davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-28

Wenner's home seekers guide and
sectional map of the Kiowa and Co.
manche country is sold by F. b. Lille
& Co. at csc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-28

For pure drugs, best perfumes and
toilet articles go to Lilies drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-28
= WANTN"

Advertisements in this column &c per line
each insertion. No advertisement taken
for less than 25 cents
"Money to patent good i6eas may be sec
ured by our aid, address THE PATENT RE
CORD Baltimore. Nd
WANTED-IOO0 Subscribers for the Okla
homa Leader one year and the Farm Jour
nal ave years for SOC. Sample copies on ap-
plication.
WANTED-Bright boy TO canvass tor the
Oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con-
stitution. Good paw to right party.
Don't worry. "Woman's Blessing" safe,
sure and positive cure for suppressed or ir-
send for box free j. M Horne, M d., draw
er w. II, Chicago III
Salesman with established trade to call on
druggists for large northern pharmaceu-
tical house. Must have an established trade.
II. c., Care Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-28
Wanted

A good man with small family to
work on farm near city.-W. M. Nc
Gov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-28

Educate Yoy- Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever
l0c. 25c. If @. c. Q. fail. druggists refund money
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-20

One OF them had his eyes put out.n
FAMILY has kept her struggling foe
mere existence. The cook was almost
beside herself with grief as She told
the story and said she must leave us
and care for her sister, who could not
live more than Il week at the longest.
l pitied the poor girl. Robert, don /
you think we could do something &c
the family? We have SO much our
selves. We coGld easily help t.al ana
no; miss & single luypry,"
And Nl.ege would such helpend? L
we give to every needy persan WI
comes along we shall be beg our
selves. Besides, ! cant afford IL The
boys are n heavy expense to mo while
they are in college, and the COMPANY
has been cutting down salaries lately
III the cooks sister is married To a rail-
road man, he is probably getting COCO
wages and can support her all right.
What IL that railroad nlail We're I'm
jured and made a cripple for life2" in
qnired Mrs. Hardy quietly.
Then the Insurance compaNies Oh
the societies can help them out. j
don't see how we can make every ca .
that comes along our care. frhna.
would be no end of it if we once be
gan"
"As nearly as I could find oUt.' cor
tinued Mrs. Hardy. without replying 10
her husbands remarks. cooks sister
ts married to II OF tho ty"a who weyl
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
PATRIOTISM IN EVIDENCE.
ONLY A HEAVY RAIN CAUSES A CEssA-
TION IN THE MIGHTY ROAR.

Brooklyn awoke yesterday with it's ordinary
placid atmosphere shattered by the crack Of the
little boys frecracker, the boom Of the toy cannon
and the shouts Of the young patriot as he gave
forth his splitting manifestations. When night
came the noise wsS renewed. In fact, only the
heavy downpour OF rain about o'clock IN the
afternoon checked the continuous roar OF noise.
Some Of the stores complained that their sales or
fireworks we're not as great in former years but
this fact was not apparent IN the streets.
Many people left town on excursions. Every rail-
road had an excursion. and the boats up the East
River and the North River carried many Brooklyn
people 10 the green fields and groves. Many came
home with tales Of drenched clothes and other mis-
Many Of the letter carriers and their friends went
TO Sohutzen Park Union Hill. N j.. where they
who could get off from duty froliekeq at M9nte- Monte
verde's Grand-st park at Monteyerde Long IsaIid
people. Brighton Beach also enjoyed a prosperous
day Many people went to the races at Sheepshead
It was estimated that 10000 people visited Coney
Island. AS consequence the fakirs Of the island
and the saloons and dance halls did a rushing
business. The Bowery was jammed Walking was
Twenty excursion parties made Coney Island
their destination. One hundred and fifty extra
The storm which broke over Coney Island at 2
o'clock sent the crowds scattering to the lunch
Those pugtlistcally inclined went to Bergen
Beach, where Bob" Fftzsimmons acted as ref
cree in $500 wrestling match.
Trap shooting, golf and yachting ALSO took a
The Long Island Railroad trains carried about
sixty thousand persons to Rockaway Beach yester-
Beach The i Boats from Manhattan Brooklyn and
Newark carried all their capacity allowed.
slight damage was done. AS the storm approached
Rockaway Beach there was binding cloud of % dust
The latter burst before reaching a point where It
There was a crush at North Beach all day. It
was estimated last night that fifty thousand 10
sixty thousand persons had reached the beach by
trolley and boat.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
TWO PERISH IN A FIRE.
MAN AND WIFE AWAKENED BY FLAMES
TOO LATE TO ESCAPE.

In a fire which swept swiftly through the three
story brick building at No. 85 6ands-st- at $50
o'clock yesterday morning, John Lawler fifty
years old. and his wife Ann. forty-six years old.
who asleep the top floor were burned to
death. Repeated efforts were made to rescue
them. but the fierce flames and the suffocating
smoke checked all attempts When the hremen
had poured lot of water into the building and
had extnguished the fire sufficiently to allow them
to put up a ladder TO the third story window, the
body of Mrs. Lawler found lying close TO the
window. and the body of her husband lay near the
landing Of the third floor. Both We're dead, and
both evidently had made desperate attempts to
save themselves when the flames had aroused them
from their sleep.
John Lawler their twenty-one-year-oId son, VINO
served on the Texas during the Spanish war, and
who is now a member Of the crew of the torpedo
boat Cushing, tried hard to save his parents, but
was unable to do account of the thick not
smoke which met him as he burst open tle room
in which his parents were. 49,, ,.,, .
Ali the other tenants escaped, John stiles, OF
Truck No. 59 seriously cut by railing glass
while engaged at the fire. He was taken TO MS
home IN ambulance.
The basement of the building was occupied by
Walsh q Haggarty tailors, the ground floor by
the Long Island News Company, the second hoor
by William ]. Farhurst and family, and the third
floor by John Lawler and family.
The whole damage is placed by the ponce at
al "a 500
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

is fitted with bright scenery. The lodge rooms
on the third floor. and has twelve foot cell
ing The anteroOms in the front The hall
and the lodge rooms are equipped with modern in
provements
RiaIto Lodge No ISL. the owner OF the hall va.
organized at High Bridge November g. 1S1,
with six charter members. They are Henry Rock
afellow, Theodore Perry. A. B. Valentine, James
3. Everett. Ira Crance and Allen Apgar, all os
whom are living. The lodge has twice been burned
twelve years ago. destroyed by fire, and TIA
lodge lost everything The lodge has $50 men,
bers, and has paid more than $1,000 in benefits
since It's organization. The following officers were
installed last night; y. G., Levi Anpaugh; v. G..
Lyman Shurts; recording secretary, Bloomfield Ap-
gar; financial secretary. G. F Hummer. and treas
urer. G.. W. BurreU.
A large parade was held at 10 a m to-day. IN
which the following lodges took part: Chester
Lodge No 209 Of German Valley Somerset Lodge
Ringoes Sunnyside Lodge No 234 OF Sunnyside;
Roxbury Lodge No. 1S4. OF SuccasUnna: Vespsr
Lodge No. 2S9. of Lebanon; Perseverance Lodge
No 30 of Milford; LaCkatong Lodge No ia OF
Quakertown. Minerva Lodge No. so. Of Junction;
CapooIong Lodge No 1s5, Of Clinton; Mansfield
No 207. Of Whitehouse; Citizens Lodge No. IA OF
ROCkaway, and Clinton Encampment No. Il. OF
high Bridge; also Francis Willard Council. Daugh-
tiers Of Liberty. OF High Bridge; Peerless Council
Junior o L. A. NJ. No. ZS OF High Bridge Lsla-
tang Tribe No. 1S4, l. o. R NJ, OF High Bridge, and
Division No. Huntington County. A o. H, OF
High Bridge
The line Of march covered the principal streets
OF the town. The dedicatOry exercises were held
az o'clock and were conducted by Grand Master
OF his staff. The festivities closed this evening
with dance in Riverside Park Bergner's Or
CheStra furnished the music. About five thousand
visitors were in attendance
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
CROWDS AT AsBURy PARK
SUDDEN RAINSTORM RUINS MANY FROCKS-
BUILDING STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Asbury Park July { (SpeciaD.-Every hotel
boarding house and cottage crowded to-day
with persons who tourneyed shoreward 70 spend
the Fourth Thousands took dip in the surf dur
ing the morning bathing hours and spent the rest
OF the day feasting and sightseeing.
At , p. m. a heavy rain, wind and electric storm
swept over the town. The streets flooded in
the business and hotel section, and hundreds OF
wC men the beach had their gowns ruined. The
trolley cars between here and Long Branch were
stalled and the passengers were drenched- The
lightning unusually fierce. A bolt struck the
hay and grain warehouse OF Genung & Thompson.
IN Springwood-ave., and the large building was set
afre The hremen eXtingUished the flames before
much damage was done. The storm subsided at 3
o'clock and the coOped up pleasure seekers again
poured forth 10 the beach. There were fifty thou
sand jolly prOmenaders the boardwalk this
evening a fireworks display the fishing pier
and a concert by the beach band were the features
o. the eNaning
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
THE SECOND HAND MART OF PARIS.


From Leisure Hour
The name Of the Temple is not connected with
pleasing memories for those who know any
thing Of the history Of Paris. It was derived
from stronghold of those unhappy Templars
who early in the fourteenth century suffered
death by fire that their domains might enrich
the Golfers Of Philippe le Bel. In q tower, the
sole relic Of the medieval fortress, Louis XVI
and Marie Antonette felt the first pangs Of
their fatal Imprisonment, and in it their un-
fortunate son languished and died. With the
demolition Of this tower In the early OF
the present century the last visible token van
ished of these "old, unhappy, far off kings
The melancholy site was occupied in 1S0S-' IL
by market halle au Vieux Linge) the prede-
ceSsOr Of that busy beehive which is one of
the most curious sights of modern Paris and
is hereby brought to the notice Of the adven-
turous tourist. The original building though
designed on a more modest scale than it's sue
cessorr and constructed somewhat recklessly,
it might be thought, Of wood, nevertheless har-
bored beneath its roofs no less than eighteen
hundred stalls, grouped in squares, or cares"
Each of these had its particular name, gro
tesQue grandnoquent, and devoted to a
special department of the marine store trade
Thus at the "Palais Royal" articles de
luxe, ribbons hats velvets, silks and satins;
at the Pavilion de Flore," bedding and bed
liner; at the "Foret Noire" boots shoes and
male clothing; at the "Pou Volant"-name of
Ill omen-old iron and allied miscellana This
institution however did not escape the inevi-
table Haussman and was rebuilt in 1865 at a
cost Of nearly seven million francs The Com
pagnie Generate des Marches in whose hands
are no less than twelve of the Partisan public
markets. hold this one for fifty years from 1865
at an annual rent Of 175,000 francs. It would
| seem that the business OF the market is not so
hourshipg it was for the number Of occu-
pied stalls has diminished. The fastidious tour
ist must not suppose that nothing is sold here
but articles that have lost their freshness or
have graced the persons Of a succession of
]
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY OPENING.
INCREASED FACILITIES FOR STUDY AND RE-
sEARCH.TH1s, SUMMER

The Biological Laboratory of the Brooklyn Insti-
tute Of Arts and Sciences opens for regular class
work for It's eleventh season to-day. The num-
Der of instructors has been increased since last
year by the addition Of ". L. Tower, of Harvard
University: Dr. Henry A. Kelly, Of the Ethical
Culture Schools, New-York. and DR.. H c. Cowles.
of the University Of Chicago. The number of spe-
clalsts at the biological Laboratory engaged in
study and research in 1899 was sixty-fve. The
number expected at the opening to-day Is seventy
two.
The courses Of instruction that have been added
consist of geology and photography. under Dr..
Cowles; nature study under Dr. Kelly and a
course in variation and inheritance, under DR..
Davenport the director Of the laboratory. for
merIy Of Harvard University and now Of Chicago
University.
The laboratory now occupies six buildings, one
devoted exclusively TO microscopic and research
work. another 10 lecture rooms and Photographic
work a third is used as a won" rs dormitory and
dining hall and the fourth and NTH are dOrmtories
Davenport and his family. The buildings are pleas
antly grouped the west shore OF Cold Spring
Harbor, the ground belonging 10 the Wawep
Society, which furnishes the buildings and grounds
TO the institute Of Arts and Sciences at nominal
The United States steamship Fish Hawk will be
Laboratory, and arrangements have been made
for the use OF the boat while In the deeper poT-
Of the eastern coast OF the island The laboratory
Will also have the use, as It may require, OF an
CystGr fnat and OF steam launch. IN addition to
the 4dlavhtha launch heretofore In
The Board OF Managers consists OF Eugene G.
Packford. chairman; President Low Of Columbia.
Chancellor McCracken. Of New-York University:
nected with educational and scientific interests in
Brooklyn and Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
ENTIRE FAMILY LOST IN FIRE
HOUSE BLAZE INCREASED - MAN
HELD ON SUSPICION

An entire family. consisting OF Albert Bergmsnz.
his wife Mary and their three children. William
Nellie aud Freddie. whose ages ranged from two
10 six years lost in the tenement house fire at
Nos. 127, 129 and 131 Adams-st-, HObOken on Tues
day morning. The bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs Berg
mann. and OF William and Nellie. were identified
at Coroner HOfmann's morgue yesterday accord
ing to the statement made last night BY Georxs
Hoffman,, the COroner's Freddie Is missing
and II is believed that whatever remains OF his
body Is still in the ruins
The wreck OF the tenement searched yester-
day, but no additional bodies were recovered. The
total number of dead includes five children OF John
Wtnkler. three ttinerant musicians and the Berg
mann family, thirteen in all
Henry Vagts, the saIoonkeeper. Of No. IsI Adams
ST., who was arrested a charge OF suspicion OF
arson, Is sttl locked up at Police Headquarters
Last winter Nagts reported TO the police that he
had been robbed by two IN his salOOOn and
few days later February 2S. the police received
a letter purporting TO be signed by William Tehl-
ert. OF No 1857 SeCOnd-ave., New-YOrS IN which
the writer warned the police 10 look for Ars
at Nagts's saloon Captain Hayes said last night
time after the receipt OF the letter
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
PATRIOTS IN PEACE AND WAR.
JUDGE HEISLEY SPEAKS TO EIGHT
THOUSAND PERSONS AT
OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. July (speciaD.-Eight thousand
persons gathered this morning in the Auditorium
to celebrate independence Day. A. H. De Haven.
a New-York broker. a member Of the Camp Meet
ing Association presided. A choir Of three hun
dred, led by Professor Tallie Esen Morgan sang
patriotic songs and the Bradford Trio and Park
Sisters gave a number of instrumental selections.
The Declaration Of Independence was read by Miss
Margaret Asy of this place. The grafton was de-
Hvered by Judge Wilbur A. Heisley Of Long
Branch He said in part:
believe that the word patriotism best char
acterizes the motives OF our ancestors. We are
told that a patriot is who loves his country
and zealously defends it. firmly believe that the
play among the Powers of the earth depends more
largely upon the character and standing or its
citizens than upon all other considerations com
bned The man who is loyal and Jealous of his
countrys welfare every day or MS hfe accom-
achieved the freedom and independence of this,
in the hail of Congress There was the power
which, beginning with the appeals to the King and
appeal to the world and consummated the Reyolq-
2n 10y the 2t a and
bearing their commission, supported by arms: .
and international disputes will be settled by peace
able and sensible means individuals do not I2 mHr.
der each other simply because they disagree, What
is wrong for individuals 10 do must be wrong Tor
It's tendency Is just the opposite IN otheIs ING
poor generally goes to the front, but the rich
prefers stay home, furnishing supplies TO the
government but not at any PaTticqiHar az sac[nTG If1
Yates more of patriotism than IT does the cuPidty
of designing
Patriotism can often be shown by public officials
in the exercise Of their functions township
officer charged with the custody and expenditure
of public funds. TO execute faithfully his trust Is
that extent patriot. While most public ofl-
cials are honest. how many expend public money
though il a free salvation? Would
that these worthless would partake more or saliva
tion and less of the money. When an official Is a
stockholder in corporation doing business WIN
his municipality one naturally condemns him. and
such is more likely be the case when the
official four thousand shares OF stock thaE
when he has only four shares. The legal presump-
tion of innocence until proved guilty ought not
to be applied when Judging official conduct A pub
lie official. elected TO office by votes of the people
is obligated that he avoids the appearance
of evil, and does not allow himself 10 be placed 10
or surrounded by conditions that cause MS Ialth-
fulness to be questioned As soon doubt as 10
his official integrity arises, his usefulness Is I'M
paired and he ought to retire or be retired
The home circle. Judge Heisley said, is the only
hope of the Nation. He pleaded for a religious
remembrance OF the early days OF the United states
and the struggles and hardships of the foreIatner
t.Whose memory he said. lis burning light
in freedoms holy cause
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
THE MIRACLE OF THE MONSOON
rhe London Mail

From The London Mail
The Viceroy OF India has telegraphed 10 the
setting in on the Malabar Coast We append
rains which this year. II Is hoped will terminate
lndia's grievous famne-wriyten by correspond
ent at Cannanore, military cautonment or the
Mdlaoar, or western. Coast of India. 40 miles
south OF Bombay:
In another two weeks. or three tbe r1cusoon
VIII be here, and shall witness again that great
annual miracle with delight which nothing can
For the bursting Of the rain clouds millions ass
praying before many altars and 10 gods Of many
creeds back in India They supplicaie for copi0us
showers to turn the burnt wilderness into fruitful
fields, In Malahar we shall see the change
every year unfailingIy- 1t is sight marvellous to
Scientists win tell YOU that the monsoon Is I.
WIND current which. rising among the Mountains
equator crosses the indian OCEAN in increasing
force. gathering rain clouds as IL goes 1t strikes
larger section travels along the western coast
watering Ma!ahaT and Mysore. Bombay and Gs, GuIs,
up the Bay of Bengal and through the valley Of
"a oSe S'a4ges and other large rivers on the o9rafs
OF the FunJah the two currents reUuite. and nnaLJ
lose themselves in drizzle and mist among t1s
valleys OF the HimalayaS or in the rugged passes
The monsoon has burst here The news .
or two later comes from QuiIon. from TravancOrs.
then from Cochin, one hundred miles 20 the souta
I[ T,E US Now the fishermen will tell you the exa''
The morning. dawns brightly The air Is hotj
thunderStorms. the level stretches between ths
nils, where the palm groves and pepper gardens
are. remain bare brown soil
That Is in the morning AT noon a uutter o.
thuh1er Is heard 10 the southwest wall or 60 80
cloud rises above the horizon. Quickly IL taInss
INTO cave of purple gloom where Ightnass
play and thuuders Growl louder and louder Ias
sea grows gray. and hurls with wild rage It's So
rovtul waters on reef and shore. a wind sprnss
np-a gracious breeze, soft damp and on. so -
1reshlng! After the wind comes the rain. SrS
cataract of blending waters
In that hour the seasons have chanse55
utterly and completely. The hot weather is dearr
Win It's sleepleSs nights and its torture of prlcAs
has begun.
NOW, oehOld the greatest miracle within -
space OF a day; the bare earth Is clothed IN W
dure-a goSSamer garment the first day; on ~
second day the texture is closer and thicker, -
on the third the whole landscape Is vista q
Iairest green, Every wall. aye, and sVery sS'1-
becomes a clunp OF uaaIdsas-~sA''
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
LIST OF ACCIDENTS LONG.
TOY CANNON GETS IN IT'S DEADLY woRK-sTRAY
BULLET FINDS A VICTIM.

BULLET FINDS A VICTIM.
Accidents came thick and fast yesterday IN
Brooklyn The police and the ambulances were
kept busy all day attending 10 the injured. The
Fourth OF July celebration was responsible for
most Of il, and the destructive propensity OF
the small cannon and the irecracker was fully
exhibited. Some OF the accidents were as follows
Louis H. Miller, thirty-fve years old of No. 82S
Beecker-st., while lying in his bed in a room
overlooking his back yard was shot in the body
The bullet fired by unknown person, pre-
sumaby to celebrate the Fourth. Miller was taken
TO the Norwegian Hospital in a serious condition.
William Weipert, ffty-fve years old, Of No 13O
Hart-st., while shooting a toy cannon received
lacerated wound Of the right hand from the ex-
plosion of the cannon. He taken to the Ger
man Hospital.
Edward Stevens, four years Old Of No 463 Kent
now In the Eastern District Hospital, nursing a
lacerated wound Of the right foot
Ronald A Clalers, seven years old, Of No. i
Greenwood ave probably lost his left eye by the
explosion OF a cartridge near his house. The lad
was taken to the Seney Hospital, badly burned
William Crawford, thrty-eight years old of No
6S9 Atlantic-ave, is also the Seney HOSPITAL suf-
Ierlng from burns of the face received YESTERDAY
morning from an explosion of toy cannon.
angie Nelson, eleven years old, living at No es5
yesterday afternoon when suddenly she fel! over.
hit by spent bullet. She was attended bv DR.
Lyon Of No. 80 Third-st.. at her home She viii
probably recover.
While Lizzie AngiIs, thirty-fve years old of No
ATS SeVenth-ave. was loading a toy cannon last
evening for the amusement OF some children, the
cannon exploded prematurely and she was badly
burned about the face, She may he SCARED for
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
he REACHES SHORE N ,SHARPY.
TALE OF sHIPwRECK BRINGS SYMPATHY AND
MONEY-NdAN THAT LOOKS LIKE HIM
WANTED FOR THEFT.

Babylon. Long Island, July A man who gave
his name Coon Coat and appeared 10 be a Nor
wegian, about forty-flve years old, came ashore
on Oak Island Beach to-day in a sharpy. He
claimed TO have been capszed from a seventeen
foot catboat five miles out at He had taken
20 the small boat he said. and had had a narrow
escape from drowning. He had one oar and a
piece Of timber TO row with. He sold the row.
boat and received a suit Of clothes and purse
and went New-York
Later a dispatch received ordering the ar
rest Of a answering his description having
stolen boat from Connecticut persons.