The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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1
HINTS.
JOL ti YI •: RATIOCINATION
tuxes from tha
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.— Latest U.S.(iov't Report
IMPROVED Nt ST BOX
Powdei
automatically
ti 1 x >ii In
tin- ti.
eli 111-
ABSOLUTELY PURE
hatelll
f tlx
not in it
tli 1
hundred <1
iinuiiiu'iit
it I
half eli
Will
rightv dollars i
THE NATURALIST.
rnK hiiu < f tin
Mil tiii
f linU-
li time tlial
to put til
Whet hi
I lint**, \\ itli
hould I
toth
which tin- rat I,
\ftcr the pi;
which
f t he h
ltilil l;i,
He Is ft men- boy.
about elghufii Mi'
FRED RAU, Winper of the Recent Chicago Road Race.
xfrn years old his last birthday. IIo covered th« dlstiinoe—
america - in'nh i i'iiir.
It Larkmi All th Oi telty of the
Mnxican Sport.
ji Wooden Im iC > 1 " !'■ " ° "f 1 1
Ton. .l..r M BthUill " Ilroaoho
llreuktiiff — I'ua ; l'"' 4 « rona-
ilo Rare Truck.
(SpecialCoronado • ' •) letter.]
With then - 1< 1
nnd pastime- i ■ 1 il*b>rm.
the glamour of i Id nl " dajB !
the blue bills of M •
frowned in gloomy
subject land. Amen
the grand stand up"'-
race track where the •
belli. They were draw
filled
i-onado
• to lio
/• ijp
'C .
TAILING A
tho novel featuro o« a Bonnlno MoxloWl
bolffigut Tho balls were In a large
corral opposite th r 1,1,1 i.,in'i: m,"
great creatures th:it ! M '
horns ami tlir * "!' 1 : ' ' 11
scenting the bio - « ••tc-.t. - - \ ■
seats above the • oriwl -ere nlle
faces peered .1
stockade fence tn , - d « •"; i "'••;
And emitted hoan;< r w® I n s mo >
Jorpcious looking
liad been drivi n sixty mil n
4co. I'ntil then ho in i •'
fence or an unmount id man. On tho
way here be had gone through fences
land terrorised whole comintinitios, as no
passed, surrounded by a 1 •'l r"
"With goads, whips and 1;; "s. i <•
great red bull was fr m one oi tho
large California ram !•• 1
fight w.as kept in reserve for t.ie final
exhibition.
The pastimes were begun by a must
of music from ;i Mi s leon ban
instrument a. A brilliant oovalcocleoi
Spanish,and Mexican hoi
peared down tho track. ho I adel
rode in advance on a splon lull ai :
Wed steed. He w. attir • t a v. l
vet jacket with mIvi r i-.itt - • ■
fringed trousers. Hi >' bri.ih
clunked and his spura Jin rled as n«
reined up lii^ how• ; '
iflnMitah mcfl lifte I oil f imbi •. > t<
•tfio judges and '••I'd 'at ' OU1 OM
;to signify that his m« ti w.-iv m iv.si
ness. The word waft ;;iv n jiMiI a l-nl-
Uantly*oolored cavaleadeof American
"Cowboys. Mexican va.|U • -■ ' ally
bedecked metad. r .l-she 1 p i -t :o'd
■ounded tho half mil > tr usk to tho
(three-eighth pole and lial 1. A In rd
wr>f wild steers waa turni i into the I n
and pushed bellowin • past i:i • •' ■
'The voqueroa made o run u
swinging in ion coil
were soon mingle i •• 1 '• ' ' v '
With wonderful dexteri they on
fried the legaof tho st rs with tli i
fopesand tlircw them i'i I 1 <ln t.'u--
(mounted and tied thom in loss than
minute. Other vii-iiKr- d I n u;;
to a fleeing s\ecr. gra- p ' tail an-
•with a jerk throw tho anini .i l.« ip
ing hobby horses Within half an hour
the bronchos, with bleeding mouths
and heaving flanks, tamed and sub-
dned. Oheyd the bit and f-pur. In
these cmte t . the daring of the men,
t leir skill and dexterity the brilliancy
and gnycty of color and movement
i-Minliin d t'< cover up any suggestions
,,t crueltv. yet cruel it was. An amus-
ing diver-ion. a burro race. was next in-
1 u-oda.c 1. The riders were Indians.
The burros were the most perverse and
v.icUed little animals that could be i
found. They balked, kicked, bucked, ;
' . .iown ami did everything but run, j
a rac. r should. Hut. the Indians wero
1 \ match for them. With their clubs i
i hcv beat and punched and set up such |
hid coil-, veils that even the obtuse bur-
i were affrighted and set off on a
I lively scamper, while the riders still
I plied clubs, hand and heels, and en- ;
i j.ived the sport as much as the spec-
tators.
Anticipation was at fever heat to
s,.,. the bull light, for this king of
rports is prohibited by law in the ,
1'inted States, and fears were enter-
tained that it would be prevented at
the last moment. |
I The appearance of the red and yeT
low metad"!-■ set doubts at rest. All
' but one of the bulls were removed from
irrnl. A vaquerd rode In and a:i ,
the bull charged him a inetador leaped
forward and Haunted his red decoy
i i t h. The bull turned and rushed at
him with a feroci.ius roar that seemed
like a fatal attack, but the inetador.
throwing Ids cloth over the animal's
horn and eyes, dexterously slipped
aside with not an inch to spare. It
was a close shove and the crowd which
had watched breathlessly pave a great
cheer. As the bull charged from one
side of the pen to the other he some-
times lifted tho horse oft it- feet, bul
the skillful inetador was always at
hand t.. prevent serious goring of eithex
liMi-.e or rider, in the fight spears
were not usod, nor was blood drawn
ii'< in the bull, us this feature and the
disemboweling of horses was deemed too
repulsive to be permitted.
i:.it the fight was as exciting as ii
bloody. When the bull was at tho
heiyht of his raving madness, tho
Ii .iM-man retired, and the metadoc
placed ill the center of tho corral u
Bfxmm
1%'
v 4^
^ >
" " klW''
' /J <
mmm ■
L VAijCl'.it->.
ing to the ground the man would tic
the legs of the ..trnt -d-n-r ' ' >"■<■ •"
^ could rise. These •f-urr tad-
• operations are prietieed on t.i<•
cattle ranches of Southi-ru Calif-rnri
and Mexico at round in-..--up and brand-
ing seasons, but here the cru.dnn ! r -
pulsivc feature Of branding was omit-
ted. ..
The Mexican vaijuero . aim • t live in
thcmuldli* an.l nr.- Hi" •' 11 ,r~ ,n "
In tho world. They than ■ *« |
Wtl..n..f will h'-rs"brenkinf?••brim-
cho busting." H'-r " that ni-M-r -
r, pe or Strap iv.to turni-il "it" ttic ring.
InsfKK-il. KaiUllotl ami rtdili-n by tlii-so
frarlt-aa knights nf the raiu-h... "m n
first mounted lh« btonch-ii wi-ro fron-
with oxoiU-mcnt and vic-ioiw n-' .
and reared, "hnokad," plungod nnd per-
(ormwl tha wildnt ccmtortlMia ln Um
air while tho riders kept their seat
With us uiucb coui^osuro as 11 oa ruck
TltK MONO.
mono or wooden man, bright painted,
wiili anus extended and lower part
rounded and weighted ho that when-
. . r knot ked over it would swing back
int . an upright position. The bull
. ,ic , . „uin- satisfaction in the mono,
f „• it would nlwavi stand up to be hit, 1
an.l the people were almost paralyzed
•• '.th dtdi'dit as the mono bobbed up
serenely and the bull renewed bis at, ;
tacks with growing ferocity.
After a few good rounds it seemed to
occur to the bull that there was some- I
thing queer about the thing, and whet-
he dr. w of! to contemplate the havo4
and saw the mono standing up bright
and chipper as ever, swaying from side
t.> side and inviting another tilt, he
n a8 the omb kliment of brute astonish-
i ; i," That was the funniest part of
t i, • t i.iruanicut. As tho bull could not
be fooled longer he was turned on to
ti... track and the great animal's liu-
iniliaiion was completed as a herder
afoot ran up and with a side wise pull
. i tli • i iii turned him over. Two more
bulls were introduced and the same
.ranuees repeated. After the last
i>.• .t tli- :nctador rode the bull down ;
ti., trick. The wholo affair was so
pi 1 that a humorous instead of a
gory finale was rung in at the end of j
* "'lluring the three days while the1
lasted there was a more quiet
but equally interesting feature in the
colony of Pueblo Indians brought
f • mi New Mexico. They engaged ir
their customary employments, baking, j
grinding corn and wheat, weaving
making pottery. Thee sports an-'
1 pa .times probably will be repeated j
yearly at Coronado beach.
Hbbbbdt risrwoon.
Havtnic PoBUffo.
Patrick lived in New York, and hii
parents still lived in the old country. I
IV.'ri kearnel v.rv lit I i-■ and lifid nc
manev to spare, but he desired to lie a |
dutiful and generous non. One day n
letter came t'i him from his father, ir i
which the old man said:
• Me dear by, the times is hard in Iro
land. It's mesilf that am rejuced. when I
l have occasion t«i apiK-ar in lull clres
to the ne. issitv of goin' widout n coat.'
This pathetic nppenl was too much
for Patrick. He at onoe took off hi
own coat and prepnred to send it t-
Ireland. When he had got it all ready
he mailed it, and at the same time sent
this letter:
"Mo dear fayther: I send you by tli«
pun-els post mo own coat the day; but
to make it weigh the less for the post,
I've cut off tho brass buttons.
-Your dutiful sou. Patrick.
"I'ost Script. Ye'll find the buttons
in tho inside brist pocket of the coat
l-at."—Youth's Companion.
"Sow IN THE REPUBLICAN CLUB
Trouble MM net.."" ti" W
tbr tlMl Over h«* Stlrrr OnrMlon
The disaatiafaction Hinoug tin- n
publican clubs over the action « * the
recent league eonvention at lk nver is
said t.. center in the attempt to dis-
criminate Hiruiiiht southern republic-
and the frauds in the selection of
the next place of meeting, but it is
moat probable that the n-al trouble
lies somewhat deeper.
The republican clubs are made up
largely of the "hustlers" of the part s
111 the* mid*t of a campaign their activ-
ity is highly appreciated. They help
to raise money, disburse it in bribing
voters, furnish men to perpetrate
frauds on the ballot, and. in short, do
the rough work of the campaign, in-
cluding some that is not to be dis-
cussed in public. Hut the party doe,
not trust tho clubs very far in the mat-
ter of laying down principles, or con-
structing platforms. A league conven-
tion 1h looked forward to with appre-
hension that some ungarded utterance
will do the party a disservice. ^ ith a
view of heading off any such action on
the part of the "boys," a close watch
is kept over them by such of the part}
leaders as can afford to attend the
gatherings, and the others generally
have representatives present with in-
structions how to act. \Nitl. all these
pereuutions It is never certain that
' some Indiscretion will not be com-
I mitted.
The meeting at Denver this year
had its peculiar perils. Hesides their
desire to unload Walte and his popu-
^ list allien, the Colorado republicans
think of nothing but the free coinage
of silver at what they'believe to be the
divinely-appointed ratio of sixteen to
I one. Now. the republican party dc-
sires to flirt with tho extreme silver
men and to get their votes, but it has ,
no idea of committing itself to any
ratio. The leivlers, therefore, looked
forward with apprehension to the in-
fluence which the Colorado republicans
might exert upon the impressionable
young delegates in hours of social fes-
tivity. , . .
The president of the league had
been coached with reference to this
matter. He was careful to warn the
convention in his address that they had
not come together to make a platform.
•Whatever statements may be made
lure," ho continued, "are but the ex-
pressions of tho individuals, and can-
not in any way bind the future action
of tho republican party." This utter-
ance had a double purpose. It was In-
tended to head off any indiscreet
action, if possible, and to prepare the
way. should any such action be had,
for declaring that it was not binding.
The Colorado republicans had their
own ideas about the matter. They
desired a straight deliverance in favoi
of free coinage at the divinely-ap-
pointed ratio. The Colorado league
which held Its convention at Denver
after declaring for the ratio of six
tec a to one, made an appeal to tin
national convention in these words:
We appeal to our Ruests from without th'
ntate to listen to theory of the thousands o
unemployed throughout tho land mut t" hoed
the murmurs of business distress and dlscon-
! tent and t-. remember that the common poojil'
i believe In the money of the constitution, und
earnestly desire the eolniigo of both gold und
silver at'ii ratio ttxedby nature and experlcii'-
i uinler which tho nation accomplished its* ur>
est material aehtei
highest prosperity."
The Denver Republican aecondct
this appeal, though in more guarde
terms. It told the convention that ti
way to help to redeem t olorado fro
populism was to adopt strong resol
lions in favor of the restoration of sil
vcr to its historic place, and that it is
to the republican party that the peopl-
must look for legislation favorable t
silver. In several paragraphs and ed
itorials the convention was asked t'
pass such resolutions favorable to sil
vcr as would help the party in Colt
do. What that should be was plainly
intimated by a declaration that noth
ing but free coinage is needed to in
sure a parity between the two metals.
The desire to get an expression ir
favor of free coinage was at the hot
tom of the contest over tho manner of
casting the vote, that Is, whether the
delegates present should cast the en-
tire vote of their states, or vote only
f«.r themselves. Tho former plan gave
the cast the majority and headed off
a free silver plank. How it operated
will appear from a single Illustration.
New York was entitled to one hundred
and sixty-eight delegates, but only
forty were present. Tho determine
tion of tho question, therefore,
decided whether New York should
cast one hundred and sixty-
eight or forty votes. The western
delegates being present in greater
numbers, would have an immense ad-
vantage on the "one delegate, one
vote" system. Tho delegates, however,
were permitted to cast the entire vote
of their states, and this prevented any
controversy over the platform. The
silver resolution was in favor of "the
use of both gold and silver maintained
; on a perfect parity and iuterconvertibil-
ity." From a Colorado standpoint,
this is a "gold-bug" resolution, inas-
much as it ignores the "ratio fixed by
nature," upon which the ( olorado con-
vention insisted. A Denver corre-
spondent says that the "action of the
league has been the most majestic
method of committing political sui-
cide ever known in this section of the
country " Tho western states were
particularly unhappv because Wyo-
i tiling voted with the east.
As to the frauds perpetrated in
counting the votes on the selection of
a place of meeting, the "boys" seem
to take it too seriously. Republicans
must keep in practice in the perpetra
tion of fraudulent counts, and to do
this they occasionally exercise their
talents on one another. Nothing
could be more natural than that -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
inly recouped the
eral pul "
profits from
addition to the normal pr
fining. M
The public sugar trasl organised «*e
veins ago wis an attempt by seven of
the forty-nine refineries t" sell their
future profits in farming the revenues
for a lump sum sixty million dollars.
The stock did not represent capital in-
vested in plant, only the right to farm
,'1- other refineries were
now lu it Hut all
in the private sugar
trust, including those in the
sugar trust.
T he objection to taxing the raw ma-
1 terial of sugar is thai It -sarily
creates a public or private trust, tluit
. jsarily legalizes a trust to collect
the people the tux which the re
liuerie. must pay into the treasury
The industry must have a trust in
..r.lcr to "farm the revenue, und mi
I less it farms the revenue (taxes tli.
I people) it would be taxed out of ex
Istcucc l.v the tax on it- ra material
I The objection to the Iun. on n
sugar applies to all raw material,
i N. Y World.
SOME PLAIN TRUTHS
KepuldtrM
tchcd Its
I , Inn to I urllier Tlu'lr Par-
tisan l'iir|M,tir .
The republican press takes u special
! delight in speaking of Cleveland times.
I or democratic times, when referring to
the distressing business depression of
' the past year. Such falsehoods would
be harmless if they were not reeking
I with demagogy and intended to de-
ceive people who are not disposed to
i think for themselves.
I The men who try to create these
; false impressions are men of good
I sense and possessed of sufficient infoi-
inatioii t-i know that their statcme.its
' — false and misleading, and there-
their assertions are the more cul-
pable and have upon them the stamp. >(
malice aforethought in their efforts to
disrupt the business of the country for
purposes.
•y republican editor of ordinary
Intelligence knows this panic has been
coining on for the last half dozen
years, lie knows that during llarri-
•ntiro administration times weiv
gradually getting worse. Ho knows
also that Reed's billion dollar con-
gress, flagrant in its extravagance in
spending the people's money, and tho
passage of a tariff bill that piled up
higher duties upon the neccssarie i of
dded a greater hurtled to the '
people for the benefit of the fostered
few. He knows all this had a tendency
to make times harder for the masses.
He knows that the same laws exist
now that were in force when Mr Har-
rison went out of oflleo, and he also
s that there was a damnable con-
spiracy of the moneyed Interests, tho
midlines and favored trusts to embar-
rass Mr. Cleveland's administration
its very inauguration, regardless
of its consequences upon the strug-
gling masses. Yet be strives to in.ike
ame suffering people believe
democratic rule is responsible for the
deplorable condition of affairs.
Cleveland is not responsible for the
great depression in Europe, where
•usiness is even worse than here,
loveland is not responsible for the
reckless wave of speculation that
pt over this western country a few
rs ago, when prices of everything
got so high above the marginal line of
real value that nearly every man
Invested became a bankrupt.
d are a hundred and one causes
that can be assigned for the panic and
the general business stagnation, not
one of which can be laid at the door of
the administration of President Cleve-
land. , .,
If Harrison had been elected the
panic would have come with equal
force. This every republican editor
and politician in the land well knows,
but they haven't the manhood and
honesty to say so. Kansas City Timer
A CLEAN BACKDOWN.
Western Republicans Repudiate Tlielr
Own Action on Hie Silver Question.
Tho California republicans have
reached the bottom of the hill. Mr.
Hiatal himself might have written the
silver plank which was adopted with
'great enthusiasm" at the recent state
convention at Sacramento. The Cali-
fornia republicans declare in favor of
"the free and unlimited coinage of sil-
ver at the ratio of 1« to 1, and the mak-
ing of silver, as well as gold, a legal
tender in payment of debts, both pub-
lic and private." To give practical ef-
fect to this lunacy, they pledge their
congressional nominees to the sup-
port of the principles contained in the
;oiuage resolution.
bad b.
nipticd of tli
1 p
all the p
fast hail a |d
l.i I'M
nship hii.
upper tab!
til hi t
In harmoni<
wise feriK'i.
us relat
. ' il il ^ *
•fl* i
Three yeai
. of the Viru'i-.i
the VN ar I' :
Ohio ltallw a
ii to M
*
ln:ii'.l t '-l" t i-.
!,l" W.i-'liius*
ii r'sllalrand W'hi
the family oin
The farmers
chased them in
.1 uly celebrati
faded into in?
became a seas '
thousands of
with wire rods, d, forming a grating,
which from the weight of the parts m
front of the pivots, c. falls, leaving tin.
entrance to the box open The grate-
rods enter holes in the strip. II alllxed
to the board II W hen the lien gets
upon the nest In the nest box her
levers to be raised (the parts being
proportioned with that object I. which
brings the grate rods up. thus closing
I and excluding the
Hirpvv. :. f&Miuo^SsaM
of your liesd." N. Y.Ja
Little is a< cnuiplisli' I i
Positively you
have the genuine
De Long I'atkn . Hook
and Kyi: il you m " on the
f:p c and back of
the words:
Sec that
mals
nd ran he
Others lust 1 h -ir tail*.
there barren of that app. ml
prairie at night was dotted
terns and torchlights, the
revolvers, lilies, and shotguns wer
heard on every hand, and the shouts .
the p • iple lent charm to a scene v. hie
the writer will never forget The w.
men went about armed with brooii
sticks and scissors, the latter bcin
used to clip tho tails from 1 lie dead •
| dying rodents. Amputated was ll
tail that extended through tho crac
of a barn or corn crib, anil which ti
rat, seeking safety, failed to pull in
the hole after him.
j l or month • after tho raid It was i
uncommon sight to see a rodent r.i
! ning about without his tail. 15 ith m
and women, bent up in obtaining 11
| jfreatest number of tails, resorted
cheating. Such person- never mi • <
! hii opportunity t > dip oil a tail with
Unife or a pair of scissors, lor m >
I than six Weeks the battle raw d iii;
its fury, only subsiding when the day
for the supper and t lie crown in-. >! th-1
Kverv b • lire field ha I
liable to give annoyance to the set
fowl. When the fowl attempts to I
the nest she will instinctively pro
toward the lighted entrance, and
.... doing her weight will be transft
\r , to the hot tom board. |>. in a part «>
pivot, a. which will cause the gw
anil. Z dlcluo a fair trial «na i
hump j
fall, and thus i
The lid of the box
purpose of reiidcrin.
leniently accessible
wishing to gather th
tin
hinged for tho
Lost box con
any person
•nib: SMALLKlt, till•; picttkr
o -n y 1 «"dy
w '.e milo that ll
mall I 'll ' ill ,|i,
FEEDING AT A LOSS.
Ilmv •< Miiiiiikii I'nultry ! • I" Secure i,
Fair I'rolli.
' ! it should be side red In keeping
poultry that a flock of hens are. (•• a
' certain extent, scavengers on the farm.
j and they should be permitted to per
1 form that function. I be hen can see
' | the smallest seed oil the ground, and
' I everv square Inch of the surface is
1 | eurc'fulh searched. The amount of:
1 food which she can secure for herself
' during the day. unaided, isqtiilc large,
1 I ... . 'feat vi.rlet \ of
ictor ;
irly In
veil.
id rat 'bo
termini by
When the ■
Mipiier was
. foil IV
iii harki
A 11it-b I
rived a
ed to the:
d sin
j substances that
! her nppropriath
range she not «•
seeds, but ilest r
fa
apidity tlm
•ut his ki
of hunt '
i did the
Im-
Those
I killed or maimed lied ;
I mil sought refuge iu Ii
j n«,il. The prairie lias
I with rats s
Ii appe:
with
..dents
erha,
eli w
thus
furn:
'•qui
of I
oiihl be hist but for
,1 every ounce of h-
so much gain to Hi
h he should avail bin
—mill yet tli-v ronllv d i V'U n • . I I
Their refined and con.-mlnf. i mbL
oxtracts act. ii j h 111 tli" lit'i in r natural
wuv ti it hi • Tin v I\ ii i^i'iiliitr
f?tren;dhoningolV.i'ton ti iuh Mu.-. They
not only roh«v.\ but \ ru. iu-ct l\ .
Ill every liver, t • •: i. . < I •, 'III I- I'.M 1 "ll "
del" ("onstipati.li:, Ihli . Indi ■. • ti. !
Wladv Krucfations. " l!i u , -i I'.mhI,"i-'.i.
or lliltouii 11 ad ich ,1s. • 11- M •iiiiich - tliey'i.
Quariinlrr-I to | iv«> h'tmlaction, or your
W. L. L our,las
S3 SHOE NO r "oEAKING.
f?: CORDOVAN
a KCrNCMf-.: JAMIILLEOCALr.
\ fine Caif&kanbapoi
\ $3.5_0i'0l.ice,3 SOLES.
* riSj.tS.WORK'NGMQje
^2.^1.^ Boy^schoolShoesl
-LADIES-
'3!Z'j'^sto0"coU.
w s. r.rm'i t oi; catalogue
W* L.* DOUGLAS*
BROCKTON, MA33.
..... ..Kinry hy wenrlnn ilin
\V. I.. Iloiii-lim M.OO Mine.
hp,-, v.. nr.< l!m lir.—i lu iinifaetnrri* «.f
\vlil. Ii }ir.ii.'"'l you ii iln-t lil, 11 | rl.iui.1
•Hint,', ir > - >ur iit-iii-
PIERCE s. CURE VM\
on noiNUV njrn'KNi n. |
ug the
15 lc
nt lis the In
, food till
the
IV illte
till
lo-dav the
I the
ivnship.
ch i hire
elil
est of the
I of all for
the
■ their lives
CIS. He stands like tho
t in the forest the protul-
ill. r 'ceiving the blessings
« timidy iiitcrference with
rtirp'n"™w,ip'.vi,Siron'f"
in bringing ruin
he rodents.
■lit of tin- supper ti
I'a i
lie i
i tin
the combine on sugar.
A Corrupt Hyitem That linn lleen t reated
by the McKlnley Tariff.
A protective tax on the raw material
of any industry compels that industry
to either form a trustor go out of busi-
ness. The trust may be public or pri-
vate- a chartered corporation or a
mere selling agreement—but the in-
dustry must control the selling price
in order to recoup from the people the
tax it pays into the treasury. It must
destroy domestic competition or sus-
pend business.
When to raise revenue in 1804 a tax
of three cents per p >und on the raw
material of sugar was imposed on the
refineries, tho duty of five cent - levie I
on any refined sugar that might be im-
ported (none was) did not raise the do
mestic market price, which was fixed i
by the domestic competition of the re-
fineries. The refineries had to unite
and agree to raise the price in order to
recover the tax. In other words, they I
bn l to form a trust and farm the rev- j
i etiucs or go out of buslue is.
To keep them from loss they wero
authorized to Lix the people five cents
extra for refined sugar and protected
from foreign competition up to that
amount; but they had to protect
; themselves from domestic competition
I by forming a trust, by making a
I selling agreement one with another,
bv which the five cents could Ins col-
lected. There was no other way to
| Ift-'t it.
The private sugar trust or selling
agreement—is over thirty years old. It
has controlled the market price, paid
' ith taxes into tho treasury, aud not
position taken by a majority of the re-
publican representatives from Califor-
nia in the present congress with re-
gard to the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to i. it may be remem-
bered that last summer, wlion the ques-
tion of repealing the silver clauses of
the Sherman act was under considera-
tion, Mr. bland tested tho sentiment
of the house on this issue by offer.ng :
an amendment providing for free coin-
age at 10 to 1- How did the three Cal-
ifornia republicans stand the test?
Only one of them, Mr. Dowers, voted
with Mr. island. The other two,
Messrs. 1 111 born and Loud, cast their
votes against the proposal.
In the senate, on a similar test, the
result was the same. Mr. Perkins, the
republican senator for California,
voted against the free coinage amend-
ment which Mr. reffer, of Kansas, in-
troduced in connection with the Sher-
man repeal bill. Thus the pledge just
given by the Sacramento convention
is a repudiation of the action taken by
the republican senator and the major-
ity of the republican representatives
this momentous question. It is a
direct rebuke w hich cannot but have a
py demoralizing effect upon these
members of congress. If a free coin-
ago proposal at the ratio of sixteen to
one should come up again either in the
present session or during the short ses-
sion that will follow, it seems entirely
probable that Mr. bland could count
upon the support of the entire repub-
lican delegation from California, and
that in the senate also free coinage
would gain an adherent at the expense
of the honest money cause, lloston
Herald (Ind.).
paragraphic pointers.
If Gov. McKinley stands for the
presidential nomination ho will not
get it on the strength of his extreme
tariff schedules Minneapolis Journal
i (Hep.).
-The McKinley boom and the In-
diana emergency are advancing to-
wards each other on the same track at
a rate which shows that one or both
, will surely be telescoped in the near
I future.- N. Y. World.
McKinley still thinks that ho is
America's famous son. Ills ambition
is to be the next president of tho
I nited States. The result In 1*1 0 will
Knock Ids bright hopes into a cocked
hat. Tammany Times.
The gentleman who had all his
clothing except a pair of socks stolen
while he was swimming in the river at
Tow llea<I island should have remem-
bered that this is a year when • every-
thing goes republican.' Ihe g. o. p.
has been out of power sixteen months
now aiid is getting both ragged and
hungry.—Louisville Courior-Jouruai
'thing depends on how
they may be situated, and how many
eggs may belayed, but when on the ;
range they cannot fail to secure a full
supply of all that they require if they ;
are active and industrious. If the !
farmer continues to feed them he will
waste the food given, as the liens will
not seek on the range if they lire
fed in the barnyard, becoming la/.y
and sluggish, and also I
with fat Hy withholding f I the
cost of the eggs will he reduced, and
of course the profit will be much
greater.
I As an experiment., take two flocks
that are alike, and give tliein free
. range. I-Yed one flock at the barn-
, 1 I yard, allowing grain twice a day. and
uia,S" compel the other flock to pick up its
food (provided the range Is good), and
'' w:i'' the flock that receives no food at the
ir u " barnyard will not only lay more eggs
lnv:,vs I than the other, but will also keep in
"! better condition, while the llock that
given plenty of grain will be fat.
<1 will contain a larger proportion o!
ns that desire to sit. <>f course,
eh method will not answer for all
e seasons, but applies to the warm
<-•. of summer only, and the expon-
ent is worthy of being made. Kami
he disph
aster up-
on the
; great joy. Young men and young wo-
men walked along the public highways
leading to tho seluMilhoiise. arm inarm, I
each carrying and swinging to and fro
I .. of rats' tails in their hands.
e with their children, and
ruis ii..,-. i.« d up in bunches, in wagons
(Hill buggies. Shouts aud peals of laugh-
11*i* fiUr I the air. Arriving at the
lioiise Joe Myers made the sp.-ecn oi ins
life to the jjoople assembled. The v\ in-
iows were raised that the people who
had been unable to gain admission
might listen to the oratory, lie sp-.Un
,.f the great good that had been accom-
plished, adding that it was .In • to me!
people as the inhabitants of Shawnee
Prairie that old Knglniul u.t whipped
hi revolutionary linn He wa- I re- "v.Uit-h is shown lu the accomp
qiicntly interrupted by j :ip^.j1j | nyiiifr illu tration (Fig. I), giving
When you're Rubbing
over your washboard, in that painful,
oli! fashioned - ay, llicsi: aro some of
your positions. Just try these
motions, up and down, without the
till). That will prove how hard
they arc. Then try Pcarline's
way of washing.
That will prove how need-
less and absurd they arc. With-
1 out tho washboard and the
~ ~Tj) rubbing on it, and without
bending over tho wash-tub
, or bobbinjj up and down over
it—you save the wear to your clothes ana the work for your
back. That's Pearline'8 way. 1 lircctions on every package.
"More ihep\ew\ev
Waib day a pleaAtirc
but NOT UNLESS ^ /
YOU USE //✓-II rr
A VILLAGE STABLE.
IIh Point* Are I xpluliioil Fully hy the Two
llluatrut Inn*.
A small window over the stable door,
through which hay is pitched with dif-
ficulty. is avoided by a break In tho
.f. which Is shown lu the
Then the i
wuru bn K tables
j extended the entire length and
other side of tho school room.
i tho sup|MT a committee of five was
pointed to count the rut tails an I
■ ride to which the proceeds ,,f ..
j llt,r should be awarded- Harry Mali.
a young Irish farm.-r. won the |
1 and the presentation speech was
l.v Daniel Mi-liun.-,v. >vl..~- .1.-it
I eurred recently. In later years \
Malloee courted and married
i .b!e Hyors' oldest daughter. Wh
say tliatCupid did not pia\
i part in that raid on the Shi
j rodents, -('loveland Leader.
IN ECRU LINENS.
How Wealthy yoiiiik Women of i
3'k-P
®?s*bkL£;
Fill. I
lire-
i> int.
i'di fa
for a door of generous size. A box
stall ought to be provided in every
. stable, as It wjjl he found most useful
thloi, f(>r tj10 occasional use both of the
horse and oow. It may tak" the place
of the extra stall that ought always
to be provided for the ho
Cool
; last summer that they promise to he
very generally worn again in coat and (
jacket suits of various kinds. Wing
j women of wealth who seek something
new are buying these linens In imported
suits made after a rather fanciful fash- !
I ion, when one considers the simple I
fabric. Thus they have a round waist
of brown linen, with jacket fronts
opening on a full front of ecru guipure
i laid on white satin. A high collar of
the guipure and a Idack satin or moire
1 ribbon licit complete the waist, i.igot
' sleeves of moderate size have small j
! ruffs of guipur dged with a narrow i ofi w, that there
' band of black satin ribbon. Tho short r0oin called for.
skirt, escaping the ground all around, the storing of litt
XCHf ■>
fiOt S7AH
1 c■
i/rrci
is trimmed
j like pipings of black riblw
it at wide intervals. /
trimmed with white rosctt
I |iearl-colored gloves may
I such a gown.
Other ecru lim
| tiste that is s.
These are made with
; crossed with ecru gul|
; an elalnirate patt
r folds I
I'l.AN OK HTAIll.K.
is but little extra
Where a cellar foi
provided
nu. h an arrangement of stall- a '
M*t iirtrtiml | t„ l i,,, S Will 1 - I'.mv.-iili-itl «
sailor hat ^j,e hiMhling and manure inn t
. and light , thrown out of dm.i s. which i- unf'
acconqiany ■ nHte. a different arrangement of s
may be found i «I ■ -cry. Amel
of the thin ba- Agriculturist.
"• . Fowl" I line (irlt.
nv.'-'rli- i, '..f ! Thouwin.l of fowl-.Ii-> -
...II,'.,,. t,„. n -Y-h.iii-nr Willi--ll i> I " l
il"soft i.-li Of l itli.-r Nil. Vr.-I-H. ! If"; 'l h".v "' ••*
.- - .,-i velvet The skirt i /ards to enable th. int
;:L-i. Vklrt ..til... IVIUv." -
hum.- I.-nirtii i" fi"iit- wliii.' tl«- tain U>l"'.'«in>i-.li-' ii-'-.l i" "
skirt 1.-nirtli.-.i- In iil.-iits tlnit | i.iil to 1 |k Hint, lim .
. r- .1 I .... .1. I !. .1 11 - ll ll i - !l l-l' . 1. 1 .. .1 ,. .. I . .
IT IS THE
Pi'REST, BEST & ^ V^'
HOST ECONOMIC1^;/
,W- -
Sold iwrvivlit'Di.^
Made by
SOLU IVF.RYWHHO
THE N.K FAIR BANK COMPANY, St Louis.
WHI™'S BALI^C Presses
- ■ n i ■ •
| ir-t l'rl/1- III I' I t .1 '• I"' ttiall .ill "Hi' ' -e• .ni• •:s■I.
WA liieh it Inartfi t World's Fair snrt in lifrj Other l'«ntf t.
Not Ii- i Ii- i|"-l, '"it l-'ii irmit«"'l Tin, lt<- I. M-uiV
\ .11 Ti;, I- iMilirnVllllilllS f'.r I--I. S.'IMilir htool '-Ni-w
III. •1 Al-.. Ill ei'.f .1 luro I. irif.i I.Iiks ..f I- irm
i u'-i v, Im In* 11 i:it • o ii" I '• i I -. ' i I r Mill-. v t
, ||., .. !■.,« ... ,. i. .v ii./ i-r ami prim.
WHITMAN AOKICUUTUBAI. CO.. St. Lout.. Mo.
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLiO
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLE AN 11 NESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
" i'r"iM
t lie
SKiri I e 11U" ' "eli - •
I the font ill the bach. ltothsk.l t
edged with wide guipure lac- that hi
m•allops ut the top ins4*rt«'il in
I batiste. Iliahop sleeves have m ri t nun
of colored velvet and cull's of ti.
I guipure.—Harper b IJatar,
rycli broken to the size of gi n.
wheat and corn. ''Melii a• : r
clean gravel are good. • that
chicks get it with their f.r t m :.l
that they never lac:; f.-r it after
Bis foi* Route
rrr\ TTIV «, «• I' MNVIO-it. M
m. I Tbou, ' -I. S-i I V In .i*ii W \ VI-* 1
TO THE o. W. I . sNVIil It, M. 1"*« ! Uepl. -JS.
MrVli'Uor'n Tliouter, « 'hli-iiBii, 111.
MOUNTAINS
LAKES and
SEA SHORE o YOUSU SfiEU
best line to
New York and Boston.
ASK FOR TICKKT8 VI V
Big Four Route.
E. O. McCORMICK, D. B MART!N, I |T|||T|!tu 1U Ai vi.it I l«i its I'I.kahr
lulr M n,*. r, o. b'1 P« «.* Tlct- *j#«t th>l ,uu Hw tbe Adv-rll r«ie«l !■ IU*
cincinnati, o. | w-
lllloWN. S< ti
1H1S WHlHt ALL ILSfc FAILS.
A ff
1508.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weesner, R. The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1894, newspaper, July 13, 1894; Hennessey, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108853/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.