davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-10

REMEM BIER. this advertisement IS OF
interest to yon who have friends resting
IN the tomb. II Is home establishment.
shipping direct from the quarrles marble
and granite. and manufacturing IN THIS
city. Foreign agents show you large,
fine picture and ask you to sign a binding
bic price. covering their wages and eX.
penses. Thin; Of III we viii duplicate
any Of their work fcm 20 60 80 per cent
less. All the work done in the Guthrie
cemetery, some weighing upward OF two
tons, was done by US. Notice the name
cut on the bases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-10
snurn. snnrnEAsr Arn sorrnWEsr.

Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
NolGuthrle. lGutnrie. n. Worthl hlGalv EN-
tONi2.lb D. In. llz 70 q, IA. g;89 D. m lFsJ5 m,
sgtlii.O5 .. m ti.0a ID M 500 q m l9.as D. NJ.
ssil $50 2. M s.0 a, M Local freight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-10

lion at Oklauoma Aily.
Make close connections at FL Reno for
points on the Rock Island north and south.
For rates and information apply to
]. L. HOLDEN, Traric Manager,
South McAlesteT, 1. T.
o. M. NJ. ELLSWORTH,
Agent Oklahoma City.
EDWIN ADAMS,
travelling Freight and Passenger Agent
oklahoma City, o. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-10

The "Hindoo Head Hunter Is com.
/ X. Watch for him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-10

NfTive Leave Arrive Arrive
MOL Guthrie. Guthrie. lhan. Citylyhieago
O6 b.s0 4. m. i40a.m, cop. m. y 80 a. m
eos A. .. M. 3. 20 2. M e!b0 a. IN. llO.O0p. m
az 200 D. N. Local Freight
aNl ili0p. N. Local freight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-10

Sec smith. the iii diatributoF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-10

lARTRANFT Circle Nc. g. Ladies of the
~ G. A. II. Meets nrst ana third week of
every month I'm Masonic Han Visitors are
cordially invited
ELIZABETH STROuGH, Pres.
LOUISA GILBERT, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-10

AHUTUAL BENEFIT TO LADIES. 1--WE
lNl furnish employment, procure helps buy,
sell OF exchange fancy articles, novelty
goo Is, periodicals, etc.
WOkEN'S INFORMATION BUREAU,
Room E0Lyou Block
Cor. HarrisOl and Division
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
A Veterans Counsel.

Editor National Tribune: | sincerely
wish could IN some way reach the ear of
every patriotic young man in the United
States NOsun eer Army Speaking from
age and four years experience in the war
% the rebellion, there are many suggeS-
tons which might be offered, and If needed
by the uniri.iatcd would be a great benefit.
would say TO the Row volunteer never
lose sight OF the greet mIral responsibility
You owe society. Let your daily conduct
he such as 1t was IN your hcme. DO not
shake of home restraint. Take the best
possible care of your health, according to
your knowledge, or you may SOW the seed
Of life of invalidiSm and eventually be
required To prove that the alleged dIsa-
bIity is not the result OF your own vicious
ma bits.
Provide yourself with copy of the Bible
and one Of William Shakspere. Employ
your leisure moments IN studying both,
they will make you better and wiser.
Let officers and en- listed men strictly
perform their duty toward each other, and
harmony and peace will reign in camp and
field
Keep a daily written account of every
DAY 5 events. 1t will serve a good purpose
in the compiling of reg mental histories and
the securing of pensions, If the latter I'M
fortunately become necessary.
We all feel personal interest in the gale
liant boys at the front. They are our sons,
our nephews, our brothers-all our boys
Let us encourage and counsel them, and
contribute to their every want as a slight
mark of our appreciation OF their patriotic
service-T. ID. Gillicuddy, Captain, Co. Is,
5Oth H., Cincinnati o.
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

Deming, bivouaclsed on the levce by its
side.
BJTLER'S PROCLAMATION.
That evening Gen. Butler finished his
proclamation and sent it to the Office of me
True Dc!tt TO be printed. only to letrl that
the application was too late. Next morning
it was renewed, AMI plumply refused by the
proprietor Two hours later file Of soldiers
drew up before the building. waen half a
dozen of their number entered the printing
Office aid proceeded inoffensiyely to print the
obnoxious paper.
Tile True DeItd of the next day comment
ing rebelliously on this performance, Gen.
Butter suppressed it till further orders, which
brought the concern TO reason. The next day
its publication was resumed, and on the 9th
the proclamation duly appeared i'll its col
umnS
The great ST. Charles Hotel having been
suddenly closed, Gen. Butler reopened and
made it his headquarters, summoning the
Mayor and Council to meet him there at 2
p. m. next day, which they did; and, after
considerable debate, were satisfied, first, that
Gen. Butler was master of the situation :;
secondly, that he intended to remain so;
thirdly, that any who should undertake to
dispute or defy his authority would certainly
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

acted so rs to insure the shedding in that
behalf Of the blood Of their male relatives
and neighbOrs.
70 proclaim rigid non-intercourse with
all young men who did not promptly enlist
i'll the Confederate armies, and to exhort,
entreat, and finally insult all those who hesi-
tated to do 50 was a very common exhibition
of Southern female patriotism. To treat
Union officers and soldiers at all times, and
under all circumstances, with indications OF
hatred, contempt, disgust and loathing was
their still more natural and general practice.
The display of a miniature secession flag on
their persons was a harmless, inoifensive
exhibition Of their feelings which was never
objected to or our side. To vacate church.
pew, quit street-car, or other public vehicle
upon the entrance of one Of our officers, was
admissible; to strum 1.-The Bonny Blue Flag"
on the piano whenever Union officer entered
the house, or Union platoon marched by,
could be endured but when ladies, by breed
ing or brevet, saw fit to take several reefs in
their respective noses to make an ostentatious
display of drawing aside their dresses, to
oblique into the middle of the street and
then back again, in order to avoid the posi-
bility of contact with a passing officer, or
being overshadowed by the American flag;
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
The Mountain Chautauqua.

The 10th Annual Session of this famous
Chautaugua will be held August 4th to 26th,
1893. 1t is the most superb and sensible
summer resort in America, 2, 500 feet above
sea level ON the line of the picturesque B. &c
o. r. r. The climate and scenery and social
surroundings are all that could be desired
$500, 900 have been spent in improvements
Mountain Lake Park is furnished with
electric lights, and water works are now be-
ing put in. Five splendid hotels and two
hundred and fifty cottages, many of which
receive boarders, open their doors at reason
able rates to tourists. The charming lake
furnishes excellent boating and fishing The
Chautauqua Summer Schools are in session
for four weeks. Tney include thirty depart
ments of important study under the care Of
enthusiastic and capable teachers out of lead
ing American colleges. The Chautauqus
program, with three entertainments daily,
furnishes the best things in lectures, enter
tainments and music which genius can de-
wise or money can procure. The beautiful
detailed illustrated program can be secured
by addressing the agent of the Baltimore &c
Ohio X. r., Mountain Lake Park, Maryland.
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

get into trouble; and. fourthly, that the mob
though il might hoosaad howl with impunity
must stop short of actual violence and mu-
tiny, or their streets would beswept by grape
and their cutters ran red with bod.
1t took some time to impress these truths
clearly on the average rebel mind, but the
work was effectively done, and New Orleans
ultimately confessed that she had not before
in a generation been nearly SO clean, SO quiet,
50 orderly, so free from robbery, yioie zee,
outrage and murder as she was under the
rule of Beast Butler" i'll the year OF grace
1852.
TROUBLE WITH CITIZENS.
Two c6hSpicuOus instances out Of many
must here serve ;Is examples OF his dealings
with the spirit OF treason.
The women of New Orleans had ere this
become impassone1 rebels. The ;iristocratic
instinct being stronger in women than III
men, slavery, though it debauched the men
and degraded the women of the South, had
come to be regarded by the latter-tllat is,
by those of the ruling caste--as their patent
of nobility, and they clung to it, and stood
ready to sacrifice and dare for it, as aristo-
Gratis are always ready to "stand by their
order" They talked loudly of shedding their
blood, if need be, for the Confederacy; they
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
IA view of this picture reduced to about half
size is shown on the first page
of this paperJ

IA view of this picture reduced to about half
size is shown on the first page
of this paperJ
This fine picture, same size
as "The War House," and a
companion to it, shows a fine,
clear Photographic portrait of
every Senator of the 55th
Congress, and of the Vice.
President; also portraits of
the Clerks of the Senate, the
Chaplain, the Diplomatic
Corps, and distinguished Wis
itors.
1t is easy to get these pic.
lures now. In a short time
they will be "out of print
and worth dollars apiece.
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
The National Tribune.

This paper Illustrated like hprced magazine but
graphic review OF the worlds dOngS week by
other
We shall the publication of the second of Inside
of Rebedom by Dr. j. P Cannon. His story last covered
shall publish will be
experiences throughout the remainder of the struggle
of Adventures Philippines, gifted
who years islands,
The Adventures Pike absorbing interest abound
thrilling Union
Corporal ST kegg will be with all Winter and he and Shorty
have adventures which remain to be told
Altogether the will be of surprising interest during the
Remember,
week. say nothing the valuable premiums.
Washington, D. @.
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

EDITORIAL NoTE.-This series of papers
will deal with the principal episodes of the
war of the rebellion as noted by Horace
Greeley. They are powerfully and enter
tainingly related. No history of the civil
war contains more interesting chapters.
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
WAR HOUSE"

This truly remarkable pic
ture, in it's full size, shows
the latest portraits Of 400
persons-37o members and
officers of the House of
Representatives and go CORE
spondents in the Press Gal
lery. No picture ever made
is better worth study and
preservation.
This Congress is Of greater
historical Importance than any
Congress since 1861.
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

Pictures,
a
ST,
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

getting
of
pictures two they prefer them. X
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
MUMFoRD'S oFFENSE.

The other case, wherein Gen Butler es-
rotialiv displeased his enemies and those OF
his country. was that OF VIM. b. Mumford,
4 New Orleans gambler. who had led the rebel
mob who tore down our National flag from
the roof of the Mint.
The outraoe thus committed by Mumford
and his hackers. furtive and riotous as it was,
drew n shot from the howitZers in the main
ton of the Pensacola and might have pro-
yoEe1 and justified the destruction OF the
CITY hy our fleet; since the authorities dad
not disclaim. while the mob voclterously APP
plauded and adopted it.
So The PicGyune of next morning eulo-
gized its gallantry and patriotism, and pro-
claimed it an act of the city, and proof OF
her unfinching determination to sustain to
the uttermost the righteous cause Tor which
she has done so much and made such sacrl-
fees"
The city having been completely occupied,
and the National authority re-establlshed,
Gen. Butler caused Mumford to be arrested,
tried. and. he being convicted and sentenced
to death by hanging, that sentence was duly
executed. in the face of all New Orleans anx-
iousIy looking on, and III defiance OF the con-
fident prediction of the rebels that Butler
would not dare to do it. They did not dare;
he did And his hold on the city was tirmer
and safer from that moment.
About the same time, he pardoned and set
at liberty six humber rebels, who, having
been captured and paroled at the surrender
of the forts, had been induced secretly to re-
enlist in the rebel service, conspiring to force
or evade our pickets and hasten to join Beau
regards army in Mississippi. Their guilt
was undoubted; their crime one that mill
tary law sternly Furnishes with death.
ITO be contiaued)
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
PUBLISHERS NOTES.

The following is q statement Of the circuls-
ton Of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for each
week Of the current year to date:
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
War Books to Choose From: a

CtureS.
TUE GpFtT pEpEIJJON BY j. T. Headley complete
49, o1. ,-o History of the Civil War Finely
illustrated I'm two volumes. 112o pages. Written in that
style which Mr. Ieadey is famous
THE POy CpY TN DIyTF Under Shadow of the
80 - : = - $500 Soaflold. BY j. o. kerbey. Fully
illustrated by the surprising skill Large type; 3S4 pages
THE CANNONEER BY AUGUSTUS Buell. 3s4 pages illustrated
- Athrilling narrative OF the adventures of an
articrymaa in the Army OF the Potomac
THE ADVENTURES OF ALE WILSON 2ao pages iustratea
of the Andrews res story of rebel lines
THE NATIONAL TRTRTTNE
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

still more, when to contemptuous and insult
ing gestures they added opprobious and
venomous language. they passed the limits of
any indulgence which may properly be ac-
corded to even feminine malignity.
In New Orleans the climax of these cow
artily insults was only reached when some
thing dressed like lady saw fit to spit in the
faces of two officers quietly passing along the
street. 1t was this experiment on his for
bearance which decided Gen. Butler to issue
his famous Order, No. %. 1t reads as follows:
HEADQUARTERS. DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
NEW ORLEANS, May 10, 1861.
General Order. No. rs
As the officers and soldiers OF the United
States have been subjected to repeated insults
from the women calling themselves LADIES' OF
New Orleans, in return for the most scrupuious
non int ference and courtesy on our part III is
ordered that hereafter. when any female shall.
by words, gesture. or movement, Insult or snow
contempt for any officer or soldier OF the nlted
States. she shall be regarded ana held liable To
be treated as a woman of the town plying heT
avocation.
Nv command of Mai Gen. BUTLER.
GEO. c. STRONG, A. A. g., Chief of Stall
The National tribune., 1898-08-04
oRnER M1scoNsTRUEp.

This order was subjected to the worst pos
sible construction, first by Mayor Monroe
and his secret prompters, next by the rebel
Governor of Louisiana and the SecesslOnISts
generally. and so on, until Lord Palmerston,
in the British House of Commons, took occa-
sion to he astonished, to blush, and to pro-
claim his 4" deepest Indignation at the tenor
OF that order Paach eagerly echoing his per
versions Cen Butter was finally constrain-
ed. after too long enduring his gatherings and
eguivccations. to send MAYOR Monroe TO pris-
on, abolish III, municipality. Danish Pierre
Sorle, and appoint Col. G. f. Shepley mill
ta,y conIman Rant. to the signal improvement
of the Government OF New Orleans and the
peace an securitJ OF its inhabitants: and all
that need be al ed in explanation or IN de
Tense of the hated order IS this: that no sol
der under Cen Buffers command ever
acted upon the vile construction OF that order
which his enemies set mp; and 10 woman IN
New Orleans ever pretended that she was
anywise abused or insulted because thereof
while its success in arresting the scandaiouS
behavior at which it aimed was immediate
and complete.
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

THE FIELD DUNGEON AND ESCAPE by Albert D. Richard
ted great book OF undyng profound importance
CAPTURING LOCOMOTIVE BY By Rev william p,tenEs a
most complete story of the most startling episode
KTEGG His transformation u to
- Most entertaining book printed Profusely IL
Illustrated by the lnimitabe Coffin Large type; 800 pages
NATIONAL TRIBUNE SOLDIERS HAND BOOK Full and
ive AS large with complete index enabling every
soldiers heir to thoroughly himself rghtfu
all the latest decisions and rulings
Address,
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

ITO be contiaued.)
The National tribune., 1898-08-04

Gen. Butler, having witnessed from the
Saxon the success of Faragut's attempt 10
pass the rebel forts and barrier ard destroy
their feet forbidding approach to New
Orleans made haste to join his land forces
below, and TO conduct them, under Weitzel Is
plotting, through the shallow bay and bayous
in the rear of Fort ST. Philip, landing them
from his rowboats OF the first firm ground
that he reached above the fort; thence oc-
eupying the leyee and throwing detach-
ment across the river SO as completely to iso-
late both forts and their garriSona
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13
GAEcIA RESIEGEs H0LGUIN.

NTH 5000 Troops lie Makes De-
mand For Its surrender.
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 1.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Jane, Of General CaliXto
Gareias staff. has just arrived from
the front with dispatches announcing
the occupation of Gibara. on the north
coast of the province Of Santiago DC
Cuba, by General Garcta's troops
Gibara was evacuated BIZ the Span
iards. They left 1000 sick and wound
ed, who are being taken care Of by
the Cuban commander. General Gar
cia, with 5000 troops is besieging Hol-
gum. now occupied by the Spanish
General Lugue, whose surrender has
been demanded.
The Tenth regular infantry marched
through the city yesterday afternoon
on the way to board the auxiliary
cruiser ST. Louis, which is to trans
port them to the United States. The
men were in fine spirits. For many
of them it was first visit to Santiago.
They swung down the narrow streets
four abreast, whistling and singing
"There'll be a hot time in the old town
tonight" The people crowded to the
corners, shouting, and applauding the
mems fine appearance.
At the wharf the regimental band
played to enthusiastic crowds of towns
folk Here the companies formed
stacked arms and waited for the light
ers. The regimental wagons came
rafting down shortly afterward, car
rying blankets and stores and few
sick.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13
JAPANESE HELP FOR INSURGENTS
VIII Equip AguinaIdo With Arms and
Ammunition.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Hong Kong
correspondent of The Daily Mail says:
"A delegation from the Philippine jupta
has informed United states Consul
Wildman here that certain officers of
the japanese cruisers Matsushima and
Takasaga, which have since gone from.
Manila, had a conference with the
junta last Saturday. in the course of
which they asserted that they We're
authorized by the Japanese govern
ment to offer to supply General Aguin-
aldo with arms and ammunition gratis
in the event of America abandoning
the Philippines and the insurgents
wishing to fight for independence. The
junta did not reply to the offer, and
the japanese will repeat it to General
Aguinaldo on their arrival at Manila.
General Merritt will defer his final
movement until the arrival of the
Monadnock at Manila bay. As he can
not rely on the insurgents he wishes
to have troops enough to police the
city, for it is feared there will be
trouble with Aguinaldo.
Father McKinnon, chaplain of the
First California regiment, narrowly es-
capped being struck by Spanish shell
when riding to meet the archbishop of
Manila with a view of persuading him
of the hopelessness of further resist
ance."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13
PORTO RICAN TOWN CAPTURED.
The sixteenth Pennsylvania Again
shows Up Bravely.

Ponce, Aug. 1.-THE town of Coamo
was captured Aug. after a fight. Cen
eral Ernst's brigade was ordered to
move at daylight. The main body went
along the military road, while Colonel
Biddle. of General Wilson's staff, with
the Sixteenth Pennsylvania, made u
detour to enter the town from the
north.
They met the Spanish forces outside
the town and a fight took place, which
lasted half an hour. The fire was hot
The Spanish in the trenches were
driven out. The Spanish losses are un-
known. Our loss was six wounded
one seriously. The names of the
wounded are not known yet.
Troop C, of New York, pursued the
party of fleeing Spanish engineers,
after the capture of Coamo yesterday,
a distance of four miles along the road
to Aibonito. The Americans We're
checked at the Cuyon river where the
Spaniards had blown up the bridge, and
were shelled form Spanish battery
on the crest of Asoninte mountain. The
dismounted cavalry returned the fire.
receiving no damage and holding the
position. A battalion of the Third Wis
consin came to their support.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13
DEPARTMENT OF SANTIAGO.
General Lawton VIII Succeed Gen.
eral Shafter In Cuba.


Washington, Aug, ia new geo.
graphical department of the army was
created last night by direction of the
president. 1t is to be known as the
department of Santiago. and Is to con-
sist of all that part of Cuba which all
ready has or may in the future come
under the control Of the United States.
Major General Henry w. Lawton
has been assigned to the command of
the new department, with Brigadier
General Leonard Wood and Ezra p.
Ewers as his principal officers. Gen
eral Wood viii continue to act as mill
itary governor Of Santiago city.
The assignment of General Lawton
to the command of the new department
does not affect General Skaters com
mand in the slightest way, The en-
tire Fifth army corps commanded by
Shafter has been ordered to the United
States, and General Shafter will return
with it. No part of the troops con-
stituting the Fifth corps will be kept
in Cuba. Quite naturally. so long as
General Shafter remains at Santiago
he will be In command of the forces
there. When he leaves he will turn
over the command to General Lawton
The orders issued to Shafter and Law
ton with reference to the new depart
ment direct them to agree as TO the
time when the command shall be
changed
To the command of General Lawton
will be assigned two brigades of in
fantry, which will constitute the per-
manent garrison of Santiago city and
nroNince.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13
THANKS FROM DEWEY.
Expresses Gratitude to Congressman
Livingston, of Georgia.

LIVINGSTONE Oh GtoGelus
Atlanta, Aug. 11.-Congressman Liv-
ingston. of Georgia, has received the
following letter from Admiral Dewey,
under date of July II:
II have just learned from the last
papers that l am indebted to YOU for
resentatives of the resolutions extend
ing to me the thanks of congress for
the naval engagement of Manila bay,
May 1.
II need hardly tell you that I am
most sincerely grateful to you as the
author of that resolution, bringing as
it does the highest honor that can come
to an American naval officer in his
professional career. But it is a great
pleasure to acknowledge my debt of
gratitude and to thank you in un-
stinted measure for the part you took
in obtaining for me that greatest dis
tinction.
1T is a source Of additional pleasure
TO me, a Vermonter that the mover Of
the resolution was not man from the
north but one from the far south. This
is one Of the good signs of the times.
In the hour of danger there is no south,
no north. but one united country. May
we never hear of sectionalism again.
There are no lines drawn in the navy.
/ need not say it may interest you TO
know that my flag lieutenant. Lieuten-
ant Brumby, is a Georgian by birth
and appointment"