The Territorial Topic. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1896 Page: 2 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:
The Territorial Topic.
QUINC* T. IIKOWN, Editor.
OKO. W, TRACY, publisher.
NORMAN,
O T
OKLAHOMA AM) INDIAN TKHItlTOK*
Watermelons are said to bo scarce in
fay lie county.
Fall plowing has been commenced at
Warren Valley.
Watermelon soeials at Fay bring out
all the neighbors.
Prof. O. G. Falmer is conducting the
Noble county normal.
' The international council of the five
civilized tribes inet at Kufaula Satur-
day.
It only cost 80.25 cents to have the
weeds cut in a good sized Oklahoma
town.
A certain Oklahoma base ball club
will lead its town into bloodshed, if it
don't quit.
Miss Dora McLaughlin of Garfield
county is a candidate for county super-
intendent.
One hundred and fifty teachers are
enrolled at the Kingfisher county nor-
mal school.
It is stated that the tomatoes this
season are the finest ever raised in
Oklahoma.
Near Anvil there is about 100 acres
of cotton in nearly every quarter sec-
tion of land.
Corn cutting is in progress about
Charter 0;>k. It is three weeks earlier
than last year.
An Oklahoma woman has worn her
hair a different color for every one of
her four husbands.
A certain Oklahoma mayor went
blind on Sunday and allowed the sa-
loons to keep open.
There were two deaths at South Mc-
Alester from sunstroke recently, a Mr.
Mathews and Jack Rull.
Cotton growers report the incoming
crop as in a very promising condition,
with prospects of a third larger yield
per acre than last season.
A candidate in Oklahoma is pass in cr
around a card bearing the following:
"Announced at the earnest request of
tiftv taxpayers ami a large number of
political reformers."
Two Choctaw Indians, names un-
known, became involved in a row in a
disreputable resort at Krebs, and stab-
lied each other to death. Their clothes
were literally cut to shreds.
The body of John Henry was found
tying in the road in Noble county with
a hole crushed in his skull. A portion
of his skull was removed, but it is not
thought he will recover. None of his
friends know how it was done.
The secretary of the treasury will
issuo warrants 011 the subtreasury at
St. Louis for $(>18,000 to be paid to the
Delewares, Shawnees and Freedinen in
the Cherokee nation, this being their
Bliare of the Cherokee strip purchase
money.
The Seventh Day Adventists' camp-
meeting and conference at Island park,
Logan county, has grown to mammoth
proportions, oyer 1,000 people being en-
camped on the ground. Prominent
divines from Texas are holding rousing
meetings, and twenty-seven conver-
sions are reported at one service Mon-
day.
The Oklahoma papers are now en-
gaged in the pleasant pastime of sur-
rounding Hill Doolin with deputy mar-
shals and letting him escape. He was
surrounded at t.vo places, about eighty
miles apart, one afternoon last week,
with other places to hear from. The
trouble with Hill is that he won't stay
surrounded.
MaW-carrier Heinpmeycr whose stage
was reported robbed by outlaws be-
tween Okene and Lacey several days
ngo, has confessed to haying committed
the crime. llempineyer is only 19
years old. Since the robbery he has
been acting suspiciously and spending
money freely. He was arrested 011
suspicion and made a confession. He
had charged the robbery to "Bill"
Doolin and "Dynamite Dick," outlaws,
who recently escaped from the. Logan
county jail
Every woman thinks she makes bet-
ter butter than any body else. Last
Saturday a Purcell woman who prides
herself in this respect took some but-
ter to one of the stores. She had a
number of visitors Sunday, and Mon-
day she had to buy some butter. The |
merchant sent her some of her own j
make. The woman took the butter
back to the store and abused the mer-
chant for trying to pan off such rotten
stuff on her. And she won't trade any
more with him either. So you see the
grocers have a few troubles of their '
own.
An Oklahoma paper sneaks about a
married couple being giren a "t ere- \
nado of song. '1
Bill Dool!c was seen in au Oklahoma
town again last week. Why don't the
marshals catch him?
The cotton crop from Purcell *oTisli- |
imingo is said to be the finest ever
grown and the acreage greater than in
any former year.
Although J ti 11 uoo iu is out it s
marbles against monarchies that he
will not do any moro killing unless he '
is cornered
Oklahoma still has the base ball
fever.
Gradually tlie use of the word"soon-
er" in Oklahoma is going out of use.
The Garfield County Institute began
Monday and will continue until Aug-
ust G.
A farmer last week at Okarche re-
ceived 8801.2U in a single check for
wheat.
The day of timber cutting and the
perjury case seems to have passed by
into history.
A big bariM- me will be given at Erin
Springs on August 0. Six beeves will
be barbecued.
The colored people of Oklahoma cele-
brated Emancipation day Tuesday in
great style.
The "bitten by tarantula" eases are
much less numerous in Oklahoma this
year than they have ever been before.
In an Oklahoma town this sign is
erected over a dry goods box: "Fin:^
eial discussion; open day and night."
Louis Milier, who was shot by De-
puty Owens in Pottawatomie county,
has died. He was supposed to be har-
boring the Christian brothers.
A new Macaroni factory is in course
of construction at South McAlester,
llow does it come that McAlester has
a monopoly on the maearoni business?
Money makes a difference in the dis-
position. The sunniest papers in the
territory are those of Canadian county
when the Indians are spending their
annuity.
An oufit composed of four old wag-
ons, ten men and two women are trav-
eling through Oklahoma under the as-
sumed name of circus. That must be
"Col. Foster's Great New York Shows"
resurected.
Ad vices from the Osage Nation are
that hundreds of cattle are dying with
Texas fever and that the cattle men
are alarmed. The territorial officers
are taking steps to prevent a spread
of the disease.
If the Christian brothers have been
captured it is proved beyond a doubt
that the brave desperadoes of Okla-
homa have uo sense. The Christian
boys should have left the territory
if they had to walk.
Some officers made a daylight run on
a gambling house at Roff last Friday
and captured twelve very respectable,
(but a little wayward) gentlemen
around the round table holding session
over the cloth of the exchecquer.
The Little family in Kansas and Ok-
lahoma is getting a feverish desire for
office. Ed Little is running up in Kan-
sas; Will is a statesman in Oklahoma;
and now in Payne county comes out
\V. R. Little for the place of probate
judge.
The Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian^
have been having a big time at their
dances in Blaine county O. K. The
people in the immediate neighborhood
believe that the late rains were caused
by the hideous noises and the unusual
disturbances of the atmosphere cre-
ated at these Indian festivities.
Stutsman, who is aceuscd of the
murder of Aaron Haning, is in the
Pottawatomie county jail, and a mes-
sage from there says the people are
greatly worked up over the matter and
there are open threats of lynching both
Stutsman and Howard who was impli-
cated in the murder.
The supreme court of Oklahoma on
June 17th decided the raise by the ter-
ritorial board of the year 1895 to be
legal. Therefore all taxes which were
leyicd under the 40 per cent raise
must be paid in full. Judges Dale,
Tarsney and Scott decided for, and
Judges Bierer and McAtee against the
legality of the rased valuation of
property.
The following item was taken from
a territory papei At a school meeting
the question of teachers' wages was
being discussed and one of the orators
6aid: "Now, you can buy a cow for81.r
but you can buy a better one for 820;
you can hire a school teacher for $15
per month, but it pays better to pay
$20 for a good one Your cheap cow
won't give much milk, and the same
way with your school teacher."
An editor, whose residence is located
between a Methodist church and 11 '
dance hall in Oklahoma,sat on the ver-
anda of his home last week, and took j
in the situation about as follows- '
prayer meeting going 011 at the church i
and a dance in progress in the hall, at j
the time. Le* us pray—all salute—we I
beseech the to—join hand—and draw
near -circle to the left—listen to us- j
first forward and back—as we—all pro- i
menade—kneel before thee and bal- '
ance all—present our petition—grand
right and left for Christ's sake—seat !
your partners. The editor grieved
Qver the degeneration of the village
until lie contemplated suicide, but ,
compromised the matter by joining the
baseball club.
Blaine county has had good rains in j
abundance.
Flynn, Asp, Barnes, Perkins, Tandy
and Stewart were the speakers at the I
negro barbac'je in Highland park, Lo-
gan county, Imancipation day.
Oklahoma Sundays seem to be cooler
and pleasanter than any other day m
the week this year.
Oklahoma is. on the eve of a relig-
ious revival. The papers are full of
the doings of revivalists.
The broom com crops in some local-
ities by heavy rains. j
Gov. Renfrow is ill.
Kay county will have a fair this
year.
The Oklahoma farmers have changed
their tune and are now howling
for rain.
The supreme court of Oklahoma is
offectionately known as the judicial
legislature.
Twenty-five carloads of watermelons
were shipped to Kansas City from Lo-
gan county, Tuesday.
Louis P. Elsmere, a New York City
i lawyer, was granted a divorce from his
wife, at Oklahoma.
An Oklahoma school ma'am gave
the cause of the rebellion as "a resur-
rection in Virginia."
Sam Smith, Chris Brener and Lee
Heberstein escaped from the Woods
county jail last Friday night.
The dead body of a negro child, per-
haps four months old, was found in the
Cottonwood river by a rowing party.
Rev. R. M Thompson, a well known
Kentucky revivalist, got a divorce from
his wife, Emma,in Oklahoma recently.
An obseruant man once said of Okla-
homa girls: "They arc pretty in June,
a little faded in July and boiled in
August.
Bill Doolin is again calling on his
old acquaintances in Payne county.
Hut they will return the call some of
these nice sunny days.
The Oklahoma papers are much more
sensible to one thing than the Kansas
papers—the Oklahoma papers use"Hon.
So-and-so," much less.
Jeremiah Smith died at the home of
his son, Richard S. Smith,near Seward
last Saturday. He was born in Rich-
mond, Va., June 15, 1810.
There is no further doubt about
there being such a thing as luck.. The
appointment of Luck Kitto as seam-
stress at the Otoe schools prove it.
A meeting of the occupants of school
lands in the territory was held in No-
ble county Saturday. The object is
to get more priveleges than they now
enjoy-
Thc first bale of cotton from a town
in the Chickasaw nation was received
1 last week and sold for 7 cents. A prem-
t ium of $20 was paid the owner for
j his enterprise.
' During tne year ending June 30,
1890, the internal revenue district,
composed of Kansas, Oklahoma and
Indian territory, yielded $248,720 to
the government.
An Oklahoma paper wants a eoni-
| mittee of fifteen business men orga-
1 nized for the purpose of watching over
J the interests of their city. It says
commercial clubs are too wieldy.
An Oklahoma editor sa3rs:"Have you
never remarked that watermelon does
not taste as good as it used to? And
do you know why? Because your ap
petite is becoming old. Of course you
are just as young as you ever were,
but your appetite isn't.
Oklahoma climate is peculiar. In
some Oklahoma towns the reporter
makes a dote early in the morniuG that
So-and-so is confined to his bed. Bv
the tiiwe the paper is out in the after-
noon the man has recovered and is
walking abroad as sound as a dollar.
The Indian court at Wetumpka con-
victed Isaac McDirt of stealing a cow
from Cosk Fixico more than a year ago
and gave him 100 lashes 011 the baie
l ack well laid 011 by the light horse-
man, Lumka Aarbogot fifty lashes at
the sami time for breaking into a
house.
A Logan county woman has sued foi
a divorce because her husband swore
at her. If profanity is going to be a
ground for divorce, there will be an
immense increase In the divorce dock-
et Some women are hard to please*,
anyway. They would rather have
their husbands throw bricks at them
than cuss words.
Wednesday night Frit/. Boerner.
Sam Smith and Lee Heberstein broke
out of the Woodward county jail.
They broke up two iron buuks and
bound the pieces together making a
lever by which they broke the grating
of the cell. Smith is a Heaver county
prisoner and is a bad man, and had
previously btoken the Woodward coun-
ty jail.
One of tlie most remarkable trail
sactions ever made was consummated
at Denison, when a tramp traded a
saloon keeper a human hand for a
drink. The tramp came along and
hadn't the price of a drink to his name
and pulled out a shriveled hand, pro-
posing to trade it for a drink. The
trade was made and the saloon man i*
now possessor of the tramp's £rew-
some property. The hand was ampu-
tated at the wrist Is there no limit
to the depth of liuman depredation?
North Logan county will have its
Sunday school rally in Rose. Hill town-
ship August 27.
The farmers of Cimarron Valley have
organi.'t'd a stock company and have
bought a cotton gin. The director
are W. J Fonts, Frank Thompson, F.
M. Green, J. P. Cates, P. O. Donogon.
A man in Oklahoma has fonud a new
way to kill chinch bugs. When they
start into a field, go into the corn at
noonday and break down three rows of
stalks. The hot sun sours the juV;e
uud that kills the chinch bugs.
GHOSTS IN A PALACE.
HAMPTON COURT ON THE
THAMES IS HAUNTED.
A South Africa 11 Plami nd KIiir'h OfTer
to PurchnHe It, Him Keculled Iloinan-
tlc Incidents In Its Strung* History.
—William noil Mary Occupied It
(London Letter.)
! HE social world of
London was set
astir when It was
whispered that the
lord chamberlain
had received an of-
fer for the pur-
chase of Hampton
Court Palace from
one of the South
African diamoud
kings that London
has been seeing a good deal of recent-
ly. The diamond king evidently desir-
ed to eclipse Mr. Astor, who not so
long ago became the possessor of
'Clievedon," that noble seat on the
Thames formerly in the occupancy .of
the Duke of Westminster. The South
African man wished to buy the pal-
ace as it stood, with all its pictures and
relics, at any price, and he stated that
it was his desire to give there a series
of fetes on a scale to which this coun-
try has hitherto been a stranger. The
queen, it is said, was very much amused
at the offer, but the royal palace will
Btili remain under royal control, and
will continue to afford an asylum for
her majesty's impecunious proteges.
It was from Hampton Court that
Anne Boleyn went to be beheaded, and
here also it was than Jane Seymour
gave birth to Edward VI. and died.
Philip and Mary passed their honey-
moon in the palace and James I. held in
1604 his conference with the bishops
through the sense of hearing; and last-
ly, there is the soldier. But, having
inwardly digested both the buns and
the stories, I proceeded to the palace
to m ike inquiries on my own account.
It was after 6 o'clock. The picture gal-
leries were closed and visitors had de-
parted. The night gusrd had come on
duty, and to one of these wardens,
grim and gray, I addressed myself.
Imparting what degree of levity I
could summon into my speech, I said:
"My friend, have you ever seen any of
these spooks the silly serving-wenches
talk so much about?" But I had made
a mistake. To couple the cherished
traditions of the place with the irre-
sponsible babble of servant girls was
unpardonable. The medals shook on
the veteran's chest with the force of
his suppressed indignation, and he gor-
gonized me from head to foot with a
stony British sti.re. It took a little
time—and some money—to do away
with the bad impression I had created,
and then my friend became communi-
cative. The soldier ghost proved to be
the most explicable of the three. The
watchman had the most perfect faith
in this apparition, and he had a real
but withal somewhat contemptuous be-
lief in the existence of the women
ghosts. I was, unfortunately, not able
to interview the man who had actually
seen this spook, inasmuch as, being off
duty, he was in bed and asleep. Let
it suffice that It has been seen, and
that quite recently. And as for col-
lateral evidence, have these eyes of
mine not seen upon the wall the mark
of the bullet which emancipated from
its "rib-grated dungeon" the soldier's
soul? Has this finger of mine not
touched it?
The scene of the appearance is at the
end of a cloister upon which open the
apartments of the late Cardinal Wol-
sey. Here about these windy passages
wandered often that remarkable man,
"to think upon the part of business ho
bore i' the state," plot treason against
P5TMS
iflHI
■pit py
jSfr:-"*?
HAMPTON COURT FROM THE SOUTHEAST.
and Puritan leaders. Charles I. es-
caped from Hampton Court in 1647, and
«i little later Oliver Cromwell made the
place his residence. After the restora-
tion Charles II. gave the palace to the
Duke of Albemarle, but repenting after-
ward, he redeemed it, and lived there
himself.
Later on William and Mary occupied
Hampton Court, and it was they who
were responsible for the modern im-
provements.
The gardens and the maze at Hamp-
ton Court are, of course, features which
add to the pleasure of holiday visi-
tors, but a deeper and very different in-
terest attaches to the ghosts. Of course
It is an old story about the Hampton
Court wraiths, but no definite infor-
mation as to the identity of the dis-
embodied spirits was forthcoming un-
til the Mail and Express correspondent
made personal inquiries.
A paragraph which has recently been
going the rounds of the papers an-
nounced that the ghost had broken
loose again, and this it was which
aroused my curiosity. I went to Hamp-
ton Court a few days ago, in the after-
noon. It had been a day of heavy
rains, dull and exceedingly oppressive,
with thunder in the air. When I
reached the village the rain was over
and past, 4rat heavy, leaden clouds
hung over the palace, almost resting
upon its turrets and battlements. There
was nothing glad or bright in the uni-
versal greenness. The moss-covered
bowlders by the bridge spoke only of
decay. Rivers of rain ran over the red
sandy pathways, looking like pale blood
In the uncertain light, as I passed
through the lion's gate into the palace
grounds.
It was a time for spooks, but, al-
though I have a liking for those things
which are only faintly known to our
philosophy. I felt unwontedly depress-
ed. To fortify myself I dropped into a
rmtiri
J
his fat and royal master, and generally
cherish his swelled head. Here it is
that the bullet-mark may be seen. The
man who was slain was a sergeant, and
his murderer was a soldier of the regi-
ment who had a grudge against him.
The soldier was on sentry duty at the
time, stationed somewhere away down
the long perspective of the cloister.
The date of the tragedy is lost in an-
tiquity, but the appearance of the ghost
of the murdered sergeant is as recent
as last Saturday week.
On this night a watchman named
Miles (not ^n inappropriate name, by
the way, for one privileged to see a
military spook) was going his rounds,
and upon arriving at this spot saw a
soldierly figure leaning against the
wall, just where the bullet mark is.
The uniform was not to be seen, as tho
figure was enveloped in a long mili-
tary cloak. As before remarked, these
corridors are draughty, and a ghost,
advanced in years, and whose contin-
ued existence is necessary to the honor
and credit of the establishment, cannot
take too much care of itself. The
watchman spoke, but received no
answer, and the figure "glided" away
into the darkness. Under this cloister
runs a subterranean passage to the
river. It is said that Wolsey, during
those periods of relaxation which he
referred to when he assured King Hal
that "nature does require her time of
preservation," used to go down to the
river by this passage and fish for eels.
But in the case of the lady ghost, I
was fortunate enough to find a person
who had actually seen her. The privi-
leged one is the maid servant of a lady
occupying a suite of apartments in tho
palace. She (the maid) firmly believes
that wl'.p.t r*"> saw was a bona fide
visitor from the region of spirits. A
week ago she was returning through
the gardens after dark, and upon reach-
ing the archway which leads into Foun-
tain court a tall female in black sud-
denly appeared quite by her side. In
her sudden fright she shrieked, but the
dark figure took not the slightest no-
tice, and walked along by her side into
the court. The girl stood still, but the
figure moved along the north side of
the court and disappeared in the direc-
tion of what is known as the haunted
staircase.
HAMPTON COURT GATE,
bakery in the village, but the pretty
girl who served mo with tea and buns
regaled me also with stories of blood-
curdling "appearances"—stories she
had heard from the palace servants,
and which she now retold with awe and
round-eyed wonder. For the most part
theBO stories were Incoherent and dis-
connected. I learned, however, that
there was not one ghost, but three, and
out of the confusion these three fig-
ures stood forth with tolerable distinct-
ness.
In the first place, there. Is a lady—
Anne of Cleves, she Is supposed to be—
who, ignoring the conventions of tho
spirit world, walks abroad at night
clothed In garments of black, Instead of
tho snowy apparel which we have boon
taught to look for. Then ti ere is an-
other visitant, whose sex is unknown,
wt its presence is made manifest only
Strons In Itrain iirnl Itr wil.
The average student In an Ameri-
can college to-day is a fine specimen
of manhood, physically as well as men-
tally. This was not generally so a gen-
eration ago. The student of ante-bel-
lum days was, as a rule, mentally
strong, but physically weak. His brain
was cultivated, but hio brawn was neg-
lected. Ho was apt to be round-shoul-
dered, narrow-chested, hollow-cheeked
and spindle-shanked, and as lean as
the typical Bro. Jonathan drawn by the
caricaturists. He wasn't at all com-
parable in physical beauty to his sons
and grandsons of to-day. This i3 due
to the fact that the young man of to-
day "goes in strong," as the English
say, for athletics. Ills progenitor/
didn't.—Kansas City Star.
A shipment of 150 tons of copper
from the Duck town (Tenn.) mines has
been made to Swansea. Wales.
We will forfeit $1,000 if any of our pub-
lished testimonials are proven to be not
genuine. The Pibo Co., Warren, Pa.
The total capital invested in British
railways is about £1,000,000,000.
Warsaw's Kuryjera Warzawki has
just celebrated its 75th anniversary.
It began in 1821 as a 120-line sheet
printed on a hand press by its editor
printer and compositor all in one. jnly
news that the censorship approved of
could be published. It ib now to Po-
land TJhat Me Figaro is to Paris, pub-
lishing two editions daily with a liter-
ary staff of 210 persons.
The Consolidated Street, Railway
Company, Grand Rapids, Mich., found
that six-for-a-quarter tickets did not
pay and has resumed the 5c fare.
A pleasant theory of the Moscow
disaster, started by tho London Daily
News, was that the distribution was
begun purposely before the police ap-
peared in order to create a disturbance
that should cover frauds, the large
supplies of provisions paid for by the
government not having been furnished.
A repart emanating from the depart
ment of agriculture states that the
cost of food, drink and drugs annually
used by the people of the United States
is $6,760,000,000; 81,014,000,000 are paid
for the frauds and cheats used in adul-
terations and 8136,000,000 worth of
these foreign elements are clearly inju-
rious to health.
Personal.
ANY ONE who has been benefited by the us«
of Dr. Williams' Pink Tills, will receivo infor-
mation of much valne and interest by writing u
-Pink Pills," P. O. Box 1502, Philadelphia, Pa.
There are about 5,000 bees in a
pound. A gallon of honey weighs from
eleven to twelve pounds, according U
its density.
Humboldt calculated that the mean
height of North America above sea
evel is only 748 feet.
A tramp told a woman in Lawrence
that a woman's scorn had driven him
to his present plight. After lie had re
g-oled himself with milk and honey he
informed the woman that he had writ-
ten a proposal to Helen Gould and she
had refused to answer the letter.
The mosque of St. Sophia, at Con-
stantinople, was laid up in mortar per-
fumed with musk. It was built a
thousand years ago, yet the musky
smell is still noticeable.
E. R. Perry, champion swimmer ol
the Eyanston life saving crew, swam a
distance of seven miles in Lake Michi-
gan on Tuesday. He was in the watei
three hours and a half.
Talk In favor of Hood's Sarsap.irilla as for no
other medicine. It lias tho greatest record of
cures of any medicine la the world. In fact.
Is th One
True Iilood
Purifier.
$ Sarsaparilla
Hood's Pills cure sick headache, tidlpepfion.
DRUGS.
A complete stock of drugs for sale cheap. Ib
voice 91300.00.
Good reason for selling.
PRANK BUSIIEY,
Wichita, Kan.
Herb
.AGENTS.^
There has been no Increase In the price of tbr>
above medicine. Wo Khali bell to all at tho old
price.
Person t sending us 25 names of "honest people,
who would make us Rood agents, or who are afflict-
ed with any (tineas*. «.■ will send free "The
> usliliigton Weekly Poat" newspaper, 1 year.
THE ALONZO 0. BLISS CO.,
Central Western Offlce,—— £
H10-UI2 Bain Street, Kansas City, Da,
Principal Offlrs, Waohinrtin. I*. C.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
Kolr
l u
ndlana.
Full fears* |n Classics, I.Hlrrs, Irlsnr#, Uw, Ct ll, If#,
•hanleal anil Klrrtriral fcnglii. rln|{ Ihoruufk IVspsratory
and Cummerf|j| Coarse*. Room. Kr* t. all students who
bare completed thestudies required for adnilmdon Into
ipe Junior or Senior Year, of any of the Collegiate
Course*. A limited number of Candidates lor the
2. Cuj will he received at special rste*.
St. Hdff.rd't Hall, or boys under 13 years la unique In
Complttene-s r ts equipments. The I05tb Torai will
•pen NepUmUr fclh. IftUfl. <'ataln|roM sent Free on appll.
Vt,,v KkV' i- HOliaiSbkY, I. 8. t fraaidaat,
BOTIIK DA SIC, l\l).
ACADEMY OFTHESACRED HEART
sr. jomkl'ii, mo.
The course of Instruction In thin academy, conducted
b.r the Kelifflous or the 8u. redlteftit.emhra.es the
whole rang.) of subjects in.. .muj to constitute a solid
and refined education. Propriety of deportment, per-
lonal ncalncsN and the principles of morality ar« ob-
ject-of unecaidnff attention. Kxtenslve grounds ar-
ford the pupils every facility for useful bodily exer-
che; their health is an . t of constant sollcltuoe.
and In sickness tlicy are attended with maternal care.
Fall term opens Tuesday, N |d. 1. Terms for eesslon
eri.nit.nti.tf, payable in usance, |il«, thin Includes
tuition, boaid, washing, courses in French, German
or I.atin, u>.e of lH.wu \ and ithyslclan's fee For fui*
ther particular- ad.lr, sS. TI1E M U IT. It I Ol(.
Academy Sacred Heart. St, Joseph, Mo.
XNSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS.
JOH N w MORRIS, WASHINGTON. 0 G.
Lata F-rlncipal Examinar U. K. Pension Bureau.
8 ) is. la last war, i j adjuJuraUnf olanaa, aUj. aiuc*.
P;
A great-grandfather, grandfather ajid
father and son, all working together
digging a ccllar, was a. rather unusual
family^gathering in EastDort. lie, re-
cently?
I ■■i>hl. Ciire<l I t lit 1871. Thouuindl
| . nod.< riipf - t and best euro. FbkkTiuai*
State case. l>u. Maush. Qulncy, Mich.
R E FOR
Syrup.
i. Ueo
In fiiiii
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.
Brown, Quincey T. The Territorial Topic. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1896, newspaper, August 14, 1896; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115731/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.