davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

Pursuant 10 the provisions OF Section 4
of the Act Of May 4th. 1890 entitled AN
Act 10 provide for tOWnSitc entries of
land la wat Is known as OklahOma, etc
and by virtue of an order from the Secre-
tary Of the Interior, dated March 81, 1893,
the undersigned trustees, will sell To the
highest bidder, in the city Of Guthrie
county Of Logan, territory OF Oklahoma
ON SATURDAY. OCTOBER II, 1888, the fol-
lowing described list Of unclaimed lots
situated IN what is known as Capital
Hill and West Guthrie tOwnsitcs:
CAPITAL HILL.
Block %, lots !, ., 3, 4, ;. 6, z, 9, 10. II,
r. l3, II and -.
Book -, lot 10.
Block 30. lots q, ia. a. and rs.
Block ~, lat- l. >, 4, 4, =, d, 7, s, Q, 10, II,
lidel az, lots !, l,e,s,A5,G7s, ., 10, II
'7g Hook ~ iotsl, .. IS.
Block 40. lot 10.
Block Al. lots ;, :. % aud "a
Block 55, lots g, H., % and ~
Block 81, lots II and Is.
BLOCK -, >, q, :, :, 9 aud 10.
Block 81, lots Is and Is.
WEST GUTHRIE.
Block 70, lot II,
Block r., lots 10 and 10.
HlOck ~, lot T.
Block 63, lots aud :.
Block 81, lot 3.
sale viii take place Ia front Of Victor
building. on First street. between uarri-
son aud Oklahoma aVcnue, and will com
mencc at 10 o'clock a. m. aud continue
from day 10 day until all the lots are sold
Terms OF sale, cash-Deeds viii be pre-
pared and delivered "a the CLOSE of sale
], a. q. LANDRUM,
JOIN Il. TAYLOR,
HUGH MCCREDIE,
Trustees Townslte hoard No. 6.
September -, 1873
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30
SUPERINTENDENT COUNTY P.
II. II. Tsliey Appointed to That Place Nv
Governor Renfrow.

Professor r. Il. Talley of Norman,
was appointed superintendent of in
struction for county p Yesterday by
Governor Renfrow. Mr. Talley is said
TO be o learned man and win fill the
new office with ability,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

Tablets from one penny mp at the
Capital City book store lO-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

IiomeSeekers' guide and latest map,
the best thing OUT compasses, etc, at
Lilies drug store If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

Three girls wanted a. once Apply
at Guthrie STEAM LAUNDRY.
25rtf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

boomers supplies, quinine, extrao
Jamaica ginger Lilies pills, otc All
will bo needed in the strip. Buy them
at Lilies drug store, corner Harrison
and Second street. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

The host races in the territory at
Oklahoma City, October 2Gth, 27th and
18th. 259tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

lIomcscckers' Guide with latest map
Of the strip, county seats, land offices
county lines, ctc., for sale by +. Il.
Lille & Co, Drugs and Books. If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

The MisGt Clothing Parlor has moved
/ to 2oi Harrison avenue, third door
west uf First street Don't forget the
! place. 25ttf l.. NEWMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14

The order is slightly changed today.
ST. Joseph's Hospital has been moving
up slowly and today takes the place OF
Loyal Providence Lodge.
Coupons were received for Mt. Vernon
Lodge. IL is now but few coupons be-
hind the Hopeton Bicycle Club
Coupons were also received this morn
ing for the Bethany Home, Elmwood
Council and the Provi dence Salesmen's s
Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
THROUGH THE STATE.
Poiitical Matters are Now Taking the
Time of the Towns


The Democratic caucus of Manville.
on Thursday evening. promises to be a
most interesting affair. The contestinr
applicants:for the postmastership are 70
meet in the arena, aud will test their
powers. so that there il no doubt there
VIII be considerable excitement during
the evening. With three factions i'm the
Held, the coming political season prom
ises 10 be an interesting one
The Central Falls Republican caucus
Will be held tonight.
Commodore T. ID. Morgan OF Newman,
has sold his steam launch .Jayelin to
Charles X Flint Of the New York Yacht
Club.
Edward Penniman. Charles CRUDE and
Sayles Estens are candidates Tor the RIy-
erside postnastership.
Warren Dawley is candidate for seno-
tor and Albert r. Greene for Represented.
tive on the Carolina Prohibition ticket.
The recent rains have greatly swelled
Auburn ponds aud the streets are flooded.
Norwood streams are the highest thar
they have been for the past year.
Chief Supervisor John T. Blodpett has
appointed the following supervisors for
this city: First ward, George 8 Sod
dard; Second ward, B. Clarence Brown.
Third ward, Remington Ward: Fonrth
ward, the Rev. Mahlon Van Horne
Firth ward, Edward +. Taylor. ,Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Meeting Of the Business Mems .Associa-
tiOn.

tion.
The Business Mems Association met
last night, John McCausland presiding
The report of the COMMITTEES on the an
nual banquet was received and the com.
mittee discharged as was also the com
mittee on ths last social. There was a
lengthy discussion o. several articles of
amendment to the bylaws which were
adopted. There was a lengthy discussion
over the service OF the railroad and the
running Of the cars on Taunton avenue
on ten minutes time. IL was represented
that since the time has been changel to
twenty minutes time 1t ha, affected the
letting of teuements in that section as
the service is not much better than when
the omnibus was running before there
we're cars. The Warren avenue d .ople
think they are o as much Importance az
the Taunton avenue people, and desire
the same accommodations A committee
was appointed 10 wait upon the railroad
company to request them to give a teI
minute service OH each avenue. The
president appoint d Stephen >. Rich, the
Hon. David 5. Ray ana Frederick Ii. Car
penter as that committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
EDUCATION AND RELIGION.
Getting Of the Unitarian Club at TiiIinp.
hast's Last Night.

hast's Last Night.
The Unitarian Club held It's reopI,r
monthly meeting at Tillinghast's last
night. The subject OF discussion was
The Modern Idea of Education in
Relation to Religion"
The Rev. ;. Nj. Crothers If st. paul
MINI, was tao first speaker. He SPOKE
Oh the school as an opportunity, that is
II is not compulsion. The best schoo'
is the one which recognizes that the re-
sponsibiiity mus he thrown on the stu.
dent. The o!d-time school was mucb
like reform school. The method of the
new school from the very beginning is
education today.
Ihis transform alton of education Is ex-
actly similar to the transformation co.
ing on IN the church. The reyolution il
not one of dogma. The modern tendoncS
is To make the church an INSTITUTION
which will do work for the world The
churcn must be organized to be reorlan-
ileu. An opportunity Is what the church
Is. All the great churches of Chris
tendon were originally organized
with the idea that the clurcb
was compulsion. AS the school olinaSreI
said that the boy was averse TO e,iu alton
SO the priest said that that man was
naturally averse To religion. This idea
Is passing away. Our problem now 4.
how shall we give AN opportunity for
the best living 2" The Church sbonid
give an opportunity for the sipcerest
thinking aud speaaing for the most
serious morality. for the broadest
humanity and highest worship
The Rev. Is. X Bulkeley Of Concord.
Mass, said that education means the
bringing out OF that which Is i'm ms
from modern education n lesson ia In ha
learned that we must set great truths
over against one another.
President +. B. Andrews of Brown
University also participated in the dis
cussion. "'S-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
RARE PRESENCE OF MIND.
Woman Saved Herself and Child I'm a
Runaway Accident

A horse belonging to John Mcdonald
ran away last night In the buggy were
his wife and child. Both escaped nm.
hurt.
Mr. Mcdonald left bis horse standing
IN front OF n grocery store on Canal
street and went In to make some pur.
ehases The horse took fright, ran down
she street and "t the corner Of Dyer
street and Market square dashed mt
one OF Weayer's string tennis
Mrs. Mcdonald displayed great pres.
ence OF mind. She threw the child into
me me arms OK colored man on one side OF
other slde. She was caught by Oficer
Ahern and a citizen.
Inc horse freed himself from the string
p, psean,, aug ran up WestInin ster street.
Potter. W "oOrse
Ihe only mishap OF the wao,e oeeur.
rsnee was broken harness WV '''"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Court OF Common Plaza.

In the Court Of Common Pleas tbis
morning judgment for the defendant %,
costs was rendered In the. case bron -,
by William i. French against Lloyd A
Tiliinghast This is the case erowina
out OF the sale OF the cd building wnic
stood at the corner OF westminstsr an,I
Mathewson streets, where the Troc,aa.u'
uow stands.
The grand jury for the March tern, %
court viii make its report tomorr,,y
tivll calender for "Wednesday.
signed cases, Nos G.G3l ana s3I, y.,,'.s, w /,
calendar, Nos. 5.g!9, 5.9!9, 5,e37 aad 5.ppi'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
CHOLERA GERMS IN ICE.
Sommission Concludes That FROST Ua.
No Effect on the BaciIIi.

DRESDEN, March l4-The cholera ron.
ference opened here yesterday. Connt
Donna presiding. Professor Koch acted as
ms councillor. After reading various re-
por'sa committee was appointed TO consider
the question, DO cholera haciII liz q.
iceF This question was raised with refer
ence 70 the large quantities Of ice cut ON
the Elbe and It's tributaries said 20 be in.
fected with cholera germs. The imperial
sanitary commission came TO the concln.
sl9n tnat frost does not kill the bacilli.
which are said 10 be able TO live In ice for
weeks and months The commission
ordered that Ice from the Elbe must not be
brought In contact with food of any Kind
or used any cooling water for drinking
purposes. As Elbe ice is utilized for the
desired purposes and none other, the com
missions warning comes very near direct
prohibition Of the article. The cbolera
!: conference will settle the interesting Ques.
Non once for all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
DIPHTHERIA IN LINCOLN.
But Its Spread Has Happily Besr
Checked Town Counci

The reg ular meeting OF the town conn.
Gil was held yesterday afternoon.
Health Officer Malo reported tba,
there had been diphtheria in the town.
but 1t had been prevented from spread
ing. There were four cases in rue,
houses, and three OF the victims bad
died. here was nothing fur. ner TO tear
The committee appointed Co inyesr''
gaze the Misunderstanding between Tia
census takers reported thai ali differ
ences had been adjusted, aud IL was yoted
that the bills OF the men be allowed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
TOWER POST II, G. A. R.
HOLDS An INTERESTING OPEN
MEETING 1T PIWTUCKET.
An Entertainment and a Paper by Com
rade Baker-Organization of the Re-
publican City Committee.

The open meeting of Tower Post, NO
IL &. A. H.. last evening, was very
largely attended. A number of pupils OF
the high school were present aud sang a
number OF selections during the evening.
The prime pal features of the meetin 9
were mock muster-in and paper by
Charles H. Baker The candidate
Tor muster was ''Major O." a good
sized dog belonging TO Comrade
James " smith, and he was mustered
with All the formality and ceremony OF n
more distinguished candidate Familiar
"ere introduced, making the ceremony
very interesting and very pretty.
"A cornet solo was then rendered by
Mrs. Nichols, followed by n recitation by
Dnncan Il, Reid and a connie song by
william II, Smitl. Comrade Baker
entitled Exploits. of Lieut. W.
b. Cushing, U. 5. N. This
was followed bya recitation by Walter
laws ana remarks by Superntendent of
schools Gilman Z. Fisher, and the meet
ing closed with singing America"
Conraue Baker will read his paper at
she high school next Friday afternoon at
3 O'Clock
Republican City Commi tie,
The new Republican city committee,
elected at the Republican caucus Friday
evening", met last evening. and organized
py the election OF George s. Tingley as
chairman, Wheaton Cole as secretary
ana George w. Cole treasurer A list of
names 70 be presented 60 the Board of
aldermen Tor appointment as super
visors, was preparsd
lola Pomroy as Little Hurricane.
MISS lola Pomroy presented her comedy
drama, entitled Little Hurricane" at
Lothrop's Grand Opera House last even.
ing to packed house, aud to all appear
ance gave the best of satisfaction. She
was ably supported by Lothrop's stock
company. The pitcs will be repeated
throughout tho week.
Points Of Interest.
In the District Court this morning
seven persons were fined for drunken
ness. of which number the majority were
from Attleboro. This is sufficient evi.
dence OF the Tact that the Interstate cars
are running again.
Robert Wilson. contractor and builder.
mas made an assignmen. 10 James l..
Jenks Tor the benefit of his creditors, with
Liabilities at $4,000 and assets at $l7, 500
Ihe Immediate cause OF the assignment
@ W@hs note uue yesterday morning. Mr..
wilson was the builder of the new plant
for the X. ID. Mason Dyeing and Bleach
ing Company
The free delivery system of the Post
Oiiice Department has been extended TO
Marvsvilie, and James Z. Saunders has
been appointed letter carrier, this extern
sion necessitating an extra on.
Disrarchised voiers are filing their
papers by the score.
me regu monthly n eating Of tbe
school committee will be held this even
ing.
, Democratic caucuses for the election of
delegates to the city convention aud
members OF the city committee will be
held tomorrow evening
Both branches of the City Co uncil will
meet tomorrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
NEWS CONDENSED.

A Chicago man fatally shot his wife, a
nurse and himself while drunk.
Joseph Millard of Omaha is spoken of
Tor the Union Pacific presidency.
The Maine legislature requested that
Mr.. Blaine's body be transferred from
Washington TO Augusta, Me.
Frank Barnes of Provincetown, Mass,
and Dora Newton blew out the gas in a
Boston hotel. The woman is dead and the
man Is in n dangerous condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14

LothFops engaging little soubrette star VIII an
pear In great pr2nuction Of her own drama Lit
tie Hurricane at Lothrop's Grand Opera House
fa~tucket wednesday Afternoon. Providence
people should 90 out and see the little lady. Sbe,s
cunnin' as all git eout On Friday, St Pa,rlck's
Day, Miss Pomeroy Will give three porto .mances
morning matinee at II a. m, admission to all PARTS
OF the house. 10 cents; afternoon and evening per
formances at the usual hours and at regular prces
Trains Tor the morning matinC leave at IO:i3 iOIo
1889 a. m, and for the afternoon at or 2Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
NOTIONS
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.

Leonard's Sewing silk. &c. a spool.
Kinks best Linen Thread, 20 yards. &c. a
spool '' w.
Goats and Willimantic Thread. 3I6c. snool
Hose supporters with gored belts, &c a pair
six Hose supporters, with belt. 29c. a pair
Fancy Garter Web, 5s-in. wide, sc. for two
lindsey's Safety Pins, all sizes. &c. dozen
John English best Needles. Be. paper.
Blue seal Vaseline, &c. per bottle.
Sastlle soap, I9-pound bars, Sc. each.
James ). Kinks High-test Florida Water
25c. bottle '"'ei'
Deletrez Fine Perfume, with bottle, loc.
ounce. w.
Superior Bay Rum, s-ounce bottle. CSC.
each. ' ~'''
Lubin's Toilet Powder, I2c n packap
CUT THE ABOVE OUT FOR REFERENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
An American comedy probah,v.

Mr.. Firstnight-Is everything full al
ready? Haven't You even one seat for me?
Cashier-Don't be troubled. If you
will wait till thu second act, there viii
be plenty of room.-Texas Siftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
MOVES UP.
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL IN THE
PLACE OF LOYAL LODGE.

Order of the Organizations I'm the Contest
for the $500 Prize offered by the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
IfyOu feel weak and all worn
out rake
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
maV26 Nv
ALL SORTS.


The number of prisoners confined
in seventeen States is ll0,53S, and
among these the illiterates, in pro-
portion To numbers, contribute six
times the quota, The records in the
towns show an even greater proper
ton ot crime among the ignorant and
the ilIiterates, which for the whole
country furnishes to each thousand
Of persons eight times az many pris.
oners a. those who can read and
write, 1t il plain from these facts
that our schools have already greatly
reduced the amount of crime, and
that when we shalt have succeeded
in getting rid of all Hitter acy will
still further reduce the number of
criminals.
A Georgia girl, 16 years old, ia in
Southeast y ALBANIA, wearing ma e
attire, under peculiar circumstances
says the Birmingham Age-Herald.
A man named Bgsby got her to run
away with him from Clay county on
IA promise of marriage, aud they came
| 10 Alabama in wagon, aud at q
camp by the roadside her father, q
Mr.. Brooke, came upon the fleeing
couple, and while Blgsby enter aimed
the old man at the Goor of the tent q
confederate named Garlic helped the
girl to rig ont in mems clothes, ID
then she went out the back way,
mounted mule and rode off before
the old mans eyes, and Mr.. Brooks
tidn'L know her ana is still searching
FOR his daughter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
The City School PrinclpaIship.

EDITOR INSTRUMENTATION wish
ing to Sppear officiOus, but as one
who has deep Interest in the wei
fare of our public schools, | desire to
make suggestion which | think
will meet with the approval OF nearly
every citizen of COlumbia-and that
is, that Prof. 7. b. Kelly be rendered
again the principalship OF the city
public schools. NY reasons for sug-
costing this are several.
In the first place, without knowing
who will or will not be au applicant,
it is well known that a we'll qualified
principal will not be easy to tind-at
least one as well qualified "a Prot.
Kelley. Tnis gentleman is known
throughout thu State and acknOwl-
edged by all educators, and those for
whom he has taught, to he the equal
as teacher OF any man in the ; ate.
As u conscientious, honest, truthful,
heightened gentleman, none who
know him will for an instant deny
that he possesses these manly vir-
tues as strongly as any man who
has been born and reared in OuI
m'd't. Even with his one fault-s
temptation by the way which has &c
often found fOothOld.in the lives Of
our most gifted and generous souls
he has heid his mauhOOt and hi,
honor unimpesched, which shows
how strOuglyIhese virtues have beer
liked I'm his nature. And now | an
glad to say that he has pAsset
through them aud with the help aud
support Of his friends is in position
TO give the b st years OF his life aud
intellect towards building up the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
Jefferson Dayi4.

The remains Of the late President Of
the late COnfed crate States OF Ameri-
ca, now lie in Hollywood Cemetery
in Rich mvnd, Va, which WAS the
capital city Of the government that
50 many gallant men shed their blood
to make permanent, but tailed to do
Everywhere along the route, from
New Orleans to Richmond, the peO-
pie fo"ked TO the stopping places OF
the funeral train to do honor to the
dead representative OF The cauAe
which il Ju-tIy d-ar to the hearts Of
not only those who took an active
part in the war, but OF those OF q
later generation to whom the war Is
only history.
In the South, whose people are ex-
tremely conservative, il Is not likely
that tue Lost Cause" will lose its
mold upon the hearts OF the people
for many generations to come ;
neither the present generation, nor
any future one, will forget the heroic
struggle .heir fathers made, though
to the batter informed ones, It was q
fOrlorn hope from the first gun; but
they will remember the he'oi-m and
the -ufferingS OF their fathers and
mothers without bitterness. They
think of the glory of their deed in
war, without endeavOring 70 COM
prehend the significance of the pO-
litical question that gave rts' TO
them
This being true, the common CON
sent OF old and young to apotheOsize
Mr.. Davis, does not prove that the
people OF the South to day are loss
loyal and patriotic citizens of the
Republic, thai those who fought on
the other side; when the death
knAll Of the Southern COntederacy
was sounded at AppOmsttox, the
men who fought, surrendered to the
inevitable, they admitted defeat,
but they thought then as they think
and say now, that they fought ac-
coriiuR TO their sincere convictions
and under the same circumstances
! they would DO the same thing again
A gen erOus foe does not and will not
ask more OF them.
1t must be said to the credit of the
North, that while there are few
who wave the bloody shirt for pOliti'
cal effect, the mass of the people are
magnauimOus. They entertain NJ
| bitterness towards those Of the
South, and though "COngederatt
| Brigadiers" have occupied aud still
/ sit i'm the houses Of Congress, snC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

intellectual structure of town aud
people so near and dear to him.
Prof. Kelly il no ordinary mun; he
Is no ordinary teacher IL is doubt
ful If his superior, all things con
sidered, can be found in the State
Born i'll our midst, his idsas are pc.
cullarly in unison with those OF our
people; reared and educated amoug
Us, he IL eminently fitted to direct the
growth OF those ldeas peculiar to our
situation and absolutely necessary
for the future welfare of our country /:
possessed of natural teaching taCl,
firm, yet gentle, gifted, yet able to
impart, we could not hunt the coun-
try over for better instructor; sell
sttive of his hODOrs rs child and
truthful and honest and uupreten-
tious and sincere in his work, he
needs now only the help OF those
whom he ha- so often befrieuoed and
helped, and the cooperation OF the
Boar0 snd people for him to bring
our public school with the slbstau-
tial aid OF the assistants he will have.
uo to that high plsne for which the
people who pay for its support hsve
the right to demand that 1t should
occupy.
This we believe Prof, Kelly is now
IN a position to do, and while we are
hunting around to import q foreign
pr,ncipsi whose ideas NAV be- incOn-
s'StAnt with our surroundings and
whose ability lacking, let us COM to
tn" aid OF home talent and Industry
an5 etsnd up for honest Tom Kelly,
whose very failing lean to VIRTUES
sides aud whose future life needs
OILY the help OF his friends to make
it ahundantly useful to the town and
county Of his birth.
MUTUAL WELL WISHER.