The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 2, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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^ a a • a i ' from tin' democratic party. The
1 DC vflpilill* decided failure of the administration's
_ _ m | plans has caused iho whole business
, to be regarded as farclgal, and it 1s ,
! now considered very doubtful v.-hot her Lcttdiujj Events of a Memorable
LOOKING BACKWARD
By the Stata Capital Printing Co.
1 IK t H- 1-ivi <lyuuuiit« fesploaloti aw II uu*
*ihju Mich.
<**■• P I . -. e i > lulling of two Uuu!*«h ia
Now , t ti'.
i.1.'! 13-Six in V.'w Vnfk by collapse of o
PRANK H. OKKEfi, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, JANCARY \\ I89i.
the house can be forced into passing
either the present bill or out- closely
• I resembiiufr it.
an oklahoma Tbi:r
Okluhoaiu hah u poet, one worthy of
the Musea imbued by the l>euulle> of
nature hereabouts. Freeman 10. Mil-,
ler, A- M.. profess< / of lOnglish luu*
Ktiagt- and literature in the Agrii'til*'
tural and Mechanical college of Okla-!
hoina, has "vrrit" a bonk It is enti-
tled "Ok lahoma and Other l'oemv
This volume comprises n venly-one ;
what mvs eahs.
There are ubout 175.000 Indian.*, out-
hide the five civilized tribes, and they
earu nbout 91 ,OiM*,OOe a yeur from the
I'niU'd States government alone. Of
this they receive ^abimt «2.'u,ooo for
priKlucts of industry. Hut I'ncle bain
is not their beat customer. They make ,
nearly $1,000,000 a year from the sale ' poems, nune of which have been pub
of their producta to others. And they J Hahed heretofore in newspapers and
earn a great ileal besides by the trans- ^ maga/iaeb and have obtained a more
portntion of freight and by day labor | or less general introduction to the pub
of various kinds. The government lie. The most of tliein, however, have
paya theiu also $U0i<mwi a year for cut- never traveled beyond the privacy of
tiug and banking logs. There is an the author's desk. In this book the
Indian police, which draws more than 1 author design* to place both those
9100,000 a year from the public treas
ury. The Indian employes at ugcncics
draw 9100,000 a year, and employes at
ludiau schools almost as much. Farm-
ers and interpreters aud judges of In-
dian courts are the other Indians ou
the government pay roll. Who would
believe an unauthoritative statement
that a baud of Indiaus, containing less
than l.oon men and women,made £'.'.~>n,-
which have already found fugitive
publication aud those which have nev- j
er been put in type, into a permanent
form for all who may desire to psruse
them.
These poems are some of the songs '
that, have come from their author's'
heart and life during tifteen years of
struggle and activity. They vary in
form from the stately spent erian stan-
Tw'elvo Months.
llil. YLAK IM PASSED IN REVIEW.
I allure*, lM ualtle«, Crime*. lor«l|u ami
Industrial lUpprulngt, Mrteurulogy,
l'ullllt aI, Morltl slid Sporting
Lteuit i'lirouoloiclt-ally
Kct'urdftf.
HtslNtSS lAIU'KKl
B* 'Ks GtNk.l«AM.Y oiHSas roH f*iA>
AND OVtrt.
Jun H—>uut ln-rn l.uitti uuil liuiirovetueut
Tn i runkforl. Ky.; a>ou tjoo.
Jua w ('liltPim' bunk ui Myden. Utah....
ISunk of J'ort SVuNhlriKton WU
Ji.u 10 \V. '1' llcek & t'o.. Shu I'rutu-lai-o
cuiinnUhiun mere hunts; v7uo.uju
Jun II -MouUvtlle (Ha i saving* i.ank
Jan !.' Mrrt-haut* Lank. till*. Kun
.Jun Id—'Third national hunk. Itelrolt....
llunU uf Zuinhroiu. Miun
.l.ui West view lavliitfH hunk ui LuuU-
vili \ K v
Jau- '.'4 First uatlunul bunk, Kurt l'uyuo.
Ala.
Kelt v—Slgna Iron Cu, of Philadelphia.
Hixuioo
Keh II Ainerlean nutlonnl bunk ul .spriii«-
lleld. Mo .Hurliuvion (ia > Klre A Tornado
Insurance Co
Mar. - - Mute bank at llroukf llle, Kun.
2Jur. 7— Hunk of llurrlson. Xeb.
Mu
Mar.Cfr-P .
Merehants' bank of V\'« st Iniluih.
Apr 0 -J H. SVittkius Mortgage Co. of I.av*-
rent' Kun .
Apr 10 Aspfii (Col.) national bunk.
\pr. I* \V 11 Thoinu* .V Son, whisky deal-
uml (Ustlll. i i ui l.oulsvllli-, Iv'v.: t600,UUU
ikki in a hintfl'' year cutting anil bauk- \ za to the livi-lj' i-onileiui; iu styl<\ from
luff lojfH'.' lint that id what tlip Meno-1 the nnnorotiH sonnet tit tin* ritiupillff
mime Indians of Wisconsin made in couplet; and In sentiment from tlic c\-
1BVII, and they would have made nmre altwl apostrophe to the simplest nar
if the governluent had permitted them rative in dialect.
to cut more timber. Their surplus en 1 The volume taUes its name from the
er«ies sonifht an outlet in the cutting I nio.t pretentious pot in. wliicll is an
of the waste timber Into uhlngle bolts; | ode entitled "Oklahoma." others de-
but this occupation was denied tham I nerving speelal mention are, "The
because It wus found tliut some of | K ee for Homes. April Iss'j;" "At
\pr -I- Merchant* huuk of Kntd. t). T
\pr. ".'7 hrnry Newman A. Colin porters of
cloth I n^ uu ppllcH in New York; fi.5ou.duo
V| r : • Srundlnuvlau uiul Klniund l-.m^runi
t .. of Nnv Vorlt: *l u0t.00ti.
May 4 Klrst uutioiial bunk of Scdalia. Mo
Muy 7—Mat* nutlonul bunk ut Wichita, Ivan
May h N. Schtuitcr A Co., elothiug deui-
mut si. Jot« pii. Mo , fMJO.nud.
Muy Ml Nat onul bank of Pendleton. Ore.
Muy lb -T'ha order of Tontl in liumls of re-
ceiver in HhilftUf-iphia.
May -Tradei-s' huuk of T&couiu.
Muy JI Hunk of Teiupe ut l'honmx. A. T.
Muy Ul Hunk at Enterprise. Kan.
June 4 -Steele Walker, wlioiesule yroceru
at .St. Joseph. Mo.. ITOO.OjO.
June 6- Karmers und Merchants' bunk ut
South Knd (). T.
Juno 7 (ierniun i<ational bunk at Denver,
Col : 1853,(*K>
Perry, .September If), 181)3;" a .liul.-ctj 4| ooo*ooo"L w"rehouso Ne" Vurk-
poem entitled, **Thf KanKs o' Mhirket , Ju>"' id—Auierteuu liire wn«*nt c. . ut kiu-
,, ,, uiuiubuiv. la.; 4800,000
Kun; ete. June 18-—(loodwin a Swift, of New York.
A dreamy retrospective halo hangs r '",av "«'lil"rs and pr.ew.ters: VM ■
above .\fr Miller's verses, which are i June il Hiiek I111N natlouul bank of Hapld
City, S D.
July *d lirst national liunk <>f Crunt. Neb.
Aug. 1 -Hukcr City (Ore.) nutlonal bank
Aui; 7 Citizens' saviriK^ banlr at Horts-
jiouth, ti.
Aiitf. IU—Second nuiinual bunk, aIIooiiu. IV
Auk. 1:1 Wichita (Kun.) national hunk.
WnsKldge agency, the scene of the | of the thoughts are struck ..fl' in that! 4 sav",!" Lua"
last Indian outbreak, are the owners (terse, epigramiuatle form which will 5°^" Mwua!°BoncVt ure ..o.-l u.. n of
of 17,001 cattle ami 10,774 horses anil enable them to live. N'o nun run America.headquarters at New York, fio.ouo.uuo
o.,„„ .j, \ r.<. i. . nt it... vf« i . . ' t)kl'. houia I'ouTitv l>uuk at South Knld
hti it the Apaelus at tiu Mea-1 peruse this volume without higher (). T
Sep. 10— Citizens' bauk of Hlattsinouth
them eut ffreen timber for that pur-
pose, contrary to the department reg-
ulations.
The Xavajos. who got their Hrst
htock of sheep from the Spaniard* iu
Mexico by appropriation, lire now the j always beautiful and full nf delightful
ownersof 1 , .•,(>,<HH> sheep and ltHI.OOO music. There is not a harsh chord I
horse, and mules. The Sioux and str„ck in the entire volume. The sen- i
Northern Cheyenne Indians, at the | timents are of the highest, und many I
mule
calero agency iu New Mexico, the
much feared Apaches, the terrors ol
the trail, us "Old Cap Collier" would
probably call them if he were writing
this story—own loo enttle and make
ftoventy-ttve pounds of butter during
the course of the year. The
tfTffatioa of.Indians under the govern- j style of th«> typographies! aft
ment anperviaion aud e.pntrul makes The little volume is si on
olume
conceptions of human duty and kinder} s&t>
feelings towards his fellows. tercel)
'J'he b«M>k is elegailtlv biniud. with t>ct. I Klrst national
I y.
side .stamp of the mistletoe, the lloral ' (>"t. 5—CoMn i Stanton, stock broker* La
emblem of Oklahoma Territory. The ; N,f^t*10'\u.^'i e.i.nu.re
publisher has done his work well, aud *i.;>uu,n"0.
iui hank at Weeping Wu-
MiLk of Kavetteville.
of l hicatfo. "'
•-'T—At Seattle. Wash.. 16 In hotel Ire
five Liv the curs near Lebanon. Ind
Oct. Sj — >seveu suffocated In u teneaient-
bouse tire !n New York.
Nov. 7—SU iu ruilwaj collision near Hock*
wood. Ho.
Xov. 14—Light persons In Teimestee forest
tlr **>
Nov 17 -Kigtit by i aj sl2ini' of barye at Char-
lotte, Ki^
Nov. m railway wrtck near l.ar-
uier, l a
No\. •.D S.-> eii by mine utplo lon al Collier s
Station N" \ n
Nov .'It—Sli b> sinking of achooner in Bos-
ton hartior
l)tu . lu Seven drowued in i >nd at I.ltUcton
in....Ten per.-una bitten by Uiatl dog a- Mount
Vernon. O.
Dec. 17—Three perished in flames at (Jardl-
ut Me Over aullors drowued during
gal'* on Pacific coast
I>« c 18 l ive killed by boiler ejtnloslon at
VI Csl Mu,- Clt Mu h
( Kl.ULS.
Jan. it—Sherman Wagoner, wlfu murderer
lynched near Mltchcll. lad
"Jun 13 J Q. Burton, William and John
(Jay lynched at UunmmII. Kan
Kub. af -(lf<irg« Hurst, inurderer of Charljs
i aaa, Ij noted at Naeley Nab.
Feb. 0—Andrew 1'i.kkarieu (Kubalan Finn)
lyiu hed at Ewen. Wifc . assault
FcU l'J At (.'ross. (). T . Sherman Stone
killed wifo aud live childreu und self to prevent
freezing to (tenth.
Keh. I'j Three men aud a child killed by Jim
Mitchell, of Richmond. Tex., ul Houston-
Fob. £7 Anderson Carter and Bud Mont-
tannery shot In juil at Mountain Home Ark.
for murder.
Mar Si-Fritz Kloeuler killed wife,four chil-
dren and self at polpevllle. N. Y . Fourkllled
In light near Darlington, S. C.
Apr. 3 Two kllleil lfi election row In Kansas
City. M ., between Catholics and membem of
American Protective association.
Apr. I Thirty killed In fight lu Cheyenne
country.
Apr. 7- -Robert Jones Mudihorivllle. Ky.,
killed wife, mother-in-law and self.
Apr. IV Dock Bishop and Frank Latham
lynched near Watonga, ti. T for horse steai-
i luff
May li iiit« Meeka, wife and two children
1 murdered at Browning. Mo . by men a^uinst
whom they were to appear iu court as wit-
; nessea.
May IJ HcorgeRoie murderer uf AM^Uiant
' Postmaster Kuhl al CiittonVvood Fulls, Kan ,
j lynched
Juno- Alexander McCurdy. who had tarrl-
hly mutilated bis stepbrother. Charles Berry,
lynched at Golden < :.i Bin and Parker,
murderers, 1\ nehed at t 'olfux. Wash
June li Johann Kauffinan kiiiei wife
three children and self at Cramp Hill. X. J .. .
' tieorge Brock killed wlfu, son und *>elf uear
: Borden I ml
1 Ju .i "o -William Stacy, of Iowa 1'alia, la.,
lynched, land swindling.
June. ',tl \\ M Plnkerton. alleged as*ailaiit
of A una Barovkl. stoned at Spring Valley, 111.
JuneiiU- Mrs Merrill Baker of Montgomery.
Yt„ hanged her four children.
July 4 lv B. Uuaum killed his two children
Mild himself at Butler. S. D.
July ".I -tJcorge Hudson killed three deputy
sheriffs at t'oalburg, \lu.
j Aug. s \V. D. JenUiu-. Chariton, it., killed
hU stveeth' art. her sister and himself.
Aug. ^ W. T. Thompson lynched at Kla-
• uiatli Falls, iIre
Sep 1 Man named Itoerke Mrs Bond's as-
sailant I v lie lied near Watertown. S. I .
| Sep 15 J L. < iondman und B Y Armstrong
tiatesville iTex.; editors, killed each other.
Sep. 10 -I'erry Cook, suspected horse thief,
lynched near Lincoln, l'. T
Oct. 7 Vt Power-*' station. Ky.. seven iih-
1 groe■; M led for liislHtiug upon ri«iinj/ In car
w 11 h witite men.
Oct 11-Oscar Morton. «>f Stanton, Ky.. I
lynched for murder of sheriff William Slmu ;
o 17 l-'lve killed by militia tiring on mob I
Ivuchine a negro ut Washington Court
hrry . c -i pts vacant premiership.
Mar 18— ilru'.lllan rebel forces atiirendured
UiuonditiouuiC
Mar. lft— Oxford won annual eott race Uh
Cambridge in London
Mar UO—Louis K'-suth, Hungarian patriot,
died at Turin; rp^d'.i
Mar. 31—President Bertr.udez. of Peru, died
a; Llm .
May a—An international bimetallic confer-
ence opened in Loudon.
May a—Fraach cabinet resigned
May -8—New French cabinet formed.
June 1—Thirteenth international conference
of the Y Jvl C A. convened in London to com-
memorate 50th anniversary of i-rganlzatlon.
J&ue 6—Lord Rose be ry s Ladu* won Lngiisa
Darby.
June 11 Plague in Cnlnu caused 00 000
deaths In Canton and thousand!" of others in
lloug Kont' Pukllo- and other ports of China.
June M Lord Chief .Justice John Duke
Coleridge of Kugluud died; aged fil.
Juin 15 Abdul A/u proclaimed sultan of
Morocco.
Junw ^'1 in tolliery near Port-y-Prldd,
Wales, explosion ki led t'iu miners . M sadl
Car not, presld at •/ ITrance aaaaaalnatad at
Lyons by an Italian anarchist
June v7 M Cusliaer-Perler elected presi-
dent of French republic at Versailles.
July 11 Over I CM) persons killed by earth-
quake In Constantinople an i vicinity
July Is Hawaii declared a republic, alth
Sanford B i;olo a< president.
July W War m t-la red between ( lilna und
Jaiiau.und i ureau Ulnc I trim :>oiied by Japanese
July Deu'h ti . . t:t I) Chilton dis-
trict China e-1i'ii.. i ut I Ju ft)
Aug. ij Caaerto - nto Pra^ldam Oarnot'a
assassin, executed at Pari*.
Sep. 0—Prof, llerui; tin v<>n Heluiholtt Oer-
man i>hyslolog!st an l -tclenlist. died at B -rliu
aged 74
Sep 17—Japanese gained decisive victory at
Ping Yang over the Chinese
Sep. IH Chinese sufTired a crushing defeat
off Yalu in naval engagement.
Sep. 24—American exhibitors al Antwerp
) exposition awarded se.i u grand prize*.. IU di-
plomas und Ul gold, silver ami broiiae medals.
Oct. 8—Ten thousand Christians massacred
brutally lu Ariucniu
Oct. '.o -Jumcs Anthony Froud. LI.. D., Kug-
lish historian died In London, aged 7rt.
Nov. I Alexander Ul., emperor of Kus-da.
died ut LiVadia
Nov 2 -Czar Nicholas 11 issued a manifesto
esslon lo the throne of
J. W. MoNEAk, Fres. C. F. HERRIOTT, Vloe-Pr s
W. J. HORSFALL, Cash'r.
Guthrie National
Capital - - - 850,000 OO
Surplus ■ 10,000.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie. - Oklahoma.
To the Members of the
Legislature Greeting:
VOl'RSKLF A ML) FRIENDS ARK
INVITED TO EAT AT - - -
announcing
Uussia.
Kearney. Neb.
I tli-t. Hi Merced bank ut Merced, • al.
mid ean 1 211—<Jeorge M. Irwin A Co.. ..f Hittsburgh,
^ i| (MM tm
•iMi lOO.OIWpounasof buttvr in uyeur, bv had by udtltvssiog l-Yt'tMimii 10. Mil- < ci 26 J J Heiihiuan and J. J. Itelthuian Jt
ow«F9o?i,tM)V Ottttlc, und huuls L r Stillwater Ok ' Cu vvholeaale dru fgl.sis tn iJenver jrx*i.' w
' | u r, nuunaur, viu Nov. 8 San Hernardliio (Cal.) First national
tHM pounds of freight in a year] 1 bank.
with Hiio,<.hm horsuN and mule*. At 'IuimikJ. \. Ulkkman. one of the
Jawvers from t'owlev county, worked Nov. .0 I'vrilaml (Ore) savines bank;
I ti 4;w tK«.
• n natiouai liunk al Spokane,
Nov. 14—Sir Thomas .Matthew Charles
Svuionds CD. admiral of the lirltlsh fleet
died In London; ug d 81.
Nov. 20—Anton Oregor Kublnsteln. pianist
and composer, died at Feterhof, Kussla aged
ill.
Nov. 21 Port Arthur, Chinene mroughold
captured bv the Japan >e
Nov. 80— Czar Nicholas 11 of Kussla married
Princess Allx of iiesse-Darmsiadl. al St
Petersburg
Nov. 27 i:\-Chancelior Hismarck't wife
died at Yar/.in. Oertnany.
Nov. '.y China N jlnnh te.l pr<>i>osa|., of peace
to Japan through 1* s Ministers Denby and
Dun.
Dec. 7 Ferdinand De t.e^s« ps, builder of
Suez canal died near Yatane. I ranee
Dee. lu i'oMine iclul and. Cnlou hank* of
St. Johns, N C. forced to.suspead, liabilities
amounting to several millions.
Dec 11 Late reports say that Jap;
t/vops cnuriti'-' Port Arthur November- 21
mii$sacred" almost entire population iu cold
i < < 12 Sir J* ii Thompson prtnltr of
Canada, died at Windsor east le. KugUtml.
I M III silt I A1..
Jan. Id -Thousunds of coal miners In vicinity
i struck, wagvs b«dng reduced 12
•liio, IU.UU0 miners refund to se-
ine t Ion In wugt's.
7 NVavo of anarchy passed over Mans-
ilcld U'u ) coal region, liloodshed arson and
di siruction of projierty followed. Discharge
of all foreign miners demanded.
Feb 1 Six killed In tight betweeu laborers
m-. r Ash"villi- N. C.
:.Iur j Near Hrldgeport O., 4.000 miners re-
sumed work leavin? settlement ot outside
laborers' wages to arbitration.
Mar 95 M\> v s good-roads army left Mac
".lliou. ( for Washington.
\pr. 4 Nine men killed us result of trouble
in ;r ( onnellsvllle, Pa.
\jm Joke Caldwell'* decision in Union
I'jciii - wagf couferc-tice at Omulm favored eui-
plo.es at i.very point.
Apr. 1.5- JtuLi Dundy ordered Cnion I'uciflc
rect :v ers to restore former wages of employes,
al Omalia.
Apr 1 1 -Colters' strike lu Counellsville (Pa )
region pr .ctlcally ended.
Apr Is Mrittlng laborers near Detroit
Wally Ong's Cafe !
, Where you can get the best meals in the city unci at all hours
! of the day or night.
I
THE 1IES1 l OUITKb RKSTAt!RA\T.
second and Harris, WALLY OWC3, PrOp
l«.-eulCH, etc., when 1
mid full particular.--
r.tr M.it\ot •, i:.vk
I'O'i KNCYlnold or youii: ;m-v.
iliis iiifornuiti"'.'! uiil priw .it
hiiiutmg
J-.-II Hsevervrhlie,' is J.i.dn ami
remedy liselt of
I mi TfiMSELF
315 TWO WEEKS.
Burt**
mouoy^ai i health with "doetorsP* wouderfnt
.ul >iiu l IU.I-] tn© r^'-scrlpti
iu 'I W O WKLll**. I se 1 I
iiiti I'lll L, and Uiuro Is
li. Amv iinu;i;lsteuu piltltup/ r
dl quantity o(the
of M
(mm- cent
Jan v::
"JU
A!i I u-k in i-iitrn Is ili a Von
1: .ay do as y> mi ji|..;uso uliout
1.. U. Ill M.I.I.I 0'1T,\ iu>\ A J 1, Ailiiou,
Heatiiis Stoves
. I.' I n>t nutioual bunk of Johiix
the T'lutttilia Ajrenoy, in Oregon, arc I
the grvnt Indian farmers. They iuar- i Synoptic theory in the defense of
Itet 110(1,000 bushtdh of wheat alone MeDonttUl, the Sujiinoroount.v. Kansas,
every year, with n total niiUo popula-j 'asl weelt antl elean'il his
tion of r 0^ ami u female population of j l,,ai1- 1 he theory was that the man j
rtOd. The female element must be ta-, w'10 induced the murder w as a hynop
ken in lo serious eoubideration in an cs ! l,l,t MeDonald under u spell. ,
tiinate of labor, for the redskin his | ,lurinff whlu, h<l committed the deed,
liot abandoned the idea that labor was | ' he fat:t seeuxa ti be that Heekinan
designed for women. I hypnotUed the Jury with his speech
The New York Indians are taking The WcHingt-m Mall speaking «>X the
up agriculture now, having been j kays: " I he most remarkable /eat- j
through a farming experience. The t ur* of tho argument of the ease was
St. Regis iudiaun, about ?,ouo in nuin-' ^'u* sPpei-'b of Mr. Iloekiuan for the de- •
Wash
No\.
-* Hank of Caiiova. S. D.
I North Piute (Net*.) nut Ioual bauU.
coma I W ash ) national baulr.
i Fanners Insurance Co., of Seattle,
11— Commercial bantr ut St. Joseph,
Dyuumiters blew up tioanlinghuu^e
at l.a-in I itun P:i . killing three men
(let. :tl F.d.v ml Martin, In Crittenden coun-
ts l\'v.. lynched for infusing t< turn stale s
evidence avaiii-l Hill CoodC. the outlaw.
Xov. it t. I\. Whitworth of .Nashville,
Teuu.. taiiiim to Necure reapiMJintment u-.
c.'•!•; . kliled .Itulg • Milton and shot himself.
Nov l '- During a boxiti? match at Syrn -unp,
N V lloit l it/.•iioiuio! - Ktruel*. Coa Hiordan a
blow re-ultl'.-' in death.
Nov. Ift %••: ! Wellsvllle, Mo. Thomas Por-
terche.-'i ldlletl ti « tlier. wister, brother and self.
I'i c 'HiO'i is Fogiivton killed at sprlng-
lii-ld, Ky b w hit© cni s for v.ife-beatlng.
I s A;i- •' ill-own ami Henry Ket-sh.
b'dlief \ulni"ii lnd.. killed at Doshlor. < , h
robht r •
1'cc. ti Jt , v...i Sprugg cut the throats of hi
wl;. i ., iipt . children near "leeway. Mo
tin Uil ed i.l: . • f i Je-trse Mrun.seu.' harles j
Snil'lt .. 1 m- Drown of tho notorious Meuoh- i -
aniite i;.io is chn .unt; ,\i... tj-nclx.Hi Ladies' visiting cards, all styles, at
l.tt-i l! v i r. ^ l.illed Ins wlie, .ljughter and i mi- , • Vi ^ i . i #
st.;fn< i : •.,!■. n .c I Lilli^, t Co. s. Also ordera taken for
ln d William Dean, I engraving.
I Mich collided with sheriff's officers; two of
k i the former killed, some 15 others wounded.
Apr. s!U—Strikers at St Cloud, Minn , arrest-
, | ed for interfering with mails.
Apr. 21—Nearly 130,00; miners east of the
Mlssi sippl obeyed order of United Mine Work
ers to suspend work
Apr. 2H- Mines lu Hoelclng (O ) valley fired
bv coal striker-- Two laborers killed near
j Detroit. Mich., In fight between strikers and
. officers.
(Continued on Third Page.)
an In
' stablo Du
. it Fort Ji
1$ City national bank at Quauah, Tez.
M Kciirney (Neb.) natlouul buuk two i Ui ii. .. ...
I.' t.Tnlon MclKllng and Savings t o of j 1)1' 11 lv"'
fense. lie is naturally a forcible und t
effective upeulter. but is right in his i
element in a ease of this ehuructer. «
He wept, und some of the jurors wept.
with him. lie carried the jury with
him over the entire ease and left then. '
iu a proper frame of mind to acquit the •
defendant. Mr. (iarver in his closing
speech was unable to dispel these itu
pre&sions upon the minds of the jurors."
l*er, derive u revenue « f ?:j."i,o«h a year
front the sale of Indian bankets. The
Indians ut the Nenh Hay Agency in
Wtttdiington devote themselves entirely
(•i fishing, and make *.'0 000 bv that
work Suit in u rule the chief revenue
of the Indian tribes is derived from
the gate of lumber und ag>ieulttirul
pro<lu. aud from freighting. Much
of their produce is hold to the govern-
ment. The .sioux Indians uf South
Dakotu sell more than 3J(Wi*mo worth
of wheat, corn, oaf*, and barley to the
government in a year; the Sioux of
North Dakota sell $V ,000 worth to the
government. This is in utldition to
the £30,000 worth i>f produce sold to
outaiders. The Mnjave
Apache Indians at the San Curios
Ageuey in Arizona sell 630,000 worth
of goods, chiefly agricultural, to the ! 'r, ai,. w,!il .l.ne f>oy(
. , junction with tlum, u
governmrot. n.ul -'O.ttw worth to out i sitt,,.h„n,l Wl. ,vkh t.. !„■
aiders. j kind of people."
vket bank ut Wo
I \Kl'.tT,TtKl
LINO KA'lll.lllKH.
Muffalo. N. V ^li in
Cn(k Mo
Jun It- Kiffct In schoouer wreck uear Ips-
wich Mass
Jan. I .' mi drowned In Mattlmore harbor
Steven drowuetl by givlug wii'. of draw bridge
Ik-lween Mrooki.vu and Long Inland City.
Jau li Ten in railway collision near Hack-
eusack. N J — Seven In railway wreck near
>an Kufael, Cal.
Jau Hi -even lu railway accident, st Caza-
j .< jotu
SXi'E;
n:s. Cal. for killing Coil*
Ida Nelson drowned Uvr
.1 «elf at Omaha. N*. b.
l.avignc of Sagiltaw, Mich, .
in boxtiu' match nt New Ur-
weu, who expired houic liours I
ilunlingtoti. • uspe.'ted of nils- i
• " wounded his iwo c,x;iminers |
. If at « ou mil lJluSf-4. la.
CusHVilie Mo., Mrs William
its of her ililUUeu. then
•s«.uv
Spen
Seconc* ureet Opposite
f hiater und other buildings in
• p rtv workU II.:UfO OOJ in Toledo,(1 j
i world's fair grounds in i hi.-ag i
II
Thk last clause of the O^age full
blood's ultimatum to the commission is .tan
as follows: , 'vj.yi,
"We have seen that a bill is before j
Cal.
Jan '.'I Fight lu burning ins*-..
Jun !
ui (S
•at Sulilvu
s plosion, ui Crow
congress, making a territory of the
live civi'ized tribes, and we insist that
we be detached from oklahoma, ami
v .attached to the five civilized tribes
wnia and , foT jui||t.|ai amj „tl,,.r purposes, as we.
with theui, were tliu only exception
from the Dawes act, and we want to
I: Five of schooiier s i rew In blU^ard
ai c l'olnt. Mas- lu Oklahoma during
.1 3) persons perlslieil.
Feb t ' At 1'lymoutU. 1'a t i lu uiine cave-
l--t. Klphtby
Mlo- u:r N M ...
l oiupte. Ia«
Colli.
Fh
in case of
tli our own
iu the
full-blo
part |
Might
The
if the (
want
~ , The hill referreil ti
THE HKMOCIlATlr FIXAHCIA1. \ thP |!,.,rv bill. The
HODHE-HOIM/E. that the Dsair.' nation bt> mail..
•Sroretiry fwllcle li«U Imrd U'nt-! „( the Iuillun 'I'errii.irv. nn.l l.r
making Dlevrlmd uodcrslaiul that il UU)|t.r th« provision* of iliut hill.
rule liuil b.-fii finvt-.l on tlio currpucy j half-blooilK, who nr.. the I. a.l. i %
1.111 in U..' House before the holiday , tribe, tight thl> bitterly Tln-i
r«!ess, It would huve been keatan out.a||nt an.l with (ll.lah,.i _
>f sight, and a still harder time in trj
lug to explain why a bill which he bad ' •Ithhik M. 15. Nil not s.i\, ,,f Council
persuaded Mr. Cleveland, who doesn't ' *rnrr' Kaiisu*, tlic well known popu-
know uuy more about 11 nance than he ''h' leader, is said to be working up.a •
does about the tariff, to endorse, has | scheme to elect ingalls senator. Ac-|
had ti be abuudoucd aud a uuw one . cording to the llnlton iii'i'-order. the j
substituted for iL In faet, he has not I Judge wrote a letter to u llolton
yet succeeded in the latter task. j friend iu which he saiil it enough re- •
While the substitute for the cur-? publican* can be found who will vote;
rency bill i$ in the eytui of republicans ! 'OI Ingalls for Senator everv ixipullat '
an improvement on the original bill. • v°te in the senate and house will be
it ia not good euotljfh t< receive a sin j thrown lo hitn, thus sveuring hi- elec-
gle republican vote. Hut thr rerv I tion. Mr. Ingalls made a lui i«l pop
feature! which republicans think in -! NPeec.h iu the I uited States senate
prove the substitute bill will make it • lh,V4> .vearb *« • ^''eiy to eatrh a pop j
new democratic enemies, particularly I legislature and then he l.iili >1 lo make
the clause which makes it optional j catch Tin-pops now. when tliev
with national banks whether they can t do anything ei-e tre rc.niv to
ntinuc theeir eirculation under J reciprocate for thnt In .uls p..p tul-
minutiou.
from effects of eatimr pork
. .■ trichina lu-ur Wlchigau City. Iud
i-i -SI* iu burnlntt home near Nlurfrees-
tMrou„'h Ark
Fol - Eighteen fUtiermen of OlouoMtWi
Mu s. in east-ru coast Ktorui
Mur II Five In rulhvav wm- U near Mouti-
tatn n..:, o. Idiho
M il IS—in vicinity of Santa Anna Tex.
in \.lone, -ti tiei'sons.
Mur "<.'.1— ^li lu explosion of powder works
ne ir Pittsburgh. Fa
Mur. •-V At Cauyon Cree- Wash , 14 persons
.\liii l.i Ta
lt-u i i:
Mav I j >1.
distru-t
•Ii.no id J
yardsc.iu .i I
June Ml -C.
plant .1 .
; >l ,i.1 i.i uo.
Charles hot-I lu Now Or lean.! i
Im..i'f* - lit o!;ivtt tabernacle aui
it.eii acres In lioston's tenement |
III;. . in I >o li.iti ite < I a ■ luother
' u'UOlloss ♦
it - al .stock und Truiiitlt Co \ ah> !
x c:tv? ifl.0jii.00j. j
t\jis,,,!ruff storage warehouM s >u
en world's fulr hulldtngs in Chi- !
<.. c, tra. market i aildiuK ut Mln-
horses
Jul; I'h roc 11 re men kllle
peristicd lu lire ut Washluiftoii
July'.'J l'i« pe:ty wornh i.carly jy oouoOO l y
ft.r. -^t tires In odltbi rn Wlsabasta
Au- I Fire In Chicago lumber district, ti,-
Sep Fl'.1. u.es on .'.harfat i'orlland. Ore.,
COYLE & SMITH
Furnishes the fjlljwiug quotations I
for the (Guthrie Market. Aldose of
business .January '4
GUTHRIE MARKETS.
Wheat hard !>o ;
Wheat soft 51 1
Oats 2? !
Corn 46QS0
Hay 5.00(^6.00
Hogs i. io@;i.flo|
Sheep 3
Cows l.?5(o(2.00
Steers 2.00(^2.25
Chickens, old 1.73
Spring Chickens . . 1.S0@ 1.7ft !
Turkeys
Ducki 1.75 c<| 2.00
Geese 5
K|?Sh 18,'i@14
Butter 12>iO 15
Seed Cotton 1.00^1.25
Hale Cotton :i.50(^4.20
Ouail $1.00@1.10
Prarle Chicken S2.50
'i-'f JCi'et'ytliiiiy t/ict is \l II'''i' n, ;
REPEATING pEPEAfiNG ^INC
11 Rifles, 31 Shot-Cuns,
—-AMD
ALL KINDS OF AM MUM!
ARE MADE 11V THE
Winchester Repeating A,
OUR MODFIL 1893 SHC
■issm'
£-«?"" Is DOW 'used by all li
ed In
o\\ slldt
7 —Kiev cu t>\ explosions lu 11 rework*
r.ictui near l'lttsnurgh. Va
\pr t .Vine firemen in burning theater ui
Ml. nikce in wreck «-IT Chatham. Mass
...>evrh in railxvav a reek near Whitehall
Midi
ik t. *.S llrld-*.,- and Terminal i tt.s warehouse
and .e ' C.:r-. ; t Mu-.'. >"t la.v.i-., !:! Wl
Oct. S1.* J .1 Porter & c - s n.llln- ! \ e .tuh-
ll-.lnn nt ut I'lttslo:: '!i, l'.i fcj.'Ml,00o
The ladies will be interested in the
. faet that. L\ It. Lillie A Co. are now
receiving their fall stock of perfumes,
1 toilet soaps anil fancy goods, und are
' requested to call and see them.
Thic Static Capital carries a large
stoek of all kinds of typewriter sup-
f house 1 plies and can sell you at 25 per cent
•"uonWtrf cheaper than you can buy anywhere
Keiul for lOO puieu
Winches! cr Iteppul iti}'
IlliiRteutoil * • ii .
Vi-nis Co., \i'W
II veil, <'01
Th-I
eat Inl
tulllllutf-i l!.
te faetorv
ilare iri Mississippi
else. Call anil st
erasers, oil. etc.
our stock of ribbons,
do. 1
Every o«iy gets a whistle aud every
tlreiv ..r ii.'..o;t 1 Pii'l a sample of perfume when they
11 tablet at :i nickel t r over at
Lillie'h Drug Store.
r Nine coxcyite# crossing >'aUitu ' |,|
t JCUlah, Wash., drowned. vm
1. "*1-Ive tiy cyclone tiem- KunHe. O ' ,
I s j si * drowned In Kale at Milwaukee I j.',
•iiy.
y Fulfil Va
ill |>
• ■l.t uu-
in ^ Ji on i«ake Michlg-un 1
ci:i iv nf 1 'lihaB
.'dm iv >evcii ut railroad collision lu Stand
... 4. tun: el near Princeton. Kv.
.1 1. ;io ^ix in railroad wreck ut Manntier-
li. Wis
.1 .in- '1 Five hoys dlml at Tarrrrown. S. V .
ou • atinu po.s.oious rout six • hinauieo
. r.-sitlihi explosion at P.irtluud *>re
7 Twentv members of Industrial
11.v Ironneil mur lliiuhiun « <■!
1 I,., i'l 1*1 *. l.< I ii; hi ti 111'.' i" Vew.lersey
1 • i-1 • •• l Five drowned t)\ upset tin,' of vachl
: t. v d dt?e N. Y l'iTty-two U.v i>lnkiuK of
lost I" /" i ,d . 1.. . Phillips 1
i otiice suppiie.
llwu v mucilage, pen.s,
V l'!i : Victor block.
blank books, iultfc,
<•.. ut Lillie .V Co.'s,
• N*
clone near SliH*tiv li.ve,
tornado In Minnesota aud
0
'Si
shcflioid la .
tlono i f the 1. li ,
. 'orw ith, In ; l m-
Island, l.a'. 1 ;rii-
Idle
Will
the present law or
and issue notes under • hi
system. Another elm lige
lit the substitute, wlill
corgani/.e
proposed 1
eontained
it mu\
y 11 Ivc il 1 i)h ne.1
v M I'uur icgular
, in t 'hiciitffl t>\ etploslmi
leu lii dyiisiul
men III rail w a'
by fin-eat fir
-Flfie
uliau I'.cItU
I Illll, Ark.
from Fur
• 111 luunit 1. >t
llltlou ne al
at Phillips
. rati
Mid
•ile.iutth I T
I.,' towns' |{. «. L I!,d
Md . Lc l-lon. 111. ;i at aw ha
s- lomon i lt>. K; i Hath.
II; OIom-OW M,. .Mor,t-
, Oenoa. I ! . Waiertovvri,
II. lnd.; Pondw.iod s L>.
:ue. (I Ford l\\ Harry.
Mil v
1.11- O
Mi It--
Mo I
. lnd :
Mit
, la.
dm Hun h ' is not evu-tly out nf
i the brush yet. His creditors are fol-
lowing his lecturi' tour with bo\
| eeipt attachmentK ami the women of
Memphis hnvo Stirred tip a hug«: boy
cott.
btrengthen the bill with bankers who
wish to issue currency, will weaken
the measure with the people. That is
the striking out of th • clause requir-
ing ull of the national banks to guar-' ITakkisox's administration pnid ufT
antee the currency issued by eeery the public debt at the rate of*. ..ooo.wO
national bank. 1 he very worst feat- .4 month: Cleveland's ha* ailtled
ujre of the original bill is retained in . 90,000,UUU a month to the public debt.
the substitute—that providing for the — ■
Issue i f currency by state bauka. j Type-writer oil. oil ears ant! all
That feature U in reality the only or-1 type writer supplies at 1' 11K >1 ail
tntse for the whole measure, und is In- * aijI 1 At. ofliee.
tended to placate Uic south and keep Have you seen tho^e burgain-. iu
il from breaking away permanently i lamps at Lillie 1 CoV
Aok- I lire drowned h\ ^taite c-ach l ln«
• wept Into a stream near Mei w Iud. Col.
Atu; J l ive perished In tmroiuif hou> e near
• | Will mar. Minn.
Aujt W -Twvnty*four psr-on« la railtoad
ir ck nc.ir Idle idn Nidi
A l" s, vi-u I ghtuiliu ut l e K.i'.h
■linn ; jril Paso.
J HI ; Somerset. 1ml , « h noa. li: Ureal He. I.
! N \ «:rvi^vide. Ill . I. .s-.ill. ii Cchiia
; ; . Helle I'iulne, lu li la , l nrmc
J City, Hi ; dsrloa lai hake Vtftn mi
\d:ilr. la. l-.auklln 111 . Fithiun. lil . Tal-
■ nave N'o 11 Ashland. Wis, 1.!,. M .11
Uiif.li, '. 1 - - - -
llurdu ' hi {.• •«:-• s {nd. shipmnu, i;i.,
I.i Malta, 111.. Pult .11 1
Ne\s Haven. Mo. I.lbart
K v FrtderlcU s, i
us llo. Mil to, N. C.:
Atheaa Ala. MurilocU, Minn
th
Center.
ion-
11
i of sallh
Au -'. I 1
: load of pcopli
II
, Del..
h\ train ruuniuif 1
:ar llu/.el. K \
.nhiin. Wash 17
plosion lu mine
\u„ Five tiy eloUjhur«t lit W
s. |>, 9 In forest fires in M
tsap^lAin/
I ti'" *iC'!l
. Tc
\\ Is-
...Sfcri
d dicliluan 406 p< 11 hod
Five in fire in Wasniiij.ton
CvcMRtes in 1."i them luwa mi l
Minnesota !:ill*d "U |n-ople
lU—Five in eolllsloBOB Lik*Huron
six li> .sinhIuk schooner on Lake Mlchiyan
Sep v !• ive trsinp* In railway wri-cd; near
Wo u>tOv n, ill •sevrn drownen hy rcckle i
iTlvtu -f Intoxicated luan at i n i?ka 111
ud . Mne in cycloue al l.lttlo Rook. Ark.
kM v aU ilaiivf a Ort iq Pi^vU -MlcU,
I Fuld o T
(> : dUlpu
Net, , s.,i
vllle. Vt
1'ingley. 1;.
Pec. Fl Twu'thlrds il.e. In.sinews Jiortlon of ■
1 (tallop, N M .Twelve st-.i-es. post ofBce
• hotel and livery stable at Fvergrei ii Ala
> Ihw. M llu>lness port-on of st. ne Mquuii^. ,
KOHEIOV
Jan lo llawaiiMU iprovli.li);.a. 1 Kovernmeui :
declared Itself u 11 IndOln'udom ■nvereu-ntv
Feb. 4 Aufuste N'lilliaui, I rencU suarcklst. 1
. fuillotlneil In Pari*
Feb. 6 Reports from all parts of OntaKo
•how total majority lu favor of prohibition of •
81.71V.
Feb. 6 Col. Bonotes. 11 other officers with •
8&0 trench privates nas-acred bj the Tuare-
sorts In Senega:
Mar f -Senor Ellaurl eic-oiod president of
Uruguav.
ae j.| Lord Host-
N. F. CHEADLE
COAL CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Ctnion City,
Fronteiiac,
Weir City,
McAlester,
Osage.
AND SOLK AGl'.NT FOR
[lieWondeiful Ruby Coal
OF ARKANSAS.
Prompt Delivery at all time*
| Office and Yard 424 Oklahoma
! ave. Telephone No 0
At the Oklahoma State Disposal),
il'.'O West Harrison Ave., Between Secotiil Strei-t
und the Depot.
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS,
BY A SKILLED PHYSICIAN
MKIMCINKS I- LTKNISlIKIi AT A NOMINAL COST.
C3-u.xlirie. - - - Ok
GREAT MORTGAGE SALE j
Having closed the double store of I-'Icming & Co., Guide
1 Rock, Neb., under chattel mortgage ar.d shipped same to Guthrie,
[Oklahoma, will open up and sell same regardless of wholesale oust.
HB15,000
WORTH!
Wt
arc now ready for business, 109 Division St.,
Oklahoma and Harrison ave.
Mori <>'<iLree.
wickk 11^ H'-A.iiiKi h:i;i>
uiil-..
[
b "
Prompt uttention tfiven tu Mnvin^ liottKe hold i.inods, l'iuua ntul Safes.
Coal Delivered to any Part of the City
j«J HarHso.i Avenue Weat >>t Depot. Telephone No. %
WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT
SIDE OF THINGS. USE
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 2, 1895, newspaper, January 2, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122609/m1/2/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Logan+County+-+Guthrie%22: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.