Cleveland County Courier. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLl'MK III.
MOORE, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 18K."
XI'MHEll 45.
All thr Wui* RftMin. J Oot Thore at l««t.
ITe had mot with serious losses in I He fafle<1 in selling groceries—he couldn't
business, and added to that his wife, run a farm:
death. lie could neither eat nor sleep,
unci his friends were ulnrmed ul>out his
condition. One of theui said to hiin:
"You ought to consult a doctor.**
"What's the use? Life has lost nil
charms for me and 1 want to die, any*
how."
"You wnnt to die? All the more rea-
son for calling a doctor.'*—Texas Sift-
ings.
I MHl t It.
A man who was out walking1 In Ihe
suburbs a day or two tiffocame across a
chubby, well-fed lx y and girl riding in a
wagon pulled by a small-sized but
bturdy goat.
"That's a pretty strong animal, isn't
it?" he said.
"Yes," replied the little girl, "but we
don't uiind it."—{'hicago Tribune.
A I ' iiu«touh Man.
Mr. Nimrod—1 am jfoingout hunting
this uf ter noon, and I'll bet 1 bring
dow n something.
Mrs. Nimrod—Hut the dog you shot
last lime isn't well yet.
"O, I'm not going to have any dog
with itie this time."
".No dog! For heaven's sake, Henry,
what do 30U expect to shoot?"—Texas
Sittings.
A Sure « ure.
Mrs. Flatby—You can't imagine what
a time 1 have to get my cook up in the
morning; it's positively wearing me
out.
Mrs. Backlog—1 had the same
trouble, but have entirely overcome it.
Mrs. Flatby (eagerly)—How?
Mrs. liacklog—By having the baby
sleep in her room.—Hay City Chut.
ChrvMuntheniuuiH.
Chrysanthemums are In It.
Ar.'l they k<> off with a rush,
Hut we're forced to say th" finest
Seem to need a comb and brush.
—Detroit Free Press.
<iit \rn 1111;
One* r r. Quack, out for a Jaunt,
Was thanked, at Its conclusion.
By tall Solemnity, attired
In opulent profusion.
" Who are you, sit ? 1 know you not,"
Replied this phllter-maker:
" Permit rue. then"—he Kave his card:
'Twus l'lant, the undertaker.
—Llpplncott's Mugaslne.
At tlie Temperance Meeting.
The Worker—I am shocked to sec you
in such a condition. \\ by, you arc the
man w ho came in here a few nights age
and signed a pledge not to drink for u
year.
The Alleged liackfdider—If zat'sso,
in' fren', you inus' have taken advantage
ol me sometime when I was under tli
inliuence of liquor!—Hay City Chat.
Vt
C
If
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THE 44 TEXAS GRIP' METHOD OF FIRING AN ARMY RIFLE.
The Position from Which the Army H.ive Been Testing the New Krag-Jorgenson
Rille That Has Been Found Defective.
i'rori'Huloiiul Cruelty.
"The trouble with this tooth," said
the dentist, probing it w ith a long, slen-
der instrument, "is that the nerve is
dying."
"It seems to nie, doctor," groaned the
victim, "you ought to treat the dying
with a little more respect."—Chicago
Tribune.
roll. I
than to
Aineri
self. sir.
ign Suitor
ft and a ensth
am sure you
I lay at your fee
lo with a long rent
mnot do bettei
in I j
an Hi
>t.
•auty—You flatter your-
>f my suitors in an Amer-
ican who sells coal in winter and ice in
summer.—N. Y. Weekly.
111 1 ruining.
She's training for the rlnp. but yet
No toughness round her hovers:
The kind < f ring she's training for
la that part put on by lovers.
—N. V. Kecorder.
ifAII m:i::
i;oasti;ii 1:1:1 ohk.
His Satani
perfectly coinfi
You appear to be
You
Very Much t'liungetl, Indeed.
"Has marriage changed Mc.Manuj?
any ?"
"Changed? 1 should say so!"
"In what way?"
"You know how he used to take Mis*
Bluet to the theater anil back in a
carriage? Well, last night, 1 saw tliMii
walking home in the ruin."—Chicago
lie eo id.
A Happy Thought.
Herr X. (to a beggar in the street)—
I'll gi\e you live cents ii you'll lend me
for half an hour your board with the in-
scription "1 am deaf and dumb."
Deaf Mute—All right. What do you
want it for?
Herr X.— 1 am going to the barber's
over the way to get a shave.—Feieru-
bend.
\\ here Men Full.
A woman takes a small valise, and In It
very neatly stores
A half a dozen dresses, wraps and sundry
trllles, scores on scores.
But give a man a trunk to pack, and one
thin suit, a pair of hose.
A shirt, a collar and some cuffs will till it up
too full to close.
—L. A. W. Bulletin.
ItealiMt le.
Assistant—I think we could use that
play. There is a horse ruee on the
stage in the last act.
Manager—That isn't new.
Assistant—No, but the playwright
suggests that we change the winning
horse every night and sell pools 011 the
result.—London Answers.
OI<l vi. New.
What sort of a woman my wife may bo
I haven't expressed an opinion yet,
That is, in her hearing —for fear that she
In a state of mind at my phrase might get.
She's not a New Woman it's safe to say,
For to term her that I would better fure
Tnan if. on some ill-starred, fatal day,
To cull her an oid one 1 should dare.
—Hay City Chat.
, the violin from
New Arrival -Yes, tolerably,
e, I was a baseball umpire.—J udg
.Market! Improve
Strawber—I)r. 1'rn
noli t hs.
Singer! y-
<• has been tre
for the past
Ills Natural In
"I'm taking lessons o
'rot'. Scrape."
"Is lie a good master?"
"1 should say so; last night I heard
lim play four tunes 011 one string."
"Kenliy. Well, you ought to be able
o play one tune on four strings!"-—Chi-
ago iiecord.
Are you any better?
-I s'l 10UId 'say so.
h his bill yesterday.
THE WORLD AT LARGE
The law was not hln business—wasn't
built u|>on that plan;
If he didn't hang the jury, he was sure to
hang the man!
Hut now he's making money—he Is sweep-
ing through the states
And capturing the dollars in financial, big
debates!
—Atlanta Constitution.
Ti*"
1 jjjj 1
*1
Summary of tho Dully Nows.
washington notks.
Tiik postmaster-general has made
his annual report to the president.
The receipts of the department for the
year ended June 30 were $76,171,OIK)
and the ex|teuditures $8rt,700,172. Mr.
Wilson recommends the extension of
tho free delivery service, notes the
abuses of second-class mail matter and
recommends the extension of the civil
service rules wherover practicable.
Tiyc director of the mint has sub- J
01 it ted his report to the secretary of
the treasury. The coinage during the i
fear was, gold, $43,WM,47.1; silver dol- I
lars, $3,0.16,011; subsidiary silver coins, |
fft,U3,1G<4; minor coins, $71",.104, a total |
coinage of 853,715,540. The estimated
product of gold anil silver in tho
United States during the calendar j
fear 1894 was, gold, $30,500,000; silver, :
10,500,000 tine ounces of the comtner- !
;ial value of $31,432,000 and tho coinage
value of $64,000.000.
Tiik report of .lames White, superin- |
tendent of the railway mail service, I
shows that during the year 497 acci- j
dents occurred, in which seven clerks
were killed and 17S injured while on
duty. He also shows that the service
is becoming more and more efficient
each year.
Thk interstate commerce commission
has issued a preliminary report on the
income and expenditures of railways
in the United States for the year ended
June 30, 1805, prepared by the statisti-
cian.
Commissioner Stump, of the Immigra-
Fikr occurred on the 35th in the
apartments of William Collins. 011 the
second floor of the live-story flat, 3'J1
West Tenth street. New York. L.llian
Tolling, 5 years old. was burned to
leath, and William Collins, an infant
if 10 months, received fatal burns.
Tiik largo boarding house of the j
(Eastern Minnesota railroad, at West
Superior, Wis., burned to the groun 1
ecently and Peter Kennedy, a laborer,
ost his life, his body being found in
tho ruins when search was mndc for |
teveral missing men. Kenned
thought to have lit his pipe
bis betiding.
A pi.ro blew out of the mud valve at ,
the electric light plant at Washington.
Ind., scalding six tramps who were '
sleeping just above the boilers. Two ;
iied iu terrible agony a few hours af- |
ter the accident A third will likely I
die. The other three were badly, but I
not fatally infured.
Tiik Norwegian bark Isbaaden. Cant. J
Isaken, has been wrecked olT Ynr- !
mouth, Eng., during a severe gule and I
twelve of the crew lost.
A iikak km) collision occurred on j
the Santa Fe, near Shoemaker, N. M., j
between a freight and a passenger
train on a sharp curve, Both engines
were destroyed and the baggage and a
•hair car were thrown into the river. I
i'wo postnl clerks were killed and j
*bout seventeen persons more or less
seriously inj tired.
At the fair grounds at Me Arthur, O,
C. II. Rogers was ridden on a rail an I
afterward tarred and feathered. The |
sheriff arrived and prevented furth
r aKKis vox. a laro dealer, shol A1
agner. a well known sp irting man,
n the Turf saloon iu Oklahoma
)k., on the 20th. The shot took effect
n Wagner's left shoulder, coming out
if his mouth. Wagner had been drink
ng and threatened to kill Cox and the
ipinion was that the latter acted in
a?if tiefense.
Tiik Transinississippi commercial
.ongress began at Omaha on the 2.Mh
,vith 300 delegates present, Oeorge
'anntin. of Salt Lake City, was in the
•hair. Only routine
1 ure>j I •oinmittees and 1
- was done.
An unknown negro tramp
ynched near Calvert City, Kv..
•ently. lie was taught trvin*
a-reck a t
.he woo,Is
•idtllctl wit
Tiik New
published a cablegram from Cuba,:
iignoti by (Jen. .Martinez, tie Campos, ;
giving reasons whv the I'uited States!
ihoubl not recogni/.a the insurgents as
nelligerents. lien. Campos said that!
the insurgents held no seaport nor anv
Interior town and it was for that very
reason that lien, Brant refused to
recognize them, which created a prece-
dent. and therefore the Spanish gov-;
t anticipate any overt
the part ofi
omnia
TERRITORIAL NOT FX
and
1 bullets.
York Wo
pursued into
Id 011 the '.Mth
•rnnicnt did
acts of unfriend line.'
the United States.
A Nkw Yoiik Herald speeial
Cuba sai<l that the rebels were
Jynauiite with murderous eff.*c
avery engagement, Croat term
isted among the Spanish troop*
the government was ciideav<
From the W:i httu Y."go-
It le sakl to tie a f
ta.'vf • letter than b n
The young ltt-l'.«si l
< f organising a t'.-ok
Th.' ti al ol I.a
The husband .f It;
( AM.S Till. Mil ITIA.
I HierI IT Nftnrr ti t* lliot l of > n lnfarlutp«t
Miili \\ Imi II mil in II iiik I'rIxoiith
J AblieyvlUe, S. C.. Nov. iJ7—An un-
I luccessful attempt was made thla
oii>rnlng by a mob of thirty or forty
j men to lynch the prisoners now in Jail
here charged with the murder of Nar-
?asnl Bagwell, the young white woman
j .vhofte hotly was almost cremated In the
j nilldlng burned near Hedges Tuesday
j light. Hut for the coolness and dls-
•Jr«'tl n of Jailer Nance and his father,
I the sheriff, the murdera would have
.been hanging ;•> the trees by sunrise
! this mornlnv
| The in •! camet.i the Jail and aroused
,the jall -r, saying that they hail a pris-
oner under c-'inmltment. The jailor,
•UKtH>etlng that all was not well, Imme-
liately loft th Jail through the hack
door and notified the sheriff, who sum-
moned the AM.eyvllle rifles who
j promptly responded.
The tread >>:' the soldiers and the voice
•f Sheriff Nance w- re too much for the
men who were thlrrtlng for blood and
1 they quietly went away.
I'Altl III MIN
or I UT 1 III' Nil.
in mid Kxmily !llli«HiM(
from
using 1
of Nt vr
at t at
The (>ra
gat is 1 All 1
1 .Iu
jut Cloud Ohb'f
to take to the woods at once, which h<
ilitl. Tho offense was speaking disre-
. spectful of a lady school-teacher of
tion bureau, 111 his annual report rec- tiuit place.
oramellds lcfc'islnlion for the suppres- At Arthur Citv, L T., a boat ivas
kicin of the padrone system and urjres ! found adrift on Red rlvt
r.°"A"1.e,Q"1.J1 TIV.1" suppress the ne«s in order that the
I new arrivals from Spain may not be
panic stricken in advance.
Thk most outspoken expressions of
fleers all rtfht.
I ilstrS t court 111
In the largest .1.
(Niiwullfln tsiunty.
It wild th 1: 1
the passage of an act by congress for-
bidding persons or corporations engag-
ing in the business of procuring em-
, near that
point, unmanned and without a pilot.
A tnan lay upon the deck with his
head almost severed from h
ployment for alien Immigrants with- | showing indications of a horrilde tiffin,
out lirst sceurinir a license from the An invcstiiration disclosed the corpses
immigration bureau. of three men and a hoy lyin<r in hed.
Francis II. Hatch,the new Hawaiian undressed. One of tiiera met death hv
minister, the authorities say, does not Uis slaill beinif crushed. Tin- men's
ffo to Washington to nsk for a pro- clothing was scattered ahout the
teetorate. This statement was made I with their pockets turned inside out.
to refute 11 well defined rumor. Mr.
Hatch will use his best endeavors to
bring the annexation question before
the next congress anil high officials
state that nothing else will satisfy the
Hawaiian government.
Govkhnmknt officials have emphatic-
ally denied that there was any truth
in the statements that the state depart-
ment had decided that ex-Consul Wal-
ler had no case or that the department
finds that his trial was fair and holds
that the United States has no substan-
tial grounds on which to base a demand
for indemnity.
Thk general assembly Knights of La-
bor, which has been in session tit Wash-
ington, adjourned to meet at Roches-
ter. N. Y., in 1 S'.m.
Thk president has ordered a medal
of honor to be awarded to James
Walker, late private company K,
Thirty-first Ohio volunteer infantry,
for most distinguished gallantry in
action at Mission Ilidge, Tenn., No-
vember ','"1. 1 H<)3. At this engagement
this soldier voluntarily carried the
regimental llag in a charge iu which
the flag received ninety-eight bullet
marks and the flagstaff ten.
Tiik representatives of District us-
senibly 4'. . K. of L.. of New York, pre-
sented charges against General Master
Workman J. K. Sovereign, at the ses-
sion in Washington on the 2nth, to the
effect that his administration was not
in line with the best interests of labor
and that he and his officers had com-
promised with capitalists Mr. Sover-
eign defended himself warmlv and at
the close of his speech tendered his re-
signation, but by an almost unanimous
vote the assembly refused to accept it,
and adopted a rote of confidence in
Mr. Sovereign and the other general
office rs.
It has been decided to remove the
body of Maj.-Gen. Winfield S. Hancock
to Arlington cemetery. Washington,
from Norristown, Pa., where it has
rested since lssr>. None of the projects
to erect a monument at Norristown
have succeeded, and the committee of
the Second artillery corps has succeed-
ed in securing the consent of members
of the family to the removal. It is
planned to have the burial in Arling-
ton to take place next spring, when a
monument to Gen. Hancock on one of
the publ'c squares in Washington will
be dedicated.
i k k \ i. nkhh.
ut early on the morning
the packing house and
f Arnold Uros., on Hav-
e, Chicago, lie fore the
r control property was
e extent of g 12."i.<)<)').
all, Jones' hotel and
vere destroyed at Madi-
jarly on the morning of
ss, about £80,000; insur-
Fikf. broke
of the ~" th it
meat market
market stpia
fire was and
damaged to ti
Tin: citv I
eleven stores
son vi lie. Ivy..
the ','uih. L<
a nee, 530,000.
I'.m i. (ii.t i ksman, in jail at Purcell.
I. T., charged with arson, committed
j suicide because his friends would not
! aid him.
I A kki k.vt dispatch to tho London
| Standard from Shanghai said that the
rebels had defeated the Chinese army
i at lliiian, and the rebels were masters
of half the province of Kan Su.
IIim:y Oi.ivkk. president of the de-
1 funct < olumbia national bank, was
' recently arrested at Tacoma. Wash..
I charged with embe/./.ling ?' ,a00of the
showing robbery as well as murder.
A 81'KCl a i. from Ailev, Ga.. reports a
sensational lynching there. Prof. Per
due, a school-teacher, was held pris-
oner at Ailey in custody of Sheriff Mc-
Gregor on a charge of betraying Miss
Willie Grady, an assistant in his school.
A mob overpowered the sheriff, took
Perdue from him and then cut IVrdue's
throat and riddled his face and body
with bullets.
A dispatch to the London Times
from Constantinople said that t lit;
opinion prevailed in diploo tic circles
that a European con fere 11 e was indis-
pensable for tho settlement of the
Turkish question, for although the
powers have agreed, this agreement
could not be changed into action for
fear of drawing Europe into a danger-
ous eastern situation.
Thk Novoe Vreinya nt St. Peters-
burg published a dispatch from Vlad-
ivostoek, which, if true, will cause a
| stir in the world. It said that Japan
| had entirely withdrawn from her con-
tinental policy in Asia and acknowl-
edged the unconditional right of Rus
sia to hold Corea and Manchuria with-
in her sphere of political and econom-
ical inliuence.
Tilhkk persons lost, their lives by an
incendiary lire in a cabin at Stony
point, near Brownsville, Ivy. The
cabin was owned by (.ibson Arm-
strong, colored, who. with his wife and
two daughters, and niece, Mollie Whit-
ney, were asleep when the lire broke
out. Nancy Armstrong and Mollie
Whitney were burned to death. Fan-
nie Armstrong was so badly burned
that she died. The others were un-
harmed. .lames Wright, a stepson of
Armstrong, had quarreled with his
foster parent the day If« ro the lire
and lie is suspected of arson.
LroK.Ni: V. Dkiis spoke to an im-
mense audience at Chicago on the ','.'d. 1
Eight car loads of Debs' friends went
down to Woodstock to greet him 011
his release from jail, and several thou-
sand men were at the station « f the ;
Northwestern road when his train ar
rived. The reception given to the I
president of the A. L II. as he stepped
from the train bordered on the frantic, j
Finally h was placed on the shoulders |
of four men and followed I y a dense I
throng that never for an instant 1
stopped its shouts and cheers, be was
escorted to Central Music hall.
Rkpkkskntativk Otky, a Virginia
congressman, has announced h;s pur i
pose to introduce a bill to appropriate
527,000,000 for the benefit of ex-confed-
erate soldiers, conditional upon an j
equal amount being appropriated by 1
the states in which the confederate 1
veterans live. His proposition i- '
founded on the plea that the ^.'T.uod. i
000 represents the proceeds of capture I '
property turned into the federal tr.-as
ury during the war and that the people I
of the south have a moral claim fm
the money.
CHAHI.ks Mof.. <if Chicago, secured :•
v 111 ha vi
Sttpulpi
sympathy for Cuba were heart I at a
meeting at Philadelphia 011 the 21st.
The speakers were Gov. Matthews, of
Indiana; Gen. Gonz.ilio tie Quesada,
secretary of the revolutionary party iu
the I'nited States, ami t apt. \V. \\'.
Kerr, owner of the steamer Laurada.
tapt. Kerr said: "Vessels will leave
this country every day and land arms,
ainuiunitioii and men on Cuba's shores
until she is free, and if Spain will wait
ten days she will hear of another ex-
pedition being landed."
1 ikk broke out on t
the Springer block,No*
i'hotogmplier .Alt 1.11111 m
In I lie .lit'-k-on'« II
I Green Klver, Wyo.. Nov. L'T.—George
Mol^aln. photi>grapher, started for
I Jackson's Hole with his wife and two
[children early last spring. McLain
corresponded regularly with relatives
here until about the time of the Ban-
no«*k Indian a care. This week a young
man returning from Jackaon'a Hole re-
, ported aeelng the wreckage of photo-
(fraphlc outfit In the Hole and this oc-
?amlons the fear that he and his fam-
] liy have been foully dealt with.
IN! IAN IROUBL IN MONTANA.
lit* v i'ii in* i S.i u| to lie Mt en 11 ii|( Mini Killing
tin- h. tiU r«t' i'nttlr.
j Denver, Nov, •_?.—A special to tho
News from Cheyenne, Wyoming, says:
Meager reports have been received here
| :>f trouble with the Cheyenne Indiana
near Button. Montana. The Indians are
•aid to 1 ^ killing and stealing cattle
! dally and the settlers are iu a state of
j alarm. Several men are reported klll-
fd. Button Is a small place on Hose-
bud creek In the Wolf mountains.
1 til N 1
N \ II Vis I At 14.
ill I 1
charge body
hang- 1 a hu
11111 whine N11 in** wm
Mlorlierir.
.7—The mut Ilia tod
street.
hie
the
.'1st
fifth floor of
'• to 1s1 Canal !
ind it \\ as j
pr.v
estimated that the loss was jjoJO.oou. 1 -y^i
The building was occupied by the' motit
Charles Kmericii Feather Co. The lire I the- 1m
spread to the adjoining building, oc-1 fWll
cupicd by the Slioher tar«|iievillo cuhar
; Lithograph Co., the Banner Waist Co., the b
I anil other firms. Over :UK) girls were
j employed in this building and they
fled in a panic, but ail escaped with Urt1ri
their lives.
At a meeting of the executive board
of the K. of L. at Washington, General
Workman Sovereign was elect-
to the National
il Itnily of 11
I'roliHlily
Lodi. Cal.. Nov.
dy 'f a man was found near here In
today. The blankets on
which he had idept were covered with
bloo.l, and there was every evidence of
murder. < >n the person deceased were
found letters written In Swedish to P. A
Soderberg from Thief Klver Falls, Min-
nesota, a certificate of deposit of $:I5,
Issued by the polk county bank of
Thief Blver Falls, Minnesota, to P. A.
Soderberg, and a certificate from the
Eastern Immigration bureau of Chi-
cago. It Is supposed that the man was
murdered by tramps.
Mastei
ed fraternal delegat
Farmers alliance cm
Tiik exceutive con
tional Lducational
iiicago recent 1 y an
the 1 s'.ni meet ing of
At Char
eault 01. Mis«. Will';
The Supreme < 'on
• « Kll or | OK I'ltlSON.
•nvlelt K*cii|it> from iln« l'i
1. it «■ 11-
en t ion.
• ff on the
though It
11111
if the
Na-
ation met in
ided to hold
.sociation at
<«x|i
i- ti-1 < iklahoi
Is loth-' ■ 1
iir.i
i. N. \
i.um'S
at Memphis. Ten
a hundred persi
was intend ing t.
head under-!he w
conscious. Whe,i
out be was dead
1) win L. Pf m:
world, and is no
linn. 11 is da ugl
•d into t lie M issis
Tenn.. iu the
ippi
I Canon City, Nov. -,*7 —Henry F. Clay-
I ton and A. J. Henderson, serving eleven
: year terms for robbery, and Tom Stlmp
! son, a negro, serving forty ears for rape
escaped from the penitentiary last
1 night by sawing the window bars with
j a saw of their own manufacture. They
| stole a horse at a livery stable and
1 were well out of town before their
flight was discovered.
Mil MUM I ntr lUiVF.NIiK.
Why I lo> <1 v. hi;..nirry Killed II U farcm *
s. who thought
bathe. He kept
ter until he was 1
Ihe body was tak
in. living near N
ilvi'irliiT
' Albany, <
| g uuery thf
rest for tin
No
•— Lloyd Mont-
ear old boy under ar-
rder of his father and
nlel MeKeercher, near
sday last, has made a
f tile crime. He says
father b.vause he scol-
I killed his mother and Mc-
eercher beeause they t,„,k his father's
1 ft in the quarrel.
HAKKY HAY WARIi OWNS UP.
hifi'sn-H 111 H.-Iik; Mi.- viurtli-rrr tif ('iiifi
full eonft
that he s
ded him,
Ot 1
tiie court, the tpie
night. N
ew V
ork. Nov. •.
\ special to the
nt kt- M'0
rid fr.
• in M in m a j
lolif
1, says: Harry
Ha;
y w aii!
!. who Is t
0 1,
e hanged next
! rno|
lth 1
• r the niurdei
'' of Catharine
Julk'e (J:||
an'
1 who has 1
U'oti
•Sted that he is
killed j,,,,.
oc.-nt.
has con fen
ised
his guilt. At
•n the th.-
time
of his trial
Ha
try endeavored
to V
■ how 1
that it was
his
brother, Adry,
;„J. Will
1 mui
rdered the
dr.
•ssrnaker, Miss
\ It'.oil f'ln
K. wh
0 had nione
y and other trans-
' actl
• tis
kith Harry
and
1 had ben very
*' Intl
ma te
with him
H
any Haywood.
wh-
i had
been refuse*
1 a 1
new trial, made
thoma BCV.
-ral a
ttempts to
br.
■ak Jail.
CHI. Db-UKi XiiL HOME CASK.
ifiuman -f th^
■ 1 that t he t ri
xander I u-
committee
this after-
0l\ MINITl>,
ttiiIiil; siry.'liiilnr
thr.
•d the
fun
lie
able
to run like a
rn i 1 ro
Couldn't IU- I)olie.
"I have dceidcti to \\ it lid raw from the
race," said the politician decidedly.
■'You can't do it," returned the voter
j romptly.
"Why not?"
"You were never iu it."—Chicago
Eevniug i't st.
C im'e ..r llj
She (reproachfully) — You saitl you
would die for inc.
He (stiffly)—I was referring to my
In (10111I Shape.
saitl the promoter, "ti
sstired. The company h
been formed, the stock subscribed ui
, the receiver appointed. Oh, we a
bustlers."—Detroit Tribune.
Mvt ttie Kiirniy untl Won.
I "That new trunk of yours came
, through all right. It must be very
j strong."
I "Yes. The baggageman is wearing
I his arm in a sling."—Detroit Free Press
AJ Durable \ arlety.
I Cokeley—"You can't eat your cake
• and have it, you know.
Crokeley—Evidently you never at#
vith ha
•it v t re
pan
to
dept.
ropt
Annie Anderson, Ii
she was asleep in lit
the rope and watcln
if his victim as she
When the struggles
,'r stretched hiin^e
went to sleep, lie \
police in tiie mornir
had attempted to i<i
weeks ago, because
.'Hough money to ke
it
id the ne
stra ti
:he 111 u r<
lie bed ;
INVALID IN HE WliEl'K.
money with his bank.
F, M. Jov< k. proprietor of a saloon
I in Terrili, Tex , tired four shots at .1.
i W. Ogles. Two of the shots struck
j two zouaves who were drilling in tho
street. killing one and seriously
j wounding the other. Ogles was found
later dying tin a branch street. Indig-
nation ran high and the murderer was
hurried from the city by the marshal.
Six boys, who were digging a cave at
Louisville, Ivy., recently were buried
bv a cave-in of the bank. Two were
dead when reached, two others were
badly injured and two escaped unhurt.
The boys were just, completing their
'ay-house when the earth gave way,
W11.1.1
><ly. b
ill the tiim
Fi.okknci
and Mainly'
cuted at Warrenton
amid exciting scenes I
the latter's husband,
icstacy of religious
they stepped on the
commenced singing ai
i meeting song. "We'
a. 111.,
• rning
•d No.
(«a.
t In
■ the
■tier of
Whiskers, ma>luiu.—Detroit Free l'resi , of my wife's cuke.—Brooklyn Lil* j bur->''u£T ul '•jem.
Theytlied in the
excitement. A-
platforin both
old negro camp
way to Heaven." W hen the trao was
sprung, launching both into eternity,
they were still singing.
It is announced that Senator Hill, of
New York, has leased a resilience in
the most fashionable quarter of Wash-
ington, and it is further hinted that lit
contemplates matrimony.
lynched at midni
I of JOO masked me
Ai.vin 1 iiom Vs
A F!
Van B
•d by fa
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Prouty, Frank G. Cleveland County Courier. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1895, newspaper, November 30, 1895; Moore, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102524/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.