The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 03, No. 06, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1891 Page: 2 of 4
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ED. P. INGLE, Publisher.
NORMAN, OK. T
Tint g rent inventor is one who Las
walked forth upon tho industrial
world, not from universities, but from
hovels—not as clad in silks and decked
In honors, but as clad in fustian and
grimed with soot and oil.
Whii.e economist* are unpaged in
demotrating how much the world hit*
lost by strikes the organizod walter-i
of Paris have servod notice on theft
employers that they will strike—oo<>
and all young and old, married or i
single—if. after a period to be deter-
mined hereafter, they are not to be
permitted to wear mustaches.
While in theory tho subject ot
prison reform has been intelligently
analyzed and tho remedies for evils
suggested It must be admitted that in
practice the work has scarcely been
begun. In the majority of states and
municlpalit.oH the control of prisons is
vested In boards that are wholly gov-
erued by politioal expediency.
Boys of tender years are thrust
In the same prison corridors
with hardened criminals. It Is use-
less to elaborato tho theoretical side
of prison reform until common justice
and decency dictate that our prisons
shall not be criminal faotorios.
We ore accustomed to consldor the
Irish lard lawe the essence of bnrbar-
Ism, but so far as mere law is con-
eerned, the situation in Ireland is not
as bad as it Is in Great Britain, or
even in America. No Irish laudlord
could clear o(T his tenants by hundreds
to make room for a deor forest, as is
done every year In Scotland, and
oould be done In the United Statos if
there were any object In it The very
excess of misery in Ireland has Bo-
cured for the poople tho:e some relax-
ation of the rigor of land laws that
press with increasing cruelty upon al-
most tbe whole civilized world.
A CLAMOR FOR CARS
MANY POINTS BLOCKADED ON
ACCOUNT OF 9HIPPINQ.
A PhcIOo Sltiuitr Cuun t Arrow an Evl.
dane* or tho Japan E«rtli«|ualca.
Sax Fuaxusoo, Nor. 25.—Tbe Pacific
mall ktoamer China, which has Just arrived
from the Orleut, was struck on the out-
ward trip by a tidal wave. First Officer
Smith was on the bridge at tbe time.
"I w no Immense wall of water dead
abend," said be. "As it camo on there ■ ■
was an overhanglug curl to it like a break-!
*FARMERS ADVISED TO HOLD GRAIN.
■ ■ | ute everything was floatlug ou deck. 1i
; l arely saved myself from buing washed j ■
Sertoli* l>una at Washington : overboard. Tho steerage steward was
washed tbe whole length of the ship
1 and was taken out of the steering gear
Svltb his leg broken. The iron door of the
| butcher shop was torn from tbe binges
i One life boat was washed from tho davits
and another stove in. It is believed that
the wave was caused by the Japao earth-
quake."
THE ELE ^ 'NTS PLAY HAVOC IN
EASTERN STATES.
TO LIFE AND PROPERTY.
Cities—Telegraph Win
d Communication at
Mauy I'oluts Kutlrely hliut Off
— Many Narrow l.iriput
tils are Ilelrtg
cities
lo Their
mile the
Grain Slilpplug, hot the Farll llr<
are Not Bqunl to lite Great I>e-
Dentil.
THE BARNABY TRIAL.
JttUjre itUlag lie ruses
ittls of tho Va t Crops
or this Yr.tr.
loss in
Washington from yesterday's storm will j Denvkr, Col.,Nov. *5 —Dr. T. Thatohcr i KasisssCitt, Mo., Nov. .4 .—Tbe clam*
aggregate t'-'00.< 0 >. George White was Gravos, tbedefeudaut la the famous Barn- cr 'or cun| '* becoming greater each day
^ tho only person killed. Reports received shy poisoning case, filed un application i i! 11 d each day tbe reads seem to be s little
( hero from Williainsport, Harrisburg, Al- Saturday night for a continuance ofthc;,wcn
, toona and other towns iu Pennsylvania rase for i.inoty days oa the grouud that he i; ,
I and from liaitiinoro northward along the |s unacquainted with soverul of tho wit-j
j New Jersey coast to New York, show con- ftiesses to be introduced by the prosecu-'
j siderable damage. lion. The trial is set lor to-day. The mo-
| Staunton, Va., Nov. Hi.—'There was a lion for a contiuuauce was argued yester-
terrific galo here yesterday morning, day amid disorder and excitement. Tbe
Houses were unroofed, walls were blowa lawyers lost coutrol of theuisjlves, and
down and much duinago done to fences, the argument became heated and even
The Goschen rolling mill building was personal at times. Dr. Graves' counsel
carried away and part of the Clifton forge piade a strong argument for continuance.
foundry. Judge Iiisiug denied the petitior of the do
Roaxoke, Vs., Nov. 24.—A terrific wind fense for a continuance of uinety days.
aud rains lor m passed over this city early Tho work of selecting a Jury iu this uow
yesterday morning. A number of bouses j famous case will begin to-morrow.
wero unroofed. Glass in mauy houses was [ . —
broken. Iu Salem a number of houses were Muse. Vera A va Again.
unroofed and other damage dono. The [ CniCAOo, Nov. 25 —The following adver-
damage in the country Is vory small. | tlscment appeared in the Saturday issue
A Surprise Await* Joseph P. DuBpkf1
•o (i<>lo| Home.
CsDAtt fUriDs, la, Nov. S3.—When Jo*
seph P. Dunphy, foreman of the Jones St
Douglass cracker factory, wont home last
night be wes confronted by two women,
each of whom claimed to be his wife.*
Yesterday afternoon a woman giving the
name of Mrs. Mary Ryan of SL Louis,,
came to the city and went to Mr. Dunphy'e
bouse. When he went home a general row
ensued, which ended by Mrs. Ryan draw*
leg a revolver aud attempting to shoot
Dunphy. Ho called the police and had the
woman arrested. Mrs. Ryan claims that
Dunphy Is hor legal husband. Dunphy
claims that he secured a divorce from her
in 1890, aud alleges that the little boy she
has with her, aud whom she claims is his,
she got from the Foundling's home at SL
Louis, aud that she came here simply to
make trouble and seek revenge. Dunphy
says ho has three other cburges to bring
sgaiust the woman as soon as tbe present
one is disposed of. Dunpby bears sn ex-
cellent reputation hero. Sensational de-
velopments are looked for, aa It is believed
tbe Ryau woman will shoot Dunphy if she
gels an opportunity.
John Wlille'i Thanksgiving-
"Thanksgiving!—for whatt*'
—and ho muttered a curse—
"For the plainest of food
and an empty purse;
For a life of bard work
nnd Uie shabbiest clothosT
Butirs Idle to talk
of a poor man's woes!
Let the rich give thanks.
It Is they who cam
There Is nothing In llfo
for a laboring man."
Bo said John Whlto
to nis good wlfo Jane,
And o'er her face
stole a look of pain.
"Nothing, dear Jobuf"
and he thought again;
Then glancod mora kindly
down on Jane.
'-I was wrong," be said;
"I'd forgotten yoai
And I've my health,
and tbe baby, too."
And the baby crowed -
'twas a bouncing boy—
And o'er Jano's face
caine a look of Joyi
And she kissed her John
as ho went away;
And ho said to himself,
as bo woiked that day:
"I was wrong, very wrong:
I'll not grumble again,
I should surely be thankful
fur baby and Jano."
THANKSGIVING ROMANCE
Boston builders and insurunoe men,
according to tho Now York Com-
mercial Bullotin, are disturbed over
what seems to bo tho discovery thnt
asbestos paper between floors is
not only no protection against fire,
but an incrooso of the danger. The
law provides thnt in Boston buildings
the whole area of the floor from wnll
to wall shall be deafened with ono
Inch of plaster or two thicknesses of
asbestos papor, or other incombustible
material. It has bcon customary in
complying with this law to use as-
bestos paper; but the American Archi-
tect reports some recent experiments
In Germany which throw grave doubt
on the value of tho precaution.
The assertion Is made that tho do*
mand for so called realistlo literature
Is growing larger and that the public
taste Is changing for the better. Such
a statement, coming at a tirno whon
the human mind seetnei to have a
morbid and greedy craving for the ira-
pure in fiction is almost too mu3h to
be implicitly believed. An oxamina- ..
tion of tho books diapl* «d In atom* f.ml ™Uy lo ll'H^UT
.... . ,. , . >ou better go at once Kli/abeth. it
certainly does not indicate that there Reta dark early, and It is quite a walk
"tar been a receut improvement, al- to the Neck "
though the deilors Btato thin sales oI „ "Ver5' wdl, inothei;; It won t take
..... , . . ... Ave minutes to finish these rolls." The
boolce that would Unn been Jatarfllctad ahlnlnu at ol .pindl# gava out a reso-
in the days of our fore:nthors, ure not nant hum; the wheel,great of span but
nearly ao largo as they were a year ll?,hl °' motion, How a tho dolt touch
, .. . ., . ., . , . of her lit le brown hand as she tripned
ago, and that thero is considerable in- acroH8 the white( 8an4,ed flooP| draw-
crease in the demand for fiction of the ing a firm, smooth thread. Time was
that Kli. abeth Kdwards sang like a
bird at her spinning-wheel, but now
... . .. . ., ,. , .. , her work was dono quietly, and only
It Is found that the discipline of a on the .^ahbath, in tho little uueting-
school in which manual training is house, was her sweet, strong voi. e
promoted becomes ,o natural and heard leydlnff the tonor with a great,
. ..... , . , earnest forgetfulnesa
happy that all need of artificial re- Mro. Kd wards rose from her straight-
strain t passes gradually away. It is backed chair and foldod away the last
observed that the children, refreshed of her mending Into a tall ehe*t of
18 GETTING
late, Eli/.aboth, I
guess you will
nave to get tho
cows to-night; I
don't seo an;-
thing of your
brother." said
Mrs. Edwards,
peering through
the many-paned,
square window
that was almost
cove red with
woodbino from
which a few remaining leaves flut'erod
in the October wind and suushine.
"He thought he would b,o hoiuo an
hour before sundown, but the roads
not very good this time of year
lo
don't nut it on.' 1 only say what I
bear, that you are it master hand In
sickness. Ihe wide town knows how
Switched Caleb Greon's litlle girl was
when she hod the fever; she couldn t
sleep uuless vou held her hand "
"Tnen say what you mean and don't
bring up tho wicked follv of pa*t gen-
erations: I don't care to hear such idle
talk!" said Kli/abeth in great annoy-
ance, hastening her step<.
"Oh, wait, dearv," said tho old
woman, clutching her cloak with bird-
claw fingers, "I m not going much
further with you. How is your hon-
ored father and mother?"
"They are well," said Elizabeth
briefly.
"Now, I suppose, Elizabeth, you
haven't heard any word from Recom-
pense King. I see last, Sabbath his
mother nnd Ihe two maids have put on
mourning or him. 1 would like to
ask you as a friend if vou don't think
yon aro wasting valuable time wait-
ing for hiiu? You're getting on,
Elizabeth; whv you must be turned of
the 'fust, corner'—let mo pee, you was
five and twenty the thirteenth of lust
June. When 1 was your ago 1 was a
wife and mother of four children. It s
going on live years since llecompense
sailed. Vou ure too (rood looking a
maid to be left 'to dance in the kettle.'
These seafaring men are uncertain the
best of times; then there In no doubt
that these pirates on the E; st Indie
const •••■* -■
York, Pa., Nov. 21.—At Hanovor in of an eveniug paper:
this county tho storm was terrible A TTBNTION - 1'be veiled prophet***. Do-
wu lUDIU Many privato properties were dam- minican, Provincial and late Komtn an-
After dinner Aunt Elizabeth gath- 0"J Kotterer wn|(,.u work.
ered the little llock about her In wer® completely demolished, entail- im tell tii futoro daily from 10 a. m. to u p.m.
answer to a demand for a story, and iu* 14 1°88 °* 186,000. Howard lu W. Madison hi.
while the twilight came on tliev sal Cavanaugh was killod by a falling building | A reporter called ut 410 West Madison
before the preat fire place as s e told and seven persons wero Injured. At Car- *lr^et and was introduced to Mrao. Vera
them of the giant Goliath and the ®veral school buildings were blows Ava by her usher, "Father" Frances,
brave stripling David. ^ut fortunately only two pupils were ! "The statement that I am an astrologist
Soon A r. Kd wards cant? in and told severely injured. is erroneous," said the madam. "I am an
them that an last I nd lam an was com- 6t. Louis. Mo., Nov. 24.-St. Louis was occulist. 1 exercise the power held
ing up tho harbor. Sho was thought slmost ent rely shut off from tele- Church of Ko;ne, un occult
to bo the "Admiral," who was a month ?raP> communication 7/ith tho East 'orco which no science, student or
overdue. Soon all Derby street was last night, owing to tho big f-cholar would ever pretend to deny in
thronged with excited citizens, and storm that prevailed in Pennsyl- tho nineteenth century. I am the only
Kong wharf was crowded. It was dark vanla. Now York aud adjoining states, recognised Provincial General of tho
before she was nenr enough tor friend Wires on both of the trunk lines were use- pominlcan order, regularly confirmed,
to recognize friend, nnd all waited less and the damage was so serious that it The Pope himself ean not excommunicato
impatiently for her to come to anchor, eould not bo told bow soon tbe lines would 'n® except for usurpation of tho Holy Sec
The ICdward, family had gone with be repaired. I nd anti-Chrlat. I am engaged thia morn-
the rest of Ihe neighbors leaving Nearly all the wires throughout Penn- >" reviewing somo advunce sheets for
1 lizabeth to her wonted care of the "3'vania aro down. Chicago had but two the Menlst. Whllo thus engaged Father
children, who loved her fondly. She w,ros 10 New York, St Louis had no com- Francis will ufllciato for me. My feo is
shrank from the arrival of ships that munication with Now York or other east- Over 2>J persons called on me Sun-
brought her no tidings from her sailor. wrn cit,es during tho night until late this day."
"It .her. i any further meaaage for '™lf. «">ea " iro ,o Haiti,nore B.v.n . W.rl,...
To riweivo no . „,™ Nor. ^ Captain Shop,
the last ship that call) ' with the new lm" impossible. TI.e moss^fea f' ^^
that the "Ocean Wave" had beeu from thst which have reaobod1" hla aniu'd report to the secretary ut
enntnred by piratca and the crew all yt- Loal by tho most 'I10 troaaury, aaya that the thirty
killed. | c.rcuitous way. The newspapers
vessels
that
commission
No tills '1 hankagiving niglit alio aat' 'e.aiL^ w'ros suffered to a eoaaidor* ™ Je^r S"iwf veaseli"00
with the little lloca about her, the two abl,! unJ ^ P™" «"< l«ioaa f° ,a ,W' „ f
youngest in her arma, wiling all tho badly crippled
The lookout
during
miles
of which
1.042 were found violating t he law. Tho
Jt«-publican
u It toe
... ..v. v..« . thnt flnos incurred by these violations amount-
lliblo stories she could think of and ZnoiZ comPtate «"•' h" , ed to (SM.OOJ. One hundred and twenty.
i iikmo iMiuiuB on uiu in si i nine i.„j • . . ,, .« .
killed them all. They sav those h,"d J""', I.T w"™ °,'e," 6.l?.ry
v. Uian the little Hebrew babe that tho
Natloi
Asspmii.es In Wualilngtun.
Wasuinoton, Nov. 24.—There was bus-
tle uud couluhion at thu Ailingtou hotel
Mil# muixuinis b«*for.i l.hn iuuet:u^ of tho
liepuoiieun national committee. 'ibo
headquarters of the various delegations
representing tho cities desirous of being
tho meeting piece of tho next
and vou are fading, Klizabeth: my old | ,nf MCP8 or tne ncignoors atid tneir lhroe pC0pi0 met a snow blockade ing service dumg the year and rescued n .tional Republican convention
look Mi;mated ^nversation. I helr own ln tho Chilhowie mountains Ail from drowning twenty-six persona
! three distressed vessels wero assistod,
I their values, with cargoes, aggregating
Godless pagans are worse" than ourl u'°r aue neorew oaoc.mat sue Woanisln Top or Freeae.
Indians. Your sisters aro all ►ettled I ^ I rincess took from his Kxoxville, Tonn., Nov. 25.—An emi- f2,8 0,C0). The revenue cutters, moreover,
in comfortable homes of thoir own. 1 ™ r.y <Ta(''e. she heard the return- prant tralu of six wagons and thirty- rendered material service to tho life sav-
y old I f htcps of the neighbors and their throe Deonlo met a snow blockade ing service dur ng the v
eyes can see it plain enough, you
off tha.i on the precedlug oue.
shortage boeuu to be gen-
aud from every part of
tho iouatry oouo tlio cry for
udditioual cars. Although grain is b^ing
shipped from Chicago iu ixuiucuso quau-
titios by Kastorn roads sul steam-
ship lines thj migiity rush of grain
ti'at is liowiug iu from Western point:*
keeps the shipplug channels ut C.ii-
capo block'* i up. Au oftleial of the
Burlington sav - .".00) more cars and *00
uiorocngiues could bo uned to advautage
on that nystcui alone. A dispatch from
Burlington, la., says that &H) oars oi grain
crossed tho Mississippi for Chicago yes-
terday aud this is but a fair sutnplo of
what tho other roads tiro doitig.
i The members of tbe railway eommission
of South Dakota staged for Chicago yes-
terday to plead with railwsy man-
agers to relievo the state from the car
famine it is uow experiencing.
Over 100 written complaints from dif
ferent points ere recorded on tho bi.oks of
tbe coruadssion, all arriving within ten
lays. Many towns report that their ele-
vators aro lull nnJ that they have stoppo:]
ouyiug gram, having no cars.
ihe ruilroad officials aro advising farm-
ers to storo their grain for a while as a
lolutlou of tho problem. Tho farmers,
however, need tho money, but already in
mauy cases they huvo boon obliged to
haul their grain homo after taking
it to tho station. The result is
the farmers, having no chanco to sell, are
short of money, aud in some instances
pressing obligation aro causing much
trouble. Instead of being conf.ned to
tho ronds and shippers Ibo difficulty
arising from t"o snort car supply
is begiuniug to affect tho entire
Western couutry, aud uuless relief is
given soou tue gravest rojults aro ex-
pected. The Burlington has issued orders
to suhjK'nd the loading of nil grain f<>i
Chicago owing to a threatened blockade
at that city.
a Ilulllou Itlorknde Broken*
Taurico, Mox., Nov. 23.—Tbe bullion
blockade which has been In effect here for
the past month, has been broken, and tbe
82 400 bars of silver accumulated here are
being exported as rapidly as transportation
facilities will permit. This delay of bul-
lion shipments was caused by tbo Monte*
rey smelters refusing to pay the govern*
ment charges of made fur the assaying
of every bar exported. The assay charges
have now been reduced to (2 lor every
135 marks. This result is not entirely
satisfactory to tho smelters, but they must
accept the hardship for the present
Rebel Yoll tilveu for fflrs. Davis*
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Jeffer*
son Davis is ln Memphis, tbo guest of
Ck>lonel H. M. Neeiy. She was ono of a
committee who received the Virginia Press
sssociation at the Appeal-Avalanohe offloe
last evening. Tbe Virginia editors sre en
route to Texas, where they will be enter*
tained by Governor Hogg. Aftnr several
spoechos yesterday afternoon, W. B. Fits
h ugh, vice president of tho Virginia asso-
ciation, and editor of the Cape Charles Pio-
neer, called for tho robel yell in honor of
Mrs. Davit. It was given nvith will and
soemed-to please Mrs. Davis so well that It
was ^repeated.
To Check Htock Gambling*
Beslix, Nov. 28.—A motion supported
by the Conservative party was presented
to the reichstag yesterday demanding that
tbe government Introduce a bill placing
the bourses under tho control of the state
and rendering persons who gamble on time
bargains, especially in articles of con-
sumption, liable to crimlual prosecution.
TO SELECT A MEETINC PLACE
higher grado and for the mngazinoa.
drawers. She turned nnd ex imlneil
Eli abeth'a work critically. "Vou aro
a good spinner. Elizabeth; your yarn
looks 1 ko mother's."
Kli/abeth colored slightly. Iler
mother was rarely betrayed into | raise
schools where ttey have only abstract of any living creature, and to have
studies to pursue. It is demonstrated hcr work likened to her grandmother's,
that children^ who „u,,uo manual S!£S
unexpected as it was do-
by the variety of the L.- work and in-
vigorated by the change from abstract
to ooncrete. are quietor and more
studious over their books than in
studies stand better in literary onss
than the children who follow literary
studies alone. The por cent of attood*
auee on enrollment is higher in schools
where manual training is in a regular
part of the school work, ilealth, of
course, Is bettor.
Tb® American people have inherit-
ed restlessness and discontent as their
patrimony. The roots of our being
for generations past have had their
origin ln a courageous dissatisfaction.
Our ancestors were tho select men of
their families, the men of energy,
daring and endurance, the men of
tingling nerve and excitable inngina-
self-pride a great sin and she did
not feel it upon her conscience that sho
had ever fostered It in her children.
Their childish love of approbation had
always gone hungry, aud sho felt she !
your age, every day of it. Well, horo
Is Coodwife Sylvester's. Good-day."
Ml abeth, palo and trembling, hur-
ried out of reach of tho unanswerable
maliciousness of tho 6lirill old voice.
Stung In every nerve, a few hot tears
burnt her cheeks, but tlio waters of
sorrow were absorbed in her | a lent
heart ami seldom dim tied her sad eyes.
She looked seaward—alas! no white
sail was in sight. Sho looked around—
thero was no one near. Loosening her
cloak, she pulled out a tiny, black-
silk cord from her bosom. At the end
hung half a silver sixpense, warm
with the beating of her true heart's
love. She si ontiy pres cd It to her
lips nnd her heart said. "We shall
meet again if not in this life, then in
another, whero thero shall bo uo
more sea."
It wanted just ono week of Thanks-
giving; the greater nurt of the prep-
arations for tiio day had been made.
Twenty-four toot'iso no minco pies
wer? ranged about the great pudding
on the store-room shelves. Tne fowls
to be sacriti ed were foeditig in a sep-
arate pen in great ama enieut at their
luxurious fare. Once again the big
oven was to be heated and one do en
nuinpiiin pies would be taken there-
from, yellow and crusty. Thel '
ok., red cradlo was brought death. Sho stretched her trembling
from tbo nttl * It was fortunately big J hands.—
enough to hold the two youngest j ''Kccomnenso?"
grandchildren. The spare beds were "Yes, my own Bess! Don't be
uiring and everything was in neate-t frightened, it is no ghost that holds
order. Elisabeth had no time to think you; could a ghost kiss like this—and
of herself, there had b.-en so much to i this—and this, my own sweetheart "
do. she was weary, body and soul. Recompense King had a wonderful
hen nitrht cr.me, and sank into her story to tell the t
high-post feather-l
relief. She dre
thrown open, uud consultations
wero going cn la every cor-
ner. Tho loaders of the delegations had
gate opened and slammed to; the snow excopt B farmor naraQd Qfjor^
deadened the footfalls, she listened ^Uors, who was somewhat intoxicated Connierfeii Gold Certlticaies.
"irn^nn'^'1 am/'sbft&went Into camp. Akora persisted in Chioaoo. Nov. 25 —Capt. Porter, of tho j prepared themselves for tho presentation
rrL Hinlncr mnm rtnnr «,T through the storm nnd said Secret service, has received instructions to tho commltteo of the superior merits of
rlnnlv- Kbn niit ih« W.i,iMnn thn mi* hd wou'(' uot BtoP uutil roachod from Washington to look out for a danger- thilr rospcctlve cities and wero engaged
seo wiint wiut wan toil With a faint th0 mountalQ toP- Monday morning, ous counterfeit on the *20 trold certificate, j In oanvas-ing tbo list'of committeemen and
«m-ir 111... (tnml nt in Lr fa,.n mit.tn a. when the other mombjrs, started -toward It is a photographic imitation of the genu- holding up th e hope of their delegat or.j.
' Knoxvdle, they truood Akors and his ine certificate of tho department series A. Messrs. McKinle.v und Foraker wero cou-
ivagon a few miles and then lost James Oilfillun, treasurer. Tho oouutor- upicuous among the many persons throng-
all trace of them. Tho supposl- feit is 872.015 check letter A. B. Bruce, lug through tho lobbies au l corridors, ami
tion is that tho foolhardy larmer register, aud *<j inch shorter aud inch wete everywhere greeted with marked
and his family oithor lo.st their way and narrower than tho genuine, and it differs con idoration.
rolled into tho river or fell Into somo deep in color also, tho back of tho genuiuo be- 1'i.e members of the committeo wer.?
ravine aud woro frozen to doath, or at iug orange, while the counterfeit Is a light slow getting together. Eleven was tho
least covered up with snow. j brown. . hour appointed for the meeting,but at that
a - -• vail PnUAn.A i l',ne not more than a dosen members Were
I"*1"''! Women Uuke a ICnld. * . {present iu tho ball. Others drifted lu
New Bur men, O., Nov. 25.—At Cold- ? "V*. .!" ,?V' ~ Publ,° slowly, however, and by il: 0 o'clock the
water, Mereer county, Suuday night, ^ 'uwuslnp, C inton county, Poors'were closed upon all but members
maardut has been closed by tho wholesale poisou-!......
lug of tho pupils aud the teacher. The
teacher and fifteen of his pupils are in a
forty mus.<ed women raided a dis-
reputable house on tho outskirts
of the towu. Tho women surrounded ... , ,... , , . , ,
the house and battered in tho door.. cri"f®1 ,c0"^'tl011' wlUa lu" of "l0 PUP"
Seven men in the nlaeo .«..an«l b„. <le«i. Ihepoibon was m th« water in
aud the committee held a secret session.
Sovon men in the place escaped, but four
women woro caught and terribly beaten
with switches ou thoir bare backs, tho
blood running in stroums. Ono
was afterwards taken
Divulge* l urly Peered.
Spokank, Wash , Nov. '.1 - G. D. Suu
ton, the depose.i state president of the
b'urmers' Alllauce of Washington, will pub
iish tho exposure of a plot formed, ho
claims, among the third party agitati
a new well Tho water possesses
peculiar chemical property which in its
actiou on tho water pipes generates the
amAU P°ison- Those who have drank the water ...
.treim near by and ducked la tho free* , uffllotei with blood poLoalag. !« evening o h 17th oe cl oiU
Ing water uutil almost dead. Tne four
women wero then g veu twenty minutes to
get out of sight. After that, tho womea I brcutiie'd a ^hTf~.^lurwhr„ u luhi letter ho aj.:
litera"y tore dowa the house .mashing Klls .ioanud bv r mmU ir.npr I "Ex-Vice President Williams,
the furniture to kmdliag. Tne mob was
C3inposed of tne leading women of tho ... , A1D , ,
town had been repaired. At 8 o clock water was
turned on and the water fumine was ; t an
s be-
fore the committeo on resolut.io.
Brooklyn.. «er l'umliie Bndiu pointod, and thus bring tlio question of a
Buookltk, Xov. 25—TIio residents of JllW « •
rooklyn breathed a sigh of relief when it
was anuounced by Commissioner Adams , , , _ , . A.
last night .hut the break ln tbe conduit Vb'-led v.ltu Oalvani the notoriou. Bus-
. . . • • siun nihilist of this state, and with Jeffries,
Governor Hill nt \\ iiMlilngiou. end. The cablo ou tho big bridge
Wasbikoton, Nov. 25.—(lovernor Hill started soon after, and trains wero ag>du
loft hero this afteruoon for New York. propelled by that means instead of tho
He has taken rooms at the Arlington for steam motors tha t bad beeu in use through
...... ^ - — — - assembled faiul- the session of congress. Tnej are located out the day.
ith a sigh of lies that night, of how the vessel had at the corner of 1 street and Vermont j ——
the snow-white inns-1 been becnlmod a .dat night the pirates avenue and are in the vicinity of the rooms Pnrdoued l y Governor I'runel*.
liu curtains and tied her litlle night- j caiue down on her. By a little strata-
cap over her cars tightly and tried to geui he bud Inspired thein with awe
shut out "the haunting sound of the and his lii'o was sp ired. After a time
autumn wind and rain—the distant he had made himself a leader among
sound of the sea that weighed so on i theui and overcame their prejudice
her poor heart and fell asleep with a' sufficiently to establish a trading port,
prayer upon her lips for ' those who go He signalled tho ' Admiral*' who was
down to th * sea in ship-." j becalmed in tho Straits, embarked a
Poor Elizabeth." the neighbors raro fargo and after many promises to
said, "is wasting the l>e^t years of h
I return was allowed to leave bis sub-
i,ar, ,|~ 1 7 *^ d, -18 wasting the Iw^t years or her NV'4B auoweu io
u T tl'ou h V"; We waiting for i ecompense King, llei cct,
,"1' ' ,11'" ^ 1 d" a de,l L,„ „ i,aiTdsomo and bio a voting i '"oufri.t my d<
W Wll'i^t .1 if l"i'™? man ase.c r wii ed from this port, but wwl'l he wcarliif,' hi
grim again "1 will set the wheel bai l; n,erelsno eham-o of his being in the by ;his it would be !i...„
and put the yarn away, daughter; do ,„|ld o( tlio living now; if he is ho has nmnruiiig.' so 1 brought her
Elf n . i k i ii 110 notion of marrving Kii,abeth Kd- B'ris lavender alike"—
..i",r?',C. ? 'r °.1! r.^?',ro" wards or she would hear from him. . All iiliko." serenmed W
dear old mother
hla k for me and
imo for 'second
and tho
occupied last winter by General Spinola. ; JsrrKRsoN City, Mo., Nov. 25.—Govern- '
Governor Hill has engaged the ror>ms i r Francis pardouod from the penitentiary ' l!'eu? ,u political and industrial circles
1 editor of au industrial papor in Spokane,
jwboiskuouu to bo au Italian, and who
j has secretly attended tho mcotiugs of tho
Italian Mufia in Spokane, to break up the
i local Alliance, form a third party, and
| capture thostato government, drafted the
| resolution to send delegates to tho labor
j convention to bo held ut Ellonsburg."
The letter will uudoubtedly causo excito-
from December 7, tho mectiug day of cou-1 yesterday two convicts who have been in
grcaa, but it is not known here whether or mates of tho hospital for a long time,
not ho intends to qualify us u senutor on 1 James Dickey, serv.ng a ten years' sun-
that day. During tho day many promi- tcnoe and sent from McDonuld"county for
nent Democrats called aud left their cards murder lu th
of the state.
A Jc
for the govornor.
t would curl in pite of her 1 jll(f t„ Ktl. int, |,is shoes-but "thero I "UnHorinj bonny Hess r
it's no use talking to Kli.abeth, she is , "eh enough to ..and
tried to smooth down the rich, brown mm*
hair that would 1 s- j ' 1 ,,c
! mother's
a "stumbling bio k." put on her clonk
! und a small, close-fitting, black-velvet
J hood anil started lnsear> h of tho cows.
| (ireat trees of primeval forest still
I shaded Mam street, but they
re are others who would be will-1 "uiu t that just like a
tion. They were tho men who aban. almost bare and greut drifts of' leav
doned comfort at home and crossed rustled underneath her feet or were
the seas ln frail barks to encounter
hardships unmeasured and dangers of
the moit appalling character merely
that they might alter oonditions with
which all other men of thoir class
were content We are tho descond*
! chased in a "merry-go-round" before
her. She walked quklcly on, the
breeze ruffled the curls on her white
forehead her eyes—dark as the brook
hi.lden from th • sky where the brown
I leaves fall—glowed deeply, sadly;
| now that she was alone and felt her
un watched, a sorrow almost of
ants of pioneers and pioneers aro not ^eKl a'r h °wed in tho lines of mouth
placid people. If they woro they , ^<^1^.,.. t
would not bo pioneera.
Ultxabotb."
Fhe started aud loo' ed around her,
but could see no one. With at\uneanny
laugh liue the eelio of human laugh-
ter. a little, old woman hobbled on
her cane from l>ehind a gray tree iu
tho bend of the road
"Ah good-day. Goodwife Williams,
it is you who are plnvini' hide and-
1 Kliiaboth wi.h no
me And
Dr. Walkek, a physician of Edln-
h gh, has published his observations
on the study of medicine in American
colleges. He criticises the shortness
of the course, which, while nominally j
three years, is reduced to two years by pleasure'in her
the custom of accepting a year with a
medical practitioner as equivalent to a
year's study in college. The entrance
examinations he condemns as being
farcical. The average ago of medical
students in America is five years older Wonl
than that of Scottish students, which gli*h chtirJ
is beneficiul In an orderly *ense and as tjoru: 1 ,ea—
promoting harder work—and yet he J^mblC head f.
thinks the professional attainments of .1 hue cloak you hu\
American students are less thnn those 11 yourself? Vou
of Scottish .indents With all thU ^u'ri'."''".!^'hind
Dr. Walker, if ho will look over the ; lucky vou wern t l>
list, will discover that American : y°ur black evebi
uppish."
as milk.
and a ring of ye
.v w
r her
?\l like a
low Guinea gold, nnd
1.it they are for," he
burning cheek.
Trying to >lnku a Settlement.
Atchisov, Kan., Nov. 25.—Tho cases
against Howell. Jewett k Co., the lumber
dealers who failed hero last summer, camo
up in tho district court yesterday after-
noon. Tho defense mado practically no
opposition, and Judge Raton rendered
the girls, Judgments for amounts aggregating $J00,-
1 0 41. The firm is making stron jou* efforts
a silk to settlo for thirty cents 011 the dollar, and
i\ as white ihe lawyers uow think that a compromise
pidcr-wed. will be effected soon.
Or Cilsrs Talk* With the hnbrr.
Beh
No
-Do
the
Willi!
R i.ssiun foreig:
Mlirrc .narblcN aril Nude. t is m- rulug by Kmperor
Almost all the "marbles" with which The eoufeivnco lasted twenty min-
boys amuse themselves in season and utes No bin* h knovu of what trans-
out of n uson, on pavements and In p red. but it Ls b?liovcd that nothing fur-
Bhady spots arc made at ubersteiu, | utor than tho u u.il courtesies wer; e\-
Dr.
I Chancellor von Cap
lany large
(,uairiesund mills in that neighbor-
hood und the re.use is turned to good
i a < ount in provi .ing tho small stone
'balls for e -.perls to "knu kit- down '
with. The •- ne is broken into small
cubes by Mows of a light hammer.
'I hese small bio Us of stone arc thrown
by the shoveiful into the hep
eakfastcd with
• 'llirnatrnn Ifnniage.
in. K in , Nov. An ire gorge
er at t :is point last nlghl throw
at of no stream to tho Missou •
laienlii'^ to destroy tho dykes und
n? put in b
ill. fo
lo;; 1 1
>d of :l bedsto
ivcd w ith
s hav
•jt I
-co
alx.ve this is the "run- 1
is of hard wood, having a j
its lower surface. 1 ho
rapidly, .
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
..i St Anthony'*
irom
Tha* Usgiving dav dawned bright
id clear, with (rood sleighing. The
hole town went to church nnd list-
delivered
1 edstoue
ng rounded
There Is a coal fau,
upou the * Falls, Minn.
where ttie 1 Asiatic blcek tongue is said to have ap*
it takes ipeared in parts of Indiana.
after the vows ore you? Well. 1
bear yo.i company a pari of the way.
I hear Good wife hylvestcr is like to
die of her last si 'knee, nnd I feel that length, und prayers in proper:
1 must exhort her ere it is too J no to 'llicy sa-'g the One Hundredth I's
ive up her allegiance to the r et and by that time everybody wasn
an (meaning the establisiic.I I n lorulnner. (irandsire !•;<!wards w
> finish a bushel
for the leys'
rill turn out
ins be.*n stub- the opinion that the cliilciren ought .o the name A v
il prov« a fire-J sit al tho table with their elders, uc- dered • 1 unberry
she shook her coraingiy the dining room was pie ed ' ne Thanks^:
lingly. "That's out with the kitchen table and they l'nsailena \:. ■
did vou weave made a sol erly joyous coiunanv. They lasting di«-b o:
d. Well, well, were duiv impressed with the good old , brought t<« him.
u you are, you saying thafchildren should beseen but j "Wlmtdoyoti
anything. It's not heard," and any unseeuly disorder the waitress, a
In my day with was promptly quelled by the awful Ilutnpshlre in >11
wing togeth- threat thut ••the-tidy man would iret "Cranberry sa
HiMni;i>«uiuy.
eul) thi
girl fi
11 tains.
l(ii l niid Mini.
BOOT, Ivan., Nov. 24.—Last night A.
second degree, and Joseph I M. Woodcock of Muivuno,
Miller, sentenced from Ripley county in wife k<
1886 for highway robbery und graud lar-
•eny.
Not Sailnlled With One.
Minnimpolis, Minn., Nov. 35 —A move-
ment is on foot hero to capture tho nation-
al Democratic convention also. Au effort
will no mado to combino the Northwest in
favor of tbe scheme. Tho Djmocrats say
thut tho selection of Minneapolis for the
Republican convention makes It uecessnry
that the Democratic convention should
also bo held here.
whose
millinery store in Pcabody,
fleas, coming f;un
land from whirh
! to find relief.
1 tried h
physician, have reaehed success aud i 'ou' « . , , " ''"on." Hut touard the end of the
1 charms in sickness, you would have feast, while nuts and cider were dis-
ith 1
ans
of sympathy lor his
fame quite as great as thow of any I been a tine Oirnra f' r Hullo,v Hill,'
other nation, and have maue as many the old woman laug'. -l her spite
valuable discoveries in the art of heal- e.c'1? 1 ! .JV. and peerec^^Mljbf n days-
something stronger tori ' ' ran berry snuct!' he echoed indlg-
r these were not blue nanlly. * thut has no mo.-e the flavor of |
I ful echo of a laugh aud peered at ribbon days—-a mild hilarity reigned, | a cranberry thau a peanut has of a;
, Eli abeth with hor dim. deep set eyes, and when Grandslre Edwards cracked pumpkin."
tug as the most renowned of Euro- j "What do you meau by mv charms in a oko the chi.dren improved the 00-1 "Maybe no*," she replied, demurely,
peans. In our best medical colleges sickness?' asked Elizabeth, Hushing cas'on to let out their pent-up spirits 1 "but you see it gives folks a great deal \
a higher standard of examination of i aDtTrl,y- :in'l laughed boisterotislv uytil a more r< uson thankful for the
students now obtain., aud the course I "0l1' U*" U",, " 'he '0'U doD't Bl I np nd Lj"'1 " -
Ui boea lengthened to four years. ,
Tho Democrats of Fort Scott, Kan., have
formed a tariff reform club.
The body of one of the men burled at
Brooklyn by a cave-in has been recovered.
Gus Spray was Instantly killed In the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas yards at Clin-
ton, Mo.
Kdward C. Coleman is suspoctod of hav-
ing burned his wife's property in Leaven-
worth, Kau.
The four children of David Cooper, col- have be<
orcd, living near Sylvania, Ga., lost their -,in p««t.
lives iu a Ure.
At Elkhart, Ind., Frank Johnson, a tailor
' and stranger, was shot and killed by au
j uukuowu woman.
I A fatal wrock at Jacksonville, 111., was
caused by tbe criminal carelessness of En-
gineer James Beck.
It is reported that eighteen men wero
drowned during a gale on tho lake near
Glen Haven, Mich.
a Kansas merchant set a spring gun aud i-..:.,,
fatally shot a thiol who refused to give hi. ? ? * , ' °f
before he died. | In .J.isttn* In the^o«ue.
through tho abdomen.
Mrd. Woodcock has had iu her
0 nploye a young ninu namod George
Baker, of whom Woodcock was jeal-
ous. Coming homo last night and lind.ng
Raker tborc.ne attacked him. knocking 1 im
down with a chair. Tho young man so-
eur'Ml a revolver aud told Woodcock to
r'and off Woodcock mado a rush nt
B..ker with the chair and received a bullet
•• the abdoinc'i Baker gave hims«lf im
Tho sate m tho pcsioflico at Cottos
Plant, Ark, was b:owu opeu and r.iAO la
tnouoy aud f i00 in stumpj taken.
Miss Annie Sullivan of Snefflcld, Ala,
who was bitten by a dog, has been seat u
Kovv York to try tho Pasteur cure.
Suit is to bo begun against tbo !*>nds<
men of ex-Treasurer Woodruff of Arkaa-
tas for the amount of his shortage.
Tho governorship of Oklahoma Is likely
k> be given to Judgo Tackett, chief of th#
Chevenn*1 and Ar.mahoe alotinsr asreni*
Alex Wilkinson was convicted at Pins
Bluff, Ark., of horse-stealing and sen*
tencod to spend fifteen years in the peni-
tentiary.
Cherokeo stockmen aro much alarmed
by the discovery of a law under which
ihey can be fined for feeding stock on In-
dian lands.
A man of many aliases, known generally
by tho namoof tho "Frouch Colonel," was
couvicted in London of trying to black*
mail wealthy ladies.
Tho Atchison is said to bo losing largo
shipments of ore from the Denver and Kio
j liraudo road which is now being shippod
1 over tho Union Pacific.
! A petition urgiug President Harrison to
' appoiut M M. Esto.' to the vacant cabinet
position is being actively circulated aud
.. . . mm . %. I signed throughout California.
I'arU A filleted With Fleas. .
. . Tod Barn brook, employed bv Doler &,
I aHIS, Nov H -Para has been afflicted vvi and jacknonville, 111., buteber., mot
by ade.eo.it upon the city of awarm. of L horriblo dealh ,,y tallng lut0 „ tub ot
1.1 one tuowa where, tiot lye water used forscalJiuR hojra.
:.. <* bcccme impossible * . , . .
;..rta of preparation. f oliae stove at the
ti;.* peopleBet rid of " l ll,t,bUrr "here " ,a,r «•
f ir uiihout suceeesa boin® hel" cttU °d a panic, and a number
' of persons were slightly burned and In-
■ - ■ . . ! )ured.
cekcdl rrew. The Wabash has begun proceedings at
Nov •* The British ' 111 , to test the authority of
jJu (jnriilff Brrivcd j0 the ruilroad vx mmi sioners lu permitting
Anollur Ki.ii-a llalmunkrr.
Atchison, Kau.,Nov. 25 Keulnm Jarvis,
a professor iu the public schools of Smith
Center, Kan., claims to have discovered
sbcmicals with which he cau produce rain,
and offers to enter Into cou tracts with the
farmers of Kausas for thoir water supply
next year at prices far below those of Mr.
Melbourne
V Ulg Timber Mrtil.
Guthrie, Ok., Nov. 2 .—Timber inspec-
tors have discovered 17,« 00 worth of tim-
ber whieh was being shipped to market,
and which had hi-'-n stolon from govern-
ment land. Prominent men aro implicated
and a big scandal will likely follow.
I.eml Ore Advance* ■ ftollnr.
f Jon.in, Mo., Nov. •24.—Tbe sales of lead
sud zinc oroa iu tho Southwest Missouri
mining district last weak were: Zino ore,
5 OiK),OaO pounds; lead ore, (Wd.oTii pounds;
value, 181,1 The prioo of lead ore ad-
vanced to a gain o £1 per thousand.
There is uo change lu th« tine ore market,
lut prices ure steady and an early edvauee
U looked for.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF*
Brooklyn, Is., has a haunted house.
W. H. Frizzell was hangod at Abilene,
Tex., for wlfo murder.
The Conductors' Mutual Benefit associ-
ation Is in sossion at Chicago.
At Decatur, 111., Elijah Jett cut his wife's
throat aud thou killod himself.
English Liberals will add to their plat-
form a bill for Euglisn tenants.
William J. Florence, the aotor, will be
buried in Greenwood cometory, Brooklyn.
At liichland, Minn., Charles Peasely
murdered his stepfather, Joseph Cole*
burn.
Muoh complaint exists ln Mexieo over
poor mall service,ospocislly from the United
States.
Brazilian Congressionaiists are hopeful.
Dictator da Fonseca s life Is said to be In
danger.
A tramp's warniug stopped a Burlington
special forty foot from a partially burued
bridge.
At Paris, Tex., Bill Hutlgms was found
guilty of murder, tho death penalty being
assessed.
The Brookfiold and Northern has been
chartered to build from Miami, Mo., to
Centorvillo, Ia.
Mrs. George Thompson of Valparaiso,
Ind., has been married live times and yet
has bad but two busbauda.
Two reccnt murders near tho Mexican j
border aro alleged to have beeu committed
by General Garzia's orders.
It is now thought that Mrs. Annie Hlok.
man, who was shot by her husband in
East St. Louis, will recover.
An ofilcer of the Uuited States steam*
ship Sau Francisco says wo have nothing
to lcar from the Chilian navy.
Mrs. Matilda Partridge got a verdlot of
(Sou at Brooklyn in hor breach of promiso
suit agaiust Andrew A. Joyco
Miss Miunie Gottschalk of Sedalla has
fled from homo because her flanoe re-
fused, at tho eleventh hour, to marry her.
Owen Murphy,the international bood* r,
now in Now York, says ho bribed nr ly .
all tbe ofllcials iu Cauuda to get contra. ;ts.
Phonographic records of William J.
Florence, tho dead actor, havo been made
uud are now held invaluable by tbe owners.
Alox Wilkinson was convicted at Pine
Bluff, Ark., of horse-stealing and sen*
tencod to spend fifteen years in the peni-
tentiary.
Cherokoo stockmen are much alsrmod
by tho discovery of a law under which
they can bo fined for 'r ig stock ou In-
dian lands.
A man of mauy aiiuscs, kuown generally
by tho name of tho "French Colonel," was
convicted in London of trying to black-
mail wealthy ladies.
The Atchison is said to bo losing large
shipments of oro from tho Denver and Iilo
Grande road which is uow buing shipped
over the Union Pacific.
A petition urgir-g President Harrison to
appoint M M. Esto * to the vacant cabinet
position is being actively circulated and
sigued throughout California.
Tod Barnbrook, employed by Doler &
Wlegand, Jacksonville, IlL, butchers, met
a horrible doath by failing luto a tub of
hot lye water used for scaldiug hogs.
An explosion of a gasolino stove at the
auditorium ut Pittsburg, whero a fair was
being held, caused a panic, and a number
of persons wero slightly burued und in-
lured.
The Wabash has begun proceedings at
Springfield, IlL, to test the authority of
tbe railroad commissioners in permitting
the Jacksonville Southeastern to cross tho
Wabash track.
At Brooktield, Mo., James Malone, a
switchman iu the Hunuibat and SL Joseph
railroad yards, was thrown from the top
of a box-car find instantly killed, one of
tbe cars parsing over his body.
The Russian mlnlstor t finance has
signed adecreo pro? . it,ng the mixing of
more than 8 per cent of the grains tho ex-
port of which aud their pro luots is pro*
blbiled with wheat destlucd for Import.
The Illinois Christian association at
conducting a wurfare
is. Tho most deter-
: 1 Masonry, Odd Fol-
uod Army of the Ro-
Galcsburg,. Ill .
on secret orgati*
mined assaults 11
lowshlp and the
public.
Much oomme;
Chicago by the s
lice iu breaking
Anarchists. In:
to tho meeting U
is especially que:
Ralph Worthiugtun, a wealthy merchant
of Cleveland. O, asserts his belief that
Robert Ray U .1 • n wat v, urdered. Mr.
Wortbington i ns been on .. «;uting expo*
ditiou in tho Wyoming regiou whero Ilatn-
1...,.... .> 1. iieiiiMrl vsa*
1 s beeu aroused in
. iry uction of the po-
1 two meetings of tho
.•clor Hubbard's order
nfurl tho American llag
A Milpvt
I N'BWOHI.L .Ns, f.
steamer Kirghl, f
! 11.is port with ti
! masted British
j b uind from Giasi
They were rescue*
: schooner bad en< o
and v. as iu a siuki
of tho three thw Jaclta0Dvlil0 Southeastern to cross the
schooner John Smith, | W*ba8^ tr°c.k',J
L'ow for Seville, Spuin, Al Brookfield. Mo., James Maloil^ a
I on November <4. The switchman in the Hunuibal and St Joseph
•int' d heavy weather railroad yard3, was thrown from the top
m nuitton ' T. Oiveu box car and ln^lantly killed, oa. ot
lost Ida life 111,0 c,r* P.,sinK over hi. body.
John M< Ken- The Kusslan minister of finance ha.
lie, oBooftaocr.^ et the ••. „;er, was >lfmed a decree prohibiting tlio mliin ol
.J p^per, '•" '" l The leu alnder ut tbe ucw are , ">an 6 per cent of tbe grain, th. ex.
that that ilty ia to btcom. th. (rMUMl Lew wm ^ Jo ,WJrJ(a t ,.-DBisnd tl, port of which and thalr produoU U pr
.hippin, port la the country, - t> , BrlUiU «o «l. : UWHj jrltt wS«S taUwtJtgijMafr
-During a
Ok., Monday
und a saloon,
oily wounded,
dy of soldlors
'1 ry, U. S. A.
•t-rous that
i veV saloon,
through tho
-idlor was
: held there
with
r
.
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Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 03, No. 06, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1891, newspaper, November 28, 1891; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137017/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.