davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
WHAT ALLIED HIS WATCH.

watch repaired. The jeweler adjusts his eyeglass,
looking very WISE and informs him that the intra.
from the supplementary curves of his Horologium
and 1t would cost him IS to repair 1t. The gentleman
left In disgust, and came to me upon examination
found he had, in attempting to move the regulator,
let the Ratchet slip THAT was what he used) and
bent the balance pivot, which Strengthened, and
charged 25c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30


ties % % @'e
Th m tina hp he qu tee pc p
"a lie
Aug Am h of It, Aug o. per
ug Amt % % % Aug 4 h lbs 20 1p
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
NERVO-LEPTINE.

The new discovery for the cure of EPILEPSY and
the treatment of NERVOUS DISEASES. No
Opium, Morphine, Bromdes. Sedatives
nor Anodynes used. Five weeks treatment for IS.
You will find decided and satisfactory improve
ment before the first box is consumed. NERVO-
LEP TINE CO., Box $50, Hartford Conn. TALCOTT,
FRISBIE CO., sole agents for the United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28
DR. Peoples,
DENTIST !

Has had fifteen years Of experience,
supplemented with special post
graduate course in the best colleges in
the land. Performs thoroughly and
skillfully every operation known %
the profession. Inserts art fetal teeth
on continuous Gum, Gold, Aluminium,
and Rubber plates, or without plate
Bridge work. Lowest prices In the
city. Up stairs, Cor. oklahoma Ave.
and First Street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28
THE Cooley COMPANY,
81 "a Lafayette Place,
new YORK
The
Gretest Railroad
On Earth
Santa Fe ROutel
The

Teachers aud others goiug TO Natl
Educational Association meeting at
Denver. in July. shodld remember the
Santa Re offers a. low rates as any
body else. wi;h better service.
Special inducements TO small or
large parties.
Through Pullman sleepers aud free
chair car>-J hicago, 81 Louis and
Kansas City u Denver. One hundred
miles superb view of Rocky mountains
between Pueblo and Denver.
Privilege 90 attending summer
school, Colorado Springs. Oh return.
Low rate excursions into the mouu-
taiu~ after meeting Is over
For descriptive pamphlets address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
prMocnArrc CIR, rrcl,rr

litv-at- Large For Constable.
u. NJ. MONTGOMERY.
First ward For Council man.
JOHN A. HITSELl-
For Member Of school Board
sd, ond Ward-For Couciluou.
II. ID. TODD.
FELI\ ADLER
For Member of school Board,
T.. j. HElLMAN.
Third Ward For Councilman.
JOHN nj BOIS.
For Member Of school Board.
G.. g. BICkNEE
Fourth Ward-For Council1au.
J.. T.. BLASS
For Member of school Board
WESLEY kEINEE
Fifth Ward SO nominations.
For Treasurer of SchoUI Board.
j. y. WALLACE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28
G, I. NICHOLSON, G, P, A.
N.naAnnr. Bld-r Chirar


10 view OF the fact that any incom-
ing train may land case of smallpox
with MS, parents are warned TO see
that their children are promptly vaci-
mated tHAS. SMITH.
superintendent OF Public Health for
Logan county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28

Teachers rtg -ttr--b r-f f-lua
printed bound in l.au lIa ard cloth
for sale 40 Boy.e's book store The
lass soy, these reg ,teis are required
to De- used by teacle IN sll pulli
scho Is Approved by superintendent
Cameron ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28

Tuf smallpox l.sr ha- b.a~~omcd ont
+are. and strong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28
THE FASHION DEPARTMENT

which FOR years has given the latest
fads and fashions. is of particular in
tcreSt tu women
GoGcy's is di>tinctively a, women's $
maya zine. vet its features are such
rs to appeal Co all members oft fam
ily. and the low price brings it within
the reach OF ALL Subscriptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28
Notice for Publication.

.ir~. Published in Daily Leader
March 2G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28
WOMEN ARTISTS OF The DAY,

and their vore. beautifully illustrated
The famous women series, in which
Ni,I Doc described the famous women
OF ,he world, particularly those who
have made history
There vii. also be Illustrated arti-
vles ON art and travel, sketches, short
-l.--.-- .n--.L.- ntr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28

Iwoc4-c OF small pnN were reported
boo Perry yesterday and seven iu N1r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28
- ODtYS
~ MAGAZINE

Established 1sHO. Volume CNNA
began january, 1895. During the
year l~9l Cooley Magazine will cou-
tain series of articles entitled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28
Sla Year.
Ten Cents q Number.

send three two-cen, stamps for sam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28
.EAlR N0MEN.

which win contain half-toue pictures
~ the most beautiful women ot the
vorld-of America, England, France.
Au~ttia Spain. aud other countries. \
series af articles ON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28
Publication Notice

Fr, raDlIsael in naug Leader ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-28

meal organ OF oAiahoms pemoerae,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
THE COOTS COMING BACK,
Return of the Water Fowl From
Alaska to Golden Gate
Park.
Great Throngs of Pleasure Seekers
at the Park and Cliff House
Yesterday.

Golden Gate Park was gay with its Sun
day crowd. Not for many day has the
attendance been as generous as it was yes
terday, and the streetcar lines did whole
sale business with retail accommodations
for the customers.
There was very little wind blowing, only
enough to make it pleasantly cool under
the warm sun. The air was unusually
clear, and one could see far out over the
ocean, that was dotted with white sails all
day long.
Sutro Heights and the baths were patron
lied by thousands, and the impromptu
Cliff House was thronged with visitors.
The long white beach was almost black
with loungers.
At Stow Lake the coots are beginning to
settle for the winter. Perhaps a thousand
or more of them have returned already,
and every day adds to their number. They
have been summering in northern waters
and enjoying the scenery of Alaska and
British Columbia. But now they are COM
ing back to their last winters quarters in
Stow Lake. and the indications are that
their numbers will be greatly augmented
this year.
Superintendent McLaren says there were
about 5000 of them in the lake last winter.
They went away in April. They go north
to breed. They multiply very rapidly, and
the chances are that for every coot which
went north in April at least six will re-
turn to Stow Lake before the end of this
month
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
RELIGION AND WOMAN.
An Interesting Lecture by Rev. Father
Dempsey in st. Mary's
Cathedral.

The announcement that the Rev. Father
Dempsey would lecture on Religion and
woman drew large congregation to st.
Mary's Cathedral at yesper service last
evening.
The reverend lecturer announced that
the lecture was to be the first OF series 10
be delivered on Sunday evenings. The
lecturer dwelt at length upon the condl-
ton of the woman who is of a religious
turn Of mind and that of the one who is
not He said:
As between father and son and mother and
daughter there exists bond of love. There is
q link between God, the superior being, the
Creator, and man, the created, union OF love
and gratitude from which flow virtue and good
deeds and religion. Religion is something OF
which God IS the author, and our religion to-
day constitutes Christianity.
Wherever the bond OF love exists, there exists
religion, land we find it giving expression of
goodness Religion and unselfshness can be
known by its fruits. Take religion as applied
to Womankind, as it is in the maiden so it is in
the wife, and it is in the wife so it is in the
household. II the source is corrupt all
domestic life is degraded. The best method
of realizing the fruits of religion in
womankind is to contrast woman with its
influence and woman without it. Woman
without religion is most degraded one.
Look back TO ancient times, while woman
Qbeyed the dictates OF religion there was happi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
FATHER FERGUSON REPLY
He breaches in Defense of
Catholicism at ST. Patrick'S
Church.
Declares That Public Funds We're
Not Diverted to Convert
the Indians.

Rev. J. Ferguson preached yesterday at
st. Patrick's Church, and referred particu-
larly to an alleged statement of the Ameri-
can Protective Association to the effect
that Catholics had drawn money out of the
treasury for the religious instruction of In
dams. The facts, he said. were:
Grant thought that in order to be civilized
the Indian must first be Christianized. An in
vitation was accordingly extended to the vsri-
Gus religious denominations to undertake the
work. Many of the Protestant seets did so. So,
also, did the Catholic Church. Toward the
erection of schools under the charge OF priests
aud sisters the Catholic dioceses OF the United
States had contributed for many years. To aid
and encourage those engaged in the work of CIV
iliZing the Indian the Government granted an
allowance. No discrimination was made in
favor OF any sect All the denominations were
placed on the same level.
The question was merely one OF public policy
To quell the constant Indian outbreaks and
maintain force sufficient to oyerawe them
entailed vast expense upon the country. The
Government wisely thought it better TO expend
q few thousand dollars in eiviliziIg them than
TO spend millions in waging wars OF eXtermina-
ton against them. 1t was an attempt on the
part of the United States Government to do
Justice to the Indian He had been too long
the prey of dishonest traders and Inscriptions
land spectators. The grant TO the Catholics
was increased slightly because of the greater
number OF schools under their charge and the
larger measure OF work done.
The Commissioners OF Indian Affairs, the
Secretary of the Treasury, the ma jority of the
Congressman who voted the appropriation
were ProtesIants, and the additional aid would
not have been given unless deserved. 1t was
not secured by any political action on the part
OF the church authorities but simply granted
as matter of justice to the schools whose
efficiency was unquestioned. Under a pretext
OF guarding the public funds cry was raised
against the schools and the grant was with
drawn. The work on that account, however,
viii not be abandoned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
THE ALLEN GUARANTEED.
Health Officers Order Her
to Be Thoroughly
Fumigated.
The Merioneth'S Ballast to Go
Overboard-Dead Chinese
Cause Trouble.

The Board of Health, or that part of it
which could be got together last evening,
sat upon the question-what was to be
done with the bark S. c. Allen?
The Allen arrived yesterday from Homo.
lulu with twenty souls on board. She
had a clean bill of health, and each of the
fifteen passengers which she bore to this
port had an individual guarantee of good
health. but nevertheless she was ordered
to the quarantine station to be fumigated
When her cargo, her mails her people and
her passengers smell strongly enough of
disinfectants they may land.
The Allen left Honolulu on August "a,
and there had then been six cases of
cholera in the island city. OF these, five
had died. The necessary two weeks has
elapsed since last she was in any germ
laden atmosphere, and SO she will not be
detained much longer.
The Merioneth, from Rio Janeiro, also
came under discussion. When she left
Rio Janeiro some months ago there were
cholera, smallpox and yellow fever
in the town. She came in ballast, and the
$50 tons of gravel in her hold are supposed
to be infected. Every ton must go over
board, at place and in C manner to suit
the United States officers at the quaran-
tine station. The Merioneth may then
go, after being fumigated.
Another knotty problem came before
the doctors but not before the board.
Three Cinnamon, having died in the can
neries in Alaska, were packed in brine
and sent down here for burial. As there
was no tag upon them telling the cause of
their death, and as they were not pro-
vided with death certificates, they could
not be buried here without the Coroner's
consent.
Application to the Coroner developed
only the fact that he was not willing to ex-
tend his jurisdiction outside the City linn
its and therefore could not do anything in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
SUICIDE OF A HUNOHBAOK.
Mrs. Amelia johnson of Telegraph Hill
Ends Her Life.

Mrs. Amelia johnson of Telegraph Hill
Ends Her Life.
A woman who was a familiar figure on
Telegraph Hill committed suicide yester-
day morning by hanging herself. She was
Mrs. Amelia Johnson, little hunch-
back, the wife of Theodore Johnson. a
laborer, living at 1424 Montgomery street.
The woman, who was the mother of two
little children and 81 years of age, had
been drinking rather heavily lately. She
arose from bed about A. NJ,
her husband not thinking anything
of it, supposing she would return as
matter of course. When, how
ever, he went downstairs into the cellar
for some firewood, between7 and o'clock,
he saw the limp body of his wife strangled
by piece of clothesline which she had
attached to one of the beams.
The body was still warm. He cut the
rope and let her down, and did whatever
he could. according to his knowledge, to
resuscitate her, and notified the Coroner s
office When the Morgue wagon arrived
she was lifeless.
The only reason Johnson could give for
his wife's self-destruction was her habits
of drinking.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
G. A. Werner, Printer and Engravel
Seriously Injured.

G.. A. Werner, Printer and Engraver,
Seriously Injured.
G. A. Werner, engrayer and printer,
1907 Howard street, and NJ. Astorg,
butcher, at Fifth and Minna streets, were
the victims of runaway accident yester-
day afternoon.
They were driving down the grade on
Stanyan street near Rivoli avenue. in a
horse and cart belonging to Astorg, when
the belly-band broke and the cart bumped
against the horse. The frightened animal
dashed down the grade and the wheels OF
the cart struck against the front steps of
the house 1884 Stanyan. Werner and
Astorg were thrown out of the cart and
fell heavily to the ground. Werner was
seriously injured. He had three wounds
in his scalp, one of his ribs was fractured
and he was badly injured internally.
Astorg escaped with confused scalp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
SOC|ETY'S SUMMER ENDS.
Shakespeare for Charity at
Sutro Heights Next
Saturday.
HENRY-wHITNEY BETROTHAL.
Miss Herrick VIII Take Place
October z.

Mrs. Alpheus Bulls garden party at Bel
mont Saturday was brilliant affair. 1t
was the first of series contem plated by
Mrs. Bull.
The Bryant Literary Society of Mills Col
lege held its monthly meeting on Friday
evening. A very interesting paper was
read by Miss Alice Rutherford, who has
just returned from Europe, where she has
been spending the last year with Miss
Henderson, former teacher.
The event of the week will be the open
air performance of GAS You Like IT, at
Sutro Heights for the benefit of the Chan
ming Auxiliary and the Society for Chris
tan Work, next Saturday afternoon. The
grand stand has seating capacity of 5000,
and fifty private boxes, accommodating
five persons, will be sold at $40 each. Spe-
cial trains and cable cars will be run. The
University Glee Club will render the songs
of the original music; the cast will be re-
enforced by G. J. Reichman, the leading
man of Lily Imngtry's company, and Miss
ciscan, will make her debut as Celia.
Mrs. Thomas Prather of Oakland en-
tertained a number of young society peo-
pie at a luncheon Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Florence Selby, who leaves
on Wednesday next on an Eastern trip.
Senator George G. Perkins will entertain
the members of the Starr King Fraternity
at a reception at his home on Vernon
Heights Friday evening, September y.
Before the departure of Professor William
c. Carl OF New York City for bis Eastern
home he was entertained at luncheon by
Colonel Samuel D. Mayer at the Bohemian
Club.
The Portia Law Club gave an entertain
ment at Beethoven Hall Wednesday even
ing of last week. In the absence of the
dean, Mrs. Clara Foltz, Mrs. Kate j.
Willats, president of the board of regents,
otficiated. Mr.. Van Duzer's lecture, "a
New Trial, was received with much ap-
plause. Mrs. H. Lewis sang 1.-THE Holy
City, (Adams), and responded to an en-
core. Miss Lavaun Hallett gave recita-
ton, after which Henry Bettman played
Polonaise No. 2 tWeinaiwski). A contralto
solo, "Stella Confidente" (Robandi), by
Senorita A. Mojlca, was encored and the
programme concluded with the tent scene
from Julius Cesar by DR.. William p
Sprague. Dancing followed.
Miss Bertha Monroe Wickoff of Berkeley
gave an informal at home on Friday last
at which, by request, she read her paper
on New Possibilities" Mrs. Frances Ed
gerton of San Francisco gave number of
Rotations. Among those present were
President and Mrs. kellogg, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph lie Conte, Miss lie Conte, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Keith, DR.. Richardson, Will
liam Dullam Armes, Mrs. Charles Webb
Howard, Miss Howard, Karl Howard, Mrs.
Frances Edgerton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
Personal Notes.

J. j. Valentine has returned to his home in
Oakland after long stay in New York.
Miss Mott-Smith, daughter OF j. Mott-Smith,
late Hawaiian Minister to the United States, is
at the Occidental.
Justice and Mrs. Stephen ]. Field have left
for their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Watson OF Oakland are
expected home from their trip to Europe about
October 25th.
Mrs James Moffitt, Misses Lucy and Alice
Moffit of Oakland left yesterday for a trip to
Europe by way of Boston and New York, in.
which cities they will visit friends. They will
be gone some months.
Clarence and Montague Cooke, who came up
from Honolulu on the Australia on Thursday
will go on to Yale at once to resume their col
lege work.
Mrs. w. p. Morgan and her daughters, as well
as Mrs. Southland Hoffman and her daughters,
leave for the East about the LIST of October,
and will be away some time.
Miss Jennie Blair accompanied her father on
his northern trip TO Seattle and Whereabouts,
whence they viii return about the LIST OF
October.
Miss Sophia Harris of 40 Fifteenth street
has returned from six months visit to her
friends in Portland.
Miss T. Z. Hopp returned last week from a
visit in Dixon and Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Michaels have removed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

from 500 Van Ness avenue TO 2731 California
street and will be pleased to see their friends
there.
The Julian piano and vocal recital given
at Mission Parlor Hall, Friday evening,
under the direction OF NJ. Julian and E. P.
Julian, assisted by their pupils, was sue
cess. The programme was we'll rendered.
The participants were the Misses NJ. and
E. F. Julian, NJ Kerpinsky, NJ. Graham,
E. Nelson, f. Bardel, A. Becker, NJ. Nc
Kenna, L. Herting, J. Nelson, NJ. Nelson,
DR.. T. H. Hill, Messrs. Dewey and Cot
man, Kerpinsky and Dewey; director, E.
c. Hare.
AT the last meeting of the "Eschscholt-
zias' the following officers were elected ::
G. R. Penkett president; Charles Lang.
vice-president; J. P Griffin, treasurer and
secretary. The club will give a cotillon
party at Union-square Hall Tuesday even
ing oath inst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

Within the memory of many persons,
London was once, like many American
cities, absolutely treeless - nothing but
brick, stone and mortar being seen every
where. OF late years intelligent horticul-
ture has been drawn into service, and trees
and shrubs are being planted everywhere,
and not merely planted, but well cared for
afterward. Experts are employed espe-
cially for this purpose. A census has re-
Gently been taken by order of the London
City Council-a census easily taken by
reason of the expert tree men who are
regularly employed to look after them.
The number of trees growing in the public
highways of the city OF London is found to
be Il, 700. These are on the public high
ways alone, and not in the parks. This
shows progress in sensible direction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

ness in her daily life. She was revered and re-
spected in her position.
The lecturer then read chapter from
the Bible bearing upon the subject, and
continuing said:
When woman turns away from God we find
that she is on the decline, respect for her is
lost, and she is no longer revered. Look at
woman in the time of pagan Greece. With all
its conquests, with all its greatness, with all
its art and science, there an absence OF re-
ligion; women were illtreated and despised.
First in the work of elevation is the teaching
OF the sanctity of marriage and to give the
all that is pure and good in woman. The
maiden must be pure in mind as well as in
body and taught to revere motherhood. Such
is the ideal that religion holds out to the
maiden and to the spouse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
SHOOTING ARRAY.
Joseph OFT Fires Two Shots at John
ScannelI, Alias Nolan, With
Effect.

John Scannell alias Nolan, young man
living at 1240H Bush street, is in the Re-
ceiving Hospital with a bullet wound IN
his left breast and another in his left leg.
He and four or five other young men
had been drinking in a saloon on Geary
and Larkin streets, at an early hour yes
terday morning, when a quarrel ensued as
to their respective pugilistic abilities. They
all seemed to turn their wrath upon Jo-
seph OFT, who, to protect himself, pulled a
revolver from his pocket. Bert Gavigan
took it from him and advised him to use
his fists, if necessary.
OFT was afraid of Scannell and his COM
panion, an ex-convict named Rodgers, as
they thrashed him on Friday night.
The quarrel was patched up and they all
went to the saloon on the corner of Suffer
and Larkin streets. They had only been
there few moments when ScanneH and
Rodgers became ugly. After they left the
saloon Gavigan was hit once on the face
and they made for OFT. Gavigan had
placed Otis revolver in the outside pocket
of his overcoat and OFT pulled it out and
fired two shots at Scannel. One bullet
entered the left breast near the heart,
struck bone and glanced along it across
his chest lodging in the right breast. The
other entered his left leg above the knee.
SCdHHeIl was taken 10 The Receiving
Hospital where Drs. Thomson and Stice
extracted the bullet in his breast. They
probed for the bullet in his leg, but could
not locate it. Neither OF the wounds is
considered dangerous.
Gavigan was placed under arrest, bu. was
released by order of Chief Crowley yester-
day afternoon, as it was shown that he did
not fire the shots as Scannell had said, out
rather endeavored to prevent OFT from
using the revolver. The police are now
searching for OFT.
A turban has been proved by actual
practice to be the best possible head COW
ering in hot countries. 1t is light, and
while it excludes the direct rays and the
heat of the sun, permits the free passage of
air