The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 07, No. 09, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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>• /
Clerelanil is the Manner
County of Oklahoma.
Ed. P. Ingle Editoh and PKoPhiKTOK.
'
Xornian is the Athens
of Oklahoma.
VOL.
TIMK TABLE
4 1.1 I K KKfl BL1CAX A'AH'S/JJF^-R—DKVOTKI) 70 THt BUST l.VTKKKSTS OF \ORMA.\ AM) SOfTHKRX OKLAHOMA.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1895.
KntPv )s"bM'ril'tio11 •' r'" ,Vr Annnnt
' ) Advertising innde know n on Application
NO. <>.
going sol'th,
Texas Express,
Purcell " No. 407
Accommodation No. 423
going nokth.
( hicHiro Express No. 406
Mo.River No. 40M
Accommodation No.4L'0
Thain Sbkvicr,
INVESTMENT IN GENlUa.
Pstronu't Htikcs V.'aut to See Wh««2
Go AroumI or S*'ly.e Ills Oulrkillven
Michael Patron^, says the New York
Herald, has a perpetual motor. It has
cot developed fast enough to please his
, backers, who are some dozens of Ital-
m who live in and near Newark, and
who were proud at first that a compa-
triot had. as It seemed, solved the puzzle
of inventors. They took stock in his
company and dreamed of its appreciat-
ing as did Bell telephone shares, with
THE WIT AM) HUMOR.
BEATING ANTI-GAMBLING LAW.
Ilitrkecpert t tilts*
PASSING EVENTS FROM THE
SUNNY SIDE.
4:31 ft m !
. : 17 p. m I
. 7 :1H) a. in i
i Florida Episode In
An Art Nolc The li
— Witty SayliiK« and
of the Week.
Ten and Ink—
Dilutive African
Satirical 1'oinM
No 4Wiciirrie8thro.nfhchuircursft.nl Pull- | which some ot the faint-hearted once
man Sleepers, urrivi.ie ut Kuiiwin City. 6S | papered their walls. The company a
p. m.and Chicago 10:00 a. m. name was "Socleta Industrial I nlver- f
No. 408 arrives at Wichita 10:30 p. m. Kan- j gale." 1
snsCity «:W«.m. and makes Close coimeo- About ? Qf thegp beUeverB became
K' K- skeptical. Th..y met Friday night in ,
No. 405 and 407 make close connection at Blanch!'* Columbia hall, in Market
In No ranger Yet.
Father—I don't like that young man
who comes to see Nellie.
Mother—It may be nothing* serious.
Purcell for ull Texas points.
R. J. Mobgan, Agt.
DIRECTORY.
CHl!R(H.
C HK1STIAN CHUHCH.
PreachliiB atii a, m. and S o. m. Sunday
School Bt 9.30 a.m. < nnior Endeavor 3 .<k> p.
n. Senior Endeavor. 5.30 to fi:30 p. m
street, Newark, nnd unanimously want-
ed to know several things—first, what
had been done with $6,000 or thereabouts
for which they had been assessed with-
out so much as getting a glimpse of the
perpetual-motion machine. To this Pa-
trono replied that drawing paper was
costly, to say nothing of his time spent
In preparing his papers for the patent
office and guarding his secret from
in Senior Endeavor. 5.30to 6:30 p. in. Mid office and guarding his secret from
we k praver meeting Wednesday at 8 p. in. i emissaries of monopolies, who would bo
If you are not worshiping elI Plad to filch the child of his brain, which ,
^1Mia,rici,,;;rhc;Ve " I was to revolutionize all Industry. He en-
i ustor.
Por-
11 a. m.
mkthod1b1 bmscopa l
Church corner of Gray street and
ter Ave. Services every Sunday
Morning services ...... ....
Class meeting awnnediately arter ^
Evening „ " ' '
Sunday School 10 ■ m-
W. D. Khahl S ipt. „
Prayer Meetuur Wed^Evenl"^.^.
Methodist Episcopal (Soith.)
1 larged upon this point and asked for
more money, for he wished to hire a
room in which he could hide his ma-
chine more securely. But visions of
shares at sixteen times par and divl- :
dends every month had been growing
dimmer. Patriotic sympathy with the
lllustrious-to-be Patrono had ebbed.
These unsympathetic subscribers made
this cold, hard, businesslike proposition:
"Show us something for our money
Church corner of Peters Aw. andTonhawa j and we'll put up more dollars."
•treet. Services every Sunday. 11 a m. "Then this company is insolvent?"
Morning Services ....8:15 l>'m- said Patrono tentatively.
.V. ... ... 10a.m. a storm of noes flatttened out this
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 8:15p.m. j proposition. Then someone proposed,
Key. H. J. BKOWS Pastor. , h„rtl.rH.rt „ motion that a com-
and had carried, a motion that a com-
mittee be sent to Pationo's shop to
carry away 500 pounds of mercury, said
to be essential to the working of his
motor. Patrono, protesting that the
quicksilver was his own property,
strode out of the hall. The sharehold-
Church on Tonhaw« street oewow i ers decided by vote t.._
ford and Porter Ave. Services on ^d ana m\ continue the organization
Sundays of each nxwrth. The committee called at Patrono's
Rkv. Fathkk Hokkkmanh I nest. ^ ye8terday aml demanded the mer-
<MFFICIAL. I cury. Patrono urbanely invited them to
- leave him to his own meditations. He
Tkkkitokiai. Direotohy. wrote to the society that he would not
S°Vrptarv any more Inventing for it, as its
Chief Justice. I members had broken their agreement.
He told me that he had a revolver and
Pbbsuytbriav Chi kch.
Sunday School id u m. , S .r. lee II am
h veninc service 7::w -J mi tor Endeavor 3 ..10
Siggfe - Ttmnssr
Catholic
W. C. Renfrow..
Robert Martin.
Frank Dale....
I H Blirford i \ lOiu me inm ne imu ti icvuivci auu
H W Scott. > . Aeeociate Justices , WOuld use it if anyone came after the
^h.'C.MeAt«*i ...U.S.Marshal. j quicksilver.
How the Indiana
Flies and Cockroaches.
For months a thousand fertile minds
have been busy at work attempting to
devise ways and means to get around
the Nicholson law, says an Indianapolis
paper. Many saloon-keepers and pa-
trons of saloons have lain awake nights :
figuring on how to dodge this law. A
saloon-keeper in Delphi claims to have
discovered a way of getting around one
of the rough corners. It will be re- j
called that the law provides, among
other things, that no games of chance
shall be permitted in a saloon, which
He has been 'sending her llowera means that dice boxes and other similar
and bringing- her confectionery for devices have to go. The dice box was
weeks '* ! a Rreat feature of the trade, and how
"Others have done that and dropped to supply the deficiency and not violate
off of their own acvord." 1 the law was one of the questions that
"But last night he brought l er some vexed the saloon-keeper. Files and
chewing gum." \ loaf sugar are all that is necessary to
"Dear me! That looks serious. He carry out the scheme of the Delphi man,
loves her. Are you sure of it?" and the dispensers of liquor In this
"I saw him give her the gum, and city have provided themselves accord-
she put it in her mouth." Ingly. The plan of operating is as fol-
*'Oh! That's all right If she sat lows: Say two men enter a saloon for
there and chewed gum she doesn't the purpose of regaling themselves and
love him." desire to decide with the "house
which of the three shall "set 'em
The Imitative African. up.. Three lumps of sugar are
produced from behind the bar
and a lump placed in front of the
saloon-keeper and each of the others.
The fellow's lump upon which a fly
lights first decides that he is to pay for |
the drinks. The saloon men claim that
this is not a game of chance in the
strict sense of the word, and that the
fly is the guilty party. They allege that
they simply put the the sugar and the
fly does the rest. Heretofore all saloons
have kept up screen doors and windows j
for the purpose of keeping out flies.
They will be taken down now, and the
i festive fly will bo made welcome. The
more flies the more rapidly will busi-
"Look heali. Adolphus jessyou take ness go.
off dem duds ami git ter work," said a One saloon-keeper in town has been
colored grocer to his fashionable son. | detected in attempting to "cold deck
"Work? Me work? I has jess had his customers. He has one loaf of sugar
mv twosers eweased. Does ver s'pose that he sets for himself touched with
l'se got softenin' ob de bwain?—Sift- turpentine, the others being pure. 1 he
M 1N*A >
''
FOR YOUR SCRAP FOOK.
I«:ttle lilt ft of Information That Are
Worth Remembering.
Mexico produces anything that may
be raised in any other country. So
varied is the climate that In the same
state may be raised any product of the
tropics and of the polar regions. Cot-
ton. wheat, rye, silver, silk, cocoanuts,
bananas, rice, cocoa, vanilla, logwood,
mahogny, hides and wines are the prin-
cipal products. The center of popula-^
tlon in 1790, was about twenty-^ree
miles east of Baltimore; in 1800, anout
eighteen miles west of Baltimore; in
1810, about forty miles northwest of
Washington; in 1820, about sixteen
miles north of Woodstock, Va.; in 1830,
about nineteen miles southwest of
j Moorfleld, W. Va.; in 1840. sixteen
| miles south of Clarksburg. W. Va.; in
| 1850, twenty-three miles south of Park-
I er8burg, W. Va.; in 1800, twenty miles
south of Chillicothe, ().; in 1870, forty-
in a breeze. I eight miles east of Cincinnati; in 1880,
When /Kolus sways the trees till they'rs j eight miles west of Cincinnati; 1890,
very ill at ea^e. twenty miles east of Columbus, lnd.
And every lofty <nlMing seems to wem % \ The ^Tniversity Press at Oxford has ap-
surly frown. . I pi lances for printing in one hundred
and fifty different languages. Dr. Lek-
Of course you've ta!:en notice of a woman
doubt can
ings.
ll«i
Univkksity Rbubnts
J. H. Maxeyof Tecumseh. J. I. Dilje. .
El Reno J. 1>. WcQuire. <lf Norman. W- K. I
Swart",it, of Euiil, <i,d J. H Wheeler of Okla-
homa City.—Wheeler. Clerk. .
TTLEVKt.AHn CotlSTV 1 IIKOToKY.
< J. WilUltn ...County Jndlte
Robt. Aniol
. B. Wynne
H. F Newblock
T. E. berry
H. M. Tayl r
L J. I'eterson
.1. .vf. Corn
W. H. Blackwell 2ml ........
J W tow Int. Hrd. Chairman
J. M. Barker tut
Treasurer.
())erk,
Sheriff.
AtUrrnev.
Reg. of l>eeds.
Superintendent.
Surveyor.
" t Com.
Nokman City Dikhctohy
D. L. Lnrsh
C. P. Wo idwcru
Fred Reed
E. E. Hennessey
I). L. Larsh Mayor :ird w.
II. W. Stubbemani 2nd
A. 'E. Co email 4th
A. C. Noble5th
F. L. MacUey l«t
M. T . I. Ca|shv 6th
. Mayor.
Clerk.
I rases i er.
City Attorney.
K'o
I
<* Line
Meets each Alternate Monday night
J. T). itrigsby
S. M Moore (,\CV Anse^er
Frank Smith ( ,tv Marshal.
G. A. R.
Hereafter AlWrt Carter Post. No. f>. A
R. will mi et ontlie 1st a.id St d Saturday at
j m., and Jilid and 4th Weiln^-biy evening
- ••• AU members < f the( . A. K.
> attend.
J. Maktiv. HE «Y Pehhy.
Adjntairt- ' om
Norman Lodge No. A. F. A. M.
meets every first and tliird Monday
r'\u each month. All Master Mason*.
, are invited. .1. (' Ci,akke. VN . M .
.1. H. DiHHLE. >ec y
Norman Lodge No. S. K.
« f P. meets Friday night
of each week. Castle Hall
in Hiillnm building. All
visiting brothers cordial-
ly Invited,
H W. STCHHEMA*. (... (
(•. ('. Williams. K. of R.
and S.
Norman Lodge I.O. U.
,7 Xo. meets each
LThursday night. Visiting
■brotherscordially invited.
J. H. DliBLE, N. G.
J L, Yaneke. Sec.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
eli.aun. Dentist. Office:
. Blake A Klledge Block,
Norman. Oklahoma.
JOHN H.8C0TT. R.L.ROBERTSON.
Sgott & Robertson-
-PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,-
Office Rooms 1 and 2 over Citizens Hank .
Norman ... ... Okla.
BOTSFOED & BREWER,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Notary Public in office, Ferguson Hi d.
Norman. Okla.
DR. W. C. WELCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office In rear Kittredge's Drug
Store, West Main Street.
Norman, .... Okla.
MISS WILLARD'S ROMANCE.
The W. C. T. II. President \V h One.
Courtml by a Young Minister.
The recent rumor regarding the en-
gagement of Miss Frances E. Willard,
president of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, to an
elderly English gentleman of means,
who uses a large part of his annual in-
come in the furthering of reform move-
ments, has recalled to the minds of
many of Miss Willard's friends in this
country the romance of her early wom-
anhood. Miss Willard's devotion to the
temperance cause is by no means coeval
with the great crusade of the early 70's,
whose outcome was the organization
of hundreds of Woman's Christian
Temperance Unions. Miss Willard's
parents were among the pioneers of the
great northwest, and brought up their
daughter with very strict, not to say
narrow, views as to the use of liquor
and tobacco. Miss Willard prepared
herself for teaching, and while pursu-
ing her studies met a young man who
was studying for the ministry and who
gave promise of attaining great promi-
nence in his chosen calling. Their
common love of study attracted them
to each other, and the young man felt
that in Miss Willard he had found the
one woman who, as his wife, would
help him upward and would gracefully
share the honors of the lofty position
at wfyich he was aiming. Nor was Miss
Willard's heart untouched, and the
young man's matrimonial hopes might
have been realized but for her dis-
covery that he was addicted to the use
of tobacco. She very promptly told
him he could choose between tobacco
and herself, and to all his pleadings
opposed the one cry:
"If you love tobacco more than you
do me find some other woman who will
tolerate such a habit."
At length he ceased to urge her, and
they went their separate ways, she to
remain single and become president of
the National Woman's Temperance
Union, and one of the best parliament-
arians in the United States, and he to
marry some one else and become one
of the most prominent bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Tenderly but firmly disenpaginir I
himself from her clinging- embrace, he:
looked steadfastly into her swimming!
eyes.
And yet he doubted.
"l)o you swear?" he asked.
I'pon the instant her demeanor
changed.
"None of tour business!'1 she ab-
ruptly replied.
When he had gone, she sat numb
i with dispair. and wondered who could
\ have been near, the time she pounded '
her linger.
Three stage** of Love.
Clara—I don't know what to make I
of your brother. For three months
after we met he did nothing but write
poetry to me.
Dora—Has he stopped that?
Clara -Yes. Since then he h:is made !
j me some nice presents.but he h.is even
! stopped that
Dora—Hum! Let—me— sen. I hare
i it The household pai;. of • ur ne vs-
papers have been el poert terr.bly of
late. No douut lie's making a i ll c-
; tion of cooking receipt-*. lies ,n
earnest.
I.att«*r-l)Hy
Mrs. De Science— Hereafter when
visitors call, you are not t«> tak • th *ir
i cards. You must ask them then-
names. My husband has discovered
■ W00 different kinds of bacter.a on v.sit-
i ing cards.
Servant—Yes, ma'am
Mrs. De Science—And when they
I mention their names, you are particu-
| larly to notice if their voices are
hoarse. Colds are catching.
fly will never light on turpentined
sugar, and he had a sure thing. In tho
winter time, when the files have dis-
appeared, the cockroach will take his
place. Heretofore the cockroach has
been the bane of the average saloon-
keeper's life. Henceforth every en-
couragement will be given them to pro-
duce and multiply. The saloon-keep-
ers are now figuring on educating files
and cockroaches.
No I lia
r l uiiti
Thirty €'ents Apiece.
It is though that the yield of gold
this year in the world will be about
$170,000,000. For the last 400 years, of
all the precious metals taken out of the
ground, 61 per cent has been lost or
used in the arts. Figuring the product
this year on the same basis, there
would be about $61,200,000 to be coined.
This would give 30 cents apiece to the
people of the United States, England,
Germany and France, and nothing to
the world outside.
Upton- How is Hilton getting alon^
now?
Downton—Haven't hear I lately, but
I presume he is making money hau l
over fist. Last time I saw him he was
on his way to Kentucky to start a ac- !
tory.
"Hum! Whit did be inten I to |
manufactu re?''
"Cork screws." -New York Weekly.
An Fnrouraiting; sign.
Farmer Meadow—How is your son
doing in the city?
Fasmer Harrow—He hasn't said
much about his business, but he writes
me that . e's j. ot lots of friends there
Farmer Meadow—That's encour-
apin'. That shows that he ain't had
to borrow money yet.—New York
Wei k i \\
Florida Kpfnotla
THE BABY ON THE FARM.
To Romp and Play with the Little Oneg
a Religion* Duty.
Even if the baby's coming interferes
with all sorts of thrifty plans to help
the husband pay off tlje mortgage on
the farm, an acute financier once gave
a large sum of money to endow a Col-
lege upon the ground that he consid-
ered boys a better investment than
land, writes Helen Jay in the Ladies'
Home Journal. In the childless home
the money may come in more quickly
than it goes out until the whole farm
is paid for, but what does it profit if
there are none of our own to enjoy it
with us, and no one to receive it as a
sacred inheritance when we are gone?
As a class, farmers' wives identify
themselves more closely with their hus-
bands' financial interests than any
other class of women. They are will-
ing to work hard and sacrifice them-
selves to help to buy a home and to edu-
cate their children. They feel that
if they cannot earn money they can at
least save it. It becomes a problem
sometimes how to steer between legiti-
mate thrift on the one hand and unnec-
essary economy on the other. Sometimes
a woman works so hard in trying to
increase the bank account that she
ruins, not only her physical health, but
her disposition as well. A nervous,
worn-out. fretful woman is not a fit as-
sociate, even on hygienic grounds, for a
sensitive, impressionable child, who re-
flects the passing moods of those about
him as in a looking-glass. If it is a
question then of bank accounts, im-
maculate closets and well-filled store-
rooms on the one hand, and a bright,
cheerful mother on the other, I would
unhesitatingly choose the latter. The
children whose mothers have not time
to pet them are to be pited. To amuse
the baby and to romp with it is some-
times quite as much a religious duty
as to pray for It.
And the wind comes whirling down every
thoroughfare in town.
As the wild, infuriated breezes swirl end
shoot about.
Woman's mould without
quickly figured out;
For her clothing blows against her. and
then clings with all its might
And a woman in this plight is an interest
ing sight.
Bhe will walk a few steps backward, hoM
ing down her pretty head.
For her face, perhaps, is red at what some
passer-by has said:
Then she'll turn around again, but still ti «
wind won't let her be;
"All who wish." is their decree, ' naturu ?
handiwork may see."
—John J. Melntyre in Truth.
Onh (iooil .Imiltor.
Lady—1 should like to look nt n 11 «i
which I see is for rent in this buildiL.,^".
but no one has answered my bell.
Man—I'll show it to you. night this
way, mum.
"Well, this is Bomutlr-n^ lilte. Tit-
rooms will suit, I am sure. Whn-
sort of a janitor have they here'.'
"The very best in the city, mum."
"Obliging?"
"The kindest-hearted gentleman
be found anywhere, mum."
"Honest?"
"As the day is long, mum.'
"Is he attentive to his duties?"
"He's just worklrg himself to des'J
mum. Always thinkin up some no-
thing to make folks comfortable.
"Well, I declare! I wouldn't ,03.
ner, of Zurich, by chemical and me-
chanical means, practically supersedes
the silkworm, and spins from such raw
material as cotton waste, jute waste, or
wood pulp, a thread that even the ex-
port eye can hardly distinguish from
that of the natural cocoon. Scientists
believe that all salt, wherever found,
has come originally from the sea, in
some way or other. The lake of ITra-
mia, in Persia, contains more salt than
any other body of water In the world.
On analysis the water has been found
to contain even more salt than the Dead
Sea, which holds twenty-six per cent,
or eight times as much as the ocean.
Taking the world over, there is an av-
erage of one death and one and a quar-
ter births per second. Only one-half
of all who are born into the world live
to the age of seventeen years. Only
one marble statue of the human figure
with eyelashes is known. It is the
sleeping Ariadne, one of the gems of
the Vatican, and was found in 1503. An
inch of rain, falling upon an area of one
square miles. Is equivalent to nearly 17,-
500,00(1 gallons, weighing 115,250,000
pounds, or 72,625 tons.
this Hat for the world,
janitor no\V?"
Tm him, lutHO."
\V
icre
ti,.
Money Making ^OuriiHlism«
Friend—Taking so many daily nev
papers is a good deal of an expen •.
isn't it?
Host — Doesn't cost a cent.
41 You certainly are not on the fr.1
list/."
"No. I save the coupons, exchanf
them for the book- j . ;re
, f
MONEY NOT NECESS#ARY.
An Exchange That < *♦ Along Without
4,ol,I. or Silver,
A coterie^ advanced labor men it-
^an J^CLftciaco have solved the monej^
qttftfetion, as far as they personally are
concerned, by getting along without
gold or silver. They are endeavoring
to prove that It Is possible to do busi-
ness without any medium of exchange'
other than common honesty, 'fbe new
society is known as the LaboT fex-
change, in connection with the Amerl-
Industrial Union, with national
headquarter.: ,u Chicago, and is based
on „,e Idea that
what they themselves prouc. 4 .
fore, they nay that the way to so. y
labor problem Is to put the produce.
t s and so ni : of industry in the market for exchange
which they offer, tfcsn sell the bookf
and pictures and use the money to p..,
my subscriptions "
Die Spirit Willing
1 air Organist (after an hour's liar,
practice)- Here is your monev. I'm4
rick: but don't you think you eharj.
me rather a high price just for punt-
ing the organ?
Patrick Bliss y'r purty oves, mis
Oi wudn't charged ye a tint it t
machine did not make such blathers
noises.
Letting Him Down l « y
Mr. Oldbeau—1 admit that there *
—er—some difference in our ages. b .
think of the advantages of sucii .
weathy alliance.
Miss Youngthing— It can not be. M
Oldbeau, but I will always be a grun.J
daughter to you.
The MihMioiutry h Error.
Q
7, gV-*'
it- i ^
TIih fjfii.l Cum'* Weak Point.
Winkers The gold cure may lie a
pood thinir in its way. but it has one
unsurmountuble objection. It costs
money.
Blinkers—The curing of any disease
coste money. •
Winkers—Of course, but with in-
ebriety it is different. A man never
feels the need of a cure until his money
is all gone
« j.p/'
Wl. ;- '
A r^x'^.u
^isidgei^ & JONES,
IB .A. Pi IB E R S,
— OPPOSITE POST OFFICK
We will give you an easy
share, and nice hair cut.
I.ltterally Correct.
A teacher in an Aroostook, Me.,
school was hearing her elementary
class in physiology the other day.
"What's the first step toward the di-
gestion of the food" she asked. Up
went the hand of a black-haired little
fellow, who exclaimed, with eagerness:
"Bite it off!"
-fr
Why wnuldest thoule
t li gentle child."
A Needed Rest.
Clara—I have been to the sea-shore,
resting.
Aunty—Huh! What have you been
resting from?
Clara—Why, from sittlDg around at
home, of course.
Mighty Mfc'h Alway.
You can always pick out the man
who tries to renovate the morals of the
entire community. He never has the
time to attend to the wicked leal;3 In
his own roof.—Ex.
,,, -a
JSi
The Good Lady—Ah. my poor tal
low! Do you not know that is bad?
Parched Penters -Heggin' ycr pard
ing, Lady, yer wrong. Th' barkeef
Jist set th' keg out; an' look at lb
froth I kin git on it, too!—Puck.
for other commodities. This Labor
Exchange conducts a general store, to
which the Idle shoemaker or other
manual worker brings the products he
has manufactured at home or In his
shop during a lull in business. He is
paid nothing in money for the goods
he deposits, but is given a certificate,
which entitles him to any goods in the
store as pay for his wares. Mr. Glesser,
the manager of the store, says that by
the aid of this system during the past
year goods valued at many thousands
of dollars have been exchanged among
the members of the society. The cer-
tificate reads that it is not redeemable
in legal tender, but is receivable by the
association as payment for merchandise
for all services. The certificate is se-
cured by the real and personal prop-
erty of the association. There are, ac-
cording to the San Francisco Examiner,
150 members of the exchange in San
Francisco, and about 800 in the state
Plans are under consideration by the
San Francisco branch by which shoe-
makers, glovemakers, knitters and
other artisans will be kept em-
ployed to keep up the stock of
the various stores In the state.
They will be paid wholly by checks or
certificates, which entitle them to draw
out goods to the value of their earnings.
The West Point military college has
set a splendid example for other col-
leges in sentencing Cadet Wallace B.
Scales to two years of punishment in
hazing Cadet Roberts, a "plebe," until
the latter fainted. Unfortunately the
law does not allow college faculties to
impose a sentence of punishment, tech-
nically speaking, upon refractory stu-
dents, except in such institutions as
those at West Point and Annapolis; but
it lies within the power of colleges of
all kinds to expel students for hazing.
If every college in the land would take
a firm stand in this matter and adhere
rigidly to the rule it would not be long
before hazing would be an institution
of the past in this country.—Troy
Press.
• lie Dhln'i
tiff) G(
' hom<
> voii:
Cheap Sew In jj Machines.
Sewing machines an- so <:heap that a
woman can cover herself from head ta
foot with frills and flounces and other
fripperies at a cost not greater than
that which was formerly required to
m*ke on* plain gown.
He (after
mother, eh7
fcShe Yes. I am
He—Huh! What
she'll say to you?
She- -Mie'il say, "I told you so." [ iU
mado up. |
do yc
suppc&i
Attendant !
Ut has got ti
leer snakes*
! ie;nl I hysit
. i tendn
of. I'ithon, the n&tur
d. t's to-night Im
ouuded by all sorts o
-Is h.
tiv ti-
it-Not at all:
v\ th m Kweet ti in i le
it s ii g th#ui. — Fuck.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 07, No. 09, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1895, newspaper, November 29, 1895; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137283/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.