davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
Brief Chances, Pointed, at Happenings In
and About the city.

+. r. sutton is in Arkansas City1
Prof. Neal left for Ell Reno yester-
day afternoon.
District Clerk Lou Pitts went to
Perry this morning.
Heavy snow storms prevailed all
over the east yesterday.
Mrs. V. Wisel, OF Oklahoma City, is
visiting friends in this city.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs George Todd,
formerly of this city daughter.
Fire Marshal Taylor gave the fire
horses a spectacular run yesterday,
Senator Baker left yesterday for his
home at Cross, his son being quite i'll.
Alfred S. Dewitt OF Logan county
was commissioned a notary yester
day.
Colonel Blackwell went home to
spend Sunday with his family in Black
well.
E. W Cook. cashier of the State
National bank, is up from Oklahoma
City
Mrs Judge Foster seemed a little
better last evening, but her condition
is still very serious
j. c. Hofius and family from Perry
have moved to Guthrie where they
Will reside hereafter
Amos A Ewing is over from King
fisher on a still hunt for something
from the legislature.
Henry George, not the single ta'
fanatic, but a whisky seller, was jailed
by Deputy Nix yesterday.
II. l.. Cohen, TIE popular tailor o
this city, was married vest erday t,
Miss Ray Levy, at Dunkirk, n. y.
Prof. f. X. Cammack of Topeka i
, in the city. He is teacher of math
) ematics in Washington college and il
here arranging TO open a business col
lege.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26

Prof Neal left for El Reno yester-
day afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26

A number of suspicious characters
are about town and though the police
are watching them carefully, 1t will be
well for people TO keep things well
locked mn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26

District Clerk Lou Pitts went to
Perry this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26

Prof f. r. Cammack of Topeka is
in the city. He is teacher of math-
ematics in Washington college and is
here arranging to open business col
lege
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26

Heavy snow storms prevailed all
over the east yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26

j. >. LINDSEY, Secy.
All papers please copy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26

Mrs. V. Wisel, of Oklahoma City, is
visiting friends in this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd
formerly of this city a daughter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26

Fire Marshal Taylor gave the fire
horses spectacular run yesterday,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-26
Mrs " J. CALLAwAY.

The doctor treats all nature of
chronic diseases with great success.
Calls paid TO any portion Of the terri
tory. Special terms to chronic cases
All letters answered strictly private,
Office of DR. +. f. Phillips, Main street
Oklahoma City.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
STATE CONVENTION OF The Y.M.C.A.
1t VIII be Attended by Many Sacra-
mento Members.
State Secretary Speares' Talk to the
Young Men-Out-Door Sports
Club, Etc.

A good many mem bers Of the Young
Mems Christian Association are planning
to attend the State Convention, which
Will meet at Los Angeles, October 9th,
and remain in session four days. The
convention will no doubt be a great
gathering of young mon, and should re-
suit IN much good to the various local
organizations represented.
State Secretary John l.. Speares had
charge OF the mons meeting at the rooms
on last Sunday afternoon. He delivered.
an extended address on Young Mems
Greatest Need" which was listened to
with close attention. Flute music and q
vocal duet were features Of the meeting.
The singing classes meet on Monday
night for the last time before.the summer
vacation. Professor Tomaso is going to
rest brief spell, and when he gets back
refreshed and invigorated by the change
the musical department will go booming
along as OF yore.
The orchestra. which has been in con-
temptation for several weeks past, is
now an assured fact. The charter mem
bers will meet for organization at the
rooms Of the association on Wednesday
6NtulIiG, VIC OISt, az . o CiOCh. IL Is de-
sired that as many people as possible
hand in their names and attend the said
meeting.
The Outdoor Sports Club has been
sporting right along, Notwithstanding
the general lethargy produced by the
warm summer days. The young ladies,
as we'll as the gentlemen, have enjoyed
themselves greatly by INDUCING in
physical exercise on the Tenth-street lot.
The ladies' afternoons, which occur on
Mondays and Fridays from 5 to O'Clock,
have proven signal success.
There is not SO great q rush in GYM
nastic work as q few weeks ago, although
a number OF the boys take exercise from
time TO time. Physical Director Grove
f. Ekins has taken thirty-four examina-
lions of those who have presented them
selves as candidates for work in this de-
partment.
New members are coming into the
association right along, which shows they
are realizing the benefits to be derived
from using the means OF physical exer-
else afforded, and also by improving the
opportunities for intellectual advance
ment.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
WELL BUNCOED.
Jacob Isaacson Done Up by a Brace OF
Confidence Men.

Jacob IsaacsOn Done Up by a Brace Of
Confidence Men.
A rustic named Jacob Isaacson, from
one OF the Dakotas. has complained to
the police that he was swindleo out of SIG
by four strangers in an uptown hotel on
Sunday night.
He said they told him that there was
quantity of good land in Calaveras
County which he could purchase on easy
terms. In order to do SO he would be re-
Quired TO advance S2l. He said he had
all the money but 50, but one OF the
strangers told him he need not worry
about that, as one OF the men would lend
MIN that amount.
One of the strangers said his name was
Davis, and that he was q Government
land agent. He talked Isaacson into Civ
ing up his money. Davis then drew up
the following agreement, which he and
1saacson signed:
SAC. CITY, July %, 1895.
Received from Jake Isacson twenty
one dollars and fifty cts, for which am
TO locate him upon loo acres of land
within sixty days from date l am to
pay all expense and TO pay Mr.. Isacson
Jour hundred dollars for the land over
and above expense, and when he gets
title to the land Mr.. Isacson agrees that
upon payment to him OF $500 over and
above all expense that he will trans fer
the land. 1t is also agreed that Mr.. Isac-
son Is to draw seven dollars per week
and board and room from the day he files
until final proof and that the money paid
by him for locating and fees is to be re-
turned soon as he files.
(Signed) JAKE IsAACsoN.
G.. DAVIS
The record-union., 1895-07-24
THE ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATION.
1t is Giving the Local Natives Lots of
Work.
Difficulty In Securing Sufficient Acc
ommodations-What About
Big Camp:

The Joint Committee of Arrangements
of the Native Sons Psrlors in this city
held another meeting last evening to COM
plete the performances of the reception to
be given the visiting Native Sons on Ad-
mission Day.
Treasurer L. +. Breuner resigned his
position on account of his intended trip
to the East.
NJ. j. Bannon of Sequoia Parlor and C.
A. Buck OF Precita Parlor of San Fran
cisco were in attendance at the meeting.
They are here to secure accommodations
for their parlors.
The Parade Committee announced that
it had decided to have five floats in the
parade. They will represent miners at
work, miners in camp, the steamer Gre
gon, which brought the first news of the
admission of California into the Union, a
band of argonauts and the seal of the
State.
The General Committee has under dis
cussion the proposition to have a team of
oxen IN the parade, representing the
mode OF travelling In the early days.
The committee complains OF the scarcity
of rooms for the number of visitors ex-
pected to be here to participate in the
celebration. The committee desires that
citizens cooperate with them in the pre-
liminary work of providing sccomm oda-
tions for the Native Sons. Those having
spare rooms are requested to notify Sec
rotary Henderson OF that fact.
Ii there Is to be lack of house accOmO-
datiOnS. why cannot the committee es-
tablish o Native Sons camp in Capitol
Park? No doubt the Capitol Commits.
sioners would consent to it. aud if the
National Guard officers could lend the
necessary tents it would be a delightful
affair.
The Decoration Committee has about
adopted the RECORD UNIONS suggestion
of having two fine arches, one on J street
and the other on X. Many unique de-
signs Tor decorations have been obtained,
and it can safely be said the city will be
better decorated than ever before.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
MINOR CASES
Justice Davis Disposes of Number
YESTERDAY.

Justice Davis Disposes of a Number
Yesterday.
A. McQuillan was fined 81 80 in the Po-
lice Court yesterday for disturbing the
peace of George Cotton.
The case of James Wakefield, charged
with being vagrant, was continued un-
til this morning.
Este Norman, young colored man,
was acquitted of the charge Of being a
vagrant. He testified that he played with
q mandolin club about seven times in
as many months, and that he had sold SD
worth of polish in six weeks. He could
not. however. name more than two per-
sons to whom be sold the compound.
Justice Davis said that as there was a
doubt as to the defendants guilt he
would give him the benefit of it, and Or
dered Norman,s discharge.
James Douglas was fined s. fos acting
in a beastly manner on the streets.
The case of w. II. Verheim, charged
with having deposited rubbish in an
alley. was dismissed. as there was doubt
whether he or somebody else was guilty
of having violated the ordinance in that
respect.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Information Wanted.

The Mayor of a Western city noted for
its healthful situation not long ago re-
ceived the following letter from one who
wanted information:
''Please to let me know the weekly and
munthly deth statsticks of your city
and what they died of and also what
the Favorite diseases of your Climate
is and when they prevail the worst and
how menny result in fatal deth. Also
the high and low Tempatoor and in re-
CARDS to the wind blowing an at what
per cent per mile it blows an if syclones
are frequent enough to be unpleasant an
what Precautlon is necessary to escape
being bowed away. Anything else about
your Climate and Diseases will be thank
fully received. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
An Old English Chestnut Tre.

1t is said that the largest chestnut tree
known in the world is at Mount Etna. in
Sicily, but one of the oldest and most re-
markable t-ees in Great Britain is a
chestnut at Torworth, the residence ofthe
Earl of Ducie near Bristol. In the reign
of stephen. who assembled the throne in
ll35, 1t was, according to the Notu7o{ists'
JoU1Wdj, deemed so remarkable for its
size that, as appears upon the record, it
was we'll known as a signal boundary to
the Manor of Torworth. 1t seems prob
able that this tree is a thousand years old
at least. 1t is still in very fair vigor, and
last year produced large crop of nuts.
1t measures nearly fifty feet in circum-
ference; the body is short-only about ten
feet in highland it then divides into
three huge trunks, one of which meas
ures nearly thirty feet in girth.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
OFFICER AND CYCLIST.
Captain Greene Mixed Things Wit
the Wheelman.

Captain Greene Mixed Things With
the Wheelman.
c. w. Hutton was arrested by Captain
Greene last night for not ringing the bell
OF his bicycle at Third and l. streets.
He told Hutton to ring his bell, but the
latter, not knowing Greene. replied in
very uncomplimentary terms. The Cap
tain, who takes considerable pride in his
sprintng ability, made after the bicyclist
with the intention OF overtaking him and
escorting him to the police station.
Hutton paid more attention to the pur-
suing Captain than he did to where he
was going, and as a result he struck
rolling cobblestone and was thrown from
his wheel. By this time Greene was so
close upon him that he could not stop,
and he ran against Hutton and the BIZ
cycle with such force that he bruised his
face and hands. He however took Hut
ton to jail.
The latter was released on So deposit
for his appearance in court this morning.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Antidotes for Snake-Bites.

Professor L. r. Fraser of the University
of Edinburgh has communicated to the
Edinburgh Royal Society an account of
his experiments extending over six years
in rendering animals immune against
the venom OF the cobra and other SER
penis. The Professor, by administering
to guinea-pigs, white rats, rabbits and
cats successive non-lethal doses of venom,
has again and again made them perfectly
indifferent to lethal dose from ten to
fifty times as large as the normal one
His discovery, which will be completed
when he has experimental on human
beings, is regarded as an important one
to India, where the yearly destruction OF
life is 70, ashington Gazette.
The record-union., 1895-07-24

noon, in semi-uniform and takes exer-
else regularly. He said:
II am getting we'll slowly. but don't
see any prospect of getting back on the
team until after it gets home. / can't
lift my left arm higher than my shoulder
without pain, and when tried to swing
bat just now it hurt SO had to give it
up. | can't even put on a sweater and
run to keep down my weight. 1t jars my
shoulder at every step. l saw my doctor
to-day, and he told me that l might be
able to play in two weeks, but that 1 had
better nOt''
The record-union., 1895-07-24
EVANS MUST co
- Supposed Thisf Ordered to Get Out
of Town.

of Town.
j. G. Evans, a cripple, who says he is
musician, was arrested by Officers Ash
and Pennish on suspicion of having rob-
bed man Of a sum of money on Front
street on Sunday morning.
The man who claimed he was robbed
said Evans was with him and intimated
that the latter had robbed him. He failed
to appear later on to swear to a complaint
against Evans, and the latter was re-
leased.
Evans has been ordered to leave the
city.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
More River Mining,

J. B. Rooney has been attacked by the
river mining fever and has located sixty
acres in the bed of the American. There
isn't much of that stream between here
and Folsom that has not been located"
but nobody appears to have begun on
his bonanza as yet.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Mrs. j. j. Guthrie Falls and Fractures
Thigh.
In alighting from a street car at East
Park last evening Mrs. J. J. Guthrie,
mother of Colonel Guthrie and Chief
Guthrie of the Fire Department, fell and
fractured her left thigh bone
Mrs. Guthrie is 20 years of age and an
injury OF this nature is a very serious
matter for an aged person. 1t will at
least contine her to her bed for several
weeks, and it will be months before she
can hope to have any use of the limb.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
SOCIAL, AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Nellie K. Vaughn left yesterday on
a visit to San j ose and San Francisco.
Chauncey II. Dunn has gone to the
neighborhood of San Jose for a few
weeks.
Dwight Hackett of the California TMrf
of San Francisco is taking in the races
this week,
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Electric Carnival Meeting.

The committee heretofore appointed for
the purpose OF discussing the feasibility
of having an electric carnival during the
State Fair has called meeting tor Thurs
day evening, July 18th, at O'Clock, at
the Courthouse. for the purpose of organi-
zation and general consideration of the
ON
The record-union., 1895-07-24
NOT A CIRCUS.

Persona Sneaking Through the Park
Fences to be Arrested.
A youth named III. Schonberg was ar
rested by Special Officer Click at Agri-
cultural Park yesterday for gaining an
entrance into the park by tearing down
part of the fence.
The Marshals there have been depu-
tized as officers, and henceforth anyone
that attempts to get into the park without
paying will be arrested.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
LITTLE REITZ.

The Ex-Sacramento second Baseman
Is Laid Up.
The following dispatch from Baltimore
will be of interest to many Sacramentans:
Henry Reitz, Baltimore's second base
man will not join the team until its re-
turn from the Western trip. The injury
70 his shoulder has proven much more
serious than was first expected, and now,
se-aroi ,yaeks after the accident, be is
sti,i carving his arm in a sling.
"Hennyn is at Union Park every AFTER
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Rurleign Unior Arrest.

Mrs. Frank Troi has sworn to COM
plant against Gardner Burleigh, charg-
ing him with having disturbed her peace.
Burleigh is the man who was stabbed
on Monday. He was seen to be fighting
with Mrs. Trolls husband in the alley be-
tween l and j, Sixth and Seventh streets.
Burleigh is still in the Receiving Hos
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Typographical Union.

Sacramento Typographical Union will
hold its annual election to-day. Besides
choosing officers it will select three dele
gates to the State Typographical Union
W hitch meets in Los Angeles on the S,h
of AuUI1Sr
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Not Wanted in Washington.

Residents of Washington held an in
dignalion meeting last evening to rid the
town of macs aud hobos. The citizens
of the Yolo burg are determined that this
undesirable class shall not tarry long
across the river, and will endeavor to
keep them on the move
The record-union., 1895-07-24
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions From Newspapers of In.
terror California.

t9TlOr CALIFORNIA.
Fresno Expositor.l
Grand Master Workman Sovereicn ia
trying to get up boycott on national
bank bills in the interest of silver. Pres.
ident Murphy Of the First National Bank
Of san Francisco rather favors the idea.
also. He says his bank has lot of bills
ready to put out, but has never put them
out, and he rather wants to see every
kind OF money below the SO denomina-
ton retired to give silver chance. But
the money question is not to be settled by
boycotts. II the people will besr in mind
that while the Government can make
anything it pleases money, no Govern
ment can make It's money go for more
in standards of value that are recognized
in the great commercial world, they will
grasp one OF the fundamental principles
of monetary science.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
Water Front Tnnuhs

Officers Fisher. rutherford and Balsz
last night arrested eleven drunken hobos
for creating q disturbance on the water
front.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
MUSIC AT THE PLAZA.
Open-Afr Concert To- Night by the In
fantry Band.

OpSn-AII SODCtIb ny LILO liz
fantry Band.
Following is the programme for the
concert 10 be given at the Plaza this even
ing by tie Second Infantry Band, c. A.
Neale director:
March, ''Aldershot Camp ............... Hecker
Overture, "Masanello' Auber
Waltz. among the Fond Lilies F.. Luscomb
sans Il - he Low -Backed Car" .........L Lover
. "a Day Dream ......---F. White
MeGicy OF Harr!gan Il Harris "COrdelia's
aspirations. introducing all OF Dave
ralam popular songs.
Con- q The Palms. Faure
B 'Eocheriui Minuet". Bocherini
Waltz, "ThOusand and one Nights" -. Strauss
Grand National Fantasia on Scotch, Irish
and English BaetanS
Garry owen" Charlie is My OAR
ling, Annie Laurie, British Grena-
diers." Last Rose minstrel Boy"
:otrai hspey." ltour airs are heard at
one time.l
March medley, an arrangement of many
OF the popular marches OF the day.
America.
During the evening The Honeymoon
March" viii be played by general re-
Quest.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
YOUNG REFORMERS.
fSauta Cruz Sentinel

The wonderful growth. of reformatory
organizations composed of young people
is one of the most striking features in
the recent history of Christendom.
Youth is coming rapidly to the front in
The record-union., 1895-07-24
GOLD ABOVE AND GOLD BELOW,
rOrONilla RpUistar

c. j. Nickerson yesterday gave us a
very pleasant ride about his orange and
almond grove, and to this mine which is
in the center of the grove. We alluded
TO the opening of his mine, a few days
ago, and gave what details were then
available. The engine and boiler are
now In position, the pump has been
placed in the shaft and to-day is running
steadily. 1t looks a little strange to see
water pumped from gold mine be-
meath the ground and used to irrigate an
orange grove on top Of the mine.
The record-union., 1895-07-24
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

the work of reform. Under various
names such as Christian Endeavor, Ep-
worth League. Young Mems Institute,
Young Mems Christian Association and
a hundred other titles indicating workers
in the field OF Individual and general
emancipation from vices and evils that
at1lict and degrade humanity, vast host
of many millions of young men and
maidens are marching VIGOROUSLY on
ward and upward in the great fight for
the elevation of the race. And the num-
Der OF these young retormers is increas-
ing at a marvellous rate. At the present
rate of increase the main burden and
honor of worldlifting will ere long de-
yolve upon the youth.
The record-union., 1895-07-24

During the evening The Honeymoon
March" Will be played by general re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
Married.

EN0LEBART-W WENGRR.-At the
Evangelical church, eoruer Of Liberty
aud Center streets, Monday, May rs,
1895, Rev. A. A. EngIebArl aud Miss
Annie Wengsr.
The wedding ceremony was ber-
formed by Bishop Horn, Of Cleveland,
o., " the presence Of the church
conference of the German Evangelical
churches Of the state aud few int
mate friends. The bride IL an Aoo IN
pllshed young lady, slater Of JAoob
WsnRsr the fayonts tenor singer.
The gfoosl has been pastor of the Ger.
msn Evangelical church Ia this city
for the past two years hat has bssH
transferred 10 the First oeFmsn church
al Portland ~hefs the newly married
eoupls will make their hofas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
]. J. DALRYMPLE & co.
KIvEE NEWS

The WIiiamette now registers SIS
feet above low water mark.
Steamer Eugene came up from Port
and lat syeDing and proceedsd on %
he riYer {, HsTisburg.
Passenger Steamer AlGoDA viii he o..
ffnDl the metropolis this afternoon
b0uDd for Iodependenes. RetorninR
"a the morning she will leave for PoIt.
land at 7:45 a. N. Wednesday.
Steamer EimOre came down from
Corvallis lat evening and proeeede8
20 PartlsBd al s q. N. today with a foil
Dad Of freight sDd a DHmber Of p4sseS.
gers. This popular boat will return
evening from Portland
ind will give an excursion between
corvallis and Salem and return Thurs
lay under the auspices Of the state en-.
Of the l. o. o. r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-14
n. HOLVERsOx e. co.
PERSONALS.

VIM. B0sbee. the surveyor, Is IN .he
city Tor week or two.
Lee Bilysu, ofscio, trAnsacted busi-
Dass In Salem today.
A. w. Dennis was 8 passenger 10
Portland this morning on business.
Secretary Sargent. Of the State Board
Of Hcrtsculture, was 10 the city today.
Dr. Cartwright went 70 Portland
ehis morning 70 attend q meeting Of
the State Medical fociety.
J. l.. Bowman. travelling salesman
for the Salem WOODEN Mills, wss q pas
ssngsf for wstsFIoo on the morning
local.
J. n. Bngsford, OF Bay city. Tllla.
mock eonniy, delegate 70 the /. o. o.
n. enoampmsnt. 10 the guest Of Luxe
Lynn.
w. q. ksigbtOn was . passenger
for Albany on the morning local. Hs
viii transact business Ia oeio beiofs
rsi1rniEg.
Misses Grace Pesblsr aud Nstlls
haygsr, teachers o. the Hiayton pub.
Ne schools. have TstuFnsd 70 Salem,
ths school term having expired.
itsv, q, w. whils, ths missionary
" the A. N. H. conferences, leaves for
= sisis 70 radaoah, Ny, oa the 18th.
and sEpeols 70 b. sbssnt thrss OF four
Weaks
q. J. Msrpby, cblsf ranger, aud Ned
TgwnssDd, court dspgiy. u tbs Psal'
ne diysaan ~ FoFastsFa. returned 10
FofsiAna on the dslayed overland.
'i'bess gsntlasnsn dsliysssd addresses ai
80 oi~n assiing ~ the kofssisFs lael
evsnlna