The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1896 Page: 4 of 8
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:
WRECK OX THE RATTj
STOCK AND PASSENCER
TRAINS COLLIDE
miaMlr lajamt at
NaaalbaL Ma— Kafftaaar of t s. tiwt
TraJa MteaH Mta. Wktftor of <;.toa-T,
•M-. Han.
Biniut. Mo.. F«b im-lifuei
perviui ware bf ore or Icaa ifrVffulj
hurt Md oat caiiot rrcortr, w tbs
result of a loUUIoa at J7:4ri o'clock
jfitcrdij afternoon between an eaat-
tMMiad Watadi stock tram aod a M
l^mia, Keokok and Northwestern pav
•en^er train coming tcoth. 7be . o*.
liaion oonrral near a tunnel, one
mile north of tbia eitr. The itoek
Main, which had jntt emerged from
the tunnel, a track the inwraffr tram,
craahine in the aide of the day conch
and throwing it or er an embank men*,
a I moat into the Mississippi rirer.
There were fifteen passenger* in the
e<mch, aod that none were killed i* a
miracle. All were more or lean bruis-
ed, but only the following were hurt
seriously:
II F. Ilndwell of St Paul, Mian.,
arm era* lied
Miaa Era Pettit, Hannibal. Mo., eye
brow badly ent
Miaa U. Whlttey. Quincy. 111., hip
fractnred. recorery doubtful.
J. C Cohen, stockman. Minneapolis,
head cot
Mrs Trienter and ion Hannibal. Ma,
both cat aboal the head.
I). C. Webuter. engineer Wklevli
train, knee injured
The injured were »ent to st Loots.
J. c. Peaaele rice pre-ident of the
Burlington system. and fnmily, were
in the special car, Lycoming, at the
rear of the psxvcnger train. They re-
turned to Ifnlnry. Responsibility fo--
the collision is alleged to rest with the
engineer of the Wabash train. He
did not itop, as the law and instruc-
tion* require, before approaching the
crowing. He Mated that the air
brake* failed, bat It wa* found that
hi* engine was not reversed. The
damage done will approximate $3,00.;.
STILL A MYSTERY.
Helerlal lirtl of the I'earl llrfua Tr»g-
pcijr Hllll | ufinltfrfl.
< l*< I.wati. O., Feb. 8 —Although it
i* jn*t one week since the decapitated
body of Pearl liryan wu* found near
Fort Thom* Ky., there \ri.s more ex-
citement yesterday over the tragedy
and in the Kentucky suburbs than on
any previous day Scott Jackson and
Alonzo Walling, the suspects, who
were room mates w hile attending the
Ohio Dental College, confessed sgginst
eael, other all day. They were eg-1
•mined separately and together. '
When they are confronted face to
fpcc with each other’s confessions
they call each other liars and >
exhibit murderous feeling All efforts
have been directed to finding
1’carl Bryan's head. In the scries of
confessions Jackson says W alling car- 1
ried it in a valise to the < ovington sus-
pension hridg -, and he thinks Walling
threw it in the river, or he might hare
carried it with him to his home at
Hamilton aud thrown it from the
Miami bridge at that place, tint Jack-
sou says lie did not go with his room
JpRte oji these trips and can not tell
IS« XSimiii f«f minis »*—- -*— «a«
Maw* Metal Ins Smillml tfmk
Utwwsnw. Feb la -In the House
s»tard»v. Mr Hall. Democrat. of Mi*,
soari. announced h* toirtriio* to
"sound money" in a rather sensational
speech in which he charged that eight
senators who voted for free ~> nage.
according to "credited information,”
had privately said that they believed
free coinage would bring upon this
country national and individual bank-
ruptcy and ruin. He charged them
with try.ng to ‘ feather thnir
ocsts at home.” and declared that the
greatest ain of the present age was the
cowardice of statesmen. He also de-
clared that a high offieerof the admin-
istration had said that the silver agi-
tation hn<i already coat the govern-
ment $-C-‘ 0f>i.(S8i m bond issues, and
in the coarse of the next twelve
months the bond issue would increase
to ti.ocn.ooo.ooo.
He said in part: “I am coo raced
that the greatest corse that besets oar
country i» the cowardice of oar poli-
ticians who have not the courage to
tell the people when they get wrong
on these economic questions I knre
It i» regarded as political death for a
man in a rural distriebnot to throw up
his bat aod applaud these delusions,
but if my people want a man of that
kind to represent them they can get
rid of me and I will willingly and
gladly retire from political life.”
KANSAS’ DEATH PENALTY.
LATE NEWS NOTES-
The Xew York Times aad Recorder
are to be e xisolidate l
VecezaeU * now disposed to treat
with England in a friendly spirit
Texas na> ordered out the rangers
M> prevent the proponed prize tight at
El Faso.
Harrison a talked of a* delegate-al-
iarge from Indiana to the M. Loa-a
just where lie left the head
WIPED OUT THE FAMILY
A 4 hlt-ugn Carpenter Kills Ilia family
•nil HukliliN.
Chicago, Feb. 0.—Richard Klattke,
a l.ukevicw carpenter, murdered his
father, mother, wife and throe chil-
dren last night and then completed his
work by killing himself. The dead
are:
Richard Klattke, 38 years old.
Kate Klattke, his wife,
John Kluttko, his father, aged 73.
Mina Klattke, his mother, aged 71.
Mina Klattke, daughter, aged !•.
Anna Kluttke, daughter, aged 8.
Emma Klattke, daughter, aged 7.
Klattke was despondent His family
was cold and hungry. Since Christ-
mas be had been out of work and he
ended his troubles just as relief was
at hand.
Will Vote on Capital Removal.
Jefferson Citv, Mo., l et, 6.—The
people of Missouri will have a chance
to vote at the election this fall on the
removal of the State capital from
Jefferson City to Sedalin. The Slate
Supreme court yesterday dissolved the
injunction against the Secretary of
State proceeding to carry out the act
for submitting the question to a vote
of the State.
Flowing and naming In Oklahoma.
Guthrie, Ok la., Feb. A—Report*
from all the counties of the Territory
indicate that the acreage of wheat is
about the average, and if the present
favorable conditions continue the
yield will he unprecedented. Every-
where farmers are plow ing, and some
are experimenting by putting in wheat
at this time, while others arc plant-
ing potatoes and some garden vegeta-
ble*
More ntw I* lironoiiijr,
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 7.—It is un-
officially reported here that a cut of
ten per cent is to be made in the sal-
aries of all heads of departments on
the Santa Fe railway from General
Manager Frey down.
1’ilss nghllnx Dill signed.
Washington,Fel>8. —The Carton bill
to prevent prize lighting in the Dis-
«*l*i. of Columbia and the tar^lUc-W
Soprem. foort Derids. Thm tb* l.ov-
-rnnr Mast sign tbs Death Warrant.
Topeka, Kan.. Feb. lo.—The Su-
preme court has ruled that Carl Arnold
and William Harvey, the murderers of
Mayor Marsh of Kinsley, could not he
executed nnder sentence of the Dis-
trict court of Edwards county without
a death warrant signed by the Gov-
ernor. Here is what the court said:
••No court has the power to fix a
time for the execution of a death sen-
tence before the Governor has named
a day for carrying it into eff ct. when
he refuses to issue a warrant for that
purpose."
There are now abont forty murderers
in the penitentiary who are under sen-
tence of death.
THE BOND ISSUE.
Tbs Morgan byndicats Get About a
Third of the Xew Lawn.
Washington. Feb. 8.-The Treasury
has completed its tabulation of the
bids above the Morgan syndicate hid.
The result is 781 bids for a total of
•ob,788,0.70. This leaves the amount
which will lie awarded to the Morgan
syndicate fi34.211.350. The Treasury
rejected a few bids for the reason that
they bore evidence of being fictitious,
so that the nmoontsstated are the cor-
rected figure*
Edison on tli* Roentgen I.igtiL.
Lewei.uxo, N. J., Feb. 10.—Inven-
tor Edison was not able to photograph
the human brain Saturday owing to
delay in preparing the apparatu* In
an interview he said: "The Roentgen
ray is a wave In ether. More than
this I cannot say at the present time.
I consider it a very great discovery
and have confirmed all the experi-
ments of him who gave it to the
world. These experiments with the
fiorescent light are I very simple
and beautiful aud I an ly trying to
Increase the power at i -lection of
the record-’’
Funeral of William II. KnglUli.
IndianapoMs, Ind., Feb. 10. — The
funeral of \t illiani H. English occurred
from English's hotel, tho late resi-
dence of the deceased, yesterday after-
noon at 2 o'clock, and was one of the
largest ever held in this city. Mr.
English was the wealthiest man in
the c,ty. his property being estimated
at from $5,0>o,4gfo to $7,000,000. He
has taken a prominent part in the
affairs of Indiana for half a century.
A New Trial for PurtelL
Iopkka, Kan., Feb. In,—In the case
of the State of Kansas against
I’atrick J. I’urtell and W. Ik John-
ton. appeal from Cherokee county,
the .Supreme court to-day reversed
the judgment of the court below and
remanded the case for a new trial.
This is the “prize fight case.’’ It was
s tight for money, twenty-live rounds
with five ounce glove* Johnson was
knocked out in twenty-two rounds. M
VCtlltor Dunlop Sentenced.
Chicago, Feb. 10.—Joeenh R. Dunlop,
proprietor of the Chicago Dispatch,
was to day sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary and a fine of $2,000
for circulating through the mails in-
lecent mutl.r contained in the daily
issues of his newspaper.
Judge John A. Holman Is Dead
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 10.—Judge
John A. Dolman, one of the best
known citizens of Kt. Joseph, died at
7:30 yesterday morning after a brief
i lines* General debility was the
tauae of death.
For t Senate No -Ineeo.
Washingr .x, Feb. 10.—The Populist
Senators in caucus nominated Thomas
Watson of Ueorgia for secretary
tnd Mr. Taubencck of Illinois for ser-
gcuntat ar'-s of the Senate.
A Davenport (la.) Parking House Hums
!. Davinpo’T, lowg. Feb; 10.- The
■packing h. e of the Tri-City Hacking
Com any wi. destroyed by fire yester-
day. Loss. *110,000; insurance, *"o,-
, <810.
I -
Fotleemnn (onvlrled of Manslaughter,
Topeka, Feb. 10. - 1'nlicciuun II. K.
l-.le ' <niil,tV aZ
Rasvan papers are instructed to
publish nothing concerning alleged
admiaUtrat >n reform*
Xoovting men say the Maher Fitz-
simmons fight will occur on Mexican
soil by evasion of the troop*
Mr. Frye of Maine was unanimously
chosen to act as president of the .Sen-
ate in Mr. Mevenson's absence
lly a close decision in the Supreme
court of Ohio the right of women to
vote at school elections was upheld.
Timothy Healey and twenty-eight
supporter* bolted from the Irish Na-
tional federation at its meeting in
Dublin F: .day
Miaa Frieda M. lietbemann. a Bos-
ton kinder, inner, has been engaged
to teach Ruth and Esther Cleveland.
Mary S. Mahara sued George S.
Kenda'l of > ithrie. Ok., for $10,000
damages for ejectment and then set-
tled for 877.
Loudon AtTletie club will not Issue
its proposed challenge to meet a team
from the Xew York Athletic club dur-
ing ivei.
A hur,ed bullet was found in Tolson
1 uinming's leg. at McGilll university,
Montreal, by means of cathode pho-
tography.
Attorney General Maloney has de-
cided that the projsised consolidation
of ( hicago gas companies is illegal
under the trust law.
friends of Ex-Marshal Xix make
damaging charges against his exam-
iners alleging they fixed a price at
which they could be bought off.
Joe Merrifield. aged 12, killed hia
brother, aged 7, with a Win. hester
r.fle and then hhot himself dead be-
• -ause of a quarrel, at Hedrick, Iowa.
A Cuban expedition on the J. X.
\ easey left Norfolk surreptitiously on
the night of the 1th. but is being
chased by the l.'nited Slates cruiser
Raleigh.
Ih-njamin Radcliff slayer of the en-
tire school hoard of Jefferson district.
Park county, Colorado, was hanged at
the Canon City penitentiary.
A. C. Burns, Holmes Colberts and
Governor William Guy have been sent
to ..ashing' .n by the Chickasaw l#g-
islature to protest against a change in
government.
A successful test lias been made of a
new armor for battleship turrets by
the Navy departm t
lather John M. Fitzgerald, con-
victed at Rochester, X. Y„ of arson,
i Jv»s sentenced to serve ten years in
prison.
The Brazos river is again rising.
Three lives arc known to have been
1 lost.
Dallas business men have subscribed
*10,ooo to pay the Texus State Fair
debt.
Fire at McKeesport. Pa., destroyed
a theater and the Herald plant. One
life was lost
A brave clerk at the Chillicothe, Mo
postoftice, was badly hurt in an en-
counter with a burglar.
| The disbarment proceedings against
Assistant Attorney Genera) Campbell
of Kansas were dismissed.
W. II. English, who was the Demo-
cratic candidate for vice president
with General Hancock in 1880, died at
his home in Indianapolis, lie left an
estate valued at between S3,000,000
aud $7,18X1,000.
The Circuit Federal court has de-
cided that John Chinamen living in
this country cannot go back to the
' Celestial empire and bring their wives
hack to America with them.
I lie New York Republican central
committee indorsed the presidential
candidacy of Governor Morton.
An ice gorge has caused an unprecc-
deDtcd rise in the Platte river at
Clarks, Neb. Many families are in
‘langer.
Governor Stone has appointed Raw-
son J. Morehouse of Appleton City in-
spector general of the National Guard
1 of Missouri.
Thomas Sexton has been asked to
become leader of the Irish Parlia-
mentary party, but he is unwilling to
do so.
Birdie Sutherland, a London ballet
dancer, has sued the Hon. Dudley
Majoribsnks for $!00,u0o for breach of
promise.
It is said Senator Vest will not be a
candidate I r delegate-at-large to the
Democratic National convention.
Richard Broker was banqueted and
presented with a loving cup by Tam-
many hall. The lending Democratic
politicians were prsscnL
A company is forming to erect and
operate an anti trust zinc furnace at
Webb (Sty, Mo.
The Missouri Democrats in Congress
elected Mr. Dockery their member of
the ( ungressional Campaign com-
mittee.
Senator Dubois'resolution tochange
the ScnstT rules concerning distribu-
tion of appropriation bills wus de-
feated by a vote of 40 to 28.
John Mica, a pension clerk, com-
mitted suicide by shooting himself.
The White Earth and Red l.akc In-
dian reservations nrc to be opened for
settlement May 1.
Emperor William has signified the
acceptability of Assistant Secretary
■'*1 as ambassador to Germany,
pnlist Senators have decided
■ a body against recommitt ing
substitute for the tariff bill.
CONGRESSIONAL.
r#e t-iv B<«» H«t «h* swtirs 4si 4i-
'*»•*» a mum at larada-ati U Miib Inn
tb Datrirt of fdsatu .l-fropnation blit
'<*» « iptevnansu iarr«st,u tM.'OL lor th*
■**«»«* uf dnutsb soon soArtiiklna
la vsnoas pnvat* sad aaetarUa etmmibU ia
•titttue, m (bo Distort. A lots sti not
n*rW. TW In. coinage
kf it* Huuo hood bill ru r.f.rv.1 to It*
war* »*.i memo* cuuitM a, uos a* it
t**du4 tbo Boaae
Feb. A —Mr Din*!*r ton n li o* tb. wan
aad m.*u oounulO-. r«nuct«d bock tia* two
at - In* c-ujaeo anbstitato for lbs Bona bond
bill, *,tt tb. tw.undtti<ja that tb. H >iua
asn-vooeur asd iiuiat •* it. btU. Mr. ( ri p.
etnvmtuii tho min-./it/, war. notie. that th«
nunonlf wdl i.a tho Boom to e. near. Ks
port will rots, up f/.more.w Tho Hoaao
•trot most of tho dor debotio* s
are of aaM>D<Jtn.nta off.n-i br Mr
Ha n»r fb-poUjeaB, of Nobraak* to
»tnk» fro si tho Dtatrtet of Cotombis appro
priatioa bill tb. appropristiocM for prirat. aod
•orta nan nutitotion- of eboritr in th. di.trv-t,
sod I Jar. to» rnr.c-r pr.-tHaa-.l to b* apropriatrd
lor them at tbo .l.<t-w.1 of tbo board of cbil-
'tmi . zuardlana. Mtsrh fr* In* wa* rsf-ndo-mi
aad at timo. th* d*bot. gn-w quit, rxritine-
Tb* approfriataona for »ix religion- and rharita
bl. tsatitution* on. Koiaropol sod flva I 'ath-
otir were -'nrken out. t/ut th. smendinrata to
atrik. oat the appropriation* for other prirat*
institutions, inc.ndiaz th. Young tt'om*n'«
I'h-L-tian Horn*, th. Hop. and Help M1--.00.
Hr . wi r- fl*-fratni.
I.b. A Th. District of Columbia app-opria-
tion bill oe.-upi-d attrn ion in the Hueae again
A rot* wtka taken 00 th* motion ti strike oot
the appropriation for toHarian rharitabl* in
ititutiona. The .p»aker aauonn-ed the vote.
1 A irae l*v nar* it wav the fir-t ili-fiol ana.
tain-l bj the majon*/, and wu rreeetel wi-.h
cher-ra no the Derooeratic aide,
one Kepublicana Toted again/1
f To dream »»f » erryv^H* ?** sign
tome on. will try to murder you
A dream of the tn/.m sign. A— a S0(j 1
den and entirely cnexp t«i j,;...
A dream that job are bleeding
' zatea the , o’ .A
tion.
To dream of being dreso^i in
jw-ans soi'te*s in tour next un<J
ing.
A dream about a butcher invariably
fortells some misfortune to the fa’ I
, dreamer,
To dream of a swallow signif..-, that
you will soon make the acqcaititan,,
of a -trange young !adv.
PARALYSIS.
bill Uroarenor. Republican, of Ohio,
move I to recon*M >r. Th. mot on wa*
carried, 188 to -O. Sir. O-usveaor tnorwitor--
commit the bill within-tractionatn reexamn.
the bill an/i report on tb. .ubdin-ion unler
the bead of rbarities. User ronaidersbl. de-
bat. ttie moti<m wa< carried without diri-ion.
An evening -e-ion w*« held to ducua* tb. Sen-
sto silver -uletitnte for tho Hou-e bond bill.
Mr Talbert. Democrat, of South Carolina, in
From (Tie Pr*'’*. New YorK n*v.
Morris Pr»-slan*r of No. 1 Pitt Street,
New York, who is a real estate agent
and collector of rents, caught a se. ers
cold early last spring, which settled
upon his kidneys. Soon he began to
suffer severe pstn In his backbone. s.d»t
and chest. Hi* rympt'-ms gr- w rapidly
mor* alarming, until at last he was as
he|j>|css as a child, and could scatceljr
move as he lay on hia bed.
1 wen Though a native of Berlin. Mr. Pres-
Siitj- l8n”r has lived In this country for forty
eh* ■ years, having served the country of h.*
adoption by three years' hnri servlo*
In the civil war. He enlisted with ths
Nineteenth Illinois Infantry, taking
part In many battles and matching with
General Sherman to the **-a. lie Is r.ow
a member of Koltes Post. G. A. R., and
Is one of the most popular men in tbt
Post.
Mr. Pi /slar*r fold a reporter th* story
wpiyiaz to Ibe tan.it. of Mr. P*.,-on Kepui" ,/''V''1,',' * "«K’r,1,’r stnry
lican. of Ms -sci:n*-tu. in t*n3tn«r5,„ ot hi* dreadful illness and wond*rlul
es-d tbs ttie tb.iith had tiot b-en wbippvd: they recovery. The reporter met him as h#
•*<-.le<isad w.mld ilo u .„.i 1... _ was reluming from a long v.alk. and
see -de.i inU would do e.. a 1/1 ia, and he w«,
prott I Ol What he did in th. war. -'When h-ll
break* !.««* some one ha* said rightly. I
Mr- iesrsou * parting ,Iwt. “it
wdl br-ak loote in S«.uth Carolinv.
iet. « Senator sh rman prc-utol Mr. For-
sktr* cre/jeotial* to xuecerd Senator Brice,
March 4. IW, and the Senate pasted a resolu-
tion calling for.....
the bond bills
lution to recoin------------ot.
fere-i an amendment mmlifying hi. origmal
reaolut on »o that instead of in«tnieting the
commitp-e to report back -eporate bill*, tho
mea-ure was referred back "tor fnrthor con.id-
.ration. ' At Mr. Quay a request the re.oluti.in
went over until Mondav. Mr Turpio then ad
1 **•••** *d 41 *-*a** ■■ * x -* * is, mm,
saying that he had heard of his won-
derful cur*, asked hlrn to trll ‘.he story.
His words were as follows To begin
with I was tak°n sick just a y ar and a
month ago. having tak<-n a e .ere cold
which settled on my kidneys At first
•March 4. IsVT, and the x-nato pasted a re-olu- * m-n on my Kulnevs At first
tion calling for detailed statement* concerning 1 thoiJBht tb” P?lo that 1 had suffered
the bond bit!*. Mr. (Jnay brought up the res.* 'Bould 5pon t'a-v away, txit instead of
lution to recommit the tariff niter hid. Hoof. doinK thls- it grew more inter,.* oV<>ry
fered an amendment n.o.tifvinir day. so that in a week I could walk only
with considerable difficulty.
"I called In a doctor, who said I had
locomotor ataxia and h*gan treating
m* for that dis as*. He did fh* no good,
-------------- .... ,„ro *nd all summer long I could s -arcely
.lr.--M-.i th-Senate in favor1 of the .lec tion of *ttpr-d *’J my business at all. Then I
t lilted States s-i.ator. by i*.pnlar tote At 3 r*Hpd another doctor and took his medl-
oci.K-k the resolution to di-tribute the appro- c,ne for spv«ral s eeks, but experienced
pnation i.iil. among the van on* Senate com- n0 relief. Dr. Truman Nichols, of Nc.
tnlttc* was taken up and Mr AllL- n, I;. r.ub- *s7 Kast Broadw jy.whom I at last called
Iican. of Iowa aldr. - e J the .s-mte in oppoei- ,n- helped me more than any of th*
tion to the propose-l change. Without acting °ther doctors, but along tow ards fall I
, nponthe re*olut on. th. benate a>ljou-n«] at worse despite hia treatment.
. | "Early in November the little
I * 1 i^m1*** fr*’ co,na*e snbMitute for lfoiu. *trength I had in my l«gs left me ar.d
b/Ki.l hill tva. debated live hour, iD the House 1 was unable to stand. The pain in my
anti for thr*** hoar* at the nijfht <4c*viion Th*d — — -»---* -
.p.ec"e- .o far have been tame and dry. Mr.
1 Kirkpatrick, Republican, of kan.a. -uid lie
would vote against both the motion to con ur
back and sides became almost unbear-
able, and my limbs grew cold. An
electric battery J bought failed to help
me. and for weeks I felt myse|f g.-adu.
. O..IU toe motion to con ur , ,np- “no ror we*ks I relt mvse|f |ra*.,
I a a’l/) non-concur. ally growing weaker until all hope left,
i-.-b s-Hoaso became involved in.1 controversy 1 "Son,e time before this 1 had read of
over th. hot words of Mr. Talbot „f South • wonderfut cure n man had received
over the hot words ot Mr. Talbot of South
Carolina in (lFfcaso of *#*opv-ir»n Mr Barrett
of Massachusetts, w ho was EO eager to have
J *'nioiH»«lor Bn. an! re n-urid a few we^ks
I a"° ‘“'erpreted the Uttersn-e. ,» treason-
able atul had tho words taken down He
from Dr. William.-' Pink Pills for Pal#
People, but was so prejudiced against
what I thought was a patent medlcln.
of the usual w-i i’ileys chora tt that
I could not make -,:p my mind to try
uiKt nan too -vorus tuk-n down He 1 f,oiUd not make ::p my mind to try
, theu offered a reio.utiun of censure. \ft,.r them. As my pain* increased and death
a wrangle and some expla istioni, Mr. Daizeli 8eemed coming near, I thought of what I
or i can*)Ivania to r.*f**r tho Barret had ro;id and .f tun cvmr.tore, *u-
, rcs'ilutioi to tit - committee on Judlciarr This
( '' "f''''1 •>) » 'oteof I>4 to II. Thi.is un-
der-tooil to mean that no notice will he taken
of the mit ter. Mr Ow n-of Kentucky wa* tho
I , mo®rat who voted against the motion.
Hie silver (tehate was then continued afternoon
and etching Broderick of Kansas spoko in
support of tin senate free silver sub,titute.
The lir-t hour in the Sonata was consumed in
t- election of Mr. Fr.o. of Mains, R-pubUsau
a im-ideut pro tem of the Senate. Thet-lec-
tion was unanimous Mr. Wolcott, Republican.
( (llor llln. S >Pim> 1 thn I nna ..f _ l *11
had read an4 c-f the symptoms of th.
man who had been cuic-d. They were
precisely the same as mine, and at
last, with my wife's earnest entreaty. ]
consented to try the lUr.k I'ilis.
"I am now convinced that these pills
saved my life. Gradually my strength
began to return, tbe desire to live grewr
stronger within me. After having taken
three boxes I left ray bed. This was
early In March. All pain had left me,
and that terrible dead feeling in my
legs had gone ..way, I was still very
, , ...................itepuoncan, , tegs nau gone ..way. I was still verv
the f the passage of b bill opening , weak, but before I had taken the fourth
tun • ’rort ret-or*atinn* of ( tHormln fn. ii,.. hn* i u no . » ____
tlio f »roFt reservations of (. iHorado for tho
lor.itin« of mining claims. Mr. Alien of
Nebraska then addr-esed the Senate on
the resolution known as th> Davis ret-o-
lution. relative to the Munrot doctrine.
Ho Continued that the Monroe do-trine was
one of natioual eelf-preserTation. an I that if
tlie iuva-itti oftl'eSoutt, Atnvric.n republic,
tn Ureut Rritsin will entlang/r tin welfare or
menace the safety of this Government in cm-
way, we should ra sent tbo action with nil the
Strength anil resource, or a mighty nation.
By a vote of 48 to 28 Dubois’ resolution to ili
Vide UP the work of the Appropriations com-
mittee was reform 1 to the Committ/e on Rules
to report December next -Sonata theu ad
jonrued till Monday.
Feb. 8. When tho House opened at 10:S) tl.a
legi-lativ.day of yesterday continued, a- he
House had hoeu in recess over night. Mr. for-
tes-. Republican, of Michigan, ami Mr. lioatner
Democrat, of Loui-iaun, sisike in favor of non.'
curr.net> in the Senate bond substitute, anil Mr
1 . ,r' Republican, ot Michigan.and Mr. Bart-
let . Democrat, of Georgia, .11 („vor of con-
currence. Mr Towae, Repub ican, ot Min-
neset" ll lit, irate,I his remarks with
chart*. . I„,oo tho Houw gave him an
extension of time anit his remarks
aroused craat. entlmaiasm among the
stiver forces, lit* charts show .,1 the apprecia-
K-'bl. aiid the fall oil of priw,‘ Ono
I box I was able to get down stairs for a
short walk in t he open air Now- I feel
as If I had been born again and am ui
i l-appy os a child."
1 All.dlseases, BUch as locomotor ataxia,
Pt. \ itus dancf*. partial paralysis, sri-
utica, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
headache, palpitati n of the heart ef-
fects of la gripive pule nrd sali -w com-
t^i0ns' and a” fornis uf weakness,
either in man or woman, disappear
when Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are taken. Pink Pills can be
bought of any dealer, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price (50 cents
a box, or six boxes for $2.50—-they are
never sold by the hundred or in bulk)
by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Schenectady. N. Y.
A dream that yon have seen an elt-
phant means you will win * prize in a
•’ottery.
8100 Reward, SlOO.
readers of this paper will be
J . , gaper will re
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
A*.t0 r,Ur° ln al: »* "'UK' "- *nd
, .......0,1 01 Prior*. Ono inai Iw ^«tarrn. Hall's Catarrh Onro u
)ai<t spooial $troB8, ,|Pni. 1 the onl>' PO»!tivo cur<* now known to
fidco of |‘h* 5,t?.lial fraternity. Catarrh being
Miv,.' .....ollir^Z
tto i °I silver. Mr. Town* closed with tliedo-
clarat,„n that tho Republican w.rt, mu.t
dotim- it, program and ,1.. something for tho
rcsto-»„-,u Of silver. Tho United Stato, could
fu-ed * b ’ rauce “ud 0sr“*nV >f England rc
Kliotles to Return to Africa.
London, Feb. 8.— An editorial in the
I inies says: “We are enabled to make
the important announcement that ar-
rangements concerning the affairs of
tlie I harterci South Aft ica Company
have been provisionally settled. H„n
Cecil Rhodes will return immediately
nuil take up his residence in Khodsia.
Further details of the settlement are
unobtainable at present,”
Governor stone Parti,,,,, a Wotnau.
Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 7.-Gov-
ernor Stone granted u pardon yester-
, d*I to -'da Simpson, eouvicted in Cape
| tiirardeau county of g-rand larceny and
sentenced to the penitentiary for two
yeu8s. The unfortunate woman is
about to become a mother and the
Governor believes she never should
have been sent to prison in such a
condition.
Ipis^is
I he system, thereby (1«stroyine the
foundation of the disease and giving th*
MDtfi'lo*tr*"/th 1,y ,,,lII,!lnK UP the con-
ft.'woeu *Tid a,siH,lnE nature In doing
faiih0r^'iiThe Pff’f'etoi*" have bo much
•ffiefw u cu1ra,Jve Powers that thev
, r ""t'1" ‘‘ D°*^» any as*
11 f*1,1* to cure. Send for list cf
l(>stlinonlals. Ad.1ross
R, i FtJ' £,,knEY A- CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists: 75C.
Hall a Family pills. 2$c.
Combing your hair~iT
■okens sticcesa in love,
both.
a dream be-
or trade or
an Indian in a dream pres
• Rts a fortunate speculation in real-
estate.
' “ **M» of ..
jomc unexpected a,e«aa «r ....... /or.
~S7.7rSr.sr,
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.
Randall, J. W. The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1896, newspaper, February 13, 1896; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1136594/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.