The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Chandler Publicist.
W. n. FRENCH, Editor and Manner.
MRS. C. C. FRENCH. Associate Editor
CHANDLER,
O. T.
After all, the best <">? u* mutt a i-
mit that wo take less Ii forest in the
big theatei hat than in what the hut
contains.
TnE unspoakable Turk may not Ixj
wholly bad. as Lew Wallace insists,
but it is rather an unfavorable time
to offer information of that sort.
Russell Sage explains that the
1550,000 he drew from the treasury
was for a private personal use. Per-
haps Mr. Sage had a plumber's bill to
pay" =====
New York kept the dirtiest streets
In tho country throughout the winter;
finally employed 5,000 outside labor-
ers to clean them, und now won't pay
tho laborers.
TiiK^Waine legislature decided ihat
people can't dio of "heart falluiv-' in
that state hereafter. They must have
somo more specific ailment or go else-
where to shuffle off.
IN THE NEW COUNTRY
BRIEF BITS OF GENERAL NEWS
FROM THE TERRITORIES.
Oklniioiun nixl th*Indian Territory
♦rUli Their BudKctol General und
l^oeal Lore Itemized for the Con-
vcnlcnco of the General Header.
A Duncan special of March 1st says:
Ren Wallace, a whisky peddler, aged
30, was called upon this morning
about daylight by Marshals Luther
Smith and Tom Lilly to surrender. Me
was laying in the brush near Cleor
Two young women are making mon-
ey running a shooting gallery in Ok-
lahoma City.
Hill Doolin and his band, who were
surrounded in a cave in Oklahoma,
outwitted the ofllces* und escaped.
Woodward bids for the summer gir!
by announcing the organization of
lawn tennis and amateur theatrical
clubs.
The experiment station suggests
that flax is un excellant crop for Ok*
lahoma, the soil ami climate icing
right for a profitable yield.
A negro of Langston has gone crazy,
lie immagines that he is drover Cleve-
Jackson's house about fifteen miles land, and positively refuses to do any-
south of this place, and ^is ]>c came to thing but go fishing or duck hunting,
get something to eat. Marshal Smith ^ crazy man at a South McAlester
called to him to throw up his hands, boarding house attacked tho other
Instead of doing so he opened fire up* hoarders with a pieca of iron. He was
on the officers and several shots were overpowered and trtken to Ft. Smith,
exchanged, lie was shot through the
left lung and will probably die. n.. wut.u.'mM.n
Wal- Pany Prospect in the \\ ichiti moun-
tain. The company has issued and
While in charge of the oil
lace was found to \>e * very dangerous
It is announced that Iloston and
John L. Sullivan are permanently es-
tranged. Beans, bruising and belle
lettre; those three; but tho greatest of
those is no longer bruising.
The New York Recorder suggests
an international life-saving priz«- fund
for saving shipwrecked life at sea.
Tho idea is excellent, as it would
cause every derelict to Ik? overhauled,
every ship in distress to be assisted,
if possible, and every boat signal ob-
served to bo attonded to. Start it.
Even in a long-settled stuto like New
Jersey the forest fires last year burned
over 107,000, acres and destroyed
timber valued at $ 100, Out I. The^ also
cooked the fertility out of the soil and
killod many valuable wild creatures.
Ifet the average member yawns a
weary yawn wh ft some monitor wants
to talk forestry instead of "politics."
There was a decline of 8,000.00 )
sheep in the country last year, which
t gotto prove that the AhmHom taato
for mutton must Im> growing. Tho
head of cattle in the same period do-
creased by 2,250,000, or six pop cent
of the entire number. Tho doorcase
in the notional wealth by tho sheep
was $1,6 >0,000: by the cattle, $82,-
000,000.
The much advertised Kontucky
gentleman did not quite whip his
weight in wihl cats, but he came vet .
near if. Now tho question i-* would
tho Kentucky gentleman have been un-
successful if, instflad of in a cage at
an opera house*surrounded by a yell
ing crowd of men arid boys, lie had
met the animals in a lonely path ill
the Rocky mountains?
It is nearly fifty years# since the
close of the Mexican war and in
natural course of events the survivors
should bo limitod to a few octogenari-
ans. As a matter of fact, however,
tho number of pensioners on account
of the Mexican wlir now on tho rolls
exceed tho number of soldiers who
participated in the struggle. There
Is clearly something wrong.
o
Thehe is a kind of comfort «in the
fact that the grip pays no more re-
spect to princes than to paupers Tin*
disease has laid hold of the prince of
\Vftcs, and his royal knee aclio and
lii^royal nose snoozes just as thouch
he wero of humble birth. There U no
precaution known that will care t>tt
this vicious dlsordor. The man who
lives according to tho rules of the san-
itarian fares no bettor than the most
heedless. _________
The tele plicae may work soiuo un-
expected' changes in court procedure.
A witness has been permitted to
tegify by 'phone in a Michigan court.
If evidence may Im taken in this man-
ner, why should not jury services lie
performed by telephone ' There
would lie a* great ^1 vantage in it,
since juries would lie enabled thus to
oscapo listening it speech s, ni*l
could reach determination of a cause
on the evidence alone.
The suggestion that the Turks aie-
bribing Armenian* to testify in favor
of the rightand humane rule of
Turkey in not worth attentfon. It is
not conceivable that an Armenian
Christian could Imj base enough to U>
influenced by money to testify in
favor of the oppressors The Ann n-0
ians, h<Ppetess of Kufopeah ifltorfei-
once, may bo ®intiiuidatod, and prob-
ably will bo, but they will not be
bribed by the hope of money.*
Haven't hid the grip 1 Don't lira 9
it is not yet too late in tho season for
the all-over, feverish, devilish, evory-
bone-in-the-body-achiug feeling to |
strike \ou#lil<e ;i shock from an elee-
trie light wteef One minute you
feel you have a chronic wellness, i. e.,
tho minute just before tho Russian
monster grips you. The minute after
you den't care a continental how wide
or deep they dig your grave or if you
are a cremationist how soon they
ligtyt the lire.
Joseph Cook is a perennial. His
lectures havo been heard, it would
seem, by all of tho minority who like
to hear lectures; yet no has begun
the twentieth year of his Monda\
lectureship with unabated vigor.
Joseph belongs to tho immortals.
A floor walker In a big retail
house in Chicago says that more
paper patterns havo been sold this
season than any in his recollection.
Ho says that this it* a sign of economy.
Women are making their own dresses
who never did it before.
Something is to be said for tho New
York dude who threw un ottoman at
a theatrical performer from a private
box and struck tho latter upon tho
chest. It is that, in the words of the
Kaetern proverb, full license is granted
to fools upon earth.
As the country is now practically
dependent on California for its
oranges, the fruit growers of thai
state will show their generosity and
love of fair dealing by supplying tho
market without any advance in prices.
Of course they will.
1 w" , u 'V , ; . placed on sale - e.ju shares of stock
man and wanted in Ardmore for st al- 1
in? cuttle. He was wanted for mur <
der in eastern Texas and it was sup- Four hundred graders are throwing
posed that he was a member of the dirt in a lifljly way on the Choctaw ex-
old Dalton gifng and later a member tension, and property is on the boom
of Dalton's successor's ganga, but has in Shawnee. Flic work in the Kicka-
not been doing very act ve ha iness in poo country is about finished.
their line of late, lie was so severely J, N. Jenkins a farmer, wnsfonnd
wounded thai tlic officers could not (|ca>l be>;do (lis wa(?oa near
brin-him for fc r of hastening hls ! Outline shot tlirouph the heart K.
tleatli. . | Stroude, a neighbor has been ar-
A dispatch from Afton, I. T., fays: j rested charged with the murder.
Daniel Hairaton an I wife were mur- Woodward is to have a public sliool
dered and robbed Saturday night, 'library. At an entertainment given
Hairston was 70 years of age and #his there recently, S-0 dollars was raised
wife yearly as old. •They lived alone :ind since then this amount has been
in a tumbled dofrn house eight or ten considerably increased by private sub-
files from this town. sometime last scrfptions.
fall llairston got acheclj from Wash-
ton for back pay and bounty of over
81,000. No one knew jnst what lie
lid with the money, but it was gener-
Sccretary Hoke Smith tins returned
to Washington after a short visit to
(ieorgia. He was waited on rfiurs-
ally known tlifct he ea-^ied the
j f, day by the delegation of Osage
1!...... / .. ... fll.i.l, ... n .« I • , 1 it L i • r.
nd hid the money somewhere about
the p|(>mises. About,midnight Satur-
day three white men, with their faces
blackened broke into the house aud
putting pistols to the old man's head*
told him they would hyl him If he aid
not show them where the money was
oncoaled. Ho lead them to a place , started west to be out of danger but
In-
dians from Oklahoma, who desired to
pay tly ir respects previous to their
early departure for homo.
John Wilson of Blackwell, had a
close coil for his life a few days ago.
He was cutting a tree down and think-
it would fall In toward the softli he
in the corner of the room where he
had f:too ©r f4<)0 hidden. wh#tdi they
secured. Then they told him that
they wanted the balance.* He
protested that they had secured every
cent in his poss *ssion. Ono of #the
men struck him over the head with a
pistol, fracturing his skuil and inflict-
ing a death wonnd. His wife began
sere-aming, when the thipves set upon
her, knocking her down and injuring
her fatally. They then tied, fearing
her screams would attract attention.
She identified one of the assassins,but
all of them escaped.
T^e Iowa Indians in this country
are in a state of great cxcitenient, and
are talking of taking summary and
violent means to do away with one of
their number, John Amble, who lives
fiv? miles southeast ofs this place.
Sometime ago the authorities decid-
ed to ufeess the property of all ttye
Indians for the purpose of taxation.
The Indians at once proposed to resist
this plan, and an agreement was made
among the members of the tribe not
to allow any valuation to be made.
Lust Saturday John Amble broke this
agreement, and«the Indians, it is re-
ported, are going to deal with liiin as
a traitor, after the Indiun fashion—
torture.. This is the first attempt
>4>ade by authorities in
tax the ludiar.^ Th
claim that the Indians enjoy all the other man in the territory. Hi
privileges of citixeuship and should be turned from the last of his visits a few
subjiet to taxation. The Indians re- j dnvs ago, and brought tvith him somo
criminate that t^iey are nothing more samples of coal UAcea from a vein
thtin nves of Cnclc Sam, and in sub lithe town of Keokuk Falls,
stantiatlon of this point out that an The samples are the finest that ^iuvd
Indian cannot make n visit to member yot been fouud in the territory. The
of another tribe without securing a
passport from the Indian agent. An
lndiau oil! his reservation it> subject to
arrest. Head Chief Ibg lb ad nyd Se
ond Jlead 'hit f 'J'ohee have applied to oe found in that country,
the I'nited State . Attorney at Guthrie real estate will be probab^i
and his advice, it is said, is for tho In- doubt, so Mr. Rodney states, that coal
diaus to get out injunctions against may be tound in that country in largo
being taxed. quantities.
There is considerable cotton in tlie At the trial Tuesday of Wesley
cotton yards at Norman which the Wright 'or the murder of George Cur-
Transcript says is being held for bet- tis on the night of August 15, near
terprices. Waukomis, the wife of Kariner Doug-
The Oklahoita house litis located 11 neighbor, testified that Wright
the territorial penitentiary ut llound fi'*ed the shot that Killed Curtis with
Fond. This carries* with it al appro- her knowledgn, she ha ing furnished
priation of £to,o.in. the ammunition.
drift of tiie defens
her husband.
llilly Halner, national collector ol
the Chickasaw nation, was in Ok alio-
ma City last Tuesday on his way home
Trofn El Reno to Tishomingo, lie was
all bunged up. as the result of an at-
They wanted the | tempt to rob him at El lteno Satur-
clainring that | day. lie hail been down the
The delegation of Osage Indians
from Oklahoma bad a long talk today
uith Assistant Con^niysioner Smith at
the Indian Ibireau. There were t o
factious represented, the full bhyds
and the half breeds, and Major Henry
H. Freeman, tho agent for the Osage*,
interpreted them.
Vile! !i ' :v.:r
many person^ not ^n'.itled to enroll- land on a collecting tour; and arrived
nient had been placed on the list at El Reno Saturday night Between
through corrupt means, sought to the depot and town he was act upon
have the offspring of the upion of u. by a > .«uple o(, soldier^ badly beaten
white nan and on Indian womafk. up and left for dead and robbed of all
born nfter tho passing of an act of his money (some $800) a fine gold
1888, recognized as Indians instead of watch, diamond pin and other proper
whites, as prescribed by law and also ty. He was found by a passer-by, and
discussed the trading privileges on when he came to himself described
their reservation- The bureau ofiicials his assailants so minutely that the of-
will co-oparato with them as far as 'leers had no troub!% apprehending
possible in purging the rolls and will them. All the money and other prop-
make an Investigation of the matter erty was recovered and the soldiers
through an Inspector. yiro in jail in El Reno.
A serious conflagration was narrow # Mr. Little has introduced a bill in
ly avoided at thu Pawnee school the house that hereafter the leasing
agency Sunday morning. Tho farm of money for the Cherokee Outlet
house and all the outhouses were school lands shall go for the benefit of
burned and the fine government
school buildiug had a narftw escape.
As it was. something like $3,000 worth
of government property was destroy-
ed aud several Indian girls luut a nar-
row escaps.
The Oklahoma press association
stauds a fair chanco to see a Mexican
bull fight, as the asJbciatioiftwill bo in
Mexico on a Mexican Holiday. May 5.
Fostoffices established: bridgeport,
H ainc county, Ok., eighteen miles
northeast of Weatherford; Stacy 11
(iorhain, postmaster. Office discon-
tinued: St Albans, l'ayue county.
Ok.; mail to Cimarrou.
United States court convened at
Ardmore Tuesday with Judge C. B.
Steuart on the bench and Clifford L.
Jackson, i'nited States Attorney. Tho
grand juiy has not yet been impanel-
ed. Judge Steuart is waltiug instruc- fought at Jacksonville The eli
tions from Washington whether to de people are opposing the bill and the
liver his charge under the new or | friends of Governor Renfrow say he
former law.
j WEEK'SEfiVIEW IN BRIEF
| notable happenings from
the world at large.
tolled Down For Buiry MIthIh Into
>'UtnhoDn Wlvlnu Vo.luut>le Infor-
mation of the (ireat I'bhhIdk Show
Gleaned from the "Wire Heporta.
The d<uke of Noailles is dead, aged
i sixty-nine years.
i Twenty-one lives were lost in a fire
in the Soliel mine near Huelra, Spain.
More than 100 lives were lost in the
wreck on tho Interoceanic Railroad in
, Mexico.
1 Two buildings fell Saturday in New
York, killing five men aud wounding
, 19 others. 9
Tho Nebraska House recommended
a 8200,000 appropriation for drought
Cnid has organized a mining coin- 1 yufFerers. *
A resolution intoduced in tho Reich-
stag to restrict immigration of Jews
was defeated. 9
The natives of Swaziland, .South Af-
rica, we preparing to resist an inva-
sion of the lioers.
Three convicts at Folsom, Cal., who
attempted to escape were shot Two
probably will d^v
Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard and
wife dined and wined with tjyeen Vic-
toria at Windsor Castle Thursday.
•
People of Seattle, Wash., have been
horrified by the discovery of dead hu-
man bodies in the city's main reser-
voir.
It is not considered Improbable that
England and 'Russia may engage in
war oveMho Chinese-Japanese settle-
ment.
Cincinnati judge has granted a min-
ister's license to Mrs. Hallington
Iidoth in order that she may officiate
at marriages. *•
The steamer Freisland, which was
aground at l'ort Said, is afloat, aud
America! excursionists will proceed
on their journey.
The striko in the coal regions of
Pennsylvania will, says tl*e Trade Re-
view, havo a depressing effect on the
steel and iron market.
The German consul demands the ar-
rest of all who attacked a German
steamer at Gretna, near New Orleans
during recent labor troubles.
Two robbers raided a bank at Adel.
Iowa, last Wednesday, wounding the
cashier and six others. Citizens kill-
ed one robber, captured the other and
recovered the stolen money.
The United States#warship Atlanta
has sailed from Colon for Bocas Del
Toro, under orders from Washington,
It is reported that she intends to over-
haul a schooner supposed to have a
cargo of arms. #
Hugh T. Galen, a millionaire mine
owner and politician of Helena, Mont.,
and Miss Laura B. Tague, a school
teacher, were secretly married Janu-
ary 0. Galen is fa*ther-in-law of
Thomas^!. Carter, who conducted ex-
President Harrison's campaign, and is
one of the senators recently elected
by the Montana legislature. He is CO
years of age and his bride 30.
The talk of the probabilities of a bi-
metalic .conference whtch has been
more or less active 6ince the parlia-
ments of Great Britain aid Germany
havo started the question has been
given fresh impetus by the adoption
of Senator Wolcott's resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of inter-
national confere% Tho discussion is
not confined to either party or any
particular faction, and in the house
the feeling was a decidedly hopoful
one all around that the movement
under way will be productive of re-
sults. Tiie United State* has only
been waiting, it is generally said, for
other governments to take the •"initi-
ative or manifest a disposition to meet
us half way.
The Astor. Tilden aud Lennox li-
braries will be combined into one
great public institution. .
The imported English Shire stallion,
Carlton Blaze, owuod by J. II. Tru-
man, of Bushnell, Ind., a prize winner
in England, is dead-
Noble Rhepard, the shanty-boat
murderer, pleaded not guilty when ar-
1 raigned in the Criminal Court Satur-
I day at St. Louis, to two indictments
i charging him with murder in the fiist
degree. Shepard killed Thongs Mor-
| ton and Lizzie Leahy on Christmas eve
I on a shanty boat at the foot of Poto-
I mac street. Lizzie Leahy was'found a
day latey with her head crushed in.
She lingered at the City Hospital ono
month aud died. Morton's body was
found bifried in the -and a week after
the killing. Shepard made fully a
' dozen confessions to the police after
his arrest The case was put on the
j docket for trial April 1. Shepard's
father, Robert Shepard, is here in the
interest of his son. His home is at
Fairmount, Ind. He v\as in the glass
manufacturing business here *30 years
ago and has a brother now living here.
He believes that his son is innocent of
the crime. Noble left his home at
Fairmount, ho says, two years ago.
The richest gold strike yet made in
Southern California is reported in the
Plain district in the mountains sixty
mtles east of banning. The discovery
was made six weeks ago, but has been
kept quiot by the prospectors, two
cattlemen. Two tons of the ore run
through the stamps yielded $915 gold.
All of the gold in sight seems equally
rich.
Arrivals of emmifpranta during the
seven months ended Feb. 1, showed a
decrease of 40 percent, compared with
the corresponding period the year be-
fore.
Governor Stone of Missouri has
granted another respite to Ileinze and
Kaiser, the convicted murderers of
Stockiuan Brown. The hanging is
postponed until March 27.
Officers of the I uited.States steam-
ship Concord, who • were seized at
Chin-Klaug by the Chinese, were at'
| once released by the authorities.
An epidem'e of influenza is raging
in England aud on the ContineuL
Many prominent people are ill.
The Russian government has decid-
ed to establish a branch of the State
Bank in the capital of Persia.
truck against another one
and bounded off in the direction of
Wilson, who started to run but fell in
a small gullv. The tree came down
across him end pinioned liiin in the
hole where lie refbained three hours
before help came. It required about
one hour to cut him out. He was
nearly frozen. '
Matthew SpHtl/%, chief of the Sene-
ca nation, Indian Territory, is in
Washington with bis son Thomas,
who is second councilman at homo, cn
business connected with his nation.
The ehief was born in Canada in 1813,
and with the Northern Wytndottes of
Michigan, went to Ohio, and then
West, where he and others were locat-
ed under treaty at Wyandotte. Kan.
The papers here published accounts
of his bnildiug boats on the Detroit
river, a gris^ mill and saw mill at
W.vaniotte, Kansas, and the Splitlog
railroad between Joplin and Neosho,
Mo. The chief became wealthy
through bis real estate at Wyandotte,
l^ans , and is using a portion of his
wealth ti^aid bis people. He lias no
patieuco with unprogressive Indians.
Perry Rod key has been prospecting
in the eastern Indian country for the
last two or three years and has bant-
ed all over the country iu search of
iklahomis to ! mineral. He is probably better ac-
authorities j quainted with the territory than any
ledges from which the coal is
taken is a th rep-foot vein and a four-
foot vein separated by a one-foot vein
of slate. If coal in any quantity can
boom io
There is
She saw that tin
was to incriminate
the strip schools alone, while at the
same time it shall get its p -o rata
share of the money derived from tiie
balance of the territory.
Deputy United States Marshal Sam
Farmer reports the capture of another
of the Hughes gang at Chetocah.
Harvey Carte# has another bandit,
named Smith, corralled, and will get
, tho inau Williams, at whose house the
outlaws wero intrenched.
The bill to legalize prize fighting,
which, it seems, will become a law in
Oklahoma, has caused great sensation
among the admirers of the pugilistic
art in Perry, Ok- A purse will be of-
fered for Corbett*and Fitzsimmons to
tight in Perry if the bill which has
passed the house and will probably
pass the council today becomes a law.
Perry aporta offered 125,000 for the
rhett and Mitchell match, which was
' will veto it
American excursionists who sailed
on the Bismarck have arrived ssfely at
Athens.
Governor Culberson of Texas, has
written a sharp message to the legis-
lature regarding legislation.
Ilernbard Meuscr, a business man of
Beardstown, 111., disappeared Feb. 27,
and it is feared he has met with foul
play.
Whipple Post G. A. R., will put an
American flag on every school house
in Kankakee county, 111., onMemoiial
Day.
Omaha's police board has suspend-
ed the chief, and will investigate '
charges of corruption agaiust the j
force. •
Seven miners Vere killed Wednes-
day morning while descending a shaft
at a lead mine near Shrewsbury, En-
gland. •
4 Mary Wagner, a school teacher of
Kockport, Ind., is in jail, charged with
forgery and securing money by false
pre teases.
Ex-Speaker Reed and two of his
friends refused to vote for a resolu-
tion thanking Speaker Crisp for his
fairness.
General features of the plan for re-
organizing the whisky trust have been
agreed on by the stockholders' com-
mittee. •
The Agricultural department has
issued a bulletin on flat pease and
giant knotweed as rehabilitants of tho
soil.
A large number of American excur-
sionists paid their respects to the
Sultan of Turkey, and his palace on
Saturday. ,
A. Moses of Chippewa Falls, Wis.,
was shot by two would-be robbers
last Monday, to whom he had iust*
sold a*revolver.
Both houses have adopted a resolu-
tion looking to the participation of
congress in the dedicatory ceremonies
at Chicam&uga. .
Timothy Harrington, Secretary of
the Irish National Land League, says
that the new land bill is «i betrayal of
evicted tenants.
Some Miscreant poisoned, with
pounded glass, one of the ipost valu-
able canines at the Mascoutah Club
Show in Chicago.
Iu tho Rogetta at Cannes the Ameri-
can yacht Decotah won the Ogdcn
goblet and James Gordon Bonnet
challenge cup No. 2.
Germany is extending tho functions
of her consuls with the purpose of en-
larging her foreign trade, especially
with the I'nited States.
Griffo secured the verdict over
Leeds in a twelve-round go at Coney
Island. Solly Smith and Denning
fought a ten-round draw.
4Appropriations made by the con- s
gress jusLadjourned aggregate 89^,- j
225,289, about 837,*000,000 less than
those of the Reed congr<*s.
Animated by Lawrence Gronlund's
preaching,. Californians have formed
an organization similar to the famous
Fabian society of London.
Sigmond C. Kaschoski, a prominent
musical director of New York, has
mysteriously disappeared, and his
friends fear lie has committed suicide.
# Five thousand people fought for ai^
opportunity to witness the ceremonies
attending the* burial <jf a murdered j
Chinaman at Los Angeles, last Mor*
day.
The steamer Friesland, with a large
number of American excursionists en
route to the Mediterranean, is ground-
ed at Port Said, but lier passengers
aro safe.
A lone Nez Perces Indian made his
appearance* in Washington TVednes-
dav to make known the deplorable
condition of Ills tribe on the reserva-
j tion.
i The Russian minister of commerce
suys it is impossible for tho govern-
ment to support any proposal looking
j to the revision of any of the comnier-
! cial bills.
The I'nited States Supreme Court
has decided that American natcnts
expired with tlio e in foreign coun-
i tries. Telephone, telegraph and elcc-
! trie light are involved.
Theodore Howard, a prominent citi-
j zen of Middlesboro, Ky., was shot and
killed while eating supper Tuesday
night, the fntal bullet being fired
through the window.
The Emperor of Japan has formally
ratified the new treaty with the Unit-
ed States, and the imposing docu-
ment, drawn on parchment, is expect-
ed to arrive at Washington about
March 20.
The San Francisco agents of China
and Japan bankers fcre checking the
flow of silver form Colorado, 4Jtah and
Nevada to the Orient by way of New
York and are shipping bullion to Hong
Kong and Yokahoma from this port.
Silver shipments are increasing month-
ly. The cost of shipping $1,000 in tine
silver from Derive* to Hong Kong via
New York and London is 819.0(3 and i
by way ol Stn Francisco 814. The
bank of California and the French
i bank have in a large Measure changed
the flow of the immense output vfhieh
is regarded as a pronounced commer-
cial triumph for the Western states.
District Judge J* H. Robertson of
Texas, lias resigifed to practice law
with ex-Governor Hogg.
.The Arkansas house has instructed
a committee to investigate the insane
asylum management.
Huntington, the railroad magnate,
says there is no doubt but that the
San Joaquin and Salt Lake railroad
will be constructed.
Crawford Fairbanks and John Beggs
are going to build a distillery at Terre
Haute, Ind., to compete with tho
Whisky Trust.
Congress adjourned sine die at noon
• last Monday.
Grand Duke Alexis Michalovitz, sec-
ond cousin to the czar is dead.
From preseut indications prize fight-
ing will be legalized in Oklahoma and
citizen* of Perry are talking of rais-
ing a purse for tho Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons contest.
I The Boston Central Labor Union is
| opposed to efforts being made in Bos-
ton to have the mails carried on
! street cars, for, in the event of a strike
i the company would use the mail car
cloak to run its cars.
The world's railways employ 394,000
people.
The average, cost of power for the
manufacture of u. barrel of flour in
Minneapolis is said to be cent# for
water and 0 to 7 cents for steam, whiie
at Duluth, where steam is used exclus-
ively, the cost per barrel is 'J 't cents
to 3X cents a barrel, the coal used be-
ing the refuse from the docks.
The French claim that gas-making
was invented by Lebanon in 1802, who
made gas by the dry distillation ol
wood.
China exports 8460.000 worth of hu«
man h«ir every year It comes mostly
I from the heads of criminals, paupers
and dead people.
I France leads in wine production.
Is absolutely necessary in order to have
good health. The greatest affliction of
the human race is impure blood.
There are about 2400 disorders inci-
dent to the human frame, tho large
majority arising from the'impure or
poisonous condition of the blood.
The best remedy for all blood dis-
eases is found in Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Its remarkable cures aro its loudest
praise. It is not what we say but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story. •
No remedy lias ever had so marked
sifecess, or won such enormous sales.
Scrofula in its severest forms yields
to its potent powers, blood poisoning
and salt rheum and many other diseases
are permanently cured by it. For a
general Spring Medicine to remove
those impurities which have accumu-
lated 4uring the winter, or to overcome
That Tired Feeling', nothing equals
1 " I wish to sny that three years ago we had
' it beautiful boy bom to us. At the age of 11
months lie breathed his last, a victim to Im-
pure blood. On Aug. 4, 1891, another boy
• as born, who at the ago of two months be-
rime a filleted with the fame disease. We
believed the trouble was constitutional, and
not common sore mouth. 1 procured a bottle
nf Hood's Sarsaparilla and commenced to give
it regularly to both mother and baby. Im-
provement. began at oncc. We have succeeded
Ia eradicating the scrofulous blood from tho
system, and to-day we aro blessed with a nice,
fal baby buy. 18 moptllS old—the v. ry
Picture of Health,
I all life and full of mischief—thanks to Hood's
Sarsaparilla. I am a minister in the Methodist
Protestant church, and it affords me much
pleasure to reepmmend Hood's Sarsaparilla to
' all as a safe, sure remedy. Even my wife,
nftcr taking Hood's, became healthy and
' fleshy and has tho bloom of girlhood again."
i Rev. J. M. Tate, Brookline Station, Missouri.
MMrt-nViI,. i\r.OVKIO*iiklmmi
WITH IU MM.1 -. ii.,.- , .. i. ,t . ■ ■ in, ./ i„,i„ withdraw
tiie advcrtbuig on. ••• cve.v . u-y l<> filling th* nrc1«rt
v Ii winch '.« w.*ra I! ■ i-1. Timwc «id. and handled with
" Willi i M.'.if.i :>'► i« roan.'s'iM umsi hV h ii'i'm?
i\ii i wr.vri" uitA.v ;i uoi'ses i iumi uiiiiu to i.is
I llllll !K Ol 11 GOOD*, U E C.l.1 NOW t ARE l Olt ALL WHO
n d :r in.1 wh Th vn r . I I not Bu,.|.!y ? IV o have mudp Itio
heaviest iiii'chasM ct str. I r.ud material bought in America thu
: ir, ind al i ipnM4anfa prl« , and h.ro n.-de term* io
diMl'M wie-h (naldothem to ni..!.< > ••
. in Quality, chiractor, variety, flmUi, end occe tiUity to
full itfxdc of and repairs, v.o aro iviihftl c ni|.etih>ri.
Ill m:r plan of adverting l..;t year, we |.r. |M.-rd to furnish a
feed cutter under certain condition* frrtli. For reu <nS Mated
above we did not com| le?- ti,, cdvrrtisinp, «•: I tho feed cut-
u.'.y .'.i 8 mVi ii v'kViy : n ilia: n:n> c^itkii1, v.. u'-ii
ri'ltnut r.u arinintiprytxg
Hi'I . • fill. T■■■ tr„,, ..>•
910 , le-
la,ti
yui.e Hff.it and fr>u
nre.and always hove he
35 bent Patterns
tor io Gents.1
The«e ratterns retail In fashion bazaars nn4
stores for I wen ty-flve to forty cents each, but
In order to Increase the demand among strang-
ers wo offer them to the lady readers nf this
j uper for the remarkably low price of onjy 10
Cents Each Postace one cent extra.
The patterns ore all of the very latest New
York styles ar.d aro uneqr led for style accu-
racy of lit, simplicity und economy. For twenty-
four years these l at terns have been used th«
Country over. Full de:icrlptlons and directions
- as the number of yards of material required,
the number and names of the different pieces In
the pattern, how to cut and tit and put the gar-
ment together are sent with each pattern,
with a picture of the garment to go by. These
Herns are complete In every particular, there
elng a separate pattern for ' very single piectf
of the dress. Your order will be HlleJ the same
flay It is received.
Order patterns by*numbcr and give size la
inches.
Every pattern guaranteed to bo perfect
THEY ARB GLOVE FITTING.
To get get BUST and UK EAST measuro, put
the tape measure ALL of the way around the
body, over the dress close under the arms.
Price of each pattern, 10 csnts, whea
ordered on coupon printed below
Postago ono cent extra on EACH PAllefSr
. ronnts ok is this ykau nirv no it nr..
-I WE NAKK rill? osi.V arsoh TI i V UFt.UM.K tM>
"WW SE THEY ClN 111 V OF t S ( IIHTKU
i in u n: i< i ai \\f alosr. j
filFK 1
TlllS TIIE* «
KD TO 0AI.VAM7.E F.VFUYTIUNd AFTKH IT IS t
m y K|eHTi
9, aro coiri.ktk FVI MTU
f rti.*1*Beod'to u' ^ ' 0 1 11' l*"
" UULGHcJiTER '
SPADING
BCCT.
'A > . m
be t lit MARKET.
It: ST IV FIT.
BEST IN' wT.AMNa
QUALITY.
Tli. .it. r or tin. Pole ex-
i tends tho whi le length
Lt down to tho he. I, pro-
tecting the limit In dig-
ging aud ill other hard
ASK TOUR DEALER
Ft)It THEM
and don't l o put off
with Inferior good*.
COLCIIRSTKH IM'ItUKir < o.
13 THE BEST. *
vSilVE FIT FOR A KINO.
cordovan;
FRENCH & ENAMCLLEU CALF.
:4.s3&i fine Calf&K«iGARor,
*3.^ POLICE,3 soles.
l6o 2.W0RKINGMEN'«
"**• EXTRA FlNe*
I7.P BQYS'SCKOOLSHOES
•LADIES'
• 2 BESfP°N50H..
Over On« Million People v
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes ore equally satisfactory
They plvo the best vn!ue for the monev.
• ""iOMfn ftyle and fit.
. ^ es ore unsurusaacd.
Tho prices are uniform,—Stamped on sola.
Lames- pnr.ss pleevks. Pattern NTo r,n.<Yi Is
cut In tbree sizes, viz.: 32, 36 and 40 Inches
bust measure.
N'o I is tftn butterfly sleeve here shown la
ni.i'iselino «!" ••'.it ! i .' it ■ iiorefcl satin.
Tma style of Sleeve is much in vogue for swell
occasions and can bo mude with or without tho
lower tltting portion as preferred. Stylish gnr-
niture of passementerie, Insertion or ribbon In
1 ows or rosett s nro sometimes displayed over
he shirring tbut marks tho center of puff with
added attractiveness. The dc-inn is suitable
for all materials, either to match or corre-
spond with the dress fabric.
•N'o. 2 is the ilaglan sleeve and is very becom-
ing to slender women It is also arranged over
a litted lining and can be plaited
th'
which throws dainty
ripples and odrVSf MltJM tlM arm. Mdttlg to tho
artistic effect. A-a nmi'liv t.Ms .style Is much
in favor with the tin de s eele women, and will
make up attractively In silk, velvet or woolen
lat 11. - to . orvsjiomlor c ntra^t with the waist.
No. 3 Is a vtry full gl-ot -ieeve, the popular
stylo that I' I'lVomituMo all and ^an bo madO
from any material.
The retail price of pattern Is 30 ccnta.
g.!l Sii , A ItiM,
K WiuLiiudon, l ,l.
P^Succop uny Prc.8pcutr'3 Claims
W 3y,8 ill'a*t ««< >, l.">ailjuilu alia ••iani; . utty am
the SCALPER
CORRUGATED IRON- -
Hround Lttflitning Proof Cheapor than Bhlnglei
and ten tliass better. K ( .Mktai. Hookino f
ConaroATiMu Co., Uh k Central Hu.. Knnna.
City, Mo.
fr|tfifm?rn6ra'hr ia^|
t Horn Wd Qtff r. W" Mb.gSKBW>?'"SqfhOppprlu U>li ft
~\7!iuit!u '.Ki*.Srlirpi'. !(' rr_lK-f ro Uiu. flrrr
!'■ ,'i"~ v "V.To
<nif n lull"WUtW.
s Thl.TCTT
r
* ' lOYcirt^Jga^ 75.000 111 UBQ.
mfg. co., rrrv..
CHICAGO. ILL. IFRrt-
fmoxro"
Ely's Cream Balm
WILL CI RK
Catarrh
LUKES VHEIIE ALL USE FA'IS.
B.s#t Ctnitfh . tip Tastes C, i.
V -
Misses* rnsTnm Pattern Vo rtmi |s cut In
four sizes, vl/..: rt H. 10 an I 1 years.
Cherry colored cashmere and creamy point-
do venise lace combined to make this charm-
ing dress, designed for party, duncln« school or
best wear
The fancy arrangement of the pretty waist Is
made over a titled body lining that simulates a
j oke at tho upper portion, and is covered with
Handsome lace hretelles cross tho shoulders
and fall on each side of front In jabot stvlo The
closing is Invisible In center back. Full Kin-
pin- puffs aro stylishly arranged over fitted
sjeeve "nlngu, a frill of laco finishing them al
The full round skirt is trimmed with a single
band of Insertion to match laooi sowed on
above the deep hem. The upper edge is gath-
ered and sewed to Vwcredgeof waist. The
addition of a milmpo will make this pretty cos-
tume suitable for general wear. Velvet, sitin
°f r''k «nn 1,6 Vs'''1 ln P'a -e of th«* lace with
st\ llsh effect and the sieve frill can be omitted
altogether If so preferred
Cropon, camels' hair, taffeta. Henrietta, or
any sort woolen or mixed fabrics will make up
stylishly by the mode.
The retail price of pattern Is 85 cents.
COUPON —
In ordering, give N'o . of patterns
anted Bust and Waist inei
tire Either of th-se patterns will be se
to any address up n receipt of 10 cents
silver oi stumps uhen this coupon is en-
' ~"h order and one cent foi
i' i ostago,
Address COUPON PATTBB* CO.,
Lock Box 747, New York.
1 '
• •<•
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1895, newspaper, March 15, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147176/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.