The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 18, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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the first pahek published in oklahoma.
VOLUMK 8
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY .! HI A Is, 1W -
Gladness Comes
With u better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys-
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef-
fort! fjentle effort* pleasant efforts
rightly directed 1-iere is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis-
ease. hut simply to a constipated condi-
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt-
ly removes. That, is why it is the only
remedy with millionsof families, and is
everywhere esteemed so bighly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects arc due to the fact, that it is the
oue remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
ficial effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
ami the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the l>est, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and "'ves most general satisfaction.
THE ARMY WORM.
Agricultural Department Receives Re-
ports of the Pest's Ravages.
LETTEIt KUOM CLEVELAND.
A Keporl l>ut I In* I'renUlent Will Writ®
ConreriilitK IIim * hlenico i (invention A
Mhrlnkrtgtt In t li«* Vantlerbllt l.luee
11 til ma ii Nominated.
Washington, July 18.-From Maine
t > Missouri come startling reports of
the ravages of the uriuy worm. Ac-
cording to reports received at the ag-
ricultural department, these destruc-
tive little pests have caused great <le-
vastution to crops in the eastern states.
They have been particularly abundant
in New York. Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania. No estimate has vet
been made of the total value of the
crops which have been destroyed this
year, as the department has not re-
ceived full particulars from all locali-
ties where the worms have appeared.
There is no doubt, however, that the
losses will foot up into the millions.
It has been the experience of the agri-
cultural department that these worms
are unusually more abundant in a
rainy season' following a season of
comparative drought. The present
season hears out these conditions, par-
ticularly in the states mentioned.
A « levi-Uuil I ( Iter Probable.
Chicago, July Is. Word came tot hi-
cago yesterday from reliable author-
ity at Washington that next week
President Cleveland will write a letter
concerning the c hicairo convention,
its platform and nominees. It is ex-
pected the letter will be published
Monday morning. It is believed that
he will advise anti-silver democrats to
reject Urvan ami give their support to
the movement looking to the nomina-
tion of a "sound money ' democratic
ticket.
A Shrinkage In I he Vanderlillt l.lnes.
Nfciv Yol h .Inly The illness of
Cornelius Vauderliilt ha, caused u
shrinkage In tlie Vanderbllt stocks
since Tuesday of more than SI'.',OWl,-
000. Mr. Vanderbllt is not a specula-
tor, but as tin* head of the family he
controls about '17,WW miles of railroad
properties, and his death, from the
Wall street standpoint, ini.jht unsettle
values.
\Vi«ti Ii Hog Hoi limn Nominated.
Com"Mill's, Ind., July is Hon NN il-
liam S. Uolinan, the watch dog of the
United States treasury, was nominated
on the fifth ballot yesterday by the
democrats (if the Fourth district for
congress. He is now 77 years old, and
has served longer in congress than any
living man.
Ml.SOI HI HI PUBUOAN*.
Probability
« ..mine ,.
ST. Louis. July IS. — It is goner.11,
believed here that t'hauncey I I Uley
will control the republican sta e con-
ventioi xt week at Spnngfleld, for
with bis control of the parly organnu-
,1,1,1, Killcv has been enabled to linn.
sirt yzz
-oba^rr
has developed no new strength
the last contest and it seems likely
that with the exception of the IIrd
mid Fourth congressional
Kerens will have scarcely any follow-
ln f at Sprlniftield.
Tim m i > AND TH OKAT.
,h. n.i i Assembly ' "p'1"**-
,« rk , Close*.
f.t'ukka Si-i is , Ark. July 18.-Col
I l' I lacey, congressman from
Snriniillcld, Mo . addressed the nation-
al assembly of the blue and tho ffray
here yesterday. He said be had foi
ten years laliored with tongue and pen
In behalf of every movement looking
t„ the complete eradication of Mo-
tional prejudice resulting from the
war and declared himself In heart,
accord with the project of bul^ln« *
joint home for the survivors of both
a,uiies. The encampment closed to-
lav with addresses by Congressman
Hugti llinsmore and t)en. Clayton,
GAS WELL FIRED.
Lightning Starts a Blaze Which Can-
not Be Quenched.
A WOMAN'S JEALOUS DEED.
Shu t rightfully DUIlgurca Another with
Vitriol A Hmkeinaii klUml In * I olU-
bIou Implied uu a I'lltlilorli —Hf-
tlrwpuobU A MlBcr't Full.
MfNCIK, lnd., .lulv IK. — Lightning
struck a gas well regulator house on
the fanu of Michael Whitney, east of
Muncie, last night. Thet house was
set on tire, anil the bi^ ||ipe« twisted
to pieces. As a result tlwe whole out-
put froin the well was ignited, a blaaj
of fire leaping from the wall more than
•JO feet in the air. The well is located
fit) yards from a road, which is impassa-
ble because of the excessive heat. All
effoits to quench the blaze have proved
fruitless, and the owners are at a loss
what to do, as it is impossible to go
closer than fid feet tu the roaring mon-
ster.
A Woman'* .lealou* l>*e l.
Bittte, Mont., July is. -because she
thought her husband had been too at-
tentive to another worn tu, Mrs. Ed-
ward Heine bach, wife of* the master
mechanic of the lloston «fc Montana
Mining Co., yesterday threw h pint of
vitriol in the face of Mrs. Thomas
Snclling, another married woman.
The vitriol burned almost eve. v shred
of clothing off the woman's bndy, and
her face an I body were buraed in a
most frightful manner and the flight
of both eyes probably destroyed. Mrs.
lieinebach was jailed. The condition
of the victim is serious.
A II rake man Killed In Collision.
Alton, III., July 1&- -Aji accident oc-
curred on the Chicago & Alton road at
Godfrey whereby ltri Heman Cowan,
of Bloomington, lost his life and Con-
ductor Boyd, of tiodfrey, was severely
injured. The accident occurred ou h
southbound freight. Just north of
Godfrey the train parted. The tirst
part of the train ran down to the God-
frey station, where the cngiue was
stopped for water. Sooiv after the
rear half of the train collided with the
tirst half wrecking one car. Cowan
was thrown from the train and in-
stantly hilled.
Implied mi a Pitchfork.
JiiKKKKHoNVii.i.ir, lud., July 18 —
George Fisher, aired JO, residing at
Swanville, yesterday fell from a hay-
stack. alighting on a four-pronged
pitchfork which was keaning against
the stack, the tines upward. They
entered his breast, penetrating both
lungs, and came out through his
back. Fisher was conveyed to his
home near by, and died
afterward.
NiifTMrliiK from Hydrophobia.
Blood Pure?
Is it? Then take Ayer's Sar-
saparilla and keep it so. Is n't
it.' Then take Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla and make it so. Oue
fact is positively established
and that is that Ayer's Sarsa-
panlla will purify the blood
more perfectly, more economi-
cally and more speedily than
auy other remedy in the mar-
ket. There are fifty years of
cures behiud this statement; a
record no other remedy can
show. You waste time and
money when you take anything <j
to purify the blood except
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
INPL.IIK.NCM> I'Y KOVKUKION.
Ark ansa" Populists * liielr Hindi I"
l.wtraril to Indorsing l ryan-
Littlk Uot'H, Ark., July 11. In tin-
populist state convention yesterday a
resolution was offered instructing tbe
delegates to St. Louis to vote for a
"middle-of-the-road" populist for presi-
dent in case Mr. llryan would not ac-
cept tbe Oinalia platform witbout "the
dotting of an i or the crossing of a t.
The resolution was referred without
reading. District delegates to tlie na-
tional convention were selected and
then a voluminous platform was adopt-
ed, denouncing botli the democratic
".Willi,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
N UMBER *-4:
Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
i mil
A WOODEN till'KClI t.hj YEARS OLD.
ileuli'tril alsui'. Is on.- of tlif most venerable
rliin' .,t •> l >.'- -|U ie auditorium
Wit till! W III I'll *
Tlie "Staveklrche' t Uormind. N nvay.
ootlen edlltces In the world Tlio Intcrl'or of tW
ud u smaller and narrow i ' *"•)r... ^ hore,! I.L-in enw-i - only through small. round bolt
atwu.v - shrouded in tlmt* semi-darkness no ti
tbe altar Anopciitfalh
aider the main roofi so lout I
Vurable to inedltuikou-
irahlpi rj a
l'IKEli OUT.
uml republican i arties.
A resolution
denouncing the appropriation of public
funds for sectarian purposes was not
acted upon.
At the afternoon session the conven-
tion nominated A. W. Files, of Pulaski
county, for governor bv acclamation
and then listened to an hour's address
by Master Workman Sovereign, of the
Knights of Labor, who severely ar-
raigned the single gold standard the-
• ry and warned the silver men that if
they hoped for victory they must work
together At the conclusion of his
soeech there was great enthusiasm and
tiie resolution, which is a Bryan vic-
tory, passed with a whoop.
fU'ONK f O It UOVKHNOR
•IhH Aauflcaii Party • Mliiourl tha Flrit
to Makn a Nuuilii4tloa.
K «sm Cm. Mo, July lt>.-.Iudge
.lohn It. Stone lias been nominated by
the American party for governor of
the state of Missouri, and has accepted,
lie is the first candidate in the Held.
Hundreds of petitions have been quiet-
ly sent out over the state by the execu-
tive committee of the American party,
and these aie now pouring in at the
few hours I headquarters in this city covered with
1 the names of the members <■' tin. nc
I organization. One thousand signa-
Maiitinhviu.k. Ind...Inly Is -John- I tares are on the nansasCity petltipn
nie Cain, aged 1J vears, was bitten by "Last night the executive <•<>" "*«
a mad dog. lie is now suffering vio- : waited upon .l«uU;e ^tone ","'iiL"c^"d
lently from hydrophobia, and when in I him the nomination.
« snasm froths at the mouth, bites at I without a moment s hesitation.
A Common Condition Among American
I'lnshln iiKroitr.
III.H K'
Tha United Ntitlaa Ptmilou Aaaut «l "
Homr liiicriKthiK H«ur«i Conoarnlng HI"
ur..• «■> i IHitrlct.
Toi'kk.v. Kan., July 18. hx-Qov.
Women, especially housekeepers, are \ niteil States pension ace
subject to a condition of body very | t)te district compose.
fitly expressed as "chronic tired."
nt for
Missouri,
territory.
AdAlNST FUSION.
The Middle-of-the-Road Populisls Are
Against Indorsing Bryan.
: 'I'M UKNKl K'S STA'I'KMKNT.
11,11 r li.li in,in of lli« l'oiiiiiut Nal 1'ilml
l inn mil tH Kill-Ill tlm I" l-
11(111 of tlM> I'arty In
st I.oi is. July 1 . H Is the general
consensus of opinion to-day that the
populists and silverites who will meet
ln-r-e in national conventions next
Wednesday " ill not work iu harmony
n„. silver men being unanimous for
the indorsement of the democratic
nominees and the populists badly di-
vided on the proposition. Chairman
Taubeneek, of the populist national
committee, is the head of the middle-
of-the-road faction and is malting
very active preparations for the
miiidle of • the - road meeting
day afternoon. He and
geaut at-Arnis McDowell
id dre
-s I I % I
M I
I Idle is ii t •
partisa
* at
I III- S • 1 11 < OIlflTC
lu*iru( t>-d for itrynii.
luin , July H The non-
•e silver state convention
... lay elected « 0 delegates to the
silver conference at St Louis. July '."J,
and instructed thein to vole f. r the in-
dorsement of William Jennings llryan
for president. The convention elected
the following delegates to the St. Louis
convention:
l eleir itc>-.n I ti .'. Kldrltce llerrliiKton,
Hiawathu A W Sbliia. Ottawa. II 'l'hotn.
1' irsons M «' Wuit.'lev. Ktuporlu: K >' l«lt-
ll.• Abilene It. \V Turn r Manku
J. U.
lll^h. Hutchlii •
■ I t Urim I T«i
.•Ua
W St
. To|>eka II 1- Taj
. Utti. N.
II llioun ( out
First district
aid. W N' A He
\V II II ii ellis
a spasm froths at the mouth,
everything, and will wriggle across the
floor on his stomach, much as a snake-
does.
A Miner's Kali.
Colorado Spiunos, Col., July 18. — W.
L. Lisle, a miner employed iu the*
i laude shaft, at Cripple Creek, while
being hoisted to the surface, let go the
rope and dropped 125 feet to the-
bottom
\ l.awfer Fatally Aiiaiilted.
Sr. JosKl'll, Mo . July 18.-Dr HnrV
ton I'itts attacked Lawyer Vinton
l'ilie with a walking stick in the lat-
ter's otllce to-day on account of a dis-
pute about a lawsuit. Pike sustained
possibly fatal injuries.
'I lia 'I'wenlj-Slitli Victim.
Oil A ll .1. Neb., July is. —Miss Eva
Neilsou, a school-teacher died this
morning from injuries received in the
Logan, la., wreck, making the
victim. .
"THK TRIUMPH 01' LOVE
WAITK Ol)T*Kll A ti AIM.
Kvrn Dapoied from tlia t'halriu niililp f *
1 (MiI«mluK Walaifatlou.
i)knvi.it. Col., July IS. - Kx-tiov.
Waite having declared himself a sup-
porter of the democratic candidates
nominated at rhicago, the contesting
I delegation from Colorado to the pop-
nJast convention at St. Louis, of which
lie v as the chairman, has deposed h '
ud elected K A
v ill
front that position
1 >outii\worth in his place. Waite
1 jtij to a t. Louis, however, and work for
j the ibtlorsement or nomination of
| Bryan Mid 8e*rslle
CAPTCRR A 11< A IN.
Two Hua(Wad In Poiaaiilo.i if
I reljri-t t ar« at I lair, Nell
\ Omaha, >eb., July
|i dred tramps captured
i! freight train .iw^rth of here last night
and refused «t. get off. This train
mail aud passengers The
were cut out and left at
is not always because they are over-
worked, or because they have auy dis-
tinct disease, nor yet because they do
not take proper care of themselves.
but doubtless each one of these causes
contributes to the result. Some
chronic difficulty peculiar to their sex.
perhaps not very bad, but just enough
to produce a continual nerve waste.
This unfits theui for the duties of the
household which they must attend to.
Too tired to eat well, too nerveous to
sleep well, they get deeper and deeper
into the quagmire of discouragement.
1'e ru-na is the remedy all such peo-
ple need It takes only a few doses to
convince any woman that she has
found exactly the remedy. It soothes
the nerves while it strengthens them,
it increases the appetite while it im-
pro7es digestion; it gives tone and
elasticity to the circulation. Uis-
courgements vanish. despondency
ceases. Thousands are saying ' **"
ru-na has made a new woman of me
It is only uecei-ary to take Hc-ru-na
exactly as directed on the bottle.
Such women may have a copy of nr.
Hartman's little book on diseases
peculiar to women. Sent free by 1 he
l'e-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com-
pany, Columbus, Ohio. This l >ok
contains much information entirely
new to most people. j e„imental band
Those who prefer to become regular j - t t ,
patients of Dr. Hartman should send
symptoms, duration of sickness anil
kind of treatment already received,
when the Doctor will send them direc-
tions for treatment free of charge. All
letters strictly confidential.
Young men or old should not fail to
read Thos. Slater s advertisement on
page two.
Kansas, Colorado, Indian
Oklahoma and New Mexico, yesterday
made his report for the year ended
June :UK The number of pensioners on
the rolls at the close of the present
liseal year, June :i0, lblMi, was lo:.,o i
The number on tlx- rolla at the close
of the fiscal year in IM . was 1<H, • .*
This makes an increase of l^t in the
number of pensioners during the year.
During the year 4,440 original allow-
ances were added to the rolls. There
were 287 restored who had been
dropped. There^
from the rolls
Missouri soldie
peka office than are paid in Kansas, the
total number being 4H,:i«l Colorado
Oklahoma, 3,r f J; Indian
.,ii New Mexico, 1,0". 1.
pared an
that ind<
nominee!
lists won
ii,Willi dropped
jr all causes. More
are paid from the l<>-
Sun-
Ser-
have pre-
which they hold
democratic
ould mean that the popu-
ecoine a mere annex of the
democratic party with no further ex-
cuse t.. exist} that the state, congres-
sional, legislative and county populist
candidates, except in a few western
mates, would have to resign;
that the populist and silver
parties would go to pieces after
November and become parts of the
democratic machine; that the populist
press would disappear ami be replaced
lemocratle press; that if the detn-
•amp •
has •
territory,
1 UK I'll IK l> M IHMIU HI.
lift Annual t aui| < ' lint ruction lo ll llalil
lit IVi-iIh Nprlnu*
WaliitKNsin Ito, Mo., July IS. 1 liree
cars louded with cannon and tents for
I he use of the Third regiment camp |
reached here yesterday The annual ;
f instruction of the Third reifi- J
,viil be held at I'ertle Springs,
beginning the PJtli inst., and continu-
ing a week. The camp pr.iuii.es lo be
the largest ever held in the slate I he
* :r. pieces will at-
tend A ti utnpet corps has also Imtii
organized bv Col. Oross. which will be
un important feature of the occasion
The mornings will be spent in drilling, j
and the afternoons will l c given over
to recreations and amusements. There
will be a band concert every evening
and a sham battle on an extensive
he ale on Thursday.
ocrats should win, the populists would
Tint be in a position to demand any-
thing; that the democrats would carry
i.ut only the populist money ideas ami
would neglect other populist rcf n ms;
that the populist indorsers could not
deliver more than two-thirds of the
j populist votes because of the disgust
of many populists at the surrender.
The address then favors independent
ith the democrats
.1 l{. liik.i Is. .1 w Fitzxer-
i* t Met ruin. w i' lllpley.
\\ .1 llurd.
t .1 m Mason. .1 w Fergu-
m \ i. Bowman, i O Plok-
rrTnw .Mini (.union U II radwuUuder.
Third dlntrii t -it m IMIeher .1 !■' Steele,
juini tSrtiv .1 h ltitohl Abj sunnberger, a.
.1 llrmvti. j antes Uuil'-r
Fnurtli district i: .1 Mtliiii. a ii llulit. u
(■ Worstcr i'r Litwrence. a. a. (irahsiu. Jo-
seph mo-hor. j .1 Miller
Fifth district f. w Ober. «' v Miller, 1.
1{. f.lllott- vv w l'.ihner. .1 « l>avis. d. It.
Wiiestuff «ir. r«t- s. Vpsh iw
s vth distill''t w f. i'Ydcrman. a i' i'ot-
ier- j.i. ll.iil.j nv Fori way. 1> m Kelhan.
a. i). (.ilUesmi w i- Stevens
Seventh dlstrlrt s i'nrter. (leorge
Finch, James a Kay a ii kiev.
wel , Amos McClain, s. k Juslya.
The central committee was con
structed as follows. First district. J.
It. Ingalls, II I Klussinyci". Second,
\\. V White, A. K. Haley; Third, J. K-
Vanuicler. A I Kdwanls; Fourth, J.
II. Stevens, S. A Martin; Fifth, '1.
( hapmin W W Palmer; Sixth, Wibb
McNull, U. K. Federman; Seventh, M.
Watson, 1) A. Carst. The central
committee met last niirht and organ-
ized by the election of Judge J. S.
f Wellington, as chairman and
I'edernia.il, uf Hhertuait county,
ret ury.
Fald-
Kay,
action itn*l iituou
on electors, suying
• the populist and
nl pursue the pol
people
iver part ies e«n-
f iiotaiuutliiK *
with the demo'
What will then be their
country'' I" lhe pluee
the demoerutlc party
an ally H lll pre-
I liri.M i
Cl.KVFI INK
lives were lost
curred about
evening o
ore tlocUs
ml by
au alli-
Ihe pop-
J uly
NY' 111 iam
with the bolthn-' republic
1- will outliniul>er the tU*llu>t'i"ui ana
,. thetii the third parly at the pu.Is next
ciuiier If the combination tlcliet Is sue*
1mi ,..*,mll—ts .mil ha>e • nil' ■ II"'
ulriit or vice president, and will also l .
nun tiidriiinnd an equal allure of the
1 udiinr the cabinet aud
uiKe,
K >
iallv the
will y
will
ke the
i uii >
NVestc
Kansas
II A si. It A I I
n league Orand llaplds '>
ity 4; st Paul 14. Columbus a
linn-
i Omaha mixed
|M II A 1*1' V, IlltlTHI. u.iltui
*er> ^l«" Wl o Would liuow lUw
tiruud Tratbn, die Plniu l<ueta, Hn>
New Dlaoaverle. ul Medieal K leiico
Bl Applied lo Married Idle, \Vl ,
Wuul.l Alone lor l*aa Krroi a und
Avoid Future l'tllatla, should H®.ure
the Woudetful LUtlw l.ooU fall.U
'• Complete Bluohaod. and llow it. it-
(alii It."
" Here i.t last 1-* Information from a i.i<l*
medieal auurcc that must vm.i k woudei - vitU
this aeneratiuu ul men '
I he bonk fully (lest iibes a i
to attain lull v i^or and maul) ,
A lut'i ti."1 b, "
•trains ou the -
which tu cud all
,d/J*
^DPSVCHE
NN' he |
tit It I a
a carries
n freight
j Blair and the engine, puli ng the ca-
boose. mail .JiMd passeitgera contiuued
to Sioux t it> t niWP .states Marshal
NN'hlte has been re«^ve«t#.d bv Superin-
tendent Jaynes U« *eud deputies to |
blair to protect thj*f trains.
llryan'# Slgnlllcaiit It mark
Kansas City. Mo.. July 1*
Hon W.J. Bryan reached the I n ion sta-
tlou this morning to tahe the train for
Lincoln. Xeb . he found a large crow.
assembled. They cheered Instils, and
I iu response to -.pee.ili." he steppe, to
'the ear platform and sal.l: l' u"j
I going west iuaeouple of minutes anil
with your kind assistance we win go
I east next spring.
K.-111.v. lluinplirny'. >1 "Il "r He.U-
| IsiiKl'F.-HliKNt'B. Kan., .Inly 1^ rs.
KlUaboth Humphrey, mother of ex-
(Sov. I.yman U. Humphrey, dieil here
after a short illness. She was born in
/.auestleld, O., in 181-S f.''0 wttf a
woman of strong personality.
hive reading and, although in her 84th
year, manifested a lively interest in
public affairs.
Mould'. labariunca Fat r K '
Nik York, Inly li- tleorge.l. t.onld
has won his suit to prevent the col-
lection of an inheritance tax on
I oOO.0110, bequeathed to linn by
II father, the late .lay Uould.
\\ 1111 >i 111
Whitney has foimally bolted the | Minneapolis i:, Indianapolis
ticicet nominated at Chicago last week, i waukee Detroit I ^
He says nothing could Induce him to wistbiis m.a..i-i. s-iamiiv.
vole for llryan or t.. assist in any way j lmllnnapolll
in his election, ltcyond that he 1 ifcUi
Silent, and while it is generally «• | w I „.i
lie veil that he will co-operate with the
sound mone
ticket in the tUd.no positive | .'.r." ..".-T," i rlevelandV. Hoi
Mil- . polls
two
uds.'.'M
inent on that point is
(Vi7 hftroit
' tiv MllwauUi
Minneapolis <
Kansas City to
In putting a third I National league Louisville 12 ^
'.ate York J: Philadelphia ,. I ittsburgh
available. ! I'rookl vn 7, St. I.ouisl.l lei
•JJ 53 . 301 i
New j
■ | hi' I Id pulls'
werful than i
mht to appeu
ind to oppose t
n the phi
in- popul
of II
outh and west
'*t literature ua
- aliltb will ti'-
.outh tin- demo
• the popullsi*
i tu t ion at >h"
ut tnuUe it inui b
•sent titn • This
v populist paper
.i..r bt'.'omiiiK '•
When that p« r-
upoll which tho
i AI'SlJtK".
ii in Ii and 'twenty
no. ih.< Walar.
I, July H Fifteen
an accident which oc
Hi o'clock yesterday
Id river bed near the
f tne Cleveland A Pitts'
burgh Railroad lo. The ore handlers
had just ■ |iiit work for the day sod
were waiting their turns to rross the
branch of the river on the Hat-bot-
tomed ferryboat, which they bad pro-
vided for this purpose A number of
the men had crossed. When the ferry
reached the dock the last time, atleast
"o uieij crowded upon it TI'0 boat,
which is about in feet long and not
more than four feet wide, would carry
safely not re tiiiin a dozen |iersons.
The boat was pushed from the shore
anil was being propelled across the
When it was about half way
sink. Then, us the
side, it turned over.
thrown into
lv first report of Ums
accident placed the number of dead at
iti, but that pre
ulceration.
stream-
over it bc^an to
men rushed to the
All the occupants
i have bet u au ex-
I.im n] v Nen
iiithusiastn has
the fact that t
citizen of Nehru
appa
l.i
pi.iltor.i
ill
Mr*. I .ease lllvea Her \ Ipw*.
Hon, S. 1)., July is Mrs. M. 1
e. of Kansas, who is now liete, •"
pressed herself as Indifferent to the ii
dorseme.it of llryan by the populist
ie centralizat
if the
ton, 1; Chicago
I cinnati Halt
17. NN ii
?ton '
McDowell, Mi
- associated wi
nil that party
Hi I'liilaili-iphla
W llrooUlyn
i 7 Wash i ivtou
I the
Her body
... .. elopment atul |o
i- mi of tlit* iHxty, >
Failure
.f thrt boilT, v
ltupo blblc.| I v
To rtiro nervousness, lack of self^ontmU di'-
■ i<111d•'11< >,*■. I,
'To 1'xcliaiit.i'a J' ded and worn untu:-' ti r
ll bi-liiluui-s. I..IH 1„. I J...V, . I . '
To cure forev* r clioct ot exceshus,o> t-rv cr..
worrv, Ac.
To t ive fu'l strenurtli, de
:o every pe. llon und
Age no burlier.
laotisand rt'lereocef. .
The book Is pun ly im di. il ami n-li-nt ,
Utl'ieft lo cut I of Ity i ix kt rs, InvaJuable to i lieu
vnly who need it. . - .
A despairing n aa, wlm had applied tto u-.
Boon after wrote: It u
"Well, I tell >"ii that lir da\ N one J
never lofyet. I Ju-t bi.bblwl with Joy. I
wanted in hua everybody ami till them W
old I.. II I.. I .I'M J.-' rilay. i.n.1 my n.- *l
i- -i .> Why 'bl .'i >•"" •' J f'l
when I tlrtt wr u that 1 v.ould# l ad IU su-.
wayV" I
And anothertm ««riv
"If jou dm n e I a curt load of gold at t l>
feet It would n t bring srch uhwln("tf lnl fc F
life as your method ban done." «
Willi III the Kill I - MKIH.-.l. KIMPAN1.
tutri.1.1, N V,. anil .i-1. Ini Ibi imi.- t.. i
failed ''UUMllLK''I'I'. >1 V<U0lll>." Keferto
ai.ia Miwr. iiihI t lie eom|>f o pro.ii' *es to send
IbeXLk. In seal,,I .1.'. <M" . wl bout any
uarka
Aucvd,
Ibe laxik, In *eiiled iu
ark*, and entirely free,
' f
alii It l vvell lutru-
his
It was
claimed that the bequest was compen-
sation for services rendered, and this
contention was sustained by the court.
Sot Many Ware *( ' Ha^cW.
WASHINGTON. July 1H.- Durlnir the
last tiseal year :U7,immigrants ai-
ri.ed in the I lilted States of whom
(06 were male and H0.W1 females. |
'rhert- were debarred :i.n:i7 immigrants
„l •hum i.o'.ll were paupers and ....
eoatract laborers; others for iniseel
(jtmeous reasons.
- All 'liree Were Urowned.
Mnauaox, Miub., July 1 -
b.,(ore Tuesday's big storm broke
v-runk June, bis wife and child lett
(irnn.l llavcn in a small sloop llns
morniu«. the boat was found upturned
I o„ the beach at l.ahe Harbor and .
ih suppoaed all three were drow n 1
Oood evenng. hare you read Tlios.
Slater's advertisement for men on page
two
She prefers
silver forces and the nomination of n
straight-out populist rather than the
indorsement of the nominee of another
party.
Kun I low ll l V a Stcmiier.
Jkkfkkson vii.i> . ind . July 1 M'sH
Fannie Howes. 1 s. while out in a shirt'
in the river with a gentleman compan
ion, was drowned at Utica yesterday
evening, eaused l y the steamer Tele
graph, on her way to Cincinnati,
tiding with their frail craft
has not been recovered.
United Aft«r Thirty of l ourUlilp
Am iantk, o., July 18. After a court
ship of 30 years Abrain Moris, aged <'.o,
and Miss Sarah l! Williams, aged 47,
were married recently at their native
village of Damascus, in the center of a
Quaker community. Why the cere-
mony did not take place sooner is not
known.
lien. Frank Askew Honored
III F1 Al.o. N. Y...I illy II---The whole-
sale saddlers' convention closed last
night by re-electing officers as follow s:
President, llenrv I.eecli, of llaltimor-;
| vice president, lien. Prank Askew, .1
I Kansas ( ity; secretary. A. Ivuhlmever
of t'lilcago; treasurer, ,1. 11. Denvier, ol
Laubeneck and
th them take the
organization must
preserved, mi. 'laubeneck will
ii,e a hard fight on ill it bai it is
pinion of some of the best in-
torined populists now here that he has
waited too long to show his hand, and
that he will be in the minority.
The Teller manifesto seems to
have proved a boomerang to
Tan eneck. Some of his heretofore
irters cannot understand
f trying to force on
bv public manifesto, u can
.. ..o it populist on no other
niiids than silver ami refusing to
candidate who is directly iu
th the party on directly every
rdent suppoi
party
ept 1
uthe
ell i
silve
Kil l I 11
AI ■ V I N
i Havana,
vate advice
8UFFERINC IN 8U-ENCE.
Women are tile real heroes of the
•woi Id. Thousands on thousands of them
endure the ilrag^i'X torture of the Ilia
peculiar to womankind in the silence of
home. Th. y sutler on and on- weeks,
months, years. Tile storey of weakness
and torture is written ill the drawn
features, in the sallow skin, 111 the list-
The l ulian l.cadrr Kliot Head In Trying
Hurprlsa Stianl li Trooiia.
July 1 * According to p
s after the insurgent I
|iU«| been killed in the en- j
L-a.'cine ii t ill the (into hills, t«en. Jose
Maceo with his statT and escort, put I
i,in,self at the head of the forces and |
lash by which he hoped to
rpn
the Spaniards, lie, however.
I inutile Honor.
July 13. 1 he Bryaa
ntly obscured
distinguished
ka has. been simil rlg
harJcb h I lently, 'iia
presidential nominee of the new US-"
Uon.ll party, which tirst Hung iu ban-
ner to the breeze at Pittsburgh, resides
with his family at a in ..lest house at
the northeast.- ner of TwentybigliU
aud M streets.
■ i i ii.inrin. inn wiiks-
I)r Stutsnian. of l - eiimseh. Ok., has
been arrested, charged with the m«r-
der of Aaron llaney at Keokuk rails.
gold democrats, under the
leadership of Col. James II. Ih-oadhead,
irgani/ing for a vigorous campaign
against free silver.
he e, rner stone "f the new «im,-
courlhouse at .lefferson City, Mo .
laid on the Itltli with customary
qeremonie*, wituesscd by ubuut O.uuu
To'd democrats of Minnesota and
Wis,-,.us.a have issued ellis lor stale
ooavention* to detarmlna what
shall he taken ill regard to I he fall
campaign-
Harold K Sewall, son of the demo-
rut ie vie1 presidential nominee,
writes!,, the New York Herald from
Hath. Me . that he will oppose his
father's election.
It is given out that Quay, Mauley,
Vlli, ,,f West Virginia; Clayton, of Ar*
kansas, and lien. Oaborne,.of Massa-
ill have charge of Mckinley
New York, aud Daw*s,
ie, of Wisconsin. Uur-
uml Lei and, of Kan
ul 1j ii
in fronted 1
upcrior position. ^
nd hoping to escat
ll.tck
st rong
ing
htiM
leadquarters ii
I of Illinois; IV
bin, of Indian
Lis. will have
bead<iuartei>
•harge of the Chicago
lea a eyes, in the 'hues ol care aud worry shouted u, Ins followers
. J . .. -"treat: I here are
Av/ardeil
M. Louis.
I'ml mI Kail of an
Kay i in-. M"-. •' '.* ls 11 > N"r,
rls, ex presiding judge of the Howard
county court and a leading business
man of thi
two-story t
injuries fri
t lilc.iico I'laiio Heal*'
Cini'Mio, July is —Th
vis company,
gans, made i
state
fell from the top of a
ck building and received
which he cannot recover.
11 al let A Da-
ilealers in pianos and or-
i assignment to-day A
i tiled showing assets of
S3,00*); liabilities. ¥14 '
i n i
| t In t ••
churchei
I our t liurcliin I'rowd
Mu.wal'kkk, July l
were tilled by the sunrise prayer meet-
logs of the Baptist Young lVople's
union this morn log, the morning s ex*
ercises being held Iu them.
on the face.
Inborn modesty seals their lips. J
t>r« Icr pain to humiliation. Cuatom has
made them believe the only liojie of
relief lies in the exposure of examina-
tion aud "local treatment.
T ike ten cases of '•female weakness
and in nine of them "local treatment
ia unnecessary, There is no reason why ,,
modest, sensitive women should sub
mittoit. >i(i;i .1111/*
WINEOKCARDUI
la a vegetable wine. It exerts a wonder- |u|
fully healing, strengthening anil sooth- ,
ing Influence over the organs ol * ■< - , ,
kind. It invigorates and stiniulatisthe
whole system. It is uluiost Infallible iu
curing the peculiar weaknesses, irrc- ,
vularltlea and painful derangements of
woman. Year alter year, in the privacy
ol home—away fioul the eyes of every
body—it effects cures.
WINE Of mill l
IhiIiIi*. Dealers metflelue ritl
l,lllrt utualli cure llw wural
Hj \s he utiered the
itie ball struck hint in tin
ieck and passed tlirou
iner 'ill' between his eve
last
Highest Honors
World's pa^r.
Dlt
Inilla
liAWIil
Inntll itc Hlllccr* t'lio«fU.
ck, Kan., J uly 1 * I ',e
ates Indian Kdue.itionai as
in session here, eleclcd the
illl:er -: President. NN N
of Washington; vlco presb
r,. Pearl", of llasUell inst •
h t al secret ury, S M
•cretarv and treasurer, J H-
d ill
i> gold
of tills
#Cfj
~ CHEAM
baking
POWDIR
will
L't Mo
ida.v to
calling a con
nominate a full state ticket
that < innptroller Kcke'> uin
uale I as the can I id a to
MOST PtRHECT MADE.
ol Taitai PowJei. Firs
' "j/aiit
id A puteGiape Cream c.
non,. 1,0,11 An.moi.ia, Alum or auy olher adult*
governor ' 40 YtAH TH# STANL1 Altti-
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 18, 1896, newspaper, July 18, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103965/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.