davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
DOUBLE WIN FOR NEW-YORK.
CINCINNATI TWICE BEATEN AT THE
POLO GROUNDS.
RUsIE AND MEEKIN PITCH FINE BAL1~NoT
THE BRElTENsTEIN OF OLD--A SLIGHT

RCsIE AND MEEKIN PITCH FINE BALl1-NOT
THE BREITENsTEIN OF oLp--A SLIGHT
GAIN on BOSTON AND BALTIMORE
The New-York and Cincinnati teams played two
games at the Polo Grounds. and the men from the
Porkopois Of the West continued TO share the
steady losing streak which has remained with them
ever since they left their home grounds still, the
Cincinnati teams always manage to quit about
this time of the year. and their present tobogganing
exploits are no surprise TO the people who have
made baseball n study.
As the Baltimore team only one game and
as the Boston Chicago game was a draw. the local
team makes n sight gain on the leaders in the
League race Rlise pitched in the first game at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. and while his curves were
hit rather freely at times. he was fortunate IN
scattering the hits that they did not DO much
damage after the first inning. In the second game
Meekin held the visiting batsmen at his mercy
throughout. md tine home players won as they
pleased Rra;ensten had little of the speed or con
irol which formerly made him cffectiye and his
curves were batied In every direction The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
BOSTON. 8: CHICAGO. s.

Boston. Aug. 3l.-The Boston team narrowly cs-
caped a defeat to-day. "a Chicago had the game
,yen In hand when errors and few lucky hits
allowed the home team 10 tie the score, and after
,wo extra and exciting innings the game was
caI,.d on account Of darkness. The magnificent
catching Of Fitredge and the batting Of Stahl and
~ inn were the features OF the game. The latter
drnve IN one man ahead OF him on n home run,
rrb,Ie Stahl came 10 the rescue OF the home team
w., VII ~ IN hits Callahan also put up good game
q; sncond for the visitors, but his error was ex-
Ue'HeiS '0'' II. II. f.
Boston .......O J. J % - =
Chh go .....~..0 - V
,,o-,.s K beGanz and Bergen Briggs and Kitiredfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
urDaLS OF HONOR AWARDED.

Washington, Aug 3l-The President has APP
nroved the award OF the following medals OF honor
w II. II. Benyaurd now Northumberland OF
engineers St Augustine. Fla, for gallant service
u' ,han can,aIn nj Five Forks, April l, 1865.
George IL Corliss New-York city. Tor bravery
when captain In the oth Soh"eo'''''' ~ ~
Mountain July g. lSo2 , =, a., A..,o., m ,or
poral in Battery d. 9Th United states Ar'''ef'' ~
Bull Run, July q. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
BALTIMORE. p: 81. LOUIS. 5.

Baltimore Aug 31.-The champions easily de
feated the Browns to-day In one-sideh game In
the first three innings only nine men faced Iona-
hue. but in the next three the ST. Louis pitcher
was touched up for fourteen hits netting the OIL
oes twelve runs and giving them the game. The
bunting and base running OF the nome team were
the features Attendance. 1850. Score:
II. H. +.
Baltimore ............O x-l2 o
81, Louis ............1 o . " y
Batterles-IIo ffer and Rubnson Donahuc and Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, providence-P Providence. G: Bunno, te.even
innings). ,,.,,.e.,axro - N,or,raat n
Al Scranton Syracuse. 10; Scranton
A. SprIngfeld-Toronto. 10; SIirngfeld. H.
a. A. Epii River-New- BEDFORD 6: Fall River. D.
a. SSeWpTk@Newark !; Reading. o.
Al Richmond Richmond. s: Athletics. 8 (hrst
camel. Richmond 7: Athletics. second game)
Al Paters. n-Paterson. 2; Lancaster. l.
Al Norfo.k-Norfolk, 6: Hartford . Grst game)
Hartford 4: Norfolk. Second gaine).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
PHILADELPHIA. 8: LOUISVILLE. T.

Philadelphia Aug. 3l.-In pitchers battle to-day
Taylor got little the better Of the argument, ana
PHILADELPHIA won out from Louisville In the last
inning on Cross three Dagger ana McFarldnds
single. attendance. 1872 Score: -
Louisville .........o o.
Batcrics-IIi and Wilson. Taylor and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
ON THE CHARTER OAK TRACK.
ALc1DALIA OUTSKIRTS HER COMPETITORS IN THE
2I2 TROTTING CLASS

ALcIDALIA OUTSKIRTS HER COMPETITORS IN THE
2l2 TROTTING CLASS.
Hartford. Conn, Aug. 3l.-Every race at Charter
Oak Park tod ~ was a battle. although two OF
them in straight heats. Even In those
races the FINISHES close and the leaders had
trouble in shaking the other horses off their heels
Alcidalia. owned by Waldo T. Pierce Of Boston.
furnished the surprise OF the day by winning the
2l2 trot in str lgnt heats, with such horses
Grace Hastings Fred Kohl. Queechy and Fred
y. in the field. Grace Hastings was picked out
10 win the race out she not in the best Of
moods In the third heat. however after starting
far behind the others, she closed up the gap and
gave the winner a hot chase to the wire
Forrest Herr also behaved rather badly except
in the first and fourth heats, and thus yielded the
pacing 10 Passing Belle. who evidently has
considerable speed
The three ear-ods furnished three spirited An
lshcs. but there was an impression that American
Belle. the winner. had a few links Of speed which
she not compelled 10 show Thorne and Tim
brel set the pace for her and gave her thee lively
brushes coming home The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

year of the fourth Champion Breeders Biennial
Foal Stakes was by Dlsraoli. This race Is Of
lC0O sovcreigns added 10 a sweepstakes OF ten SOW
ereigns each for starters only. for two-ycdr-
the nomnator Of the winner 10 receive 20 sover-
CiGns out of the stakes and the owner and nom-
nator of the second horse to receive each % soy
oreigns out of the stakes; entrance five sovcrcigns
Twelve horses ran ever the course. five furlongs
straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

London. Aug 3l.-At the first DAVIS racing Of the
De'oy Summer Meeting. to-day. the Lorillard.
49, esiord stables fve-year-old bay colt Diakka. by
ps sailor Prince-Rizpah. won the Peveril Of the
~, Stakes Mr.. Tyler's four-year-old colt ST.
W MISUNDERSTANDING Gift. was second
-. ~ a. Harpers three year old bay colt Mack.
~"emahon-Tyntesfeld. was third. The first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
ROAD ORDINANCES PASSED BY THE
ALDERMEN.
THE MAYOR MAY SIGN THE NEW RULES OF THE
ROAD To-DAY-'ION" PECK THE STARTER
K C. w NEWS - TOO MUCH
sPRINKLING on SECOND
AvE-NOTES AND
COMMENTS.


The proposed road ordinances suggested by the
New-York Consulate OF the l.. 4. w. and indorse1
by the Law Committee Of the Board Of Aldermen.
after hanging fire long. were passed by the
Board Of Aldermen. with two amendments EeSle'-
day. The Mayor is likely TO sign them. so tha'
they will become a law to-day. The articles re-
fcrring TO the trunding Of bicycles on III" sidewalk
and compelling owners to have lights on trucks
were thrown out. St!ll there is no law TO prevent
cyclists from trundling Their wheels on the side
walk and they continue TO do so. as they
have done heretofore. The letter OF Mayor SUo"s'
sent In Yesterday to the Board OF Aldermen IL
follows:
II return herewith amendment ordinances OF
your honorable body providing Rules Of the ROAD
In doing 50 want to express my hearty approval
of the ord .nanccs with the exception OF the op-
tec,ions mentioned below. | think the ordinances
wise. and that they Will prove to he IN every way
commendablc ard I should he Delighted 10 ny
prove ;hcm If the two alterations cou'o w ''''e
suggest.
First think that trucks should he excluded
from Section Of Article V. To compel truckS
10 carry lights would be nothing short OF ""'
ship especially as thousands Of iruckmrh WIN" hn
he compelled 10 provide themselves T tho
constant oltlng Of the heavy loaded v"hiclei oyer
rough pavcmcnts would often put out the hgh'''
iHerchv causing no end OF inconvcnience Att.
Second do not hclicvc IN tn", i, bncImcn 10
tr,rdin thor vehicles along the sid"wilk In sinE'
file am 81 opinion that such Iaw w0ua oi n ' 10
vo,. Tow ahuscs and would in the long run ~
more harm than good to the wnG aIsn 81 sTti,G
VII sn as 10 rrakc II read follows; 'Nothlht
mis- crdirancc shall Prevent users - licyc cS or i
cycos from trurdlng such vehicles along lhr S ,
viz II said vehicles he go broken as 10 rr".u,.
them useless for riding but they must In an sue"
cases proceed I'm single file -, ,,o,.o- US
The other amendment sent In by the M"NU r.Icic
nc amended: Resolved. That Section 3 Oh ~ -. .ro
y ~ the ordnance known as the 'ftu'S oI ~,
Road be amended so to read 'f"lcn anu ,,ii,
vchic,c executing licensed trucks u@lms tIc &C.,
streets or highways OF tins city shaIl snow i''
ono hour after sunset until one hour pc,o'E 80
rice 60 as 10 he seen from tho front hhu, "a ~ .,
- III, - ii,n,s 70 br Of sufficient Illuminating
mower 70 be yieible ~ distance OF :" !'I,.
Lights shall show white In 'front.' ""' may
colorcd on the sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
WALTERS WINS THE GOLD VASE.

London. Sept IA dispatch from Cattord says
thu, Stocks dsheartened because OF his inability to
yor,,ke Walters I'm the bicycle races retired after
riding twenty-eght miles last evening, when four
and n half niles behind Walters. who thus won the
gold vase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

Springfield sets standard OF eN'''''n''' q" ,.,o.,
since the days ~ lI"ndee ana row i, -,
, -. -, ,,,,,rem.ut Some idea 81 the speed
,., mitch tho races are run of may be judged
,ror, tho fec, that last year NJ Hampton i"H
,hcv ran OF over Hfv trial heats insdr o, '' tt
YOURS Tho main credit for TINS h"iouE,,, picv
,nr,r - on" peck ~ tho Massa chus"tF hl'i
lie rIub who has started the men Al ~ - tI,.,I
for many years In ih"lr dcSI" tD e",,ircd Rim
~, ~" 80, 40 a 90 handicap at Manhattan b'avn
and the other races mat VIII u" ia" '
SATURDAY and Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
FIRST GAME.


NeW-1ork
Cincinnati ...................l u y y - " ID
Earned runs-New-York /; Cincinnati, 2 Iw2.oas@
hi,-Vauchn Three-base hits Hoy. Ruse. stolen bases
Clark :? Warner Van Ha.tren. Davis. Double piayf-
McPhee Corcoran and Heckley First base On errors
New York 3 Cincinnati !. First base n balls on
Rusie !. OF Rhines !. struck ou-Ly Rusi@. g. T.!
Rhinas l. Left OF has"s-New York. =. Cincinnati =
Sacrifice hi,s-Mler. McCreery Time 2:i; Impir"s-
Emelie and Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
NEWARK. G; ORANGE. t.

The Orange Athletic Club met the Newark team
Yesterday on Orange Oval the latter winning after
AN exciting contest Score:
Orange OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, %
batteries Westorvelt and O'Nell; Zeafoss AMI Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

The ,cn-nile club handicap Of tn" N'neS 49,
V'heclmeu will probably b" h''d on ..,
, ,, ~. mr., Tho scratch men In ms rae,
viii he R.l,ca Earl Laws. George" 'a,'''"'' ,,,.'
Wise. The nght these men vi" In3h' , t 49, 800" TNe
rrizc will he worth going ihiiS ~. hand anon
the Kings county WhC@mrn h.. mo, coo wtah,
mh"' ,n., can bcgin practice IN u" ciuh H'''F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
SECOND GAME.

Game called account II darkness zee
Earned runs-Npw-York. 3 Two-tase hits Clark or
coran. Threehasr hts- Gleason. CarN. DAVIS - zen
baaes-IIoy Donnclly First base on errors No" h"ih'
l. Eirs, base balls Meekin. J. m Hfe.i"n,'' - !"
struck Ont Nv Mrekln / by B-eitenst.in. ! L'H on
bases New-York, g. Cincinnati. Time ~. TN
pires-Emslie and Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

, concern known as the Traders ana i'm {,
Protective Mon has. ACCORDING ~ ,1 e.
,,,1., n, tho l. A. ". been doing huS'n'SS III
N'''''' ~, g.. league will try TO stop. II Is sara
way ro,.,t.eoers are approached and asked to
,on the l. \ " Then ;n'y MAR are d 'Ee j. A. Is
cNia e t,'n.r saws that the association ms ~
nU1,r0ri,v to make any such prona7T1 m ,n n.
cc.dinss. according to MI. M'''' WIZ
coon pOSsble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

A new schedule on the Sandy HOOK Route and
Tho All Rail Route Of the Central X X. OF n.
Jersey 10 the Seashorc will take effect on Wednes-
Jav September Sth, with important changes. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
THE RECORDS,
WASHINGTON s; PITTSBURG. 4.

Washington Aug. 3l.-Mercer was a winning card
against the Pirates to-day, keeping the hits seal
tered and striking out seven men. Hughey was
hit four times consecutvely In the first and ttird
innings In the last inning Reilly was knocked
senscless while sliding for home but was not
seriously injured. Attendance, 2JvD. Score
Y. II. T..
Washington .......3 * IL
pitfshrrg u q u q ] %
BATTERIES Mercer and Farrell IIughcy and Sugden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

t.o- ,bc rrs, time IN the history OF 'u' y
rrs.y Diylslon OF the League OF American F" -,
mon ,he annual state championship me- w.
b.ll IL, Newark this year The A'a''h'"
men Nc~arks Oldest ana mos " '1J as mat club
G.. I'"n succc-sfal with hummer r"''',i.,uy A.
~, 49,. 81 tho STATE meet IT, pr .' .ts'',,,,-
..',rod The date decided on Is Sa'H'"'S' ~
Lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
CLEVELAND

Earned runs BROOKLYN /. Cleveland First base on
Irook:yn. =. Ieft ~ hase.-iIo'MLn g. Ce'.
land = Base on balls-On Dunn, .. m Wilson. !
S,rIcy out-By Dunn. J. Two base hits-tir..In. shin
de Iachance Burkett Three hase hitAnd"rson Home
yun -pcke,ing stolen I+achanc". Sacrifice hits
Griffin Shnde. HI by pitched hall Immer Time @;
game 30 I'mpre-fiurst. Attendance l.3sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
BROOKLYN OUTPLAYS CLEVELAND

BROOKLYN OUTPLAYS CLEVELAND
DUNN PITCHES GOOD CANE AMI he l. WELL.
SUPPORTED
The Brooklyn team won w"ll-paycd game from
the Cleveland players az Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon iDunn kept the Indians hits well scat
tered while Wilson was hit hard ia the first. sixth
AVID eighth innings. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

,..,,... ,o.,r,,g 20 to,n the League OF American
-, -, a,. oh,oIn fan printed Information and
.,l,,h.rebln blanks 10y sending names ana ""-
MINI MIMI ~ ;be cycling Editor. The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will ind
the London OfIlcc of The Tribune. I43
Fleet street. convenient place to leave
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

The Nominating Commiti"r OF Inc -. .na IN
-, ,h + \ " held a meeting AT the van
pnd,,,, Yesterday The committee Is com
'.a,n - George e. Pennen. VI. Fielding. r. ana
pr /. g. Leroy The names names, OF =, ' nres"mt
irat.i wnl not be made pubic ~ p''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

meeting Of the Board o. ConsnIs OF inc H'"-
1-ork Consulate will hr held NJ me pt,'"''' ''''
I ~ e,ohth-s, and broadway. tO-hlsh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

rycI,s,. Who use soconi-ave are lo"l u" ma,
,re@, The chief trouble IS south Of f',,e',' t,,
According TO an agreement, ih% ne Ia m SCUM
y, 'II.ii,rcnth-st the -prinkilns cart "'''' Wv
M all hnnrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
Time-2:I2. 2:i2. 2:IlIk.
2:2o cLAss-PAcING-PURsE 5000.
l0h. 2:ll. 2:li%. 2:l2I,.
-'fo cLAss-TRoTTING-F FOR THREE-YEAR- oI.Ds
PURSE 5000
THE DERBY SUMMER MEETING.


Marion Mills paced a mile without driver in a.11IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

n u Fullerton has iu4t returned from trip over
nr, island re has secured some "x'e'''' P"o-
al Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

THIRD RACE-THE FLIGHT STAKES 81 s2''V'; for
two-year-olis and upward 70 the winner s2"" 20
the second horse $3.50 the third horse $50; two
vearolas 10 carry % 10 three year-olis 100 n four
veaf-old. and upward 125 10; penalties and allow
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
FOURTH RACE Purse 5000 handicap for three-year
olas ari inward. one mile and three sixteenths.

Pen Brush and Tom Cromwell ". J. Dwyer entries
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000: for all ages; weights fifteen
hounds ab We the scale: selling, Six furlongs ctr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-26
HUMAN BONES GALORE.
Beng Found on Sandstone Creek,
Near Cheyenne.

During the past two years no less
than ten skeletons OF human beings
have been found on and near East
Sandstone creek, each showing that
they had laid where found for many
years. says the Cheyenne Sunbeam.
Their condition made II impossible TO
determine whether they we're the re.
mains Of Indians or white folks, There
is an old dug out up in the upper
breaks near spring, and two OF the
skeletons we're found in a gulch few
hundred yards west OF tins dug out
both in the same hole North OF this
place there is a rock, on the top Of g
high hill, bearing the following in.
serlption cut on its face 10 He'll
? MilRs," and under this in dim let
tsrs. Fatal, NO" The rock was in
its present location at the opening o.
the Cheyenne country to settle ment
but the date Of the inscription is mat
ter OF con lecture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-26
FIND PEARLS IN CREEKS.

Thousands OF Arkansas People 90 wad-
Ing for Gems.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 25.-New
discoveries OF valuable deposits of
pearls in lakes and rivers IN Arkansas
have added greatly to the excitement
already existing over similar discov-
cries, and to-day thousands of people
are wading through the water in diff
ferent parts OF the state searching for
the precious gems The latest and
most sensational discoveries were
made in the Arkansas river and the
creeks, lakes and bayous near Little
Rock, where pearls have been picked
up ranging in value from $40 to $500
each. hundreds OF people are work
/ ing the Saline, White and other rivers
and many valuable finds have been
reported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-26
TOWNS wHion nELp rHEMsELvEs

IOhNb hhANh HELL hEmHtLh -
The towns that accomplish most are
those that help themselves. Guth-
rie has demonstrated the truth Of
this repeatedly in the success OF enter
prises in which Guthrie capital has
taken hold boldly without waiting for
outsiders to lead the way, However
further testimony on that subject will
not be out OF place The ManLfac-
turers Record tells how Texas town
Seeps itself, and il makes very inter
esting reaiing. 1t is as follows:
"rhere Is little town down in east
err Texas which, for push and enter
prise, sets an example which might be
followed by many larger communities,
not only in the south, but throughout
the country. Jasper, the county seat
OF the county OF the same name, has a
little over 500 population. II is not
connected with the outside world by
any railroad line, and some time ago
the people determined to have trans.
portaiion facilities.
believing that self-help 10 the best
help, they organized company and
went ~ II The following letter,
which ihe Manufacturers Record has
received from Mr.. +. l. Kellie, super
intendent Of the company, which has
been chartered under the title OF the
Jasper Southern Railroad company,
tells the story In detail.
"'l am now cutting the right OF way
with men everyone OF whom is work
ing out his stock, or, in other words
is working TO pay for his stock. an
making about mile day and expect
70 finish in two weeks TienAkers are
scattered all along the route. ThiI
work also goes toward paying fol
stock on the route.
1.-The grading will begin next Mon
day, and our roadmaster, sn expert
eneed grader, says that with his crew
dfty men and six serapers, he viii
complete the grading in four weeks
10 make long story short, the peopl
OF the town OF Jasper, after waitini
twenty years on somebody else L
build connection with the outsid
world, determined TO do il themselves
So they organized a company, capital
lied the read for only $40. 600 and hav
gone to work, and Uy the middle o
August will have It ready for the rail
and not owe anybody cent Thi
only shows what 4 community can d
II they will hang together Here ar
twenty miles OF road very near hal
completed inside OF two months fror
|. the time It was conceived, and ther
HAS not been $50 used for lAbor--Al
done by tbs citizens. Farmers, cal
penters, doctors and lawyers-iu facl
members OF every profession an
trade--are at work or have hand
working out their stock Bat the bes
part OF this scheme is, not a single ol
heer gets 4 salary. The oondueto
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-26
Stone Sell. El. Nevada, Mo. Home

NEVADA. Mo. Aug. 95-EX-Gov-
ernor william J. Stone has sold his
one and one-half story frame home
on West Cherry street TO John Bald
win of Appleton City Mrs. Stone
will leave October o, with her children,
for Europe, to educate them. Their
son Kimbrough will enter a law
school Misses Mabel aud Mildred,
their daughters, will enter school
near Paris. France. Mr.. Stone will
continue the practice OF law in ST.
! Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-26

ST JosEPH Mo, Aug %. John S.
Harmon Of DeKalb, known through
out this part Of the state as Laugh
iug" Harmon. died OF cancer az his
home yesterday afternoon. Whenever
Harmon visited any of the towns here.
abouts he was followed by crowd,
the attraction being his high-keyed
laughter. lie started in moderate
tone and his voice rose higher and
higher, but at the end ms voice died
away like an echo and the crowd gen
orally began to laugh as he stopped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-26
Property.

THE last letter received in Oklahoma
from Buffalo Jones, who left Perry
some weeks ago for the far north, was
send from Edmonton, 500 miles north
of the United States line. lie was
constructing boat to carry himself
and party to point 500 miles north CT
his present location, where, he has
been informed, there Is herd OF l6C
buffalo, which be expects to corral and
bring back to the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-26

We offer ono Hundred Dollars Reward fof
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
T J. CHENEY & CO.. Props Toledo, o.
W. tho under siEncd, have known D. j. Che
ncy Tor the last l5 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in al business transactions
and financially able 10 carry out any obiiga-
ions made hv their finn.
NrsrN TI,uAx, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O
TAfprvo Kts~AA a. MAuFIN, Wholesale Drug
Fists, IslrG0, %.
WaIi's Catarrh Cloo g. taken Internally acting
Hrcciiy upon the atCot ava iuu'nis rnriarrs oi
he SYSTEM, Price, Zoe. per huttir. Suld ~ ~
lTgggis.a. -. ..nion.Ns free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-26
First published In the Daily Leade
August Ia. 1897.
Notice for Publication,

Land office at Kingfsher, o. T., Aug-
ust ~, 1877
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice OF her
intention to make final proof in support
OF her claim, and that said proof will he
made before the register aud receiver, at
Kingfsher. o. T., on Sept, l6, 1897, vizi
Laura NJ, Maple, III. Il. No 5Hs, for
the sw or OF sec 25, in twp 10, 4.
She names the following witnesses TO
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said laui, viz:
Joseph Bussard, Of Cedar p. o; John
w Brodie, OF Cedar =. o.. George l..
Anderson, OF Guthrie p. o.; Levi Scriv-
ner, OF Guthrie Z. o.
Il. G. SPIIMAN, Register.