davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-09-24
All-silk Taffeta Ribbon
15C ward.

Almost any color you may ask
for In this line of pure silk
moire tafYeta ribbon; it is the
wide width used for SO many
ribbon requirements, for neck or
sash ribbon, for bows, for mil
Hnery purposes, ETC., and is of a
higher value than to-day's price
mark would indicate.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Men Wanted to Man the Culgoa.

naval rendezvous in this city has post
ed call for men to man the gunboat
Culgoa. one Of the Spanish vessels cap
tured at Manila by the American fleet
Men to make up the entire working
staff are being signed.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Stylish Felt
" alking Hats
For Women.

Not two OF three styles to
pick from, but a dozen OF more.
They're all jaunty and stylish,
and becoming in their various
styles and coIors to most any
face; most of them come In coll
ors black, green, navy, brown.
red and some royal blue, there's
the popular military felt hat
with it's brass and leather trap
pings; the fedora style, plain.
with silk bound edge and silk
band around, with bow; the fe-
dora style with corded OF silk
bound edge, silk band and with
rosette of ribbon and quills or
fancy wing or ornament on the
side. These are the correct Win
ter street hats, as they come out
of a shower as If new. Then,
they're SO moderately priced-a
fact which also lends to their
popularity. Prices, $50 to
$3.50.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
P1y1er Mayhem Case.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 23. - Judge
Smith to-day overruled the objection
of the defense permitting a transcript
of Charles Harris testimony in the Ply
Ter case to be read. Harris testimony
as we'll as that of H. Bradley, who died
soon after Plyler's first trial. is to be
read to the jury. No new evidence was
adduced, practically the same ground
being gone over as at the first trial
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Santa Clara Democrats.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 23-The Demo-
cratic County Central Committee met
to-day and indorsed f. w. Conant, the
Good Government League nominee for
Treasurer, and John T. Wallace. the
Good Government nominee for Justice
of the Peace. This completes the Dem
ocratic ticket
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Boys Bicycle
Hose, per pair
Or

These hose are made to stand
wear, and will make the most
excellent school stocking for
Winter wear of any we show;
they're heavy ribbed and warm,
are double knee, foot, heel and
toe; sure to give perfect salts
faction both in fastness of color
and dependability.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Returning Prospectors.

SEATTLE (Wash), Sept. 23.-The
steamer Alki arrived to-day from
Skagway. Alaska, with 220 passengers,
most of whom were from Copper River.
Fifteen passengers from Dawson had
small amount of gold dust.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Convict Gould CAPTURED.

SAN QUENTIN, Sept. pa. II.
Gould, the prisoner who escaped from
San Quentin on Saturday last by seal
ing the walls, was captured to-day fif-
teen miles from here at small town
called Tocoloma.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Everything Quiet at Pekin.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-A dispatch to
the Times from Pekin says the En-
peror and all the higher state officials
have bowed to the Dowager Empress,
and that everything is quiet.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Cutting Scrape at Reno.

RENO lNev), Sept. 23.-Another cut
ting scrape occurred last night in the
Pyramid saloon. A United States VOL
unteer cut stranger in the wrist. 1t
was a drunken row.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
QUESTION AS TO HIS ELIGIBIL-
ITY FOR GOVERNOR.
Chairman Oden of the Republican
State Committee Says He
Will be Nominated.

ALBANY, Sept. 23.-The supporters
| of Governor Black tonight exposed
| their hand, which has been responsible
for their great confidence in their ab1l-
| ity to defeat Colonel Roosevelt for the
( gubernatorial nomination, which makes
the nomination of the Colonel an i'm
possibility. Colonel Roosevelt, they
say, is ineligible to run for Governor
in this State at this time.
When Colonel Roosevelt was sworn
in as Assistant Secretary of the Navy
he swore to his residence as Washing
ton, D. c. The Federal Constitution,
however, provides that persons holding
office in the Federal Government retain
their residence in the State from which
they are appointed but when Colonel
Roosevelt resigned from the Navy De-
partment he retired to private life.
Thereafter he enlisted in the army, and
in accepting his commission again
swora to his residence as Washington.
While this is the primary ground of
the contention, it is claimed that fur
ther evidence of his ineligibility is af-
forded in the fact that when he was as
sessed for personal property in the town
of Oyster Bay he later appeared before
I q
the assessment, upon the ground that
he was not a resident of Oyster Bay,
but he was a resident Of Washington,
D. G.
ROOSEVELTS FRIENDS STAND BY
HIM.
NEW YORK, Sept 23-At midnight
Chairman B. E. Odell, Jr., Of the Re-
publican State Committee was inter-
viewed at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by
the Associated Press representative in
reference to the alleged ineligibility for
the Governorship by Colonel Roosevelt.
I'VE knew all about the affidavits
signed by Colonel Roosevelt said Mr..
Odell, "and we are not in the least Wor-
ried The best lawyers and the best
Judges in the city have had the subject
under consideration all day and they
are uniformly of the opinion that there
is nothing in these documents which
will prevent the nomination and cleo
ton of Colonel Roosevelt.
I'm the first place, there is abundant
evidence to the effect that Colonel
Roosevelts real residence was at Oys-
ter Bay, L. I. We have many letters
and documents to show that Mr.. Roose-
welt regarded Oyster Bay as his real
home. And the courts have decided
that mans intent governs in the mat
ter of residence. Mr.. Roosevelt paid
taxes at Oyster Bay, his house was
there, his servants there, and his fam
lily there a considerable part of the
time.
Under the laws of the State of New
York assessments cannot be levied on
personal property except where a man
actually lives"
80 you are convinced that Mr..
Roosevelt is eligible?" was asked.
Yes; and what is more, we are going
to nominate him, and the people will
elect him the next Governor of the
State of New York." said Mr.. Odell with
emphasis.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Suicide by Hanging.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Thom-
as Thuty, an aged German, committed
suicide to-day by hanging. He had
been drinking heavily. BY occupation
he was porter.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Sanity of Frank HI. Cheeseman.

OAKLAND, Sept. 23.-The question
of the sanity of Frank H. Cheeseman,
accused of murder, will be submitted
to q jury next Tuesday, according to
an order issued to-day by Superior
Judge Ellsworth
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Black Sateen
UnderSkirtS
l4t 5(|

Black sateen underskirts for
women are favorites all the year
around. These skirts at $3.50
are made from a splendid quali-
ty of glossy black sateen, which
will not crock; full cut, well
made and finished at bottom
with corded Spanish hounce.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
This Morning.
Ladies'
Umbrellas
!SI.2!5

We have never seen such value
In an umbrella for the money
before. There's n lot of over
two hundred to pick from; they
are paragon frames, &c inches
spread, covered with a superior
grade Of gloria silk, have steel
rods, and a handsome variety of
handles, natural crooks and tips
of Dresden and horn Better
prepare before the showers ov-
ertake you; and while such IN
usual value is yours at SO mod
crate a price.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Black Silk
Separate Skirts

Easy to follow fashions fam
cies here az such price as
above mentioned for rich
black brocaded silk separate
skirt; they are from a splendid
quality, correctly cut, full lined,
bound bottom and perfect In
hang and sweep. A LIMITED
QUANTITY ONLY COME
EARLY.
The record-union., 1898-09-24

STORM


shoe
kid
OF
fin
The record-union., 1898-09-24

In battle only one ball out of eighty
FIVE takes effect.
The record-union., 1898-09-24
Rs!isf:n,s Rssfs{ Jackets $685.

We never overlook the young
folks at this store, but prepare
as carefully for them as for the
older folks. This line Of REFER
jackets you'll find just the thing
for school and ordinary wear;
they're for ages 6 to 12 years;
are of good heavy coating in
fancy mixture, checks, ETC.; col
OTIS tan, green, blue and brown;
have large pointed sailor collars
and small collar at neck, trim
med with solid color cloth and
rows of soutache braid, seams
all piped and garments well
made. Special price to-day, at
$685..
The record-union., 1898-09-24
An Overhead CycIeway.

LOS ANGELES, Sept 23.-The pro-
posed overhead cycleway between this
The record-union., 1898-09-24
S33,7
Plush
CapeS

Handsome glossy rain-proof
silk plush capes, just the cor
rect length to be dressy, edged
collar and front with long curly
Thibet fur, we'll lined, perfect
in sweep, and a value not to be
overlooked at to-day's special
price, $3.75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16
The one redeemlng feature OF a
paWrshop is the ticket.


What marriage may be in the case
# two persons OF cultivated faculties,
identical I'm opinions and purposes. be-
tween whom exists that hest kind of
equality. similarity Of powers and ca
paclt.es with reciprocal superiority IN
them. go that each can enjoy the pleas
ure Of looking up to the other and can
have alternately the pleasure of lead
ing and cf being led in the path Of de
velopment, ] viii not attempt to de
scribe-to those who can conceive K
there is no need 10 those who cannot
10 would appear the dream of an en-
thusiast But l maintain, with the
2roloundest conviction, that this and
This only Is the ideal Of marriage. and
that all opinions, customs and insti-
utlons which favor any other notion
of it or turn the conceptions or aspira-
rions connected with fl into any other
direction. by whatever pretenses they
may be colored are relies Of primitive
barharlsm. The moral regeneration Of
mankind viii only really commence
whom the most fundamental Cf social
relations IS placed under the rule OF
equal iussice. and whom human beings
learn to cultivate their strongest sym
pathy with an equal I'm rights aud cul-
tivauon.--John stuart MIL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16
rlEp cows no rHE rRAcK.
Florida Farmers Plan TO Get Rich by
neniIne The RaIIroads.

Heating the Railroads,
The Louisville q Nashville railroad
has recently uncovered clever but
old-fashioned scheme OF robbery which
has puzzled its detectives for two
years. says the Charleston CW Va)
Gazette. Jackson county, Florida,
raises few cattle. but 1t isn't Texas
ranch by a great deal For two years
past all the cattle in this county seem
to have cultivated the Louisville &
Nashville. The number of cows killed
on that line IN this county exceeds
anything i'm the history OF the road.
Detective Watts has been looking up
the previous condition Of servitude Of
these numerous valuable sacrifices 20
engines and has discovered a plot
which has cost the company thousands
of dollars The man who conceived
and executed this coup is J. d. Silly.
He is an artist Il was Stilly's idea to
scour the country adjoining the rail-
road and buy up all the lame, halt
and blind cattle to be had An old COW
is worth about Sl5O Silly would
chase these attenuated creatures and
drive them TO his farm. What he did
with them the neighbors neither knew
nor cared until the railroad people be-
gan an investigation. Then Silly took
to the swamps. The detectives discov-
cred that the cows which the slow
Florida trains were killing all belonged
to the tribe of has beens," and that
In every case in the courts the deceased
mixers were paid for as thorough
bred animals, which are not any too
common in Jackson county. The de-
tective sought out the man who could
own so many. He discovered 4 farm
full Of eripples. and then he set
watch on Silly. A few nights after
that Silly led a poor old COW down
TO the tracks. tied her securely to the
cross ties and then waited while a
through train swept her into kingdom
come. The usual claim followed. Next
day Watts went on a hunt for Silly,
found him in a swamp and brought
him to Jail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16

Lewiston (Me) Journal: A Camden
man the other day brought home a
handsome coon cat as a pleasing sur
prise for his wife. II was about 4
o'clock when the cat entered her dwell
ing. and before she had killed the
pet canary. Before 6 she had killed
FIVE chickens, and the next day got
into a neighbors yard and killed some
rabbits, besides whipping every cat
I'm the neighborhood. Thinking that
the animal was too combatiye for
home comfort, the gentleman took
pussy to mis- place of business. Here
she had a combat with every cat in
the vicinity, and then embarked upon
the steamer NJ. and NJ. and paid visit
TO Castine, but returned on the next
trim of the steamer. She then strolled
on board the Salacia, and when Port
land was reached went on shore. But
the next Monday, when the steamer
returned to Portland, there on the pier
sat Miss Pussy, patiently waiting to go
back to her home, where, as soon as
she landed, she expressed her pleasure
by pitching into the first cat she saw.
There is excitement even in keeping a
cat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16

Chicago Tribune: Louisville, Ky.-ls
il a repance2 This is what Is being
asked y members Of the party who
accompanied Williams Jennings Bryan
on his tour of Kentucky last week.
At Loretto there is a school for girls,
IN charge Of the Nazarine Sisters.
When the Bryan special reached Lo-
retto the school girls gathered to greet
the silver leader. Then the sisters in
charge pressed forward. One by one
they clasped his hand and passed on.
The sixth stopped, raised her cOwl,
and. looking up. said: "Mr Bryan.
knew you long arc" Mr., Bryan was
startled. He leaned forward, and a
name was whispered In his ear. He
stin clasped the hand OF the nun.
whose cowl had fallen back. and re-
vealed face that showed traces OF
great beauty. There was a whispered
conversation, but not until the train
moved slowly away did they break
their hand clasp. Il knew her long
ago" was all the explanation Mr..
Bryan gave to his party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16
cENrENARtANs, COMPETITION
subscription IN Their Behaif Has
uecn Opened m Italy.


Supported hy the newspaper Don
Chisciotti a subscription has heeit
opened. tho result OF which ls TO be
divided between those who on January
/. 1900. will have seen three centuries
that is TO say. those who. having
at that time at least 100 years ana two
DAYS. can boast Of having lived In The
eighteenth. nineteenth and twentieth
centuries. says the Pail Mall Gazette.
Superficial observers may think that
FOR this purpose comparatively little
win be required. or that II a large sum
be collected it will be divided among
very few people However this IS a
mistake. as according 30 statistics there
are now i'm Italy from POO to 500 poo
pie whose age exceeds 100 years The
historian Flegone. in his books. DE
Mirabilihus' and DE Longaeyis," re-
cords that from q census taken an the
time OF the Emperor Nespasian SC re-
suited that there were I'm Italy sixty
five centenarlans but It Is enough To-
open the medical encyclopedia Of
Oechambre TO establish that the NUM-
bcr Of centenarians has pr0portionately
increased considerably since ancient
times, even taking into consideration
the augmentation i'm the population.
the diminution OF epdcmics. the lesser
frequency Of war. The amelioration Of
hygienic conditions word. he
progress of civilization which has
greatly lessenod mortality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16
nenosIts of oorai.

New Orleans Pickayune: The theory
Of Darwin that in the growth OF coral
islands the deposit OF coral is begun
in a depth of water not exceeding
thirty fathoms, below which the in
sects cannot flourish. and that the
great depth to which their foundations
often descend is caused by the slow
subsidence Of the sea bottom, the coral
insect building upward in the water
has been proved by the expedition sent
out by the Sydney Geographical So
ciety under the direction Of Professor
David. The expedition has been bor-
ing on the Elllce Islands, which lie
between the Gilbert and Fill Islands
in the South Pacific, and by means ci
diamond drills reached a depth Of 55l
reet through the coral without reach
ing the bottom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16
DEBORAH oANNErr. SOLDIER.
New England Woman Who served In
the War OF the Revolution.

New England Woman Nho Served In
the War OF the Revolution.
The fact that there was another New
England woman besides Mobile Pitcher
who won fame at the lannon's mouth.
that served in the revolution. has re-
l,ently been brought to light as the re-
suit Of an inquiry at the pension bA-
ceau. says the Washington Post There
us a lady, Mrs. Hottie Russell Littlede d.
living in the commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts, who IS anxious to- become
daughter OF the revolution She be-
lieyed that her genealogy could be
Traced back 10 revolution times through
the records Of the interior department.
with q view to proving this fact she
Addressed a communication 90 the c.
.retary OF the interior asking informa
Ition as to the alleged military SER
lvice of Deborah Gannett. her ancestor,
who was said to have served ss an en-
LISTED soldier in the revolutionary wan
as member Of the Massachusetts in
.fantry Her belief was confirmed by
the receipt Of the following letters
Madam: In response TO your reccn,
inquiry, referred 10 this bureau by DE
Hon. Webster Davis. acting secretary
OF the interior. ! have The honor p
advise you that Deborah Gannett. q
woman who served as a soldier in the
revolutionary war under the name of
Robert Shurtlen, made an application
for pension on Sept ~, 1918, az wh.cl
time she was SO years Of age and re-
siding at Sharon. Mass, and her gen-
sion was allowed for two years &C uai
service as n private in the Massachu.
sets troops, revolutionary war 10 ap
pears that she enlisted in the month
Iof April. 1881, and served in Capt
George Webb's company in the Mas o.
/ Ichusetts regiment commanded by Col
/ Shepherd, afterward by Col Jackson
until about the month of November
l17S3, when she was honorably d.
charged. During the time Of her ser
vice she was wounded at Tarrytovn
probably in the second battle OF that
lplace) and was also present at the sur-
render OF Lord Cornwallis Very re-
lspectfully II. Clay Evans. Ccmnls
cfpnar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16
No More polar marrIares.

There Is new labor union in Kan
sas City, Mo. The judges OF the CoIn-
ty court have combined and have
agreed to raise the price at which mar
riage ceremonies have been perform
ed. For some time there has been a
strong competition between the vari-
GUS judges, and rates have been cut to
runi0us extent. The law does not
specify what fee a Judge should charge.
and as a result prices have varied
Judge Henry is responsible for the
new schedule. He was approached by
a couple Of negroes who wished to be
married and who were not well sup
piled with funds. The groom pro-
duced dollar, which he declared was
sufficient. Judge Henry declared 9TH
erwlse and refused to tie the nuptial
knot until the groom produced at least
S2 His stand has been indorsed by
the other judges, and in future mar.
riages when perform,a by the judges,
will cost at least S2 If the contract
ing parties are white the price will be
81 more Judge Henry declared that
man who could not afford to pay 81
for being married could not afford 10
marry at all
The colored population OF Kansas
City IS quite large, and they marry
when they have a chance, regardless
OF their financial condition. Many Of
them prefer the civil ceremony be-
cause It is less trouble and less ox-
pensive than a church wedding. They
have been accustomed to being mar
ried by an obliging Judge, who would
accept whatever they had to offer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16

Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. IT,. Febru
airy 4, 1898
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler has filed notice OF bis
intention TO make final proof u supper.
OF his claim, and that said proof VIII be
made before the register and receiver
United States land Office AZ Guthrie. o
IT.. on March n, 1898, viz;
John Burns, Tor the e hf ne ar sec eO.
aud W hi NV ar sec. 2i, % brew.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land viz.
Frederick Schwake, William H. Bar
ber, John Adams, John NJ. Mcdowell, all
OF Guthrie, y. n.
4i92 A. N. J, CROOK, Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16
.SQIIQl'S Guthrie MQ[lIR YQ[d

REMEMBER. this advertisement is of
interest to you who have friends resting
In the tomb. II is home establishment
shipping direct from the Quarres marble
and granite, and manufacturing In this
city. Foreign agents show you laige,
fine picture and ask you to sign binding
order for poor design and grade at dou-
bic price. covering their wages and ex-
penSes. Think OF IT, we viii duplicate
any OF their work from 20 to 80 per cent
less. Al the work done in the Guthrie
cemetery, some weighing upward OF two
tons, was done by as Notice the name
cut on the bases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16
First published IN the Daily leader Jan.
uary IS is0S.
Notice for Publication

Land office at Guthrie, Oklahoma, Jau-
uary ~, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow !
Ing named settler has fled notice Of his
Intention TO make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof viii he
made before the register aud receiver of
United states land Office at Guthrie, okla. [
on March 3, 1898 viz:
Anton Guhser, for the sw or Of the Sc or
aud lot 2, sec 9, tp l6 3. west.
lie names the following witnesses TO
prove MS continuous residence upon and
cultivation 0f said land, viz:
william NJ. Baker, OF Crescent City, o.
Fl Elihu II Cox. OF Crescent City, o. T. /;
iohn Hayes. OF Guthrie, o r.: Charles
w Owens, of Guthrie, O Il.
A405 A. N J. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16

They are telling OF Boston that g
woman resident of that center Of cul.
ture has a complete breakfast service
of cups. saucers and plates for heI
large family, on which are given.
from photographs the likenezsos OF
the members. so that the servants can
properly place the china to be used.
Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16
First published IN the Daily LeAde
Feb ?, 1898
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., Feb. /,
1858
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has nled notice OF HIS in J
tentioq to make bnRl proof In support OF
his claim, and that said proof Will bd
made before the register aud receiver tT]
$ land Office et Guthrie, 0. T., on March
o 1898, VIZ:
Miles Wright, for the SO or sec 20, twu
l6 .r5o
he names the following witnesses I'd
Prov his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF, said land, viz.
Albert JOrns. BENJAMIN II. Efaw WI
liam II Fuuderburk, William il Brownl
all OF parkland, O. n
ASA A. N. J. Crook Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-16
First publ he'd Ia the Daily Leader Jau
uary @, lSHS
Notice for Pnhlicnfion.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. r., January
s. ls9S.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF her
intention TO make final proof in support
OF her claim, aud that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie o T., on February Il, 1898. viz:
Rose Pearson. widow and heir-at-law
OF Levi :. iccrsou for lot and nc
or sw or sec 49, tp l5, west.
lie names tho following witnesses %
prove her continuous residence upon aud
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Jacob Ford, David smith. James Ow.
ems, Samuel Ahels, AL OF Sprugvale
O. II.
4iii A. n. j. Crook, Register.