The Edmond Oklahoma Sun. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
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I
iemnd (mom eun
J. E. Ql'ElN. PCBIUHEB,
E3dmond, Oklahoma
Thom. who are walking t" the
world's fair for fun and thosewho are
walking back from necessity will
have an opportunity to exchange
congratulations at the cross roads.
1'nmkk the duke of Vcragua
neither the tiawah of Kninpur nor tho
rajah rajagan of Kapurthala ii likely
to cable over when ho gets hone
that In- is dead broke and anxious
for a sympathetic fund
The man who makes $1 oil,000 by
writing a popular song got:* hi* name
in all Iho papers to oxoito our envy,
but we never read much about t.-«
100,000 men who write songs tint
are not popular and never make a
cent.
The (Jorman arti-t who slusln il
his own picture in the World's fair
art exhibition for fear lie might be
tempted to sell il f"1' b "-s than
♦•jn.oot) may be a splendid artist, but
he will never shim- with meteoric,
brightness as a business man. II"
would have found $1! ,00J hotter
than nothing.
T.ieuti v\n i l'kaia does not appear
to lie approaching the Arctic /one
very fast, but be is learning some-
thing. It has dawned upon him
through the greed of northinen that
the price of dogs is rogulutcil hy the
demand. Also that the Colorado
burro will not sing his sweetest,
songs off the Greenland coast.
Ik the consumption baccll!willt
which Dr. Walker of Now York ha
been Iriootilatod, are, as another en
Vious doctor has affirmed. - as old i
tho pyramids," then Walker will
probably have 'slow consumption
Mich old and infirm buewilli as tho^
not l>e o\poutod to work very
. i'.?A" ' -v*
of tho Chicago postoflice
rr o*e Hii-d of its revenue. < fi e.t
not on h pay for their own po?
litioH, but pay thn o-fifths of
fit iu the pjstoHicn depart
un the entire mail service
That's one of tho reasons why tie s
object to having the poatolllcu tl<
partmont let their building alone till
it, ..." down.
••uh ' should! hug other women
I have a wife at home who 1*
'Always g od to be . mbraeed asked
a man in a New York polio- court
yesterday, when he was accused of
hugging women on the street, but
the justice fined him #10 just the
name. Probably the justice is a
married man himself.
MILLIONS IN \SIIES.
..ARGE SLICE OF MINNEAPO-
LIS WIPED OUT.
TWO HUNDRED HOUSES BUM
UiK« III Mm
(Mlior Itilllillilira. '«
i s«*« iiioil llelplen i
I In- FI<4IIH'« I If "'I'll
tired l*«u|ile .limit- *
tlenly IIuiiihIm*
min nkatoms.
About •'2,000,00U
went up in Ha
Minn, Aug !.*•
worth of property
ics yesterday af er-
iiousch are burned
and at least 1,500 persons are rendered
homeless. This is the record mad • b/
the destroying element in tlie short
space of two hours A kind I'rovi-
dence. and not the lire department
or the feeble efforts of the owners of
threatened properly, saved the grctiter
portion of the umiufuciuriugund rcsi
dence portions of the Hast side The
fire hud gained su di headway that no
human agency could quench it and
only a change in the direction of the
wind prevented an awful eoullagru
tlon.
The Nicollet island losses are as fol-
lows: Clarke box factory, ir U,0uo. in-
sured; Lcnhart wagon works, 31.' .U0l>,
pal lly covered hy insurance; Idutgcy
A Conned. SiiO.UOO, insurance SII,tHMi;
I', S Collin box factory. «',\000, insured;
Cedar Lake lee eoiupany, «'JO,0(M), in-
sured; llergman Lounge companv
insured Other small losiwi
bring the total loss of the island up to
THE MINNEAPOLIS LAUNCHED. I ipjjg rpWQ territories.
Another Onn l I nt-li- sain'* Graat I um-
■uttrru Destroyer* Kuatly for Service.
Piiit.ADKi.i'iiiA. Aug H- -Tho new
triple screw cruiser Minneapolis, the j
second war ship of the kind built for |
the new navy of the United .States, ;
the first having been the Columbia,
which
builders, the Cramps, but will proba-
bly be ready for her initial test in
four weeks, was successfully launched
to-day.
The Minneapolis is a sister ship of
the Columbia. The two vessels have
the same general dimensions, differing
only in minor details. Jf anything
the Minneapolis will ho better equip-
ped, improvements which were dis-
covered u hen work on the Columbia
was too far to admit of making
changes having been introduced.
The principal dimensions of
the Miniieup diN are: Length 412 feet,
beam •' ?- feet 2 inclie
The Commercial club of El Keno
raised 12,870 for th;' payment of the
bridge west of the city now about com-
pleted.
Heaver county contains about 2,000,-
content "n ' ooo acres of land not yet taken. The
! Advocate savs these are the only lands
As between issuing marriage license j now to be had free of charge.
| and granting divorces the probate ,fh famoUB Copeland-MeClellano
stn. at the yards of her judge of Oklahoma county is kept ' cattle case is again on trial ut I*uth
busy these days. I He this week. a"ud for the third time. 1
The register at Oklahoma City is do- having twice been tried, each trial re-
ing a sure enough land office business. ' suiting in a hung jury.
The Press says 14«i instruments were I The farmers \n the country triba
filed in the office on I riday. > tary to Kl-lteno have about finished '
The person xvlio has commuted or re-' threshing and the Herald says the
linquished his claim since Feb. i: . grain is rolling in in earnest at the
Mi i, is not eligible to take land in the 1 mill ami elevators in that place.
Cherokee strip. Commissioner Lamor- j T,|0 „mcers of the yt\ Keno Cominer-
eaux so ruled on April 19. ! e|4M.tcd Tuesday night for the
A man near Ardmore, O. T., Is father ensuing term are: President, H. A.
of four pairs of twins. His wife has i Bishop; vice president. N. It. Wosa; II.
i got her till at his trying to draw to a 1 F. Mill, secretary, and Michael Etch-
ush. Anyhow, such luck as that off, treasurer.
rilAITER IV. CosriM ki .
chrome. Svmit/.in! May this night
draught l
tons. Th-
f lT.'i.OOO.
i; w. II
a total loa
ami thest
8'.'AO.IHKi.
the.
• i place their loss
Thev state that
00,000,000 feet of lumber
Oim alone, ami tliut this is
Their mills are also gone,
they claim, were worth
t is Impossible to learn
in- e, I>nt il i> thought tliev
pro
et d
nil lire
i he night that a mob broke into
Iho Memphis jail and took therefrom
and lynched a youiu: ne-io tin- diet
iff very cannily allowed himself to
be knocked on tho h'-:nl, ami so wa
not able to defend hl.< prisoner, lie
is now a uaudidato for re-olcclion,
and his consideration in not shootin,.
at tho crowd of lynchers is his stron
est campaign material.
The suicide who put un end lo In •
life by exploding powder in hi*
mouth is sure to have imllatoi
There are those who maintain that
' suicide is as much aq epidemic a-
whooping cough or measles How-
ever this may bo it is true that am
peculiar method, either of suicide oi
murder, is sure to l>o imitated.
injured but none seriously.
The fire laid a square mile in ruins.
An unknown child was burned to
death, and Thomas i'alon lost his life
from in-art failure due to excitement.
WANTS $50,000.
I iiniti'i'iKiiMii llrt-eMurldSued for
llrenrli of I'romUp.
WaSIIINO'IO.N. Aug. I." . Madeline V.
Pollard ban filed suit in the supreme
ccurt of the District of Columbia
against Congressman W. < . I' llreck-
inridge of Kentucky for V.'>e,oon dam-
ages for breach of promise to marrv.
M iss Pollard was formerly employed
one of the departments here, and a
port that she was to be married to
the brilliant Kentucky orator gained
very general circulation only a short
time before the hitter's recent mar-
riage to Mrs. Wing. The allegations
Hied go at great length into the
relations which existed between tho
plaintiff and Mr. Ilreckinridge. as
she charges, until recently. The
birth of two children (who died) and
the prematura birtli of a third child
are alleged as a result of this intimacy.
IK Peary means to race with Nan-
sen for the north polo he should not
linger about Newfoundland too long
and get lost in tho fog bunk- Tie-
general impression prevails that Iho
elusive pole is to be driven to itj
eovort and caught at last, and everv
liody in America wants I'eary to
catch it before tho other fellows get
there.
Messio*. Maiikiov \m Mai vai \.
rival kings of tho >amoan islands,
liavo been amusing themselves with
a little private war. The latter was
licked out of his royal sandals, hut
didn't surrender till pressure wus
brought to boar by America. Knur
land and ficrinany. tho three po-
litical guardians of the turbulent
South sea children.
Down at Santa liarbara a vi-uny
man secured a license to tnarrv a
young woman, neglecting lirst t •
consult her. Armed with the doen
ment he broke into her house and
scared her marly out of her wits
Furthermore he got locked in jail on
a charge of burglary V sadder in
■U. ice of placing the cart before
the horse is seldom recorded.
THE
RIOTS
i I tfty IV
EXTENDING.
It«dlglout IVu
Ho XIII AY, Aug
riots which broke
few days a-,ro arc
the present time u
i« Killed In l hu
—The religions
it in thia city a
tending. I p to
than fifty pcr-
luivc been killed
and fully 1,200 have been arrested.
Ilurial parties yesterday were accom-
panied by strong pickets, in spite of
which thev were frequently attacked
by religious opponents.
I'eurv'N rum UUnrransed.
Sr. Johns, N 1' . Aug
La bind' i mail steamer, rr
iug spoken Peary's st- iin -
in the latitude of Northeru
August She luwl been st
two days. I'eary had beei
in visiting the eoa-t settle
15 -The
uirts hav-
, Kale von,
Labrador
>rin bound
engaged
inents for
the previous two weeks endeavoring
to ^.-t dog>, but had not succeeded,
and then proposed visiting the Mor-
avian settlements to the north, and
then going to Disco, as he was nearly
certain t<> get dogs there. His plans
had been seriously disarranged through
the unexpected delay.
Suh-ide of it MelliodWI I'roArhrr.
Ll.m'Ol.n, Neb, Aug. 15. S. I) KoIh
erts, a Methodist minister of much
prominence and presiding elder of the
Heat rice district, committed suicide
last night at Crab Orchard by shooting
himself. His mind had been unbal-
anced for some time as a result of
financial reverses.
Tiie authorities at Sueromonto at-
asked to semi a bey to the reform
school because he likes custard pie,
and occasionally buys it with mone.
he earns himself. The lad's father
makes this request. As a loving
parent ho probably is entitled, not
only to tho cake, but. the •nt:<i
bakery, ami considers tho absorpiiei
of custard pie a trespass on hi- << u
prerogatives.
A CHU't'Eit veteran of eighlv \ea:
proposes to walk from New London.
Conn , to Chicago, in lorty-two dav>
without money. Ho may got to ( hi-
cago all right, but a man must \*
more than eighty years old to ^«-t
along in Chicago without money.
Ai.exii s Com miu s .if Huiialo
traces his descent back directly to
tho admiral- He has two sons, six-
daughters, thirty grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren ull of
whom are deeply interested, probabli,
in the Yoragua sympathetic fund
l Iihi kc* of Cruelty.
Toi'kka, Ka.i., Aug. 1,1. — Mrs.
Kungle of Itichmond, Shawnee coun-
ty. has returned froman investigating
tour of the Industrial School for
girls at lleloit, and makes sensational
chirges of cruelty practiced at that
institution. An investigation will be
orde red.
Ilitiik Nulet llviniind More Work.
W.xsiiiMiios Aug- l' Ordcs have
been issued for einplo* esof the bureau
of engraving and printing to xvork
till ti o'clock every working day until
further notice. This was made neces-
sary by the increased demand for the
new issue of national bunk notes.
only ( imli Will lie Taken.
PiTTsncao, Pa., Aug. 1.1.—The live
stock dealers at the Kast Liberty
stock yards have decided to refuse all
checks and New York drafts in pay-
ment of stock pending the present
currency stringency. Only cash will
be taken
Cut OIT ller l.lp and Itrolled It.
Ptlil.AliEi.ctUA, Aug. 11.—Kachuel
lloyle, aged '.'4 years, during religious
excitement yesterday, cut off a portion
of her lip and then broiled it as an
offering to Ood.
Iloywl Itel rot hill Announced.
llr.iti.iN, Aug 1.1. The betrothal of
Prince John, nephew of the kins* of
Saxony, to Princess Maria, of W ulu-
tein burg, was publicly announce I
yesterday.
A Wir.KKsBAKRi youth attempted
sulcldo two months ago because he
could not marry the girl of his
choice. Ho made another attempt
on his life the other day lieeauso the
rtcrn parents relented and allowed
him to marry his alter ego.
Thi.uk is considerable discussion
going on just now in regard iu thu
ten greatest novels As no two men
have tho same opinion in regard to
the greatness of a novel it looks as
if this momentous question would
never bo sottlod.
When Ward McAllister talks about
the dantrer and vulgarity in lavish
extravagance he talks more u-dbh
than is his wont and is exerting an
influence in the right direction. Mi
Allister may bo of some use to the
world yet.
brecehloai
rapid tin-
and eight
dition thei
tubes.
The Minneapolis represents the |
most advanced type of th6 modern
commerce destroyer. Sin- will pos-
sess a speed power sufficient to run
down and overtake, with but few ex-
ceptions, the fastest merchant craft
afloat At the same time she will
curry a battery sufficiently powerful
to make her a dangerous adversary in
the event of being forced into action
by any of the unprotected cruisers of
uu enemy.
Among thoso present were \ ico
President Stevenson, Secretary Her-
bert, Senator and Mrs. Manderson,
Senator and Mrs. Cockrell, Senator
and Mrs. Stock bridge, Chief Naval
Comttructor Philip lllchborn, Con-
gressmen McAleer of Pennsylvania,
Breeklnbridge <-r Kentucky, Living-
stone of Georgia. Meyer of Louisiana
and Cogswell of Massachusetts and
Senator and Mrs. Washburn. Tho
heroine of the occasion was Mlsa
Washburn the daughter of tho sena-
tor, who christened tho ship.
bohemians and foresters.
Two (ireilt lludle-4 of I'rople llutu it Joint
liay nt the World'* fair.
Chicago, Aug. 14.—Bohemians and
the Independent Order of Foresters
swelled the attendance at the fair to-
day to large proportions. Tho day
was cool and bright.
This was tho inauguration hy the
Bohemians of a fete week. Bin.' and
and red, the national colors of Ho
henila, adorned tho beasts of more
than 10,OtK) people. Anton I'all-
tchek, royal commissioner from
Austria swuntr white and red
from the Austrian exhibits in Manu-
factures hall and threw open his head-
quarters to his countrymen. Dvorak,
the famous Bohemian composer who
recently arrived in this country, was
present and conducted his own com-
position in Music hall, where concerts
were given by orchestra composed ex-
clusively of Bohemians.
Second in magnitude in the events
ot'the day were the exercises of tho
Independent Order of Foresters.
They too, like the Bohemians, gave a
para le down town. They came to the
fair,principally by the way of the lake
steamers, and as soon as they arrived
they took possession of Festival hall,
where the celebration xvus continued.
Speeches xvere made by John F.
Finertv and Frank Walker and the
Chicago band gave a short, concert
The celebration was iu honor of
the fifteenth anniversary of tho
founding of tho order.
BLOCKED BY VEST.
Tim UlUioiirl Senator Serve# Nolle* That
silver'* Friend* Are l'oaerful.
Washington, Aug. It.- It is
ported that at the meeting of the sc.,
ate finance committee Thursday
a motion was made authoriz-
ing tho chairman to introduce
ii bill to amend the law
governing the issue of national bank
notes so as to permit the i sue of notes
to the par value of'the bonds deposited
us security therefor. It wus agreed
to. after u discussion, by a majority of
two to one. Then it was propose '
to authorize the chairman t
report a bill to repeal tli
silver purchase clause of the Sher-
man law, whereupon Mr. Vest Is safd
to have made a speech denouncing tho
proposition and notifying his friends
that no hill which ignored silver could
pass the senate as at present constl
luted. I nder the influence of the re-
marks of Mr. Vest, the committee
unanimously reconsidered its action on
the currency question und adjourned.
the victoria survivor0.
I'lie Senuieii U lio«e l.ivea Were spared
Welcomed by Ho«ta—Their Stories
PoitTsllOUTH, Aug. 14.—The battle
ship Triumph, tho port guard ship at
Quecnstown, flyi i the flag of Bear-
Admiral St. John, arrived here to-day
from Malta, having on board most of
the survivors of the Victoria, the Hag
ship of the British Mediterranean
squudrou which was recently sunk in
collision with the wur ship Camper-
down. off Tripoli, Syria.
Some of the survivors were eager to
tell their stories of the disasters to tho
newspaper representatives present,
but what they told added nothing to
what xvas already known. Several
denied that nany « f those who lost
their lives were unable to swim.
|1 hu 1'retldout si limy tilth'cn.
lit''XEAHD's Bay, Mass., Aug. 14.—
President Cleveland arrived at Buz-
zard's Bay this morning at 2:30 o'clock
on the traiu connecting with the Fall
Biver bout lie xvus accompanied by
l)r. Bryant. Tho president xvus mot
ut the station und conveyed in his,
carriage to Oray Gables. He appeared I
somewhat tired. The president will'
remain until September 1, or until
Mrs. < eveland is ready to return tc
Washington.
Ntiut'jr llwitk* on the Truck.
Boston, Aug. 14.—At Mystic park
this afternoon, before .10,000 people,
Naney Banks, the famous flyer,
trotted a mile in 2:08in an effort to
beat the world's record* '-'".Ot made by
her September 28 last
sted. It xv i 11
tilers' pockets if
c]|b|.lu<-.-iii< ■> 7.i7-. 0 1 for tho put all riifht. ; Haymaking la the ..nlcr of the day
Minneapolis xvill carry a ' It is expected that the new canning arouril W atonga. 1'hat's a proper
•lie eight inch breech load- j enterprise at Oklahoma City will be [ cupc. not a single blade of grass
i bo xv eliuser, two six inch | jn running order within a short time should be left null!
ng rifles, twelve four inch nnd during the height of the season be money in the i
iruns, twelve six pounder employment will be furnished 150 per- put Into fodder.
,!V''r'"°dn..l,H^!l ?,r'?.i|'.1 1 ; J. M. Higgins of Main, county re
•"are'live torpedo discharge The I ree Press says that the big ports to the Watonga Republican that
flouring mill at Kingfisher will be he has sxveet potatoes as big around
pleted and ready by the first as a man's arm, and that his family
f September. The farmers can take hap been feasting on sweet potatoes
their wheat to mill and gct flour in for four xveeks.
exchange. j ,nsp(,c
tor Poe reports gangs of men
Kingfisher county is valued by the on the strip getting away with corner
assessors at SL'>l0,4(i3.17. Jimmy Ad- stones, tilling up the landmark section
in ire offers to take the county ut the holes und selling locations for 810
figures nUuied. And yet some people apiece. He has sent a party to make
wonder why he wants to get out of arrests of these rascals.
the newspaper huainew. , As a fruit nd melon country i >kla
"Oklahoma politics may not amount; hoina is bard to excel. Due farmer
t«> so much at p csent in national af j near Noble will market lift.oot' p<> nds
fairs, but she x\ill not always be a ter- j of grapes this season and it is no an-
ritory," is the consensus of sentiment common thing tor him t< pall a rto
In the beautiful land. One thing is pound melon from his patch.
settled |„™■.and that l the territory ; Saturll Sm,„, canadian
jv 1 not K. t statehood before It is en i ■ „.uUi
titled tolt from every point of conaid- K ^ at* H rr- ford. Moiulav nt
*ratlon- ; noon It was moie than bank full, .'..in
This mode-it boast is from tho Ok. ling up over the sand bar at I •> xing
City Times-.lournal: oklalmma is in I ton, and washing axvay two saloon--
a i.etter condition Hnan. ially than Tlie Tl,ms- rnal says . very busi-
any other state or territory in the un- jn , ,|,|al,<.iuu City reports
,on. ler people an- „lore. prosperous. [ b , l.uoroving. The reason
crops have never been better, there is | fn|. iln|1,,,vl.llll;llt iathatduring the
debt upon the people, and alto- | \ ,,ks Ul„ farlI1L.rs |,„Ve mark
he the beginning of high things!
"I am ready." replied the other, in a
soft and loxv voice, but with certain
statediness of utterance unlike the
usual manner of (Jen. Trednoke s
daughter: "I xvas K'lud to hear ,\«>u
Hill, and to see again the stars ami the
earth. Have you anything to tell?"
"There are events which may turn
to our harm, most revered princess.
The master of this house "
"Why do you not cull him my father,
Kamaiakan'.'" interposed the other,
"lie is indeed the father of this mortal
body which I wear, which (us you tell
me) bears the name of Miriam. Besides,
are not Miriam and I united by the
thread of descent?"
"Something of the spirit that i^ in
you dwells in heralso," said the Indian.
"And does she know of it?"
"At times, my Princess: but only as
one remembers a dream."
"I xvlsli i might converse with her
I I might
know I
linking his
ill be.
HY
Julian Hawthorne
were that to be. Miriam
thus come to be aware «
and life henceforth one I
"Such matters are bey
edge." said the Indian,
head. "The gods know
It is for us. noxv, to regain the treasure
Are you willing, my Princess, tom
company me thither?
• I am ready. Shall it be noxv?"
• Not now, but soon. I will eal
von when the moment comes, lb
place is but a ride of but two or thre
hours from here. None must knoxv ou
departure, for there are some her
whom I do not trust. We must go b
night. You xvill xvear the gar
you now have on
might miscarry."
• Iloxv can the garment
suit. Karauikan?"
• A powerful spell is laid upon the
Princess. Moreove"
vithout xvhich all
sndln snrh a rosliiuie" lie did notj
recognize the Oolden 1 -eece. but it x%a
evident enough thsl she elad a*
xvoiuen are not.
If,ii<> I-Miild think of anything ta
SJI to her she smiled and uttered som®
w«.rds in a '^'ft. flowing language xvith
which he was entirely unue«|uainted.
The in - v t moment she had glideil past
hil„. iltiil , s out of sight round the
curve of the path, leaving him in a
state of perplexity not altogether grati-
fying. .
• What the dcii -c can it mean, bo
niuttered to himself. "leant be mis-
taken alH.ut its being Miriam.
And yet she didn't look at me
as if siie recognised me. \N but can she
be doing out here at midnight? I sup-
pose it's none of my business; iu fact,
she might very reasonably ask the
Mime question of me. And if I xverc to
tell her that I had only ridden over to
spend a sentimental hour beneath lier
windoxv, what would she say? If she
answered in the same lingo she used
just now, I should be as wise as before.
After all. it may have been somebody
eNe. The image in my mind projected
itself on her countenance. I certainly
in it be in love! I almost
effect t la-
vish
I'd
This complication about the gen-
eral's irrigat nig
icliei:
makes it axvk-
%
gether she should congratulate her-
self upon her health, wealth and
prosperity.
•ems to be
it.intense amount of produce.
< iuthrie is having trouble with her
city clerk. He has been collecting all
liquor licenses and turning a smaller
amount into the city treasurer than he
collected. The newspapers are after
him. so he xvill have to square up and
quit.
tear
The Muskogee Phu-nix seems ti
much exercised over the evident de-
termination of congress to make one
state out of tho original territory.
and not txvo, and clamors for double
statehood. The Purcell Topic says
this opposition is explained iu the I Canadian has 1
l'hocnix' desire for the capital of the ' n,„i js higher at Norman that it lias
new Indian state to be located nt j been fo" several years. \ si\ foot
al Muscogee. j rise xvas reported on Monday and on
l Wednesday, the Democrat says, there
I was no abatement in the volume ot
i water.
liable to rival Georgia
Ueneral Miles, acting under
tions from Washington, has
all the troops in the Indian Ti
to be in readiness for tho invasion of I oklahoma
herokee strip ou instant notice. In j ns ^ watermelon producer. 1 lie
view of this command, it is believed j Times-.lournal says melons are being
in army circles that the strip xvill soon 1 shipped from that place at the rate of
be thrown open to settlers. Before I nearly tx%*o car loads of l;ft00 melon®
this is done the t.oops xvill patrol the «.«• h %«• i > day. besides Die immense
country and drive out all "sooners " ! quantities consumed there. I he
llev. C. K. W. liobba of . arterville. j "ii-crs receive an average of cnt,
(ia., has been called to the pastorate apteet torn
of the Baptist church in (iuthrie Mr.. pi,,, following postoflice appoint
liobbs is neighbor anil a ministerial incuts have been made for the In ban
enemy to Sam Jones, and is somewhat • Territory recently: \fton. ' herokee
after the Jones order as a preacher, tuitiou •' I' Thompsi
only he has more polish and is a little
more discreet in his pulpit n'.teranccs.
"iuthrie may prepare for a lively skak-
ing up if she Isn't copper-bottomed
and bomb-proof.
ttobert li. Boyd, attorney general <>f
the Chickasaxv nation, has resigned
ami (iovernor Jones Wolf has appoint-
ed l'red T. Waite, of Paul's Valley,
1. T., to succeed him. The principal
reason glx*eii for Judge Boyd's resigna-
tion is that he has been retained as at-
torney by ex-t iovernor boyd and
l-'isher In* their claim against the
Chickasaxvs' part in the-leased district
money soon to be paid pro rata.
The following statement taken from
the last nssessmcnt roils allow tho re-
am! present condition of Bcav
tin), resign.-
I t ii Ml \\ S I
K.
rahai
'd per
Chickasaw nation
i . W. Mcades, rc-
. Cherokee nation
J. P. Audrain.
Cherokee nation
|i. I. Klliott, rc-
xvard. I'm bound not to explain things
to him: and yet. if I d<m't.- and he dis-
covers (as he can't help dofug) what I
am here for, nothing xvill persuade him
that I haven't been playing a double
>ught upon them, xvith gold .thread | game: and that xvould not be a promis-
jcxx'els, are mystical, and the sub- -mj, preliminary toxvard becoming a
member of bis family. If Miriam xvere
only drace, noxv. it xvould be plain
sailing. Hello! xvlio's this? SenorDon
Miguel, as I'm a sinner! What is he
up to, pray? Can this be the explana-
tion of Miriam'fi escalade? I have a
ent itself has
"1 AM HK.xnV.
and instruct her in the truth," said the
And she,
stance of the gi
tuc to preserve the xvearer from evil. It
is the same that xvas worn by you when
the treasure xvas hidden: and it may be.
Seinitzin, that without its magic aid
your spirit could not know itself in this
world as noxv it can."
\s he spoke the last xvords, a low
sound, xvandering and muttering xvith !
an inward note, came palpitating on j
their ears through the night air. It j
seemed to approach from ho direction
that could be identified, yet it xvus at
lirst remote, and then came nearer, and
in a moment trembled around them,
and shivered in the solid earth beneath
their feet: anil in another instant it had
passed on, and xvas subdued sloxvly into !
silence in the shadoxvy distance. No j
one xvlio has once heard that sound can
mistake it for any other, or ever can
forget it. The air had suddenly be-
come close and tense; and noxv a long
turn, might w. sWl.|>t like a sigh through the
garden, dying axvay In a long-drawn ;
xvail: and out of the West came a hol-
low murmur, like that of a mighty
wave breaking upon the shore of the
• earthquake:' whispered Wa-
rn rising to his his feet. And
^ i then he pointed to the stone basin.
' "Look! the spring!
I "It Is gone!" exclaimed Semitzin.
And. In truth, the water, xvith a
strange, sucking
through the bolt*
ing the glistening cavity which bad
held it. green xvith slimy water weed,
empty
uide the
signed. Prairie
IV I,. Walker.
dead, l'ryor i
-J. L. Taylor,
moved.
Times-Journal: That bond issue i-
getting scandalous, iiovernor llcu-
froxv holds a s.\MMi cheek given b.x
M. I.. Turner as a forfeit in case Ho
bonds xvere not taken.
have elapsed since Tun
purchase, yet no steps have been
taken to secure that money, hae.i o.
I the three boards of regents has made
j contracts for improvements and new
>.iit" .un. i , j, i: rf( ,m t)u. strength of the bond
,r county, which, for a new country ^ . , s;iU. is not lllt.
will, 5.111111,(«Hl acrc« of lllioccuplcil ,ll,., l,.,l „ . ;l- 1..
t n'aUc i'lOil the
n.ontl.s old: sl,ccp.':l4..MII: ln„>ca an.I , ''ccimsc of the default
mules number 4..Mi l: swine, 'J.VJ: xvug Secrotary Smith xvas asked xvbcii he
ons, ti'.' r The total valuation, as per x,M.,.,i to be able to open the Cliero-
asscssnieutis 8-IM,3lO, but the terntor- |f0t, 8tri., to settlement said: "It has
in 1 board of equalization raised the as- |ny ju|pe t(| ^r(., ()p,.ned bv Sep-
sessed valuation of cattle ?:• cents per tember 1st, but after looking at the
head, and lu cents per head on sheep, jnf(>rtnation which I.as accumulated
making the total valuation as it now (lurmtf 1HV nitscnce. I am forced to the
stands, almost one-half million dollars. ,.,,n(.]UBi„n that it xvill be impossible
This represents probably less than one- J ( (,(i,ne Up fo my original plan. We
half the actual value of personal prop- uil, ,iavp trouble to decide who should
ci ty, and shows quite an increase over ,i(. a(|,uittcd to the roll of the seventy
last year's assessment. 1 he bonded S0ttlcrs on the strip, provided for in
Indebtedness of thi county Is hut l-Ti - the treaty, and this will delay us if
OtK). j there is no trouble elsewhere. 1 have
Oklahoma divorce court have u uiso discovered some toxvnsite schemes
llrlggs case that bills fair to become as which xv • will try to obstruct when
noted as the Nexv York Itriggs case tile report of Colonel Duncan
hap in religion When Oklahoma xvus ...... ... .i
opened David S. Itriggs. professor.
school teacher and local congregation
al preacher, settled on a flue claim
near the village of Downs. Some few
months ago he and a xvidow. xvhc also
oxvned a fine farm, mutually ugrecd
that it xvas not good to be alone, so
joined their hearts, hands and farms
for better or for worse. Double har-
ness seemed to gal I them, however,nnd
early iu June last. Nmandu s. Briggs.
the once xvidow, filed a petition for
a divorce from I'aviil S Itriffga. The rhe"i"ordi ra'
divorcc waairraiit.'.l in the same month ^ ,-nitol, MB.„
speak to me of things that perph
1 live find move lu thi> mortal world.
and yet (von tell met three centuries
have passed since what is called my
death. To me It seems as if I had but
slept through a night, and xvere axvukc
again. Nor can I tell xvhat has
happened what my life and thoughts
have been—during this long lapse
time. Vet It must be that I live an-
other life: I cannot rest in extinction.
Three times you have called me forth:
yet xvhence 1 come hither, oi-xvbilber I
return, is unknown to me.-'
•'There is a memory of the spirit.
replied Kamaiakan. "and a memory of
the body. They are separate, and can
not communicate xvith each other.
Such is the law-
Vet I remember, as f it were yes
ferday, the things that xvere done when
Montezuma xvas King. And v
remember von. Kamaiakan!"
-It is true I live again. Princess, all may l e over. Hill y.>«
though not ill the Hct.li and hones that inii-t vanish: though the sl„
died with vou ill the ihi.-1 Hut in the slight, some one iniffht la'
old duvs I was acquainted with invs- and ware you disci
tcries.'and learned the secrets of the ! plans might go wrong "
world of spirits; und this science still Must I depart mi s
remained with me alter the eliangc. so ! Si mit/.in. regretfully " I he earth
tlijit I was able to know that I uus I, lieautiflll. Kamaiakan: tlie smell of the
mill Hi ll you could he recalled t..speak flowers is sweet, and the stars ti, the
with me through the tongue of Miriam, sky are bright, lo feel myself alive.
Ililt there are sonic things that I do ! to breath, to walk, to see. are sweet.
not know: .mil it is forthat I have been Perhaps I have no other scions life
hold lo summon vou. than this. I would like to remain as I
■ What can I tell vou that can 1 , > : ' would like to see the sun slllnc,
use to vou in this present life. Kainaia and to hear the birds sing, nnd to sec
kan. when all whom we knew and the men and women who live in this i
lovell lire gone?" W. Is there no way of keeping inc
"To you only, Semitzin. is known : here'.' 1
lie place of concealment of the trens- I cannot tell: It ina.v lie. but 11
ure xvhich, in the old times, you and I must not
X Mi rr i KHKII HOXIK. XVoHI'K.
,• to liloxv a bole through
Hiieuas not lies. Senor
I am enchanted to have
the unexpected honor of meeting yon.
Senor de Mendoza turned round, dis-
agreeably startled. It is only fair to
explain that he had not come hither
with any lover like designs toxvards
ice xvas the magnet that
' time is near, indeed! ".muttered
the Indian. "The second shock may
i a use the xvaters from which this spring
came to rise as no living man has seen
I them rise, and make the i
and the treasure be lost. In
>isc. disappeared | f|niw „ |,js st0ps to the Trednokes'
f the basin, leax .r^rrlon. anil the truth is that that en-
■rprising young huly was not without
suspicion that he might turn up.
'onhi ibis information have been im-
, It would have
prince;
parted to I n
much trouble; but, us it was. not only
did he jump to the conclusion that Don
Miguel xvas his rival land, seemingly,
:i not unsuccessful one) but a similar
misgiving as to Freeman's purposes to-
wards iirace found its xvay into the
but j |n-:irt of the Spaniard. It was a most
III I ver-e I rieli of fate
(To He Continued.)
parted David and Amanda
pined for each other, iu exactly four-
teen days they were remarried. Now.
after a second edition honeymoon,
lasting less than thirty days they hax-c
again fallen out, and Am;
cache*
ill take some time to get my
bearings."
Last April, Peter Inotaubee, a full-
blood, inoffensive Choctaw, xvas shot
down in cold blood. The Choctaw
authorities paid no attention to the
murder, not even to examine the pre-
mises to see if there were any traces
to find the guilty one. Finally the
I niteil States took a hand in the af-
fair and sent Tinted States Deputy
Marshal Mershan to Caddo to investi-
the affair. Ho xvus not long in
und so report-
i government
Wilbur King and Kdward F.inmerson,
two ful I bloods, xvere arrested bv the
Choctaxv author-tics as the guilty
ones. Monday They had an examin-
ing trial in the county court, but. like,
trials for murde-
OUV. ItUII . 1 111.1 11| III III! .
day againi tiled a petit ion asking the K witness or tw
N'u Cut In HnutM Kti SalarlM.
Toi'KKA, Kan, Aug. 12. —General
Manager Frey of the Atchison, To*
peka and Santa Fe railroad states that
tlie report that a reduction of ten per
cent 111 tlie wages of employes xvus to
i e made is entirely without founda-
tion.
Torr* IImiiIo Cnr Work* Humeri.
Tkrkk Hautk, Ind , Aug. 12.—-The
Torre Iluute car xvorks, covering sev-
erul acres of ground, and which before
it recently assigned employed nearly
1,001) men, xvus wiped out by fire yes-
terday.
iii-si | |. In Women.
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 0.—Henry
brown, a carpenter living at 115 West
Thirteenth street, was held up bv txvo
colored xvotnen ut Twelfth and Wash
ington streets late last night and"
robbed of a silver watch and seventy
cenln in mo::e\ One of the women
had a revolver ml the other a knife.
Brcxvn offered no resistance.
A Pittsburg xvheelman has rex
©red 228 miles in less than tv
four hours over commoi. n
rosdp. rndar such cirouraalam
would not be too bold to prom ui.
It the greatest bicycle feat \f t
oorded
George boone, proprietor of the
llartell house. Junction City, Kan.,
xvas found unconscious in a secluded
corner of Garfield par'v. Chicago.
After being revived he said he had
been absaulted by two meu and
robbed of his watch and 8.' .'- Ho iB 70
years of age.
A receiver has been appointed for
the Kshula land and cattle company of
Vernon, texas an Kngliah corpora-
lion xvhich owns 60,000 acres of land
und .l.'i.oOJ head of cattle. The grounds
! oomptaitit are lusolv^nev nnd mis.
I \^iiagement. The property Involved
| worth over 91,00o,0o0.
Kesplteil iiy
JcrFKKSOK ClTV« Mo., Aug. 9.—0o -
ernor Mone has granted another re-
spite to John Mo-ley, under seutence
to hang in Pemiscot county August 17.
by this respite Motley's lease of life is
extended to Friday. September 15.
MKUi*r* itml lll« followers.
Lokdox, Aug. 19.—In the house ot
commons yesterday the parliamentary
secretary of the foreign office said ihe
latest advices from Samoa showed
that Chief Mataafa, who w is recently
engaged in warfare with King Malie-
U a, wus on Ixxard the llrltlsh cruiser
Katomba. Mataafu's principal sub-
chiefs xvere with hiiu on the war ship.
The secretary added that the decision
tobereu lied regarding Mataafa and
his supporters xvould hie subject to the
result of consultations l et.ween Great
Hrltuin, Germany sud tue Uuiied
8taUa
courts to release her from the irksome
yoke of wodlock.
It Is freely predicted that prairie
fires and loss*of life will be two of the
concomittants of the opening.
There is much for Oklahoma to lie
pleased xvith in the early opening of
the Cherokee strip. It means not only
that an immense territory of ti.ooo,miu
acres, in a region of surpassing fertil-
ity, hitherto idle and obstinately held
iii idleness, has nt last been handed
over to the people for homes ami
farms, but it ilso means increasing
population and wealth, xvhich means
increasing influence and power, and
these, iu turn, iusure statehood at, no
distant day-
As to the right of Oklahoma settlers
to take land in the strip it is provided
by act of March 1803. that a person
i|'na!ifled to make n second homestead
entry Ui.der sect'ou 1 -i. act of March
'. may exercise the right upon
the Cherokee strip (unless otherwise
disqualified>, after the same is open
f->r settlement and entry Inasmuch
as said section makes no provision f n
such entry unless the original entry
was made prior to Anrll I**'.', and as
no lands in Oklahoma xvere opened fn
dis-
free
•barged anil xvill noxv go
In conversation xvith Judge howe
yesterday the Leader man learned
ihat Mr, Corbett, the new receiver of
the Guthrie, land office, xvould be
there the first of the xveok. N on xvill
know he is there us soon us he arrives.
Hot*, by his luff. He's the out-luffen-
1st man you ever saw.
The second annual meeting of the
Hi-tail l.umber Dealer* association of
oklahoma and Indian Territory will
be held in Guthrie on the 18tli of this
month. The association is composed
of the leading lumber men of the txvo
territories, nnd holds meetings each
year for the discussion of matters of
interest to the trade.
A bill of divorcement xvas granted
bv the probate court at Oklahoma
Citv, last Thursday, that made th-
Fulir flv the gordiau knot being un
tied, l.illie and Sain flew from gutlier
so the Journal says.
Bushyhead, it seems, was a little
sharper than congress. His nicaii - ■
,.,.t the stone quarry worth S"
I while the daddy will get a quarte.
section jutting up against a count v
Keat It's a tf' d thing to l>c a re a
tlon of a 1 lilted States senator.
noxv. Semitzin,'' the
hitl in the desert. I indeed remember
the event, and somewhat of the region
of the hiding: hut I cannot put my
hand on the very spot. I have tried to
discover it; but when I approach it my
mind becomes confused betxveen the
present and the past, and I am lost."
"I remember it xvell." said Semit/.in.
"We rode across the desert, carrying
the treasure on mules. The air was
still, und the heut very heavy. The
desert descended in u great ludlow: you
told me it was xvliere, in former days,
the ocean had been. At Inst there were
•plied, xvith u trembled look.
"The ways of the gods are not our
way;. She whose hotly you inhabit—
she has her life to live."
-But is that girl more worthy to live
than I .' Vou have called me into be-
ing again: you have made
pleasant this world i
shu-
sh e
ivak
xvere faithful to me in
have you more ca
than for me? I
and thirst of
mth in me;
rocky hills before ns; xve rode toxvards the gods did not let me live out my
a great rock shaped like the pyramid lift-: may they not intend that I shall
on xvhich the sacrifices were held in take it up again noxv? Besides, I wear
Tenochtitlun. We passed around its Miriam's body: could 1 not seem to
base, and entered a deep and narrow others to be Miriumindeed? Hoxvcould
valley, that seemed to have been they guess the truth?"
ploughed out of the heart of the earth • | will think of xvhat you say. Prin-
uml to descend into it. Then But cess," said Kumaiukan. ••Something
what is it you xvish to do xvith this may perhaps be done; but it must be
treasure, Kamuiukan?" done gradually: you would need much
"It belongs to your race, princess, instruction in the xvuys of the nexv
ami xvas hidden that the murderers of world before you eoultl safely enter
Montezuma might not seize it I was Into its life. Leave that to inc. I am
bound by an oath, after the peril xvas hival as ever: is it not to fulfill the
past, to restore it t«i the rightful oath made to you that I am here? und
owners. But our country remained what xvould Miriam he to mc. xxere she
under the rule of the contpierors: und not your inheritor? Be satisfied for
mv life xvent out. But now the con the present: in a fexv days xve will meet
tpierors have been conquered in their and speak again."
turn, and Miriam is the last inheritor "The poxver is yours, Kamaiakan: It
of your blood. When I have delivered ;s xvej| to argue, xvhen xvith u xvord you
to her this trust, my work xvill be done. nm i„inish me forever! Vet xvhat if I
and I can return to the xvorld xvhich Were to say that, unless you consent to
you inhabit. The time is come: and ,|,(1 thing i desire, I will not show you
only by your help can the restitution where the treasure lies?"
be mailt-. ' "Princess Scmitvin!" exclaimed the
"Wus there, then a time fixed?" Indian, "remember that it is not
"The stars tell me so. And other Hgainst me. but against the 'gods, that
events make it certain that there must Vl,„ contend. The gods knoxv that I
be no delay. The general has it in have no care for treasure. But they
mind to discover the gates through u j|] ,„,t forgiven broken oatluaml they
xv Inch the waters under-ground may u il1 not hold that one guiltless through
and again form the sea xvhich , w),0m Jt is brought to naught
To Prevent JoltR.
It is proposed to obviate, by means
of a simple arrangement, the jolts and
jars and vibrations common to vehicles
when driven over rough roads or
street pavements when ordinary wheels
of right construction arc employed.
Surrounding the outside of the peri-
phery of the wheel, and in close con-
tact xvith the tire, are a series of in-
dependent springs, xvhich form the
outer tread of the wheel: these springs
are so arranged as to work in con-
junction with each other, and when
moving under a heavy load their free
ends are sprung in toward the rim,and
coincide xvith the true or working
periphery of the wheel, the springs not
coming in contact xvith tlie plane until
the spring is nearly under the center
of gravity. In this way the spring re-
sistance is used in sustaining the load,
Miriam j hiuI not in retarding the movement of
ever know: ' the wheel, the springs, after passing
again. Vou i the center of gravity, exerting a force
the old time; against the plane over xvhich they an?
e f,„. ber i passing to force the wheel ahead, thus
eel all the ' making, us is claimed, a wheel that is
not only easy riding, but easy propell-
ing as xvell.
Hton* for IIohiIr-
Comparative experiments made i
,it h
the
Well, xve shall meet again," an-
•red Semitzin. after a pause. "But
you remember that you, too,
are not free from responsibility in this
matter. Vou have called me back: sec
to it that you do me justice." She
xvavt'd ber lianas with a gesture of
a lieu, turned, and left the enclosure,
.iukan sank duxvn again K-slde
•ntry until March 1"1.1" fcrrini: to thiv the Democratic Guth
that the first homestead, if made in *. remarks that of ennrst
Oklahoma, was subsequent to March | - •
lgs'.i, and debars from a second .
homestead entry In the Cherokee strip, j
Oklahoma now lias two boards of
regents for its Agricultural college at.
stillwater. The newly appointed
hoard met in Guthrie Thursday and
orgmized, though the old board de-
cline to recotflii/.e the government's
power to remove them and xvill con-
test the matter in the courts
The territorial board of equali*a"
tlon. at its recent session, did an un-
usual thing Insterul of raisin* the
county valuation as made by the as
Senator Butler of South Carolina
didn't "set the hen."
Blind Boone is making a tour of the
smaller Kansas toxvns.
During the last week in August
there will be held In Oklahoma t itv
end Kingfisher, teacher's examina-
tions bv the territorial board of edu-
cation ' Certificates and diplomos
will be asigued to the successful ap
pllcants, which will penult them to
teach in any country .in the territory.
The certificates are good for hvo antl
years and the diplomas f«>r life
...irnnni mialiflctl 'j hold a first
to stand
3 i •«. I
Only persons qualified
lation .is muoc ov mr • ... h L.„
SKKWci *1 aerssawij-
flowed hereabouts
times. Noxv. this sea xvill fill -the MV
ravine in which the treasure lies, and (|(l
make it forever unattainable. A youth an
bus also come here xvlio is skilled in th
sciences, and whom the general xv il
ask to help him In the thing be is t
attempt."
"Who is this yqutliV askce. Vc"
itz'V; .... i i • i the empty boxvl of the fountain.
"He is of the nexv people xvlio inherit: ,
this land: his name Is Freeman."
"There is something in me I know-
not xvhat tImt seems to tell mc 1 lvavc
been near such a one. ,Can it be so?
•The other self, who noxv sleeps.
kni.wH i.f liiro." r.'pli.'.l ti..- nn.'i.'iit diivi-ti..!. in whioh he giilnp
Indian - ll.-iMi well-lm.Ui.itf vrnth. 11 f.-w ...iiii.i.ntt. hi-he ril Ii.-i l,„ht f,
nnd I thitili he hu . d.-slr.. to,v nl, fall, .ind, f oi.ig ..W, ....nf,-,,,.,,l lie,-
n mi i M She continued to advance until she
1.1.11' inquii-i'il "lis within urn,js I, ,,f hi.,,: then
the princess s'"' paused, and gazed steadfastly in
'•\ ,n iden-i heiirt is 11 riddle, even his fiiee He iviin the tlrst hiiiniin Im-
to herwH," wild Kanmlnknn. i K- ,hnt sl"" •'...1
"But there Is a sympathy that makes seen since her eyes closet I upon tin
me feel her heart in my oxvn," rejoined xvorld of Tenochtitlun, three hundred
Semitzin. "hove is a thing that years before.
pierces through time, and through bar The yming man looked upon her with
riers which separate the mind ami manifest surprise It xvas too dark to
memory of the past from the present, distinguish anything clearly, but it did
I_as yon know. Kamaiakan was not take him long tcfsurmise that the
never xvedded: the fate of our people, figure xvas that of a woman, and her
and my early end. kept that from me. countenance, thongn changed in aspect
But the thought of that youth is here," by the headdress she w ore, yet had
—she put her hand ou her bosom, features which he knew he hud seen
"and It seems to me that, xvere xve to before But could it be M iriam Tred-
mcct, 1 fhould Lao .* hiu: Perhaps,' noke who w-as abroad at such uu hour
rtaln the kintl of stono
best adapted for roads show that tho
specific gravity of a rock is really no
indication whatever of its fitness for
such a purpose, slute. for exumple,
ighlng 17."> ]mmmis per cubic foot,
und pure mica, weighing about 1 S3
pounds, being entirely unserviceable.
It is thought by seme that trap rock
as no superior for this use. after this
miing feh-ite and next in order Is
granite, though in regard lothehiMer
erc is to lie considered the difference
quality that exists, tin* kintl con turn-
ing horn blender being preferable to
flint xvith mica; the latter sort is soft,
ndering it much inferior to the for-
.letvrlml TrliiiiiilnaH.
.feweletl trimmings are still very
popular and they look particularly well
on airy, expensive summer textiles.
Many society women, copyinga French
fashion, wear jewels to match these
dress trimmings, and others who de-
light in reckless expenditure and
especial display are using genuine gems
for the decoration of their airy even-
ing bonnets. lace-trimmed gowns, coiff
tires and even their belt clasps and
shoulder ornaments. The risk attend-
ing such extreme ostentation is
obvious.
Spuiitzip returned along the path by
vhich she hud conn-, towards the
cstt.se. Vs she turned lound one of the
•orners. she saw a man's figure before
her. strolling sloxvly along in ti same
■ lnl
itit-
ier
ontinued to advance until she
Minor TOIIpIn.
A do
B toilets
erved
various tints and tones
nl an out-of-toxvn fete recently. One
of pule silvery pink sheen-like opal xvas
of crepe de t hine, c >mbinetl with ex-
quisitely delicate lace flouncing in
Venetian patterns. Another mauve
dress of corded silk xvas trimmed with
pinkish mauve silk net. worked in a
pretty design with xvhat looked like
tiny moonstones. The effect of this
trimming on the dress xvas novel und
beautiful.
This is the description of a goxvn re-
cently xvorn at Far Hockuxvay: The ma-
terial. a pale nun's jfru.v foulard dotted
with tinx silver thistle-blossoms. The
fu'l sleeves, the frill at the foot of tin-
skirt antl other accessories are of gray
taffeta silk shot with cherry red.
rhc stylish shoe of the season is Ilie
loxx Oxford ties laced high on tin* in
step. They hqpe the pointed Piccadilly
toe or those thatsre round and medium,
as the * carer Miy < It • The heels of
t' "se shoes nr lu .ilitl broad or
slightly turvet are1 n 0 more thou on
inch high.
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Quein, J. E. The Edmond Oklahoma Sun. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1893, newspaper, August 17, 1893; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150301/m1/2/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed June 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.