davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-09

Wichits, Kan one fare for round
trip, tickets on sale September 81 to
October 2, good TO return October 4.
Topeka, Kan one fare for round
trip tickets on sale Scptem Der 90 70
to September 30. good to return oeto.
ber 4
Kansas City, Mo one fare round
trip tickets on sale Oct 3 to ., good
to return Oct. 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-09

Disagreement for lfe by burns or
sc Ids may be avoided by using De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve the great
remedy for piles and for all kinds Of
sores RHd skin troubles. Seatonian
Drut Co., Eagle Drug store and c. r
RanfrO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-09

Lille q Co are prepared 70 give you
just what you want In the school book
linn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-09

School books and school supplies at
the postoflice book store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-09

Wanted--A girl TO do general house
work at AIS East Logan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-09

We buy, sell Bnd exchange old
school books OF any kind.-F. II
Lillie q Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-09

See Smith. the bill distributor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-09
SUIIOD'S Guthrie MOTDIe YQTd
Have No Travelling Agents;

But we ask you who have friends resting
In the tomb and wish TO mark the grave IN
memory OF the dead 10 Come 70 Our Yard
ana See What You Arc Buying and save
From % TO 80 Per Cent by ID ing This Way
Agents rep Csenting large stocks often do
not have hSlt what we carry In nnished
work In our ward. They show you a fine
picture ana ask you 10 sign a binding order
tor pOf grade at double price, covering
their Wa yes aud expenses. Think Of ~ We
viii duplicate any Of their orders from " To
40 per cent less. We guarantee all Of our
work All the work In the Guthrie cemetery
except six small Jobs was done by us.
notice the name cut on the base.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-09

The $3.50 train is the through Colorado
nvpr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-09

Sexauer, Ala East Cleveland, is
agent for the Guthrie Steam Laundry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-09

See smith. the bill distributor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30

will not be forced into doing what he does
not think right. And in this stand he
will be supported by his congregatiop,
who have The warmest regard Tor him.
When asked for his reason for the action
of the society he said that he thought 1t
was simply that one memb ber OF the So
ciety wanted him out, and that 1t was
merely matter of personal spite. Said he:
Il consider the local church is the only one
that has authority TO transact business
for the committee. Legislative power is
not vested in any other body. The church
Is considered competent in itself. l am
ready to resign nv church any time my
people desire me to do so. The people of
my church have assured me that they de.
sire me to stay, and l promised them that
| would stay as long as they felt the need
for me-"
One of the prominent mem bers of the
congregation has petition which will be
put IN circulation to-day, stating that DR..
Tubb Is not wanted to resign for any
cause whatever. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Tubb was threatened by members OF
the society yesterday, and given to under
stand that if he did not resign he could
never expect anything from the Congrega-
tional church in the future. If he has
been threatened, it does not seem to
worry him In the least.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Mills UNITARIANISM.
It Was Fully Discussed by
the Christian Ministerial
Association.

A paper on the present and Future
Effects of Unitarianism on B. Fay Mills"
was read at the Christian Ministerial AS
sociation yesterday by Rev. Thomas U.
Butler, pastor of the First Christian
Church, Oakland. He spoke of his bril-
liancy and success, and OF the unusual
stir his secession from the ranks OF
orthodoxy made. He then went on:
As Mr.. Mills hitherto held membership in a
Presby terrain church and Congregational
church at one and the same tine until very
recently, he has been a sort OF a douoe-dyed
and q double seated factor of orthodoxy
which by his recent theological and ecclesl-
as teal somersault has landed him completely
over the broad line of demarcatlon by which
heterodoXy is distinguished from orthodoxy.
So mat by his own declaration and the con-
sensus of oUinio1 on both sides OF that l1ne
Mr.. Mills no longer is mum bered among Pres
byterians, in whose fellowship his member
ship is understood to be forfeited, and this is
equally true in regard TO his fellowship IN the
congregational body.
He proudly plants himself among the YER
benas, the hyacinths and the dafodils OF
Unitarianlsm and henceforth. unless he re-
produces the somersault and allghts once more
upon his manly feet he viii be the emascu-
lated and shorn, but withal, perhaps. the cuItl-
vated wreck of grand ana molly possibilities.
Ample and glad provision will doubtless be
m de for Mr. Mills by the Unitarians, who are
most probably proud OF their brilliant acqui-
sition. They VIII make the m ost of their con-
quest. Consequently Mr. Mills is nenceforth a
back number in all the realm of active and
beneficial evangelism without message that
is needed, and without a commission from
the Son of God.
AT the Congregational Monday Club
paper on The Development Of Congrega-
tionalism'' was read by Kew W. II. At
kinson. DR.. Adam, who recently attended
a meeting of the various hospital directors
of the city, said that at this meeting it
was suggested to have an annual collec-
ton taken in the churches to sustain the
tree bed. The club then appointed OCto-
Der as the Congregational collection day.
The paper of the day at the Pres by terlan
Ministerial Union was written by G. b.
u. Stewart and read bv Rev. F. r. Fer
rand 1t was an historical paper on Jonn
Hess
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
cH0KES A GiRL TO DEATH.
Crime for Which Silver City
Mexican win Be Lynched if
C1Dfured.

SILVER CITY, Nov. 29.-LuIu Werney
the I4-vear-old daughter of William
Werney. d rancher living about twenty
five miles south of here, left her home on
Saturday to search for horse. She did
NOT return IN the evening and searching
party was organ zed Yesterday the body
of the girl was found in gully about
two miles from her home. She had been
assaulted and then choked TO death.
Ambrosio Garcia, Mexican employed as
a sheep. herder, disappeared on the same
day, as the girl, and that night came to
silver City and told friends that he had
committed the crime, but this was not re-
ported to the officers until after he had
made his escape.
Several posses are now after him and
should he be captured it is likely that
he will be lynched. Evidence OF his guilt
is conclusive
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
NOT ENrI1LED 20 SALARY.
Decision, against San Jose's Old Chartet
Ccunctlnen.

SAN JOSE. Nov. 29.-Judge Lorigan
to-day decided that the Co1ncilmen who
were elected under the old charter were
not entitled to draw the salary of $25
per month provided for the office under
the new charter. This decision was rem
dered in the suit brought by Thomas c.
Hogan against City Treasurer Ewing, to
restrain him from paving a warrant
drawn in favcr of Councilman w. T. Nolt-
ing Tor salary for the month of April.
The suit was a friendly one and was
brought simply to dermine whether the
city officials elected under the old charter
and holding office were entitled 10 the
salaries provided tor the officers under
the new charter. The court held that the
Councimen in office when the new charter
went into effect could not draw the salary
provided and not until the next municipal
election in 1898 will Councimen be en-
titled to draw salary. The new charter
provides a salary of $25 month, while
under the old charter there was no salary
attached to the office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
URNIAG IN GILROT.

Passing of Frank Smith, Gn Early
Resident If he PnUeU-
GILROY, Nov. 29-Frank Smith, one OF
the early residents of Gilroy Valley, died at
mis- home in this city last night. He was a
prominent hardware dealer here for over
twenty years, and prospered in his busi-
ness.
Smith was a native of Massachusetts,,
aged 70 years. One OF his last acts OF
charity was the founding OF the Frank
Smith orphanage fund, which now
amounts to over $780, being the accumula-
tions OF his sick benefits from the Glroy
Lodge No. Sd. /. o. 0. F.. for the benefit OF
the Orphans Home in Gilroy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
A Big Regular Army.

The mightiest host of this sort is he armv Of
fnvalids whose bowels, livers and stomachs have
been regulated by Hostetters Stomach Bitters. =
regular habit of body Is brought about through
using the BItters not by violently agitati and
gripping The intestines but by reinforcing their
energy and causing a flow of the bile into its
proper channel. Malaria, la grippe, dyspe psia and
a tendency to inactivity OF the kidneys, are con-
Quered by the Bltters.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Guest of the G. A. II.

There will be an open meeting of George H.
Thomas Post, G. A. R., this evening, at Ruby
Hall, $50 Post street U. Grant Jr. of San
Diego Will attend the meeting a guest of
the post. Colonel EDDY viii deliver a short
address. Music VIII be given by the Philo-
m is. Charles Lelong will sing a tenor solo.
and Freder OK Head is listed for a recitation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Sued on Their Notes,

Emilio Lastreto, administrator of ihe estate
of Minerva Mckinley, commenced suit yester-
day against F. w. Spencer & Co. 10 recover
$1975 on promissory note drawn December
l, 1898
C. E. Ellsworth has been sued for $4S6 65 by
Elizabeth NJ. L1nnon on promissory note
drawn on the 18th last.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Kings Daughters at Home.

The willingWor Circle, Kings Daughters
will give its annual at home at the residence
OF Captain and Mrs. Charles GoodaI, Pierce
and McAIlister streets, this evening. Mrs H,
c. Porter and Miss Gussie Menke have pre-
pared the programme, which contains some of
the best amateur talent in the city The re-
ceipts will be donated to the general charity
fpDd of I n circle
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Pactfo Coast Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - Pension:
have been issued as follows:
California-Or nal-Augus US L. De
mars, Vallejo; William A. Sharon, Dutch
Flat; George E. Torrey, Pasadena.
shngton-Original- : Henry Tobin,
WaIla WalIa; Thomas M. Davidson, Cas-
cades.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Doran 10 Re ufschnrned.

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-By direction
of the Secretary of War Private John S.
Doran, Battery D, Third Artillery, now at
Angel Island, will be discharged from the
service of the United States on receipt of
this order by the commanding officer at
his station.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Marie ii by n Justice

Isaac Benjamin and Minnie Ford, who failed
to have the nuptial knot tied in the lions
cage at the Chutes because no one legally con-
stituted could be found to perform the cere-
mony, were married yesterday by Justice OF
the Peace Groeginger, who had been asked to
preside in the cage but declined.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Fire From a Coal-O1 Lamp,

An alarm was turned in from box Cd about
80 last evening for blaze at 341a Mary
street in a dweliing-house occupied by Bruno
Hoffman. The fire started in the basement
lamp The damage amounted to about $500
on the house and 500 on the furnitu e.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Sudden Death of Captain Young.

Captain H. G. Young, watchman around
the wharves, was taken with a fit OF apoplexy
yestel day III the Pier saloon, corner OF Mission
and Steuart streets, and died In the ambulance
while being taken to the Ferry Receiving Hos
pila. The deceased was 75 years old and re-
sided at 90 Steuart street He had been mate
in the service OF Goodall, Perkins d Co. some
va
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Lecture by Irving M. Scott.

''The Advance OF Man. will be the subject
OF a lecture upon which Irving NJ. Scott will
enlighten Liberty Branch of the Socialis
party on next Wednesday evening in the tenn
pie, III Turk street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30

promise. So l prepared q letter on
November % and sent it TO Mr.. Writ.
Here are few extracts from the letter.:
In asking for the sum of $500 to aid me in
paying the debts incurred Ii making recent
improvements on and within Bethlehem Con-
gregational Church there was no question of
my resignation as pastor of said church con-
tempiated. Neither was it a condition stated
or mplied.
Yesterday afternoon spoke to you concern
ing application Tor aid. You said warmly:
They voted you $500 and the letter is on the
way but not one word OF my resigning.
On, my brethren, when l think of the rea-
son given feel that one mightier than will
take up this matter. l am neither an Esau a
Judas or Benedict Arnold. Three hundred
dollars or three million dollars is not an
equivalent for the loss of honor. I have pub
iicly and privately promi- ed my congregation
to remain with them until they are satisfied
judge am cool, quiet and calm. 1 shall do
nothing rashly. L shall simply pray and
prayer to me means something more than
words.
"Still, they will give me no help until
[ agree to their conditions. But that
will not do. | consider that they are
gong outside of Congregationalism and
assuming powers not delegated to the III.
l never heard of such a thing before, ana
what is more do not ever remem ber
having heard pastor being asked to give
personal bond before.
II propose to stick it out, no Uuatter
what they do. | will raise monev in some
way. l have already offered my properly
in Contra Costa County for sale, and ii
can raise money on that l shall pay off the
Indebtedness. This is tue answer | sent
them to-day:
Y. NJ. c. A, Nov. 90 1897
To ReU. LOyGl L. Wit, >ecretdryOf of the Chufc ch
Extension Society QJ Sn1l Fl dncjsco and Vicfnity
Dear BTotner Writ: You VIII please state TO
the committee that will call a meeting OF the
church and congregation and lay before them
. the request OF the committee that I resign my
pastorate of Bethlehem Congregational
Church II the chuIch and congregation
wish me to resign l shall do SO al The expira-
ZION of my commission as home missionary
which extends to the last of March, 1898
Should the church and congregation refuse TO
request to resign, shall, in accord with
my often expressed promise, retain the pas
torate OF Bethlehem Congrega Iional Church
until the church is willing 10 accept it.
shall, however, work 10 this end and trust
that L shall be enabled to bring about said
resignation in six or twelve months. More
than this | cannot in honor do.
have prayerfully and carefully considered
the above, and this expression my part is
final. ! believe In the autonomy of the local
church and in the fellowship OF the churches.
l am willing Tor any number OF its committee
to go among my congregation and make any
explanation they may desire. Fraternally,
WILLIAM H. TUBB,
Mr.. Tubb has taken firm stanu and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-02
A LIFE SAVING DEVICE.
Prevents Railroad Accidents Through
I'orrctfIlucSS of EurlnecrS,


ForgctfulncSS of Engineers.
ST. Paul. Oct "A very ingenious
and v2!uable contIlvancc for the stiv-
Ing of lile by preventing railroad ac-
cidnnts through forSetfuln2ss Of train
men has been invented. The machine
has just stood very severe test on
the Great Northern railroad after hay
Ing been previously operated success
fully on the ST. LC,lls and Duluth road.
Practical railroad mon in this section
have given strong endorsements to the
device after seeing it work. The OBJ
iect Of the device is to provide an ac
curatc ANA reliable reminder signal
and distance indicator for locomotives.
by means Of which engineers are pre-
vented from forgetting their train
orders as to stopping or meeting
points.
The mechanism is simple, but posi-
lively connected with the forward
trucks Of the engine, thereby accurately
measuring the distance travelled, the
dial nldccd in front Of the engineer
showing correctly the distance Travelled.
Above the dial are placed 10 triggers,
or dogs, protcd at equal distances
around the center. When the engineer
receives his orders he sets one or more
Of these triggers to u point one mile
short of the distance Travelled before
reaching the stopping place. The
mileage Indicator, on reaching such
point, releases the trigger, which starts
signal whistle blowing. This con-
tinrcs to blow for one-quarter of q
mile, promptly warning the engineer
of the near approach to the stopping
place.
If the engineer is inattcntive. and
fails TO stop when this last mile has
been run over, the machine sets the
arbrake and stops the train for him.
A train similarly equipped coming in
The opposite direction would be stopped
in the same manner. and a collision be
prevented. The device can be made
to run forward or backward. For
foggy or stormy weather, or for dark
nights. the device is considered es-
pecially valuable for ordinary road use,
although its life saving feature was
the point first sought.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-02
New Castle preSbytery,

Milford, Del. Oct. 1.-The fall meeting
of the New Castle Presbytery will open in
the Pre-, ,bytcrian Church at this place. of
which Rev. H. L. Bunsten is pastor, next
Tuesday evening, and will continue in
session on Wednesday,. The opening ser.
mon will be preached by tho retiring
Moderator, Rev. DR., n. II. Miller, of Now
ark, who Is also the stated clerk. Rev. W.
+. Lewis, Of this city, is ono Of tho pos
sbilities for the Moderatorship.
Among the principal items Of business
will bc the hearing of tho report of the
commissioners to tho last General AS.
scmbly, which met in Winona, Ind. Rev.
Dr. Miller and w. Il. Lewis were the
ministerial commissioners
Action will probably bo taken on the
resignation of Rev. DR. j. II, Mlligan, as
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
and minister appointed by the. Presbytery
to declare the pulpit Of that church
vOcant.
Tho resignation of Rev. 7. L. Mont.
goncry as pastor of OlveG Church, VIII
mington, is also to ba considered, but it is
o difficult matter to tell what action the
PrGsbytcry will take.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-02
NUGGETS OF NEWS,

Joseph Proctor. the veteran actor, Is
dead in Boston, aged 81.
The city of Chicago may take pos
session Of the streets of the town of
Pullman.
Joseph Young, prisoner in a Chi
caso police court took carbolic acid
there and died.
The total coinage by the United
States mints during September amount
ed TO $10,04i,4i9.
Henry Hildebrant. a prisoner in the
Queens county, N. Y, jail is starving
himself to death.
Mrs. Cox. of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
drove burglar away at the point of a
pistol, and then tainted.
All the liquor licenses at Cape May
have expired. and the city council re-
fuses to consider applications for re-
newal.
Three more California stage coaches
were held up and the passengers rob-
bed near the place where Barnett was
killed the other day.
George and William Cody, brothers,
under sentence of death in North Caro-
lima for burglary, and who escaped
from jail, have been recaptured in Mon
tarla.
Several warrants have been issued
for men suspected Of having been i'm
plicated in the torture and robbery Of
Hermit Alderfer. of Collegeville, Pa,
on Monday night.
A band Of Benton county (Mo.) farm
ers demolished the printing office from
which is issued the organ Of > religious
sect known as the Brethren Of the
Church Of Christ in Love and Union.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-02
BURGLARS PUT TO FLIGHT.
Or. 1ersopian fleets Ohe In His Hall and
Mrs. Wheeler Finds one In the
Bath Room.

DR.. Mersopian of No. 1903 Sha1lcross
avenue carly yesterday morning was met
at his door by q fellow who asked him II
he had u pair of old trousers. Upon reply
ing in the negative the doctor showed the
fellow tho door. But instead of obeying
tho man slammed the door and was in tho
act of drawing u revolver when the physi
clan stiffcned him with a blow in the face
Tho follow afterward picked himself up
and escaped
While this encounter was taking place
tho repose of Trenton Place was disturbed
by Mrs. Joseph N. Wheeler finding a man
concealed in her bathroom. She had oc-
cnsion to go to the room for water in tho
night, AMI fell across the prostrato form Of
4 man, who was hiding there for the -pur.
= pose, it Is believed, of robbery. Mrs.
Wheeler ran screaming from the room.
Her husband, aroused by her cries, rushed
to her assistance, and sho tainted In his
arms. Mr.. Wheeler carried her back to
her room and. having put her on lounge,
ran back to tho bathroom. He had a pis-
tol by this time. The burglar, hearing
his approach, jumped from the window
Mr. Wheeler oponed fire. and for fow
minutes bulls,s flew thickly. Tho robber
escaped, and beyond the finding OF trail
Of blood no trace OF him could bo discoy.
nrnl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-02
General Markets.

Philadelphia, Oct. l.-Flour dull an,
barely steady; winter superiine, s343.25
do. extras, S3.25u3.75; Pennsylvania roller
clear, $I.2504.40; do. straight. s4.50Q465
western winter clear, A.30d44O; do
straight. s45O1i.75; city mills extra, So
$3.50. Rye flour slow at $3.50 per barre
for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat dull
contract wheat, October, 9s3sG92lac.; No
Pennsylvania and No. Delaware red
s21Ac.; do. October. 93%4c.; do. December
92lsc. Corn quiet. but firm; steamer
corn, spot. 2sH Hn3OAc.; No. mixed
October 3lAM3lac.: No. 2 yellow fol
local trade, 35c. Oats quiet and steady;
No. white, carlots, 26M m27c. No. 2 white
clipped, carlots e7M271ac.; October. 23Ac.
December, 24Ac. Hay steady for No.
and choice: choice timothy, s12112.5O for
large bales. Beef firm: beef hams, $26i
27. Pork dull; family, -s13alA. Lard
s,ea11y'; western Steamed. $.s5a4.9O. But
ter firm; western creamery. 4N22c. do.
factory, 9l12lac.: Elgins, 22c.;- imitation
cre;.mery, leM1Sc.: New York dairy, ia
1ec do creamery. HM22c. Cheese quiet;
large. white tA.nd colored, 9%c.; small do,
9Isc.: part skins. tIsa &C.; full skins 3iaa
4c. Eggs quiet; New .afk ana Pefhsyl-
vania, 17G19c.; western, fresh, lSiee' 70
tatOeS quiet, Jerseys, $z.ZoHz Hz'oo, Lug tsi-
and, $2,5OI2.75: sweets. $1.50d1.75 Tallow
dull; city, 314; country. SEI3ac. Rosin
steady; strained, common to good, $14o1
LIS. Turpentine firm at 32laM33c, Toma-
toes, per box or crate, 60c.@$l, as to quail
ity. Long Island and Jersey cabbage, Si4
per 100. Cottonseed oil weak and lower;
prime crude, 1G417c.; prime summer yell
low, 24n2iisc.; off summer yellow, S3l24
2ic.; yellow. S2hc. Pig iron warrants very
dull at s7.15. Lake copper unchanged at
SLIPS. Tin quiet at sl36Odl3.70. Spelter
quiet at s4.2OM4.So Lead quiet at $4,000
ABS. Coffee closed quiet; October, $3.50;
December, SG.45; March, S6.75a6.S0; July,
$685.