The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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PEOPLE'S VOICE.
FLORIDA
Too Million |l<
crops ruined.
I
norman.
- ok la.
The io-callo i acrnclon for the pro-
motion o* matrimony are Btill ona of
th« chief sources of income of the
divorce lawyers.
The detailed reports of our warship
experiments with torp.'Uoes apjx ar to
establish tho fact thai th ro will do a
fine accident on record before very
long, If the experimenting goes on.
Thf. sleotric light in tho room of an
Otsego county, N. .1 juror having
gone out, he spent half an hour in a
vain effort to relight it with a match.
It might bo a saving of timo if some
uch simple test us this wore intro-
durod in tho selection of jurors gen-
erally.
awful reports from the
WESTERN COUNTIES.
e« of Oranges Rendered
Worthies*.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jon. 2. — lhe
mercury went down to 14 decree*
above zero in this city just before
bunritie this morning—1 degree lower
than during the great freexe of lftHH,
and the lowest since 1833. The
IT 15 BEING MUCH DISCUSSED
IN WASHINGTON.
' t,4E NEW DIPHTHERIA CURE.
l)r. Klnjoan'i report o Ills Kr*t *rchen
Hanger* I ram *puriou« Antl-1 o*lno.
Washington, Dec. 31.—lhe officials
of the United States Marine Hospital
service are watching with interest
| the results obtaine I from the new
diphtheria cure. They have just raatle
public the report made by Dr.
! J. J. Kinyonn of his visit to
TWELYE PEOPLE FRO'EN TO DEATH, ground, and other readings about ANOTHER BOND ISSUE IN SIGHT, j ":^"n S rl',Qf
town averaged from 10 to 13 degrees
lower. I ■
The orange and vegetable crops are
practically ruined. ^ The^ best Little I'rosprrt of Any Needed I inane la I
I.eicUlMilon by the l're«eiit llou«e aud
Senate—The 1'renldent Hoping
for Some Improvement —
Treasury Condition l-.*eeed-
Ingly I'uiittUfaotor).
Hundred* of I'eople In rerkln*. Chase,
Dandy, Lincoln, Hayes, lllteheoek
aud Frontier rountle* In Hitter
l>Utre4s Many hure to Terlsh
I rom Hunger and Cold —
Terrible Destitution.
mate pluees the number of oranges at
present on the trees at fully 2,600.000
boxes, and the officials of the Florida
Fruit exchange in this city think fully
•J, 000.000 boxes have been frozen
wholly or in part
Twenty*Four Men Drowned.
London, Jan. 2.—During tlia fierce
Denver, Col., Jan. 2.—Dispatches gales yesterday the llritish bark |
from Western Nebraska received here (>sst.
Washington, Jan. 2.—Talk of an
where the larger portion of
j cases suffering from diphtheria
are treated. There were about j
thirty-five cases in the hospital at the
time of his visit and their ages were ;
i usually from three to five years. The
death rate was slightly lower than
| iu the Paris hospitals for the reason I
that the patients were sent to the |
j hospital sooner and the children re- |
oeived better care than was accorded :
j them in like institutions in Paris. ]
Dr. Kinyoun elaborately describes j
the methods and practices employed j
in the hospitals in treatment of the
tell of the destitution and distress
, prevailing among the inhabitants of
the drouth-stricken districts. A dis-
A georgia paper objects to tho tcj, jrom Hastings says: "Terrible
pardon of a wealthy rascal, who is destitution exists in Perkins, Chase,
serving out a term in tho penitentiary I 1)unijy< Lincoln, Hayes, Hitchcock
of that state, on tho plea of sickness. und 1(Vontior counties and tho worst
Tho habit influential prisoners havo ] of the featuro is the people in several
of pining away until pardoned, thon |oca|j tjes are afflicted with scurvy for
living to a ripe old ago begins to look want Qf wholesome food. The state
a Utto thin to this (ieorgia oditor, | co,nlnittees find themselves un-
henco his objections in this particular ai,ie to relieve all the people in dis-
ease. j distress, so great are the demands for
aid. The railroad men report that
X Which hid just returned from extra ^ssion bused apon the pro,,a- >n U^Uosp^U ,n treatment
four months' voyage, was driven of the defeat not only of the The matter of the control or super-
on the Holyhead breakwater and substitute for the Carlisle currency vibion of ,he use of anti-toxine was
■ r . X- A. lull lint lit nnv finniK-Kil lmrihlatlOll. . *l... .. f tli>> I'.i'lin
Thf.hf. in clearly something askew
about tho administration of New
York justico. A man who "unlaw-
fully solicited nnd accepted four
baskrtB of poaches," valued aito- ,
cother at ?:!, has Ix'on Bonteneod to
hard labor in Sin;; Sin>r for ti n yours.
Boss MeKano, who t-toln $.">66,1)00
(rom tho town of draw end, pays ns
a penalty therefor four-and-a-half
yoaiV imprisonment.
The loan loeiety formed in Now
York city to lend monoy to deserving
poor poojlo at six per cent has applied
to have its capital increased from
$100,000 to 1200,000. It has loaned
9196,040 on tho security of household
poods and found repayments satisfac-
tory. 'J'ho business is self-supporting,
while it has enabled many worthy
families to work through u crisis in
their atTairs.
It costs very little money to sub-
scribe for a good newspaper, yet there
are peoplo who do not lead tho
papers, but send thoir money to
••blind pool" swindlers and go to
New York to buy preen goods, and
are taken in by swindlers that havo
been exposod again and again. No
regular nowspapor reader ever ox-
poets to get 100 per cent a month on
money sent to bo invested at tho dis-
cretion of an unknown firm.
upon tlie Holy
broken up in
one of the twenty-four men on board
escaped, though the coast guard men
made desperate efforts to save them.
Several other vessels were wrecked,
but no more lives were lost.
To Work Among tlio I-oweit.
San Fiiancisco, Jan 2.—General
llooth has comirissioncd Helen G.
SehoHeld as a lieutenant in the Salva-
tion army, to work among the lowest
of the fallen women. She is the
| since the cold snap no less than a daughter of the Rev. L. M. Schofleld,
dozen people havo perished in the | who was pastor of important Presby
few moments. Not bill, but of any financial legislation.
; is the feature of the gossip of return-
j ing congressmen. The prospects for
remedial legislation admittedly es-
sential to the nation's health
; are very slender. Congress has
but fifty-two legislative days in
which to do its work. This
| estimate includes tho day of its re-
j assembling, the (lays already set
; apart for eulogies, Washington's
! birthday and even the half day of tho
4th of March
Th. Cn.ip.ct.il Dl.tharg. of • Cannot,
C ato by woulfl not « more dUlu^'nrf * '
leoi upon nervts w&lch are vigorous than «
ordinary nolso upon tlio.. that ore weak
u ltruri. As a nervine. ««*<•« . Slomach
Hitters U unrivalled 11J
and limitation they overtone tU t gut™
disorder, which Is the most prolitto «««
nervous debility, and whlvh. sotong
defeats In large measure the action ot
and opiates. Such remedies, moreover. "
iZ'ct'Z ,rouble,Qu*«
abl.Warer™unte'd" a'd
Kidney, bladder and liver trouble, malaria,,, con
Btlpatlonund rheumatism l a
Bitters, which also promotes appetite
nightly repose.
Tlie Five <ireat Fowers.
Some one asked Prince G -•
"What are the great powers of Eu-
rope'.'"
He answered straight off the rerl.
England, lierinany, France, Russia
and woman."—I.e Conteur du Vaudois.
He Quilled this World.
The beautiful Mine. Y was at-
ly distressed a short while since.
lie.
terian churches in California, anil who
is now in Chicago.
above counties in the past two days
for want of food and fuel. Hundreds w
of families are without coal, and in with distinction from Mills seminary
the border counties, where no trees two yeara ago and joined the Salva-
or brush exists the poor people had a tion army last Apt ii.
hard time to keep from freezing to
death.
*'In Perkins county the destitution
is complete. Over 000 families are
appealing for help. Near Lisbon tho
wife and two children of Settler
Hums died for want of proper nour- | ferea
ishment and clothing to cover them.
In Hitchcock county the wife of one
of the settlers gave birth to twins
during the storm, nnd before the
neighbors could reach her home the discussion ti
poor woman expired from want of |
sullicient food and attention. The | a lie
| twins are still living and in charge of
charitable neighbors.
Dispatches from other western coun-
ties tell the same story of distress.
Liquor and L:tbor Order*.
Nf.w York, Jan. 2. —At the meeting
of the Central Labor union yesterday,
after some discussion. Delegate Per-
rine of the Iron Workers' union of-
j tute,unless amended most materially,
is practically beaten. The indications
! are that it will not even pass the
She graduated house, and its defeat in the senite in
j the possible event of its passaga
' through the house, is disputed by
I none.
| President Cleveland lias paid noth-
' ing upon which to venture extra
engaging the attention of the Berlin
authorities. While l)r. Kinyoun was , „ , , ni,. v_
there, November 4, Professor Koch husband had forsaken her, leaving i*.
convened a meeting of the Prussian hind him a note ao follows:
board of health for determining what "Farewell, dear Adelaide, I am quit-
action should bo taken. Professor I this world "
Koch had expressed the opinion that Two days later the lamented hus-
there should be some R°vernmont i relurne(1 the wife of his bosom
supervision of the serum so that lt . . ,, , . „n
could always be relied upon. If n the best of sp rits lie had been up
there was no such supervision, it 1 in a balloon, lit Cat lino.
would not be long before spurious j
articles would be put on the market i
' * Official—Whafs that?
The Springer substi- Jinti llot on|y would a good remedy bo
i brought into disrepute, but lives
i might be sacrificed when they might
be saved, it was decided at the ineet-
I ing of the board that all serum in-
tended for use in Prussia should be
; inspected and tested for its purity
and strength before it would bo al-
I lowed to be used. Tills was satisfac-
tory to all the parties concerned and
session prophecies, but most public will be tho means of insuring a good
portauee.
A man run
j over and hurt? entire po-
lice force to watch out for the bicyclist
| who did it,
Policeman—But it wasn't a bicyclist.
It was a beer wagon.
I Official—Oh, if that's all, never mind.
People are used to being run over by
beer wagon?.
men appear to think conditions will
force him to call one. Legislation for
the relief of the treasury and of the
unions connected with the Central
Labor union to tind meeting places
within three months where no intoxi-
| eating liquors are sold. After a warm
solution was defeated
A New Youk butcher has given no-
tice that ho intends to servo horso
meat to his customers. Secretary
Morton was called upon to prevent the
sale of horso moat but ho writes that
thcio is no authority warranting tho
Interference of tho United States
government in tho sale of horso meat.
If tho New York dudes want to eat
horso meat as thoy do in Paris, why
the best thing to do in to allow them
Vj indulge in their horso steak.
The frequency with which eminent,
men are stricken down by death ut
public functions can bo accounted for
only b;: tho intenso nervous strain to
which they are subjected. Where
such startling oxamples of tho ill ef-
fects of excitement in combination
with repletion are constantly given, is
it not high timo to consider the wis-
dom of separating them? Eloquence
at tho feast is not promotivo of either
good digestion or faultless circulation.
North Carolina Will Sou.I Foo l.
Rai.kigt, N. C., .Ian. 2.—A call was
issued yesterday for a mass meeting
of this place for the purpose of secur-
ing food nnd supplies to be sent to the
destitute districts in Nebraska.
K*-Conjjre« man llotler Located.
Indianapolis, Ind., dan. 2.—Ex-
Congressman William Butler of West
Union, Iowa, was located here yes-
terday. In explanation of his sudden
disappearance from home two months
ago, ho says that the morning of
November 2! he awoke by hearing a
train man call out Indianapolis, lie
says from the time he dismissed tho
school he was teaching in Iowa on
November 20, until he arrived here,
his mind was a perfect blank. Ho
says he at once wrote to his wife, but
the letter miscarried. Butler has
been working here as a book agent
trying to recoup his fortunes. He
seems to be perfectly sane.
congress to give him what tho
Democratic congress denied. They
do not think that an extra session
may be made necessary by a refusal
to appropriate tho money necessary
to collect the income tax, for they ex-
the bill containing that
i appropriation go through the senate
in spite of the opposition of indi-
i vidual senators on both sides of the
! chamber. But unless the treasury con-
I ditions change speedily and sharply,
I it wil be necessary to make another
; issue of bonds and thus increase the
______ i necessity for permanent releif for the
inventor of liioomera Dead. treasury by legislation and at tho
Counch. IJlupps, Iowa, Jan. 2— same tiine make It more dimcult to
- i _ negotiate the further issue of bonds
Mrs. Amelia Bloomer, from whom | w4;h woukl be nceded if QO now lcgh
costume, one of the first jsiation be secured.
article of standard strength at all
times for Prussia.
In this connection Dr. Kinyoun
calls attention to what ho says will
evidently occur in this country.
Many persons, will, during tho com*
Cleveland appeal to the Republican 1 fog year, prepare the sorura as a bus-
and there will, with
resolution compelling all I country is imperatively necessary,
and therefore the gossips, including
leading men, expect to see President
/II In llit« Way oflluslnes*.
First Beggar- Yesterday I extended
my business enormously.
Second Ditto—In what way?
First Ditto—1 broke oue of my ribs.
—Lustige Blatter.
A loom for !*lr. Iiigtillfl.
Garden City, Kan., Jan. 2.—A
monster petition addressed to Hon.
Milton Brown, senator Thirty-eighth j poet to
district, Hon. W. R. Hopkins, repre
sentative of Finney county, and the
senate and house of the Kansas legis-
lature has been circulated and signed
by voters without regard to political
affiliation asking for the election of
Ingalls to succeed Martin.
iness onterpr
out doubt, be many worthless articles
called anti-toxine thrown upon the
masket. All of the serum intended j
for sale, he believes, should be ma le j
or te-.t 'd by competent persons. The I
testing, in fact, should bo done by dis-
interested ptrties. The anti-toxine, j
ho says, will never work miracles,
having its limits like any other j
agents, and like a perfect piece of j
machinery, will not accomplish tho
full result unless directed by a skill-
ful hand. "Somo persons aifected
with this dread disease," he declares,
will succomb, it matters not how soon
we apnly the remedy. Tho majority
will, however, I am sure, recover if
May Contest Falr'a Will.
Sax Fuancisco, Cal , Jan. 2.—It has
been freely asserted tint since the
publication of Senator Fair s will that
there will be a contest unless such ac-
tion should bo construed as danger-
ous to tho contestant by reason of
the forfeiture clause in the will. Mrs.
Charles L Fair says that she has no
reason to be dissatisfied with her
father-in-law's provision for her hus-
band. She said she did not marry
young Fair for his money, and that
they have been very happy without
wealth.
k Pay.
the Bloomer
; efforts toward dress reform, was
j named, died at her home in this city
I yesterday. She was also in her
j younger years a noted lecturer on
temperance and woman's suffrage.
The Sherry Wine i'roduct Small.
Washington, Jan 2. .—United
States Consul Adams at Cadiz, Spain,
reports to the state department that
owing to a dry spring, to phylloxera
and to lack of ready money by the
grape growers, the sherry vintag of
1804 shows a marked decreaso- *.n
quantity.
To Trnt tho Donbleday Inn.
Topeka. Kan., Jan. 2.—The county
attorney of Shawnee county has filed
in the supreme court an appeal from
the decision of District .fudge Bur-
nett so as to have the supreme court
construe the Doubleday law of 1893,
which Judge Burnett decided was un-
stitutional.
th
and
No More
Washington, Jan. 2.
It has been determine I to disband
all tlio Indian companies in the regu-
lar army except those at Fort Sill in
tho Indian territory. It has been
found that tho Indians when goporated , ,() semUors elected or app
from their wives do not render good t.0 fill vacancies. They were c
The three
new senators who will be elected to
lill the vacancies in tho states of Wy-
oming, Washington and Montana,
will probably not be paid tin back
salaries which have heretofore been
nators elected or appointed
service, boing discontented and given
to deserting. At Fort Sill, however,
there is a largo Indian settlement
whero the wives of the soldiers can
live. Consequently tho Indians sta-
tionod there are contented and render
good service.
RrssiA nnd Great Britain are to bo
loft to settle the Armenian business
between them. This was inevitable
from tho first. Tho former would,
doubtless, bo willing to call it square
if Turkey would surrender Constan-
tinople and tho Balkan equities.
Great Britain would b • content with a
railroad route to tho Persian gulf.
Each would oppose the other, and so,
beyond makinj
Tur
<or the Armenian Christians.
"v " island anil racit
oyond making a few threats at tho bui rapiaiy swi
'urk, neither is likely to do very much jsiami depot \>
Let us suppose that. Japan takes
possession of China and establishes a
strong and enlightened government.
Tho now Japanese empiro would then
have a population of 400,000,000.
The introduction of universal military
service would give Japan an army of
40,000,000 men. Gordon has proved
that tho Chinaman can bo made an ex-
cellent soldier. An army of 40,000,-
000 Chinamen well disciplined, well
armed, and officered by Japanese,
would bo irresistible even by the com-
bined world in arms.
Mr. Astor pursued his tramp out oj
purely patriotic motives, and now that
the tramp is convicted on charge of
unlawful entry wo assume that our
free institutions are secure to us for
a while longer. The lino must, of
course, l>e drawn between free institu-
tions and free beds on Fifth avenue.
ut out
I by an express provision in the legislu-
; tive appropriation bill of the last ses-
j sion which, it is believed, will put an
end to this practice for the future.
Shot In n Gambling Den.
Norman, Ok., .Ian. 2. —J. E. Gilien-
water was shot by Will Briggs last
night in a gambling hall over the Red
Light saloon. The room bears evi-
dence of a desperate struggle. Gillen-
water's pockets had been rifled by
bloody fingers and he had been robbed
of £250 and a gold watch and chain.
He is yet alive, but can live but a few
hours. Briggs escaped.
Train and Carriage Collide.
Chicago, Jan. 2.—A Chicago, Rock
island and Pacific passenger coach
itched into the Rock
| Island depot yesterday afternoon
crashed into a carriage at the Pacific
I avenue and Harrison street crossing.
| Fivo persons were badly injured, the
carriage demolished and one of the
j horses so badly injured that it had to
be shot.
st. PmI'i Chnrctk Dedicated*
Washington, Jan. 2. — Arch-
bishop Satolli and Cardinal Gibbons
| took part yesterday in the imposing
ceremony attending the dedication of
St. Paul's Catholic church. It is sel-
! dom that so many of the heads of the
i American church were brought to-
gether at a church event.
Only Stole I Oti I hOttSSttd*
Hudson, N. V., Jan. 2.—W. F.
Bosnian, Jr., bookkeeper of the Na-
tional Hudson river bank of this city,
was arrested last night on tho charge
of embezzling S10,0 K). He confessed
! to taking the amount and said he had
1 spent the money in stock speculation
in wall street.
Scientists havo solved the puzzling
problem of why a falling cat always
lighte on its feet. They should next
take up tho equally puzzling problem jUrJD
of why a descending coal pcuttle al- |
■rays fails to light on the cat.
Wrecked by <ias I xplotion.
Ei/wood, Ind., Jan. 2.—The build-
ing in which Milo Zeis' barber shop
and lodgings are located was wrecked
yesterday by a natural gas explosion
causing a loss of 32,000 and ba lly in-
six persons.
A New Kingdom In Corea.
Yokaiioma, Jan. 2.—It is reported
that the Tong Ilaks (rebels) of the
Corean province ot Chollad havo
founded a new kingdom, named Kai-
nan. It is added that a member of
the Ming family has been enthroned
as king.
Another French Scandal.
PARIS,Jan . 2.—A judicial inquiry !
intothe conduct of the old directors
of the French Southern railway com- j
pany hus revealed another financial
scandal. Warrants have been issued j
for the arrrst of a number of con-
tractors, bankers and politicians.
Heavy Snow in the Sonth.
Memphis, Tenn., Jan 2.—From six |
to fig-lit inches of snow is reported in
Middle and Western Tennessee, Ark- |
ansas, Northern Mississipoi and West- j
ern Alabama, with a steady drop in j
temperature.
Probably Blew Out the (Sag.
San Francisco, .Ian. 2. — John
Smith and his bride of a week were j
found in bed dead yesterday morning,
asphyxiated by gas. It is presumed
they failed to turn off the gas prop-
erly upon retiring.
Covornnmnt Itoreiptft for Ilocember.
i Washington, Jan. 2.—The govern-
ment receipts so far this month
amount to 821,122,002, and the dis-
bursements $27,083,783. leaving a de-
licit for the month of $r .959.821, and
for the tiscal year to date. $28,254,963.
\\ ifn Itntchery and Suicide.
| Pittsburg, Pa., .Ian. 2.—William
R. McMullen, laborer, cut his wife's
' head almost off with a hatchet and
then cut his own throat with a razor
about 3:30 o'clock this morning.
HIIii Su an f. Cooper i)rnd.
Coopkrstown, N. Y., Jan. 2.—Miss
Susan Eenimore Cooper, daughter of
James Eenimore Cooper, died to-day
of apoplexy in her 82d year.
Welnerwurst Merchant Was Came.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 2.—As a re-
sult of an attack on a red-hot man
last evening one tough was shot and
killed and another fatally wounded.
Heavy Snow lu Arkansas.
Arkansas Citv, Ark., Jan. 2.—The
heaviest snow storm in years here has
been raging all day, and about ten or
twelve inches has fallen.
A I'oetess Dead.
London, Jan. 2.—The Chronicle
announces the death of Christiana
Ueorgiana llo&setti, tho poetess.
Fncouraglng Industrial Outlook.
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 2.—A review
of the industrial situation shows an
encouraging outlook in this section
for the coming year. There is a
heavy increase in the number of steel,
tin and iron mills and flint glass fac-
tories in operation. The hopeful
feature of the situation is the steady
increase in the demand for manu-
factured products. With the excep-
tion of their Beaver Falls nail mill.all
the Carnegie mills are now running
in full or double turn. nTlie big win-
dow glass factories at Kensington are
in full operation day and night.
Railroad equipment work is expected
to increase the first of the year. At
Connellsville 14,333 coke ovens arc in
operation.
The O dost t'onvict Free.
Plattsburo, X. V., Jan. 2.—Daniel
Finney, the oldest convict in Clinton
prison, if not in the state, as well as
in point of years as in service, was re-
leased this morning through the
| clemency of Governor Flower. He
was convicted of murder in tlio sec-
ond degree in New York in 1800, his
I crime having consisted in pushing his
! wife out of the window of a tenement
house. He is nearly 90 years old. lie
proposes to return to Ireland to die.
1'reparluK Serum.
Washington, .Ian. 2.—Five horses
are now under inoculation here for
the purpose of producing blood serum
| for the cure of diphtheria. Two of
them are the property of the marine
hospital service and are quartered at
I the agricultural experiment station.
I The remaining three are the property
! of the District health office. Passed
! Assistant Surgeon J. J. Kinyoun is
preparing the anti-toxine.
Flnmo* In Chicago Fl it*.
Chicaoo, Jan. 2. — Sixty persons
were aroused from their beds in tho
> Ohio apartment building a little be-
j fore 2 o'clock this morning bv an
! alarm of fire. Some of them were
able to make their way ti) the streets
; in their night clothes; others were so
overcome by the smoke that they hail
to be dragged from their beds and
carried out by the firemen and police.
anti-toxine is given early
prop 'rly.' •
Inclosing, the report expresses the
hope that soon every stat>' and munic-
ipality will take the proper steps to
provide facilities for supplying tho
remedy to the people.
• •I had been afflicted for several years with
what the doctors called Diabetes, aud suf-
fered terribly. The pain iu my back was ag-
onizing iu the extreme. Hood's Sarsaparill#
and Hood's Pills
cured me. Now
I ean go to church
and attend other
meetings with
pleasure. I al-
ways keep Hood's
Pills by me. In
my whole lifo I
never met any-
thing that did me
so much good as
Mr. John Brannton Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. 1 Experience teaches a dear school, hut
fools will learn by no other.' I wus ouco fool-
ish enough to listen to a druggist who claimed,
to have something superior to Ilood's, and
took another medicine. If I had thrown my
dollar in the street I would have been a gain-
er." John Cranston, care of John Greet ham,
Wellington, Ohio. Get Hood's because
A Kansas l.aw Overthrown.
Wellington, Kan., Dee. 31.—Dis-
trict Judge Burnett yesterday decided
that the Double day fee and salary
law. passed by the last legislature.
was unconstitutional. Register of
Deeds Newbold was arrested on a
charge of misdemeanor for failure to
comply with the requirements of tho
law and a motion to quash proceed-
ings was sustained. The law was I Hood's PillscureConstipationhyrestoriug
made to take effect at different times j tho porihiultlo action of tho alimentary canal,
and on this ground it was contested.
Hood's r9. Cures
Alton Employe* Lose Savings.
Bloomington, III., Jan. 2.—The
failure of the bank of Slater, Mo., af-
fected many employes of the Chicago
& Alton railroad. Train Dispatchers
White and Gossette were caught for
$400 and $800 respectively, Engineer
Mullen lost, 97,000, the savings for
vears, and Engineer Same* Wetton
$4,000.
More investigation Wanted.
New York. Jan. 2.—It is settled
that the chamber of commerce will
demand from the incoming legisla-
ture the appointment of a committee
with full power to investigate the
municipal department of the city, as
the senate committee has investigated
the police department.
Has 1 cloxto lleen I'olsonod?
Montevideo Jan.# 2.—Ex-President
Peixoto of Brazil, is reported to be
I very sick. Some say his illness was
brought on by an accident, but others
believe that he lias been poisoned.
Marie Barr ess Married.
Boston, Jan. 2.— Marie Burress,
the actress, has been secretly married
in New York to Guy Wilbur Currier, a
wealthy young man of Lawrence, a ad
has retired from the stage.
Shortage Getting Itiggor.
Rome. N. Y.,Dec. 31.—The shortages |
of Cashier Bi dbv and Teller Gillett of
the Central Natiotal bank increases
as the experts continue their investi- I
gation. It has now reached an ag-
gregate of $70,000.
A St. .loinjiIt r.: !i!< t; I'.iV Out.
St. Joseph, Mo., D3C. 3 1.—The Com-
mercial bank, which failed recently,
will begin paying its depositors in
full next Wednesday. The only losers
j will be the stockholders.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Prominent Arizona Democrats are
trying to have the adminstration re-
move Governor Hughes from office.
Attorney General Oln vhas decidcd
that export duties cannot be figured
as costs* charges and expenses.
Congressman Baldwin of Minnesota,
who will not be in the next house, is
trying to get the job recently let go
by General Armstrong -assistant com-
missioner of Indian affairs.
Fritz Ruble, bachelor, misanthrope
and wealthy, hanged himself at Dav-
enport Iowa.
Colonel Breclcenridgc lectured to
less than fifty paople at Terre Haute,
Ind.
Governor* Lewelling and Governor
elect Morrill are both writing mes-
sages to the Kansas legislature.
Postmaster J. S. Jobe of Bennetts-
town, Kv., "god 50, eloped with Miss
Bettie Carter, aged 20 years.
William Leavitt and Misses Mary
Mitchell and Susie Maple got lost and
drove thirty miles from Shelbyvile,
Ind., in Thursday's snow storm. The
young ladies may die.
Postmaster Schnclle of Golden City,
Mo., has resigned to become manager
of a threshing machine company.
William Robb, a miner, was crushed
to dpath near Randolph, Mo.
Sterling Ballew, a young man of
i Columbus, Mo., committed suicide by
taking two ounces of laudanum be-
! cause Farmer Eilis' daughter refused
; to marry him.
! The Chickasaw legislature has
passed a bill to prohibit the dis pos/
of timber, rock and grav.'l in the na«
tion without special permit and tin !
payment of a royalty.
The Alba p ace on the bay shell
road near Mobile, Ala., one of the |
finest mansions in the South, was de-
stroyed by lire yesterday. Loss $50,- |
000, insurance S"j,000. A number of |
cattle, hogs, etc., were roasted to :
death.
William L. Wileoxen has been ao- !
planted receiver of the Union Buila-
i ing ami Savings association of Des \
Moines. Iowa. The concern lias been \
in the hands of a committee of stock-
holders for two weeks. Its liabilities
arc about $150,000, and its assets are
, valued at $100,000.
Thomas 1'. Sii
0 Wimp<J.°Writr
K4H8JS NATIQHJL BANK.
Out < f town business solicited.
;on, Washington,
until 1*1.i•■nt ut>
In WMitor'sUulde.
n 1 I RIG HON* A- nir.pON*. Folfrltors of
MSTPllTQ Tltn.M iv,1,. Kan -v, ('it
I U10II id Mo. Semi tor Italic Fr. c of CHr.r«e.
|ENSSONwU?.%™m.,i .Ift
illy Proseoi
1 juujudu-uti ircl iiu3. utiy s
.-'Successfully Prciseoutos CUiims.
rLatePrinclpiil EvArr'nor U S. Ponnlon Bureau.
Ely's Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays Pain
and Inllanimation,
Restores the Senses of
Taste and Smell.
Heals the Sores.
" COLCHESTER •'
SPADING
BOOT.
best in market.
BEST IN l IT.
BES1' IN WEARING
QUALITY.
Tho out *r or tni> sole ex*
teuds the whole IkiijjIIi
down to tliti heel, pro.
tectlng'the boot In dip-
pinjr aad la other hard
wurk.
ASK YOUR TlftALER
1 OR Til KM
an'l don't l-o put oil
with interior goods..
COl.CHEKTKU KtlillKlt CO.
IE THE BEST.
FIT POR A KINO.
s. cord ova m,
FflENCH AENAMCLLHD CALF.
;4*3.sn Fine CALF&KnNGAROl
*3a° POLICE,3 soles.
„60«2.WQRKINGMEn.
-EXTRA FINE-
32. $ 172 BQYS'SCHOSLSHOEi
L>vdie:3«
vwfswKf-vsssstXm
......... — DROCKTON.MA55.
Over One Million People wear tho
YY, L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
Ail our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give tlic host value tlie iron?y.
They equal custcni shoes In style and fit.
Their wearing: quclities are (instirocFScd.
The prices nre unitorm,—stamped on sole.
Prom $i to $3 snvedover other make*}.
If your dealer canaoi supply you we can.
JlwrAlfTGfl
Cough Syrup. Tastes <
la time. Sold by drupp
V
vj '
ij
> ■
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1895, newspaper, January 5, 1895; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116607/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.