Perry Daily Enterprise. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 109, Ed. 1 Monday, September 9, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
LITTLE DAISES AND MCN.
rr ii. BMt r-^ber wm
*- ei _ c-rrow kM«d ■ ; «.u* .4
! rronp. a ad that Sn
in his lapse frta Ti
hi* dignity he com
•"=?s-f. .;d T-1E BICYCLE WSEASI
i—ered it ucctisirr j -
IV:'.* I .v'V:rj lIweV.---.-;r.*Y.-;-.r .:-.v.a::
a! or? <
I made Oe
I &c«i dac^e
AJ:
EmybtdT, f->e
4TJ to tLe
• i.oro
sL T>.*-e -vers trr®
- the « y.zr. which
rr r.t Li - .iiijoull
The bridge is the
a of r ^.ed aa
the height
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.
«n large ft.
slice then:;
lion* and thre
v - -T
eucn albert
In^ii'ilac KDU«|M1 •«.
It i* ha.- : to *t.. ; st iiow m-ieh
[ krnowik
tince
m.ad,
••are*
HltNKM
^ IU./.
ft i su
man c
upon 6a'
•)!& t-• if
kind
rraed
of late a go
aa to rasi-re
. A single
:e handiet
rtain death
stereo* and
ler. It has
and Mr.
to get Mrk
a m. . i. .4 .x
wheelmen
vie club is
out of the
eeliag. Its
P^r; a:
pice. 1'ut in
vinegar.—
—Ra-pberrr
tir in a ct
Fritter*. — lor
kes make a bat
u a ta
Frv i
fd by
• 'i teil ma
IfttWMB
21'GHLOG HAN'S LAP.SE.
IiV W1IXLS riiAKBCCI. UX.
v' ,.
/ ■ '
en and me:
t has more than p
-i -eat member*, in
positions in the w
There are also e:
Wi WlHfl «ea «
h iorary mem- fc*
M at- —
and when thev
lady friend* aad pre- ut a
a -.c on the streets, avenues
ry r l is. Quite a number of
! !>olJ-Tr 7s.rr*on teke to the v ht'*,: wl*en
; :a \N arlington, an l many of them are
I warm per* .nal friends of the m-jinben
j of the cap::al club aad their lady
j .r.. J.-rrv >.a . f Kar.<i«.
t.ie *- eidess statesman, is
since
e : ::t has ins own iiouse
a*. deal o1
On ti
injur
IKtan
When th
he ca
full of nits
vith
over
and r
- In tL
, put in
Wsak and Weary
Because of a depleted condition of the
-i. The re.\.ody .* to be f und in
•.vh vh w.ll be pi-by II <J'« 6i.ita-
ri.i i, ti.e givat b. 1 ] .r S.t. It will
an . „ai
!ie whit
flavor \
of irive renewed strei
Hood's Sarsaparilla
JtM^
n partic
«ent from the M
iy, but
• i it into him that
jjJd family," and
1 disgrace them by
•s> .at iig wilh j eople beneath him.
It vras i t er. ugh to be pour, she said,
without mixiag with the common herd.
As <% distinguishing mark, *ho always
fTavc nn Italian i rocunciation to her
husband'* name, Maurice, and insUted
upon his doinjf the same. Mrs*. Mc-
i'heo^h&n had learned Italian in her
you; , among the fishermen of North
lWach. iaurice did not take his
v. ife * di.-cipline kindly, and it wis
only h . love for her that made him
cn Jure it Out of her sitfht he liked to
fc one of the boys, and in sly ridicule
of her aristocratic pretension* spoke of
h.rnsel? as a "humin illevalor"—he
elevated bricks by the hodful up a
ladder.
\ hen McGheo^han pu •! c ' quiet' v
tbrough the* scrccn doors, clipped un-
obtrusively past the crowd at the bar.
fcat down at the last table, and l>e^:;n
looking at the prints inthc Irish News.
Jim ray >allivaa knew something was
- ' ■ r L; ; n /. t! i; , ir... s
told his wife that Mr - McGheoghan
j.ai forb. lien her husband to have
anything to do wit a that ".ow-down
.s.ialoon-keei^r, .liinmy hulliran?"
14Vi'hat'll yez liare, me bye?" callcd
Jimmy, a the last man drew one of the
three towels hanging before the bar
across his dripping mustache and
swun^ himself out into the street. I
'•Faith, but it's a long time since ■
I ve hati the good luck to grip yer fist,
xaan. Here'
ye."
If th° thought of hi3 wife came to
the hod-carrier a. all, it probably
brought a suggestion to make hay
v. liile the sun shone, for lie and Jimmy
filled and emptied glass after glass
while they smoked black cigars and
chatted over the 4,ould times" when ! T °iU^'
they were single. Sullivan kept the 1 begT,mcd man carrying in h
clearer head, for it was part of his
"mowreecuv
eli:
Kittv'
The
1 noble
The firemen were bu*y savin? Sti 11 i-
van s stock. They did not heed the un-
couth figure, with biooJy face and
torn clothes, reeling throngh the bads
door and up the narrow stairs.
Through stifling smoke and in water
and flam- he groped his way. while
Suliivaa was out on the street kneel-
in* beside his wife, sprinkling h rface
and chafing ii3r wrists.
She opened her eyes and gasped:
"Kitty." Sullivan had thought that of
course the child was saved with it*
mother, but now the fear struck him
that this was not so. He ran from on<
cities before the people here u
to use them, liut, with the develop-
ment of our beautiful citv, with its
hundreds of miles of smooth concreted
streets, the modern bicycle has become
popular. Men and women u*e the wheel
nowadays and many a family has dis-
carded the old horse and busrgr for the
silent steed. The introduction of cable
and electric car*, supplemented bv the
popularity of bicycles, have combined
♦o drive horses out of the market, and
Uiey are so cheap to-day that almos4
ftlv man of moderate means could at
I lord one} but the vhttl is genera.Iy
V- ' - J-
y visiting clubs of bicy
parts of the country
our city i3 properly as
ly known as "the wheel
The smooth asphalt
Farm and li
and sa
in;:, and the of water, a
is. The club i>oil for an
'tion of bi- the ci' th a
i cycle literature, iBclnding complete wbi • w
ales or every leading whi ' .mea's pub- tie • -It.—I]
iiention. Oa the third floor are the "ueen
•.i. ard r' ->zn ar. 1 some living rooms cot^ Put
| i r the use of offers and members, wifi a r
Abore these is an attic. The parlor is b.iVinga-il
aung with pictures presented by local rapidly un* i- • ,, ... /
I artiste and with entrravimrs The t i i • wd y cNiean form
1 building U supplied with Uthroomj iromt - :'
" l '.i a lit ie cool
add one whole etrtr: 1, at. btir into the
Is the i
.? ID th<
i blood purifier prominent-
eye t -day. II; *ix for
i lood's Pilis .
£2TLOOK r"OR THIS
w
ti V
BEST SCHOOL SHOE^
arper> IJazir.
letters w it:. Puree of A pri-
me tablespoonful of butter j
■A vrat-r over the fire; when
half cu;> ot 11 ,ur, tw.if
part-
t;..-1
ma;-;
i in ;
md
ar.4 e:
Bisttire, then a i 1 the second egg; beat
again until perfectly smooth. Non
drop this dough by tablespoonfuls into
smoking hot fat: allow them to cook
slowly. They will turn, and keep turn-
ikg aad bursting, untd thev are done
Iiem ve carefully with the skimmer;
put them for a moment into a colander,
or on a soft piece of brown paper; turn
into a serving dish and pour over.—
Prairie Farmer.
f • '0;] tfo
.jg.mti. j
c"\ SCHOOL
Vv,vSH0E^r^
5 to 7 -SI.25
8to 13 -l.£0
IP YOU CAN T GET
11 t312" - SI.73
1 to 3 - 2.00
HEM FROM YOUR
DEALER WRITS
REMINISCENCE OF LINCOLN.
rve<l by the Protes
Qripation I'rot-laiUHtion
>hingtc
.veil a,
, b-
HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO.,
3T. LO CJZ3.
CortlceW
Lc.cc Embroidery.
and j
in(, |
the erase o* the *a*on till i ♦ .. — •—
^ *o another of the bystanders, frantic in
his search, but no one had >cea th
r
roll*
within half an hour a
as gla^s. The roadways leading
ized ar. i so heavily rolled that th* re
is nev r any mud to speak of, aad the
only time when it is impracticable for
b: 'y-MitLs to be out is during the very
„?„i '* i V — | brief periods when snow b on the
ww 8 girL As In desperation he turned ground. It is easy to wh • '• t • I ei -
to the burning rookery, a window | Sienf home, aad" there, anddrt the
crashed out, andal ur,tof flame li-hte-i j tr •• •>. th -r- ar.. of hard roadrr^v
roa<1 1,1 V'e little *t"Mrw y- He Over kill and through dale, put £
sprang toward Hand nearly overturned men' s, brooks, , and over brid-es
Bt-r-(?e.-:n rapped, blackened and the young men and women sain from
bundle of l 1 ?TT-V'nir h'S araiS a 1 car'morn tiU dewy eve, withou '
bundle of bedclothes, from out ol or liindran
which a voice called to Jimmy:
"Papa!"
He threw both arms round the pair,
V , TV
L >:* ' *-■' hr. r f",
=-rv;:
—— ■• ***41. "s-" y
N /
and two «soiled and brui _
in an Irish embrace.
"Mowreechy," he cricd.
ye:M—Lippincott's M.vazir
faces met hour
*s, and altogether has a ve-y
e appearance, within and with-
out. It is a popular place, f >r mem-
bers have the u-ual club privilege of
I bringing their friends as guests, and
many happy hours are spent beneath
the hospitable roof, aad ia the cheer-
ful homelike rooms.
X he membership is not nowcomnosed
oxeiusively of wheelmen, although the
large majority of active members are
experts at cycling and have their own
wheels. They have card parties, dances,
musical entertainments and public re-
ceptions. Their lady friends a-sist them
upon pub. 'c occasions with piano re-
citais, songs, solos, duets, quartettes,
and in serving refreshments. Altogether
j the club is a credit, not only to itself,
This is essentially a city of offices, j b"r to tao wkeelmen of "the entire
an i one may go into any of the ex- ! ccmntry.
eeutive departments during business ! I'^yeles are also used nowadays by
u ....... ,, la number of newspaper correspond-
maugura-
he union, in
on was not
?d bliss
fipurj
Steel heels
cocks to take t
for i
TTO WEB~ FIGIiri.-fQ LIKE CATV
r "-purs fi i* fighting
* placc of the natural
i twenty or more va-
I r.eties ia shape and length; they are
sold ail over the world. In the ' nited
States spurs of different styles are
used ia different parts of the coantrv;
longer spurs are used in the south thin
I in the east and jicrth. The si. ;
! sP^ri are used in Xew Vbrk. The
f-ian'.ar-i length iicr*.' i> one u::d one-
; quarter inches; in all other parts oi
the country the length is advanced.
I -• .TlJol set of steel heels costs ten dol*
l':rs- T1^ spur projects from one side
of a ferrule or socket, which is like an
I open thimble; a leather band is at-
! taehed to the ba^e of the ferrule. The
natural spur is sawed rZ, and when
LV° ^',ur I the ferrule is
placed over the ' tump and the leather
band :s w and ruund the cock's* leg |
and bound with twine; a pad or j
cushion :; placed within the rim of the
ferru;c to ma;-:e it Ct the stump of the
natural spur snugly and firm!v. It is;
said that .5 a we.i-brcd ."amecock. '
which ..a . been without food until it,
was near**.* starved, should then be 1
business to do so, but even his speech
pre v.- thick and he spilled his stock as
he served the two or three late cus-
1 mer-, tnat came in before he and Mc-
G:k .■ iaii were left to themselves.
Long after the usual time of closing,
Sullivan s wife, who lived over the sa-
loon. looked timidly in through the
bactv di ■ r and asked Jimmy when he
-was coming home.
'•'Jit to out o' here wid ye, and
lain 1 yer own business.** was his an-
swer. "That's the way I talk till my
v/ fe, M rri:-. lie said. "Vou'd be bet-
tr.cr of; if you'd give yer own a ta^te
ar Vjc s .rnc when fl. •• deludhcrin ye
wid herhifalutin idees."
Mcoheoghan recalled the time when
he had known Mrs. Sullivan as pretty —
Kitty l.afTerty; and the barkeeper's end
manner jarred the j'
tion; he did not lik
. , " ~T "— I uuuosae io tiiose which
teao treated liice J.at He did not j t!;e multitude would pursue. But to
c'a:;r; an<l "hen cffect t! 's- bespeaks as profound a
.iran spokj siigbtiagly of Mrs. Me- i Unowlcdge of mind as that
v.::o,'~iiaa it roiled him. Things v.ere pher evinced of matter, who first pro
ra:.ijr!,azr ju.tthen, but the notion ; daced ice by the asener of lien ~
crept into hii head that he was doing ' Coltoa. ° "
and basement
Tvai.s lined with bicycles belonging to
the eierks. Ladles as well as gentle-
men u;,e them as horses used to be
driven from their homes in the morn-
I iugtothe departments, and back to
I their suppers when the light labor of
ea m (,.:y i3 over. At almost any hour
the day or erenii ;::. • * flying wAL
c.*is will s-.reep past, like swallows j
skimming the surface of a pond. 31 in- j
men, messenger boys, all nse them, and j
can make the distance from the capitol '
to the treasury ia three or four minut :-s, }
leaving street cars and heroics far be- |
h:n<i. 1 .i? district messengerand t . > [
graph boys cannot go to sleep on their i
errar: is now, their bicycles keep tiiem !
awa.:e. Moreover, the managers know
exa -t:y how long a b y ought to be
gone oa aa errand covering a givea dis-
tance; and the boys must push their
pe lals ia order to keep pace with the
inexorable clocks.
Some wonderful end daring ffeata
have V>een performed in this city bv
expert cyclers. Many of them have
been foolhardy, perilous, unnecessary
and worthy of condemnation for their
hazard; but. having been accomplish-d,
tl.rv ere noteworthy. For example,
the marble steps leading to the ea t or
main entrance of the rotunda of the
cap.tol arc eighty ia number, and at aa
One of the pioneers in journal-
i^'ic wheeling was William Eleroy
Curtis. lie and Perry Heath, now
proprietor of a Cincinnati pap* r, need
a <an ::n cycle, and spent considerable
time together ia their work. They made
a great team, and are both successful
business men. J. A. Truesdell, former
ly representing a St. Paul daily, and C.
I®. Austin, founder of ti.e Trass News
a.s> :..:*_ioa, were early newspaper
wt"' :-rs- Eut to-day fuliy a sc.'re of
diligent correspondectj of prominent
" ?a: -*rs traverse the city, going
fr< m department to department, and
Ultimately to the capitol, on their Heefc
fivers.
Insurance agents, and even book
i agents, use wheels in this city, and
ny prominent business men have
as selected as chairm;
police commission after b
tion ■ n -la:.::— :. ha . I •••
will be remembered that
were given the confederate
their arms and r turn to 1
which case the proclamat
to be issued. The early elections had
gone against the republican parte. A
tremendous pressure was brought tc
b.-ar upon the president to witiidraw
the threatened issue of tlie pr< elama
ti'.n. Letters poured in. some irnplor- i
in^ some threatening, and-manv weak-
hearted men called to counsel "against
the paper, until the staunch aat: i
slavery people feared that Mr. Lincoln
CO.-.: not withstand the pressure. (la;.
i day about a week before the time s-t
for the proclamation Mr. BobUa*
wai...- 1 into the < i:. of Private > ere
tary X:e ay. W liile standing ther.
Li-'-c-dn ent- red, put his hand or.'
.. r. Kobbins'shoulder and said: *'\Veli.
old friend, the important day draw-
near." "Tea," replied Bobbin*, "and >
I hope tiiere will be no backing out on
your part- -Weil. 1 don't'know'
said Lincoln; "IVterdenied his Ma ,ter
He thought he wouldn't, but he did." i
Mr. Bobbins kn w by this simple but j
subtle hint that Mr. Linc-.li was de-'
tcrmined, though the pressure was al-1
most t ) great to withstand. The great:
frame, and with it freedomt >hlach|
an i white. A few days later Mr. *Rob !
bi:; - m t Mr. Lincohi, when ti^e Tatter '
ped .his hand and said: **Wel
•• • ® •• 1 beat Peter."—Spring*
held (hiiss. llepublican.
kize N'o.
- i;
• fine
■ nt
r ica^
The mat^-
•' 1^- t -^v - ■
c- I; ■ ■
//,'/ ' i :
fn-jZre 1 ••r--:tyd.-;
t.J K - i; ;
sy * T .r.react : — - ;'
for 1895, which is n
& explains the sum- t i
other suhjccts are Mosaic F- ,^ty
fa ew designs Cm bet nd i rred
• lay : r : a rs, ewibcoi—. wWi
Cort:ccIli Wash Silk.
S - 5 6 tmts. re*-* •■->5 w
▼-a t t>... . * c L . r..
KOKOTUCK SILK CO., FLORCIIOB. MASS*
liKsT IX I UK WUKLU.
<Lv.fisV"A ;
\r\-s \ .
v. V-.,-,-.\j
THI' ?171
ST« V I'OLI 1 a
taL- «* p-rrrfl
blacking of a store.
THr N P A STB
PT!.!? h : - .1 ck
1 ■ r.<\ pel.
ij.-.eJ with a cl Ah.
T h. Us-
* ' r«- i ! •
dtzzir
1 &E&ZZZ a Owens, ,
M. y. Sun KOr " ' tnan eau- ground on a single wheel. Of course.
" | night not be regarded as much ol
rcat men often produce their j Un aji"cvemcn- oa a safety bi-
bv means beyond the jrrasp of
.hievement ca a safety*
its low wheels, but on a vertical
machine it was certainly a very dan-
j uuu lji" grasp 01 • • u.
? peasant recollec- vulgar intellect, and even bv methods ® 11 *** certainly a very dan
to see his old 1 diametrically opposite t<> thoee which ^oua and difBcntt performance. An
that He did not the multitude would pursue. Ilut tn oth.cr TCI7 bazartious feat was that ol
of
riding over the coping of Cabin John's
brOge. This was achieved by V *. S
Robinson. The coping oa the cide
the- bridge Is four feet above .he t D,„
blUlge floor, is 30Q feet long aad 100 j cajfo Tribune.
taste ia the
jue, lo^s of
Mw skin, etc., when
on<t!pat!-:n ; artJ con*
the most frequent
Fa.hlcn No-.c. ..
A dress c? velveteen for a g-irl of six- ' '
t;..!en t° t..:s mode of trarelin* from teen is ma,: with a skirt r- .chin- the C3U. . J bv
L.ieir homes io tncir stores. Apparentiv instep. It is plainlv fitted <v. r the'
the bicycles have come into our civili- hips, and has a double-breasted front Stipation is
zation to stay, and secra to be be- so r.rran™ed that a portion of the .. tut .■
coding as necessary aa telegraph wirei | white duel: Teat shows fast at the t.un,
and telephones. Smith D. Far. waist lii.e in fr nt. The sk-eves are Go by the book. Pill? ioc and j5c a
PI?-Iron Tramp f'.r Tramp,. tmfFi . , ^ p ai;^c^',! e*tittinp I *'! I: at your u"j,:^:Nt s of
At a meeting of the Pennsylvania I at the side " 5 p am aud fas,teu> write B. F. Allen Co., 3C.5 Canal StJaet,
board of prison inspectors in Lancaster A stvlish waist is of . New V--:k.
steps were taken which, it believes, craiie. The b-i-lc-r.1 fn n n" 1 . Annua! ss> more th .a I -vo.ono boirs.
will put an end to the tramn nuisance fro,a'h...h, -, VV . drH^
aaskwKKrg * iE>:|S.' «* ™
pr fun5scia?i£.T; srs'
iz,. is sgLs:^ -
S£SSa--TsMr£=r
b 'S10 ^ Prt Cpoa a band of ribbon evterula down
rau"m^_ | just to the edge of the collar, where
another rosette is placed, a couple ol
KfT.Vii ' •
w A c
fjfm or - .•
f;n« Ad ^-apj L^ft, I ari<H&er rosette is placed, a couple <
"Thank goodness," exclaixed the cn^ r bbon falling below,
proprietor of the livery stable, "thej | handaomc shoulder cape is of vei
can't use biejcles for fuoeraia."—Ch> I ric:' ,,r' ?ade- u ith moire collar, ar
en [TI. -A larcri! h l'.v ■■■111 Ifinff i.n.1, ... :.. .
very
- and
large bow aad long ends of moife rib-
bon.— V. Ledger.
Best Courfh Syru
Ini'an S
PCWBEJLZD A J D 'Jji'BSVAID.
(PATfc.VT EL >
"he fir ,.-.,' if purrtt Lr«
Ur.li « *h r L • . it b< in?
r .it-U in i\ C: H
iitl, t! r. c u rnia
• \V jj I
•I IIur4
' • ' t.Otl'
imf
r<-. dy for ,
ir tiip b-*t p«'rfn:f
20 iiitr\:i \ • .
in It I* i!ie hr^l f : ...
*• pip . ih^in' •• • , • ■ j 1 !;«,
t . is
1 te PI n ■ I.K4I 1 *11 •. ( o*
€i n. Afruia, pun. \ . I'u.
I'URtS wi
Syrur. Tv^tlMoi CwN
s . VT 'TniiCs'i tel
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perry & Welch. Perry Daily Enterprise. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 109, Ed. 1 Monday, September 9, 1895, newspaper, September 9, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106501/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.