The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1894 Page: 2 of 6
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Hennessey Democrat v '>* ^
nioMn.xl Rv 1
R. WEfcSNER. Publi
n I:\XK-SKV OKI. \H'^\
CURRENT COMMtNT.
Two socialist meinbe
man reiehatair hav<
outh of allegiui.. .' t
SroAH, flfteeu t
tin' sujfiir l . pr<
tra.-1.ml from .-..ti..11
man cheuilat.
TflKRB lias be.-
l'iesident C'lc-v«-l.
rival jfovorniu.-i
tlicit cnmpai-ii
nit I 1o remain \
pnlifii.
A RKrKvTTn pat -h from Dubuque,
la., said (hat t he t'hl I j"<> I.resit West-
ern railway presents I > :.« U Kmiua
.Infold, the 7 > ear-old jrirl wlm w v« -I a
triin from plun through a burning
bri ijre near l>nnd> e 011 September vd.
Sh flawed the train with her red
apron.
Til* officii)! biillot to he voted No-
vember d in Illinois will he the hulhie t
ever known in that slate a-, it will
contain nine tieketa as follows: Demo-
cratic, republican. populist. prohil
tion. independent. independent | "-
pie's, people's silver party, independent
party and people s part.y.
IM to p. VVii.it am stow died at Chi-
cago'uf tor «i fast of fifty days. I
a noted edn.-titoi- and ne\vsj.ap«-i- man.
He had been subject for noun- time to
attacks of a strange disease which. In-
said. compelled him to fast, lie had
frequently lived three and four weeks
without nourishment iin.l his physi-
cians had expected his recovery from
this last attack.
WILSON'S LONDON SPEECH
KENTUCKY LYNCHING
ACCIDENT.
HORRIBLE
QUARTFi?b
'••tkulitiioi**
l ni I'uwdor.
iiii i
Lipp. a'red l'.« and 1
horribly uiutilaU
ably fatally injured yes terdu>
xpl'uaion of a box of jjiant
•aps. It was not -kn
r nir
l copy of tlie f.mou.
li at tho London eh«mb<-r of
ut the Hotel Metrop
nil.* of September 27 reache.l
this country
brought Mr. ^
low verbatim
which
whether the speech was revised y
Mr. WilM.ii or not before being-printed
tinner chairman.
Hull it. M. 1'- s" oreseutinir Mr. "i'
said:
rnph and W it
Don t
Vi\, kaiiiiudu. the n-.t--d lujrli priest o!
Itultimore Saturda
lit upon the invitation of Bftv
hureh. who, before the ffu«
nt to
lotel* to secure an;irtuient
\t t
uddenly
V Hot h
[k)s T
steamer that
Ifiven 1m
the L
|(s(IN VI. AMI l "l ITU \l
Tiik Illinois State I-'c I era tion <>f I
bor. in session at lUdleville, ind<
the Omaha platform of is..' and tin
priiiu lield platform of .Inly 4, Is'.'!
I agriculturist
people s party
also passed pledtfin<{ the llii
titute Keilerat ion of I. ib
•rt of the state. eonirreHslonal. county
aii.l I.H-al ti.-kets of tiie p.-ople s part '
hi Illinois during* the coininu-
palffu.
bject of the leaders of th.
hellion in the uninese pro*
Mongolia is to secure the annexati
f that territory to the Uussuiu empn
upie I the south
bank of the Ynlu river after driving al
hint
I'm: Paris Journal announced a
f government and municipal oili
that city had received threaten
U letters from anarchist>« in Lond
The letters defended ('cssirio Santo, tin
i.lcut
terd
f the Beat!
die fair,
lartfe feet
Mort.
f the ti
d to take the the lal
the kai.-
f Mort
fearful
lid to a|
I at tli
nd ti.
ut to hunt
lly huv
a I by a U.
hotel h i.I
Irtink
heriff
left hand of .lam
Mi-oils, necessitating amput
iirht was destroyed and his head
1 upper part of his body lilled
frflBN
,h. lis an I the metal box in which they
al order fr.
hotel ii
iH'tU
Mort.
th of tin
ha lige of shots foil
llis iirst shot brok
iheritt s right arin at tin
lohu llogg. a friend of Siinm
When th.
i that Sheriff
lead, having tlir.iutrh his I
his abd
h arm. Mort.
Ii th
hurt. Befoi
rhe l al
lintel-
ht at Atlantic City, N. .1 ,
Austin (iibbou . and .loe Will
It. the latter won in the fourth round
•out the head
ill h
Iirst and
t hum'o of th
kauan.l
Mr. tt il
ap-iri
I ting
\ pa la
I island. 10 mil
bodies had I
iti/.cii of M
unty. Ivy.,
killing a man. proceeded
drunk ut the lleattwille fail
ut aft
uli-i.led till
till holding a half burned cigar
supposed that the boys
' -aps
itnining the content
k from the cigarette caused the
pl.
INDIAN
i.f tin
people. We h
llie tirst battle In that
suits
lrile troubt
I the I
ill th
f'atholi.
lihisliops
I then
ntlv at tin
ate tli
into th
t Indis
many attenl
WORKMEN'S UNION!
AGENTS RELIEVED
f Archbishop Kyi
ilelphla. Cardinal (Jlbbons presided.
inducted
the utmost secrecy. Archbishop I
had decide I
ni/.e the Ancient
at I hi III- slllllUH
hustled t
They both drew the
l lie p.
shot d
infuriated
speoc
it 1
nt to the iaii and put
history of the I m
:ilth\
follow
Ai.plau-
hc at
i f the train
ut having become satisfied that tin
policy of charging otlleers witfc tempted
T Indi
the detriment of the department
already
tailed
kill the 111
hanged, til
. has mad.
Lary
>f the army during the past
il makes an argument
an increase in the arm v. not only
bet t. r military protect n
l.-rnal disturl
i lie Op.'ralI
report
,r tin
i\ th
at th
jubilee festival at V
paralleled enthusiasm
ths.and
f particul
tempt
libit tin
i tin
of th.
port transmitted
if tlicy h
tent I
tlu- pr
killed.
OONTo OF DRESS
ad display ratrs
st itches would
u sailor hat with a sillc
striped material I? yoo
tan ahoea if you huv%
a white petticoat unlcM
more fashionably than
ine that beauty will atone
immon ls>ots—they art
laterlal with com
S and biff hatf
it ia white.
dow't drea
becomingly.
Don't imag
for untidines
Don't buy
not economical.
Don't trim good
mon trimmings.
Don't wear big sice
if you are short.
ihis'T expect great bargains to turn
out great savings.
Don't jump into your clothes and ex
pect to look dressed.
Don't div s your head at the expense
of your hands and feet.
Don't wear a fur or feather boa yvitb
a cotton dress or shirt.
Don't wear feathers in your hat and
patches ou your boots.
Don't achieve the grotesque while
attempting the original.
Don't yvear a sailor hat and blouse
,ie . and of the rest of „ftcr .your fortieth birthday.
I |H i;tv-Iive years
policy of iho Celend:
the lust twcnty-llv
Fa!! Medicine
A W'asiiin.noN dispatch stated that
the record made by the Iif • saving serv-
ice all over the country during the ro-
se-it storm wan most creditable, there
having been not a single loss of life
where the yvreeks took place within
the range of lil■ living .-datioiis I'lic
total wrecks report. I were II: total lives
saved. 7H. Nearly nil of the rescue#
Were effected ut night.
Tiik sundry -.erviee appropriation act
contained an item of appropriation id
f : hi for a porlrait of I'.enjamin liar
ristui. to complete the gallery of presi-
dent- portraits in the White house. A. <
Col. W ilson, the superintendent of pub- ; vices
lie buildings, has accordingly notified prm.y
the ex-president of the action of con-
jm a ■ and has >uin e ted I hat ho select
un urtist himself and have the picture
painted.
Tin National Woman's Christian
Temp, i
have
and
ist living pietur.
scene lithographs al N'.-w York. Mrs.
Martin, t'n• sui'.-rini. n.leiit. --tilted that
she had received n letter from I'l.ila-
deli.bin nppri n r her of the fact that
indecent pill lieations an I pietur
been rem ivcil from the news sta
that city a result of the etT.
the society
New Orle
n canvass of the Louisiana sugar plant-
ers to liml what proportion of them
have gone over to the republican party
in the new movement, based on the
tariff, and what proportion still re-
main deiiKcnits. Of those answer
in" it. .pie lion I per cent, declined
that ti.- y fax ore I the new movement
and yvottid vote the republican ticket;
10 per cent, remained democrats and
>o percent, were doubtful, or refused
to exprcNs their preference.
Tut latest news from New York if
that the Salvation army has been taken
up as a f id" by the i 'li." Not a few
of the millionaires and aristocrats ol
Gotham arc sporting the rich cardinal
bad-"- of the Salvationist--, and it is
even intimated that some of them will
Im ■•■.en on the street • in the uniform
of the arm of ttie cross. Mr. Whitney,
the «-\-secretury of the navy, is report-
ed as heading a li*t of wealthy men
who have ple.lve I themselves to sup
|x i-t Cen. Hoot 11 in his benevolent
• schemes.
A witiTKit in n London paper declare'
it is not impossible that aluminum inu.v
he applied to the making of drapery
^oods, since it can be drawn into yvire>
tiner than a hair, and yet so tine a no
supple that they can be woven with
silk. It is a yvoitderful future before | ■
aluminum, oyving to its remarkable
lightness and tenacity. There arc
those yvlio think they see in thif
material a solution of the problc
creasing interest in military education
ns manifested by a demand upon the
army for otlleers for duty at colleges
and other institutions of learning
throughout the country. Ile believes
no better employment can be given to
officers of the regular ai
dissemination of clement
education in time of peace
Tiikick is
that the war
will end in t
nin|>11 of ilapaii. The rep.
from Shanghai, the news
China, that the nation lias
foliations for peace, ugrccini
nizc the independence of C. .
a large war indeiniiity to ,lu|
| Accoiiiuno to the latest i
still pushing steadily on to-'
I Moukden with u view to co-oper-
ating with the hi,(mm! troop sent to the
gulf of IV-Chill to march on I'ekin.
seems the fixed purpose of the .lupa
esc to capture the Chinese capital I
fore cohl weather sets in. and if China]
should sue for peace before I'ekin's
capture Japan yvould not heed such,
suit, for tin-determination is to eripple|
China to prevent the possibility of an
attempt at retaliation.
Hit. Ukoiiok I''. V. SniMtliT, a (lerinan
had traveler at Minneapolis, Minn., on t he
s |." th received secret dispatehes, written
s in syinpatbelle ink on apparently blank
paper, yvhlcli stated that the czar of
Kiissia yvas at the poiuWof death, that
high
Almost . very
an ill Kurope
sent the distinguished composer a gift.
And he will have to build a big build-
ing to display them.
A iiisi'Atcii from N.-w Orleans said
that at the crossing of the Louisville .t
Nashville and the Northeastern rail
roads near Kly-dnn Fields on the I Ith
4 frightful accident occurred, the Kust
Louisville train loaded with excursion-
ist* ciashc I into the sixth coach of the
I'nited H
dates
oommereisil ujreut in
France, yy
•Inch i
I'lilbodies the fnets l.li.l
coneluslo;
nu re
ached by the French
conaul'ge
neill 1
lit 1 jeipsic. le-peotili"
the hli
tory
und operations of
the vsi
1-loilK
aoeict i.-s in tier-
many,
vvhos
e purpose is the
procure in
cut ol
? employment for yvorU
as the ludiui
to furnish civilian agents
fill the places. The objections
the plan arc first, that it tends to in;
the army unpopular if an officer is r.t
ails in protecting the interests of
government and of the Indians; i
second, that it is bad policy to sepnij
an officer from his command for a 1.
term and impose upon him duties
cign to proper military service.
several of those officers have revent- rim Ti
lv been relieved from duty ut In.liai
iii; wo nuve called off our ships
-mil have clipped thu wings i.f |3 fully as important and as bcn. ti. ial m
-and enterprise Never before la Spring Medicine, for at tins season there
of the world hits the protection iH jr^t danger to health in the varying
un ..piKirtmiliy to work out its igmjieratiire, cold storms, malarial genns,
and tho prevalence "f fevers and other
i— , . . ). , icrious diseases. All these n } be
us to Its fruits Uii.l tel. d.-acies, iui.1 y "• ,i(. .f -,l0 i* kept ptuv, tho
« - .. "-l'i. '.." : |i..,.Mi„n .......1, una llio bwllly lunltli
tulslty. Its utter lmpotencu us an econoinu an.< o.m h > «
fiu tui . uiul Its Inromputubllity with pure gov- vigorous, by tulu
utiil iiui.. a imtnlHtnitlou. ;Ap- ^
Hood's
1 the mob took Morto
NOTABLE DECISION.
Sarsaparilla
Sarsa-
parilla
My little b..y l.-u: ^ 40<~t
jioople and tbo general wull-bolm '• n years old had a £ .8111
' try itself v
r u whole Reneration the people or the
Cnlt. >1 States were taught to believe that na-
tlmial ffreutaeas. individual prosperity, higher
elfure for the working
ng of the coun-
il. pendent, not upon free and terrlbloscrofulabun.
upon individual effort 011 his neck. A frleu
not upon th. energy na.i enterprise mine said Hood's Sarsiipat ilhl cilivd Ills
ie new tievclopuu-nt of u nevv coun- ume w so 1 procured a bottle of the
' " "lv ;l,id <iuleli jn(; nn|1 t|| . |VV1„ ,ins tlmt
.11011 of the Instrument • of modern |m - bu|u.t| |)|ls 1(>rt |lis It WUH H
flying much
prophets go «■
of aluminum
present time
and some of the halting b.
us to predict an agf distinctly
cry far ahead of th# stronger, for
.piurter of last
crop reports w
Foil the first time in the history o and uctually e
the 1'nite.l States arm^ permission luu to low prices
been granted by the war ilepartmcn' posed to report all
■fur the presentation of a stand of color?
to a regiment by private citizens. Th#
regiment is the Fifteenth infantry o'
Fort Sheridan. The eir i/en are a fevy
representative m -n of Chicago and th#
organization through which the ctdorf
will be handed to Col. t rofton, th#
commanding officer, is the 'Illinois So for death and other causes,
eiety Stms of the Revolution. The number on the rolls June .10. I
movement is in recognition of the ;,<ii; number of pe
services of the regiment during the during the year. SO.'.'Iil.
nt tombs, lived through the jun-
gle fever, and. as she expressed it. tied take pla.
the white ribbon of the VV. C. T. V. legislature had to h
twice around the globe
A i.on protest against the return of
Geronimo and his band <>f Apache In-
dians to Arizona and against thelhpiot
traffic in that territory was miule in
Gov. Hughes' recent unuuiil report to
the secretary <>f the interior. Tin- gov
ernor also said that the low price of
silver had resulted in the tlevelopment
of the gold resources of Arizona and
the prospect seemed favorable to the
territory becoming a larger gold pro-
ducer than any other territory < r state
in the union. It
the gold output
W,(J0(i.(i. n. The
■Were immi Indi
iif iso.* would
rovernor said there
s in the territtiry.
Tiik temperance demonstration in
Chicago 011 the lnth was a great exhi-
bition of that sort jif union which is
strength. The celebration occurred
on the 104th anniversary of the birtli
of Itev. Theobald Mathew . an Irish Ca-
puchin friar, who yvas le i to embark
on a great work for temperance in Ire-
laud by the advice of Quaker and l!ap
tist friends of his In the reat pro
cession marched l'rotcstam- ami Cath-
olics. nuin1 ■■•: 11 r anion r the rest thou
sands of children of otli faiths, who ! t|l(. ,Kll.t
were thus tanj-ht that, however much
their ance-iors 11111 v have cu.t nded. it 1 ..•
was their duty to tight intemperance j weeks.
111 y thai 11 tli
iinlli-H (
Iri-ulut Ion.
An important
iai decision has been givi
olicitor of th.
piiry yvheth
mav lawfully
that canl
illation. Hie request for infoi
militni'v
the history of tin
port .hit
hides statistics of tin
irious organisations,
if sail
killed labor, of municipal
organizations and private intelliu
stlbj
treated linn the paper
to till
inable probability
11 China and Japan
the tri
uts of
I distribution, not upon th.
that gave
with the wurs Bra mienim policies of oth.
countries. 1 ut on account of congress taxing
mon (lli lhe iteople for the bene.rt of the ft
a lot- uix.n - " '"o" from commercial Intercourse
fatally
f tin
riling instruct
lumped fi
OVERRULED.
OPINION
I to till
arrenev. antl
n joying
rut I
uiili.tr
Oct. Kl.
■pinion that countli
ight to put out currency without j
under the operation of the it
nullified. Mr. nomlnati
tlml counties specific t)H, pUrp
ntioned us coining under the bonds
I. therefore, concluded that the
>uld not apply
tary Carlisle, when his att
ailed to the subj
unities were certainly corporations
u-poratioiis are forbidden by the law whom the l.-tt
subject to the t,irv Carlisle, advised th
States are prohibited from issuing statute of the I
.and it naturally follows that hibits the issue of county I
parts of states, such as counties, conn denomination. According
under the prohibition. If any county, any county h
lying npon Mr. Reeves' opinion, goe? wlien not in contraventt
business, it will stitution of tin
ry prompt attention from the bank
United States uutlioritu
d a slight wrench of tin
. but was apparently uninjured
The jtiuii
found to 1)1
appeal to st ilish Interest
have had
unity pi
mint of county 1
MUST CULTIVATE THE OYSTER
llie 11 111 •'
M.I., Oct. HI
of the < liesapeal
Tin
uppl.y
What yvas one of th
lustrial Interests in the state lias
want ol
that
hicli lu
the prin-
Inited States for
I'J sh
mpareo yvitli th
k last vt
the I'nite I Stat
►f tli
fc I l.-ii
p< >11.1111
in Nevv York th
ide New York tin
that im,
doubt
. In putting fl
plying
into tii.
the people of the I lilted
lO.OOll
bushels. Then Maryland ovsiesn
had a revenue iinniiully
yster industr-.
Iiieh at that time was the gi
calth that the stal
I that
light about by
that his death will
the corporal ions, per
tatc bank
I. th
OF AMERICA.
CHAMPION
• Moment! .-1 in Defeats >INt A
ntliiig Match
. net. 1.1. —lk-fore 11 tlironp
liich packed the bank
of the river and t In
great Kails bridgj
Miss
nat neal
the In J
Tin- bat 11
time after .Inly I. I
will probably take plat
MINI 1:1 1 y VI ill
>ntra<
manufactures and lil
building of the Cotton Statt
ut Atlanta.
Ira.-ts for the nine principal building
ill foil.
llie fall of
gard-
ipetl el
betaxubh
lly first
mile ami a hall
tilling match f.
tlu
pionship of Ann
jr- ica, di I
K Till ie Ashley.
11 a r t f
III M
lit to be held
the Atlant
STiVEN SON'S
Lrthquako shoe!
the night of the loth
V. lb ns and tli
.f th
mailed !<><
u-gani/at ion of t lu
I to the Ami
nil tlu- states to make exhibit
I'llK west wall of th.
glass factory at Allegli
down, .langerously injuriio
lohn 11 a I pi 11 and Henry Staekrath
io/.en ol hers were slight ly hurt bv Tail-
ing bricks and del
land
eting In
11 a r 1 lor.i. < oiin..
aosEmoslntueim. yvho lost heart 1
half
inutcs and
TREASURY OFFICERS ALARMED
l ilt' Out llow of (ioltl l< lairopi- II .H Ileum
f the roatl impur
ultural department, to
1'he pr
at lined in the Invitatl
f th
tion ami maintennnee of publl
highways, employment of engineering
diill, utili/.ati
f impi
f the width
ill tl.-liv
tly and pi
tion
of the appeal
1 In* signer
ht bv a fulling
ly injured, but
killed outrigiit
llungai
ulted in the killing
fatal vvouiuling
i the serious injuring
ill ah
11 a 111 i 1
the r.'.l
pi. I lilted Stat
it Maltl
Vork, stating that s.mhi.Oihi 111 gold
ithdravvn from the stil
export. This is the first
ibout withdrawal of any importance that
been made since August
had a disquieting effect
dlicials. It is not.
Iiollv unequipped. Durin
August the gold
lueeil to u little bel
At the time the export 11 hook 1
hail run its course and small vest
to day at length tinning f
glit the reserve up to over 8(K),000,- squall off
isurv officials di ff.
of this apparent
lng lar^'.
learned that under the p
m the tli
On tli.
20tli he will speak at Detroit. Mich.,
•ng the 31st at I
loliet, 111., t
Springfield ;
ist ,if M
obablv be shot
trial
lustrial ut-mv
the public gr
review of trade f
led the T.'th said 1
the development of th
Wholesale dealt
The hi
I Ill-Ill lllllUHl.lll
t. l'i Another coin-
1 riling the ft
f the new tariff law
waiting f
out the f.u
A\ot111:1:
Il until
lint it
' lie t'a 11111-i
f pri-
f tho
rlk'lit
pt for the support of
speedily
put the I
it greatly truste I
a ted the t
it lists
Ul Dela-
imiliy
lent
if peopl
W II MIN.. 1
1 .lohn
land
nt last
lor Thomas I
oniinissioiier of pensions lis
ubmitte.l his report for the ti
led .lune : o. ism. t
1 ml the arts
lating tlu
If th 1
iiately
ill b
nit to kn
11 itii.im.II1k' i
yiiKi.rui.y, Oct. Iti. I'rovost
of the IJniversity of I
announces that In
hlitional contrilmti.
ity fi
. for the present, with-
hieh the il,ul 1,1
ivitlllielil
il the next iiicetiiiLr of t!ie hoard of
1 rust.
the iiuml
lune ; (>. IS'.m.
pensioners u.lde.1 dui
number dropped
the Int.
at de
will h
f duty paid
lid tin
Mil t lie
11 object lot
laiins ..f
lien tho
Inch li
ailed si 1
Monro.
t. 1"
Rffht 1
1 tiv I'ef ti. III.Ml
Oct. 10.—W. 1>
frraham. clerk of the district court, shot
If through the he
Sllllt sitt-.ii
1 died almost instantly.
lie had
ntly been renominated on the d
a tic ti
destruction by the exposure of hi
f public funds. His bond
.bliged to make good a shortag
if about S.'.OOO a year ago. Last month
. mrt t
bail, which had been forfeited.
\t least thi
hipping int.
a sons for bt
I then
that the Ami
night
hip Ivsinh
al heads I
nt for
f parli
little doubt th it th
f 10
valued at - In.non. has bt
hicli he thinks should be bv
ul other obi
\\ h.
il th.
•f tin
•re pretty
few .hi y
thought
greater 1
ishedand .it
nv and one of the llodgi
seriouslv liurt.
I IT' dllct
it'111 i
I tiler
Oct. la.—Ssiturday
from Mr.
miles east of this
g Shell.v
in the bsiru
who asked
Nkopksii
night tv\
Shelly,
pla
heard an unusual
nnd on going out
he aildi
till pusliiu
I M.nUcden
1 pern ting with th
Vt the i' •: 111 -v 1 v
last vv
fused
,f the .1 si pan ie t
pltal before
idiould
before IVUiit s captur
old not heed such suit
the hit
Tnursd;
i 111111 y
ittcnipt at
inle att
held up 11I1 nit 11
ting s
I to snhll't
:w
throat, that he.
lonucr withoul
:VM Thnrudike;
lid not lmve stood it
• Mrs. 1
•ell, Mass.
11. Mil
eli
Hood's Pills inptandeltleienu
great railroad strike
Miss.Ikssii: Acki uman, an "around
the-worlmissionary of the Woman'?
Christian Temperance union, arrived
at Chicago reccntl.v after a trip of 150,
000 miles, which is probably the long-
est journey ever made by a
ller work earrie.l li.-r through
Japan. New Zealand. Australia. India,
South Africa. Madagascar, .lava. Sing-
apore ami the Hawaiian islands she tions.
has been a gu.-st of wono homes, has i;,,\ ||. L. MlT.'iiKt.i., of l-'loridst
been entertained in palaces, slept in Htat.>d that the Corbett and l'it/.sim
all cla
Aptkh receiving a copy of the light-
ing articles at Philadelphia from Nevv
York Hob l-'it*slmin.ms declared lie
would not sign them in that shape, lie
objected t. lighting for the champion-
ship belt put up by a sporting paper, as
>nian. i,,. considers it put up for advertising
liina, pur|Mises, nnd also to the size of th.1
fight would not li
•n if t. o
l for the
pur|xise of preventing the tight.
A oi.ass tube tilled with gunpowder impromptu
antl bullets, charged with chlorate of | spoil
potash and li living a lighWd fuse at-
lachctl, was ftuiiul outside the Metro-
politan bunk ut Walsall, Kug., on the
r.'tli. The fuse was extinguished he
ft ire .111 explosion couldtVciir. Walsall
scene of the anarehiMtie prose-
nt the beginning of is'i-j.
cendiary lire at Fulton, fa., .le-
an entire block on the 1Mb
The loss was heavy, the structures de-
stroyed being Rhodes' hotel, tb
stimated that ton grist mill, the Kulto
.Snyde
the ice company's stable and liors.
and the Northwestern freight offices.
TlIK action brought by Delia Keegi
,4) recover $100,000 from Ui
for breach .if promise nnd aeductii
ti in tho court of cor
sin nt N
for Miss Keeg
.1 uilg ■ i'rv r had .1
The counsel
tatute
ply said that
•l.led previously
I by the
f limitations.
A i:\> 1 nt ruling of the supreme court
f Oklahoma knocked out many di-
granted by probate jud res but
r'T1",' 'i"'"'.1" '■"" 1rria Vni,fht.'«'.;,..'t'
irts ami hundreds of suits ,
tiled within the last tvve > " "
men
lie held sn
ceptlon. At J o'clock h
gathering in the open
lifter which he was driven to th
University of Illinois when
e.l the students.
Muskohki . 1. T., Oct. 17
gang of outlaws have 1
neighborhood of liibs.111
several days. They have been boldly
approaching places between the \ cr.ls-
gris and Arkansas rivers tleuiaiuiing
their meals for which they pay liber-
ally. lu formation has been received
that the whole band is encamped with-
in two miles of Muskogee, just behind
u hill on tho northeast side.
1'MtiiY. O. T., Oct. 17.- This city was
orowdeil yesterday with Masons. The
occasion was the laying of tho corner
high school
1 ! building by the grand lmlge.s of Mklu-
"louiii and Indian Territory. Selwyn
louglas. grand master «>f Oklahoma
fllciated.
t iiKUiiv Itt v, W. Ya .OcL 17.—Three
nd robbed the Riclunoml.
I Potomac truiii
I patton of American Industries from those re-
straints which have -heretofore excluded Th. 111
from the markets of the world. If I vvero
illng before you as an apologist nnd tie-
fend. r ..f tie- v\111 of protection, and espe-
cially of Chinese protection In iny own eountry,
I should undoubtedly run counter to your own
broad and Intelligent views of what Is tho
wise and Just policy for every nation, for 1
ignlzo that nations, llko Individuals, may
by thoso faults of oth-
ers which their own Judgment and
broader knowledge have saved them from. Hut.
standing here as one Identified with the great
tariff reform In tho United
States, I am not altogether sure that I
on you to rejoice over Its accomplishment, ex-
cept as you approve of sound principles more
than you follow selfish advantages. |Ap-
plause. 1 Undoubtedly our voluntary retire-
t ment from the high seas ami the markets of
l the world was to the advantage of those who
■iioukIi to pursue theso ends, itud
to the advantage of tho
•>l Kingdom. Our protec-
ket-p you from coming In
n tlie homo markets, but
siring down tho fenocs that
from competing with you
Not only in cotton, wheat
11 increasing surplus that
1 her countries,
but we have to-day in the United States a man-
ufacturing capacity that can in six months
supply all the home demand.
• Hitherto, under tho protective system,our
manufacturers have been tempted ond havo
been able to form combinations, so to limit
their output, to maintain their prices, and to
look for their profits to monopoly rates and
a closed market to all tin? factories of tho
world. Hut we have seen with increased in-
terest and satisfaction In our trade returns
that we are beginning to send out the produco
jfaetories, mid, more instructive
KNOWLEDGE
brings comfort nnd improvement nnd
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others: i >. ..joy lil«- more, yvitli
lc<8 expenditure, by promptly
adapting llie world'": I -1 inducts to
ch< n as of physical being, will attest
the value to With of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the--
remedy, Pyrup of Figs.
Its excellence "S due to its presenting-
in the form moat accept iblo and pleas-
ant t.) the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; eflei tusill ' cleansing the sy-tcm,
dispelling colds,' hcadsichc.s and levers
nnd permanently curing constipation.
It has given sutisf;ietion to millions ami
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because ;t acts on the Kid-
neys, l iver and Ilouvls without weak-
ening them and It I perfectly freo front
every < hiectionahle .-i;i>-':ine-.
Syrup i.f Figs is for sr by all drug-
gists in 50c ami *1 botth s, but it is man-
ufactured by ti e Californisi I ig -Syrup
Co. only, whose .mine is printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup of 1-igs,
end being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
A to Train
r the
^^"Knickerbocker
m? Special,"
ST.
CINCINNATI,
ST. LOUIS, 1
I Sill IN V I'OI.IS, '
, I IM INN \Tt, 1
1 1.1 y 11 y\i ,
Ar. llOSTON, 0:05 p. m.
SUPERB EQUIPMENT,
Wagner Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars,
will ue inauqurated
SEPTEMBER 30,
held up
rickKbiirg
j after
apt u red.
•liered near
Two of '1 he
\ liny II.litter Kill* III* Brother.
I'kuuv. Ok.. Oct. 1«. Walter and
Johnny Harwell, aged u and 11 years
respectively, while liunting near Cim
arron, quarreled over the killing of u
plover. This brought .mi a tight and
the younger shot the older brother
au.l he died Suturduy evening.
I run Tree* In Itlo.iui In linnet*.
Winkiki.d, Kan.. Oct.
ris living ft miles fr*i
three eherr.v trees nnd one apple t
in hia orchard that tiro in full bin
and each bloom has a live berry.
burn, which request
e man then drew n
revolver from his pocket, knocked!
Shelly down nnd beat his head with
the revolver until he yvas unconscious.
The thief then secured the horses ami
scape. Sheriff McCray, ol
Fredonia, traced the thief ns far us
Missouri.
Killed ;it 11 <iri .l« T
ituffai.o. X v.. Oct. 15. — 1).
aged 11, nnd Kmily, aged f , daughter*
of John N Seatchurd, president «>f the
llank of HufTalo, and state eotninittce
rom the Thirty-third district, 11 mi
1 Kmily Woods, aged 30. slster-in-
of Mr. Seatchnrd. were struck and
.rlginul killed by a freight engine on the Nevv
York Belt line at the 1'nrkslde crossing.
11.-.ivy (title nil Ink.' Ilnrnn.
Ai.pkxa, Mich., Oct. 15.—One of the
worst gales of the season baa prevailed
here since last night. Tho wind blew
CO miles an hour from the north and
tho bay Is full of boat*.
LAKE SHORE & NEW YORK CENTRAL.
M. E. INGILLS, E. 0. McCORNHCK O.B.MTIH,
1'rr.iilfBl. P ... Trailli- >Un *. r. lien'l I'. A TH * «•
CINCINNATI.
W. L= Douglas
$3 SHOE NOSQUKAKMN&
w $L>. CORDOVAN,
^ FRENCH&EIJAMELLEDCALr.
\ *4m.sp f1necalf&kan6ar00l
^ ^ % <3.5-0POLICE,3 Soles.
^ 2.WORKINGMEU^
v f.xtra fin;:.
12/17-5 BoysSchodi5hoeT.
-LADIES-
{ TI 75
^s.,dongoi4>
- r-;D FUR CATALOGUE
W1 L* DOUGLAS^
r- BROCKTON. MASS.
iavo money hj- w.-nrluu llie
W. Ii. llouutiiH 83.OO Shoe.
. 'i u,uit uimiiiiuiu IlccRUiifi wo pro the larg.ht nu.nufn.-turcrH
#i T U all the proilui'l.
(if ihuMC matiufii
tho highest wj
spoliation they suffered through the protec-
You r
. . - valuu by f>tum|iliiK ..n . |n(- uu
1 iiro l"l>ln'r bottom, which protect you a^nliiHt lil,.-Ii prlct-a
If with the raatorlal the mMdlcman s profll*. Our Hhocn .>.|Ual .-uftoro
rk In style, r«sy (litinn and .rliig qualities.
• ■! t orrrv wlii ri- atl.>\vi<r prlceafot
mo *i,iii'-. -1"■ * ti ilinn an " r iii.iWc. Take ne hub-
llliule. tr your lealer i-aiim t supply you, «> can.
Ktlll invade
markets, what may we not expect to do with
freedom from such spoliation? Wo have
learned the vital truth that hiyh waycM and
cheap production tr<> hand in hand, and we havo
no fears that thero will bo any lowei-
intf of the standard of life among our
lntelliKent laborers. If. thou, the reap-
pearance of America as a carrier ou t ho
iiiuh seas, an Importer of manufactured prod-
ucts to neutral
Iirst u startling proposition, it is but the Inevi-
table and beneilccnt working out of those prin-
11pl.-s which we have been seeking to put into
legislation in our country in the lu*t t.-n years
Tho manufacturing supremacy of the world
must ultimately pass to that people and coun-
try which has the largest supply of the raw
materials und the cheap st access to them, and
which brings to their development the high, ^t
results of urt, science und invention and tho
most tmslnoss-hk-- methods for their distribu-
tion. Wo believe, for these reasons, that tho
supremacy must some day or other pass tn tho
United Slates, but thero la enough trade In tho
world both for us and you. The world Is un-
dergoing a development and (Transformation
under the glgantle forces of our own day. and
whatever we may do will not in tie long run, 1
presume, bo your loss." [Applause.]
Unlike the Dbicii Process
(7?i No Alkalies
A\ Other Chemicals
are used in tho
UVjW preparation of
' ' IV. BAKER & I'O.'S
BreakfastCocoa
, n tvhirh nhnnhilrllf
ii? ' -f I- puro an il soluble.
'IV . ' i' - ' ' Ithasmorif/"Mithrrrtlm'S
j I 1 ; I I th*utrrnyth of t'ocoa inlJte.l
i .V^. ' i m with Btar.-h, Arrowroot or
iigar, and Is far more o'o-
nomical, crmting l<% than iii ie cent a cup-
It Is ilolicious, itoiirlslili.^, and E.vsiLV
DIOBSTEH.
Sold liy (irorer* PT«-rywh*r«.
W. BAKttt & CO.,Dorcnesler,Ma«.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weesner, R. The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1894, newspaper, October 19, 1894; Hennessey, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108878/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.