The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 110, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 1, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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Historical Society
r
WE PRINT THE PROCEEDINGS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
S1.00
PER
YEAR
PUBLISHED
TWICE
EVERY
- WEEK
•u jiiisi i i-;i> SE,mi-\n ici:ki^Y
voi. <i
NORMAN. CLEVELAND (X)11NTY. OKLAHOMA. SATURDAY .ICNK 1. ls'.c,
NO. lid.
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MC GIN LEY
FOUNDERED.
The Steamship Colima Reported Lost
in the Pacific Ocean.
Is Still Doing
Business
i at his old
sacki£}'ta{BitK!au3a awcciocn3a3!}aaat
LOWEST PRICE
FAIR DEALING.
TWENTY-ONE MEN SAVED.
STAND
suttatXKiaatttJtttj&aaiHK} aaaaccaauaac^oaaaaaaaaa
tha Most Complete Stock of^sis
A Dispatch from MansanRlo States Thai
ISO Passengers anil Crew Are I.osl
mid All the llullloB— Details
Meager.
In Southern Oklahoma. ®
iaii'.maaaaa'.
;;r; : ,:;:i . : ; autkhjf
because he
By trading with McGinley you Save Money,
keeps the best and fair dealing is his motto.
UGCX: CXD©GXDO®©GXD©®(XXI>OOGOGCiXD©®3Q®®306XSCX3®QXD©®©GXD5XS3GGXiXDGX3© 8©©Offl0®aX3(iXD©®®ffl®®
JAS. BRYAN.
ihrkctorv.
TK K I: I TO It I A I. OFFICRItM.
W.c. Itenfrow
T. .I howe
.cm riii i . ,\ (iiilbrnith
K. D. Nix
I-rank Dal«
Ilt-nry w. Sc>'(
I.KVKI.AND COPNTT OFF1CKKS.
Probate Judge, 8. j. Wilkins.
she rid'.. ii. k. Newh ock.
Clerk, d. b. wjrnne.
Treasurer, k AtlloU.
Kecnrder, AV. I>. Taylor.
Secretary
Attorney i-enoriil
U S M nrshiil. ..
Clilef Justice,.
Asfociate Justice,
hai rniHii,
Commissioner
DEALER K. ICE,
Ag't for Anheuser-Busch.
Mil.
THE
•ANY
IS KEEN FOR«««
YOUR BUSINESS.
NORMAN, O. T.
A 0. ACERS, Manager
we buy for cash,
andsellforcash
San Francisco, May 30,-The Pa-
cltic Mail steamship Collmn, with 102
persons on board, Including passen-
gers and crew, foundered off the coast
of Mexico on Monday. Fourteen pas-
fengcrs ami Ave inombers of the crew
reached Manzanlllo, Mex., yesterday,
and gave the first information of the
vessel's fate. WhetheFthe remainder
of the passengers and crew escaped in
small boats or went down with the
ship is not known.
The first information of the loss of
the steamer reached this city in a dis-
patch received by 11. e. Alfred Hail
ton, a bookkeeper in the ofllcc of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. The dis-
patch contained the following brief
statement: "Saved. Wire father.
Richardson." Richardson was the
storekeeper of the Colima and is ono
of the few at this time known
to have escaped from the sinking
vessel alive. When Railton received
the dispatch he went to the Mer-
chants exchange to corroborate the
news of the vessel's loss, but failed to
obtain any information there. a few
moments later a telegram was re-
ceived from the company's agent at
Manzanillo that the ship had gone
down and that fourteen passengers
and five o/ the crew had reached the
shore in a small boat
The Colima sailed from San Fran
cisco May 18 for Panama and way
ports with 11v passengers, forty In the
cabin and thirty-six whites and forty-
six Chinese in the steerage. The offi-
cers and crew numbered 7ft.
The officers of the Pacific Mall
Steamship Co. do not believe the vessel
struck a hidden ledge. They are more
inclined to think that the cause of the
disaster was an accident to the ma-
k k 'iI''n''!•><«▼ chinery- They are sure that the oftl-
i rnnk'smltfi t,ers an(l crew did their duty when the
trying moment came, and believe that,
the loss of life will prove to be much
less than is at present feared. The
vessel had six life-boats which hung
from davits ready to be launched at a
moment's notice, and it is thought
that all of these could have been
1st and 3rd Monday in each launched.
The Colima was a single screw pro-
peller with iron hull. She was built
in 1873 at Chester, Pa., by .lohn Roach
a, Sons. Her tonnage was 2.000.04
gross, 2,h3.8.'i net. her horse power
1,100 and her speed 113^ knots. This
was her 129th voyage to Panama. She
carried about 2,00ft tons of cargo and
was valued at 5103,000.
Later—The Merchants' exchange has
die 11 ledge lluTiding Visiting hretherti the following dispatch from Mnnzanll-
'dinlly Invited. r . I "Steamer Colima total loss. One
w. aHIIlivliyi! KIt', j hundred and sixty passengers and crew
i lost. Twenty-one saved. Much bullion
' lost."
I.. II. Itarkci
\v. li. blackwell
i Comity Superintendent.
Till III' .II'IHI
i i mine
•Ink
| Ihiputy clerk, ..
Keuixtei
I.. J. Peterson
I. DISTRICT
Hon. Henry W. Scott.
\V. II B tie jr.
lien, w. Hums.
Hon IS. ' Hilley
Hon. I,. P. lies
NORMAN CITY.
H I.. harsh
I K. I.. Mack- y
.1. K.Colemnn
; A. C. Noble
| II. sin Item it n
•lerk
Marshal
Mttht'Vutchman. I5en Cloy
TOWN SITK HOARD NO. 4
Cap*,. S. T. l.eavy D. I.. I.arsh lion. .1 II. He
Well.
ski rut SlirlHTlKS.
inonsli. All .Master Masons In good standing
ire cordially invited to attend
NORMAN I.OlMiK NO. I I. O. O. F.
Meeting every Thursday night. Visitors
inrdially invited.
Sherman Havls, N, ««.
K. bellarr, See.
We have a Complete
Line of e e o
GROGERIRS.
FREE DELIVERY TO ANY
HAffT OF THE CITY. . .
We can sell cheaper than the cheapest. First
door west of Arkansaw Store.
r. W. BRIGGS & CO.
hll Kill lurki'tokv.
Methodist krisc.u'al soitii.
Church corner ol I'eters Ave. and Tonhnws
street. Services every Sunday.
Morning >er\lees , ^11 s. in
-siiudii} School. 10a. in
1 I raver" Meeting Wed. evening s lr> p.
Knv. Hiiown, Pastor .
christian.
Clninh on corner of Comanche Street and
i Porter Ave.
Morning services 11 a. m.
KveniiiK " 7'Sftp. m.
j Sunday School tt:(5a. m.
I Pr
1 P-
Horsemen.
I- Attention
The STATE DEM JCRAT has the best facilities
of any printing establishment in the Territory for
printing Horse bills, Jack bills, Pamphlets or Stock
Farm Catalogues. If you want anything of the kind
write and seewhat we can do for you.
Newspaper men furnished with Stereotyp-
ed Cut; at reasonable rates.
PhEMBY i kuian ClIt'B' i
>r oi i i rav St and Pelers '
very Sunday morning
|{K V. A. K. II KM
M ktiioimst Kitscoru
Church corner of • Jray Street and
services every Sunday.
Morning services
i'I.iss meeting immediately altwr
k veili lit services
Sunday School
W. II. K h a hi. Snpt
Praver Meeting Wed. evening
HKV. I i
Catholic.
Church on Tonhawa Street l et\<
:'ord and I'orU-r Ave. Services nn
<suiidavs of each month.
Rkv. Kathkh I.vrsi.oTs.
KANSAS ItAII.HOAIIS,
Auditor Cole Makes a Statement as t
Value of Four !>laln l.lnes.
topeka, Kan., May 30.—Auditor of
State Colo has prepared a statement of
railroad property showing the coin
parative values of the four main line
properties across the state from the
Missouri river to the Colorado line,
including main truck, side tracks, tele-
graph, rolling stock, materials, sup-
plies, moneys, credits, buildings and
Pullman cars, as follows:
Atchison, Topeka &. Santa Fe, 480.40
miles main track; total value, $0,140,
400.00; average per mile. $12,042.80.
Union Pacific, 445.13 miles main
track; total value, £4,714.408.00; aver-
age per mile. $10,591.08.
Missouri Pacific, 459.00 miles main
track; total value, $3,153,201; average
per mile, $0,859.40.
Chicago. Rock Island Pacific. 454.00
miles main track; total value, $-,018,
874.90; average per mile. $0,48(1
The low average of the Rock Island
Is explained by the company's method
of distributing its rolling stock over
the main line and branches equall
It has a total mileage of 1.117.08 in the
state, making the assessment per mile
of the main line much lower than
other roads of the same relative value.
THE LA 'T KITES.
The Body of - 'alary Gresham
Taken to the s... ie ilouso.
the ll'nl.l.'AIi ph0cess10n.
The l'r«>«ldent mid III* Cabinet Art as
Honorary Pwllbearera— ttlshop llursl |
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
the Dead.
Washington, May 29. — llefore s
o'clock this morning the floral tributes
to the late ex-Secretary Walter q.
iiresham began to arrive at the rooms
in the Arlington hotel annex in which
the body of the departed secretary of
state lay. Most of these were sent to
the white house, where the funeral
service was to be held. Mrs. (ircshatn,
broken * in spirit, exhausted by her
long vigils and overcome with grief,
was in such n nervous state that her
daughter and son prevailed upon her
not to undeitake the trying ordeal of
attending the services at the white
house.
At exactly 9:30 o'clock five red-coat-
ed trumpeters marched u > Lafayette
place and stationed them«elvcs outside
the line of mounted police to give tin
signal when the cortege should de-
part. Thirty seconds later the
ienr.se, drawn by two black horses,
drew up at the door. The presi-
dent, followed by members of
the cabinet in the order of their rank,
acting ns honornry pallbearers, de-
scended the steps and stood with un-
covered heads while the eight artillery-
men carried the coffin, shrouded com-
pletely in the folds of nn American flag
and covered with flowers, to the
hearse. The death vehicle halted at
the corner until the president and
members of his official family in their
carriages had taken their position
ahead.
The funeral procession, preceded by
squad of mounted police, moved
slowly down Lafayette square, flanked
on either side by a line of policemen,
behind whom were thousands of peo- | history.
ROTTING BOATS. 1
Th« Low Railroad Rates on Grain
Hurting the Erie Canal.
SOUTHERNERS ON A TEAR.
A (ieorfla Town Marshal and a Sheriff
(•ashed hy Drimki'n Kiciiralonlsts —
Shot for a lew Tents--A
Judge In Disgrace.
Rcffai.o, n. y., May 30. —Threehun-
dred canal boats are lying rotting in 1
the water here as the result of the low
railroad freight rates on grnln to New
York. The shipments of grain from
the west are fully up to the
average so far this season, the ter-
minal elevators having already handled
3,500,000 bushels, yet out of this the
canal has had only three boat loads,
notwithstanding the very low rates
offered by the boatmen—ik cents a
bushel for wheat and 1 cents for
oats. The explanation given by the
canal men of the enormous de-
cline in business is that the rail-
roads have agents in every cor-
ner of the country and, by added facil-
ities. are able to keep cutting down
the rntes until a scale has been reached
which is ruinously low. It is further
said that 1,000 bushels are now being
put into one car. instead of 500 bush-
els, as a few years ago. Altogether
the Erie canal, which originally made
the Empire stale what she is, is pass-
ing through a far from bright stage of
Southerners on a Tear.
Atlanta, (ia.. May 3ft. Drunken
South Carolina excursionists t< Tallu-
lah Falls, (la., engaged in a riot yes-
terday afternoon. The town marshal's
throat was cut, the sheriff's throat
was gashed and a deputy was seriously
injured. At Cornelia a p >s.e ran the
swamp and raptured
The / are now in jail at
officials, members of congress and j ( larksville. 1 he s.ioriff of the county
other invited guests drove up at the remained on the train and was shot at
steps of the white house. several times. 'i he coaches were badly
The coffin, preceded by the president damaged
pie, many of them with bowed i
and uncovered heads. The proces- j
slon swept around the great 1
bronze statue of Lafayette, at j
the corner of tho square, and up
the broad avenue, passed the drawn-
tip ar'illery and cavalry at the en-
trance of the while house grounds and
the carriages carrying the diplomatic ri°tcrs into
corps, members of the supreme court, 'our of them.
Clarksville.
It A PTI ST.
'reaching on 1st. and 3rd Simda**
nth. Sunday School every Sun !
at '.I I') a. ill. N. W (irinfll Super ■
vcr Meeting each Wednesday liluh
ft r. v.
rylmdy Invited.
and cabinet, was borne by the artil-
lerymen to the east room, which was
elaborately draped. a few moments
before 10 o'clock the family of the de- ,
ceased, except Mrs. c.rcsham, were'
ushered Into the green room. Almost |
immediately at a sign from Col. Wil- j
son, the coffin, borne by eight ser- j
geants of the Fourth artillery, was
brought in. The floral tributes were j
gathered by the ushers and heaped |
upon the black surface of the coffin. !
Rishop Hurst stepped forward and a
hush fell upon the company, while the
clergyman said: "I am the resurrec-
tion and the life." The service was
very simple and free from ostentation.
It was the full burial service of the
Methodist Episcopal church, practical-
ly the same as that of the Church of
England. The entire service lasted
but fifteen minutes.
The bishop stepped to one able aftei
Inviting those who cared to do so to
look upon the face of the eminent de-
ceased. Of this invitation everyone in
the room took advantage, and a long
line of people silently formed and
passed beside the casket, taking one
last look at the features of the late
secretar}' as he lay peacefully at rest
with li is left arm crossed on hi* breast.
Meanwhile the president, the cabinet
and the diplomatic corps ha i retired
to make ready for their journey to
Chicngo.
.Inst at 11 o'clock a bugle sounded as
the slgnnl to move. a carriage with
Mrs. (iresham ami herdau-;ter joined
the funeral cortege at the executive
mansion. The military, which had
been drawn up on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. facing the white ho i <• .'rounds,
awaiting orders, was glvei the word
of command and the f i;ieral party
with its military escort moved down
1'ennsj'lvanla avenue to th* Baltimore
a: Ohio station, from which the sail
journey to Chicago was lo be made.
The column reached the station short-
ly before noon.
The funeral train was ncideupof
five Baltimore
a mi w
hot for a I'ew l
Sot'tii Enid. Ok.. M;
Kemper, deputy distri
Capt. Rond. owner of
Kitchen, had a dlsput
30. Enoch
clerk, and
the English
last evening
over 35 cents, whieh Rond claimed
Kemper owed him on a board bill.
Angry words foil
drew a revolver an
Rond. Three shot
the stomach and «•
I, whe i Kemper
hot fon i- t ones at
tok effect, two in
in the right arm.
l ions, if not fatal.
Rond's wound■> :i
Kemper Is in jail.
A Judge In Disgrace.
Lcmiikhton, n. ('., May 'ift.—Judge
w. r. Norwood, one of the fusion non-
partisan Judges of the superior court
elected last November, has b *en in-
dicted by the grand jury of this coun-
ty for drunkenne
CRINP'H POSITION.
The Speaker Dehors llnv llr Stii .|« on ie
Financial Uueatlon.
Atlanta,(la.. May 30. Speaker Cr p
has given out a card explaining lis |
sltlon on the financial questio:. It
short and to the point, and, he vs,
to put s stop to misrepresent:!- nisei
his position. Here it is
Amerlrus. <Ja.. May -H Kver alnce I gave
Consideration to the question I have been ft be-
liever and an advo it • of th • ' unlim-
ited coinage of silver
public life I hare sp.> e ( „i
offered, voted for It I < ill f
unlimited coinage ..r sliv-i
State*. Independently, at the rati
icanbt* r no i'm.
Corn Doing Well Sm.l. i - in- Impr-i-t-ic
—All I rnp< In tin- W « a:n a < eimtii n Im-
proved hy Iteeriit II tins.
To PICK A. Kan . May 30 The weekly
crop bulletin of tli • K.ins..-, weather
service says: In tho eastern division
corn is doing well; while it has been
growing slowly it is rooting deep.
Small grains are improving i:i the cen-
tral counties, also fruit and pastures,
while in the northern and extreme
southeastern count i -s fru'ls, gardens
and small grains ar • suffering.
In the middle division corn is doing
woll, better than any other crop.
Small grains and pa -hires suffering se-
verely in the north, doing better in the
central and southern counties, except
Sumner, which reports pastures in bad
shape. Wheat is heading in central
and southern counties, and though
stalk is short and thin on the ground
the berry promises better than usual.
In tho western <'ivision the rains in
the western counties have greatly im-
proved all crops, though the cool
weather was not favorable. In the
unirrigated portions of the other coun-
ties the cool weather has been an ad-
vantage. Irrigated crops are doiug
well.
oki.aiiomans is want.
Assistance Asked l or for the People of a
llarrcn Section of the ( ountry.
Wichita, Kan., Mny 30. An appeal
for aid for destitute people < f part of
(•rant county, Ok., has been issued by
the Women's Aid society of the Pres-
byterian chinch of North Pond Crook.
The appeal declares that there is a
strip of country, which includes a
portion of Grant county, extending
from 4 miles south of Enid north 20
miles to within -I miles of Oxford, and
from 5 iniles west of Round Pond east
10 miles almost to Lamont, where,
on account of the severe drought
last summer and this spring, there
arc no grain and no vegetables
and little grass for cattle and horses.
There is great destitution in many
families there and they must receive
immediate help or starve. Food, cloth-
ing and garden seeds will be accepted
by the society and distributed to the
sufferers, and proper discrimination
will be made between the helpless poor
and those able to better their condi-
tion.
RBFt iilm an8 i« mi i ft
The National I.eagne Con vent Ion at Cleve-
land Will ia liirge On®.
Ciiicaoo, May "><' President Tracy,
of the National Republican league,
states that all indications are that the
convention of the league, which is to
be held in Cleveland, June 19, next,
will be the largest ever held. Cleve-
land people are making very extensive
preparations for the entertainment of
the delegates. Speaking of the work
of the convention, Mr. Tracy said:
"Of course, the convention will dis-
cuss the currency questio i. as it will
all other matters of national iinpor-
tar"
• ■It I '
q -s- .
fl.i not to •
• not l eli sve any attempt
• forestall th* action of
■public in convc ition.
i diey of Ih ' lea rue to
o organiz tlon, and,
1 ■ i r nil national
.. , , e nl .v ivs been esire-
; by
I- nglne and lilll *d.
May 30. Mrs. Mar-
Struc
Boon vii.i.f
garet Elliott, age 1 72 years, was struck
i entered ' and killed by an eastbound Missouri
n opportunity | i I1(.|flt, passenger rain at 8:30 yester-
X'T-'nlt"!! ' 0«y mornlnit near the Missouri river
of ia to I bridge. Snc bad juste
,sed the I rack
How anyone at all aci|'i. late 1 with in
utterances an 1 nets can h ive mistaken
•In doubt as to mv position Is a inytcr
My excuse for this car l Is ralsrcprose
my hope Is that this will end it.
tatlon. i
Till'. HUM) STAND HID.
hei|uer Sa.vs
The Chaneel'or of l he l
t'ngland III Adhere F.rmlr " It.
London, May 30.—Sir William Ver-
non llnreourt. chancellor of the ex-
chequer, has formally replied to the
memorial forwarded by influential
bankers and financiers in terms em-
phasizing his previous strong remarks
in favor of the gold standard. His re-
ply concludes thus: "\ou inay rely
)hin nn*i Pullman upon it that her majesty's government
f the will give noeountcnanec to any change
public and evidently thought she was a safe
I distance away, but was struck by tho
engine and hurled 40 feet. Her head
was crushed, shoulder blade and arin
broken and other injuries were sus-
tained, from which she died in about
an hour.
Church on Comanche Street
No Stealing at the Fen.
Topkka, Kan., May 30.—State Ac-
countant .1. E. Challinor has made to
Ciov. Morrill a report of his examina-
tion of the books, accounts nnd bus!-1 coache
ness methods of the state penitentiary. I "Western limlle- engine. First was, in the fun Inniental principles of our
lie begins with the coal output and j the composite car Esj sinza, occupied! monetary system, nor in any discus-
shipmcnts, and says that in view of] by the body res! :•/ upon n 1-nv cata-
the many reports made by former em- fnlqu" draped in M;;ck. e ith the inili-
ployes, that coal bad been stolen by j tnrv Hird. Next came ihe Pullman
Taxable Values In St. f.oula.
St. Locih, May ".o Assessor Freder-
icks submitted his abstract of taxubl®
values in the city for the year 1W3 to
the mayor yesterday Ihe total in-
crease over last year is $lft,U7,21&
The total value of property subject to
taxation in the new limits Is given at
$08,801,.*)7ft, and within the old limits
$257,002,030, making a grand total of
$320,403,000.
STOP
i r*r*irRi(>rsTi>s;or sim
hid- don't lie imposctl upon • > Imi
ren ^riv thai ic«|iiircs ymi to « ho
is rolhincf more than
(In 4>i;1(lcii Htoppn^c of lulni
ill li Ml nave Home shiiiiiliinl, .ml
itll cii"-'< the C IT eel of t lie sliunil
opiuti'. iiorpliiiu
I'ost iiffio: hirf< T(h:\.
as il ,
In
unite.
i you i
most
t, be it
Hlier opiales, leav |
l- r«.m the nnrlh - :: i-. r ., slid I :,f> '• '
I r.im the south: 1:33 p. m., ai d :■ l."
Malls thai arrive on the night trains a
vied lo Ihe p s to (lice at 7 o'clock a. m
Mails ior l rank fort, Illeo and Denver •
,c'm|h\ «• nii'I Saturda\'s at s :«i s m. Arrive
the officials, he looked into every pos-j Columbia for ('
sible loophole to discover the alleged cabinet and First
thefts, but he is convinced thai such Ceneral .lones
reports are untrue. . cupied by Preside
Karthqaake la Vrmoat. nnd Secret;,, v La
Bratti.kdoKO, Vt.. May 30. A ills- eve am noi .m
tinct earthquake shock was felt her at ra ",K "" 1,1 ' 1
about 11:15 o'clock yesterday forenoon
The vibrations seemed to be from west
: i
s of the j
•s|master-!
slons in which they may be called up-
on to take part will they admit any
doubt as to their intention firmly to
adhere to the single gold standard."
I)KMM
kinds.
cr f >r Job Work of all
roi.oit tdo m:i'i ni.trans.
Mr -. i loveland j
Nei' her Mrs. |
lie \\ -. i's of the
in the party.
R A
)v
>)
III VI toe 11 si I >il coil- I
i 111 / 1\ \ our tlru^ist j
1-1 PACO'Ll F O I'
ail close in minute* oefore C depaitura
ir.iins Mall (or ntght trains cl -eHt7p.nl.
Mile, open from 7 o'clock a m. I H S o'clock
u s,ind«\ s o lo in a ni. nnd o i. p. m.
T. .1 I >iin-on, I'i stmastcr.
top
llllf to
bncco witli h.\('()■('tro.
desire for tolmcco w;l| ce
ns lilt* ilov before \ mi too
written ^iihtji
or mono reli
niul uiiaraot-
mail upon i< «
I,un. Hooklei
vill ie
\ ! Ill I
ee to a i >sol lib i v i hi*
ileil. I'lice
'•Hi r) J a().
pi of price.
ml proofs fi
i when i
. ill lie «is i
For sab
' j?" So in
•. Kurt-i
op ami \ (till i
11 urn nicotine 1
\o iroii-clHci
all ii*4 forms.1
ivs treatment
/ill he sent l>) '
inle
Wis
c la I
TW1CK V-WKI-'K
OS'.er, flood only
aut 18115.
11.Ill
I lll.lt/
•e lobticco liahit
or il Loses liKI
v nil .lm — sts •
\ Twii cciil sliunps for sa
t hrill «v m'fVC-o.. lat'rosse
i.| durb'K ili«- pa
icco for the ti
is with
r free,
rs with
paper
until I fi e I ' Ily leanic« o| voir Ha o < hi
your piepiira'loii, aid to-,lay 1 c 'Mshlermysi •'
norrlhU* craving f« r tohacco', which every hive
tine. I o i nihior your "baeco euro" woudeii
RauinletOyc
er to smoker fully upproclates
in and can fully ieecomeud,it
^ outs Truly
has completely |
haas
St ml two new suLsc
two dollars ami g;e( one
Send four new snbsc
four dollars and receiv
fwo years without cosl.
" 1 )o you know
you nee it? A V
nullleient."
Address tiik kkithuc,
St. Louis, Mo,
seconds, accompanied by a heavy rum-
bling sound. Residents in several parts
,of the village rushed from their homes
in great fright. The shock was felt in
other parts of the county and was the
heaviest ever known here.
Ilosebery Again Victor.
London, May 30.—For the second
time in succession Premier Rose be ry
has captured the historic derby, hi-
good horse, Sir Visto, to-day duplicat
injr tho performance of Lndas last
year. T. Cannon's Curzon was secon I
and Sir J. Rlundell Maple's Kirk Con-
nell, the favorite, third.
The rear ear. Ihe
pled by Mrs. (Ire.
and Mr. and Mrs.
Urain. Capt Fulle
The state l.eague II <* ^
Over Sliver lloli
Df.XVKH, Col., May
league of republican <
yesterday and elected
lull
rm Discussion
.--The state
•s met hero
full delega-
te rv
It was just IV: 15
train started and
made it will reach •
to-morrow afteriv •
• arlhle M n
Nrw Yomk. Mi
Special to the I
tions that the p;
the (ransfer of
the hil of the
adds that it i r
grcs-. n in Wil'i'
lyn, will . e upp
treo ury
Kogers Demands Iteluslateiiieiit.
! Toi-rka, Kan., May 30.—Senator Wil-1 Ia n
hun. i lliinjf when jium Rogers, the deposed regent of the ton .1
.1 to 11:t- wise is state university, has written a demand walh
i upon Oov. Morrill to be reinstated In m ■
i h'.s office. This Is preliminary to a r '
' mandamus pending in the supreme
! court. „ .. . aiia. .s
r mn Otto tlon to the national league meeting at
Nhs. Mc- Cleveland. A red-hot fight occurred
t.i-- family over the resolutions. A minority fa
vorcd Instructions to the Colorado dele-
when the gation to bolt unless the convention
[tile time is came out unequivocally for free coin-
at v o'clock age of silver at 1 • to 1. The resolu-
tions finally passed to instruct the del-
egation to work for .such action by the
national convention. High tariff
against all countries refusing to adopt
a bimetallic money standard was
urged.
lla|illsl Women Mission Workers.
Sahatooa, N. V, May ti The
Woman's Baptist Home Mission society
concluded its ei rli tec ill h annual meet-
ing yesterday. The following ollieers
were elected: President. Mrs. .1. N.
Crouse, of Chicago; corresponding see-
Ayer s Hair Vigor
I'roiiKit ed.
A Washington
yn Eagle men-
is considering
tarv Carlisle to
I 'part in•• nt, and
1 thai ox-Con-
ioiii■>-.of Rrook-
s-eretary of the
• atetl.
i. While liar-
I Wilson were
ill t.ii'road, 1
i switch en-
I .leeapitnted
i : i heir iiodiev
Miss M.
Rurdette, of Chi-
Barher, of
retary,
cago; treasurer, M
Chicago; record in secretary, Mrs. NN
E. Worm lev. Vice pre i lents were nisi
elected for twenty-three states and ter
ritories.
• Cannot be Improved 1"
So MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Calveston, Tox.,
USCd ®
Hair Vigor _
for yours, I Ami o
L. that it keeps my
, . scalp clean and
the liairin the best O
. contlllion. My
L mot In i-. now sixty q
ye ns of ago, has O
as line a head of ®
liair as when sho o
\\ ,i s f i t y, a fact o
v i n -11 sho attrlh-^
< llair Vigor. Uo
f i lie hair and o
s eiuanal color,
tins preparation could o
he Improved." Mrs I I !• \M U, Oal* O
veston, Texas.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
riiRPAiiF.n nv
Of!. J. C. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. <j
0 0000000 0 O 0 000 0 0 00 0 0 0001
es tn tin
f Ay
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 110, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 1, 1895, newspaper, June 1, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115663/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.