Perry Daily Enterprise. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 153, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 30, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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MIY LITTLE GIRL.
M little ir rl Is nc*tcd
Wiluin Lcr tiny oL
Wit- ainl>er rin.'leih crc-aod
Ar iad *er dal«iy htad;
bb« li« « c%lm an I Hilly.
SU'J 1 renin*, to* 't -nd low,
fcb •« a to ani.itl u My
11*11 Wddou in fee tow.
A ueary little mnrt 1
li** no no to hluxi:U:rliud.
Th^ PUi«* •* th«* portal
Jluv caught iicr 1 y t <* hand;
bL" areata* l>er broiu n dolly
WiU ♦••"tJ l* * «'!. I;-1 there,
TI -t 1 k> so in' iai r'i .J
Upoa the roclui^-cuair.
J kiss your wayward trrssea.
My dro**y little <ju^e;.
I k: )« you have careMt-i
From floating t ri.- unseen;
O, aajrels. let me ke ; her. *
To kiM away my cares.
T.i 1« <1 rlins t.ttl- -leeper
Wbohutnv lo >• :irid prayer*.
—Saui'icl Wi.iturn PecU. in T.men-Democrat
A COMMISSION.
Mira—Oh, it dot sn't matter. I've no SH -
doubt they were screamingly farcical— on«- «r
to you.
Llitlieroe—Won't you for fire me?
My thrust waa thouhtless and brutal.
1 h.ul no idea, though, you *vere con-
nected with any j aj*r. Won't you be-
lieve me? What did you write?
Mira ('■arruKti« )— A scries of early-
life ■ketehea—so humorous—of York-
shire men who have since achieved sue-
Clitheroe—Did you? I'm awfully
glad of that because—
Mira (still sarcastic)—Ilec&use you
were one of the lirst.
Clitheroe—Because 1 can truly aflirm
that 1 enjoyed that series of article*
und was sorry v. hen they stopjwd. And
I'll tell you what 1 enjoyed most in
them: the honest way you sn.ote your Ij|"ve \ in Maine, at the home of
subject! as well as caressed them; tin* |U;in who was a magistrate.
MARRIED A CO^PJE.
ha >ln«t Flagraut I'enaioa Friifc
i. rr l* rp«*t rated
Fi'au iuient pension claimants receive
a considerable share of the money ob
tained from the government in a dis-
honest manner. The pension oCi e to
protect itself employs men as examin-
ers who ferret out these evildoer*, tind
the weak spots in their claims and
finally briny ti:e offenders before the
law.
••One of t'.ie strangest cascj I ever
handle 1," said an ex-examiner, "was
that of a woman wli married a corpse.
"It was while 1 was impaired in an-
other matter that 1 jfot w in I of thU
case, an t it wes sometime before it was
conclu led, but the story, a* tiaally re-
vealed was this:
"An old soldier, drawing a pension.
(fSlltl#-
n win-
( uaua< Tr.ii' Oeorc • Cipherer. e '.Itorof
\b<* PuUbad Mirror. -.lira More ton. a Jour
nallut * mutual friend
xTSf The lawn; a garden i>arty.
(Mira has just espied the editor alone,
ord walks st might to him.)
' HIA (hurried and
c o n f u sed) —Mr
Clitheroe? I—l
r.in not mistaken, I
think?
Clitheroe — You
are entirely right,
but — pardon my
ignorance—
Mira (unmistakably disappointed)—
You hove forgotten me. 1 might have
l.nown it. Yet onee, in a little York-
shire town, at a little Yorkshire insti
tute—
Clitheroe (with a gleam of memory)
M i M< nwMl I remember you per-
fectly now, though you have—
Mira drown since we last met. I
knew you would Bay* that (sighs). And
it's only wines — and newspapers—
which increase in value with age.
( lit he roe (laughs)—What a libel oil
us nil!
Mira—Let ine nee—it's eleven years
since you came to London, isn't it?
( 1 itheroe—'Thereabouts.
M .ia--And you have not once looked
back on our humble little town ?
<1 itheroe- Except through the spec-
ie hi; of your local paper.
Mira (delighted)—You read our pa-
per!
Clitheroe—Weekly. I am a regular
subscriber.
Mira—I'm so glad.
Clitheroe—Why?
Mira — Because — (hesitates, and
changes her intention) — because it
miows that in spite of your London
conscientious way in which you
balanced their ac counts excited my ad-
miration.
Mira—I always try to view things
fairly, and the truth of what I write ia
uu impeachable.
Clitheroe- I'm sure of it.
Mira (somewhat mollified)—I sup-
pose 1 must believe you.
Clitheroe Hen 's a practical proof ol
my sincerity. Write just such a seriew
of early-life sketches forme—of York-
shire women who have achieved sue-
Mira (clasps her gloved hands)—A
commission! And 1 have only been in
London three days.
Clitheroe—l)o you accept?
Mira—(iladly. It is my ambition now
I am in London to stay here. Yours is
the opening I require. (Pullsa little
notebook from her pocket) This is
only my third day in town, but I have
made a beginning. Here are rough
notes <; f just such u sketch as ytftiwunt
Clitheroe- May 1 read?
Mira—Certainly. (Gives the note-
book.)
Clitheroe (reads: his smile dies, his
forehtad wrinkles; there is a disturb-
ing silence)—I—I was not aware that
you included— (Stops abruptly: an-
other disturbing pause.)
Mira—What were you goingtosay?
Clitheroe—Oh, really it's of no eon-
sequence. You know, of course, that
the name of your subject —Cbiquita
Brown—is onlyanom deguerrc?
Mira—Oh, yes; 1 forget her baptismal
name foiMlie moment, but—
Clitheroe (interrupts peremptorily)-!
think,MissMoreton, I wiUeountermantl
that order.
Mira (surprised and disappointed)—
Countermand it!
Clitheroe—I don't mean the com
mission, but the subject. Choose an
other series.
Mira (still surprised)—You rrt
alarmed at my notes. Have you takrt
ter the ol i soldier fell ill and became
so weak that the magistrate and his
wife concluded that he must soon die.
The thought of his death did not dis-
tress them, but t!iey could not think of
the loss cf his pension with equanim-
ity. They received his bounty as pay-
ment for b >ard, and of course would
lose it at lii.s death. To obviate this
they consp'.re l with a young woman, a
relative of the wife, to marry the old
soldier. This was male possible by
the fact that the veteran was not only
lebilitated physically, but mentally
weak and completely under their ooa-
trol. The programme then was for the
soldier to die. his widow to draw his
pension and,incidentally,divide it with
the magistrate and wife. After some
correspondence the brale-elect, who
lived in a neighboring citv. started to
the magistrate's home. There was ?.
heavy snowstorm and owing to this
she was late in arriving,so late, in fact,
that the intended groom had departc I
this life a short time before. They did
not allow so small a matter to stan i in
tiie way, however, and the magistrate,
by virtue of his olliee, performed the
ceremony at the bedside of tiie corpse,
anil afterward swore that he had made
them man and wife."
Another instance in which a dead
man figured as performing the actions
of a living one occurred in Kansas. It
was about twenty years ago when the
Pottawatomie Indians had been given
lands in severalty,with the privilege of
selling them. There was a class of
white men then, as there always has
been on the frontier, who took every
advantage of the red man, often going
so far as downright robbery. One of
these gentry appeared at St. Mary's
one day with a deed to a parcel of land,
formerly the property of W bite Horse.
It was regularly drawn up and signed j
with White Horse's mark. As the In- j
dian had been missing for some time, |
called cut. *he is shot, 1 <? is tbotf
Others cried, 'he has been shot br an
o'.her mar , t«n j let us jjo to liimf I
raw the lion's tu erected in an -r
and, turn'ruf to the people, said: 'Stop
a little till I load j jain.' While in t'ae
act of ramming down the bullets, I
heard a shout, and, looking half
around, I saw t.ie lion in the act ol
%prin«rinir upon me. He cau. iit me by
the shoulder ::nd we both came to the
ground to other. Growling horribly,
he shook me as a terrier log does a rat.
The shock produced a stnnor similar to
that which seems to be felt by a mouse
after the first grip of t'ae cat. It
cau e I a sort of dreaminess, in which
ther<' was no sens i of p i a or feeling
of terror, though I wa* qjite conscious
of all that was happening. It was like
what patients partially under the in-
fluence of chloroform describe—they
see the operation, but do not feel tiie
knife. This placidity is probably pr«
duced in all animals killed by the car-
nivora; and, if so, is a merciful pro-
vision of the Creator for lessening tiie
pain of deat t. As he had one paw on
the back of my head, 1 turned round to
relieve myself of the wi i rht, and saw
his cvcn directed at Mahal we, who was
aiming at him from a distance of ten
or fifteen yards. His gun, which was
a flint one, missed fire in both bar-
rels. The animal immediately left
me to attack him and bit his thigh.
Another man. whose life I had saved
after he had been tossed by a I uft'alo,
attempted to spear the lion, upon
which he turned front Mahal we and
seized this fresh foe bv the shoulder.
At that moment the bullets the beast
had received took effect ami he f • 11
down dead. The whole was the wort
KOfi NERVOUS WOMEN.
FINEST OF HuR CLACS.
KwWi* IIIM* f ir Mnlkvn W ho Horff %boat40urti I* the t aitetf C ruiser Xlruok.
Itin.r ( hlldrra. lyn Ju«t lAUiirhetL
*4I dropped in, the other day,* sarid ; | launch of the new armored
woman w i j alwa;. know> what is go-1 cn,i*rv Brooklyn at the Cramps'ship*
in / on in ti • world, "to call on a friend yart| j«j Philadelphia jast Wednesday
i, the motiier of a large family of • yvaa quite an event in naval circles.
gir.N aud o.urid her full of vexation.. The HroOiUlyn represent* the highest
*tr.i with the contents of ,ao |ypC ,,f {)„• armored eruiscr, and our
mend in /-basket. s naval officers say that expert*the world
•* *\\ ill you tell me,' she said, *lv^at'l0ver l«M k upon the new American
ever 1 cau tlowitb these.1 and h«*l«. us a marvelous craft. Hie ha*
up one af <*r another naif a d >/.*ani/i'. compared to the New York, but is
go ••« .■> split from collar to hem e.t i -r surpass the latter in lighting
in the back or front. The gowns were i (.apacity und weight < f metal dis-
made with the opening a little bcl v ch..rjrt.,i from her batteries,
the waist-line in the front in i a.i. Tne Ilrooklyn looks from a distance
fashion. At the point of j lining « v. ; y i ycry |nueh Uk\. l|u. Jcftn |5urtf t,K. ^rt.ut
one of those gowns had been torn an I armored cruiser seen at the
men led until there was little left to New n:iv;il review.
inend with. Some of them wera torn Whtfu t.omplot(M| hhe w\\\ cost up-
at the armholes. and all were in a fear- war(j 0f $jtodO,(XM), exclusive «jf ord-
nance and armor. The vessel has now
, been building about three years. She
•tin, the*, hiire never Injou | ^ alltl|„rixwl j„iv ,j, HW, with a
in the wash the second tune.
•• 'Let me ask you about the wearers
of these,' said an old lady who had lis-
tened to her complaint. 'How many
of you are restless at night?'
" Oil, mv dear,' the mother replied,
'it is impossible for me to describe
what a wretched lot we are. 1 do not
know the reason; 1 simply know that
tin- fact is that not one of us could
lie still for fifteen ininutbs at a time to
save our lives. Such looking beds as Oellrate Meelianlam Whieh Coo troll the
we have in the morning 1 am sure you | Temperature of t!i« National Capitol.
never saw. Ever since the children I One solitary human hair seems a very
were born I have been in tiie habit of ^mall thing, but it is the most impor-
goinir to their rooms once or twice a tant part of an important machine in
night in winter to see that the bed- tiu capitol at Washington. This ma-
clothes were over tliein. Tliree times | ^bine warms and vcntilat* s the house,
out of live I have found everything on j the senate and the various committee
of a few moments, and must have been I tiie floor.' ! rooms and runs several electric dyua-
his paroxysm of dying rage. In order j " 'That accounts for the torn night mos. ]ts most curious feature is tlio
take out the charm from him the robes.'said the old lady. 'Now. I will appliance for telling the proper tem-
peraturi ' " "•'* 1 " •""" 1
ful state of dilapidation. 'Ami the i
strangest part of it all is.' she said, j
i have never been
I limitation on her cost not exceeding
'$3,500,000. Her dimensions are as fol-
1 lows: Length on load wateT line, 400.50
feet; extreme,beam, 64.85 feet; mean
draft, 24 feet; normal displacement,
y.1,0 tons; indicated horse-power. 10,-
j ouu; speed in knots, 'JO; total coal ca-
, pacity, 1,750 tons.
REGULATED BY A HAIR.
Bakatia on the following day made
huge bonfire over the carcass, which
was declared to be the largest ever
seen. Besides crunching the bones
int<j splinters, eleven of his teeth had
penetrated the upper part of mv arm.
The bite of a lion resembles a gunshot
wound. It is generally followed by a
great deal of sloughing and discharge,
and ever afterward pains are felt peri-
odically in the part. I had on a tartan
jacket, which I believe wiped off the
virus from the teeth that pierced the
flesh, for my two companions in the
affray have both«uffered from the usu-
al pains, while I have escaped with
only the inconvenience of a false joint
in my limb. Tiie wound of the man
who was bit in the shoulder actually
burst forth afresh on the same month
of the following year. This curious
point deserves the attention of inquir- course,
ers."—Chicago Chronicle.
give you a little point that you may
nso and experiment with if you like.
Make your gowns open all the way
down the front und never button more
than two buttons at the topi When
the children get into bed have them
wrap their night dresses around them
if they want to. and then let them
squirm to their heart's content. They
may wriggle half wa
clothes if they choose.
do anyway, but thoy will
them to pieces as these are
ray own purl. I long ago gat
ing gowns closed half wai
Ti
of their
they will
not tear
>rn. F« r
,ve up inak-
y down. 1
am restless myself, and I couldn't keep
myself in night-dresses if 1 had them
made after the usual fashion,
buy them ready made 1 alway
them all the way down and fact
which answers every purpos
dipping old forms.
its authenticity was iloubte<tf but us in,u„ i>eu tho i>ir.*rt Wniuiu'a i or-
the document was regularly witnessed , vrnr.i narrh.
it seemed us if the deed would stand. In an Snterestin',' article lately writ- , . 1„|.„i„
'I had the | tn need of them, l.uttonlioit
When 1
ys open
them.
Of
losed gown has points of
grnoe. and it inay be warmer in aold
weather, but I dislike mending torn
garments so badly that I am willing to
put up with the minor discomfort of
mending to having occasionally to wrap
mv clothes about me if I waken and
, >v "r; 61
s c %
>.b tiJj*
m
:,(t-
if'
T11K JOl'llN A LIST MKICTH THK BDITOIL
Out a traveler came to to-.vn tho next ten Mrs. Ernest Hart say - , . .
morninp, who said he had seen White pleasure of meetinr a l ir_r<' number >>: , " 1 ■ 1 ' ; '
Horse's body frozen in the river, with lirahma-Somaj ladies in Calcutta and ; ■ • • '• • rj|ll)n,\,
one hand protruding through the ice. seeinir a ;rreat deal of thera. They are j M1""s J'1 ' Wlien those
It bore a scar which fully identified highly educated, many ':f the younger PreP1'"' 1 I1 i ^
the body as that of tho Indiau. As the I women having lieen trained in Kngland, 111 • vou sl,,|l"^ rc nioi t i
river had been frozen two weeks pre- and some of them having passed the
rious to the .late of the deed, it proved ord-al of unlversilv mmin.t.on«. At
that document fraudulent. Hut the home they live like English women.
white men said that what they swore "M.V husband and I were entertained
to WHS literally true, and it was. The at parties at their houses an i I at' n I-
document read:
f the air in the buildhig. A
dial arranged like a clock marks dif-
ferent degrees from 0 to 100. 0 means
perfectly dry air. lwO saturated air—i.
e.. air carrying all the moisture it will
hold.
Human hair absorbs moisture like a
rope, becoming shorter when it .s wet.
in the same way. 1 he hair here is
indies long. The difference in length
between it •when wi t and wluMi elry
atanda for the 100 degrees of moisture
on the dial, and as the moisture >>i the
hair varies the pointer on the dial
moves* According to the necessity,
more steam is thrown in or steam is al-
lowed to escape, the atmosphere heiug
in this way regulated and kept- at a
healthy point.
Uleeoughs Csuaed Ills I>«> th.
Benjamin K -ed (colored . head wait-
er at Newell's hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa-,
hiccotrghed himself to death the other
morning, lie had hiccoughed inces-
santly for five days and nothing would
check the attack. He was lii years old
uud married.
T.iI1«*st Man In Brltluli Army.
A gunner of the royal artillery is 3
feet •' iuelk*s in height.
I hereunto, with my han 1. place mv n:arU.
Tliey had placed the pen in the frozen
fingers and guided it in making the
mark.—Washington Post.
UNDER A LION'S PAV/
Incident of One of l)r. Llvlnqr'tone'* Ex-
ploring I xpfilltloni In Afrlea.
One of the most famous encounters
with a lion, from which the chief actor
escaped and was able to relate full
cd the service of their church on Sun-
day. They interested me deeoly, and
1 sincerely trust that the accept nee of
an exalted faith ami ahi- li civilization
will not separate them in sympathy
from t heir Hindu sis'ers. of whom t\w:
are the natural leaders in matters f
reform, education and in the bettering
of the position of women in India.
"In the llrahmo-Somaj church in t al-
cutta there is a screeued gallery where
sit unobserved Indies who have not yet
made up their minds to 'oorae out' of
the zenana. The step is a great one
for them to take, and even when the
wlien se
When it
idi Ji-
ii simply remove
the garment to the wash.
Ties back it is not uece %ary
tut tons that have been torn
7 the roots.'"—V. Ledger.
M
o L ^i'iii
!fi^L9t
KcNTUCK/
ntCH. f tlnraahri
HUMOR.
Built on the solid f<
lic.iithy blood is r al an
us \ ou hav* ri«:h ; i bio
M ir<*hiill. S.tldh-
le.cnesHb
When y
oil "W
lir
the war
« a <
•ate
on 4
dun
ing <
particulars, is that recorded in the life ; }iusl>an(j an(j father anprow. there
Livingstone. "I meant, he j ^ much hesitancy. Some women have
says, "to have kept it to tell to my i been |nfitience<l by christia
children in my dotage," but friends
considered it so marvelous that he was
persuaded to relate it in his tirst book.
The testimony of such a man is far
more valuable than accounts of the
average sportsman and traveler, anil
the story in Dr. Livingstone's own
words has become one of the classics
of the English language. It is as fol-
lows:
"The Ilakatia of the village of Mar
o war he was a confederate
He was very large and stout
>le Falst itT. At the brenu-
the war he wrote t ati otli-
cer of the north, and warned liiin not
to invade tho sacred soil of Kentucky;
for if he did he would have to pass over
the dcud body of Humphrey Marshall.
The northern officer replied: "Dear
tieneral: We won't pass over your dead
•ody. We prefer to tunnel thr
After the ar the general had
practice,, but lie was exlravagm
often in need of money. Once
dogged by a collector, wli
put off downs of times. At last the
collector said: "General, you havesaid
to me time after lime. 'I cannot pay
vou this week. Come next week.' N<>v\.
I can't afford to be coming here all the
time. You must fix the dav. When
will you be able to pay in??" "llang
it. sir,'* said the general, "do you think
I am a rrophet?"
When the general was running for
i ;*ongresfr against Mr. lltank. after ti
mi ol
ted,robbedc
ju " ■' s whu h iudi a" •
Decome tired, worn out
mii tiyiwgtb aud dist
y< u in .? grasp
Purify, vitalize an 1
i*ud kce
k1 to become
•n will
p petite
our liiouti.
Sarsaparn
-gh." | •
n good Tl)0 One Trrte Blood Purifier pr- ::.mpr.tly
at, and i ia tho public ero
he ^
had boon
^l.
e.uccessca your interest in things York-
shire remains unabated.
Clitheroe—That's true enough, but
any attachment to the paper is open to
ti baser explanation. 1 take cuttings
from it.
Mira (rapturously—Do you really?
Clitheroe—Frequently.
Mira—I can scarcely believe it. \\ hat
un honor!
Clitheroe—To whom?
Mira—The editor—mid the staff.
Clihteroe (smiles)—I'm not so sure.
Mira—They would be.
Clitheroe—But as you do not see "The
Polished Mirror," you are not finely
sarcastic, as I thought at lirst. 1 am
afraid. Miss Moreton, when you see
how 1 treat the cuttings from the little
Yorkshire weekly—
Mira (looks less joyous)—What do you
mean?
Clitheroe—Well, you know, there is a
humorous side to most little things
which take themselves deadly serious-
Jy—
Mira (aghast)—A humorous side?
Clitheroe—The frog emulating the
elephant, you know.
Mira (with a sob in her voice)—Oh! |
Clitheroe (genuinely vexed)—Have I
liurt you? Yd no idea you were such a
tchamqion of— ily Jove, I see what I've
done. Vou contribute?
Mira (shows temper) — Yes, Mr.
Clitheroe, 1 contribute. I wrote a
series of articles which probably
t ickled your risible faculties and made
madly humorous copy for "The Polished
Mirror."
Clitheroe-"Really, 1 assure you—I—I
don't suppose for a mint-to that your
articles gave me anything out literary
pleasure. I'm In earnest. Tell me
what series you menu.
fright at the way I smote MissUbiqnit
It's not venom. Every item's true.
Clitheroe—Yes—so I've been told.
Mira—You have just admired the waj
I balance accounts.
Clitheroe—True, but I would rather
not publish that. (Hands back the.
notebook.) So take any other subject
you like. Miss Moreton, and send your
MSS. to me as soon as possible. (Look:,
across the lawn) I see I am wanted. An
re voir!
Mira (looks after him)—Now, what's
the meaning of that? I've slipped my
foot into some hole. Is (leorgc
Clitheroe a champion of Ubiquita
Hrown? Preposterous!
(A mutual friend comes up and shakes
hands.)
A Mutual Friend—So the journalist
has had a long chat with the editor,
llesult—business, I ho]>e. By the by
have you met the editor's wife yet?
Mira—The editor's wife!
A Mutual Friend—Miss Ubiquita
Brown. That pioneer woman, you
know.—Black and White.
They even j
attacked the herds in open day. This
was so unusual an occurrence that the ;
people believed themselves to be be- j
witched, 'given.' as tliev said, 'into the |
power of the lions by a neighboring
tribe.' They went once to attack tho •
animals, but being rather cowardly in
All druggists.
Mood 3 Piiis I- ..v
The <ireatcst Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVER
DONALD KENNEDY, cf RGXBIiRY, MASS..
H.is (iiN. vereJ in one of
alter tne i nast'-ire weds a
Ir. Blank's j kind of Humor, ^
eleven hundred
teaching,
others by the doctrines of t«ie Mono-
theistic faith, but I was informed in
Calcutta that every year ladies come
out of the zenana and join no church.
I met several of these ladies; they had
a self-assertive manner which was not
pleasing.
"The ladies of the Hrabmo-Somaj
wear a graceful dress. Over a close-
fitting bodice and straight skirt, the
. . , soft silk or muslin sari hangs in folds
bosta were troubled by lions wlucii « js ^thercl up on one shoulder.
leaned into the cattle pens by night j ,ioors a low bonnet or toque is ,
ami destroyed their cows. They even | NVOrn. which is frequently trimmed ;vlkr;'lo V1®' to ( r,u\ oU
with gold lace.
"There are a large number of native
women studying medicine, midwifery j
ami nursing in the medic3-1 schools of .
India. Of the two hundred and twen- j
ty-four women returned as studying
, for the year 189.1 no less- than one hun-
comparison with the Becliunas in gen- j (irC(j an,j thirtv-six are native women.
eral they returned without slaying any. j ^mong these arc eighteen Hindus,
"It is well known that if one in a |! lwenty-eight Bengalis, sixty-five na-
troop of lions is killed the remainder | t-ve christians* seven Karens, nine
leave that part of the country, llw j nurmese und ou« Sb n."-LonUon.j f«Tl.. v'i.lra in ' Bi'.-.vrisl "This is'cnu^ In Iheductebe
y"een- I marnment. In a <1 . bate, h,' Miw capped, anj alwivs itis.-ipwnrs in a
Not thrn < o«mtry r.>r tiim. I r4Mnjmjs me nf a bobolink letting along after taking it. Kead Uie l.'iDew
, j i "I've decided to go back to the old • ...
rsr We fouml The a'n^L™ count,v." saU > ^ to , ^ on
; "45Jr« SisyMR I
gradually closed up as they advanced. ,n.to 1 an.lbt' i "" whlch si,,p " nt any time. Sold bv all firucciids.
Sein, beiow on the'p.iln with a native | ''
ir citnmon
a reir -ay that airo is cry
i:.■ ni the \\ est
.act opinions by a close >a!e on the | down t i l common Pinr.'
stump* In such an intellectual , He bj*5 trie*.! it in ov*
tlict fe'v men could compete with Hum- .".'i ^..i-ii never fain.a e.v c} iav■••'.j.**
pl,,-v Marshall. Mr. "iSlan': parrk-i (b-tn thaivder hum.^ He has now in l is
an.l i.-om-.l as xvell as he enid. Final- I
lv Marshall said one evening in his
The
next time, therefore, the herds were
attacked I went with the people to en-
courage them to rid themselves of the
j ponderous tones and impressive
j manner:
"ITcllow-eitizens: I liav.* tried to pill
ffl. lUani< down aial mako liim cive
1 iiu- a fair statement •>( his on aion* anil
hut he Hits about so nimbly
| that
over two hundred ccrtlllcatw
'it lis value, all within intnty miles cf
Hostour- bend postal card for bo< I:.
A. benefit is always expel iwced it >m the
■ first :. .'t.TU.\ and a perfect tu:1 -.voizactol
wiien t-hc nsht quantity tiUen..
I Wlvn the lungs ara aft. trd'it cairvs
i sho> tissff pains, like neeilks passing
ihniuch them; the nitre with the l.ivrr or
small hill covereil with trees,
men formed round it in a einjle
Irr.ne stomach is <rul or hil.ous it will
N.J change of diel ever tin t- arv. tat
riu-fri*e, honnin ' or fly- . , , . , t .
me side of tin- and I,fe? 1'.'^ ?!. ^
mind i^
No Irregnlar I'raycrs.
A pious Catholic once visited West-
minster Abbey. Withdrawing into a
quiet corner to pursue his private de-
votions, he was summoned in stento-
rian tones to come and view the royal
tombs and chapels. "But 1 have seen
the royal tombs," politely rejoined the
stranger; "1 only wish to say mv
prayers." "Prayers is over," was the
tart retort. "Still, I suppose there can
bo no objections to ray saying my
prayers quietly here," mildly pi cade I
the stranger. "No objection, sir? ' said
the irate verger; "why, it would bo uc
insult to the dean and chapter!'1**
Westminster Gazette.
schoolmaster named Mabolwe, I saw > a"
one of the lions sitting on a piece of ! suc l W:|
rock within the ring. Mabalwe tired
at him and the ball hit the rock
which the animal was sitting, lie bit
at the spot struck, as a dog doe-, at a
stick or stone thrown at hiro; and then
leaping away, broke through the circle ,
and escaped unhurt. If the Bakatia ,
had acted according to the custom of i
the country they would have speared
him in his attempt to get out. but they ,
were afraid to attack him. When the j
American eit 7.:n.
Such was my Intention, but the six
weeks I have been in the country have
on j Prc ved to thut offerH no °PPor-
tunities for young men such as I had
been led to suppose were to be found
here, and so I am going back."
"Where on earth did you get such an
idea of the United States as. that?'"
"'From tbe newspapers.'*'—Bay City
CbaU
Not tn Ill m<*
hear tho wild waves beating on
circle was re-formed we saw two other ; the shore," said the hotel clerk who
lions in it. but dared not lire lest we has spasms of poetry.
should shoot some of the people. The "Yes," replied the landlord* who was
beasts burst through the line. and. a-> | looking over his nr«>lit and loss
it was evident the men could not bo ( count; "the poor things ainvt so much
prevailed npou to face their foes, we to blame; not after the example so inn
. * _ * 1 ,u of those summer guests havo set '®tn«"
bent our footsteps toward the village.
In going round the end of the
hill I saw a lion sitting on a piece of
rock, about thirty yards ott with
a little bush in front of him. 1 took a
good aim at him through the bush and
—Washington Stun
—The Mohamar.edans of India use
the solar year* and, in virtue of that
fact, are now nine years behind theii
iired both barrels Into iU The men brethren ol Turkey and Arabia.
Tli« TwriW" < orkift
The explanation of t'te origin of I
that remarkable organism, the cock- ;
atrice leaves nothing to be desired as
regards accuracy of detail. are
told that "viwn the cock- is past seven
years old aji egg gro**s within hiua
whereat Wgreatly wo«aders." We cub
well imagine the diviiay of any wli-
conducted uaasculine f>ird of that age
on fin«l>ng himself in such a compro-
mising predicament; but how iTTtt he
comnwaieate hi§ feelings to the his-
toriaa? That the embryonio eoeka-
trie# had some mysterious, power of
se\/-adt ertisement is evident, for we
hear further that "a toad privily
watches him and examines the nest
every day to see if the egg bo yet laid.
When the toad finds the egg he re-
joices much, and at length, hatches it,
bringing forth i .n animal with the hea i,
neck and breast of a cock, and from
thence downward tho body of a k(\t
pent."—Westminster Review.
World'. Fair t I1IQI1P.STA.WAKI>. i
{IMPERIAL
r-GRANUMj
\ Is unquestionably a most \
| valuable FOOb tj?c sick\
room, where either little\
\ one or adult needs deli-?
kate, nourishing diet I !|
Sol A by DRUQQI5T5 EVERYWHERE I }
C John Carle (< 5on*. New York. s^
WANTED \
11 H >
v. r.r.Ki Y: wo furrlsh wert.lair capital-
ence, oto. You cannot fall I' vou f1'!]]1°r_", t
Kn-at MO. & ILI.. MAV'K NUWf-CWB3. 7lrt
vcar. 1 acres NurserW s. 4 ' '>,H nrrc • r
ards. Write quick. \d?hu ac«<. rcfi-r.-.nc.-.N, ct^.
bf.irk bios, Louhlou'i* Mo .oi UuoViport. m.
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Perry & Welch. Perry Daily Enterprise. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 153, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 30, 1895, newspaper, October 30, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106541/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.