The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 30, Ed. 1, Sunday, January 7, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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Okficr ok Publication: lUKimoN Avendu
-
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOiMA SUNDAY" MORN KG JAXIWKY 7 1891.
NO.
lC
Pdhi
4 Ilt n iY
3n.
-
U
'A
JSorKif J--
YOUNG LADIES SHOES.
l"nir tits for fairer wearers at tho fairest prices in Guthrie at Hisknpchmidt
fc 1 1 1 iipcii Shoe S'oro No. 1 1H Oklahoma Avenuo Now is the very nick of
time to buy when we nre offering un avalanclie of surprises in winter foot-
wear and still greater surprises in prices Don't make the mistake of delay
but come to llie Mecca of shoo buyers at ouco before our low prices have
played havoc- with the stoe'e and half ihe opportunities are gone.
Eisenschmidt & Helscli.
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
UK Wi:ST OKLAHOMA AVKNl'K.
THE.
OKLA
VICTOR
STOVES!
RICHMOND'S
iECOND HAND STORE
Is the Place for
Furniture Queensware and Cutlery!
CHEAPEST PACE OH EARTH.
1 CAN SAVE YOU HONEY.
113 OKLAHOMA
WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repairing.
All Goods and Work Warranted.
109 West Harrison Avenue.
LOOK HERE I
1 7 - . -
I Am Here to Stay I
If you are in want of the Colcbrated Cincinnati Safe Fire or Burglar Proof
or Fire and Burglar Proof;
If you are in want of the Celebrated American Helpmate Singer Royal Nov
Home Sew ng Machine;
If you are in wont of Bicycles and Tricycles such as the celebrated Irnperla
King of Scorchers the Fowler the Oriel the Phoenix the Central tin
Warwick the Boad Kin)' tho Telegram tho Telephone the Courier th
Traveler the New Mail and thejfoad Queen Bicycles at wholesale an
retail coiao and get my prices SI 106 E. Oklahoma are. Guthrie Ok. Te
Ex. H. KNAUSS Manage.
BLOGK.
AVENUE. 113
STARTLING RUMORS.
INTIMATION THAT THE QUEEN
HAS UEEN RESTORED.
-fet.
rpvu
ARRIVAL OF THE CUTTER CORWIN.
Niithlhjr afrftti Out Tor I'iilillriitlnn
Wn.lililclon OMI.-UL Wllillr Htrltail
Orer tlin Xfluri I'rmii Auckland
Tlmt With. HmiI Actr.l Ihe
bltuitioii Still Horn Coiu-
plicnteil.
SanFiiancisco .Inn 0. Tho rovenno
cutter Corwin which wns duo Inst
Saturday arrived nt tho entrance to
the harbor yesterday morning' at 11
o'clock. She did not outer but lay to
off Fort Point long enough to send a
boat ashore with dispatcher- A re-
porter in a boat met the ou.tcr nil' tho
fort .mil attempted to board her but
was repulsed. His inquiries uh to how
things were going on at Honolulu
were unanswered. All hands had
evidently received injunctions to
silence on that point and not a word
could bo gotten out of anybody.
Tho only hint of news at llrst was
given by one of tho crew who said
over tho side to the reporter: "There
is a big row on down in Honolulu."
Afterward in unswer to a question
Captain Munger yolied back: "The
queen hnd not been put hack on the
th"ono when wo left but she may be
there now all the same."
(Jreat Indignation is expressed in
local newspaper circles over tho dis-
courteous treatment nccorded repre-
sentatives of tho press who tried
to board the Corwin on her arri-
val no ono being ablo to obtain oven
an inkling of the developments in
Honolulu. All requests for informa-
tion was grullly mot Tho secret of
this Is tho raking over tlmt Captain
Munger got from tho department for
allowing tho news of his intended de-
parture to become public
i:CITl' SSI'
Tlit Xetn I'rum
IN WVNIIIMJrON.
A nek I u ml t'tiiiilriui-ubly
Complicities .Mutter.
Wasiiinoto.N" .Ian. 0. Tho cable
from Auckland announcing Mr. Willis
had notified the provisional govern-
ment to retire as tho queen had
agreed to grant amnesty was an
absorbing topic In congressional cir-
cles yesterday. Word came to the
foreign ntTalr.s committee from the
Mate do inrtiucnt but as no mention
was made of tho minister's reported
action the information was doubted
by Chairman McC'reary Mr. Bay nor
and others of tho foreign affairs com-
mittee. Mr McCreary bald it would
give a most startling turn to the
situation if it prove i true.
Bepresentalivo Hilt tho Republican
leader of tho foreign affairs commit-
tee Mild i- Minister Wilus had likon
the action reported it would precipi-
tate a tempest. The president had
turned tho whole subject over to con-
gress and before .Mr. Willis iiad
learned of tills course he had executed
a policy already abandoned. Mr.
Hitt taid this would be particularly
serious jf'Ule minister's action had
led to bloodshed.
There is intonso anxiety hi con-
gressional circles for further news on
the reported course of" tho minister
and it'led to tho circulation of wild
and groundless rumors that rioting
had begun in the streets of Honolulu.
The state department is iiotincliued
to credit the statement ns to Minister
Willis' action at Honolulu. Such
action it is said is totally contrary to
the instructions sunt Mr. Willis byitlie
Corwin and received by him Decem-
ber 11.
Tlmt he could have written "to the
provisional government after lio ro-
ceived those instructions requesting
they surrender otllee is denied with
strong emphasis nt tho statu depart-
ment and tho expressions in tho presi-
dent's message in this connection are
pointed to as refuting tho statement.
The setting niloat of such a report in
Honolulu is attributed to a malign
purpose to Impugn the good faith of
the president.
Tho statements contained in tho
dispatch seemed to cause no uneasi-
ness or excitement at the Hawaiian
legation. They aro not inclined to
believe at tins time that Minister
Willis has taken any further steps to
restore the queen.
llawaiians here arc not inclined to
think tho ex-queen's ngrecinont to
grant amnesty to the provisional gov-
ernment would make any difference
in the status of things in Honolulu.
They have important Information
leading to the belief Liliuokuluni
would fear to accept a restoration
without a guarantee of protection.
and tliev feel perfectly conlldent that
such u guarantee is now impossible
In connect! n with tho Hawaiian
news from Auckland tho language of
Secretary (Iresham's instructions to
Minister Willis by tho Corwin may bo
re. ailed. These wore dated Washing-
ton December -1; and contained the
following:
"Your dispatch which was answered
by steunier on the 27th of November
seems to call lor uutmionail instruc-
tions. Should tho queen refuse assent
to tho written conditions you will at
once inform her the president witi
cease interposition in her behalf and
that while ho deems it Ills duty to en-
deavor to restore to the sovereign tho
constitutional government of tho
islands his further efforts in that di-
rection will depend upon tho queen's
unqualified agreement that all obliga-
tions created by the provisional gov-
ernment In a proper course of admin-
istration shall bo assumed and upon
such pledges by her as will prevent
the adoptiou of any measure of pros
ecution or punishment for wl at has
been done in the past by those setting
up or supporting the provisional gov-
ernment "Should the queen ask whether if
she accedes to the conditions avtivo
steps will be taken by the United
States to effect her restoration or to
raaintnin her authority thereafter.
A'ou will say the president cannot use
force without the authority of con-
gress "Should tbs queen accept condl-
tiotis and Ihe provisional government
refuse to Mit-render vhn will ltn g .v-
erned by previous Instructions."
It will be seen by IVtih that if the
provisional government has refused to
yield without force. Willis' latest in-
structions prevent his going further.
Jn the event tho queen should ac-
cept the conditions however the min-
ister is to bo governed by previous in-
structions. The previous instructions were to
notify tlie provisional govern men t
which had not yet been done if tho
queen had neceded to conditions. So
fur as the public is Informed there Is
nothing in the instructions to preclude
Minister Willis from having proceed-
ed on theso lines toward the provis-
ional government.
coititi:si'o.i)i;NC
ruosi tvui.is.
Sunui Iiiiinrtiitit lltiriimt'itL Which Unto
Not Hitherto Hern I'lllilMieil.
Washington Jan. 0 There wns
issued from tho government printing
office yesterifijy the special mesiigc of
tho prcsidentVoii Hawaii and the ac-
companying correspondence wlilcli
the senate has risked for by resolu-
tion. In tho printud copies nre some
reports from Minister Willis which
have not heretofore been published
and which nre of spucinl interest at
this time.
Under date of November 11 from
Honolulu Minister Willis announces
to Secretary Oroshain the presenta-
tion of liis letter accrediting liliu as
Mr. Blount's successor. The document
then continues: "On the afternoon of
the Ctli tho Britisli minister Major
Wodehotise called my attention to the
following paragraph in the Hawaiian
Star of tho same date: 'It would
ficrvc tho e.x-queon well to prny to her
gods that the peril of restoration will
never como to her' which ho interpre-
ted to be u threat of assassination
and inquired whether our government
was ready and willing to extend to
her its protection. 1 leplicd without
reference toiler royal claims site stood
in such relations to tho United States
that sho was entitled to and would re-
ceive the amplest protection at our
hands. As a matter of fact I iiad
already ascertained that nt nresent
sho did not desire our protec.ion.
After next Monday however and
earlier if necessary I shall insist on
her coming to tho legation.
"Neither sido lias tho vaguest idea
ns yet of tho attitude of our govern-
ment and consequently no outbreak
has occurred although every night is
filled with rumors. Tho United Mutes
ships Philadelphia and Adams aro
connected with Honolulu by telephone
but in the event of riot Admiral Irwin
now in command lias made arrange-
ments for roeket sfirimlirur. Men
day 1 will by request meet a com-
mitteo of the American league which
one who claimed to be n member in-
formed mo was liuO strong armed with
Winchester rifles and would never per-
mit the restoration of tho queen. Ho
further iiitimat-d thu league had some
fear the provisional government
"would make conees-ions and surren-
der their rights and If s.j they would
never throw it" etc.
There is iindoiibtjilly in tills gov-
ernment ns in all governments a
class of reckless lawless men wiio
under the impression thov have tho
morul support of some of tho botl". i
class of citizens may nt any moment I
bring about a serious condition of :;f- I
fairs. Fortunately tho leudors of thu
provisional government aro acknowl-
edged by all sides to bj of the highest
integrity and public spirit 'which
combined with tiio largo material in-
terests they represent will it Is hoped
cause tliom to stand lirmly ami suc-
cessfully for peace and good govern-
ment. Tho Japanese consul general has
just called to say his people who num-
ber nearly one-third of tho malo pop-
ulation are very apprehensive of im-
mediate disturbances. He desired to
know whether I would ndviso him to
Bend for u man of war. I declined to
give him any advice. Ho then in-
quired whether his people could ex-
pect any protection from tho United
States troops. I told him if it was his
request and that if his peoplo were
nou-participants in tho trouble that he
could probably rely on tho protection
of our government! American inter-
jrsts bore are so extensive and all in
terests arc so close that it is impos
siblo to touch ono without involving
till. With sentiments of high regard
1 uui etc.
Ai.iimtT S. Wilms
Legation of the United States Oov-
eminent.
HoNo'i.ui.U Nov. 15 1S9J. Sir: On
last Monday November 13 I received
a call from three gent. omen who said
they were a committee representing
the "American league." The chair-
man Mr. Yan Houton made a speech
of welcome covering substantially .
tlie statements contained in the papers
which 1 send herewith. j
I replied thanking them for their
words of welcome anil friendship and
stating in very general terms the
circumstances und -r which I oamo
and saying to tliom that It was tlie
duty of all Americans whether at
home or abroad to co-oporato in
executing tho will of their govern-
ment when it was declared. After
some further remarks as to tho
desirability of froo institutions pro-
vided tho people wore adapted to
thorn and prepared for thorn tho
committee withdrew. The chairman
camii b.ick after several hours to
inform mo ho neglected to btato tho
"league" was opposed to the restora-
tion of tho monarchy. Nothing was
said in tho conversation as to thu
state of affairs hero or tiio instruc-
tions of our government. 1 mention
this ns the committee I am informed
have placed a different construction
on tho interview. With high regards
1 am Ai.iiKitT S. Wilms.
Next oqme tho following telegram:
Nov. 0 1S03. -Views of first purty
so lixtrome as to require further in-
structions. Wilms.
This brought from Secretary (Iros-
hnni tho second sot of instructions to
Willis heretofore published. Tho last
message received from him was:
Ho.souLi' Dec A 18U3 Under-
stand mess.igo. Had no communica-
tion from Washington I). C cither to
tho United States admiral or to mo
since my arrival One British man-of-war
and one Japanese man-of-war
aro here. Active iiefensivo prepar-
ations for several da i otherwise sit-
uation sumo. Feeling intense but
hope to prtuitvwu; miuUl.furtlier
iotructio23lMVWfe-i--JK latt
Wednesday Inquired ns to authentic-
ity of your published letter and inten-
tions of the president. Have declined
to-day to answer. Prompt action de-
sirable. Willi.
(i. ami si.vt ii.w i: oi it itiu;i.
v1 hll I. Morn I'rolnhle 1 linn Thut Over-
ture Mule lime Keen ltiectnl.
Vam.koo Cnl. Jan. 0. Tho naval
oflleer when asked when tho Corwin
loft Honolulu said: "The Corwin is
considered a sueody cutter and should
make tho trip from Honolulu easily in
eleven days. She is a faster boat
than tlie llush and it is my convic-
tion Minister Willis held tho Corwin
at least two flays after tho Al.iinodii
sailed for New Zealand. This being
the ease it is more probable a cl.isli
has occurred between the powers than
that thu mission of the Corwin Is to
toll the taloof tho rejection of Clove
land's overtures by tho provisional
goiornuei.L It would not surprise
us for letters from the oflleers of tlie
Philadelphia and Ad ins which are
there indicate if tho policy is forced
on Dole ho will resort to arms
On board the Mohican everything U
in readiness to sail In one day should
it bo required. All that remains to be
done on the Mohican is to replace tho
ship's gallev. Yesterday the Mohi-
can's crew was thoroughly drilled and
Cantaln Clark had a landing party
fully equipped for field service. Sup-
ported by a liosnitu! corpse and Held
pieces the lauding party were out
ncn-ly all day skirmishing over the
reservation. Tills Is nn unusual oc-
currence here and sinco the news of
tho Corwin's advent it Is whist ered
Hint there wns more in lauding than
mere drill. Tho .Mohican's magazines
were replenished and her coal bun iters
aro full to oveiilowing.
Commander Clark was seen but he
like other navy olllccrs know nothing.
Whatever tho dispatches may be one
significant fact remains tlmt tho
nnvv department nppreliends trouble
untl that they will bo on tho alert is
conveyed in tho fnct that while re-
pairs could bo made on the cruiser
Boston which recently went out of
commission nothing lias been done
and her complement of sailors tire be-
ing held ready on board tho receiving
ship Independence.
At Marino Barracks excitement was
at fever pitch when it wn- said thu
Corwin e.iino for a detachment of
murines. It was learned at Marino
Barracks tho total strength of the
arms bearing force in tho navy furd
was nearly Too and that if required
'too sniiois and l.'id marines could be
bent within twenty-four hours.
A TRAGEDY IN
ST. JOSEPH.
Mr.. Jennie ruii.linn Kill.
Ilernelf
Willi 11111.. i. ...
Sr. Josci'ii Mo Jan. tl. hast oven
ing at H o'clock Thomas Punshoii a
fireman on tlie Santa Fo road and his
wife were riding in the cab of Thomas
Donahoo. A shot was heard and
Piinsliou stated to llio cabman that
his wife Iiad suicided. Tho party was
at once driven to the residence of
(ieorgo Puiihhon brother to Tho tins
w hero tho woman was taken from the
cab n corpse.
Pumhon's story is that he and his
wife had separated anil had agreed to
make up. To-day lie culled at tho
resilience of h wife's mother who
refused to submit to a reconciliation.
He states that hi-? wife asked him to
get her either poison or a pistol as
she was tired of life. He persuaded
hor however to again live with him
and she agreed that if lie would call
with a cab in the evening sho would
got away from her mother Ho did
this and they were boing driven to
tho residence of his brother when sho
suddenly put a pistol to her right
temple and pullnd the trigger.
Punshoii is held nt police head-
quarters pending mi investigation.
DUN'S REVIEW OF
TRADE.
Coiidltloii oT llnOnr. Continue.
IJ11-
nlternl I'rum l.int Work.
Nkw Yohk Jan. 0. It. O. Dun fc
Co 'a weekly Iteviow of Trade bays;
"The cloud of uncertainty does not
lift as yoL Strong confidence is cx-
pres od in nearly all markets that
trade must improve with tho new
year but it is yot too early to expect
important change if really on the
i way. In tho main the conditions con
tinned unalterod. But tho proposal
of an income tux is not calculated to
insniro confidence nor does it encour-
age hopo that tho i.ncertaintyaboiit
revenue lawi will bu speedily termi-
nated. 11 ink linriMK.
Nkw Yohk Jan. 5. The follow-
ing table compiled by Bradstreel's
glvos the clearing house returns for
the week ending January I 18'JI
and the percentage of increase or de-
crease as compared with the corres-
ponding week of 18'Ji:
Citlei
Clear Jnu! Inc lOoo.
I
Kansav City..
Omaha
Denver
hu Joseph
Lincoln
Wu-i.ua
Ttiwk.i . . .
i.jwujih u ft
itrr.HM 51 I)
WJ9.IH Till
1M.U& tti
4M..-KI . II
II9WH 10 8
ROCK ISLAND NEGLIGENCE.
llio Conincd Vi'icll t In llie liiirtiu.
tlmt Into thu l.liiunori Dhia.trr.
Kansas Cnv Mo Jan 0 -Tlie cor
oner's jury at I.inwood. Kan . conclud-
ed its investigation into the tecent
.mlrnud accident at thai place by re-
turning a verdict to tho effect that J.
W. A I wood J. J. Kelly. W. A. Occr
and Herman Smi.o camo to theii
deaths in a wreck of Union Pacific ears
by a Bock Island train second 30
through tho negligent o of the em
ployccs of said Bock Island road.
DEATH OF MRS. W. A. BMIRIS.
Wife ol llie CoiiKVitiii li.-at-l.arco I'rum
ll.ntiK lilr. nt llrr llmne.
Lawiiknck Ivan. Jan. 0. Tho wifo
of Colonel W. A. Harris cougii'ssman-a-largo
from Kansan died yesterday
at her home at I.inwood.
Condition ol Mr J. C'orkixll.
Washington Jan. 0. Shortly uflcr
midnight Dr Sowers stated that ho
thought Mrs. Senator Cockrcll would
live through the night but final re-
covery extremely doubtful.
Harry Kennedy the noted song
writer and ventriloquUt in dead.
ONE-QUARTER
i
- - OIF FOR - -
iHDBB
AY &
Coiner First SI and Oklahoma Ave. Next to Gulhrie National Bank.
FORDASSETT'S SAKE
lvu WHWUUll U UniVU
STRONG TESTIMONIALS TOUCH-
ING HIS GOOD CHARACTER.
LAWYER TOM REED IN THE CllY
Leukine; lulu llio Itur.ett ( iie VI nrk of
Ihe 1. 1. Ilea nf the City Hearing I rull-
l.clteimif Sj iiipnthj mill Cnntrll.ii-
tliins Itelllj; Itieehul
Hon. Tom Bced of Shawnoctown
In. arrived in tho city yesterday to
loot into matters in tlie cabu of John
L. Dassetl now confined in tho United
ratntuH jait. He is n brilliant lawyer
and was sent by friends of the con-
demned man who reside in Illinois.
The efforts of llio ladies of Ciuthrio
in behalf of John h. Dassett are bring-
ing forth good fiuit and 1 ave already
resulted in numerous contributions of
money and the Indies aro in receipt of
letlorsof sympathy and interest w liicli
aro universally of one accord and nil
bear witness to the hitherto good
character and reputation of Mr. Das-
sett. Among the letters received llio
following were given Tin: Daily
Lr.ADLit yesterday for publication:
Aiiilkm: Texas .Inn. I 1MB.
Christian Ladies of liiitlnie:
.Someone has sent me one of jour cir-
rulnis appealing for funds In aid of John
Dus-elt it nil I send 011 ?l anil may semi
11ll mi le later oh. I Knew .lohli Da-sett
In llaidln mumy. 111. lrom his Infancy to
their removal to Kansa- hi lss' and ne'ver
knew an) thing but good of him ami I
cannot believe him callable of a mean act.
liis gitiudfatlier 011 his mother's side was
of one of the best families of Bowling
(in en K y . anil tils grandmother's people
tthe JncKxoiiM are :11110m; the iiiiki highly
lespecleil In Illinois His father'!! people
tthe Das-ettsi are an old mid hlghlv in-
spect! d family of fariiieis and stock
rnl-crs in Illinois It does seem to me
that If they knew of his situation and
times were better that he could get all
the money necessary to enable him to
vindicate himself. Thcic must surely be
sonic hidden mjslery In this ca-e and I
trust jour dislnteiesti'd Christian en
deav ill's may lx the means of having It
bimight to light. With kindest ictrards I
am tmly jours .1. A. Law in
IMItorTaj lor County News.
CrtVK-ix-BotK III Dec. Hi isin.
Dkak Madam: I iiiideistand that John
I.. Dassett formerly of this place. Is to be
liaiiged for minder. I cannot believe that
he Is guilty of that crime for he was a pu-
pil of mine In school and I always found
him to he an exemplary jotihg man In ev
erv lespect and olM'illent to all rules.
And Milton lias salil that "Childhood
shows the man 'is moiiilng shuns tlie
day." I believe him to lie innocent and I
sincerely hope that jour courts will not
-tain ilmlr fair name by punishing one
who Is guiltle.-s. Remember that the
meicy of you would ask of others that
mercy you should give. While lieie I
wis intimately acquainted with him and
alwujs found liliu to be on tlie right side
of every question that came up In school;
lie was strictly moral and 1 consider him
a good bo. 1 never lieanl him take the
name of tiod in aln. 1 am iiroud that
2 joii Christian Indies are taking tlie inter
est in ins we nine thai you ate and 1 l;uow
thai tiod will lew aid you for your noble
WIIiLlS. THK TAILOR
! GEO
ui I
D 1 f5$
H.
THE
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4"Ss$t'3QSx$$$4$$$x$$$$3$l
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May hen after Ik found by lus fn. nds and patrons at
t05 OKLAHOMA AVENUE
Ills stock Is replete wltli all the novelties of
tlie season tiood Uurkmuiishlp and tit guar-
anteed. WILLIS The Tailor.
WILLIS. THE! TAILOR.
U ' ' "" ' I... .- --
CASH!
YOU CAN BUY
Watches
Jewelry
Pianos
Organs and
Musical Merchandise
t our stme fur inc-l(uiiti r ..IT fm ( ash
HniKMiilt 1 ilns -ai. ..nl Li-mi mi.iI
l a 11 11 U .mil gi t 1 arpn .
WILLIAMS
s: ssr.t.iTi-SK.v :
ni-ws tw morning in.i will iud v.i
chilly. May (.! ir win th.
help this ho) in lil.-trieal troubi. .
Ills teacher
10. B. S11.VI
SAM SMALL IN HARNESS.
I'urcliii.in llie .Mi MnM. r I'lnt lit llkln
hiinm I'll--Will Hun ii Dully.
Tho Mi-Mstor printing plant at Ok-
lahoma City Iif.s boon purchased by n
company headed by ltov. Sum Small
whoae purpose is to publish 11 dally mid
weekly Demociatic paper to be called
the Oklnhomnn. '1 he first issue of tlie
weekly will be got out next week
some time but tho daily will not be
started until tho following week.
I!ev. Small will devote a portion of
his time to tho publication of the pa-
per but tho real purpose Is to start ills
two sons in the journalistic Held. Mr.
lEoliliiKntt tf. .. ...Ill l -
nected with the paper and will draft
mid engrave for newspaper illnstra
tlons and for commercial I'l) printing
It is thu Intention to run un extensive
engraving business with tho paper
Bev. Small is a bosom friend of Sec
rotary Hoke Smith.
SIDE GLANCES.
A small boy g..t off the following
composition in one of the city school
tlie other day: "A schoolma'nui is r
verb because sho denotes action whoi
you throw paper wads at tlie girls
Switch is a conjunction and is used t
connect thu verb sehoolma'am to tin
noun boy. This is a compound sulije
of which boy is tho subject and swit. 1
the object First person plural nun
her nml nwful case. A sehoolma'am
Is different from u boy: a boy wear
pants nnd a schooluiu'inu wears be
hair all banged up on her furchea-
She puts paint on hor face and sou.
big fellows come and take her lioini
Ma says a sehoolma'am never gels
older than eighteen before the ge
marrli5tl. It takes twosclioolma'nms .
day to get dinner."
A young lady who had plenty 1
dollars but a very hazy idea of Fngli-
orthography returned from a visit 1
Chicago recently and said to n frloii'
"Oh I had siudi a perfectly love
time. Kvorythlng was m convente
you know. Wo stopped at a hou-
wbero wo rode up to our rooms in ..
refrigerator und I always hud tr
washing dono at lb. !--'
theie at tho house ii -nice.
There was no tov .. 1 .
but one of the k-gibtaltuvs right
tho Hour and the huui p rarwt rig
up through it- I didn't have an .- i.
petite and I couldn't got anything
could realize. Honestly when I g.
homo 1 was almost an individual."
SiiihU'h I'orrlhle linj;uaf;et
Indianapolis Journal: As Mr Sin
tol.s it tiio story of his rescue is o
of the most eloquent and eft'o tive se
tnotis in our language.
WILLIS
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 30, Ed. 1, Sunday, January 7, 1894, newspaper, January 7, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72937/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.