The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 128, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 28, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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DEBS' DEFENSE.
CLEVELAND ON TARIFF.
FOR
SUPREME LEGAL BATTLE.
The - Democrat.
Mort Ij Bixler, Eel
WORM AN,
OK, TER.
Advertising Is as legitimate a
part of butiness as selling stock,
goods or land, and they sell most
who advertise most. Of this thero
Is to-day no question.
A French physician announces
that a man can live without lungs.
There are men living in this coun-
try without either heart or bowel m.
and any number of thcra aro getting
along without brains
ARRESTED THE MAYOR.
MARSHALS TAKE IN 20O CITI-
ZENS AT POND CREEK.
fcoldlera Al«l in tho Work The Sheriff
of the County Wm the Second Man
Taken llattlo Narrowly Averted—The
Teople I lunlly Surrender.
Pom Crkkk, ok., July CI.—Nearly
20() citizens have been arrested for
train wrecking. Sheriff linger was
the first man taken and Mayor I rank
tlio second. The arrests were made
by seven deputy marshals, hacked by
a car-load of Federal soldiers. At
first the Pond Creek look-outs,
stationed on the top of buildings, saw
More than sixty million lobsters
have been planted at Vineyard sound twenty soldiers inarching from 1 ond
and Buzzard's bay this summer by Creek station and so reported.
the United States fish commission.
It if estimated that fully one-third
will attain adult size without being
eaton by fish.
It is said that the statue of liberty
in New York harbor is rapidly fall-
ing into decay, and that it serves no
good purpose in lighting the har-
bor. The government is loth to in-
cur the expense of keeping up the
light, and it may bo that it will be
abandoned unless private effort pro-
vides the necessary funds to meet
the expense
M. Auouste Burdf.ai , the now
president of tho French chamber of
deputlos, Is a son of working people,
and served an apprentice in an iron
foundry. Later ho became a college
professor and author. Among his
translations are several of tho works
of Herbert Spencer, llo is a close
friend of the now president and a
firm supporter of republican ideas.
Nothing shows bettor how deeply
the name of Abraham Lincoln is en-
graved in tho hearts of his country-
men as tho best typo of tho now world
race of freemen than the fact that
nowadays, when a man dios who was
happy enough to bo a friend of tho
great martyr, that faot alone suffices
to spread his obituary notice,through
the newspapers,over the wholo couu*
try.
The
citizens took their Winchesters in
high glee to give them battle, but
when they were drawn up in line
waiting for the soldiers to demand
their surrender, two unexpected com-
panies of soldiers rolled off a train
that had just come from another
direction in great haste. I ho citi-
zens then grounded arms and sur-
rendered.
It is said that when the soldiers
were arresting the citizens other citi-
zens with vengeance in their hearts
rode out of town hastily and it is ex
peeted that they are scattered along
the unprotected line of road applying
the torch to bridges and culverts.
.1, (\ Moore, mayor of South Kuld,
another one of the scenes of the pres-
ent disturbances between the citizens
and the Kock Island railway, has pre-
pared ami forwarded to the secretary
of war charges and specifications un-
der the articles of war against Captain
Mackey, who is in command of the
federal troops In that city. The speci-
fications allege that at the dead hour
of night Captain Mackey and
his men went to the home of t harles
11. Sherer, took him out of bed, and
showing him a rope, threatened to
hang him if he would not divulge the
names of the parties who tired at a
corporal in Captain Mackey s com-
mand, who was in a row.
H also alleges that Captain Mackey
and his men dragged A. It. KlUot,
another citizen, out of bed, presented
their rifles to his breast and threat-
ened to kill him if ho would not di-
vulge the ident ity of the parties im-
plicated in burning bridges. They
kept, him under torture until Mrs.
Klliot, who ran through the streets in
her night clothes, awakened tho oit-
i/ens by her screams.
Mayor Moore has notified the sec-
The High a of Organized labor In lie
Tented In the l>el Cane.
Chicago, July -4.—What Is consid-
ered by labor leaders and their coun-
sel to be one of tho most important
legal battles in the nation's history
was begun in the United States cir-
cuit court yesterday when President
Debs, Vice President Howard, Secre-
tary Kellher and Director Rogers of
the American Railway union filed
their answer to tho contempt rule
issued by the court against them last
week and came themselves into court
to make a return to the writ
The defense proposes to carry the
case to the supreme court of the
I'nited States In tlio event of an ad-
verso decision here, and if defeated
there to appeal, through congress, to
tho people. The policy will be to
question the right and power of the
court to issue injunctions like that ob-
tained by the railway companies
against Debs and his associates, and
to imprison those enjoined if tho in-
junction be violated. It will be eon-
tended that what the court has done
amounts t< a usurpation of power not
given to the federal judiciary by con-
stitution or law.
THE PRESIDENT WRITES A LET-
TER TO WILSON
lie I rgently ltecommenda the Fasaaffe
of the Wilson Hill and Heorea the Ken-
Hte Meanure strong l'lea for Free Haw
Material* anil Democratic I'ledgea.
-Soon after j
American Federation of l.abor laaue* an
Appeal In III* llehalf.
Nkw York, July 35.—Now that the
bitter railroad strike is over the lead-
ers of tho local labor organizations
are taking up the matter of securing
tho proper defense for Eugene V.
Debs, president of the A. H. U.
This activity is«iu accordance with
an appeal issued by President
Uompers, of the American Federation
Washington, July 20.—Soon after i I abor whjch wlll be published in
the house began tho discussion of the < t,ie August number of the American
tariff conference committee's report j.'ederant, the official organ of tho
yesterday,ChairmanWilson of the ways federation. It reads as follows:
and means committee arose and amid "Eugene V. Debs stands as one of
intense interest announced that he the most conspicuous and interesting
had received a letter from President ! figures before the country. None
Cleveland which the latter had per- doubt his honesty and devotion to the
mitted to be made public. | cause of tho wronged against the
The letter was then sent to tho desk wrong-doers.
and read amid profound silence.
Yet he is in jail await-
ing the action of tho United States
courts upon the charge of contempt
of its injunction.
"Debs must be defended, and ably
defended. In his person at this time
I he represents tho rights of labor. Ku-
; gene V Debs is a poor man; he
has no money; his trial and
I picparation for it will re-
in side rabl e u mount.
-ROADS
They Will
WILL RETALIATE.
It now appears that tho real roa-
lon the Vigilant failed to capture
those races from tho prince of
Wales' Britannia is that thero was a _
lack of a good spunking American rotary of war by telegraph that the
breoze. It ought to be.insisted upon charges against Captain Mackey are
by American yachtsmen that If thoy en route.
ire to raco in foreign waters thoy
ihall at least bo allowed to take
tho o.'« I-', a am pie and
let Out" Union Men.
Kansas City, Mo., July r.M.—It is
pretty generally known that the Chi-
cago, Burlington and Quincy road suf-
fered less from the recent strike than
any of the Western railways. In fact,
what was another's loss was its gain,
and the Q reaped a harvest. This con-
dition was due to the fact that the
Burlington took advantage of experi-
ence pained in its big stnke of some
years past. Since that trouble was
settled, the Burlington has employed
very few union men. It has not made
an open declaration that it would em-
ploy no union men. It simply had no
vacancies when they applied for posi-
tions.
That other roads will now adopt a
similar policy seems beyond question.
Said a local railroad official yest -rday:
'•On our system and on nil others
seriously utfected by the strike, it will
now be the policy to weed out the
members of the A. K I', and their
sympathizers as rapidly as possible.
Heads of all departments have had in-
structions to keep a list of these men.
They will be let out. not by whole-
sale. but quietly, singly and by t\ ot
and threes."
In the president's vigorous style
and was a stirring tribute to the Wil-
son bill ami a direct blow at any sur-
render to the senate bill. It was as
follows:
(Personal.) Exkittivf. Mansion,
Washington, July 1804.—To tho
Hon. William L. Wilson. M.v Dear Sir: ,
The certainty tnat a conference will | kn , , ,, wovuer of the
be ordered Between the h,ve yet been appealed
^rce'ronX'Kiel o/ tariff 1 U> In vain to help the cause of justice, ,,.-,,,00,00.,. lie al5o
differences on the J humanity and right. All unions exDreK8es the opinion that tho rev-
legislation make ^ ' , should contribute. We ask all lal>or- enU(i vv;u \)0 collected on pri-
ll a lVaenrt ce In the cause oftariff re- I \ « to w^.r!?liOM tov tho vate incomes will not be more than
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
One Man Killed and Fifteen Injured
on an Indiana Road.
Oakland Citv. Ind., July 23.—An
excursion from Albion. 111., to Maren-
go, Ind., was wrecked about four
'miles cast of here yesterday morning.
The wreck was caused by the break-
ing of the engine trucks. The bag-
gage car was turned over and burst
into splinters. Melvin Stanley was
killed beneath the wreck. George
Pitcher had his skull fractured. Mil-
ford Dickey was injured in the chest.
Arch Bassit, head and chest Injured.
Sam Hardin, arm broken. Manfred
Dvcus of English, Ind., legs mangled;
he will die. There wero in all ten or
fifteen slightly injured.
REVENUE FROM INCOME TAX.
Senator Hill Katlmates the Amount From
the Bureau of Statistics.
Washington, July --1.—Senator Hill
has received a long letter from
Worthington O. I'ord chief of the
bureau of statistics, in which he
states that the possibilities <>f the
revenue that can be raised from the
income tax ranges all the way from
913,000,000 to 9.10.000.000. lie thinks
that the latter figure is the highest
which can possibly be hoped for, and
Debs legal defense fund."
! The Federation heads the list with
I a $.'.00 subscription.
| REDUCING THE GOLD RESERVE.
I It Una Now Keached the Lowest l'olnt
In It* History.
! New York, July 24.—Baring, Ma-
! goun & Co. will ship to Europe 9500.
1)00
form.
(hie topic will be submitted to the
conference which embodies Demo-
cratic principle so directly that it can-
not be compromised. We have in our
platforms and in every way possible
declared in favor of the free importa-
tion of raw materials. We have again
and again promised that this should
bo accorded to our people und our
manufacturers as soon us the Demo-
era tie nartv was invested with the I sub-treasury. — - . —Jr . . , •. ...
power to determine the tariff policy 000 taken from the gold reserve last gone, It is valued, with furnishing
of the country. The party has now 1 Friday, reduces it to the lowest point t 9.150,000;
that power. We are ascertain to-day in its history, something over 900,-
as we have ever been of the great 500,000.
benefit that would accrue to the conn- | In commenting upon tins condition
sufficient to pay for collections.
HIr l ire In Alnlianm.
Birmingham, Ala, July 2.1.—At a
fire here this morning.Parry & Mason,
wholesale shoe company,ami Stowers,
wholesale and retail furniture, were
totally destroyed. Loss ou building
and stock 9250,000.
The Caldwell hotel, the handsomest
CONGRESSIONAL.
July 18 -In the senate house Joint ^SaftS
I ana and Kansas ami to the Matoa that msy
Arliona^New Mexico. oifahomt and Utab.
T^.ffl-asssr-
ess -r.r;r vajal"7"™^,
Indian approbation bdl °wai^ 0b„y.
Mr. Quay, who also moved ttrvt further c i
sldnrltlon of the bill bo postponed Iprtwo
worts so that tho Order of Patriotic Sons of
I America might i>" heard upon it The motion
«a< loM The paragraph appropriation fl. •
ikiO for educating the Indiana provoked the
' criticism of Mr I'latt of Connecticut, against
1 the policy of itlvlnv aid jo Ind tan c®"lr*£l
| denominational schools Ho :lavorcd the
1 ollshment of ali sectarian schools and the os
tnhllahment of government «ohool> in tneir
stead Mr Callatreed that the government
schools should supersede tec t orion schools
whenever It was possible to do so but if a i<c >
eminent school wore et down Mslite tho i
moots In tho uruiy to authortio tlio board or
nmnugrri ot tho soldlors' homo to tt n rer
and maintain tlio 'niniw. o' tjnj branch
In case of emergency, to plate Major
Oeneral John L (Jreen on iT-loond
first lieutenant, hmjene Wells as s«.oond
lieutenant, Napole.m J. Hana as osslitant
quartermaster. Dunbar K .Ransom asMnptaln.
Charles B. Stivers as captain and James W il-
liam Albert as major At
journod
July 19
Mighty Is th« TruthI
\nd It wtll prevail Againit uaderhand com-
tetltion and •porlona imitation, the genuine
• mracy of tM great national tonic. Ifostetter a
itomach Hiitera, always has and always wiU
prevail The public rrroKnlie It everywhere
ir chief preventative or malaria, and a ra-
.t. i iinKliiiatiou. tier-
vousnest, rheumatism, L , ...
and Iona of ...pel". Ka.rt. mado by lrr.-
bponsihle dealers I
„„ - compoto with ltbj!.direo«
h.„ and win
in gold, which was engaged at the building in the city, live stories high,
-treasury. This, with the 91,r>00,- and supposed to be fireproof. Is also
Insurance, 91 •'>0,000. it
was owned by the Caldwell company.
their own Yankee brand of broo/.o
along with them.
New York papers give an account
pf a detective being robb d by a
woman and at tho same time they
ell of a shark that was seen by sail-
ors in New York bay. Now if a de-
tective had robbed a woman the
news would not havo boon worth re-
cording; and while tho sailors wore
looking at tho shark playfully wall-
ing in tho bay landsmen wore dodg-
ing them along Wall street.
ASSAULTED BY CHASE.
The PenitentInry Warden of Kansas Vig-
orously I'ummels Judge McDonald.
Lkavrnwohth, Kan., July 24.—1The
charges preferred against Wardens.
W. Chase of tho state penitentiary by
three «>f iu former employes ere now
undergoing investigation by the
board of directors.
Shortly after the board of directors
adjourned yesterday morning an inci-
dent occurred not expected to be a
part of the proeeedinga of the investi-
gation. The lie was passed between
Judge J. V. McDonald of Fort Scott,
one of the at tor
try from the inauguration of this pol-
icy and nothing has occurred to re-
lease us from our obligation to secure
this advantage to our people. It
must be admitted that no tariff meas-
ure can accord with Democratic prin-
ciples and promises or bear a genuine
Democratic badge that does not pro-
vide for free raw materials.
In these circumstances it may well
„ prominent banker declared that,
while there was no use in urging
another bond issue until the tariff
muddle was straightened out, a seri-
ous condition is threatened.
□ It is possible, he said, if the gold re
serve fell u few more millions,
A Santa I-> Mall Car Burned.
La Junta, Col., July 23.—A mallear
on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa l'o
California express was burned at
Timpns, twenty miles from here, yes-
terday. The fire is supposed to have
caught from sparks from the engine.
','00 sacks of papers and twenty
serve fell u few more millions, ioi i ' V . ...ifm..
combination of capitalists to make pouches of letters, all for lalifou
heavy loans by the luniks, call for points, were consumed
bills and make such a draft on the
LABOR MILITIAMEN.
Y.
labor Organisation* I'lunnlnK for
trol of the Cltlaen Soldiery.
Nkw York, July 24.—The report is
current und its authenticity is vouched
for by an official attached to one of
the most influential labor organiza-
tions in this city,that organized labor
excite our wonder that the Democrats gold treasury us to force up the price,
aro willing to depart from this tho lie did not consider such a thing prob-
most Democratic of all tariff princi- able, but it was possible unless the
pies, and that the inconsistent ab-
surdity of such a proposed departure
should be emphasized by the sugges-
tion that the wool of tlio farmer be
put on the free list ami the protection
of tariff taxation be placed around
the iron ore and coal of the corpora-
tions and capitalists. How can we
face tho people after indulging in
such outrageous discriminations and
violations of principle? It is quite ap-
throughout tho country is to unite in parent that this question of free raw
an effort for the conversion of the mil- materials does not admit of adjust-
itia to the labor Interests. This is to be tnent on any middle ground, since
accomplished by enlistment of labor 1 their subjection to any lrat.j of ,ariff
men in the national guard of the <" 15 '"« vi£
eral states. The movement was in-
augurated in the West more than a
year ago, und labor leaders in this
city who favor the scheme point to
the recent conduct <>f the national
guard in California in quelling the
railroad riots, as an evidence of what
nald of Fort Scott, I <jie j,iun n,ay accomplish.
ys for the complain- |
It is said that Cecil Rhodes, the
diamond miue owner and political
boss of South Africa, is not only a
bachelor, but insists on surrounding
himself with bachelors, llo will havo
none but unmarried men on his per-
sonal and domestic staff. Any of his
subordinates who marries is dis-
missed. Marriage t-'polls a man s
career destroys his singleness of
aim, is his motto. It is quite appar-
ent that Rhodes needs civilizing.
I- nil- lllood
ants, and Warden Chase The latter NOTORIOUS OUTLAW KILLED,
made vigorous <ise of his strong arms ■
upon the head of the judge; friends trunk Hnwkln. Shot by T-
parted both and peace soon reigned j < reek*.
again I Ki r u i.a, Ind. Ter., July 24.— V rank
It appears that Judge McDonald Hawkins, a notorious Creek-Seminole
able, but it
administration took some action soon.
Foreign exchange went up to-day,
and further gold shipments are ex-
pected this week.
WRECK ON THL BIO FOUR.
Ilrad Kntl Collision In Which Three
Persona Were Killed.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 24.—There
was a head-end collision on the Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis railway at Griffiths station,
fifteen miles from this city, at 7
o'clock yesterday morning. Three
No Money For Deputies.
Kansas Citv, July 24.—The deputy
marshals who wero employed during
ic strike were not paid to-day as
promised and probably cannot be paid
tomorrow because the Kansas ( ity
banks are unwilling to advance the
money and take the chances of the
government paying tho interest.
Milliliter to KuraIh.
Washington, July 20.—Andrew D.
White, United States minister to
Russia has tendered his resignation on
account ..f ill-health and Representa-
tive Clifton It. Breckinridge of Arkan-
sas. one of the leading members of
the ways and means committee, has
5:15 the house ad-
... The bemocraU of the house with
a division of sentiment so far us surface
Indication* were concerned, and amlti n scene
of unparalleled enthusiasm, sent tho tariff bill
back to conference with instructions to the
conferrees to Mtatid firm awaited the amend-
ments which the senate had placed upon the
bill The debate was very exciting iiDd was
participated in l>y the parly leaders of both
"''liMhe senate Mr. Voorhees. rising to n priv-
ileged question, asked that tho house message
on the tariff bill i>e laid before the senate Mr.
Voorhees stated that he was commis-
sioned to siy the bill had beon un-
der full and free conference and tho
conferrees had not a reed to 'lie amend-
ments agreed to in the senate.und that the sen-
nte conferreet hi isted on their amendments
Having consulted members on both sides,
he said he should ask to have the bill lay on
I he t vble to be taken up lor consideration to
morrow immediately after the road In.' of the
Journal Mr Hill thereupon gavo notice that
lit that time he should move to instruct the
conferrees to place coal and iron
free list and that he would at the sum
submit some remarks on the quest ion
Intlun appropriation bill was u{inn taken up
An amendment was agreed to directlnu the
secretary of the interior to Inuuire into the
propriety of discontinuing tho Indian contract
schools as rapidly as p isslb'e without inter
ferlng with tne education of the In-
dian children and to report at the next
session of congress an estimate of the cost or
substituting government schools for ail the
contr.n t schools now existing A further
amendment was adopted appropr atln,'
due tlie Wyandotte Indians, to purchase
lands in severalty from the Quapaw Indir
t i ine
11111115 iii .vmiiuiij .i..... - ------
in tho Indian terrltorry for absentee Wyan
dotte Indians The bill was then passed
July - <> -The day In the senate
tnom thPiu. Throngh 'rogth.iA
<>f IU" Anwrlcan ronllDfnl It 1. tbe c-
tnowltdg.il lion.i'hoia remedy.
prompt. It rolio. oi'oo ul'°" p ! ,?*
unri.nen.Hnd upoti the .mph.tlo corameud.tlon
•jf the medical frateydty.
Retroaresslun.
Talkum-Prof. tiarner says thai
monkeys <ln not actually converse, but
confine themselves to single remarks
on matters « f importance.
Thinkum—Dear me! How man has
degenerated.—N. V. Weekly.
ni« Face Fmnllalr.
/ludge(sternly)—Your face is very fa
miliar. Have you boon in this court
before? ,, .
Prisoner—No, sir; but 1 m a bar-
tender at the Farandon hotel —Brook-
lyn Life.
His Notion of nn Ideal l-'nfo*.
fliicaga Record: Weary Watlrins--
"They s only one thing keeps me from
becoming a worklngman and joinin' a
union."
Dusty Rhodes— "Whats that?
Weary Watkins—"I can't find no
union that's on a strike all the time.
No Sign of th« Stork.
Mv Lord—Good gracious! A mad
bull and no tree iu sight that wo can
climb.
The Americau girl—Where is your
family tree?—Truth.
Kenawcil Interest.
Mrs. Twickenham—You liavo a new
coachman, haven't you?
Mrs. Plannington—Yes; how did you
know?
Mrs. Twickenham (who lives next
door)—-Our cook told us this morning
that she wo uld stay another month.
Up—"well, for my part, I like a pie
ture that tells a story."
She—Mrs. Witherby's portrait ought
to suit you then, 'it makes her Qpsl-
tivoly handsome.—Ilarlem Life.
The total income of the church of
Kngland is about a million dollars a
week.
has for
square an account
because of the latter's regulation
prescribing how far attorneys should
proceed in securing the permission of
convicts to obtain for them their
pardon.
NATURAL CAS EXPLOSION.
Thomas Stkvf.ss, tho traveler.
•rho has taken the blcyclo to the ,\«i in used well >
uttermost parts of the earth, having
returned from India with photo-
graphs of exhibitions of magic,
calmly announces that he knows
how the feats are performed. Mr.
Stevens, however, is wise in qualify-
ing this statement by saying that ho
annot perform theiu himself. This
Jifferenco between knowing how ...n
things are done and being able to do that an earthquake had taken pirn
them is an essential point.
outlaw, was shot and instantly killed
yesterday evening, six miles east of
here, by Sum Cheeota and Billy Nar-
come, two full-blood Creeks. Some-
thing over two years ago Hawkins
was arrested by David Si/.emoore, u
deputy United states marshal, bat be-
fore lie was landed in jail he mur-
dered the officer and made his escape,
and has since been scouting and sell-
ing whisky, lie was wanted by both
the Creek and federal courts, and a
reward aggregating $500 was offered
for his capture.
,r Coffajrvlll
• ms, F.xplode*.
Coffry vii.i.k, Kan., duly \'4.—An •
plosiou occurred here yesterday mo
ing at o'clock at gas well No.
This well was an unused one and v
on land adjacent to the city and
one was injured. The force of the | uece|Ter# will Annul the f ontmeu With
explosion was simply terrific, arous- Condaetora, Engineers and Fireman,
ing the whole city, man.v thinking j Toi'KKA, Kan.. July -4.—The man-
agement of the Santa Fe, if it has not
I SANTA FE WAGES MAY BE CUT.
Almost the last of tho beautiful
(Vhite city,the brightest fairy dream
af architecture which the world has
•ver known, has vanished in a wisp
t>f flame and now remains only in
memory. It shadowed forth tho
principle of transitoriuess as well as
iplendor and has faded out like a
rision, Its site strewn with its own
I9hes, its lights all faded out and its
garlands withered as if it were bill a
lint remembered story of the old
'.ime entombed Instead of an actual
ind visible reality of yesterday.
The ground around the
ridges
thro
out two to twelve feet deep,
sighing two tons were thrown
to the surface. The supposition is
that the gas had been escaping f« r a
long time into the fiss'ires and crev-
ieeh of the rocks, forming a large
amount and the pressure became so
great that an explosion followed.
DIED AT HIS POST.
An Kniftueer Meet* Death In ^iivIiik Hie
I u«« of IIIh I'nsaeiiKera.
SANorsKY, Ohio, .1 uly'.'I. -John Van
Horn, engineer of a passenger
train on the Coin ui bus, San-
dusky and llocking Valley rajlrt
was killed \ esterday
about four miles south
His train collided with
just
ring f—
into B'reft".V done
neeessarv
, will shortly give tho
days' notice of the
annulment of the contracts with the
j conductors, engineers and firemen,
(iencral Manager Frey is not in the
city, but Receiver Wilson said that it
I was absolutely necessary to run the
I road at leas expense and it was pro-
posed among othe
•vages
The
ito enter into
-The
All other trainmen s.i
by jumping, but Van
at his post, reversing I
ed the liv
■ollision
if this city,
yard engine
iing a curve,
il themselves
Dm remained
The dependence of the East upon
the West for its food supply has
!>cen very apparent during the
itrike. Philadelphia has noticed a
growing ecarcity in its meat supply,
srhlle in some of tho other Eastern
sitles thero has beon complaint that probably s:
.'alifornia fruit was no longer dellv- sengers. lie uvei
red. There is something surprising his wife ami t\\
in tho degree to which the Kast has the train at the tii
tome to depend upon California for would-Ho (tottlera Homed.
fruit Enormous quantities aro c;rT1,,m ok.. July SI.—Thursday
ihipped from that stato to Eastern fti rj,t u horseman rode furiously Into
U fuot il.nll K
t 'handler and nnnounc
t many pas-
it Columbus and
hildren were on
of the accident.
points every week, tho Kast itself
teeming to be unable to anything
like meet the demand
At a meeting in Cork, Ireland, re-
loiitly.held for the purpose of fur-
thering the interest of native raami
(actures, Lady Aberdeen said that
•ho had never claimed that tho so*
callod "Blarney stono" shown at the
Irleh village during tho World's fall
was genuine. She declared that she
had never alluded to it except as a
reproduction of the Blarney stono
Nevertheless, most of the visitors to
the villag.) believed that tho ston«
was the original, and no effort wai
made by the exhibition authorities
to undeceive them.
I that tho
president had signed a proclamation
declaring the Kickapoo reservation |
open to settlement at once. Three- j
fourths of the citizens of Chandler at i
once started for ths reservation,
where they staked off claims yester- j
day and came here last night and I
this morning t< try and file at the |
land office, only to find themselves
the victims of a hoax. Thoy are |
hunting vigorously for the man who
perpetrated the joke.
Fined for I.wiikIiIii},' «• Hloonier*.
Chicago, July .'i. Kmnnuel Hng-
strom was fined S?.' • for laughing at
bicycle bloomers. The bloomers be-
longed to Mrs .lane MeCollotn. Mrs.
Met ollorn was riding a bicycle in Lin-
coin nark. She testified thnt
u. iin |lllllU.,i „t her end made
Two relics of Abraham Lincoln ol hport „(• Kngstrtmi protested
rery exceptional interest havo just tnat he onl,\ laughed and did not hoot
been added to tho museum at the a single hoot. The court took the
house In which he died. •" 10 Tenth prosecution's version and fined tho
i" Washington. The first is defendant.
the Lincoln family bible, owned by
tho prebident's parents, and having
his name on the inside of tho cover
in a childish, scrawling hand It is
of a rare edition of 17'. !>. This book
bears the marks of much use. Tho
second relic is a deed, all in Mr. Lin-
coln's hand, bearing date the 2-Hh of
October. 1M1, and in perfect condi-
tion as to legibility.
Yiiiiinil Furniture Sules.
j (]raxt> Rai ii s. Mich.. July M
regular semi-annual furnitnr
I reached its height during th-
week. Ilepresentatlves of nearly
i nil the largest houses iu the Tinted
j Mates have been here during the
past twenty days inspecting the new
| designs and placing their fall orders.
Quite a number of buyers will arrive
| (luring the week, which will close the
! season. The purchases have been
more liberal than six or twelve
j months asr«>. ami a fair fall's work for
I the factories is assured.
Illown 1'p hy Hjrnamlte.
I'montown. Pa., July 23.—At I
o'clock this morning a large bomb
wus exploited und«r the house of u
non-union workman named Vangh ir
Dunbar. The building was blown
pieces and a large part
was shaken, window
chimneys thrown from
The family escaped ■
Strikers are suspected.
of the town
broken and
their positions,
without injury.
taxation, great or small, is alike vio-
lative of Democratic principle and
Democratic good faith.
Under our party platform and in
accordance with our declared party
purposes sugar is a legitimate and
logical article of revenue taxation.
I'nfortunately, however, incidents
have accompanied certain stages of
the legislation which will be submit-
ted to the conference that have
aroused in connection with this sub-
ject a natural Democratic animosity
to the methods and manipulations of
trusts and combinations. 1 confess to
sharing in this feeling; and yet it
seems to me we ought, if possible, to
sufficiently free ourselves from preju-
dice to enable us coolly to weigh the
considerations, which, in formulating
the tariff legislation, ought to guide
our treatment of sugar as a taxable
article. While no tenderness should
be entertained for trusts and
while I am decidedly opposed
to granting to them, under the
guise of tariff taxation, any
opportunity to further their peculiar
methods, 1 suggest that we ought not
to be driven away from the Demo-
cratic principle and policy which lead
to the taxation of sugar, by the fear,
quite likely exaggerated, that in car-
rying out this principle and policy we
may indirectly and inordinately en-
courage a combination of sugnr refin-
ing interests. I know that in present
conditions this is a delicate
subject and I appreciate
depth and strength of the ieei-
ing which its treatment has
aroused. I do no believe we
should do evil that good should come,
but it seems to me that we may not
forget that our aim is the completion
of the tariff and In taxing sugar for
proper purposes and within reason-
able bounds, whatever else may be
said of our action, we are in no dan-
ger of running counter to Democratic
pi-ineiplr. Willi "H llii-re is ul stsko | £
there must be in the treatment of this
article some ground upon which we | \ i
arc all willing to stand where tolera-
tion and conciliation may be allowed
to solve the problem.
I think that there is a general
agreement that this Is a party duty.
, This is more palpably apparent when
we realize that the business of our
country ti mid I v stands and watches
for the result of our efforts to perfect
tariff legislation, that a quick and
certain return of prosperity waits
upon a wise adjustment and that a
confiding people still trust in our
hands their prosperity and well being.
The Democracy of tho land pleads
most earnestly for the speedy com-
pletion of the tariff legislation which
their representatives have under-
taken: but they demand not less
earnestly that no stress of necessity
shull tempt those they trust to the
abandonment of Wemocratic principle.
were killed and ten injured. The ex- been selected as his successor.
press from Chicago, due her
was on time, but the St. Louis ex-
press. which runs fifteen minutes
ahead of the Chicago incoming train,
was an hour late. At <Jrifilths a light
engine was running down to the
graved bank in charge of Engineer
Hart. He forgot his orders, knowing
the St. Louis express was late, he
pulled out, and was met by tho Chi-
cago express. Hart will die, prob-
ably, without being able to tell how
he made the mistake in orders. The
killed are: Frank Taylor, fireman,
Indianapolis: Charles Sherman, tramp;
unknown tramp.
W orkmen Prinonera iu Their Home*.
Chicago, July S4.—Contrary to ex-
pectation the Allen car wheel works
did not start up to-day at Pullman.
Out of the fifty men expected to go to
work, only three reported for duty.
Police were thick in the town and
tho white ribboned strikers were out
in force. In several instances word
was brought to the police that work-
men were prisoners in their homes,
officers sent to relieve the men found
lines of strikers guarding the front
and back doors, but nothing more
than orders were required to disperse
them.
l.lncol
Springfiki.i>, 111.. July 24.—At n
meeting of tho Lincoln Monument
association a resolution was adopted
tendering the monument to the state,
provided that the state keep It in
good condition, the bodies of the
Lincoln family to remain undisturbed,
the family of Robert Lincoln to be
permitted to be buried there, the
state to pay for a custodian and the
public to lie admitted to the monu-
ment at all proper hours free of
charge. A committee was appointed
to lay the matter before the next
A Town Terror shot Dead.
I Pittshi'RG. Kan., July M. -Sam Tay-
lor of Litchfield, who had been drink-
ing all the afternoon, secured a W in-
! chester rifie last evening and terror-
, l*ed the officers and citisens until he
was killed bv some one unknown lie
i was a native of Alabama, and was tin-
I der a bond of SW.ooo for shooting two
negroes and a white woman in that
j state some time ago, and would have
i left wit hin a few days to put in an aj>
pearance for trial.
To Open l)U|ieuHurliaM.
! Coi.rmiiia. s. c., July 24.—Oovernor
1 Tillman stated yesterday that he
i would issue his proclamation to-day
| reopening the dispensaries on August
WHAT MARSHALS COST.
end* Iu Hli Ktnt
(ll'TIIItll.. OU., .It
hour yesterday im
passenger train \>
AimrehUt Mowhrav'n I lr t Appenruncc.
Nkw York, July m.—Charles Wil-
ford Mowbray, the English anarchist,
made his first appearance last night
at Clarendon hall, where he spoko
to an audience of .* 00 on tho "Princi-
ples of the Anarchist Communion,
'apt ai ii
in Itohbed.
M.—At an early
ing a Santa Fe
held up by two
,ked men near Red Rock. The
robbers entered tho express car ami
presenting revolvers caused the mes-
senger to stand and deliver a.package
of money and some other packages,
but the value is unknown. There is
no clew to the bandits.
I>eel red-
Nkw Yohk, July 2.1. — A
i Managua says: The
sembly to-day declared
Atlantic coast of the
be under martial law and
chief executive to main-
Inin McanlirlllUl Mivt'rcigiHy over the
special
GeuerMl Jo Shelby
went to the Attorney Goneral.
Kansas City, July 23. —United State
Marshal Jo Shelby telegraphed to At
torney Ueueral Olney yesterday i
statement of the work done by special i jtjY
deputy marshals during the recent
strih.-' The deputies were allowed
time for 5.Mill days of twelve hours
each. If they are allowed ?:i each pet-
day. as expected, they will receive
$16,680.
This does not include the men who
were sent to Marcel ine. A bill of
8'.',300 will be sent to the receivers of
the Santa Fe for their services.
determined to
enforce the law more vigorously than
ever. The governor explained his
position, saving the decision against
the constitutionality of the law was
due to the political prejudices of tho
supreme court.
Oil Combine* to light.
St. Pktf.rbburg, July 24.—The ne-
gotiations between the Standard oil
companv of America and the Russian
petroleum interests fur a division of
the' world have fallen through and
now the Russian trust will fight tho
American company.
HeturuliiK to Their Native i.and.
CIjKVKI.and. Ohio, July 23.—The of-
fices of the various ocean steamship
companies in this city are besieged by
large numbers of foreigners who aro
taking advantage of the present
steamship war und consequent low
rates to return to their native lands.
Killed Hi* Tenant.
Ardmore, I. T., July 24.—At Jim-
town, thirty miles south of he
c. Ilabcrs shot and killed his tenant,
Kd Call is. The quarrel originated
garding the plowing < f some cot
land, ('ellis' dying words were:
will be !"
Krnziliau Senators In a Fight.
Rio Db Janeiro, July 23—In the
senate, Senator Coelho referred in ar
insulting manner to President Pcixo
to and Senator Scnueria replied de-
fending the president. Blot
lowed and the session was adjourned
in an uproar.
Hallway Shops Reopened.
Kansas Citv, Mo., July 24.—The
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
railroad shops in Kansas City, closed
on account of the strike, were re-
opened to-day, giving work to about
500 men.
kansas lluiik Fl|jure Called For.
TopekA, Kan., July 23. Rank Com- i
missioner Breidenthal has issued a i
a call to state and private banks, ask- j
ing for a statement of their affairs at,,
the close of business July IS.
Partite Coast 1.nmber to Go to Fnypt. (
Nkw York, July 23. The engage- j
incut of a vessel to load lumber at I
l'uget Sound for Alexandria. Egypt,
tho first instance of the kind, is re- j
Mill-ton for CoU|re .
Cartiiaok, Mo., July 31.—Hon.
Charles 11. Burton of Vernon county
was yesterday nominated by the Re-
publicans of* the Fifteenth eongres- ]
sional district.
Strikers Return to YVorlt.
Sacramento, Cal., July 24.—Eight
hundred and twenty men went to
work in the shops yesterday and 1,000
applications were received.
dramatic Interest, for the fate of the tariff hill
of 1*UU depended upon the course pursued in
tho upper brunch of coturess. When
adjournment eanic the Munition still
perplexing. The senate proceeding* .proper
were of ii peculiar nature in that the dohatn
was carried on entirely hy the Democrat*
ve brief speech by Senator Sherman and
liiestion by Senator Aldrlch The principal
....eeches of the dav were those of Senators
Hill and Vest, though other* contri uted
the interest of the occasion Senator
Hill's position indorsing the president in
innh.itic term* was one of the most
onsplcuous incidents of the day Senator
.'est took occasion to talk in plain term* In
defense of tho right of the senate and home
,^e Its conference without executive
interference His criticism of the president's
i and the action of Mr. Wilson was more
than wus expected He spoke for
hnance committee and tne position
of the senile conference The action of
Senator Vilas In preceding his speev.h with a
motion to strike out the one eighth dineron-
il on sugar was an additional sensation of a
nsatlonalday from the fact that it was prob-
able the motion would carry lteausedeon-
sternutl n until it was found the motion
be declared out of order,
iitements of Senator >mitti and
Blanchard were important Indicating
a change in the sugar schedule mi ht moan
the loss of their votes, while Senator Blanch-
ard stated decidedly he would not vote for the
hill If this chan e was made Senator <•ray s
vigorous speech was enlivened by a brisk col-
loquy with Senator Hill The exciting day s
proceedings closed with an affirmative motion
to adjourn over until Monday.
Bccuusi of a very small attendance by rea-
son of greater attractions in the senate, the
house was able to transact much business in
a short time Half a dozen hills were passed
without opposition or debate.
July 21 -But little business was transacted
bv the house The resolution propositi* an
amendment to tho constitution nrovidin : for
the olewtton of senators by the direct vote of
the people was passed by a two thirds ma-
jority. with thirteen
senate amendment
proprlation bills
• End of the century" years are not
leap years unless divisible by four hun-
dred.
[ essential to good hoalth, «n<l when the nat-
ural desire (or tood Is e°n° strength will loon
tail. For loss of appetite, Indigestion, sick head-
Harsa-
parilla
l-lood's
1
r'ures
/jhc, and other troubles
of a dyspeptlo nature.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is
tho remedy which most
certainly cures. It quickly tones the stomach
and makes ono " real hungry " He *uro to
Hood's and only Hood's Karsnparilln.
Hood's PillS are purely vegetable. S&c.
^COOK BOOK
ILLUSlitnTBD.
for 1# !.*'«• 'n
,V«SWrite for ll«t ft our r tin
111 mlu>"*. Woolbon s^icc Co.
Indian
appointed The
bill for
March 15 and
ideratlon all nfte
the reinstatement of clerks dismi
the railway mail service b
May I. P89. was under cot
noon, but failel to pass
lack of a quorum, and at 1153 the house ad
journed.
July 23-Perhaps
Patents, Trade-Marks.
i ho
remarkable scene j
witnessed in the I'nited States sen
ate than that which occurred there to-day (
when for two and ono half hourt Senator tior-
man, the Democratic political leader on tho
floor, delivered his speech ugulnst the presi-
dent and In defense of the senate tariff bill.
The president was assailed with keenness
and vi.-or bv the leader of his party on the
floor of the senate. He defended tie- senate
tarifTJb'U and its prennration and charsed in
terms that both Mr. Cirlislo and Mr Oleic
land were not only aware of the concessions
made in thit hill to procure its passago
throu h the senate but that Mr Carlisle has
b en consulted at every step, and that Mr
Cleveland had sanctioned all that was
done One bv one he culled Sen-
ators ~ Vest. Jones and Harris us
Witnesses to the truth of his statements. In
. r-n, iiisl m Mr lormin practically warned
I his colleague that on the material points it
I must be the senate bill or no Mil. Mr White
of ('alifornia. was the only other speaker of
the d iv While personally in favor of free
coal and free iron ore. he. too. declared It to
for the Democrats
senate bill After
adjourned with the
no quorum, most of
JAPAN WANTS TO FIGHT.
Does Not Tare for a friendly Settlement
of the Coreaii Trouble.
Shanghai, July 21.—It is generally
believed here that Japan does not de-
sire a pacific settlementof the Corean
Kxaminfttion m"l Advlre i _
Invention, .-•■nd for '4_'_"'J'™
a Patent." TATBICI C TABEXLL.
[FT7TffREAM BALM CURES]
jaasaaEcr
|pRICE 50CENTS, all DRUGGISTS!
WORN NIGHT AND DAY.
E ij A3 TI 0
TRUSS
iioi'sb
Broad
wiu. Now KorS Cltj
WELL MACHINERY
ATTGISKS, ROCK UHII.I.?, IIYDRAU
AND JETTING MAflllNKRY. el,
s*nt Pbbc. Have been tested ana
Rowell & Chase Machinery Co.
I i 11 I 11 loll Avenue.
ll\nv^I!fi. | 1-soi i: I.
I>«'lm for President
Chicago, July 23.—A mass meeting
of 1,500 men was held at Ogdcn's
grove last night and Debs was noini-
pr<
States amid oi
meeting decla
lican partus
ing success
next electlo
I'nited
The
a red itself as utterly op-
Democratic and Hepub-
. and predicted a sweep-
fur the l'opullsts In the
fidr
dispatch fr<
Nicuraguan
the entire
eountrv to
ordered the
Mosquito territory by all possible
To Work for tbe Single T«* Idea.
Br. Loi'is, Mo., July 23.—N. <>•
Nelson. the manufacturer, was
nominated for congressman in the
'I'wi. 1 fi h ilisl rict bv the Single Tax
candidacy will l e made
igorous campaign
iof.
llon'i (owl Not Itullrl I1
Bkki in. .Inly 24.—'The government
has finally decided not to accept llerr
Dow n so-called bullet proof cuirass
i a police detail were | for
present, but found
leag
the occasion ot
for the advauc
tax doctrine.
Ilori llile
I.KAVKNWORTU. Kan., .luly 1. — An
unknown man committed suicide yes-
terday morning ten miles northwest
of this city, near Kaston, by throwing
himself under the west-hound passen-
ger train on the Kansas Central rail-
way. Tho head was severed from the
r \i j 111111
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Twelfth Illinois district Repub-
lican convention has nominated Hon.
.1. (i. ('anuon of Danville for congress
by acclamation.
In Little Rock. Ark., the strikers
charged with obstructing the United
States mails were tried and dismissed.
Evidence sufficient to hold them was
not forthcoming.
A quadruple drowning occurred at
Otsego lake, New York, about noon
Monday, the victims being Mr. and
Mrs. .1. W. Kd wards and son and a
book agent who is unknown.
In Mount Vernon, Ind., (icorgo
Powell went home intoxicated and
attempted to cut his wife's throat,
she broke away, seized a club and
crushed his skull. The woman was
arrested.
Tho receipts of the dead letter office
of the postoftice department during
the fiscal year just closed wero 87.101,-
(i44. This amount is a falling off of
i !is:t from the receipts of the prc-
jf this, atten-
tion is called to the fact that so soon
as une difficulty is overcome, Japan
immediately raises another.
1 eft runilly and Creditor* Behind.
Lawrence, Kan., July 24.—A. u.
11 agar, city attorney of Lawrence,
left on Saturday ni ght very suddenly
for parts unknown, leaving a large
number of unsatisfied creditors and
his wife and six-months-old child,
lie had been leading a fast life, and
was involved in a social scandal
which followed domestic trouble,
(iiutrdlng Cnrnot'* AhminmIii.
Pa his, July '.'4.—The trial of Santo
t'esario, murderer of President Carnot,
will begin in Lyons Friday. On hit
j way to the court and back the pris-
1 oner will have a strong police and
military escort.
Conductor llehoney hlioota Illmae'.f.
Emporia, Ivan., duly 24.—Conductor
.toe Dehohcy of Argentine, while
standing on the Emporia platform
yesterday afternoon, accidentally
shot himself. The wound is not dan-
Mme.A. RUPPERT.0E.l4th 8t.,N.Y.CItf
eut of the single
rk.
Davis Inter-
national Cream
Separator,
Hand or Power.
Every fanner
that has cows
should li a v c
one. It saves
half the labor,
makes one-
third more but-
ter. Separator j
Butter brings
one-third more
money. Send
for circulars.
Davis & Rankin Bldg. ft Mfg. Co.
Agents Wanted. Chicago, I1L
W. L Douglas
s3 shoe HOMBHlSi
15. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH fl. ENAMELlf DCALF'
FINECAlf&KANdAK®
*3.5? POLICE, 3 SOLES.
Boys'SchoolShocu,
I larr
Killed.
i for inter-
Lori Randolph Chl'Kchili. has
gone to Chicago to rid of the
morphine habit. Philadelphia might
have been a bettor place, but if Lord
Randolph will frequent the Chicago
stock yards he may be able to go to
• leep without narcotic*.
This Fiji islanders have a way of
escaping taxei without perjuring
themselves. When the tax gatherer
comes around tbey catch him und
eat him- This simple method Is
commended to the attention of tho
Gould family-
Terence, as the apeaker
perate mood.
Reduction Work* Hnraed.
Criph.f i'rktk, Col., duly 24 —The
Rosebud mill, one of the most com-
plete gold ore reduction plants in the
country, burned early Monday. '1 he
lost Is fully *130,000 Tho plant wa-
owned by a Trench company known
as La Soeiete Aunooyne Des Mines
de Lexington
lloe 'I houiaud I urllii|iii*ke \ I 11 in
CoHSTATiN'OPi.t. July '14.—Notwith
sfantling the attempts ut concealment
it is clearly established that over a
thousand persons lost their llvoa dur-
ing the recent earthquakes.
nt trial of its efficiency at Span
dan tbe cuirass was pierced by bullets
from u regulation rifle at 600 meters
An i;*-.Millionaire IM«* PennllM*.
Hancock. Md , July 23. — James
Thoma . who made his home for somo
years past at the Berkeley Springs
hotel, died yesterday penniless, lie
was a member of one oi the best fam-
ilies of Washington and at one time
■ i\as worth $850,000.
Sr. Lot is.
plosion of
restaurant 1
Third stre1
i ti'Mai Icy iv1
t on rati was
several oth
smoke.
Mo
oline
in the
North
f l'red Wyant, 10C
i, Mary Maher and John
i e burned to death. John
dangerously injured and
i■> more or less stifled bv
W iHaul
TopfcKA, Ka
lieved iu stut
A. Willard, th
congress iu the Second dist
II Not Ultlidi-div
duly 23.—It is not bo
house circlcs that I
Populist uomluee fo
ithdrav/ in favor of li. L. Mo
Democratic nominee,
Emporia
Emporia, Kan., duly 23.—There are
over 250 strikers out of employment
in this city. The road, however, has
all tho hands It can use. and many
applicants for work are turned away
each day.
-— "4(1
More Trouble for Debt.
Milwavkkk, Wis., duly 24.—I'nited
States Commissioner Bloodgood bus
just rendered a decision in the rail-
road strike cases, holding C. S. Mc-
Auliflfe, l- rank W. Archibald. Eugene
V Deb* and .-.even others for trial on
t he charge of conspiring to obstruct ,iu<i painful wounding of four others
the inaih
Sl* florae* tie win ted Alive.
Bi.atbh k. Neb., July 24.—The hack
barn of Mrs. George Phelps on Bell
street was destroyed by an iucendiai_«
tire with its contents. Six horses
wore burned to death. Loss &J|500;
i insured for 5 ',000.
Nitd Kudlng «if •* f estival.
Frankkori-. Ky . July 24.—At a col-
ored festival in Watkins county, near
Scott, there was a lively shooting
affray late Saturday which resulted
in the death of George Vinegar, the
mortal wounding of Charles Edwards
luly 24.—Mrs.
vidow of the
\ Woiuan Burned
Warren*ni-no. Mo.,
j Mabel L'tley Howard.
| i urnc '• tO Ith 11 D at hci
home on East i.rover street, by the
I explosion of a lamp,
The Mount Hood, Ore., stage was
held up by two masked highwaymen
near Government Camp Monday
morning. The stage contained six or
beven lady passengers. The robbers
shot and killed Driver llromfleld, and
also killed one of his horses. After
relieving the ladies of their valuables,
the robbers made their eseapa. A
posse has been sent iu pursuit.
Mrs. George Lewis anil Mrs. 1?rank
shets of New rustle. Ind. were driv-
ing. when their horse runaway. Mrs.
Lewis jumped and broke her arm:
Mrs. Shets was thrown from tho bug-
gy, her corset broke, and the stays
were driven into her stomach, killlug
her.
Passenger trains are moving under
n guard of regular* on the Montana
Union and Union Ptolflc re It >ada N ►
resistance has been offered or violence
throat-, b 1 ' trlkera i.. • orewt
operating ths trains were brought
from distant divisions of the I
A California Ks-Oo ernor Dead.
San Francisco, July 24.—Frederick
F. Low, governor of California from
1 Htiil to 18tJ7, died at midnight on Sat-
urday.
Hon. .lames H. Mulligan of Ken-
tucky has finally accepted the posl-
| tion of consul general to Samoa, and
has left for his new home.
Infected With Small-fox.
Moi ni ainGhovk, Mo., duly 24.—Un-
doubtedly this community is infected
with small-pox. The two deaths re-
I ported some few days ago resultod
from small-pox. ana one new ease
came up to-day in a family already
infected. Every house infected is
strictly quarantined
i in- ere Mating
.LADIES-
'BestD°ng°^.
* SEND FOR CATALOGUE
WL'DOUOLAS,
k BROCKTON. MA33.
by wenrlns Ibo
W. Ii. Donglnn ^1.00 hhor.
Rrrnuor, no nr« thfl ltrffoit mnniifartiiTfr.
this irndeof la t Im world.
• i lijr ptnmplnu " * ~—"
bottor
il frunrnnteo their
-J«l price on tli
protwt you riKalunt hl«Ii prlcr* an«l
.u< ml<ldl<>man'a profit*. Our shoe* filial ruitr
work In ttyls, r«*y nttlnfc and wearing qualltlpf.
Wphavntb'i-m unlit every who re at lower prl.-on f>r
the value Riven than any other ninWe. I nk" t>" *'tu-
Itltute. If your dealer cannot aupply you, —-
Dt'LL'TH, Minn
tires are gettiug
buildings of luind
scattered about the
Jul-
Paciflojoadi
.. I city,
•.'4 — Forest
,3 and now
c crops ami
of farmers .
ids near this'
Consumpllvea >ud pooplc
who have weal luogsor Attb-
•bouid u e Plso aOara i
CoDinmptlon. It lias cured
thousand*, ft baa not Injur-
t
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 128, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 28, 1894, newspaper, July 28, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115214/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.