davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

thirty present. and they spent very de
lightful evening.
Miss Bess Gibson and Mrs. G. Barlow
are visiting friends at Wheeling.
Mrs Rev. r. w. Finch has gone to Som
erton for visit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
HOW DO you DO

when you buy
shoes or cloth
ing E? Don't
you 60 to the
place ( if you
can find it)
where they tell
you that you
may wear the
articles out,
oDH than if
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
WHITES AMONG INDIANS.
ONE THIRD MORE PAIE FACES
THAN RED SKINS IN rHe
TERRITORY.
The Population of the Five Indian TRIBES
Their Condition and Future Wei.
fare.-few New Points.

Strange as it may seem. there are ,t
least onc-third more white United
States citizens in the five Indian ma.
tions, comprising the Cherokecs.
Creeks, Semnoles, Choctaws and
Chickasaws, than the total population
OF Oklahoma territory, including the
unopened reservations IL is this re-
markable fact which made the last
congress so prolific of bills affecting
the Indian territory, and caused Ihc
senate to empower the president to
appoint committee Of three to visit
these five nations, as they call them
selves, this past summer, and treat
with their respective governments
with vsew to the dissolution of their
tribal relations, the allotment of their
lands in severalty, the acceptance Of
American citizenship and speedy state
hood. The tribal population of these
nations aggregates in round numbers
So, 600, divided as follows; Cherokees,
23,00U Creeks, II. 900; Seminoles.
3, 0OC; Choctaws, Il, 600: Chickasaws.
5, 900.
The United States citizen popula-
tion, owning no tribal allegiance and
alien in character is conservatively
estimated at $50, 600. of which number
1900 are in the Chickasaw. nation
alone. When it is considered that
there are fifteen non-citizens to one
,itizen in the last mentioned nation.
-he reader will readily perceive the
that calls for congressional f.
action and threatens the abrogation T.
'f Indian autonomy. Fully four
ifths of this alien white population
mmigrated TO the Indian territory
lfter the opening of Oklahoma for .
,ettlement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
New York
Clothing House.
II. L. COHEN,
Proprietor.
HALL0WE' EN- MARAUDERS.
MOVABLE THINGS MOVED BY
CLEEFUL SPIRITS.
Drigin Of Halloween and its Observance
During the Present Agc-A Frosty
night tor Denizens of the CITY.
"Confound the scoundrals."

Many citizens of this progressive
eown will utter pearly sentences such
as the above only stronger, when
they arise from their downy couches
this morning and survey the land
scape, 50 far as their respective prem
ises are concerned They will realize
that something was going on while
they were in the arms of Morpheus.
Last night was Halloween. Locally.
the dark spirits and spoony couples
were out in force-the former more so.
Gates signs, wagons, boxes. hitch
ing posts, small houses etc, suffered
to an alarming extent. At 70 o'clock
last night II Ilrrison avenue was strewn
with boxes and signs, and pedestrians
were obliged to pick their way among
the debris. The imps had full sway
and everything movable was moved
The Y. NJ. c. A. sign was placed on
the Silver Dollar saloon; Joe Baum's
buggy was hung up on the Bank of
Indian Territory; church bells Were
pulled, and h generally was raised
The nocturnal providers made but one
failure-that was in trying to place
the Royal hotel on top of the Victor
block.
Halloween is one of the oldest cele-
brations of the English speaking peo-
pie. 1t antedates Christianity by hun
dreds. of years From time out of
mind the natives of the British isles
were wont to make great bon fires ia
the evening preceding the first day of
November, the religious significance
of which has long been forgotten.
After the advent of Christianity and
the appointment OF November as
All Saints day, the observance of the
prior evening naturally became linked
with the church festival, whence the
name, Halloween.
of the many iucantations spells and
ceremonies indissolubly connected
with Halloween, not few are but
the perpotuation of the traditional OBJ
servances of our pagan ancestors
For example, the custom of eating
nuts and fruit and drinking cider,
which in these degenerate times con-
stitutes about the sole celebration of
the occasion in the cities, has existed
for at least 1000 years in certain parts
Of England and Ireland, while the vari-
Gus devices of fortune telling are
equally ancient
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
THE RACKET STORE.

court the kids furnished II circus by
their pleadings aud were finally sent
home by he judge. -
At the Daily: IL. H. Wells, Perry:
j. l. Book. oklahoma City; Geo ".
Winans, Edmund; JacliMu hal', Texas:
Peter Clark and f. a. Clark, salt
Lake; +. G. Simpson, oklahoma City:
Il. IL Prockett. + II. Yates, Perry; j.
H. Renshaw, Washington. d. C.
At the Royal: w. r. Lampson, H..
G; H. w. Loveland, j. A St Clair.
Chicago: l.. 4. Roberts, X C. j. Nc
kean. St Louis; G. A. Morse Topeka;
j. +. Mills, st Joe; H. f. Frensbv.
Ardmore: a. ). Thayer, Kansas City:
w f. Towers, Cincinnatti; John Mul-
loney' Kansas City: C.. NJ. Thomas, Bob
Schultheis, NJ. Jacobs ST Louis: A
Buckley, BOSTON, Mort Bixler Nor
man; f. r. Westmore' Kansas CITY.
Among the joyful people who come
20 this city to trade are the colored
people who secured black jack claims.
They have been obliged to subsist ON
what they earned as they could ret no
c'edit They have been industrious,
and this year they have produced cX-
cellent cotton crops. Their ctops have
made them from five to fifteen bales
from 5000 to $500. They have no rent
to pay and have raised enough To keep
tlcm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
bs-KEEp YOUR EYE oN~Uu
The RACKET STORE.

We are soon to have the largest stock of
the kind in the Territory of Oklahoma.
hey are strangers to you now, but will
soon be acquainted with you, and will have
anything you call for in their line PRICES,
well, go and see them; you will be SURPRISED.
vi course you are not to expect quite as
good goods there as from some of those mer-
chants who keep the only first class goods in
Guthrie and own the earth, but see their
goods; they will please you. The prices on
everything in their store is a temptation
Gentemens pleasure, Ladies JOY, Children's
delight Country Peoples home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01

The Flat Iron country, sixty miles
east of Perry, is said to be the best
watered and timbered country in
Oklahoma. The numerous hills and
valleys are covered with a fine growth
of walnut, oak and pecan trees, many
of the oak measuring seven and the
walnut five feet in diameter They
pick up coal from the lodges and there
are indications that there are rich
fields of asphaltum and petroleum in
that vicinity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
GOT SEVENTY-THREE CENTS.
Result OF Agent Thomas suit Against the
santa Fe-District Court Matters.

Result of Agent Thomas suit Against the
Santa Fe-District Court Matters.
Bert Thomas otliciated as agent of
the Santa Fe railroad at Orlando. Ac-
co~ding to the testimony Bert dis
charged his duties well, but his salary
ran behind. Consequently he brought
suit against the railroad company for
$50 The case was tried in district
court yesterday and the jury awarded
him seventy-three cents.
The case of Frances VS.. Schellen-
berger, being 4 suit for payment OF a
note was thrown out of court.
The case of Cornell and stitzell VS.
i. T. 5. Shoclley, G. S Cunningham
aud Joseph Wisby is in progress.
Amanda j. Walker ys. Sylvester
Ward ct al. The Jury brought in a
verdict in favor Of plaintiff for return
OF property or S935, the value thereof
Ward was const lble of Cedar town
shin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01

Il. W. Black, agent Anhcuser-Busch
brewing company. has just been adj
vised that their beer has been award.
ed first prize by the Columbian Jury
over all competitors No other com
pctitor received three fourths of the
points they did After standing eN-
animation by the highest conuoiseurs
and chemists it was pronounced the
only beer without corn or corn adu'-
teration used in its manufactures This
great success has been attained by
unvioiated business methods and using
the best products of Europe and
America. 9s9.ot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01

DIR. Harrington, homeopathic pbysi.
clan and surgeon, specialist women S
diseases and rectal diseases. Latest
methods for the cure % chronic and
nervous diseases and relief to those
who are overburdened with too much
flesh, which becomes disease. Run.
ture cured without the knife or deten
tion from business. Electricity a.
some of ITS forms cures some eases
where all other means fail Calls f..
acute cases answered day or night
Office over Spengels furniture store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS,
The uappeninE' of Day Faithfully
ChrOniCled

The Happening' of Day Faithful,
Chronicled.
BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE.
She used to sit upon his knee
At evening In the parlor dim:
But 'tsn't in that way that She
In these days sits on him.
Have you found your gate?
November l. Pay your bills.
The spirits were out in force last
night.
r. C. Axtel of Springfield, Mo, is in
the city.
Il. A. Carlyle of Perry is visitor in
the capital.
Henry Diamond of Rich Hin, Mo-.
is in the city.
Marshal Nix is able to be out after
Il brief illness.
Corbin Johnson went to Oklahoma
City last night
Miss Kate Cherry was down from
Perry yesterday.
Governor Rcnfrow has gone to
Washington city.
Thomas Taylor was over from
Chandler yesterday.
Judge }. l.. Rock was up from Ol,ln-
homa City yesterday.
+. c. simpson was a visitor from Ok
lahoma City yesterday.
Five wagon loads of cotton were
brought to the city yesterday.
A number Of colored young men of
the city are organizing II brass band.
Frank Clegg, an officer from Pawnee
City, is here attending district court.
Cal Orner is officiating as assistant
IA the secretarys office during the
illness of George Jasper
Mrs. NJ. A. Burns is enjoying a rush
Of Business at her dressmalting par
lors in the Victor building.
A couple Of government clerks spend
their evenings on Capitol Hill relating
"reminiscences Of days agonc.
L. A. Clark, of Sacramento, Cal, is
in the city. He has property interests
here which require his attention
Oscar Lahcr, violinist, is in the
city organizing class for violin in
structiOn. lie is native of Austria.
The X of p Lodge is making ex-
tensive preparations for the Thanks
giving ball. 1t will be great event.
Colonel Paul Jones' not he of his.
toric memory but plain, every day
business man of Belle Plaiue Kan, is
in the city.
r. c. Rowland, of Wheeling, W.
Va, is in the city looking for invest.
ments. lie can find plenty of such in
the capital city.
Marshal Pulse came in from the
Usage country last evening with three
prisoners who are charged with ille-
gal whisky selling.
Mrs, Penry is sick at her home in
Oklahoma City. She claims to be lo5
years of age but says nothing of doing
service for George Washington.
At the Palace: j. c. Clemens, j. NJ
Johnson, +. j. Merrick, w. f. Thome.
Perry, j. w. Pryor, st. Joseph; A. II.
IN boden, ST. Louis; J. +. Wilson. Ar |
kansas City,
Mr.. Cherry, an old resident of this
'ity' fell from moving freight train |
lear Perry, the other day and sus-
aimed serious injuries His sl<nll was
fractured and has body mutilated. His |
'ecovery is doubtful.
Notlce-There Will be services in
he NJ. u church every evening this |
week; Bible readings and PRAYER
meetings in the afternoop; gospel |
inging and preaching All are cor |
Tally Invited to attend.
Two colored street urchins enpaged |
n battle on the street yesterday and |
we're pulled by the police. In police |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
Rerl,al at the NJ. p. churell.

Revs. Rrooks and Smith are cons
duetiag revival at the First NJ Il.
church. The attendance each evening
is large and much interest is mani
tested in the services 10y the congrega.
tion. 1t is hoped the meetings will
result In several conversions and ac-
cessions to the church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01

The Perry townsite board as men
toned yesterday, will receive applica-
tions for lots in Perry on Thursday
Four dollars will be charged for fling
on business lots and 81 on residence
lots. In case of a contest the defeated
party will be refunded the money paid
in, while the successful contestant
will have the money advanced placed
to his credit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01

The takers at III Second street have
about petcred out A portion of their
goods are packed and tney will en-
deavor to slip out of town without at
tracing attention Guthrie people
soon tumbled to the lottery fake and
gave the villainous swindlers wide
barfb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
Isay-Meacham.

Joseph NJ. Ray and Miss Estella
Meacham were united in wedlock Mon
day evening at the home of the bride
parents Mr.. Ray is apopular clerk in
the Boston store, while the lady of his
choice is handsome and accomplished
Their many friends tender eongratula-
tiOnS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
Taken to the Asylum

The prisoner John Fox, who escaped
from the county Jail recently and was
recaptured, is on his way 90 the in
sane asylum at Jacksonville, III. lie
is in the custody of Deputy Sheriff
Van Voorhees,, who will land the cum
ming Fox safe behind stout walls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01

The Chickasaw council by the re
qu of Agent Wisdom has appropli-
ated 800 TO be used in the expuls on
of intruders fro.l that nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
To be sent to the Orient.

BY an order issued by Attorney Gen
eral Oiney all federal prisoners will
hereafter be sent to Brooklyn, y. V,
for imprisonment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01

Guthrie is nice city. like the
place. 1t has many nice institutions
and SO on, but its system of lighting
by electricity is simply abomnablC." 4"
Thus spoke travelling man yesterday "
The other night | got off Santa Fe
passenger train. Not wishing to blow
myself for bus ride and knowing
the lay of the town, ! started to walk
to the Royal Hotel | had not gone
over twenty feet before | realized
something was amiss and to my dismay
| found the electric lights were not
blrning. This made me mad andTl
cussed right out lcud. II was only
1l:l5 o'clock and the lights should have
been burning. | felt my way in the
darkness and finally managed to reach
the hostelry. Such dad burn electric
light system should be drummed out OF
town Why don't the city cancel their
franchise? The merchants are kick
ing and the service promised to be
given is not at all straight Down
with such an electric light system, !
say" and the drummer strobe off
frothing at the mouth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
Surveyors at Work.

j. H. Renshawe, chief of the United
States surveying corps, came in yes
terday from Washington, D. c. He
will go to Mulhall, where his men are
af v,orl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01

William speers, a colored boy aged
about 10 years, fell from a tree in
West Guthrie yesterday afternoon and
sustained a broken arm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
SIDE CHANCES.

81 see you are making war on the
takers on second street" remarked
well known citizen yesterday. "That
IS right. They are swindlers of the
first water and should be suppressed
by the municipal authorities Their
scheme is nothing more or less than a
lottery fake which is amenable to the
laws. Give 'em shoel."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01

Madame Rumor's little dinkey birds
have escaped again, They say it will
be a real romantic affair. The groom
resides in Texas and the bride-elect has
just returned from the worlds fair.
WHAT'S whore they met
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01

Mr. ) rickler was yesterday ap-
pointed by Governor Renfrow sur
veYor for county l..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01
NnIicen.enndTh The,

Three prisoners named respectively
Root Horton and lIarman, were
brought. in by Deputy United States
n val Joseph i. Eads last evening,
ANA lodged in Jail They are charged
18th selling whissey In 20" county
ithout government license.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-01

OF fall and early winter cut
through one like a knife.
Pneumonia turks in every
gust. Sickness and financial
loss are prevented by dress
ing warmly. You can easily
do this at comparatively little
expense. See our fall line of
clothing.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-19
DAVE HILLS BOOM.
Will Shortly Open His Cam
 paign for 1896.
And Make Tour of the Pacific Coas, and Address Democratic
 Meeting.

TACOMA, Wash, March 1S.-[Associ- ated Press. l-Senator David Bennett Hill of New York, is to visit Washing ton in the autumn and will address the annual meeting of the Democrat soci- ety of Washington to be held at New Whatcom. This announcement was made last night by one of the most prominent Democrats in the state.
 According to his story the date is fixed, the invitation has been sent and Senator Hill has accepted. This trip, it is said, will mark the beginning of Of Senator Hills presidential boom for the campaign of 1896.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-19
visit the Fashion Barber shop, on Mil avenue, opposite Gregory's hotel.

visit the Fashion Barber shop, on Mill avenue, opposite Gregory's hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. McDonsld of Cincinnati, who have been spending the last few days in Tempe, left for Phoenix last evening.
 Dr. Brack IS confined to his bed with severe attack of paresis, and Dr.. Hughes of Phoenix has been called in consultation.
 W. T. Benton and c. c. Hackett have moved their stock of gr,oGs to Mesa | City, and are there going to open gen eral merchandise.
 The now celebrated bicycle of MT. Van Horn was seen in Mesa yesterday and it is needless to say that it's expert rider was along with it. 1 The Wildman, Peters, Goldman com | pany received yesterday carload Of the genuine Glinn wire, and shipped thlee cars of hay and barley. MT. Borrowdale wishes to inform his | friends and patrons that he has once more resumed the making of ice cream and is ready to fill orders in any quan- tity.
 Schultz X Franklin report the sale of lot IA, block 52, with improvements, to Fritz Berkenkamp for $1.250. This property belonged to Ben Goldman and is situated on Mill avenue.
 Messrs. Cravens X Jackson the proprie- tors of the merry go round, wish to state that they will give one-half of their gross receipts of next Tuesday night to the Tempe free reading room.
 Berkenkamp is receiving bids on a one story brick store room, 50x70, to be erected on lots II and l2, block 53. MT. BerkeDkamp proposes 10 push this work as fast as possible and expects to have it finished by the end of next month.
 Guests at the Tempe hotel yesterday were Fred w. Wood, T. c. White, Flor ence Lucy Delmore, II. McMillen and wife, Safford; W. Letter. Fort Grant c. J. Sullivan, James Catherwood, Phe- nix; E. s. Ressler, San Francisco :; Charles Whithou, Pinal; E. A. Tovna, Gila Bend; c. E. Hall, Liverpool, Eng land.
 W. J. Kingsbury's office was filled all day with motley crowd ot Mexicans. the men employed by W. w. Wall on the contract of clearing a patch of land over year ago. Mir. Wall was unable to pay off his men, and the wood was attached and receiver appointed, who today settled the claims by paying 34 cents on the dollar.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-19
TEMPE's CACTUS FACTORY.
Everything Nearly In Readiness for
 Operation.

 Everything Nearly In Readiness for
 Operation.
 The T. E. White Cactus company is about ready to begin on its buildings. 1t is the intention of the company to erect an iron building, 100 by l50, and have it ready in about three weeks. Power will be furnished by ten-horse power engine, and all the necessary machinery has been purchased in the east and is now under way. All parts oi the machinery and processes of manu- facturing are covered by patents, appli- catious for which are now on file in Washington, and although the time has been too short for any of them to have been granted, word has been received from Mir. Snow, the patent attorney in Washington, that no patents or appli- cations have ever been received in re- gard to the treatment of cactus.
 Mir. Woods was informed yesterday by the orld's fair commission that his application for space was number 10840, and that although the company will be given space for an exhibit DO space has yet been assigned. This exhibit will prove one of the most interesting ones on account of its novelty and the beauty of the work. Already an application has been made by several of the largest houses on the coast to handle the entire output of the factory for the western trade, hut as yet no proposition has been reached on these propositions. Mir. Woods intends to go east and han de the goods himself for that territory. The factory will be in close proximity to the depot, and will give employment to quite a number of persons.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-19
E. T.. DITTENHUCFER,
THE TEMPE DRAMATIC CLUB
Initial Appearance of the Organ
 ization.
Witnessed by Large' Appreciative and Highly Entertained
 Audience.

Promptly at o'clock the curtain rose nance given by the Tempe Dramatic club. The house was well filled, vacant seats were scafse and it would have been hard to find more appreciative audience.
 The opening act showed the cnt ire company seated in semi.crcle with Mir. Primrose (Mr. AustIn) as inter- locutor in the center. Their jokes were plentiful and chestnuts scarce. The songs rendered were
 Peggy Cline, Schueman; At the Worlds Fair in '93, Melton; Down at the Farm, Atkinson; Golden Chariot, Austin; Solo, Miller; Closing Chorus, entire troupe.
 In the second act Melton and Atkin- son appeared in a song and dance; Lee Dunn in a musical speciality and the Sal. River quartete Melton, Atkinson, Schueman and Parker) in new songs.
 There followed dancing tournament entitled Dancing for the Cup" in which Atkinson and Parker carried off the prizes.
 The treat and surprise of the evening was the cornet solo by Mir. Harris who can not be too highly praised for the elegant. music he discoursed every note was clear and sharp and without a tremor. His rendering of the Last Rose of Summer" was masterly. Credit is also due to Mrs. Curt Miller for her artistic accompaniment on the piano.
 The play ended with farce entitled "The Tempe Sausage Machine" in which the whole company took part.
 At the conclusion of the performan ce an informal dance took place, this bringing toa close very pleasant even ing.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-19
TEMPE ECHOES.

Ground will soon be broken for the building of the new cactus factory.
 For hot and cold baths go to the Fashion Barber shop on Mill avenue.
 Linwood Salter of the Consolidated Canal company was in town yesterday. +. k. White and F. w. Woods stayed over to see the burnt cork artists on Friday night.
 Otto Butzer has received a lot of orange trees which he is planting in his forty acre tract.
 Dave Hardenburgh of Hardenburgh Wells was registered at the Gregory House yesterday.
 For artisiic hair cutting and shaving
Arizona republican., 1893-03-19
Love or Indigestion.

When person has lost his appetite he is often times said to he in love. This seems to be true of real estate gentle. man and doctor, residents of Tempe, for neither one of them can eat with any relish without the company of the other one, and it is reported that the doctor has on more than one occasion waited more than two hours rather than to go into Gregory's and eat alone.