
~ G.. A. r. Meets nrst and third week of
every month In Masonic Hall Visitors are
ELIZABETH sTROUGH, Pres
LOUISA GILBERT, Sec
IARTRANFr POST No 2, G. A. R.-Meets
~ on first and third Saturdays In each
mclth at 7;3O p m, I'm probate court room.
Visiting comrades always welcome
MI. MOCK, Adjutant
ETUTUAL BENEFIT TO LADIES.---Wt
NL furnish employment, procure help; buy
sell or exchange fancy articles, novelty
foods, periodicals, etc.
WokEN's INFORMATION BUREAu,
Room 20Lyon Block
Cor. Harrison and Division
VAgOoDMEN CIRCLE of Guthrie Grove
wv No. a. Meets Wednesday evenings OF
ach week at clock al X. OF Z. han. Wis
Ors are welcomed
MARY BARNEY, Clerk
MAGGIE RHODES, w. c.
]. B. FAIRFIELD,
Col ord
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-30

VMgOODMEN CIRCLE of Guthrie Grove
wv No. 4. Meets Wednesday evenings of
ach week al O clock al *. OF Z. han. Vis-
ors are welcomed
MARY BARNEY Clerk
MAGGIE RHODES, w. G..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-30

OUTHRlE Lodge No. 3, K. of P, meets
~ every Friday at 1880 IN their hall
IA the victor block, corner First and Harrl.
Ron. Visiting knights are always welcome,
J. EoUoART NJ. of 2. and K. of r, S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-30

~
Healing Power Almost Miraculous
DO Cent Bottle contains 100 Doses Two Weeks Treatment for Caa
sLoo BOTTLE EQUALS THREE COG. BOTTLES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-30

NUTHRTE Lodge No. !, A. o. U. W. meets
~ Thursday evenings of each week at 7;5O
IN Victor block, corner First and Harrison
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
l.. N. HUMSHER, NJ. W.
c. ]. TUOHY Recorder.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-26
Month without Food.

For the benefit of many heartless
owners who are in the habit of coming
into the city and tying their horses to
some hitching post. or worse still, in
front of some ones door yard, and leav-
ing them there hour after hour without
food or water, we publish the following
from Missouri dispatch. It may be
valuable information to know just how
long an animal can fast without turning
up his toes:
ga remarkable case of long life with
out food or drink developed here yester-
day, when a horse, supposed to have
been stolen from E. T. Letton, of this
county, on the night of September 25,
was found alive in one of the stalls at
the fair grounds. 1t had gotten loose
from it's owner and strayed into the fair
grounds where it was shut in a stall by
one or the fair managers, who supposed
it belonged to people camped there
When found it had eaten all the pine
timber in reach, and although greatly
emaciated was able to walk. 1t hac
eubsisted without food or drink the
whole time-a month";"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-26
Death of Mrs. PONY Price.

The Salem Statesman has the follow
ing concerning the death of woman
well known not only in The Dalles, but
all over the Pacific Coast:
cat the state insane asylum, on Oc-
tober 21, 1898, Mrs. P. Price, aged 73
years, passed away. Deceased was a
teacher in the Salem public schools
about twenty years ago, and was quite
well known among the pioneer citizens
here. Sne was committed to the asylum
from Wasco county on the Both of last
July, and yesterday the remains were
prepared for burial and shipped to Hood
River, where they will be given inter-
ment. She was the mother of Hon. Mr..
Coon, an ex-member of the Oregon legis-
lature."
Mrs. Price was a resident of The Dalles
for many years, having taught in the
public schools here during the early sos.
Her home during her early married life
was in Silverton, Oregon, which city is
said to have been, founded on the dona-
ton land claim of her first husband, Mr..
Coon. During her widowhood she was a
LehCuSI III OICIaHu, OalOh anC OlhOICAI
towns of the state.
She is an aunt of Mr.. G. ]. Crandall
and Mrs. Groat. and belonged TO family
who in the early years of Oregon was
foremost in everything pertaining to
the educational interests of the state,
being herself one of the brightest women
of the Northwest. As age came on her
memory seemed to fail, until at length
it was found necessary to place her
where her malady might receive proper
treatment.
She leaves beside Hon. T. R. Coon
another con, Eugene Price, who is now
at Butte.
Her death occurred last. Friday, and
the funeral services were held at Hood
River Monday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-26
Pudd1n' Head Wilson

Says: ''The fool saith, Put all thy
eggs in different Baskets which means,
scatter your money and your attention !;
but the wise man saith: Put all your
eggs in one basket, and watch the bas-
ket.' -
We have only one basket, and we are
watching it in optics. Having made a
thorough study of the subject, gradual
ing from three of the best colleges, we
are enabled to give you scientific ex-
animation. 1t doesn't matter whether
you buy $40 glass or 81 glass. or any
glasses at all, you get an examination,
and thorough one at that, which alone
is worth your time to know your eyes.
fit all cases of eyes, and am permanent
ly located in The Dalles. I am no
travelling fake, and best of all guarantee
all work in optics to give you entire
satisfaction. Yours to serve,
PRoF. P. G. DAUT, the optician.
Two doors west of KeIler's bakery
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-26

people who want them should pay Fl
them and not enjoy them at the expense
of future generations.
There has never been any provision
made for the increased expense incurred
by arc lights, and there never will be if
interested parties find councilmen will
ing to yield to public claInor by rushing
from a bad condition into one extremely
worse.
If there is a genuine desire for these
lights the people should manifest it
by putting funds into the hands of the
council to pay for them.
Trusting that the foregoing will have
your careful consideration, it is respect
fully submitted.
Dated at Dalles City, Or, October %,
1898. NJ. T. NOLAN,
MaVOr
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-26
rHAr JoYFUL FEEL1Ne

With the exhilerating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted
by the well-informed. Buy the genuine.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-26
of the race, and may yet secure the
prize.-Telegram

prize.-Telegram.
A very small audience was present last
night to hear the great Shakespearean
reader, but those who had the good taste
TO attend were more than pleased with
the manner in which the selections were
rendered. Mr.. Wells is undoubtedly
thorough student of Shakespeare, as we'll
as an excellent lmpersonator, not only
of heavy plays, but comedy as well,
which requires even more study to make
it true to life.
County Surveyor ]. B. Colt, who left
here about two weeks ago for Moro for
the purpose of laying out an addition in
that town, has returned. After leaving
Moro he went to Grass Valley where he
also laid out Clements Addition. Mr..
Colt says that both of these little towns
are very prosperous, and that it is ex-
pected the railroad will be completed to
Moro in two or three weeks. He re-
ports that an enormous amount of wheat
is stacked up at Moro waiting for the
completion of the road, when it will be
shipped.
Mrs. Fanny Wilson, wife of Gordan
Wilson, suffered stroke of paralysis
Sunday, while visiting her sister, Mrs.
died soon after. News of her illness was
sent to her husband, who was working
for Hugh Glenn in this city, and when
he arrived he found her cold in death,
Deceased was age about 80, and leaves,
beside her husband, two sons and two
daughters, the oldest about IA years old
Her death is particularly sad to Mrs.
Reynolds, whose mother was burned tc
death about six weeks ago.
Y This afternoon about o'clock the
marriage of Mr. E. P. Mccormack and
Miss Edna Moody will take place ir
ASalem. The groom, who is now engaged
n the banking business at the capital, is
we'll known in Oregon and years ago wa;
a teacher in the schools of our city
Miss Moody we claim as Dalles girl
she having been brought up in this city
and still being loyal to her childhood
home. While their friends in Salem
have the opportunity to~offer their con-
gratulations in person, those in Tht
Dalles are no less anxious to wish them
every happiness in their new relation il
life.
''The Air. Ship" new and origina
spectacular musical farce comedy, writ
ten by j. NJ. Gates, possesses som,
novel and realistic scenic features, anC
! 1T will probably draw a big audience a
the Vogt Opera House next Saturda.
night. One of the most realistic stag
!, scenes ever presented will be the f1igh
of a real air ship with fifteen passenger
t on a Klondike expedition, and view O
Dawson City in winter. While tn
author does not claim plot, "The Al
Ship has central idea or theme, wit
, which it is infested by amuslng dia
logues, new songs, dances and special
, ties. Careful attention will be given t
staging "The Air Ship" and the com
3 pany of artists engaged will give livel
. presentation of the same. The manage
ment of the company announce that tn
scenic features and the performance c
t the piece will be both new, novel, an
t worthy of cordial support.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-26

Eighteen in. air tight heaters. S2.5O.
Twenty. one in. air tight heaters, So. 90.
Twenty -four in. air tight heaters, $3. so.
Also full line of the celebrated will
son" heaters at Mays & Groves.
Hear Samuel Wells at the Baldwin
opera house tonight.
We are sorry to learn of the serious
illness of the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mansfield. Hopes for its recovery are
slight.
A meeting of the Native Sons of Ore
gon will be held in the K. of P. hall this
evening at 8 o'clock. All members are
requested to be present.
Polk Mays has purchased the Kennedy
property, on Ninth street, and with his
family will spend the winter IN this city,
1t is to be hoped Mr.. Mays will decide
to make The Dalles his permanent home
A real kid glove in white and all the
shades for $l.O0 at Pease & Mays. Equal
to any $1.25 glove sold elsewhere in this
city. Pease & Mays have an experienced
and careful filter to wait on their glove
trade.
The losses by fire in the United States
during the month of September run up
to $4,000, 900. There is something in
America more costly than war. Though
largely preventable, it receives little at
tention.
1t will not be many evenings before
Halloween will make its appearance,
and with it comes the enjoyment which
10 hol ~ otf ho
tainment to be given by the young
ladies of the Congregational church in
the Baldwin opera house. Some of our
most attractive talent is to take part in
the program which is in course of pre-
ps<ation.
4 report from the East End says that
unless the street sprinkler makes its ap-
pearance soon, the residents will have to
be dug out with pick and shovel. The
question is who will do the digging? as
we're all in the sand bank. Word has
also reached US through the intervening
clouds of dust that the most tickle thing
in the East End is wheat, which has
again dropped from 90 to 53 cents.
The order of the Eastern Star seems tC
be in fourishing condition, ten appli
cants being received into membership a
their meeting last night. 1t is not sur
prising that many are anxious to be af
fliated with an order in which ther'
seems to be such unity and where sucl
sociable times are enjoyed. Last nigh
banquet was served and the usual gooc
time was had.
1t is rumored that Governor Lord will
appoint fish commissioner under th'
new law before the end of the week
and that the appointment lies between
L. P. W. Quimby and George Glustin
both stanch Republicans. Both hav
strong Endorsements, and the rivalry be
tween them as to the coveted honor
friendly. H. D. Mcclure, the presen
incumbent, however, is by no means ou
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-26

The Chief Burgess OF Milesburg, Pa.
says DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills he ever used in him family
during forty years of house keeping.
They cure constipation, sick headache
and stomach and liver troubles. Small
in size but great IN results. Snipes-
Kinserly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-26

We have just received large stock of
Coles Air Fight heaters, which will
sell from $3.50 to $l2 90. Every stove
warranted. Call and see our stock of
heaters before purchasing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-26
The Da1les Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26, 1898
wAYsI0E GLEANINGs.

Eighteen in. air tight heaters. $3.50.
Twenty. one in. air tight heaters, So. 90.
Twenty -four in. air tight heaters, SO. so.
Alsn a fnll line of the celebrated "Wil-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-15
Clerical Poverty in England.

From the London Spectator.
The difficult and depressing problem pre-
sented by the poverty of the country clergy
has again been brought into prominence by
the debate on the rating of Inherent charge
which took place recently. Into the compil-
Gated question Of rural rating as it AFFECTS
1.-THE we do not propose to enter upon the
present occasion; but entirely apart from that
matter the condition Of the rural clergy
is in many cases most distressing. The num-
Der of rural benefices In which the clergy
man can not now possibly live and bring
up family in even the most moderate COM
fort unless he has private sources of income
is very large. That might not matter, OF
course, if country clergymen generally pos
sessed sufficient private means. Since, how
ever they VIGOROUSLY do not, we are con-
fronted with the fact that the country dis
tricts are full Of men literally beaten to
the earth in struggle for bare existence.
Prof Jebb did not, we believe, eXaggerate
in the least when he spoke of ''the load OF
sordid care which now rested on large
portion of the clergy" There is no need
to labor the point. 1t is admitted on all
hands that the poverty of the rural clergy
he's become most serious problem. But II
is the business of statesmen-or at any rate
of statesmen who do not desire disestablish-
ment-to face problems of this kind, and we
would therefore urge most strongly that
>the whole matter should be thoroughly stud
led, and studied with view not to lamenta-
ton and regret, but to finding some means
of providing remedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-15
RINGING AMERICAN SAYINGS.


Manly Phrases Uttered by Various
Citizens of Our Great Country.
Prom London Truth.
Don't swear; fght!" The phrase has the
ring of sound metal.
The American army of invasion advancing
upon Santiago de Cuba was preceded by a
body Of rough riders. Suddenly the Spaniards,
who were lying in ambush, fired deadly vol
ley, and the startled rough riders replied with
an d,, o9t6urst OF curses. Don't swear; fight"
America is a big country. 1t is destined to
become a great country, for there are manli-
ness and vigor in the memorable phrases
Stephan Decatur who originated the toast.
Our country, right or wrong" Henry Clay
s said; Sir l would d., prefer to be right than
Hale were: II only regret that I have bgt
one life to lose for my country" William
Penn coined the phrase, II prefer the honest
It WAS Henry Ward Beecher who uttered
the words, The mothers heart is the childs
school-room."
When nations become artifcally refined the
orally either cynical or fiippant. Thus, to
Talieyrand is attributed the phrase, "Mstrust
first Impressions; they are always coed" Vol
taire declared that ideas are like boards;
children and women never have them" To
which might be added, except when they
are monstrosities." Antoine Rvarole said,
II 10 an lHilneHse advantage 10 nave QOn6
nothing, but one should not abuse it, Samuel
Rogers said when was young l said good
natured things and nobody listened to me;
now that 1 am old I say ill-natured things,
and everybody listens to me-" To Sydney
Smith indebted for the following un-
gracious description Of fashionable woman:
'Do not mind the caprices of fashionable
women. They are as gross as poodles fed on
milk and mullins"
Whether Colonel Wood uttered them or not,
the words, Don't swear; fight!' will ring
for long in the memories Of many genera
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-15
WAINWRIGHTS FEAT.
1t Arouses the Admiration of For
eign Naval Experts.

e1Sh naval Experts
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Nothing else in the war, not even the heroic
sinking of the Merrimac, interested and de-
lighted the great bulk of English people so
much as Lieutenant Commander Wainwright's
extraordinary performance with the Glou-
cester English naval history is enormous in
bulk and thickly studded with remarkable
achievements, but 1t contains nothing at all
resembling this. People talk about it end
lessly, with mingled amusement and wonder.
Doubtless they enjoy 1t the more because 1t
completes and emphasizes the discount ure
of the group of solemnly omniscent news
paper naval experts who made such goats of
themselves in the London press at the begin
ming of the war. Practically everything these
wise folks said has been falsfied by events,
but in nothing else were they so conspicu-
ously wrong as about the Spanish torpedo
boat desiroyers.
According to these so-caled experts, these
terrible destroyers quite made up for Spanish
inferiority in battleships Some were con-
tent to say that they equalized the naval
ed that they put America at a disadvantage
These, being a country where everything
naval is of intense naval interest, the gen.
eral public not only read, but remembered
upon them public complaints that the Brit
ish admiralty did not hasten to build more
of these marvellous destroyers.
Then comes the grotesque anti-cllmax OF
converted yacht, taken by surprise, engaging
two of them single-handed, dismantling and
chasing them in half-sinking helDlessness
upon the rocks. John Bull could not nave
smiled more richly if Wainwright bore the
queens commission.
Unhappiy, readers over here are being
furnished with vast deal moro stuff about
Skaters grievances against sampson,
SIMPSONS injustice to Schley ana dozen
of personal friction and Jealousy than is good
for either of them CT US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-15
ARTIFICIAL ALBUMEN,
Chemists Still Excited by the Dis
covery of LiIienfeId.

Chemists Still Excited by the Dis
covery of Li1ienfeld.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-The alleged dis
covery Of the means of producing al
bumen in the chemical laboratory still
excites the widespread attention of
chemists, physicians and the general
public. Herr Lilienfeld is not ready to
disclose his secret until it is protected
by patents. In the meantime the Lam
Get says:
''If the synthesis Of albumen has ac-
tually been accomplished, that alone
will be a fact Of immense importance
in physiological chemistry, but that
such an accomplishment is going to
revolutionize the practical food ques-
ton no psychologist or sensible man
will be prepared to accept in the slight
est degree as probable. Pure albumen
is already manufactured on a large
scale, fairly cheaply. and, though the
manufacture has been going on for
years, albumen pure and simple has
not found decided place in dietetics.
nor has it been proposed to substitute
1t for the ordinary articles of food
ut is absurd to think that the time
will come when we can carry about a
complete meal or a dietetic outfit for
day in the shape Of thimbleful Of
powder. Animal economy requires 9TH
er things and attributes besides the
mere elements concerned in making
good the waste of tissues in the body"