davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22
DR.. harrington, Specialist Ia the Medical

DR.. Harrington, Specialist in the Medical
and Surgical Diseases of Women.
Also successfully treats rectal dis
eases piles hstulH, structures and iE-
fammation Of the urethra Hernia
(ruptureJ cured without an operation.
bronchial, lung and heart diseases
treated by the latest approved
methods. DR.. Harrington has had a
large experience ina sauitarium work
Many cases thought 10 be inurlble
can be cured by his methods. utlee in
Gray Bros. block q 20 I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22
/ First published in the Daily Leader
Sept is.
Notice.

To Kate Krcbs:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the district court of
Logan county, oklahoma Territory,
by Aloysius Krebs in an action for di.
vorce and that you must answer the
petition Of the said Aloysius Krebs,
filed in said court in said action, on or
before the 29th day of October 1894,
or said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment for divorce rendered
against you accordingly.
Witness my hand and the
seal of said court affixed at
SEAL my office in Guthrie, O. T.,
this Sept. l5 1894.
Louis f.. PITTS, Clerk.
J. w. Miller, Attorney for Ptf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST,

Special report for The DAUY
LEADEB by w. J. Walters, observer
United States weather bureau.
Highest temperature yesterday: 30;
lowest G2.
stationary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
sNorld's Fair iilghsst MsdAIsnd Diploma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22
First published I'm the Daily Leader
sept 10, 1894.
Notice.
Notice.

NNllNNs
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan County.
In the District Court
Charles Weber vs.. Mary Weber
The above named defendant. Mary
Weber, will take notice that she has
been sued in the District Court OF Logan
County, Territory of Oklahoma, by the
plaintiff, Charles Weber, in an action
for divorce, and that he must appear aud
answer the petition which has been filed
la said court ON or before the 3lth day
Of October. 1891. and that If she does
not appear and answer, that said petition
will be taken as true, and a judgment
will be- taken against her divorcing the
plaintiff from her, and dlssolving the
bonds OF matrimony between the plaintiff
and the defendant, and for the costs of
suit.
Witness my hand and the sea- Of said
court at my Office In Guthrie, In said
county this 18th day oi September, 1894
lsEAL. LOUIs T.. PIrTs,
SaundCr son q Thomas. Clerk.
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22

Too well known 10 need lengthy advertise.
ment-Dr Sago's Catarrh Remedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-22
Notice for Publication.

First Published in Daily Leader Sep
fsn1 her fGlh
The herald., 1894-11-29
DAY FOR GIVING THANKS,
Services in the Churches and
Turkeys in the Homes.
Thanksgiving offerings to the De-
serving Poor.
The Fall Field Day OF the Athletic Club
Offers Fine Entsrtainm ent for
the Sport Loving
Public.

Thanksgiving day will be pretty gen
orally celebrated in this CITY today, prin'
cipally BY the churches, the athletes,
the lovers Of sports and the lovers OF
good things to eat. The business houses
will close in. recognition Of the day, and
the schools likewise. The theaters OF
the city give special matinees, and the
churches hold services appropriate to
the occasion. sasyys.ss e'---
The poor people Of the city will enjoy
the day, thanks to the school children
who yesterday brought articles Of all
kinds to the. several schools until one
gentleman who visited the different
school houses said that any ono Of the
collections OF good things would discount
the Los Angeles county display at the
midwinter fair.
Sports in the afternoon will be the
principal outdoor Amusement afforded.
A game OF baseball takes place at First
street grounds in the afternoon.
The herald., 1894-11-29

The Programme OF Sports to bs Given
at Athletic Park.
Today 10 the fall field day of the Los
Angeles Athletic club and an excellent
programme has been arranged, to be
given at Athletic park.
At 80 the events will commence and
the whole afternoon will be crowded
full OF them. varied enough to please
everybody.
The wheelmen Of the club have been
training for the day for weeks. Every
afternoon track full of them might
have been seen at the park with swest-
teTs and rubbers and all the track para.
phernalia. Egetting down to fine con-
dition.
AL Schock, the champion six-Gay man.
has had charge of several OF the wheel.
ere, notably Fay Stephenson. This we'll
establish new coast record.
81 shall ride 100 miles, he said to q
HERALD reporter yesterday, .'if it takes
q week. but / expect to make it in less
than hours. and that will give me the
coast record"
Waller now holds the coast record and
A. Harding OF st. Louis holds the Amer
lean record for 100 miles in hours, 81
minutes and Sc 5 seconds. Stephens
son is strong ridar and Schock has him
in fine trim, 40 that the chances of his
getting Q record are good.
Emil Ulbricht, another powerful
rider. will pace Stephenson for 70 miles
and endeavor to make record on that
distance. or possibly lower the one hour
record.
The entries for the events today are as
follows;
BICYCLE, MILE. NOVICE.
First heat-Charles D. McGss, Tom
Rico. L. Martin. J. R. Gardner, Robert
Gaylord.
Second heat-J. D. 8. Peck, Hartley
Shaw. Philo Jones. Godfrey Smith.
Third heath. Funk, Charles Miller,
W. B. Stephens, D. E. Whitman. Dave
Cohen.
RUNNING, 10O-YARD DASH, NOVICE.
w. Graham, George 3. Hutton. Glenn
Wilson.
BICYCLE, 1-MILE CLASS.
First heat-F., B. Lacy, E. Ulbricht,
G. Washburn, J. j. Long.
Second heat-W. Hutton, F. W. Hol-
brook. 8. g. Spier. w. A. Burke.
RUNNING, 100.YARD DASH OPEN.
W. B. Sheckles, Jas. Ryan, E. H. Nor.
rison, A. J. Murietta.
BICYCLE, 1s-MILE, CLASS A.
Chas. D. McGee, Homer Norman, ].
r. Gardiner. W. A. Taylor, @. F. Lem
mon. Philo Jones. Godfrey Smith. N.
The herald., 1894-11-29
BISHOP mArz's RESIGNATION.
Father Mcguire Of Chicago Named q
His Successor.

Father Mcguire Of Chicago Named a.
His 6uocessor.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Reaarding the ru-
mored appointment Of Father Maguire
OF this city to succeed Bishop Matz Of
Denver. Father Malone, editor Of the
Colorado Catholic. who is in Chicago.
says:
The report Of Father Maguire's ap-
pointment most likely originated from
the fact that Bishop Matz himself sug-
gested Father Mcguire as his successor.
There has never been any secret about
this that have been aware of, ~ all OF
Bishop MATHS intimates have made it
public, but as Bishop MATHS resignaticn,
90 WAS not generally known. 10 condi-
tional upon his appointments to some
other Office, 1t is very improbable that
any one will be appointed to succeed
him, at least for some time. The con.
dition attached to his resignation OF
Bishop Matz makes its acceptance high
ly improbable"
The herald., 1894-11-29

Te Deum Laudamus will be the con-
Guiding feature. Of the musical portion of
tho service.
Bishop Montgomery will preach the
sermon. and without doubt the cathe-
drsl will be crowded in order to hear
this eminent divine and also enjoy the
exceptionally fine musical programme.
Thanksgiving is not . day Of obligation,
but the Catholic church observes It % q
day OF special blessing and thankegivA
ing in accordance with the Baltimore
decree as we'll as the proclamation OF
the president.
Union Thanksgiving services for all
the central churches will be held today
at IL O'Clock in the First M. E. church
on Broadway. Rev. A. @. Bane will
deliver the sermon. and the collection
will be made for the special benefit Of
the Associated Charities.
The herald., 1894-11-29
Funk, W. B. Stephens, D. Lewis Burke,
D. E. Whitman. F. h. Smith, w. Volk.
puNNrNG 22O-YARD DASH

Funk, w. B. Stephens, d. Lewis Burke,
D. E. Whitman. F. II. Smith, w. Volk.
RUNNING, 220-YARD DASH.
B. F. Hoyt. J. Regan. E. H. Morrison.
RUNNING, OPEN, 440 YARDS.
J.Ryan. William Graham, F. L. Nor.
rell.
BICYCLE, TWO MILE HANDICAP. GLASS A.
Scratch-W. A. Taylor, H. Norman.
Fifty yards-D. E. Whiteman, @. l..
Lemnion. Charles Miller, ]. L. Gardner.
One hundred yards-Godfrey Smith,
]. D. Peach. w. B. Stephens, NJ. Funk,
Charles McGee, H. Shaw.
One hundred and fifty yards-E. H.
Smith, Robert Gaylord. P. Jones, H. l..
Martin. Tom Rico.
Two hundred yards-De Blugeot, W..
Volk.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
Charles Block, VIA. Bl;esmer.
BICYCLE, TuREE-MILE HANDICAP, CLASS B.
Scratch-E. Ulbricht, F. G. Lacy.
One hundred and fifty yards-C.
Washburn. ]. J. Long, F. Holbrook.
Two hundred aud fifty yards-W.
Hatton, 8. G. Spier.
HAMMER THROW.
F. Sentous, F. w. Edelsten, Glenn
Wilson, P ]. O'Conner.
W. A. Burke will ride a wheel which
he has had made for him and which is
probably the beat racing wheel in the
city. II is a March and weighs Is
pounds. Burke is expected to distin-
guish himself on the new wheel.
The track officials for the day will
he as follows: Referee, W. ]. Allen !;
clerks of the course, H. @. F. Smith, A.
D. Cummings; starter, A. G. Way !;
timers, j. s. Thsysr, W. Knippen berg,
J. Phil percival, W. r. Tyler; judges at
fnish. W. F. Kennedy, John Brink. @.
P. Lyndall; field judges, Alfred Cooper,
@. NJ Baker. @. W. Chase scorers, Geo.
Tuttle. Chas. McKeag. +. s. Pauly.
The events are held under sanction Of
the L. A. w. racing board and A. A. u.
and l.. A. w. rules.
The herald., 1894-11-29
In Southern California, and
at the Point Selected by
the Engineers.
OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS.
Resolutions Adopted for the Remons.
t!zation OF Silver and General
Promotion OF Western
Intsrests.

Special to the HERALD.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-The trsnsmissis,
sippi congress has passed the following
preamble and resolution:
Whereas, Upon the completion OF the
Nicaragua canal, a deep-sea harbor ON
the southern coast of California is in
dispenaable to the commercial and naval
necessities of the country, there being
no adequate harbor facilities between
San Diego and San Francisco. q distance
OF 900 miles of sea coast, and
Whereas, The Unired States govern
msnt. through its corps Of army en-
gineers, has by its several boards in
exhaustive reports, unanimously se-
lected San Pedro harbor ~ the most
eligible site for such deep-dea harbor
and the only practicable harbor OF
refuge between points Dune and Capis-
trano. as required by act of congress,
and
Whereas, There il an interior harbor
at San Pedro which has been improved
by the government under the direction
Of its engineer corps. and which has .
dock frontage Of more than two mile
in extent; therefore. be it
Resolved. by this transmississippi
congress. That the congress OF the
United States. at its coming session, be
urged to provide for the construction of
this deep sea harbor at San Pedro, a.
already determined by the several acts
The herald., 1894-11-29

Mr. Lubin's Proposition Tablsd-Pro-
ceedinEs Of the Congress.
By the Associated Press.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-At the morning
session OF the transmississippi congress
the California delegation, under .
special order allotting two hours to the
discussion of staples Of agriculture.
opened the debate upon proposition to
favor bounty upon exported agricul-
tural products which cannot be aided
by protective tariff. SO long az manu-
facturers receive such protection. The
proposition was in the form Of minority
report from the committee on Tsaelus
The herald., 1894-11-29

OF congress and in accordance with the
several recommendations of the boards
of United States army engineers. a.
shown by executive documents Nos. 80
and Al Of the Fiftyssecond congress-,
first and second sessions; and that the
further improvement OF the interior
harbor at San Psdro be earnestly recon.
mended.
George W. Parsons, from Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, Was California'a
representative on the committee on
resolutions.
The herald., 1894-11-29

LOCAL-The tramp problem: opinions by
Mayor Rowan, William Pridham, Council.
man Nickel, a professional tramp, Chief
Glass, Mrs. Galpin, Judge Mckinley and
Bishop Montgomery =. Meeting OF the fire
Ommissicners. =. Park commission pro-
ceedlngs.. The Platt-Harris case; Mr..
CfandalPs testimony. Patrick J. Con-
way, an old soldier, accused of being in
sane. The Santa Fe rates materially
reduced. Judge York decides toe case OF
Haettel w. George Ainsworth il. -. Chamber
OF commerce matters. IA sealed verdict in
the Terminal railway suit. Lieutenant
Governor Elect Millard threatened by "a
crank :. Yesterday in the schools -. The
Pratt case goes to the jury.
The herald., 1894-11-29
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

NEW Los ANGELES misunderstanding; mat
inee and evening
BURBANK-Monte Cristo; matinee and even
ing.
IMpERIAL-vaudeville matinee and evening
BENsoN's OPERA HousE-streets Of New York;
matinee and evening.
EGYPTIAN HALL-Psycho and illusions
PAvILIoN-International exposition.
ATHLETIC PARK-Los Angeles Athletic club
field day. 1:30 p. m.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Characterization Thanks
giving services, IL am.
KREMER's HALL-Cotillon, evening.
The herald., 1894-11-29
The Wine Growers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28.-Tbe Wine
Growers' association held another meet
ing here this afternoon. There was
large attendance. The report OF the
com mmittee showed that signatures had
been secured guaranteeing to the asso-
citation the control Of 9,5O0,0 600 gallons
Of wine, an increase Of over 5000. 600
gallons since the last meeting. The
committee is still at work. After some
talk az to the men to be elected, the
dlrectore' meeting adjourned.
The herald., 1894-11-29
Hon..bo,d Eoonomiats.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-The National
Household Economic association held q
special meeting today. Letters were
read from the vice-presidents OF the
different states, who made encouraging
reports. Mrs. John Wilkinson WAS
elected to fill vacancy as director,
and Independents were elected for
Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa and Cali.
fornia. Miss Alice Whitney Was elected
corresponding secretary.
The herald., 1894-11-29
Tho Boys wnl Eat.

The HERALD newsboys will be given
. substantial Thanksgiving dinner to-
day at 2 O'Clock at the New York Kitch.
en-. on Fret street. The bill OF fare
will include, among other good things.
roast turkey. mincs pie. ice cream, etc.
Considerable clothing, shoes and
stockings will be distributed to the
boys who have sold the most HERALDs
during tho past month. -.
The youngsters will no doubt be ont
in full force and do ample justice to the
supply of edibles.
The herald., 1894-11-29
TO MAX. Oth.r, Happy.

Thanksgiving offerings OF . cheering
and appetizing kind are piled up at 344
New High street. and all those good
things will be distributed to the deserv.
ing ones this morning. 1t 10 specially
requested that oil charity organizations
will delegate a committee to attend at
the above headquarters at 8 O'Clock to
assist in attending to the needs of the
throng that it ia anticipated will besiege
the place.
The herald., 1894-11-29

At the Thanksgiving services at the
cathedrol this morning. to begin at 8
o'clock, Edward Marza's Italian mass
will be rendered by the choir. During
the offertory, Donizetti's 0 Halutaris
Hosiia will be sung az trio, and the
The herald., 1894-11-29

AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

II TELEGRAPH-Proce Of the
transmississippi congress. China sues for
peace. .sactfng of Port Arthur.
Charges against Ii Hung Chang. Sui
cessful opening of the San Francisco horse
show. "A tidal wave at Tacoma. :. Closing
down of sugar refneries. President
Cleveland's rheumatic gout. General
news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-11-29

The drug combine "busted" by OF
& Vaughn. Drugs at eastern pricss.
Ayers, joys and Hoods sarsaparills.
65 cts; Paine's Celery Compound, 75c;
Syrup OF figs, 35 .cta.
The herald., 1894-11-29

Wickstrom & Person, tsilors. Fit,
workmanship and goods guaranteed
first-class; prices moderate. Room 1,
1907 $. Spring street. ~
The herald., 1894-11-29

Babies cry for Castoria. 25 cents q
bottle ut Of & vaughn's, corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-11-29

Order your suit early. 81, A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 112 Weat Third street.
The herald., 1894-11-29

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters 60c q dozen, any style.
The herald., 1894-11-29
Eastern chestnuts at Althouss Bros

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mdwinter Fair. San Francisco.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29

OF whom tilial obedience Is one or the
strongest motives, would have done.
They went to Casimir-Perier's mother,
induced her to come in, and begged
her to intercede with her son to change
his determination.
She listened patiently to their argu-
ments, and also to her sons objections.
Then she turned to him and said:
History is in my mind, and inspired
by my affection for you, l declare that
your grandfather, II he were here,
would tell you that, in the circum-
stances, it was your duty to stand and
to accept the mission which may be
confded to you by the congress"
Then NJ. Casimir-Perier gave way,
says the Youths Companion, and was
chosen to the presidency. One cannot
but admire the spirit of the mother;
for although the presidency of France
is a great honor, it involves at the
present epoch of dynamite bombs a
great personal risk, which the new
president deems it beneath his dignity
10 regard
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Youngest Sons Favored.

eff one looks about him almost any
where in Maine" says an observing res
ident of that state, 'he will find that
in the matter of descent of property we
have unconsciously put in force or have
effected just the opposite of the Eng
lish rule of primogeniture. Where
there are a number of children in a
family it is almost always the young
est son that stays with the old folks
and inherits the homestead. Where l
live can point out dozens of such in
stances in the families | know, and
cannot now recall a single instance
where any other than the youngest was
preferred. OF course this results from
the disposition of the older boys to seek
their fortunes away from the parental
roof tree as soon as they are old
enough, while the younger, with the
others gone, finds room enough for his
activities at home, and stays there. As
distinguished from the old world
method this may be called ultimogeni-
ture
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
WOKE HIM UP AT LAST.
How a Sleeping Telegraph Operator Was
Aroused to Duty.

Aroused to Duty.
There is a good story about tele-
graph operator who once worked the
land wires in the Duxbury cable Office
going to sleep one night and message
having TO be sent six or seven thou
sand miles to wake him up. The oper-
ator is now a practicing physician in
Cambridge, Mass, but before annexing
NJ. ID. to his name was one of the gilt
edge telegraphers of the country, says
a writer in Donahoe's Magazine.
One night while on duty in the Dux-
bury Office he fell asleep at his key.
The sleep was a sound one. The New
York operator called till out of
patience, when he sent a message to
Boston requesting the chief operator
in charge to tell DuXbury to answer
New York. The sleeper, however, was
as deaf to Boston's ''Di, Di," as to the
impatient characters flashed on from
New York.
In the cableroom next the sleeping
operator was the cable artist. The
room was dark and he was watching
the mirror for the tiny sparks that in
those days went to make up message.
To him the Morse alphabet was all
Greek, so the sleeper slept on.
Seeing no other way out of the
muddle and thinking the operator
asleep, New York called Canso in Nova
Scotia and addressed message to the
cable operator at Duxbury. The mes
sage read:
$50 into the other room and wake up
that operator"
Canso sent it to Hearts Content in
Newfoundland; Hearts Content
rushed it across the deep to Valentia.
From there it went to London, thence
TO Dover, and across the channel to
Calais and to Brest. Brest kept it
moving on to Miquelon and Miquelon
gave the cable operator at Duxbury
unique surprise. The sleeper was then
aroused, about eleven minutes having
been taken by the grand round of the
cablegram. He tried to explain mat
tiers by telling New York he was out
of adjustment. The story didn't I'M
press the officials as being truthful,
and in day or two there was a vacancy
in DuXbury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
A MOTHERS INFLUENCE.
How Casimir-Perier Was Persuaded to Ac-
cept the French Presidency.

NJ. Casimir- Perier, the new president
of the French republic, whose portrait
we give, had shown himself. in his pub
lie career, very little covetous of official
honors. More than once he had sought
to avoid public employment; but his
character, his ability, his discretion
and the moderation of his opinions
marked him out for the succession to
NJ. CarnOt IN the emergency In which
the late presidents assassination left
the republic.
But the friends of several other men
were pressing them for the great place,
and were, to forward their chances,
making personal attacks upon NJ. Cas-
imir-Perier. He declared, therefore,
when the chiefs of the various repub-
lican groups waited upon him and
asked him to accept the presidency at
the hands of the national assembly,
that he was not a candidate, and could
not accept the honor.
He was pressed to change his deter
minatiOn, but remained steadfast. The
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29

as many privations as any laboring man
] ever heard Of wonder IL some Of
these civilians who think proper to jeer
at us, and insult us, as many have done
in Chicago, ever stop TO realize what we
have done for their welfare and good
in other times? l wonder if they think
we have been kept, sometimes for
months and years, away from the civil
ization which has given them so many
advantages? l wonder if they think
we are doing this thing for our health?
Theregular private is as much a labor
ing man as any now on strike; he
is under a contract, the violation of
which means disgrace if not death. And
yet it remained for us, who have
been among Indians and snowstorms
and all privations, to come here, under
orders, to be insulted and spitefully
used"