The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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THE CHANDLER PUBLICIST. nov- H°H,N"S0N I)KA,)-
. H I rrneh. J.dilorand Manaper
Mrs. I < . French. AMOciate EdilM
01ia.nc3.ler.
ofclr.
It was no Irs* ndistinguUhol judga
of men than tho laM (ienpral I.rant
who sniil that Viceroy l.i llunn
< hanjf of China was th > greatest
man h«*ever rocu
The men who fail and down in
oblivion belong ti tho class who
never advertise, advertise occasion
ally or only as they think their
trade will ^arrant
The people in novels aee such
ptranffe things Hero is the hero of
a popular novel now *in publication
who as his eye caught the glance of
the heroine "saw her face freeze
puddenly,"*aml it was not winter
cither. Possibly the phrase was em-
ployed as an euphemism for cold
t heek
Probably the most hideous images
in existence are tho Chinese gods of
war, who a^e invoked when a battle
Is imminent. Then countless chick-
ens and ducks and pigeons and fisher
and cakes and baskets of rice are"
brought to the sacred temples as of-
ferings to the god* nnd to be eaten
by the lucky priests
Lfva Mertiuntii vi of Chi -a^o may
have a foreign sounding name, but
che showed true Americanism when
she broke her engagement with her
young man because he would not cel-
ebrate tho Fourth of July. I hut was
the day of freedom for Mia* Lena,
xvho is astonished and grieved kt the
despairing young man's suicide.
Mi tyi>ewriters have been in-
vented. one of which works directly
and another is attachable to a piano
forte so that improvisations can be
recorded But the climax of inge-
nuity in thi line will not be readied
until wo have a typewriter for t hi-
nese. and it must bo able to print
Chinese while you are punching the
key s for Knglish.
I'llk paciffc speeches of Kmperor
Wi :am an-i <>• • I >• •• an rulers
nre of a character such a« ha-been
heard before and should not be taken
without question. I lie Cermuu bud
get estimates an artny expenditure
of over f I.Vi.o u.o w>, which is a
large ad\an«-e on the expenditure of
la*t year. Soft words aro not al-
ways to l*o taken seriously.
1\ a recent inaga ine article Mr.
W. 1 llowolls reports Nathaniel
Hawthorne as saying in • 1
wish this country was out of the
d d shadow of Kurono." Had tho
clear-visioned novelist foreseen how
that shadow would broaden and
darken during tho next thirty-four
years, he might have expressed his
wish still more emphatically. *
In these times when all Kurope is
sensitive about even the suggestion
of war, it would he well to intimate
to London editors that tho bounds
ries of friendly powers should not te
tampered with. Hero is Vanity Fair,
London, moving Vermont down to
Central America, declaring •Ver-«
mont of < entral America," to be the
dwelling place of Kudyard Kipling.
A very l'&niei has come to judg-
ipeat at t hampcourt, France, where
a .udge has decided that a man who
fires blank cartridge* at birds to
scare them out ot his cr^ps is not re-
quired to take out a chooting license.
J"he learnej judge *ai.l that if you
want t« shoot birds you mutt take
out a license, but you cannot kill
them with blank cart ridges, and the
court was right
Thf. public sentiment in favor of
a more rigorous restriction of
immigration is gaining strength
constantly in*a!l parts of the coun-
try. Keep out the idle, the vicious,
the restless, the turbulent the dis-
orderly. America has been too long
the wash pot of Kurope. Restrict
immigration That in the urgent
• mand of truly patr otic Americans
in this day and generation.
In a recent bicycle raco in Detroit
not fewer than twentvsix men broke
the world's record for twenty-five
miles because the. had u good winu
to help them In trials of naval
%essels allowances are always made
for the influence of tides and cur-
rents. Ought not the same prin-
ciple to govern in bicycle races,
where the wind is always an impor
tant factor in increasing or retard-
ing speed?
TnCUE is a law in F.ngland giving
bicycles the same rights on the
streets as earrtigea It is called, bv
way of distinction? "ine Cyclers'
Magna < harta In trance a bill i*
pending in the chamber similar tc
the Fnglifch law of cyclers' lights
In thiscoikntry the c ciers took what
the wanted without any law—the
r:ghis of carriages in the stroois ami
«-f iiedestrians on tne sidewalks A
little law is needed, not to protect
cyclers, but for the protection ol
other people.
A writer in the l^ondun Allien.♦ uin
is now proving that Mrs. Hrowniug
was born in !*' ♦>. instead of l&O'.l.
A iively controversy appear* to be
rising as to whether Kobert Brown-
ing knew that his wife was in her
fortieth instead of her th rty seventh
yea: when they wet® married, i'his
might make a good subject for dis-
cussion at the Hrowniug society next
winter. Some doubtful and complex
]ine may U> illuminated by this re-
search. After all. what difference can
it make, since they lived happily ever
after and both died in peace.
A* Vue&iCAx who brought a suit
for tlie recover* of certain moneys
in a court in l.ondon, Kngland. al-
though he won his •nit. was uot sat
i- ed with the Conduct of fc solic-
itor, aud accused him of not being
able to -oeaK anything better than
l«oudon ilnglisb Thereupon the
'awyer brought suit for Jibe! and
has just been awarded > damages.
It will now be in order for some Lon-
doner to briog suit against the jury
for exposing to obloquy the Hinglish
which 'as halwava been spokeu in
Londou since the days of King Kcery
THE FIRST GOVERNOR OK KAN-
SAS PASSES AWAY,
nralli < a«i«e<l I roni I'ara I y l nf I he
Itladiler The lurrrr of (hr late liov-
rrixir w'm h Knminr* n« Strange a
Fiction, Mini tin* Urrn liilil uml Hetoltl-
r,Avi:i\«i Kan. \itg is ll\-itov j
rrnor Charles Kobinson died at his'
home, four miles from this city . at 5:10
ycaterday. Ills death was caused
by paralysis of the bladder, from
which he had been suffering for the
past ton da\s lie hud long been ill.
but death was somewhat unexpected,
Mr. Kobinson jvas conscious to the
last and died peacefully without pain
Mr*. Kobinson had st'ppcd from the
room a moment aa I when she re-
turned lie had ceased breathing.
Mr. Kobinson was born at Hard-
wick, Mas. , .luiv 1 :*is the eighth
of a family of ton children. When
■J I years of age he ^raduutrd from a
medical college at I'ittstield Mass.
In 184K he joined a party of forty
which left ilo.ton for « alifornia
On his arrival in California, after a
short time spent in prospecting and
mining. Mr. Kobinson settled in ^a<-
rainento and there opened an eat ill#
house l ting of the opinion that there
was as much money in men's of moat
and bread at seventy-five cents t<>
SI. .Ml as in placer mining on a small
scale. Trouble soon broke out be-
tween squatters^and the speculators
who co\eted their claimV Mr. Kob-
inson became the acknowledged lead-
er of the squatter* and during one of
the several riots that occurred wa«
badly wounded. Flu ma > or of Vu
rainento. who was in opposition to Mr.
Kobinson s party in this -nine
riot was killed. While -till suffer-
ing severely from his wound
he was indicted for the murder
of the mayor, assuult with intent
to kill an t conspiracy and held a pr s-
oner pending his trial, for tfn weeks
aboard a prison ship His trial before
the district court at rainento re-
sulted in acquittal. During his im-
prisonment he was elected to the ' al-
ifornia legislature from the Sacra-
mento district He took a leading
| a« t in the legislative proeCMHagM of
his term and was ote of the promi
nent supporters of ' I'athtinder John
• Fremont, who w as elected a l nited
States s nator during the session.
Ifter his roturn to Hacramcnto from
the capital he published a free soil ;
pa|H i for a short Cum-
in duly. l"*l. Mr. lSobin«on set sail
for "the statev" On the voyage he
was* wrecked on the Mexican coast.
From Panama to < uha he was em-
ployed as surgeon on* Ixmrd a vessel
tilled witn siek workmen, who had
liecn engaged in the eoiisfrnction of
the |*anama railroad, lie was at lla-
vana at the time of the end of the ill
fated expedition of I .ope7 which cul-
minated in the death of the insurrec-
tionist, Fitehburg. still his liyme,
was reached in the fall of the
year and the practice of medi-
cine was resumed and continued
with marked success for three years.
l>uring these years he also did ii great
work for Kansas. \l out the time of
the organization of the New Knglaml
\i«l society he published a series of
letters concerning the Kansas country
which awakened a widespread int r
est in the unknown land and likewise
o rough t him before the Has tern peo-
ple The aid societ\ called him to 1
iioKton and enlisted him in its cause
the establishing of free soil settle
roeiits in Kansas under the conditions
which the Kansas Nebraska bill had
prescribed. He was given a carte
•blanche commission t" * sit the tor
ritory and prepare for the first settle
luent. t
Soon after the first party « f Kastern
immigrants started from ltoston ami
in \ugnst, 1*",t, reached Kansas City
As guide and adviser of the new
comers !>r Kobinson chose the bottom
lands near Lawrence as the moe
, promising and desirable site for the
first settlement and there the part'
pitched their tents September •.
1* M, the secon-l party arrived, in
''charge • f s • Pom. r.>* as finam'ia1
agent \ union with the first pn n
was formed and the platting ami
building of a town was Wgun under
the direction of a committee of w hit h
Mr. Kobinson was chairman For his
>wn home he chose Mount Oread, and j
•n its heights h - bnilded a structure
in which he placed his family, who
had come with the second party of
c migrants.
Nosoonei ha« di • nito arrangentents
for the building of a town been made
than the great Kansas conflict began
The history of the state from thence
>u until after it became a part of tin-
union is also in a large part the hi«-
iory of Mr. Robinson, who himself
the originator organixer and leader
f the free state movement, stood
I .hrough evil and goi d repute as the
bulwark against which the assaults
f foes from without and within In'at
.vith unceasing but unavailing fore
until the final victory was won The
story of the conflict has been told and
•etold It is wcdl know n in Kansa^
nd Missouri at leaat
Mr Kobinson was the first coin
nander-in-chief of the free stat-. mili
ia. which organization he hehl with
• kill and wisdom. When the Wyan
lotto constitution as adopted, under
; he forced recognition of congress, he
vas chosen the fii-at jfovernor of the
free stale of Kausav. and in that pe
>ition organized under the laws the
•nilitarv forces upon a war basis, for
the final struggle in which Kansas
trttops won fresh laurels
Mr. Kobinson held office as governor !
for two year* and then retired to his
farm until !*;when he was elected i
to the stale house of icprcsentatives
uul in IK71> \\as sent to the scnat*; for
jne term and re-elected
llirk llland llrnomlnvletl.
•l rruso\ itv. Mo, \ug. 1
diehard I*. Kland was renoimnaletl
f« r c« ngress to-day by the lK mo rat.
>f this (the F.ighth district The
-onvention wa% held at California
Mr. llland has served twenty-two
•onscentive \ «-ar. in congress. ||<
had no oppiK itioii.
\ lk*li«c of Cain In >rlir4«lia.
Omaiia, N ' \ug. I Heavy rain-
•re falling in all parts of the %tate e\-
tc.nding many miles into low a In
naay instances it s heavy as to
imount t« almost a deluge The crop
-itnation is much improved
BUSINESS AND THE TARIFF
Tli* (ml Not fnlhatlMtlc <t*er ih
Mmtfi SAil«fnrlorv in I hr St.ulh.
Nf.w Yoiik \ug. IP Kradstrect*
says: Special telegraphic and sumnici
summarising interviews with more
than .*iOO leaiting wholesale dealers ir
forty-seven cities throughout the
country as to the present effect of the
prospective tariff settlement and the
outlook as to the effect nf the senate
tariff bill, shoul I il bocontS a law. in-
dicate relatively less enthusiam at
larger Kastern citio exempt at New
N ork nnd Haltimore. almost uniform
satisfaction throughout tin Southern
states and similar ad vices from the
Central and Northwestern states ex-
cept where serious crop damage
has taken place. In the far West
lUtle interest is manifested in tariff
ugitat on notably at Denver and
Helena, where silver attracts more
attention Portland fears the result
of the reduction of the tariff on lum-
ber. but at San Franeis. .•an improved
• leuiatid is expected and considerable
fre ght is offering for shipment t<
• liina \ feature is found in declara-
tions from glassware, pottery ami
Iron and steel manufacturers at varb
ous eenters of products that wages
will b« promptly reduced.
t'hc serious damage to corn iu Kan-
•hs has had an unfavorable effect at
Kansas City, crop damage in that
state as well as in Nebraska and
Iowa overshadowing other conditions
and characterising trade reports from
Llnco n Omaha and Itu ngt-'ii.
CAMPAIGN CAPITAL.
i misf-r^man It* nutti to Itr s «il It.
radse heat u \nt ai.'Ii a ltu«hel
1 mm a n a roi i s Ind . Aug. is. Will'
iam stanley a farmer of I'eudlet >n.
In.i . . pvej .i ingt'1 Mi-' foil ressinau
Itynum td Indiana for During
the last presidential campaigu* Stan-
ley heard Mr. llynuiu deliver a speech
in which he stated if the Democratic
ticket was successful wheat would be
worth «!. : • a bushel. Stanley went
home and sowed wheat extensively,
and raised a crop of 'J.OiXi bushels.
This he declares ho has been com-
pelled to sell at differcut prices be-
tween ♦ .*• and r.o cents a bushel. lie
u ill sue tho congressman for the dif
ferenee between w hat he realized and
what he would have received had the
congressman's assertions proven true
stanlev was formerlv a Dens.) at
but is now a Populist
EMPLOYES BfclNG DROPPED
I nlon l*arlllr llm lilm-li U*rr I no
I liniiMMiiU Men ^Inre the Slrlkr.
Omaha. Neb. Aug. Is, over 2,oo
men have been formally discharged
from the Fuion Pacific as a result of
the great strike, and others are being
replaced daily. Two hundred and liftv
engineers and firein -n are included in
the list Some of the engineers and
fir •.■men. particularly on the west end,
were wiili the company for twenty
years and upward.
NEW SANTA FE RECEIVER.
\l«l*e* I. Unlkrr MmH by .1 «i*1 al' l(l'
«fll lii Sin-reftl Mr. HrlnliMrl,
< mi s .o. Aug. 57 \ldaec I Walker
was yesterday appointed receiver ol
t he Atchison.Topeka and Sant i I c rail-
way in placof .1 W. Kcinhart* rc
signed
Mdace F. Walker la chairman « f the
Western Traffic assiK'iation and ha-
long been prominent in the railroad
world.
SMALL . REPUBLICS UNITE.
< .iinlr iii;iIn. >ir«ra(im, * *n Salvador mul
lloixl nr«« 1 urrn it X#w >«tlmi.
M inaiii v, Nicaragua, Aug. IT. \
protocol lias been signed uniting
i.uateinala. Nicaragua San Salvador
and Honduras into one republic, to he
known as the 'entral \merican Ke
public, t osta Kioa t\ns also re pre
seated at the conference but the
government has declined to ;.igu the
protocol.
KING of si am dead
Thf I *o«l nf the Willi* I Irpliml I
lis Rata*
Vh tori Itrit ish Columbia,* Aug. I r.
Dispatehcs by the steamer Taeoma
announce the death < / the king of
Siani The British war ship Kattler
has been dispatched to the Siamese
waters to anticipate (visible trouble
over th«
totryllM Hull.Im«;
ItAinaoKi Mil. \
■ ighty-eight Coxeyites who
tunnt in the police* rai«i at HyatUville
last week and committed to the hcuse
of correction as vagrant*, were put
t« work t«>-day buibling good roads
for the state
Three Oklahoma I
Ei Kssa, (Ik., Aug. iv The bank
of Matones, which cln*^<i sattmiij
resulting in the suicide « f Prrsideal
lleacom. wa> thr depudtury of three
inland counties trkifi th*-re art u-«
t>°an'..- and th.o= •• • uii:i-- •• U-v
all their fund*.
,l ii'li li TitrlfT Op ii ion.
London. Aug. hi. The woolen man-
ufacturers of Itradford, Leeds and
Halifax, where stocks arc abnormally
low and w her a business has bceu
stagnant for years, e\peet a great re-
vival of business as a result of the '
tariff settlement in the Tinted States
The Pall Mall tiazctte this aft r-
noon says: "Itradford kept «piiet dur-
ing the vicissitudes of the Uilson lull
for fear of prejudicing the issue, but
now that it is finally accepted, re-
joicings have broken forth."
I rrOtlrnt I *rnoi'« loiitlolinlrtl
Lyons, Aug. I 7 — Cw sario Santo, the
assassin of President Car not was exe-
cuted at 4this morning
\t t < '■ o'cl<H*k Santo was led out of
his cell by the guards. He trembled
as he emerged from the prison aud
bad ti* l e assisted to the scaffold His
face was deadly pah- he was
In'ing fa tene«l down he cried. "Vive
FAnarchic." • His death was install
taneoua There was no unusual
demonatrat ion.
I Itiaon Nonilnatril for I mirrr«v
Si Juokril. Mo., Au< Dcm
(M'ratic Ot ngressional convention at
N|ar\v lle \esterda\ nominated V\ I-
liani F.Hison of NiAlawa\ count \
llflh Ufimtrritlr Nomine*.
(OMOIIJMV Kan. \ug. I . I he
lVmtH'rats of the FfftIf congressional
district met in convention > esterda;.
and nominated C. W. Hrandenl erg ol
>larshall county for congress. .Ii*
Lowe < f Washington addressed the
convention. His remarks were con
t uually interrupted by applause
l o« kfrt i 0| | < nrul
F.x« nMini spKixos, M" Vug l<
The Kepnblicans of the Third con
cresstonal district met in convention
lie e yesterday and n«>minated II. (•
< rt« n of Princeton. Mercer county
for congress hv acclamatior.
I nmrr lU;r« for Worker I.
l*lrrs«ta«i. Pa. Ang. II'hc con
ferenee committees of the window
glass manufacturers and workers an
in session here to-day. The manufac
tarers ask for a thirty per cent rc
(iuctioa, to .nable them to meet for-
gn competition uuder the new tariff
The workmen are willing X > make
«oacessdons, an t therefore it is c.t-
tweted the ca!e for i 4-i will be
tle«l t- day
Lmperor William's visit to ex-Kui
press bugenie at Farnborough. after
the review at Aktershot. is much com-
mented upon and nraised.
1 he pullman inquiry.
Chairman ll^.ilhrolf mt.l nihrri Mt* a
IUi| lirrnrd to llir Company.
t iti Ano, Aug CO. « hairman Heath-
rote of the Pullman strike committee
was recalled by the strike commis
si oners to day and questioned at.
length as to the causes o' the 'Strike
He related instances of what he con
sidcretl Ihc company's tyrann> He
said that one of the workmen bad
been struck iu the face bv another,
and that when tIje assaulted man at-
tempted t• prosaeiite lr* assailant lie
was told by his foreman to ilrop pro-
ceedings or he would be discharged.
About 4,0110 men strue « at Pullman
and each paid SI to the \ K I
Mary \bbott Wood, one of the
women strikers said that the wage*
paid bv the Pullman conipanv were
insutlicicnt for the bar.- necessities of
life. "1 received SI a day she said,
"an I p lid SI 7. • 1 per month rent for
one of the company's houses
.1 I! Pierson of Pullman stated What
the Pullman company ^ houses aver-
aged from one-third to one-half
higher than similar houses ;n the sur-
rounding suburbs. In tne residene >
districts about Pullman rents had
been materially reduced lately, but
no reduction had been made iu the
manufacturing town
Mi*-* .lane Adams, superintendent
of the Hull house charitable work and
a member of the board >f conciliation
of the eivie federation sai I that dur-
ing her investigations -f the strike
she had found the strikers al^avs
ivady t<« arbitrate but that the Pull-
man officials did not appear disposed
to make any effort to s«ttl the trou-
ble. She also declared that the rents
n Pullman were higher than in other
localities.
F. P. McDonald. Chicago and l>reat
Western engineer said that his em-
ployers sometimes compelled liiui to
remain on continuous duty from sixty
to seventy-two hours without rest.
He told of the blacklisting of several
of his fellow workmen ami gave a
long account of the strike on his road.
"I am oppoaed I" strikes in general,
said lie. but w i.en the federal gov-
ernment w ill do nothing for us wo
have no weapon but the strike and
we must use iL If it were
not for • strikes the railroad
men in this country would be
working for one-half the pay they ar?
now getting He told how impos> -
ble it was for him to get employment
after the Burlington strike when he
was blacklisted. The company's in-
lluence was used against him even ;o
the xtcnt of protesting to Governor
I rancis of Missouri against his a| -
pointinent s « il inspeetor at St. do
s«-ph. ^l «. lie knew of no cases where
striking members of the \mcrican
Kailwa union, while abstaining from
violence them.selves, instigated it on
the part of others,
l>**lh i nilrd I'rr Walk.
Uriitui Tenn Nug Mrs. M
M White, > ears old, left* Platts-
burg. Mis- , some tim • ago on foot for
Washington, She reached Briatoland
mailed a letter to her son. informing
him where h- was \ fe-.v hours
later she was killed on a bridge by a
train. Home papera In har aatenel
show ed that she was go ng t i Wash
ington to see about some land claitm
nnd a pension.
Cntlou si III I mployeo Happv.
Law tsTBR Pa., \ug. s,.iiriin<i
er's eottou mill, employing over too
hands has given notice 'hat it will
run -m full time after Monday. For
the past several months it has been
either closed or rylining onlv four
days a week. The Farimm mills em-
ploying over J.IK)') hands,will continue
running two-thirds time at least until
the end of this month when it is ex
peet.'d it will run full time
sii*tl h_r Colorado Striker*.
Pi Kni.o. -i ol.. Vug :n. Suits have
been tile I in the district court against
Joseph \ Israel, I nit d states mar
shal for < olorado, and his bondsmen
It. • Itneklejrt II I 1 • Ibei I N Man
chester and N. II llarb^urgh. for
s\ 'Mi i each, on account of their arrest
and imp-'s. •nnn-nt, dul\ I an I .and
their transportation to an I lietention
in l en« or of strikers and their friend*
here •
S|r4in«lilp xii.1 U hale I olll.le
Vwioi vi.ti \ug. The steamer
Km press of Japan, which arrived
from th - Orient last night, between
llong Kong and Yokohama struck a
monster whale, cutting it almost in
two Pieces of the animal stuck to
the bows of the vessel and had to be
elaken off. as they impeded the prog
t oss of the vessel.
In Admiral **«inate<l
si I*k ri Rsiii'RG. \ng. ?0. Admiral
Kasvisisciff, in comman I of the naval
, fore -s at i ismstadt. ha* becen shot
and killed by a discharged employe,
who tired upou liiui with a revolver
while he was driving fiora his office
The assassin then blew out his own
brain -
l.lteii Ityera's l*hy lelan Arreiieil.
Clin Vug. 20 -Dr. Louis It. Tall-
man, the physician of the Pittsburg
mill onair *. Kben livers, was arrested
to-dav on his arrival from Pittsburg
Dr. Tallman Is charged with ki inap
ping Mr. Ib ors and hiding him from
t he lattor's wife.
1 he \ Icllam Ui«al4eit
Fhksiiwa I b It ti ATK. Ist.l OF Wl' III
\ug .o I'hc match race between
the Prince of Wales > vacht P.ritannia
and i eorge J. Gould's Vigilant wai
declared off this morning, the Vigi-
lant having lost her eenterbjard just
before the start.
I TravelinK Man bli«appear«.
Kansas in v. Mo.. Vug. '.'0 Walter
llonney. a traveling salesman for the
wholesale fruit and vegetable firm "f
i-oodrich A Mcele of this city,has ills-
ap|M*aVe«l and his friends fear that he
has been killed.
.lo*eph 11. C hoale Will lrrej.1
Niw VftnK, \ug An edit'.i ..
article in the Commercial Advertiser
says that should Joseph II Choate be
II-.ininated f«>j- governor bv the
publican stat-* convention he will ac-
cept.
Ilil Can |le%tro«e<l l>i lire.
Ihiivio, \ Y . Aug 1. '• the
burning of the train of oil arvi other
freight at i he?ktowaga the \e«
York Central loses nearly Sluc .«Ka
'f >n*. I \)
"When t!i Lit r Reprtmamti t'i
For nnr iifjrlfrt of it by inflictiiiic upon as uolC
hr dyein? th« tins yellow, roatlna tbs
toBgao with fur, producing vertigo, paint in llie
righ' *ido an.f umiring lh« l>re«ih we nre littia
lep# than lunatl' S if Wf'llsregard thp rhaniis' -
niont If wp mil llo tetter' Ptoinnrh Itlltvrs
to our «l. 11aiK|iiillty an«l health follow -peed-
ilv. *nd with th<- 'tppartore of the uraptmni
mentioned departs aleo Irregnlarlliea <>t ih«
bowels, whlrh invariably ultnnds diaordi i of
the liver In malarial complaints thr liver i
«lw ' invnlvod and It is ii foiiunat<* riirum-
• tanre that this flnr anti-bllii.na medieino n
|pn the finppi specific in exintenrp for every
form or mntiiiinl disrnne N'orii it li'sa oflira-
cions dyspepaia. failure of apprtiU- and
strength, nmousnes* and a rhrunmli- tpn-
lencv. It renews tl p ability to sleep, and
greatly promoted ronvaleaeriic il'tf i nutiiij
By tha Naiijnal Retorm F' IS Ass«4tio<l
ADVICE TO STRIK£RS
The Rpit Vaj to Win a Strike la at the Ballot Hoi — Klact .the « aailidatea
of the People's I'arty >e*i November mn,| There Will He No More C aimo
for Strike* Government Ownership 0f llallroatla and All Oth#r I'uhlio
fomenlenrea la Coming an l llie Sooner Yon Make t'p Your Mind t
Tola the l'eople'4 Tarty Ticket ihe sooner Will Kedrn* Ke at Hand.
POLITICAL HASH.
SERVED HOT AND COLO TO
SUIT OUR READERS.
%n I v KepreseittaKie ln«an
tentative Teel of Lawrene: count,
was brought to the asylum here. IL*
has beetl MM
il wu• thought hi i ai'uuent could l o
cured, and he was taken to M L«->iis
for treatment, but it unavailing.
I orn c rop IturneO I p.
WAU.i.isrox, Kan Ang. 11.—Dry
iiot winds have been prevailing here
for the paal tea days and the coru
crop has been greatlv damaged It
will not average orer one-third of the
aiual crojk
What Is Itelsig Thooght. >al<l and Hone
llare. There and Everywhere
It i6 a cold day when the whisky
and sugar trust don't have a liuger in
the public pie. By methods w hich
were partially revealed by a Vennmit-
tee appointed apparently for the sole
purpt sc of whitewashing the whole
affair the sugar trusts succeeded in
securing a schedule of protective
duties that wan worth* manv millions
of dol'ars to it. The whisky trust
hss not been idle. The pending bill
proposes to increase the tax on
whi&ky from 00 cents to $1 per gdllor .
and extend the time from three to
eight years, in which the distiller can
have the government keep his poison
in a bonded warehouse. After seeing
Mr. Ilindsay of Kentucky and other
senators putting forth such deter-
mined efforts in behalf of the propo-
sition to extend the bonded period
from three to eijfht years. and
in defense of the whisky Hng. 1
concluded there certainly must l e
a big grab in that thine for some-
body, so 1 put to work to investigate
and found the following facta; the
government now holds 134,000,0011
gallons of whisky in bond for the dis-
tillers. the present tax on which is W
cents per gallon, making fl JO.'>00,000
now due the government by these dis-
tillers. This law propose- tJ extend
the time in which to pay this amount
for five years, which <s equivalent to
jjiring the whisky r ng the interest on
«; n.i;oo,oiM less the increase of the
tax .0 cents per gallon Interest on
|] 0,900 a'. 6 per icut for Bvtyflti•
is $3h. ;*0,00:>, less $-5,80i ,000 increase
of-0 cents per gallon iu tax, leav s
5 '. l*0,000 net gain to the whisky ring
on this 131.000,000 now in the ware-
houses. to say rothing of the amount
that is to be put in bond
hereafter When I learned that there
was ad an clear steal of 380,000
< ongressraan Sibley of Pennsyl-
vania said in a recent speech If my
t party has abandoned the principles
for which I stood and they were in-
scribed on the banner of any other
l arty, whatever its name. I !-hall fol-
; low that banne We recommend
that deelaration to the prayerful con-
sideration of all democrats, mggest-
lpg, however that vo ir county, dis-
trict or state does rot make the demo
ciatic party. lake the majority of
the leading democrats in the nation.
They are in congress fhey
ha^e abandoned free silver the
People's party has :t inscribed upon
its banner. Thev have abandoned
opposition to banki of issue the
People's pirty has it inscribed upon
its banner Tbe have abandoned
opposition to interest bearing bonds:
the People s party has it inscribed
upon its ban:;er. Thev have aban-
doned their position on every import
ant i*sue that once made them great,
even including states rights and local
self government. The People's party
stands fov all these
It is an old and pchsp^ a truth-
ful raying that a . confession
of the mouth i« good fo • the
soul." The indications now are that
in the demonetisation of silver the
money kings have over reached them
se ves Itusiness everywhere has been
-o prostrated that there «• danger of
repudiation. The Washington Post,
which by the way clan: red loud y for
the demoncti/uiti >n of silver a year
ago, new couies out with t e follow-
ing comment on the situat on
Indications multiply to the effect
that the l.ondon capital sts who con
trol the money markets of the world
have over reached themselves in de-
grading silver for the purpose of cn
hancing the vale? of their gold
property. Theconsutuaticn they had
iu view ha* not matcrali/ed. Instead
of collecting what was due them in a
nigbly appreciated coin, they now
discover thst so far a> cou cms a
a large class of debtors, such
ss those of led a vouth and
Central Amer ito Ihty
have simply destroyed the csjiacity t<
1 pay at all by imparting the value o
the only medium through wJiich those
' countries can achiew solvency,
"We find in the Kuenos Ayrcs cor
respondence of the I<on«4on TSmes o
May iOth. for example, the announce
| ment that business in Argentine re
I mains in a state of paraJysis "owiru;
to the con Jnual rise in the prcaaiuir
on gold." The dispatdi <?oes.on tc
tell how many brokers, me-chant,
.tc., failed on that day, and thr& leave?
us with material for a very interest
;ng calculation, to-s it: If such b<
the eondition of affairs prev&iltog in
the most inteiligent, progressive, anc
I resonroeful nation of JjouUi America,
whst must be the coodrtion prevailing
in Ura/il. l'eru, snd elsewhere".1 Com
ing further north, this side of th<
j isthmus, we find the Cen'jral American
republi.s worse off. if possible, than
Argentina, and Mexico uotifying the
I money lenders of I-Europe thsat if they
. pors;^t fji making silrcr worthless
: they may •whistle for th eir money.
"The 1 nited Mates etill continue."
0 settle, though with increased dis-
tress nnd# diflicolty, but we have no
right to complain, since we helped to
degrade silver and gave«fur sanction
and co-operation to the existing
calamity- The fact remains, how-
ever. that the London financiers arc
in a fair way to become the chief vic-
: tims of their own insatiate avarice.
i/i forcing the gold standard upon the
l world they have mad*' gold more vain
able, to be sure, but they ha\e at the *
same time crippled Asia ar d America*
I and to that extent narrowed the fieltf
in which their money may be profit- ,
j ifrbly employed It would seeou. UQon
t;ie whole, that the revolution set in
inotfon by the demonetisation o! sil
vtr in India and accelerated by the
action of our congress last year has
been anything but bemeticial to the
world at large, anil least of all to ■
♦hose at. whose behest it was e n-
i eeived."
THEY COME
Kelow are only a few of tl«r recent
I recruits to the People's partyt i
P. K. Kcnvac. chairman of*deino-
rratic central committee, >anborn
county, IV
KranK Pixlcy, editor of the San
I rancisco Argoasiut. a prominent re
I publican paper.
Hon K. M Trarenvell, a delegate to
the late democratic state canvcnfion
of Kansas.*
Jloa. S T Owens, editor of a demo
c-atie paper at Moscow, Idaho.
W. W. Williams, one of the editors
of the Minneapolis 'LVibune. a repub-
lican paper
Hon Freeman P. Lowe, a prominent
I legislator of Minnoaiioli*. Minn.
Col I N. Muir, a noted deosocrat
of Indepenilruce, Mo.
i Col. ' i • Conn, demoeratfic i on
jressman from Thirteenth Indiana
! district
• apt. 15. 1. Hevelle, a prontineut re-
publican of l'ort&cott. han
The Cherokee Sentinel and People's
1 eader. both democratic pipers of
oklahoma, have joined Ihe Populists.
Ilr. .1. It. Alexander of ( harlotte, N.
i is out in n card renoicncing his
allegiance to the democralie lairty
and declaring the People's parly the
only hope of the republic
I/ast year Allegheny eoiunly pol ed
only vote.s. Ke eutlv a conven-
tion was hold in which tlicro were
•471 delegates.
In McKecsport there were only
three votes cast last year. Now there
are four Populist clubs with ?f>0 meni
bcrs. And still they come
h voir like hard times just keep
right on voting for the hard money
parties.
Iris now reported that no bonds
will probably be isMied until after the
election, when .0,000,000 wty'tli wi l
be place i on the market. We give
notice now ihatevcry dol ar of them
wj 1 be repudiated.
Thi only thing wbich the democrats
agree upon is that they shou'd bold
the office*
A TlRiieht f r'N Devotion,
vN<i. tieorge. our engngemont tnits^
be broken . Father ha& failed, yo i
know."
"Wheu d'.it your father fail? I
hadn't hoard 'C said he. turning
pale.
• lie failed yesterday, and i^ very
much prostrated in consequence. My
w hole time must be given to him now.
He needs my undivided care and at-
tention. and though it may break
your heart) (itiorgo. \vc must part for-
ever."
••Noble girl!" thought lieorge. as he
hastily grabberi bis hat. anil with liis
broken heart went out into the night.
Alex Sweet, in Texas S'ftings.
\ fioori ltea*nn.
What time of night w as it you saw
the prisoner in your room'.'" aslfed the
defendant's attorney in a recent suit.
•'About Hirer o'clock-"
Was there a«\ light iu the room at
llie time?
•'No. sir: it wus quite dark."
'•• "n\d you see your husband by
'. our side'.'"
" No. sir."
'Then, madamc.*' said the attorney
1/rinmphantly. •plfase explain how
you could see the prisoner and could
not your husband?*'
"Hy husband was at the lodge, sir."
— Philadelphia Call
l"or Alimony,
Only for a moment lie hesitated.
•'Leave mo." she repeated vehement'
ly. . •
Turning upon his heel he walked
from the house.
The actress watched tho retreating
form of her husband until it was lost
t< *>igbt •
Desertion, she sighed, "iscertain
Ij bitter 'ii'ti ti" grounds at all."
Detroit Tribune.
In Hot Weather
Soinetlpriir ii« iier.]e l to keep up the appetite.
a^ci«t «lipostinn nn«l give good, healthful fl«*pp
3For besr purposes Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peou-
Hood's
I S jiftrilln
" g . ua/.
%>tood purtfipr it bris M ti a
WtK d th^t It hn* won auoh fame 8s a ire for
aerofola. « lt rheum «n<l other similar .li-ea-
Hood's Pills
COOK BOOK
FREE !•%.
r«&58 ILLUSTRATED.
, t>j. iunit H*'-' 1 iH>K-
i«ir I !i...i MktlH I" nrt ii(i
(or 20 t. rf« t ton h« di nit fr> ml n
4 ..ff...- wnifban, n.i * S-eeat nanp
W—ite *',r • ' ""r " hor I'ra.
WOOLION S'lCt Co
, V l ,,r. -• Toi.KDO, • 'Hi"
I III I tTIONAI
I I \ lllsIM ** s i M VT R S I T V
K. I ^1" II olrond I are I'^nl
I esa-it '< : < Htalofiie I rer
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
THE FIFTY-FIRST YEA* WILL OPFN
TUESDAY, SEPT. <1TH.
' « I.el ter«. *elen< I ;« " .
«i ii> Nmhmimi Kn|lMcrlBi
K
&
( oi i KI.K
, N 'tie Paine, Ind.
iinfii-iii hi 1imw
->Y'
,
. \\~ I n fl e 1H . k
!\] ONCE 5,0„cc°C?.d"S6^"5 WftNTtO
A ill"r- •< L. I'l B. CO liallon Oftlo
Felvs cream balm cures
EQunac
iPHICE 50CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS
VARICOCELE
I>r. C'oe'ii Sanitarium. K*n«a«< Ujr, Ho.
Patents. Trade-Marks.
T *nntiiiai|.>D nnd A<|vire *« • r*i-n-aM!.- '
Invention M-nil f«r Inventor*' <tnide, nr How tnC.ri
l atent TmiZZ OTiUILl. WASHJJT3T31T, : :,
WELL MACHINERY J
Rowell & ilhass Machinery Co. j
KANSAS t n \ It is SOi IIi
W. l. Douglas
C1) cunt Ii THE BtBT
WW WnVUnOSQUIAMM-.
*5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCHAI 'IAMEUIC CALF
J4 '3.5-0 FlNECAlf&KANSAHH
1 *3.W POLICE, 3 Sous.
(2y.2 WORKINGMEN<t
EXTRA FINf . ™
i2^l.7^BOYSSCHOOtSHOE3,
•LADIES •
S|5EM0 FCR CATAl 'f.uF
W-L'DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON MASS.
moner hv nrnrlng Iho
XV. I , P on if In* ft,*). HO l*lior.
nernuer. we rre the lnrirr*t m/inufn. tnrer ■ '
• hi«grn.le. f«h. .•« lBtliew.'rl.l, r, , thru
• nine I (I.implnf the name anil |<n. e rn H'
t' •lto«ii. -V hil l! i-r.-tr. I von D« l'«l hkh i • • . - «• I
ihe nu 1.1 i-ninn * i >. 1t«. Our «lu«e« . .•.Jti - • i
** <rk in ivle, r.i«r fl ms r t wear
h«v„ I'l em I. | #r.r*Hh. ,e all.'Wer prt .if -
Ihe v iUl. (tivrn lhm\ •iivo'lvr i u k., T*k-'■ «n >
•tltut \ !( your dealer cannot ■nj-i'ly you, we ran..
P
You enn *
oiikomitili
>n«umptlor
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French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1894, newspaper, August 24, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147149/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.