The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 05, No. 07, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1893 Page: 1 of 8
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Cltrelanciii thr Hcnntr
County of Oklahoma. '
l)c iXornmn
Ed. p. Inulb. Editor and Pbopbikob.
The man who does not
advertise "is not in it"
VOL. 5.
A LIVE REPUBLICAN NEWSPA RER—DKVOTED 10 THE REST INTERESTS OF NORMAN AND SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA.
~ ;ife
Kiite*: \ ^"^riptiou |I 50 P.r Annum.
AtlvcrtiRliiir. uikilt known on Ai
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17. lim.
nown on Application
TIME TABLE
NO. 7.
GoINO SOI TH.
No. 408
no. 407 StopH ut Purcell
NO. 423 accommodation
ootno nokth.
NO. 406
NO. 40H
no. 422'accommo<latioii
1 :(i7 it
3:50 p. m
5:35 p. in
34 it m
1:33 p. in
h:ou. m
DIRECTORY.
Additional Local.
CHURCH.
WHITE-AMOS.
Married: -At the residence of the
bride's parents in Tecumseh, Okla.,
Wednesday November 10th, 1893, Mr.
Ewers White and Miss Mae Amos. The
Rev.'j. M. Gross, of Oklahoma City
officiating.
Miss Amos was the beautiful arid ac-
I complished sister of our Prof. F. S, E.
j Amos, and Mr. White is the proficient
x. .. « . . , , ! and courteous post-master at Tecumseh.
Nation were married at the Agnes hotel ... , .
i. ti.1. i>. i . o . , . ... lhe Ikahscmpt wishes the happy
In this city last Saturday by Bcv. J. T.I i , ,,, , , , .
iipn,irini,.«n couple a long life of prosperity and liap-
—The Norman coal yard just south of
the Deppt.
—John Vincent has opened up a tirst-
class meat market just west of M.
McGinley's grocery store. When you
want meat give him a call.
—F. N. Brady, of Tecumseh, Okla. and
Miss Bulali Middleton, of the Chickasaw
Ilendrickion.
—Miss Bertha Howard
of Oklahoma
and Por- ! City, has returned to this city to re-
. ..11 a. in. sume her duties as music teacher in the
s:15 p. m. Gate College. She has been quite
• m. j sick but we are pleased to note that she
MKTHoniHl episcopal
Church corner of Gray street
ter Ave. Service# overy Sniitluy.
Morning services
Class meeting amniedlately after.
Evening
Sunday School
W. H. Kkaul Snpt. i, „ - ,
Prayer Meeting Wed. Evening 8:15 p. m. has fully recovered.
Kev. HK.NiiHICKSON. Pastor
j —E. C. Liddell, whose home is in or
Chi.rehcXe?ofE^ AMr^dTo.,haWa nenr Jackson Mississippi, came herescv-
fctreet. Services every Sunday, oral weeks ago and was taken down with
Morning Services 11 a.m. _r . ^ ^
Evening Services 8:lf> p.m. M'llRrifll fever jit the Grnnd Cent nil
Prayer Meethig Wednesday evening 8:15 p!m! [Hotel. He was a very sick) man for a
Kev. Patterson Pastor. ; time, but through good treatment he is
again able to be up, but bears evidence
he had with the
Catholic
Church on Tonhawa street between Craw- 0f the battle which
ford and Porter Ave. Services on 2d and ad 01 ule "atue w men
Priest.
I death messenger. He and his brother,
who was a constant watcher at his bed-
Church on corner 1
Porter Ave.
Morning- Services......
Monday where they have more como-
.. .11 a. in. I '
.8:15 p. m, | dious apartments.
hool 10 a. m. |
Prayer meeting Wed. evening at —8:15 p. in. \ —Rev. J. M. Gross, will preach at the
\\ ai.teh L. Koas. Pastor. jj j. Church South Saturday night and
Sunday morning and night. This will
Evening^
Sunday Ac I
baptist.
Preaching on 1st. and 3rd, Sunday of each
month. Suuday School every Sunday morn-
ing at 9:45 a. in. T. Elliott Superintendent,
Prayer meeting each Wednesday night.
Rev. W. H. Nichols. Pustor.
verybody Invited.
OFFICIAL.
Trhhitorial Dihectoky.
w. c. Renfrow.... Governor.
Robert Martin Secretury.
Frank Dale Chief Justice,
H W Scot? f Associate Justices
E,D. Nix... U. S. Marshal, i
Horace Speed U.S. Attorney. I large results
Univkhsity Regents
Senator Priugey of Chandler. W. W
Noff-
singer of Kingfisher. Mr. Smith of El Hen
and J. h. wheeler of Okluhoma City.—Wheel-
er Clerk.
Cleveland County Dihectoky.
S. J. Wilkius County Judge.
L. P. Durkee Treasurer.
D. B. Wynne Clerk,
Geo. Smith Sheriff.
A. Hutchiua Attornev.
W. H. Bellamy Keg. of Deedb.
M. M. Gotigh Superintendent.
J. A. Jones Surveyor.
W. H. Blackwell Chairman 2nd )
J. M. Daniels. 1st. > Com.
S. A, Armbrlster Ird )
Nohman City Dihectohy.
L.L. Brigg* Mayor.
F. F. Busch Clerk.
C. H. Bessent Treasurer.
A. W. Fisher City Attorney.
L. L. Briggs Mayor 5th W "I
Dr. Waits 2nd .
P. Adkins 8rd }- Councilmen.
M. McGinley 4th
A. J. H1111 ti in 1st J
Meets each Alternate Monday night.
J. D. Grigsby — J. P.
G. W. Burns City Asses^er
Frank Smith City Marshal.
A
M, M. Gotigh Sec.
begin a series of revival meetings that
will be protracted inedflnitely. Kev.
W. D. llass of Texas, will assist in the
meeting. He preaches with power and
unction, and has made considerable
reputation as a revivalist. The meet-
ing will be held in the interest of Chris-
tianity. It would be gratifying to us to
see all the churches in the city reap
Shall we not "ask large-
ly that our joy may be full" and honor
God by expecting great things? Help
Christian people, help! For the sake of
our common cause; for the sake of our
children; for the sake of our ascended
Lord, help! T. M. Patterson.
—"The Miser King," played last
Tuesday night by Miss Aula Moore and
about thirty little girls of this city had
a small but appreciative audience. The
play In itself was of too short a dura-
tion but, the little folks did their part
very nicely, which shows that Mi g
Moore has theatrical ability. The en-
tertainment would have been a very
pleasant one had it not been for EOroe
rowdy boys who kept up a continual
racket, and especially one good sized
boy who sat on the east side of the house.
Such boys should be made to stay at
home until they learn that there are
other people in the house who have
rights and wishes that should be respect-
ed. After the play Miss Moore explain-
ed the objects of her entertainment to be
for the benefit of a school and home for
the friendless children of the Territory
and that the institution was to be at
this place and all she asks of this city is
the gronnd upon which to build the
home. The Rev. Mr. Hendricks then
W. L. Chapman, K. of K. J stepped before the audience and gave
0,ul s- [ the enterprise a few encouraging words.
Norman I.odge I. (). (i. I " might be well for our people to inves-
<,Thursday fight?"'i 1 i«ate t,lis matter' Th« obJ'cct of't,le
^ ^brotherscordially invited. ! home is a worthy one, and the building
a. w. l ishbh, n. g. |of guc|1 a gc},00i woui(j be a benefit to
the city.
boakd of health.
Chairman M. M. Gough.
Secretary Dr k. E. Innis,
I)h. Johnson, Resigned.
Norman Lodge No. 5, A. F. A.M.
meets every tir«t and third Monday
in each month. All Master Masons
are invited. A. W. Fihheh, w. M.
W. T. Mayfield, Sec'y.
Norman Lodge No. 5. K.
of P. meets every Mon-
day night. Castle Rail
amous Grocery
knights cordially invited,
PROFESSIONAL CAHDS.
• h. snow, Physician & Surgeon. Office
Store. Residence:—Fariss Place
Ave., Norman, Okla. Ter.
Zuia belden. United States Commissioner
Third Judicial District. Claim holders
can make final proof before him at Norman,
Office:—In Sea well's hall.
Jh. fenelon, m. d. Professional calls at-
• tended promptly.—Office at Fenelon &
Bellamy's Drug Store. East Main Street, Nor-
man, Oklahoma Territory.
The following shows the number of
acres and the different crops that were
raised in Oklahoma the last season, also
the number of acres in use, the value of
farm lands and cash value of farm im-
plements:
agriculture.
Acres of farm land in use 2,372,482
Casli value of farms $13,022,345
Cash value of farm implements. .340,761
RE. Innis, M. D. office at residence in
• North part of City. Will utt ml all
professional calls promptly,
ellakd. Dentist. Office:
% Make Klledge Block,
Norman, Oklahoma.
SA. WAITS Physician and Surgeon. Office
• Tti Norman Drug Store. Residence cor-
ner Gray Street and Webster Ave.
HARRIS & BOTSFORD,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Office—In Seuwell Building.
Norman, Okla.
A. W. Fisher. E. E. Hennessy.
FISHER & HENNESSY.
LAWYERS
Prompt attention given to all business in-
trusted to us.
Fisher Building Norman. O. T.
CAPSHAW & LOWTHER,
Physicans and Surgeons
Office over Hluke A Teels Drug Store,
Norman Oki.a.
VIENNA BAKERY,
HOLMES & CO., Props.
WEDDING CAKES,
CONFECTIONERY,
FANCY GROCERIES.
WARM MEALS AT ALU HOURS.
LUNCH COUNTER IN CON N BCTI0 N .
East Main Street, Norman.
Average Yield.
Acres in corn 40
Wheat 20
Oats 35
Cotton 500 lbs..
Sorghum
Hungarian Millet
Broom Corn
Irish Potatoes ..
Sweet Potatoes .
Castor Beans ..
Rye
Peanuts
Flax
Acres.
. 284,254
..222,310
..109,374
...21,311
18,755
14.121
44,22
4,983
1,907
984
929
807
596
Timothy 654
Clover 538
Buckwheat 194
Orchard and Blue Grass 153
horticulture.
Acres in Nurseries
No. of Apple Trees
Peach
Cherry
Pear
Plum
Apricot
Quince
Acres in Vineyards
Blackberries
Strawberries...
Raspberries
... 8,059
.683,611
.048,222
69,242
. 51,147
36,865
25,711
. 1,808
2,437
1,402
788
640
piness. After the ceremony was over
the newly married people accompanied
l'rof. Amos and Kev. Gross to this city,
arriving at the Victoria hotel at 7:30 In
the evening. At- the hotel a large
number of friends gathered to extend
their congratulations and spend the
evening. When the usual form con-
gratulations had run its course the
merry party betook themselves to play-
ing games and music, Croconole, moneta
and dominos were the games most en-
joyed. The moments flew very rapidlj'
for it seemed no time before the party
was called to the spacious dining room
of the Victoria hotel where their eyes
met a beautitul sight Miss Bertha
Going the head waiter had arranged
the tables in a most artistic manner,
and the good things with which the
banquet tables were ladened looked al-
most too good to eat, but when the
tables were deserted they had a sad and
dejected appearance. Again arriving at
the parlor pleasure reigned supreme,
for several hours, when the invited
guests bid the bride and groom good night
and wended they way to their several
homes. Mr. and Mrs. White took the
north bound train the next morning for
an extended trip through Kansas,
Missouri and Colorado. There were
present at the banquet the following
guests: Mrs. Henry Newton, Mrs.
Easley, Missel. Marquart, Barrow,
Gossett, Hufflngton, Wadly and Choate
Messra. Choate, W iggs, Bottoms, Bots
ford, Chapman, Hennessy, Edison Amos,
Rev.J. M. Gross and Prof. Amos.
OBITUARY.
Nancy S. McCaughey was born in the
state of Indiana. August 15th, 1861, and
was married to Frederick Carder Decem-
ber 16th, 1869, in Des Moines, Polk
county,Iowa. She united with the Con-
gregational church in 1886 a.id was an
active member of the church. Brother
and Sister Carder came to Norman,
Okla , in 1891, where by their integrity
and straightforward moral deportment
they won many warm friends. Sister
Carder was the mother of eight
children, two are dead and six are
living. She was an affectionate wife, a
loving mother. She was an active
member of the Ladies Circle, always
ready to administer to want of those in
need. After a lingering, patient
suffering of 22 days she died November
11th, 1893. She rests from her labors
and her works of love do follow her.
J. T. IIkndrickson.
Murder or Suicide?
A telegram from C. C. Hanson of
Britton, to Coroner Witten says:
"James Watson found dead. Come to
Britton at once." Watson has been
missing since Saturday night when he
was last seen within a quarter of a mile
of home by H. Holby and a man named
Thompson. Much uneasiness was
caused by his mysterious absence, but
the announcement made above explains
it. Mr. Watson was a well-to-do farmer
TERRITORIAL ROUND-UPS.
A Distinguished Visitor. By The Govornor of The Territory of 0k-
| Last Sunday the boarders at the Vic I
j toria hotel were all in a flurry, caused
lahoma.
a proclamation.
The people of Oklahoma especially
lmve reason to be thankful and grateful
to the Giver of all good for abundant
happiness and uninterrupted prosperity
since the creation of our marvelous tor-
While during the past year flood
commercial disas-
ross is happy. was opened. After tlnishing his busi- ter tmve Z aZZZ
n-support the Y. M. ", ss at < rr-v Mr' ollve cnme ,0 N°r«ian many countries, the people of Ok'ahoma
S been Cosed. <"« "> Wend. Many were the hav# cnjoyc(i ^ ^ ah°™
Some facts of Interest Gleaned i-ium ,. , ,
by the arrival of a government official
Ail Parts of Oklahoma. j of high rank. The Hon. J. T.Olive
Tecumseh Is figuring on building a J private secretary of Hoke Smith, and
flouring mill. [ personal friend ot T. J. Johnson of this
The Chandler high schools have a j city, was sent to Perry to investigate
flourishing debating society. j frauds that were alleged to have been 1 rjtorv
It has been settled that Ponca is not Perpetrated when the Cherokee Strip and famine, panic and
to have a depot. Cross is happy. •'* a-.-u._-
On account of non
C. A. of Guthrie lias been closed. l" "•",l "" "m ,r,e""- M"nJ wpr<' " « have enjoyed the early and later rains
Perkins has been in the throes of a "lr'"us Pe0Ple 'l"lt took * l1ceP llt t,,e j and the bright sunshine of prosperity,
protracted meeting for two weeks. K0^<" nent (>i <• ,i >ut after nil they In remembrance and in gratitude for
, >• r::; zrzr'"
Pottawatomie county takes the cake concerning the frauds we cannot say. |„
as a cotton couhty. A b^le per acre is
the average crop out there. j Heavy Shipments.
Guthrie will have some races today I If any man doubts that Norman is
and tomorrow. It is said that some fine the best market for cotton, corn, oats,
horses will be in attendance. | hay and other farm products just let
There is an Indian paper published in ,l'tn steP lnto our grain offices and take
the Cherokee Nation that bears the odd 11 PC0P ,lt their shipping books. A
nn5'thlnB | apart Thursday, the 30th day of Novcm-
name of John Three Sixteen.
The settlers of Pottawatomie county
can now prove up their homesteads and
get a patent from the government.
Out of forty-three school districts in
Beaver county twenty-three are now
running. That's pretty good for so new
a country.
The Lexington Leader says there is
Transcript man was in the office of P.
L. Welch one day this week and while
there learned that he had shipped from
Norman sinet the 1st. day of September,
1893, forty-seven carloads of corn, thirty-
five eats—of wheat, five cars of oats and
thirteen cars of baled hay, making a
total of ninty-eight cars, an average of
more than a carload a day, Sunday in-
cluded. This of course is the shipment
more dead beat, in that town to the ; ofoniy one iirm, anil as we have several
population than any place in the World, j Kn.in and cotton buyers, we feel safe
Perrj not excepted. j jn saying the average shipment of farm
Henry Starr the noted bandit, has products from this point is at least sev*
been sentenced to be hanged, by Judge j en carloads a day. Is there a town
Parker, and the necktie party will occur in the territory that can beat it?
February 20tli, 1894. j
The county commissioners of Beaver j "Blud" On The Moon.
county, Oklahoma, have let the con- Word was received in this city last
Wednesday that Thomas Clement dep-
tract to furnish coal for the county
officers of that county at $24 per ton.
It is reported that Le Grande Bying-
ton a professional contest and claim-
jumper at Oklahoma City was treated
to a dose of stale eggs last week. Good.
The Perkins Journal says the write up
Perkins got in the boom edition of the
Payne County Populist was simply
villiaiious. Better write it up yourself,
brother.
The Hardesty Herald has made its
appearance in a new style—all home
print, and somewhat reduced in size,
but nevertheless chuck full of good
reading.
The fight between Frank Greer and
Roy Hodman over the territorial print-
uty Co. clerk, had been appointed Regis
ter of Deeds to lill vacancy caused by the
death of Mr. Bellamy. The announcement
was a severe shock to the tried and true
democrats of this vicinity, and to say
that there is "blud" on the Democratic
moon is putting it very mildly. Soon
the old wheel-horses of the party began
to gather in knots about the city and
discuss the situation, and inquire into
the thusness of things. They feel very
indignant to think that the governor
should appoint so young a man to the
position, and especially one who has
never cast a vote for that party, and the
conversations which took place on the
streets that day were to say the least
very uncomplimentary. The party
ing is still on, and they go for each other Naders here consider themselves snub-
like a colored boy goes for "dat water I bed and rightfully too, and claim that
million." v, .
j if Mr. Renfrow keeps up this sort of a
George Lipe, who was sent to the j game he will knock the democratic
Joliet penitentiary three years ago for j party in Cleveland county higher than
forging a deed to his mother's property, | Gilderoys kite. The Transcript being of
has finished his sentence and returned [ a different political faith does nothing
to Guthrie. but watch the democratic bulls paw the
By the resignation of Thos. J. Taylor j earth.
as register ot deeds of Lincoln County, { As for Mr. Clements, we can only
a vacancy occurred which was filled by! say he is a young man of unquestioned j heen 'l"lte a!ck, but by (he skillful
the governor last Friday by the appoint-; ability and habits and will probably ! treatment of Dr. Nail, is doing nicely,
ment G. G. Niblack. I make a good officer. But it does look | Frank Fausel was at the county-seat
The Cherokee Council convened on " 'luepr 111111 llB should be chosen, on business last Saturday. Frank re-
the 8th, of this month. R. M Wolf was j . „ , | members how it was to face the storm
elected President of the Senate, and j
Bird Jones Speaker of the House. The |
•r current, as a day of thanksgiving
and recommend to the people of this ter-
ritory that on that day we desist from
all secular pursuits and devote our minds
and hearts to thankfulness and praise
to Almighty God, and that the sincerity
of our devotions may be shown by acts
of kindness to the afflicted and of charity
to the needy.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the grand seal
of the territory of Oklahoma to bo
affixed.
Done at Guthrie this 11th of Novem-
ber, 1803.
William C. Renfrow,
Governor.
Attest: Thomas J. Lowk,
Secretary.
Moore Items.
Moo he , Okla., Nov. 16, 1893.
Mrs. G. W. Leverich returned from
her visit to St, Louis, Tuesday.
On Monday David Quinlin fell from a
ladder, sustaining quite an injury.
Charley Hawk is the father of a new
boy. Mother and child doing well.
Corn is being shelled at the rate of
seven hundred bushels a day in Moore
this week.
J. P. Forbes has secured a tine tract
of land in the Strip and is now waiting
to tile on it.
It you want a car of the best hay ever
baled in Cloveland county it can be
bought from McCartney Bros.
Fencing wire ia now within the reach
of every homesteader. J. D. Maguire
of Norman is now selling it at $2,75.
From the way fruit trees are being
hauled out of Moore, one would imagine-
that cyery farmer was going into the
fruit business.
Th.e accounts and notes of A. M.
Petite are left with John A. McCartney
for collection. Gentlemen, please call
and pay them.
A sad accident occurred to the family
of Mr. Long east of Moore. The hand
of a little boy was almost cutoff by a
larger boy while chopping.
A.M. Petite is down from Perry to
see his little daughter Grace, who has
A Bad, Bad Winter. j coming home.
Loren Cushman, an aged farmer of | "j. c. Neal passed your correspondent
lie
national party have a majority of twenty j ' 'ymt|uth, Chenango county, New \ ork,' west of Moore yesterday and all in
on joint ballot. has quite a reputation as a reliable would say was "new boy at my house.'
A negro by the name of Williams was
weather prophet, and whenever he makes The particulars were asked for, but to
found dead near Deep Ford just north I ° ProSnosticati°n his iriends and ac-1 have stopped him would have takui as
of Oklahoma City last Sunday. He is 1uaintanccs' rKgard it as worthy of cred- large a force as it will take to maintain
said to be one of the negroes who | believes the com-, Queen Liliaokalani on the throne of
of the vicinity of Britton and as he was ; ,mrf?larized the Horse Shoe store at
know to carry considerable money on j Oklahoma City some time ago.
his person, the natural Inference is that! Johnny Marshal, a young man aged
he .was murdered.—Press-Gazette. about 18 years, and residing with his
i parents on a claim about twenty miles
Teachers Association. east of Guthrie, is confined to his bed
ence. Mr. Cushman believes the com.
ing winter will be an unusually severe | Hawaiian Islands.
one, and bases his opinion on the fol
lowing grounds:
1. The husks on corn are much thicker i , , , .
than usual and of a deep orange tint, in-1 "f M°°re h"9 tll<! r'ght k""1 °f ph'°k t0
That practical miller, W. C. Milton,
farmer and stock raiser, four miles west
The teachers met at the University
Nov. 11, 1893 at 10 a. m. The meeting
was opened by singing, and prayer by
Prof. Rice. Miss Artt was elected Sec-
retary.
Address by President Boyd
Solo by Prof. Newton.
Address by Prof. Winans. Pres. of Nor-
mal School.
The lesson in History: (a) How given;
(b) How prepared; (c) How recited:—
F. R. Farris. Discussed by Prof's. Wi-
nans, Amos and Boyd.
Adjourned for dinner.
Afternoon Session.
Discussion on spelling by Mrs. Win-
ton, Mr. Farris, Profs. Rice, Marshal,
Amos and McDaniel.
Solo by Prof. Newton.
Short discussion on Mental Arithme-
tic by Prof. Amos, Mr. Heffley, Mrs.
Roberts and Prof. Rice.
Moved and seconded that a committee
of three be appointed to arrange the pro-
gram for next meeting, carried. The
chairman appointed" Mrs. Wintin, Prof.
McDaniel and Mr. Farris.
on account of injuries received from a
dog, supposed to have been mad.
One of the happiest mortals in the
city yesterday was an Osage Indian
who was treated to a shine by a street
urchin. 'Ibe shine became epidemic
stead of a light lemon hue
2. The hog's melt runs jagged, in-
stead of smooth.
3., The goose bono taken from a 51 ay-
raised fowl shows larger and whiter!
spots than customary, which resemble
the canals of Mars.
4. 'I he crop of nuts of all kinds is im-1
and a whole band of braves tried to get 1 mense, and the squirrelsand chipmunks
the kid to shine their moccasins.—Gutli- j are laying in prodigious stores early in
the season.
5. The patridges and woodcock are
lighting in barns and outhouses in-
stead of trees, and ducks are flying in
U shaped instead of V shaped flocks to-
ward the south.
6. The green frogs are changing their
skins, and are even now seeking cool
wells and springs for their winter quar-
ters.
Mr. Cushman believes the coming
winter will be the most severe this
country has experienced since the win-
ter of 1833.
rie Leader.
It has been decided to hold a state-
hood convention at Kingfisher on No-
vember 28, to consist of ten delegates
from each of the counties in Oklahoma
and fifty delegates from the Chickasaw
country. It is proposed to make this a
notable gathering, the largest and best
convention ever held in the territory.
An invitation will be extended to all
the five civilized tribes to send dele-
gates.
An exchange prints the following re-
ceipt for tattling:
Take one pound of root called think
twice, one pound of speak weed and a
sprig of let-other-peoples-business-alone,
and a sufficient amount of the fluid ex-
December 9th, was the day fixed for trf °fdl°crf,on- "eeP ^ "
e next meeti™ > j !'0t °f m°de8t-V' 8nd is ready
Dose; one teaspoonful just before speak-
j ing of your neighbor. Twotablespoons-
I ful before visiting your neighbor.
the next meeting.
Miss Clara Artt,
Secretary.
W. N. Rice.
President.
Jack Starr, a cousin to Henry Starr,
was found dead near Bragg's Station.
A bullet-bole through his body showed
how he met his death. The assassin is
unknown. Starr was a reckless young
man. Last year he took a prisoner
away from a Deputy United States
Marshal, and in the difficulty shot the
marshal through the body.
make money, lie is building an ad-
dition to his already large dwelling
house. Ilis saw mill is so complete
that it only needs to touch a log to cut
through it. The grinding department
shells and grinds corn a fast as
man can scoop it out of a u
X X
A Bad Herd.
The Calamity Pops of Kansas are
coming to grief. Clover, ex-congress-
man from the third district, has been
divorced from his wife because he be-
came too racy in his adventures among
the '-iridescent" females. State Printer
Snow is reveling in a divorce suit and
his wife is exposing him in a number of
illicit loves, Osborne, secretary of state,
has been convicted for criminal libel,
and nothing but executive pardon will
keep him from the penitentiary. And
as a final climax one of the most prom-
inent female orators in the state is mak-
ing small garments in secret, looking
daggers at her meek mannered, unpre
tentious husband and don't attend politi-
cal meetings in these stirring tiLies.
Verily, the Pops are in a leaky bo t up
in Kansas.—Watonga Republican.
—Our Moore correspondent li- a
dandy. He has a good lettvi this week.
Read it ifyou want to ke< p posted on
Moore doings.
/
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Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 05, No. 07, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1893, newspaper, November 17, 1893; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137117/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.