The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1899 Page: 4 of 4
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r
Pains &nd Aches
Of Rheumatism Make Counties#
Thousands Suffer.
But this disease l •'"red by Hood's Sar-
Aapurilla, which ueutrulixos the Held in the
blood. If you have uuy symptoms of
rheumatism take llood's Hais | anlla at
once and do not waste time ami money on
unknown preparations. Tlie merit of
Hood s Sarsaparilla is unquestioned and its
record of cures unequullsd.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
IsAmrrtca'BOrenlealMedicinetorrheunmtltm. J
Hood's Pills cure all liver UK SScenu.
CHRONOLOGY FOR 1898
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
Other Important Even's, deluding Big Financial Failures, Startling 01 tasters
and Crimes— Necrology, Politics and Sports.
Till- MFAMiH-AWKItlCAN WAR.
Feb. 1 U. S demand# recall of Spanish
minister Dupuy de Lome for vulgar criti
cUina of Pre*. McKinley.
j:> Rittleahip Maine IcoHing $2,484,000)
blown up in Havana harbor; 265neo and
2 officers perished. .
17 Pus M< Kinl*-> appoints naval board
to investigate Maine disaster.
I Mar. 5 Pres. M.kin!< > refun s Spain ■ re
, . ; «iuest for recall of Consul Oen. Lee at
* I pueM I fust about have the blue ribbon Havana
tat ntur) ," declared one ol the employe* at ^ *HiKnii bill appropriating $30,000,
a Detroit depot. "We had .• big tom here | (XX) ,it| Matll„mi wlneli connri
that was a lavorite for months He never I hai, unnnillluUsl> 1IiIM,mI ' ' c
THE SENATORIAL INSTINCT.
A Detroit Cmi Thni Was Likened
Into tlir 1.usurious
Statesman.
did anything worse than to whip an occa- .
sionai dog that cj.me prow.mg about, or
serateh Mime kid that wanted to carry him
oil. Hut he became fat, ia/.y. helf-important
ami impudent. He asserted a tight to l c
on top ol the decks, and resented the no.se
ol a typewriter whin he wanted to take his
afternoon nap.
•>o another of the boys and my self slipped
Tom into a box < ar, ami < nt him to Chicago.
1 here was no chance tor him to «*< ape, for it
was a ti^ht box ear, with the doors sealed,
and billed through.
"Two weeks later there came a carload of
furniture from Chicago, and after it had
bt ii shunted to a side track the «ork <•! un-
loading was begun. The men sutured when
they saw a pair of fiery ey es working toward
tin in through chair leg* and >\«r - irpet
rolls. While tlu> Vtlt IdB ltg the (DM VSS
with coupling pins in ordet • r< - :!i* at
tack of some wild 'critter,' a long, lean and
hungry looking «at sprang out, blinked till
he lieritme accustomed : thi ght and then
trotted to my office Th< r. In- gave me an
ugly leer, winked at the clerks and curled
UP on a window sill in the sun I accepted
old Tom and now t all him'Senator.' "
"Why iSenator!"
"Because he knew a good thing and wis
so anxious to get back."—Detroit Free Pre**.
cruiser
Mains it Havana
ondon 2 Uraxilian war
ilhdn
nd authorir.
id naval forces to
20
FORCE OF HABIT.
lie Was I'setl to Slnndlnn In Street
Cars anil lie Grabbed for
the Straps.
It was at the Himbish Mimmikin wed
ding reception.
The crush was terrible.
People with tender feet 'tcred h'lf sup
pressed groans here and -re, ami weak
stamen would have fainted if t h« re had beer
any hope that fainting would have done tin
least good.
Ever and anon Burbank would make
frantie grab for something above his head
and then looked disappointed.
Latnbt rt «.«t«li< d htm i• • h up half a
dozen times, and then edited his wa>
through the crowd to where hi* frier-
was being jostled about.
.lust a ho got there somebody gave
lurch somewhere, and the people begat
to sway about as they do in crowds wh
there are nervous or mischievous person
who insist on pushing
Burbank was almost carried off hi* fei'
and hi- made a frantic effort to grasp 11.«
invisible something that lie had previous >
I " ' i*e his li< hi |
"See here, old man," exclaim* 1 Limbert
"what are you try ing to find up there?"
Burbanf nvt i start, > if he had jus
been aroused from a trance, looked sheep
ishly at hi* friend, and then replied.
"It'* force of habit Th * < i > wd makes no '
think, every little while, that I'm iRIttNtf
car, and, involuntarily, 1 leach for the -trap
whenever the people begiu lurch."—
Cleveland leader.
Montgomery repla
U I 8 buy
22 m!i ne court of luquiry reports explosion
wa* from outside .
25- Schley ordered to command flying
squadron at Hampton Bonds
29 Spain notified hostilities in tuba must
Apr 1 Pres. declines French offer of medi
ation. _ tl
8 -Consul den I^ee leave* Havana
U—President's message on Cuban question
sent to congress
18 Senate bv a vote of 42 to 35, and house.
310 to 0, adopt joint resolution for< uban
independence, aemanditi,
Spain's forces from Cuba,
ing pres. to uae land
-Try resolution into effect
'res sipns war resolutions I Itims
turn issued to Spain to evacuate Cuba
Spanish minister demand* and r.. tives
hi« passports and leaves \\ ashmgtcn
M.mst, r W. .lord g vtn his ti..nsports
without being allowed to present I S.
ultimatum ,
Sampson's fleet arrives off coast ot < una,
and blo< kadmg proilamation issued
V r«t gun of tin war lired by gunl-oa;
\ ishv .• m < pturing th i rir Buena
Xt litura Am *'« '
23 Pus .alls tor 125,000 two year vo.un
teers. .
25 War with Spain is declared by congress
to have existed since Apt 21.
20 C« i \ era's fleet sail* for Cuba.
Ma. 1 « ..nun .lore Dewey destroys entire
' Spanish fleet in Manila bay
7 Pie*, appoints Dewe> acting admiral.
11 Fort at Cardenas, t uba, destroyed; r.n
s:gr Bag ley of the NN inslow and 4 others
kuleu. ,
12 S.imnaon'a flee* bombards and reduces
San Juan ' Porto Rico) fortificat ons.
Ii First n ef expt I P P>nes
leaves San Francisco under Maj. tier..
1 26 - At Bridgeton, N. Y.# Cumberland Nail
& iron Co.
27 Denver, Col., Paper Co.
30—At Boston, Homier. Codding A Co.,
boot A ahoe^ dealers, $500,(100.
Sep 20 New Kngland Loan A Trust Co., at
Des Moines, la., into receiver'* hand*.
Oct. 1 -U. A A .1 Sawyer, woolen manu
facturers, in Manchester, N. H., 91,000,-
000.
C Bankers' A Merchants' Mutual Fire In-
surance Co., at Liberty, Mo., assigned.
25 John 8tephen«on A Co., of N. V., car
builders, fatleil for 1700,000.
Nov. 3 T. B. Kavl, president of P i
Havl Hardware Co., of Detroit, fails for
$1,500,000.
14 furney A .Jones Coal Co . and Penn. A
O. Fuel Co, of St. Paul Minn., go into
receiver's hand*. Liabilities, $1.200,000.
17 Senlenlierg, Steifel A Co, . gar dealer*
iu New \ .;k, fail for $500,000.
25 At Wood bite, Ivan., (Jiaiit C (iillett,
extensive cattle di .i er, fail. for$1.00C .000
29 (ieorge Jenkins, New York builder,
fail* for $710,388.
De It At I r« ntoii, N. J., Great White
Spirit Co.; $S>73,ir*J.
CAHl \l l ll>
l)i*it*frra of Varloua Kind* Wlile
Hcwulii'd In Flvt or .Sltirt* iiestbs.
Jan. L- Jersey Citj
12 Port Smith, Ar
ISH were injuri d. •
n I U v< • • e, N 6 in burning ho
tel . f'n Masaachuaetta snd Rhode Is
land coast, 40 drowned during storm.
Moston, 0 ti.emen at a tire
0- Pittsburgh, Pa., 20 in a fire.
21 Fairfield countv. S. C., 7 m forest fire*.
20 kalamaaoo, M . h . 10 by chemical ex
pit- ;. .West Harvey, 111., 7; train
N J., 0 in a fire.
., 40 during tornado
on,
Ala . 6 by bo.!
(H •
* after long trip
TaUlnit >« l liancm.
The fast-Hying elevator in a huge down
town office building hovered lor an instant
at the third tloor. like an impatient auO
monstrou* bird, then, with a clang of tin
iron gates, Hew upward and out of night. !
The citizen from Sassatras Cross Kuadi
turned fiercely to his wife.
"N\ hat made you hold me hack, mother?"
"Why, Kben Dilly, who are you ta.Kiii|
to? Don't you stand there and jaw me!"
"Well, vou make me feel so foo ;-1
"Foolish, eh? Foolish! That's all th«
thank* a woman gits for bein' . r« ful. Y. i
come down here to git your life insured
didn't ye?"
"Course I did."
"Ye ain't done it yet, hev ye?"
"( oin* to do it jest as soon as I kin git ♦.t
that Seventh lloor "
"Yes! Well, when ye've done it ye cat
ride on all the cl« vators in creation if yi
want to, but not till then."
And the prudent w re began the loni
and weary assent of th«- msrolt at
lowed by her humble spjumv N. Y. llcr
aid.
Success consists in persuading others tc
take you at your own valuation.—Towc
Topics.
18 —Battleship Oregon arriv
around Cspe Horn. . .
10 Cervera's tleet .titer* Santiago hart or.
25 1'res calls for 75.000 more volunteers.
20 (Jen M. rntt take* nimand of Philip-
pine forces and • \pedition*.
Jun. llobs n si' Mtrrnnac in Santiag
harbor and is taken priaonST With7 other
volunteers.
10—Near tiuantanxiM marines landed,
snder Col. Huntington.
13-Camara's tleet sails eastward from
Oadia
Shafter's army 1m 1* near Santiago
ards driven l ack from Baiquir
Shafter captures Jursaus—,Boose
velt'* rough riders and 10t-i ca*aliv n«
tain heavy loss, being caught in ambush.
Jul. !—Lawton. Kent snd rough riders take
San Juan hill snd S3 Caney, loaing 231
men. with l,3r>4 wounded; fleet bombards .
simulUneoualy Morro... .Wsr balloons I
make observations of Santiago
£_VYrv,>ra'* tleet sunk in attempting es
cape from Santiago harUir.
6 NY at son s squsdron ordered detached to
sail for Spanish coa*t
7 Lieut Hob-on a!..l 7 companions ex-
changed and given freedom. 1
ft—Cantara'* tleet after passing through
Suez canal ordered ! k to sp in
17—Torsi surrenders to Shsfter Santiago J
snd eastern Cubs. Total los* n Cuban
campaign re|>ortcd to be 207 killed, 1,438
wounded.
21 Gen. Wood appointed military gov of
Snntiago.
25 Nliies 'and* near Ponce. Porto Rico
20 -Spain proposes peace through I rench ;
Ambassador t'ambon.
31 B.ittle Maiate, neir Manila.
Aug. 12 Peace protocol signed at NN a*hing-
ton
Ift Plsel borabarda ind army assaults J
Manila and it surrei r>
2G C S peace . mm «.''ii named: to 1- -
Sec. of Slate l)a\. Senators Davis and ,
Frve, and Whit law Reid and Justice
! Mar Near Bret
plosion.
| 13 New York, 11 by burning of the Boyverj
I ni^sion house.
| 1(* t hit ago. 10 m a burning office building.
10 Pratt t ity, Ala., 0 negro convicts in i
mine explosion.
20 Near Lehigh. 1 T , 5 1urmg tornado.
Kint, Minn . 7 in burning home.
Apr 2 > Santa Crux, Cal., 11 iu powder mill
«xp osjon.
28 Near Dover, N. J., 6 by powder explo
• •oil.
20 St. Yincente. Mex . 15 bv explosion ot
nowder on pack train....In Dakota and
Iowa, 8 in tornado
May 0— In the liraud, \ irdigrlt and Arkan
sas bottoms, Tex , floods drown 17 faui
ilies.
10—Near Springdale, Pa., 6 «wept off rafk
... In Iowa, Illinois ami Wisconsin, 70
during cyclones.
20 -Frazier lake. Alaska, 7 drowned while
crossing the ice....At Iron M untain,
M I;., 4 in tire.
27 Pittsville, Pa., 0 dro\vued in a mine.
.)un. 14 -Statu City, Mo., 5 in mine disas
ter.
NY' ite
Sep. 23 1'res appoints
investigation
"Keep
Couyfiiiiy
^^si VC'c know
of nothing better to tear the
lining of your throat and
lungs. It is better than wet
feet to cause bronchitis and
pneumonia. Only keep it
up long enough and you
will succecd in reducing your
weight, losing your appetite,
bringing on a slow fever and
making everything exactly
right for the germs of con-
fl sumption.
^9 Stop coughing snd you
01 will get well.
Aycfs
Cherry
Pectoral
cures coughs of every kind.
An ordinary cough disap-
pears in a single night. The
racking coughs of bronchitis
are soon completely mas-
tered. And, if not too far
along, the coughs of con-
sumption are completely
cured.
| Oct IS American flag raised over public
I building and forts of Porto Rioo.
' Nov. 28 Final peace terms agreed to at
Pari*.
I Dec 10 Peace trea'v signed at Paris . ,U
S. flag unfurled over Nlarianao, Cuba.
I 24 Peace com. report to pres.
20 Spanish troops begin evacuation of Ila
vaua.
IIA \li FAIlit IIKM.
Jan. 17 State, RImwood, 111., $00,ooo
24 National, Paol i. Kan., su-t- i led
31 First national, Linmore, \ D., $71,754.
I Feb. 24—Bank of Southern Baltimore, $170,
000
I M
15 Near Kansas City. 8 by cloudburst . ..
Near New York, 5 drowned ids schooner
collision.
28 i >n the route from Seattle to Alaska. 97
by drowning, c< .d and hunger
Jul 4 Near Beverly. M . « . 6 by Cftpsilinf
of steamer 12 by tornado at Hampton,
N. II.
0—fi nth of Sable island*, 5<15 drowned by
collision of French liner I^a Bourgogne
with Kngiish. Cromartyshire.
8 Steeleville, Slo., 13 by waterspout.
11—Cleveland, O., 11 by exp i «ion in tunnel.
12 I'ompton, N J., 8 in powder works ex
p . ima
30 San Krar s<-o, 5 in burning building..
llumansville, Mo., 6 while fording river in
wagon.
Aug s Near Dover Point, N H., 5 by cap
s.zing of boat.
9 In Ruskokwin river, Alaska, 18 by sink
in^ of steamer.
19- Near Pittsburgh, Pa., 6 by drowning
caused by cloudburst.
21 At Hit Sprinus. Ark. 6 in bunrr.g 'no-
te! .. Sharon, Mass., 0 in train collie:■ *ri
22 Near Pittsburgh, Pa., 7 by caving in of
earth tunnel.. S at Ooltewah Station,
Tenn., by powder plant explosion.
20 Steamer on way to Alaska sinks, 43 by
dl .vu ng.
Sep. 2 At Stinesville, Ind., 7 by premature
dynamite explosion.
3 In Mississippi river, near Fort St. Philip,
0 by steamboat explosion... jO by heat in
N w York citv.
5 At Cohoe*, S. Y., 28 by trolley car and
train collision.
11 Jerome, A T.. over 30 bv fire... Over
15 in Philadelphia by gasoline explosion.
20 Toledo, O., 10 in explosion of dust in
elevator
23 At Milan, Mo., 5 by scalding in aawmi'.l
explosion . . . Near Brownsville, Pa., 8 in
mine gas explosion.
(V t 2- Over lOO persons missing in forest
tire* in norlheru Wisconsin Majority
<1. id.
4 At least 100 lives lost by storms on
tleorgia and Florida coasts.. Schooner
Sarah E. Palmer lost near Charleston,
S. tand 8 drowned.
20 On torpedo boat Davis at Astoria, Ore.,
7 by bursting of boiler tubes.
22 In Indian territory, 5 in freight wreck.
24 In Alaska, 0 prospectors by wrecking of
16 Home savings, Sioux City. la ,
ooo.... Benson savings, NN'aterford, Pti ,
$40,000.
24 Bank of Merriain Park, St Paul, Mini
People's state, Philadelphia, near!.
$1,000,000.
25 (iua van tors' Finance Co., Philadelphia,
$1,047,500
Jun 7 Delaware national, Delhi, N. Y ,
$25,000.
20 Thomas .1 Kirby, private, Abilene, '
Kan., $283,000.
Jul. 20—'Commercial state. Marshalltown, In
21 -(ierman savings, D •• , la., $50,474 . I
Northern, lexington, Ky (suspended' 1 .. .. A . .. .
IS law.. . I( itv, M , I, IS—On Oroij.in ' > *'■ n.'jir \ aquuu li.iy, M
by wrecking of British sli p Atlanta
Near Canyon City. Ore , 5 Indians and I
wh te man in battle betwaeu ly whites
and 5 reds . Near Sodus, N . X.. schooit
er St. Peter goes down in I-ake Ontario,
with 8 persons.
At Beilaire, O., 6 in boiler explosion.
\ 1 -During past season 14 vessels of
(iloucester, Mass., fishing tleet 1< s; and
82 men drowned. Property loss,$170,000.
.. .In Alaska 7 gold seekers perish in
quicksand.
At West I'ittston, Pa., 10 at Exeter col-
liery.... Iu Detroit, Mich., 11 by falling
t of theater.
Ask your dru^ist for one
of
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plaster.
If will ail the action of the
Cherry Pectoral.
If yon h ito any complain* what-
ever and dt nn ih<- -ni medical
advice yon < an iM. °hijf ul>t ln,
%n.<; u< ft-'-, V u * 'Ii receive a
prompt reply b . n . jr be of ^real
Valu.'to y.ii A • lr
D1L J. C. AY hit, Lowell, KaSS.
pended).
Aug 11 Bank of NY.,v. rly. 111., $150,OOo
27 Fillmore eounty, Priston, Minn., $ls".
000.
8ep 14 D K. Parsons, (invate, Burr Oak,
Mich . $100,000.
15 Jasper, Aia., bank, $G5.u00,
20 Allegheny, at Clifton Forge, Va , lia
bilities, $50,000
Qrt 4 -Tradesman's national, at New York,
$2,000,0tw due depttkitors. Liabilitie
placed at $3,K00,0O<i
13 l'ioga national, o; < ^wt-wo, N Y., closed
10 First national < f Neligh, Neb., liabili-
ties $108,000. .(ierman national of Pitts
burgh, Pit . babiliteiSj $2,000,(KW.
21 First national, of Lisbon. O , capital
$50,000 < losed; resumed on Nov. 15.
20 Second national, of Springfield, On
goes into liquidation
Nov. 5 First national, of Flushing., O., sus
pends.
10 First nations!, of Emporia, Kan , cloned.
28 Bank of Hornersrille. N Y , closes doors
with liabilities of $75,000,
30 -Second national, of Toledo, O., goes into '
rolanUrj Ikiuidtlion
Dec. y American savings, at Charleston, S
C., placet! in hands of receiver Liabili
ties, 1100,000
lirSIMI** l AILVItES.
27—Knoxrille, III., E. Hammerstrom
drowns daughter nnJ commits suicide.
Jun. 7—At Hot Springs, Ark., .1. NV. Et'ing
kills wife snd commits suicide. Domestic
trouble.
10—At Kslamazoo, Mith.. Chas. Langley
shoots wife and self Jealousy.
24—Fulton, N. Y., William Cooper kills
father in law, mother in law, wounds
wife and commits suicide.
Jul. 10 Near Washii ton, Ind., James
Cole (colored) murders wife and kills
himself.
19 In Oakland, Cal., Ooong Chung (China
man), in trying to escape arrest, blows
up powder magazine and he and 0 aiv
killed.
27—At High Bridge, Wis., Herman Bach
kills wife and self.
Auu. 0—In Davenport, In., Henrv Schulti
kills wife and self... ( hristia Vohansen
kills blind husband and self at South
l: v. i n .i
11 At Central City, S D . NN'in. Shannon,
in a jealous race, kills wife. J. i' Oid
dings, Jack Wear and self At New
York city Henry < Hawley fatally
shoots wife, mother, son, daugf'U*
and then himself.
15 Near Peru, III., John Scarles kills wife
and self.
10 At San Francisco, P J. Corbett, father
of Pugilist J. .1 Corbett, kills wife and
self.
22 Near Bloomington, Ind., Mrs Lucas
drowns child and herself.
23 At New X '-k, Mi* Kate Mangan,
while deep ndent, k sself and two chll
ami... At 11 . m M Ni nel!
kills wife and daughter and sell Fiuan
cial trouble the. au«e
Sep. 0 At Denver 1 :t'in?e H . harilson
shoots NN' H Lawrence, of Cleveland,
O.. and then sn .1. -
i,k Nnr Ghnuid Rapids, M : JeseeB
row kills wife and sister and self Jeal
11 At NYyand. tt.-, Mich., Ezekiel Laxetti,
while drunk, kills wife and self.
i.' in L. .. .. Kv . \ • M (;uffin kills
w Joseph F. VUlier. his child and self.
17- In Chicago. Fred Benlield. wh f drunk,
kills Mrs. Emma Jungetibcrg, her son
10 \ ir Ch W x ard W oli
kills fathei. I r
21 In Indiana| is, \\ i . :u Bl' Om shoot"
Grace Harve\ and k:. - h ms. :
Oct l UDeti M M s. 8.8. H
liaius, insane over religion, pois.itis her
two children and cuts her own throat.
2 \t L. 1 .: «. Ind., R L* sh k lis
wife and himse I . In Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Bertha Berlsum kills mother and su
i ides while despoudent.
4 1:. t evdw 11. v im 11 l1 kersoi
kt.ls Mrs. Blain ue NY m&hip and himsell.
Jealousy.
8 At Garret, Ind., Jesse Cheney kills hi*
divorced wife and self.
17 At Fnnt, Mich , NV. P. Murray kills w ft
d sell
HAIR DYE VERSUS YOUTH.
Old Mrn Muat Iteaort lo Trlrka am)
llrvlera In Ortlrr (o Compete
Mlth Thrlr Juniors.
One of the moat pathetic nnd evident
facts of tne present day is the manner
in which youth elbows and displace* n^e
in the vanoua spheres where men of all
utfes ti ike :nust fight for the necessaries
of life.
This hna been callcil many times mid
under many circunistnnce* h "younif |
man's age." Everywhere tlie yo.ing I
man in demand, and the unusual ag- j
gressivcuet-a of the Aiiicricun speeiineii
of this genius, and the fact that he will
doan elilery man's work for less money 1
than the latter can afford to accept, has j
created u prejudice against the one on
whose head nature has placed her ^ray j
sign of advanced years. Not but what
I the man of ripe experience and age can
perform the duties of a mechanic, of a
l ookk eper, clerk or \% hat-not with as
I ^reat or greater efficiency than his j
I junior. But since steam has displaced j
stage ioael.es, electricity the horse cars
ami bicycles the horse Itself, swiftness
jam! di.-li must extend Into all other
j tit Ids of human endeavor and this is
j where the young man has his inning,
lie has no one but himself to support,
• an liv* cheaply and is thus enabled
to aecvpt a lower salary than his com-
petitor with a large family and other
j contingent expenses.
| \nd. Mccord ing to reliable authority,
this sail and somewhat inconsistent
. ondP.'on lias tempted the man \uont to
| be shelved to a neat yet desperate
strati :> that of dyeing hla hair or
beard Keeping himself well shaved and
in every way conceivable to the hiiiuun
mind rylrg to acquit himself of tlie
crime mi ippearing old. To many of
them, mor< than the castinl reader
would think, it is dye or tb nth. and the
former alternative generally finds pref-
< re nee with the average man. He may ;
go to 'he manager of ti great corpora-j
tion bearing on his head the gray hairs
which wi rt formerly but an indication
of maturity and respect. He will be j
met by a man equally if not more aged i
than himself, and though he may an- |
svver test questions with twice the readr
Qnratton of Values.
TTe knew that she was a cleaver business
Woman, and therefore he thought his s« heme
n good one. But he did not realize that h«
Was such a good judge of value"
"I have made a bet that 1 will marry you,
he said.
"Money up: sliensked. ...
"Yes," he answered, pleased at the busi-
nesslike way she took bold of the propo-
sition.
"How much?"
"Five hundred dollars."
She looked him over critically.
"Too low," she >aid at last ou M have
to get it raised to or you'll lose
And at that, as she afterward explained,
•he was giving him a bargain day price.—
Chicago Post.
A Double Crop of Apples.
On a Long Island farm is an apple tree
whii ti bore two crops of fruit the past year,
and the fanners are taking unusual interest
im tin* peculiarity of nature, .lust as much
inter* -t h is b.en shown in Hostel tcr'it Stom-
ach Bitters, w hich Im-. the peculiarity of cur-
dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and
THEY WANT TO TELL
TLoso Grateful Women Who Havo
B.>oa Helped by Mrs. Pinlihao.
Women who have suffered severely
and been relieved of their ills by Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and medicine are
constantly urging publication of their
statements for the benefit of otner wo-
men. Here are two such letters:
Mrs. Li/zie Bevep.ly, 258 Mcrrimao
St., Lowell, Mass., writes:
M It, affords me great pleasure to tell
all suffering women of the benetitl have
received from taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Com pound. I can hard-
ly find words toexpressmy gratitude for
what she has done for me My troublo
was ulceration of the womb. I was un*
d0r th6 doctor's can.
j !. I disorders that other remedies fail to i tion he found fifteen very large ulcerflf
elit. In chronic eases it rarely fails, and
it cures whenever a cure is possible.
Ilia Motto.
A New York im reliant recently ndver-
t ltd (i i an office boy. The first ltd that
went to try f«>r the position was a ked what
his inotto in life was.
" 1 he same as yours, sir," answered the
lad
"How do you know my motto? asked the
manager.
"It tells you on the door, sir; it says
push!"
The boy was employed at once.—Cincin-
nati Enquirer.
19—At Youngstowm, O., NV. H. Branton I i th. vnimif hlinw
kill. J '.9 II Jer UM, tlx n ncss .mil nccuracj of the jouiif ftllow
hoots wife and self. Dome
the cause.
-Near Harpersville, Miss., 14 negroes and
1 white man kil.ed in race riots
In Lenora. Kan . NN in Klliott kills
Fannie Leslie! ard suicides because she
ret used to marry him.
N ■. l Neai 11 All. Dan Ho
Iiday, during a quarrel, kills John Mt-
Leod. his brother-in-law and himself.
In 1 ineville, K. . .' hu Meadows shoot*
John and Clayt n Mathea*
- In NYUming'. .n, N. 1 , while citizens
wreck negro newspaper otliee and k.,1
9 negroes. Three whites are wounded.
Near Rochester, Ind., Josiah Bowen
shoots his son in-law, NVui. Carr, an i
then himse.I
26— la New York, Frank llhoner kills
wife and self because ot poverty
Dec. 3—At Fort Madison. 1 i . Frank Bush
murders wife and ti n ki.. himself.
8—At Detroit. Mn h . Mr> F Itrooks killed
19 yr.-old daughter and si If.
10—At Free S M h . NN'm Hutch ngs
killed J 'hn Hunt and wife, Thomas 1 la>
wood snd self; insan*
17 Near Jasper, M NVm Lowenstein
killed wife and r :
26—At Greenfield. Mo.. NVm. Shaver fata*
ihooU wife and kills self.
infelicity | outside waiting to be admitted, a never-
hesitating finger is pointing at the tell-
tale white in his hair and vouchsafing
no other reason he is told tliut he is not
wanted.
This same man visits a barber's es-
tablishment, slinks in at the door
shamefacetily, comes out with actual
falsehood for the next vacancy nnd
standi n good chance of tilling It.
The moral is obvious. Old men must
dye their hair, and the little deception
they practice is more than offset by the
cruelty of the senseless custom relegat-
ing thorn to the renr unless they do.
But if the present epidemic extends or
continues it will not be long ere white
or gray censes to be a permissible color
. i hair, unless the wearer be one w hose
wealth makes him independent of the
selfish vagaries of the age.-- Atlanta
Constitution.
K i hi-: 9.
SAN ANTONIO, JAMAICA.
The Approach to the Port l « >'
lure oC Snrpuimlntf Love-
liness.
Not Iivm llie (.rralrr (ouflnif rnlluiii In-
\uItIiik latrKr Fiuaueliil l.umra.
Jar.. 2- Dawson City, AJa*ka, business part,
#200,0UU
2£ East St. Louis, 111., Union elevator, $1,-
000,000.
30—At Maysville, Kv., Mason County li-
brary and several business i uiidinj
Feb. 1 Xaugatu k. i < nu., L
Co.'s plant. ?"00,000.
2 in NViampeg, Ma
$500,000.
9 Pittsburgh, cold storage plant; $1
Rubber
Mclntyre block,
000.
P. Mo
New Yoi U
bu.-ding. #500,000.
Mar. 10 < hicago. Aver b'ld'g.; $500,00"
Apr. 9 -At 8ecremento, Cal., Southern Pa-
eific Hy. storehouse, $1,000,000.
12 i'enn plate glass plant at North Irwin,
Pa., $750,000
17— Boston grain elevator. $500,000.
May 12—Chi'ago, 6 acit in elevator and
lumber disti ict. Sl,200,00u.
17 -At Attleboro, ^2,"00,000 loss.
24 -At l'hiladelplna, Potter Oilcloth works;
$500,000.
Jun. 7 lu Portsmouth. ()., Burgess Steel
A Iron Co.'s plant. $100,000.
19— Park City, Ltan, almost entirely de-
stroyed, $1.000.000
Aug. 2- ( enter ltidge, Ark., nearly d
stroyed.
8 Bismarck, N. I)., business portion an«l
many residences. Over #1,000,<nsi
30 Nanhvdle, l i nn., hardware estab :-h-
ment of Phillips iluthotf Co. and other
property, $500,iax).
Sep 20 Toledo, O, elevator;
Oct. 1 Light blocks hi best portion ol Col-
orado Springs, t ol., loss $i,(
y -lu Clark*
age.
11 At Tacoma, NN
$000,000.
24- - lu Brooklyn, N V
done among storehou
Nov. 23 At >.tn I rani
Loss about $1,500.00U
De>. 4 New York Home Life Ibh. b'ld'g,
'$1,000,000.
Dec. 20 At Terre Haute, Ind., $2,000,009
iontt iu businesa section.
sville, Tenn.. over 5s" i)0,000da
sh.. Tourists' hotel, 1<
$500,000 damagi
>s ou pier,
'u, Baldwin hole.
Sear Haekensack, N. •!., 12 by train.
23 At Ashburn, Mo., 6 by explosion at poyv-
der works.
2fl Near Stockton, Cal., 0 by t xplosion of
boiler in steamer.
27 In New York harbor, 8 in storm Off
New Kngland coast more than 70 during
a terrific gale.
2S Off Highland liuht. near Boston, all of i
the 150 on boartl the Portland in wreck.
Dei 3 -In New York, 0 by scalding in
steamer.
6 At Pinole, Cal , 5 by explosion in pow
der works ...Off Portland, Me, 3 coal
barges lost with 21 on board.
13 Near Corfu, N. Y\, 9 workmen run down
by train.
15- On line of White Pass railway in Alaska,
20 men by avalanchf ... Near Madison,
Fla., 6 in railway colliaion.
CltlH KS.
The Wore \troelnna >11 il eetla, Ipre In I •
ly Those of n Dumeatle \store,
Jan 0 -At Greenville, Tenn., Alexander
Carter (insane) kills wife, daughter and
suicides.
17 New Y'ork, John Matthews through de
spondency, Kills wife, 2 children and su-
icides.
Mar. 0 At Cedar Rapids, la , A S Healy
kills Libbie Braust-liana ami suicides.
15 -Niagara Falls, N Y., A. l.athwe!l kills
wife, another woman and commits sui
cide.
At New York, NN i-i th. lmer A Co., glove •.►s Paint Hock, Tex , Lee family (4) mur
manufai turers, $S00,(X>) i dered.
Feb. 4 At Providence, K. I., locomotive ! Apr 7 In Milwaukee James Kearney kills
works, $010,700. i wife snd self.
23 Sawyer, Manning «V Co , dry goods, New ' 9 In St. Louis, John Cells kills Mrs. II.
Y'ork and Boston, $1,OUO.IMX). j Carter and self.
Apr 11 At Dolgeville, N. Y., Alfred! 13 Near Monroe, Neb., Ysclay Hars kills
l.nrgrr Commerclnl t'oneerna Insole-
I ii K I ■ I n hi 1111 •' h of fgOOyOOO or Morr,
Jan. 10 Port of Chaliuette, near New Or-
leans, La.. $2,000,000
Fe in I it I it e Slste iTIticftn.
"TYliat made you lose your place in the
lint'.'"
"Because I wasn't going to be biased by
the lieutenant right after he had smacked
that odious, peppermint (hewing Bagley
ginl"—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
lion's Thief
We offer Om* II nnd red Dollars Reward
for any cane of ( atarrli that cannot be cured
by Hall's ('atariii ( lire.
F J. ( lien< > & i '".. Props., Toledo, O.
We, the und reigned, have known F. J.
Cheuej for the last 15 years, and believe bim
perfectly honorable in all business* transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
\Vest & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ld-. (>.
N\ aiding, Kinnan & Marvin, W In '.sale
Druggists. Toledo. O
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inteniMy,
acting directly upon the blood nnd mucous
surfut ex of the system. Price 75t per bot-
tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
One of Many.
Mrs. Weeks—What business is your hus-
band engaged in?
Mrs. Meeks— He operates in stocks.
"Is he a "bull* or a 'bear?' "
"Both, lie's a bull at the stack exchange
and a bear at home."—Chicago Lvening
News.
A Dainty ti If I.
1 >r 1'. Harold Hayes, the will-known
specialist iu Astluna ami Hay Fever, whoso
riiccc-h in curing these discus s has been s.
remarkable us to aitruct ihc attention of
pliy sicians all over the world, has issued ;i
dainty Calendar for 189U which be is send-
ing to his many natieiilH. Any sufferer from
either of these uis> uses can obtain a copy
free b.v writini: o Dr. Hayes tor it, pro-
vided this paper is mcutioncil.
Perfectly HarmleNk
Dix—I once knew a young man who
smoked 50 cigarettes daily without any par-
ticular harm resulting therefrom.
llix—Is it possible?
"Yes; and the only noticeable effect was
the death of the smoker."—Chicago Evening
News.
To Cnre n C'oltl In One liny
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.. All
but he failed to do me pood. I took sev-
eral bottlesof Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, alaoused the Sanative
Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine saved my life, and I would
recommend it to all suffering women."
Mrs. Amos Tiiomulkay, Lllcuhurgh
Ctr., N. Y.. writes:
" I toolc cold at the time my baby
was born, causing me to havo milk
legs, and was sick in bed for eight
weeks. Doctors did me no good, I
surely thought I would die. I was al-
so troubled with falling of the womb.
I could not eat, had faint spells as
often as ten times a day. One day a
lady came to see me and told me of tho
benefit she had derived from taking
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's medicine, and ad-
vised mo to try it. I did so, and had
taken only half a bottle before I was
able to 6it in a chair. After taking
three bottles I could do my own work.
I am now in perfect health.''
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
Iloiv a Colored Hoy Knew Josepd
JcfTcrnop Wit a Mot u Clr-
cui itidcr.
•Joseph Jefferson ami his on Tom were
walking home from a thick hunt on hi« plan-
tation in Louisiana one evening, when one
of the colored boys asked Tom what he did
iu the sh OW. I -ni said:
"(Jo up, John, and ask him! he'll tell
you."
The eolored boy went up to Mr. Jefferson
and said:
"Mr. Joe, will you be mad if I axed you
somethin'?'
"No, John, what it is?" said Mr. Jeffer-
son.
"What do you do in deshow?"
Mr. Jefferson replied that it would be
rather difficult for linn to explain to him
what his par! cular linl of buaineaa was.
"Well," said John, "dus yer swallow
knives?"
Mr. Jefferson told him he had no taleut
whatever in that direction.
"NYell, ver son told ine ved swallowed
knives and forks and fire, and de Lor' knows
w hat all, and I believe he was jest foolin'
me."
Mr. Jefferson agreed with him, saying
that his sou was quite capable of it.
"NNill, dere's one thing certain," said
John, "yer don' a t in de circus."
Mr. Jefferson asked him how he could be
stir, of that. John burst into an immod-
erate lit of laughter.
"O, no; no sir! Yer can't fool me on dat.
I've sec ii ytr get on a horse yer ain't ne
circus actor."—Boston (Jiobe.
Antl It \V«i Different.
"Tf you were not an heiress," he said a«
a wind-up to his impassioned appeal—if yon
" Dolge A Son, piano supplies, 11,'250,000. ,
27 At Boston h. Howard Ciock A Watch '
Co., $500,00(1
Jun. 10 At Bangor, Me., L. B. Clark A Co ,
tanners, $550,000.
13 At ( hicago, Joseph Inciter, gigantic
wheat speculator.
10 At Boston, NVovea Hose & Rubber Co.,
$1,200,000.
Jul. 14 At Providence, II. 1 , John II.
Mason A Sous, cotton manufacturers,
$610,000
The biuinciM sections of following towns
were burned out or nearly no. I'otka, I. .
(Jau. oi, ttuthton, Mum. (Jan. lu>; Miaw
nee.O. 1. iJan.il;, LastOranU Forks, Minn,
t.lan. JO), J<t. KilUO, I ol. (Jan. 24); Piain
held, 111. ^Feb. 5), Xenia, 111., and Lxtci,
Neb. (Feb. De Kalb, Tex. (Feb. 23;;
Cortez, Col. (teb. 201; Watersmeet, Mich.
t.Nlar. I), (ioldenponJ, Ky.. ami Mouticebo,
Ky. lMar 11); Perry, 111. (Mar. 17): N u-tor,
V V. (Apr. 10); Oxtortl .Junction, fa. (Apr
111; Osborn, 0. (Apr. 12): llopKinton, la
(Apr. 17); Loogootee, Intl. (May 2); l olclies
ter, Conn., and Pine t ity, M;nn. (May 0i,
Kewaunee, NV'is. (May 20); Clifton, 111.
(May 23); lttabcna. Miss (Jun. Hi; Spai
tansburg, Pa. (Jun. 13):(irove City, Pa.
iJun. 10;; Tracy, ( al., and l■ ai w in, la (Jun
19); Wittemore, la. I Jun. '23); Murtrcesl.oro,
lean. (Jui. 13): ( oopersvilU, Mich (Jul
21); Lhcanaba, M < h. (Jul. .U); Bismarck,
N. I)., $1,000,000 (Aug. 8), Wheatland, t al.
(Aug. 12h Cartersville, 111. (Aug. 22);
Owoaao, Mich. (Sep. j) ; Livt-rmore, Me.
(Sep. 101; NVhite House, O. (Sep. 15); lps
wicn, S I). (Sep. 30); Colodado Springs, ("ok,
?l,(s>o.ooo (Oct. 1); Lowell, Ind. (Oct. 41;
Coloma, Mich. (Oct. 13), Tuskegee, Ala.
(Oct. 20); Divide, Col. (Nov. 2);( ovingtoa,
La. (Nov. 11); Sibley, Is. antl Bloomvil.t,
O. (Nov. 121: CanoiiKburg, Pa. (Nov. 14);
Perry, In. (Nov. 21): Cuvahoga Falls, O.
iNov.27);£ufaula, I.T. (JJec.4); Frankton.
Ind. (Dec. 5); Tifton, (ia. (Dec. 18); aud
Maiden, Mo. (Dec. 20).
Flames entirely or almost entirely wiped
out following towns ami villages: l om-
uierce, Tex., and Farmville, Na. (Jan. 3);
iconium, Mo (Feb. 18), Fairfield, S C. 1 Feb.
24); Bern, Kan. (Mar 2); Clancy, Mont,
i Mar. 19); Aiton, Ky. (Apr. 23); Lexington,
K\ (May 4); Sacandaga Park. N. V (May
9), Chipley, Fla. May 14); Bicknell, Imf.
(Jun. 2); Crown Point, O. (Jun.0): Canyon
City, Alaska (Jun 14); Park City V (Jun
On the firs>t approach to Port AntonU
the scene is almost exciting in its love-
liucss. When the sun was setting there
was in sight behind us only the re-
pellent outlines of Cuba, its grim and
treacherous cliffs terraced in alternate
light and shade, its slopes fleeced with
harsh, short scrub, und along the water
line the steep sea wall of coral '.ha
belts the island on the south. | it ted
.. I with black " ivern«. in and out of which
u the sea perpetually plunges, gnawing
at the rock and grumbling. NVhen the
sun rises next morning, what a fairy
change of scene! A great green island
stands up in front of us. its lofty :i ni
mits wonderful with pale blue mis* and
as we glide towards it the verdure sep-
arates itself Into many tints, painting
the scene in all shades of green, while
tlie shadows and lights of the break-
ing day further serve to dapple in un-
dertones of color the undulations of
the verdant land. For now the surface
of the Island, as the ('awn grows bright-
er. begins to break up into hill and vale
to marshal in due order its lever
heights and its upper, to reveal its
plains and plateaus. But where s the
harbor? We are close enough now to
distinguish the pule breudtlis of sugar
t ne on the slopes, the bright green
patches of ha nan as on the lowbind
flats, the darker groves <f palm that
crowd down to the very edge of the
sen. Straight for these our pilot s^eeins
to be uteering us. for. though within n
few hundred yards of the shore there
is no sign of a port or of life. But
the engines nre slowing down, the ship
is swinging, and. lo! nn island tha* we
had thought was the foreshore of the
mainland seems to be turning bnek as
if on its hinges; thus gradually opens
n waterway very, very narrow, but suf-
ficient; and. gliding Into this rift of
still blue water, we find ourselves ou a
sudden in an Incomjwrably beautiful
harbor—the Bay of Port Antonio.—
Harper's Weekly.
druggists refund money it it fails to curc. 25c. i hadn't hundreds of thousands of dollars,
————————— I while 1 am poor, the case would he different.
New Form of an OM Question.—"So you Vou would know then that 1 loved you foi
wish to marry my daughter?" "Yes, sir." yourself alone."
"NN eli, can ycu support her in that condition "Hiven't you seen the evening papers?"
of idleness to wliicn she has always been ac- she calmly asked.
customed?"—Chicago Daily Record. j "No, darling."
I "Better get one. My hank has busted
^ Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's ! and 1 haven't got a dollar.f However,asyo
Sons, of Atlanta, CJa. The greatest dropsy love me for myself alone^—"
specialists in the world. Read their adver-j "As I was saying, Miss French," he in-
tisemcnt in another column of this paper, j terrupted as he rose up, "1 called t< *ee your
I father about that COlIyard, and will trcs-
Never be at your place of business when no further on your valuable time,
a person wants to borrow money of y..u, Thanks for your kindness—good evening!
because if you are in you will be out, but —Philadelphia Press.
.. -re out vol
Country Journal.
vit/i , ,Vj
wife, 2 children and •uicidi-s. | l'ii'; Dunnmuir, C 1. (Jul. 5); "Kern City
May In New York Jacob Oramm kill* 3 a!. (Jul. 7); Ante.one, Ore. (Jul. 13); New
■ hildreii and fatally wound* self while Holland, O. (Jul. 20); Beckwith, Cal (Jul
30); Center Ridge. Ark. (Aug. 21; Logans
' * ' 11 1 : Mich.
Umpoi i .ly insane.
Venango township, Pa . P. Schucher port, La. (Aug. 23): Rapid River,
kills Henderson, K Skinner aud su. iSep.2); Jerome, O.l. (Sep. II); Clai
coles during a quarrel. I Minn (Sen. 28); l umberland, 1 osl
10 At S«mth -Mr "ind., F Harrington Clayton, NN*is. (Sep. 20): Litt.« River, Kan
kills Mrs \ ahlert and suicides j (Nov. 4): Pitkin. Colv Km nor is. Kail., and
11 Near Plainview, III . Win Perrine kills (jreeu _ Bidjje, Mo- NS eyauwega,
rlmiwris, Kan., and
daughter aud suicides. Temporarily ia
sane.
i NVis (Dlc. 0); and Mechsaicsburg, O (Dec
WUp In Their feneration.
Oregon children naturally keep track
of commercial and international af-
fairs. for their state has an extensive
r.enbonrd and intimate relations with
the wheat markets of the world.
A class In geography was reciting in
one of the rooms of the Central school
house the other day. when the muttei
of the interchange commerce and
natural products came up for discus-
tion and review. After referring te
other countries and explaining what
kind of articles were shipped to CJer
many, France, and Kngland. the teach-
er put to the cluss this question:
"What do we send to Spain?"
A number of little hands went up all
over the room, indicating a readiness
und desire to answer, nnd the teacher
told a bright-looking little girl in the
further end of the room thut she might
tell, nnd she said:
"NVe send soldiers to Spain."
"Yes, that is true." said the teacher;
"but can you tell what we received in
return ?"
"We get islands," enme the answer
promptly from tlie aame little girl.—
1'ortlund Oregonlan.
(■reek Doors Opened Ontmri.
Greek und Roman doors invariably
open outward; a person passing out
cl the house was therefore obliged to
kuock on the door before opening it
«o avoid collision with a passer-by.—
Chicago Chronicle.
We think Pise's Cure for Consumption is
the only medicine for Coughs. — Jennie
Pinc-kard, Springlield, 111., Oct. 1, 1694.
"I always want introductions to long-
haired men." "NVhy?" "I like to discover
what subjects they are foolish on."—Clu
cago Daily Rccord.
Pleasant. Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs
is Hale's Honev of Horehound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
There is, after all, no man so ornerv ns the
one who marries his landlady to avoid pay-
ing his board bill.—Atchisqn Globe.
A captured ostrich always means a feather
in somebody's cap.—Chicago Daily News.
PEACE
VERSUS
PAIM
We have peace, and those
who are sorely afflicted with
NEURALGIA
will have peace from pain and
a perfect cure by using
ST. JACOBS OIL.
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\.\
§5
For Infants and Children
Signature
Use
For
Over Thirty Years
The Kind You Kave Always Bought
"IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T
SUCCEED," TRY
SAPOLIO
STAR PLUG
L. & M. NATURAt LEAF PLUG 1
CLIPPER PLUG
CORNER STONE PLDG
SLEDGE PLDG (
SCALPING KNIFE PLDG \ ^__ ^
SLEDGE MIXTURE SMOKING / C- O fV\ Q I lN ti, !
.HJGBTT ft MYERS TOBACCO COMP'V. Mi.nuftu Inrrr.
\ Not Made toy
- TRUST
£1
or
A Natural Black is Produced by
Buckingham's Bye-2".
SOcti. ofdrugg.ittorR.P HUII& Co.,N «hut,N.H.
k
u.
M'at sraokpd In afnw h I HI
KRAUSEKS' LIQUID EXIIUCT OF SMOKE.
Mid from hickory wood. Cb«iip*r, < lran#r,
and ur#r than the old way (food fu
L. LUAlbl U * UliU., Milium 11^
nDOOQ VNBW DISCOVERY; It I vea
Lll\V/k O i quick rcliaf and curtiawuraf
C- beilU I<>r bouit o/ (•--union..>m anil IO <li< i «'
Ireulmcal I roe. I r. U. II. hO.NS.AUaaieflKk
MMienff'ssr^
__ A-N- K ~H J74a
WHKN HK11IM1 TO AliVKKTtHKIIg
pie**' ft'Mtff i||Mt vou BHMr 1U0 IllmilM-
ment In i bin p i per.
LuHtb WrttHt A
LLbt f AILS
In time, f
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Parks, J. T. The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1899, newspaper, January 12, 1899; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154920/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.