The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, February 11, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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Ut.
m riVM n> Li«r><j toin-AKV.
Kl. I r URKKK. Kd:: r I Jl ' -•
Ofr;c oti I) street, hi.f blc*l. .
ofub. c Square.
Offi.n. Co< y . ,d C y n..| .
rri tali > .VK-\ DA. ti J . •!>.
v* i'l i'm'
< Moirs
I, : *-eiui« n
. f
fl :*|Of'*,
Governor . « .
Secretary...
Chief Jus
Associate Justice .l*** '
U. H. Marshal
Sui t I'uh Instinot 10. '
treasurer, • '
Attorney i. ?iieiul, •
bchool i.and Couimls. c \ •
coin.t
Probate Jutl^e,
Allot at >
hlientr |
Trep« t r
llex^'tr of hoeila
ron ury < •
Juttlce of i lie I'e « •* i '
liupt i ihllc Insti.j■ *i «'ii «■ '
OOMWWtOIlM IV W Uc( J '
N an Auko:i anil « Won*. .
TtlKli^ V J"4> •.' • f A I r ■
Protech > the \uu < " •
rrotecthn o uit '-an i. o. ity -
n>: Ami" m<i •
I or pi• .. le i i '-I it it«, i-
Will' ui McKi.il* n 01' o
I. the president really thinks that
sixty millionn will pull his adminis-
tration tbrougli for two years, in
the only ono in the eountr>^A|ho
holds such nn opinion.
Miss Anna Got'uo is to marry a
F tench eount, and the dispatches sa\
s te a ay some day be h n arcblonesF.
But the chances r e much belter for
her to be.'a,iftiijki upt grass wi low.
Tne *) ** o ' «1 I*, eo r .4 . e
w o J 1 e -e. 1 u I . 0 7.
| I'e •. ueK. , .
jo sin o'. Uyey o.ie 1., e cd «i.t
t*1 u . ii lu be i c* 1 lit.
st.ee.plng car hghy8.
\\ '.t>u tbu < o:ii|>uiy In l'#*|>nmlble for ;i
'I reveler's 1 ouei
diaries IVak rodo from Oakland,
Cal., to Loa Anglos, in a PulliraQ
"'••epinsf < ar. Before ho went :o lied,
! aljout midnight, he went to tho smok-
j..j in?" room, and there found tho porter
sound asloep. He occupied a lower
berth, and put his coat and waistcoat
In tho unoccupied berth above him.
When he if t up in tho morning they
were £on«. Jle sued the company,
and a Sau Francisco justice ^ave him
a verdict. The company contended
that it was ah olved from res|>ousi-
bilit) by its qpticc on tho bac k of tho
berth check, which bays: ••Ba<>jjaj*o,
wearing apparel, money, jewelry, or
other \ahiubles tuxen into the car
will bo entirely at the owner's risk."
The justico held that this notice was
not sufficient, and that tho company
must bo responsible for tho clothes a
passongor actually wore, otherwise
muioM .hat tonic of ^ ,!l° whole seheme of tho sleeping ear
fdpndi ar,>; n"' ju tKo said:
| ♦ •It i.i crjoi h to sav. upon tn<' evi-
11'* A 1 11 ul'i ( * Ml'^ oom , denco in tho case, that if this colored
• ■ < ners hi v iw^e >i liie ; n'tVi a,u' porter ha>l done his duty tho loss of
i b rd to tins 4iat and vast oonld Q6v«( biTe
i.e. i • 1 e mo't lnfluen- happened. It i^ uncontrovertod evi-
lt,i. ; . erv : ; ne vspnper in l he | donee that this porter was dead asleep
i ; no oecavoa for about midnight of the niyht in ques-
lature 1 ^on f'10 smoking room of the car.
j out of -i^ht of tho aisle of the car.and
everything which mij^ht go on in tho
various sections of tho car owning
i :i ; , io lustily tho! upon the aisle.
I am prepared to hold that tho
adv A
mint
i'i bune
i * ^G,OCO
w York
• i >w t
price
- will hably
. . from #10 to H9
;,|K| for i.dvcrti&ing
lo th i k tl raie ad-
Jop.in News.
our eo.:iilr>
■ >s throng.i f=
here will not b
iJiror ia buyiu;
iar d to vet up
tho le;
with llio fees!
i^li in r^in lett
ne t;i "k
ront of w U"
ii.it w'uh.
In another column will l
coin.uu.ucation from a wort
found a
hy citizen
Wo \Vi".l
l que, tion
•i here
: r.) d
blive been chasing China-
No doubt by this tin.
the former are getting pretty wearj
of their work and would like for tin
rat eaters to turn on them and fight i
little just to relieve the monotony.
"President Cleveland has nev r
written a message that brought a in
good to the country," mournfully r«'-
marks the Kansas City Journal. Anc
might have added that Cleveland';
himself never did any good for thai
country.
The Kansas City Star that had noi
in its vocabulary words bitter enough
to denounce Minister Stevens whei
alive, pays him when dead the high-
est possible compliment. It says t.,t
fall of the rotu n monarchy in Hawaii
was due to the work tf Mr. Slev* ns.
jf
.'ii^
there
asylum
proof of tho loss alon * of tho wearlnj
appui' l of a passenger in a sleeping
car like this in the night time is
enough to make the defendant liable,
in the absence of any showing on the
part of the defendant that its servant:*
did their duty to the fullost exteut.
As a matter of law, there is no pre-
sumption that thoy did. All parts of
tho sleeping car—that is, all parts
not oceupie.l by other passengers—
should 1h safe for the passenger to de-
posit any article of persoual property
in or on. which ho usually wears on
his }>erson, or with his person, such
us a coat, a cane, an umbrella or hat. "
the snow blanket.
ed
.. n/' f ted t!> it th
tv a\ :: itR the institution.
informs 1 « hj • he institn* I
ired or de>uabje.
a territorial ;i . t ition of |
i when granted i > our
. , .. . ,
' ' u-w its c-iit •-prise and1
hi: ei.-'.r if ouir^t .or bv
nl ihinj;, it oujLit ti
lecat d in a publ'o
plic.\ Why aoi p-
ic square, the bud
tne
8ome stories come ft o.o Pawnee of
women and children being chased l>
wolves. There arc many wolves o*
many kiuds down there, but tne only
variety thai is really dangerous is the
one that ho ids a three per cent a
month mortgage on the stock and
household furniture.
Senator Mori; • sa d yeste: Aiay
in tiie senate thi. he would ii ve
more respect fo ; :,ove Uuient t ii
shot a traitor thi.n if forgave him.
Hid that doet. ine o . >. been ]).:t in
forcc in this count.v about thirty
years ago wher<? would Mr. Morgan
a ul his friends be now?
Senator Household;;k, of Kansas
has introduced a bill containing: 1-30
sections, aud at the same time put in
a bill for nearly a hund/ed and titty
dollars for getting it up. Toe best
thing the Kausas legislature can do
under the clranmitances is to pay the
expense aud vote down the bill.
Speaking of the suprem u y of onr
tlagon land and sea, it may be well
^^^nember the fact that we had to
^^Hword to Hawaii by an English
that we didn't want the govern-
to kill any American citizens.
1will be well also to remember that
it was not an order merely a request
The CWeat Grover informs con-
gress that he will issue about sixty
millions of bonds, and the placidly
remarks that the amouut will be suf-
. fleient to tide the government over.
He appears to forget that after issu-
ing one hundred millions the country
is deeper in the hole than it was be-
fore. The president has become bo
fat that he can not see beyond his
eyelids.
Why It I* no AnltiaV.e la 1'rotectluK the
I leitis From Colli.
The value of a mantlo of snow in
protecting vegetation in tho tiel is in
winter if fully understood in farming
districts, and tho can e of the protect-
ive etTeet of the snow i- an intereViing
s ibject of scientiflc inquiry.
In Germany, where, as the Youth's
Coiniuiuion says, no sueh subje«'t is
• ver allowed to esrape investigation.
Dr. Ab ds has re •'htly ma som im-
portant observations on tho thermal
properties of snow. He h is found
that the looser the snow the greater
i's power to protect the ground be-
neath from tho eli t3 of external
changes of temperature.
Snow generally offers about four
times as much i\ fistance to such
changes as a sheet of ic^ of the su;ue
thickness offers. When snow bo-
comes clo.sely packed, therefore, it is
loss effective as a protection to plant
life than when it lies loosely upon
tho surface.
Other experiments show that while
a blanket of snow protects the ^rouad
.•j , but I am op- , Wnoath froin the chilly effects of the
akin o..e oi k ur public ' winter atmosphere, yet the surface of
tho snow it*elf, especially in clear
woather, is cQlder than the air. so
that snow tends to lower the temper-
ature of the atmosphe \ an i where
broad areas of country or extensive
mountain slopes are covered by it
'.nportant climatic conditions may be
produced bv the influence of the snow.
m w •
that ihe a-'
• o or threi miles
out
Clt'". I
-t hide
. -ir. institution,
you don't want it in the
lt uM I want ii by my claim?
. . not opposed to an iastl adoo
.ie uuf. "'ii it.\ we should have
in
lildin • for a i • . itoiial In*
i. ... on oi ,h'.v ratty other eharac-
No la'a ye i" would maintain ihe
proposi m con d take our
ng for an aaylnm.
I - there i man with a family who
nds to . a permanent re.-ldent
of the ti:; or county who wants . n
•. .>> ,-ilc asylum located by his honn ?
I . th .e a do! ar ot revenue in this
ambition to tin city or county.
I ho; • oar < /.;>n« will think about
.is nv or. ti', agiave and lasting,
mitsake.
Thev 1 ay say it's this or nothing.
I answer . fool school is worse tha i >
nothing for cur present <r future t
prosperity. A Citizen. i
And She Turuc.l the . ;h r Cheek.
••I like your cheek," sai I the inilig-
i nant maiden to the youth who kisseo
Jler.
"Anil I like yours, ' t-ai i he, as ho
I kissed her again.—Truth.
J. A. G. SAMPLE,
Physician and Surgeon,
rgr.tn, oki \
ont :e llrst door a' nitU of Globe Bu : iin?.
res •
.i e <
Send
ie : & C
OJ .■ «. .• , c :
.16 c41 e o eoii>
-. ii.iK-.ie, c Ul; M
ouo es vbev uave beei
•uaole. '1 ney a e ^
*ectl> i t'om every
. * ee and to be •
iev do lot wea an by
; . tone to
oweis g. ert v n\ :£Oi«ii
e; u.ar «- .e . e pe/ bo3
. Keiuingion's.
>u
I* j ei .' en . > ea I a <
• i -ii inn.i«m n*^ti ,s -• -
. .. reuie.ii. ^ n|i,
*• II lu \ .|C., mil llli l I
i «• ... i .es lilseao: :
u.nl Uidea^es oi women and
e. of 7th and 6 St
' 'H* o." t -t.a es
UM
1 -Js ir enil iix
• .1 • < . nlfhi
^ mil ruptuies
children.
Sold i)\
l' iinu \\ anted
Want i j rent a good piano by the
month. 2t.
Pkkky Opek-v House. i
(First i*uh. In DAilt Tints Feb. Till, l- *",)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In t he district court of Nob'e rouuty
Territory of *lklaUoma.
v hank i. Ubowx, Plaintiff.)
vs.
n kt.i ik iikowv, Defendant.)
I .ie aiiove name l <let'en<lan*. \m >
I; o\Vii. will la .e notice tuat -ne .'.i, i. ,
siie -ne «2is>* i '• * ciMt-c of Nuh;«- .•un.nv,
• v i «>• Okiah .na, t y i n- ir.mni
aiu l i'lown. in an action f >. ilivon e
a ml that she iniisi appe.i. and aiisuer
etliloii which has been Med la -ai-1 eon-
b. the plaint iff, on or befme the .'1st
M-i.vh isui and If sii«-d <>'s not np>>*a .>.>
answer, said |4tltlbD will be takeu s t«
a i l jml^••■iieiii will 'i** enteif"i a . i
> vuiviiw t iie plaintiff fnnn hei, and .1 ? |
M'lvin^tii*' .i nd- . j matr.iii >n> *x -■ -;i
••• een p'a'ntlff and defendant a.ni
costs or suit.
J. 11. IIAVII.HOKST.
, OMtMoan,
By \\ c i.li.w.
Deputy.
THIRTY-THREE SNAKES IN ONE ;
A Sou' I. African Tall- 11, (• in,,,],,,
■Many l'r.«(llii2 h|irruUI!unL
l.\ery one is fa uiliar with tliw little i
trick contrivaof originally of J p-
anetu oonstriftlon. which consist of a
sericj of hox-% one in-ide tho other, '
vntll aft r o;>eainj; box aflec Ihjx,
1 "li NMD W t iaa i'~ p«dec">M>r, the i
oxperimt liter i, ;n thec:nter a tiny
kernel of «- .,l. l qually familiar U
th" A! ril fo,,. 'losta/o .on>.!ructod on
tho sai.ie priv iple, where tho victim |
n, eives u lai "0 express parcel, and i
after paying the charges unwrindi,
trapping a t r wrapping, ani opens
l)0.\ artel- box. only to linU nothin;;
but a wail o. pu„T in tho ccntt^r.
From ."outli A vi,-u comes a tale of a ;
living #erlo jf container and con-
taln^l sonicwlat in this tamo line, i
One Xrthiir K. \ inay, in a lett 'r to tho
London I iin >, vouches for thu itory. I
Near where Mr. Vlnoy lives at i
1 ores, ( ape ( olony, th'T*,' ih an os- ,
trleli farm run by a Mr. Mailerby. >
day Mr. Mailerby, while out walkli. .
chanced u|kiii a lar^',) black snak, i
I sually tiic-o biiuk 'S are very .wl't I
mil difficult to catch, but this par-
ticular r ptile moved (sluggishly away
when the ostrich farmer approached.
It wis un easy matter for Mr Mailer-
by to kiil the reptile with a stick
which ho carried. Then he noticed
that th • snake was very fat; quite
swollen, in fiv-t, and heavy beyond
what i- ti> be e\|Kjcted from Us size,
lie took it home and then out It o|ien.
Inside wa< a yellow snako almost as
large as the black snake. Tho yellow
snake faced the black snake's tail.
I his was a surprise, but more was to
follow. I he yellow -mike also looked
bloated. So Mr. Mailerby cat open
the yellow suako
Irisi.le he foimd another blacksnake,
almost as big as the yellow snake.
Having gone so far in the dissection
business, the experimenter proceeded
to la open the third layer of serpent,
ho, in;: to turn out a blue or crimson
reptile b\ way of variety. Insteal. he
found a bunch of eggs. Kgg after
he took out and laid Iwsido the
remains of tho two blucksnakes and
the yellow snake. But his scientific
thirst for exploration was not yet
slaked, and lie proceeded to puncture
an cjg Out popped a small black-
snake. He tried another egg, and
another just like it Then he went to
work with a will, and when he had
finished the job he found himself re-
sponsib'o for the production of thirty
minute crawlers, whereas he could
credit himself with the destruction of
only one. At last accounts the thirty
! were still under his utre.
From these data ho nas figured out
the story of the thirty-throe snakes.
Evidently the o„'gs belonged to the
smaller blacksnake and perhaps she
i wasn't very lively, for when a largo
! yellow snake came creeping along bo-
hind her she couldn't hustle fast
enough to escape, and she underwent
the presumably unpleasant sensation
of bi'in.' swallowed tail llrst. Now
tho yellow-snake was rather sleepy
; after its s-juare meal and drowsed off.
Jt hadn't been sleeping very long
| when a bigg r o acksnake came along.
t This Mr. Mailerby knows, because tho
acids in a snake's stomach are very
powerful, and had the smaller blaek-
1 snako been long in the yellow-.-nake's
interior it would have been eaten by i
the acids, whereas it was hardly af-
fected at all when taken out. although
j it was dea i.
The blae.vtnako then seeinir a yel-
low- nuke of just tho right :-ize asleep
| in th" sun, seized it by tiie head and
swallewelit. This was undoubtedly
raiiniba!''sm. but then the b'acksnake
didn't know that in taking th= yellow-
snake it was a'so eating one ot its
own family. It was; octle justice,too,
and the avenger was peacefully en;
I joying the rest of the well fed when
Mr. Mai erhy came along and killed
l it. The death must have follow^l
close on tho m al. for the internal
acids of the out-ide b'.acksnake had
not acted on the ye'low-suake any-
more than the int rnal acids of He
vellow-snake had acted on the inside-
blacksnake. As for the eg^-s, they
; weren't harmed at all.
Afterward Mr. Malierby was sorrv
he didn't know all this before he
killed the outside serpent. OrtAln
interesting questions that will n-ver
lie answered now suggest themtelves
to him sup|Ki-ing the e_-© hyi
hatched in-ide the three layers of
sniiKe they were evid ntly just ready
to hatch out s rpent- . what would
have become of them3 Supposing
their mother, tho b'.acksnake. and
their foster fathor. tho yellow-snake,
! who had provide 1 a home for them,
had both been digestiii by their out-
side parent, the big bla -k-snake, and
they had remained still In ti, gg what
would have !*?eome of in then?
The out-ido blacksnake wa- a li.ale.
\\ ouldn't it lie '-athor too liiUel], even
in these days of female preponderance
to expect a male blacksnake to
thirty eggs that .had come into
possession purely by accident? Also
if it did so far forget its rights as
mansnake, what relation would
to the offspring? Kath r or mother
or both? And where would the yel-
low snake and the original blacksnake
tie in this mixed-up relationship? Mr.
Mailerby would like some snake ex-
pert, who also knows something about
genealogy, to come forward and en-
lighten him on these points.
Times
j° Department
YOU OAN HAVE MADE TO OHOgK
Bank Books,
Blank Book*,
Iiedgers,
Journals, <
Aim AU. KLNDL OP
•MAU. mOHK, MUOM Ai,
tetter j-leads,
Ei^lopes,
|| Posers aijd
J Dodders.
por l^au/yers!
ft
A. somplete line of Blanks '.o conform to the late?t Okialci:.!
lawi at u re&toDabl* rates aud as neatly executed iui can be tumid is
Dob t Mud away from homo fur your work until jo*
latapiM of onr work and we have g veu jut pritM.
Bank Suppli
o c?
lay
itd
be
Lithographed Letter Head
Deposit Checks,
Sight Drafts,
5>
fflrw L'nder ITster.
According to Elektrische Anzeiger
of Berlin, a conduit for electric wires
may be immersed in water, but by vir-
tue of a box inverted ovor it the
wires are kept dry. It is claimed
that the cost will not bo more than
the trolley system, and that experi-
ments have demonstrated its success.
Faint i:..rt Ntrer Wou lair J.n ly.
She, C irely — How many more
tixes are you ^oiiij to ask me to marrv
you?
He. calmly How many moii, times
are you goin^ to refuse 'me?—Truth. ,
AND ALL OTHER SUPPLIES FOR BANKlT/TO,
W« guarantee oar work to be equal to any to bo found.
51?e Jimes publisfyii^ <^o.
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, February 11, 1895, newspaper, February 11, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116634/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.