davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-24

Prof Anton Dahl does not play com.
mon dance nusic--at least he refused
to do so at a reception recently held in
Norman. lie is an artistic from New
Norly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-24

Hon. Il. L. Hughes aud family from
Osborne. Mo, are visiting County
Treasurer Stiles and made the Leader
pleasant call yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Severns left last
night for Dallas to take in the great
far
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-24
What do you the greatest bargains you saw
They world beaters

! Rubber Hair Pin
I Fine Horn ............
I Sponge .........
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-24

John Taylor, formerly Of this city,
Is making books az the Dallas races.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-24
LIGHTs AND SHADOWS.
Brief Chances, Pointed. at Happenings lp
and About the CIty

Brief Chances, Pointed. at Happenings In
and About the city
Hhiy Reecc is over from saltwater.
-
q. D, Adams went W pcrrv last even.
ing
4 gonle rai4 vis ,ed his section yes
terday
II Cohen is moving back to his
old quarters.
Mrs Ii A. Booth is On ,hc sick liAt
az this Time
a. d. Mcdowell returned TO Purcell
last evening.
j. C. Dulaney was down from Perry
yesterday.
Deputies Ed Kinnan and VIII Ram.
sey went north yesterday.
G. q. Niblack came over from Chan,
dier yesterday.
Attorncy-General Galbraith visited
Perry yesterday.
Prof Magrudcr will attend Stat,
ball at Dallas tonight
Hon. John r Clark was over frou
Saltwater yesterday.
Col. Amos Fits of the Perry Demo
crat, was in the city yesterday.
Attend the Dahl concert at oper'
house and hear Mrs. Scott sing.
i -----------
The horse Ed Kelley has been en-
tered in the Kansas City races.
John Taylor, formerly Of this city
is making books az the Dallas races.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-24

The horse Ed Kelley has been en-
tered in the Kansas City races.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-24

Attend the Dahl concert at oper'
house aud hear Mrs. Scott sing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-24

Col. Amos Fitts.of the Perry Demo
crat, was in the city yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-24
See what Sc will buy.
See what &c will buy.

ioz. sailors worth SOC now ON sale Tor &c
The evening times., 1895-11-25
loERE'Ms!lRys,Ap E'Ms
9lObG2 F ST.
1.-THE WHITE BUILDING
SPORTSHEN DRAFT A LAW
Preservation of Fresh Water Fish
in the Potomac Is Its Purpose.
Hunters and Anglers ut Harper's
Ferry-C inform Rule Wanted.

A number OF leading local sportsmen went
10 Harpcr's Ferry. w. Va, on Saturday last
in response 10 a call issued by the Mar yland
Game and Fish Protective Association for
a meeting to agree upon uniform law for
Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia to
regulate the catching of black bass in the
Potomac River. The meeting was held a I
the clubhouse OF the Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun Club.
The following were present Col. James Z.
Willett. pr. W. $. Harlan, II. W. Frazier
John W. Mccartney. ". A. AIarns, william
q. Sterctt. Robert T. Hough, Joseph s. Nil
Ter. Rudolph Kaufman, and William u .
Rudy. representing the Woodmont and Blue
Ridge rod and gunciubs, and al from Wash
ington.
Judge Edward Stake. william II. Arm.
strong, c. =. Schcrfncrhorn. DR.. George w
Massamorc. and J. q. McClcnan, represent
ing the Maryland Game and Fish Protect
i've Association.
Messrs. Charles F. Nelson and j. j d.. Grim
A. $. Dandridec. DR.. A. 6. Reynolds and
DIR. q. II. Edwards. of West Virginia.
Letters received frnm I. NJ. Darrah.
Wheeling: Forrest W. Brown. Charlesiown:
Fred. +. McComas. Hagerstowu and A F.
Dresel, OF Baltimore.
Judge stake was elected president. and
Or. George W. Massamore. secretary Dr.
Massamore stated the object of the meeting.
and after "A discussion the following drart
OF a law was una nimousiy agreed upon:
''It shall not be la wful for any person TO
catch or kill any black bass green ba ss
rock lass, pike or plCkercl, or wall eyed
pike tconinonly known as sa alinonl between
the fifteenth day of April and the first da V
OF June or each year. nor to catch or Kill
any OF said species of fish at any other
time during the year save only with a rod
hook and line or dip net. ANY person VIC.
lating the provisions of this act shall lie
guilty OF "a mlsdeineanor. and sha Il be pun
ishable on conviction by Imprisonment in
the county Jail not exceeding six months
or by "A fiue not exceeding two hundred dol
lars $1,000, or by both fine aud imprisou-
mcnt.
And il shall he the duty of the court al
every session of the grand jury 10 cailits at
teDtiOn tn the provisions OF this law. The
provisions OF this law sha II not apply to tn,
Potomac river or its irihuta ries below the
Little Falls, near Washin gtoii."
The clubhouse OF the Blue Ridge Roo
and Gun Club is situa ted on d high bluff uf
about one mile below Harper's Ferry. The
club has expended 100000 on its proper
ty, ana every comfort that can be desired
is provided for its members and guests
The plumbing and bath arrangements art
of the LAT test kinds.
The dinin groom will seat fifty persons
and there are sleeping accommodations
for thirty The house is Il model or com
fort. and the members are genial an,!
hospit able gentlemen.
The delegates who attended the meet
ing We're handsomely entertained.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
DowNED THE wAHNETAs.
Ex-President Kennedy Is Given Fun
Rights in Typographical Union.

Rights In Typographical Union.
John L. Kennedy, ex-president nf CO.
lumbia Typographical Union, No. lol, who
was expelled from the union at meeting
held in September, has been reinstated by
President Prescott ur the International
Union.
The alleged offense for which Mr.. Ken
nedy was thrown out was for having pub
lished certain criticisms OF the Government
Printing Office and members of the union
who We're employed there. At the time
OF his expulsion Mr.. Kennedy alleged that
the action of the union in eNpeiiing MN
was dictated by secret, oath bound or
ganiZation existing principaily in the Guy
ernment Printing Office known as the
Wahnetas, the inside history uf which
was published recently in The Times.
When he was fired out .of iaie union Mr..
Kennedy predicted that he would triumph
over his npponents and be restored TO full
rights and privileges, but he thought he
would be compelled to wait until a change
of administration took place.
AT the urgent request or the editor OF the
i'll several cities, he appealed TO the presi'
dent of the International Union. He in
tended to carry the action on up to the
International body If the decision OF the
president was against him.
President Prescott has had the appeal in
his possession Tor about two mouths, and
reached Mr.. Kennedy yesterday, and re-
stores him to the full rights and privileges
or the union. Mr.. Kennedy is naturally
very much elated over the favorable de-
cisiou.
Since. his expulsion Mr. Kennedy says
he has twice applied to President Tracy
for working card. but that Tracy ig-
nored all or his applications. although
II was suggested toshim by Prescott that
he issne the permit to work. Mr.. Kennedy
feels that he has lost considerable money
by the action of Mr.. Tracy. as he had
a position as proof reader open to him
during the time his appeal ha S been pending.
President Prescott In his opinion says
that the right of free speech must lie up
held. and that union printer has as mus.h
right TO criticize the union as any one.
In closing President Prescott says: II
am also unable to see that the respondent :
has proven the allegation that. appellant
has vialatpsl the la W. Consequently the
action Of Columbia Union.. No: f01. in tx
polling John L. Kennedy, is declared null
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Anti-Sa,oon League Meetings.

The Anti-Saloon Lea que had charg last
night of the regular evening meeting at
EbeneZer Methodist Episcopal Church. col
orcd. After conducting the opening eX-
tor. introduced James l.. Ewin, first vice
president OF She Anti Saloon League. as
The chairman on the evening. Mr.. Ewin
gave u brief description OF the league. and
a statement of how individual churches
and Individual citizens could cooperate
in its work against the saloons, and then
called on Mr.. Edward S. Atkinson. who
had been designated TO speak on behalf
. of the church. Mrs. Lydia II. Tilton, on
behalf Of the league, read u paper en-
titled. who are Responsible for the Sa-
loons?' The executive committee of the
league meets his afternoon. and a business
meeting of the league is to he held next
Monday evening. at which time delegates
TO the national convention will be chosen.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
POLICE FORCE DIShAYtD
Confined from First Page.

eut force is entirely inadequate to ;hcIccds
OF city Ike Washingt on.'
ut is well recognized fact" said
Prosecuting Attorney James l.. Pugh, That
the police force OF the District of Column
bia is entirely inadequate in point of num-
bers to afford protection to The property
and citizens. / am CertsiIly in favor of
any movement started with an object of In
credsing the force, and hope the additional
men asked for by Mai. Moore Will be grant
ed. Around the police court here ! see The
need of more men demonstrated every
day"
II believe the present police force 10 be
composed of good and efficient men, said
Lawyer John A. Clarke. but there are too
few OF them. Their numbers are inSuffi-
cient 10 afford adequate protection TO prop
erty and citizens. II Is well that some
earnest effort is being made 10 increase
the membership of the force, and certainly
hope the requests of the superintendent
will he granted by the coming Congress. |
have walked along the streets for squares
without catching sight of a blue-coat.
This is not because the men are Idle. but
because there a re so few of them"
The evening times., 1895-11-25
SIX SMALL ROBBERIES.
No ccrcaSe in he Daily List Report
ed To HcadQunrters.


Thcr" seems TO have been no lctup in
the daily list of rohberies reported 10
heaocuarters. All sections of the city
fac the same. and with the limited NUM-
ber of policemen available for street duty.
the wonder is that the robberies are not
larger and even more frequent.
NJ. +. Flynn. of No. 11S i street north
West was made a victim la st night 10 the
extent of n blue macintosh. n hlac elk
ovcrcoat. a pair of astrakan gloves and n
par of kid gloves.
William o. Dawson of No. 913 Twelfth
street, was robbed of handsome black
he;yer ovcrcnat by 4 bold thief In br ,ad
daylight. lie was standing near 9hc Bank
of the Republic, corner of Seventh and ID
streets, and had laid his coat aside for a
moIucpt. When lie turned around it was
gone
+. s. ElmoIe. OF the Washington Loan
and Trust building was also the victim of a
robbery that deprived him of an ovsrcoat
and a pair ot gloves.
James Lane of No. 11O6 First street
Northwest reported the loss by theft of thir-
teen pairs OF secondhand shoes.
James f. Jennison uf M. I'LL Sixth
street northwest reported either lost or
stolen a iady's gold watch. ctainand charm.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
POLICE COURT CAPPING.
New Rule Adopted by the Judges to
Stnn Ih,. Pracfice.

Stop the Practice.
In future those individuals known in
police court parlance as 'capperS" viii
have n hard and uneven row Ia hoe around
the police court Immediately after the
uunIultuous trial nf Isaiah Lewis i'll the
police court last Saturday, which resulted
III n number of culorcd attorneys attempt
ing to file charges with the major OF police
against Policeman Flynn, WIN made the
arrest, the two Judges consulted together
and the following order, flied and signed
today, was the result:
THAT no person or persons not having
business connected with the police court
shall habitually ioiter in either of the
courtrnomS, halls, corridors or on the
steps or in front uf or in or about the po-
lice court building. that No person or per-
sons shall approach any defendant, wit
ness or other person having business before
the said court for the purpose of solicit
ing business for himself Tor other person. or
for the purpose of procuring bonds for any
person convicted ,or committed by the
Judges of said court in default uf bonds.
Any person violating any provisions
of this order shall be deemed guilty of con-
tempt of court and shall be punished accord
ingly.
The officers of the court win see that
this order Is strictly enforced.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Death of. T. childs.

Isaac P. Childs, a prominent resident nf
Northeast Washington aud senior member
of the firm known as the Childs Brick
Company, died at his residence, on r street,
aged about sixty-fiye years. He was In
his accustomed health an Thursday, and
left home at the usual hour tu give atten-
day he was stricken with paralysis while
driving. and when discovered his h,rs, was
wandering aimlessly about the streets.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Parker, Bridget d Co.
ClotlIiers, SIS sth st.

"SInall men, aud "big"
boys. A manufacturers bal
ance of Long Pants Suits for
boys from IA to Io years.
Will fit you small men, too!
Strictly All-wool Black and
Navy Blue Cheviots and
fancy mixtures, in single and
double-breasted sacks. Others
ask ST, $3.50 and S1o-and
so did we prior to this pur-
chase. Your choice of the
lot for SIS.
Parker,Bridget&CO
Clothiers, 3l5 7th ST.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Color.d Cyclers' special Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Washing
ton branch of the American Union Cyclers.
at the hall, No. 1905 r street northwest,
on Tuesday, November 26, at 1:3O p. M.
sharp. AT the last meeting of the assoc
ciation, which was held Un last Tuesday
evening, the committee ON constitution
presented their report, which was adopted.
Ii calls for a meeting on the first and
third Tuesday of each month. The meeting
of Tuesday is a special one, called for spc
cial business, which will presented for
consideration. All tile colored wheelmen
OF the District of Columbia will come to
this meeting and aid in this underta king.
There will be no imitation fee charged till
the first meeting in 1896.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
"Blood, Jones Sentenced

Blood" Jones pleaded guilty OF larceny
this morning, and was sentenced to the
penitentiary roi period ofeighteen months.
William Stanton, charged with larceny
Withdrew the plea of mot guilty." pre-
viously entered, and was given sentence
of fifteen months ut Albany.
"Blood" and William will doubtless go
with, the next batch of prisoners made up
for transportation.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Sale OF Property Souyl,t.

The papers were filed this morning by
Ralstou Siddons. attorneys In behalf Of
Jeremiah Turner. Mary L. Turner Walton,
Mm. Walton and Lucinda Turner, against
Thomas Greenfield to enforce sale OF Ger
taiu property described in the bill and for
such partition OF the procecds>as may be
equitable.
The property Involved is described as lot
Q, In Crutchett's subdivision of lots In
square 766. originally owned by one Alex
Auder Turner.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
puG1LIsr's INSANE ACT.
Being Despondent He shoots His TIVE
Children nd Himself

New York. Nov. 25.-Herrnau Hatten-
hoft, who gave physical instruction to sons
of prominent Brouklynites in the academy
ut Williamsburg. was found dead in his
academy at 2 O'Clock this mornrs
Close by his side were the bod of his
two children. All had been shot. They
had apparently been dead for hours.
Hatienhoft lived with his wife and their
two children at No. 1103 Greene avenue
He left home with the children late YES
terday afternoon. She searched all through
Williamsburg. and, failing TO find him, got
a policeman.
They went TO the academy. The door was
locked. They forced it, aud found the
three bodies. There was nothing TO indi-
cate why or how the father had shot the
children and himself. He had been de-
spondent lately.
Hattenhoft was i5 years old. Fourteen
years ago he was apugilist. Since then he
had been the trainer OF the Brooklyn Ath-
letic Club.
Last week of the great money-r;iising
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Today's
Weather Report

Says Colder, with
probable rain-are you pre-
pared for such weather?
We are quite prepared
to fit you out if you are not
from your skin to your over
coat.
Suits from $1,000
up, such as you cannot du-
plicate at $500.
-Overcoats at the
same figure, which you would
pay a tailor s18. 90 or $1,000
for and think you were get
ting a cheap coat.
AIS to Underwear,
we sell it cheaper and better
than most people think-the
right sort-just what you
want to protect yourself
against November weather.
-Chlldren' S Clothing at
cost.
The evening times., 1895-11-25

Last week of the great money-raisins
sale at the New York C,othing House.
The evening times., 1895-11-25

Merits Modern Pharmacy,
Cor. IIth and Z Sts
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Or. Geo. N. Fishers catarh Cure

aud void. and aforesaid union is hereby
instructed to restore him TO all the rights
and privileges enjoyed by other members
The evening times., 1895-11-25
n Good
4 Legitimate
" CLOTHING SALES!

We have bought every
sample Suit = every Over
coat : and every pair of
Trousers of one of the lar
gest clothing houses in the
country. The price paid
permits us to sell them for
less money than they cost
other dealers at wholesale.
Suits that are wor,a Sl15O-sI5.eO- C0 I'm
and sl2.50-in sacks and frocks...-. 0J.Ju
Sample overcoats in Blue and Black
Beaver, Melton, and Kerscy-Si..j0 en- 1C
-Sl5-and s12J qualities. %. ~
ksmrle Trousers-no. n pair worth
less Than S and the majority
gls.sa %s@s oa' 90 's'. for 50 and $40 ,. $3.50
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
CHECK PAYABLE TO CUSTER
Drawn the Day of the Massacre and
Found at Bismarck, n. ID.

recent dispatch to the Chicago
Record from Bismarck, n. D., gives the
following information THE tragic
death OF Gen. Custer and his gallant
men at the hands of the Sioux Indians
in the massacre of the Little Big Horn,
was recalled here this week by the for
warding to Mrs. Custer of a check for
u 800 drawn to the order of Gen.
George A. Custer in 1876. The check
is dated June %, and signed by B. l..
Smith, at that time assistant paymaster
OF the army. 1t was on June %, 1876,
that the massacre took place. The
check is still unpaid, and soiled and
tattered though it be, constitutes a
valid claim against the government for
the amount represented upon its face,
which was no doubt intended as part
payment of Gen. Clusters salary as an
officer of the United States army.
Where the check has been all these
years no one knows, least of all Michael
Francis, who found it in the street here
las. February, and who has retained it
in his possession until now. When
Francis picked up the bit of paper it
was almost as legible as when it was
drawn, but three heavy creases in it
showed that it had been carried in 2
pocketbook until it had been worn
through. The parts were joined to-
gether by narrow strips of paper pasted
on the back, and the edges were some
what soiied, as though the paper had at
one time been dropped in the mud. No
Endorsement appears upon the back of
the check, and the face shows the mark
of no cancellation stamp, demonstrate
ing that the check has never been pre-
sented for payment. The check was no
doubt forwarded to the northwest be-
fore the news of the Custer massacre
had reached Washington. Had it
reached those in charge of the dead
soldiers effects it would have been sent
back at once in order that one payable
to the heirs could have been sent on in
its place. 1t has evidently been under
shelter somewhere, and the chances are
that it was mislaid last February and
swept out into the street, where it was
found by Mr.. Francis
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
EGO HArOHiNo IN EGYPT.
A Method Of Incubation Which Is ss
Old ~ the Christian Era

Aetnoo OF lncuDStion Wnlcn Is ~
Old ~ the Christian Era
Among the fellahs Of modern Egypt
process of incubation Is in use which
has been handed down from antiquity
perhaps from the time Of Diodorus, who,
forty years before the Christian era,
said that the Egyptians brought eggs
to maturity with their own hands and
that the chickens Matched thus were
not inferior to those Matched in the
usual way. The process is described
in Nature.
Ovens are built, consisting of cham
Der about eleven feet square and four
feet high, with fat roof. Above this
another chamber, nine feet high. is
Quilt, with vaulted roof, having a
small opening in the middle to admit
light. Below, a larger opening COM
municates with the room underneath.
In cold weather both rooms are kept
closed and lamp is left burning in
each, entrance then being had through
the lower chamber.
When the oven is ready the proprie-
collects eggs. They are placed on mats,
strewn with bran, in the lower cham
Der. Fires are then lighted in troughs
along the sides of the upper room, the
eggs being in two lines Immediately be-
low. The fires are lighted twice day,
the first dying out at noon, and the
other burning from to in the even
ing. The first batch of eggs is left for
half day in the warmest place and
then it makes way for the next, until
all have been warmed This process is
kept up for six days, when the eggs are
examined carefully in a strong light.
Those that are clear are cast aside.
Those that are cloudy are put back in
the oven for another four days. They
are then removed for five days to an
but the air is excluded. After this they
are placed an inch or two apart and
continually turned, this last stage TAX
ing six or seven days
The eggs are examined constantly by
being held against the upper eyelid to
reveal if they are warmer than the hui
man skin. The whole process lasts
twenty-one days, but thin-shelled eggs
often hatch in eighteen. The heat re-
quired is Sc degrees Fahrenheit Ex-
cessive heat is undesirable.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
HANDICAPPED BY SLEEPrNESs
A Kansas Statesman Whose Love of
Sleep Checked His Rise

Sleep Checked His Rise
From the Topeka State Journal: Last
evening people passing S. Barnums
store, on the west side of Kansas ave
nue., noticed a large man sleeping
soundly in large covered spring
wagon near the street curb. He was
stretched across the seat, and, while his
position was not comfortable one, the
man did not care. His broad chest rose
and fell at regular periods, which in
Dictated deep slumber. Occasionally
whirring noise like the suppressed
grunt of a pig escaped the sleeper. 1t
was a snOre, but not the ceiling-de-
stroying kind
A close inspection would have re-
vealed the chubby face of man we'll
advanced in years. His cheeks were
covered with thick growth of short
gray hair and his head with an old
SLOUGH hat. Then the observer would
have been startled to find a strong re-
semblance TO a man who was we'll
known in public life in Kansas not
long ago. The man looked like ex-Con-
gresham Ben Clover, and in truth it
was he.
EX-COngreSsman Glover now drives
the reform school wagon and may be
seen on the streets of Topeka every day.
He got the place as a reward for polit-
ical services rendered in the last cam
paign. He doesn't know anything about
training boys, but Gov. Morrills bust
ness administration gave him a job.
When Mr.. Glover was in congress he
contracted the sleeping habit and it
made him famous. When an important
measure was being considered he was
wont TO steal out into the anteroom and
stretch his pOrtly form on the luxuri-
Gus cushions of a government sofa. and
while his colleagues wrestled with
some intricate question affecting their
constituency Congressman Glover of
Kansas slept and, it is said, snored. not
softly or gently, but loud enough to be
heard in the adjoining legislative hall
Then Mr.. Clover's constituency got
angry and elected some one else. and
since then he has been compelled to
take his maps in less convenient places.
Other people lave contracted habits in
congress, but it remained for Congress-
man Glover to make a departure and
become, like Dickens fat boy, con-
firmed sleeper.