davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

Chicago. Nov. f-The small snppH OF
cattle received today were disp-osci o. al
unchanged prices. sales being on basis
of AWasb FOR common ,srassy lots.
as 50 for medium grades of drosed boef
stesrs g.50uGo0 for good shipping cattle
s. ioas 70 for choice bceyes and ie.5fia 20
There was "a gool demand Tor prime
hogs at steady prices bui heavy packers
and mght weishts sold slowly at a slight
decrnc Fair 90 prime lots brought Niv
GAn. heavy packers i3l5a4Vii mixed
g. Wsft i7ls: butchers Ge5at -. Sights
s. .'q4@. pigs 3tedAlo
There Wus fairly good demund for
nheep ans lamt~ common o. primo
sh,ep selling a. 20oNtN and s. IbWs 90
for iambts, win extra hmlss b. nging
s. Ga61i Yearnngs Hti0a4G
Rocelms-Catuo coo, hogs 1900. sheep
l5oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

Neu Y0rk NoN Four receipts t.
sig. oaports HpE .Iea teo uuu uDi
tcnding downward cNcept for tbs Iow
grades which rld steady oWirr to con.
unued solrclu
Whoat-spot tull but steady. SO rul
Tiis = o % nnoat spoi. SO I northern
Duluth 51h @ b anolt 90 arrive now.
No rcd 12h elevator ops ons op,nc,i
duil and about unchanged. Th. market
waH exceptionally n1t within a ranrc of
scarcely i,C an inv. I1le unicrtoue was
weak under hack of speculative and cx-
port dcfnauf. as heretofore tn war
atroad checked elnuF und trarfnciions
were unusually rti sloaod duil af n
nct decline of p. 80 g noi Mar,h closed
7eh May UnA olopl 90. December 11is
er18h ,lo.cf iga
Corn-Rcccipts eeUo. exports mWI
salea -0o0o murcs. We0 spot SPOT dull
and carv. No o fA & % o. atoas md
1sai elevator opuors oneDod tthl ui
about the top prices of vurdav but
cio.ci 1u1 at 81 partial ur' deeIns of a
May l,Ht cloeed H n.cembcr close
ISL
oats receipts No ao. exports a. $50 sror
crset SO 3 m4. $50 3. .n SO wlato
Mh SO white mis triek mixed west rn
1afr31 track wi-ie weston ID ian3f, truck
white stnfe f1aW1i. opuouF nominal. 300
buslunos Hides staaJ, Gulvepn 20 90
% nouuia i1is roxaf dry - to % pounds
D.. calnrmu 20 to % pounds iah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

LnnTnAII NIlrIAls

oakland. Gal. Sow Prom tte ,l.
,Dia of inJur.cs sustained ln fanton
Glass game of football on the college
campus at thc state university lato ye.
f.riHY afternoon I.sn Morris Ipcks t
senior Student 1.od lt tho Eaft Bay ea1I-
nrum ths c'ty today lio vas siru,t
u tho neck whuo making "a hard tackio
aui the hinN affected his pne. for par
alFHIa .rt Iu Instantly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

Thousands or mo. and women tuffrr
fom piles. cspcciall women with fc-
rnIr weakness hav. This suffering 90
contend ith in nHdifion 30 'heir other
H1ins TAbLERS BUCKEYE PILE
ON WENT will qnirtlv sfrec' n cure
PRICE, 300 ecnts, in BOTTLES tubes 90
cont. S 'd by y -. lille & CO., and
thcc' pr s. Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

Chicago. NOV -wHEAT-Cash. 80.
rcd oea7Oc. 80 3 hard wiusr. 6iatfc
Ne / northern surng eSu7ic; q. north
.rn spring 6iN7lc. No 8 spring SO w1ic.
Corn No uiac. NJ. D. eAu2iEc.
oa,s-So g. g5c. 80. 9. g2isc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06
KANaAs ~ nHAIN-

Kansas city. Nov. t-Whsat-p De emhsr
6lHc. MAY 81 e.. cash 40 3 hard, q
No 3 0oplic. No. roi 1Oc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

Lost - Saturday erening. brown
leather pocke' book Keep money and
return book 90 Miss Xoc kimball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

opsuInrhTnv To-ia,1Y Day
Clofo Cl0sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06
all your attention to the following

! lot OF ladies jackets in kerseys, chev,ois
hea er aud meltons. all shades These
garments have all silk stitched gseams, ar,
single a0d double breasted with large pearl
buttons, and good bargain at -----.
Our 81 90 ladies Jacket is cyclone wonder
Ne have them ia kerseys beavers meltons
and chevots nicely lined with highly col
ored satins silk stitched throughout with
large plain o. fancy pearl buttons strap.
ped seams, truly and elegant garment only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

Ladies hand turned dongold and kid shoes
IN square and coin toes worth g. 90 for -.-. a
Ladies heavy grain lace or button all SKIES
worth all of $l50, go in this sale for --.-.--...
Ladies dOngola button In black or tan, all
sizes cheap at ~. 80 TO -. cut in this sale 20
M $500 pebble goat, just the thing for
schO.. !, ear, sizes l3 TO ., worth u. 90 60 at
Misses kangaroo calf school shoes sizes 70
TO 9 good value at $3.50, go in this sale At
Children's dongola, button or lace, sizes I
20 l8 cat during this sale 20 ---.-..-.--.----.-..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

public
competitors making
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

let OF dies plush c3pes. big snap at
/ lot ladies 3)inch silk plush capes nicely
lined with mercurz d .ik trimmed with
aurora iur, viii be place on sale at
I lot of ladies' 32.inch .iik pu. capes, hand.
somely trimmed with tnlbet fur ard en-
broidered with Jet will be offered
lot OF childreLs and misses Jackets In all
the l1test shades, double stitched seams
half lined and richly embroidered with mo-
hair braid, four large iawu buttons --.--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06
LADIES SKIRTS


o andw W
room
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06
SHOES SHOES SHOES

moved Our buyer has whenever
safely the price being right md irresistible Just think Of IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
lobby kept out the air. and the pen be-

lobby kept out the air. and the pen be-
came damp.
when pu, in irons Dreyfus cried out:
All, they're going 90 bury me herer
I'm December 1898 the prisoner was
allowed 20 walk with DIS guard outside
tho pa.isade five hours a day
"AH the time Doc was in captivity the
prisoner continued 20 assert his innocence
lie spoke constantly of his wife and
children. TIe weep, frequently and once
cried. It is now ten months since | have
received letters but in September, 1882
be received ten.
"Once he said:
q" Il would have lodged a bullet in my
head n fl were not for my wife and
children
''He said Colone On Patty de- clam had
promised % look up evidence M his favor
lie never thought ~ wodld take so Tong
time. BE hoped h- would he done soon
In December Droyfus wrote cablegram
10 his wife Letters We're received saying
that his health was good and that he Sent
kisses. but the cablegram Was not allowed
~ leave.
when Drovfus learned that his appeal
90 the president had been rejected. no
SAID. 'IUeN discuss Wufil an llllNAfNl hi'iA
Is fncarcerated within four walls. I would
like 20 demoush everything. myself IN
cluded but no. TN 60 on FOR my wifea
and chiidren's sake
Ills general attitude was submissive
and dcferenu8l. Tie never formulated
any complaint He passed most OF ms
time sitting reading aud weeping.
AT times In August, 1895. he asked for
books. 10 try and forget for be could not
think without great pain I'm HIS head. lie
could not read his wife's letters.
As his health report SAYS, he suffered
from heart trouble in 1896 and he had
nervous proetration. then fever and con-
gestion of the brain.
"n December 1897 he cried % the doc
tor. Pm af The end OF my strength. ne
suffered from heart paipttation. choking
and halmcluations Latteriy he has been
taking calming potions of chloral and
opium.
"Now. his health. though feeble. thanks
to his moral energy Is as satisfactory as
n IS possible 90 hope for under the cir
cums'ances"
During bis four years imprisonment
Drcvfus wrote NOR, than one thousand
letters % his wife and brother. the Presi-
dent ministers and officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
AFTER TREASURY CLERKS,
Assistant Secretary Surprised Them
Killing Time.

WASHINGTON August Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Nauderlip paid
a visit 20 the Third Auditors Office IA
Few minutes after Q O'Clock yesterday
morning and found the chiefs ana a mum
Der of clerks engaged DO conversation and
reading the morning papers. Mr. Van
derlip carly call was a surprise, but the
surprise grew into CONSERVATION when 10
was learned that he had recommended
the reduction I'm the salaries of the chiefs
caught killing time The action of the
Assistant Secretary was the talk of the
Third Auditors Office all day. and some
of the clerks assert that he took unfair
and snap judgment on them. as they had
not had time 10 get down to solid work.
Speaking of the matter. Mr.. VANDERBILT
said.
II was az my office az about the usual
times yesterday-hefore Q o'clOck-and
few minutes after that hour 1 wanted
some facts about the pension accounts.
and went ia search of the Information.
] found q number Of clerks I'm the Third
Auditors Office killing time and the chiefs
reading paners The rule is that en-
ployes shall be ready Tor work at .
o'clock. but 7 found that they were not.
7 did not sneak around bat was on busi-
ness. and finding matters On the shape 7
ala. I recommended the reduction I'm posi-
ti0n and salaries ~ the chiefs. A 8ret.
T thought 7 would overlook tho matter
hut concluded that it would he best 70
make am example The chiefs IRE the
ones 20 blame. and the punishment falls
on them for permitting such violations Of
the rui-s That IS an there is 70 the story"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
DREYFUS' COUNSEL PLEASED
The Prisoners Trembling During His
Examination Due TO Fever.

PARIS. August Sat the conclusion Of
,-e-tcrda,y's sitting of the Dreyfus court
martial Drevfus rested for an hour. after
which he spent some time In working on
his case. writing mp the points on Wni,h
ne believed he would be questioned. VI.
Demange. of Dreyfuss counsel Is de-
lighted with the course of yesterday
proceedings. tie ascrihes Dreyius MS
of trembling 10 fever
'Dreyfus's trembling was most pro-
nouncod m his lower jaw and in his legs.
said NJ. Demange. His weakness is due
10 the fact that he has had only a milk
diet recently"
VI. Dcmangc relates some interesting
facts respecting Drcyfuss detention as
q prisoner on Devils Island. Dreytus.
he saws. was paticat i'm his suffering and
completely won the hearts NJ h.s lmine-
diafo iaiers. who secretly did their best
20 relieve his misery when II was posNl-
BILE 90 do so behind the backs OF tho ser
geants and the superior officers. Thus.
when Dreyfus was in irons the jaiiers
would silently creep into his cell for the
purpose of padding his manacles with
n handkerchief or a scarf iu order 20
prevent the friction of the gives against
hts sore flesh. the prisoner looking CRATE
fully in their faces 90 express the THANKS
which he was afraid 20 utter in words.
At daybreak the janers would return
and remove thc evidence OF their charity.
". Domange says that when NJ. ber-
tulon's scheme for the detection of hand
writiNs was first shown TO Dreytus. the
prisonN asked for am explanation OF d.
M. Demange replied that none was pos
siDle as IL was the work Of "a mailman.
Dreyfus asked that the scheme be left
with him for two days which was done.
AT the expiration of two days Dfeytus
told Demange that the scheme was re-
markedly clever and mathematically true,
once the premises We're admitted. but"
DE added 1.-THE premises. it is needless 20
say. are wrong" Thus says NJ. De
mango. 1T appears that the only man
approaching Bertillon is the wretch whom
that scientist sought % keep in the gall
leys."
NJ. Labor said: Gle only keeps up his
magnificent Will power by moral courage,
inspired by his love for his wife and chill
dren. He would have liked to have his
wife attend the trial, but she was unable
10 face the ordeal Captain Dreyfus is
most anxious TO know the impression
made upon the public by the reports Of
yesterdays proceedings"
The ant-revisi0uist newspapers are
unanimous In expressing their belief that
yesterdays proceedings augur iH for
Dreyfus. They maintain that the pris-
Oner's curt denials OF accusations were
unaceountabie and not accompanied by
conclusive eXplanations.-N. Y. sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10

annual convention with "The Grove
Baptist church. in Fauquier county. about
twenty miles above fbis city commencing
on Friday. August 18th, and continuing
three days Rev Decatur Edwards, OF
this city win preach The annual sermon.
Rev Or. r. 8. Duuaway. Of this city,
is conducting a revival at the Baptist
church near Stuarts Wharf, iu King
George county.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Bessie h. Morrison. daughter or Mr. and
Mrs j. r. Morrison. 90 Mr.. A. r. Penn
Derton. both OF this county. the cere-
mOuv 10 take place at Tabernacle MethO-
dist church. near this city, Wednesday
night August 10Th
A knife handle was picked up on the
Mine Run battlefield. I'm this county,
few days ago. on which rs the following
inscription. Success 10 the British Fleet,
1851
Rev Frank Stringfelow. Of Confederate
scout fame with two sons and three
friends left Madison Mills. on the Rapi-
dan river. i'm Orange county. IN a boat.
and ran the rapids or me HaP4oan ane
Rappahsnnock rivers until they, reached
the dam just above this city. The party
spent several days viewing the balte-
fields hereabouts and were the guests Of
Mr.. r.. lines Taylor and family at
"Hazelhrook.'
congressman W A. Jones and family
Of Richmond county. have gone 10 Ork-
nev Springs I'm Shenandoah county. for
stay OF several weeks. Mr.. Jones VIII
probably make several speeches tn BE-
half Of Governor Tvlcrs candidacy Tor
the United states Senate while in that
section.
Mr.. Gooroe Cooke. son Of Or J. G.
Cooke of Fauuuier. who has been an
gagged in mining in Arizona for the past
Ten wears is on twO-months visit 10
thie section az virginia.
Mr. James IT, bowman who has just
returned from ON extended Fnronfan
trim is spending few days M "tdiewfid.
tho home of his mother. near this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
FRENCH FISHERMAN KILLED.
His Boat Fired on 10y British Torpedo
Boat Yesterday.

LONDON. August 9-'rhe British tor
nedo gunboat Leda found a French boat
fishing within the thrcc-mile limit this
morning. The fishermen attempted 20
escape and did not stop when a blank
shot was fired. The Leia then fired
shot disabling the fishing boat and killing
the helmsman.
The fishing boat was afterwards lowed
% this port with the body OF the helms
man on board her.
The arrival here OF tho Etoiie dc Nor
caused much excitement whore 1t is
hoped. the regrettable incident will draw
attention TO the serious inroads 10y foreign
fishermen I'm British waters. The adj
miralty express extreme surprise az the
fact that the fishing boat disregarded thu
Leda's signal 20 heave to- and, In the alb
sence Of the official report. they assume
that the commander OF the Leda only
rasortcd 20 drastic measures when other
means were Intellectual
The captain Of the Etoile de Nor has
been arrested.
FOLKESTON. DING. August 9.-The
coroner's inquest upon the body OF the
helsman resulted in a verdict Of acci-
dental death. the jury eXoneraiing the
officers OF the Leda.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10

10 report an ordinance to enable owners
OF lots desiring TO connect same with city
sewtrs TO obtain a permit In some more
eocvsnhsnt way than at present exists.
was refsrred 30 the Committee on Streets.
A petition of Charles Traferi and others
that an ordinance be framed requiring
a license to be obtained by all persons
who come into the city with hand organ
and monkey. was returned TO the CON-
n1oa Council. from whence IL came, with
tho accommodation that 1t be rejected.
The committee recommended TO the
Council for adoption an ordinance 10 pre-
vent owners or other persons from per-
nitting their domestic fowls. geese. pigs,
COWS and other animals to depredsie or
20 at large upon public parks and ceme-
teries. and fixing a penalty for violation
thereof.
A communication from the Board OF
Fire Commissioners. referred by the Com
mon Council. as 10 FIRE escapes on build
ings Of less than four stories in height,
was laid on the table until the mex,
meeting in order to ascertain the require
ments as to Gre escapes which now exist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
TWO SYNDICATES WANT IT.
Gas Plant i'm Demand by Rival Comb
nations Of Local Capitalists.


Interest ln tho proposition 20 dispose OF
the Gas Works by lease or sale is very
general among citizens who watch mlmi-
cipai affairs. The proposition. it viii be
recalled WAS referred 90 committee at
the last session OF the Council. The
syndIcate's petition prays for submission
Of the question TO a popular vote. An
interesting question has arisen as Co.
whether. under the law. such a propo-
sitiOn could be voted on al the fan cleo
ton 10 is contended that the November
election is not city election. and that
therefore vote on the Gas Works
proposition would have 70 be deferred
until the next regular city election IT
was asserted I'm official circles to-day
that this is the opinion of the Ci.y At
torney.
In the event of rejection OF the petition
by The Council. it is not known what step
;he syndicate would take next. 10 has
been said that In such contingency. q
separate ballot would be provided by
those interested I'm securing the Gas
Works for distribution among the voters
who would be expected 90 cast such bal
lots for OF against as individual prefer
ence might dictate. 4 gentleman inter
csted in the syndicate when asked as 10
this matter yesterday. declined 20 say
wether or not such ballot would Doe pre-
pared I'm the contingency suggested.
There is reliable foundation for saying
that another syndicate of Richmond men
has been formed recently 20 make q bid
for the Gas Works. This company. how.
ever. has yet done nothing beyond ma
turo its plans. which WIFI not bo carried
ont just AT present The syndicate Of
which Mr. Shields is counsel is practi-
cally the same one which made a stint
lar proposition some time ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
TlLLMAN HIMSELF AGAIN
lie Calls Prohibitionists Hypocrites
and Cowards, and is Denounced

and Cowards. and is Denounced.
COLUMBIA. s. c.. Aug. S-Senator
Tmman is getting back On his old form.
For TWO years DE has been quiet In this
state. but ln a picnic speech in sumter
the other day De gave au idea OF what
Doc would DO next year I'm his candidacy
for reelection. lie was mo- peace ana
unity man. Doe declared. and Woul3 make
his canvass ON fractional grounds As ID
tine dlspensary. he would defend h
every county. II necessary. 10 was nor
Intended 90 be moral it was 10 give
plenty of good liquor and for the State
fo make the profit instead of the bar
rooms AS for the Prohiniuonists. there
were hypocrites and towards. they h'd
supported the dispensary knowing what
II was
O.. O.. Featherstone. who last year. as
Prohibition candidate. came within few
hundred votes of defeating Ellerbe for
Governor. has prepared a card 20 tne
public recalling the strife and bitterness
the arraylng of brother against brother
I'm mis- state by Tiliman. declaring that
the Pr0hibitouists were fooled ~ TIL
mans false promise of the dlspensafy
being a moral institution and calling on
the preachers. the BaDusts. Methodists
and Presbyterians. who are classed as
towards and hyp0crtes. take notice ana
array themselves accordingly.
ln the last session of tne Legislature.
the diepcusary would have been defeat
ct n few ProhibiiOutsts ha @n0t stuck
by IT, Do is believed that I1lmau mas
made 20 serious blundor at a time when
enthusiasm for him is not running high.
Sew York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
0REYFUS' ORDEAL.
Oficiai Report Shows CrHeitics Worthy
OF the Middle Ages.

OF the Middle Ages.
The Paris correspondent OF the New
York Evening Telegram says:
The Matin publishes am official report
from the administration Of the colonies
10 the Minister on the sojOurn of Captain
Dreyfus on the lie de Diable.
Many Of the facts are not new. but the
document shows the recognition officially
Of cruelties worthy OF the Middle Ages
and publicly establishes their authenticity.
From the 1--WE columns devoted 10 the
report the following are some extracts:
During the first period of his confne-
ment Dreyfus enjoyed certain amount
OF liberty. His prison was Of stone four
metres square; the door was barred with
iron, and the window also. The door
opened on a space TWO metres by three
In this court was a guard.
Give guards I'm all watched the prs-
oner. who was only allowed 10 walk out
In the day time in this very limited space.
HE was locked up from shutdown 20
sunrise. His correspondence was exam
ined Silence was enjoined upon him. ex-
cept to the guards.
"At the end Of 1896 the regimen was
more severe. The prison was surrounded
by palisade. outside Of which the pris-
oner was forbidden to go. His CORES
pondence was examined more vigorously
than before and parts cut out.
Then an outer paiisade was built 20
obstruct his view OF the sea.
Captain Dreyfus was told that az the
least demonstration on his part or by out
side friends he would run the risk OF in
slant death.
Vessels We're not permitted TO come
within gunshot OF the island.
"In August. 1897. a new prison was
built. 70 which the prisoner was trans
ferred II was divided into two parts by
a solid iron fence. on one side OF the
partition was the prisoner. on the other
side was a guard
The windows were barred. A pointed
wood palsade two metres eighty cent?
metres lover nine feeD high. surrounded
thu pen. More palisades before this little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
A VIRGlNlAN MISSING.
Disappeared iH Washington Under
Mysterious Circumstances

Mysterious circumstances.
Inspector Boardman. of the detective
corps was asked last night to have the
police lookout for George w Taylor who
had been missing from the home of j. r..
French 40 4e2 II street southwest since
10 o'clock in the morning The missing
man had not returned this afternoon DOR
had anything been heard from him. and
his absence gave the police some uneasi-
ness.
Mr. TAYLOR who Is siXty-nine years old.
is resident of Sperryville. Va lie re-
Gently went 20 Culpeper, Va. 10 loan a
friend sum Of money. Because of the
delay in making ont the papers the trans
action could not be completed until tO-
day. and Mr. Taylor and his SON came
here for a short visit They stopped at
the house Of Mr.. French. and yesterday
morning the missing man left the house
and went out sightseeing 10 was known
that be had 500 bond and q c0nsi0cra-
bile amount of cash ON bis person His
failure % return caused uneasIuoss ANA
the assistance Of the police was asked.
IL was thought by The police that the
missing man might have returned to
Culpeper without telling OF his departure.
and telegram was sent there this af-
tenoon making inquiries concerning him.
Washington Star.