davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-21
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
Members Of the cleveland and washiug.
ton Tcsns Arrested.

ton Teams Arrested.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. May ts.-The
police made good their promise to pre-
rent sunday baseball In Cleveland u
an attempt was made to play. At tho
n OF the first inning, between the
Cleveland and Washington teams. all
n players on both sides and Umpire
Tim Hurst were arrested aud taken to
the Central police station. four miles
distant, where President Robson gave
bail for the prisoners and they were
released.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31

The $3.50 train is the through Colorado
Eyer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
Notice for Bids.

Notice for bids is hereby given for COM
pleIiOn OF the normal school building at
Edmond Oklahoma. the work consisting
chiefly OF inside iinish, such as lathing,
pla,tering, stair casing, etc.
Bids, separate from the above, are also
invited for the construction Of a labcra-
tory within the said normal school build
ing
Plans aud specifications for the labor
perlntendent's Office. Guthrie. Details
concerning the completion OF the building
may best be obtained by applying In per-
son 70 John l.. Mitch, secretary Of the
board OF regents at Edmond.
All bids must be sealed and must be
received by John T.. Mitch, Edmond,
Oklahoma, not later than August 2.
4. o. NICHOLS,
Territorial superintendent ana President
Board 81 Regents for the Normal
school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
NORTH. EAST AND WEST.

AtchIson, Topeka a Santa Fe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

1000 yds Figured Lawn &c. regular price &c.
800 yds Figured Lawn, sc; regular price 1-3c,
800 yds yard wide Figured Lawn, 1-2c; regular
price 10 1-2c.
600 yards White Lawn, 34c; regular price &c.
$50 yds White Lawn, 1-3c; regular price II 1-2c.
400 yds White India Linon, 15c; regular price 25c.
700 yds figured all wool Chalie 5c; regular price %
1000 yds Steel River Percals &c. regular price &c.
500 yds Chaelalnc Tullie 10 &C. regular price 2oc.
1000 yds Linon Brode, Sc; regular price 12 l2c
800 yds Grenadne More, &c; regular price II 1-2c.
500 yds figured Muls, at 1-3c; the regular price
15c
500 yds Outing Cloth 12c regular price 13c
200 yds all wool Nuns Yelling at 20c; regular price
40c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31

la Mems Pun Bosom Shirts 75o regular price 81 TO-
- Mems Silk Puff Bosom Shirts CSC, regular price
$1.25.
Mems Neckwear in all varieties.
Mems Teck Scars, snap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
STAR BAZAAR" 12O and 122 Harrison Ave.
Report of the Condition

OF the Capitol National bank at Guthrie,
In the Territory Of Oklahoma, at the close of
business July % 1897
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Boys Knee Pants at 1Sc-30c
Boys Long Pants at 50c-90c.
Mems Pants at 90c-S15O
Mems Summer Coats 47c- S100
Mems Summer Goats 81 125-S200
Mems Summer Coats and Vests, s.. .5o-$2 80
Mems Crash Suits SO $500
1900 Suits, assorted, all wool as low as 81
The best 50 so All Wool Clay Worsteds on earth.
Straw Hats at great reductions to close out the line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
10 TO 1 SHoTSI
Silver Dollar Saloon
f. M. WYATT, Prop

Victor BuildinR corner Harrison and First
The best OF Liquors and Wines in
stock. AL brands OF Beer, Cigars and
Nobacco. Free Lunches served on
SAturday evenings. Patrons are al.
.swed TO settle the financial question
lille doing business with this popular
Acade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
SONS AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
An Interesting business Meetihs
Held Last Evening.

The Virginia Society of the American
Revolution held an adjourned meeting
in the rooms Of the Virginia Historical
Society last evening, and though the
gathering lacked one Of forming quo
rum, the business before the body was
gone into and finally transacted. Ihere
we're present President Charles L. WIZ
liams. Secretary b. b. Minor Registrar
4. A. Brock. Historian w. q. Stanard'
Treasurer r. II. Gaines, and Messrs. j.
b. Tree S. II. Pulliam, w. w. Hehfy'
and George W. Blatterman, OF Mays
vile. Ky.
The first question discussed was that OF
supplying members of the society WIN
suitablv-eDerayed certificates of member
ship. II was agreed that such certil-
cate would be a most acceptable thlnS 10
have. and Messrs. Minor. Brock, ana w,
VI. Jones were appointed a committee ~
look into the ACCESSIBILITY OF procuring
certificate. a..
The matter of electng delegates to the
National Congress of the society TO ne
held in Cincinnati October 18th was taken
up. On that occasion plan VIII be us
cussed whereby the Sons OF the American
Revolution and the Sons of the KeVolu-
ton may be united under one constltu-
ton. The Virginia Society is entitled 10
representation i'm this congress by louf
delegates, and President Williams Df,
Joseph A. White. Mr.. j. b. Tree ana
Mr. George w. Blatterman were named
IA delegates. with Messrs. K. II. Galnes'
r. A. Brock, S. II. Pulliam, ana Johh
b. Cary as alternates. $50,
4 letter addressed to Mr. Williams by
Mr. Edward Hageman Hall, secretary OF
The Flag Committee of the National SO
ciety, was then read. In this letter MT.
Hall asked the appointment of commit
tee of thirteen to cooperate with IKE
committee from the National Society 10
prevent the dissertation of the nation
flag. BY motion of Mr.. Henry, Mr. VIII
liams was authorized to appoint a COM
lnittee, with himself as chairman.
An invitation from the Nebraska So
ciety. inviting the Virginia Society to par
ticipate I'm the great international EXPOSE
tion TO be-fnown as the "Trans-Missis-
sipni ExpositiOn," which Will be held in
Omaha in 1898. and i'm which twenty-three
States of the Union have promised TO
take part was read. The invitation sets
forth that il is intended TO construct on
The grounds of this exposition fac-simile
Of MI. Vernon Washington's home ana
10 place in this building relics, docu-
ments. and memorials Of the Revolution
ary War, and to permit the National ana
State societies of the Sons of the Amerl-
can Revolution to exhibit there such other
relies. documents. and memorials OF the
Revolutionary War as may be gathered
by the committees appointed for that pur-
pose. 49,
such action with this resolution as he
deemed best, and after the appointment
Of Messrs. Stanard, Henry and Brock as
n committee to prepare suitable resolu-
lions concerning the death of Judge W.
r. Staples, the society adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
HOW TO ESCAPE COLDS.
Not by Coddiing, Hut by Becoming
Able to Endure Exposure.
youths Companion.)

(1outhS Companlon.)
In n recent issue of the Companion a
few words were said concerning the
usual modes of catching cold, and men
ton was made Of the various especially
sensitive areas of the body, or "coa
spots" but nothing was said as to the
best means OF protecting these spots and
preserving the body in general from
colds.
1T IS not always sufficient, however,
to point out a danger it is often of
even greater Importance TO show how
the danger may be averted. Most peo-
pie properly recognize a cold as avoid
able, and think they are greatly TO be
commended for tho prudence they exer-
else in protecting themselves; but if they
did but know it, they are really doing
all they can to make themselves sus-
ceptible to colds by weakening their re-
sisting powers.
a German professor once wrote long
treatise with a learned title, Oh how
to avoid catching cold. After tracing
the history of colds from the earliest
ages, studying their causes and symp-
toms, and cataloguing the remedies
which have been used by the most emf
nent physicians of all times, he con-
cuded with a short chapter on preven-
ton.
His plan was to inure the back OF The
neck TO draughts, by having some one
direct a current Of air upon il from
bellows three times a day.
The writer had the correct idea. al
though it's practical application was
clumsy, and he was a long time i'm reach
ing H. The best and only way to es-
cape colds is to meet the causes tina
produce them and not To run from
them.
Let the body be hardened by a cold
sponge bath or even cold plunge, fol-
lowed by brisk rubbing with a "scratchy"
towel, every morning. Let the c.othiue
be adapted to the season. though always
as light as possible, but keep the neck
uncOyered-no turned-up coat collar 10
muller, no boa. Never let the tempera-
ture i'm the house rise above 20 desr-.
in the winter. Air every room systemati-
cally every day. no matter what the out
door temperature may be. Always have
fresh air in the bedroom; there is no
thing poisonous I'm might air." popular
belief 20 the contrary. Notwithstanding.
In a word. don't be always afraid Of
catching cold; don't codd.e. but NEE.
cold and wet and changes OF temperature
like a manor rather ike a horse and
you will then run a better chance of be
ing as strong as a horse.
OF course, you must strengthen yosr
armor where it is weak. but II YOU rclye-
nize in yourself weak place. "c0Id
spot" don't cover il up with moro
clothes. but tougher It. and tougher your
entire body until it is one homogeneous
resistant whole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
IsIT YOUNG CHETWYND.
Man Registered In williamsburg Be
Iieved 10 BE Missing EngIishman.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. September "a
Especial 1T is believed that the young
Englishman who registered here last
week is no other than Clarence Russell
Chetwynd. the son of retired banker OF
London, VINO recently left New York. ac-
companied by a woman, after having re-
ceived $500 by cable from his father.
Young Chetwynd left London year
ago and went to New York He cabled
his father three months ago to send him
900 at once, as he was DESTROYS of leav-
ing New York. From that time his sghere-
abouts have been unknown. The father OF
the young man is anxious TO discover the
whereabouts of his son. who is saio to be
very English in his conversation and ac-
tions. both of which correspond with the
Hon Sidney Russell London" as he
registered here. He left here for Baltl-
more. after being in Jail nearly a week
for leaving without paying his hotel bill.
President Lyon Tyler, .of the college,
has returned from the Cold Sulphur
Springs. where he spent several weeks
recuperatng.
DR.. William Aylett, from King William,
son OF Colonel w. r. Aylett, has been
here for several days. the guest OF Mayor
John l.. Mercer The Doctor has decided
TO settle I'm Newport News. and, no doubt,
take rank as one of the leading physl-
clans of that growing city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
The Eauinoctinl storm.
Baltimore Herald)

A popular notion exists TO the effect
that a storm of more or less virulence
marks the passage Of the sun over the
equator at the time Of the autumnal
equinox.
Bv common consent from a very early
period this has been called the equinoc-
tial storm. and many have come TO ex-
pect IL as regularly as the equilibrium
of time between day and night is estab-
lished in March and in September
The scientific explanation OF the phe-
nomenon is that the change or seasons
heralded by the equinox causes dis
turbarce i'm the trade winds. which re-
suits I'm storms Of a cyclonic character
I'm The tropical and temperate zones.
Therefore It has come 70 pass that the
aprearance Of storms within few days
Of the September equinox are usually adj
mitted to be genuine "equnoctiaf'
storms.
Hap7ilv for the integrity Of the idea,
, Wet India cyclone was ready this
wear 10 sweep Up the Atlantic coast al
most on the very day. 1t was first heard
rom on Tuesday night on the Florida
coast. and ON Wednesday night 1t was
central of care Hattcr1s. 1t has been
vradualy creoring rorthward since that
time. stirring up gales In the cities along
the shore me, anu l.'H4ltS w oHlpDlN5
IN all the Atlantic ports.
Probably 'h's ef0 ~ does not differ at
all in character from a dozen others
,,ricb viii fol or one another up the
Gulf stream between now and next
er,rcb e-copt that it T. no first OF the
,rlrter season. II ro'l uron the autumnal
e9ulnox. or near #. hut n IS practically
cart md rarcel Of the series % violent
welcomes which grc.o tic A'll0 ic basin
turing IN six months between septem-
her and March
on land he effects OF he storm have
r.,o~ cold rain thick clouds. anI high
winds. followed by warmer and milder
temperature.
no al intents an purposes r. IN salts
FED the requirements OF the 'e1uinOrtiaW
storm. ard the creiulors w rest 7atis-
Ged while the man 81 scientific attain
rronts will be more than eyer convinced
that "tho wind h'rveth here ( isteth."
in obedience to no known law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
MIR. WILSON'S REPLY.
CHAIRMAN OF THE RAILWAY COM
MISSION REFUSES TO vACATE.
He Tells Governor russell He VIII
Continue TO Hold Ohicc Until He
moved by COurt-C0mp'nins 10
state Treasurer.

RALEIGH, n. c., September A-(spe-
cial.)-Chairman James W. WILSON, OF
the Railway Commission, to-day sent
the following letter to Governor Rus
sell. in response to the latter's notihca-
ton of suspension: "Your favor Of the
sd is hereby acknowledged. In reply
will say that / shall disregard your or
der to suspend. but will continue to do
business at the old stand, until re-
moved by court Of competent juris-
diction, and not by a self-constituted
star chamber"
MIR. PEARsON'S ACTION.
At 10 O'Clock this morning John H.
Pearson was sworn in las Railway Com
missioner, to succeed s. Ohio Wilson,
and at once demanded possession of the
office. Wilson in a polite way, de-
cIined to surrender, and so Pearson sues
for possession. as the Governor direct
cd him to do
The State is arranging to pave the
streets around the Capitol Square, using
convict labor. The paving of some of
the walks in the Square was finished
to-day. 1t cost SLIGO.
Marshall Mott. son OF Or. J. ]. Mott
is sick at Atlantic City. He has under
gone surgical treatment there.
Some of the Populists are waEting to
know "who gave Senator Butler such
authority to speak for North Carolina
Populists, as he is neither member OF
the State or District committees"
IL is ascertained that the largest IL
brary in this State is Of $1,000 volumes.
and is i'm Mitchell county near Bakers
VILE The owner employs a librarian
and invites the people to use the library.
The owner is an ex-PTofessor Of Harvard
University. There are 5000 volumes in
the university library and about 1900
in the State Library.
The storm. which really was not
storm. this week has done no damage
to the cotton crop.
MORMON PROSEYLTERS
1t is learned that at least twelve Nor
mon proselyters have arrived in this
State, I'm addition to the regular work
ing force.
Senator Pritchard is expected to ar
rive here this week His friends are by
no means sorry that Charles A. Cook
fails to get the United States district at
tOrneyship.
There Is much clamor against leaSiHg
the convicts. Some Of the negroes are
greatly indignant, and say Governor
Russell wants 10 sell them into slavery"
Many people want all the convicts en-
ployed on the public roads.
1t is now said the Southern railway
will build its new branch from Mocks-
vile to Salisbury so freight will not 90
via Greensboro. This will save twenty
five miles or more, and give connec-
ton with the Norfoll. and Western.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
CANDIES.
THE COHEN co.
NORFOLK's BIG CONVENTIONS.
The Arrangements for Christian En-
dcayor and Baptist Union.

NORFOLK. VA. September 2L-(Spe-
cial)-Next month will witness two of
the largest gatherings of young Chris
tians ever seen in this city. These are
the State conventions Of the Young Peo-
ple's- Society of Christian Endeavor and
the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
There will be upwards OF 5000 delegates
in attendance upon the latter body which
will be in session for two days. Eminent
Baptsts from all parts Of the country
will also be present.
An invitation has been extended TO all
UNCONVENTIONAL young peoples societies
OF this city and section 20 par
ticipate in the State convention of the
Christian Endeavor unions. The con-
ventlon will be in session four days, be
ginning September Goth, and an address
to the Endeavorers has also been issued
A chorus of the convention is now re-
hearsng Committees have been ap-
pointed to care for the large number Of
delegates expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
SATURDAYS HOSIERY BARGAIys.

day.
SATURDAYS HOSIERY BARGAisS.
Boys XAN Black Ribbed Dlcy cie lose
reinforced knees. heels, ana toes, sac
up to 10, the best 25c. grade ever mace
these lsc. a pair.
Ladies' Black Imported Hose. Herms-
dorf aye. sp!iced heels and toes
IL lie. pair.
Misses and Boys Fine Black Ribbed
Hose, heavy or llght-we Shit. Two
thread foot, double knees. any size
Il l-Zc a pair.
Ladies' Best 25c. Heavy-Gauge Import
ed Hose. lie. pair.
100 dozen Children's Fast-Black Ribbed
School Hose. full seamless, any size
I'D to - &c. a pairs pairs Tor &c
RIBBONS.
New Roman Stripes and Plaid Neckue
Ribbon regularly l5c.. for lJc. yard
No 70 All-Slk PLAID Taffeta Ribbons
fall shades. value 25c.. for lSc. yard.
No. 40 Ali-Sik Plaid Taffeta Ribbons
value Csc, for dc yard.
No s. Al-Siik TaGeta Ribbons, any
color. 15c = yard.
No. ! An-Silk Satin Ribbons, all colors
value 12c. for sc. yard.
No 20 All-Silk Black MORE Ribbon
value &c. for - l-2c. a yard.
KID GLOVES.
Embroidered-Back Dress Kid Gloves
soft. elastic kid. value 81, for Zoe;
Dress Kid Gloves. Modes only value 81
for 69c.
6-Hook Corsets, regular 75c. KIND, Tor
SOC.
81 c. r. Corsets for 75c.
zoe. Corsets ro-dav 99c.
vEILINGs.
1S-inch Black Tuxedo Yelling, with che
mile dot, Y 12c yard. instead or &c.
3ec. grade Of Black Net Yelling, l9c
yard.
25c White Maline-Net Yelling, with
Black chenille dots 100. yard.
Double-Width Black Maline-Net Veil
ing l9c yard.
CSC. Golden-Prown and Navy-Blue Sou
ne-Ner Yelling. with dots and satin
border. 2jc. a yard
NEWS FURNISHINGS.
Mems IntermediateW Weight Natural
Gray Shirts and Drawers. soft finish.
4Sc each They're worth CSC
Mems Fancy Rob-Roy Scotch PAD
Half-Hose. the very popular hosiery
fad. 25c a pair-worth double.
Mems and Ladies Club Ties and Bows,
i'm Roman Stripes and Scotch Plaids
very swagger and new. 2Jc.
Saturday is a Bareain-Day for
CANDIES.
Fine French Mixture, 8 3-ic. a pound.
Cream Almonds and F'llberts, 10 l-2c.
pound from 35c.
Cocoanut Almonds. extra fine, lie. a
round.
Chewing Cum sticks for 1c.
4Oc. Peppermint Waters, 16c. a pound.
Oriental Orange and Lemon Jelly,
u 1-2c. a pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
FOUTZ CONFESSES.
The Murderer of the Girl. Lille
Young, Admits Ills Crime.

Young, AuElt. isi> tfihe.
ROANOKE, VA, September 2L-(spe-
cial)-Robert Foutz, the murderer Of
Lille Texas Young, at Salem, the county
seat of Roanoke county. has confessed
his guilt. He says he did not tell the
truth about it at first, bur viii ten 81
from now on. He says when h went T. tht
house on the night OF the murder. n
asked that the door be opened. which
was not done, and he became enraeeo
and drew his pistol firing through III
window, not aiming at any one AID no-
intending to kill any one; that he hae
nothing against those who were In the
room and he did not know who ihel
were. He seems very penltent, and WI
make a full confession at The trial, no
matter what the consequences are
Rev. Frank T.. Robbins, Of Beaumont
Tex and bride who were married her
Yesterday morning and who started 10
their Texas home. were oVertaken by 81
telegram announcing the fact that Beau
mont was quarantined against the yellow
fever. and to-day they returned TO Roa-
noke.
An influx OF people is expected II fon'f
west virginia from the fever-infessel sc
.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE IN
l. slRABLE CENrRALLY.LoCATgo 70
Stock : Brick DWellingS
Nos. l7l4, ITO, 1918, and l7lS,
East Broad Street.

BY virtue Of the provisions q cerf,,.
Geed OF trust, dated March H. lSl3. arI-.
record IN the Clerks Office 81 R.crr-...
Chancery Court. Deed Book iB "a Do -s...
Zi5. default having been made ln DO 49,
ment or certain notes therein ...r
and being required so 20 do. ! win ..rl.
public auction, on the premises. ON
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER CD --
at 5 O'Clock Z. NJ. the DESIntpr.
PROPERTY above described. fr0rf.rg--
The north side Of Broad street el f.'. II
inches. and running back between rsr.n.'
lines 10 feet inches TO an alley. rs.
dwellings are well built and contain IN,
rooms each, all In nice order. rr,
Is most desirable property for rarrr,
purposes, and should attract tho aff..r..ss
OF those seeking a paying nvestmnt
TERMS: While the deed require. a.,
as TO expenses OF executing thIs,tr.s'
and 10 pay note OF 5000 with rter...
from September % 1891 and "a note % ~
with interest from SepIemler 3 ls. ~
balance at twelve months. no doubt mn,
liberal terms will be announced 8t sas'
g. J.. DENOON. Trustee
c. L. & III. l.. Denoon Auctoueoa
.lZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-25
rroops on for Alaska.

WASHINGTON. September PA tee
cram was received at the War Dcpas
menr to-day from Lieutenant Coione
Randall. at Seattle. Wash. announcing
his departure on the steamer Humbolj;
for ST. Michaels at o'clock last n 81
The PARTY consists of thirty-two men, all
told, including officers and men,