The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1898 Page: 2 of 12
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The : ---
LM '.j '.
.:r.. 72.'.
If the ' 'ti.'.'- l . Ka?'*nd
« .'JO 3 . J f J-."- iz a' '. - - - - .
•itt.e chance for :o - it- - mc
*iv W .lea n3*n ati ir->men keep up
their hea.th «*'.th H -tetterfe SV>IQ& r.
i' • ' * t re . - \ H: — f • -
A SOLDIER'S ESCAPE.
T"~ ' " " ■>.' ■ i;* 3." . ' ; 7TI.
Wi - R.ci:3®E.d i i fiud it- j-ren
coon coders ni ~ the _.• ;.-.3
BUS GO 10
*.:r^ t: Apponnttx the --*i
•T.T L^.4
from d.
rifcrr;^ .l re^v • *..e art^et.te Try
it.
liehold th« glori us tut rcn dirs
A ?•. « ♦ deal of ability Ia
to properly CT.tr.a7- a V-n do. ar b..
0C' YOU
warn
onsumpsion?
are ur you do not
Nobody wants it. Butit comes
to TDiay thousand'. rverv vear.
It corr.es to those v/ho have had
coughs and colds until the
th.""„at is rat, and the lining
membranes of the lungs tre
i."£araed. Stop your cough
■fthen it first appears, and you
remove the great dsager U
future trouble.
stops coughs of all kinds. It
does so because it i3 a sooth-
ing and healing remedy of great
potter. This makes it the great-
est preventive to cotiiUiuctio:i.
Put one of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Plasters over your lungs
A vrhala Med leal
Library /"«a.
For four '■(.nti In itAmp* top^yport-
aif*. * 1 wiJl euil you i.aI««u ujedioaJ
books.
Mad foal Advlca Fras.
V.> have the executive vrrlce* of
■ of the 1 iu
In the Unit'fi b'ate*. t'nu* h1 Mj.por-
tuu:U'< gntl loug nc emi-
nent' j fit thern for giving y i lued'eal
fidr'OT. Wr'tn fre )r a 1 th<- j.^rtio-
u art In jour rati V >u will receive a
vruinii*. r^plv, without coat.
Addrois, DK. J C AYFTt
Lowell* Mass.
p
\
T>.< S.'jUfr'i U'.'.vm.
r«L>
treaiatareir
c.ad :n ta-:ers sci
rays br r. .a ^iy
bit of d > i l t > 11
spirit, t-T.Lg inti
line for ti* .a^t
' £ra- ; r«~e i
ti.es q :. tjy tnar.a-
ed a*ar to bejic
life s frav in*
•atld the t...- a_J
val.ey* of tte Ker-
rtons State Aa-.ij
tee number Am
Rohinjon cane • a-i
to the old b ::.e in
lit Sterl.u? Hi.
Lack to tbe 2resid
t: at be fca-i left a:
tbe "all to amis fear
yetrs prtTM He went a * ay a ha] /.
healthy farmer boy .n tbe Srat Cash f vig-
orous manhood ■ be cai« bark a i*bf
tbe self tbat ansr e.-^i to Preiiieat Lin-
coln's caU for "y/j XX) more
To-dav be i an ftlfTt ictiri man iz.t
teKt tbe story cf i reoovery-as f ..ow-
••I vrai a treat s .Jerer from sci t:ic rheu-
matism almo*t from tie t me of u-.r o, -
c^a-jte ?ro=3 • .e arrr.y Mo-: of t. :e I
wt- unfitte'i for on:, a! labor of any ,:.nd,
and my E'lf entji *.^ere at a.l intei.^e.
At times I "as bentalmost doot/ie al i got
erontid olIv wit . \bi grea'e^t di.T .::y.
vthinff a-tmsd to t;ive me pannaoent re-
lief unt.l tr.r<-e year- aro. when my a'le::
tion was called to some of the w nderfu.'
rur'« '•ff'-'te>l by L r WilKams'Piak Pil!
for Pale People. I bad not taken mor«-tfcaa
hi ! a box when I r.< " • e<i an improvement
11. ar "on'!::.".r;. ar. i 1 ke;.*. oa i~; g
steadily. I took tiree boze- of : .. -
and at tbe end of t^at tia.e was :u be' er
condition than at any time since the cl •>
of my army *erv|-e Sin^e then 1 have nov>
f-r i^een botfcer'd v-;th rbearnat:-:n. 1 >r.
W:l. ar.-.s' i P.1U r i a.e Pe ; .< In "
only remedy that ever did me any good,
and to them I owe my restoration to r-om-
par&tive health. X-ey are a „rani remedy."
The look of intelligence assumed by
the young- lawyer a-> he tackles hii
Lrst ea.se i-i apt to cause the presiding
judjje to loif contid ;nee in himself.
Dai't Tobarco St.i r.j s.nole Tour Lt'e *«ji.
To quit tobacco easily and forev-r. tie aiat-
c«-lic full of aerr" and vigor lake >'o-To-
liiic. the wor.(!« r-*orker '.ha*. aja«e weak m-n
bify-.z. A.. Irxcifl-".- *k. 'it li '.ure f ;'.ran-
te« ! Bo- k .". ^ .d -ampie fve.'^ A J.' taj
BieriiLg H« r <■ 17 Co.. Ctilc<i j or New Vori
Love levels all ranks—except in Ken-
tucky, where it takf> the toughest
kind of whisky to level a major or a
eoloneL
"1 auflVrrd tlie torture* of the damned
with i :'''r.'jlfJK p •• t/ro -gl.t "ti 1 jy constipa-
tion with whlcii I wan afflicted 'for twer.ty
year* I ran acrobs your ( ASCARKTS In the
town of :.' well la and never found anything
to eijual Vherri To-day I am entirely freo from
pllei and feel like a wew mm "
0 H. Ktnz, 1411 J01.es St . Slouz City, la
Seven days make one week—but it
often takei more to make one strong.
Love, like ice,' is awfully slipper;'
and soon thaws.
Ileauty Is Blood Deep.
Glenn blood means a clean skin. No
beauty vritliout iI. (.'a'careu. <"andy a-
tburtic cleans your blooi .Tid keeps it
c eati. by Hirritig up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the bo ly. Be-
gin to-day to bani<ii pimples, boils, blotch-
es, blackheads, and that sticky bilious
complexion by taking Cascarets, — bea ay
lor l')c. All druggists, sat.>fa;tioa KHur-
auteefdt 10c, 23c. 60c.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TRADl MARIS ReOiSTIflO
When a woman bore ct>L\a, the hos-
tess is compelled t^ get rid of her
twice—when she gets up to go and at
the front door.
When yon feci every day that you
; I'an't get through the day, it is a sign
I that the goblin.i have got you.
There is an age of limit in serving
the government, but none iu the more
vital and important item of getting
married.
Palatmt !e. Potent. Ta*t€ Gwi, ivj
C 'xxl Saver Hlcken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c,36c. 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
•Urllu( I't dj (u piny, Cl<kai;< , 9untr*il« T*rfc. 512
un Tfl DA A H<. -1 and K*" rantced by nil dnij;-
nU'lU'DAu ; ,UI«J C'l'KKToba. o Uabll.
ENSIONS, PATENTS! CLAIMS.
JOHN W MORRIS, WASHINGTON. D. C.
L*f Prinrloal Fxaiula^r U. 8. Per.iiuu Pnreao.
5ft* iu iaal war.li^JJu iicatiiij: C4«uuid,«Uij since.
M ANTFD Cim of had health tbet R I-F-A-X S
will not bepefit. Send 3 < >nt« to ftlpaot Cbe i1cal
. V*w ■> rk. for 10 tampleii aud i.'juu teatliuualrla-
When a man doesn't like a thing he
says so.but a woman expresses her dis-
approval by looking at you icily.
Flow to Prevent Hog Cholera.
HOG CHOLERA Is caused by iadl^es-
A tlon ai;fl can be prevented by reeding
cooked teed. We advise our read-
ers to write the EMPIRE MFG. CO.,
C50 Hampshire St., Quincy, 111.,
for Catalogue of Feed Cookkrs.
Tliese 1 ookers save at least one-
lb ird it.n feed,put stock in healthy
condition, vave your hogs tind will more
than pay fc r themselves in one week a uko.
There is really only one kind of hap-
piness too deep for words, and that is
the kiad that has its mouth full of ap-
ple pie.
I
G'-'.era' Bacon Sends Word That
They Have Scattered,
REINFORCED BY PICKED MEN,
The Lht of Bead and Wounded —
Baron', Troops to Join Kelnforeeizienta
at Walker — Washington Ha* Little
or .So Official Information.
'land has not coalman.cat/- i. as Vjth he
i Inspector Tinker i.a I betn in-
i'.r - -.t- : to report ful . :Jr uently
tc
department
Chicago. Oct. 3.—The staff corres-
pondent of the Chicago Tribune at
W alker. Minn., on' the way to the
scene of battle between Company E.
Third infantry, under command of
General llacon, and the l'illager In-
dians on Iiear island, savs:
The" steamer flora has arrived here
bringing in the killed and wounded.
Following is a complete >*- of those
killed and wounded in Wednesday's
engagement!
Killed—Major Melville 'Wilkinson,
Sergeant William ISutljr, Privates Ed-
ward Lowe. John '"ms*." ,d, John
Swallenstocker, Alfred Zcbeli.
ounded soldiers—H E. Antonello,
shot in leg; S T/cant I^-vy Ayers, shot
in neck; Iii .-hard lioueher..shot through
the shoulder: Edward Brown, shot ia
face; John Daily, shot in thigh: < harles
Francis: Private do ifr y. shot through
the sh tu ler; Charles ■■ r.-i.; A. • ••rt
•Schuyler: < harles Turner.shot through
the shoulder; George Wicker, shot ia
leg.
Wounded Civilians.- Ed ward Harris,
city marshal of Walker; Joseph Oscar,
pilot of steamer Jennie: T. J. Shee-
han. d-outy L'nited States marshal:
Tinker. Indian i~.s; e tor: Henry Wal-
iers, engineer of tug Jennie.
Lieutenant Colonel ilarbach savs
•hat General I!^c >:i will come into
Walker from lie 1- and to-day and a
council will then do held to decide on
the next moves in the campaign.
Gerft-ral IJacon sent word that the
Indians had scattered from hi- front
and taken refuge in the dense tangle
jf the surrounding forest. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Harbach expected that
part of the reinforcements at least
would be landed on ltear Island at <3
/clock this morning.
Two hundred and seven picked men
from the Third infantry at Fort Spell-
ing, in command of Lieutenant Colo-
nel Harbach arrived at Walker at 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon, coming
by a special train from the post at St.
Paul. Each soldier carried his Krag-
Jorgensen and 103 rounds of ammuni-
tion arul rations for rive days and an
ample reserve supply of 9,030 rounds
of ammunition was brought along.
Another Gatling gun was part of til--
equipment.
General llacon and all his men ar-
rived here at 12:35, having no diffi-
culty abdut landing of boats. He
| reports that at several points along
the lake were seen white flags indicat-
ing general surrender.
Wai.kkp,, Minn., Oct. 7.—Watchers
around the town last ni^-ht r port
this morning that signal li; ts were
lashing back and forth on the oppo-
site shore of the lake last night. It is
, feared that large, bodies of Indians
from other reservations reached the
Pillager camp during the night.
i The tug Flora left at ~ o'clock this
, morning to bring out Gener al l!acon
md his men and pending th 'lr return
then will probably b • nothing donp.
Indications are thet both sides will
rest to-day, with fair prospeeti of a
i resumption of hostilities to-morrow
unless the Indians surrender in the
meantime or make overtures of peace.
Washington, Oct. 7.—At noon to-
day the government had received no
further dispatches b.-aring upon the
Indian uprising in Minni sota. . At the
interior department nothing had come
from the scene of the couflict sinca
oast night, when Inspector l inker an-
nounced the arrival of 21soldiers at
W a liter. The officials naturally showed
I disappointment as time pissed with*
jut the receipt of a telegram from the
'front. The department is puzzled to
understand why .Indian Agent Slither*
The report that the Miile L ac In*
■j. -r. , -.11 started npon ' . •• :-path to •
join the Pillagers, v.as given little
ere .ence, and the interior department
authorities insUt in the r belief that
ths uprit ng is confined to the small
band ork Hear Island. • ommissioner
Jones to-day said there need be no
alarm over the fate of 'i -nf-al Bacon's
ornmand, as there were p—-'e facili-
ties up'jn the island in ' viy of lum-
ber, etc . for the' protection of the
tp>>ps.
The authorities now believe the
tro >ps iva..*abl-; in the • :. tyaro.s-.f-
ficient to s :ppres-> the uprising, a-, the
Indian-, engaged can scarcely number
sver i.'ij or ,'^j, and ihey believe there
:> little danger of reiu forcenient from
Deigbt*jring In 1 i.ns
A Karnan Held for PoUonlng.
La wkexce, Kan.. Oct. 3. —J. J.
Kunkel. a tailor, was arrested this
afternoon charged with having pois-
oned his wife.
He Reitatecl the Plattfbarg M.-*r*haL
Plattsbcbg, Mo.. O-t. s.— Jam?s
Jones was shot and killed last night
by Elward Fowler, town marshal,
who was trying to arrest him Fowler
_'av_- hiins- If :r> to ti. ,'Y . was
later released.
A Mlifoorl P'ic^nr Mill Hnrfied.
I'a ft!'*. Mo., Oct. H.—The Paris flour
mill a! 1 elevator, owne ! >v ti e Paris
Milling company. wa.-> totallv le-
ttroyed by fire at 3 o'clock yesterday
moming. The mill was owned bv a
Hock eompany. The loss was 832, • );
insurance, j;-,OOj.
IT HAS THE SAME OLD RING,
A&irUl OtHcially Beports a Itoat of the
Filipinos at Hollo.
Mil..dD, t>et. ■?.—An official dispatch
from I'o-.o reports that the.landing of
Spanish troops has ■♦ustd a panic
amonp, the insurgents and that 300
muskets, four cannon, a quantity of
ammunition and a flag were captured
and eighteen Spaniards v.-ho had been
held as prisoners were released. The
insurgents dispersed and many of them
withdrew to the mountains, while
some of them surrendered. The clergy
and other inhabitants made a demon-
stration in favor of Spain. Thirty-six
Spaniards were killed in other en-
CkMinters.
SMALLPOX IN MANILA,
Foarteon Cases and Six Deaths Among
American Troops Within Two I>ays.
Manila, Oct. 8.—There have been
fourteen eases of smallpox and six
death • from that disease among1 the
American troops during the past two
dayr.. Five deaths from typhoid fever
have also been recorded. Artillery-
man Roach was killed by a sentry on
Wednesday night at Tondo.
Candler's Majority Is 53.000.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8.—Allen D.
Candler's majority for governor i>ver
I. R. Ilogan, Populist, is 55,000. The
figure is about 20,000 above the Demo-
cratic majority for governor two years
ago. Several counties which returned
Populist majorities at that time show
a complete reversal in favor of the
Democrats.
Yachtlog Party Lost.
Trot, N. Ym Oct. 8.— X. L. Weath
erby, commodore of the Troy Yacht
club, and three companions, Stephen
J. Malic y, Mrs. William J. Hreslin
and Miss Elizabeth Savage, were
drowned by the capsizing of a yacht
in the Hudson river, three miles north
of this city, last night.
Namo Thomas for Senator.
Caktiiaok, Mo., Oct. 8.—The Demo-
cratic senatorial convention tor the
Twenty-eighth district, was held at
the court house in this city yesterday,
li. F. Thomas, the Jasper county can-
didate, being nominated on the Uvea'
ty-eighth ballot.
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Gilstrap, H. B. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1898, newspaper, October 14, 1898; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115401/m1/2/?q=%22newman%20n.%20bailey%22: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.