davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-31
A Change in Management,

On April 1st Mr.. Herman H. Grau,
who has since its inception been Man
ager of the Buffalo Brewing Company,
will retire from that position, and upon
his recommendation Mr.. H. 1. Seymour,
for the last six years chief accountant
of the company, has been elected to
succeed him. Mr. Grau is retiring from
active management voluntarily, as he
feels that he has now arrived at a time
in life where he should rest from the
heavier cares of business, but will re-
main a director and still give the COM
pany, in which he is the largest indi-
vidual stockholder, the benefit of his
long experience in the brewing busi-
ness.
Mr.. Grau has proven his faith in this
community by heavily investing in
property here, and the Buffalo Brew
ing Company and its vast business is
a monument to his energy and those
associa ted with him.
Mr.. Seymour, who succeeds him, was
reared in this city and is wellknown
through his long service in the Ma
tional Guard. During his connection
with the Buffalo Brewing Company he
has thoroughly acquainted himself with
the details of the business in all its
branches, and will no doubt ably fill
the position made vacant by Mr.. Grau' S
retirement
The record-union., 1896-03-31
New Drug Store Proprietor.

The drug store at the corner of Sixth
and K, for number of years past con-
Quoted by T. F. Phillips, has been pur-
chased by P. F. McMorry, formerly of
Terry McMorry's and lately with Jo-
seph Hahn & Co. The front of the
store, as we'll as the interior, will be
considerably improved in appearance,
and the facilities for business greatly
enlarged. Mr.. McMorry's long expert
ence in the drug business is guaran-
tee that prescriptions will be compound
ed with the utmost care and prompt
ness. He invites a continuation of the
patronage extended Mr.. Phillips, and
solicits call from his own friends and
acquaintances and the public in gen.
eral.
The record-union., 1896-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded Since the Las
RpnOrt.

J. B. Mundorff eft ux to j. J. Ulrich-
South 40 feet of lot 3, V and W, Tenth
and Eleventh streets.
Louis Winters to Frances Winters
Parts of swamp land survey S36 and
210.
w. A. Gamble ct al, by Commissioner,
to Hugh Casey-Twenty-t three acres of
land on Riverside road; $4,000
John Black to John G., Minnie A and
Clara F. Black-North Al feet of lot 3,
south 20 feet of lot 2, X and L, Front
and Second streets; west half of lot 6,
\ and o, Fifth and Sixth streets; lots
Z and 8, o and P, Fifth and Sixth
streets; all machinery and bakery
Front, K and L streets.
Louis Waldron ct ux. to Katie Mat
thias-Lot 1, Strobel tract
United States to Seely De Kay
Northwest quarter of section "A, town
ship 10 north, range 6 east.
c. w. Clarke and Fred Cox and wives
to J. W. Wilson-Lot =, block 16 Sun
set Colonies.
]. w. Wilson, trustee, to T. c. Dufour
Lot =, block 16, Sunset Colonies;
s., 100
P. F. Scott eft ux. to Max Fielder, Jr:-
East half of lot 2, F and G, Twenty
fourth and Twenty fifth streets
Simeon Stillwell to Mrs. ViOlette Col
burn-East half of lot /, K and l., Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third streets.
Richard Jones and Charles d. Harper
to Pacific Investment Company-Lot 4,
] and K, Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets.
H. w. Elliott eft ux. to J. F. Biscoe-
North quarter of lot 5, E and F. Sixth
and Seventh streets.
]. F. Biscoe to Mary Bscoe-North
quarter of lot 5, E and F, Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Orangevale Colonization Company to
Otto Koeper-Tract 81, Orangevale.
Orangevale Colonization Company to
D. P. Kayner-Tract 1I6, Orangevale.
D. P. Kayner to Orangevale Colonial
tion Company-Tract No. 70, Orange
vale.
Henry Starr and j. Batcher to Min
ME ]. Martin-Quit claim east half of
lot 3, o and P, Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
l.. p. Martin ct ux. to James Mcbride
East half of lot g. o and P, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
The record-union., 1896-03-31

The application of Ed J. Smith for
license to keep saloon at 1922 Fourth
street was referred to the Chief of Po-
lice, as was that of II. Ulrich, to keep
saloon on Tenth street, near w.
Tozer stated that the Funded Debt
Commission had signified a desire to
meet the board for conference in ex-
ecutive session. He was instructed TO
fix a date for it,
The Corporation Counsel was in
structed to furnish the board with in
formation as to the proper steps to be
taken in order to enforce the filling of
low lots, and the board adjourned.
The record-union., 1896-03-31
The ". Y. Herald
on Bicycles.
The following interesting bit is
from the New York "Herald" =" of
January % ISo6.

The following interesting bit IS
from the New York Herald > of
January %, 1896:
LAS an evidence of the enormous range
of the mechanical part of the business it
is stated that fully one thousand different
makes of bicycles are on the market in
this country, and the great bulk of these
are represented at the present show.
One of the salient features of the exhi-
bition is that almost without exception
the machines shown-those of the newest
type, that is-are evidently produced for
the every day, ordinary rider. The lead
ing firms have seemingly given up cater
ing to the 'Scorcher and are looking after
the interests of the greater number. The
wheelman who places comfort before
speed, pleasure ahead of excitement, and
who thinks exercise is preferable to ex-
haustion, is having his innings.
Another phase of the trade is the
greater weight and strength shown in the
new wheels. The day is gone when buy
ers ask first, How much does she weigh?
Now the query is as to strength, SIM
picity and ease of running. Manu-
facturers of bicycles have learned that
the best selling machine is the one that
will take you fifty miles from home, over
any kind of going, and bring you back"
One object in publishing the above
is to say that our Sacramento and
New York representatives both at
tended that exhibition, and from the
hundreds of bicycles shown, selected
the 'Stormer" at $50 and ''Silver
King at SIS as the best medium
price machines shown.
As a result of their decision we
opened negotiations with the makers
of these two wheels and have secured
the agency for them.
If interested in bicycles, drop in
and see just how good they are.
The record-union., 1896-03-31
Card.

Having sold my drug store to P. F.
McMorry, ] wish to express my appre-
citation of the patronage of my friends
and the public during my term of pro-
prietorship and solicit continuation of
the same for Mr.. McMorry, my sue
cesSor T. F. Phillips
The record-union., 1896-03-31
Mems
Tan HOSIERY.

More than one person has puz-
zled over the values we give in Tan
Hosiery and wondered 'how we
could afford to do so. There's no
secret or magic in it, other than buy
ing direct from the makers. Prices,
Ioc, I24c, I5c, 2oc and 25c pair.
What is true of the tans is equally
true of the blacks.
The record-union., 1896-03-31

Restore your strength by wearing
electric belt. To be had at J. A.
Green's, Seventh and K streets, Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1896-03-31
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids are wanted at the office
of E. K. Alsip & Co, up to 10 o'clock
a. M Thursday, April I'd, for the haul
ing of some 600 tons of riveted iron
pipe Also, for backfilling about eigh-
teen miles of bitches.
Specifications and instructions at
office of e. K. Alsip & Co.
The record-union., 1896-03-31

New horses, harness, buggies; finest
turnouts in the city.
The record-union., 1896-03-31

Congregational Church, April 5th, La
dies Orchestra.
The record-union., 1896-03-31

Stein & Flemming, S05 K. Shaving
10 cents; hair-cutting, 15 cents.
The record-union., 1896-03-31
Important
Dress Goods.

Fine All-wool Serges, including
black and the new spring shades.
Price, 25c yard.
All-wool Arrnure Suitings in navy
blue and black, new weave and a
fabric that will wear excellently.
Price, 33c yard.
The record-union., 1896-03-31
Easter Egg
Novelty.

A White China Egg Cup, the top
covered with half a section of real
egg shell, and SO neatly as to de-
ceive almost everyone. When the
shell is broken the cup will be found
to contain some amusing object.
Price, I5c.
Notified Glass Easter Eggs, &c.
Pretty hand-painted ones. Price, &c.
Easter Cards and Booklets.
The record-union., 1896-03-31

Phoenix, ArZ., March 22d.
Lilly May. wife OF Frank Pierce sister OF 9.
B., Y. s. and f. p. Wilson and Mary H..
DodGe). native of Sacramento, CAL, aged
80 years, months and IL days. tSan
Francisco and st. Louis papers please
copy)
this city, March Both, G. F.
Holmes, husband of Elizabeth Holmes
and father of Edwin G.. Holmes and
brother of H. T. Holmes of San Fran
cisco, a native of New York, aged 60
years.
Funeral strictly private
The record-union., 1896-03-31
MARRIED..
DIED

DATHE-LUTZ-In this city, March 2Sth, at
the residence of Charles Schepp, by Rev. A.
c. Herrick, Robert Dathe to Rosa Lutz.
The record-union., 1896-03-31
2.5C.
AfOn7izers, Too.

Wednesday we shall also offer
Atomizers at prices below value.
Here are some of the kinds: White
crystal glass, opal glass with Dresden
decorations, tinted bisque with gold,
fine Dresden and etched glass, Bo-
hemian glass with gold overlay.
Prices, SOC, 42c, 58c, 78c and csc.
NOTION COUNTERS.
The record-union., 1896-03-31
(BOOkiShneSS.

Richard Henry Savage is an au-
thor whose books always sell at a
high price-say in paper covers at
45c and sec. We have his books,
slightly soiled, at 1oc.
Works by Conan Doyle, Steven
son and others at same price.
The record-union., 1896-03-31
DETJNOuENT TAXES.

The message of the Mayor, suggest
ing that the board authorize the Dis
trict Attorney to cancel the delinquent
taxes paid to NJ. r. Beard under the
contract with the city, was taken up
and the necessary resolution was
The record-union., 1896-03-31
OLROOM ORDINANCE.

The ordinance prepared by the Mayor,
tC prohibit poolselling, was read, and
Leonard opposed it because it did not
prohibit poolselling at the State Fair.
If gambling was wrong at one time it
is wrong ait another. If it goes at Fair
time it should go at other times.
Wachhorst said that the poolselling
was causing a stagnation in business,
as it was taking all the money.
The ordinance was laid over for one
week
The Mayor and Chairman of the
board We're authorized to purchase the
lot at Front and S streets for the sew
age pump.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11

To Ice kept thoroughly well posted
on he ncws on such an oventfni year
as 1896 promises TO be p person should
read the columns OF the widc.awalte
metropolitan paper besides the county
or local news paper Now is the PROV
er time 30 begin yearly subscription,
which will cover the presidential cam
paign, the great speeches. the Novem-
Der election and the outcome Of All the
wars aud troubles abroad IL intend
ing subscribers will heed word Of
advice they will send SiOO to the
twice.a-wcek Republic They will
receive in return twice every wcek
for whole year rs copy ~ the
spiciest, uewsiest and most enter.
tanning newspaper in the country
The Twice-a-W Week RepD bile VIII make
a spccialty Of giving all the political
news and speeches ON both sides and
at the same time keep up the very
entertaining departments ~ has al
ways contained
a big inducement Is offered 20 those
who become so Interested that only a
daily metropolitan paper will meet
their wants The Daily and Sunday
Republic has been reduced to only SO
o year. or 50 for six months Box IS.
St Louis, No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11
Ayers SarsaporiiIa Reinores Fifnpie


only think, If there was never any
thing anywhere to be seen but grown
Nd men and womenl Every infant
comes into the world like a delegated
prophet, the harbinger and herald Of
good tidings, whose Office It is TO turn
the fathers hearts TO the children and
to draw the disobedient to the wisdom
OF the just. A child softens and puri-
fies the heart. warming It and melting
1t by its gentle presence; It enriches the
soul by new feelings and awakens with
in It what is favorable to virtue. 1t IS
a beam of light, fountain of love, a
teacher whose lessons few can resist.
Infants recall MS from much that en-
genders and encourages selflshness,
that freezes the affections, roughena
the manners, indurates the heart They
brighten the home, deepen love. inyig-
crate exertion, infuse courage and yiyi-
fy and sustain the charities of life. II
would be a terrible world, I do think, Il
it were not embellshed by little chill
dren. Thomas Binney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11

Washington Post: The silver out
look at Chicago is perp!exing the
republicans. They are anxious and
worried. Many of their prominent
men here in Washington do not hest
tate to say that free coinage demo-
orat can come very near to defeating
Mckinley. One of McKinley's mana
gers, who was here last week, acknow.
lodged lat the matter had been given
serious consideration. lie made a trip
through McKinleys own state, talking
with men in the factories and shops,
for no other reason than to learn what
the workingmen were saying among
themselves on the silver question.
Els observations convinced him that
it might be dangerous to place Me-
Kinley on the platform declaring for
gold alone, and yet the gold men may
nominate the republican convention,
and may make a plank of their own
liking.
In this perplexity 1t is said that the
writing of the financial plank of the
platform will be ihtrusted to Senator
John Sherman. No one could be more
adroit than he in putting in a plank
that will show gold on one side and
silver on the other, or a mixture OF
both, according TO the point of view.
The fact thatit was prepared by Sena.
tor Sherman would satisfy the bust
ness and financial world, while a
squint toward international bimetal-
lism," which is a play upon words
which may or may not fool the people.
will make IL palatable to those who
do want to b. classed ia the category
OF 'goldbugs.
Senator Burrows Of Michigan be.
lieves that the outlook for republicans
success with free coinage democrat
IN the field is dubious So does Sena-
tor Lodge OF Massachusetts,. So do
score Of others. including Senator
Gallinger, who has been recently men
toned as the possible chairman OF the
republican national committee. The
discussion of this contingency would
require more space than this already
lengthy review can afford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11
raF moNry Will nm sorNp.

The New York World says; "Thc
st. Louis convention will use tho least
committsl form of words that it thinks
will answer the purpose, and Mckin-
ley will resolutely maintain his policy
Of silence. What an opportunity this
VIII give to the Democrats at Chicago
TO carry the country and save IL from
disaster by nominating asound money
man Of national reputation on an
unequivocal, sound money platform
VIII the Chicago convention have the
sense TO seize the opportunity
II is very evident that the Chicago
convention will seize the opportunity.
With Kentucky, Illinois and Ohio for
really sound money and Minnesota
showing inclinations to line up in the
genuine sound money column, il
ought to be apparent TO everybody
that tne Chicago convention may be
depended upon to do the right thing,
The World and all other uusound
money papers, may rest assured tina,
the Chicago convention will most as.
suredly nominate sound money
man on an unequlvocai SOUND money
platform. Not, however, man or q
platform that favors the so-called
"sound money" that Is to be issued in
the interest OF the British money
heelers and lenders, but money that is
sound alike TO men of all classes; a
dollar that is good the world over, il
you please; dollar that will pay The
interest on the mortgage as readily as
it will pay the wages OF the mort
gagor; dollar that is sound alike e
the man who tolls, rs to the man who
does not toll. There need be nc
worry about the Chicago convention
That will be the best and mosi
thoroughly representative meeting oi
Democrats that has been held in this
country in many years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11

In is true that the present admins
tration has issued bonds to the amount
Of S262, 900, 600, but II IL had inherited,
as its predecessor did, an immense
surplus, it would not have been com.
PEELED TO increase the public debt.
For whatever OF blame has been in
CURED by the borrowing Of money un-
der the Cleveland administration the
hfty-third and ffty-fourth congresses
are responsible. No glory belongs to
Harrison, no blame to Cleveland, for
the payment OF bonds by the former
or the issue OF bonds by the latter
Both of these administrations simply
performed their duty in meeting the
appropriations and protecting the ma
tional credit. One found a full treas
ury and emptied it. The other found
an empty treasury and has been com
PEELED TO replenlsh it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11

s. Land once at Guthrie, o. T., May
Complaint having been entered az this
once By Richardi Oldham against william
+. Hinkle charging ana alleging
That he is we'll acquainted with the
tract Of land embraced i'm the homestead
entry of William T.. Hlukle, No. 1919, made
Nov. rs, 1875 al the II 5. Land once at Guth-
tie, %. r., for the sw, l-a Sec 49, Tp. TO-
n, X l. w. aud knows the present condi-
ton OF the same also that the said William
r. Hinkle made said homestead entry Tor
the purposes OF speculation aud not for
the purpose OF residence aud cultivation.
That said entry was fraudulent In this that
said entry was made 10 secure the payment
OF a deut TO the step mother ana father of
entryman and that he has never resided
upon or personally occupied the same since
making said entry but that said entry has
been held for sale by the paries who origi-
nally sold the same and procured this entry
10 secure the debt as aforesaid. That saiu
eutryman has abandoned said entry and
umen
On May i0th 1896. the following amend
ment was tlled 10 said complaint
THAT IN addition to the allegations 6led
May rs isgd be alleges. that he is well ac-
quainted with the tract of land embraced
IN the homestead entry of William r. Hin
s% ss 10 10 Sec ss' 81 ''f Tp Nf is 3 &Bon & ahs saf
knows the present condition OF the same.
AlEo that the said William 4. Hinkle in
addition - the allegations heretofore filed
has wholly abandoned said tract aud
changed his residence therefrOm tor more
than six months since making said enirY
and next prior 10 the date herein that said
tract Is NOT settled upon hy said party as
required by law, tLat said abandonment cN-
lsts up 40 and incluuiug ms date
Mltn Z view 40 the cancellation Of said
eutry, said parties are hereby summoned io
appear at the ~. ~ Land once at Guthrie
o %, cu The eslh aay of June 1895 al o O'Clock
A M 10 respond aHd furnish testimony con
cerning said allegations.
Siss. THOs II. CORBE1"f. Receiver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11
onrAsnp rAE RAlls.


Hoys oot Evon With Disohngine Raii-
Eav Company
For some time past spirit OF enmity
has existed between the state college
students and the officials Of the Belle
fonte Central Railroad company, be-
cause the latter have ON various oeca-
sions refused TO run special trains to
suit the students says the Public
Ledger And then. to add fuel to the
fame coolness has also sprung M
between the students and the society
people OF this place.
On the occasion OF tho seniors re-
cent reception and hop az the college
the railroad company ran special
train to the college for the benefit OF
all Bellefonters who desired to attend
the affair This was tho opportunity
the students had been waiting for.
About a mile and a half from the col
lege there is quite steep grade and
when the special struck the incline
there was a buzz and a whirr-r-r-r, and
the train soon came to a standstill, al
though the wheels were spinning until
the fire deW.
Steam was shut Of and an examin-
alton made. when it was founu that the
tracks were creased with butter for a
distance OF several hundred feet, and
It took the united efforts Of all on
board to get the train up the grade and
into the college station an hour behind
time. and this was only accomplished
after the tracks had been thoroughly
wiped and sanded
And when the train was started
hcmeward it encountered the same
trouble on a grade in sight Of the col
lege. and was again delayed long
time. The butter that the students used
In the greasing act was taken from the
college creamery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11

The weather seems to mean well
and is not unlikely to succeed in car
rying out its good intentions. The
crops are doing honest, solid work un-
derground, and showing a proper de-
gree Of aspiration above ground Fish
ing is reported fair TO middling. The
political campaign promises to be even
unusually full of sharp'serapping
razors and tomahawks, and the pipe
Of peace is smashed. In short all
Nature and a considerable segment OF
man emile. Why then are the eye
lashes of the sensitive beginning tc
hold great tear-drops In solutions
Why do strong men gaze stonily at
the skies Of June. The Hon. Sly ober
lander and the Hon. Sam Murphy are
arranging to hold financial debate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11

TEE name of Temple Houston, Of
Woodward county, is being mentioned
by territorial papers in connection
witt the democratic congressional
nominstion. These contemporaries
may ease their Ruxieties and heart
burnings Mr.. Houston is not can
didate aud will not accept a nomina-
ton for congress. Houston is brilliant
brainy man and would prove a form
idable standard bearer, but he is not
desirous Of going before tie people as
y candidate this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11

A VIGOROUS campaign should be
started by western merchants and
western state railroad commissions for
. reduction in freight rates or farm
products now Everything the farmer
is raising is selling p, an almost un-
precedentedly low price, and aside
from the railroads no one is making
any money out Of the agricultural in
dustry. Even the railroads, il must
be confessed, are not rolling in pros
peritY. But the western railroads are
getting about as much out of each ton
of freight OF this sort carried as they
have gotten any time in the past ten
years. and il would be no injustice to
them TO be compelled 20 make emer-
gency low rates. to last as long as the
prevailing low prices shall last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11

CLAY would rather be right than
bepresident. Mckinley is differ
ent sort OF man. He would rather
be president than take the chance Of
being right Whether II is better to
be right and be president or he presi-
dent and be wrong doesn't bother Me.
Kinley at all The presidency is what
he wants. and he wants Il right or
w-ong or straddle. There was Clay.
There is a Mckinley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11

pure, rich blood, il forces out impurities
and kills germs. II doesn't make any diff
erence what name you call your trouble
by- dyspepsia kidney disease -.rheuma-
tism - consumption - skin disease the
Golden Medical Discovery" viii cure il
absolutely None Of these diseases can
retain hold on the body when II Is full
Of rich, pure blood.
eend 7I one cent stamps 20 cover cost n
mailfg oal,, and receive free a copy " DR..
PieHts rsdedicai Adviser. Adurese- Worlds
blapenesry Medical Association. Bnfaio n. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11

THE talk Of nominating Senator Tel
Ter for vice president on the Demo
cratic ticket on account of his free sill
yer views, is sll poppy.eo The
Democratic party has enough able
silver men to fill the offices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-11

MAJOR AcKINLEY's silence on the
money question is being interpreted as
a sign that he is silver man by east
ern Republicans, while the west sus-
poets that it means a loyalty to the
single standard faction. Mark Hanna's
man is not yet nominated and it may
be discovered that man may talk too
little.