davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-02
CHURCHES.
Pastors Who Inri,e Your Attendance To-
DiorrOtr.

Pastors Who Inrife Your AHend0nce To-
Diorroic.
At the Christian Church. 10 a. m.
Sunday school; IL a. M, subject The
book OF Conversions" 2;30 p. m, Jun
Tor Q. E.; $3.50 p. m, meeting OF the G.
w. Il. M; Up. m. Y. 5. G. e.; p M,
preaching, subject, Liberty" You
are always welcome. w. a. Humph-
rey, Pastor.
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. worship ]
a. m, subject: "The Profit OF Spirit
ual Truth" Y. p. 5. c. E. at 7:l5 p
m. Evening service on the church
lawn at p m. subject: Gods Iuvi
tation and Mans Excuse" Good music
at each service. You are invited,
VIM. l.. Dibble, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-02

We have reduced the rate for the n
T.. A. convention at Washington for
the special train leaving Guthrie on
the morning Of July 4. Call At Santa
Re depot for rates and particulars.
A. j. CORKISs, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-02

Last night two score OF the young
people gave Miss Ida McKeand a sur
prise party at her home on North
broad street. Various games were the
passtime. Refreshments were served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-02
ca Rlies 10 Washingfon,

We have reduced the rate for the N.
Il. A. convention at Washington for
the special train leaviog Guthrie on
the morning OF Jolly 4. Call at santa
Fe depot for rates and particulars
A. j. CoRKINs, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-02

We have reduced the rate for the Il
4. A. convention at Washington for
the special train leaving Guthrie on
the morning of July 4. Call at Santa
Fe depot for rates aud particulars.
A. j. CORKINs, Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
CITY CHAT.
Lees Little Gem is the best brsos,

Lees Little Gem is the best broom.
Good roll butter IL cents . pound
q, Leugs
C. n. johnson. OF Waterloo. Iowa,
10 Ia tho city.
J.P. weyerhauser and A. J. Tsy-
ior are in 81. Paul.
Benlsmin whi,sits, Of Prssu p,ios,
Was in the city ,odsy.
ca, ps,ce sale all week ct Peaslee
shoe store. opon tonight.
Have your wheels cleaned aad pus
In shape Tor spring BY Hyaes.
Remember Mrs l., Fraaz 10 sell.
ing below cost. Call aud Soc her.
Plenty q dressed turkeys. chick
ems, ducks end guese q, Hes. Bros.
own your hone and have 10 To-
s-rsi. For particulars call ., Reidy
Erps'.
ksirbsnk a Co.'S exhibit, % sosp 81
MoCabs'- this week SIX bars best
isundry soap Ter 10 cents.
The sdvisnry board of the Asso.
eis,ed Charities oil hold iis nert
meeting next Tuesday evening.
silss. silks. s.lk,. worth from IS
GEMS to $3.50 yard, gong for -
cents yard this week 81 acCshe's.
q. p. AGsIls, Of rorsss Kas. is i,
the city On bic way home from Chi
csgo. Ne ls Ia lAe music business
~ Topeka.
Samuel u Dagger sai vie, tse
latter iVrr,erly Miss Corav. Gsyfort.
are expected 10 WAX friends 10 sA.s
city this week.
Or. Rudolf slbsfti. fer 80 years
engaged in setivs professional prac-
tice in Davenport. died Monday.
aged ~ years.
Wonderful selling Of dress goods
and silk remnants ct McCsbe's.
Choice Of any and al Of Just hslf ,hs
already Low prices NJ which they are
msrked.
Help along the base ball club move
ment, ~ only BY word Of encour.
svemsu,-and the more you can dc
in q substantial way to aid the eater.
prise. the better.
The university extension confer
suce 20 30 held In Rock Island ID
March seems Gov TO be 0 reasonable
certainty. Some 80 centers In Hi
nois and lows are oil expected 70 b
represented.
John stewart. ss the great osisi
Puvhatsn. 10 admirably suited q
this cbsrAster-that OF the dignifiet
proud king OF the virsinisns. HI
rich. young voice rings out viii
splendid resonance.
Fu,srsl services for Evan d Sxsif
~sse held ct the Broadway Prssoy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
ABBREVIATED IstsGRsMS.

" '< now s'p'si 'ha, Ru~s', ras only
borrowed" Port Arthur from China.
CEaaHC.y ii. De.Cw has teen eleetcd
president u the Il. pu5.::on club c; New
York.
The new city Directory gives Indian
srolis a por-ln'io- Of ~. 100, n gain OF
ifo5o In the las. year.
Exports to America from north Ger
many show a falling of during the
last quarter Of Ss.ZSi .si3
Jay Eaten, IL New York. the indoor
bicycle king. has issued a challenge to
ride against any bicyelis; In the world
Lumbermen from all sections of the
northwest are in attendance on the
eighth ANIMAL meeting Of their associa-
ton at Minneapolis
While sitting In her chair. with her
Bible on her LAP. Mrs. John Shepard. Of
siurSis. Nich.. fs7i ever dead. Heart
disease was the cause.
Race conflicts have been scsumed at
Prague. due 10 n proposal liz the De;
90 have hoth Czech and German Ian
guases taught In Bohemia.
Charles Conrad. a JaacsyfIle. WI.
grocer. has Invented = cash register
which win b. Geld fo-rUchiess than The
price OF the machines noN In use.
Faliip stsf'ins. % Rome. near Pal
nyra. Wis. found lsrse piece of COP
I,r % his place. lie cu..l.yed N cx-
p,rt from wa;srtown who s--u-oa him
that there Is q large vein cf ore la the
iocaIlty.
Owners ~ fishing and huntln-
grounds along The Dru,e river. wiscon-
sin. the great lE0ut stream. hsse &C.
cured = Temporary Injunction asa'n~;
ex-ssra;or Was ard e;hc-s preventing
rsm driving lCss In the stream.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19

tsrian church yesterday afternoon.
Rev. w. s. Marquis officiating.
c. ". Halves camp 40. 1850. N. ".
A., conducted The services at the
grave In Chippisanock.
Tin Collins. - the Panther-just
. little Indisn-in the opera, makes
the funniest Indian on record. He
has . peculiar method Of iuc-makirg
that 10 % spontaneous and natural
that 10 Is simply Irresistible. His
antics st the rehearsal last night
captivssed the chorus.
The Moline Rock river bridge case
will 10 tried In tho United Sta es
court as Chicago commencing Fri
day. City Attorney W. r. aoore
leaves tonight to be ready for the
opening. Ne has secured about If.
teen witnesses Tor the city O: Moline.
They viii leave Friday morning.
VIII Mcintyre, &C Capt. john
Smith, the great historian traveller.
author sad explorer, kept che chorus
Of the opera in o continual roar OF
laughter ~ the rehearsal last night.
Vie IL admirably adapted TO this COM
teal character. The opera will be q
biz s-eccss. TIE dates arc next
week. Thursday and Friday nights.
Attend the rife contest between
John ID. Andrews. Of Bolvidero, ILL.,,
sa1 Harry Benson. OF Moline. Zach
contestant to shoot 1,OU0 regulation
sized wooden balls against tine ct
the Auditorium, Moline, Thursday
evening, Jan. 20. Before the con.
test On athletic program will be-
given. Admission So, Is and Is
cents.
The next lecture In the teachers
series viii be given Friday evening at
the High school assembly room BY
Prof. William l.. Tomlins, CT Chi.
esgo. whose subject will be Emusic,
lie Nature and Inducnce." Prof.
Tomlins Was choral director ut tho
Worlds Fair, IL famous In the music
world, and an opportunity to hear
him In Rock Island will DO consii.
cred o ssest.
Misses Minnie and Matte Jones
have opened their dancing school at
the Standard club rooms under mos.
favorable circumstances. There
were 50 present ST tho irst meeting.
The clsss meets every Saturday 81.
sefnoon, the rae. being IS 81 u
term. Adsl:s desiring u form o
class are raqae.tsd 10 Lave thc.r
names at the Harper mouse. A class
10 SON 10 be formed.
TIE plans Of the steel work Of the
new Crescent bridge are going for-
ward IS fes, 50 they can DO pushed
q, the Office Of The Crescen. Bridge
eomPsny in Davenport. Nj ssfs.
Max Midlothian. OF Chicago, and T..
y. Stevens, Of Indianapolis. are in
the of.ics CT the company a.
drssshtsmen on this wo.k. and tier
are hurryiug 10 TO o finish. The
steel work viii be In shape for p!ls-
Ing on the piers by the TINA Tie lat
ter are completed.
Ex-senator sad Me-. W. +. Crs--
ford gave . reception At their home
near Taylor Ridge last Friday in
honor Of the return from their we'd
dl1g tour Of Charles era ford and
lis bride. A large company OF
friends we're present. A delicious
'inne: vas served, after which 'hero
wss PRAYER. mss:c and rccitst:oas,
,hs latter bsirs given BY ". b. Bru-
rer, STATE secretary Of tie Y. NJ. e
l.. who also read sn trig,na! poem,
esti,ied. ..Hst.is's Wedding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19

Nors tsttnder Wss tr,rH EeSty !" tbo
Gene. bas ERE e.'.rss Ksps fas,ss N,v-
iss-ws. % an r,xns Rsssd ~ Rsss,y .
r.s-vsanesr n-sssst spss sHs lirW 81
ksveetstisns.
Tae Mahso'B.iea boxing contest
at Doerscher's hall. Davenport, last
night ~ss ~ sxcssdingiy tame af-
fair. Hnly O'Bri.r, co ;Aic city. and
HAYES :.hs, o; Davenport. we're she
priacirals. a sell known all-srGund
t,i-city srort. whose nlodssty IL al.
Wars caaosssi ~ s=P,e excuse fc.
extending tn him the utmost con-
sidsrstion IN withholding his nsue.
was appointed IS referee. Tsore
were shout GO sp1rss o, the ring
s,do. Tue conditions were for o 10
rornd -. srd ss ssrly ~ 'te sec.
ond in the match the Rock Tel.
aud lad showed signs Of weakness,
but the gong rsrg In time TO save
him. IL the neSt round he islt bet
tee. aai thereafter. o. 10 tkrcrgh
some preooncerted arrangement,
both glsdistors manifested the most
remarkable respect for each others
feelings. Neither attempted to do
anything very bed 10 the other. and
so they pegged along until the referee
said 10 rounds had passed, and he
ended the battle BY declaring the re-
suit q draw.
were rAsrs Bss E,sAs Rssaas.
Quiet ss vas the meeting there
we're plenty who wanted TO see more
OF 10, and some were inclined 10 dis.
puts the sctasl number Of rounds
fought, holding that they had slipped
away 80 quietly that eight and not
10 had been recorded. The general
impression was that Muhs hsd the
best % Il and could have finished !,
ct any stage u tho game, but tbs, 10
was deemed best TO respect the al.
thorities BY avoiding . Knockout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19

Disease often turks in the blood
before they openly manifest them.
selves. Therefore keep the blood
pure With Hoods Sarsaparill..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19

Rain tssisht, probably iurning 10
ssnw Thursday; toIier bv Thursday
nivht
The Temperature hss generally
ris,,. bat ,.c-s nas bsn . ,n.tlr-a's
tsl, throughout the Gear weather
he.i 10 IL, s7s: c: TIE Hocty -;5ar-
taiss
Ioiss- ssAeessssre. %.
g. r. uUSr, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19

res. Tia true; Fo!ey's Hoasy and
Ter 10 the best cough medicine. For
ssls By 7. II. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
DECLARED It A DRAW
The Muhs.O' 5rien Glove Con.
test q Tame AZ.
fair.
sorHor rHsx WERE cossrDBaArr.

rses I.isnasr was eespG Kasis - the
Gene. bat ire e.'-rss Rep. faf,ss N,v-
ss-ws. % IN r,gns Rsssa ~ Rsss,y .
r..-ssanesr n-essss spss the iirw 81
I..~-...I.-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-28

Tax sic m6wi: ME wolno dotykac! Wolno vresx-
Zblisy} sic do fgury, zdjsl o~stroznie welon, pa
trial. jest cos bardzo }adnego. Niby piekny mfody
chloPiec, ale ME c%hfoPiec.. Ma wlosy dfugie do ko.
Ian, drobne rysy i peine s1odyczy spojrsenie.
Co ty j~estesl-m6wil do fgury.
ia jestem kobiet~a-odpowiada mu postae, gso-
sem tax cienkim, Re wniknaf mu W serce.: niby satylet
fenicki.
= Kobieta l"-mysli pisarz. lego mnie ME uc.o
no W kapiahskiej szkole. Kobieta? .-powt6rzyL- A
co masz o ~tutaj2...
= To mole ocsy.
Oczyl. Coz ty zobaczysz takiemi oczynnA kt6-
re cd lada swiataa moga sic rozI fynsc2
Bo mole oczy ME 50 do tego, zebyz ia niemi
patrzala, tylko sebys ty W ME patrza,-odpowiedziala
fgura.
Divine oczy!-rzeki do siebie pisarz, chodssc
20 pokoju.
Znowu stansl pred postacis i sapytai:
= A to co masz2
: To mole usta.
Przes bogl!-umrzess . glodu-zawoial- DO
tax malemi ustami najeSc sic ME mo4nal...
(Oslsxv oia0 na~nll
The herald., 1898-12-25
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1898.

The with General Miles, published in yesterday
Herald is interesting than his testimony before the war IN
quiry commission. 1t looks as if the inquiry
MILES "ROD board had puposely avoided drawing out
IN PICKLE testimony that bore heavily upon the in
famous management of the depart
ment evidently intends ventate the facts
whether agreeable the department not He has
investigation his progress An inkng OF 1t gwen
the that ome of the most important information
received has been acquired in the last few days. The
generals testimony before the inquiry board disclosed
fraud and Others but nothing has been said
about cupabty the frauds 1t may be that General Miles
will supply information this point that the admlnra-
tion has thus far studiously withheld.
The anmosty Secretary Ager and General
Miles therefore likely to develop facts of great public inter
est that otherwise might be suppressed At the outset OF the
war evident that Ager had he presidential bee in
his bonnet as General said General Hancock. He
aimed all the military glory under his bonnet and
this purpose he took the precauton hold General Miles in
check The Ager thought Miles might become dan
gero rival and curbed him and put the harmless
Shafter reap glory for ger CLEAN and
1t evident General Miles is gathering facts ea
frauds army He spurred by the desire
get even with the secretary and he knows there plenty
OF ncrmnatng evidence to be had Relative to these frauds
Herald may from speech during
election campaign by Captain William Astor Chanler OF
New The captain Colonel Roosevelt best
in Santiago campaign He said that he elected
gress would develop personally known to him about
army by OF which President Mckineys
brother member elected the Democratic ticket,
by large majority overcoming Republican plurality nearly
ten thousand two years ago This the kind information that
the public wants brought light We infer that General
Miles will have interesting time OF 1t when he completes the
investigation to which he aludes.
The herald., 1898-12-25
To Stop Privateering

The United States is now in position
to make a movement in favor Of the protec.
tion of private property at sea in time Of
war, and its first action in its new position
among the nations could not be better one
than to invite conference on the subject,
with view to mutual agreement on a new
law of nations whereby private property on
the high seas shall be made exempt from
seizure or detention in time of war. Peace.
full ships on peaceful missions should not bs
molested, and the general adoption of res.
olution to this effect would mitigate al
least one of the horrors of war.-PhiladeL
pha Ledger.
The herald., 1898-12-25
It Didn't Phase Grover Cleveland

Through the early morning mist the steam
yacht Oneida, owned by L. c. Benedict,
with former President Cleveland and L. D.
Huntington as passengers, stole silently up
the bay from quarantine, where it had
escaped the vigilance of the marine outlook.
1t was completing an extraordinarily fast
trip from Hampton Roads, having made the
run in twenty-five hours. The weather was
pleasant and the voyage delightful. Tbs
host and guests were at breakfast as The
beautiful yacht swung slowly out of the
stream to make pier "A, where all were to
land. Snorting down North river was
tug with one of the bulky and clumsy light
ers of the Harlem Transfer company spEced
alongside. The captain of the tug did not
make sufficient allowance for seaway, and
with cry of warning to the lookout,
bumped his unwieldy charge into the bow
OF the PLEASURE craft.
One side was badly raked and the bow.
spirit, gracefully moulded stick, was car.
ried completely away.
Somebody bumped us," said former Pres
ident Cleveland, as he helped himself to
another muffin. That jar felt like a col.
lision."
When the passengers appeared on deck
they found Captain Ticket, the yachts mas
ter, busy forward in making an investiga-
ton. Three plates on the side of the yacht
were badly dented. A thorough examina-
tion failed to detect any evidence that they
had been sprung, and the yacht slowly
edged its way alongside the pier. There the
passengers were landed, former President
Cleveland hurryine ashore clad in, heavy
suit of tweed, blue flannel shirt, blue over.
coat and soft brown hat, with valise i'm
hand, bound for the first train for Prince.
ton.-New York Dispatch.
The herald., 1898-12-25
Improvement in City Government

The movement for better city government
is becoming stronger and stronger each
wear The reports which are being received
from all sections Of the country are very
encouraging. The conscience of the citizen
is becoming active and he is seeking means
whereby he can improve the condition of
the community in which he lives. The most
healthful sign of all is the great disregard
oi national party ties in the consideration OF
municipal questions. Voters do not vote
like so many sheep on municipal questions
nowadays. merely following their party
nominees. The straight ticket in local affairs
is rarely yvoted.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1898-12-25
CHRIST'S ANNIVERSARY

Peace and good will.' such was the glad
some word
That hailed the breaking of that glorious
morn
When angel harbingers. with sweet accord,
Proclaimed the tidings of Savior born;
Born that a wretched world, debased with
sin,
With cruel outrage and tyrann.c wrong,
Should turn from brazen gods and worship
Him,
Whose strength sides with the weak
against the strong.
The Goldman came to teach the lesson new,
That Love not Hate, that Peace instead
of Strife
That Virtue, linked with all that's good and
Thro' Him should lead to everlasting life.
Oh, glorious day! oh, bright transcendent
hour,
When he came here to teach poor human
kind
Sweet Mercy's ways, Loves beatific power,
The rich rewards the pure and good shall
find;
But, ah! what touching chord His plectrum
played
Upon the strings Of human sympathy,
When He the Lord of Man, divinely said :
LET little children. let them come to me-"
"Forb.d them not! Heaven counts them as
their own!
(Such was Christs message, His supreme
decree),
"For angel-babes sing round my Fa hers
throne,
And swell the strains of dulcet sym
phony"
Out of ages dark into this clearer light
OF genial day He brought the weary
throng
And earth's enfranchised, since that dreary
night,
Give thanks in rapt'rous praise and joy
Gus song.
Then joy be ours, as on this natal day
We reap the fruits our Savior's mission
wrought
And realize hat not a single ray
OF hope We're ours without the truths He
brought.
Peace and good will!' Hosanna to the
Highest!
Let every note of joy His birth acclaim
Nod thy proud top, sequoia, reaching
highest
The starry host that bless His holy name /!
Break, broad Pacific, on this sandy shore,
Sing blithesome BIRDS from every YER
dant field!
Man, lift thy voice in praise forever more,
For Christ has come-our Hope, our
Pride our shield!
Christmas, 1880. JAMES ]. AYRES.
The herald., 1898-12-25
The Horse

He bore us we'll on foughten field
When shots were falling thick and fas&
When warriors from the saddle reeled,
When loudly rang the bugle blast:
He shifted the scent of baltic then,
He saw the cleaning of the tents,
But now he brings within the pen $1.50.
The steam cars ruled him Off the platns
The trolley cars from off the street;
The subtle currents" viewless chain
Knocks him completely off his feet.
Oh, noble beast that served us well,
How sad, how mean thy recompensei
We blush with shame thy price to tell
$l.50. o. T. FELLOWS,
Pasadena Cal
The herald., 1898-12-25
Christmas Seldom Comes

The gladstone times approaching
When merry bells will chime,
While back-door knockers rally
And tumble in on time;
SO, come you sturdy rascals-
Rogues, vagabonds' and buns
Partake of tender morsels
For Christmas seldom comes!
The mischief take your mansions.
Likewise your marble halls,
But give to me the tourist
That's clad in overalls
He's done the country over,
He's with us once again,
And rode most ev'ry brake-beam
From Sunset Land to Maine
Now, dine on Blue Point oysters,
Wax fat on turtle soup,
You'll get the choicest broilers
Within the chicken coop;
So gormandize on turkey
Fill up on ham and roast,
Do justice to the salads
And gorge on quail and toastt
So draw your chairs up closer,
Ope wide your jumpers breast
And take a smiling "geezer'
OF old Kentucky's best!
And smoke pure Havana;
Cheer up, you jolly buns,
There's grub and booze in plenty,
And Chris tmas seldom comes!
T. d. 8
Los Angeles, Christmas, 1885,
The herald., 1898-12-25
Los Angeles, Christmas, 1898.
Christmas Hymn

Moonlight is falling on Judea's hills.
Their heightened shadows lie along the
plain,
The signing breeze each odorous valley fills,
And bends to kiss the sleeping flowers
again.
Judea's land! o, land of promise given
To Isrears weary children held in chains,
Thou art the shadow of the promised
Heaven,
Thou hast the Balm in Gilead for our
pains.
o, land of light! Thou Hest near to God.
His spirit sanctified thee, blest of old
Thy winding paths a Saviors feet have
trod,
In thee He gathered first His little fold
o, fair Judea! Name with blessings fraught,
Would that our hearts might hear the
song again,
That angels sang, that Christ, the Savior,
taught,
That glorious anthem, "Peace, good will
TO Men,"
Then would the deadly feuds. the bitter
strife,
The herald., 1898-12-25

experience we'll philosophy that enlarged
duction conduce to enlarged consumption Human effort is
ergzed by wants. have been increased by cvza
ton and the facilities for supplying them In this
wants have become greater science and art have immense
ly widened the range of supply
Every country has its specaltes, and while in lines
srusage be produced Others there deficiencies To
dispose of the and acquire the other the objects OF
trade, and to make profit the stimulating motive To make
profit the maintenance of the people of
several European nations and certainly increase their wealth.
The United possesses natural in greater
rey and abundance than other country The American
people foremost intelligence and energy and hence it
but natural that this should be the greatest producing
try in the world ability increase production prac
ticaly beyond limit Though Americans consume more per
capita than any other people, still they have srpusage be-
yond that of other countries both variety and quantity To
dispose of the surpsage markets be sought in foreign
lands This realized and therefore have entered upon
more active efforts to promote international trade
In the past the government has given special attention to
to protect home markets against foreign invasion
Danger from that has substantially disappeared
able to protect ourselves through the natural advantages
possess and the superior skill and power of accomplishment
of people In many lines only able to dspace
Europeans in the markets of the western hemisphere but to
compete in the markets of Europe.
What need protective legislation, but
chant marine capable of doing transportation and
system that will adequately supply the needs of in
dustre and To establish shpyars and build and
sail ship will give employment to hundreds of thousands of
American artisans aboers and sailors. This will many
millions of dollars paid foreign transportes What
wanted interested in American ship
would be- engaged in the carrying trade who will
have personal in enargng foreign commerce.
pecally the expectation branch American hipowners and
would naturally become solicitors of trade their
countrymen.
Demand is the most powerful stimuan to production and
there danger that foreign demand for productions
be developed beyond our ability to meet it.