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

The MisGt Clothing parlor has moved
to 200 Harrison avenue, third dor
west OF First street. Don't forget the
place. 2j1tf l., NEWMAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

THE brazilian rebels had an inning
Thursday and shelled up Rio in great
shape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

GET a push on yourself now and get
the II. O q road to build in here after
it gets to Pond Creek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

Mesdames Briggs n Beuight wish TO
announce their opening of fall and
winter millinery for October g. 4 and
s. A cordial invitation is extended to
all .ashes e5itf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30
Needed Remains.

The stairway leading TO the district
court room and the governors Office is
undergoing some needed repairs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

CHICAGO, sept. 20 % T. Coates a
prominent citizen of Kansas City. No.
stopped TO talk with Annie Merricl, an
State street last night and She deftIv
relieved him of a amond scarf.nj1
valued at s2O0
Book satchels, school crayons, black
board erayons and all the leading inks
az the Capital City book store. l0-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30
srnscnIprInN RATES.


NORTH BOUND.
No. 4OG. Chichago Exprcss.... 2.W a. m
10 4oe NJ. River Express 3.2O p. m.
10 80 WAY Freight. y. M.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 4O3. Texas Express. .....-.ll ~ p NJ
No 4O7. oklahoma Express. .O1 y. N.
No 4a3. Way Freight.......... ] 900 a. III.
Passengers should procure tickets be-
fore getting on the train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

Have you tried those cigars at Lii
lies drug store? s2s-it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-30

Attend the races at oklahoma City.
O,lOber 26th, eth and 2sth. 2j2tf
The sun., 1893-03-12

last they have wiped out every vestiEe OF the
the anarchy that followed Thcbaw's fall.
These bands infested tho whole country and
lived by plumber. No hamlet or isolated cot
people suffered terribly at their hands. any
OF them. strange to say. sympathized with
the British millions Of treasure to Suppress
them. At one time tho army of Indian
was finally discovered that as long as
guns wore in the. hands Of the people
Dncoitry would thrive. Then went forth the
3.5OO,O0O people, The country was divided
into great number Of small districts. with O
military post in each Of them. Time and
again every house in Upper Burmah. AS far NJ
practicable; was searched for guns; Dacoit
to death as soon as their guilt was proven.
The sun., 1893-03-12
The romp and Circumstance OF Royalty.

The correspondent of an Indian journal ds.
fferIh"S fenrsIhh"Si ne manner in which l.alluova the
Ilshai chief who hns recently bcen AN ally OF
ours, mo"od his residence from ono VILLAGE n to
hh1ItnGr ~ II,i recently The procession m owed out
T. T. lnadan % ne ied 10y tho chioi's heir. boy OF
niu, na,. ,hr symbol Of his fathers rank, and on
ounr ~ IN TO-, one hand IA" carried hottie Of tho
y",,nw ,;w, dog. Next came "a maid OF honor,
nS'ntinE n'ntinE nmge BASKET oi household goods and
ni neare the while" Sho WIS fol.
i9Wed inw ~ the Prime, Minister leading
chi"fs cIh| Mile. clad in divided skirt Of kuki
h,me ,n ei1th. and wearing the ROYAL amber neck
,ir rsd helmet. two iiannel shir~. an evening
rT"ss rss coat ami waistcoat the latter being ar.
ltn lMahat cloth. The trousers h"lonGine 10 the
sr urSSf snlt we're gracefully thrown oyor tho left
shoulder. 4 pair OF gray socks. unIac ced ammu.
thn nitioa hoots. and !iagon OF lquor completed
sn9 az eni.rs tTayelllng costume, Last OF all
the royal bedding In bundle.
The sun., 1893-03-12
HOKE PRAISES HIMSELF.
Mr.. Cleveland's Success Thus Far Duo to
"Thc Selection of Hts Chief su ubordinatrs

ATLANTA. March a.-Hoke Smith q newspaper
says in an editorial leader this evening: "The
eminent merit OF President Cleveland's pres-
ent Cabinet is founded upon n recognition of
the high standing. known ability. and unsu ullled
reputation OF its members" After referring
to tho fact that for the FIRST time since the
war the Southern States had n representation
which attests recognition OF their political
equality and importance in tho Union. Mr..
Smiths organ says: This is more gratifying
even than the Official honors bestowed
upon prominent and worthy mon OF
thls seotion OF the country" Prliso Is
then, bestowed upon President Cleveland
Tor haying commenced the work Of his
new Administration most auspiciously in
inc selection Of his chief suhordinutes. There
lsa spirit OF Dissatisfaction over recent publi-
seems to take credit to himself for tho big
ieinocratic majority which was rolled ur for
nov. Northen in tho October election in stiff
ienlng tho backbone OF Democrats who wero
fearful Of the Third party.
N the state Capitol TO day three members
OF me state Democratic Executive Committee
met anu discussed the point brought UP ny
itoSes paper Why" SAID ono Ut thou. II
ahout i. Enry IN the campaign. when every
thinE looked dnrk for uf. we had q special
meeting IN the kimball House To arrange Tor
mo work. Liberal subscriptions were ten
dercd by. the men pre9snt. MIR. Hoke
smith putting his name down for I.OlRl.
When Chairman Atkinson called on Mr. Smitl,
Tor his subscription he ratly declined to pay
The sun., 1893-03-12

had the reputation Of being one OF the most
bloodthirsty and irresponsible dospots who
ever sat upon throne. 1t is now evident that
he was very weak and pusillanimous per-
son. rather good-natured on the whole. md
that he was very much under tho thumb Of his
stronG-minded head wife. Sopia-Lat who WAS
the real ruler OF the country. In her hands
Rnd those OF Thebaws counsellors. whom sho
controlled. the King was a nero ruppct,
IL was this woman who made IhebawS
black record as y monster of cruelty. Her
caprices wore usually sanguinary. In her
veins coursed the blood OF tho most brutal Of
Asiatic satraps., 1t was Sophia-l.nt who.
some years, before tho British occupancy,
eighty princes and relations Of the King so
tender arlsing to claim the throne. The Queen
witnessed this butchery from one Of the win
dows OF tho palace. The guides. who now show
the sights OF Mandalay to tourists. always
take them to the court OF tho Queens palace.
where they point to dark stains on the foot OF
the columns surrounding tho yard as vestiGes
oil the blood ot the unhappy princes.
Under British control Mandalay has lost
much Of It's former aspect. Til" many pago-
haps the greatest In the world are falling into
ruins The palaces ofthe court have been turned
into the business offices of the new regime. In
the beautiful gardens Of Queen S"pia- Lat the
soldiers OF Queen Victoria now play lawn ten
mis-. The great army OF officials. courtesans.
artists. actors. and dancing women who wero
a part OF Thshaw's establishpt'. - - gone !.
The British have wrought wonders i'll tpJ. '
Burmah since 1t csme into their hsndS At
The sun., 1893-03-12

fTsm the y. fnun fepn' 'r.
"Sinca the crinoline crazo Ia on again no.
wanted to know Of the Rtpa1'.c where all lie
old.iashioned hoop skirts SO popular with our
mothers have gone. said George Parks. II
can answer hequestion as to some OF them ut
any rate. ln one instance ABOUT twenty-five
and the way they got there formed one OF the
most lAughabie Incidents ever witnessed.
1t WAS soon after the war, and crinolines
had recently heen emanclpated., when one
trade, After spending all their money they
went from store to store. every one crowding
In. and would stand around for half nm hour
until they were given some trihe. when they
place Clerk had WI siyon each 81 the EsI bucks ~ H
palm-leat fan, which they. carried in their
vigorously. At another place the proprietor
weicome visitors. Tor a long line but ana " fit
upon a happy expedient stored away in tho
garret was stock OF crinolines. He got
them out and presented each OF tho
tSat h9So hsd Msre h one explaining
as presents to their sauaws: and to show
them how they, were worn q clerk buckled one
around him; This was satisfactory. and with
grunt Of pleasure they filed OUT but. i'm bued
was good for buck also. they retired % an
alley. from which they presently emerged and
marched down the street In nle every moth
er's son OF them hayi ne his hoop skirt fasten-
Cd to his Sst and bis fan The
horse laugh. and as they marched sedately
along perfect Iosr of laughter greeted them
Pretty soon. however the bucks discovered
tn that 1.-The they were made snort Of: and they tore
the riyer La9k. threw them in and east the
palm leaves alter them"
The sun., 1893-03-12

snry in boat OF her size to keep her from
sliding of to leeward when on the wind. To
through it will drop centreboard to wRsteyer
depth may be deemed best.
=, Tho model OF the hull Of the new boat fol-
Freak. and shows the fiat floor, small dead
rise rise 4 fqll and round bilge., and easy turn Into
the t side which marked that successful craft.
ing no tumble home" for she shows an al
most straight side from the turn Of the bilee
as overhangs go in these days Of enormo1s
ones. but they are an integral part OF the
The forward overhang is turned up beyond
the point where the bow Is likely to be i'm.
The sun., 1893-03-12

to be a little short OF IS feet water line.
She Is about 120 feet over all. 81 feet
6 inches beam. and 13 feet @ inches
draught. Her hull proper has draught OF
less than five feet Below this the fin goes to
the total draught OF the boat. and to 1t at its
bottom is affixed the lead. after the practice
which has become familiar through last sea-
sons lns.
Thus far the boat docs not differ greatly
from the ordinary I'm keel. except that she
has much less proportionate draught than the
smaller ones With only 13 feet inches
draupht however she would have n much
smaller lateral plane than is deemed neces.
The sun., 1893-03-12


LIBERTY. Mo-. March :k-Mrs W. T. portor a
widow had an exciting experience with n
burglar AT her home in this city about D
O'Clock this morning. She was sleeping IN u
room alone wheRAroused 10y noise. and on
openin. her eycSeaw u man standing near
tho intrude: hardly knew il. grabbed hm by
the hair, Mis- Porter Is very, strons and
active lady. n Well as a very plucEy AMI reso.
lutte one, and with each hand nrmly grasprd
IN the burglar heavy growth o. hnir. held his
head down ~ low as she could while he strug-
eled for liberty. He fought desperately, and
~aY .-y tn .trnc-,,, the back yard was reach
N. when tne iady,s strength failed her. fhe
The sun., 1893-03-12

1t. ana to- the end OF the campaign not a cent
smith refused his services on tho stump when
called upon by Chairman Atkinson This
Executive Committee Of Georgia object TO Mr,
Smith IN, posing as tho man who carried Georgia .
back those who had wandered on into tba tba
ranks OF the Third party. Mr.. Smiths dicta.
t2riai course almost negatived the able work
credit is hue for having saved Georgia from a
late 70 which Mr., smith course would have
The sun., 1893-03-12
Over year ago the great evil was finally

stamped out
Upper Burmah is now wonderfully changed.
Eight wears ago it would have been death
to white man to be caught in Mandalay.
Now tourists start from !iangoon in y com
onco forbidden city in n day. The country is
all the time being further opensd mn by rail.
roads. 1T has been covered with network of
telegraph wires. Law courts. public officers.
mills. and police stations have been erected in
every district. Roads have been constructed.
Decayed irrigation works have been repaired
aud new ones built. Hospitals have been
erected in many places. and the forests nre
in agricultural and mineral resources. and
with n fairly industrious people who ara be-
ginning to prosper under the more favorable
conditions they now enjoy.
The sun., 1893-03-12
nersed in a soaway. and weight is thereby

;, The bow is a fairly full one. but the water
proae6 are yery easy and the sections will
The body OF the boat is carried we'll aft. but the
water lines Of tho alter body are no fuller than
line; Taken all together. the hull is well
modelled. nr.; With very easy dIagopals and ap-
easily through the water al high speed, T6e
racer shows in eyery line. and the boat should
pc last one. The new boat Is, OF course.
the experiment is founded on practical knowl-
9enge gained with the Volunteer and 2l-foot
Freak. Hnd is gOno into with a full understands
Ing OF the problems involved.
The sun., 1893-03-12
A GLIMPSE OF MAND4L4Y,
Remark able Changes the British Are Making
In Upper Burmah.

crowded street in Mandalay. the capital OF
Upper Burmah. is shown in this picture. 1t is
ono OF the longest and finest streets in tho
city. and when the photograph reproduced
here was taken tho street was thronged with
the common people buying their supplies
from the market wagons that line the sides OF
tho street Not few European buildings like
that in this illustration have been put up.
Not far from this soene is the palace OF King
Thebaw. who was deposed by tho British eight
years ago. Our notions OF Thebaw have
changed q good deal In recent years. He long
The sun., 1893-03-12
THE PAINE CUP DEFENDER.
Tho New Racer to BE n Nodded Fin Keel
with Centrebonrd.

Below will be found cut OF the new Paine
cup defender from Tuesdays Boston Globe.
The new boat will be q modified fin keel. In
which an effort has been made to combine the
advantages OF tho fin and centreboard types
by securing the comparatively high power for
a given displacement afforded by the former.
while at the same time doing away with the
extreme drauRht necessary with the fin alone.
and giving the valuable variable drauGht az
forded by the centreboard. The new boat Is
The sun., 1893-03-12

be tho Try OF the common herring
Tho minute researches OF tho modern man
OF science. in directions which involve vast
expenditure OF time and labor. arc cNomplined
in the case OF DR.. Fulton OF the Royal Scottish
Fishing Board. This official has for several
years devoted his attention to the dotermna-
tion of the rntio OF sex among fishes. He Inns
gives as "A result OF his Investigations that the
f"malce. with iew exceptions; are far more
hshea, the females are always of a greater
the different sorts in the pronortHns Of from
rounl fishes. the cod. haddock. and others.
the males arc larger. while the females are
three to two to nine to two.
The attempt to introduce into Eastern
waters the Pacific coast salmon was not sue
cess. Ordinary salmon were an equal fail
ure In the rivers OF France which empty into
the Mediterranean. Eggs OF tho quinnat SAL
since hatched ut the station at Quillan and
the fry ibee,rnted in the rivers OF southwestern
paper. the icaatn'r aes & Sciences. has recorded s
the capture OF few salmon on tho southwest
product OF the eggs OF the auinnat salmon
Matched ut Quillan.
An instance OF tho superior interest mani
tested by the authorities In the practical pro-
lection OF fish. rs opposed to their supineness
in matters relating to game. is shown in the
last report OF the Fish Commissioners OF Ne
vada. a State where violations OF the laws re-
lating to game are OF notorious frequency.
For fifteen years past the Commission has
been actively employed in Matching and plant
ing Try. In erecting hshways. and Ia making
effectivs the close season for fish. The result
Of these efforts has become apparent in tho
preservation and increase Of the species in
the various streams, and lakes OF the state.
Not only has tho Commission exercised u
close supervision over It's own waters. but It
has enlisted the, interest OF :. similar hody in
California. SO that the streams flowing in
beth states have been been ,sSaeiested 70
California Com IN ssioners the pollution OF the
Truckee River by sawdust has been put an
end to. Tho mills and tnctori"s on it's bnnlis
have been forced TO burn their dust and shay
ings. az otherwise dispose OF this refuse with
out detrimant TO the purity o. tho water Some
Of the water comranies have grated the Com
mission the free use OF the spawning beds in
their ponds and reservoirs; II also obtained
Enrtation Of fsh fry, during distribution.
ThEqpgh Its Efforts the Trpckss River Is every.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
WILLARD WILL RETIRE.

Or at Least There Is Current Ru-
NOR That He Will.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
Those of the San Rafael High School
Have Had Their DaY.

SAN RAFAEL, May 26-The graduation
exercises of the San Rafael High School
were held this evening at the opera-house.
The attendance was very large and the
audience appreciative. The entertainment
was under the direction of Professor C. II.
Smythe. The opera-house had been taste
fully decorated with ferns and flowers by
the pupils of the school. The graduates
of the senior High School class were: Miss
Winifrede Augustine, Miss Martha Hulbe,
Miss Rebeeca DOnahue. Miss Ollie Sartori,
Miss Lizzie Ryan, Fred Seibel and Arthur
Moore.
The programme, which was excelently
rendered throughout. was as follows
Music. "Marche du Sacra" (Meyerheer),
Miss Jeanne Krahenbuhl; essay, "Pa tri-
otism," Miss Winifrede Augustine; essay,
Alaska" Mr.. Fred SeIbel; vocal solo.
"Bedouin Love Song" PlnsutD Mr.. w.
S. Pond; essay, Modern Tendencies .
Miss Martha Hulbe; essay. THE Ameri-
can Girl in Fiction" Miss Ollie Sartori
music, ''Ssbat Mater" (RossnD. Miss
Jeanne Krahenbuhl; address. Dignity of
Self" Professor C. NJ. Gayley; vocal solo,
Magnetic Waltz" (Luigi Arditti), Miss A.
Rotanzi; presentation of diplomas by DR..
W. f. Jones, chairman of the Board OF
Education.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
FEARED A RIOT.
Residents of Moscow, Idaho, Aroused
Over a Coolies Crime.


Moscow. Idaho. May 26-For while
this week things here had the appearance
of lively anti-Chinese movement. A
Chinese domestic employe of Congressman
Willis Sweet attempted an assault upon
the COngressman's little daughter, but
failed and fled to hiding place, presuhl-
ably in Chinatown. News OF the affair
spread and large number of citizens en-
gagged in the search for the lecherous do
mestic. The Chinese residents declared
that they knew nothing of his where
abouts. and becoming alarmed went to
Governor Mcconnell and asked for protec-
tion, stating that 200 citizens had signed a
paper pledging to meet at midnight and
drive the Chinese out Of town. The Gov
ernor allowed some of the frightened Chi
nese to hide in a building on his premises,
and sent communication 10 the Sheriff,
advising him of the report and urging him
to take steps to protect the innocent Chi
nese. The Sheriff swore in large number
of deputies and patrolled Chinatown. The
excitement now has largely subsided. and
both the Governor and Represen ia tive
Sweet apprehend no general movement
against the Chinese residents.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
OFF FOR BERING.
Patrol Squadron Ready to
Sail.
JACK TARS ARE DESERVING.
The MoIlican Loses Seventy of Her
Men While Waiting in Harbor at
Port Townsend.
Special 10 TUE MORNING CALL.

Port TOWNSEND. May 26. = Captain
hughes Hallett, commanding II. NJ. S.
Garnet, arrived from Victoria this morn
ing, accompanied by the captain of the
Nymphe, to confer with Captain Nichol
Ludlow of the United States steamship
Mohican, commander of the American
forces. relative to patrolling Bering Sea
whereby the vessels of both nations should
aid each other in keeping sealers out of the
forbidden sea.
VALLEJO, May 26-Advices received
to-day from Port Townsend saw that the
Bering Sea patrol feet is ready for the
summer cruise in the north, having coaled
and provisioned at Port Townsend at the
direction of Secretary Herbert. The
same advice says that general discOn-
tent prevails among the crews of
the different ships. and the men are
deserving at every opportunity. The
Ranger is reported short-handed. while
the Mohican has lost over seventy men.
Captain Ludlow, commanding the Mohi-
can and the Bering Sea feet, has adopted
measures TO prevent desertons from the
Mohican, but notwithstanding that seven
marines guard every exit of the ship, men
are running away in squads. The Alba
trOss will arrive at Port Townsend tom light
with draft Of men for the Mohican. and
as soon as they are delivered the feet will
proceed to sea in squadron, keeping COM
pany to Sitka, where they will separate.
The morning call., 1893-05-27
TONGs AT WAR.
Heinous Plot Exposed at
Sacramento.
BUILDING UNDERMINED.
Conspiracy of Gang of Highbinders
to Exterminate Their Rivals at
the Capital.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SACRAMENTO. May ga sensation de-
veloped here late tonight 1t has been
known for weeks that a hghbinder war
was ready to break out at any moment
over the murder trial now going on in
which two members Of the Bing Kong
Tong high binder society are charged with
the slaughtering of Lee Gong, a member
of the Chez Kong Tongs, several months
ago. Whichever way the trial turned out
it has been expected that war would re-
suit, as it was known that the highbinders
we're arming themselves.
For several days past merchants in Chi
natown have had their stores closed and
the more decent Cinnamon have been
keeping out Of the way. Several have
w rned the police and other white friends
to keep out of the Chinese quarter as 4
fnsillade, they said, was liable to break out
at any moment
Tonight squad Of police went through
Chinatown and found that mines of high
explosives had been laid with the purpose
of blowing up the headquarters of the
Chee Kong Tong gang and other buildings.
The police CAPTURED these explosives and
traced the mine through long and tortuous
underground passages.
There can be no doubt that terrible
plot had been concocted to destroy many
buildings. The police also captured a
number of knives, pistols. ETC., which had
been stored for use, but caught no high
binders. Chinatown is greatly excited to-
night, and gangs of chattering MOngols
are to be found here and there, away from
| the dangerous spots, while desperate look
ing highbnders sneak along the streets In
the threatened quarters