Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 55, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 21, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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IBS VIEWS.
dent of the American Rail-
nion on the Big Strike.
ACTION CRITICISED.
it Tell* of the Trouble wilh thf
liooiU Tlu* Kailrottds Were
teu, lie Suy , Noon After
the Strike (logan.
Aug. 21.—By far the largest
w hhas beta attend*
tlu* strilvf ouninisslon's ses-
pre.M-nt to-day, attracted by
irance us a witness of l'resi-
Debs, of the American Kail-
y Labor Commissioner Wright
iiis own way what he knew of
lan strike and results, Debs
a low voice a recital which
lore earnest as he proceeded,
eveloped into almost an ora-
told of having received word
ik - to Pullman was imminent
■> coming to Chicago to investi-
found," lit- went on, "that the
working for the Pullman
at wages upon which they
live. 1 found salaries had
time and again until skilled
:s were working their lives
wages not sulUeient for a day
that the town of Pullman, with
its homesUA its stores was
med that every penny the
man math- found its way back
DUMBjr. In fact, 1 found the
men of Pullman in a pitiable
and determined I would do
, as president of the
SENATfc flNANCK COMMITTEE.
They Meet and Order Favorable R«pertt on
the Four Separate Tariff BUia Paaaed by
the lloiwe.
Washington, Aug. 21.—The senate
finance committee held a brief session
to-day and ordered favorable report*
on the four separate tariff bills passed
by the house a week ago. In accord-
ance with this order, when the senate
met Mr. Harris reported the bills. In-
quiries were made as to what had be-
come of the amendments offered to the
sugar bill, but Mr. Harris said it was
not usual to report back amendments
rejected in committee.
Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, gave notice
that if the sugar bill was called up at
this session he would offer an amend-
ment re-enacting the wool schedule o
189°- , .
The bills placing wool, coal and iron
K,a the free list were ordered placed on
the calendar and the senate went Into
xecutive session, but owing tothe
lack of a quorum, adjourned till Wed-
nesday.
The sugar bill as agreed upon was
amended so as to provide for a duty ot
40 per cent, straight on sugar without
any differential on refilled sugar or any
extra duty on sugar imported from
countries paying a bounty. It 1* the
Jones amendment except that hia
amendment provided for only 80 pet
cent. The Idea of democratic member!
of the committee is that this raw; would
furnish sufficient revenue without giv-
ing the sugar trust any advantage.
The coal bill was so amended as
to provide for reciprocity on this
article by the admission free of duty
of coal Imported from countries wijich
admit coal from this country free.
Coal imported from countries that im-
pose a duty on American coal is to be
made dutiable at the rate in existence
POLITICAL NEWS. ASYLUM SCORCHER
w
Senator Teller on the Colorado Cam-
paign and Other Matters.
KANSAS REPUBLICANS ALEUT
Teuiienaee Republican. Agalnat Fusion An
Aggregate Camp*!*" to Ho M do lu
the Third MUnourl Again*!
Uoekery.
A Toledo Building for the Insane TOR
batches Fire. 1
AND
INMATES SAFELY REMOVED.
y power, . >
Railway union, to imPr°Te when the bill ahould go into effect.
iition of these men. The strike ^ amendment to the barbed wire
bill provides for the free admission of
barbed wire and all other fencing wire
and the rods from which they are
made.
The free iron ore bill was not
amended.
The republican members of the com
raittee ofl^red amendments of their
own to the bill. One of these was
that prosented in the senate by Sena
tor Hill for the repeal of the income
tax They also sought to have the
revenue duty supplanted by a provi-
sion for free sugar with a bounty.
They voted solidly against the bills
but did not seek to delay the report
upon them.
Senator White attended upon the
committee meeting for the first time
and acted in perfect harmony with the
older democratic members.
ordered by the men tliem
Then came the boycott, or-
duly elected delegates to our
ion, and then followed the
strikes, ordered by the vari-
nl unions, each of which had
ces of its own."
then told of the strike, lii ac-
iftering but little from that of
American Railway union oftl-
iiad preceded him on the wit-
.nd.
lid the railroad strikes ha\e oc-
had there been no Pullman
?" asked Commissioner Wright,
the Pullman strike was the
ause. We desired to stop Pull-
:ars and shut off his income,thus
him to arbitrate, ltut the rail-
jn had grievances of their own.
ineral Manager's association hud
ganized with the avowed iuten-
giving assistance to railroads in
roubles. The evident aim waa
e organized labor from existence,
oner had this association been
I than a systematic reduction of
ul wages all over the country be-
The cuts were made on one
at a time and in one de-
ent at a time, but the systein-
■egularity with which tliey^up-
1 was sufficiently significant. The
vere ready to strike and felt they
uise. But the trouble would not
■oine when it did bad It not been
he Pullman matter. The time
unpropitious; business was de-
■il and money was scarce. I 'lid
iriler the strikes; I had not the
.. The men did that themselves,
do not wish to shirk any respon-
ty and am willing to say that i
,ily concurred in and approved of
lotion taken by the men. As to
iolence, I always condemned it. I
written and spoken against it, be-
ng and knowing that a strike can-
be won by violence. As to tele-
is scat from our ollice counseling
mce, 1 know of no such epistles. '
Hint aliout the buy a gun' tule-
,->" asked Commissioner Keraan.
hat is easily explained. The tele-
,1 was sent by a private secretary
friend in Butte and was merely a
ful expression. It was sent as such
was so understood."
;bs then said that within live days
r the Btrike was declared the union
the railroads beaten. "They were
alyzed," he said, "but just at that
: injunctions were sown broadcast
shortly afterwards the officials
the American Railway unlo..
e arrested for contempt of
rt. That beat us. It was not
railroads or the army, but the
ver of the United States courts that
it us. A'bout that time a tiling oc-
rcd which I desire to mention. Gen.
ies came to Chicago, called on the
neral Managers' association and the
xt day was quoted as saying that lie
1 broken the backbone of the strike,
w, I consider that call of Gen. Miles
vulgarly out of place. lie had no
WILL INVESTIGATE FCBTHER.
The Hoa.. do D.ep.r Into
the Investigation of the Recent Strike.
Washington, Aug. 21.—Members of
the house committee on commerce have
not abandoned the project of holding
an investigation of the recent railroad
strike for which a resolution is before
the committee. It is thought by mem-
bers that the Inquiry bv the
commission now in progress is
Intended principally to secure
information upon the ques-
tions of oapltal and labor involved and
their solution, and, as supporters of
the resolution before the committee
desired a report regarding the effect of
the railroad strike upon commerce be-
tween the states, an effort will be made
to have a committee report to the house
a resolution for a recess investigation.
Dknvkh, Col., Aug. 21. Senator Tel-
ler arrived from Washington yesterday
and will spend his vacation of several
weeks in the west. According to his
idea, the coming state campaign is to
be one for good S°«rninent. Rational
politics will not figure for the reason
th at the oaly issue at stake to-daj is
tlie silver issue, and every man and
woman in Colorado, of whatever politi-
cal complexion, is for the free coinage
of silver. . _ .
Speaking of national affairs Mr. t el-
ler said that Cleveland was secretly
setting his pins for u foutth nomina-
tion, but did not stand a ghost of a
show to get It. Senator 1UU. he
thought, was the coming man of the
democratic party and had of late be-
come very much stronger politically
than he was a year ago.
kansas republicans.
Topbka, Kan., Aug. 31.—The Sixth
district being confidently cla med by
the populists, the republicans have re-
solved to carry the war at the outset of
the campaign into the enemy a coun-
try and, commencing September ,
two meetings will be held night y in
the district E. N. Morrill and J. R.
Burton will speak in .lowell county,
proceeding westward through the
northern tier of counties to Cheyenne,
taking in also
and Wallace, south of it. Smith
county in the northern tier will
be omitted from this schedule as it
has had so many republican meetings
already that the committee will not
provide for it until later m the cam-
paign. On the 10th also Bernard Kelly
an.ra. B. Bradford will speak at Belolt
in Mitchell county, going thence west-
ward and holding daily meetings in
that tier of counties and joining Mor- ,
rill and Burton in Sherman county.
These meetings will end the campaign
in the Sixth district until later, Kelly
going into the Tlfird district to help
Kirkpatrick and Morrill and Burton
into the Seventh. Morrill will, how-
ever, speak at Leavenworth on the 3-d
before going west again.
tennksskf. republican*
Nashvii.i.e, Tenn., Aug. 21.—The re-
publican state convention will meet
here to-morrow and .1. W. Baker, of
Davidson county, will probably be
nominated for governor, the opposition
to him being small. There will be
some effort to prevent a nomination in
order that a fusion may be effected on
Mills, the populist nominee, but it is
not believed it will work. All the
principal leaders are opposed to fusion.
THE TniRD MIft80LTIlI DISTRICT.
Excelsior Sprinos, Mo., Aug. 21.—
Excelsior Springs will be headquarters
for the republicans of the '1 hird dis-
trict. Chairman Norse announces that
he has appointed as finance committee
J F. Hardwood, of Maysville; II. I-
Gurney, of Caldwell, and M. M. Camp-
bell. of Gentry, lie i preparing to
make an aggressive campaign for J udgo
Orton and against Dockcry.
POPULISTS KEJKCT FUSION OFFKKS.
Wicil. ■ , Aug. 34.—The Populist
county central committee met this
morning and passed a formal resolu-
. | tion against fusion with the democrats.
The resolution states that the commit-
tee is guided by the well understood
desire of the rank and file of the party
to run a middle of the road ticket.
An Attempt Made to Wreck en Escorsioa
Truln In Colorado—Fatal Kanawajr
lu nu.ul.—Children KUWd
hj l lKlltnlu*.
Toledo, O., Aug. 51.—'To-day the in-
dustrial building at the asylum for the
insane caughl fire just as about fifty
female inmates had begun the weekly
washing. There was a scene of confu-
sion for n few moments, but the women
were all removed safely. The asylum
lire department, with an engine from
the city, subdued the flames, but the
building was seriously damaged. It is
fully insured. The principal loss was
tiie clothing, sheets, etc., of the insti-
tution, inmates and attendants, which
were all destroyed.
W111KB DISABLED UV AN AURORA.
Chicago, Aug. 21.-The wires c! the
Western Union Telegraph Co. were
rendered almost useless from 8 o clock
last night to a late hour this morning
Chief Operator Cogdcn said the trouble
was caused by a wave of atmospheric
electricity, the most serious for many
years Heretofore when the wires be-
tween Chicago and New York were cut
off, it was eustonary to get a line via
New Orleans and Washington, bast
night even this was cut off by the au-
rora at Lynchburg, Vn.
DYNAMITE OS T11E TllACK.
Geobgktoytk, Col., Aug. 31.—An at-
tempt w as made last evening near this
city to wreck the excursion train on
the Colorado Central railroad returning
from around the loop. Four large
sticks of dynamite had been placed on
the rails ond although they were
crushed by the wheels passing over
them they did not explode. There is
uo clew to the perpetrators.
FATAL RUNAWAY IN ILLINOIS.
Redhud. 111., Aug. 31.-While Mrs.
Conrad Younga and her nephew were
returning home from church last even-
ing a threshing engine passed them,
causing their horses to run tway. Mrs.
Younga was thrown to the ground and
her skull crushed and she died in-
stantly. The boy struck on the sldeo-
his head and cannot live.
CHILDREN KILLED BY LIG1ITNINO
Clayton, Ala., Aujj. 21.—Lightning
struck the house of .lames Houston to-
day while the family were eating
breakfast. William, John and Mary
three children, were Vistant1}' allied
and their mother fatally injured.
James Slack, who was in the yard near
the house, was severely hurt.
B U HUE R
All kinds of contract work given prompt attention Accur-
ate estimates furnished upon application. rill .
aud shop at No. 10 East Fourth Street.
FRED BKALIJ,
Washington, D. 0.
K. M. BEALL
Oklahoma City, 0. '• ■
FRED 4FM. BEALL,
Attorn' ys and Counsellors at Law,
..OFFICES AT
a:;d ok. city, o. t.
Oklahoma City
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Washington office:—Knoma4G and B0, l'aolfle llmltling.
Waanlugton ^ 18 Kuhlman Building: Practice before U S Si-
and Departments of Government. Special
Office:—Room*
nr,imp Court, Court of Claims, .
ttontion to land litigation before the Interior Department
r. M. Richardson, President.
J. P. Koyi.b Cashier.
O. T. RbynoLW, Vice rrcsUhnl
FIRST NAM
(SUCOF.SSOUS TO OKLAHOMA BANK )
CAPITAL. - SB50,000,00.
Transactsa General Banking Bufcinceh.
Account* of merchants and farmers elicited Weguarant**
rtonrtnouP aud liberal treatment-
most prompt attention. Chlldr. ^ ^ rCinovod. But tho dlarrnoea should be ourod
DurtnK th
ooohookcil effectually, as the ouuso
and flnaUy cured by
WRECKS KAISED.
A Packet and a Bur*. Sunk U«fore the
War Recovered.
Dubuque, la., Aug. 21.—The goverrv
ment steamer J. G. Parke liaa uprooted
in Coon slough, 30 miles below La
Crosse, Wis., the wreck ot the packet
[ly l'runklin, sunk In 1850. Ten miles
further north the Parke raised the
iv>ok of barge sunk just before the
Ebenhburoii, Pa.. Aug. -4. Jungle
NUNS MAY BK TEACHERS.
shipped from Fort Snelling and des
lined to one of the forts on the lower
river. The pilot was a union man und
purposely rau the barge against a snag.
The cannon balls recovered will -e
distributed among Grand Army posts.
A Long r Ht
Barker to-day handed down a decision
the suit brought by VV. T. Kerr,
state councilor of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, against
the board of directors of the Giilllt/.in
school to prevent the employment of
AL1KNS IN THE ARMY.
An Answer Given lo lte.olullon of the
S«n te.
Washington, Aug. 21.—The answer
of the secretary of war to the resolu-
tion requesting that he Inform the sen-
ate what percentage, if any, of the en-
listed men in the army are aliens, and
what percentage are citizens by birth
or naturalization, was answered by
Adit.-Gen. Ituggies that reports had
been received from eighty-eight out of
a total of ninety-six posts and from one
staff department and that from the
data already received information had
been obtained as follows: Commis-
sioned officers, pereen tage of citizens
09 8S- of aliens, .17. Non-commissioned
officers, of citizens, 77.53; aliens, 22.47.
Privates, citizens, 75.28: aliens, 24.Ti.
Shut Dead by a Train Roblier.
LUFKJN, Tex., Aug. 21.-Saturday
evening while an engine on the Mate
road was running to the coaling statio«
about 18 miles from here, the engineer
saw a pile of ties across the track. He
reversed his engine and all on board
jumped. Among the party was Ur.
Dreweny, of Rusk. As he alighted
naskeii man stepped from the brush
and shot him dead. Holding the others
ulT with a pistol, he robbed the body of
the dead doctor, obtaining S'.'O in cash,
a check on the First national bank of
Rusk for 825 and a gold watch and
chain.
DR. GUM'S CH0L1RA1MK10M rALM.
FOR SylLL A1 WAND'S DRUG STORE.
General Agents for the Territory.
-viinnrff nnvls I Dr. Lturn DftvlSf
°f I GM,l"D.""k,el
more. I ", WW
DR. 0 nW5- D/il/18
J. K- MILLER,
Civil ami Midi i EDpeer.
ling a Specialty.
Isflr Block, co:-
dentists.
boma City, Okla. fer.
Offlco—80< o>id ii o:
EIKIiD §
A-' tornevs . - .
Klein (lall«lii«v. Cirand Aveuuo, Oklahom
City, u. i
> ractice in oil thoconrt*.
03. W. L. WIAUPiN,
3DBHTIST
Baclielder block, corner Broadway
and Grand avenue.
Devisdn, Tex., Aug. 31. A remark- ,'ntholii: sisters wearing their religious
able ease of life sustained without ^ fts tellers.
nourishment is puzzling the physicians The dec.ja,.s that sisters may
at Bells. Mrs. Margaret Hicks,of that k cmpioyed as teachers, that they
town, has not tasted food for forty-six be attired in the garb of tlieir or-
days and only takes water at night. d(;r Rn(1 that tilcy may be addressed by
The water has to be drawn from the | „ b their r,.nKi01,s names, but re-
well in person, so that she can assure " | ■'
herself that it had not been tampered
with. When urged to eat she replies
that the Lord will protect her and
She is believed to
CHAS. H. EAUIN,
lawyer
Office in Batchelder building, co'
Graod avenne aud Broadway-
bring her through,
be demented.
Mill Worker* Strike.
New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 21.—The
— riKht to o°n«nlt IterUle strike has begun and it is estl-
ai Manager's association t I mated that ll.UOC persons are idle.
consult with the men of our unions.
fifteen non-union weavers who
at all of our -
e made public property, while
a line of the railroads' correspoud-
. was published. If it had been I
link that we could prove that the
imeral managers at one of their secret
tings declared they would stamp
American Railway union out of ex-
Debs said that tho union had tnken
, v possible means ♦<> prevent rioting
nd disorder. "We objected," he de-
la red, "to the presence of the federal
ps. but not to state troops and the
jolice." . it , .
The witness then told of the trouble
„ith the railroad brotherhoods. "The
motherhoods have outlived their use-
rhincss." he said, " and for that reason
left the firemen's organization. They
•ere. I fear, jealous of the Amorican
K.iilway union and helped todefeat us.
Hi-re is now a movement on foot to
form a " rand and united railroad or-
iinization. Within three days a propo-
sition will lie sulimitted to the other
railroad orders whereby all present
officers of the American Railway union
M„i the other unloos shall resign with
Bo possibility of eli'. 'ion toofllce. The
principal cause of strife then being re-
moved,an organization will be effected,
if the brotherhoods will consent,which
shall include all other railroad broth-
erhoods."
fuses to allow the Catholic eatechi:;m
taught. The costs were divided.
Coiey-n 1'rlnoii Stripe Demonstration.
Massillon, O.. Aug. 21. J. S. 'oxey
announces tiiat the proposed common-
real demonstration in Washington has
been abandoned and that the next at-
tack on the capitol will be made in De-
cember when congress reassembles. A
prison-stripe uniform has been adopted
for the army, and Brown is now wear-
ing it. The whole enterprise has been
reorganized with a constitution and
by-laws. The word "Christ" lias been
dropped from the title "out of defer-
ence to the feeling of misunderstand-
ing"
Missouri Mayors May Meet.
Excki.siob Si'Kinos, Mo., Aug. 21.—
When Mayors Davis, of Kansas tity,
and Sheppard, of St. Joseph, were here
recently. Mayor Thompson, of Excel-
sior Springs, suggested that an annual
convention of the mayors of the state
would be desirable and he proposed
that the meetings be inaugurateby |
holding the first convention at Kansas
Citv during the week of the Priests of
Pallas parade. After this year they
might go from city to city as the may-
ors might determine. Mayors Davis
and Sheppard favor the idea.
An Old Man's Fatal Walk.
Winfiki.d. Kan., Aug. 21.—William
Williams, aged 87 years, who had for
the last two years been living in Vir-
ginia, telegraphed his sons, who live
(1 miles east of here, that he would re-
turn on the Saturday morning train.
One of them came hero, but in some
way missed the old man, and he started
to walk home at 11 o'clock. Saturday
night his dead body was found in a
Wheal field south of here. He had
died from the effects of the heat and
H. C. ST- JOHN,
Lawyer & Lund Attorney
Offlcc, Equity Building! Grand Av
Oklahoma City
MILTON. J- D. MILTON
J. MILTON & SON,
flTTORNEyS ftT LAW.
Pension and ollit-r Impart ment .ug'^8
specially soliumNotary Public and Type-
writer hi way h In < lli«No. UN. Ilioadway
(up HtaliB), UUlaaoniii City.
DAVID DOUGLAS,
Booms 12 and 13 Button building
108 Main street, Oklahoma City, O.
T. A simple suggfstion from a com-
petent architect in Homellrai s worth
his foe.
DR. F. IlEAN,
President Board Den-
tal Kxamlncrb, O. T,
DR. A. M. DETR1CK,
Graduate Kansas City
Ijeutal College.;
CMM N. PIEE11,
A l iORNEY - AT - LA W
OKLAHOMA CITV
nffloe in W'lsoo Jllock, welt of First Natlom.l
Pank, south side of Main Btroes.
ueaij 0 DetrieH,
DEHTIBTS.
Four l)ead In a Wreck.
St Loins, Aug. 21.—About 12 o'clock
last night a freight train on the W
a" ovcr-exurti
bash railroad struck a horse miles 4 n>||J i xctiiumoil for Tram.
west of Jonesburg and the^ locomotive ismxNATOi.is, In,!., Aug. 31.—Henry
and nineteen cars were ditched. En- 1)omll y„Ui,^ fnrmer of Adams
gincer C. Kelton, of Moberly, and three OHHnty Was driving along the road in
tramps named Birch Miller, William ^ buggy near Decatur last night,
Annler and J. E. Thompson were w|,en |,i- met a young woman with a
killed. baby in her arms. She asked to ride
Wales' Yacht Not the i Rnli-it. with him and he got out anil held the
R. B. BLKAZARD.
THE GUN SMITH.
Will repair your jrim. will r6Pftl''
in* machine and door locks ami W . uiuk« a
key to any lock hi a r(,RH<'IVi.^i '
(Irau'l avenue, with Clarke ii Dlt hi.
Wamsutta strike are at work in one
mill and a few Portuguese are working
in the south end. but with these ex-
ceptions every mill In the city is idle.
Poltou In Watermelon*.
Salisbury, Mo., Aug. 21.—Dick Rob-
erts, of this piace. and family were
poisoned yesterday by eating water-
melon, but the doctor was summoned
at once and succeeded in relieving
them The poison is supposed to have
been inserted in the melon to catch
persons stealing them from the patch.
Killed at a Balloon Am'nulon.
Siibrbuune, Minn., Aug. 31. A large
crowd of people assembled here last „ ie" —
evening to witness a balloon ascension ponTBUorTll, Aug. 31,-The Satanlta baby while she jumpe I into t
anil parachute leap. As the tailoon | ^ Brilttnnia to-day in the race As soon as she was seated she too.i. up paperll.nl:or,
about to ascend, Lee 1 aliucr, of for the AU),,rt Cup in the regatta of the the reins hit the horse with the p ..gE d ^IGN I'AINTKU
Roval Albert club. The course was ond dashed away. *he has disap 11 u U cr,
about 46 miles long. The Albert cup pcare.l. Good work f larantcect
is valued at ,S00 and last year was i a„ lit l.j a I «eoy I.«lter. Shop N" Bro&dwav
won by the Satanlta, defeating the Kansas Crrv. Mo.. Aug. 21.— Leo M. -w, Mohle'
Navahoe, BrIUwU and Caliuna.
Crown anil Jiriilgo work a Specialty
Ollice: First National Hank b'ld'ng
rooms 10 and II, Ok. City,
o. r.
A. B. HAMMER,
attorney.
Office Opera Il( up F.lc.<k, B< o jl
Oklahoma Olty. O. f.
the buggy. . J J} WILSON,
was aouufc . -—,
Jackson, a spectator, seized a rope and
was carried up about 150 feet, when he
fell and was killed.
Street Car Strike Endod.
Sah Antonio, Tex., Aug. 21.—The
street car strike, lasting five days, has
ended, the company agreeing to take
"\)miner and Glaiior.
Kefl'ulencf
L. Marrinan & Bre.
The Oltlest Wholesale Liquor House
in the Territory, Wholesale
and Kelall
Wines, Cigars &
LJquors.
Specialty a Kentucky Wbufkiei
Carry a full liine 011.: si ported
WINE,'BRANDIES, ETC
for families, and all orders will he
promptly tilled- Give us a call, 113
Grand avenue, Oklahoma City, 0. T.
City, Mo., Aug. 31.—Leo M. I
llrock. who is wanted In Minneapolis. |
Minn., oil n charge of embe/zlliig 8100
John Ostrom, of that city, was ar
WarshlpH Pent to Moroi
back" the "men at their terms, «1.W per | 0reat'iTritafnare sending warships to resie I^ at"'iiroek
^y t • a > e g i,a(i been waiting for him to make liim-
T,r w ^ Mwdt known.
vale, Kan.
The president has nominated Thomas 1 a|rea(«'v cabled, Maaagan is
W. Anderson for postmaster at Cherry- | kabyfes.
H R CONNELLA,
LA V'YER.
omoo ltoom a nd 4 Canadian ltw.ok. OH
lahoma City l'raotice in all he court, am
U. 8 Land Department.
t or Young Lir'l'.s. ^
Itw;-. m■cT■:' I. •. . . ^
I TOM .
uio CHEW OKA BXOKM
IJiroTiNt. die Active Principle /vki-thai urn
HNTl'NERVOVjlS: Rli4l'DVSPEt TIC.
■ays: "ommn s uatarrn tt -mrfiy m tm Brat
Diftdirlno t have ever found that woumi ..hum
if any i'rico 60eli. Hcj1<I by
>: HNtYl'I
1 There will be an «xamluation
uppllcanth fcr city '.♦-.u'hers cert
I cutes Thursday and 'Friday. A'i^. 30
,;i "HIT
. ^uperiuwudU. |SoiilUyA. J. Ktokp.t*>«k,
SHILOH'9 CURE.
TM CtiMV ' 'joh Cim* prom' 1,'.'
L' -*hur a.... ' 1 ^oo.amynonIt
Kile exitn'li -ion will "be rtesignated . c.i
Inter. B. L. ICallock, t
r;itis, tlm , r lute, etc., v
given i y tint I > 1
Putin, district fr- • - lit
■i vHi i"jner Main ti' il
Oklahoma Nail ' al i-iu
ONE P
■CI,
e.i'i nteiis IVact V •
flatted U. Id h i
t liance , <i n.mt
.Vlien Dblali
mentthew.
I acies iif Ibi u<I1 ■fc'"tg|41k'
itinii for military |-ut ]■ s'|j
* niotillis after the m >■
ipanles of regulars . etu -|h|
barraeta on the i«eitaita,
^nimraiiy was liepl thcieBf i
us ulieu It was HbHiiiA-i
tit ry Mrpimex Ok alie&
Kv ipaliDg side IIiIh ir:o.&f
I itig t a multlpUelty^H
.• < n all surrouedlug laul^H H|
1 ml.
)t uuddled up on 4UU acted
1 condition was bound {
lirst addition extreme'y|
Ing ejes were soon
the retervation, fa
in that. tlt mllltai.vtH-
#hs but temporal v
Olnen were 1>Milled by nt
tdti ils and nyndlcQg
Jill of It. After iifTlilis ill 1
ad settled down to .1
public spirit!d tin 11 l+KSb
ll e juopriety of ciarlnjt
sell'nil*- of tin: i'ily« ijl.
itroduced in i i.ng i .s. hat i I
4 ot liard work lu it - . iialf.Sl |j
Mil llMf gauntlet ot ,i coi# II
in lug a law. N(nqftiS
W> 1 cl' 'nwits spr;ms up. ai t|l
ft . I' : was used lotldiu .nt! C^l
3. !. it,i«hint*'it ■ .is J"
r niort*; lAercH^Btil
jl ils | i !ge. Jft new MH.ifl
•ii need IiiV tn xtcongt. -.wiii i|.
the linn-* withouttn. ili'.a bi t.
tfc.i senate a couple of irlvirn
lit were aitaelieil, wliici viui4_
• . ti en ■■ .''it 11'11 ! in-
n ,y 11.mi lie -1■ 1111.■' TlitfWll
I to eonference et
•e the "!'.!'■■ i 'mi nilii ' .''ireawwal
liloited. ati.l II" Hill '-lanw' M
, u ter t liri r i .ii - t on tiinn
j (jf the public spirit'. |i-.i.-.j
been U'ss .ll.ia i
e the president -i :a 1 the liHW
tract Is to be il v .I "(to loU
sted ;t« the tilty council e:i n o
1. The city eugitie r i ■ Jkawll
I al utg with the plullltigjni.'l hi'
council will soon ll.<ap;ite?«
sulo of the lots. Tnoy are . ' val
le lor residence r.u ' wiug to i'i
eitj- of li.oiiey it ia r"ofi'.'li i'-J
i ii i i irgatiw ■ :11 i
. 1 cr,_. '- o' ' ilc •-.i ■ t-T:; c.sii
I ti t, on time. Willi a moderate In-j
t.
in i'K'siileut i f the Sefca I (t'Si'd
ii' jrt Sniltii, Ark., Aug. &!, 1 ai
Wit lit'OM ,
Oklaln in t (Jit v. O. T
c.i . ii . i . ]
I In .1. to rt f<n nee to t iie ili: t"S
of the abandoned military te-e
I'fi at Ibis place, «o m,i| |td_".':,
'l :r)otf tip'' ' •
f; '-e p- scry i'i *- ■ ■
I' :#i ur liv. iliii-jik,
oi . utg . 'ot heiM .IIIrP't j
a'oej as much as posslbi ti' ' ■ I
ao nsold lots, at t ie i«. >• ' j
h. We sold f.o-on i'Slfll)
5i- | il( on siclt tin# • i '
,t . not tu • 1 Bv- .• ! -0
; I ' rlh'trn pro,xtrry Vri:.e.<M
el pirnieuts lth> pvrK1
.0' *
1
am i ,''r (if £ mil •• di .U •• <>5^
jr^iv jiiithei A i't ti:ur s.
U4, irsa >c u will li iv.
- sales w nform lo ib**
)f^|
tl.ilt, lUi, -41!. i
• - ii. Ii li.i,rJU-:.V- ! '.£> 3r \ ^ "■ '-I'I
4*6 V(,u t(^ Mf'y "Jr. ^ .. , I
-tothers>f n 4 i i .iuil.or-
)i- thf. s 'Ii <r! i".#tt"'1 i iv ; ny
i?n> th f«ii.>i^nTji ii tiiV i - \ ui
t > ugge^J|: n • u ! f . • ■ ul
iv
nd
-Mii I
I
L i
1
o>T^i)Crt> UJIK1U wh ' i I
mgort.u ul J*. -'Hi"
fKi'Utlt f
wat'li tli I
jli. t tb is jr. " <>6k||
_
% ' J
; I '
yoi wi ■ iHtr, .1 ' ■ r
Hi i| til' "'f'■ l- t® I
I - I-- '
I a t. u •' tl/-p. « •
aii Iof *i a 'le; lie
ind' ivi'fui i''1 '• #1
ieTls t i l.e I- ' "s"'
"JP.U'.' II' ti-U'.'s-
o'. a- i thy ."J"
ti In cam-1
fnl'' .ho 'I
•ci s li 'vnor \ pul' I ■ si'irot
Very truly miu
ro: a cose.
rr I'rice'S Cream lleklng I
N\orld'a n '< tlLi: -t Award
Ing.
der
/
/
c*"
vvt Si t?/r*
ftltrd
?r*. au ry
I Ulark"!
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Brown Bros. Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 55, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 21, 1894, newspaper, August 21, 1894; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150562/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.