davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-08-05

The latest novelty out is visiting card put up in books, with handsome aluminium case. Whea you want q card it is torn out, leaving d short stab in the case. The cards are per forated at the stub. making it easy to tear When book is used the stubs ar~ slipped out of the case an an other inserted The case is neat, csmpact and protects the cards. You can get them at TIE OASIS office. Gall for samples.
The oasis., 1899-08-05

Kodcl dyspepsia cure thoroughly ciigests food without aid from the stomach, and at the same time heals and restores the diseased digestive urgaps. It is the only remedy that does both of these things an6can be re- lied upon to permanently cure dyspep. sia- l.. w. Mix & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03

ed; and II Is believed 20 have been
caused Jy a Misunderstanding Of signals
and che large amount of traffic In the
stream. The Argus crushed into the ferry
boat. penetrating the side Of the Pierre-
pont Ave feet forward OF the entrance
TO tse woman's cabin. There was almost
a panic aboard and in the rush two girls
and a conan we're thrown into the wat
er The woman was rescued but nothing
has been seen of the girls who were un-
known. Those injured we're mostly wo-
men and they were str ok by the brok-
en- timbers near the woinan's cabin Mrs
Hanna Conniff was severely injured
about the back; Mrs. Anna Reilly re-
ceived severe injuries OF the back and
her right leg was crushed. Mrs Mary
Meyers had her hand crushed and receive
ed internal injuries. Antonla Augusta
was seriously injured internally Thess
were the nest seriously injured All live
IN BrOoklv1
Washington, April 1.--Ex- Secretary sher
man ls making consistent progress toward
recovery and Is rapidly convalesng. To-
night he was much better and had rested
quietly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03

aueather TO charity snd afterwards dis
per SD BY the baroness Millions have
been spent in colonizing large bodies oi
Russt1n refugees in the United States
and the Argentine republic.
The Baroness as a .grl. was her faith
ers secretary and developed In that ca-
paclty the method and accuracy which
characterized her entire life
She married Baron Hlrsch at the age
OF p. In ise9 the Baroness promulgated
a plan for benevolent work in tho Unit
ell States. She gave s150.ooo for the bull
ding OF a Hirsch schoo En- Now York
city: 500 0o0 90 the educational alliance
In New York, and FOR homo for work.
Ing girls In New York city she gave
S2000O0 ror ground and building and ON
annual income Of $4,000. She thoroughly
Investigated the condition Of tho Russ 3n
Hebrews IN New York city and place Z
at the d sposal of the Baron Tfirsc1
fund 81 ,oOC. .oC0 for vhe permanent relief c.
these people. In all, careful estimate
shows that the Baroness be Hrs,
spent $i.500.OO0 in the city 2t New York
IN charitable work since tor husband =
death three years ago, l. ddes the an.
Lual income OF the fund Of S2,40o0OO Great
ed by the Baron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03
A Great
Live Stock Journal.

THE PRAIRIE FARMER-a
weekly Agricultural and Live
Stock Jourpal-one dollar a
year 1t is admittedly the lead
er of the agricultural and live
stock journals of the United
States. 1t covers the entire
field of agriculture, dairying,
live stock breeding and live
stock feeding. II is edited for
western farmers and stockmen
who carry on diversified work,
in fact it is the farmers news.
paper. The regular subscrlp.
tion price is one dollar a year,
but in order that every one OF
our readers may get it next year
we will send it q full year with
the Weekly Leader for IS cents
This low price may be WITH
dawn anytimei we request our
rea ders to ac- promptly. Hand
! in your orde or send it to US.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03
Hot Campaign in Chicago

Chicago. April, Tho municipal cam
paign was practically closed tonight, both
parties holding large meetings in all parts
Of the city. BON democrats and repub-
lloaHs claim TO be confident Of ths out
come, but at the same Tine the practl-
cal men in both parties admit that It Is
exceedingly difficult to forecast DIRECTLY
the result o. the vote on Tuesday. The
unknown quantity IN the campaign Is tho
vote to be poiled by the independent dem
ocratic candidate, Ex-Governor Altgeld
The republicans admit that a heavy vote
for Altgeld Is their main chance Of cleo
ton.
In the opinion Of most men not directly
Interested In the actual work Of the cam
paigR Harrison will be elected, although
the Size OF the Altgeid VOts Is aamit ed
/ to BE- a conundrum. Altgeld men claim
| that the ex-governor will be elected but
they are chary with their figures. The
next city council Will undoubtedly be dem
oeratlc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03
RECEIVER FOR A RAILROAD
The PittsbuTg n Gulf in Finan
cisl Straits, Caused by
LetigAtion.

Kansas City. April IA receiver for The
Kansas CITY, Ptttsburg and Gulf railroad
was asked tonight OF Judge Gibson. ot the
circuit court by Charles r. Grannis and
other stockholders and creditors. The ap.
plicauon was granted and JuaRo ellison
appointed the following named officials OF
the road as receivers:
f. L. Martin. vice president. Robert
Gillham. general managed. and j. Nc
Trimble, attorney, all OF this city.
Considerable mystery seoina to sur
round the affair President A. E. sulwsL
of the road, when telephoned at his homo
at o'clock this Sunday morning. denied
any knowledge of a receivershlp. II iB be-
lieved that the receiyership is a friend
ly one.
The interest due coday amounted 20 S5i5
600 and it could not be met. When this fact
became known n movement was inaugu-
rated TO secure the appointment Of a ro-
ceiver who would be specially friendly TO
the eastern interests OF the road. This
move was checkmated by the preparation
Of the papers for the appointment OF To-
| cal receivers.
Judge Gibson was applied TO lato tonight
The petition for tho appointment OF a re-
celver was signed by Charles A. Barley.
| T.. +. silver and John Eaton OF the law
| firm of Trimble and Bradley The out
| standing debt OF the system IL $4,000 900
| of bonds The interest due today amount.
| ed to S575, 600 The equipment of the sys-
TEN amounts to $4,000 OF $4,000 per
| month which consumes the earnings and
| diverts them from the interest fund
| Tho receivership does not Involve any
interest OF the Port Arthur system other
than the main line of the Kansas city
| Pittsburg and Gulf railroad. The north
ern lines, Kansas City Suburban belt ant
the Port Arthur canal and dock company
together with other interests are said %
| be upon a firm financial basis.
The financial troubles that have lnvolv-
ed the Pittsburg and Gulf are directly at
trlbuted OF the fight against the sompl,
tion OF the canal, as Il deprived the rail
road OF criminal facilities at the gulf for
moro than a year and compelled tho COM
pany 10 make use of Galveston. which nee
essitated giving up a large share of tho
| revenue that would ordinarily accure 10
the road
| t. L,Martin said tonight; THE appli ca
tion was made In order 20 prevent tho
road from falling into the hands OF some
| one as receiver whom we know nothing
about and whose methods OF handling tho
property could only become known 90 The
atocKnolosrs aus events brought rnam
about. We are certain We represent tho
sentiment os the great majority u the
81 ssb'J Jffs In our seas ne tor reorg1,
nlzation and consolidation. I am confident
In five or six months the receiver vii
| have the affairs cleared up
/ Cl A. Bradley said: 81 received an int
nation today tnat a move was on foo
when the interest was defaulted TO secur
the appointment OF an eastern receiver
We then determined TO keep the road D
the hands Of ITS friends and Ia the Dlac
where Il was originated"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03

San francisco. April Ia special from
Juneau. Alaska to the Cali contains the
report OF the murder OF sixteen pros
pectors from Kentucky. No detesis are
at hand but the story Is to the effect that
The gold seekers were killed whiie asleep
by Indians who wanted their kits and sup
plies The crime IS said to have been
committed number Of monthr ago, while
the prospect1ra were near me NOUN
of the KuskolSsi1 ilver. which, though
reported rich In minerals has never been
explored by while men. The men who
were said 90 have been murdered. but
whose names are not known here. sailed.
Go is stated. from san Francisco last
spring I'm a small craft. called the Jessie,
which they pure. ased for the trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03
The Shortest Route
To Saltwater
Is VIA THE
Orlando and Saltwater
Stage Line

have well equipped stage line and
am prepared 10 make passengers com
Portable and give them quick transit
10 destination.
Leave Orlando al 1906 arrive at Still
water az n O. m.
Leave saltwater at ~ m. arrive At
Orlando at 4:3O p. N,
/. G. ROBERTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03
TELEGRAPH TIoKINos.

New York. March 3l-Putnam Bradlee
Strong reported wounded by General Otis
is the son Of ex-mayor Strong OF New
York
Oakland, Cal, April 1.-The jury IA the
case OF W. A. Brandes. accused OF beating
his daughter 70 death, today brought IN
verdict Of guilty OF murder In tho Sec
ond degree.
Berlin. April The correspondent here
OF the Associated Press hears that as "a
result Of the por parleurs which has been
going on between the powers tho sugar
| conference will reconvene IN August next
Omaha. April Wv. e. Bechel. late au-
dtor Of the Pacific Express company
who was arrested, tried and acquitted
OF the charge OF embezziiug tho funds
OF the company has brought suit FOR so
yUu damages. aueging n.-IcIous prose-
eution,
Berlin, April IAN official dispatch from
AApia. Samoa. says the only damage done
20 German property during the bomtard-
ment was misshot which broke some
orokery IN the German consulate ana
che destruction OF a house belonging t1
a German planter.
Omaha, April Work on the Pacidc
depot here which has been az standBtu
for week. partly owing 20 "a strike N
mason helpers, was resume today The
contractors declined 10 grant the raise
demanded and filled the places OF the
strikers with new men.
Chicago. April 1.-Two of tine m0st pro-
minent OF the l.. A. W, workers today ac-
oeptod positions with the National Cycl-
ing ASSOCIATION, george a. 1reenDurg
national audtor of the league. as member
OF the board control, and Charles T.
Root for four years handicapper Ia this
, district. as referee.
Washington. April The department
Of the Interior Is preparing blanks fol
: proposals OF bids for supplies for Re 20
partmenth and ATS bureaus during th'
next fiscal year. Advertisement vii. b'
made April Sth. The total amount d b.
8 expended approximate nait mnhor
dollars
> Washington, April 1.-The fourth sprini
meeting OF the Washington JocAey club
which viii be opened Monday means IN
Inauguration OF . sport IA the east
AZ sysry staOll az o Bennlngs track
a occupied and many horses are stables
e at the Old Ivy city track. the racing WI
= be interesting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03
St. Louis
and all points East,
Kansas City

ana all points North and West.
Passenger train leaves Oklahoma City
D. 10 a. M, arrives in 81. Louis the fol-
ling morning e. rs a. IN Passenger
train leaves St Louis at 8. 80 .. M, ar
rjves In Oklahoma City the following
evening ate. 20. pm. Close connections
are made with the Santa Fe, both At
oklahoma City and Wichita
Our ira n service is unsurpassed
We carry latest improved seat and
chair cars, also the Luxurious Pullman
Observation Sleepers. Are you plan
ming an outing.
EUREKA SPRINGS
has world wide reputation rs won
fIl Health and Pleasure Resort, the
curative properties Of whose watera
IAye no equal on the a American cont.
ucut, and the grandeur OF the scenery
surpsrsas that Of Colorado.
When purchasing your tickets see
that they read via the Frisco Line,
For fnrther particulars as 10 rates,
time, etc, apply 30
B. t. DUNN, y. +. a. z. A.,
Oklahoma City.
Is. YOAKUM, BRYAs SNYDER,
Generai Manager Osnr Pass. AKt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03

ana A VIII Ne HfNt one year as
trial glbscrpion." or viii send 10 ihe first mos
Tor SOC hcgular price 81 pcy year. IL is an H.
lustrttsd scmi -nnnhy journal, Of % 10 g pages-
IiCulN. lotrNNs AptENruEla nt AEAAND LAND.
WuAHD liunoh, iilsr0RF HiooHArtiY, TRAVELS.
hciENDEs GENERAL INFORMATION. Wo.fAs's DH-
TNKfdUsrs and Gov. IAyLoK'3 DEpAHTMEHr.
Iayl0r's Love Letters 10 the Public are Of spe-
oll Interest, Sample copy free. Agents Wanted.
FREE Wi ce.s ss Enough 1sy Ss 'sSsS59s saSss
rrs lt regular Tatcs ~ equal the regular price
ot the article selected we will give free; bicycle,
gold watch diamond ring, scholarship Ga either
9l braughon's Business Colleges, Nashville, Tenn.
Gas csion, or Iexarkana, Tex, in almost any
business Collcte Or Literary School Write las,
Anyone sending as 50 cents will get
the WEEKLY LEADER and the above
paper for one year. Address,
LEADER PRINTING Co.
Guthrie, D. n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03
BOa's CnIlide n
New Work HaEbgF

New York. April l,-Niae persons were
severely injured and Il Is feared that
two yer' dros Ied lH q collision between
an ocean going Tug ana one OF me
Brooklyn ferry beats tonight. The ferry
boat IferrePont was struck IN mldstream
by the tug Argus and 50 badly dau1 ged
that IL was with oifhcuity sns reached
her Brooklyn slip. The tug was uninid =
cd, The ae'liel'o ecure curing the rlsn
hours heq .hs ferry toat was >roN d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03
PRESS DIsTRUsT.

The general tone OF the press in conn
menung upon the recent occurrences. is
one OF dstrust. both OF Great Britain
and the United States and their ultimate
intentions, in this the German newspa-
pers have seemingly been confirmed by
specials received from the United States
all Of which report that the American
press and people desire a serious encoun-
ter with Germany.
The influential centralist Cologne Volks
zeitung prints a New York special
warning Germany against the belief
''that the anti-German sentiment in ths
United States is Of small account 1t as
serts that war with Germany is daily
preached and may lead to deplorabic
results If the American government doe,
not check this In time"
The official press 'owever. remain,
calm aud dignifed and ,ngists that ~
;h- Iaocted points between the two 70
B. ms will be amicably adjusted.
Mr.. White, upon several occasions This
week has expressed a like opinion -
the correspondent of the Associated
Press He repeated that neither the Ger
man nor the United States government
attached much Importance to the sa
moan imbrogalio and added:
throughout, have found the govern
ment very conciliatory and inclined Il
take a reasonable view OF all question:
entering into the final settlement ot "a
/ m0a."
Several papers take mp thee ry and m
| cient opera tons on the subject, Whei
! the Hdchstag reassembles.
The socialist party is being d.sruPte,
| internally in consequence OF box wr.t
tfn by Herr Bernstein, one OF its chic
! Intellectual leaders, recently published
ia which tine Fundamental doctrine tina
the poor are constantly becoming po)rc
a. 4 that capital is becoming more an
more concentrated. Is s,rikilglv disaT
proved The socallstic press admit
that II the claim Is correst the funda
mental principle OF the party Is demo
ished, but the socialist papers neither ad
NIT nor deny The truth OF the allcga
tions The 1on-socialist papers, on n
other hand point out that one by on'
the socialist doctrines have sho~n thci
fallcaies and II left alone, the socia,is
party will go 10 pieces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03

Washington. April The pension bu-
reau is informed that a man calling him
self Robert Sherman has been held IN
default OF bail a. Toledo, Ohio, for collect
ing pension money under the false repres-
entation that he was an officer OF the Unit
hrother-ln-law ot General Miles and co.,
ca states ae stateo tnat ne a
laterally related 70 ths Sherman fa.aaly
Of Ohio
Cambridge Mass, March nIamin
II. Dibbpe 80 captain Of last years winn-
ing loc: ball team, has been appointed
head coash Of the Harvard eleven for
next season and has accepted. w. T.
Lewis. the famous center rush. has beer
appointed an assistant coach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03

m order 10 advertise our re
per, Helg subscribers may clip
and scnn. n soon. this cosf0ia
and oOc. (stanps taken } to tho
ILLUSTRATED YOUTH LE0 AGE
tsueoessor 10 TyHfAs afssasisl.
NASHVILLE. TEHE.s
aud o. wiil Dee cent one year as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03

Parfs. April i-Baroness HiFsoh disd
today. Baroness HeFSch lett an estate
Of f25 900, much o. which was be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-03
BLAMES ENGLAND
The German Press Bitterly De
nOunces John Bulls Al.
itude in Samoa.

CCopynght 1899 by Associated Press)
Berlin Aprn 1.-The latest Develop
ments In the Samoan muddle have clasm-
ed the larger part OF public attention
this week. The government IS most rod
cent 10 che great dissatisfaction Of the
prcss. and In the abseuce OF clear infor-
nation from headquarters regarding the
attitude Of the government, editorial
comment is varied and contradictory.
The Agrarians organs attack the min
lister Of foreign affairs, Baron Won Buo-
low. and the government, for yielding
over much to the United States amba--
sador Andrew White
The Krewz zeftung says there Is abun-
dant confirmation at hand showing It is
not 80 much the United States as Great
Britain that has opposed difficulties n
front Of every step Germany has taken
or wished TO take IN Samoa and express
es amazoment that while Great Britain
has attempted to make Germany believe
she was friendly. The British policy OF
envy continues"
The Kreuz zeitung adds;
"Englands calculations seem TO be
that Germany will not risk a conflict ov-
er such a trlne as Samoa. The error of
this calculation is that our prestige In
the world depends upon the maintenance
OF our acquired rights. We are ready to
agree to a fair compromise including the
abolition Of the condomlnium Beyond
that we cannot go"
It is understood thatt ne foregoing was
inspired.
Another article IN the Krcuz Zeitung
says:
1T is shameful that In spite Of the par
amount German interests Samoa, Eng
lish is The only language officially al
howed."
The paper then asks the government
TO see. in the negotiations pending ,hai
Germany Is accorded equal rights with
England In conclusion the paper re-
marks:
Germans success would be the worst
BUSINESS England has done Tor the last
hundred years"
The Tageblatt expresses confidence
chat neither Great Britain nor the Unit
ed States will override legitimate Ger
man rights and maintains the govern
ment possess information to the effect
that no such an attempt VIII be made.
The Cologne Gazette publishes letters
from Its correspondent at Samoa. The
latest dated February is. rehearses she
| old complaints against Chief Justice
Chambers. who is charged with over
stepping his functions toward DR.. Raffel
and Herren Fries and Won Buelow. The
correspondent also claims thatt he land.
ing of the blue Jackets and marines from
the British cruiser Porpoise in the
| Grevesmuhl AFFAIR was iniudicious and
calculated to make matters worse
The Gazette corrects several OF the
correspondents statements but maintains
that Mr. Chambers attitude has been in.
| correct
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19

at his home on Prospect street. He had
been in poor health for several months,
but only gave up and took to his bed
about II weeks ago.
He was born in West Boylston, Aug.
and Sarah A. Brown. At an early age
his parents came to Shrewsbury, where
he had resided ever since.
He was educated in the public schools
of the town. After leaving school he
went to work for Herbert Fales, maxi
ing boots and shoes, till Fales went out
of business. Then he ran an express
business until his health began to fail,
about two years ago when he went
to work for his brother, VIM. Brown,
druggist, in Worcester.
He was a regular attendant at the NJ
e. Church, where he was sexton for 10
years, and also sang in the choir for
many years. He played in the band for
the last 25 years.
He was foreman of the fire depart
ment, and a member of the Farmers
and Mechanics Club. He held the Of
flee of constable for several years. He
was a much respected and we'll beloved
citizen of the town. He leaves a wife
Carrie Susan Stone, and four little
girls, Ethel, 10 years, Mildred, years
Olive, 4 years, Rosamond, years; also
a widowed mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown,
and three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Foster,
Miss Ida Brown and Miss Hattie
Brown and a brother, William Brown
of Worcester. The funeral services will
be held at the M. E. Church Sunday at
d. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-19
STRUCK WITH AN AXE.
Spencer Man Rendered Unconscious
But Will Recover.

Spencer, Aug. 1S.-While splitting
wood this morning in the back yard
at his home, Joseph Berthiaume, pro
prietor of the Brunswick cafe, was
struck in the chin by the axe he was
using. Mr.. Berthiaume was thrown
heavily to the ground and was rem
dered unconscious. A deep wound was
inflicted on Berthiaume's chin, but he
was able to attend to his work in the
Brunswick cafe today.
Michael j. Manning, who was IN
Jured yesterday, was much better to-
day, and was able to be around.
The Spencer base ball team will go
70 North Brookfield Saturday with a
large crowd of rooters in attendance
The positions of the men are: Donnelly.
l. T.; Lyford, c. f.; O'Connor, r. f.; Ca
sey, 1b.; Baribeault, 2b.; Bird, SIS;
Pecor, 3D.; Mayo, c.; Ceconi, D.
A case of scarlet fever was reported
to the town clerk today, the victim be-
ing the 12-year-old daughter of w. H.
Fisher of Chestnut street. The case is
a mild one, but is the second in the
family.
John Fitzpatrick was up before Trial
Justice A, w. Curtis this morning.
charged with being drunk Night Pa
trolnan II. h. Bryant arrested him.
Fitzpatrick was fined So, which he
paid.
At the meeting of the board of Sc
lectmen last night, it was voted to hold
conference with the board Of fire en-
glneers on next Tuesday night in re-
lation to the proposed fire alarm sys-
TEN.
1t was also voted to grant the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Company the privilege of erecting poles
on Ash street.
Peter Laplante of New Bedford is the
guest of Frank Collette, Sr, of Me-
chanic street.
Miss Bernadette Chapelaine of South
bridge is the guest of Joseph Beaulac
Everett Livermore is visiting in Bos-
ton.
Charles A. Hobbs, John e. Snow, Id
ward Lamb and Harry S. Kingsley left
today to camp at Adams cottage,
Poskopog lake.
Mrs. Ed. Allen, who has been the
guest of A. E. Kingsley and wife. mas
gone to Springfield.