davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15

wirH Dalton cat OF the way an.
o her obsta le in the patti oi single
statehood is removed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
ORLANDO CITY HOTEL-Rates 81
er DE-. n. Hunt, Proprietor, Orlando,

ORLANDO CITY HOTEL-Rates s.
per de-. n. Hunt, Proprietor, Orlando
D. Il.
GRANDNIEW HOTEL-IIeadquar-
ters for commercial men. Table supplied
with best the market affords. Lim6ocLe el
Il Son, ProprietOrs, Cross, Ok.
EAGLE HOTEL: A. l., Long & Co.
First class House 500 per day. Newkirk
HOTEL BLACKWELL. The only
irst-class 81 day hUtse in the city
pccial attention given to commercial
trade. ". Ii. Power Proprietor, Black
well, o. Il.
GLOBE IIOT&L: The only first class
s2,oO per day house in the city.
i. PEARSON, Prop,
New ponca, O, II.
2 HOTEL NOST. The only Brick
Hotel in the city everything new and
lcrn and well ventilated Rates 81, per
lay. JOHN losT Prop,
saltwater o. Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15

Frank Merrick has sole
charge of The Leaders, daily
subscription lists, and is the
only authorized agent of the
paper to collect money on
subscriptions. Subscribers
are requested not to pay mon
ey to any other party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15

PorULisr o. soRSE. OF Kansas. want,
cows made nt9 Winchesters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15

EyERT time BIN Dalton Is y a thl
coal strike Is settled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15

On the heels Of the news OF the
adoption Of in lividual communion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15

All foreign su lscriptions to
THE DAILY LEADER must in
variably be paid in advance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY WEATHER ronEoAsr,

Aishest temptr.tnr. yesterday. s1i
Iawest, 90.
Forecast today; Probable scattered
storms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15

How are your whi,kers? Go 10 th
Columbian barber shop, near the &C
rer - Harrison and Second, aud Z
them filed on. Mr. Knowlton ca
r. Qtbc best trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-15
With REPUTATIoN as to FIT

factories have been able to make.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12
To the Readers Of this Paper.

10 the 1S0oO6rN OF THIS topCrs
"The Illinois Eastern Hospital for
the Insane" ut Kankakee, ILL.,, would
respectfully ask that all who read
this and who have copies Of illus.
trated magazines for which they have
no use will donate the same to the
institution and send them boxed by
freight, the charges on which the In.
stitution will pay.
Explanatory Of this, will say that
this institution contains over two
thousand patients who are either In
whole or In part deprived Of their
liberty and who must In some manner
be entertained and amused. While the
legislature has provided literally for
the food and medical care OF these
patients, and the friends and the
counties provide for their clothing,
there has been little or no provision
made for books, periodicals, and
other amusements. A large number
OF these patients are interested In
reading and looking Mt pictures.
Donations OF money to he expended
for amusements, pictures, flowers,
music, etc, will be thankfully re-
ceived and jldlciOusly used.
CLARK GAPEN, NJ. d.,
Superintendent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12

THE new billiard hail of messIs.
Sapan b Barber, over the House OF
David, 1872 Clark street, 10 the finest
IN the city. Visit II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12

4 GENTS furnishing goods depart
1snt has been added 70 Shayns's
STATE street store.
The herald., 1894-01-07

M. Bagley, organist; Prof. L. Thomas,
chorister. After the business OF the
evening was over those present sat down
to fine lunch, when the lunch soon
disappeared.
An oil stove in the billiard hall OF
Clompet & Beckstead came near explod-
ing this afternoon. No damage done.
The Berkeley boys concert last night,
at Spurgeon's opera house, was well at
tended, and the singing good.
The New Year number of the HERALD
is the best paper to send to eastern
friends ever published in California.
1t contains more information than one
could gather in six months. 1t Is for
sale at the HERALD branch Office OF
Jones & Purcell, Santa Ana.
Today has been busy one at the re-
corder's office. Recorder W. III. Bowers
has been kept quite busy today fling
instruments for record. There were AZ
instruments filed, all Of which were
deeds.
David Tatum, the Quaker evangelist
OF Denier, Cal, will address the people
at the Christian church tomorrow even
ing at z O'Clock on Intemperance in
the Home and the Saloon and How to
Save the Boys.
E. E. Chilson left for the Hermit
mines this morning. The Hermit mill
will be started up again In short time.
FULLERTON.
The following items are from the
Tribune:
The association shipped a carload OF
wslnuts this week.
During the past week Carleton and
Heaslip have sold 900 walnut trees,
1900 peach trees and 1850 orange trees.
A. Henderson left Wednesday for
Canada on a business and pleasure trip,
and will be absent about q month. He
has left competent workmen in charge
of his shop.
The New Years edition of the Los An
geles HERALD was the largest and best
paper ever issued in Southern California.
The HERALD ia a great paper and has re-
Gently made q number OF scoops in inn
portant news.
1t ia reported that Mr.. McNally, of the
] firm of Raud, McNally of Chicago, will
spend nearly sIUO,U0U on residenco,
outbuildings, deer park, lakes and other
improvements on his large tract of land
northwest of town.
During the past two weeks a number
OF parties have been in Fullerton want
ing to rent houses. There is not va
cant house.to be found in Fullerton or
vicinity, Notwithstanding the fact that
building has been steadily very active
the past year. 1t is unpleasant for in
tending settlers, but it shows in very
emphatic manner the remarkable growth
OF our town and surrounding country.
MIR. Thales of the Vegetarian society
of Placentia returned the other day
with the intention Of settling the mem
bers of this society upon Mexican lands.
After pretty thorough inspection OF
the country where it was proposed to
colonize the society, Mr.. Thales made
up his mind TO stick to Orange county
for while yet. He thinks Southern
California is away ahead OF any section
he saw on his travels, and will remain
for years to come.
The herald., 1894-01-07
LONG BEACH.

Death of MIR. Amos Bixby-Local Az
fairs.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 6.-Friday morning
the relatives and many friends of Mr..
Amos Bixby assembled at the under
taking parlors OF Howry q Bresee to pay
the last sad tribute to his memory. The
services were conducted by Rev. r. M.
Webster, whose words of comfort to tho
living, and whose heartfelt tribute to
the noble life of the father and brother,
now at rest, came as words only could
come from one who knew and appre-
ciated his worth. Beneath the droop-
ing pepper boughs, under fragrant roses,
by the side of wife and daughter who
preceded him but few years, he was
laid to rest in beautiful Evergreen csme-
terry.
Mr.. Bixby was II years of age and for
nearly 80 years resided in Boulder, Col,
during which time he edited and pub
lished the Boulder County Newe, a
paper which. by its fearless and out
epoken championship of right, gathered
about him host OF friends. For four
years he was postmaster of that place
and subsequently county superintend-
ent of schools. In 1887 he came to Long
Beach where he established the Long
Beach Journal. and in 1889 removed to
a ranch near Ventura.
He was a brother OF lothian Bixby,
esq, of this place. A son, Mr.. Charles
Bixby. survives him.
Hon. H. O. Dillon, H. G. Cook, MD,
Prof. Storrs, w. w. Lowe, W. f.
Sweeney and L. B. Cushman acted as
pail bearers.
Rev. r. M. Webster visited at the
home OF J. Bixby, esq, Thursday.
j. A. Avery, wife and daughter of
Indianapolis, Ind, spent Thursday at
the beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon of Wisconsin have
rented Nirvana lodge, Ocean avenue, for
the winter.
Max Aman, ESQ.,, of Byron hot springs.
CAL, have purchased OF W. W. Lowe
five acres OF improve ed fruit lands with
buildings on Atlantic avenue, the price
paid being $500.
C. M. Drake has exchanged his 20-acre
ranch for property in Tacoma, Wash.,
with Amanda 4. Bailey, the consider
ton being $4,000.
Thursday noon gentle (P) zephyr
visited our town and for few hours
real estate took lively move. Our fine
wharf stood the attack OF wind and
wave bravely, while our wave motor
NOTED as usual.
The herald., 1894-01-07
RRDoNDo.
A Burglar Located ny the City Marshal.
Notes.

A Burglar Located ny the City Marshal.
Notes.
REDoNDo. Jan. 6.--Our untiring city
marshal and constable, George Foyer,
has located the man John Frickenscher,
who burglarized the Davis house on
December l, 1893. Mr.. Foyer just re-
ceived telegram from ]. F. Newman.
sheriff OF Sweetwster, Texas, stating
that he (Newman) had the thief in Jail
and that he admitted his guilt.
Mr.. Foyer ia making arrangements to
90 after his man.
The Acme band met at it's regular
business meeting last Wednesday even
ing and elected officers for the year as
follows: Walter Venanle, president
and leader; N. E. Scott, vice-president; !;
Henry Usrey, secretary; Hugh Ven
able, treasurer.
Though the last few days have been
cold and windy, today is warm and
clear and good number Of visitors are
at the beach.
s. B. Hall has large force of men at
work on his casino. He is entirely re-
modelling this well-known resort. and is
doing every thing for the accommodation
of the many visitors expected during
the coming season.
The recent storm carried away two or
three tenders from the end of the
wharf, but did not stop work at all,
as the men are busily at work unload
ing lumber from the vessels lying along
side.
The schooner Azalea arrived yesterday
with large load Of lumber for the Will
lamette Lumber company.
The schooner Buelsh is nearly through
diHcharging her cargo and will start day
after tomorrow for Portland, Ore.
A large party OF hunters went out to
Niger slough yesterday and returned
with large quantity of game.
The steamship Corona is reported due
tomorrow morning at O'Clock, with a
large quantity of general merchandise
and passengers.
The man who shot rancber in Gar
dena few days ago, came in and gave
himself up to Marshal Foyer this morn
ing, and was taken up to the county Jail
TO await trial.
T. B. Whiteside has moved into the
house he purchased from Mrs. Budlong
not long ago.
The late rains have softened the
ground, and the farmers are busily en-
gagged plowing the fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hills have re-
turned from Riverside. and expect soon
to return to that place, where they will
build home.
Fishing is improving, large quantities
OF deep sea fish being caught daily.
The herald., 1894-01-07
EscoNDIDo.

Tho Gold Mining Company-Local News
Notes.
EscoNDIDo, Jan. 6.-The Escondido
Gold Mining company has contracted
for a 20-stsmp mill, which is expected
to be in operation at the mine by the
10Th OF February. The mine is proving
very satisfactory, according to reports Of
those interested, and they expect to have
some of the most improved machinery
in operation there shortly. The ledge
has widened to over five feet in thick
ness, and there seems to be great deal
OF ore in sight.
The mine is about two miles southeast
of town. Itwas worked by the Mexicans
at an early day, remains of their crude
appliances beingstill found thsreabouts,
and stories are told of the fabulous
wealth taken out by them, all OF which
tales need to be taken with generous
supply Of salt. in order to aid in their
digestion; but however that may be,
the mine is evidently worth developing,
and the owners are considerably pleased
over the prospect.
w. r. Davis, q well-known real estate
man of Chicago. with his family and
Mrs. Bell, mother OF Mrs. Davis, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Clough, and
intend remaining in Escondido for some
time. Mr.. Davis is brother OF Mrs.
Clough. The whole party is delighted
with Southern California and the Es-
condido valley in particular.
Among those who have purchased
property in the past week are the fol-
lowing:
Clark Brothers, go acres southeast of
town; consideration, $2400.
A. ID. French Of Escondido, 81 acres
south of town.
s. N. Gleason, Utica, N. Y, tract OF
land near railroad depot.
S. G. Gray Of Colorado purchased a
tract just south OF the big vineyard.
A family, unknown to your correspon.
dent, purchased the Captain Mitchell
place near town.
Ali these new residents will build and
make improvements at once, some of
them quite extensive.
Paul S. Heffieman, who is in charge of
the local weather bureau, now receives
the daily forecast by telegraph from San
Francisco, and the signals are now dis
played every day from the flag poe that
surmounts his real estate and insurance
Office on Grand avenue. He secured
this service particularly on account of
the ralsin industry of the valley in
which he is largely interested, and the
United States weather bureau now aends
the complete report every day of the
year.
John @. Dickson shipped carload of
raisins last week, billed to Chicago.
This is about the last that the Escondido.
valley will send out for some time, what
few there ara left being held in storage
to await better prices.
Ira Fenton has sold his furniture busi-
ness to Tom Casson, who Will continue
the business at the old stand.
Among those who have arrived during
tie past few days, most of them to re-
main all winter and some permanently,
are the following: Mr.. and Mrs. F. II,
Dowse, Chicago, Mrs. M. Armstrong,
Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Boyle,
indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. New
ton. Seneca, Kan DR.. Thomas J.. Tur-
ner, Woqabury, N. j. Mrs, A. V. Wor-
then, Brooklyn, N. Y.
All are very much pleased with the
valley and it's prospects, and some of
them will probably invest in lands.
The herald., 1894-01-07

Jack Frost has been making nightly
visits to this community, with the re-
suit that vegetation has been nipped
and cold weather has reigned.
The second term OF the University
began last Wednesday morning, with a
slight falling off in attendance. Presi-
dent Widney opened the work with an
address Of encouragement to the
students. He announced that this year
would end the financial distress OF the
school and that the campus would be
improved and made the pride OF
students and faculty.
The public school opened last Tues
day. The little children OF Mrs. Led
ford's and Miss Shields rooms held in
teiesting literary exercises on Friday
afternoon.
University public school district gets
$1,000 So its share of the recent sppor-
tionment of funds.
A new planning mill is going up on
Thirtieth street, west of Figueroa, near
the north fence of Agricultural park.
The Young Ladies' Foreign Missionary
society held an interesting meeting at
the home of Mrs. A. W. Oliver last
evening.
The herald., 1894-01-07
SANTA MONICA.
Local News Matters From the Seaside
City.

Local News Matters From the Seaside
City.
SANTA MONICA, Jan. 6.-The fore
closure suit of the Santa Monica Com
mercial company vs. M. W. Steele has
been settled satisfactorily to all con-
cerned.
Miss Zoe Lowthain has entered upon
her duties as clerk for o. G. Tullis.
Barley planting is brisk in all sections
of the adjacent country.
Mr.. Isaac Lyell has purchased lot
on Tenth street of the Jones interest,
who are building residence on it for
him on their land CONTRACT installment
plan. w. II. Baker is the contractor.
+. @. Imegrech of Philadelphia is at
the Arcadia.
Mr.. Rodgsr Plant is confined to his
residence with an attack of asthma,
merry party of Ohioans enjoyed the
day here, and after inspecting the man.
moth wharf and one OF Frank Lawton's
iamous dinners returned to Los Angeles.
Amongst the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burt, Cleveland; Miss II. L..
Young, Ssndusky, and r. D. James of
Cincinnati.
Kinney & Ryan have concluded to
give free camping ground on their beach
property the coming summer.
Mir. and Mrs. J. Frank of Frankfort,
Germany, are enjoying life at the
Artadis.
Mr.. Edward Lewis is confined to his
home.
The herald., 1894-01-07

Iations Of his friends upon the arrival OF
a lO-pound baby at his home.
Barlow Bros minstrels played to a
very good audience at the opera house
last evening. The performance was
fret-clasH.
The death OF James E. Dow occurred
at his home on South Moline avenue
today from consumption. The funeral
will be held from the residence Sunday
afternoon at Q O'Clock, under the aus
pices of the Odd Fellows.
The annual meeting of the First Uni
versalist parish will be held next Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Supper, free
to all friends, will be served at 5:45.
Mr.. D. HI. Dickinson, wife and sieter,
were delighted visitors at Echo mount
ain yesterday. Mr.. Dickinson said he
WAS much disappointed in the view, as
it was much finer and more extensive
than anything he had conceived OF.
They are going to San Francisco to visit
the midwinter fair, and will then return
and spend q week or two on Echo
mountain and explore all tho interest
ing points in the neighborhood.
A full meeting of the Pasadena board
OF trade is called for Tuesday, January
9th, at p. M, to consider the midwin-
Ter 1alr ana 0tner topics. Inc poaIu
will probably be addressed by Col. G. G.
Green ON matters pertaining to the well
fare of the city.
Two men from Chatsworth park were
in town today with large American
eagle, which they captured by
winging him. He was an exceedingly
large bird and attracted considerable at
tention in the streets.
The ashes of G. T. Hopkins, who died
recently in this city and WAS cremated,
were today sent to Oakland for inter-
ment, by Reynolds & Van NuyB, who
have had them in charge.
Councilman 7. P. Lukens has received
notice from the worlds fair committee
on awards that he is entitled to first
prize medal medal fooTT fooT display Of palma. which
will be forwarded at once.
The death OF Charles W. Blew took
place in this city today age 40 years.
Funeral services from the residence, 526
Summit avenue, Monday morning at 10
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Clark Craw-
ford officiating. Friends of the family
are invited to be present.
The herald., 1894-01-07

afternoon for tie consideration of chari
ty, and resulted in the organization oil
the Benevolent Society Of Redlands, an
organization greatly needed, alike fol
assisting the worthy poor and prevent.
ing imposition. The society as organ
lied embraces representatives of all the
churches of the city as well as people
outside OF churches.
There is good demand for Redlands
oranges at the association price, 81 per
box, and 1t looks as though there would
be little difficulty in marketing the en-
tire crop at good figures. The associa-
tion has thus far shipped eight car
loads of fruit. Some fruit has been
shipped by fruit companies, but how
much is not known, as the companies
are notoriously giving out exaggerated
reports OF the quantity shipped.
The Domestic Water company has de-
clared semi-annual divividend of per
cent.
The herald., 1894-01-07
POMONA.

A Petty Larceny Case-The Cold est
Night Of the Season.
POMONA, Jan. GA man by the name
OF George Thomas was arrested by City
Marshal Lorbeer last night charged
with robbery (taking 81 from Mack Nc
Guire by force), and brought before
Justice E. Barnes this afternoon. The
evidence not being sufficient to convict,
the complaint was changed to petty
larceny, to which the prisoner plead
guilty and was sentenced by the court
TO imprisonment for % days.
Last night was the coldest vet of the
season, the mercury going down to "a
degrees, and yet those who should be
we'll enough vsrsed to know, say that it
did not injure the oranges as crop,
and will not, unless the cold wave
should continue for day or tive longer,
as oranges are very hard to freeze. 1t is
at least to be hoped that this is the
case.
Mr.. Simms, manager OF the Hotel
Pslomares, and two Of his guests, Col.
Frank P. frey and Major Draper, left
on the 80 motor this morning to take
the s :23 Santa Fe train for Rochester, in
the vicinity of which they intend to pass
the day in hunting. They will at least
enjoy themselves, game or no game.
The signboards showing the names of
the streets on Second and Ellen within
the limits decided upon by the board OF
trustees some time since, are now being
put up by Lee q Monger, to whom the
work was awarded.
Mr.. Harry Barton has purchased q
l.. i.-k H. Dc kn~
dbbie street, and will move into it
about the Let OF next month.
We also learn this afternoon that Mr..
w. T. Haddock has just sold his resi-
dence on the corner OF Carey avenue
and Pasadena avenue for the sam of
$2300-a very low price for such home.
The Oliver Musical Comedy company
gave good satisfaction last night, and
was really worthy OF better patronage
from town like Pomona.
There is to be hop tonight for the
members of the dancing class.
Our townsnian, FL. I. Bingham, has
as guest son of his for day or two,
who lives in Norwalk.
Lewis B. Ely is again back from the
Inyo county mines in the vicinity Of
Darwin.
Miss Nellie Terry, who has been i'll
for some days past, is able to be again
on our streets.
James Allen, who has been i'll for sev :
eral days, is sufficiently recovered to be
on the streets.
L.W. Tyler is suffering much incon-
venience from his eyes of late, being
scarcely able to read.
Rev. Peter s. Ruth is reported quite
sick.
Mr.. Scott Kernes is again in the city.
The family will remain.
The various estimates of the thickness
of the ice this morning ranged from
thres-eighths to Eve. eighths OF an incA
and not fully thawing all day on the
north sides where protected from the
l.. S. Thaoker was in town today from
the La Verne district.
Lordsburg and Spadra were fairly rep
resented on our streets today.
The overland from the east came in
about an hour late this afternoon.
The Oliver Musical Comedy company
go to Los Angeles this afternoon.
The herald., 1894-01-07
REDLANDS.
Many Buildings Under Way Good
Prices for Oranges.


Many Buildings Under Way - Good
Prices for Oranges.
REDLAnDs, Jan. 6.-There is quite q
movement in the way OF extensive i'm.
provements to residence property. H.
II. Smith has let contract for $500
worth OF cutters, retaining walls, etc.
J.. B. Breed is also undertaking ex-
tensiye work of this character.
S. G. Haver and S. r. Hemingway
are rivaling each other in efforts to put
in small parks as donations to the
public.
The city itself is undertaking gen.
eral overhauling OF streets and much
badly needed grading is being done.
I. N. Hoag, M. M. Phinney and Rev.
Martin Bush are now all at the point oi
death.
The trustees have let contracts for the
building of two retaining walls to pro-
tect streets in Redlsnds Heights from
storm water bitches.
a. meeting was beld on Thursday
The herald., 1894-01-07
UNIVERSITY.
Work of the Ladies' Missionary Society
Notes.

Work of the Ladies' Missionary Society.
Notes.
UNIVERSITY, Jan. 6.-The ladies OF the
Home Missionary society are pursuing a
very unique method of putting money
in the purse" OF their society during
these hard times. The membership is
made up of the most prominent ladies
OF University, and each is to raise by
by some unusual means the sum of 81
before February 9TH, at which time an
experience meeting will be held at Mrs.
Cool's and the trials undergone by each
in making the dollar, related. One OF
the most popular women is pursuing
the occupation OF washing stairways,
another is vendor OF popcorn. Deutscher
cheese ia on sale by another; ironing
fine linen is the occupation OF smother
lemon selling is still another's work.