davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-05
IMPROVED HE'D MEM.
OAlcers Elected by the Joint Board
~ Of Trustees. sNf

The following NAMED officers = have
been elected by the i joint Board of
Trustees of the Improved Order of Red
Men: sstas -fss$
w. Laing. Presidents E. L. Dundas,
Vice President; H Winters, Treasurer;
j. Domingos, Secretary \.
The President appointed the follow
ing committees:
Hall Committee-H. Winters, N Hof-
felt, ]. B. Burdg. - r>s
Cemetery Cemmittee-L. w. Grothen,
], P. Counts, H. Winters.
Finance Comnittee-E- l.. Dundas,
N. Hoffelt, George Boyne-
Committee, on Rules. Domingos.
George Boyne, E. L. Dundas.
The record-union., 1898-07-05

s IN THE SUPERIOR COUR,B STATE
of California, County of sacramento;
wARD i5ie Malone, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 18th day of July, 1898, at 1:30 O'Clock
d. NJ. of said day, and the courtroom of
Department One of said court, at the
Courthouse, in the city of Sacramento,
County of sacramento, and State of Cali
a nd place for proving the Will Of said
Edward Malone, deceased and for hear
the issuance to her of letters testamen-
tary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
(SeaL) W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY Z: S WaGhhorst af;hh 1sii,, Deputy qtSs Clerk
w. b. HAMILTON. Clerk.
By E. S. Wachhorst, Deputy.
James B. Devine and Charles T. Hughes
Attorneys for Petitioner. 1y3-td
N THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
of California County of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of MARY
e, GREGORY, deceased, notice Is here
BY given that Friday the 18th day q
and the courtroom of said court, at the
Courthouse in the city Of Sacramento.
County of Sacramento and State OF Cali
fornia. has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of said
Mary E. Gregory, deceased, and for hear
for the issuance to him of letters testa-
mentary thereon.
Witness my mana ana the seal or SAID
court this 18th day of June, 1898.
(Seal) w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Bv E s. Wachhorst,a Deputy Clerk.
Catlin, Shinn & Catlin, Attorneys for
Indorsed i and filed June 20, 1885, W. B.
Hamilton, Clerk. by L. S. Wachhorst,
Deputy. Je5o-tu
H DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
General Land Office, Washington u. G.,
April 29, 1885, Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids, addressed to the Commls-
received by the Receiver of the United
States Land Office, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, up to and including JULY 10, 1855, for
the purchase, under the Act or June 4, 1881,
wood on lands within the San Bernar-
dino and San Gabriel Forest Reserve in
the vicinity of Lytle Creek, CaJon Pass
and Mill Creek, opening through town
ship north of range 5 west, and town
ship / south of range l west. s. 3. B: &
M and other. canyons westward. The
timber will be sold in quantities to suit
the purchaser, and for not less than It's
ceiyer will be required with each
bid. and payment in full must be
made within, thirty, days after notice
moved under the supervision of Forest
Agent who will designate the. wood to
be used All tops. brush and refuse to be
piled for burning under the direction of
or otherwise handled or disposed of until
after payment in full. Purchaser failing
to remove all timber within one year
timber unremoved The right is reserved
70 reject any or all bids.
BINGER HERMANN,
m24-1otTu Commissioner.
r45E WEEKLY SuN1ON-TIIE BEST
weekly on the coast. Only s. . year.
The record-union., 1898-07-05

The victory rests with Americas
Greatest Medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla
when it battles against any disease
caused or promoted by impure or i'm
poverished blood.
: Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take, easy to onerate
The record-union., 1898-07-05
NE1GHBoRHooD FIREWORKS.
Pyrotechnics on Sutter Terrace
Last Night.

The residents on Sutter Terrace had
a brilliant display of fireworks last
night on the grounds Of A. A. Merk-
ley at Twenty-second and streets. A
number of families assembled there
and had delightful entertain1nen
About $500 worth of pyrotechnics
We're set off, and during the evening re-
freshmerts were served. 1t was a
very social affair and greatly enjoyed
by the Terrace residents. g-e
The record-union., 1898-07-05
CARNIVAL RESULTS.
The Returns From the Booths Not
All In,

Mrs. R. I. Bentley, Mrs. Horace w.
Ball and j. 0. Coleman, the committee
having in charge the recent Red Cross
Carnival at Oak Park, ask the an
nouncement to be made that it will not
be possible to give a complete report
of the results of the carnival before to-
morrow.
The returns have not yet been re-
ceived from all the booths, but enough
is known to warrant the belief that a
very handsome sum was realized for
the Red Cross Society.
The record-union., 1898-07-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Jo Hamibton, Auburn !;
Miss Connolly, Vacaville; E. B. Edison,
GazeAe; "A. G. Presley and family, Elk
Grove; E. Kendall. Joseph A. Johnston,
AL E. Johnston, New York; L. B. Levey,
Mrs. N. Brough, Sam Francisco. -
The record-union., 1898-07-05

81 single crate; Simoni, 35Q95c. Peaches
-Alexanders. 90c4$110 box. Apricots-
Royals, 45cQ$1.10 single crate Plums-
Slymans, soc single crate. Cherries
Royal Annes, 55cq$1.
At BoSton-PruneS-Tra agedvs S1059D
81. 90 single crate. Plums-Peach, 115Gp
Sl.5O single crate; Burbanks $1.40 Royal
Hetives. 95cq$1.30; Abundance, S1.20; Cly-
mans, SOC. Peaches-Hales Earlys Sf05lp
ST. box; Alexanders, $1.15 Cherries
Royal Annes 40d75c: Tartarians, 254J0c.
Pears-Gifford, zoe per half box.
At Cleveland-Prunes-Tra agedys and ST.
moni $.55 single crate. Peaches-IIaleS
Earlys and AleXanders. 75c box.
At Pittsburg-PlumS-A s105b
1.65 single crate; Burbanks, sL05cl1 40;
Royal Hetives. S0cQ$1.35: Clymans, $l.05S0
1.25; St GATHERINGS and Mikados. 81.
Prunes-Tragedys, $la1.40 single crate; ST.
moni, $1.1GQ1.35 Pears-Bartletts, 70cl0
ST. half box. Peaches-St. Johns 50c60
81. 20 box: Hales Earlys 60Q95c; Gov Gar
lands, 50495c; Alexanders. 55Q90c. April
cets-Royals, Soe@A- 10 single crate. Cher
ries--Royal Annes. 55cG$1 box.
AT -Prunes-Tragedys s150
@M1.70s single crate; Simoni.. $105Gt1 65.
Pluns-Peach. $1.45M1 75 single crate;
! Abundance. S125Q1.70. Ogonsj sL70, Bur-
banks $L15Qf1 30; Mikado, l.35; Royal He
tive. s70eG$1. %. Clymanss Soc. Figs-S1.55
sBoxsf Apples 81 45 box. Aprico1s-.R Royals.
S5eu$1. .35 single crate. PeacfeS-Early
lsrshwfords Soc box; Hales Earlys 65q15c;
st. Johns 40470e- Cherries-Royal Annes,
/ sse;; r epublicans csc; Tartarians. 40c.
The record-union., 1898-07-05
Children's Society.

The monthly meeting of the Chill
dren's Protective Society will be held
this evening at the usual place.
The record-union., 1898-07-05
California Fruit Sales.

Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction California fruit at following
prices:
At New YDrk-Prunes-Traged 65c0
The record-union., 1898-07-05

EGYPTIAN HENNA.-A vegetable
dye for Immediately restoring gray
hair to its original color; convenient
and effective; no Objectionable quali-
ties For sale by first-class druggists
and hair-dressers.
The record-union., 1898-07-05
Ladies Fancy Plaid Madras Cloth Shirt Waists, sll5,

Ladies fancy OF ma
deacla ablec olars and cuff
is the
whic in
lineo of in
They
tn
The record-union., 1898-07-05

Coronado water. Stockton sarsapa-
riiia ano IRON. champagne cider. ginger
ale, orange cider. J. McMorry. agent.
The record-union., 1898-07-05

Continued from Fourth Page,
The record-union., 1898-07-05
nn24-10tTu

THE WEEKLY sUN1ON-TIIE BEST
weekly on the coast. Only s. year.
The record-union., 1898-07-05
81 hats will sell for Csc.
$1.25 hats will sell for Use.
SOC hats will sell for 25c.
75c hats will sell for 3Sc.


in 10 be nen of sizes an
the 10 6c
have beene ntireys sold out
The record-union., 1898-07-05
Extra Values i'm Straw Hats.

In
well
auctions onehrd
to-day many of the
o
The record-union., 1898-07-05
At ISC Yd.

We have grouped all our regular 25
French organdies, with designs, sprays
hgureS, floral patterns and checks, alt
have marked them at 1Sc yard for to
days selling. This lot includes ou
very best goods in these lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-27
BOTANIC oAanENs
The whim % = Ruler Established the
Kew and Jardin des Piantes.

Kew and Jardin des Piantcs.
Nature, in her wise distribution OF
plants. adapts itself to the soil and
climatic conditions OF each region. and
between the tropic scenes. where Law
ish feasts OF bright flowers. balsamic
herbs, gorgeous trees and delicate
palms are spread in wanton confusion.
and the snow bound Arctic belt. with
its few hardy creepers and lichens. al
grades and varieties Of vegetable life
welcome the curious eye Of the travel
er, says Lippincotts. In journeying
north and south from the equator to-
ward either pole. following in imagin-
alton the proverbal bee line" the
discovery OF natures method of adapt
alton appeals to the mind, and as one
species after another dwindles into in
significance and finally disappears en-
tirely, to be replaced by more hardy
orders. the mind is tempted to specu-
late upon the wisdom of an all-provid-
ing Creator. But the picture of this
changing scene, this shifting kaledo-
scope. this grand expansion of the idea
that the flowers and fruits must adapt
themselves anew to each recurring sea-
son. can be viewed only in the ina
gination, or in the miniature. II Is
in this latter condition that substan-
tlal knowledge Of the question can
best be obtained by the general pub
lie.
Out of the mist OF uncertainty OF
their medieval surroundings two bo-
tanic gardens emerge, swelling in value
and size as the years roll by, and ar
rogating to themselves all the credit
and virtues of the others. The Jardin
des Plantes OF Paris and the Kew gar
dens of London had their early begin
nings in the seventeenth century, and
while the gardens Of Padua, of Pisa.
and OF Bologna were dying of neglect
and lnattention, the attractions OF the
two new ones blossomed and matured
into the ripe fruit of today. Both OF
these gardens flourished nightly be-
cause royalty smiled upon them, and
later because the era of science and
natural history had dawned. Their
beginnings we're similar to those Of the
hanging gardens OF Babylon; the whim
of a ruler established them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-27

"The two great branches OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church in this country
are identical In creed and discipline, ."
says the New York Examiner (Bap-
tisD, but separated from each other
fifty odd years ago on question that
has been dead for more than thirty
years. Every attempt TO reunite the
two bodies has thus far failed A new
one is now in ,ogress through a Joint
commission sitting in Baltimore. and
we shall await the issue with interest.
We hear a good deal, now and again.
OF the great deslrability OF union OF
all evangelical churches, but the in
quiry naturally arises: II two branches
Of the same church, divided by nothing
more tangible than a reminiscence. will
not give up their separate existence,
how can II be supposed that divisions
based on fundamental differences can
be brushed aside with a mere wave OF
the hand?"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-27
SUCCESS COVERS CRIMES.
We Forgive Anything In This Country
For the sake of Money.

For the sake of Money.
1t is a serious question. in fact. II
within a century our universities will
not be estranged from the common peo-
pie, says the Bibliotheca Sacra. If they
hre the servile patrons of plutocrany or
the sycophants of a shoddy aristoc-
racy; IL they adopt false ideals or wor-
ship superficial success, they will de-
generate into a scholasticism worse
than medieval. that will make their
abolition political necessity or their
reformation religious duty. All the
stars in their courses fight for the COM
mon people; and history will repeat
Itself in the American republic IL our
universities are dominated by the un-
crowned kings who rule the marts OF
trade and hold us all in their iron grasp
by cornering the markets on the neces-
saries of life. These are the criminals
OF to-day. They are found by the score
at the conyocations OF every university
and their garments smell of coffee, salt
sugar. beef matches, iron and oil. They
are the enemies of this republic and
their education on earth has simply
been neglected Ordinarily i is com
pleted in the penitentiary Until we
have found way to punish these Grim
inals our republic is in danger, for
the people are aroused, They rob the
widows and orphans and for a pretense
make long prayers. Corporations,
trusts and combines to-day engage the
finest executive ability and the ablest
talent in the land. These men associate
with college presidents, bank presi-
dents, ministers Of the gospel, and
create fashion Of thought in their
favor Legislatures are controlled.
courts OF justice influenced and all the
conservative elements made to become
their defen ers by reason Of their sue
cess in acquisition. not because Of their
Justice. II the false standards Of ex-
cellence exalted by such men are what
exalt nation, then the lowly Nazarene
was wanting in every element of pru-
dence and wisdom. Success is the one
word that to-day covers a multitude OF
sins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-27
WILL WAR ON WHISKY.
Kansas University Girls Organize AgRIns
MRIodorous Breatha.

Kansas University Girls Organize Against
MaIodorous Breaths,
Kansas university girls belonging to
the young women's fraternities have
organized a war on whisky and intox-
icating liquors. The use of the latter
at parties given by the male students
fraternities at the Lawrence institution
Will be stopped If the girls, to the num-
Der OF thlrty-five, together with the
wives OF a number of the professors
OF the irstitution and a few Of the
matrons of the city, can prevent A
resolution was passed declaring that at
the next fraternity party at which a
scent OF liquor was detected the young
lady making the discovery was to give
a sign, al which all the young ladies
present were to at once leave for home
in a body. The fraternity girls pres
ent pledged themselves individually
and as fraternities to abide by this de-
cision. II will be put into effect at the
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity party of Feb.
4, and IL liquor is not detected on any
of the young men in attendance, then
TO take the same action at the first
party where the liquor odor was found.
A committee composed OF Miss Kate
Addison OF the Kappa Kappa Gamma
fraternity, Miss Bessie Stone OF the
Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity and
Miss Nell Blakely Of the Pi Beta Phi
fraternity was appointed to write let
ter to each of the young mems fra
ternities at Kansas university, notify
ing them OF the action taken, request
ing them to prohibit the use OF liquors
and asking them to give the young la
dies cooperation in their plan. The
meeting at which this action was taken
was an enthusiastic one. In detecting
the liquor on the breaths OF the young
men It was suggested that a male
friend OF some Of the girls be asked to
be "spotter" and tell when liquor was
discovered. as the young ladies'
thought they would not be able to do
It themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-27

IN Burmah the Men Have ne,n AImos
DIsplaoed as rraders.

burmese women, contrary to popu-
lar supposition. enjoy all the social ana
Intellectual freedom which could be
desired. In fact, the emancipation
process has gone so far that there
seems to be almost a call for a mans
rights crusade, according 10 Mrs. Ern-
est Hart, author Of book just issued
on Picturesque Burmah. Past and
Present" she says Women In Bur
nah are probably freer and happier
than anywhere else in the world.
Though Burmah is bordered on one
side by China, where women are held
In contempt. and on the other by In
dia, where they are kept in the strict
est seclusion, Burmese women have
achieved for themselves and have been
permitted by their men to obtain free
dom of life and action that has no par
allel among Oriental people The Sc
crot lies, perhaps, in the fact that the
Burmese woman is active and indus
trious, while the Burmese man is indo-
lent, and often a recluse. Becoming.
therefore, both by taste and by habit,
the money-earner, the bargainer, and
the financier OF the household. she has
asserted and obtained for Serself the
right to hold what she wins and the
respect due to one who can anu does
direct and control. Things are strange
ly reversed in Burmah. for here we see
man as the ye'igious soul of the nation
and woman ~ brain. Burmese women
are born traders. and 1t is more often
the wife than the husband who drives
the bargain with the English buyer for
the paddy harvest, or. at any rate, she
Is present on the occasion, and helps
her easy-golng husband to stand firm.
So highly is trading esteemed that a
daughter OF well-to-do parents, and
even young married woman, will set
up n booth in the bazaar, dressed in a
bright silk tamein (skirt) and white
jacket, with a flower iauntily stuck In
her black tresses, she will start every
morning with a tray of sweetmeats,
fruit or toys on her head, and, with
gayety and grace born Of the sunshine
and the bounteousness Of the land, win
push brisk trade all through the short
and sunny day. The earnings thus
made are the woman's own, and can
not be touched by her husband"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-27

In recent address on the achieve
ments Of hygiene, Professor Kober, OF
the Georgetown University. quoted the
following facts to illustrate what the
introduction OF germicides and anti
septic methods has accomplished
During the Crimean war many more
than half the amputations that were
performed resulted In the death OF the
patient. the exact percentage OF NOR
tality being 68.5. During the Ameri-
can civil war the mortality from am
putation was still 48.7 per cent. Then
the new methods came 70 be more and
more employed. and in 1890 the statis-
ties Of amputation showed that the
mortality was but Ga per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-27
sIasoss Caiis on iiinnco.

HAVANA, March 26.-csptaln sigs-
bee and the other officers of the Maine
were busy yesterday preparing 70
leave to-day for Washington and
their homes Captain Sigsbee made
farewell calls upon General Blanco
and Admiral Manterola lie repeated
to the former his thanks for expres-
sions OF sympathy at the loss of the
Maine, and also for the help given In
rescuing at the time of the disaster,
requesting General Blanco to convey
these sentiments 10 his subordinates
The two officers parted with mutual
assurances of esteem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-27
M'KINLEY GAVE $4,000.

HIS Contribution to tho Cuban RELIEF
Fund Made Public.
w WASHINGTON, March 90 On the
27th of December last, President Nc
Kinley issued an appeal to the people
of the United States for contributions
of money, fSod and clothing for the
benefit of the starving Cubans
and announced that contribution s
of money might be sent to the consul
general at Havana, through the sec
retary of state. The total fund re-
ceived at the state department TO date
in response to this appeal amounts to
S30,04s. 1t was started by snbscrip-
tion Of S., 900 from the President of
the United States and gradually has
been added 10 by organizations and
Individuals all over the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-27
BOODLERS INDICTED.

Nine Former OmcIaIs OF brooklyn In
Trouble.
NEw YORK, March 20 Nine former
Republican ofiiceholders of Brooklyn
were indicted yesterday. Many of
them have been leaders in their party
for years, and some of them have
been known as re formers They have
been held in high esteem socially and
politically. One is police commits.
sioner of New York city. The iadict-
ments concern officials in department
of city works.
The testimony adduced goes to show
that there were individual raids on
the city funds, and general loot, in
which each secured what he could.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-27

This volume contains about 1913 poems placed IN fou
divisions Songs from the Bouth west Country
.sonnets," Miscellaneous Poems" and Dialect
Poems"
songs from the South west Ccutry" number
twenty three poems, rehecting the local color and
flavor Of the Southwest and esq sally of oklahoma
Some OF the more important are D following "The
Opening % oklahoma /" " The naiiaa OF the Alamo %
The Hattie Of the washita, The Plant Of the Ten
derfoot +" David L. Payne. THE stampede" " Lines
ON Captain rayne's Cabin" etc The frontspiecc Is q
portrait Of Captain Payne and his cabin.
The sonnCts " are twenty In numLer, treat the
most cnated themes.
The Miscellaneous Poems " number about seventy,
and they treat home and heart themes aud the most
touching and pathetic subjects Among theh We mon.
tion AT Raster Tide" "r The old Vange Road" In
the Night" The stars, 4" The Dreamer" "Tho Little
Deaf nnby." The Little Boys HAIR etc.
The Dialect Poems are IN that half pathetic half
humorous vein 80 pleasing to the heart II laughter
bubbles In line tears follow IN the next Among
them are "The Faith Cure" ole Jim Hankins %
when the Roas'in' Ears f. Plenty " "Moraligns etc
The book IL elegantly bound IA cloth, with pilt ton
rough edges side and back stamped u B. wen worth
the price and copy should be- An the home Of ovory
loyal OkiahomRn.
Bent postpaid by the author receipt of price. 4
few copies of Oklahoma and other Poems may stir
be procured AZ t 90 each Agents and dealers wanted
Address, FREEMAN r.. MILLER,
saltwater, Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-27
ITS FINDINGS MADE PUB
Lie AT MADRID.
JUST AS WAS EXPECTED.
Says It IL scientifically and Praotio-
ally Demonstrated That the Maine
Explosion Was Internal" Min
lister woodfcrd Has y Long
Conference with the
Foreign ONCE.

MADRID, March 20. The report of
the Spanish board OF Inquiry into the
loss of the battleship Maine says en-
phatically that the explosion was of
internal origin.
The Spanish report nays IL Is ''scien-
tifically and practically demonstrated
that the explosion was internal" The
United States minister, General Stew
art L. Woodford, had long confer
ence with the minister for foreign
affairs, Senior Gullon. Absolute reti-
cencc is observed as to what trans
pired.
United States Minister Woodford,
when interviewed with reference to
the report that he had received ad-
vices from Washington as to the find
tngs of the Maine court of inquiry and
the proposed action Of the United
States government, declined to divulge
anything.
Minister Woodford said: president
Mckinley desires peace, which also
earnestly desire"
Imparcial says: THE United States
are brutally forcing spain into con-
flict To send the Maine report to
Congress is equivalent TO throwing a
torch into a barrel of gunpowder
The government, despite such com
ments, Is pursuing a conciliatory pol
icy. and, it Is believed, will propose
that the Maine disaster be referred TO
international arbitration.
Among the wild rumors current was
one to the effect that United States
Consul Lee at Havana had slapped
General Blanco's face, and that Cen
eral Blanco drew his revolver and
killed his assailant The rumor was
ridiculed, and Immediately denied Of
ficiallv,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-27
.SlIIQlS Guthrie MQ[l[e Yl[i

REMEM BIER, this advertisement Is OF
interest to you who have friends resting
In the tomb. tits home establishment.
shipping direct from the quarries marble
and granite, and manufacturing IN this
city. Foreign agents show you a large,
tlue picture and ask you 20 sign q binding
order for poor design and grade at dOu-
Bile price, covering their wages and ex-
penses. Think OF I'll we will duplicate
any OF their work from 20 to 80 per cent
less. All the work done In the Guthrie
cemetery, some weighing upward OF two
tons, was done by US. Notice the name
cut on the bases.