Perry Enterprise. (Perry, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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SMILES.
TIr—''Toti are wrv exclusive. M!w
Priakley, arc you not?" She—"Yes. I
enjoy (food society, you know. It is
my solo enjoyment. Good-by."—N. V.
Sun.
Mm. One—"How Is your husband to-
day, Mrs. Tother?" Mrs. Tot her—"Hot-
ter. thank you. He is always hotter
when he is siek than at any other time."
— Detroit J'ree Press.
"Ark you a ball crank, Miss Beekin-
strete?" "I was afflicted with a mild
attack of npheromania last summer."
answered the Boston maiden, "but this
year I have taken but little interest."
—Indianapolis Journal.
Miss Million (of uncertain a go)—
"The only thing that worries me is the
wedding tour. It will be perfectly hor-
rible to haro people know—" Miss
Rosebud (viciously)—"O, don't worry.
They'll think you're his mother."—N.
Y. Weekly.
"Well, old man. this is the first time
I've oeen you since your inarriape. Al-
low me to congratulate you!" "Thanks,
my dear fellow, thanks!" " I law you and
your wife decided who is to be the
speaker of the house?" "Well.no. Wo;
usually occupy the chair together."— j
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
FOREIGNERS IN AMERICA.
Boiiemia has furnished us with 1 IS.-
OOO people
Poland has furnished us with 157,000
Immigrants.
The Germans number 030,0 m of our
population.
China has given us 100,000 men, most
ly laundrymeu.
Austria has sent to our sh< r.\s l,000
of her population.
I.N 1800 the adult males of foreign
birth numbered 4,S4S,45'«.
Detroit has 21 per cent, of native
oorn children of American parentage.
The Italians load the foreign element
in only one city, New Orleans.
Itai.y and Russia have each furnished
about 182,000 immigrants to America.
A little over one-sixth of the whole
population of Boston is of Irish birth
Over 12 per cent, of the foreign pop-
ulation in the Atlantic states is illit
crate.
The Irish lead the foreign popula-
tion in six cities and are second i:i lif
teen.
THREE OLD WOMEN.
Ax eighty-five-yenr-old widow of Liv-
er more, Me , recently finished weaving
a carpet twenty-three yards long, and
has a contract to weave two more of
like size.
Dolly Ferguson, a colored resident
of Carrollton, Md., is within a few
months of one hundred and eighteen
years of age. She was born in Buchan-
an county, Va., August 9, 1777.
The one hundred and sixth birthday
of Mrs. Hannah Chard was recently eel
ebrated at Ferrel, N. J. She has three
sons, the youngest of whom is sev nty
years of age, thirty-two grandchildren
and eighty-two great-grandchildren
Lotta says she has retired from the
stage for good and believes she is the
only actress who has entered private
life without a farewell engagement.
She is wealthy and is going to enjoy
herself.
Hood's Pills;' .;. .
;j rlTei-
Beecham's pills are for bilious-
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad tasie in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow slan, etc., when
caused by constipation ; and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills lev an J 25; .1
box. Book FREE at your Jrust;i>t's or
writs B. F. Allen Co., 36; Canal Street,
New York.
Annual sales more t!ian 6.000.000 boxes.
* ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ~
IMPERIAL
Vaw
* The BEST*
F~000
FOR
INVALIDS
* JOHN CARLE & 50NS, New York. 4
BEST IN THE WOULD.
JggjgISi£* 7
J < & j'fo in a* /
. \ox ai\i \ot
\ W\\s yteva
\xa\\<w VtvAvi
TMF! RISING SI N
STOM: POU8H In
cake* lor
blacking of a *tove.
TMI" SI N PASTE
POLISH J r :« i.
after •(Hotter aninc,
applied and | ol-
ishr(1 with u cloth.
Murie Ilrm,, Prop*., ('anion, I'.S. A.
BT(ifTAI (jAt|< (p/^ro^o. *""*
^Si
ICOPTBIcnT, 1P04. r* THE AUTHOR —All
Riuni a—yift)
CHAPTER XIV —Continued.
She was in the hands of a band of
Mesealero Apaehc Indians, their hid-
eous faces rendered yet more hideous
by great blotches of war paint.
While some of the Indians danced
alN)Ut her in fiendish exultation, others
bound her arms with rawhide thongs,
and then, leading her pony in their
midst, they forded the Uio Grande and
moved eastward through the hills to-
ward the Mesealero reservation beyond
the San Andreas.
A cavalry soldier who was hunting
antelope in the hills witnessed the cap-
ture from a distance, and pushing his
horse to its utmost speed bore the
news to the fort.
The tidings of the poor girl'.-. capture
threw the garrison into the wild, st ex-
citement. Uugles blared forth the call
to horse, and every preparation was
made for the pursuit of the red fiends.
Col. San ford paced the porch in front
of his quarters, issuing orders to his of-
ficers, swearing and gnashing his teeth
in his great rage and grief. In the
midst of his frantic movements Private
Brown, his face pale and pain-drawn,
his eye:, set in a It ol> of the most fixed
determination, .stepped onto the porch
and confronted him.
"Col. San ford," he cried, 'you must
listen to me."
"You here again, you infernal scoun-
drel!'* roared the officer, drawing his
sword. '"Begone to your troop at once,
sir, and get into the saddle, or I will
cut you down as I would a noxious
"No, colonel. I will r.ot go and you
shall hear me! Strike me down if you
will, but your daughter's life depends
upon what I have to say."
Something in the young soldier's look
and tone arrested the colonel's uplifted
hand, and allowing the point of his
sword to drop to the floor he said:
"Well, sirrah, what have you to say?''
"Thank (Jod you have permitted rea-
son to overcome your mad prejudice.
Col. Sanford, do you not know that if
you send troops on the trail of those In-
dians your action will seal the death
warrant of the child you love so dearly?
Has not your long experience in Indian
warfare taught you that at the tirst
sign of pursuit the red devils will
cruelly murder her and scatter into the
hills to save themselves? It will be
madness to send a force against her
captors."
"Colonel, the man speaks the truth,"
said Capt. Colby. "I know these Mes-
caleros well, and I am very sure that
should they discover a body of troops
Bii.i.t—"Maw, I should think it would
oe u heap more careless to cast pearls bcfoi't
chickens than to cast 'em Iwfnre swine."
His Mother "Why so. Billy?" Billy—
" 'Cause thev'd eat 'em.''
How is Your Blood?
If it is poor and thin and lacking in the
number and quality of those red corpus-
cles, you are in danger of sickness from
disease germs and the enervating effect of
warm weather. Purify your blood with
Hood's Sarsaparilia
'Hie preat blood purifier which has proved
its merit by a record of cures unequalled
in medical history. With pure, rich
blood you will be well and str.ng. Do
not neglect this important matter but
take Hood's Baisapanlla now.
.<>'V.S§\ A
< e1
EWIS' 98 % LYE
IE
I POWDERED AND PERFUMED
L
The trORQ**t and pur tat Lye
made. Unlike other Ly it being
a line powder ami nicked in a run
w.th removable bu, the conic; *.s
are always ready fur use Will
make the b*il perfumed Hard
Soup in 'JO intnut's u r'f,tmt l.ml
ini ll la tl c l «'«t f. r i •lc.iiisln.r
waate pipes, disinfecting nIi.Ich
oloart«, washing bottler. paint*
tre.-s el, I't > vt.MI I K'l'I.KI
«i«a. Aveal*. 1*1111.A , I'u.
A WZ 'A
w
Pi
mlfe' V'"v'/
W f fc- . ^vv. Ip
8AVAGK H ANDS (iltAS|'t:i> i'IIK K11N - oj
ti Kit iiltinu:.
on their trail they would quickly rid
themselves of their burden and .-.cn'trr
into their hills for safety."
The old man shuddered, and in a
voice tinged with the do. pest anguish,
cried:
"Then, in Cod's name, what is to be
done?*'
CHAPTi:.; xv.
"I will rescue her," replied Drown,
with flashing eyes. "Her rescue must
be accomplished by strategy, not ;it-
tempted by force of arms. (). Col. San-
ford, as you value that loving daugh-
ter's life, give me a strong, fleet horse
and 1 will take the trail at once, and if
I do not return your beloved child
to your arm: it will be because my
name has been stricken from the roll
of life and added to the great roster of
death. I will and can rescue her if you
will permit me to do so."
The old commander regarded the sol-
dier with a searching look, admiration
beaming from his eye;.. In the young
man's clear, unfiinching gaze he saw
evidence (if the courage of the lion,
courage that wonhl not waver in the
face of any danger. 11 i - ■ hatred of the
humble private was intense, for he had
dared to loo!; upon his daughter with
eyes of love, yet that daughter's life
was now at stake, and he realized that
her rescue depended perb ips wholly
upon the efforts of the .nan he so de-
spised. It was doubtful if a man in all
that garrison could l> found who would
take his life in his hands and go upon a
mission so fraught with deadly peril.
Brown stood and awaited the result of
his plea, his well-poised head thrown
back and his clear eyes looking into
those of the commander with unfiinch-
ing steadiness. Addressing Capt. Col-
by, the colonel said:
"Captain, supply this man with
everything he may need an 1 let him go,
and may God go with you, sir, may
(jcxl go with you." Then turning he
entered his quarters.
"Captain, there is not a moment to
lose," said llrown, his eyes Hashing
with impatience.
"I know it,my man. I know it. There
stands my horse ready saddled, and he
is one of the swiftest and strongest in
the garrison. My pistols are in the
saddle holsters, and here is my Win-
chester rifle. Mount and away at once,
(live me your hand, my brave fellow,
for you are made of the right metal
and I believe you will succeed."
"Thank you, captain. I will succeed
if it lies in the power of mortal man
to do so."
! Taking a memorandum book from
his pocket he tore a leaf therefrom and
1 after writing his aunt's address upon
it handed it to the captain with the
words:
"Captain, if it l e in God's will that I
shall not return, please write to that
I lady and tell her how I died Tell her
l that Private Brown was her own boy
Ned. Tell her that in his army life lie
| lived as n« upright, true, honorable
: man, and died as a soldier."
"Your wishes shall be religiously |
carried out. Brown." Then drawing
near the soldier, so that those who
were gathered about might not hear,
he said: "I know your history, Mr.
Thornton, and no one more than I
wishes for you a safe return and the
consummation of your fondest hopes
for the future. I have read your ambi-
tions in your eyes when the name of
your commander's daughter has been
spoken. The prize is well worth any I
risk, and I feel that you will win it."
"Thank you, captain, a thousand
times. I trust the future will demon-
strate to you that I am not unworthy '
of your confidence. Goml-by."
Springing into the saddle he put
spurs to the noble animal he bestrode j
and went thundering away on the ■
trail, followed by the approving shouts ;
of his comrades.
After his departure from the fort the ;
troops were dismissed with orders to
hold themselves in readiness to mount
at a moment's notice. Every officer
and officer's wife gathered at the
colonel's quarters to cheer him in his
great grief, and bid him hope for the
best. Despite their assurances the old
warrior sat stricken with sorrow. A (
nameless fear had settled upon his '
soul, almost prostrating him beneath '
its cru hi:ig weight. In his easy chair
he sat surrounded by sympathising
friends, alternately bemoaning his loss
and cursing the Indians.
"1 have every confidence in that man
Brown, colonel," said Capt. Colby,
"lie has been in my troop for nearly
three years, and until recently has
been an enigma to me. Xo man was
ever more scrupulously faithful in the
discharge of his duties, and in the sev-
eral affairs with the Apaches in which
the troop has taken part since he joined
us he has exhibited marked courage.
In conversation with him I have found I
him to be a man of education and rare I
intelligence, and one who is fitted for a
far higher position in life than that of I
soldi r in the ranks. In fact, colonel, |
I implicitly believe the strange story
he ha i told of himself."
"Strange story? Who the devil is the
fellow?"
"I have been led to believe that you
were long ago made acquainted with ,
his history. Did not your daughter tell
you of the soldier urtist who was drawn
into tli. service when in an irresponsi-
ble condition from drink?"
"Oh! is that the man? The same man,
too, who resented an insult at tin-
hands of Vandever."
"The a me man. colonel; and I be-
lieve* him to be a man whose friendship
would be an honor to any of us were
he in his proper station in life."
CHA1TER XVI.
Col. Sanford's head drooped on his
breast and he sat for several minutes
in deep reflection. Occasionally a deep,
painful sigh would escape from him,
a saddening evidence to those around
him of the terrible grief which had
come upon him. As he sat there buried
in his ov.n distracting thoughts, Lieut.
Vandever entered and silently stood,
cap in hand, with the group. After a
time the colonel raised his head and
said to Capt. Colby:
"Yes, I heard the story, but did not
give it a second thought. The men
nearly all have moonshine stories to
tell of the causes that led them into
the r..nlcs. If he is such a paragon of
virtue and respectability, why does he
not notify his friends of his mistake
and secure his discharge? It would be
an easy matter."
"Perhaps, colonel," said Vandever,
"he does not desire to return to
his friends. An unromantic sheriff
might—"
"Stop, sir! Stop!" the old officer
roared. "How dare you east such a
re licet ion on the character of that man,
and in my presence, too, when you
know that at this moment he is risking
his life to save my child! lie is a brave
man, sir. and a gentleman, and perhaps
your equal if not superior in every-
thing that goes to make the mar. Go
from my house, sir. and never dare to
enter it again until you learn to speak
"In New York, sor, an may the divil
roast the lyin' spalpeen of a sargint
that got me fut in the thrap. You see,
sor, I—*'
"Never mind that." the colonel in-
terrupted. "Was Private Brown of
your troop enlisted at the same time?"
"That he was, sor. barrin* the fact
that I wor rooine 1 an hour forninst
him. You see. sor. I landed but a
wake before from the ould eountliry
an' wor lookin' for a job, when who
should I mate but a sargint of the
army, sor. 'Can't you put me on the
thrack of a job?' says I. T can,' said
he. 'Fai.x I'm ycr inon,' says I, an' wid
that he towld me he wor hirin' inen to
'list as sogers. 'Divil the wunst do I
want to 1k a soger an' git kilt an'
sculped to me grave by the haythen
Injun..,' says I, an' wid that he laughed
till I eud see the insides av him. 'Sure,
Amiriean sogers don't be afther foight-
in' at all,' says he, 'jist live in grand
stoyle an wear foine uniforms an' look
swate on parade before the Indies.
Musha God but his blarney captivated
me intoirely. sor, an' I wint wid him to
the lieadquarthers an' tuk me oath.
That I did, sor, bad luck to me."
"Well, but about Brown. Was he
with you at the time?"
"Dick Brown, is it? I'ai.x he wor
not, sor, but as I was sittin' on a hiuch
in the headquarthers with some other
dom fools loilcc meself I heard a car-
riage shtop forninst the dure below,
an' thin there wor a racket on the
shtairs. That the divil is the hulla-
baloo now?' says I to meself. an' wid
that I opened the dure an' there wor
the baste of a sargint wid as foine a
young gintlcman as ycr honor's eyes
iver shtruck. He wor drunk, sor; so
liastely intoxificated that the sargint
did be in >sht earryin' him up the shtairs.
The sargint did all tin- toiine be telliu*
him to say his name wor Richard
SSI
Si
I
V I ,S-
■
' &.;
' ^
- v
I "THAT I DID, Silt, HAD I.CCK TO ME."
Brown, which 1 had me doubts wor his
name at all ut all. Well, sor, wid de
sargint a houldin' him to his fate he
wore shwored into the army, an' the
leftriKint r.n' the sargint a grinnin'
loike two murtherin' baboons at aieh
other loike it wor a foine bit of a joke.'
"A d—d outrage, sir! It was ad—d
outrage." roared the old officer. "You
say the young man was so intoxicated
that ho seemed unconscious of what
was transpiring?"
"That he wor, sor. an' I'd take me
dyin* oath on it this blessed minute'
barrin' the fact that I'm in good hilth."
"And then what happened?"
"Thin. sor. we wor sint to that divilV
own home. Governor's oiland. an' the
poor divil of a boy so drunk that he
wint to shlapc on ti:.' lx at an' we car-
ried him ashore an' put him in a bunk-
in the quarthers, an' dom the know did
he know till the next raornin'. Whin
he woke up he riz in his bunk a
lookin' as woild as a baste an' says he.
'Boys,' says he 'where am I?" 'Sure ver
on the honorable Governor's oiland:
sa\s I, 'an' you do be a soger in the
army; but divil the bit I think you
nade go to conflssion fur that.' says I.
'fur you wor so intoxificated that you
didn't know whither you had yer
head on yer shoulders or in yer tathc.'
Pais 1 did l"' sayin' them Bame w« rds,
colonel."
"How was the fellow dressed when
the sergeant brought him in? Did he
look like a tramp or a gcnt! man?"
"May Cod forgive ye. or, fur sphak-
in' of a tramp, fur there wasn't a
nater drisscd gintlcman in the city,
barrin' the natural wear an' tear of the
dhrunl: he wor havin'. Sure it v< r a
fin-- gold watch an' chain an' finger
ring he wore, which the koind sargint
tuk after tellin' him lv <\ knpe them
, safe from bein' shtole from him by the
soge r-., the bloody thnfe."
"Did Brown say anything about him-
self when In- got sober?"
"Sure he did not. sor. barrin' that he
tuk a walk all by himself, an' whin he
come back to the quarthers he shmoiled
an' said, .-.ays he: 'Byes. I gi.-s I'm in
fur it. an" I uppose I'll have to make
the hist of it."
And that's all you know alxmt him,
is it. Lannan?"
"That's all. sor. only they do be say-
in' he'?, gone oft all l>e him -i 1 f afther yer
honor's swate daughter that wor shtole
be the haythen Injuns, an' may God
protict the lovely lady an' brinr her
safe back to ye wid her shmilin' angel
face."
"Thank you, my man, thank you.
Youmnv'j.i now, said the old man,
gratefr.i for ev -n the sympathy of a
soldier in that dark hour.
After I.annan's departure the colonel
at for a long time in deep reflection,
at titne - giving voicing to his thoughts.
"Kv ryone speaks well of him. I
think I understand his case exactly.
A young fool with more money than
sense, fast companions, got beastly
drunk, a recruiting vulture MvoojH-d
down on him, and here he is. Must be
a man of high sense of honor to ac-
cept the situation as he did and de-
termine to make the best of it.
Unmiui . I like that. It is true moral
courage and bespeaks a manly nature.
The fellow may be a gentleman of
high family. But the idea of him lov
, ing Alio*! Why, the infernal scoun-
drel, to aim from the ranks at, such
high f?amc! He must abandon that in-
sane idea or I'll clip his win 's in hort
order. But. damn the fellow. 1 can't
help but admire him, if lie is an in-
fernal • < outulrcl."
| And thus the old officer mused, now
praising, now condemning the young
ohlier who would in his eyes have
l>eeu a noble, brave and worthy man
hud he not dared to fall in love with
one so far above him, to rob him of the
i light of his home.
[to un coxmcED.J
In a Chicago family llotrl.
He — Ah, 1 knew I had had the pleas-
i nro of meeting you before; your name
is Smith, I believe?
I She isweetly)—Well, it used to l>e
| Smith, two or three husbands ago.—
Truth.
of a
entleman as
entleman.
if
ould
• of your char-
ho but i*. few
■ struck you to
flicker-
All! Private Bro
have heard this de
aetcr from the nu
hours before
earth with his sword.
ing spark of hope which yet glowed fit-
fully in your troubled breast would
have burst into tlame, and your trong
arms would have been doubly nerved
for the perilous task lx'fore you.
"Captain, do you know anything
more of this fellow?" the commander
asked, after Vandever had slunk away
in confusion.
"Nothing, colonel. He joined my
troops at l'ort Laramie in Wyoming
territory a few weeks before we were
ti,
: SSyOi?
&
AWAY ON Till': TRAII .
transferred to this post. He came out
with a detachment of recruits, and this
man Brown ami a young Irishman
named Lannan were assigned to my
troop."
"Is this man Lannan yet with you?''
"lie is, sir, and is a most excellent
soldi r. His droll Irish wit is, 1 am
I told, the life of the troop."
After some more conversation the
old commander expressed a desire to be
left alone, and the officers retired. At
once calling un orderly, he directed him
| to go to the first sergeant of It troop
and have Private Lannan report to him
at headquarters.
There soon came a knock at the door,
."ml on ln'ing bidden I.unnan entered
the room. He was a brawny young
Irishman with a jovial, good-natured
cast of countenance, and an eye that
denoted u love for fun.
"You are Private Lannan, of B troop,
are you?" the commander asked.
"Yis, sor-r-r," the soldier replied
with the military salute.
"Sit down in that chair, my man,
' and I want you to give truthful an-
swers to such questions as I may put
i to you. Where did you enlist?"
IN THE SIXTH ROUND.
Dan ( rrnlim Win* the Middleweight
( !i ni|>iom hk|> of i uicrlra.
Boston, .Juno — Dan Creadon, of
Australia, and Billy Hennessey,of Bos-
ton, met ut the Suffolk club's rooms
last night to settle the question of
the middleweight pugilist cham-
pionship of American. They were
scheduled to titfht twenty rounds, but
only six were fought. Hennessey's light-
ing in the fifth was more of a beaten
mr n. and he retired winded, while
Creedon sat down smiling and confi-
dent. The finish of Hennessey in the
next round was a surprise, however.
Creedon shot out a few quick lefts
on Hennessey, and on rising Hen-
nessey met the swinging left of
Creedon and dropped over on his head,
and it was thought he was severely
hurt, but he was carried out of the
ring ten minutes later apparently un-
harmed. The spectators raised a cry
of foul, but the referee declared Creedon
the winner.
SHILOH BATTLEFIELD.
Th,* Aftrtoi-latIon Will llnltlthe l.:«n<l<t l ittler
Their Option* I mil Tlielr ( ImIiiim Are
I'ald.
Monticf.i.i.o, 111., June The war
department havin? refused to pay the
claims of the Shiloh Battlefield asso-
ciation, which were incurred in secur-
ing the passage of the bill through
congress for the purchase of grounds
and in taking options on the land un-
der the direction of Congressman D. B.
Henderson, chairman of the congres-
sional committee, the association will
hold the lands under their options un-
til their claims are paid and the com-
mission organized. As it is Iowa has
two members—Cable, of the Eleventh,
and Reed, of the Twelfth Iowa—while
Illinois, Ohio and Indiana, with their
ninety-one organizations that took
part in the battle, have not even a
clerkship on the commission.
ARMY REGULATIONS.
A Complete Kevlttlon itnd Codification Will
soon lt limned.
Washington, dune —Before his
departure for the west. Secretary La-
mont gave his approval to what will
probably be the most lasting record of
his administration This is the codifi-
cation and complete revision of United
States army regulations. It has been
known for some time that war depart-
ment authorities had this work in
hand, and their report has been await-
ed with a great deal of interest It
has not been made puMie yet. Before
his departure the secretary went care-
full}' over the proofs and gave them his
final approval. Almost every section
is subjected to some changes, the whole
work being rewritten.
TWO SISTERS MURDERED.
Horrible Crime Committed y Seymour
Keener in the Mi>iiu(>tin« of (iporgia.
Atlanta. Ca . .June —Lillic and
Laura Moore, sisters, daughters of a
farmer in the mountains of Rabun
county, (la., were killed yesterday by
their couisin. Seymour Keener. Four
years ago Keener fell in love with his
cousin, Lillie Moore. The girl re-
jected ICeener's advances. For two
years he endeavored to pay her atten-
tions, but finally she made him desist.
Ever since he has been threatening her
life. Yesterday Keener met the two
sisters on the highway, and drawing a
revolver^deliberately murdered them.
Citizens gave chase to the fiend, and
he was soon captured and placed in
jail.
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COOK BOOK FREE.
Every housekeeper wants to know the best
things to eat, and how to prepare them.
"The Royal Baker and PastryCook."
Contains One thousand useful recipes for
every kind of cooking. Edited by Prof.
Rudmani, New-York Cooking School.
Free by mail. Address (writing plainly),
mentioning this paper,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
io0 Wall Street, N. Y.
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Seve
|)rti\
Pf.oba, 111., June -Harvey II.
Noble, single, and l'red Joslyn, mar-
ried, with five small children, were
drowned at 11:30 o'clock yesterday
morning, while returning from a fish-
ing trip across the river. I). Lean and
.lames Powers, who wr • In the boat
with them, were rescued. Nobles and
.loslyn became scared and jumped.cap-
sizing the boat. I'p to a late hour the
bodies had not been recovered.
An Atmtrian Court Martial.
Lkmm'UO, Austria, June -A court
martial was held at I'rezeinyal, Calicia,
which tried twenty-six hussars for the
murder of a sergeant. Three non-com*
missioned officers and ten privates,
who were chosen by lot to do the deed,
were sentenced to death, and the re-
mainder to imprisonment for life. The
condemned men have already been
shot
America tlir l-rult Market.
Washington, Jnne 23. -Consul Sey-
mour at Palermo, Italy, informs the
state department that during the year
1S94 the exportation of oranges and
lemons from Palermo to the United
States was eight times as much as the
exportation during the same time of
the same articles to all other foreign
countries.
I Her
••If.
A <;irl I';
I'll I f. A OKI. !M IIA. .lunc Disappoint-
ed because her sister had not bought
her a shirt waist. 14-year-old Katie
MftCoy committed suicide lust nightby
hanging. The child lived with her
sister, who had promised to her the
coveted garment on Saturday, but had
not kept her word.
\ Dynamite ¥ xp onion.
IJi i \os Avnks June A carload
of dynamite explode ! in the streets of
the town of San Paulo, Brazil, yester-
day. Fifty persons were killed or
wounded and many houses were de-
stroyed.
f I rat IMea< Cunner Dead.
Cbm 100, June 85.—Charles P Libbey,
the well known packer, died to-day
after a lingering illness. He was the
first man in Chicago to make the ex-
periment of canning meat.
Poiaon at n 1-ttmlly Kennlon.
Monti.zi ma. la.. .June —At. a fam-
ily reunion near Tilton fourteen per-
fcons were poisoned. Jacob Trout died,
but the others will recover. The poi-
son is supposed to have been in the
water taken from an unused well. A
dead bat was found in the well.
VIiivhjml ami Wife Murtlered.
Barboursvillk, Ky., June 3ft Word
lias been received here that (Jus Loeb
and his wife Julia. Hebrew peddlers,
were murdered in Harlan county yes-
terday by masked men. Robbery was
the only cause for the crime. The mur-
derers have not been captured.
For I'laying Innanlty.
Los Asoklkm, C'al., June . Henry
A. Warren, a reporter who played in-
sane in order to get inside the state
asylum ut Highlands and write it up,
and who was adjudged guilty of con-
tempt by Superior Judge Clark, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $200, or servo
^ 100 days.
UraBgnl liy a Itunaway lloraa.
(il'THKiK, Ok., June Mrs. W. H.
Peak, living near hale, was vesterday
thrown from her horse and a foot
catching in the stirrupshe was dragged
a long distance, receiving injuries that
will prove fatal
PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTS.
TnK skin is rough because by that
neans it is better adapted to rec eive
sensations.
Ciiii.DRK.v are not born with teeth on
iceount of the inconvenience that
•vould be occasioned by these in very
jarly life.
Tuk bones of the arm are long cylin-
lers because in this shapo they have
:he greatest strength with the least
expenditure of material.
Dkaf persons frequently hear re-
marks in a moderate voice better than
m a shout because too loud a sound has
i tendency to stun the membranes of
the ear.
Tiie skull is the only cavity of the
body not inclosed by a membrane be-
cause the brain being bo important a
portion of the system needs careful pro-
tection.
Professional contortionists are
more graceful in their motions than
other people because of the greater
flexibility of their limbs, caused by
continual exercise.
Tiie stomach has a churning motion
which during the progress of digestion
is continuous in order that the food
may be properly mixed with the gas-
tric juice.
Venous blood is blue or almost blade
because it contains many impurities
collected from the system and has not
itself been purified by contact with the
t.ir in the lungs.
People sniff the air to locate an odor
because by distending the nostrils a
larger quantity of air is drawn in, the I
nerves are better exposed and the odor
more clearly perceived.
ODDS AND ENDS.
A GROCER in Sandusky. O., sells eggs i
by the peek.
A two-tiiousand aero farm near the
Delaware water gap is devoted entire-
ly to the cultivation of celery.
On a road leading to a Chicago ccm- ,
etery there is a saloon which displays a
sign with these words: "Funeral Par- I
ties a Specialty."
Some oil drillers in Sheridan. Ind.. j
thought for a few mome::; > they had
struck an immense flow of oil. Sud-
denly a volume of fluid spurted one
hundred and fifty feet high, but it
proved to be only water.
In 1770. when the town of F.erkeVy
Springs, W. Va., was laid out., three
elms were planted by tien. Washington.
One of them still flourishes, on the same
spot, which is now a part of Washing-
ton street.
A y< i no paint - of Cassel recently
washed the bron/ • monument of Spohr
with hydrochloric acid. He was horri-
fied to find that it turned the s'atue
green, but the people vote the color a
great artist i.- success.
This is the terse and pointed valedic-
tory of the editor of the Western Kan-
sas Voi • published a few days aj: > on
his abandoning the pen for the plo.v: ■
"The editor is going to quit preaching
irrigation aud go to practising it."
Fobt Myers, Fla., i iseeking to pr vo
that the r-gion roundabout i.s th" saf-
est place in the state to grow oranges,
because sub-tropical vegetation there
alone did not seriously suffer from the
frosts that desolated gardens and
orchards in nearly all parts of the Flor-
ida peninsula.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A *•'"
1 Asthma medicine.—W. R* Williams, An-
tioch, Ills, Apr.111, lsyi.
FArur.it "Touiuiv, stop puliinu' that cat's
tail*" Tommy "I'm only holding the tail,
the cat's pulling It." LUe.
Tobacco Owntroyn %ltallty.
Nervous system paralyzed by nicotine
, incaus lost manhood, weak eyes, and a tf'/n-
oral all tfoue look aud feelinjr that robs hf"
of its pleasure 1 baccois tne root of many
Ian impotent symptom, ami No-To-Uae a
i guaranteed cure that will make yon strong,
vig irous and happj in more ways than one.
| N<>-To-Bac LTiiaranie< .1 amlsoM !>■ Dru^isU
everj where Book, titled "Don't rob ceo
; Spit <>r Smoke Yt.ur Lile Awa;. ' Ad. Sier
i liag Remedy Co., New York or Chicago.
| MbiibltRbposbfcl.- Hardworker "Idle*
I Tii'ss is as latiuiiin:: us repose is sive-'t."
Tramp -"That's why I ain't never idle."
Don't Got Scared
! If you should hear that in some place to
j which y« uan? p-ini? malaria is prevalent.
, i I) the air poison win h product s dulls and
I fever, hi :■ >us remittent aud dumhaguc there
j i a safe and thorough antidote and pre-
vej.tive, viz. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters.
The Kreat anti malarial specific is also a
remedy for biliousuess. constipation, dvs-
' pepsia", rheumatic aud kidney trouble, nerv-
I ousu'.'sts and debility.
Hf —"I've been watching for a chance
kiss you for the last ten minute-. ' She
"You must bo near-sighted." Life.
Gr.TTlN'u r -h on eartli is imp s .;h> wit
i Nothing so completely robs i flnemenl
| of the pain and suffering attei ding it as the
1 use of "Mother's Friend." Bold bydr iggista
llall'n Catarrh Ct
Is taken internally. Price 7-V
KNOWLEDGE
Bring? comT'irt and improvement nnd
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly tuea. Tho uany. life bete
t< r than others and enjt v life more, with
less expenditure, by cio. ^ promptly
adapting the world s Is st product* t
the ll"-ds of phy-i al In i: will attest
the value to health of tie pure liquid
lixative principles embraced in the
rcirc'dy, Syrup of Figs.
Itiexa llence is doe to it« presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the Li^te, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a ]- rfcct lax-
ative; eflectually clesiMinjf the .system,
disis lling olds head e ln s ar;d fevers
ami permanently curing con tipation.
It has givf n satisfiu tion io ' lilUonsami
met with the appi«>val of th- medical
profession, because it sets on the K d-
neys, Liver and Boi^U T Itnont wi ik*
eni.ig them and it is perfectly frit front
i very objectionable substance.
Syrup of Fiirs is f« r . '.•• 1 v nil drng-
gists in o<>t and $1 bottles, but it is inan-
ufa tun d by tie- ('alifori in Fi*r Syrup
Co. o .ly, wlios- name ix printe<lon every
paek u'c, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and U intr well informed, vmi will not
accept any substitute if offered.
rri-ovvr'wv.i lrom OftESSMAKiERS
the illnc
tending child-
r. .*,j|.;
h'r 1 rt it! the <
I , y ' ' ' of ;•
sv'u ';{'\
I jta-V and .11 -1 ! - ■
rf TLt, Hu nt, ..I ll.-.
p /t-VOlXS manly or>;:uis,
will find relief
and a pennanent cure in Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Taken during
pregnancy, the "Prescription"
HAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY
by preparing the system for parturition,
thus assisting Nature and shortening
"labor." The painful ordeal of child-
birth is robbed of its terrors, ami the
dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both
mother and child. Tiie period of con-
finement \is also greatly shortened, the
mother strengthened and built up, and
an abundant secretion of nourishment
for the child promoted.
FIND THE
UTEST
ranis
FASHIONS
-IN-
L'Art de La Mode,
8 Colored Plato,
Drftlirm 1 y Oar Sp*-rial
PAUlsli.M AKT1STS.
THE MORSE-BROUGHTON CO.,
j 3 EtiRt [9th St., : NEW YORK.
KNTIOM THIS PAPKIl.
HAVE YOU FIVE "MORE COWS
If so ft ' H . Cr 'Kin Separator will earn Ith cost for
you every year Vhy contlnun nn Inferior Hv.stetn an-
other y ir it Hti cr- utn Iohk' Dairying is now the onlv
irutltaolu ft-atur- n( A«r. ilt :r«* rn>pcrly f<-n«lucti il
H alway- nays v. •■11, ami ri -t pay y ^ i ii- a
.sI.I'a ■ < a .'< • it. nr ! i> X3E0T,
" llativ ' v I 'v.'-. in'I i mi.••(!«•« I'ru • *, «(7 5,
upward, ji/" Scutl for ru w ihi ." C 'atiil«>utu>.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO,,
a k\ i ll 11. ni'i'K i s i
72 CORTLANDT ST., NEW YORK.
jjiYouWaiitaFREE HOME fUMmBmSoi
|J i-i « i.\m in iivu.ni e-i' i', imi wiinii or. mmi-ii mii.i. mk«. « (I.. l.\N I A.Wh.
( lllll'N Mil I K Kill. .rnm uu
TIIK AMUCK \> I lllltt M' « ( l.o>>
Id. Journal III... L. IM.MN O'HI.h, l>l H\*
WUMI lUUI PAPfflt'WT
NIRI A
hy tlna<
CpCC Pngoa of b.iNt iviusio
■ IV Im Em "'11 t"' mailed to ! ... on r«-
ch11*t i t ntni*. Hi mti«i '. I'i it-
VIIKN WItlTINU To 4 tBKTIB|r.llS PI.K4na
•(•la (In . mw lh« 44T«ri i*< Bitai |« tkU
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perry Enterprise. (Perry, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1895, newspaper, June 28, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162001/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.