The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 24, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
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II
The Wave
L. I3ENBERG. Editor and Managm.
Knf4 rtHl at the Poatoffice at Enid, Oklahoma,
u* Second (')ass Matter.
HOW THE PLAY CAME UP
DAMAGED BY PIKE.
DEHOKNI.VO AND ITS EFFECTS.
The Courthouse of helbyville,
Partly Destroyed.
Is
l'.tll.Y Ht'1TIOS RATES.
I'ally, Om Year $5.00
I ally. Six Month* 2.50
Mally, Three UoiiUu . 1.50
I .illy. <)ne Month
• MY CIRCULATION BY (AltHIKIt.
l>ally, iVr Wwk ((Collect every Saturday)
WEEKLY HUIWCKIPTION ItATKH.
Weekly, One Year *1.25
W eekly, HIx Months 75
^'eekly. Three Month* 50
HfSnliHcrlptlnn Jnvariably In Advance.
local advkhtisi.no.
)Aif.Y: l<oral advertising anions reading
matter In Dally, 10 cents per line llrst Iriner-
tl )i , an t fi rent* pur line for each subttoquunt
Insertion.
Wkkkly; — Local among reading matter 10
C ;nt« per line for the first two Insertions, sub-
9 juent insertion subject to contract at this
•Jllce.
ADVICIlTIMItVU BATES.
For prices on display advertising Inquire at
l ie offlco of the Kusltiess .Manager, near the
* Trier of ::nd and <! streets.
Ttugh Jimmy Tells of the Discovery
of America.
Two seedy looking young men, both
wearing that indescribable air of de-
generacy which marks the cross be-
tween the tin horn and the tough, —
sat on a couple of beer kegs yester- * M*n nuri« bis.ooo and Noma Unknown
A Period of Experimentation Flnlnhed and
Home Interesting Ke.ult. Noticed.
State Collkgb. Pa.. Nov. 20.—The
period of experimentation upon the
herd of Guernsey cows recently de-
i cicii-irir....-,...., horned has been finished, and some in-
ASSKSSMLM BOOKS BURNED Cresting results have beeD noticed.
On fifteen cows an examination of the
THE NEW ISSDE. Health Restored
Danger That It Will Not Bring the Gold
Reserve Up to Si00,000,000.
A CURRENCY COMMISSION,
day sunning themselves. Both
smoked cigarettes and amused them-
selves by performing odd feats with
the smoke as they exhaled it Pres-
ently the younger one remarked
apropos of nothing at all:
"Say, Jimmy, ju know anything
bout dis Dago Columbus, wot was
rrwon Roflurrecti It The Deadly
Folding Bed Feed Ware-
house ISurued.
Chairman of the Joint Committee of
tbe Two Housed on th« Navy Is
Preparing: a Hill for Its
Iteorganlzatlon.
amount of butter fat contained in the
milk yielded for the two days, includ-
ing the day of dehorninp and the fol-
lowing- day, shows a loss of 2 27-lOOths
pounds of butter fat, or equivalent to
9 3-100ths per cent, of the yield for the
SHKLnvviLLK, 111., Nov. 20.—Yester- two days. A similar examination for
day morning at 2:30 o'clock fire was dis- the subsequent two days shows that
covered in the county clerk's office of the average yield for the specified time
the courthouse. The fire originated in is the same as the average yield for the counts the total of ItTo-nhl
the north room, which is just south of five davs preceding the date of dehorn- &
mixed up in dat fair fake at Chicago." and adjoining to the treasurer's office, ing. These results show conclusively
"Know, course I know, why yer T1'C building was erected in 1878 at a that the effect of dehorning upon the
Enid is decidedly on the move, new
business houses are opening every
day.
The court house
splendid pasture
•now birds.
square makes a
for turkeys and
Plenty of bright sun-shine
fresh air now days but we could
dure a great big rain.
and
en-
Thkek
Coloradi
election.
: women were elected to the
legislature at the recent
Wonder if the they will
keep their hats on when the legis-
lature is in session.
Some of our citizens want more
light while others would prefer water
works for protection. The city can
better afford to do without electric
light or gas plants than they can
without lire protection.
A human leg was found Monday
near Ardmore. In looking over yes-
terday's dispatches we find that a one
lunged Jasper sat on a keg of powder
and smoked a pipe at Syracuse N. Y.,
and hasn't been seen since.
TROUBLE AND ITS CAUSE.
Man's inhumanity to man is the
cause of the most of the worlds tribu-
lation. Ingratitude is grinding on
the sensitive nerve of most of us and
nine liuie> out of ten the mail who
choirs the ingratitude gets the
worst of the deal but in the mean
time all parties suffer. The Wave
has just been treated to a dose of
the most damnable ingratitude that
has ever been played but if God
spares us we will even up. People
high in office who have ridden over
the people rough shod, mean and dis-
honorable should not set on a prosti-
tution pinnacle and bid defiance to
an Injured people. There isa little lire
kindling: it is nothing but a spark
now, but it may become a conflagra-
tion; all it needs is a little fanning
and the Wave has plenty of encour-
agement to apply the fan.
sucker, don't yer know de bloke wot
discovered yer native country."
"Not in er million, how did de play
play come up?"
'Well yer see dis guy Columbus was
a Dago, but he went on de bum and
lied ter screw and chased himself
over ter Spain. He plugged round
fer a while, but couldn't git a game,
but one day de play changed. Yer
e he got next ter a guy wot wus
right, see, and dis yer mug says ter
him one day, sez he: See yer, < 'hris,
dis won't do; yer must turn a trick in
dat discovery graft of yourn. Its de
strongest game I know.' 'Dat's all
all right' sez Chris 'but where'll T git
de stake.' 'I kin fix dat,' sez de od-
der guy whose name wus Ponce, 'yer
come wid me.' So dey takes a screw
up de av and putty soon along com es
Is. Yer see Is she wus dead right an'
her man wus de main guy in dat
country. 'Hi dere, Is,' sez Ponce,
'how'er dey comin.' 'Just in pairs'
ses Is 'ony middlin.' 'Well den,' sez
Ponce, 'here's de chance of a life | be.
time. Dis is iny fren Chris and lie's
got de game fer yer life,
his graft,' sez Is.
An den Chris sez, sez he:
ter discover America an
stake me I'll cut it up wid yer.'
'Well' sez I*, 'I'm broke, but I'm stuck
on yer game, an I kin fetch. So Is
she goes and hocks her hot rock
(diamonds) an gives de stuff to Chris
an he buys a boat an cuts loose and
sails fer bout four months ai
day he comes up ter some land. 'Dis
is America,'sez Chris'an I'm llxed.'
So he goes ashore an meets an In-
jun. 'Hullo Injun,'sez Chris. 'IIullo
yer self,'sez de Injun,'who be you?
'I'm Chris'sez he'an I cum ter dis-
cover America.' 'Dat goes' sez de
Injun, 'If yer got yer papers.' So
Chris showd de Injun an de Iujun sez
he: 'Dis goes. Hi dere Pocahontas
cum out ob de bush, we're discovered."
Dat's how de play cum up;' concluded
cost of 8100.000, and was almost fire- flow of inilk is practically unnotice-
proof. The flames, however, entirely able, and the great benefits to oe de-
destroyed one room, together with all
its contents, and almost ruined the
rooms on the north and south, and the
Ion? hall on the west. The greatest
loss, save to the building, is the burn-
ing of the assessor's books,all of which,
except those of six townships, are de-
stroyed. All tbe probate fee books,
delinquent tax and treasurer's books
are safe. A meeting of the board of
supervisors will be called immediately
to arrange for a new assessment of the
fifteen townships, the books of which
were burned. The origin of the fire is
thought to have been from tho steam-
heater. The loss is estimated at 825,-
000; no insurance.
HIS RtTRIED TREASURE STOLES.
Sonus, Mich., Nov 20.—Luke Sharia
had spent all
rived from such an operation make it
highly commendable to all farmers.
Washington, Nov. 20.—There is dan- j
per that when the treasury has com- j
pleted the new issue of bonds and
in stock, it
will find that the reserve is still below J
the 8100,0 )0,000 mark, for if the banks j
are determined to milk the government
of its '/old the way is open despite the
secretary's purpose to watch the cur- !
rent outflow, mark its direction and
then, other conditions being favorable,
reject the bids from such quarters. It
I vi'h' Wonderful i'lay.
New York, Nov. 20.—Ives wins the is quite within the bounds of the prob-
billiard tournament. The totals for able that the net gold gain to the treas-
the six nights' play stand: Ives, 3,<S00, ury from this issue will not exceed
Schaefer. 3,074. The score in last 830,000.000. If congress does not act
night s play stood: Total—Ives, *>00; upon the president's recommendations
Schaefer, 525. Averages—Ives, 00; another bond issue in January or Feb-
Schaefer, S8.V Highest runs—Ives ruar.v will undoubtedly be necessary if
331; Schaefer, 235. the grand averages the republic is to preserve its credit
are: Ives, 48 20-37; Schaefer, 41 2'>87. unimpaired.
No Mob at til 1.1 Atohisen. : iie speculatively inclined have no'
Atchison, Kan.. Nov. 20.—No .| b<'1'" frTf
was organized among the white p.. -
pie Saturday night to lynch the negro
who assaulted four women in W t
Atchison Friday. Six negroes, w 10
his life in amassing appeared at the county jail armed Sitt
ALL RUN DOWN
No Strength nor Energy
Miserable
in rut
EXTREME.
Hands
COVE RED
—with—
S O RES.
CUREO BY USING
Ayer'sSarsaparilla
"Several yenrs :icro my Mood was in O-
bad condition, my system all run down, O-
and my general health very much irn- Of
paired. My hands were covered with O?
larr ' ~
had
lugs
last.
narilla ami soon noticed a change for the
better. My appetite returned and with
it. renewed strength. Encouraged by
these results. I kent on taking the Sar-
saparllla, till 1 had used six bottles, and
my health was restored."—a. A. Towns,
prop. Harris House. Thompson. N. Dak.
The I
I Only I
Admitted oe
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR o!
OOOOOOOOOO 0 0ooo ooooooool
paired. My hands were covered with OS
large sores, discharging all the time, i O:
tad no strength nor energy and my feel- Oi
ugs were iriserahl in the extreme. At Oi
;ist. I commenced taking Ayr's Karsa- Of
tyer'sXSarsaparilla
The new depot will be finished and
money. During the panic of 1893 he ur*day night to protect the negro, we *
drew $13,000 from the bank and buried filiecl in the police court to-day
P.'" tr?llUrOU?d, nrr hU w0°dshed- T « Forest Kir. Victim,
f-very little while he would dig it up Dui.oth. Minn.. Nov. 20.—Two mo e
and count it, and then rcbury it. Yes. victims of the forest fires of Sente
terday he wanted to feast his eyes on ber 1 have been found in the roostif
its yellow beauty, and he went to dig j northerly portion of the burned dis
trict. One was Capt. I,. Ilrook, of Pi-
Citv. Minn.; theother cannot be ident
tied.
On our Blankets and Comforts in or
Shoes, and as we know we have the ■
! ran get fitted here in any style slia) |
45 cents to $.r>. It is needless to nier I dedicated one week from Wednesday.
j you a shoe for $1.23 equal to any #1."
I Shoes is known from New York to D Now you can prove up on your
Space does not permit us to men and and put a plaster on it if you
; Underwear. Suffice it to say that y.| wish.
4!k- 7.V. *1.011, $1.25 or $2.00 —-
'Wot'i
want
yer'll
Jiminv.
WHAT THE COMMISSION WILL
REPORT
from tho (Guthrie Leader.
It is understood that the report of
Goodbye Boys.
A jolly crowd of boys? was as-
sembled at tbe depot this morning
waiting for the train. They were:
Ned Wood, K. K. Wood. Captain
Bill Williams, Cal Orner, Sheriff
Johnson, Charles Flaherty, Walter
Cook and J. A. Williams who were
supocned to appear at the district
court at El Iteno today to testify
In behalf of Ben Mott in the case of
the Territory of Oklahoma vs Ben
Mott. Cal Orner was in charge of
the party and took great pains to
inform the boys how to get onto the
train, etc. Johnny Corbett asked
what they were going to do. Cal said:
\\ e are character witnesses going
El Reno." Johnny sized the crowd
shook his head and said "Y'e Gods"
it up. Nearly erazy, he came into
town to explain that some one had
en before him, and that all his money
had gone. The police are doing their
utmost to find Sharia's gold, but there
is little hope of recovering it.
the deadly folding bed,
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 20.—A folding
bed in Mrs. II. L. Mitchell's boarding
house, 306 East Broadway, closed on
two young women at an early hour
yesterday morning and injured "one of
them, Miss Nellie Mitchell, so seri-
ously that it is feared she will die.
I he other lady. Miss Lera Summers,
of Barren county, here on a visit, was
not badly hurt, but received a nervous
shock that it will take time to recover
from. Miss Mitchell did not recover
consciousness for eight hours.
feed warehouse burned.
Talihina, I. T., Nov. 20.—Yesterday
morning at 10:30 the large hay and feed
warehouse of Thomas Bros, was burned
to the ground. The barn contained
5,000 bales of hay, corn, feed, shineles,
etc. Loss, about 34,000; no insurance.
THE HANS \S VOTE.
What Complete Return* from All Conntlea
In the state -how.
1 orEKA, Kan., Nov. 20.—Complete re-
turns from all the counties in the state
Increase the total vote considerably
without changing the relative stand-
' of the various parties materially.
The 300,208 votes cast in Kansas were
divided as follows: Republ.ean, 148.-
737; populist, 118,328; democrat, 27.677;
prohibition, 4,405. Final returns from
all legislative districts show that tho
republicans elected 92 members of the
legislature, the populists 32 and the
democrats 1. This gives the republic-
ans a clear majority of 59. As the j.e.i-
ate stands 25 populists and 15 republic-
ans. the republican majority on joint
ballot for the election of senator and
state printer .will be 49.
TKLEOKAPHIC KICK VITIES.
| C. W. Kay had his leg broken in
football game at Clinton, Mo.
(lov. Waite. of Colorado, has decided
togo upon the lecture platform.
New York bankers are taking great Committee
interest in the proposed reform of the
currency.
A burr burst in a flour mill at Wick,
W. Va., killing two men and wound-
ing two others.
The friends of free coinage of silver
will hold a meeting at St. Louis, No- committee, is also the author of a bill
>e"ber , of somewhat comprehensive terms, but
the clothing of Annie Young, of it does not appear to receive the ap-
lexarkana, Ark., caught fire and she pmval of the majority of the members,
was burned to death. The committee now seems to lean
W - II. Roberts is under arrest toward a bill introduced by Re lire
charged with burning the canning fac- sentative Catchings. the distinctive
tory at Winfield, Mo. feature of which is the creation of a
The packing houses at Kansas City reserve list. This provides for
are having the largest slaughtering "
business in their history.
cnairman ot the joint committee of I
the two houses on the personnel of the
navy, is making an effort to get the
committee together for the purpose of
prepa ring a bill to be presented at the
beginning of the next session to, if pos-
sible, solve the problem of navy reor-
ganization.
During the last session .Secretary
Herbert submitted his ideas to the
and also embodied them in
a bill, but the committee does not ap-
pear to have been pleased with all the
features of the bill and consequently
failed to report it to the full committee
or to either house. Representative
Meyer, who is a member of the joint
Movements of troops in Guatemala
active list of 16 rear admirals, 60
captains, 100 commanders, 250 lieuten-
ants, 75 lieutenants of the junior
and Mexico indicate that both coun- <rrac,'e and a sufficient number of en-
tries are preparing for war.
Chester I. Lon<r has a plurality of
2,030 over Congressman Jerry Simpson
in the Seventh Kansas district.
Rev. Atnos Bushong, of Emporia,
Kan., was dragged to death by a cow
while leading the animal to water.
1 he Shiloh Battlefield association, of
the Dawes commission, which will am' walkcd to the other end of the
shortly lie submitted to the secre- The boys did not buy re-
tary of the Interior, will recommend ,urn "c'(eth which was a serious niis-
a territorial organization for the live takc "" t,leir I,art- They will prob-
civlllzed tribes, annexing about four- ■ lb,y Ket home by Christmas if their
fifths of the Seminole nation and the . 'ce' dont get too sore walking on the
Kiowa and Comanche country to "ts'
Oklahoma and making the west line
of the Seminole nation extend south
to Red river, the boundary between
the new territory and Oklahoma.
Such an organisation would of course
bring the tribal governments under
the complete jurisdiction of Un-
united States, as to their executive
and judicial administration, and by
providing for an allotment of lands
in severalty do away with existing
feudal systems and inaugurate an
era of settlement and development
which is impossible under present
conditions.
1 lie report of the commission may
not be in these precise terms, but
from the information and the inti-
mate knowledge its members must
have of the bad state of affairs in
the Indian territory, they will doubt-
less recommend measures of a radi-
cal and stringent character. Noth-
ing less will answer the exigen.-ies
of the situation, tiie territory being
overrun with bandits and outlaws, to
whom the Indian courts possess no
terror, and with whom many of the
people, and even officials charged
with making arrests, are known to
be in overt sympathy. There would
seem to be no future to the territory
as at present malad-minlstered bv the
tribal authorities and the corrupt
combinations In collusion with tliem,
but one of lawlessness and outrage,
constantly growing worse, and fatal
to all healthy progress,
Congress should give Immediate
and energetic attention to this mat-
ter. Not only the entire southwest,
but the whole country, is interested
n putting an end to a state of affairs
which Agent Windom. at Muskogee,
n a recent telegram to the commis-
sioner of Indian affairs, pronounces
a "shame and reproach to civiliza-
tion," which is doubtful If even the
general government may use military
(ntervent inn to suppr.
It May Do Much For You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Illinois,
writes that he had a severe kidne
trouble for many years, with severe
pains in his back and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried many
so-called kidney cures but without
any good result. About a year ago
he began the use of Electric bitters
and found relief at once. Electric
Bittess Is especially adapted to cure
of all kidney and liver troubles and
often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only 50c. for large bottle. At
Cherokee Pharmacy.
A Sure Cure for Piles.
itching Piles are known by mois-
ture like perspiration, causing in-
tense itching when warm. This form
as well as blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing. yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors, allays
itching and effects a permanent cure
50 cts. Druggists or mall. Circulars
free. Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia. 1'a.
'old by J. B. McFarland, Druggist.
Qucklen's Arnica Salve,
1 he best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
reyer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Burns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
tor Sale In The Cherokee Pharmacy
Company
House Moving.
I am pit pared to move all kinds of
buildings being well equipped with
capstans, trucks etc. 1 guarantde
all work Address W. M. llaUer,
Harper, Kansas. lllMj
tiOIXG SOUTH.
* CutTWi of Kan*;** Farmer* I'ounri for
MiasiiiHlppi.
Emporia, Kan., Nov. 20.—A caravan,
consisting of sixteen covered wagons,
with numerous led horses, passed
through this city yesterday morning.
About fifty persons, male and female,
constituted the party, which hails from
Clay county, this state, and it is their
Intention to locate somewhere in the
state of Mississippi. W. E. Barnes anil
J. R. Chaffee are the leaders. They are
prosperous farmers as well as old
soldiers, as are also the other men of
the party, and have rented their farms
in Clay county and go down south to
see if they cannot locate in a warmer
climate. They say they remember
that when soldiering down there the
country was the best on earth.
llurnml to Death.
Oklahoma Citv, Ok., Nov. 2a—Van
D. Dancy, aged 35, was burned to death
in this cltv yesterday morning and his
mother s< seriously burned that her
life is despaired of. The fire was dis-
covered In the Dancy house at 6:30 and
had gained such headway that it was
Impossible to extinguish it, the house
being a quarter of a tnlle from the near-
est tire ping.
Fort Wohth, Tex., Nov. 20.—John
Roddy, the New York broker who is
endeavoring to organize a gigantlccot-
ton trust in the south, has called a con-
vention to meet at Atlanta, lia., on No-
vember'Jl for the purpose of discussing
the plans which he has put forth.
There will be a large delegation from
Texas.
Ilogi I'otionvd.
Wabasii, Intl., Nov. 20.—J. M. Las-
siter, living near Andrews, east of this
city, had twenty hogs poisoned by un-
known persons. Arsenic was mixed
with corn meal and placed in the
troughs, where a portion of It was
found. Mr. Lassiter has no idea of tho '
motive prompting the deed.
signs. It abolishes the rank of
commodore. The provision re^ard-
ing the proposes! reserve list
renders the change to it in a
manner voluntary, but at the same
time holds out so many inducements
and provides for bringing such pressure
to bear that it is believed by the friends
MonticeUo, 111., wants the post office n?easu.re .that it would prove ef
address of all survivors of the battle of
Shiloh.
There are 2.093 convicts in the Mis-
souri penitentiary at Jefferson City,
the largest number In the history of the
institution.
A fire at Houston, Tex., on the 18th,
destroyed a brick business house in the
heart of the city. Loss, $89,000; insur-
ance, 857,000.
It is said President Cleveland will
soon issue an order extending civil
service rules to the gaugcrs in the in-
ternal revenue service.
tive in reducing the force to reason-
able dimensions. It is stated as going
to show the evil of permitting the
present system to continue in effect
that the time will soon come under it
where there will be 106 rear admirals
in service at once.
FOB TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
A London I'hllanthropiHt it... a Plan IVhlch
W ill tilve W. T. I*. Delegates a Delight-
ful Trip.
Chicago, Nov. 20.—Lady Henry Som-
erset cables that Dr. Henry S. Lunn,
of London, who has in charge plans
The Kansas state military board is for a world's trip in the interest of the
considering the advisability of consoli- polyglot prohibition petition, proposes
dating the four brigades of the nation- to make arrangements for a party to
al guard into one brigade. attend tbe convention of the World's
The grand jury at Sedalia, Mo., re- Women's Christian Temperence
turned nine indictments against J. C. union in London next June.
Thompson, defaulting cashier of the He will undertake to bring a party to
First national bank of that city. London, give them a week there, a
Kev. William Meyer has made serious w'ee'( at the famous Grindelwald con-
charges against the Pettis county (Mo.) ference, three days at Lucerne and at
poor farm management, alleging that ''aris' returning to America when de-
a certain patient was mistreated. sired at a cost of 8200 for each person,
E. E. Goodlove, late cashier of the *'''s *°. 'nc'uile all traveling expenses
electric street car line at Leavenworth, from ^'ew ^*ork an(i board at specified
Kan., has been arrested an a charge of h°te's'
obtaining goods under false pretences. A Joint t auMc* a Miners* War.
Mack Stubblefield, a student at the Pleasanto.n, Kan., Nov. 20.—The
Stillwater, Ok., agricultural college, coal miners at Boicourt, 6 miles north
was accidentally shot in the head by a of this P' ce, engaged in a free-for-all
sohoolinate. Th# wnnnH fitrht Saturdav nicrht. and Phvio pk.:.
THE late republican victory has
nocked the price out of everything.
Vheat, cotton, corn, oats and silver
ave gone into their holes. Patch
our protected pants boys.
across
large
A fellow citizen sailed
he square today with a
■ane of glass in his arms. The wind
)ssed him as if he was a tiny cunoe
n the great deep.
Enid to the front,
he Palace drug store
•ast of the land office
3 the most complete
a the strip- 48-2
It took President Harrison's land
unmissioners eight months to issue
he orders to the local land offices in
d Oklahoma to allow the home-
teaders to commute their lands,
otntnissioner Sims got around to it
. about three months.
The more we study the late elec-
on returns the closer we get to that
assage in scripture:—"Many there
re who trod the broad way to ruin,
>ut few l hjre are who ^ollow the
arrow way to eternal life." The
evil has full possession of the coun-
ry now unless Grover Cleveland in-
erfers.
State Senator Carpenter, of Neosho
county, Kan., says he will introduce a
bill in the next legislature to reduce
Pullman ear fare in Kansas 50 per cent
A disease resembling the black diph-
theria has broken out at Five Points,
Edgar county, 111., and the schools in
that vicinity have been closed in conse-
quence.
An organization of business men has .
been formed at Chickasa, I. T., to urge 1
the opening of the Kiowa, Comanche, Incenctlarlen In Nprliigtleld, 111.
Apache and other Indian lands imme-: Springfield, 111,, Nov. 20.—Inoen-
diately. diaries have destroyed about twenty
The next Q. A. 11, encampment of stables and outhouses during the
Kansas will be held at Lawrence, be- Past ten days. Saturday night four
tine now lies at the point of
death from a fracture of the skull
from a pickhandle in the hands
of J. McGlothlin. At this mine about
twenty Swedes are employed and the
assault was made upon them by Amer-
ican miners in a joint. A warrant is
out for the arrest of McGlothlin, but
he has fled. Several other miners
were injured, and more trouble is ex-
Try the Palace Drug
store, restocked, new
aanagement. 48-2
News, news news, its enough to
ive a fellow the blues. Nobody mar-
ried and nobody dead, nobody broken
an arm or a head. Nobody came in
to tain of the "crap" no one got boozy
tnd started a scrap, no one to run in
.or taking a horn, nobody hurried or
nobody born. Oh, for a racket, a
riot a fuss; someone to come in and
sick up a muss; some one to stir up
the peace laden air, somebody's com-
et to give us a scare. Somebody
body thumped within an inch of his
life: someone run off with another
man's wife; Bomeone to come in and
pay up his dues, anything, anything,
just so its news.
Try the Palace drug
store under the new
management. 48-2
From several sections of Oklaho-
ma, complaints have reached the
director of the Oklahoma Experiment
station, of the ravages of small black
and yellow striped worms, that have
proved very destructive to the young
wheat. These prove to be the small
larvae of a brown moth, and are the
true "army worms." The crows,
jackdaws, and larks will make short
work of them, if allowed to do so, but
those not destroyed w'U descend
„ „ into
ginning February 26, 1895. The W. R. , houses were burning at once, and t'lc earth, to come out in the early
and Sons of Veterans will also meet the entire fire department was busy, spring as "cut-worms." Plowinir
at the same time and place. Several horses and much valuable deeply is advised when nra-ti
Lieut.-Gov. Daniels, of Kansas, has property have been burned. Last night able during told weitber
issued a call for a mass convention in Jami>s Urennan, a young man, went to
every county in that state in Novem- 1,is stable to feed his horse, and found
her 34 to pass 'resolutions denouncing two raen setting fire to the building.
tlea. Mile, Ooea to 1IU New Command.
Chicago, Nov. 20.—Gen. Nelson A.
Miles left the city yesterday for New
York, where he will assume command
of the department of the east.
The National Christian alliance, in
session in St. Louis, has decided to
send eighty-four men and women out
as missionaries.
Gov. Sheakley has presented his re-
port on the territory of Alaska.
the bond issuo by Secretary Carlisle.
*o Offer from < orhntt Kerelv«d«
Boston, Nov. 20.—Both Bob Fitzsim-
mons and Capt. Glorl, his mai.ager,
said to-day regarding the statement
from Chicago that Corbett had offered
the first named financial aid in his
present trouble, that as yet no tender
of assistance or sympathy has been re-
ceived by them.
lie started to give the alarm when he
was seized and choked into insensi-
bility.
as It will
destroy most of the worms while In
their winter cells.
The scarcity of Mon-
ey is considered when
prescriptions are com
pounded at the Palace
48-2
A T lfntpd Kaiiiikii Woman l)t*ad.
Emporia, Kan., Nov 20.—-Miss Emily
Kuhlman died here last night of
typhoid fever. For eleven years she ,
was the head of the kindergarten de- dmgStOre.
partment at the state normal school.
Last year she spent In Boston on ad- C. M Comntnn 11 n i>„t, u ,
Killed i>y a Muie'iTlitcfc. Tnn,,<>d ^ completed Carpenter and '.I H Mead of".
Nevada, Mo.. Nov. 30-Kby Cox. of """.gemenU to begin the tc-cii.ng of ' "f '•
Washington township, aged i > years ">• languages here when she was taken . " U'° cit>"' rl>cy are
was kicked bv u mule In the forehead *lck She ,vas " faduate of several , ",nn,-ctcd with the Mead-Burr con-
yesterday, lie died instantly. i universities and spoke tin- j case which has been postponed
entl,v a number of language*. I until March fl. 1895.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 24, 1894, newspaper, November 24, 1894; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111574/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.