The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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"KICK" OPENING.
Hoke Smith'* Plan is to Tut It Off for
Soma Tim® Yet.
TWO BOWS AT PITTSBURGH.i ELECTION RIOT,
How Election Day Went in a Number j
of State*.
A Bloody Day at the Poll® at Camden,
N. J.
FAVORS SINGLK STATEHOOD.
Governor Kent row is Sure thli U Wkai ,
OkinbutaA to
*u Aault-nn With freai.
4*ut, K«ofrvh Hh« Left
WaiblDittoB tor
llouie.
Washington, .Nov.
Governor Renfrow, of Oklahoma, nas
left for the west He was to spend a
day in Chicago and expects to reach
home Thursday evening. He i* ac-
companied went by lluffli Diusmore,
who represents the Arkansas district
formerly repreaented by Colonel Poel,
and they ure indulging in some Ar-
kansas politics incidentally.
Dins more has just received informa-
tion that l'eel is now making a fight
oo him and wants the nomination
agein. IK; is trying to get Renfrow
to uo somv work for him in the line of
circumventing l'eel. It in suggested
that in some way tbe leading striker*
for Peel be given jobs in Oklahoma
and iu that way to eliminate tbern
from Arkansas politics and then it is
suggested by Dinatnore that if Hen
frow will do these things and also una
his personal influence oa l'eel, Dins-
more will help lam in some of his
Oklahoma matters. In this way they
are discussing the
as presented by the politics of Oklaho-
ma und Arkansas.
The governor recommended to the
secretary of the interior that the Kick-
apoo country be not opened to settle-
ment until the Kiowa, Apache and
Wichita reservations are opened. He
is of the opinion that it is not the
right thing to open the Kiekapoo
country late in the fall or in the win-
ter and by the time spring arrives, in
his opinion, congress will have ap-
proved the agreement made with the
PtTTMiritr n. IV, Nov. 8.—The bitter
faeilgrowing out of the factional
ilirhts hor ? molted in a number of
rows at Vutjd i polling places and the
indications are tnat there will be more
| trouble 'leflore the day is over. at every
1 Inch is being contested and close chal-
! leaping is the order.
I In the Second precinct of the "bloody "'
fifth ward a dispute arose over the re- •
fusal of Peter M eli raw. a republican
( Special. J I member of the b >ard to receive a vote
ou the tax receipt of lblll. Democratic '
THUGS AND REPEATERS.
vera! I'moan llitte Th«-ir Throat* Cut
or Ar« Shut or Slabbed- Tho Sheriff
Jion K t-'i'hf Other Tow 114
Uulet. ititpt l ater*
•ou and New-
ark.
Camden, n. X, Not. 8.—The election
in this city resulted iu r.ots in several
/-i. 1. precincts. The democratic policemen
Committee Chairman r.rennan was ... t ... . , 1 .
,, . . . # . . and ward workers took possession of
called and he insisted that the receipt , f at,. 1 , ...
1 I many of the polls and the republicans
was good until next. May. This en-
raged Megraw who drew a knife on
Lreuuun, Out tafore he could use it
was overpowered. Judge Stowe de-
cided that the man had a right to vote
on the receipt.
In the second district of the lirst
ward the republicans claimed that the
democrats refused to allow men .sus-
pected of favoring their candidate for
sheriff to vote. A dispute arose and
Councilman Mcllugh struck Policcman
1'at Karrell, an ex-pugilist, on the nose,
drawing blood. Far re 11 then knocked
McHugh down and a general row
seeme i imminent, when Police Magis-
trate Donohuo app a red and closed the
polls. A force of officers were then de-
tailed to guard the polls and three
hours later they we reopened again.
HfCAVY VOTING IN IOWA.
Council Ulukfh, la.. Nov. 8.—The
day started hazy, but gradually
cleared. Poll? opened at b o'clock with
hnddreds in line waiting to vote. In-
combined situation I ,fns" tatorwt tu manifested by both
.parties arid the indications pointed to
a heavy vote. Plenty of t republican
money w as offered on the state ticket
with but few takers. The republicans
are hopeful of overcoming the previous
democratic majority. The county
ticket will bo very close with a possi-
ble victory in favor of the entire repub-
lican ticket
Mason City, la., Nov. 8.—James E.
Blythe, chairman of the republican
state central coinmirtee arrived hoine
to cast his ballot. In reference to the
dispatch sent out from T)es Moines, he
appealed to Sheriff West to place the
military at the polls.
So far many deputy sheriffs have
been shot and beaten, n< ne seriously,
and the following have l een admitted
to Cooper hospital:
Samuel Pullman, t&l C&estiu.t street, shot la
the h(-a l
Ucorge Banks, 1125 Kalgh-a Avenue, shot lu
tho lcjf.
l ni ik Severln, Kigbtfc wo-ti, hot In the
heart ami beaten.
I'M ward Doer. N'lnth ward, badly cut in th*
head.
Nathan Van Dyke. Seventh ^ard. throat cat.
Julia CliamborH, 7>XJ Chcstn it ntreet, throat
cur while staodlQR near tne py.ling plac • in the
FiMt precinct uf tho Seventh v. ard.
Michael K« lley, a democratic worker, stabbed
in the neck.
it now appears that the city is in the
hands of a desperate gang of thugs and
repeaters Many deputy sheriffs have
been stopped on the streets and their
weapons taken from their.
Sheriff West is not at tis office and
persons are hunting for him to call out
the militia. A company of troops in
charge of < apt. (leorge K West is ready
at a moment's notice to take action
fmft'out* and kxpouts.
Comparatu* statement Itsued by the
Harmu of HtutUtic*.
Washington. Nov. 8.-The chief of
the bureau of statistics has issueu a
statement of the imports and expo Is
of the l.nited States for September. It
shows the total imports of merchandise
during the month mentioned were val-
ued at f4(j,o0£i,5ttU, as compared w th
imports of the value of f67,40t ,0<U dur-
ing September of last year. Of the
imports this yetr 925.418,071 were free
of duty and 120,883,919 were dutiabe.
The imports for nine months ended
September 30, 1898, were $625,331,97:4,
and for the nine monds ended Septem-
ber 30, 18954, were 9036,100,009.
The exports of domestic merchandise
for September were 170,014,403, and for
September of last year, 162,031,4 9.
The exports for nine months ended
September 80, were $587,040,111, and
for nine months ended September ;o,
1892, $653,836,020. During Septemb. r,
the agricultural exports were valued at
I4S.336,ISO, and thj exports of manu-
factures at $16,382,43L The total
value of the exports of foreign mer-
chandise was $1,968,386.
The statement also contains a table
showing by calendar years the values
of the exports and imports of mer-
c andise during 1800, 1891 and 1892,
from which tiie following figures are
taken: Exports, 1890, $857,502,548; im-
rts 18 ; 1801, eyporta, $970,*
509.464; imports, $828,320,948; 1892, ex-
ports. $988.4:0.1(00; m ports, $840,949,-
995. Nine months of 1893, exports,
$003,177,874; mporta. $025,331,972.
The exports and imports of gold coin
and bullion were as follows: Exports,
1S90, $24,003,073; imports, $2U,230,000;
1891, exports, $79,089,720; imports, $44.-
070,110; 1892, exports, $70,532,050; im-|
ports, $17,470,980. Nine months of 1893: I
Exports, $76,278,514* imports, $15,668,- I
688.
The exports ant
coin and bullion \ 1S90, exports,
*'M..,i39,7Ki; imports, _.si,'420,119; 1891,ex
/I
HHMJW*
O. R. JONES & CO.,
Wholesale Liquors
BRANDS OF WHISKY.
Old Crow, Poindexter, Anderson County,
O" F. C. Taylor, Hlue Grass, M. V. Monarch,
Georgia Corn.
WINES, 7 YEAR8 OLD.
Claret, Port, Malaga, Sherry, Blackberry.
Catawba.
BRANDIES.
Apple, Peach, California, Klackbcr/y.
Also Key West and Domettic Cigar?
Absolutely the only Exclusive
Wholesale Liquor House in Perry.
No bar in connection with our
business.
C. R, JONES & GO.
SIXTH STREET BETWEEN C AND D.
v*
said: "The climate made at republic- li,0" in ''""dintf. , The- military was
J ive hundred special democratic policy
men are at the polls
Sheriff West, on the application of a i P°rtR- *27,692,879; imports, $18,102,750;
nuinbm* of citizens, appointed ftOOdepu- 1 exports, $35,975,884; imports, $21,-
ties. uhen this became known the 'X252; nine months of 1893, exports,
police commissioners met at 1 o'clock j $88,419,714; imports, #15,006,254. The
and decided to appoint 500 special police 1 exports in all the above oases include
to meet the deputy shcriifs. For fear j b°th domestic and foreign production,
of serious trouble CoL Cooper ordered I ^ c iriZFv"
a guard placed on the Sixth regiment 1
armor)*, after barricading the windows
and tloors and concealing the aimnuni-
ports of silver
* 1/
FBK1) A. JACOBS.
liAN'gf.IC.
An
an head<|iisrters of 1.500 is a clerical
Kiowas, Apaches and Wichitas and j ,;rror The estimate 6ent out was 11,-
ihis will present a condition that will ooo plurality for Jackson and the en-
suggest it a good plan to open all at tire state ticket. The republican man
the name time. It is understood that] L'>> '"t is confident and expects a
, , . . .ui sweeping victory, including maiorities
the secretary concluded that this , ' 7 . • . • . .
J in butn branches 01 the legislature,
would be the right way to dispose tf intf.hfst in cmc\oa
th*' whole matter, and that it is his in- j Chicago, Nov. s. - Election day
lention now to hold back the opening , Pawned with an unclouded sky nnd 0
o( the Kiekapoo country until spring (;ool liraoin„ nir. jjuinors nolo afloat
at auy rate with the expectation that j tl,„ t an anBr,.hlM domonstratiou was
the other reservations negot.atcd fur during the day. The
^!!Lb! ! police were vl
troubl
vigilant in their lookout
ready to open by that time and all can I J™1 . , . . , . ,
he disposed of at once. So far no one lOT troubK' nd a general f elinsr of
Uw suHKetteU that he apply the booth- nervous e.vpectancv- prevailed at the
boodle plan that was followed m H** stjitlons. liie interest in the
strictly in the opening of the Cherokee ' election was centered in the candidacy
strip. | on the judicial ticket of ex-JudgeGary,
Tlie governor also expressed himself wh j presided at the trial of the llay- I true
favorably to single statehood to the 1 market anarchists, and interest in the
secretary. He is of the opiuion that [ other candidates was lost sight of in
all that country should be one state, the tight betw. en tlu factions headed
and it is his opinion that all the peo- on t|ie on(1 sj^e j,v jj)e jurist und on the
pie, without reKard to polities, want | olhcr by tjov Altgeld.
the territory admitted as a state. Ue ...
represents that it is not a political! „ vo^ ,:AL''.
matter, and that the entire people ask j BALriM0RK' . , , k'''0^10"
that the territory be admitted as a I day here opened cool and cloudy. '1 he
state as soon as possible, lie assured ' colored voters were abroad early and
the secretary that when the matter exercised the ri^ht of franchise. The
was reached by congress and when j indications are that a heavy vote will
the bill wa.'t referred to the interior | be polled. Ail the saloons are closed.
also ordered to be in readiness at
moment's call. The court of common
pleas had session during the entire day
Monday and closed at 0 o'clock with-
out ordering any names stricken from
the alleged padded registry lists.
Reports from all parts of the state
show that a full vote is l>eing polled.
The light, against the race track ele-
ment had wrought up more than an
ordinary interest ami both sides are
out in force and working hard. It is of
course impossible as yet to say how the
vote is going and the reports that are
coming in are definite only in the state-
ment of unusual activity to bring out
the full vote.
The republicans seem to be very
hopeful and confident, b it this is also
f the democrats The latter
claim that the legislature will stand
30 democrats to 24 republicans.
The republicans, however, say that
is impossible and that to-night's ac-
count will show tho statu in their con-
trol.
While the election so far lias passed
off quietly, at Paterson and Newark
there may In? some trouble, though
nearly 1,000 deputies and special police-
men have been sworn in i.t the former
city and half as many at the latter.
Aluerlrnn Kdilor t'oimiri*r#-d to ISe
Offensive lu IIra/.IL
LQKDOff, Nov. 8.—The Globe pub-
lishes a letter from a prominent mer-
chant at Rio de Janeiro iu which the
merchant describes the situation at t e
capital of Brazil and dwells upon t ie
decrees issued by the government
against foreign papers and permitting
the expulsion or imprisonment of
foreigners.
The writer of the letter referred to
says ''that these decrees are specially
directed against Mr. A. .T. La n-
oureaux, an American citizen, * i-
itor of the News of Rio de
Janeiro, which published what s
claimed to be an unbiased account of
the revolL One of the decrees is sa d
to empower the Brazilian government
to expel or imprison
of siege, and provl
taken be communionioa to the uipj
matie agents of the nations interested,
when convenient"
The letter says in conclusion that t
remains to l>e seen what action t io
American minister will take regarding
these decrees
Mr. Lamoureaux is also the agent in
Rio uc Janeiro of Reuter's Telegram
Co.
WILL A. LINDSAY.
JACOBS * LINDSAY,
crvn, ENGINEERS
ihe (Surveying of lots and homesteads a specialty, plans and estimates
furnished on ull branches of engineering.
Ueu&ouable charges.
Office over the New York Hardware Store, C Street below 6 h.
All Work Guaranteed,
s, A HEMPLE,
ntt&ijjh IN
J. Xit£.itiau ^uteroairut j -j—~
- Groceries - m - Feed.
Northeast Corner of Sixth and E St
Boom Prices. Come and Get Acquainted.
No
ATI KM VHUN TIMES.
P«RBV,
for a report, the plan of single state-
hood should be adhered to. and that
the Flynn bill, as now introduced,
should pass.
In the consideration of this matter
the work of the five civilized tribes
commission was introduced. It was
suggested by the secretary that possi-
bly it would be a good plan to wait on
the statehood matter until the new
commission is able to form au idea
what they will be able to do. This
suggests that iu the mind of the secre-} state.
Tarv of the interior the bill should not i were
This being a legal holiday, the muni-
cipal offices and banks am closed.
The only disorder so far reported is
the fatal shooting of Matthew Stewart,
a colored man. who was standing near
the poll} of the Fourth precinct in the
Nineteenth ward. The shot came from"
a crowd*
klbvex TICKKT8 in* pknveil
Den ver, Col.. Nov. 8. —County elec-
tions were being held throughout tho
In this (Arapahoe) county there
leven tickets of various combina-
be considered until late in tho coming tions being voted upon and it will be
session, for the reason that it will be late before the result is ascertained. A
impjhsible to hear from the coramls-1 good vote is being polled here. The
sion until late next spring, if then. Sol reIl] content in this county lies between
it la apparent that the bill will be toil- independent citizens' ticket and the
sidered very slowly ahouldthe interior j ,opuUijcllIls with the former showing
considerable strength.
Willlaqi Harvey, deput" sheriff, has
just been taken to the Cooper hospital,
having been badly heat* n at Second
and Mount Vernon street .
Details of tho national
been sent out to order al:
report at the armory a
guards are waiting for th
summon them to action.
THE ltEVOLI IV
Worklngu
Peeking
t ton.
ICecupuratc
'>
It the I'inch
Co-Ope rn-
guard have !
members to
once. The j
first bell to
New Castle. I 'a., Nov. 8.— Delegates
from twenty labor organizations in
this city met yesterday to dfccnss some
method by which the workingmen
could live cheaper. The wages of
the men have been cut down from
30 to 40 per cent-, and it was
the sense of the- meeting that
landlords, grocery men, butchers and
other merchants should make some cut
{n prices. A co-operative scheme was
strongly urg-ed at first, but it was de-
cided to appoint one member from each
organization represented, the whole to
whioh arrived from" ilaytirteUs ot the I constit«^ " committee whose duty it
recent threatened outbreak in that i ^le merchants and
turbulent little republic. According ,nn^° a canvass to see which
OHJLA , TRK,
I.1VTI.
Ulpt
It W<p Promptly Sinmped Out by
poly},
N'i. a VottK, Nov, H -Al bert Penlsse, j
a French tourist, who was a passenger j
op board the steamship Oronfe Nassau,
influence predominate.
This is the usual way among the
oftice holders. While it is always true
that they claim to be for statehood, it
is aiso true that they never mean it.
This is simply the history of territor-
ies and it takes some very close watch-
ing of oflicials to get them to do what
they say they will do on this question.
The oftice holders and the department
of the interior are usually the last to
see the demands for statehood, for
they arc not inclined to surrender the
offices and the powerful opportunities
that a territory presents, and espec-
ially a territory like Oklahoma.
The fact that the house bills for ad-
mitting the territories of New Mexico,
Arizona and Utah have already been
reported favorably may suggest that
it is about time the Oklahoma bill be
considered. Of course, there are more
interests in Oklahoma and more peo-
ple and mure elements of a state than
in the three territories whose bills
have been reported upon favorably.
Hut this may not be the question en-
tirely, for Oklahoma may present a
more promising field for official depre-
dations than all the others, and hence
it is desired not to dismiss it from the
fields of the interior.
While the arrangements were made ;
for Governor Renfrow to have a long!
conference with the president, it hap
pened that Cleveland found he would
not be able to meet current calls and
spend the time necessary to cover
many matters iu Oklahoma, so when
the governor reached the White House
he. was given a note explaining the
situation, and asking that certain mat-
ters upon which the president desired
information be covered in writing.
This was a turn in affairs rather em-
barrassing to the governor. He is left
to submit a few remarks to paper and
send to the president when he gets
home. He has never ssen the presi-
dent and hopes he will never be called
here again ui see him and meet with a
misfire and instructions to reduce cer-
tain rumors, facts and fancies to cold
writing.
mabftspiii' > etts J'Oi.i.s crowded.
Boston, .Nov. 8.—Advices from all
parts of the statu indicate that fine
weather prevails everywhere and the
voting is proceeding ia good shape.
The principal interest centers iu the
gubernatorial contest and both parties
are confident although the republicans
are making the loudest claim for the
election of Greenhalge over lltissell.
omaha VOTRMa ix no hl'rrit,
Omaha, Neb., Nor. -The weather
was warm and the sky overcast with
indications of rain. Voters were late
about getting to tho noils, and at 10
o'clock but few votes ad been cast at
auy of the booths. Reports from Lin-
coln and other interior point s indicated
that there wou'd be a great falling o.4F
in the vote.
ri.ofpy a.vo COLp in VIRGIMA.
Richmond, Va., Nov, 8.-• The weather
here is cloudy, cold and disagreeable.
If the. same conditions prevail through-
out the state it will doubtless have
some influence on the si/c of the vote.
Here everything is progressing quiotly
and a good vote is being polled.
.Va<lR« •IniiiAtt K. shrloy Dertd.
Ka hbas City, Mo., Nov. s. —Judge
James Iv. Sheley died this morning at
9 o'clock at his home at Independence,
jute? a short illness, of general debility
and old age, Judi^e Sheley was born
In 1815, ne^T Lexington, Ivy. He was
prominent in politics und public mat-
ters lor fifty yearq
Will Not lpi«rfcr«,
Montevideo, Nov. A ^iio Janeiro
correspondent tond word that Presi-
dent Peixoto has received word that
the governments of England and
France have informed the government
of the United States that they will
maintain positions of strict neutrality
with regard to lira?Ulan affairs, and
not interfere
progress of revolution.
According
to Mr. Denisse it was an incipient re-
volt which had its origin In the exited
conspirators, Legitime and Manigat.
It appears that they had concocted a
scheme to seize und overthrow the gov-
ernment, but the plot was discovered
by agents of President Hip poly to and
prompt measures were tak -n to prevent
un uprising, Arrests were made and
several foreigner*, anion
Cress well, an Englishman
ished from the island. Th
firm will n^ako the great-
est discount to the workmen
represented by the labor organizations
It was decided to select one grocer, one
butcher, one clothing man, etc., and
throw all the trade to them, provided,
of course, that they would {naUe a
reasonable discount. Iu ease this
WHITE - CITY - RESTAURANT.
HULS & WELLS. Proprietors.
The Best at Moderate Prices-Try Us
Half Block West of Laud Office,
Perry, O. T.
i. L. Calvert-
Is located near northeast corner of
U. S. Land office and is having all he
can do iu his professi n.
He makes a spec in ty of claim and
lot contest and his a tentiou to busi-
ness Is the secret of V is success.
He is the author of a new work on
the homestead law, termed the "Set-
tlers Ouide' that is acknowledged the
best authority ever published on th*
subject. This work is complete ou all
not done, then the. member^' will start questions pertaining towusite and
of ti
resigned-
trigulng
crushing
them a Mr. j ^operative store,
were ban- i IXTAI \URL> rimoiu
minister
interior and the sec/eUu-v of war ! C<S,'n,*f'tTr, '"V"""
rj- of war i
They were charged with in-
school lands
MlgUfd the I'euslna < inmml
in , . • VYasjunotox, Nov. 9,—The report is
agjinst Jlippolyt«. • 'Wr . bf.iny widely circulated tW Commis-
the revolt H>PP"lyw hold a sion„r Clf VcnMl>m Lwhren has re.
rmb ■ re,i>ptlon and otflfed a Vonf.on sljfneA Th„ r(.asoI1 „ssifrnfid for the
to tlu, ,tr„nSlb of ra« (fovernment and ; ,-csiprmtion Is that Uo is an old soldier
warned I to ,-nem.o« thi.i no mercy , ,in(1 is fUsHatisflod with the attitude of
would be shewn hereafter. _ | ,ht. admlnUtratlon eoncernln,. reforms
Flr«*<i on ih«* Fl«ir. ( In the pension list. It is also rumored .
Washington*. .Nov. 8. Secretary , First I)eputy Marcy will take charge. '
SA.LAYTON
ABCHITKCT.
Uuudquarters, ^eaio,, Bros
Store.
Urug
East SANTA FE
' iresham luis received a dispatch from
i; pi ted Slates Minister Ha\er, wtw was
on l>oard the steamer I'osta llica ut
Amapala. Honduras, when it was fired
upon by the authorities of that place
Vecsuso she refused to SRrrcndgf one. of
tho passengers to tho Konduras gov-
ernment. The Costa Kioa was flying
the American tiag ut the time and .Min-
ister 1 laker s dispatch fully ooufirms
tiie press repirt of the affair.
Our double eagle of in equal to
20 patakas of Abyssinia, 30 kwans of
SecreUiry Smith when seen contra-
dicted the report and insisted there was
no truth in
Commlssionsr Lo$h*en, when ques-
tioned, said: ''You can deny in tne
most emphatic terms for me any state-
ment that I have resigned. I am deeply
interested iu *he reforms which the
present administration is making ia
the pension bureau and intend to carry
them out to the best of my ability."
Firing I>Up;tteller Lntlng Ilia Mind.
A nam, Ut florins of Arabia, 30 peso, ot I V '".'l "P0;10'1 !
Argentine, about U florins of Austria, ' M"llen,the tralndispaeher, whose
about 103 franca of France, at milrles 1 fnt'41 error caUM<1 tho coHiB"m on tl,e
Fire Will Not OMtroj It.
Asbestos is a inltu-raj fiber of the
hornblende variety. It derives Its
name from a Greek word which signi-
fies "indestructible by fire." The an-
cients were familiar with its uses and
the modes of obtaining it. yet, strange
to say, always alluded to it as
a vegetable j-nxluetion It was
used In all their funeral
rites, but particularly where crcrnn-
tion was practiced; the corpse being
wrapped In an asbestos cloth so as to
keep the ashes of the dead person
from miuglinff with those of the wood
or other combustibles used in Incinera-
tion of the remains. Tho people of
Egypt and many other countries of the |
aneieuts, especially the royal und
wealthy ( lasses, made toweln, napkins '
tablecloth*, etc., of asbestos, and1
cleaned them by throwing them into
the fire.
Lots for Sale By
J. M. McGORNAGK.
At the oflTice ol RANSOM
& BAILEY.
n. I berry,
of Hra/.il, a condors of Chile, 36 rijjs-
dalers of Denmark, 400 platers of
Kfrypt, £4 of Great Hrltaln, 103 drach-
msit of Greece, marks of Germany, 45
ruiwes of li|dia, 103 lire qf Italy, !iQ
yens of Japan, 60 scudi of Multa. 103 lei
of Iloumania, 50 guilders of the Nether-
lands, ui rubles of Kussia. 8 tomums of
Persia, 951 piasters of Servia, 3a ticols
of .Slam. 103 ptstttas ut Mpaip, 800
g\. ush of Tripoli, 7 tillas of Turkestan,
auy way with thu 2| pataooni of Cruguay auU ti paaos of
1 V u<,iB«la. .,
Central Pacific and the death of sit
men, is nigh insane, ijle has been taken
to Pyramid lake to avoid excitement-,
ns it is feared his life will be endan-
gered by the knowledy^i of the full do-
tails of the disaster,
A Cooper county. Mo , jury has glvcu
William Spahn a 95,000 verdict uguinat
the Missouri I'uclfto railway. The con-
ductor of a trriin toid him a blood-
curdling robbery story, whereat he be-
came frightened, jumped from the
tralu and broke a leg.
An Aticlcut Hit uf \Vo«At
It is seldom that wool} which has i ments to iu«.
frown more than 4,000 years before the ! meivial line
Christian era is used in tbe construe- ! ^onth bouuj^"
lion of present day r >nidcnce, und i>pruv
yet this really happened recently in '
Edinburgh, where u roantelpieci! was
lashioned from wood said to be 0.000
years old
*.U ""it''V— -aker
I prices , . V ,Ht r,^ionab)e
special '.ttPntU;
f any class iu the com-
"Uth Street llet. A and
oklahoma;
H. ItUT,
n-nun.
Mr. Aitsfin. cnairman of Oiu way*
and mean* committee, says the Brat
draft of the tariff bill relates only to
the customs department of the hill and
that the snbjeot of Internal re
kaa ut been bkas up
KELLY & TRAVIS,
nuS Block ^ * u * ««<>•.
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1893, newspaper, November 9, 1893; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116263/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.