The Davis Advertiser. (Davis, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 1, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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The Davis Jldveptisep.
M. B. RUIH^RFOBD, Billion
DAVIS, I, T.
It is one thing to have a Bismarck-
Ian policy and another to have a Bis-
marckian hand to guide it. Respect-
fully referred to Emperor William.
Miss Willard believos thero was a
portion of vertebrao attached to tho
rib of which Eve was made. Adam's
subsequent attitude relative to the
apple would seem to lend color to tho
theory.
John Burns, tho English labor
leader, says that.he cannot *alk fairly
of American affairs, as it would tako
years for him to bccoino familiar with
them. Thero is, therefore, a prospect
that he will not writo a book about us.
At a Pennsylvania seminary the
leader o' a crowd of hazers has been
unmercifully thrashed by tho man
who was hazed. This ought to be a
good way to stop one of tho most
senseless and brutal of college cus-
toms.
Is it because tho possibilities of lifo
insuraneo frauds are only just begin-
ning to bo revealed that so many of
them nowadays aro at tho bottom of
other crimes? If not. what is the
true explanation? Ms it the loss of ro-
spect for law, decay of public mora!
it.V or depression caused by tho Ion;,
8poll of hard times?
If the new president of Brazil suc-
ceeds in his efforts to rod tiro the size
and curtail tho power of Iho army he
will have done much toward giving
the people that full measure of ftv
dom which a republic ought to insur .
Ever since the empire was overthrown
the overshadowing power of s ddiorv
has been an obstacle in the way of
progress.
Should Kaiser William micc ••••I in
passing his an ti- revolutionary law.
which, in effect, abolishes fiv
speech in (iormany. thero si-cins t«> i<.>
no reason why ho shall not newt draft
a law forbidding people to think him
either a despot, or oecehtric, or ar.
egotist. To forbid thinking in these
modern days is not far from forbid
ding speech.
Moiiammkd Wkbp, the apostle of
Islaraism in Amorica, is in danger of
losing hi.? official head, the Moslem
institute of New York threatening 1o
place him on trial for misconduct" If
there bo such a thing as a Moslem in-
stitute in Armenia to look after the
misconduct of Mohammedan digni-
taries.now is a good time for it to "fol-
low tho New York example
m
JlU/LLMHi£
pie on her hands, sought In rain for I TWO NEW GOVERNORS i Dustj Rhodes-No wondm-1 hal«
paying work. Florence attracted her, j 1 water. Mam. It wn. water that ruined
aud she decided to try a place where I
A BACHELORS JOYS.
a new year's story.
| , L i\wp HAD BEEN LIV-
CAll I |;: 1I ing since my birth,
V I i|r; I II fifty-five years ago,
frtn3 I I'll /II 'u an old-fashioned
i house, left to me
by my father. It
contained several
| apartme n t s, the
I best of them rented
It appears that tho Paris and the
Lucania did not race on thoir last trip
across tho Atlantic. They simply
made a simultaneous run. This is a
term which could be used in different
ways. When a man is afraid that his
wife will lecture him if ho toils her
that he has lieon to a horse race, ho
can say that he just witnessed a "sim-
ultaneous run." Thore can he nothing
wrong in that.
Charley mitcukl.r., who has heen
popularly supposed to ho d.vinjj of
Bright's disease, is coming over to
America with tho avowed purpose of
"getting on a fight." Charley may
have an occasional kidney attack, but
his mind continues unimpaired, and
lie would work tho American public
for its dollars if he had only a week
to live. ]f Sullivan had Mitchell's
shrewdness ho would be the richest
"has been" in the world.
who had seen some
end days. A financial crisis had im-
poverished him, and made it necessary
for him to look for less expensive quar-
ters. Being a lonely bachelor, and
feeling at home in his family, I in-
vented some trifling excuse for lower-
ing the rent, and thus I kept my friend
with me. llis wife and daughter seemed
overwhelmed with mv kindness,showed
great feeling, and 1 bad many invita-
tions to take dinner with them. Who
w ould not have been charmed with so
much attention from two beautiful
ladies! My own apartments were on
the third iloor. 1 had cut off two
rooms from them, which were rented
to two sisters. One was a forewoman
in a large establishment, the other a
weak, gentle girl, who sewed at home,
as 1 judged from seeing her at her
window, always with a needle in her
hand.
One day she was gone, but I cared
nothing about them. The rent was
The price of wheat is affected to a
considerable extent by the increasing
shipments from Argentina. One pro-
vince—Santa Fe—which had 1,670 -
000 acres in wheat, a year ago has
4. (.(0,000 acres seeded down this year.
This formidable competition lias evi-
dently come to stay and tho days of
dear wheat and large protits aro over
American wheat raisers, liko tho cot-
ton growers, will soon have to face
tho question of a more divorsilied
riculture.
1 ag-
Complaints of assault and batterv
have grown out of tho foot bail
matches between some ofiour institu-
tions of learning. This is a rather
eolomn outcomo of intercollegiate
rivalry, but, unless some of the rough
play that has been indulged in the
past season is discontinued, there
seems to bo no reason why tho pro-
cesses ef the law should not be in-
voked, as they aro in all case< of
oxtrome brutality. Foot ball does
not excuse ruffianism.
H
It m
It was to bo expected that tho
Daughters of tlio American Hcvolu-
tlon would bo a spirited lot, but there
seems no occasion for tho constant
quarrels in which tho ladies of tlii-
order are embrollod in tho Kast. It
seems that tho troublo is over tho
question of lineage and social stand -
ing, for the ladies are quite forgetful
that about a century ago tho "embat-
tled farmers" of whom they arj so
*uoud to-da.v had little to brag of in
.no way of bl-a? blood.
A New York, olectrotyplng firm is
said to bavo hit upon an idea of
electrotyping articles of apparel which
n is declared to preserve as memen-
toes. A baby's first shoes, for ex-
ample, may lo preserved indefinitely
in metal. We might give other in-
stances, but, although wo should In
sorrj to discourage tho linn, so far as
our own e.\|ieriunco goes mcmenloos
do not generally take tho form of wear-
ing apparel. Such things as Tommy's
first trousers and Johnny's first "top"
hat, would searcoly make good souv-
en irs.
Kmperor William is of tho opinion
that cavalry is obsolete as an army
auxiliary and ho propo-os to oonvort
three-fourths of his cavalrymen into
infantry. It was the opinion of Gen-
eral Sheridan, who ncrnuipatiiod fjen-
eral Moltke in tho Kran.-o-IN ussian
war. that the Gornians didn't have
near enough cavalry and ma-lo a poor
use of what they had. William out-
ranked Philip by a star o, i m, •„,!
had it been a que tion of hanlli'ng a
squadron of caralr America;] mom
would hare backiW "Utile Fhil' at i
heavy odd*,
"on! sir, what shall wi-: do?"
I paid promptly and I had never seen
much of them.
New Year's day was drawing near,
and. according to my usual custom, I
wandered from store to store, in search
, of something original and costly for
my little friend, iny schoolmate's
daughter! Little? V . , now she was
i! y< ling lady, Wyeursoid. Next month
she would make her debut, and I must
iind some pretty jewel to heighten her
beauty.
I know she is rather vain and super-
ficial, but all young ladies of her age
are more or less vain- and I try to find
some excuse for her. The mother, a so-
ciety woman. has had very little time to
educate the heart of the daughter.
Time will help. I think, as I stop here
and there to admire the exquisite gems
displayed in the show windows to
I tempt the buyer '. Finally. 1 see just
what 1 want—a ring of rubies and dia-
monds. I remember how the girl lias
talked about this very ring, with a
l« nging sigh. How could 1 nave over-
looked the plain hint the innocent child
had given me?
1 buy the ring with a childish joy,
and having stored it carefully in'my
pocket, J walk out of the shop, to Hull
myself face to face with the mother and
daughter, who with an enchanting
smile and friendly salute hurry on their
way. I feel like a scholar caught by
his teacher with a cigarette in his
mouth, and i actually put my hand t
my pocket, to hide more effectually tho
surprise it contains.
1 wander leisurely home, to find the
wife of my janitor in an excited state.
"O, sir, what shall we do?*' she
says. "The girl on the third floor is
very ill, and the doctor has just left,
saving that she will not probably liv«-
aoolher week."
"She must be takeir to the hospital.
1 answer in a very postyive tone. "See
to it at once." I wtklX upstair*, feel-
ing in a certain measure sorry for the
poor girl. But I soon forget her. She
is only a stranger, and, no doubt, will
be better dead than suffering, and the
hospital is a very good place, so 1 have
heard.
1 now remember my purchase, and,
after admiring it again in its velvet
case, 1 lock it in my closet to wait for
the happy New Year's day. Lighting
a cigarette, 1 sit at my window, dream-
ing of days gone by, when I had
thought of a plain gold ring to adorn
a dear little white hand. I was only
a student then, and full of enthusiasm.
My father's objection cooled my warm
heart, and I soon become an inveterate
bachelor, and a very selfish man—with
only m}' own pleasure to consider and
no one to care for! But then I had
friends; such good friends, even in my
own house, in whose home there is al-
ways a place for me. Some men are
far less fortunate.
And sg I sit and forget even time.
In a week and a half it will be New
Year's. I am invited to my friend's
for the Christmas dinner day after to-
morrow.
The bell rings suddenly and with un-
wonted violence. Who can it be? ltosa,
my old housekeeper—she has been
thirty-seven years with my family—
opens the sitting room door and says:
"Please, sir. a lady wants to see you."
"Let her come in, llosa." I rise to
meet the visitor. But a llusli of an-
noyance comes to my face. It is my
third floor lodger!
"What can I do for you, madam?"
"A great deal, sir. Please, oh please
take back the order to send my sister
to the hospital! I could not go with
her, and it would kill her."
I look at the tall, dignified figure be-
fore me. She stands, because I have
not offered her a seat! Where is my
courtesy? I am ashamed, and I hastily
push an arm chair toward her.
"No. thank you; my sister is ill, and
needs me. I have only come to tell
you that she can not leave the house."
Her tone vexes me, it is so decided.
"1 beg your pardon, she must go—
for I do not wish to have a death in
iny house, especially not in these days,
when my friends "
But, heavens! What is that! The
woman reels, and 1 have barely time
to prevent her from falling to the
ground. What a brute 1 am! How
could I speak so carelessly about a
death, which would leave her all
alone, and take from her her dearest
and best friend? 1 should never, never
forgive mvself.
Hose is near at hand, and with her
help I am soon relieved by seeing Miss
Casanova open her eyes again. As
soon as she is able to stand, she says
in a low but cold voice: "I am sorrvl
Pari >n the trouble 1 have made you.
sir." and without another word she
walks out like one in a dream, with a !
terribly bitter smile on her lips.
I felt so guilty that I stood like a. I
statue, without a word of apology. !
.Vhen she was out of sight J
felt vexed at the part I had j
played in this tragedy, and to
console myself I went down to my
friend's to talk it over, .fust its I was
j about to pull their bell, the door was \
opened by the maid, who was let- !
ting out a messenger with some parcel, j
1 was such an cvery-day guest t hat sin I
allowed me to step into the parlor, and |
went about her own work. This room,
was divided from a second one by only
a portiere. Hearing voices in the next
room, 1 concluded that there was some,
visitor there, and 1 satdown, busy with
my own perplexity, and waiting for the
lady of the house. Ten minutes must,
have passed when I was recalled to my-
self by the sound of my own name. 1
rose involuntarily, buit no one came in
and I sat down again, while the voice;
went on:
"I am sure I don't mind the harmless
old fool, mamma,—but can't we have
one New Year's dinner without him?
We need another lady, if you insist on
having him, and our dining-room is not
very large."
"Hut, child," I hear the mother say,
"how can we offend him? I do not
rare to have him, but he always sends
itch nice pi-cents and flowers. And
then he might raise the rent. Paj a
.ay., we mu. t be polite.
"Ob, bother!" says the daughter.
But 1 hear nothing more; lateal away
like a thief, and close the door gently
behind me, as I return to my bachelor
apartment. How poor, how lonely I
am! My llowers, my presents, buy a
few smiles, a friendly word. It is un-
bearable, the sorrow that has struck
my heart. Since my dear mother's
death, though it is long ago, I have
never felt so lonely and forlorn as now.
I must go out, I must walk, I must see
people. I rush down the stairs, and in
my impetuosity nearly knock down
two men who are coming up.
The janitor's wife directs them up-
stairs, and turning to me she adds.
"The ambulance."
Oh, horrors! The ambulance stands
at the door, and those two men are go-
ing for the poor girl, according to iny
orders. If they reach the door before
1 do, the shock of those well-known
uniforms may kill her. 1 forget my
age and my usually dignified walk,
and hurry upstairs, calling all '/he
way: "Stop! Wail! Ito not go on!" and
I heave a sigh A intense relief as one
man turns his head. They wait—I
actually believe with a suspicion that 1
am out of my mind, for I hold my hat
in my hand, and must look almost wild
with excitement.
"Please step in here," I say, and I
open my own door.
"Rose, bring two glasses of wine. Sit
down, iny good fellows. 1 am happy
to tell 3'ou that the call for the ambu-
lance was a mistake. Allow me to pay
you for your trouble, and tell them at
the hospital that it was all a misunder-
standing."
The men accepted my explanation,
thanking me politely, and depart with
a lurking doubt as to my sanity. But
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.
A Resolve to Do Hotter Is a Step in
the Kiuht Direction.
It is true, very possibly, that only
one in a million of these resolutions
ever amounts to anything permanently.
A month, a week, a day, may see the
end of them, and the old sin or delin-
quency or habit may be in the as-
cendant again, sometimes, alas! re-en-
forced and stronger than before, strong
almost to the point of indifference as
to its destruction on the part of him
"breaking his oath and resolution like
a twist of rotten silk."
What is tho use? The question rises
in the mind of the owner of the broken
resolution; it can't be helped; the
breaker was made to break: it runs in
the blood; he was given the nature
that experiences temptation; he was
not given the strength to overcome
temptation; you can not change the
spots in the leopard; that is he, if you
want to change him, you want some-
thing other than he, you don't want
him; ancestry is stronger than a desire
t<> do otherwise; it's of no use. And
thus the trick, the custom, the wholly
undesirable habit, is left to run its
race.
Yet that is but one possibility, and
when this stage of indifference has not
been reached how well it is only to
have made the resolution, whether one
I wonder how she is. Perhaps she is successful in keeping it or not! Just
I knows of my heart lessness. and dreads as hypocrisy is the tribute which vice
the arrival of the ambulance. Will : pays to virtue, jo the mere making of '
| Miss Casanova ever forgive me? She j the resolution implies the knowledge
j looks so proud, like a queen, more than j < f wrong, and of a right exceeding
, like a bread-winner. : wrong, and to make a determination to
•■Rosa." I try to look unconccrncd, discard the wrong is already one step
j "how is the sick girl?"
-f) >3
\*mmd
h
"WHAT CAN i DO FOR YOU, MADAM.'
vhat do 1 care? The poor girl is s;
fe.
no ono knew of her former life. She
began at tho very beginning, living a
life of sacrifico, but soon reaching a
better position by her industry and in-
telligence. The mother died, blessing
the faithful heart, sure that the deli-
cate child left in her sister'seare wo aid
be safe. Yes, she has been safe, and 1
shall spare no trouble to cure her."
"And these are tho women I wanted
to send away!"
I thanked the doctor, and begged
him to let me know if 1 could do any-
thing for my lodgers. Then, under a
sudden impulse, I confessed to the doc-
tor my hcartlessness, and the story of
the ambulance, and how I had deeply
regretted my behavior. Would M::;s
Casanova ever forgive me?
The doctor looked almost severe, and
rising he said: "Try and make amends
by leaving the two ladies from this
time unmolested."
He said good-by without much cor-
diality.
The next day a bouquet w as brought,
of beautifully fresh cut-roses. It was
intended for my friends down stairs,
but I sent it to Miss Casanova. It
came back with regrets. "Tho per-
fume might hurt the sielc sister."
A proud girl, Miss Casanova. I
never asked after them, but [ allowed
Rosa to give me news, which she did
so discreetly that it seemed quite her
own wish to inform me, while I was
really thinking of nothing else all day.
A summons came to me from down-
stairs, but I pleaded a bad cold and ate
my lonely dinner with gusto, to tho
high delight of Rosa, who could hardly
believe it to be true.
The invalid became better daily. New
Year's eve arrived, and 1 heard that all
danger was past, as if it were of a near
and dear relative. Rosa was the bearer
of the good news. Then she confessse
that she has carried the sick young
lady every day some broth, chicken, or
mutton, also beef tea. To-day she ha
broiled a little leg of chicken. 1 listen,
then I jump up.
"And she has not refused?" I break
out. "Not refused? She has accepted.
"Yes, sir, and to-day, as she has gone
to tako some work to the shop, 1
with the dear, sweet, young lady, in
order that she might not be left alone
"Oh, you dear good Rosa! Then
you, you have softened the cruelty of
your master?"
Somehow I do not care now to bo
alone. Of course 1 send an excuse for
my absence from the New Year dinnci
of my old friend. I enjoy better eat-
ing by myself!
A year has gone! Where is the poor,
lonely, tolerated bachelor? Alas, he
is no more!
He sits gravely, a happy husband,
and nods joyfully at Rosa as she an-
nounces dinner.
"Doctor, your arm to Miss Casanova,
and take her in to dinner."
"Miss Casanova" is a dainty, delicate
little damsel, for the other Miss Casa-
nova is my own sweet wife. She has
forgiven me!
Rosa, all smiles, stands in the door.
I really believe she is as happy as we
are.
s the doctor is to be my brother-in-
law, he has decided to lay down his
and be as forgiving as the rest.
My friend downstairs is still there, but
he leaves soon in order to make room
for us. We meet, we bow, we smile
and pass!
EXECUTIVES ELECT OF COLO-
RADO AND CONNECTICUT,
The Han who Ilrut Wuitc Is Paid to Re
Model Public Servant — rollln
Who Surprised the Electors in the
Nutmeg Stnte.
p*] HERE WILL BE
^ plenty of fresh
timber among tho
new governors to
. i n a u gu a rated in
January. The state
of Colorado, one of
those in which tho
populists were
beaten, will place
Albert W. Meln-
tire in tlip gnber-
national chair oil .lan. 15 to succeed
Oov. Waite. Tho governor-elect
has a good working record bo-
hind him say his partisans. His
public record is one term as county
judge of Conejos county, and one term
as district judge. His private record is
said to bo one long chain of public en-
terprises. Mr. Melntire was born in
Pittsburg, Pa., forty-one years ago,
and is of Scotch and Irish parentage,
lie graduated from Yale in 1875, and
Mrs. Dogwood—How could that be?
Dusty Rhodes—I in Tested all my
money in a plant to build ships an-
chors out of wood before I discovered;
that the blamed thiug wouldn't sink.
Icemen in the Kennebec complain
that their ice is filled with logs. It
ought to bring high prices next suitt"
iner. What this county needs in July
is ice with a stick in it.
In some households Christmas is ob-
served all tho vear round.
^rofuia in the Neck
Is dangerous,disagreeable and tenacious,
but Hood's Sarsaparilla, as a thorough
blood purifier, cures this and all other
forms of scrofula. "I had a bunch on
the side of 1113' neck
as large as a' hen's
egg. I was ad.
vised to have it cut
out, but would not
consent. A friend
suggested that 1
take Hood's Sarsa-
parilla. which ]
am glad to say
that 1 did, and
soon tho bunch
^ Entirely Disap-
peared.
I can truly praise
If Hood's Sarsaparil-
J?/■ •<• la, for I know it is
Jill's. Ella Billings an excellent med-
icine. I have recommended Hood's
Sarsaparilla highly in tho past, and
shall continue to do so." Jilts. Ella
Billings. Red Cloud, Neb.
flood's?®1 Cures
Hood's Pills are tho best nftor-dinner
Pills; assist digestion, prevent constipntion.
ALBERT W. M'lNTIRR.
was admitted to the bar in the east.
He came to Denver next year and in
1890 went southwest, and helped to
build up the San Luis valley. He thero
made such a study of water rights
among San Luis farmers that when in
later years he was nominated for the
position of county judge, 110 one was
named to run against him. It 1890
(Jov. Routt appointed him judge of the
Twelfth judicial district. Mr. Meln-
tire has a hoinc ranch which is a model
in every particular.
Perhaps no more surprising victories
were attained in any state than in that
of Connecticut, where, with only one
or two exceptions, the entire republi-
can ticket was elected. It will be re-
membered that the election laws of
Connecticut are unique, in that it re-
quires a majority of the entire votes
cast to elect its governor. This pecul-
iar method has frequently necessitated
an election by the legislature. Yin-
cent (). Collin, who will take the gub-
ernatorial chair, Jan. 0, is the first re-
publican governor elected by the peo-
ple in about fifteen years. Mr. Collin,
who succeeds Gov. Luzon P. Morris,
democrat, is a native of New York
state, and was born at Mansfield,
Dutchess county, June 30, lS.'W. it was
his marriage to* Miss Coe of Middle-
town iu 1859 that caused his removal
to Connecticut. Mr. Coffin has twice
been mayor of Middletown, and twice
state senator for Twenty-second dis-
FIIODON A IIKiDON, Solicitors of
rfllPniQ J'stents, linn- Hill;.'. Kansas ClTT,
I UlUillO Mo. scud for Book, Free of Charge.
Patents, Trade-Marks,
itiou ami
S villi for "Invest!
PATRICK 0TA3KZ:
!o PatontaMlity of
1,., ilotv toOel
WAStoJOTW, D. &
Illvi.-trnu-il C!.talii','i:o showing WELL
DKATJLIO i
ANli .:rrvv:-l ?V\« IJINFKY. etc.
Rowoll & Ghas3 Mac^ilnarf Ci
1-17 I'nion Av«n 110,
kansas citv, missouri.
IsvJJ'ercd terribly from
roamuj in my haul dur-
iny im ullackof catarrh,
and lecamc very deaf;
need Ely's Cream Balm
ami in thn c wecl(3 could
hear as xwll as ever.—A.
E. Newman,Grayling Mich.
CATARRH
CLY'S CREAM BALM op. n.s anil cleanses th«
N.isal ttuwig.-s, Alla.vsl'alo ami Inflammation, Heali
tho Sori-s, protort s tlio Mcifibrano from Colds. Re.
'turofi rho si'iim •*of Tinto hii.i Smell. Tho Bulm is
quickly absorbed anil gives relief at once.
A partlrlfl Is npplleii Into <>m h nostril nnd Is acre*
able. ITl.-eW coin nit I'niRirlstsor l v m ill.
£LY BROTHERS, 60 Warren St., New York.
UWLVEi)
" COLBHESTER''
SPADING
BOOT.
Their delici
pure und soluble,
BEST IN MARKET.
IlKSTJX FIT.
BES1' IN WKAIiINO
QUALITY.
The outer or Inn nolo ex-
rjvh te d tho whole length
down to tlio heel, pro-
•^^teotlugthe boot t:; uiir-
5 pine and in other hard
liH Wl" k-
t-ftl ASK YOUR DBA LEU
l-'OR TI1KM
JJ'.sjnnd don't, l.o put off
rt&r wlLb inferior goods.
COUCUKSTICR ItfHIJKIl CO.
' fact,
d embracing the right-
inbracing it—is, while being the
resolve, however little way. Tho re-
solve is the outcome of the best part of
one's nature; the not keeping it is one's
weakness only. Harper's lia/ar.
"Shall I inquire?" says the good old
voul, with a glad ring in her voice.
And without waiting for an answer,
she hurries from the room, and I hear
her speak in a subdued voice to some-
one outside. .She returns to tell me it
is the doctor, who has just gone in to
prescribe for the invalid.
"Tell him to come and sec me, Ro^a,
when he comest out."
Something hus lighted up her dear
ohl face, und her eyes look kindly into
mine, but she talks little. I uiii less
j lonesome when 1 looji at her, for she
j loves her cranky muster, 1 know.
Presently the doctor is ushered into
my library. 1 Iind that lie is an ac-
quaintance1 of mine.
"Ilowisthe invalid?"
"She has pnetunouia, but I am glad j I
to see a slight change for the better 1
to-night. four, abounded everywli
"Thank Hod!" I suy with a profound- j was tilled with their pi
Declino of h I'rnlty Custom.
The practice of having a ladies' call-
ing day tipuu the wcunit day of the
year is going out of fashion, if indeed
it has not already pone. Some years
ago the fair sex had literally the right
of'way in every direction, and it was
by toli-renee alone that the sterner sex
was enabled to travel by car or stage.
It is a pity that "ladies' day"' has de-
clined, for there was a perfect pano-
rama <>f bounty to he seen when the
fair creatures, card cases in hand and
•sed iu their handsomest aud most
miing costumes, and generally
ling in groups of two, three aud
The air
itnt small
VINCENT O. COFFIN.
trict, having been elected in a strong
democratic district. Ilois a highly
spectctl member of society, and is
president of the Middlesex assurance
company.
LEPROSY IN DAKOTA.
'lie Dreaded IMh«msh llrealis Out ii
Swedish Community,
A case of Asiatic leprosy has be
WALTER BAKER & CO.
Tho Largest Manufacturers of
' ') PURE, HiCH CRADE
4,.COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
,On thb Continent, hnve recelr*
HIGHEST AWARDS
from tho great
iidustrial and FooS
EXPOSITIONS
in Europe and America.
Unlike the Dutch l roce , no Alka-
— n iunlJmr £hcmlrnU or ,)vr" ■ra
nilEAI<KASJr COCOA /rXolulcl*
aud coin lets than cnc cent a cup.
BOLD B/ GROCEKS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
rwORt^sTFAii"*
: IIIGI1 JOIST AWABD!
. "SUPERIOR NUTRITION-THE LIFE!* «
?n
ly sincere accent. talk, and they looked very unimated
"I did not know you were acquainted and interesting.— Selected.
with tliein,"
ORlBvAHT
13 ED I ry. IIV]
FOOD
Has justly acquired the reputation of being
Tho Snlvator for
I IM "VTA IL^I os
T he-Aged.
A:. Incomparable Aliment for the
ers finally had a small cabin built for Growth and protection of INFANTS and
him on a farm, and he will be kept TT_ir V T7 1
there alone. * 1 A J
discovered in the western part of (Jrand THE
Forks county, North Dakota. The vic-
tim is ileus Olscn. a Swedish boy 17 :
years old, an orphan, who has been 1
eared for by an uncle. When the doe-
tor discovered the disease the uncle
turned the boy out of doors. Tnc
county commissioner took him to tho
hospital, but the waiters, cooks and
employes refused to remain, although
assured that the disease was not con-
tagious or infectious. The
-Held,
"Poor girls! I do not know them, but
I am sorry for the poor sufferer!"
••The sufferer, as you eail her, is the
least to be pitied. The older ono is a
heroine. 1 knew her in Florence,
niie Tunic,
anything
lately.
L'ned I he liililc Tor u WcHpiii
William Cautwell of Npriu
Ohio, formerly an inmate of an asy-
lum, went crazy at a prayer meeting
tho other evening at Dalevillo, Ohio.
I11 giving his experience I10 became
excited, and, rushing to tho pulpit,
jumped upon tho stand where tho
Bible lay, and, gesticulating wildly,
began yelling at the top of his voice.
Clarence—Done
Cholly?
Cholly— Yaas; bought a diawy for
1895 last wet'k and am waiting for N«
. , , ,, • 1 Year's to come to begin it. Awfu
hen sl.o was Mill the .Mucu-sm^ht tiresome work writing «• fullv.
' | Biblo and hit tl'.e sexton, who was try-
Not Required. ing to extinguish the lights. Some ono
Old Hoy What arc you doing there? thrc\r apiece of coal, hitting him on
lounger - tin wetting iny thumb, iho L&a 1. The iiibiine man jumped
preparatory t<> turning a new leaf. down auC was finally caught and taken
LO F* EN
A superior nutritive in continued Fevers,
And n reliable remedial agent
in all gastric and enteric diseases;
often i.i instances of consultation over
patients whose digestive organs were re-
duced to such a low and sensitive condition
that the IMPERIAL URANUM was
the only nourishment the stomach
^ould tolerate when LIFE seemed
depending on Its retention
And as a FOOD it would be difficult to
conceive of anything more palatable.
daughter of the rich banker Caaa
He had a second wife and a little girl
by this second marriage. Do you re-
member her complete ruin? It was
followed by his death. Ilis wife be- j preparatory to turning a new leaf.
came an invalid from sorrow, aud Miss I Old Boy—That's all right—but don't j to London ud placi d in Jail.
Casanova, left with two halpleaa peo- 8° wetting your lips.—Boston Post
.i Finally, while the people were hurry- Sold by DRUGGISTS. Shipping Depot,
j ing from the church, he picked up tho tl,S0NS Ncw York.
i I ti 1>1.1 la 11*1 ll if t'ui unvtmi 4.... ***
ipiw
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Rutherford, M. B. The Davis Advertiser. (Davis, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 1, 1895, newspaper, January 1, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143446/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.