The El Reno Herald. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. VII.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY. FRIDAY, AUG, 9. 1895.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Baptist Church Ruck Island Street
Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching
at 11 a. in., every Sunday. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings.
W. M. Collins, Pastor.
Christ Church Memorial Divine
service with sermon at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rkv. Noble, Pastor.
Ionokkiiational -Preaching at 11 a.
and 8 p. m. nr. Sunday school 10 a. m;
Y. P. SC. E. at 7 p. m;prayer meeting
Wednesday 8 p. m.
H. H. Stutso.n, Pastor.
T1IK CHOI'S AM) Till-: WKATHKH.
Till; lNHiAN IN -TITI TK.
The Indian Teachers' Institute con-
vened in this city last Monday and will
continue the r:-st of the wee':. There
are a larjfe number of instruct"is pres
eut, a lis: •*? \vl ose .iiifii wa«s kindly
furnished us by W.J. A. Montgomery,
but we have not sufficient spae.^ in
Kxcellent It* port for tl « KmUnjc
Auk* <*lowing Reports* from
A11 rart of the Territory.
Warm weather, with a large percen-
tage of sunshine, prevailed during the
entire week. The daily average temper-
ature for the week was 79.9, which in 1.1
below the normal for this period.
The precipitation consisted of local which to publish thcin
rains in southern, eastern and northern The Institute wju-
sections, and of local showers only in
the remaining portions of the territories.
The rivers have risen rapidly during
the week, the result of excessive rains
throughout Kansas and Colorado, and
in a few instances crops on low lands ad-
jacent to the streams were slightly dam-
Kflly'H llljr I'ewhw
TKKKITOlilAI*.
M. E. Church- Rock Island Avenue;
Sundav school at 10 a. nr. preaching at j
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in., every Sunday. . aged by the overflow.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Preparations of gro
Epworth LeagUe every Monday night, i jg generab although in some localities
Rev. Murra\, Pastor, i ground is becoming somewhat dry
Pbesbvtebiax Ch7rch Corner Barker | and hard, thereby making plowing in.
avenue and Wade street; preaching | practicable.
at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. 111; V. P. S. C. Having, threshing, cutting corn, etc
E. at (1:30 p. m: Sunday school at 10j are r jn lu,.,rlv
a.m. \ou will be welcomed to all j M Vw.
these services. ,
Rev. Miller, Pastor
opened on Monday
morning bv an invocation by llev. Col
line, after which "America wa-jsun.7.
and then an eloquent address of wel
come was delivered by Judge ti. H. Bur-
ford, and responded to in an impressive
manner by Capt. A. E. Wotxlson, acting
Indian agent at Darlington. Both
speeches received the hearty apprecia
Preparations of ground for fall wheat ^jon tin* audience. Professor Hail
man then stale:! in a terse and compre
corn,
sections.
When I. F. Kelly began the erection Stillwater is now connected^ with
of a large residence, barn and other Guthrie by telephone.
buildings on the six lots he had pur j Cheyenne Indians will receive an
chased on Capital hill in El Reno three i inter(,gt ptt_vuu.nt of #1(5,000 on August
years ago, his friends laughed at him \
for building so far in the country. At
that time there were but few houses in ; It is not lack of crops, but what to do
that part of the city and not a tree with with the harvest that bothers the minds
ilia mile. Today Mr. Kelly's pretty of our farmers, now. Cloud Chief Her-
home stands almost centrally among the
many beautiful residences of the Hill on
a magnificent lawn of soft matted
blue grass and clover, the house cov
ered with twining vines and the yard
plentifully besprinkled with innumera
ble varieties of flowers, and shade and
fruit trees. It is of the latter that we
desire to speak for they are worthy of
much praise. Mr. Kelly lias five varie-
ties of peach trees, seven of apple, four
of pear, four of plums, three of apricots,
three kinds of cherry trees, and three
varieties of grapes.
We had the pleasure of visiting this
South Mkthodibt Preaching! rft 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m: Sunday schooWjt 10 a.
m: prayer meeting on Wednesday eye
ning. E. d. Cameron, I'stor.''
Christian Preaching at 11a. in. and
7:30 p. m: Sunday school at 18 a. m:
Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m; Ladies'
Aid Society, Wednesday at 2 p. m;
prayer meeting on Thursday evening'
A. Sanders, Pastor.
— —
GOVERNMENT J1J RECTORY.
President L. rover Clevetoud.
Vice Prcsit. ist \dlai StevcnsWl
Secretary . f ;.Uat' W. Q- GreshW'
Secretary of War Daniel Lamont.
Postmaster (ieneral Win. Wilson.
Secretary of Treasury J. G. Carlisle.
Attorney General. .i. Richard Olney.'
Secretary of X ;l vyy... I i. A.Herbert."
Secretary of Interior.... Hoke Smith^
Secretary of Agriculture, J. S.Morton
*
TERRITORIAL llUtSOTOItY.
Governor ..W. C. Renfrow.
Secretary T. J. Lowe.
Attorney General... C. A. Galbraith.
Assistant Attorney Gen'l, R. Hoffman
U.S. Attorney Caleb R. Brooks
chinch laigstosap the stalks and slight-
ly retard growth.
No damage to early corn resulted any-
where! as the greater portion of it is ma-
tured and out of danger. In southern,
oast central and eastern sections the
crop will lie immense. Throughout the
remaining sections it will not bo so
great. However, it is thought the yield
V111 In'larger than estimated in June.
In taany instances corn that wasburned
by hot winds and partly covered with enm>j , t
sand during the early part of the season j Superintendent's
rev ived a.fter the rains began, has made prof i\ n
U. S. Marshal
Chief Justice
Associate Justices.. .
E. I). Nix.
.. .Frank Dale
H. W. Scott.
J. II. Burford
A ( I C Bierer
1 J. L. McAtee
COUNTY DIRECTOBV.
Probate Judge W. R. Brown: Treasur-
er, Neal W. Evans: Clerk. J. K.Stone,
Sheriff. J. M. Canon: Attorney, T. R.
Rcid: Register of Deeds: S. ^J. Rich-
ards: Superintendent, M. E. Goulu:
Surveyor. L. I). Cornelius: Commis-
sioners, J. A. Osborn, H. 11. Vasey,
city directory.
Mayor. Frank llahn: Councihncn, 1st
ward. K. X.Gerrer, John I'. Kern: 2nd
ward, M. Manev, G. K. Brobcck: 3rd
ward, M. L. Stanley, W.T. Hardy: 4th
ward. Henry Lassen, H. C. Acuff:City
Clerk, E. M. Hegler: City Attorney,
Jno. Schmook: Police Judge, W . II.
Waring.
The umpire's perils are not o'er:
He hastens to renew
His accident insurance for
Another month or two.
Washington Star.
One two-year-old peach tree was
twelve feet high, fifteen feet through
the branches, and the trunk fourteen
inches in circumference. A two year
old pear tree was about the same size
and the other trees equally as
large in proportion. Mr. Kelly plucked
a peach from one of the trees which
was ten inches in circumference and
still unripe. The trees were all well
hensive manner the aim and purpose of
the institute and was followed by Su-
perintendent Davis who read a paper on
"The Education of Indian Children as
... . , it Relates to their Future Lives," which I pretty home last Friday evening and
| Broom cOrn harvest lias begun in the j VVKB m()St attentively'listened to by pu while there measured some of the
northern counties, but no reports re pile and by professors who have given | trees.
garding the yield have been received. A M1.;tt"r long ami profound study.
large acreage was planted to broom corn r]*he following officers for toe south
after the fains of June, and outlook is w,,„t division of the National Institute
encouraging, except that the absence of then chosen: (ieneral chairman,
rain in a few localities has permitted j Superintendent A. H. Vietes of Cliey-
«... -t.n,. "'"'1'' 11>nne B0liools: rico superintendent, Pro-
fessor J. H. Hart, of Kiowa schools:
general ecrctary. Prof. C. L. Davis, of
Seger; recording secretary. Mrs. M. A ....
Williams, of Shawnee: railroad score j loaded with fruit of the same size.
tiiry. Prof. W. J. A. Montgomery, Ar j This is simply an exhibition of what
apahoe: presiding secretary. Prof.,I. K. can be done in this line in Oklahoma.
Allen, Shawnee. ' provided the proper care is bestowed
Teacher's Institute chairman, P.O. land by experienced hands, for the above
H. Bakelcss, Carlisle, Pa.: receiving results were obtained not from our rich
secretarv. MissEninia 11. Haines, Choy- ' soil alone, but with hard work com
enne, 1. T. ) bined.
section chairman, i We are under obligations to Mrs. Kel
. ii..i. 0. 11. Soger, Seger, O. T.:jly for a bouquet and sonic luscious
a wonderhd growth and will yield a good | rpCt,;vin£, peeretary. G. W. Meyers, Si ! peaches and are also thankful that our
crop. A majority of correspondents re ; Qre. | visit was made under such favorable
port late corn looking well, but a few of | Matron's section chairman. Mrs. | circumstances, for, from the calcula
tliein state that local hot winds and ah- j DJtts, Soger, C), T.: receiving j tions made we are now enabled to locate
qence. of rain had a damaging effect. In j pecretary, Mrs. Florence M. Most, Chey the best trees in that orchard on the
the central and northern sections chinch j pnne, O. T. darkest night.
are doing slight damage. Coin! j^onday evening the exercises were (
Ijmted during the first and second j yer}. investing. •'"'n' F"""'
..ccksof .Tfer has-exceeded cxpecta j The institute openwl on Tuesday mor I
tions in growth and promiss of yield. | nin„ wi(|l thp reaflingof an interesting j 11 Wils t() 11 "'tiresenta
Many fields made such rapid ' t)y Mra. Sarah Brum, of Haskell. Itive of th" Hkrai.d while out driving
.7 i„. 1 I J _ i.,«+ Qnndnv tn atnti jit the beautlful
growth that only one plowing could bo
made.
Cotton in all sections, has been ben
efitted by the absence of rain, with the
... ..... .. c, i I) rp- k i last Sunday to stop at the beautiful
MissDitts of Segcr, and I'mf Pierce <>r ( \ '
• T i ii r n i • i*i" : „ home of Uucle John M«;Mahan fourteen
Haskell, followed in a short discussion . ,P1I1 ,.
miles southeast of K1 Reno in a very fer-
on an interesting subject. Then came: ,. ... u /,
an hour's lecture from Prof. Hailman, tile spot in the valley of the South
exception of one correspondent of King- , whi).h waB hi({hlv appreciated. ! «•« "' H" ,s " courteous gentleman and
fisher county, who states that dry | Th(| afternoon session was devoted to !11B"1*1 entertainer and takes much pride
Mary had a little lamb,
A joyous useful mutton;
And when they played at parlor
'Twas Mary got tin1 butt 11 .
ames.
Ex.
plowed up
weather and worms are injuring cotton |
making rapid growth: it is beginning to !
boll and in sonic portions of the territory j
boll worms are appearing.
Haying was the most important work j
of the week, the weather being especial-
ly favorable. The grass already cut and i
stacked is first class, but in sections |
where the weather was hot with an en
lire absence of rain, the latter crop will j
raised in this country. Chinch bugs are
doing slight damage.
The vine crop has probably been dam
aged more than any other, caused by (
numerous hugs feeding on them. A ;
large acreage in the central section has
, i *.• „i„ I in showing visiters over the
I general discussion and routine work. *
in that vicinity. All report the crop The Wednesday morning session com- "P01' , , . .
, ... J , v . r« c Tins year he has 1,500 bearing peach
menced with a good paper by G. S. 11 1
1V , , , „ n V „.,n trees and thinks they will yield nearly
Pigg, and one by I), h. Heineman. \x • i ..
rri II „ i i v «if ii oi-fl "i00 bushels; besides this number there
These were followed by main others, ,
, 4, , r 41 .♦ ;,>« are 500 additional trees that will next
made the day one of the most interest- , . . . ...
in (if thp BBriee ; season be large enough to bear, ft.
Thursday the interest in the Insti | acres of com that was planted on June
, . 1 „ 9tli is now in roasting ear, the niarvei-
tute seemed increasing and more than ( .
. . . .« !• ■ , i ous urowtli of which is due to the lasting
lever took part in the discussion. In the ^ , , , , , «
'.veiling the visitors were tendered a fertility of thedark oam, and, also fro,n
not be so goixl. , musicaie hv El Reno's best talent j Bub lrn«atl"" "/'hi; fi"U(OUa !th
Sorghum crops have matured rapidly, ; a8sigtlM] bv the Tenth Infantry orches ; Canadian river. He has twenty live
and it is the almost unanimous opinion | tra Much praise is due the latter for ,llcres of as tln(' ki'',ir corl\ ilH'K 1",
that the yield will be the largest ever | )hp th(,y uontril)lltt.d for it was a ] any country, and has garden truck of all
. 1*, -4 ii kinds that is growing abundantly. Mr.
splendid treat to eitizens as well as vis . i
j M. has 5(1 head of well bred hogs and
' . .i r i r.i, has good reasons for being proud of:
The most praiseworthy features of tile ^ 1
, . t this tine bunch of porkers, with sueli i
home talent portions of the program i """ 1
i ,• ,• m; brilliant prospects for corn and othei
were the piano productions of Misses i i .
, i.' i i r . i ,1 crops. There are numerous other things
Hobart. Kenslev and Peterson, and tile ' "'I'"- "
been planted to cucumbers; within two j v()ual g()los ()f M rs_ Fr,uik \r,.v.„. m™. I worthy of mention, which we would hi
aid Sentinel.
The five civilized tribes are the Cher
okees, with a population of 29,599;
Chickasaws. 7,181; Choctaws, U,:i!>7:
Creeks, 14,032: Seniinoles, 2,.">til.
The pumpkin that will take the premi
uin at the El Reno fair is now growing
on the larger part of northeast l.| section
17, tA\p. 28|iorth, range U west. Ok.
Outlines.
The opinion of the Indian teachers at
El Reno is that the Indians' minds need
not remain in an untutored state if the
government will put up for the essential
tuting. Witchita Eagle.
In driving through a corn field the
other day we had to get up on top of the
buggy so we could see over the first row
and it is not a good year for corn
either. Taloga Advocate.
The council which is controlled by the
A. 1*. A. organization at Perry, (). )'.,
has confirmed Captain Dwver or J. E.
Patterson for chief or the fire depart
mcnt because of their supposed Catho-
licism.
Mrs. John Smith of Broklyn, N. V..
was divorced in Oklahoma the other day.
Her husband was a newspaper reporter
and made less than $2,000 a year and
she said he couldn't support her. Ok.
Outlines.
Tecumseh will have connection with
Shawnee by rail. A now company, "The
Tecumseh & Shawnee Railway Co."
has been incorporated, and work will
begin immediately in securing a right of
way, making surveys, etc. I'he diree
tors are all of Oklahoma City.
The convention of colored citizens
called to meet at Kingfisher on August
15 for the purpose of organization and
to take into consideration matters for
racial advancements has been declared
off for the present as, owing to a niisun
derstanding, no preparation has been
made to receive the delegates.
At an Indian sun dance near Chelsea,
I.T., Mondry, sixteen gallons or whis
kv were brought in under a load or hay
and everybody became drunk and a fight
several were badly
There is a story told of Horace Gree-
ley to the effect that an acquaintance of
his got offended at one of his articles in
the New York Tribune, went lo the of
fico and put an end to his subscription.
Later in the day he met the editor and
said: Mr. Greeley, I've stopped your
paper." "Have you?" queried Horace,
adding, "Well, that's too bad," and the
old white hat went his way.
The next morning Greeley encoun-
tered his former subscriber again, and
accosted him with, "1 thought you had
stopped the Tribune." "So 1 did."
Then there must be some mistake,"
replied Horace, "for I just caii e from
the office, and when I left the presses
were running as usual, the clerks were
busy as usual, tile compositors were
hard at work, and the business was go
ing on the same as yesterday and the
day before."
"Oil!" ejaculated the old subscriber,
'•I didn't mean that 1 had stopped the
paper. I stopped only :: y copy of it be
cause I didn't like one of your editor
ials,"
"iVttaw!" retorted Grcely, "it wasn't
worth taking up my time to tell me such
a trifle as that. My dear sir, if you ex-
pect to control the utter.i jmvs of the
Tribune by the purchase of one copy a
day, or if you think to Ji'i ' i v tiewspa
per worth reading that, v i! e' .vr ex-
press convictions at r.K'i'i • I'K'CS with
your own, you are d n> :< 1 teuisappoint-
ment.
The Tribune would 'i >11'" deserving
of respect if it could be eo ,'c. d lo the
threat of one subscriber, or a hundred,
or ten t housand, or every, ine it has, to re
frain from telling the truth a.it.seesit.
My friend, this is a free e untry, and
the man who does not give freedom of
opinion to others does not deserve it
himself. Good bye,' Muscatine Jon.
mil.
The stainlaril IJh s hmtiry.
The Hkicald is now in possession of:'.
Funk & Wagnalls Standard dictionary
of till' English language, wlii.li is with
out doubt, the finest work of the kind
ever published. The printing and bind
ing is superb, and the 'irrangeineiit
throughout J" such tin. t no time is lost
when consulting the book for some ref
erei|ce. It contains 301,HIJ.i vocabulary
terms, nearly two and o .'-half times
the number in any single volu.u 'or two
volume dictionary.
217 specialists and oOO renders for quo
tations were engaged i e ri::<iievj the
of .'4)90,000.
all new and the
ensued in which
hurt. Henry Cox Childers attempted i workof pages at :i
to escape with a gallon jug of whisky in i The pronunciations are
each hand and was shot and killed by a illustrations am clear and • rr.. I.
deputy marshal. I Professors iu Harvard aa-.l I tie other
The Oklahoma man who asks a di principal collcg-s of the U.ut-d States
.• ..,:r. i .,n,„t besides a 1: rue number
vorce because his wife, since her adhes j besides a litre
inn to Christian science, sews on no learned men outsit!
buttons and mends no clothes for him, nounce it "t'le most
seems to have a good case. II is certain j factory d« ti-mary ^
Christian science itself has not yet 1 11 1 '
most
•>f colleges pro
nIt;ele atul satis
trial ei I."
marv is lold by
Farmer Corntossel hus
some poetry as follows:
A slittrt time since the cow was sad.
She scarce could raise her head be gad:
Her hoofs were sore, her tail was limp.
Hcrmane and bangs had lost their
crimp:
And miles she drudged from grass t-
drink,
With scarcely strength enough to
wink.
The owner too, looked blue and gluni.
And cursed the cattle business some:
But si nce the rain the grass is tall.
The cow can raise her head and bawl:
Her hide is slick, no bones protrude,
She prances lik# a Guthrie dude.
Her owner too; dig# up the chink.
And asks the boys to take a drink:
God bless the rain, the gentle ram.
Ii makes a man feel young again: j
He feels like tossing up his hat
And howling like a democrat.
Critic: Here you have left the heroine
with her face buried in her handker
chief. Playwright: Yes. Critic: Are you
going to leave it there or have it ex
h umed ? Detroit Tribune.
It has been suggested that a pair of
monuments would be a suitable me
niorial to perpetuate the name <>r Mrs.
Hloonier.
Kltl. Hiram Munger of Springfield.
Mass., prophesies that the world will
come to nn end next year.
China has agreed to pay damages done
to American missions by rioters at
Cheng Tn.
There are 4.1W0 honorable discharged
volunteer union soldiers.
uccu |houu" vocal solos oi xVirs. r hiiik iuib. •
miles of Oklahoma City then- is a field , Alhl,rt (ierrer ;in,l Mr. Chas. Wattson. | to wm! 11 not f<"' "ur
of eight acres, snd fifteen < r twentv
■ miles further east a fifteen acn> field
i has been planted. With plenty of rain I
! to promote growth of vines and destroy :
i insects, a good crop will be made.
| The fruit season is about over; grapes j
and berries were a light crop: late peach i
es anil apricots yielded better thane\ ^
pected: apples and plums are ripening. ;
A soaking general rain would be of
benefit to late crops, and put the ground
in better condition for plowing.
Jab. I. Wiomvkk,
Director, Oklahoma Weather Service.
Oklahoma City, O. T.,
Aug. .*>, 180."
We are sorry we have no more space
on hand in which b> recount the entire
program in full.
The institute will continue today ami
tomorrow, finishing out the week.
< Hiimliiiu ('oimt.v La«l H p| .v.
ited amount < f spat
Mr. McMahan is on
stantial and g<> a heac
who c< uld make a sue
i almost any country.
of the solid, sub
kind of farmers
•ess at farming in
lie is a staunch
1 democrat 'from the ground up' and an
[ ardent believer m the free and unlimited
; coinage of silver at the ratio of 1 • to !.
| Eugene Mathews, a bright Canadian
I county lad from near Liberty, was e\
j amined under the Civil Service at < )kla
' homa City last week fur the honored
and responsible posit ion of assorter in
the V. S. treasury department at Wash
ington. There were iour positions open
for examination in this department and
, I out of nine applicants he was one of th<
On frebruarj last,< ongrt ss « an ^ HUC(,psg^u| four who passed the requisite
act repealing the law retaining P"r I ,.xaminati,in. He left Monday morning
month from the pay of soldiers during ^ thpntttU)nillou|)itlll where it is hoped
the first year of their enlistment. It
failed, however, to make an tippropria
tion to meet the difference and as a re
suit there was a deficiency of i.">().00() in
the budget of the army establishment
been sullicicntly perfected
rents and put on buttons.
patch.
Secretary Smith has commended to j
the president the names of two candi
dates for appointment to the position of i
! register of the United States Iainti office
at Woodward, Ok., and Topcka. Ivans.
Hoth of the offices arc very small as to
duty and as to salary. In both cases
the registers have resigned because «'f
more profitable employment on the out
side.
An injunction was filed at !>{ rry. O.
Monday morning against the
county treasurer, prohibiting liiin
! from collecting county, territorial, city
! and school taxes for 1X94 on town lots,
i The a'uount involved is about s'J.t.O-HI,
it is held that the patent for the town
in this | site of Perry was not granted till March,
repair i subscription: introduclioi: prices. tfl2 I >
St l)is itf-J. I'ublisaert: Funk i Wagnalls
: Co., :10 Lafayette l'lace, \ We ill
vile iuspet lion of our copy « f the work,
which mav be seen at this office.
jail est',
siv of t '
area.' fo
and out!
, .inr iff.'
and all «
i. T't
e.'licit t
• : -MUwttter.
i'ayne county
i t. There wer>
•re charged with
■'.allies and the
. y W. re charged
thief
I t
nliau'j
met I V,
. and tin
1 in the
i cbvmet
■') t willt
lie will be well pleased and highly bell
efitted by his new work.
Just such young men as the above
named, and who started out ill life un-
itaiiiisnmem .
... ; dcr the same trying circumstances, were
for the last fiscal yeai. ice n " n (^iginators and foundersof our gov
was todelav the pa) ment of t ie iinioun crnmont) 1U1(] totlay their names ring
due to a number of officers on regular m( wi(li KW(.„t from tho lipg „f
and detached service and of the nien ut Amorioan school children as a
a number of posts for the month of July hi(jh tritmt(, t(1 lh(,jr fame and gallan
last and they will be compelled to await We wish the young man unbound
an appropriation by congress before they | ^
Hot winds are now prevailing ,r..
section and we fear that unless favored ' 1 Hill,and that p rsons must own prop, r
with it. shower immediately the corn will ty February I of each year to mak- ii
be too far gone to oven make a half a taxable.
crop. The peach crop has been cut ■ 'p|„, signature of the president has
short and in fact all crops in these parts l)M>n u(HXl.,| to the patent tor the Stiles
and our farmers realize this fact, jet. .marter. upon which I lie principal bus
they are not composed of a class of peo j jn,.SH houses and residence portions of
plnto;;et discouraged, for they knoit I'onca City, Ok., stamls. It has I
what has been done in Oklahoma's soil,
and have the stamina and bar
stay with this country, for the;
i s that
P
.Is. but want'
. t; i 'k with a
J(in get the money tlue them for that
month. The men affected by thisde
ficiency arc those at the Madison Har
racks and Pittsburg, N. V.; Fort Heno,
Okla. Territory: the First Infantry at
Angell Island, California, and at some
other places.
A Washington correspondent has fig
ured out that Secretary Hoke Smith
is indebted t<> the Postofflce department
|D7.ri for unpaid postage. He has been
sending out to Georgia Carlisle's'sound
money' speeches, contrary to law.
! burglar.. : t\
I both out itiW
I were arrcsti
lUrnnster las
I brother of \Vi!:-< n
, Scheill s i v i'1 ' "Ml
j I)eputv licll who
had assured the pi it
them ot away from lini
should have :i t;o.'l . titch an
' was probably in anticipatioi
! ti 11 men t of this jiromis thai the
ers 1 'ft ill the iail th • following i
men , I -To Ht: ry and Jim: V,„i nmtl
■en deferred by protests, contest, false J about iinyl'w'' P'l mxtjM
and have the stamina and IwutkUme to j nm,iav|ta and every means known to
| law. Deeding will soon commence ami li.,1„ r.
re in their belief that she has a great j (|lngl, j0t holders who have been waiting y, u ar- tri'ii
before her. Remember this is an ! m.Hr|y two years tor titles to their prop
states. ; erty will become owners of real estate
When the breezy, blooming boomers wun,l"' -Ii"11"' ,'11
are the universal go, how will the tai ; Following is^a Ilist
lors press the crease in them we would have been adopt* d n o i _
like to know? When the baby's head is j the language of the North
nodding and it wants to take a nap. dians: lotcm, netop
how can mamma lull her dariing in a , companion) and bum
bifurcated lap? How can llridget shoo in New Hampshire o .| ■
thechickenswitl.no skirts to Hop and j Caribou, chincapin. chipmunk, I o n
fling when the creatures go a grubbing iny. bumbo, moccasin, moos., mug
in the garden in the spring? But the wunip, musquash top. opossum, qua
question most annoying that our spec, j hang, sachem, I
lBtions catch; can she vie with men in sassafras, skunk, squaw, squ.t.agu.
Illl. goes to strike a match? squash, tash, tcutog. toboggan to
actions miihawk, totem wampuni, wigwam.
r.x.
■ti with
M arshal
:h the
d, John
a illt.
its jailor,
if any of
■at they
fin. It
if th. ful
orison
[>te:
a blow
a !. old
show
in it.
futun
off vearin several
P
Ti.k.
k.iv i > 11 fi'mim
11 car • of the en
C.J. Dunlap, general superintendent
tf the Rock Island railroad, with head
puirtors in Chicago, died Sunday nor
rony ifor their 1 ning at his residence, No. 0008 Row av-
a name in use ,.|\ue, Englewissl, from injuries received
Friday night last at the Chutes nn Six-
ty Third street near Cottage drove aven-
ue Mr. Dunlap was one of the party
thrown from the Chute by the accident.
Vice President Stevenson is taking his
daughter on a trip to Alaska for her
health.
#
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Chapman, Shirley. The El Reno Herald. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1895, newspaper, August 9, 1895; El Reno, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc160008/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.