The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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Chandler Publicist.
W. B. FftKKCH, Editor and Manager.
MBS. C. C. FRENCH. Auucat* Editor
CHANDLER,
0. T.
New York announces a rise In straw
hats. Why not tie them down?
The Princess of Wales is said to be
a clever artist. Her husband also drawt
well.
We advise Mrs. Anna Gould Castel-
lane to get a divorce from her father-
in-law.
The fellow who favors a strike usual-
ly is not found among the strikers aft-
erward.
By and by perhaps it will be discov-
ered that the Cuban revolution never
has left Tampa.
Everyone is cracking away at the sil-
ver ites,0 but they don't seem to know
when they are hit.
The Paris Figaro nominates Minister
Bustle for president. We advise him to
accept the nomination before he come*
home.
A Buffalo paper's headline, "Girls Up
in Arms/ suggests that the outing sea-
son has begun and the summer girl
has arrived.
Gen. Campos telegraphs from Cuba
thai "the end of Ae revolution is at
hand;" but unfortunately he neglects
to state which end.
An exchange learns that the Mikado
Is an expert football player. He cer-
tainly worked the "flying wedge"
the £hinese like a veteran.
Our trinity of principles is indivisible. We cannot
repudiate the stand we have already taken by inak-
ing Finance the single issue in our national cam-
paign. The Transportation and Land planks
must be stuck to and if the Democrats and Re-
publicans who are now knocking- „at the .door of
the Peoples party wish to come in they must accept
all of our principles. If,.as they now acknowledge,
we are right on the Silver Question, we are also
right on the questions of Transportation and Land.
Stand by our Platform and we will win next year
without the shadow of a doubt.
. W. S. MORGAN.
JUST CLOSED.
THE WORK OF THE REICHSTAG
SESSION.
MiillonHire
Wife km ti
vine Who
Long En«
Halter Wanted to Hunt llin
Moaqnito-An Oklahoma Di-
Thought That lie Had Item In
ugh.
Copyrighte«l 1895by the Associated Press.)
Berlin, May 26.—The work of the
i eichstag session, which has just closed
was mainly of a negative character,
In nn unexpected parting attack on the
government yesterday. Just previous
to the adjournment, Count von Kanitz
reproached the ministers with this fact.
Hp declared that the members of the
reichstag might as well leave Berlin
empty handed as return to their con-
stituencies with miserable pieces of
legislation touching upon "sugar and
spirits." Such results, he added, could
only increase the discontent in the coun-
try, The government, he Insisted, had
done nothing In spite of all the promis-
es made by the ministers, to relieve ag-
ricultural distress, and he demanded
that the government either drtift a new ...
bill by autumn or arr.-pt i«ls motion to T cemetery near
I Hand: that one year was passed in th
I study of designs by her father and hei
hucband for a suitable monument to b<
erected by them; that a monument oj
her father's own designing Was deoid'
ed upon, and that it is a large, dignified
beautiful and costly monument of spe-
cially Selected granite.
Mrs. Kicker says her father in writ-
ing communicated with her and her bus
band with reference to the erection o!
the monument and to the selection of
Oxford cemetery, in Which he expressed
the wish that it should be a dignified
stone to stand in memory of his wife,
at that time, and in memory of his fam-
ily and of the family of herhusband
at last. In his letter he also wrote
that whereevcr the future homes of
himself and of Mrs. ftlffker and her hus
band might be, the beautiful Oxford
cemetery must receive at last the dust
of their families. He said the large
cities were always encroaching upon
burial places; and upon several occas-
ions since he expressed himself as de-
sirous of being buried besld •• his wife
at the cemetery of Oxford. *
She says the professor always took
J?reat interest In this lot and monument
superintended the care of it, and nev-. r
tln'd of gp ■aklnn of Oxford. 11.' often
said the culture and refinement of its
citizens always insure a taste and care
of its cemetery, and she does not be-
lieve he ever expressed himself to any-
one as being desirous of being buried
In Rosehill cemetery or in any other
"I know how Columbus made that
egg stand up," said Wilbur. "He had
it batched first.—Harper's Round Ta-
ble.
Of course a feature of the New York
woman's hotel will be the electric bell
service with double the*lisual service of
boys to respond to the calls.
The authorities of South Dakota are
still taking steps to apprehend Treas-
urer Taylor. When last heard from
Taylor himself was also taking Bteps.
o 0ffi spite of all this talk about "unsafe"
money and "flat" money, everybody
seems to be dead willing t« get hold of
any kind of money, If obtained hon-
estly.
A Chlcagoan who recently removed to
a coffin-like modern flat has been forced
to stop hlff Sunday paper until puff
sleeves go out of fashion. One Ok' tho
other must go.
On his farm at Lebanon, Mo., Con-
gressman Bland has 5,000 Ben Davis ap-
ple trees in good growth. Their fruit
sells for 40 cents a bushel and the trees
bear about five bushels each.
A Washington correspondent has no-
ticed that "President Cleveland seldom
w^ears gloves." If tie is a close observer
probably he has also noticed that Pru-
dent .Cleveland alwa.fi has plenty on
hia hands.
(.ermagiy is still waging war agalng.
the importation of American dried ap-
ples. Hans doesn't properly appreciate
them; If he will mix them with his
l>eer he will find they make a swell
combination.
A New York saloon keeper made a $5
bet that he could swallow an ounce of
paris groen and live. The hospital phy-
sicians n y he may possibly win. And
yet there are those who bellevo that
we all get our just deserts in this life.
Mayor Strong's order that the Ameri-
can flag shall float over th^New York
city hall whenever he is in tho building
is sensible. There is no more reason
why the flag should not float over the
city hall when the mayor Is there than
that It should not float over the capltol
when the legislature is in session. It
represents law and order, aiyji the
mayor of the city is the executive of
Jaw.
Just asjiard steel may be bent to
graceful "curves without losing its
strength, so may the hard facts about
subject! liko stoves and kitchen ware
and lawn mowers and iron fenclit? be
made graceful and pleasing in their
presentation without losing their real
force. In fact, that's the way the pub
lie wants them presented—the way
that wins the attention of hardware-
purchasing people.
PASSING SHADOWS.
NOTES AND COMMENTS FROM
POPULIST STANDPOINT.
Prodding the Animal* In the *OlcI pur-
lieu for tho Delectation of Our Peo-
ple's Party Keatlert —Trying to 8trad-
Ule A git In. y
Mam Jones says if he was running a
soap factory in bell and theft would
bring him a car load of the carcasses
of politicians he would say: "I dou't
want them." Sam seems to have a
pretty fair idea of the average politi-
cian, and It is the army of these men,
acting as the paid tools of Wall street,
that are running the affairs of this gov-
ernment to-day.
Wherever elections have been held
ti* Populists have made gains, while
the two old parties have lost. The peo-
ple are waking up. They demand some-
thing more than fit*1 speeches and clev-
erly constructed platforms. The politi-
cians are becoming alarmed and will
promise everything If the people will
try the grand old parties "Just one more
time;" but this cry is so old and worn
out that it will no longer deceive fcho
people.
The Chicago Times-Herald has
changed owners and will hereafter be
run as a Republican "sound trurrency"
paper. The owner has offered Mr.
Cleveland s comptroller of the cur-
rency, Sickles, wUo is a Democrat, ten
thousand dollars a year to become
financial editor of the paper. This goes
to prove the charge frequently made
by the Populists that file Republicans
and Democrats were so near alike that
they could stand on each other's plat-
forms and edit each other's papers.
Those fellows who want free silver,
but want It through the "old party" re-
mind us of the old lady that did not
want her boy to go Into the water un-
til ho lenrned to swim. Any man who
has as much brains as an oyster know
that both old parties have had a fair
tri|J and bofh have demonetised silver
On every occasion when pressed to the
wall in their convention they have
straddled the Issue, but when it came to
voting a majority always voted against
it. It is tho height of folly to expect
that either of the old parties will give
us free silver.
• • *
The Democratic party put Qrover
Cleveland where he i.^ and he has done
more to put this muiriy on practical-
ly a gold basis than any other man in
the United*States, not even excepting
old John Sherman. In the light of this
fact why should tho Democratic party
be now trusted to restore silver to Its
position prior to 187.1; It Is folly to
think of it, and such men as Bland
ami Brynn who are advocating such a
thing may aafdly be put down as the
veriest political demagogues who seek
to again deceive the peop^\ or as polit-
ical cowards not worthy to fold.
term "sound currency" is gold for the
bank nnd treasury vaults, and bank I
notes, founded on an interest bearing
debt, every oia ; of which represents a
double rate of Interest, practically lr- |
redeemable so far as tho people are con-
A FALLING RACE.
1.04 America Dread the Adv
Portland Oregonian (Pop.): The new
woman is the social complement of the
corned. The people have studied "these I lia,f man' s"'"l>*'irand Is the hellish
questions much more than Mr. Clev
land and his goldbug masters are
aware of, and when the time comes for
them to voice th'eir sentiments there
will be such a surprise in this country
as was n.ver known before.
W. S. MORGAN.
A FEW QUESTIONS.
There Is n movement on foot lu
most of the southern and western
states to call a conveutlbu and make
10me declaratfcn on the < urrenry que*
Hon. Mmoat states It is kno n t 1k<t
this declaration will be lu favor of free
silver, or a straddle that can be con-
strued to mean free sliver. The cause
Df these conventions being called lies
ill the fact that, there is rapid dialn
teftratlon going on In both old parties,
ind more particularly In the Demo-
cratic, party. This condition has
There Is gre.lt excltqpient li Eng-
land over tho discovery that Birming-
ham metal manufacturers have bei rt
engaged In making Idols for export to
the hoathen subjects of the tffieen ot
India. No doubt English enterprise alarmed the bosses and they seek
and skill can turn out a superior. as "top (fis wluil.^jlc d yilon h.
well u cheaper, article yian native i d«eUi*Uon In favor of free sllvei an 1
workers In metali^ can make. But It Qnanrial it-form. In the meantime, i h..
seems a strange thing for a professedly «ol,ll)iig element in the two old parties
Christian nation to thus aid and abet are ,lol K «H thej can lo prevent any
idolaters In their devotions. Perhaps declaration In favor of free silver, null
the fact that money Is made thereby the having a nmnkej and
will cover the sin. It is money rather l>arrot time ot It.
Specially Directed to the American
(Slave) W.ij;.-t urner.
So you think politics has nothing to
do with your wages or chance of get-
ting employment, or ytur debts or
poverty, eh? The banker tells you so.
The politician tells you so. The monop-
olist tells you so. The peftple who live
well and do nothing tells you so. Isn't
It funny that all of these people are all
of one mind? All these people live oil
of somebody. l)o you know who that
somebody Is? All these people are very
anxious aboift the elections. Do you
ever ask yourself why? If politics has
nothing to do with you why are they
so Interested? Do you think they are
fools to spend their time and money
on somethlag there is nothing in for
fhem? And if#there is something in h
for them, who pays that something?
Why can't you see a little bit under tho
surface? Have they trained you like a
soldier so you enn't think but obey
orders? Why are they so anxious that
you don't voto with tffe cranks? Why
all this solicitude? Politics ha* every-
thing to do with your wages aud em-
ployment. It can render mlflions of
you Idle, so you Wtt hffn to WO#k
cheap, or It can have all of you busy
setting big* wages. They don't want
you to find this out. They want you
for a voting machlna to help tlieiu lire
In luxury and power. And you've been
doing It. Don't read up on the money
probRm you might learn something
and not be so docile as a slave. t
No, don't endeavor to solve the "mon-
ey problem," for if ?ou do you will
gel lost In the maze of 6>g and cannot
extricate yourself. Just keep on think-
ing that the "problem" Is so difficult of
solution that only profound schoars
can solve It, and leave it to the shy-
locks to solve and carry out as they
have been doing, for they know all
about It, you know, and you are only
a poor fool of a voter king anyway.
You cannot act only at tho dictation
of those who are manipulating the
party machine in their own Interests
nnd whose actions as well as words
say "damn tho people." Pcflpl .
Press.
KEEP YOUR MONEY.
twfti of Oscar Wilde. They are the
product of UN samc*raeial decay and
omens of the same social dis ■ r. The
simultaneous appearance of these two
detestable types In literature .and in
! raise the price of cereals. Baron von
Manteuffel said that the whole Conserv-
; atlvc party subscribed to the ouinions
j on this subject of Count von Kanitz.
Dr. von Boettlcher, Imperial secretary
; of state for the interior, In reply said
j that he regretted that so little had been
| dune during the session; bu h added
I that the government had not felt en-
i oouraged to prolong It In the face of
such empty benches as had recently
been s n in the house.
HOHEN'LOHE'S BITTER PI LI,.
One of the cheif features of the ses-
sion, which has not heeh without start-
ling incidents, has lii n the rapid grn-
wthof the bimetallic agitation. The
bimetallic party has been even more
successful in the Prussian diet tha
in the - '
e
j iullon ^fCthe" me"a"I?sltea/ofbmr.-eiy
is natural and Inevitable. Neither sex
is exempt from tfle taint of corruption.
One cannot be expected to remain sound
whlle*thd other loses health and vigor
and becomes the prey of a hideous
moral fungus. The woman who eman-
cipates herself from the sacred duties
of her sex to feed its perverted energies
and tppetitos upon morbid dreams of
masculine liberty of conduct, of social
relations, of employment, of self-in-
dulgence, springs from the same dis-
eased social root as the man who
shirks tho highest duty of virile hu-
manity, as well as the common duties
of social life, to lull his senses, soften
his manhood, and corrupt his moral
sense In the curious exploration of the
obscure caverns o# unnatural in-
dulgence. Both aje the product of lux-
ury and idleness, #nd of that Indefina-
ble generation of human fiber which
comes with assemblage of men in grant
numbers and relief of a part of them
of the wholesome necessity of employ-
ing their faculties in the struggle for
existctfre. The business of a man is to
make a place in the world for himself
and for some woman; to beget strong
children, and to rear them to full
capacity, to play their part in life in
turn. The greater effort ihi#eo, ts him.
the better cltisen does he become in
the training: the more vigorous strain
does he communicate to his descend-
ants. The business of a woman is to
bear healthy children, to cherish them
in Infancy, and to train them in child-
hood, and every restriction the* ex-
perience of the world has placed upon
her life is welcome to the right-minded
woman, because she knows that its
only object is to fit her the better for
the performance of this supreme func-
tion. Neither man nor woman is Un-
fitted by religiji'i performance of these
primary duties £pr the #completest de
asking the government to* call a con-
r' "t'e, as the ifichsia^' did, instructs arrd which n>or
the chancellor, priiif* Hohenlohe. much public. She say?
against hi* liking, to persuade the
bunaeerath to ao frame Invitations
to the monetary conference as t omake
it plain from the start that Germany
wishes ti bring alm^t th-■ general ad< i
tion of a double standard.
Dr. Mlquel, the Prussian minister
f finance, however, in his speeches;
Mrs. Ricker says this controversy
has greatly distressed het> and has dis-
tressed all of the friends of her father
in Chicago and elsewhere; that it has
become a public scandal; and that she
is desirous that the same shall be ter-
minated. Rather than to have any fur-
ther litigation, or any further contest
over the matter In any way, she con-
sents that a decree may be entered
by the court directing the remains to
be buried by the administrator of the
estate In Jtosehlll cemetery, or in any
"tier suitable cemetery In or near
Chicago. Sb « says her ft. lings will
not permit her to do anything which
which will further lacerate the feelings
of her father's friends and of her
friends, and therefore it is that she de-
clines to interfere with the burial of
her father's remains any further, and
that she wishes to abide In peace with
all persons and avoid controversies, and
especially those that are made public
less interest the
.ill her father's
thoughts were those of peace, and all
his instructions and preachings related
to peaceful living, and hence it is that
fthe cannot consent to any further con-
test# and will not take further steps
to assert her rights and carry out the
wish, s whi h she knows to hav" been
• those of her father.
the subject in the diet, while doing his I Appropos of this trouble it is announ-
utmost towards the ' onclliation of the ced that the library of Prof, ssor SwISu;
conservatives, is careful to bind the •will be sola at auction, volume by vol-
government as little as possible to any ! ume, at his late residence. No. 66 Lake
policy. Practically, however, j Shore drive, June 1, at 10 a. m. The
doubt that the bundesrath \ Mil will include also the bookcases and
definite
there is
will empower the government to invite
i the powers to send representatives to a
j monetary conlerence.
Finding no support for the bill advo-
cated by Count von Kanita* 1 (Inking
to a State monopoly of the sale of grain
they regard a money standard an one
; of the big remedies which they claim
( the government owes them and thny will
| beaatisfled with nothing less.
BISMARCK A PIM KTALLIST.
It is interesting to note that Prince
lilsmarck in his recent table talk with
| the Sa*on deputation, declared hims"lf
to be a bimetallism saying to Mayor
Reck, of Preiborg, that lie was obliged
when In office Id shield his own convic-
tions to the opinions of currency ex-
| Rumor still busies itself with the
probabilities of a ministerial crisis and
that count von I'Jul. riburg, fount \V#l-
aereei and Count s m RadoWskl, the
I ?*I!!BAn *mbaMad°r at Madrid, are
islble successors to
library furniture, and it is expected
that the preacher's admirers will be
overjoyed at the opportunity of secur-
ing souvenirs.
i \ i ic \ BIMIOM BHD BO.
.HlMOufl Legislature Adjourns Sine Die at
No
Jefferson City,
eclaf session of
Mo
25.-
Vrin
En
Hohenlo
well.
lperor William, after Indulging in
stalking to his heart's content. Is
In Merlin iooklng remarkably
While a guest at Wlrschkowlz,
the emperor was present at an exhibi-
tion given by H,.,r field* r, an Inventor
Rerlin* a irw fluid. Ti « inhibi-
tion took place on the lake near the
castle. The Inventor poured some of
the liquid on the waters of the lake
directly on coming in contact with
them it burned upwards, giving a high
flame on the surface. A strange feat-
ure of the exhibition was in the fact
that the flames could be pushed aside
at will by the boatmen on the lake
* iperor was highlj
realization of capacities of which his
nature admits; indeed, the vigor •ac-
quired in this natural and healthful
existence encourages the fullest de-
velopment of mental and physical
powers. Neglect and perversion of
these primary functions bring decay of
the individual ;:tid the degeneration of
the race. It Is only within the present
generation that so large a number of
English women have thought there
were better things in life than rearing
large families so as to make the vicious
heresies of the "new woman" a social
cult. And ii is only within this gen-
eration that the unmanly vices of de-
<!«.«. ..«unP i.anicers Hunt Their c.rob | generated Rome and the enfeebled
Kite where, ^ Orient have made their appearance in
Few men, though satisfied with the 1,10 English capital. These are certain
truth of a j^ieor.v, will act upon its rules s'sns of rare decay, of national de-
£ •
than anything else that serves as
Idol to millions who little suspect them
selves of Idolatry.,
A correspondent asks: "In view ot the
recent Louisville traftcl)-, is it ever al-
lowable to make love to a married om
an?" It is not only allowable, but em-
inently proper; but you should marry
her first.
A machine has been patented tha l„
warranted to make Ave miles of cigar
ettea a day. The tobacco Is sm,n out In
an endless rope and fitted Info an end-
leas roll of paper, nnd Is then cut Into
the proper lengths The
threaten to overwork the
the small boy. 0
invention
dude and
When kale Klold recently wrote that
' marriage ought to be made more diffi-
cult," she evidently spoke from a bitter
experience. Her assistant had Just
capitulated to a horrid man and caused
the suspension of her paper.
Marietta Holly, who is "known as Jo-
eiah Allen's wife, resides in the ances
tral house where live generations of
Hollys have lived. Tho house Is in Jef-
ferson county. New York.tlose to Lake
Ontario. It is h^re that "JoMah Alien s
Wife' does all the writing that has
jxiada her o famous.
The greatest merit in the silver quos-
! lion Is that the discussion of It Is open-
ing the people's eyes and causing trou-
ble in the ranks of the two old parties.
The goldbugs, unable to hedge any lon-
ger, «rp compelled to make an open
fight for a single gold standard, and
thousands of voters are becoming dip
gusted and leaving the two old parties.
As the two old parties are the sole de-
pendence of the goldbugs It places
them in a peck of trouble. If they don't
fight one or both of the old parties will
pass a free coinage law, and If Phey do
fight It looks like It will break up the
two old parties. Again, the truth of
the obi adage Is verified, that "when
rogues fall out honest men get their
dues."
1 he president has written another
letter. This time It is addressed to
Gov. Stone of Mississippi and contains
much taffy for the southern people.
Ho says ho don't understand why the
South, that produces so much that Is
sold abroad, for gold, should want
cheap silver money. The president
seems to lose sight of the fact that the
people of the South rarely ever see a
piece of gold In circulation, and would
not under the system which Mr. Cleve-
land wants to fasten on this country.
The# know that what is pleased to
if those rules happen to be against the
customs that sirt round them. Reformers
In tho United States ate all opposed to
privatf banking (National banks are
private banks). They see the dangers
of the System, read in the papers day
after day of the failures of banks and
knowing that hundreds and thousands
of these banks must fail because the
larger banks are squeezing them, yet
they persist in leaving their money in
these banks and doing business with
them even when it Is not necessary.
Of course, wlyn they read of these fail-
ures, It is something away off that does
not affect them very much, and It is
only when it comes home to them di-
rectly and when It is too late that they
can see the necessity of acting upon
lines of right. Last week one of the
persons who applied for membership
In our colony gave ua a check on a
bank for his membership and before
the check reached the bank on which
it was drawn, it had closed its doors
velopment of faculties aud the largest j ion that'^he 'InvenHon' could be* made
use of in case of war.
OP COURSE IT'S FINE.
Emperor William has painted ?i fine
picture representing Paget, of Neibe-
lung lay fame and has presented It to
the new German Ironclad Hagen !
Wb.'r ad Mils ! h. mess r . . i
Th" . riipr.e of (Jernianv and her chil-
dren will pass part of the hot summer
season at Wyk-on-Fohr island in the
North sea. where four villas have been
rented for the use of her majesty and
her suit.
Th.' measure to be taken ored to
"in;. • . t tie- • If. * i', < Am , , ,,
petroleum combine are still tinder con- .
sideration by the government. For one
thing, it is proposed to differentiate be-
tween raw and refined petroleum in
the levying of duty so as to permit the !
establishment of oil refineries in C3er- !
man> It has :«iso been decided to al-
l w the bringing into the general mar-
xet of mixtures of Russian and Ameri-
can petroleum.
Steps for the complete reconciliation
rf • n K.i it.] h i l ,
r.ith th- wishes of th" emperor. Duke
Ounther <>f Schleswig-Holsteln. and
Count Hobenau had to call on Count
von Kotze this week and expres their
•vmpathles with him. And so tjie
fr.it court scandal arising from the
feries of anonymous communications
lent for years past to various high per-
sonages* is gradually being smoothed
over. The chief of the general staff,
s int von Nchlieffen, Is now attending
this matter and the court proceed-
s which would have been personally
tasteful to the emperor have been
« d> 'ispendt I
, May
legislat
by Governor^tone to enact a fellow-
servant law, a new election law and to
take action in regard to the lobby, ad-
journed sine die at noon today. The
new election law which is now in the
hands of the governor awaiting ap-
proval. was passed 1 ,ut besides a few
appropriation bills, the legislature* did
not •coomplleh anything..
The time early in the senate session
was devoted to discussing Senator 1#\
man's proposition to indefinitely p st-
pone the bill appropriating $20,000 ad-
ditional for the pay of the geifbral as-
sembly. The proposition carried and
the bill was postponed. At 10:.'i0 o'clock
the house substituted for the fellow-ser-
vant bill was received by the senate.
In order to make up the official record
to show that the house had not giv-^i
the senate time to pass the bill, Sen-
ator V lator asked that the time of re-
ceiving the bill be entered in the journ-
al. This was done ;in^ the house sub-
stitute n it oi dered finnted.
Just as soon as the house could reach
the question tlsis morning it voted on
the Republican caucus proposition 'to
adjourn sine die at 6 o'clock tonight.
It was carried by a strict party vote,
rills prat # i Illy completed the work
of the house and it played horse, wait-
ing on the senate. Later, however, on
motion the house concurred in .the sen-*
ate resolution to adjourn at noon and
the extra session ended shortly after-
noon.
The grand jury is hard at work inves-
tigating alleged corruption and bribery,
charged by Jodge Sbafekelfovd last
Wednesday, and many members of the
legislature are said to be fcareful lest
they will be drawn Into the verotex of
the inquisitorial Jury.
SHEEP TKOI iii.I:
Hayseed Orator—Tell me, fellow cit-
izens, what is going to save the coun-
try?
A Voice—Summer boarders.— Har-
per's Bazar.
They Mint Surely lie Crary. ,
It is feared that the members of tho
-present Australian legislature are on
the dizzy verges of insanity. They
ha\c voted to reduce their own lalar-
Is Your
Blood Pure
If it is, you will be strong, vigorous,
full of life and ambition ; you will have
a good appetite and good digestion;
strong perves, sweet sleep.
But how few can say that their blood
is pure 1 IIow many people are suffering
daily from the consequences of impure
blood, scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism,
cataarh, nervousness, sleeplessness, and
Thai Tired Feeling.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalized,
and enriches tho blood. Therefore, it is
the medicine for you.
It will give you pure, rich, red blood
and strong nerves. #
It will overcome that .tired feeling,
create an appetite, give refreshifig sleep
and make you strong.
Hood's* Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True«Bl od Purifier.
Prominently in the public eye today.
Hood's l^ills
Patents. Trade-Marks.
« to Patentabflity
E*anilnatlcn and Adrtci
uvention. 8"ud for •' Inventors' Uuldo, r.. v,r,
I'amut. FATBIII OTiBBLt. WiOBniOTSU, S. 1
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
nnm's ami ben'it.fif* tho h0r.
nitil.' a luxuriant growth,
v-cr Fnlla to llestoro Gray
fl>e.aii<ltl-U
NEEDLES,
SHUTTLES,
REPAIRS.
all Sewing Machine*.
NDARD UOOI S Only.
rTi a<leMii|>|iile<1
WELL MACHINERY'
Illustrated catalotnie showing WELL
AUGERS. ROCK UK 11 .I S, 1(Y1 'ltAULIU .
AND JF.TTINO MACHINERY,
Howell & Chase Machinery Co.
1114 Went 11th Street,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
•Sheep Mc
Me
IN COLORADO.
Drive Ihrouirh ai
i Me;
i Tho
ontin-
ep men
ter-
generation. They have preceded tho
downfall or every great empire from
Atheni to tto'tfrbdn Fratfce They are
most plainly written, and their conse-
quence most c learly demonstrated, In
tlie history of Rome. Wealth and lux-
ury, idleness and emancipation from
social restraints, brought hideous so-
cial degradation into tho last days of
the republic. No woman of antiquity '
enjoyed so much freedom as the Rojpan, i >
tad when this fall to.license through"] !fj*
luxury and idleness, the Roman \^prId |,T,
bfcgan to crumble. Laxity of marriage,
ease of divorce, access to public em-
ployment through indirect channels, «ui
loss of moral sense and distaste for
maternity, united* with male in ''
dulgence, gluttony, and practice ofrout
landish vice to unfit the imperial race
for self-perpetuation. Britain ls^oing
the way of Rome.
WHKICK Ml All. SWIM
er of I>UpJ
LI I
r.iv
The leaders of the two old partie
and the savings of a life time were thus are becoming somewhat alarmed at the
transferred to that great accumulation demonstrations being made by the peo-
of capital that makes money kings In
America. Why will men patronize
banks except where conditions forco
them to? Ranks are conducted by men
just the same as other men, Just as
ignorant of the social system under
which they do business as the average
day laborer. The money left in the
banks would be of no use to them if
they did not speculate upon it. Men
will permit banks to specula** rvlth
their money who will take no suth risk;
pie. and the growing popularity of the
principles embodied In the People's
party platform. Many of them, espe-
cially in the South and West, are now
professing great friendship for free sil-
ver. We have no confidence iu their
slncerelty. They pretend to bo mnk-
ing a fight for a plank in tho next na-
I tional platform declaring in ft^or of
free ailver. Suppose they succeed.
What good will that plank do? What
I the people want is a law providing for
the <;rent Divine's
llod> I.eft to the Court. #
Chicago, May The painful discus-
ilon over the place of burial of the ro- \
mains of Professor David Swing, be-
iween his two daughters, Mrs. Helen '
8. Starring and Mrs. Mary H. Rh k"i,
It last has received its quietus. Mrs. 1
dicker yesterday tiled her answer to
:he hill for Injunction <>f Mr#. st
11 the superior court, and in it
f. itei atifeg the numei oua reasons,as she
relieved, for burying the remains st
Dxforff, < Muo . she consents, rather thsn
prolong such an unseemly quarrel, to
iny dson s the#< ourt may make In the
irrlng
er threat-
to Oxford
and after
ly history
'Irs. Rick- !
i Oxford
themselves, and if the banks fall they frce coinage of silver. The two old
lose all with no hope of gain. I do „Partios are In power. If they are sin
not feel very sorry for reformers when
they keep any more money In banks
than Is necessary to do the uecessary
checking for their business. If the peo
pic know what Is good for them, they
will adopt the tactics of the banks-
put their meana in gold and keep It.
All the thefts of money in the United
cere they can give us a law providing
for free silver at any time they choose
to do &o. \i they don't do it Jt is proof
that all this talk about a free silver
plank in the platforms is bosh—a mere
subterfuge and catch-vote trick. It has
come to the point now that tho way to
catch votes is to do and not promise.
States In a year do not amount to as I PeoP'e have learned that promises
made by tho two old parties are not
worth the paper on which they are
written. If the two old parties are sin-
cere in their professions of friendship
for silver. let them "show their faith
by their works." They have tho power
in, a* th. motion, ' Who paid for it:" 1 prom^.'eaoX
much as the loses to tho iwople by
bank failures In a week.—Coming Na-
tion.
Cornelius Vanderbllt's fireplace cost
$75,000, but this item is not as interest- I
After denying that she
fned to remove the remain
without her sister's eonsen
t> dy i'-
' •nliertinK him With < xf.M .1
• - her fat!.ft- h;t \ ,
and its cemetery nearly ^
•Ince 1SS3, having visited it last May,
1894, and that he desired to visit 'it
again In V. u~i. but his health would
,jot permit, and this love for Oxford
nad covered a period of over forty-six
years. She says in 1879 her mother died
at her horns In Oxford, and thst hsr re-
.■nainS w#ere pl.t. . .1 ti .1 vault in th
Oxford w mi I 1 y thai < srsful thought
night be given in the selection Of a«
place for final lnterrment.
Mrs. Ricker says the Oxford ceme-
tery Is beautifully located. Oxford is
one of the principal centers of learning
in the west, being the seat of Miami
University, the Western Female Semlna
ry an<l the Oxford Female college: that
tier father favored Oxford and was par-
ticularly anxious to purchase a cer-
tain piece of ground in the cemetery
on a high elevation overlooking a beau-
tiful valley. This ground was not In-
tended originally to be used for burial
purposes, but was Included In the gener-
al landscape gardening plan of the cem-
etery. being surrounded by drives and
planted with trees. After long contin-
ued negotiations the trustees of the
cemetery, final1- consented
Denver, May 25.—A dispatch
Steamboat Springs. Colorado.
Incitement over sheep trouble i
ues unabated. J. (}. Edwards, th
resentatlve of the Wyoming s
chief among whom is suppo
ex-Governor Osborne of Wyoming,
l"'fore his d• partu■ •: t • j
l i'"ry. that he w .^Jd not h I th.
vice of the citisenr m.'. ting held hire
"ii the 20th instant. He added- "I
have a constitutional right t odtive my
flocks through Routt county, and I, as
well as those who are interested with
me. intend to do so at all hazards. We
only want U drive through, simply
through, so as to get to a shipping
point on the Rio Grande railway.
There are men Interested in this move-
ment who will see their privileges pro-
1 I ;f th- fiitire \\*st has to be called
out to preserve the law."
If the sheep nun persist In their en-
deavor to occupy the Yampa (Bear)
river valley a conflict will occurr. Roth
sides are seemingly determined. At
present the sheep are held In California
park, the source of Fortification creek
and it is now under consideration hv
the cattlemen whether the sheep shall
be removed Into Wyoming now, or wait
until their movements decide that the
sheep will advance.
HIS YKAKNBD FOR TRANSMIGRATION.
Millionaire linker Wanted to Haunt hi*
Wife a* a Moaqulto.
New York. May # The .-entrlcl-
tl"s of Millionaire Kdward Raker, who
died June IV. were brought out in ,v.|.|
rsllsf today In the suit Iroughl by the
widow to set asid his will. It is al-
leged that the testator was mentally in-
capacitated from making a will; that
his intemperate habits had affected his
mind, and that the will was mads un-
der undue and improper influences. Ry
the will the widow was left only what
the law would allow her. while a num-
ber of others including one Susan Mur-
rell, with whom Mr. Raker had resided
before his death, came in for a large
share of the estate.
William Schrutz, who was long Rak-
er's general handy man. testified that
Raker drank excessive quantities of
liquor and was crazy from its effects.
On one occasion he had said that he
would rather Vpend twenty years In
hell than breath the same air with his
wife li\. minutes. At another tini-
hen his wife sent him a pudding, li
I was afflicted with <
tarrh last autumn. I)ur-1
ing the month of October I
I
smell'nul could hear but I
little. Ely's ('reamHalm J
curcd it.—.Ifareus (ieo. J
Shautz, Railway, ®V. J. j
CATARRH
ELY'8 CREAM BALM opens un.l tl>«
Nasal l-ttkMiK.'s.Atlav- Finn an.I Intlaminai 1...1,
the Sores, protects the Monihraiw from Col.U, l<
•lores the Senses or Tasto an.I Smell. The balm is
quickly absorbed and p 1 ws relief at oncc.
A particle Is applied into each nostril and Is agree,
at.If. Price f.0 cut ■■ :ti Imhui t*.m i.\ in.nl.
ELT BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York.
"WEVEB
COLLINS AGUE CUBE
r forty
ears lms had
•epututlon for
UNFAILING CURE
BILIOUS DISORDERS,
w
Y i.ituii i
W ate and fatal forms of
I other rcuie.lv in the \\ur
W ail Lt. er atel K-. %
A All druggists sell it.
lost desner
rr. t*r-No
equals it iu
' WALTER BAKER & CO,
Tho Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
this Continent, have ret civ**
HIGHEST AWARDS
from th« |,ul
Industrial and Foot
EXPOSITIONS
lo Europe and America.
uitt:*K?*Pr cm OA raaXSS
ur«Ltiri u.luMr .... i .<. I ..
purthud «.iublr, •
SOLD BY QROCtKS EVERVVVHtRE.
WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
ir ASK vol R DRUtitilST I OR *
MPBRIM
* the best *
INVALIDS
* JOHN CARLli & SONS, Nov Vork. A
Wleta_
Wheel
fop your
Wagons
belle
of the lot to her father and her hue- ' gamzed.
said
polB.
Witness also said that Mr. Baker
imce told him that when
hoped he would be transformed Into i
mosquito so that he ml^ht come bark
ft ltd UntftllM lils wife. Several other
witnesses testified as to Makers in-
temperance and eccentricities.
MINISTER IUiNHY tONt llOIS. ~
Formow HniSure Kuough Set I'p In llutl-
nes« for llnrarlf.
Washington, May 25.— A cablegra'iv
from United States Minister Denby ir
China confirms the declaration of inde-
pendence by Formosa.* This adds e.
now application to the situation in th«
eaxt. Before thiH government tan rec
ognl/A Formosan independence It mus'
be shown that a provisional govern
tnent that can stand has been or-
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French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1895, newspaper, May 31, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147187/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.