davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24

The Best SAlve In the world for
Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, ChApped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tlons, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required II Is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 2S cents per box. For Sale BY
o. X. RENFRo. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24
First published IN Daily Leader, + ebruary
IA 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., February
IS, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
Intention 70 make hnal proof in support
OF her claim, and that said proof viii be
made before the register and receiver az
Guthrie, Ok, on March "a. 1897, viz:
Anna Buseman DArst. formerly Anna
Bnssman, for the NV or, sec 33, ~ Is, r
Nv.
She names the following witnesses 10
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF, said land, viz:
Valley Walton. Richard Dove, JOhn ).
Darst, William c. Gruber, all OF Guthrie,
o. T.
4O0e A. N. j. CROOK. Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24
CLIMATE Oure Of Now MsEleo and Ari1onn

The Salt River valley OF Arizona and
the various health resorts in New Mexico
are unrivaled for the relief OF chrolic
lung and throat diseases. Pure, dry air;
an equable temperature; the proper al
titude; constant sunshine.
Descriptive pamphlets issued by Santa
Fe Route, Passenger Department, con-
tain complete information relative To
these regions.
The items OF altitude, temperature,
humidity, hot springs, sanatariums, cost
Of living, medical attendance, social ad-
yantages, etc are concisely treated from
an impartial standpoint.
Physicians are respectfully asked 10
place this literature In the hands of in
vaiids who need a change OF climate.
Address w. j. Black, G.. =. A A. L. Il
s. L. Ry. Topeka X nsas. or c. A. Hig
gins, A. G. p. A., Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24

EDWIN ADAMS, who until recently
held the position Of general passenger
agent for the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas has been appointed travelling
passenger and freight agent OF the
Choctsw, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24

Then why not investigate what other
localities offer2
The chief centers OF Southwestern min
ing, manufacturing, farming and stOek-
= -ising Industries are found al ng the
Santa Fe Route.
For ticket rates and full particulars
of the country, address w j Black, q.
p. A., A. II. & 5. +. Ry.. Topeka, Kan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24

Going east take the Santa Fe Route a.
far as Chicago.
Most direct line from the Southwest
generally, and thirty miles the shortest
between Missouri river AM Chicago,
which insures quick time and sure con-
nections Track is straight aud rock
ballasted, with very few crossings at
grade
Vestibuled limited ex presses, with latest
pattern Pullmans and free chair cars
Meals in dining cars served a la carte.
Inquire OF nearest agent or address, w.
J. Black. g. +. A., A. T. Il 4 F. Ry.,
Topeka, Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24

The Capitals tactics OF saving wood
and saying nothing whenever II is
knocked out on lying proposition,
has grown smonotonous. THE LEADER
insists that 1t offer an apology to the
supreme court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24

Ten days have passed away and the
Capital has not apologized. That
paper is sore TO the bone over THE
LEADERS prodding and would give
fifty columns to change the subject.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24

Land Office at Guthrie, O 4, March s
1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention 10 make final proof In support
OF his claim. and that said proof win be
made before the register and receiver, at
Guthrie o T, on April IA, 1897 viz:
John j. Leniger for the lots 3 and 4,
aud y Sw ar see z, twp l5r3w.
Ii names the following witnesses To
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said Ian ?, viz:
Henry B. NOshell, OF West. o. Il Lew
ellyn Hayes. Samuel GTeenlief Joseph r.
Nelson, OF Seward. o. T.
4037 A n J CROOK Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24

asssfat1 + - itlEINH
wicked becomes the praise OF the
virtuous, from that standpoint the
saltwater Gazette's venomous attack
on Dale Lyttou sounds like base q at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24
Railroad Time Table.
NORTH rAsT Am wrsT
SOUTH. sourHEAsT AID aourHWEsr
That Eastern Ttio.

A j. CorkIns. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24

See Stuart Mckay for long time
arm loans, lO5 south First street. 16ml
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-24

Imagine getting Genuine Clay Worstedl
Coat and Vest with fin
est trousers or a Suit AM 80
of high class English
or Scotch good, suits uM
that will be S35 if the
Dinley bill becomes
law. now they are - ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
A G. A. r. BULLETIN.
The Columbus EncamHment-The De-
cember Elections.

AS officially announced yesterday by De-
partment Commander j. S. Dodge, the next
annual encampment will be held at Column
bus May is and 49, 1898. During the sum
mer and fall the commander has visited
many camp-fires and reunions and says he
finds that the feeling OF comradeship is
daily growing stronger. Special efforts will
be made by the post commanders to in
duce every veteran to join the G. A r. a
large number of posts have added to their
membership during the past year
So far, the contributions toward procuring
Christmas presents for the children at the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home have
been very light. Commander Dodge sug
gests that if comrades wish to contribute
toward this fund.- they must do so imme-
diately.
1t is also officially announced that the an
nual election of post officers will take place
at the first regular meeting in December,
and at the same meeting posts will elect
representatives and alternateS to the de-
partment encampment. Each post is enti-
tied to one delegate and one alternate Tor
every fifty members in good standing, and
an additional representative and an alter
nate for final fraction of more than half
that number. Each post which has less
than fifty members is entitled to one repre-
r1ent of the new officers will take place at
the first meeting in January. Commander
Dodge recommends that this service be a
public one in conjunction with that of the
Sons of Veterans and the Woman's Relief
Corps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
IL. Nj. DicLersOn Tried to Work Bus
mess Men About Town.

X. M. Dickerson, aged thirty-two years.
was locked up last night on the charge of
forgery. He was arrested by Gerber and
Kinney of the police department, on Illi-
nois street, near the Grand Hotel Dicker-
son came to this city several days ago, and
wrote his name on the register of the Grand
Hotel. Wednesday evening he engaged a
carriage of the Frank Bird Transfer Com
pany and took a ride about the city Late
in the evening he settled with the hackman,
but said he would like to ride longer if he
could get check cashed. The hackman
took him to the office of the transfer COM
pany in the Arcade, whe,e Dickerson pre-
sented a check for $3.50 Harry Fletcher, the
cashier, scanned the check and saw it pur-
ported to have been drawn by e. S. Fol-
som on the Capital National Bank The
name "Dickerson" was written across the
back of the check and below it was the
Endorsement of the Grand Hotel Company
Mr.. Fletcher declined to accept the check
until he had talked with Mr.. Taggart, and
stepped to the telephone to call up the
Grand Hotel. DickerSon, who then had the
check in his hand, remarked that he did
not care to bother Mr.. Taggart about the
matter. He said the mayor had already
been kind to him. Dckerson then left the
office. The police say that nothing was
known of Dickerson at the Grand Hotel.
The hotel people claimed they had Endorsed
no check. 1t is said by the police that Dick
erson tried to pass the check at Bert Adj
ams's furnishing store on North Illinois
street. They say Dickerson made some pur-
chases there and presented the check. Mr..
Adams ascertained that Dickerson had no
funds at the Capital National, and sent the
goods to the Grand Hotel, as Dickerson
had ordered. The parcel was marked &c. o.
d. and the hotel people refused to nay the
bill.
The police understand that Dickerson
came here from Bloomington, Ind. several
days ago to work for the State Life Insur-
ance Company. When he presented himself
at the office his manner did not satisfy the
manager and he was not employed. Mr..
Folsom has denied drawing the check pre-
scented by Dickerson When the prisoner
was searched at the police station, letter
addressed to him and signed by John j.
Kinney a banker of Angola, Ind, was
found in his pocket. The letter urged Dick
erson to refrain from liquor and to never
draw a check you have no right to draw"
Enclosed in the letter was a recommended
ton from the banker, which spoke of Dick
erson's excellent business qualities. Dick
erson gave his address as New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
Members Reticcnt as to Business to
Be Transacted.

This morning City Clerk Stuckmeyer will
send out notices for a special meeting of
the Council next Monday night. At that
its report and President Mahoney will prob
ably announce the reorganized committees
When T. j. Montgomery was elected presi-
dent of the Council he appointed the COM
mittees Mr.. Mahoney's name was on a
number of them. Since his election to Mr.
Montgomery's Office he must retire from
the committees. MIR. Mahoney delayed an
nouncing the new committees until the va
cancy in the Council was filled. Edward w
Little, the new member, will be placed on
several important committees.
1t is not unlikely that the curfeW ordi-
nance will be up for final passage Monday
night, as any business may be transacted
at a special meeting. Members of the Coun-
Gil were reticent last night as to the spec
cial business that needs attention. 1t is I'M
derStood that the Council will be asked to
appropriate money for furnishings for the
new central police station. Architect Scher-
rer yesterday submitted an estimate for So
l25 for furnishings, exclusive of $500 already
appropriated to the Board of Public Health
for the City Dispensary, which is to occupy
part of the building. Mr.. Scherrer's esti-
mates included the following items:
Gas and electric fixtures, 81, $50; police and
roll call rooms Including 100 double lock-
ers), 81, 125; judicial department and metallic
cases for records, A425; prisons, $780, and
window shades, 1915.
The board had originally counted on fur
nishing the building for S., 0OO and a meet
ing was held with the architect yesterday
to reduce the estimates, the mayor being.
unwilling to expend the amount asked Re-
auctions amounting to 81, 400 were made and
an effort to cut it still further will be made
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
HIS MAGNIFYING GLASS
PRISONER BROWN WILL BE CALLED
ON TO EXPLAIN 1T IN COURT.
Kindly offered 1t to Government OFF,
Gals in His Trial Yesterday
for COunterfeiting.

The government placed on trial in the
Federal Court yesterday two men, Heinrich
A. Brown and Theodore A. Hansen, of VAL
paraiso. While these men are not expert
enced counterfeiters, it is the belief of the
secret service officers that they were pre-
pairing to go into the work upon an ex-
tensive scale and the supposition is that
they had an understanding with a Chicago
gang of counterfeiters, through whom the
stuff they were to manufacture was to be
put into circulation. Brown was a photog
rapher at Valparaiso and is a man
about forty-five years, rather slender, with
iron gray short mutton-chop whiskers and
thin black hair. Hansen is a cadaverous
young man of about twenty-five Last sum-
mer Secret Service Agents Carter, of this
State and Porter, of Chicago, together with
local officers at Valparaiso, captured the
two men at their homes Upon Hansen they
found a number of counterfeit bills At
Browns house they found some negatives
taken from a genuine bill, some zinc etch-
ings made from these negatives,
camera and a small printing press The
two men and their plumber were brought
to this city and lodged in Jail.
Yesterday they elected to have separate
trials and most of the morning was occu-
pied in trying Hansen. The secret service
officers testified to what they had found and
Hansen himself testified that he had had
nothing to do with making the counterfeit
money. Brown had printed it, he said, and
had made the plates to see whether he was
sufficiently familiar with the process to
make some half tones for the Normal Col
lege at Valparaiso.
Judge Baker charged the jury at some
length, reading to it the law upon the sub
ject and pointing out the fact that Han
sens possession of the counterfeit money
gave ground for a strong inference that he
intended to cash it or was interested in it's
manufacture.
Brown was placed on trial in the after
noon and was defended by Messrs. Healing
and Hugo. Major Carter told his story of
the capture and what he had found there
and Captain Porter of Chicago, went over
the same ground. When Captain Porter
was asked TO examine the negatives of
plates, he remarked that a glass would
probably be necessary. The prisoner
Brown, who was sitting near him. pulled
from his pocket strong glass and handed
II over to him. The prosecution will prob
ABLY ask Brown what use he has for a
powerful magnifying glass in photography
Chief Hazen, of the secret service, was in
attendance ON the trial yesterday, and will
be placed upon the stand Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27

helmj. his unique style of playing and
method of teaching. Everything | know |
nave nave learned from him only she said
There is no Violinist who can approach
Wilhelmj. Think of his understandable tone.
his absolutely fautless and dazzling tech
nlque, and, with ali that. what a musician
he is! How the soul of his playing almost
eclipses such phenomtn nal technical display!
Whilst fully indorsing her opinion on VIII
neImJ subject which should very mucn
like to extend if space permitted, l must
add few remarks about Mile. Orlopps ca
reer She was born in indianapolis, United
states of America, on Oct, g. lSeV. Her
father, very musical gentleman, IS Rus
sian, her mother American, of Spanish ex-
traction. When only six little Jeanette
and did not rest until her parents had her
taught by a local violinist Her progress
tinue her studies at the College of Music IN
Cincinnati, where, after four years nara
work, she carried off the gold medal, with
highest honors. Early in 1885, after a sue
cessful tour in the States she visited Italy,
everywhere arousing great enthusiasm;
When in Genoa a very great compliment
was paid to the young violinist; the marie of
the town, charmed with her playing, accord
ed her the privilege of performing on Paga-
Genoa Gazette wrote about the incident as
follows: Yesterday, in the Sala-rossa or
the Palace Cirico, in the presence OF dlstln.
guished company, including the director or
the Institute of Music, the urn containing
Paganinis violin was solemnly opened
Signorina Jeanette Orlopp, d most charm
ing violinist performed on it to q delighted
audience a romance by Rubinstein and
Wieniawskis Faust" earning most enthu-
sastic applause
After the performance the artist was
much complimented on her playing, ana
congratulated on being the first lady, violin
list who had the honor of drawing the DOW
across the cherished instrument. AFTER ner
Italian tour, Mile. Orlopp came to London
with letter of recommendation to Prof.
Wilhelmi The distinguished virtuoso, to
whom She played Spohrs 'Scena Cantante
at once took her in hand, and to-day Mile
Orlopp is the pride of her master who en-
tertains the greatest hopes for her tuture
Mile Orlopp has been so busy and interested
with her studies under Wilhemj that she
has not given LondonerS q chance OF near
ing her In public She is leaving London
shortly for a tour of her native country
and in wishing her bon voyage L slncerely
hope she will soon find her way back across
the pond and delight our concert-goers with
her maSterlV DlaYing."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
MISS ORLOPP'S SUCCESS.
An Indianapolis ViOlinist Attracting
Attention Abroad.

Miss Jeanette Orlopp, the young violin
list of this city, who made her debut in this
city several years ago, under the auspices
of the Press Club, and who has been study
ing abroad under the celebrated Wilhelm.
has attracted much attention in London by
her wonderful skill on the king of instru-
ments Miss Orlopp will return to her home
in indianapolis before Christmas. In the
November number of the London Violin
Times appears front-page portrait of Miss
Orlopp, with an article concerning her by
z. Dahlhaus, an English critic. Says he:
In years gone by, when little Wilma Ne
ruda made her first public appearance
Vlolnlst OF the fair sex was quite an I'M
heard-of thing indeed, ii was almost con-
sidered out of place for lady to WELD
violin bow. How things have changed since!
Can you imagine musical soiree nowadays
without fair performer on the violin who
can delight her audience with some sweetly
pretty violin solo? Violin playing at the
present time is most enviable accomplish
ment for a lady, and what a numbdA of
really sterling lady violinsts now bear proof
to the fact that the gentle sex is quite
capable of mastering the queen of fnstru-
ments. Think of Nine. Neruda and Mile
Wietrowetz TO mention only two.
THE charming young VirtuOSo whose por-
trait Is herewith presented to the readers
of the Violin Times is another violinist who
bids fair TO rank high in her profession.
Mile. Orlopp was first introduced TO my no.
tice by Maestro August Wilhelmj under
whom she has been studying earnestly for
some time. The work she chose for per-
Torrance upon this occasion was nothing
less than Bach's Chaconne," a piece which
undoubtedly shows what stuff a Violinist
is made of. | was quite captivated by her
reverent delivery of this great chef d'oeuvre
Her intonation was almost fiawless through
out, her double-stopping mastery and of
quite unusual breadth for a lady who is
quired much of Wilhelnj's ideal style, her
tone being very silvery and yet full Her
left-hand technique is ample and sound,
whilst her bow arm is particularly graceful
and facie, and forcibly reminds one of
Sarasate. Mile Orlopp's repertoire includes
the concertos of Beethoven, Paganini and
Bruch. works by Wilhelmj. Ernst, Saint
Saens, etc How the young artists face lit
I'D when, one day, l began discussing Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
District X. of p. Meetings.

On Monday Grand Chancellor Union B.
Hunt and Secretary Frank Bowers, of the
knights of Pythias, will start on a tour of
the southern districts of the State. During
the week three district meetings will be
held one at Corydon, another at Oakland
City and another at Washington. On Dec.
a great meeting will be held at Winches-
ter, which will be attended by many Ohio
members of the order. The supreme chan
will give much attention to the coming en-
campment. The approach of the encamp-
ment has already done much to increase the
interest in the order in the State. new
company of the Uniform Rank will be in
stituted at HARM, Allen county, in few
DAYS and the company at Columbia city
will be reOrganiZed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
TWENTY NEW SUBSTITUTES.
Amendments Made Yesterday from
the Eligible Lists.

When Postmaster Sahrl week ago APP
pointed fifteen extra carriers he had sixteen
substitute carriers in the office. All these
were promoted but one. lii order to keep up
the ratio of substitutes to carriers, it be-
came necessary TO get twenty-one substi-
tutes, John b. Writ, who was discharged
from the carrier force three years ago, was
yesterday reinstated upon advice of the de-
partment at Washington. The other twenty
substitutes were chosen from the first twen-
ty names upon the eligible list furnished to
the postmaster, with their per cents. as fol-
lows:
James NJ. Math, $40: E. NJ Richardson,
913S; c. "A. Willoughby, 91.05; w. l. Cook.
SS05: Austin Black. $3.50; Frank Graves.
S6.4S; r. +. Hammond. S5.4S; T. A. Schmedel
Sis; c. J. Baker, S3.SS; o. Nj. Bond, Sa1S;
J. A. Parker, 1888; ]. w. Litel. S215; George
Graves. Sis; c. L. Haughn, Sl90; G. L..
SO45; r. II. Isley, SO43; H. w. Limpue. 81 .05; ;
NJ. L. Clifford, 1885; o. ID. Oldaker 1920
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial.

Captain Horace Mckay, treasurer of the
Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial Associa-
tion has received the following contribu-
lions from Grand Army posts:
Swan Post, 26S Augusta, 81: Tom Bennett
Post BAG, Richmond, 81; Abner ID. Scholtz
Post 73 Windsor, ST; Blankinship Post. II,
Martinsville 81; Jeffersonyille Post, SO. JEFF
fersonville, ST. Basil Decker Post, S34. ST.;
French Lick 81: r. S. Thomas Post, 24l
ST. As; Hardzog Post 400. Bremen. 81; Acton
Post 294, Acton, $3.50; Allatoona Post. 407,
Waterman. 81; Waterloo Post, 50, Waterloo,
81 cents; u. r. Dunn Post, 40, Matthews,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27

Will Cumback will lecture at the Y. NJ.
c.. A Hall tomorrow afternoon on THE
Wages of Sin" This is the third of the
Star course of Sunday lectures to meE.
Major ID. w. Whittle, of Mortified, Mass,
will give the fourth address on Dec. 5.
The Thanksgiving Aftermath" social at
the Y NJ. c. a. last evening was very
pleasant affair and well attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27

81; p II. Sheridan Post, $50. indianapolis,
W; Gaskin Post Farmersburg, 81. Total,
s2202
Hereafter Captain Mckay will acknowl-
edge contributions through the columns of
the Journal. In the course of a few weeks
Governor Mount, who is the president of
the association, and representatives Of the
veteran organizations will visit Lincoln
City to consider what is necessary to do to
rescue the grave of the mother of Lincoln
from seeming neglect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
Investigating Local strlker.

State Labor Commissioners Schmid and
Mccormack went to the coal mining region
yesterday to investigate three or four local
strikes which are In progress there. Nearly
all OF these strikes are waged by union
miners. The miners of the State are organ
tied better than ever before, and are doing
their best TO keep nonunion workers out OF
the mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
The "subs" Prepare +. Petition.

Last evening the men who have been
transferred from the substitute to the regu-
lar list of carriers signed petitions to Sena-
tors Fairbanks and Turpie and Representa-
tive Overstreet, asking their speedy action
in passing the bill for the relief of the
subs These substitutes have a pretty
rough time of ii and nobody appreciates the
fact more than the men who have Just had
three years of it. The petition was pre-
pared by John +. Quinn.