davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

81 Louis and San Francisco r. r
me direct through car route to points
IN southwest Missouri, southern Kan
Texas.
lhe most direct route to ST. Louis
ana the east. Kansas City and the
northwest. Double daily vestibuled
trains. Free reclining chair cars; OBJ
Sservation and drawing room sleepers;
ii'trey dining halls. Ask the nearest
urhet agent OF the Frisco line for fun
particulars, or wIite, B. Il DUNN,
1. l. s. +. A., Oklahoma City, O. T.
hRf AN SNYDER, q. +. A., st. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

People like TO talk about attractive
things in advertising. In company
recently the proverb above quoted,
and which appeared at the head of one
OF series OF we'll constructed adver-
tisements Of Hoods Sarsapariua, was
so much discussed that we doubt if
any one there will ever forget the
source from which it came. Messrs
Hood u Co. are using these proverb
advertisements on very broad scale
and they are attracting discussion and
favorable comment everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25
MONDAY NIGHT
High Five Club Prizes Won by Mrs. rilson
aud Mr. Frazier

a pleasant evening was enjoyed last
night by memb bers Of the Monday night
high five club which met in the dis
trict court room. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. G. H. Filson and MIR.
w. A. Frazier Mrs. j. w. McNeai
and Mrs. A II, Hagan had charge OF
the Refreshments. The following
were present: Judge and Mrs. John
II. Butford, Messrs and Mesdames T.
A. Neal, j, II Havighorst, OR Fegan.
H. II. Hagan, A. A. Humphrey. J. w.
McNeal c. r, Brooks, w. A. Frasicr.
Mrs. S. X. Van Voorhees,, Mrs. A. p.
Saunders, Mrs w. NJ Spurlock, Judge
Dale and j, f. Ball.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

And others. Santa Fe viz sell tick.
cts 10 San Francisco and return FOR
800, Limited FOR return 10 July Is,
1899 Pullman sleepers-palAce and
tourist-aud free chair cars 10 Califor.
MIA daily A J Corkins, agent, Guth-
rie, has illustrated descriptive ntera-
ture OF points OF interest en- route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25
ATTENTION 1!

Don't rrus, Your Photos to Agents Deal
Direct with the Artists.
we will make TO any one sending us
photo life-size Gillette, crayon or
pastel portrait free OF charge TO intro
duce our superior work Exact like
ness highly artistic finish and prompt
return Of small photo guaranteed
send us your photo at once.
ARTISTS UNION.
293 Main st. Dallas, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

Sealed proposals will be received al
the Office OF the city clerk until
Thursday, April u, 1899, at 1880 D. m. 4.
Tor construction Of dagstone sidewalk
IN front Of lot %, block 55, city OF Guth-
re according TO the provisions OF or
olnance No 3S2. CuAs. j. lAUx,
Citv { Iprk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25
HAVING A GOOD TIME.
Ladies of the NJ. T.. Church, south, Enter
tanning Their Friends.

tanning Their Friends.
The building formerly occupied by
Jim Hills Danderine barber shop on
Harrison avenue is in. gala attire to
day. The ladies Of the NJ. T. church,
south, have transformed IL into an ice
parlor and are royalty entertaining
all callers. A fine musical program
has been arranged for this evening.
AS this church has one OF the best
choirs in the city those who tend
will hear some fne singing. The
ladies will keep open nodse until ten
o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

AZ reduced rate Tickets limited TO
. July i5' on SAFE May s and rs, inclus-
we Tor $50. Good going via OF Los
angeles and returning via Ogden. or
wee versa. IN desired. Or one may 90
ana return via same route for sabe
charge See A. j Corkins, agent
santa fe route, Guthrie, for details.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND
AtnleFements of sdmiral dewey the
stead, me life long friend and admirer OF
the nations idol biggest aud best nook.
over .N pages, eAlo inthts' nearly ieO pages
nt hdit-tonc Illustrations, map in Col0rs.
Only 81 hd Enormous demand. Big com
missions. outht free, Chance of life
pany, CaXioh bldg. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

10 nom IN May Concern
Notice is hereby given that Thomas a Fer
rel have this day nled their petition to Sell
AZ retail spirituous. Vinous ana malt liouors
la Orlando, Logan county. Oklahoma ana
that, unless objection hg hlcd on or before
the bth day ot MAY, A. ~ 1850 said
petition will be- granted.
r., h NORTON, County Clerk
Guthrie, Okla. April 60. lsa9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it
tails 10 cure, csc. The genuine las
l.. Il. Q. on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

WANTED Several trust Eorthy persons
90 manage our buslnets ga their own ana
nearby counties Mainly Ofiicc work conc
Quoted al lumci salary straight $500 a wear
ana expenses. definite bona ndc salary, no
more ana n9 less salary Reference; Fn.
close fcIf-a0drcsscu stamped enVelope =
The Dominion Companp, Dept h chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

The California Limited, Santa Fe
Route, solid between Chicago and Los
Angeles Time, 2A days, Electric
lighted. Three times a week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

The Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of
New York, the largest life Insurance.
company In the world, has more
wealth than the Bank Of England. has
paid out on endowments and other pol-
icies 10 living policy holders nYer two
hundred and eighty-three millions.
insure with il You simply protect yonr
family II you die, II you live you make
good profit on your investment and
your insurance don't cost you cent
II. .. LOWE, General Agent for Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

Three I,s.Ss Hrek.
The California Limited via Santa Fe
houtei liner aud faster than ever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25

Meals must be satisfactory OF
travelling is unenjoyable. Th5
Santa Fe Route prides itself OF
it's system of Harvey dining
rooms and lunch counters.
There are none better. Break
fast, dinner and supper are
served at convenient intervals.
Ample time given for all meals.
A. j. CORK1NS, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25
o. laM Gol.I to CaI,lornine

The CaliforD' limited, santa Fe
houte' gives tae best and speediest
services only 2Sl days TO Los Angeles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25
'WANTS''

Money 40 patent good Ideas may De SEQ
CORD. baltimore. Ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-25
The Policies Of this Company

are r~narkable for their liberality.
large guaranteed values and emit
absence Of all technical terms Or
phrases.
BENG practically incontestable they
provide a legacy and not lawsuit
fefsons desiring policies in this
company can secure them OF Il J.
Lowe general agent for Oklahoma
territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
cnuRcH pEE1Es CONFERENCE.
st. Stephens Lutheran Church Takes an
Independent stand.

St. Stephens Lutheran Church Takes an
Independent stand.
The Lutheran Conference In this city has a
hard problem on its hands. Last fall Ave
members OF st. Stephens Lutheran Church. at
165th street and Union avenue. were expelled
from the church on the ground that they had
libelled the pastor. the Rev. Herman II. Ripe.
and had tried to promote discord In the con-
creation. TIL vote expellinR the men was
almost unanimous. Several weeks ago the
FIVE o~utcasts went before the conference and
demanded that they be relnstated in the
church. They also demanded an investiga-
ton OF the pastor. who. they claimed. was
heavily in debt and in bad odor with trades
men.
The conference summoned Mr.. Ripe to q
meeting. which was presided over by the Rev.
o. Graesser. Mr.. Ripe brought letters and
witnesses to show that his debts had all been
paid. except some money that he owed for
books he had bought on tho instalment plan.
He was making payments on the books regu-
larry, he said.
Having shown this much, Mr.. Ripe in
formed the conference that he would resign
from 1t If the five expelled ones were REIN
stated. The congregation also sent wore, TO
the conference that IL wouldn't take the five
back. no matter what action was taken. IT
tGinnuusS as an indepondent Lutheran Church il
the conference undertook to interfere with it
The conference has announced no decision
in the application for einstatement of the five
expelled ones. apd when Mr.. Graesser was
questioned. on the matter yesterday ne de,
clinod to give any Information. A member Of
the church gave this version Of the trouble
yesterday:
live years rEo Mr. r, R noDa n a man c With E
to pick up a living as best he could. He, was
finally obliged to give up his work Ia Nor
risania. He then started n chnpel In the rear
congregation OF four, To-day he has Q church
that cost us 81 900. q parsonage that cost
5000 and a congregation Of over 300 people;
It's debt at a reasonably fast rate. Mr.. Ripe
is getting a salary Of $50 q month. a house. his
coal and gas. He is an educated man aud has
done well under extremely difficult eircum-
Tho five members of the congregation
wanted to force Mr.. Hippe out. They circu-
lated stories about his being in debt: He was
and paid his debts. The five. DISCONTINUED
ones continued:to llbelth minister. so we held
a meeting, proved to their faces that they had
Then they went to the conference and made
all this trouble.
Under no circumstances will these Ave
the church and everything In 1t. Not one Of
the five who were expelled ever contributed a
cent to the building and furnishing OF tho
S we'll oil without 4fs" them. As for the Conference;
we don't want any, trouble with 1t. but we wiz
insist on our rights and II the conference
forces ms TO it we will GO along without its good
mean to maintain"
1t was Impossible to learn the names Of the
five members q the conRreaation who were
home. 800 Union avenue. yesterday. declined
to talk about the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
MISS KEssEL DECEI
William A. S~telling Accused-A Mock Mar
riage Supposed to Have Occurred.

PATERSON, n. J., Feb. 26.-Late last night q
warrant was issued by Justice of the Peace
John Knise for the arrest of William A. Stell-
ing. son of a Passaic jeweller. upon n charge
made by Miss Josie Irene Kessel Of this city.
who appears to have been made the victim OF
a mock marriage. Stelllng has fled from the
State. Miss Kessel made the acquaintance OF
SIZZLING last spring, but when the Spanish war
began Stelling was among the volunteers OF
the Second New Jersey When the
regiment was mustered out in this city last
November he resumed his attentions to her
and at once proposed a secret marriage. The
girl is only Il years old and but little more
than a child in appearance. She consented
and went to Passaic with him one evening
toward the latter part of that month. At O.
house. the location Of which she cannot
recall. a ceremony was performed. and she
was told that she was Stolling's bride.SShe
performed the nor has she any cer-
~tifcatc. and the official records have no entry
Of such a marriage. She has, however. a we'd
ding ring with the Inscription w. a. s.. to J. L.
K, Nov. II. 1888" Miss Kessel told her mother
OF the marriage and SIZZLING shortly afterward
called at the house. confirmed the news and
spoke OF making arrangements to keep house.
The mother was anxious to see the certificate
and SIZZLING left. promising to bring 1t with
him the next evening. That was ths last seen
OF him here. A few days ago the young woman
received a letter from him, dated in Chicago.
advising her not to trouble her head about
him. as he had gono West to begin life anew.
He is % years old .aN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
PRETENDED WIRE TAPPERS CAUGHT.
Had n Telegraph Instrument Leading to
the Chimney and Sold Worthless Tips.

Had n Telegraph Instrument Leading to
the Chimney and Sold Worthless Tips.
Frank Harris and William Hardeman were
held in the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
for examination on a charge Of swindling
people by pretending that they tapped the
telegraph wires from the racetrack and OBJ
tanned early Information as to the winners OF
the races. The men had a room on the top
floor OF a Raines law hotel at Fourth avenue
and Twelfth street. In the room was a tele-
graph apparatus attached to n wire running
up the chimney. and which WAS supposed to be
connected with the telegraph wires crossing
the roof, but in reality didn't connect with the
wires at all.
Charles Wymar OF 81 Third avenue in
formed the police Of tho Fifth street sta
ton saturday afternoon that a quiet tip had
been given to the sporting men OF lower Third
avenue that II they wanted a sure thing on the
races so as to beat the poolroomS they should
see Harris and H~ardeman; As he had given
$40 last summer TO learn the name OF the win
ming horse before the news reached the pool
rooms, and aftcrward lost several hundred dol
lars by betting on the tip. he informed the, po-
lice. II was arranged that Wymar should, 90
to the place as u prospective customer, and that
Detectives Jackson and Gallagher should fol-
While Wymar was talking with Harris in the
room Hardemau was ticking away at the tele-
graph instrument. Wymar said in court yes
terday that Harris promised to give him the
tracks for $3.50. Before the bargain was closed
the detectives entered and arrested Harris ana
Hardeman and took possession OF the tele-
graph apparatus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
CLOSE SHAVE FOR KNIGHTS.
Almost Legislated Out of the Central Fed
Grated Union Yesterday.

jaw ~
The Central Federated Union came very near
yesterday to crowding out the Knights OF Labor
by the provisions Of its new constitution, the
consideration OF which was made a special
order Of business. The Committee on Consti-
tuition. in accordance with a resolution passed
two weeks ago, had caused copies of the draft
OF the constitution to be printed for circulation
among the delegates last sunday. SO that they
could be prepared for the question of It's adop-
ton yesterday,
by section, by Ernest Bohm. Chairman OF the
Committee on Constitution, and action was
declares that the worker is entitled to the full
product of his toll and contains, several other
dissenting voice. Everything went on smoothly
with the exception OF a wrangle over one or
two. of the sections until the following was
mo organization shall be represented in the
Central Federated Union or its sections which
is affiliated with any central body Instituted
upon the same lines as the Central Federated
Uni9p" ,h ,o., ou. tho 1-ni.od uohr.w
Trades. tho different locals of District Assem-
bly, 40 Of the Knights of Labor and many other
Dawn Association Of Coach Drivers. This Is
a star chamber business
Delegates Harris and Brown Of the cigar,
harmony there must be only one central body;
an. uproarious protest from the Knights OF
lisa poor way of bringing about harmony
the Metal polishers' Union.
II this article is carried out. ;, said Delegate
Boulton of the Stcreotypers' Union,. my
organization, which is connected with the
Knights Of Labor, would have to leave"
fled as follows and passed;
,v ntPIsIsE ate , 9nly Viii 9t bona ssot Ilde b isSGr o %E'a6
are not antaGonistic 70 the Central Federated
Union will be admitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
Gruner Tnlks to SUNDAY school Children

The Hon. Abraham Gruber gave n Purim talk
to the Sunday school children Of Rabbi Wise'S
Synagogue. SiXty-ilfth street and Madison ave.
nue.. yesterday morning. Among other things.
Mr.. Gruber said:
when your worthy rabbi asked me to talk
to the children of his synagogue / accepted at
once. happy to add n little to the Purim fun
and glad to be blessed by "A minRling with boys
and girls. To you | am a man, to myself / am
an older boy. No MAJ or woman in whom the
child Is lost has developed properly. Old men
and women delight to say that they feel as
young n, ever. Fun, laughter and innocence.
though they hidcd with the sun when IL first
shone, will be rosy checked and youthful when
the last ray of sunlight shall fecRly grope lts
that not every day can be Purim but the
knowledge that Purim must come once a year
helps us to calmly undergo Yom ktppur. Our
Purims gid our lom kippnrs, and they in turn
intensity the Purim spirit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
DIR. SAVAGE ON spIRlrUAI1sM.
He Declares That He Has Been In Commun
ication with Invisible In%telligsnces.

He Declares That He Has Been In Commun-
ication with Invisible IntelIgences.
In the series OF sermons on immortality and
the future life. which he Is now preaching. the
Rev. Minot j. Savage Of the Church OF tho Mes
siah will declare his belief in the probability
that the spirits OF the dead occasionally COM
municate with the living. This belief he bases
on his " experiences. He does not. how
ever. call himself a Spiritualist, because Of the
meaning attached to that term by association.
To a Sun reporter who asked him to define his
position he said yesterday:
The word spiritualism. as commonly used.
covers a multitude of things which l don't be-
lieve In and which are even decidedly distaste-
full to me. For that reason / do not call myself
a Spiritualist, but l believe there is a big truth
at the heart of the spirltualistic movement. 1
after death can be proved. and that there has
been occasional communication with the spir-
Its OF the dead. accept this belief as a tenta-
tive hypothesis. | am. however. open to revise
my opinions or to accept any other explanation
found any. The only way In which l can ex-
plain the facts In my possession Ia that l have
been In communication with invisible intelli-
gences, and these intelligenoes always claim to
be those OF persons who have once lived l in this
DR.. Savage declined to specify his expert
enoes at this time, saying that he would ex-
plain In one OF his sermons. The series has
been interrupted by tho Illness of the preacher.
who has been fer six weeks suffering from a
to get through with his sermon yesterday. but
is now mending and expects to continue his
pulpit work without further break.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
ITALIAN GAMBLERS F4TAE FIGHT.
One Mott street Italian Killed and Another
Injured In "a sunday Quarrel.

Injured In u SUNDAY DuhrTci'
Raphael Casco. who keeps an Italian restau-
rant at "a Main street. Brooklyn. shot and
killed James Lanio. ~ years old. of lilo Mott
a,reet. and badly injured Peter Farello OF $50
Mott street, during u fight that began In the
restaurant at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Casco, Farello. Lanio and a number OF other
Italians were in the restaurant. At the same
time patrolmen John Wilson and Joseph Brad
Law were on Main street near Catlarine Terry
The two patrolmen heard shooting and ran to
the corner. They saw Farello and Lanio run
out ofthe door Of the restauranton nam street.
Tho two Italians were closely followed by Au-
pust Citscola, who boards In the restaurant
The three men ran around the corner into
Water street, and Casco raised a " window on the
Water street side OF the place and lred TWO
shots. The shooting was witnessed ny inc
policemen. Lanlo was shot in the lett eye and
he dropped dead. tarello was shot IN the .ait
aide of The abdomen, The patrolmen theh ran
10 the entrance TO the restaurant ana arrlNtmu
there lust as Casco was running, out. re sun
had his revolver in his hand. The poilcemel
then sent word to the Fulton street statinn anu
Sergt. Harkins called an, ambulance ana or,
dared ont the reserves. All the men IN inc nsht
were arrested. The police, found four revoli
yers. three belonging to Casro, tlt.cola, anu
the dead man; Inc owner Oh the iou''"
Sasco said that Lanio and .Farcllo visited his
plnce to get some money, but, ne refuses "
give them any or TO allow any OF H. says thst
ahs Gators becams angry and began to shoot
The nolice heard that Casco had gone 70 Mul-
harry street recently. played cards WIN some
OF his acauaintances' .oss' 10 HC Collect his money.
Il is believed. that farelio ana Lahlo Nls'oeu
Case is restaurant yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
The Weather.

The storm from Texas moved northeaGtward and
was central yesterday morning over Missouri aud
Illinois. 1t had gathered considerable energy and
WAS attended by high winds over most of the Cen
trail States, the lake regions and along the gulf
and a part Of tho Atlantic coast. The storm area
WAS unusually extensive, and rain or snow was fall
ing generally over all the country except the extreme
West and Northwest. whore II was clearing. Rain
fell in all the Central and Southern States and along
the Atlantic coast and snow in the upper MissiAsippi
and Missouri valleys and lake regions. There was u
cold wave spreading south and eastward behind the
storm area; the temperature in the Northwest
ranged from 100 TO 25o below zero. and freezing
conditions we're again over northern Texas.
1t is likely that the cold wave will cover all the
central valleys to. dsy. In the Atlantic States there
was but slight change in temperature.
In this city sleet began TO fall about 10 A. NJ. and
turned into rain, which continued throughout the
day; average humidity. 81 per cent; wind easterly,
average velocity 10 miles an hours barometer, cor
rectod to read to sea level, at 3 A. II. 3O.8i, 3 p. NJ.
80. 20.
The temperature as recorded by the ofhcial Their
mometer and also by The SUNS thermometer at the
street Level IL shown in the annexed table.