Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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BAYABD4S-CENSU15ED
THE HOUSE BEBUKES THE
THE H6M8&9«BUX£S THE
AMBASSADOR.
IW fpf n'.ltn'. ■>. '.' !.• \ - .,<1
Firm Republican! Voto Anaiint Ceniurs
and Six Democrats in the Affirmative
—American Foreign Diplomats Warned
Against Partisan Speeches.
Washington, March 21.—The House
after three days of debate, adopted a
resolution censuring Thomas V. Hay
ard, ex-Secretary of State, and nou
Ambassador to the court of St. .lames
for utterances delivered in an addres>
to the llosion, Knglnml, tirammar
school, and in an uddress before tin
Edinburg, Scotland, Philosophical in-
stitution, last fall. The vote stood
180 to 71 iu favor of the first resolu-
tion of censure and six Democrats
voted for it.
Five Kepublicans broke away from
party lines and voted against the
resolution of ceusuro and six Demo-
crats voted for it. All the Republicans
and nine Democrats voted for the sec-
ond resolution. Mr. Willis, a Repub-
lican fiom Mr. Hay aril's state, made a
speech in opposition to the iirst reso-
lution, and Mr. Halley, Democrat of
Texas, not only indorsed the resolu-
tion?, but declared that a man who
delivered such utterances as Mr. Bay-
ard had at Boston was "unworthy to
represent the United State's anywhere
at any time.''
The second resolution, which ex- '
pressed the general opinion that for-
eign representatives should not malto
political or partisan speeches, was
adopted, 101 to 50.
MISS TAYLOR CONFESSES.
The Craig. Mo., Poisoning .Mystery
Cleared Up at I.ast.
St. Joseph, Mo., March 21.—The
mystery of the poisoning of the Dil-
lon Tavlor family at Craig, .Mo.,which
has resulted in the death of Dillon
Taylor, and the probable death of
Kobert, Taylor, his son, and the lat-
ter's wife, was cleared up yesterday,
when Gcrtrudo Taj'lor, aged l'l, con-
fessed that she was guilty of the pois-
oning.
She said that she had formed :i dis-
like for her brother and his wife and
her father because they would not
let her keep an organ which had been
in the house for a year. Robert. Tay-
lor had bought tne musical instru-
ment. Two tnonths.ajro he was mar-
ried to Estella Varnes, a milliner, and
they have been residing temporarily at
the home of the elder Taylor, while
plans were maturing for their remov-
al to a residence given thein by their
father. Young Mrs. Taylor tantalized
Miss Gertrude, so it is said, about the
orgau, which was soon to jrrace the
home of Mrs. Ilobert Taylor, and the
child appealed in vain to her father.
She then determined on vengeance,
and sccured a box of rough on . rats,
which she dumped into the coffee pot.
She was arrested on the charge of
murder and her bail was placed at
91,000. Robert Taylor and wife, if
they survive, will be invalids for life.
Uncles of the girl, who are very
wealthy, say she shall never be con-
victed if money can save her.
POPULISTS FOR FUSION
■ . OgHOBBSSiCMALr
Miuuh CQTiCMSES&lQNAi.i r Mtiv
od Cuban dob a to n'Hr the early part of the day
hfJWOfcj1 ^r^Dlt^u*!hanerf
Doctor
EROAI) .'VSDfD Ff
cation amli Jfti. Vutcfr on f3var. The
WITH PROGRESSIVE IDEAS.
Believes in Kccommending Any Medicine
That He Knows Will Cure Ills Patients
—Thinks Dr. Williams' Pink Tills
a Great Discovery—He Citea
Some Marvelous Cures.
From the Examiner. Lancaster, Pa.
Akkon, Pa.. April 24th,'05.
Dm. Williams' Mkdicixu Co.
Gentlemen—While it is entirely contrary
to tho custom of the medical profession to
endorse or reeomui*u<l any of the so-called
proprietary pi operations'. I -hall, never
tholes*. give you an ai-eount of some of my
wonderful experiences w ith \ our prepara
lion. l)r. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People. The faet is well Known that tned-
.A Wlfg'B— COMfEaaiOil-
Work of the Kansas Convention at
Hutchison.
Hutchinson, Ivan., March As a
result of the Populist State conven-
tion ninety-two delegates will go from
Kansas to the national convention
solid for an alliance, a combination or
a fusion under some name with all the
so-called reform and silver parties,
factions and elements. They will
stand on the Omaha platform, but
they will be willing to let all but the
financial plank rest in the background.
Tho delegates at large are ex-Gov-
ernor L. I). Lewelling of Wichita.
Chairman John W. Hreidentbal of
Topeka, ex-Congressman \\. A. Harris
of Lin wood, Judge Frank l-'oster of '
Marion.
The delegates go without an ex-
pressed choice for president, but if
Ben Tillmau walks out of the Demo-
cratic party, he is the choice of the i
Kansas Populists. That is what they
are hoping for.
RESULT OF DIME NOVELS
A Tennesse Hoy of 13 Years I'olsons Ills
Father, Mother and a Doctor.
Jackson, Tenn., March 21. — News
uf the dreadful crime of a 15-year-old
boy comcs from Henderson county,
where Joe Benson nnd wife and Dr. J.
C. Stinson, the family physician, may
die. He was filled with the exploits
of dime novel heroes nnd determined
to go to Texas. His father learned of
his intentions,followed hiin to a neigh-
boring town, and carried him home. 1
This incensed young Benson, and se-
euring a box of rough on rats, he put
it >n the coffee. The first meal only
the father drank of the deadly bever-
age and was taken violently ill. Dr.
Stinson was called in, and while at-
tending the father partook of the next
meal, and, with the boy's mother, be-
came a victim of the poison Benson
is in jail, and has confessed his crime.
Weather Forecasts on Your Letters.
Washington, March 20.—The scheme
of adding the latest, weather forecasts
to the regular postmarks on letters
will be commenced by the postottice
department July I. Applications for
this service from over forty postoflices
have been tiled, ami it will be intro-
duced first in New York, Chicago and
other large cities.
For m New Fast Mall Service.
Washington, March 20.— Senator
Baker's amendment to tho postoflice
bill, appropriating 981,200 for a fast
mail service from Kansas City to New-
ton, Kan., has been reported to the
Senate by Mr. Wolcott without recom-
mendation and referred to the com-
mittee on appropriations.
New Mexico's Admission Favored.
Washington, March 20.—In the Sen-
ate to-day Mr. Davis of Minnesota,
chairman of the committee on terri-
tories, reported favorably the bill to
admit New Mexico to Statehood.
Menellk Demands Indemnity.
Komk, March 21.—King Monelik de-
mands an indemnity of 40,0(H),000 lire
from Italy. This condition is, of
course, unacceptable,and further com-
plicates the situation The Negus'
forces now threaten to surroun d As-
mara, while continuing the advance
upon Massowah.
Cannon for the Confederate Horn*
Washington, March 21.— Senatoi
Vest's bill donating two condemned
cannon to the Confederate home a'
Higgdnsville has passed.
minlbtruiivo uct, all of which voro adopted.
March 11 —During tho considora'ion in tho
Seuato of a resolution to open tho Uncom-
plincrre reservation in Utah Secretary Hoke
Smith w is severely criticised by Mossrs. Can-
nan-of Utah, Wol Ott of Colorado and Yost of
Missouri. Mr. Vest paid that t'.iero had boon a ;
time when a cabinet officer who deliboratoly
disobeyed t ho law Would bo brought beforotho
bar of the Senate, but that it was now quito
common for such officers to refuse to curry
out tho law. llo paid that tho opening of
tho asphalt regions ou that resorvatiou
would* result in greatly cheapening tho ;
product. There wis a disposition on tho part
ol the admiuistratiou not to treet tho people of
the west fairly us if they di I not kliow what j
they wanted lie referred to tho nddross of tho
Preside nt to tlio Presbyterian mission board in
New York, tho President standing on tho very
thresholds of tho rum holes ami places of vico
in New Yo rk and saying that tho people of tho
wost needed missionary aid. ILo had hoard
that tlio President had latoly laid his hoirt at
tho fo t of J sus Ho was glad to hoar it. Ho
h id feared thut tho President had donated all
bis adoration to tho mugwump.* nnd incense
burners The Uncompahgro reservation bill
w ts linally laid aaido aftor being rondo tho un-
finished business, after tho pending Arkansas
claim bill was disposed of, nnd then Mr Thurs-
ton took tho floor on tho Dupont case
Tho House ontorol up< n tho consideration
of tho resolution ensuring Mr. Bayard for
speeches delivered by him boforo thegrainmnr
soho d nt Boston, Kogland. and beforn tlio
lvlinhurgh Scotland Philosophical insti-
tution last f 11. Mr. Hitt. chairman of
tin foreign n,r.ij.9 committee, mul Mr. Mc-
(ireary, who was chairman of tho com-
mittee l i tho last t'ongre.-s, opened respective-
ly for and against tho resolutions. Mr Cous-
ins'speech in support of tho resolutions was
thofentun of th) proceedings. Ho won for
hiinst'lf tho big test, distinction as an orator.
Mr. Dinsmor^, Democrat of Arkansas. who was
minister to Corua during tho former Cleveland
administration, in closing tho debate for tho
day, defeudod tho utterances of Mr. Bayard
as to tho elTect of protection, and, to the great
delight of tho Domo-rats, read extracts from
Senator Chandler's Interview alleging that the
McKinh y booni-ri w*to levying on tin pro*
tecto 1 industries. Debate was not coucludod
at adjournment
Mar h 19—Cuba had tlio entire attention of
the Sen at \ speojh.- being mado by Senators
r.ray, 4 hilton and Caffory the debate being en-
livened by innny spirited incidents Mr Uray'a
plea for t uba brought on a running cross-tiro
of comment and inquiries from Mr Hale.
The Delaware senator causcd much amuse-
ment by referring to Mr. Halo as '"tho
sonator from Spnin. ' A fresh and
vigorous contribution to tho debate came from
Mr. ('hilton of Texas, who had seldom al-
dresaed tho Senate. Ho urged that there wes
abundant work r.t home to occupy tlio atten-
tion of t 'omrress instead of enlisting in human-
itarian crusades abroad, with their possibili-
ties o." war. Mr. Cattery also opposed the
Cuban resolutions
Tho liouso discus-.<1 tho Bayard ceasuro r so-
lutions all day, and at limes drifted into#u dis-
cussion of tho merits of prot • • 11• n as an econ-
omic policy. Mr Tuokor. Demont. of Vir-
ginia, who made the principal speech in
opposition dof *nded Mr. H tyard's utterances,
ami Senator (handler's interview was a.'iia
I brought f or ward as a vindication of Mr I'ay-
ar.l's statement that protection tended to cor-
rupt public life. Tho Republican* vied with
ea*h other in upholding and eulogizing protec-
tion. Mi. Barrett of Massachusetts and Mr
Grosve lor of Ohio aUo spok) for th > lesolu-
A WIFE'S—CONFESSION
Rodmuo, of Aulhuay, XI an . l'uM ft
- rtt fphfx^,' tr«'"h;: Mwiw ifA*
tvffo confessing' to the r.nrrdri1 ofhpr
husband, nnd charging a prominent
citizcn with being an abettor and ac-
cessory to the crime, is stirring public
sentiment to fever lieat ut Anthony,
Harper county.
On the night of February 18, Charles
Hodman, a well known farmer, was
shot and killed by the side of a barn
only a few yards from his home. Gov-
ernor Morrill offered $.">(K) reward, and
the commissioners of Harper county
added $000 more for the discovery of
the criminal.
Monday, William Maddox, one of
the best known and most highly re-
,* .• , . i | speeted citizens, was arrested, charged
i
kind, consequently the l>odv of them have I named ( lark was arrested as the ac-
uo definite knowledge of their virtue or I tual murderer. A warrant was issued
lack of it. but toundly condemn them all for Mrs. Rodman, and when she was
without a trial. Such a course is manifestly (told of the arrest of Maddox ami
absurd and unjust, and 1, for one, propose | Clark, she broke down and made a
to give n \ patients the b^t treatment confession. She said Rodman had ill-
Uuuuu t,. me for tlio y.rlu-ular dl.oa.t- j treated and lp(.uten llnd ,hat ad.
! viseU by M.uUlo, who ha.l boon her
first brought to preheribe l)r. Williams' friend, she hired Clark for $o0 to lie
I'ink l'ills about two years ago. after hav ! in wait for her husband and kill him.
injj seen some remarkable results from She said she had paid Clark tho $50
their use. Reuben Hoover, now of Rend- through Maddox.
ing. I'n , \yns n prominent contractor audi Wnen l-lark was arrested $50 were
man identified tho bills as the ones
she had given him.
THEIR ONE WEAKNESS.
Unbaa ducoasiott -w<ts malaly important" in
bringing out the full reading oi n state-
ment of the Spanish tide of the case
by Senor Dupuy Do Lomo, tho Spanish
minis er. This had boon referred to some days j
ago. but could not bo mado publia Yoit -rday, i
however, Mr. Morgan road a letter from Secre-
tary Olney sayiug the Spanish mlnistor gave ;
hi* permission for the publio uso of the
statement. It claimed to detail tho in-
surgent methods of guerilla warfare, the
burning of cano fields and tha disorgan-
ized character of tho insurgent hands.
Mr. Morgan commented eovorely on tho
ministsi's statement The s >ualor had
fever.d sharp controversies with Mr lfaloover
various pbiiM'< of the Cuban question. During
the day Mr K1 kins offered a re-olntion direct-
ing the committee o i foreimi aOuin to report
as to th status f>f war in Cuba b -foro a voto
was taken iu tho Senate.
The House pas*ed tho Oklahoma f oe homo-
steud bill and disposed ol considerable routine
businos.
March 17.— In the Seuato Mr.-Morgan occn-
pi d almost the outire session, speaking until
nearly ti o'clock i i support of tho Cuban iojo-
lut ions Tho senator severely arraigned Minister
Dupuy Da Lomo of Spain for impropriety in
criticising Senators Ho ulso rocited many
e\ ideuces of the sentriti -s and atrocities with
which Spain was proso-uting tho war. Mr.
Morgan said ho fo.iredthat tho fanaticism of
Spain would load her to tako up the gauge of
wnr. no matter ho.v mild and proper the course
of Congrets might be.
J lie Hon-r di-voted tlio day to tho amond- i,ulider. While" superintending the work i fonnd iii bis nossi'ssion and Mrs Rod-
m.-„ts covering tlioilofojts in .1,0custom's ad- of L.re,.tiuK n laruo l.nil.UnK -lorinK .-old 11!!! ^ i
weather, be contracted what was thought |
to bo sciatica, lie first noticed it one |
morning in uut being able to arUo from j
his lied After the usual treatment for
this disease he failed to improve, but on I
the contrary grew rapidly worse, the case
developing into Hemiphlegia, or partial
paralysis of tho entire right side of tho
body. Kbe ricity, tonics and massage, etc..
were all given a trial, but nothing gave any
iltf
* liolltr <■( rtrkrr c.!nge. 1
"••Superior, Wlsconain. has a Swe.diab
P^jUf <rior, Wisconsin, bus u Swedish
papVKc if. ti>P ti in- t. -er: rn
Non It, the limn tu vure your Coin*
with niudfrrertis It t«kr- ih*mout prrfvitlv. >lvr
comfort to the fe^t A*krou" <lruKgl*t fer p. iftc.
The new Herman riile ranges up to
4,'KK) yards, and at 000 yards the bul-
let will pierce ten inches of solid pino
timber.
ilritaln brags that the guns now
used by her army will send a bullet
through four ranks of men at a dis-
tance of ynrcv
liegeman** t'ain|ilu<r I
Tho ortirliinl unil onl> K*nuln«.
%ud Cold S«>ie<. Ao
■ ii r tii'ni'u
■iTte11
nkri mtt9c\ty | liowmjn >^cieftti0'(llcdndJT<e ft.0Od&M
Knwicim )i rt8h;wdipt tfanitod,'iti
Jin li aye jh.- rirthctl in the wars
wlili (nycerlnc.
<n«« IIanils
C'Uvk Co , N. lUvcn.Ct
benefit, and the paralysis continued. In '
desj nir he was compelled to hear his phy-
sician announce that hi* case was hopeless.
About that time his wife noticed one of
vour ml vert isonicnts and concluded to try
your Pink Pills.
I New Salvation Army LkrhIpr Protest
Against Unbecoming Clowns.
i Nkw York, March 21.—When the
samples of cloth for the new uniforms
for Clod's American Volunteers, of a
seal brown color, were first brought
to the room in the liible House de-
voted to the trade department of the
new army, they were sharply examined
by the womeu. Then there were whis-
perings which grew louder and louder,
i until finally they broke out into open
| revolt. The fair soldiers admitted
that they had one worldly weakness
left, and that was touched when they
were asked to don a color so unbecom-
ing. They were joined by the men,
who said brown trousers would be
more quickly ruined by kneeling in
streets than those of blue. After much
deliberation, Commander Uooth res-
cinded the order for the brown cloth
and his aides arc now looking for a
suitable cloth of a cadet blue color.
INDIANA FOR M'KI N LEY.
DHogittc*
eli of the
He had given up hope nnd it required a ■
ICIected
Thirteen DIstrictH.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 21.—Re-
publican conventions were held in
great denl <>f begging on the pnrt of his each of tho thirteen Congressional
wife to persuade him to take them regu- districts of the State yesterday for the
'"ii*. however, did ns -l> dnircd. nnd if 1 cleetion of deiegates to thc- NoUonol
appearances indicate health in thin man
one would think he
i convention ut St. Louis. In most of
better than before j the districts strong McKinley instrue-
Visitor: "Can your baby talk nt all
yd?" Mamma: •'Yes, indeed. Haby,
say 'mamma."
lr tlir Hulif li € littlngr Teeth,
Pe mho and u c that old and well irlod rowed* Mrs
WlK l,oW'« St'oTIIIKu Still r foi Chlldrpn Terihlng.
One of the greatest drawbacks to
human happiness, we think, is the
faet that there are nowhere near
enough soft snaps to go around.
If Trouhlrd With lorr ! >«•«
Jackson s Indian Hye Salve •• id positivelj
cure tlinn. *f>c at all drug stores.
Since the Mannlieher gun eame in-
to use the ratio is four killed to one
wounded—just opposite to what it
formerly was.
1 sha'l recommend Plso's Cur- of ( on*
sumption far and wide. Mr#. Muilisan,
Plum stead, Kent, Ki gland v ot s 18011.
France boasts of a navy rf pis shins
of 200,000 tons and 021,000 horse pow-
er. and 80 others in process of con-
struction.
FITS -V.IFii«*tot | rilfrori.\ |)r. K lino's Groat
Nai ve Xemorcr. No KUsnfter t h« flint <la * i
Mm vfIon*euros. TiOHljaoun.l f'Ji r:nl l*otl|o fro,
"Varc; |
I tWottfWl < f' ' .'nv0 v,-i y'rare; 1
t'"WlJVKc jj'y'ffmwSv
" Why is it that we always believe we
can save n little money next month?
Tlio i nkladsil t ut or All.
As Bhakspeare Buys, is to poke fun or sneer
at people who are nervous, under the half-
belief that their complaint is imaginary or
an affectation, lti* neither, but u tenons
reality. Imperfect digestion and assimila-
tion of tho lood is a very common cause of
nervousness, especially that distressing
form ofit which manifests itself in want
of sleep. Hosteller's Hoir.ach Hitters
speedily remedies nervousness, as it also
does uuihiriul. kidney, bilious and rheu-
matic ailmer.ts. Tito weak gain \igor
speedily through its me.
I The most expensive army of the
i world is that of Germany, which costs
from $$0,000,001) to S105,000,000 per
8 When you buy
1 Sarsaparilla
% Ask for the best and you'll
o
| Get Ayer's.
2 Ask for Ayer's and you'll get
S The Best.
\>. N. I.. \\ It IlITA.-VOI.. O- >0. 13
SPOTS ST. JSCGES OIL tlio soreness disappear,
OUT. IT IS MAGICAL.
Hi.
ct. honil tola . lflln<-,9^l Ai i , l ii.
lie
1 tions were given. In some, his candi-
dacy was simply indorsed by resolu-
tion. and in two districts there was
no expression as to presidential can-
didates. Only one delegate, so fur as
known, is not for McKinley. That
one is Harry N. New. of the Seventh
district, who favors Allison, but says
* the
tioi:
AID FOR INSURGENTS.
Three steamers to lto bent tint From
New York ut u Cost ot 28,000.
Kkw Yohk, March 21. — As a result
of u conference of the leading Cuban
sympathizers in this city, held recent-
ly, three steamers will be fitted out
within the next six weeks, and will
leave fur Cuban shores laden with
arms and ammunition for the insur-
gents. The entire cost of the expe-
ditious will approximate about
$286,000, which neat-'y all hu iucn
raised, it is said, and is now; in the
bands of dolin D. hurt, the 1'hiladel-
phian who successfully started the
Hermuda*on her trip to aid Cuba. Of
this amount, it is said, one wealthy
man in this city alone contributed
too,000.
JUDGE LINCOLN DEAD
Ksectilor of Dr. Frttker'a W ill nikI Plain- 1
11 fT in tlm IiiHiirnnco Case.
Ltninrv, Mo., March 2« . —Judge
James 10. Lincoln died at his hom-s
here at 11 o'clock last night. Ho had ;
been confined to his home ten days by
an olmtruction of the blood vessels in
his leg. which caused an abcess und
resulted in his death.
For twenty-five years Judge Lincoln
was actively engaged in the practice
of tho law. He was executor <>l the
will of Dr. Fraker. and therefore the
plaintitr iu the lifo insurance case
which attracted so much attention.
A Third Term for Delegate Flynn
OuTlilMK, Old a., March ' I. The li •
publican eounty congressional con-
vention this morning indorsed Dele-
gate Dennis Flynn for a third term,
all opposition having been driven
away.
A Shawnee County Pioneer Cone.
Topkka, Kan., March 21. —Louis
Long, one of the oldest settlers of
Shawnee county, died at his home in
this city yestcrduy afternoon, aged 53.
lie came to Kansas in ls.*,4. In 1802
he went into the war and served to
tho end.
(iet* srdO In I.Inn of n lliislr,mil.
Indkfkndknck, Kan., March 2<> In
the District court Sally Williams was
given a judgment of $ol0 against Fos-
ter Williams, whom she charged with
breach of promise. The two are aris-
tocratic colored people of Coffeyville.
Shot lliw Mother nnd Himself.
Indian .won-. Ind., March :l. In a
family quarrel at the dinner tablo
' yesterday, Albert Kinehlow, aged Id
| years, shot his mother and then fired
1 three pistol bulU into his own breast.
The mother may live, but the sou can
survive but a short time.
his paralysis.
•NVbv.'says be, I I>egan to improve in
two days, and in four or five weeks I was
entirelv well and at work.'
Having seen these results I concluded
that such a remedy i* surely worth a trial
nt the hands of nny physician, nnd conse-
quently when a short time Inter 1 was
called upon to treat a lady suffering with
palpitation of the heart and great nervous he will vote with the majority of
prostration, nfter the usual remedies fniled Indiana delegation.
to relieve, I ordered l>r. Williams' Pink i
Pills. The result was simply nstouishing 1 amFRIPANI OSSFS IN CIJRA
Her attacks became let* frequent and also AMfcKIOAN l-Ub&LS I IN UUtSM.
less in severity, until by their use for a ! «m-i , «. ..
period of only'two montlis si, e wax tbe pic-. , d.l'n. for Ml Which
ture of health, rosy-cheeked nnd bright- j Must Meet.
eyed, as well as ever, and she has continued Washington, March 21.—President
bo until today, more than one year since i . . ... . «•. „
•he took any medicine. I have found these Cleveland will send a message on Cuba
pills a specific for chorea, or as more com- j to the Senate early next week, prob-
monly known. St. Vitus' dauce, as benoti 1 ablv on Mondav. It will be an answer
cial results have in all rases marked their to th e resolution offered by .Senator
use As a spring tonic nny one who. from . ... , . , •
overwork or nervous strain during n long Hoar calling on the 1 resident for any
winter has become pale and languid, tbe further information in the possession
Pink Pills will do wonders in brightening of the State department relating to
the countenance and in buoying the spirits, the Cuban situation, particularly with
bringing roses to tbe pallid lips and renew reference Jo the effect of the war on
lng the fountain of youth. I American interests. The message
°"r J 'uTaIbui/hV. m l). i "'m sllow tlmt property of American
i citizens iu Cuba has been damaged
Three "regulators' were shot in St. and destroyed by the operations of the
Landry Parish, Louisiana. The shoot- j insurgents and of the Spaniards to the
ing grew out of political excitement. ! extent of about thirty million dollars.
The proposed Soudan campaign is
not popular in England, as it is feared
that it will cause trouble with France. I MlMourl „epi,bH« n. to Meet at st Joseph
May 27, and ut Springfield, July S3.
Sr. Louis, Mo., March VJL—The Ite-
j publican state central committee de-
cided to hold two state conventions,
the first at St. Joseph, on Wednesday,
No man is entirely independent.
can't even hang himself without the
aid of a rope that somebody else lias
made.
F. k bki.ievin'S Tubo\t 1)i*k\sk.0, Corum
vni> hoariruku, u«e "i'ruhn'h hiiom
i Ho. ii in. Sold only Tn l.oxm. Avoiil
iiuitntiouM.
When you are to blaine, acknowl-
edge it; there is nothing in blaiuin,
your own mistakes on others.
l^uerieus How did
ever get the reputatio
greit hea'th resort?"
or t'iree prominent in
- Tit-Hits.
• loo He ward, (non.
Tbe readers of Ibis paper will be
pleased t" learn that '.bete Is ut least
one dreaded disease that sclonce bap
been able to cure iu al> Its *taK«"s. and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
tbe only positive in* now known to
tbe medics! fraternity. Cat irrh being
a constitutional disease requires a con-
stitutional treat.i.ent Hails ("itarrb
Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly
upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving the
patient strength by budding up tbe con-
stitution and assisting nature !n doing
lis work. The proprietors have so much
faith In Its curative powers tint they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that It falls to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Ad Iress
F. J. CHISNEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold bv druzKlsts: 7"«c
Hall * Family Pills, L'5e.
TWO CONVENTIONS.
1 Francis Clark, president of tho
Tinted Society of Christian Endeavor,
lias joined the Auxilliary League of
the Salvation army.
Secretary lloke Smith lias expressed
the opinion that Territorial officers
May :JT, for tho selection of delegates-
j at-large to the national convention;
| tho second convention, for the nomi-
nation of candidates for state officers,
; to be held at Springfield on Wcdnes-
, day, duly 'Si.
A poll of the central committee
i showed that every one of the forty-
: seven present was favorable to Mc-
i Kinley for first choice.
should be compelled to get the agent
permission to arrest Indians on reser-
vations.
A 6crap between Morgan county,
Kentucky, moonshiners and Federal
officers resulted in the death of only
one moonshiner, and that according
to the officers' reports.
It is believed in England and South
Africa that the Jameson trial is a
farce.
Secretary Morton says that Biltmore |
as an agricultural experiment will be
worth as much as tho United States
Department ot Agriculture.
A recommendation will be made by
the Weights and Measures committee
of the House to Congress to adopt the
metric system of weights and meas-
ures.
Willis Hollers, a drunken ex-convict,
was whitccapped at Mitchell, Ind.
About forty boys burned a Spanish
flag publitly in tho streets of Smyr-
nin, Del.
Light thousand garment workers in
Chicago are out on a sympathetic
strike
Parties from l'ckin. 111., have bought
the Omaha distillery and expect to
operate it.
Frank Scully, a laboring man, was
murdered and robbed of $ 10 by two
Guthrie fiends.
Postmaster d. II. Cooke of Quinlan, ( ity and iu promising quantities. A
Tex., attempted suicide because of lie- company is being organized to push
ing |8,000 short In his accounts. j tho work forward.
House committee on judiciary has '
reported favorably a bill to give j Killed liu Motber-ln-l.nw.
Texas, Kansas and Arkansas courts; M ii.waikkk, Wis., March 21.—John
jurisdiction in the Indian Territory Tlobcinger, a railway employe, shot
over all criminal and certain civil nnd killed his mother-in-law, Mrs.
cascH- i Katie Miller, and fatally wouudrd his
Princess Kaiulani of Hawaii will bo voting wife The tragedy occurred at
married to an Italian nobleman iu Mrs. Miller's home, ami was caused
Home on Easter Monday. by Mrs. Hobcinger beginning suit for
A lot of Texas pilgrims arc en route divorce.
to Jerusalem to be in the holy city j
when the world ends, which is expect- ;
I.eaves for 1'iiru I nknown.
Olatiik, Kan., March 21.—Ed L.
I Charlton has resigned his position as
steward of the Kansas Deaf and Dumb
institution, located at this place, and
I gone to parts unknown. He is said to
: have left the books and accounts of
j the institution in a badly mixed condi-
tion.
Ill* l.tmeli liMt 11 i ki Hear.
j Sr. Joski'H, Mo., March 31.—Frank
; Perry, a young man who stole two
loaves of bread, two pies and a can of
honey from a farm house, near the
state fish hatchery, was found guilty
I in the criminal court and his punish- I
mont fixed at five years in the peni-
tentiary.
Another Kuiikum tiold (loom.
I SyivA. Kan., March 'JI. This city
was thrown into wild excitement over
the discovery «-f gold found here,
j which proves to be of the finest qual
A distinction. 'Didn't you tell me
that Miss Design was an artist ?" 'Oh.
no; I told you she painted." Detroit
Free Press.
Still <litliij{ Ahht I'fl/e*.
The novel prize contests of the
Omaha World-Herald still continue.
The last one closed February first and
tne prices have been awarded.
The new prize contest just announ-
ced in our advertising columns Is to
see who can construct the longest good
sentence in English without using
any letter more than three times. As
usual the first prize is a flddo.oo piano,
this time a Kimball, and five or six
hundred dollurs in easli prize* follow:
Of course the object of the Weekly
World-Herald is to secure new sub-
scribers for their popular and newsy
journal.
This is the third big contest of tho
kind which the World-Herald has had
to boom circulation and Editor liryau'a
paper, which champions the cause o'
free silver, must be spending a good
deal of it in prizes.
The tramp of a number ten foot on
a soft corn that belongs to another
man is liable to undo the work of n
four weeks' protracted meeting.
bentle Hint.—Charlie—"Dear Auaty
I congratulate yow en /our birthday,
and proasiM you mot te lose the dui«
litr. '*—Tratfc.
Lowest Price!
Steel Web Picket Fence.
Cabled Field and Hog Fence.
Alto CAIII-KH POn/lRY, GARDEN AND RAItlUT FENCE.
We man a foe tare n complete line of Smooth Wire Fencing and guarantee every article to be
as represented. If von consider quulltv we can save you money, t CATALOGUE Free.
DE KALB FENCE CO., 121 High St., Oe Kalb, III.
$..4th PRIZE CONTEST.. j
1st Prize. Kimball Piano, "Style 3,"-
2d Prize. Bicycle, for man or woman ■
3d Prize. Cash ..••••
10 Cash Prizes, each $25
10 Cash Prizes, each $10.
60 Cash Prizes, each $2 •
83 Prizes.
$ 600 00
75 00
50 00
250 00
100 00 2
120 00 £
$ 1,195 00
\ The II r t prize will he given to the person who conntrint* the Ion Rest f
* nenteiice In (foml IIiikll«li enntulnliiK no letter of the iilphalx t uiore than three \
timer*. It In not liei ••Hnary to n «« every let t or of t he alphabet. The ot her or I/en will
go In rcKnlar order to thone competitor* irhone sentence* are next In length
Kvery competitor whoso Mentcuec re:iehe« twent v-t wo letters will receive a paner
covered volume contalnlliK twelve of WllkieColllna' novels whether ho winsa prlie
or not. TblsconteHf «• loses April I ft. Iswi. The prl/.o winners will he announced one
week Inter und the winning sentences published Incase two or more pri/.e-wln-
nlmr H«ntences are of the same length prefereneo will be j:lveri t" t lie best one.
Each competitor must construct Ills own sentence, and no peis >n will he allowed
to enter this contest more than once. Sentences can not be corrected or substituted
lifter they arc received Residents of Omaha are not permitted t:> compete,
directly or indirectly
RULES FOR THE SENTENCE No Others Fum -lied.)
The length of i •cnten. e Is in be measured by the number of h tt'-rs ltcontalnSj
but no letter can !«• used or counted more than three times. >o word except
or "1" can ho used more than once. The sentence must consist of complete words.
Signs llgures, ahbrev latlons or contractions, etc., must ii>>l be used i he pronoun
•1" and the article "a" will be accepted as completo words. Proper nouns cannot
be used. lJaeli contestant must indicate by ligurcs ut the end of bis seutence bow
luanv letters It contains.
This remarkably liberal offer Is made by the \\ KKKhY W OHLD-UKRALD.Of which
tho dlntlutfuishcd ex-cougiessmau,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, is Editor,
And It Is reoulred that each cotii|tet in,' sentence enclosed with one dollar for a
year's subscription The Wrkki.y Wohi.o 1Ii:kai.i Is issued In mi wcclv.lv sec-
tions, and hence Is nearly as ^ood as a daily. It Is tbe western champion or free
silver coinage and the leading family newspaper of Nebraska.
Address,
Inter Uurriago
Markham. Mm., m
inun named llfor;/o (
colored wotrnn n;nne«
here lu&t m^lit. Tin
caused much coriimot
and white
of lt«
rcli 2t
20. A white
s imirrled a
zzle Milliard
inrionee haa
mony bl ick
ed sc*on.
Fifteen commissioned oftlcers of tho
Ohio National (iunrd have resigned
because the Senate killed the bill to
reiinbuiHO Colonel Coit for enpense
inourr*5d in bein^ tried and acquitted
of manslniiK'htei' in the killing of one
of the men in a mob that attacked the
Washington Court Mouse jail, unf
which Colt h militia tired on.
Dr. Jameson and his associates were
formally arraigned iu the Mow stress
police court, I.ondon A bi^ jinvf
crowd was out, but the cases weie ad-
journed for one week.
A big jail delivery was prevented at
Guthrie by the discovery of an under
ground tunnel. Dooliu. Keidler and
Montgomery of the Da It on gang imo
iri jail there and were found to I*
armed read* for escape.
I'l-t'blef Speer* Dead.
Kansas City, Mo., March 21.—Kx-
Chief of Police Thomas M. Speer* died
suddenly of neuralgia of the heart at
his home. Hi 17 Oak street, ten minutes
belorc
i yesterday
Hull Men in th, Lead.
Ni.vv Vni.h. March .1. Assembly
district convention* for the purpose of
elect in.' del- - '« the Republican
state convention were held in thirty-
live districts of this city lest night
The I'latt men triumphed in most of
the districts.
< r.i/ed l y u Keligloils Problem
Nivaha, Mo. March I ti. It.
I alUenber^, i-ditor of the Southwest
( ity Leader, was brought to the Stat#
asylum hore t < a\ for treatment
lie lost Ins mind in au effort to solve a
religious problem.
Gladness Comes
transient nature of the many phys-
ical ills which vanish before proper ef-
forts gentle efforts -pleasant ettorts—
rightly directed There is comfort in
the knowledge that mi many form . of
sickness are not due to any actual dis-
ease, but simply to ti constipated condi-
tion of th# svstem. which tne plea ant
family laxative, Syrnpof Fur*, prompt-
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of fn milieu, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its betiencial
I eft'ectsare duo to the fuct, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It Is therefore
all important, in order to 'jet its bene-
ficial effect*, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep-
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
nnd the system is regular, then laxa-
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If alllicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended tothe most skillful
physicians, hut if In need of a luxat e,
then one shoi\ld have the best, and w ith
the welMoformed everywhere
Figs Ktands highest and is most largely
Med and gives most general satibfact ion.
WeBKlii World-Herald, Omaha. NeD.
Winner ol IU1 '
Winner of ^Vj ci
I" r I in «t ry, Reeoudary or Tertiary B!oo«i
I'olsou pernmneutly cured In 15 1^
days. You can he treated at home for the same
r same ciniruui). "
will c
t A SPECIALTY "nw.""T,]r >
■ fj | r. #^1 | a \g R \f Bll'l have aches and pains,
R| lb IJUIwlx8 T uioutb ^«ir« 'I'll ron ,
- ■ • — — any part of tbe body, Unlr or
•urn.
|od'*!c potusli* and
Mucous l*nlrhe« In .
liyTirMH" VfAfnii' '.'.ul'l? N'"liT'lil.iVo'n rciMiVii,! io Knarutej«
'"CURED BY THE cure This disease
G0QX REMEDY CO.
ba*smuV',lb«nieV the sVlll ol the most eiulueut physicians. f500,000 capital
Uiiilad our uncon«litlonal guaranty. Absolut* prools scut sealed oa application. _
addram took iir.nimi to.,
307 Masonic Tentple« Clllf'ICiO. ILL.
riycV.V .TOBACCO HABIT,
Iu :i to l' days, or mouey re-
_ _ _ _ iu ii doit. CIM O-C A PCI ts the only
eomt-lnntloa of pure e. -icrntraicd dru«« which li a true uuttdote for thfl
ths int^-n fr.-ni' • f TOHWIO. It leaves th* patient la better h-ulth than before uklnf,
..... u.-nect. IIMO.HIM I. . uru p MS«nt to UkJ.
It .llvw. «h^ i> «. -.ll > T«l>i.... otu> wait, while uu.Ur tr..,i. .t Tt. ** *•«
nd"h*uk ilti ' i uj.|.r«r.. it bynwi TUou. ud. ilirouL-liont thl. broa*
la laUtV lorrn. #asllf carried la tb# poeUet.
UUIPV * CO.,
■\ « lilt'ukoi lll*s •«* wosiom,
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Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1896, newspaper, March 26, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162059/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.