Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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IN THE NEW COUNTRY
BRIEF BITS OF GENERAL NEWS
FROM THE TERRITORIES.
Oklahoma an<l the Indian Territory with
Their Budget of tirneral and I.oral Lore
Itemized for the Convenience of the Gen-
eral Reader.
This weather is the hoi stuff for the
Oklahoma corn
A vein of anthracite coal has been
fonnd in Blaine county.
There is truly some gold in G county
but who threw that brick.
(Jarfield county leads the territory on
wheat production this year.
The term of Normal school at Ed-
mond begins this year September 11.
W. L. Jarboe of Oklahoma City, will
make 1.000 gallons of wine from his
vineyard.
There will soon be enough women in
the Oklahoma jails to organzic a knit-
ting eircle.
Tom Irwin is being larruped with
hot barbed-wire by the editors all over
Oklahoma.
Tho Oklahoma farmers want to get
the outlaws laid bj* before they begin
taking in the corn.
A room within a room, containing a
complete poker outfit, was discovered
at Cfcrthagc, 111.
Feed is so plentiful on the farms
that one feed store at Enid has had to
close for the summer •
Some farmers in Oklahoma county
claim that crab grass will make better
hay.than prairie grass.
H. W. MeCombs languishes in the
federal jail at Stillwater on account of
perjury in a land case.
Clyde Mattox told a friend who called
on him the other day that he expected
Cleveland to pardon him.
It is said 1hcrc will be no trouble of
cleaVing Hill Carr of the charge of help-
ing the Christian brothers.
Two hundred witnesses are on Jiand
in the contest case over the quarter
section on which the town of Cross is
located.
It was the farmers instead of the
deputy marshals who brought down
the horse-thieves near Ilennessy the
other day.
Some of the Oklahoma papers are
calling a halt on always shooting Hill
Doolin in the left leg. They say give
his right leg a chance.
Sid Clarke and Gene Murphy are
Wmving great tilts over their silvery
ideas. Oklahoma posesses brain and
brawn when it comes to a silver con-
test.
The colored man at Oklahoma City
who wnfvon trial for licking bis mule,
was victoriously acquitted, Personal
liberties hball not be abridged in Ok-
lahoma.
Clara Dillingham, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ' harles Dilling-
ham of Okarche, died a few days ago,
and was reported at the time to have
been poisoned by strychnine, which
had been given by a drug clerk in
place of some other medicine, in filling
a prescription. At the coroner's in-
quest the bottle of medicine was ex-
amined and found to be in accordance
with the prescription, and to contain
no poison, and the ferdiet was that the
child came to its death from cholera
infantum, and that neither the drug-
gist nor the attending physician was
in any manner responsible.
Colonel Phil Peters of Enkl. moved
back to Illinois the other day. He
spent two days there with the drouths
and then he came back to Oklahoma
like a man trying to get to the death
bed of a rich uncle.
Mrs. Jessie Fisher of t)enver is on
hand in Oklahoma wanting a divorce
from her husband because he did not
Vess her properly.
A fair association has been formed
by the live and progressive citizens of
Alva and representatives from all parts
of Woods county called the Western
Oklahoma Fair association, and it has
been decided to hold the first annual
meeting September 10 H f inclusive. It
is proposed to make the meeting an in-
ter-territorial affair, and secure such
attractions as will induce people from
all psirts of Oklahoma and Southern
Kansas to attend. Committees are now
at work and everything is auspicious
for the success of the meeting. The
first day will be anniversary day of the
Strip opening, and Governor Renfrow
and Delegate Flynn will made ad-
dresses. September IT will be irriga
tion day. the third day will be free ni1-
ver doy. and the last day will be Woods
county day. Other attractions will be
the speed ring, a base ball tournament
between four of the best clubs in the
territory, and many other minor fea-
tures. Alva has at this time a race
course second to none in Oklahoma,
and the best horses in Oklnhomaend
Southern Kansas will be there.
F. 11. Landen, a noted crook ot
• Perry in the early da\ s. and who escaped
from the Newkirk jail and shot and
killed Deputy Wintermute some time
ago. was located and arrested at Clif-
ton. Ariz., a few days ago, and taken
back to Newkirk.
I'nless the farmers bring in more
watermelons gratuitously some valua-
ble Oklahoma editor will eat into the
rind and croak.
The vigilante association in Potta-
watomie county has as yet had nothing
to do. A warning is as good as a fus-
ilade to lawbreakers.
The Choctaw road did up Horace
Speed and Onlev but it seems to have
goue down l efore a Kicks poo squaw.
Acting Governor Iyowe declines to
issue a requisition for .1. L. McKeever.
who kidnapped his little daughter.
Vernie. a few weeks ago. MeKeever
has been located in Chicago but cannot
e brought back without a requisition.
' That school teacher who won Hill
*poolin's heart is not a school teacher
at all. She was a waitress in an In-
galls hotel and she went away with
I>oolin last January, knowhtg his
character perfectly.
The distance around th? base of the
Wichita mountains is about 100 miles.
Lincoln county has been l>onded by
Judge Dale for $43,000.
Seventy-flve Iowa Indians have gone
down to the Caddo country to see the
great rainmaker.
The Farmers and Citizens bank has
been organized at Pawnee, with a cap
ital stock of 810.000.
Sam Kartell, a deputy marshal who
has been over near Cloud Chief, savs
they are still digging for gold.
An Oklahoma architect has wound
his compass around a school building
at Yukon and one at Stillwater.
In the Territory citizens are not al-
lowed to hire substitutes to work out
their poll tax. and they are kicking.
There is talk of arresting Tom Ir-
win when he returns to Oklahoma for
seenring money under false pretenses.
The Comanche Indian do not drink
whiskey. Hut they are the most ex-
pert surgeons on the scalp in the Ter-
ritory.
The editor ot the Arapahoe Bee
claims that Indian music is sweet to
him. The next thing he will be de-
fending Wagner,
It is said that the Christain brothers
have sworn vengeance on the man who
persuaded thein to surrender and stand
trial the first time.
Between the year 1849. the date of
the discovery of gold in California, and
the year 1804, the country produced
81,939,300,000 of gold.
The Jack enville people have given
notice thutt cannot keep Oklaho-
ma's insane any lo-ger. and the whole
lot will be transferred to Norman at
once,
One of the most remarkable opinions
ever rendered In a town lot contest has
just been handed down by the Guthrie
town site board, in which no twoof the
trustees agree upon a single material
point in their decision. The lot in con-
troversy is one of the most valuable in
Guthrie. Each of the trustees ren-
dered a separate opinion accompanied
with an elaborate and exhaustive re-
view of the testimony adduced on the
trial.
The Executive Committee of the Ok-
lahoma Press Association met Tues-
day and issued a call for the next
annual meeting, which convenes at
! Ml Reno in August. That meeting pro-
mises to be the best and most import-
| ant of any yet held, as many matters
affecting the fraternity will come up
| for discussion. The Committee on
Programme also jnet and named the
| leading editors of the Territory to
make addresses.
L. C. Perry man has been recognized
as the Principal Chief of the Creek Na-
tion by William F. McIntosh. Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Creek Nation. Latest news from Ok-
mulgee, the capital, is to the effect
that Chief Perryman was waited upon
at Tulsa by the committee appointed
by the Council for that purpose, and
resigned the seat, and books of the ex-
ecutive office under protest, but imme-
diately informed his friends that such
articles cut no figure in the matter, and
that he was still Chief of the Creek Na-
tion. recognized by the Interior De-
partment of the United States and the
Supreme Court of the Creek Nation.
A dispatch from Guthrie says: W. II.
Herbert, treasurer, and three other di-
rectors of the Muskogee, Oklahoma «fc
Western, are- here obtaining right-of-
way and station grounds for that road.
They will go from here to Enid on the
same mission. The surveying corps
have already began work and grading
is expected to begin August 1st. The
road will start at Muskogee in the
Creek nation and run via Cleveland,
Pawnee and Perry to Enid. The
length will be more t.uin 150 miles, and
the road will pass through a very fine
country. It is the intention of the
company to build west of Enid intoCol-
orndo.
It has rained so much in the Pan-
handle of Texas that the railroad en-
gineer. when he wants to stop a train,
puts on the brakes and throws out an
anchor.
D. P. Marum of Woodward, sent
some samples from the quartz rock de-
posit three miles west of Woodward, to
the Consolidated Kansas City and Ar-
gentine Refining company at Argen-
tine. Kan., for assay, and received the
following: Special No. TV. gold ounces
per ton. .0; sample No, HI, quartz sand,
gold ounces per ton. none; sample No.
quartz rock, gold, ounces per ton,
.•I; silver, ounces per ton. 2.90. Sijjned
I urtis Alexander, surveyor.
The man killed Tuesday night near
Sheriden. and who was supposed to
have bern Dick Yeager, turned out to
be a horse thief by the name of John
Willets. and the one who was wounded
is a brother of his named Hill Wiilet*.
The Willets were members of Yeager"*
band, and own a farm east of King-
fisher. but have not been seen there
for two months. The two wounded
men and the b<xiy of the dead man
were taken to Kingfisher for a more
complete identification,
NEWS OF THE W j Money to pay off Fnitad States Sol-
diers is short on account of lack of ap-
propriation.
IN BRIEF CONDENCEL) FOR THE
HURRIED READERS.
llolled Down for Iluay Mind* Into Nut-
sheila tilting Valuable Information of
the tireat Casslng Show an Gleaned From
(he Wire Reports.
refund
The public is fast becoming con-
vinced that there is a screw loose in
liorr's finance.
The Fnited States flag must hereaf-
ter fly on all buildings where Treasury
business is carried on.
The caucu# of Illinois Republican
legislators decided to consider every-
thing in the Governor's call.
Orders have been issued
the income tax.
The flood Bt Silver City, N.M. washed , A compromise plan for the morgan
away nine buildings.
.Emperor William of Germany has
composed a naval song.
Proofs are piling up that Harrison
is in the race for the presidency.
It is dawning on Japan that China
has waged peace on her and won.
President and Mrs. Cleveland have
named their third daughter Marion.
J. 11. Keshlear has assumed his du-
ties as Marshal of Jackson County Mo,
Efforts are l>eing made to reduce du-
'i s on American goods at Martinique.
A national association of wire goods
manufacturers
natti.
ization of the I'nited States Cordage
Company has been submitted.
There is an interesting legal ques-
tion as to whether women shall vote is
Ftah or not at the coming election.
The man whoconfesses that he killed
the two girls' in SanFrancisco must be
fully as insane as the man who really
did the deed.
In London only a twelfth of the post
office people are employed on Sunday
duty, and the average length of Sun-
day duty is six hours.
There is no doubt that the Georgia
minister who says that the bicycle is
formed at < incin- the instrument of the devil is right.
How could a minister be wrong.
Prospectors found the ruins of an old With apologies to Mr, Shakespeare,
Spanish town in Roger Mills County, sweet, sleep does not knit up ti..- ra\
'1 exas. j eled leg of bloomers. That usually
Albert Surprise was lynched at Buck hus to be done by the sleeper's good old
horn Island, N. Y,, for an assault on a , mother.
little girl.
Mrs. Black mire,
Monday at La Paz,
twelve times.
Internal revc
year ending .lun
who wa
I nd., was
eipts
8143,
j When Mr. Horr began his debate
. buried with Coin Harvey he had but one idea—
married that of squelching Harvey. When he
! gets through he will still have but one
I idea— that he was squelched.
for t be 1
Mr. Harvey recommends that the
; people interested in this silver ques-
j tion should read the Congressional
I Record. Does Mr. Harvey really pro-
Atlanta pose to kill off the Silver agitation?
J Jos. Folte, Arthur Walter and Mis.*'
Twj more murders were committed j Tillie llein were drowned while fishing
in the parish of St. James, La., attrib- i Otterdam. a pleasure resort north oi
u ted to the Mafia. j burlington, Iowa, Thursday. Folte
I was a married man. Walter's father
Dr. Thomas N. Munn of Chapman. ! was at the wharf when the news cumv
Kansas, fell down stairs and broke aiffl was driven almost crazy
his back, lie is dead.
The gov
Mexican
Fxpositio
eminent declines to prohibit
bull tights at the
Mayor Davis was told to mind his
own business by members of the Kan
sas City Police Board.
A white man was brained in a race
It seems clear enough at last, after
the fog begins to lift, that Cuba lias
been getting the best of it from the
start. It is evident that Cuba has
been well supplied with the sinew-
war near Clarksville, Tenn., and a war. It is a natural suspicion that
lynching is imminent. citizens of this country have been their
Ex-Sheriff Crane of Christian County ! s"PPl.v agents.
Missouri, was shot and killed by Mar-
shal Hud Ray of Sparta
Five Arkansas convicts made a break
for liberty, Friday, and one was killed
nd another wounded.
"Quorum pars sum" shall we say?"
asks St. Louis Truth. Why, of course,
say anything you please.
Baby Marion Cleveland will press Wie
button, opening the Cotton States'
Exposition at Atlanta, Ga.
Ex-Governor Alexander II. Rice, of
Mass., died at the Langwood Hotel in
Melrose Mass., Monday afternoon.
James Lower and his son of Pitts-
burg were instantly killed July 20th by
e, ming in contact with an electric
wire.
The Auditor has asked the Attorney
General of Illinois to proceed against
the Dime National Bank Association of
Chicago.
A jury is being selected to try the
Taylor brothers for the Meeks murders.
The trial will be begun Friday at Car-
rellton, Mo.
A large mass meeting was held in
Dallas, Tex., Friday afternoon to pro-
test against the removal of the Corbett
Fitzsimmons fight to Galveston.
One of the Christian Endeavor preach-
ers visiting at Boston has been arrested
for illicit cohabitation, and another
secondhand misfit halo is for sale cheap.
Tl.c St. Louis Exposition will open
In six weeks. It will surpass all of its
predecessors in attractive features.
So says Manager Gaiennie, and he
knows.
An honest policeman in New York-
found a watch. He took it to head-
quarters. It was taken charge of, and
as the policeman was passing out he
was ordered to remain on his beat an
hour longer that night for time lost in
bringining the watch in. There is re-
form.
Rev. J. D. Lee, better known as
"Father" Lee, died at Ilennessy, Ok.,
Tuesday night at the age of 00 years.
He had been a missionary among the
Cheyenne, Araphoe and other tribes of
Indians in the Terrytory, appointed by
the M. E. Church for years, and was
instrumental in quelling a threatened
outbreak of the Indians in the early
'70s. His body was taken to his old
home in Illinois for burial.
Jerome Johnson, in charge of Sheriff
Golds wort by, of Caldwell County, Mo.,
jumped off train No., '' abuottwo miles
east of Knobnoster and ran into a
cornfield. The Sheriff ran out on the
steps to shoot, when he slipped and
fell off the train, suffering a severe
scalp wound. The prisoner had hand-
cuffs on when he jumped, which made
him easy to capture, lie'was on his
way to serve a 15-year sentence in th?
Missouri Penitentiary.
News reached Montgomery Ala.f
Sunday night of a thrilling robbery
that occurred near Bermuda, a remote
village in Monroe County. John W.
Moore a bachelor miser, was taken
from his house and hanged up by .two
men because he refused to give them
his money, hoarded up. They went
into his house and secured $50 in gold,
leaving the old man for dead. He was
afterward cut down and has recovered.
Mrs. Cleveland wanted to ride a bi-
ycl
Secretary Hoke Smith has began .. (
series of speeches on the currency qucs- i J"'J . n\ *'rover forbade it. Mrs.
tion at Gainesville, Texas. ' (loveland should not despair. The
I probate courts of Oklahoma are open
If France is reallv getting ready to , . ,,,
„ .... .. . .. . i Jacob Sparks, a farmer residing six
M : r L T.T '" «• south Of St. Joe Mo., is lying in
a precarious condition as the result of
Tlu
Instead of having blue grass, the
j public square at Perry is growing in
, oats just to show the visitors what Olc-
I lahoma soil can do.
j Colonel Anderson, the new register
I of the Enid land office, was once a
I State Senator in Kentucky.
William Yantis met llenry Harmon
in the road north of Stillwater Satur-
day forenoon and literally wiped up
the earth with him. Harmon had
made an assault on Mrs. Yantis while
doing some work for her husband.
Harmon was arrested.
One of the funny things about the
people who have been sent out from
Oklahoma to ask aid is that they are
almost all fat and hearty looking.
Dr. Neal of the Oklahoma agricul-
tural college, does not think the chinch
bug infection put up by Professor
Snow of Kansas, a fake.
The jail at Oklahoma City is care-
fully guarded, for fear the Christian
brothers will make an attempt to res
cue their companion. Jessie Findley,
in return for making their escape pos-
sible by taking to them the revolvers
with which they overpowered the jailer.
Lorraine.she should keep off the
tails of the Monroe doctrine.
Monroe doctrine is still alive.
Just as the Italian steamer, Mariap.
was entering the gulf of Genoa, on the
afternoon of July 21, she collided with
the steamer Ortegia. and the Mariap
sank. 148 people were drowned.
If Warwick Clark, of St. Louis goes
to Dallas and looks upon the Fitzsim
mons-Corbett fight, the occasion will
be reminiscent to him whenever Mr.
Corbett gets in one of his rib roasters.
Railroad traffic continues to improve
constantly. For the second week in
July forty.four roads show an increase
I of 29.17 per cent in their earnings as
' compared with those of the same per
iod last year.
After an eight weeks' trial of the
United Press news report, the Chicago
Chronicle, the new Democratic Daily,
has entered into a 90-year lease con
tract with :he Associated Press.
. The ex-Soldiers and Sailors of South-
ern Illinois will hold their annual re
; union at Carbondale, August 14, 15 ami
I 10. The survivors of the famous Ninth
Illinois Regiment Volunteers will hold
a reunion at the same place and time,
j The reunion will be held in a larg
grove " " ""
opposite the State Normal School u ilicant meaning,
I being stabbed by a cow. The beast
was a vicious one and was tied in a
stall. Sparks went in to untie the an-
imal. but the rope being knotted could
not be untied. Sparks then opened a
large knife to cut the rope, when the
cow struck his hand with her head and
drove the knife to the hilt in his abdo-
men. His physician states he. will not
recover.
At the town of Mart. Texas, 20 miles
from Waco, for some time bitter feel-
ing has existed between the friends of
Abe Phillips (colored) and Phillip Ar-
nold. (white) growing out of the killing
of Phillips by Arnold and the latter's
death through Phillips son. The feud
was ended Saturday morning by dy-
namite being thrown into the house
of Mrs. Phillips, causing a terrific ex-
plosion, and instantly killing the wo-
man and four of her children, and fa-
tally injuring the other two and two
men who were at the house.
Dr. J. C. Ilearn and wife have re-
turned to Hannibal Mo., from Chicago
where they were taking depositions in
the Hearn-Stillwell murder case. The
fact that they did not go direet to
California, and that they have em-
ployed Nat C. Dryden has a very sig-
BIRTHPLACE OF POTATO.
A Mlnnourl Town Claims the Honor of
Ft rat Producing It.
Jackson county promises to be
famous in history as the birthplace of
the Irish potato. Some of the local
botanists of Independence have dis-
covered this fact, and have traced the
lineage of the vegetable, which is nov
known to every table In the world as
the "Irish potato.'' back to its birth-
place. Little Santa Fe. in the southern
part of this county, says Kansas City
Star. The botanists give the name of
the plant from which the potato grew
as "dloscorea batata." and feel con-
fident In their assertion that the his-
tory of the potato can be traced back lo
the town of Little Santa Fe. Dr. Bal-
lard. a well-known botanist and geol-
ogist, had in his possession yesterday a
plant which he claimed to be a speci-
men of the "dioscorea batata," found
at Little Santa Fe. By tracing the
plant back some 300 years the doctor
says that undoubtedly the dloscorea
batata was the progenitor of the so-
called Irish potato. It appears that the
aborigines of this section knew the art
of propagation of plants by cultivation
from their wild state, and by such
knowledge produced- the tuber now so
generally in use and found on every
table.
"It is a matter of history," said the
doctor, "that the potato was first used
as an edible by the Indians near what
is now known as Little Santa Fe, Jack-
son county. Mo. From there it became
nn article of barter. The edible was so
palatable that its use spread rapidly
and became common among the Indians
in Virginia. The potato fell Into tho
hands of Sir Walter Raleigh In Vir-
ginia. who recognized a good thing
when he saw it. Sir Walter took it on
one of his trips to Europe, and by
reason of the soil and climate of Ire-
land it at once became a staple article
of food, hence the name Irish potato."
BIG VESSELS FOR THE LAKES.
They Will. Kre Long. Do tlie Great Hulk
of tho Carrying Trade.
Plans already formed settle the ques
tion whether lake steamships 400 feet
long or upward, with a capacity of car-
rying 6.000 tons of freight at a load,
will be common after the opening of
the channels twenty feet deep through
all the shallows between Duluth and
Chicago, and the ports of Lake Eric.
There is no longer a doubt thai such
monster vessels will rapidly multiply
within the next few years, and they are
certain to do a great part of the carry-
ing trade .of the lakes, perhaps most
of It. before the end of the century.
The steamships already contracted for
and those which'are certain to be built
before next spring will undoubtedly
so far surpass all vessels now in use
in ability to make money at low rates
for freight that other vessel owners
will be forced to follow the pioneers
in this latest step forward in the con-
struction of splendid lake carriers.
Even an over-supply of tonnage such
as is very likely to be the result, will
not prevent the work of replacing
•small craft with steamers of the larg-
est size from going on steadily. In one
sense it will hasten the change, says
Cleveland Leader. Only the biggest
vessels can make money in such sea-
sons of general over-competition for
cargoes, and in order to continue the
business the owners of old boats must
let them go and put In commission
steamships equal to any on the great
lakes.
Highest of all in .Leavening Power,—Latest U.S. Gov't Report
ANATOMISTS ARE PUZZLED.
Here's a Colored Man Whose Vital Organs
Are (everywhere They Ought Not to He,
Herbert Place, a negro, 27 years old,
walked Into Bellevue hospital, New
York, a recent morning and said he
would like to be examined, as his heart
was on the wrong side of his body. The
clerks were incredulous, but, finding
that Place was In earnest, he was re-
ferred to the house surgeon. After-
ward, in the presence of the entire sur-
gical staff, a thorough examination was
made of him. It was tftund that not
only was his heart on his right side,
but that his right lung was on his left
side, and the left lung on the right
side, the liver was on the left side, and
the Hpleen on the right side. Place is
of medium height, strongly built, and
has never been seriously ill for a day
in his life. Last fall his wife urged
him to have his life insured, and he
underwent a medical examination. The
insurance doctor discovered the mis-
placement of his vital organs and re-
fused to pass him.
Climbing Mont Itlanc.
It is an expensive as well as a very
tiresome undertaking to ascend Mont
Blanc. It costs at least $50 per person,
for by the law of the Commune of
Chamounl each stranger I s obliged to
have I wo guides and a porter. So far
as the danger is concerned, it is now
reduced lo a minimum, but almost
every year the mountain claims a
victim. Bad weather is the chief thing
feared by the guides, and so swiftly
does it come that a cloudless sky may
in fifteen minutes turn to a blinding
snow-storm which beats you to tho
ground. Thus It was that some years
ago u party of eleven persons perished.
Five were found frozen stiff in the
snow; the other six still lie buried in
the Glacier des Bolssons. Forty years
Is the time allowed for the glacier to
yield them up in the valley below.
ABSOLUTELY PUKE
It is said that Italy is the only coun- '
try of Western Europe in which the
laborer's return for his work is now as
low as it was in the American colonics
lust before the Union.
Bowstrings and sacks seem to bavej
gone out of use in Eastern harems. I
The Maharajah of Patna has just shot
his wife and then killed himself, like a
common civilized crank.
Of the five women appointed as I
School Commissioners in Brooklyn by j
Mayor Sehieren. three are wives and '
two are spinsters. All of the three
women appointed as medical inspec-
tors in New York by the Hoard of
Heajth are unmarried. A spinster
seems to have a better chance of get-
ting office than a man.
Mine. Diculafoy, of Paris, has worn
men's clothes since 1870. She goes to
balls in a swallow tail coat, with her
hair clipped close to the head, yet she
is called "exquisitely womanly." _
The largest telephone cable is said
to be that from Thirty-eight street.
New York, to Long Island; The out-
side diameter is inches, length 15
miles, weight ~ 1.5 tons,
This will be a very successful beet
sugar year in Nebraska, The crop is
unpreeedently large and fine in r|tinli
ty, anil there are twice the number of
growers there were last year.
The Navajo Indians have planted an
extensive acreage of wheat Ibis year,
under the management of the govern
rnent farmer. The seed and imple- j
ments were furnished by the paternal
Uncle Sam.
Open I he Safety Valve
When there is too big n head of steam on. or
you will be in danger Similarly, when thai im-
portant safety valvo of tho system, the bowels,
heeomes obstructed, open it promptly with
Hosteller « Stomach Bittern. and guard
•gainst thi conarfqueaees "t ita closure BU
iousness, dyspepsia, maiurial. rheumatic nnd j
kidney complaint, nervousness nnd neuralKiii j
Some idea of the popular taste in
music may be gleaned from the fact
that following "And Still His Whisk-
ers (irewM the latest freak in popular
songs is "The Hand Played On."
If flic Unity la rotting Teetn
Bo sine and «>e that old and well-tried remedy, Ma*.
WiNiLow'tSootiiino stai r for Children TeatMiur.
• A fair t f 110 p uts" wes the first
prize offered in a bicycle race, open to
both sexes, at, Newton, the other day.
It was doubtless understood that they
might be made up or made over bloOin-
er fashion if the winner wanted them
that way.
If Troubled With Sort C.yea
•lackson's Indian Kyo Salve wiK positively
cure them. 25c .it ;>!l dtu$stores.
According to the statistics of the Ark-
wrigbt Club, the number of cotton
spindles in (Georgia and the Carolines
has increased '.'0 per cent, since 180?;,
as against per cent, increase in Mas-
sachusetts.
liegeman's ('nmpliii
Tho nriirinsl ami oulr irenmne. turt
ami Kai-e, Cold Sore*, Ar. t". <i. Clark
II h Glycerine.
i ped Hands
II area, Ct.
Chicago proposes to build a steel
tower that will be 1.120 feet high.
For the first time in the history of
Cleveland wheat has been brought from ,
the Fast for grinding. One company ,
brought 122,000 bushels from Buffalo ,
which had been designed for export to
Europe.
ALBERT BPBCH, West Toledo. O.J
*ayp: "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." 1
Write him lor particulars. Sold by Drug-
gists, 75cents.
The Chinese residents of Tombstone,
Ariz., subscribed liberally to the funds
for celebrating the Fourth of July, and
also contributed a good share of the
uproar of that evening.
I have found Piao's Cure for Consump-
tion an unfailing medicine. F. H. Lot/.
1305Scott St., Covington, Ky., Oct 1, 1804.
Hold leaf is now made by electrolysis,
superseding the gold-beater's art.
FITS vill usatopiTdfrrrby |>r.Kline'*Ore.U
jviorvo ItcHlort*r. K.i I- usafter tlie tsnadwy'* u«\
MurvHou « un •. Treat Woaml SUtrml Uilib'frrt t.
!• it cum:t>. . ciidtolJi-.KIliie.93lAi cbSl.,l'Lila.,l'i*.
An enormous flight of carrier pigeons
was gotten up in Paris lately. Sixty
thousand birds were let biose in one
morning from the neighborhood of the
Eiffel tower, 5,000 of them at one sig-
nal.
The Stanford farm, at Vina, Cal. has
a vineyard of over 300 acres, feeds 40,
000 sheep, 200 horses of the best stock,
4oo work horses and 1,500 head of llol-
stein cattle.
Canon Tristam's collection of stuffed
birds, conprising 20,000 specimens and
6,300 species, has been secured for the
Liverpool Museum.
LEAVES ITS HARK
—every one of the painful irregularities
and weaknesses that prey upon women.
They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin
the temper, wither you up, make you old
before your time.
Get well That's the way to look well.
Cure the disorders and ailments that beset
you, with I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion.
It regulates and promotes all the womanly
functions, improves digestion, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
EWIS'M* LYE
FOTOZiZD AND Fisnmis
■ (PATENTS!))
Th® ifrongrtt nnd pur*ti Ly«
made. Unilkn other I,ye. It being
~ tine powder and packed In a can
Ith romorable lid. the contents
are always readjr for use. V 111
•nuket ho htit perfumed llard S«.-ap
III 2(1 minutes vithout boiling. It lis
I lie bent for cleansing waste pipes,
diHinfocUuii sinks, closets, washing
buttles, paints, trees, etc.
PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO.
Gen. Agents., Phila* Pa.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tenris to personal enjoyment when
rightly Uflea. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
tho needs of physical being, will attest j
tho value to health of the pure liquid ;
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Svrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a pcrfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation. ■
It has given satisfaction to millions and '
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid- j
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- j
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Hyrupof Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
Accept any substitute if ollered.
1 cure the morphine and whisky habits tin-
der a positive guarantee for tft; the tobacco
habit for 12 Proof of cure sent free on request,
t'.mlorscd by three postmasters In the state of
Texas. Addrcaa B WILSON, Una, Texas.
bAUKfcll'i
HAIR BALSAM
Clfnnir* and brsutifir* the hslr.
Pnuiicir* n laxurisnt growth.
Ilever Falla to Restore Orsy
Hair to Ita Youthful Color.
Curt* wn'p a btir tailing.
EDUCATIONAL.
ftGflDMiy Of Tttt SAGRE.D HEART
Tho <oui*eof Inut i U(tlin In thi* Ar*<!*rnr, conducted
ty the Keligtou*of the famed Hsait. embraces the
• hole iantf«« of subjects neces ary to constitutes sell I
•nd refined education. Propriety of deportment. i>er
ionel reilne-i and the rrlnc.ples of morality are oh.
Ject« of un<e\.|nK attention £itensl<e ground* af-
.'ord the puil!« every fsellltv for useful bodl'y e*er-
else, their health Is an ol je-t f constant loliclt ide,
'n I In dclcness they are atten led with maternal caia.
>'all teim opens Tuesday, Kept 3J Fur further par-
ticular*. address Til K Ml l*«KION,
A citric nit Niicifii Henri. Nt. .loa«*|>li, Ko,
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DANE.
THE FIFTV-BECOND YEAR WILL OPtW
TUESDAY. SEPT. 3d, 1805,
Fall courses in t'ln«elre l. tie«n Selenre.L«w,
Civil ai il tleriiniilcnl Kiigliirrrlar.lhorai rli
Preparatory aid Commercial L'omses. St. Edward s
IUII for boys un..ci 18 l« cntque In ti e completeness of
Its equip neill. Catalogues sent Iree <.n aprtlcaO n to
Ret Axons* MoaaissaT, < 8 Notre Dame Ind.
W. N. I'.,- WICHITA—VOL* 8, NO. 31,
campus, ami it is expected that fully
j 1.'1,000 ex-soldiers and visitors will bo
| in attendance. (Jeneral Richard .1.
i Oglesby, ex-Governor Fifer, General
j W. H. Powell, Col. Isaac Clements anil
! other prominent ex-soldiers, are ex-
j pected to be present and address the
I assemblage.
! Reports from White Water, New
I Mexico, 15 miles from Silver City, New
j Mexico, July 22, nre that a greater
portion of the business section of the
latter place has been destroyed by a
flood. All telegraph wires into Silver
I City are down. The railroad author
i ities report that the storm was the
worst ever known in the section.
The Knights of Pythias. Odd Fel-
lows and Sons of Temperance lodges,
of Sedalia Mo., have had the Popes de-
cision read them and are anxious about
■ their future. A large number of Cath-
olics belong to each of these order*.
Mr. Horr must be a great disapoint |
ment to the "sound money'* people, j
They sent him to Chicago to defend i
the gold standard and he is putting in
his time advocating bimetallism and
helping Mr. Harvey strengthen hi«
own position.
The members of the live stock sani-
tary commission who appointed the
inspectors which are causing so much
trouble now say if they are compelled to
withdraw the inspectors they will pass
a rule authorizing Kansas sheriffs to
stop all cattle in transit which have
not been inspected They seem deter-
mined to rule or ruin the cattle trade.
A South Carolina man who attacked
in print, women who wear bloomers,
was whipped and will retract.
Robert Simmons of Newport, Ark,,
who killed Dr. Watson, his father-in-
law, was acquitted of murder.
Had Ilia Collin Made to Order.
Hans Krambeck, of Brighton Town-
ship. Casa County, Iowa, who died the
other day, was probably the largest
man in the State, weighing 425 poundt
at the time of his death. Ho was
about sixty years of age and eame to
the United States from Germany In
1867. Mr. Krambeck realized that in
the event of his death the undertaker
would have difficulty In providing a j
coffin for his remains and had a coffin
made to order some time ago. The
coffin was six feet six inches long and
four feet wide and two feet In height. |
A French Idea.
In ths French market and at the
family grocery stores of New Orleans
housekeepers desiring to make vege-
table aoup can, with 5 cents, obtain
what is known as a "soup set," consist- j
ing of a section of cabbage, a few |
sprays of parsley, one largo potato,
rarrot and onion. I
Picked Up In Church
%
m
m
lfonlt
u.s \\^ ~
CLAIHETTB \\ Everywhere.
SOAP. MAD* ONLY I
THE N. K FAIRBANK COMPANY, St. Leula.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1895, newspaper, August 1, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162008/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.