davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-18
xentrckx Fend in which
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=" - "
Louisville, KY. July IA spscta, TO the
Courier Journal from London. Ky, tells
OF report reaching there OF the out-
freak OF another feud IN Clay county hy
which five men los their lives today
The dead are said 90 be:
Robert Phnpot.
Robert Fisher
Aaron Morris
Jim Griffin.
Hugh Griffin
These fatalities resulted fro ma pitch
cd battle fought near Little Goose creek
three miles from Manchester
The feud dates back nearly Two years
On Christmas 1891 James PhupOt was
killed by Aaron Morris. but before hs
died he shot and killed william Bundy.
friend of Morris The Niorrisses and
the Griffins were closely affiliated But
since then the two factions have been
very bitter and the cnm.ty has been
aroused recently by the White Baker hos
dities. The Philpots. who are the strong
est faction TN the mountains number
about 100 voters espoused the cause Of the
Fakers while the GrifAns took sides w tn
tie Whites. Tho story that reaches here
from Manchester is that Bob Phfpot wac
arrested his morning by Deputy Sheriff
Wa-a Thacker While very substan a.
10 other respects, htc report does not
show clearly tho origin Of the trouble nor
give the reason for Phllpot's arrest. II
S said irat whre Thacher was taking
Phflpots bond the latter was shot from
behind by member Of crowd that had
gathered. This percipitated a general
light with Winchesters and revolvers
I
Granville, Robert and Peter Philpot and
Ed Fisher on one side and Aaron Morr s
and Hugh, Jim and Green Griffin on the
other. The battle began at about nine
o'clock and ragged fearfuly lor about
oi rs minutes When it was over It was
| found that the FIVE men mentioned above
had been killed outright. Three n me
belugerants were seriously wounded
While Pete Philpot was the only ona or
either side TO escape injury. Granvil,
| Phnpot is said TO be one o. the mos ser.
iously wounded He is a union veteran
| having lost a leg at stone river lie is
an ex-member Of the Kentucky legisla-
! ture and IS said to have killed three oi
| four men Ed Fisher who Is reported deac
was another with several hicks IN hi.
| gun lie was but % years old, but
/ said 10 nave kllled lHIee hA1i' h~ o" 70
| OF this battle caused CONSERVATION here
Notwithstanding the fact that serious
rouble had been expected to break out
among the mountaneers OF Clay county
| ever since the assassination OF Tom
Baker An effort was at once begun to
secure deputies 20 80 10 the seat Of the
trouble and attempt % restore quiet but
up o O late hour this afternoon there has
! aot teen enough responses 10 make a
| force that would command respect 'Iha
situation at Manchester Is deploraple
Since morning the place has been lh a
! state Of terror, scarcely any one DARING
| to venture out Of doors. Business Is sus-
! pended and the residents are momental
! ny expecting a renewal OF hostihues'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-18

spanish american War Panorama and
Greater AHerica
Is one OF the war books which is likely
to be in continuous demand. 1t is a
panoramic record of the triumphs OF
Yankee Doodle. The eagle flaps his
wings on every page and "Old Glory
waves around and above every scene.
Prominent officers connected with the
war are here portrayed, as we'll as
many OF the men behind the guns. "
Military life Is pictured to the eve
IRON recruiting TO guard mount and
sklrmlsh line. Nor is the ludicrous
omitted The company cook receives
the attention due 10 his Importance;
the mess is shown; cavalry scenes are
given; the hospital arrangements are
depletedi the heroines OF the Red
Gross service are displayed; street
scenes In Havana, Santiago and else
where are unrolled, the new citizens
or subjects (which are they2) OF Uncle
Sam appear and disappear as the
leaves are turned
In word the gaEer visits the new
Localities and sees the tumultuous new
NE without the risk or expense OF a
sea voyage.
The Album is SKIS riches, weighs
u ounces, printed on the finest coated
paper.
Mailed to any address in the United
states, Canada or Mexico for l2 cents
70 cover postage and packing. Copy
may be seen at any ticket office Of the
Big -Four route.
tied.
Address, wARRsS J. Lynch. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, big
-Four Route" Clneinnati, Ohio.
Mark envelope, War Album
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-18

Bring your job printing to the Lead
er Office. Letter heads turned out on
two hours notice.
The young people OF the Presby tie
RAN church are arranging for pleas
ant evening at the residence of Mrs. j i.
Il. Ball Friday evening
Me- srs. Misimer and Stewart, repre-
senting the Home Annuity Association
of St. Louis, are organizing a local
council of the association in Guthrie
They have already secured enough
mem bers TO insure the success of the
undertaking. A meeting OF those in
terested will be held during the latter
part of the week for the purpose Of
electing officers
What people say about Hoods sarsa
| parllla is'thatlt cures when all other rene
| dies fail Therefore YOU should take Hood $
sarsdparilla IN preference TO all others
Hoods Pills cure billiousness. Mailed
tor 20 cents bv c J. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass
The following original case was fled
today in the supreme court j. b.
seAver VS.. l. Haynes Buxton, superin-
tendent of the territorial board of
health Beaver is physician of
Washita county, aud prays for an
| alternative writ ~ mandamus to com
pei the uperintendent Of health to
issne to him license to practice med
icine.
Gov. Barnes has recently received a
large photograph of his son, Ensign
Cassius b. Barnes, who is on the United
States steamship Alliance. Bart, 4" as
his Oklahoma friends call him, is
nQrfaRf - l..
handsome and brave officer. No won-
der that the governor is proud of his
son.
Langston university regents are ia
session today, They are Rev. Holt,
Superintendent Hopkins, Il. M Thomp.
son, ?. f Tyler and e. o. Tyler.
a social will be given this evening
by the Ep~orth League at the home
Of W. L. Rhodes, 524 East Noble ave-
nue.. Music and other entertainment
will be rendered All are cordially
invited TO attend
Charles ]. Laux, city clerk, on be-
half of the city officials, has accepted
the challenge of the State Capital
printing force to play test game of
base ball and served official notice on
"Shh oOiuoit Cdplhlu OF tue printers
team. The date for the contest has
not been fixed
Is your liver tlred2 Does il fail to
do its duty? If so, don't neglect It's
cal foe help. A few doses OF HERB
NE may save you a spell of sickness.
hERBlNE is the only perfect liver
medicine. 1t cures chills and fever.
Price so cents. Sold by f. b Lille &
Co. and Wheeler & Son.
For Rent-Cottage of four rooms,
furnished, good location Address,
House, Leader Office
The Farm Journal Is choke full Of
gumption and has the largest circula-
ton Of any farm paper in the world |
1t Is good everywhere. We offer it for
a short time as prize to advance pay
ing subscribers to the OKLAHOMA |
LEADER and the Farm journal for the !
balance Of 1899 and all of 1900, 1901, |
1902 and 1908 nearly five years, all !
for the price OF our paper alone.
Read the Leaders great Farm Jour
ual's prize offer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-18
Farm Journal
GREAT
0FFE

BY special arrangement made
with the publisher of the Farm
Journal we are enabled to offer
that paper to every subscriber
who pays for the OKLAHOMA
LEADER weekly one year
ahead for0only 50c-both pa.
pers for the price OF ours only !;
our paper one year and the
Farm Journal from now to De
cember, 1903, Learly 5 years.
THE FARM JOURNAL
Is an old established paper, en-
loying great popularity, one of
fhe best and most useful farm
papers published.
This offer should be accepted
without delaV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-18
oaterrh oannot be cnred

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease and
in order TO cure it you must take in
ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medidine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a regu-
lar prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, com bined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination OF the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. f. j. CHENEY & Co.. Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists Price Use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-18

Don't forget that Ritzhaupt's
Merchants Lunch. from 1880 to
2 o'clock daily, are popular dur
ing the heated term. The large
poWer fans keep the cafe cool and
pleasant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-18

Is your liver out OF order, or ha'
you that tired feeling? What "
need is 10 take the Frisco special ira
August foc Eureka Springs, Arl
the wonderful health and pIeasu
resort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-18

Do you keep chickens2 Then you
ought 10 have the Farm Journal W.
give it In clubbing with the Oklahoms
Weekly Leader, both for the price OF
our paper only Pay up year ahead
and the Farm Journal will come foT
the balance Of 1899 and all OF 1900
1901, 1902 and 1908. nearly FIVE years,
and get to you IL you are on this cont
uaut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-18

From June 25 TO July IL, 1899, we
will sell round trip tickets to Colorado
points as follows: Denver, Se3.1O Col
orado Springs, Sse.55; Pueblo eO.O5;
GlenWood Springs, S32.05. Tickets
good to return mp TO October 81, 1899
A J, Corkins, Agent Santa Fe Route
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-18

Buy Coupon book and-saVs 10
per cent on your Laundry; SIS 90
book 50 so; 800 book S2.75
PONDS STEAM LAUNDRY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-30
TELEGRAPHlC TICKS.

Another blizzard swept the south
western states.
Thirty-three bodies have so far been
taken from the Windsor hotel ruins
The New York free silver men have
split and will hold two separate dollar
dinners.
ihe upham compqny's store at
Marshfleld, Wis, has just been sold
TO Rose Bros. OF Manstique The
store has been run by the Upham com
pany since 1878.
The Will Of the late Joseph Medill
leaves his stock in The Tribune to
Robert w. Patterson, Robert s. Nc
Cormick This son-in-law), and Will
liam @. Beale, as trustees for bis two
daughters, and Is to be voted as a
whole.
Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, widow Of the
California millionaire. has within the
last four months made 100000
through the advance in the value OF
her Central Pacific stock. She had
80 800 shares and four months ago
Central Pacific stock was quoted at $40
share II rose until II reached $50
share. Then Mrs. Stanford sold,
receiving s1.731 500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-30
SAW A STRANGE WOMAN.
Sensational Testimony Presented in
the Rose Sharp Trial.

Fond du Lac. Wis, March %. The
most important feature yesterday OF
the trial of Rose Sharp, accused of
binding Attorney Lynch with carbonc
acid, was the testimony of Mrs. Mary
Millbury, an Oconto milliner, who
said:
Just before the assault strange
to her as l thought she was custom
er. She was real nice looking wo-
man. She wore a jacket, hat, white
collar with black fascinator across
her shoulders. She said: 1 want
some green plush to trim hat. /
said, don't you know that they don't
trim hats With green velvet any more?
then took her to the front of the
store and showed her some hats 10 IL
lustrate. She said the hat was for a
friend and went out. Judge Bailey
came in just as she went out. | have
saw her before nor have seen her
since. | went upstairs soon after,
got Mrs. Sharp up, and told her of the
assault. She was in her night dress. "
Witness accompanied the defendant
to the hearing next morning. but
then took the witness and discovered
that the defendant had assisted her
financially several times and guaran-
teed her credit.
During the day the defense placed in
evidence the following letter written
july Is, 1897, by Attorney Felker to
Lynch after Mrs. Sharp had gone to
Oshkosh and complained to Felker
about Lynch:
Mrs. Rose Sharp of Oconto called on
me today for advice on a delicate but
very serious matter relating to your
conduct toward her. She not only
complains of the matter above referred
to, concerning which l need not in this
letter be more specific, but she claims
that since your relations to her ceased
you have in a low, undetermined way
circulated reports against her and have
used what influence you have in your
vicinity to injure her. Her husband
was an old FRIEND and client of mine
and | cannot help but feel deep inter
est in her welfare, because know the
condition in which he left her when he
| died and how she has had to struggle
along since his death. For the sake OF
both of you, advise that no publicity
be given the matter, but | want you to
understand very plainly that all al
tacks on her hereafter made by you
will be met by every exertion on my
part to protect her. / am very truly
yours
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-30
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE WILL
CONTINUE ITS WORK.
SILVER SENTIMENT DYING
But 1t Is by No Means a Corpse-Cen-
tral Council of National Sound
Money League Meets in New York,
Listens to Reports and Reflects
Officers.

New York, March 29.-The Central
council OF the National Sound Money
league, consisting OF the vice presi-
dehts OF the league, met here yester-
day, reelected the officers ofthe league,
listened to reports ana exchanged
views as 10 the vitality of the silver
movement The western men reported
that the free coinage agitation was de-
Ginning, but was by no means dead, and
there was general concurrence in the
view of Secretary Gage, expressed in
letter, that it will be wise for the
sound money forces to hold themselves
in line to oppose any fresh attack of
the kind which was so successfully de-
fenued." The work of the league will
continue.
+. V. Smalley, general secretary, pre-
sented his annual report, in which he
said:
The formidable movement for open
ing the mint to the free coinage of sill
yer at the obsolete ratio of 10 to | with
gold has been steadily declining since
its defeat at the presidential election
of 1896, The state elections last fall
showed enormous changes on this
question in the states where the move
ment for lowering the money standard
hau been most active and successful.
The states of Oregon, Washington.
California, Wyoming, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas were captured
by the sound money forces and
changes were effected in the political
complexion of the legislatures of those
and other states, which give the con-
troll of the United States senate for at
least six years to come to the oppon-
ents of all forms Of cheap money legis-
lation and of all schemes for the repu-
diation of public or private debts. The
new congress is for the gold STANDARD
in both its branches. Only a few poll
ticians who committed themselves SO
fully to the cheap silver dollar delu-
| sion in 1896 that there is no line of re-
| treat open to them now insist upon the
readoption of the Chicago platform by
| the national democratic convention III
| 1900"
The report of A. b. Hepburn showed
the receipts of the year We're $l2,300
and the expenses $4,000. The expend-
! lures were for the dissemination OF
| literature, which will be continued
when it is warranted by the political
situation.
NJ, e, ingalls, of Cincinnati said that
he believed that the league ought to
make its attitude understood through
out the United States. With a view
TO this, he offered a resolution pledg-
ing the league to favor the immediate
adoption of legislation fixing a stand
ard dollar. After considerable dis
"ussion the resolution was referred to
committee, with power to put It
in such form as would seem best for
them
All the present officers were re-elect-
ell as follows: j. Sterling Morton,
Nebraska, president; A. b. Hepburn,
New York, treasurer; c. l.. Hutchin-
son, Illinois, assistant treasurer, and
E. V. Smalley, Minnesota. general sec
rotary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-30
CUBAN ASSEMBLY EMlSSARIES.
Arrive in Washington to See McKinle,
and Ask for More Money.

Washington, March 29.-Senors VII
lalon and HeNia, who were appointed
by the Cuban assembly to present to
the Washington authorities the resolu-
tons Of that body have arrived, They
say that while the assembly did not re,
ject the $S,000,000 offered the Cuban
army, it believed that sum entirely in
adequate to meet the situation. villa
Ion says the assembly desires most
amicable relations with the United
States and that nothing can exceed the
gratitude OF the Cubans for the aid the
United States has rendered, but 1t can
not too strongly emphasize the belief
that the problem of the future will be
greatly simplifled If enough funds are
distributed among the Cuban soldiers
now to insure their being able to re-
turn to poace'ul pursuits. Villalon
and his collie gre will probably ask an
audience with the president and If this
fails will SEQ tho secretary OF war
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-30
PTOMAINE POISONING.
Two Mysterious Deaths Occur in a
Milwaukee Family.

Milwaukee, March Another
child Of the family OF Peter Van Acker,
sac Nineteenth street, died yesterday.
An infant II months old died last
Wednesday from a mysterious cause
which was thought to be ptomaine
poisoning. After yesterdays death
occurred a post-mortem examination
was ordered by Health Commissioner
Schulz. Assistant Commissioned Jer-
man and Drs. Jobse, Sifton and
Sweemer conducted the examination
and found no gross pathological
changes in the body Specimens OF
the tissue and blood were taken and
a mieroscopical and chemical exami-
nation will be made by DR.. Slfton, and
the stomach will be examined by City
Analyst Bennett The entire family
was stricken with the mysterious all
ment over week ago. The father
and one child have almost recovered,
but the mother Is quite i'll. 1t il
thought that the cause of the illness
Is ptomaine poisoning from the milk
consumed by the family, but it is pos
s!h!e, so the doctors say, that II Is
frichinae poisoning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-30

Berlin, March ~. The correspon-
dent OF the Associated Press obtained
on the highest authority the following
explanation of a feature OF the Samoan
question which has lately arisen. On
the report that the American govern
ment had cahled It's admiral at Samoa
to act In accordance with the decision
OF two of the three representatives ar
the powers, Germany mace an earnest
representation to the American ambaS-
sador, White, that the Berlin treaty
requires the concurrence OF the three
powers, and called attention to the
dangers sure to arise IL there were any
thing like n violation of the treaty.
The American government made n
frank and conciliatory answer which
has caused much satisfaction here. 1t
recognized the necessity for unanimity
upon the part of all three powers under
the treaty as u condition for any
settled policy or permanent action, and
declared that the admiral was only
authorized to act In agreement with
the majority OF the representatives
OF the powers In case of an emergency
which absolutely does not admit of de-
lay. but In such case u ratification or
adjustment by the unanimous vote OF
the three powers must he sought at
the first possible moment and no per-
manent arrangement can be made
without such unanimity. The Amer
lean government, II Is added, cabled
It's representatives at Samoa to pursue
the most friendly and conoillatory
policy towards the German represen-
tatiyes and German interests, carefully
avoiding everything likely TO be mis-
construed as ill-will,
Report Confirmed,
Washington March 99--The above
is confirmed here. Its effect will be
to allay any fears of a diplomatic rup-
ture with Germany over the Samoan
question. 1t is probable an effort will
now be made by the three govern
ments to bring about settlement OF
the matters In dispute.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-30
BAC|lLI LIVE LONG
OFTEN STAY IN CHtLDREN'S
THRoArs FOR THREE MONTHS
so SAYS DR.. n. |. RUSSELL
Quarterly Meeting Of Central Wiscon-
sin Medical Society Held In the
Resident Physicians and
University Professors Contribute
Papers Banquet at Hotel Van Etta.

Tuesday the fourth quarterly meet
Ing of the Central Wisconsin Medical
society was held In the capitol, with
about 40 members present Owing To
the delay Of trains but little business
was done Defore dinner. At 2 o'elock "A
banquet was held ut tho Hotel Van
Eta at which DR.. j. A. Jackson acted
rs magister, Papers and discussions
were tho order OF the afternoon, nr.
c. s, Sheldon, secretary of the associa-
ton, was active In looking after the in
terests and welfare OF the visitors,
Owing to the absence OF the president
DIR, f. Y. Nye of Beloit, Or, J. NJ. Evans
of Evansville presided ut the opening.
The first paper was on ILLUMINATION In
Therapeutics. by DR.. Evans. DR.. j. M.
Noer Of Stoughton followed with n pa
per on Venereal Diseases. The paper
started spirited discussion In which
Drs, G. H. Helm OF Beloit. J, A. Jack
son of Madison, nnd NJ. IT, Confer OF
Monroe took part Tho salient point
brought out was that these diseases
taglouB ones
Among other papers was one by
Prof. II. l., Russell, professor of bac.
terlology In the university on Per
sistenco OF Bacllli, In which he said
that repeated experiments had shown
that the bacteria Of diphtheria will
live In the throat OF child three
months after II has had the disease.
This explains. Prof. Russell said, the
revival OF the disease months after
the last case was cured DrB. l.. H.
Head, George Keenan,, OF Madison, and
G, A. Rood OF Roedsburg also talked
on the same subject. Other papers
were read by Prof. w. S. Miller Of the
university. DR.. j. Nicer OF Stoughton,
DR., II. II. Townsend or New Lisbon,
DR., w. Is. Helm Of Rockford, and DR..
Edward Evans Of La Crosse,
Three new members were voted into
the society; Drs. w. I. Pinkerton OF
Ma2omanlc. Herman Gilbert OF Mad
lson, and w. Il. l.. t'roggatt of Cross
Plains Dr. Solona Seyerson and Or.
Sara Vernon, both OF Madison, rep
resented the women in tho profession.
Among those present at the meeting
were Drs. Charles II. Golden, Wone-
voc; G. A. Rood, w. ID. Sheldon and
Carl KOrdenat, Reedsburg; j. H. Eng
lish, Baraboo; G. M. Smith, j. M.
Evans, Evansville; II. G. Helm, Belolt.
d. M, Roberts. George keenan,, II. l..
Sara Vernon, J. A. Jackson. 7. w.
Evans. c. s. Sheldon, II. Gilbert. Mad
tson; A. G. Amundson. Cambridge; r.
w. Byers, NJ Y. Confer, Monroe; r,
!. Nye. w. r. McCabe. Beloit. g. A.
Armstrong, Boscobel; II. r. Dearborn
Morrlsonyille; M. T. Martin, Merri-
mac; John BnnIe. Poynette.
w. II. Judd. Janesville; w. Il. Helm,
Rockford; Edward Evans. La Crosse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-30
DANISH CREDIT VOTED.

Copenhagen, March 29.-The lower
house of ,..e Danish parliament. by a
vote of 70 to rs, yesterday granted a
credit OF 100000 kroner to the Danish
government to send the cruiser Fyon
to China in connection with Den
marks commercial project there. The
expedition will be commanded by
Prince Waldemar