davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21
has Arfpy
Cut to Pieces
Two Days Battle. -2.8oo
Chinese Killed.
Ey 10000 Of ThemWound-
\ or Taken Prisoners.

MOON, Sept. IA Central
despatch from Seoul, dated
b., Sept. IS, says a great
| has been fought at Ping
between the Chinese and
nese troops. in which the
er we're utterly routed.
I battle was opened on sa-
BY at day break by a Japan
cannonade of the Chinese
S. which was continued
out cessation until afternoon,
Chinese responding.
lie firing continued at later!
during the night, audlin the
ntime two japanese flank
columns had formed a Gordon
nd the Chinese. At 3 o'clock
lie morning an attack was
i by the Japanese columns
bltaneousiy and with admira-
precision.
be Chinese lines which were
trong in front, were found
/ weak in the rear, aud here
attack was a perfect success
Chinese were completely
kn by surprise, and were
bwn into a panic. Hundreds
/ cut down, and those who
hped death, finding them
les surrounded at every point
he and fled. Some of Viceroy
Hung Chang's European drill /;
troops stood their ground to
eastward and were cut down
aman.
/ is estimated that 10000
.nese soldiers were engaged
he battle. The Japanese cap
ed immense stores of provis-
5, amunitions of war, and hun
DIS of colors.
he Chinese loss is estimated
1000 killed, wounded, and
en- prisoners. Among those
tured by the Japanese are
eral of the Chinese command
officers.
he Japanese loss is only thir-
illleu ana 5lu Wouuueo, IL
ding eleven officers.
he Japanese forces are in &C.
, pursuit of tine fugitives, who
e thrown away their arms
readily yield themselves
soners.
he number of Chinese were
ed in the battle is estimated
300.
he walls of Ping Yang were
.ly shattered by the cannon
S which were poured upon
N by the guns of the japanese
the city itself is only slight
damaged.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21

A clock with a human face has
been made by a clockmaker in
st. Petersburg. The hands are
pivoted on the nose. AT midnight
the eyes close and the mouth
yawns. About 2 in the morning
the mouth enits a gentle snore.
This is done by means of a phono-
graph in the interior. Z
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21

And now Robert j. has paced
a mile in two minutes and one
and a half seconds. One by one
the seconds drop away and the
closing years Of the century Will.
doubtless see the two minute gait
an accomplished fact by more
than score of thoroughbreds.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21

Miss Gertie Morgan has gone
Esst to attend school. She was
NJ Scompanied by her brother,
gaarlie, who will resume his
soaies at Ft. Plain n ].
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21
Court Proceedings.

=. So
Meigs Bland qualified as atty.
State vs.. Henry Wetzel, hung
jury.
State rs Calvin Adams, nollied.
State VS. Thomas Coffman, mol
lied.
State vs. Julius Coffman, nollied.
State vs. Boyd Swiger, nollied.
State vs. S. L. Baxter, nollied,
State ysJohn NJ Morris, assault,
plead guilty and fined So.
Willie Sample, CARRYING revol.
yer, s25fne.
G. M. shipley cost of rule.
INDICTMENTS FOUND.
William Snow, felony, breaking
into store.
Charlie Mcyaney, perjury.
s. G. Monroe, assault On w. g.
Sheets.
David Scott 2, assault and car
rying revolver,
Mike CLANCY 8, liquor.
Thomas Feeney !, assault on
George Keener.
Bob Waldo l, liquor.
Geo. Keener ], liquor.
Elisha smallwood /, assault on
James M. Plant.
Ed Danley 1, carrying revolver.
Thos. Gill, Jr., Z, liquor.
Thos. Sullivan, Worthy Sulli-
van and Albert Sullivan1, public
nuisance.
william Burk 80, liquor.
Charles Ross 8, liquor.
Van Parsons 9, liquor.
Mary Owens 2, liquor.
Thomas Sullivan IL. liquor.
Mrs. Kate CLANCY 8, liquor.
Worthy Sullivan and Albert
Sullivan, liquor
Worthy Sullivan 1, liquor.
Amos Shirley 9. liquor.
Joe Sheeky 6, liquor.
Thos. Gill, Jr., and John Gill s,
liquor.
John Main 2, liquor.
Michael Milan 8, liquor.
Ira Kirby 1, liquor.
Samson Harbert l, public nui-
sance. a,-s.
Thomas Myers l, liquor.
Jake Townsend /, carrying re-
volver.
Horace Haymaker /, liquor.
Homer Reed l, assault on John
B. Moore.
William Frazier /, carrying re,
volyer.
Frank wiseman /, carrying re,
volver.
John Watson i, carrying razor.
Moses Reeves /, horse stealing.
Hayden Cork /, liquor.
Margaret A. GIL !, public nui-
sance.
Francis Bromley i, carrying
revolver.
Charles Ransall, Homer Ran
sail and Chauncy Henderson /,
card playing.
David Bromley, Frances Brom-
ley and Charles Reamer 1, burg
larry &c.
John n. cof'man i, house
breaking.
Homer Ransall /, assault on
Mary A. Gordon.
John Blair 1, carrying revolver.
The Berkley county Canning
Cos building at Martinsburg was
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21

Avery peculiar accident, under
very peculiar circumstances, &C.
CURED to a prominent young man
of Parkersburg recently The
accident that he met with is a
very serious one and may result.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-21

New blank deeds just printed
at this office: Best form, finest
paper, and most convenient deed
ever printed in this State. Forms
forboth townproperty and tracts
oflland. 14.et.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
cs.rs. .sa Fable omess.

O. C. Pratt onmeneed suit yesterday
10 recover fren Jose & Son, loggers, s7s6. 65
alleged 20 De due on two ass nea claims
and for services rendered 81 ssenogrspher.
Articles Incorporating Smith T. Smith
xere fled with TIE auditor yesterday By O.
+. Smith and Carlton ]. Smith, With \
capital OF S. Ooo The company xsli con-
duet a general clothing business.
Michael Hurley. al inmate Of Provi-
denes hospital. will be examined today
before Judge Langley a. 20 his sanity.
Hurley vas a. one time deputy sheriff Of
skaeit county and has been IN the steila-
COON asylum before.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
for James Murphy. of sonth Prairie. and
Thekla Pearson. OF Seattle; {. W. Stark.
OF Evanston, III. and Carrie E. Goode.l. %
Seattle. George ". Banks and Emma l.
Harrison. both of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
THE BLoTIER-



C. T. Conover. as receiver, vs.. Stephen
r. HUI ct al.-Deeres signed
c. r. Conover, As receiver, vs. Boston
National Bank ct ai.--Decree; signed.
h. T. Hiidebrand VS.. Spencer W. Young
et ai.-Order Of default
tseorgs T. Wright VS.. G. ID. Props ct al.
Order OF defauit of c. y. Props and
Annie Props.
Thomas Ewing VS.. William Wilson ct
al.-Continued 70 October l. 1894
S. l. Bowman vs. Peter Martin ct al
Decree for plaintiff in sum OF x554 80.
Garretson- w oodruff- Company VS..
William r. observation-disclosures and final
decree; signed.
Washington Investment Company VS..
Washington Pickle and Vinegar Works
Default and Judgment for si025o; signed.
Bank OF British Columbia VS.. +. e. San
der el al.--order OF default; signed.
W. w. Dearborn et al. vs.. Washington
Savings bank--0rder allowing Union
Trust Company TO sue c. M. sneafe, re-
/. ii. Pauley vs.. Gilbert Courville ct al.
Order confirming sale Of real estate |;
signed.
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.
Peorle's Bank of Wahasha, Mimi. vs.
Joseph Dalpay Defanis and judgment in
sum Of 1897 . and costs: signed.
Malcolm MeDoagaIl VI. James Mel.
Harvey ct al.--order confirming sale OF
real estate; signed.
Thomas 0. Lindsay ", Sidney Smith ct
sl.-Judgment against garnishee III sum
of $sA 10; signed.
/. c. Whi.ford et al. rs. Clement John
son-Defauit and judgment in sum OF
slsi. IS and costs: signed.
John W. BrookmAu ct ux. VS.. State In
suranee Company-order approving bond
OF plaintiff.
James r. Cranston VS.. Shepard, Henry
e Co.-On trial
cRInISAL pEPARTMEST--HUA MES. J.
State VS.. Paul L. Ne.son-Guilty OF in
cest.
State vs.. Joseph ampbeii--Arraigned
and pleaded not guilty.
State VS.. Henry Craemer-State Endorses
added names.
PROBATE pEPARrzxST-LANaLK J.
Insanity of Michael Hurley
9 set for hearing.
Estate OF Louis gscobs-Return OF sale
Of real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

The Seattle Guide for September. pub
hshed BY ingraham d Coryegl. 10 fully mp
TO the standard Of that publication in
previous months more catering CON-
msnt u would be difficult 10 make. As =
handbook the Gstds 10 90 insstimabss
value. 70 business msD. strangers, in fact
everybody who Ia in Seattle. II contains
The names Of all the streets. concise map
oil the city. time tables aud schedules OF. all
boats and trains, names and location Of
churches. public buildings. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

oer 81 Fzpffs ~ Each Bwflaszw-
satn sshssl ose.s Aenaay.
Ins number Of puvlis en-of!ea q. thu
,s-aols schools for the new terra IL a. fcs-
tsnfrsi go. CoErmbs. 90. Mercer
49, Lstona iS7. Cascade ~. Dav schooa
= Rainier So. Olympic 1T. Dsnnv -.
:. Minor ssi. Parthc 4T4. salmon Bar
% hoss q, Green L.ks 50, Senior Gram
srAs 90, Queen Anne II. soush school ssa
Total for All. 4,ae6
Miss Lizzie Brown. Of columbE. school
ssrloisly iii, and Mis-. White. Of soash
senooa. has been substituted.
he Denny rsoeivsng school has sixty.
i've pupils, aud Miss Bray, OF sonth school.
mas been trsnsfsrred % help temporarily.
Misses Becker and Thompson. who have
Deen ~. have returned 20 snelr grades ..
the Minor school.
Aiss Mills. Of South sehool, has been
sfans'srred 70 the Central temporarily On
account Of the large number Of student.
there
IL - expected THAI the new portion OF
'hs Ainor school viii be ready for occu-
pancy BY the middle Of October, and the
South school wIii open permanently next
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
HousE or DsLEGArEs.
hsdaesion ST reisphons Rstes-Hesefpss
fsem Licenses tn August


fsem Licenses tn August
In ths house Of delegates Crschton
waited % know what had become Of the
efalaanes reducing telephone rates. 10
aad been in the house for some time and,
y iaf a. he knew. had never been disposed
" Chairman Hurd. as a member Of the
eommittse having the ordinance In band,
upiaiHed that the committee bad been
saaels 30 report having secured an sN-
sasson Of time several weeks ago. ft vas
Ne eammittee's intention. hoseves, 20 re-
feft a. an early date, as il had about CON-
Fssed thu work in connection with the
sdsasnee voigt, Of the committee. also
I'D that ewing 90 other telephone mat
s's before the committee. the ordinance
hsaSinx The rates had not been re-
r9Ssea on.
License Inspector John Taylor sub
hiissd his report for the month Of August,
tassins the amount received 90 Re as to-.
nss; lieaef, 81. 500. a0gs, slls peddlers,
- employment SIS; runners. sl.ea:
sassemsnts, s.. pAanhroksrs. 50; rsals.
~ plumbers. Sc. total. s5.oa2sA
CITY Comptroller Parry reported that At
snesting q the auditing comntssee held
ssFssrher 4. claims against the general
ma bad esea allowed and an aFprepria'
hoa ordinance vas passed accordingly
Aa ordinances vas read and referred pre-
ssssing the fern ana saode Of execution
y soSAl Improvement beads in conformity
VIA sas requirements Of the state lA~.
TIE COMMITTEES o. watch was referred
we retitiea for 9 reduction Of the seees'
mg gallery license from siee 90 80 re-
Issssd iAyoFahly sad shs EsPors as
adopted.
y ". foeng, in q petition. asked fas
Ns2ad 81 taxes on the grennd 81 over
sssnisaI The petition was REFERRED
1as ies!owsns ordinances seFe voted
spea.
rsessalns toE tia transfer Of nessy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
Hserass. 90 rr..s,s.rs.. Ca.,.s

hs services at the First Presbyterian
eharch. Fourth and Spring streets. are
growing In interest. the attendance
last evening being large. The pastor
presented from the words OF Job.
Justify myseif. mine own
mouth shall condemn me" At the close
number OF persons came forward and
united With tia church on profession Of
faith. Services will he held this evening
al O'Clock, at which the pastor will
preach. The meetings are open 20 ali.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

she was eneeEnie. naming her father As
responsible FOR her condition. The cir.
Wa Irs me1isteiy taken before Prcseeatin Z
Attorney Miller. and tie arrest Of her
father followed as matter of course.
Nelson is q middle aged, beshisksred
man Of repulsiye Enien. and In court yes
terdsy be appeared unconeernsd ~ IN his
fate. When the verdict WAS read he
merely grinnei, and exhibited no other
signs Of intelligence His attorney made
. motion for . pes trial and be was re-
turned 20 fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
TIE CITY COUNCIL.
il1ermen Talk About q New
Street Light System.
8 cur THE EXPENSES IN TWO.
-..x.l Aifernasfve Pfsns Under Goa
ssdssssssa - The rsisphs.s
Este Ordsnsnes-

aosk houses Of the city council met Last
.-.assr and the most important business
.-s~<sesed was the proposst lon 70 adopt .
- ssd more economical system Of
s~k.Ing the streets, which came ND for
Iteration before tbs board Of alder
-. Is Is the intention 10 cut the cos.
Y erect lights in two. Ths city 10 now
s.visr 81. 600 per year for lights. and 10 10
s~svosed to pay but f2I. 900 hereafter.
svsrsl sysssms or plana both incandss-
.,.s and are and the two combined, will
. Md ppon. and after ali the specifics
seus sss conearred In . call Tor bids will
s. s1rsrtised-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
sew salts FILED.

The following new suits we're fled In
the superior court yesterday:
John NJ. Brookman ct ux vs.. State In
suranes Company, Of 0regoB--Sais for
$500 aud recovery OF goods.
j. r. Wescott vs. Alexander Contnsr ct
al.-Sult for $3.50 and costs, and that
order Issue debarring redemption OF
mor,gaged premises.
Charles Hahn and Bertha Hahn, his
wife, vs.. Thomas Buckley-SuiE TO have
cloud 10 tax title deed removed.
o. c. Pratt vs.. Thomas Jose and AIonro
H. Joss-suit for s7s3. 6S interest and costs
due for services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

U-Aga wEATHEa nEAKNEsS-
" Al wh1 fc<f weaxenez Nza &C.
hrafxz b ne sesg sAoGl1 Rss
Pssness Cs1SFy InzzTsoUs1. Il gives
s4wwnx-e krd hs24th- We ss1t aa-xs
saxst.tEss - -
sTEwA RIA H0LsES DgrG COMFY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

Paul = Melissa, laniter OF the sssdisA
NJ r. eharch Al ts2s FifsA street, wAs yss-
tssday eonElesed ia tie sap&gsor eaars De-
fore Judge hanes Of incest With his -
ysar~osa aaughssT, SssBer L Nelson. Ac-
sorlsag . tbs girls testimoay, her f2th-
Fnsaeed sAree years ago and have con-
lsausa siaee- sonse Isas ssaea tas glEi,
whose FzoahsT has esen dead seven years,
confessed - AFs Gillian, . nsigaaor, thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

The hasss.s plses in to~n Yesterday ~as
,hs Chester Cleary dry goods ssoFs. even
IN .pise Of tie ineleuaeni SeashsF. TIE
go "a. thraaxea al CAV WITH AaysFs
ansioa. % s~ear. seine If the ess bargains
a. ths great eloslng ~oat ssla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

The only way 70 cure fever aad asas -
either 90 Rsutssliss The possoas ~hleh
.wa.s the disease er Sc expel thefa froA
tie system. Ayers Agae Cure operates N
both wAya lisa warranted sFeeise TOT
al forms OF raAlarisI disorders. s'aa neYsF
tsss. a.. etsra Try IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

passed
.Appro7ristsng nonsy 70 psv s.zss.d
eslls: passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
MsTE. NJ. YALE's
Excelsior Hair Tonic

steps Aasr iallns IA - koara oaly rsnsGy
ksaSn ca s4Fss 10 fsstaFe Efsy aair - is z&fass
eo4or with0at ay& Absogut4ly pnFa PrIes a.
sod 81 seattle ~ az arss-c,sss avuww1ss.. A
sAaaasA's ~ stewart 4 Hasnss Drag Cosa2Aay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

You can afford - srsaa ssFcss car are
a. cause eo~n 10 sAs faliea market sos
wear meats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
l2aacs
Is q Small Price

To pay for yard Of Dress Goods, but ii will now
buy you the most dress beauty and worth that You
have ever had at the price. We have Just opened a
new stock of low-priced Dress Goods which will in
terest every person seeking such qualities. These
lines in price are 1211c l5c Zoe 25c, 35c i0c 45c
and soc yard The selection is certainly the
largest ever shown in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
Sl.39:
Is Another Small Price,

But it will buy You the best pair OF Ladies' Shoes
that you have ever that cost You less than Sl5
to 81. These s139 Shoes are bargains. And at
$229 we have a line of Ladies' Shoes that everyone
wants Its worth while to look up the Shoe bar
gains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20
wHsT AIS THE CoUScIIq

THE LEADER stated few days since
that the city copr ell had diversified
frill-work on its perispheric brain.
The statement was printed on what
was then considered good author
ity, as we'll as on white paper but
late developments show that the
diagnosis was wrong. II is now as.
serted without fear OF successful con-
tradietion that species Of animalcula
known as water-inicrobes, just discov-
cred by African savants. have taken
mp an abode In the rcccsses of the
councils brain. and are holding
Bacchanalan orgies therein. The
widest flights of fancy of Shakes.
pearo r lgnatius DJnnelly, or even
byron, the dreamy soarings of Shelly,
the logic of Locke or the aggrayating
verbosity OF Kiplng would fall to
mamma earth with d. So thnd were
they pushed into service with a view
to describing the revels those self
same wateruicrobes are having.
Palmer Cox's picturesque Brownies
nor the Inter Oceans Tlng-hn never
saw the day when they could freely
and without fear of police investiga
tion climb aldermanic wheels, play
hide and seek among the myriads of
cogs, and retain their senses, even
after frequent libations in marsala
aud come down with as much equa-
nimity as "a pltron OF Fe.ris-he OF
-tffe> Rig wheel. These microbes Nwe
speak OF can do the seemingly intri-
cate cvolutions without an amend
ment to the original quest'cn or al
George Francis Trains How
did these intinitesimal but active mi g,
come tiere?" the rcade ndarratl-
a rs The question Is "a Uig N
svei more 50. wulei .rait be i.et
or Nnsc~ fhC tIH u irs-supe o.
'rc.v 50. There /, no water in the
standpipe, nor in the wei ut the
waterworSs plant Tho microbe,
after attending several prosy sessions
of the city council, and hearing the
debate on water, caught onto the
stubborn fact that the city council had
water on its brain. With shrek,
that would startle the gods, the crobes
made pell.mell rush for the alder
mamie skull and tGmhlei in.
Moral; Don't be selfish, - for roll |
ing stones hoclS together.
Dull, siekenlng
- A crank.
(DMcmbers OF the council sprinkle their
own lawns aud cut of their ncighbors.
The water question Is still shallow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20
ELF-CoNsTRUCTED MANS DOWN.


Erastus Wiman. the eminent finan-
cier, languishes in a felon's cell, dis
graccd, but not forgotten. The down
fail OF Wiman will bc regretted not
only by his personal friends aud ac-
qaaintances, but by thousands Of
people who only know him by reputa-
tion as a brilliant financier, an excel.
lent business man, n progressive and
patriotic citizen. and philanthropist.
Erastus Niinan has been and Is all of
these, and but for the one error of his
life he is good example for the emu.
lation of men ambitious TO achie.
wealth, position, civic prominence and
the respect OF their fellow men
Erastas Wiman's life history Is one OF
these modern day romances wherein
boy born poor and In comparative
obscurity attainS 10 high decree Of
eminence and success IL is story
the like of which are to the i'nagina.
tive aud ambitious youth OF today
what the legends of Launcelot and
Arthur were TO the youngsters of
mediaeval times And that the bright !
crown Of success which Mr. Wiman's |
great abilities aud tirellss energy had |
put upon his career is now clouded Ly |
the black shadow of shame Is due NOT |
so much to any great fault of the
man's but TO the fault of 81 stem
which justiiies, aye connives, at il
fractions of the letter of the law in
order that dollars may bv multiplied
with greater speed, IL is hardly
probable that Wiman will long re-
main IN Jail lie was SENTENCED for
live years. but great inhuen"e is b.
ing cNerted by his friends 10 secure
pardon. which should not be refused.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20
CALIFORNIA

liver been there2
1t is an ocean of o4on Tor lnvn rs.
- sea of sunshine for stranger,
"A world of wealth for wo. kers
The Mid Winter Fair horid Far
Jr ought to attract you to san Fran.
cisco in :s94.
Those who marveled a he displays
in the California building, Jackson
Park, should investigate further. by
taking trip to the Pacific coast.
II will be found that the half has
not been toldi the reality exceeds the
promise
You can 20 quickly, cheaply and
comfortably over the Santa Fe Route.
a solid traiu all the way, running
south of snow block es, through
picturesque New Mexic and Arizo-
na.
Personally conducted parties every
week, IN tourist sleepers or fast ex-
press trains Thousands have pc IRON
lied them.
Very low round-trip rates new and
effective good amy day and ON any
traiu
III you write to T. r. Ni,holscn, G.
z. a. A. T. & S.F. r. r.. Topeka, Kan.
he viii mail free, of charge. an enter
tanning book "ro California and
Back" profussly illustrated.
IL viii Inevitably confirm the latent
desire 10 SOC California face 10 face
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20

OKLAHOMA ClTY people are still
making great ado over Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw, the vocalist, who, on her
recent visit to that place made the
remark, 1t is alleged, that the lodies
of oklahoma City were the best
dressed in the territory" Miss Yaw
is :, wise woman and she caught on at
once TO the weakness of The rusti 5
down the road. As far as music and
culture are concerned the Oklahoma
Town people wouldn't know the diff
ference between "Gottschalk's Dying
Hope" and veal outlet with frescocd
trim mingS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20

state Capital which In the early DAYS
ut the territory while under Ecpuhii-
can administration, made u large
amount Of money supplying new
counties with printing, has set up u
terrible howl against The present ad.
ministration. The striking Tor Of
the Capital however, Is very weak.
Wah-shah- she News: The Chick, e.
saws have about concluded 10 treat
with the Dawes commission They
are beginning To- realize that I ncle
Sam is In earnrsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20

The following reduced rates for
Denver Colo, meeting Ma the Santa
he roate' Annual Convention national
Republican league, tickets on sale
June s5 and a. tickets limited twenty
days.
Order Of Mystic shrine, tickels on
sale Jnly - and ee, final llmit fer re.
turn pa>sage August 81
Annual meeting League OF American
Nheelmen tickets on sale August Ia
and "A. hnal limit f,r return passage
August 30.
For(sl the above occasions the rate
trom/ aihric aud return viii be SsOg
l. Il DELANEY, AE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20

Ell RENO is intensely angry at okla-
homa City. The trouble is the natural
result OF n ball game played between
the clubs of the rival towns at the
latter place During the game an
Oklahoma City anarchist lnrted ou.:
Chase yourself, you chisel face
hyena; you've got the fort and the
Bsall trial, but you can't pay mar.
bes." This precipitated a 40, and the
white doves of peace few away to re-
tlrn -nevcrmore.