The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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The Hartshorne Sun.
B. WILSON EDQELL, Publisher.
HARTSHORNE, I. T.
She will never lie a new woman until
she Is satisfied with an old bat.
The girl nowadays who "wears her
heart in her sleeve" has plen'y of room
for It.
Chinoli bugs are said to be dying of
starvation on the wheat crops of Brooks
county, Kansas.
The longest days of summer have
parsed, and the nights for six months
will grow longer.
No, "Ignoramus," they are not prop-
erly called leg-of-mutton sleeves now.
They are leg-of-beef sleeves.
P. T. Barnum has left his mark or.
the pagi of American history. There
are seven or eight postofflces in this
country called Jumbo.
KILLED HIS FAMILY, murder and suicide.
!*>/\TVnPC< imp CTT VITR Interest on foreign loans. Nearly
I POINTS FOtt Si L> rd ' everybody knows that money nover
! leaves Ibis country except for the pur-
FRICHTFUL CRIME OF FRED- ]
ERICK HELLMAN.
SaffooatM Ilia wife anil Four Chllilrfn
and Commlta Sulrldo- Wm a Well-
Known Chli'iiK" Mnmn Contractor— I
Other Crimen.
CnTfiAno, .luno fi.—Frederick lloll-
mnn, a well-to-do mason contractor, 1
murdered his v. ife and four children ,
Thursday nitfht and then killed liiiu-
nelf. It was at first supposed that
Flellman ami his wife mid children met
death by accident, hut it developed at with a razor, kit... ;; them instantly
the coroner's inquest that a wholesale j and then ended his own miserable
murder was calmly planned, and that : life in the same i >aniicr The dead
the man intended to kill himself and ! Wl'>« h.y 11 member of bis
... • , f t, father-in-laws family and S'.'tO were
end the existence of the members of. . V
l found in I* icld s pocket.
Field was a lawyer by profession and
was about. .'ir years old. Me had re-
| sided at I'o
! iup t hat tii
MlNNourl Flltor Kill* 111a Wife nnd
< lilld mimI Himself.
Kingston, Mo., July (V—S. A. Field,
until reccntl; editor and proprietor of
thej'ost at IVlo, m Caldwell county,
murdered his wife and infant dauffh- |
ter and committed suicide at Mead- |
ville, Mo., yesterday afternoon.
Field and his family were visiting I
at the residence of liis father-in-law I
near Meadvillc, when ho asked !
his wife to jjo into the garden
hack of the house to talk. Mhe ac- \
companicd him, taking along their
little girl, about years of age. i
When they reached the garden Field
nt tin* throats of his wife and child !
IT
IS THE FRIEND OF THE
AMERICAN PRODUCER.
Gold U the Only Hop© of tlio Money
Lender and I'aurer—The iMue I* One
lietween l*roduc«ri and Money
Lenders.
Keep your weather eye out for cy-
clones. They arc already 'n motion,
and like as not one may be headed
your way this very minute.
Tho success of the "holiness" camp-
meeting In progress at. Wichita comca
very near to proving that there is noth-
ing in the influence of environment.
It appears that the American citizen?
{raveling in Armenia are not safe from
the bloodthirsty Kurds. Our govern-
ment should tell the Kurds to "cheese
IL"
If Spain were a sTirewd financier she
would give the United States Cuba and
check off the Mora claim. Cuba la
never again g(flng to bo protitable
property to Spain.
The Rev. Joseph Cooke la undertak-
ing a hazardous experiment, lie is go-
ing to the othet side of tho world and
Intends to leave America to run itself
tor the next two years.
his family.
The dead man and his victims arc:
Fiikdkrh'k iikm.man, aged #7.
Mus. 11 a 11 kl i MAN, aged
Prki Hi i i.man. .Ik., aged ll.
Ida Hem.man, aged In.
William II el i.man, aged 7.
Hedwig Hi i.i.man, the 3-year-old
laughter.
The tragedy took place in a little
'•rick cottage at Cornelia and Wood
streets. It is supposed the a* t was that
I of a madman, as McMillan ten vearsago
was sunstruck, from which he never
I completely recovered.
The pisition of the bodies at. the
time they were found indicated that
! the tw«> boys and older girl fought
I desperately to leave the room after the
i father had turned on the gas The
| mother and baby were lying on the in
) Ride of the bed as if in peaceful slum-
ber, but the t wo boys and the older
1 girl were in different attitudes ami the
expressions on their faces were those
of persons who had struggled hard.
I The father's hand was firmly placed
across the mouth of the older boy and
there is an abrasion on the throat of
the other lac! as though he had been
strangled.
TKtJNK MI'KDKK M VST URY.
The remonetization of silver, at m
rat io of I ti to 1, would result in a va^t
expansion of the pflr capita circulation
of tho country. Such is the strongest
argument put forth by the friends of
tho white metal.
On the other hand the gold monomet-
allsts argue that the remonetization of
silver would drive all the gold out of
tho country. This is their strongest
argument.
There are other arguments on both
sides, but they are all more or less de-
about ten years, anddnr- j pendent upon the onos given. All ar-
• was editor and propri- guments for and against free coinage
I ost, a newspaper indo- | of the two metals must necessarily be
based upon either proposition. Thus
in the coming national campaign with
ctorof tli
pendent in polities, although the ed-
itor voted and acted with the Demo-
cratic party. Some years ago he at-
tempted to practice law, but his fail-
ure in that profession greatly dis-
heartened him, and until recently he
had contin'Ml his labors to his news-
paper, which a few weeks ago he sold
to Mr. Culver, the present editor. In
person Field was small and dark, with
avery large head. He was of a mel-
ancholy temperament and often fan
iced blichts fn in his l est friends and
pose of settling balances. For ex-
ample:
If, during the month of July Eng-
land', or some other European country,
buys American goods valued in dollars
and cents at $100,000. During the same
period the United States buys of Eng-
land goods valued at $100,000. Thus
the accounts balance exactly and no
actual exchange in coin or bullion is
made. But suppose we buy $110,000
worth of English goods and sell only
$105,000 worth of American goods, then
we must send to England $5,000 in
coin or bullion to make the balance
good. For thirty years, however, the
balances have all been on our side. We
sell more in Europe than we buy in
Europe, consequently wo have been, on
the ftce of the trade balances, absorb-
ing European gold. A change to the
double standard on the part of this
country would riot change the scale
against us. If anything it would in-
crease the importations of geld, for
tho reason that the double standard j
would, as even the gold standard ad- I
vocates admit, have a tendency to re- |
Nnl r Cordial Welromf,
Jlr Jtorera, who attends social gath-
erings even when he is not invite",
showed up at an entertainment at I p-
perorust mansion.
Mr. Horem—I am a little late. I p*.
pec-, I am the last one to arrive.
Mrs U'ppercrust—Yes, Mr. Ilorcm,
jou are the last one 1 expected to see.
—Texas Siftings.
Changed Mid Mind.
I didn't like to take my bath.
Until one summer morning bright
I made believe I was a whale,
And now I think it's out o' sight.
Every Do'lar S[,ent In I'nrhorN O Inirer
Ii.ni'! is ivll invented. It piibduys pain, nnd
briiiKS belter disestion, better strength and better
henltli.
one party in favor of free coinage and j strict importations. So with the bal
the other against it the issue will be ance of trade, always in our favor, it
greatly simplified. Tho two parties in j js „ot likely that our "gold would leave
next year's contest will make finani
the dividing line, no matter by what
names they are known. The friends of
silver will flock to the standard, which,
without reserve, declares for free coin-
age. The friends of the single gold
Shovels sold for $3 apiece in the
Oklahoma gold fields when the excite-
ment was at its height, and it seems
that a few of the luckier miners wnshed
out enough of the metal to pay for
their shovels.
The officials that undertake to arrest
women bicycle riders who wear bloom-
ers will have anything but a happy
time of It, and will havo to retreat with
th« Jeers of the entire country at their
folly. They don't seem to know Amer-
ican women.
Henry J. Aldrich, formerly of Bloom
lngton, III., has achieved greatness as
a financier in Denver. Here It was
that ho conducted the affairs of a loan
and Investment company, guaranteeing
principal and Interest to everybody In
the east who would send their cash.
But Henry is not there now, nnd no-
body knows whither he has flown. Ills
creditors are almost countless, many of
whom are left poor by his flight and
the utter collapse of his company.
Next!
It Is Cleared I'p l y tho Finding of the
Mutilated flinty of John F. Seljan.
Omaha, Neb., .luly 0.-—The trunk
murder mystery w hich had disturbed
all Omaha since Tuesday was cleared
j up last night, when the frightfully
mutilated body of the victim, John F.
Keljan, was found in the river, and
the prisoners first arrested, Mato
Mikan and wife, Anton Buckovitz,
John Urban and John Drubnitz were
formally charged with the murder.
The prisoners still refuse to talk, but
the police expect a oonfession. The
pol!"e struck a trail of blood, slight,
but sufficient to be easily detected and
followed it below the city where the
body had been east into the river.
It was found in itu eddy a short dis-
tance below the scene. The throat was
cut from ear to ear, (he bead smashed
in with an ax. and other parts of the
body were frightfully lacerated. It is
now believed that the man wan sur-
rounded by the murderers, and resist
iiijj, was slowly hacked to pieces.
SHOT BY HIS W1FF.
asue. Especially
are the friends of silver determined on
this point.
But to the merits of the two propo-
sitions on the financial question.
The claim of the silver men !s
founded on truth. No one will for a
moment claim that free coinage of sil-
ver would not result in an increase of
After the old Liberty Bell had filled
a great place In tho World's Exposition
and got back to Philadelphia, the au-
thorities resolved that "under no pre-
text would it ever be allowed to leave
the city again." But they are having
a warm discussion now whether it
would not l>e a good thing to take it
to the Atlanta Exposition. And it
would. The old bell Is an educator in
patriotism. The people need such edu-
cation. J.et the obi Liberty llcll ring
and echo on the Journey to Atlanta. It
will do all parties good, and can do no
harm. l et all unite and mako the
Atlanta Exposition a grand success.
England is disposed to abate one
tross scandal In the public administra-
tion of that country by retiring the
Duke of Cambridge from the command
of the army. If there was In England
an officer known as dancer on the tight
rope to her Majesty, and this office car
rled a large salary, and tho Queen had
a grandmother who was appointed to
that office In order that she might get
the salary, It would not be more ridic-
ulous than for the Duke of Cambridge
to be commander-ln chief. He Is Just
as fit to command an army as the
Queen's grandmother would be to dance
on a tight rope.
An exchange rises to remark: "Tho
editor can always write more cheerfully
of the business interests of a town
when his columns are liberally filled
with the advertisements of tho busi-
ness houses. No editor can advocate
the doctrine of buying from home mer-
chanta unless tho homo merchants
show they are Interested In catering to
the home trade by advertising in the
columns of the local newspaper. It is
depressing to tho editor to find busi-
ness men patronizing every advertising
fake that comes along, and at the same
time the names of those business men
are rarely, If ever, seen In tho adver-
tising columns of the local nowspapcr."
All of which is quite true.
Two follows tried to Interfere with
Postmaster Gentry, of Afton, Ark., as
he was carrying the mall bag. Now
one of them Is dying and the other is
shot through the mouth. The verdict
of the coroner's Jury will probably be
"Too much tampering with the malls."
Miss Willard asserts that poverty
causes Intomperance, It certainly
causes total abstinence in many cases,
which, according to some authorities,
u one form of Intemperance, but, no
one will deny that Intemperance causes
jov.rty.
Nfph«w of Sir K.ilntn A in.. 1.1 MroU
ppulh In India.
San Franciwo, July IV A strange
itory is brought from India via Hong
Kong by the steamer < itv of Rio
Janeiro. The narrative tells of the
murder of J. !•'. Lester, acting
superintendent of police of liodra, by
l his wife. The woman makes excuse
for her terrible deed by explaining
that her husband was most brutal to
| her and in a moment of passion she
j seized a rifle and shot Mr. Lester
I through the back, killing him instantly.
| Peculiar interest is taken in the case i
j because of the prominence of the prin- J
cipals. Mr. Lester was a nephew of
Sir Kdwin Arnold uml the sou of an old ;
| ltombay general, and Mrs. Lester is
the daughter of ( oloucl iUaliam.au
old Indian cauipuigm-r.
ATTORNEYS DISBARRED.
K. >1. limber uml A. <•. Knight I>lngraoe<l
by the >llnNourl Supreme Court.
| Jkffkijson City, Mo July 51.— Judge
Sherwood filed an opinion in the su
pre me court in banc yesterday in
| the proceedings instituted by Attorney
General Walker disbarring Colonel Kd
M. Harber and A. O. Knight of Tren-
ton forever from practicing before the
supreme court.
The action was the result of the mv
tilation of the records in the Howell
murder ease in Linn county by the at
torueys.
WhUky Henpontlhle.
Krvtrbvii.le, Mo., July ft Tim
Kellogg, a saloon keeper, shot and
dangerously wounded John Ward, a
barber, on the streets of Keytcsville
Pra. Dewey and Downing regard
Ward's recovery very doubtful. Wilis
kv was responsible for the deed.
Ward has a frail wife and five chil
dren. Kellogg it* under bond of $T ,000
to await the result of Ward's injuries.
Mr*. Stanford to Hell ller •loui'dn.
San Fhancibco, July f . It is said
upon the highest authority that Mrs.
Leland Stanford will soon goto Europe
to sell her jewels, so that she may
apply the proceeds to carrying on the
Leland Stanford, Jr., university at
Palo Alto. The need of read)' money
is given as the reason. The jewels arc
valued at $1,000,000.
Killed at u Hulloon Aarenidon.
Milan, Mo., July 6.—While inflating
ft balloon here for a parachute leap,
one of the heavy poles used to hold
the balloon fell, striking Marion
(i«orge on the head, killing him in
btantly.
Hemit.tr Vent Off for Furope.
Skuai.ia, Mo., July 3. — Senator
George (5. Vest left last night for Eu-
rope and will spend the summer at
Carlsbad, Germany. Tho senator has
been in poor health the past two years
and hopes the waters of the celebrated
springs will be bencticial to him.
Confi'MMeit to Helling Liquor.
rarsons, Kan., July 11. J. M. Rey-
nolds, h druggist, plead guilty of fell-
ing liquor in violation of the law and
was fined $;mo. There arc more arrests
to follow.
grieved over them v.hen no offense 1 standard will flock lo the party which
was dreamed of. Field was married j represents the gold interests. Party
four years ago to a young lady school i affiliations tvi!| count for nothing when
teacher of l.i.m county, Mo., a very lt comeg ,oth
estimable woman, who did all she
could to comfort and reclaim him from
his fits of melancholy. During these
attacks he was unaccountably jealous
of her without the slightest cause.
They had no children except the in-
fant daughter whom Field sent into
eternity along with its mother ai d
himself.
Over two years ago Field bad a few .
unpleasant'words with his wife at Mmmnt of money in circulation,
dinner one day and on his arrival
homo ut. night he found her absent.
she having gone with her child to visit
a neighbor lady, and, as she said at
the time, had forgotten the little quar-
rel. He returned to his printing office
and threw himself out of a second
story window, but escaped injury, and
got up and began to bump his head
against the brick wall of the building.
Dr. Joseph Fra/.ier, w ho had seen him
fall from the window, came up at this
time and caught him. when Field told
the doctor that his wife had taken her
child and left him and returned to her
father's nnd that ho did not care to
live longer.
Field had begun very poor but had
made money through hard work as
editor and printer and some law prac-
tice; he owned his paper and a pleasant
residence in Polo, with money ahead
besides. Field was a man of unex-
ceptionable habits and character in
every respect, and was kind, courteous
nnd particularly dignified in his inter-
course with everyone, and his rash act
comes with a great, shock to those who
knew him.
A note was found on Mrs. Field's
body, saving that, everything she had
as to be left to her mother. It seems
that Field and his wife had planned
I the tragedy, for she went, into the
| house after they went out and put on
I an old dress and then returned to tho
pasture.
Flooded Out of Their Home*.
Emfokia, Kan., July ti.—The heav-
iest rain bad here for years fell be-
tween midnight and dawn yesterday
morning. Over five inches fell. Cel-'
lars and basements in many parts of
tlie city were flooded. The Neosho '
and Cottonwood rivers are overflow- j
ing. Corn is in better condition and
promises a bet ter crop than ever be-
fore known at this time of the year.
The rain was general throughout the 1
state. At Hock Creek, a few milea|
north of here, the place was flooded i
and several persons had to be taken
from their homes in boats. A number
of cattle were killed by lightning.
But what kind of money would it
be cheap or dear or just medium? If
the proposition of the gold men in cor-
rect, free coinage of silver is not de-
sirable; for so long as we use metallic
money of redemption It should consist
of the two metals, so that the money
lending class will not know what kind
of money their loans will be redeemed
in at any given time.
To-day every political party, is, or
pretends to be in favor of the double
standard. Yet we have the single stand-
ard. Just because we use a large
amount of silver money is no evidence
that we are on a bimetallic basis. The
silver must he redeemed in gold and
is therefore only doing the duty of
paper money. 811 ver as It is n<Nw used
is totally undesirable. Put it on a
plane with gold and it will go into hid
ing just like gold with the result that
more paper money than ever will go
into circulation among the people—
something greatly to be desired in the
work of finally solving the great prob-
lem. Rut for present purposes all we
need is to establish a parity between
gold and silver, so that neither metal
will leave the country. The condition
desired is that which existed prior to
1873, gold and silver being then on a
parity at a ratio of 16 to 1.
To rearrange the parity between the
two metals, it would seem that all that
is necessary is the re-enactment of the
law that existed prior to 1873. For in-
asmuch as the "act of demonetization."
passed in 1873, has resulted in a
decline in the price of silver, an
act of remonetization will have a like
effect in the opposite direction. For
all the purposes required for civiliza-
tion silver is just as valuable as it was
prior to 1873. So Is wheat or oats or
anything. Yet the price has fallen.
Here attention may be called to the
fact that the enemies of silver contin-
ually point out the fact that the price
Killed nt n Cronning. of wheat and other farm products has
Oi.atiik, Kan., .Inly r,. .Terry Will ecn,lsP of tho increased supply,
lama, a well to ,lofarmer, accompanied Thpy ,el1 "s ,h:U P, lces of <*m"JO(li-
his sister, Mrs. c. Kllis.werc struck tlea are affected by the laws of supply
bva fast train on the Kansas (itv. an<1 ''pmBnrt' whlch l!" ,nle' Every-
Fort Scott and Memphis road while body knows that. But when you argue
crossing the track in a wagon near j to the same point with regard to silver
tliis city. Mrs. Kills was instantly j the gold advocate becomes greatly eon-
Uilled, while her brother received fuse(j for an answer. He knows that
serious injuries The wag-on "as | tho deman(1 that would be created
dashed into splinters, and the team of . ,, ... an
i 4. i i i j , for silver by an act or remone
mules attached escaped unharmed. 1 , . . . ..
1 tizatlon would bring the price up
to a parity with gold at a ratio
of 16 to 1. but he won't acknowl-
edge the truth. Nine times out of ten
he will wind up the argument on the
A. B. railroad between Tturlingamt! spot by telling >ou that jou don t
and Alma have been washed out and ! know what you are talking about,
trains will not be able to get over the j It is as simple as abc that remone-
road for several days. The water car j tizatlon of silver would result In bring-
riod away wheat fields and drowned j jng ^e metal up to parity with gold,
hogs, cattle and horses. Mill creek h | ^yh0 would be foolish enough to sell
highest it has been for fifteec j Bj|ver at less than $1 dollar per ounce
1 when it could be exchanged for $1 at
Troop* for Striking Miner*. fche mint?
Huntington, \V. Va., July 6.—Cora- With a view of injuring the cause
panics 1 and ti of the state militia lier« of free coinage, the Reform club of
have just received orders from (iov New York, principally made up of Eng-
ernor McCorklc at Charleston to re j lishmen, recently promulgated a news-
port at the Pocahontas mining district, paper fake to the effect that a ring had
\ special train is now wait | ..corncre(j" all the stiver product of the
Twelve Inrhe* of Water Full*.
Af.M k, Kan.. June fl. Twelve inches j
of water is reported to have fallen at j
Kskridge Three bridges on the M.
the
years,
at once
ing to carry them to the scene of tin |
trouble.
Took 111* Own Life.
Parsons, Kan., July 2.—Henry Wolf
proprietor of the Delmonico bakery
company, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head with a re
volvcr. Financial troubles caused thf
deed.
country. It was their idea to convey
the Impression that a gigantic monopo-
ly is at the head of the silver move-
ment. Here jre some lines quoted from
the first dispatch sent out: " This ayn-
dlcat stands to make fifty per
cent on its investment If free coinage
wins. Here is a problem for work-
ing men to ponder over. Are they
going to assist a monopoly of this
kind?" Now is this not a confession
that remonetization of silver will bring
Mutlltt Very Ktuhhorn.
St. Louis, Mo., July 6.—Two mor«
conferences were hold yesterday be I Jjje price tip to the desired point? it
twecn Chairman Maflitt of the stat. cam(, imwltUngly from the gold stand-
' ard men. As soon as tho boomerang
Democratic exveutiv
representatives of
committee, am
the free sllvei
mnty chairmen. Chairman Madill
refused t<, yield and declared be would
call a convention only when formallj
requested to do so by a majority of tin
county chairmen of the state.
Kx-Congressman William I'arrott ol
Indiana fell down a flight of stairs in
bis home at Kvansvllle, Ind , and diei)
a few hours later,
nature of the fake was discovered tho
Reform club discontinued sending out
reports on the subject.
So, with the purchasing value of gold
and sliver made equal, neither metal
would leave the country In preference
to the other. In any event not very
much money In any form will ever
leave the country except to the way of |
Probably what is meant by the ex-
pression as used hy the money-lend-
ing class is that foreign loans would
at once be recalled in event of a free
coinage act. It hardly seems probable
that so much good luck would fall to
the lot of this country all at once—
free silver coinage and the with-
drawal of Interest-bearing loans. I
have not got the exact figures at hand
but It Is safe to place the foreign cap-
ital now drawing interest in this coun-
j try at $5,000,000,000. Four years ago it
was more than that, but a large amount
has been withdrawn since that time.
The annual interest on this sum is
enormous, about ^00,000,000. How do
we pay it?
I said above that on the face of the
balance of trade reports our country
always stands on the right side. But
why do we not grow richer as we con-
tinue to absorb European gold? The
truth of the matter is that while the
balance of trade is always In our favor,
the deficiency is not paid in gold. It is
simply charged to the account of inter-
est on foreign loans in the United
States. So we find that the interest
on foreign loans is the real mischief-
maker on the scales of international
trade. We are giving away the prod-
ucts of American labor to settle the in-
terest on European investments in our
own country. And this interest keeps
growing in volume until at no distant
day It. will annually absorb the prico
we should receive for our entire annual
exports. And yet there are those who
pretend to bo afraid these loans will
be withdrawn. The same sort of a cry
was sent up more than a hundred years
ago when the people of this country
began lo discuss I he question of throw-
ing off the yoke of England. The or-
iginators of the rry said that this talk
of freedom would cause the withdrawal
of English money. For a long time it
kept the timid in line, but finally It
was drowned by the patriot cry "To
arms." and the war for independence
finally stilled it. The English money
did go and it was replaced with Amer-
ican money. The question of the pres-
ent bears almost direct relation to that
decided in the past. When the Euro-
pean capital goes, if it does, we will
replace it with American money and
then enter upon an era of prosperity
once again.
Between the single gold standard and
the ideal monetary system there is a
wide and yawning chasm, perhaps as
wide as a thousand years. Alas for
humanity, perhaps even ten thousand
years. The double standard is merely
a st n in the right direction. It will
better serve to balance accounts be-
tween the money-lending class and the
producers than anything practicable
Just now. It will injure the money
lender, because It creates an addi-
tional supply of his stock-in-trade, just
as the opening of the vast Indian
empire to the producti on of wheat
has a tendency to decrease the
price of wheat grown In America.
Under bimetallism, money becoming
more plentiful, people would borrow
less and rates of Interest would de-
ellno. Tho money-lending class would
gradually be forced into the field of
production and usefulness. It Is such
a condition of affairs (being forced into
a field of usefulness) that tho money-
lender most strongly objects to. He
hates humanity, would trample upon
liberty and would consign the Bible to
the uttermost limits. He despises the
Word of God 011 general principles, but
especially because It says: "He who
does not work neither shall ho eat."
By the designation of "money-lend-
er" I do not refer to the ordinary
banker, who, as a general rulo is all
right at heart. Its the fellow that
controls the banker to whom the title
belongs.
The campaign for bimetallism is
necessarily between the money-lenders
and tho producers, which means overy
body except the money-lenders. Oi
course a large portion of the producers
will vote with the money-lenders when
it conies to an Issue. Tho campaign
of education in behalf of the free and
unlimited coinage of slher without the
advice or consent of any other nation
on earth, tr.ust continue to bo vigorous.
Not a point must be yielded to the
enemy. One more word and that about
International consent. Hid the signers
of tho Declaration of Independence
submit tho document to Europe before
affixing their names to It? What
would they have thought of any one
who suggested such a thing? If tho
other nations want free silver let them
leglslato for themselves. Wo are In-
terested fl' st In the prosperity and hap-
piness of our own people.
P. J, D.
Both the Empress of Hussia and the
Ducliess of Edinburgh have in their
possession a ^et of sables which cost
considerable over 860,000. They cannot
lie mitched any v lie re in_the world.
Good reason* why you oliotild line !lln<le .
ronis It take- out thocorim, nnd then you havo
j.rncM «"<! comfort, surely a good exrhnnRe. lfte,
mi druggists.
The new ocean steamer, the St. Lou-
i , didn't break the ocean record by
reaching Southampton in 7 days, 3
hours and .* :{ m'nutes, an average of
is .t: knots an hour, but it was a lino
run for a maiden voyage-
1 could not ^ot along without Piso's t'urc
for i oimimption. it always cures. Mas.
K. C. M"i l i..-,, Needham, Mass. Oct. '!*4
The coming woman (when «ho is
come)—"Conic, young lady, it is time
to ;*o. I do not ict my son have teaux
at e; 10 oVock.- Syracuse Star.
PITS ! t"|v"l fn • 1 v Or. KIlnc' fJr ! l
Ni-i vo KchIomt. : .. I ii .iio-r th«* first day's 11-*.
Man. ... i. Ti. i'i . .,im ritnal l<ool-fi«-< t ,
tlliaM--*. bend toL i. KIIik/.'JI ArchSt.,Phllii., 1 a-
Fitting in Australia.
Max O'Rell says that the Australians
eat seven times a day; tea and bread
'nnd butter at 7, breakfast at half-past
8, 'uneh at It, dinner nt half-past 1,
tea nt 3. supper at ti. and a nightcap at
10. Tea is the standard drink, and
there are few hours In the day when the
teapot is nnt brought into requisition.
The cultivation uf tobacco is prohibit-
ed in Etrypt.
■l.uk -"What's tho matter with von
Love'.'"
(icorye ' No; only the Hrip
Always Tired
Dc?criU*s a dangerous condition, because
tt means that the vitality is becoming ex-
hausted hy reason of impoverished blond.
Give new life 10 the vital fluid and tlie
nerves and muscles will grow stronger.
Hood's Sarsaparilla gives strength, because
It makes pure, rich blood. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is tlie only true blond purifier prominently
in the public eye today. $1; 6ix for $5. r
Hood's Pills
FLUX.
Collins Ague Cure will cure th«
worst, forms of bowel complnint
in three or four hours' time. It
promptly arrests the discharge,
and by acting direct upon the
liver regulates the secretions nnd
produces healthy action. One
bottle will cure six cases.
rr~AII druggists sell it.
' t.•Jk.Vt/.J.i.i.t
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
vm
★ THE BEST ★
F^OOD
for
Dyspcptic,Delicate,Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
★ JOHN CARl.R & SONS, New York. *
HOOD POISON
A SPECIALTYS&&
nnrv ItMHiii rnisuN pf rmiin« ntlr
o rod In 1ft t" ■ .rltju. Y>u can betreufi nt
■home f rpfinin pricenn<l* r MmtRunrHn-
fi > . if fooprefertoeomehere wewilloon*
i mot to pn r rallronfi furonnd h<-t« l bllln.nnl
rortinrpr.if we fail tomrc If ynn hnv* taken mer-
cury, iioIiihIi, nnd *tll| haro arhon nni
rnin v >1 ucnm Vat rltrn in rut hi t h, Sure Til rout,
implm. Copper Colored s|
leer* on
It If* tin* Secondary ltl.OOI I'OlNOS
*e Cliarnntre to rum W« solicit tho mont nlntl-
imte nnd elullenu'o tlio u-orlit for a
we cannot cure. This di-caiie linn rIwhtr
Iiatiled t lie hU i II of t tie moRt. eminent pit v*l«
ciaiiN. 9500,000 eniiitnl behind our tinronil*
tlonnl ffiinrant v. A Imo I nt e proof* dent ncnlod on
application. Adrtm-n < 1111K IMMlliV CO.,
30? Masonic Temple, lillCAUO, ILL.
i'nt out and Kend IIiIm advert Unnient.
WELL MACHINERY
Illustrated ratalcjruo showing WELL
AtTOEKS, HOOK DKIM.S. MVI-HAl'MO
AND .ikttino MACHINERY, etc.
i est Fucr. llavo been tostcd and
all warranted.
iiowell & Chase Machinery Co.
1414 Went I I tli Street,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
PATENTS,TRADE MARKS
F« a ml nnt I'M nnd A<l li'# OH t<> l'ntpntaMlltjr of In-
Tcntlnn. t ••oil for "Invcntm-" (luldo, cr linw to Gc| a
Patent. l'Alltll'K O'FAKUKLL, Wa^hiiitfton, p;c.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clrnruof nod lioautiflea the hair.
Promote* n luxuriant growth.
No7er Fatla to Baitort Oray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Curci «< lp die-AM< A hair tailing.
c U I ITT I CC The Trade Mnpplled
JnU I I LCD, nil for Win.lonal* pn.-a
I 9151.ocuHt nt.. Ht.Loula, Mo
EVAPORATING FRUIT
t ( otiKh Bjrup. TaateaGood. UN I
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Edgell, B. Wilson. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1895, newspaper, July 13, 1895; Hartshorne, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150608/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.