The Okie Legacy: 1893, Scenes At Guthrie

Soaring eagle logo. Okie Legacy Banner. Click here for homepage.

Moderated by NW Okie!

Volume 18 , Issue 34

2016

Weekly eZine: (366 subscribers)
Subscribe | Unsubscribe
Using Desktop...

Sections
Alva Mystery
Opera House Mystery

Albums...
1920 Alva PowWow
1917 Ranger
1926 Ranger
1937 Ranger
Castle On the Hill

Stories Containing...

Blogs / WebCams / Photos
NW Okie's FB
OkieJournal FB
OkieLegacy Blog
Ancestry (paristimes)
NW Okie Instagram
Flickr Gallery
1960 Politcal Legacy
1933 WIRangeManuel
Volume 18
1999  Vol 1
2000  Vol 2
2001  Vol 3
2002  Vol 4
2003  Vol 5
2004  Vol 6
2005  Vol 7
2006  Vol 8
2007  Vol 9
2008  Vol 10
2009  Vol 11
2010  Vol 12
2011  Vol 13
2012  Vol 14
2013  Vol 15
2014  Vol 16
2015  Vol 17
2016  Vol 18
2017  Vol 19
2018  Vol 20
2021  Vol 21
Issues 34
Iss 1  1-4 
Iss 2  1-11 
Iss 3  1-18 
Iss 4  1-25 
Iss 5  2-1 
Iss 6  2-8 
Iss 7  2-15 
Iss 8  2-22 
Iss 9  2-29 
Iss 10  3-7 
Iss 11  3-14 
Iss 12  3-21 
Iss 13  3-28 
Iss 14  4-5 
Iss 15  4-11 
Iss 16  4-19 
Iss 17  4-26 
Iss 18  5-2 
Iss 19  5-9 
Iss 20  5-16 
Iss 21  5-30 
Iss 22  6-6 
Iss 23  6-13 
Iss 24  6-19 
Iss 25  6-27 
Iss 26  7-4 
Iss 27  7-18 
Iss 28  7-28 
Iss 29  8-4 
Iss 30  8-12 
Iss 31  8-22 
Iss 32  8-29 
Iss 33  9-5 
Iss 34  9-13 
Iss 35  9-21 
Iss 36  10-4 
Iss 37  10-13 
Iss 38  10-20 
Iss 39  10-28 
Iss 40  11-5 
Iss 41  11-12 
Iss 42  11-21 
Iss 43  11-28 
Iss 44  12-8 
Iss 45  12-18 
Other Resources
NWOkie JukeBox

1893, Scenes At Guthrie

The McPherson Daily Republican, out of McPherson, Kansas, 13 September 1893, Wednesday, on page 1, the headlines read: "Scenes At Guthrie." Swarms of wagons, hundreds of men on every train, children die from exposure, and water scarce.

Found on Newspapers.com

Guthrie, Ok., Sept. 13 (1893) -- Trains of wagons a mile in length and in squads of forty and fifty were passing through Guthrie on that day bound for the strip, and hundreds were coming in on every train. Inspector swineherd stand that all arrangements for the opening were now completed and there would be no hitch anywhere.

The scarcity of water was causing, much suffering everywhere. Near Stillwater several children had died from exposure and for want of proper care. Henry A. Pract, of New York City, died there last night from exposure while camping on the line.

The crush at the Orlando booths that day was greater than yesterday, and the people who had been in line day and night were suffering greatly. The sheriff brought in ten gamblers who had been working the shell game here, and officers were after two men who knocked down and robbed a stranger of $250. Horse thieves raided several camps and pastures near there the night before and secured a number of valuable animals.
  |  View or Add Comments (0 Comments)   |   Receive updates ( subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe


© . Linda Mcgill Wagner - began © 1999 Contact Me