Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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Atchison, Kan., not only has a widow
DIED BY THE GARROTE
ho is able to look out for hertelf and
GRAND STAND FALLS
WILD BOOM IN WHEAT
OHIO KAILROAD SMASHUP
her money, but the smartest men
afraid she will rob them.
ST!;IKK CONFERENCE.
ORUANILED LABOR IS
MEET AT ST. LOUIS
To Deride |!|>ou tl e Advisability ol
rioting; Cleneral Suspension ol
Trades In Onler to Shut Off the
Supply—Federal Injunctions.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 21.—The na-
tional executive board of the United
Mine Workers adjourned yesterday,
after having issued the call for the
conference of organized labor to be
held in St. Louis August &0. The
board rejected the proposition of the
Pittsburg operators for a conference
to arbitrate the wage dispute in that
district, claiming that such action
would bo prejudicial to the interests
of the miners at large. The board is
ready to consider overtures for the ar-
bitration of the issues of the great
strike only when these overtures come
from all the operators in the competi-
tive districts, which include Ohio, In-
diana, Illinois, \\est Virginia and
Pennsylvania. The board has decided
not to deviate from the established
policy until the result of the St. Louis
conference is known. The aggressive
work in the field will be continued,
and the efforts to spread the strike in
the West Virginia district will be re-
newed.
The success or failure of the strike
hangs upon the result of the confer-
ence, the call for which has been in-
dorsed by Samuel Oompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
and J. R. Sovereign, general master
workman of the lvnights of Labor.
The}' maintain that the fight now
being waged by the miners is one of
common interest to organized labor
throughout the country. At the St.
Louis conference all labor organiza-
tions will be asked to join issues with
the miners.
Call for the Conference.
Following is the call for tha confer-
ence:
"The great miners' strike has gone
beyond a strujr'if10 tor living wages. A
crisis in the affairs of the nation has
arrived, in which all patriotic people
must determine whether they will ac-
cept and consent to live under the rule
of an oligarchy of wealth or whether
the institutions of free government,
the rights of free speech and peace-
able public assemblage are to be pre
served.
"The tyrannical and un-American
injunctions of the federal and state
courts are revolutionary against the
first principles of free government,
and derogatory to the inherent rights
of the masses, endangering the public
peace and destroying the personal
society and individual liberties of the
common people.
"The courts have desecrated the
temple of justice, and now stand for
the defiant bulwark of confederated
capital. Their arbitrary rulings have
set up one standard of rights for the
rich and another for tho poor. They
decree that capital is always right
and labor is always wrong. They
have made it unlawful 'for starving
working people to appeal against
tyrannical treatment, present griev-
ances or propose just and peacablo
terms for the redress of insufferable
Excursion Train lluti Into by a Krel ghfc
and n (Ireat Many Injured.
Lima, Ohio, Aug. 21, — A terrible
smashup occurred here last night
about 10:30 oelock, at the junction of
the Lima Northern and Lake Erie &
Western railroads, in the eastern part
of the city. A Lake Erie freight
crashed into a Lima Northern passen-
ger train, carrying a large number of
excursionists on their return from
Toledo, the train being a special ex-
cursion given a tea store of this city.
The Lake Erie engine was knocked off
the track and badly demolished, and
two coaches of the Lima Northern
overturned, badly injuring a large
number of Lima's prominent citizens.
ADVANCE IN EVERY MAR-
KET BUT PARIS.
(lain of 0 frnli In Chlc *o—Ur««t r
Activity In 111" ru Tlun lleforc Since
tho Dityfl of "Old Hutch''—"Dollar
Wheat" t M ny Market*
TRADE WITH JAPAN.
United States Is Fast ltecomlng a Co
petltor of Europe.
Washington, Aug 21.—A statement
prepared by the treasury department
shows that for the first time in the
history of trade relations with .lapan
the I'nited States is entitled to be con-
sidered as a serious competitor with
Europe. A recent ltritish report from
the legation at Tokio reviews tho for-
eign trade of Japan during the past
year. In the supply of machinery,
rails, nails and pig iron the I nited
States assumed - a leading place. The
llritish representative pointed out
that American railway engine build-
ers were likely to receive a great num-
ber of orders during the present year.
Chicago, Aug. 21.—Wheat scored a
sensational advance yesterday at every
market in the world with the excep-
tion of Paris. During the regular ses-
sion of the Chicago board of trade,
September wheat gained 5%c and De-
cember 5\c. On the curb after reg-
ular hours another advance of 3 cents
was made, September selling freely at
Oft cents.
The wheat pit on change presented
scene of activity the like of which
has not been witnessed since
palmy days of 11. 1'- Hutchinson,
familiarly known as "Old Hutch.
The advance was by no means me
ly a Chicago bulge. Liverpool started
it, the English markets showing- a
gain equivalent to 4l^(cM:^e per bush-
el. Every American market followed
the example. New York gaining 5i^e,
St Louis 4c and the Northwestern
markets tic The strength of the En-
glish markets was attributed to un
by
NO MORE HORSEWHIPS.
Hundred People Thrown to the
(•routi<l at Hutclil
lli'TiiiiNsos. Kan.. Aug si.—'The
grand stand fell at the L. A. Vi. state
circuit bicycle races here yesterday.
Four thousand people packed the tem-
porary structure and during tho third
race, without warning, a section of
the grand stand gave way. throwing
600 people to the ground. No one was
killed, but a number were seriously
njured. They are:
F. P. Chrisman, Hutchinson, back
wrenched and internally injured; may
die.
M. L. llarrctt, editor Arlington
Kan., Enterprise, fell, striking th
back of his head on a scantling,
is still unconscious.
Mrs. C. K. liecket, Raymond, Kan
serious internal inj
.lames Van Enion. Hutchinson, thigh
broken and badly bruised,
Will Duval, Hutchinson, ankle
crushed.
Of the others who fell, scarcely one
escaped flesh wounds.
It Is impossible to place the blame.
The management evidently did not ex-
pect so large a crowd. The grand
stand was poorly constructed,
supports being only two by six inch
planks, and not well braced. During
the amateur event, the demonstrations
of tho riders' friends became boistor
ous and the stand gave way
The Kansas Charities Hoard Orders a
Keform nt the llelolt School.
Topeka, Kan., Aug. 20 —The state
board of charities at Beloit yesterday
restored Mrs. Phoebe Baer to the po-
sition of superintendent of the reform
school for girls, and ordered that*
hereafter the horsewhip should never
be used in the punishment of the girls
in the school.
The membero of the board are loth
to talk about the affair, but one of
the members said the punishment had
been brutal, and that a positive order
had now been given that no more
horsewhippings would be tolerated.
MURDERS A WIFE-BEATER.
Domestic Trouble! Prompt Freeland
(ochorn to Kill a Man.
Ridowav, Ma, Aug. SO.—Freeland
Cochorn killed George Stanbraugh
after a desperate tight last evening
five miles north of here in this (Har-
rison) county. Stanbraugh married
Cochorn's aunt, and according to ru-
mor he treated her cruelly. Trouble
between the two men originated when
Cochorn remonstrated with btan-
braugh. The murderer came to town,
purchased a pint of whisky, drank it
all and went to bed in the house of a
friend, where the officers found him
late in the night.
TO THWART A KANSAS MOB
The Slayer of Ksterbrook at Ellis Be-
inoveil From liny* City to Salina.
Sat.ina, Kan., Aug. 19.—This morn
ing Sheriff Miller brought William
Leach, who shot Mr. Esterbrook, di-
vision master mechanic of the Union
Pacific railroad, dead Monday night at
Ellis. A mob threatened to lynch
Leach at Hays City last night, and
settled weather and covering
shorts. The official report of the linn i MISSOURI BANK ROBBERS,
garian crop, showing it the smallest
in ten years, might have had some in- nank of rinevllle l!i>l,lu<l in nujllRlit
fluence. licerbohm, the noted English Iiy Three o.iperado.
statistician, estimated European nc- Nof.i, Mo., Aug. 18.—Three robbers
cessities at 384,000,000 bushels, with entered the McDonald County bank at
185,000,000 bushels of that amount re- yinevllle, the county seat, at 10 o'clock
quired from America yesterday forenoou. One of the
Cash wheat in most of the American knocked Cushier J. W. Shields down
markets passed the dollar marit. That an(1 st00d guard over him with
was the ense at Minneapolis. New voiver; B second robber covered M.
York, ltulTalo, Baltimore and St. I i,amance, who happened to bo in the
Louis. The cash premiums here even | bank at the time, while the third
increased to 3c over tho September op- ember of the gang went to the safe
tion. and took all tlie cash, about
The campaign in corn is being Then they backed out of the build-
pushed vigorously, and prices to-day ingi mounted their horses and rodo
advanced about 1 cent, with a further hastily in the direction of the state
gain of hi cent after the regular | ijne Several large posses were suin-
Pre inter Castillo'. A.«i.J li l-ot to lleiith
In a Spanish Prison.
San Sebastian, Aug. "1. — Michael
Angiolillo. tho Anarchist who shot and
killed Premier Cnnovas del Castillo at
the baths of Santa Agueda, on Satur-
day, August 8, was put to death by
the garrote at 11 o'clock this morning
according to tho sentence of the court
martial imposed upon him.
Angollillo heard calmly the news
that he was to be put to death to-day,
but he appeared to bo surprised at
and bitterly complained of the fre-
quency of the visits of the priests, de-
luring that th?y would obtain noth-
ing from him. Ho declined to enter
he chapel, saying he was comfortable
nough in his cell.
^n executioner from Bourges per-
formed the garroting, just prior to
which a priest exhorted the anarchist
to repent, to which Angiolillo re-
sponded: "Since you cannot get me
out of prison, leave me in peace. 1
myself will settle with God."
(iarrote in Spanish means a stick.
The method of punishment is common
in Spain and Spanish America A
metallic collar is put around the vic-
tim's neck, and a screw at tho back
turned in such a way that its point
crushes tho spinal cord, causing in-
stant death. Originally a stout cord
was tied about the neck and tho cul-
prit strangled by twisting the cord
with a stick. Robbery accompanied
by choking is often called garroting.
In telling that she is a lady, some
times a woman fails to be one.
The man who does not get his rights,
stabs himself again by talking too
much about his wrongs.
The value of the cattle in western
America is estimated at 88,000,000,000,
or live times that of all tho cattle in
Australia.
A man recently accounted to his wife
for his black eyo bv saying that he THere is a
SULLIVAN FOR MAYOR.
close.
Oats also were aided by the bull
crowd and gained nearly 1 cent.
Kansas City Market
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 2'.—The
moned at once by telephone from
neighboring towns. After an excit-
ing chase the bandits were overtaken
during the afternoon ami were tired
| upon by the posse. The fire was re-
turned. At dusk the robbers aban
Kansas City market very quickly fol- doned their horses and took to the
lowed the Chicago advance. Prices woods. Blood on the saddles mdi
went up 5 to ti cents. Hard wheat cates that two of the highwaymen are
sold as high as 9Q cents and near the wounded. The woods are now sur-
close a car of soft wheat sold at 9s rounded and it is thought to be iin-
cents. There was an active demand possible for them to escape.
for all the wheat offered. The price
Tho Kx-ruffl «t Will linn Independent
to Try to Heat Mayor Quincy.
Boston, Aug. 21 —John L. Sullivan
will run as an independent candidate
for mayor in tho fall, with the avowed
intention, if not himself elected, of de-
feating Mayor Josiah Quincy, who
will bo the regular Democratic candi-
date for re-election. This w#s be-
cause Mayor Quincy refused to shake
hands with Sullivan at Ten Eyck's re-
ception in Fanuel hall.
BAD SCHOOL FUND LOANS.
llucliannn County. Mo., Likely to Lose
Thousands of Dollars.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 21.—Tho in
spection of the county loans demanded
by the last grand jury has been made
by tho county judges, and shows that
about 8100,000 has been loaned from
the school funds during tho last ten
years on almost worthless security.
Many of the loans were made on real
estate that is not worth one-half the
amount of the loans.
had received it while presiding at a
punch table at a reception given by
his friends. _____
Down at the bottom of his rotten old
heart, a man thinks more of friend-
ship than lie does of love.
To clear the house of roaches equal
quantities of sugar and pulverized
borax is recommended. Spread where
lite insects congregate the most
Ono of the most prominent churches
in Kansas City is decorated near the
door with two gilt lettered signs oue
I containing the pastor's name and tlic
I other the janitor's. The latter s .mine
i. In letters twicc as large as the for
mcr's.
Instead of being held together on
the floor with two-pronged tacks the
breadths of matting are now sewed to-
gether like those of wool carpet.
One of ."he most cfl'ectivo rugs the
writer ever saw in a bath-room was an
Old-fashioned "rag rug," woven o
wool r.gs in soft, subdued colors.
What a fool trick it is for a country
dog to follow his master's wagon to
town on 11 hot day when lie might have
remained at home in tho shade.
(ul water regularly, and it
them three or four
times a day. The best water trough
is a low iron kettle. The rust from
Nothing looks prettier on a woman
than a white apron with a big bow at
the back.
Andee's balloon will have to hustle
if It is going to try to show up ir more
places at the same time than did the
late famous airship.
an in Arkansas who n«r
er eats less than a half a dozen onions
a day.
According to the Mark Lane Express
the English wheat crop will show an
average of twenty-eight bushels to the
acre, which is about two bushels below
tha normal.
Hens nee
should be give
)W nun
iron is good for poultry and a kettle
will furnish this^ _
Confinement and Hard Work
1 g • "ttomnch Blttors. R renoTnnt par-
i. tt,.. <> vim listed force of na-
kidney. Uver tn«l
An eighteenth oentary plow was dup
up in an eastern state the other day.
The farmers stood around it in wonder
and agreed that the world is growing
smarter if not better.
A $."•.<>()<> orchid from Venezuela is on
exhibition in the Temple gardens in
London. It has a white flower shaped
like a sea gull with outspread winda
and a gold and vermillion heart.
Fifteen thousand population is claim-
ed for Hot Springs, Ark., because
there are so many people there leading
double lives
An Arkansas woman will be the first
Klondike widow. Her husbaud is be-
ing talked to death by men who want
to go there.
It is claimed of a southern woman
that her pretty complexion is natural,
because she still wears it, though she
has long been married.
Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. flreen's
Sons, of Atlanta, (la. The greatest dropsy
speci ililts in the world. Head their adver-
tisement in another column of lliii paper.
There waa a good deal of indigna-
tion among the men the other day be-
cause a woman took chloroform to
have a tooth pulled.
ill be
wrongs.
•• The iudiciarv has'assumed the... , . , - , , -. .
defensible claims of the operators, and Sheriff Miller took him quietly from
the strip'- -in h between tyrannical the jail, drove to Russell, and from
ru'and the whole people. The there br.iught him here. l,serbr« ks
courts, although under oath to servo body was taken to Topeka to-daj for
of 98 cents for No. 2 soft wheat was
so near the dollar mark that the feel-
ing was general that it might sell at
a dollar at any time. At St Louis No.
2 red wheat sold at a dollar a bushel.
Receipts here to-day were 315 cars
only ten less than those of last F riday.
They are decreasing very slowly,
which is very remarkable, for it ha
been the experience in previous years
that a big advance in prices leads
farmers to hold their wheat for still
higher prices. Kansas farmers have
sold at least 12,000,000 bushels already
—a quarter of the estimated crop—and
tha wheat movement, has been under
way only a month. In some parts of
the state the crop has hardly com-
menced to move yet, and the best
posted grain men on the floor are of
the opinion that Kansas has raised a
good deal more than 50,000,000 bushels
of wheat
PRESIDENT DIAZ IN PER1L
the rich and poor alike, have volun-
teered to defend the sordid interests
of the rich as against the God-given
rights of the poor, and now threaten
to turn the (Jailing guns and tlic Win-
chesters of criminals and thugs
against all who dare to protest against
their despicable restraining orders.
The judiciary, prostituted to tho bid-
ding of oppressive capital, has placed
the rights of property above the right®
of persons, and has discriminated
against the many in tho interest of
the few.
"And to the end that a just and
equitable settlement of the differences
between employers and employed may
be effected, the public peace, the lib-
erty of the masses, the sacred institu-
tions of free government be preserved
and the courts estopped from these
outrageous perversions of constitu-
tional rights, we appeal to that
higher, more humane and patri-
otic court- tho great people—who in
times of trouble have always
proven the just arbiters of differ-
ences between diversified interests
and contending elements in the gov-
ernment of human aociety. We ap-
peal to the liberty loving people of
this groat nation to send accredited
delegates to St. Louis, Mo., where a
mass convention will be held Monday,
August 10, 1 The object of the
convent ion will not be merely to pro-
test against the usurpation and tyran-
ny the courts, but to formulate
plans to compel a return to the prin-
ciples of free government and put said
plans into practical operation."
American stamp* for rem.
Washington, Aug. 21.—The govern-
ment of l'eru has ordered its postage
stamps made in the I nited States.
The first order for 1,00 ,000 ft-cent
stamps has been given to the Ameri-
can Dank Note company and another
for 2,000,00j stamps of other denomi-
nations will follow.
An Old Quant rail Haider Dead.
Four Scott, Kan., Aug. 20.—Major
George W. Kidge. who served under
tjuantrell in his raids, and who had
been a leader in politics in this part of
the state formany years, died of heart
diseasj at his home near Arcadia, last
night.
Mlftnourr* Corn Crop Aitared.
Ilssn • Man Aug. 10.—Another
good rain has come to this section,
making a big corn crop a certainty
llright times appear to be in store for
the people this fall
burial.
Arrcntod for Embezzlement.
Fort Scott, Kan., Aug. 21.—The is-
suance of a warrant in this city yes-
terday for the arrest of Judge J. M.
Limboeker, "formerly a prominent at-
torney at the Bourbon county bar,
created considerable of a sensation.
It charges him with having embezzled
some of the funds of the estate of Mrs.
Bina Paulson, insane. Governor Leedy
has issued a requisition on the gover-
nor of Texas for Mr. Limbocker's re-
turn to this city, and an officer left to-
day for Lakeside, Texas, to get him.
A 13-Year-Old a Suicide.
QUINCY, III., Aug. 21.—Mrs. Parks, a
traveling mail's wife, sent her 13-year-
old son Porter to his room before noon
yesterday because he had misbehaved
A younger brother entered the room
soon afterward and found that Porter
had hanged himself to a closet door
by a shawl strap and was dead. Por-
ter had bad a fierce temper, but had
been accustomed to threaten running
away rather than suicide.
jalk of an Oklahoma Mob
Gl'THKIK, ok., Aug. 21.—It is re-
ported from Jefferson that an attempt
will be made to organize an armed
mob to go to Pond Creek and take from
jail and lynch Claude and Sam Reed,
charged with attempting to assault
Mrs. Lillian Hicks, whose clothes were
torn from her and her body horribly
torn and bruised in her desperate
light for her honor.
A Minister Found Dead In lied.
Huntington, Pa, Aug. 20.—The
Rev. ,1. 11 Houghton, for two years
rector of St. James' Episcopal church
here and of the church of Tyrone,
was found dead in bed this morning
at his house. He was a native of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Only Model Escort* Wanted.
Harter, Kan., Aug. 18.—Tho young
women of the churches have formed
an organization with a pledge not to
go with young men who drink, smoke
or use profane language. The meet-
ing way called by the daughter of the
Rev. Henry Tar well.
Kama<i Wheat at ®1 a llushel.
r. Louis, Mo., Aug. 21.—Cash wheat
sold for 81 a bushel on sample yester- 1 graphic
day. The only carload sold at that an parts of the country been so en-
price came from Sedgwick county, couraging or shown so uniform im-
Kansas. It was choice grade and provement as this week. The markets
bought for seeding purposes. Dollar are called 'crazy' by some, but fairly
wheat cut a figure in the trading a represent the people,whose confidence
second time on the call, when \000 | jn the future is strong and increasing,
bushels of May sold at that price.
bought by the D. R. Francis Com-
mission company from C. II. Alber. It
European Anarchist Said to lie In
Mexico llent on Assassination.
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 21.—-F.
P. Gonzales, editor of Elgrito Del
Pueblo, a Spanish paper published in
the town of Beeville, has received a
letter from an influential friend in
Mexico, in which it Is stated that tho
authorities have discovered an Italian
larchist, who has just arrived in that
country with the intention of taking
the life of President Diaz. The an-
archist is kept under the strictest sur-
veillance, and will be arrested the
first demonstration he makes, or as
soon as the chain of evidence can be
linked a little closer.
TRADE REVIEW.
Dun Reports That Huslness Ii
Than for Yearn I'ait.
New York, Aug. 21.—II. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review says:
'Not for live years have the ^tele-
sports of the various cities in
was the first trade made at the price
in six years.
RICHER THAN KLONDIKE.
iit> •:*
u teil.
All S
Const a ntinoim.k. Aug. 21. Six ar-
rests have been made as a result of
the bomb explosions here yesterday.
All the prisoner , are
all arc certain to 1
Armenians, and
executed.
Holly Smilli Wins.
S,n fiiancisco, Aug. 51.— Solly
Smith of I 'OS Angeles Itiiocke.l out
Johnny Uriffln of ISoston in the seventh
round last night. _
\ Michigan Savings Hank
Mount Pi kasant, Mich., Aug. 21.
The People's Savings bank of tbl
closed its door. thl. morning.
Corbett to l.eave the Bins
New York, Aug. 10.—It is tho in-
tention of ex-Champion James .1. Cor-
bett to give up lighting and take to
other fields as a means of earning his
livelihood—baseball in summer and
acting in winter.
llad Threshing Accident.
Hastings, Neb., Aug. 21. — Will
Llpps of Hastings. James McCullough
and a 10-year-old boy were fatally in-
jured by tho explosion of a threshing
engine boiler yesterday afternoon.
An attempt was made to run the en-
gine without a water gauge, and the
explosion followed.
Mining Operator Killed.
W i nn City, Mo , Aug. 21.—Herman
Leonard, a mining operator of Carter-
ville, accidentally fell 130 feet into i
1 shaft and was instantly kill-'*
Wonderful Discoveries of Hold on the
American Side of the lloundary.
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 21.—A letter
from .lames O'Brien, dated Klondike,
June 22, tells of a new strike on a
creek sixty miles above Klondike, near
Stewart river, on the American side of
the line. Forty-seven pounds of gold
had been taken out of the discovery
hole. One hundred and fifty men
were just starting up the river from
Klondike in one of the steamers. He
further says food will be scarce. Ad-
ams creek is no good. Six tributaries
of the Klondike are proving rich be-
yond report.
Passengers arriving by the steamer
Queen also confirm the report that the
Stewart river diggings, on the Ameri-
can side ot the line, have been richer
than the Klondike, and to that point
the principal rush is now heading.
Itlsr Fire at Deepwater, Mo.
Df.kpwatkh, Mo., Aug. 21.—The
mammoth W. S. Dickey Clay Manu-
facturing company's plant No. 1 of
this place was destroyed last evening
by fire, which caught in the engine
room. One hundred men are thrown
out of employment. The loss, which
is heavy, is covered by insurance.
ReportH of European Crop Shortage.
Washington, Aug. 21.—Advices to
the agricultural department from pri-
vate ami indirectly from ofiicial
sources, confirm the predictions of a
considerable deficiency in the Euro-
pean wheat crop, and rye, which is
the chief bread grain of Eastern
Europe, is also short.
Nothing appears to check it. Ruinors
of injury to the crops are not suffi-
ciently supported to have much in-
fluence. The one temporary hindrance
is the strike of bituminous coal rain
ers, which interferes little with in-
dustries yet, and seems likely to tcr
minute within a week.
COTTON MILLS RESUMING'
The (ireat Araonkeag Factories Will He-
open Soon—Work for Thousand*.
Manchester, N. II., Aug. 21.—No-
tices wero issued to-day that tho
Amoskeag cotton mills will start up
in all departments September «. The
Amoskeag employs about 15,000 oper-
atives The Amory I otton Manufac-
turing company will resume next
Monday.
Uauiblers Try to Retaliate.
•. Louis, Mo., Aug. 21.—Prosecut-
Attorney Mulvihill has refused to
issue warrants against the fair
grounds management for running a
disorderly house. Jackson N. l'lem
ing, a poolsellcr arrested in the recent
ra d, tried to get out a warrant, in re-
taliation for being closed up, on the
saihe charge that was made against
pooirooms. The poolroom proprietors
havs raised a good sum of money to bo
used in carrying the cases to the su-
preme court, if necessary. •
rtljj Shipments Through Bed alia.
S'cdai.ia, Mo.. Aug. 21.—Tho Mis-
souri, Kansas Texas and the Mis-
souri Pacific yards here are lined with
•bo> cars, which are daily being sent
soqMi and west and returning with
gram from Kansas, South Missouri
and Oklahoma for the East Moth
,adi are doing tho largest business
for years. The Missouri, Kansas Si
Texal is also crowded close to its
h an lit g capacity by stock shipments
from tile Indian territory and Texas.
Onnkards Are Dlssatlsflad.
AnI'^RSO.n, Ind., Aug. 21. 1 he
Dunktrds, who colonized and went
from Indiana to Dakota last spring,
sent v .ml that they intend to return
to InJiana as soon as they get their
wheat crops in. They have met with
reverses, and say they have been de-
ceived. The lteters received from the
Madison county colony state that
there is general dissatisfaction, and
this fall will witness a general depop-
ulation of colony towns.
ftlcularly to recruit the ex
turn. Use also (or dyspep
rheumatic ailments.
Twenty persons own 400 million dol-
lars' worth of real estate on Manhattan
island. — |
I'ino's Cure for Consumption ti our only
medicine for coughs and ™ .
iM gib >v«.. P«iv«r, Col„ Kov. S.
Many a roan owns a horse which he
wishes would lie down and die, but
which is worth 850 or 835 if his neifcli-
bor wants it.
No-To-Bae for rifty Cents.
r.irnrantecd tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong. Weed pure. 106,11. AlldrufgUtfa
if it costs $800 for ii Klondike outfit
there is tfood reason for believing th t
Uncle Uussel Sage will not go.
f, PT ST K KNtJTH AND A I'l'fcTITK.
S]l.-'«i" lroii Tonic. Your druBKlsl
will relunil money II not satisfactory.
It seem odd the city should be asked
to raise the hicysle tacks.
o unites* sfter
rvo lW..r*r.
Some of the Klondike miners i
coming to this country next spring to
mine for beef steak and potatoes.
To Cure Constipation Foravar.
TaUo Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or no.
If C. C. C. fail to cure. driiKKisu refund money-
Maine has no use for the croakers.
It is even shipping bullfrogs out of the
state.
nail's Catarrh Cars
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 16e.
A KtmBuiTman wants to trade lii bi-
cycle for a baby carriage.
nr.. will.'own Boothlne Syrup
mits a blunder it
la wisdom to be silent about it
r. l.Kut" Your 1I..I.. H W ith c .c.r.t-
\Vlu n a person comn
F.dueate ionr - ev0- mukesltllt
A Missouri girl who went to the sea-
shore actually wore her bathing suit
into the water. ______
liegeman's Camphor lea with CHjry rly.
I,'::; pa
Every I oy believes it is all righi tc«
s eal watermelons and apples, but no
boy believes it is right to steal chick-
ens.
Read the Advertisements.
You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study and
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable, thev send what they
advertise.
How frightfully tired people becomes
of the same old things to eat!
rm.n qtii'f-psH of un educational institution Is
1 tiTlci Ted hf no small ^ejyt^
who give it their patronave irom year to year
a ci n«,ult:ni"n of tlie record books of the New
K 11 and Conservatory of Music. Boston. Mas*,
ri-votl* student membership of something
like (VI 000 s ii. e itH (o ni'l nu. with a Pr®8en'
tendance of rroui i.IUW to 2 °W'
evidente. when taken In connection wnn ins
ca-eful work do ie at the < c.nnervatory,, is con-
vincing proof of the efflclincy of the school and
makes it little wonder that its reputation is
A flirt is like ti dipper at it dydrant • "ge it is i,cr duty, but no man mf
liberty to drink from it | . .
Everyone is at
but no one cares to
A woman can love her husband be
E r I,
because it was his duty.
loved a woman l
letter
To MOTHERS.
WF. aim7, assf.rt.no
exclusive of the word raul MARK.
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA, AS UU
, „ cammfi pitcher, rf Byannis, Masaachusetts,
i dr. samuel p't^i.. r ^rtqr1a „ the same
was the originator of Pliur
tJuit has borne and docs now
New
nler
Mr*, llerrlford Acquitted
Edina, Mo., Aug. 3L—Mrs J. P.
Herri ford, who was tried this week at
Edina for the murder of J. Ii. Foster
at Oreensburg, March 'J7, 1894, was
acquitted last night.
Spaln'i
Sam Sebastian, Aug. 21.—The queen
regent has confirmed the premiership
upon (ieneral Azarraga, who is also
minister of war. The cabinet will not
be modified. It is rumored that sev-
eral members of the cabinet will re-
sign when the queen regent and tlie
court return from San Sebastian.
Ten I'er Cent Increase In Wages.
Pittsburg, l'a.. Aug. -I. — Notices
were posted at the National Tube
works, McKeesport. Pa., to-day, an-
nouncing an advance of 10 per cent in
the wages of all employes id the tube
works proper. The advance goes into
effect on August 30. It is practically
a restoration of tlie reduction made
last March.
Purtell Fights In England
London*, Aug. 21.—Last evening, at
the Olympic Athletic Club, Birming-
ham, Paddy Purtell, the American
boxer, met l.aehie Thompson In a con-
test for twenty rounds. Purtell won
easily in six rounds. It was the Hrst
battle since lie came tojhis country,
B.f.hlow.r. at Ann.lly, K
Newton, Kan., Attff. Shortl c
before 3 o'clock yesterday morninp
Wythe's grocery store at Annclly tvas
entered and the safe opened by means
of dynamite. The robbers goi about
Aeronaut Falls to Ills Death.
Ciiicaoo, Aug. 21.—Aeronaut Walter
Allerd fell ?.< ) feet from his balloon to
the earth at Electric park last night.
The balloonist been me entangled in
a guy rope, was dragged from the
parachute trapeze ami fell to bis
death in the presence of several hun-
dred persons. Every bone in his body
was broken.
Unlta lo JVeed Out Anarchy
Hkhi.in. An1,' 21. A dispatch to the
Koelnische /fitting from Madrid says
that Italy, Austria, liussia and Ger-
many have accepted the proposal of
the Spanish government to adopt in-
ternational measures against anarchy,
the chief of which will be the estab-
lishment of a penal colony for tho life
n of dangerous anarchists.
a ti
per.
The
Pact ti Co* living by Hundred*.
London. Aujf. ~l. The correspond-
ent of the Dally Chronicle, inn letter
from Cuba, tell* of further cruelty and
distress in that island. Me says th
paciflcos are dying by tlie hundreds
their bodies tainting tho air close to
a Spanish fort
An African Methodist llUhop Dead
Nr.w Yohk, Aug. 21.—The Rev. Per-
ry Hopkins, a bishop in the American-
African Union Methodist church, died
here to-dsy. ltefore the war he was a
pav
Chill's lllvcr Mines May CI
Vai.i-aiiai.ii. Auk. 21.-The Perslst
• nt fall in the prico of
caused a panic anions.'the nroducorsin
Chilli. Many of the principal mines
of the republic will bo closed soon
and if the price continues to fall ruin
will be tlie only result.
Mother ami Knar Chllitr.n Uorn.il
WiKNH-Kn, Manitoba, Au(f 21. —iiro
at Rapid Cltv Wednesday night des-
troyed the residence of Oeorco llud
de
Want n Retaliatory Tai.
Kurt Scott. Kan , Au(f. 21.—The
city connell of this city is trying to
devise some sort of legislation to as-
sess a license against Vernon county,
Missouri, vegetable, fruit and produco
peddlers who make a business of sup-
plying customers in this city.
Croat Maker Chocolate WorU^ Hold,
Boston, Aug. 21.—The executors of
the estate of the late philanthropist,
Henry L. Pierce, have sold the Uaker
Chocolate mills, in Milton, to a syndi-
cate for about 95,000,000. 93,000,000 to
be paid in cash, the remainder to be
provided for by issuing bonda
a Accidental I.ead Strike at Sedalla.
Sedama, Mo. Aug. 21.—While dig-
ging a well for Frank Vabrath, in the
northwestern part of town, workmen
struck a rich vein of lead, and before
night removed over 300 pounds.
Oklahoma Train llobbers Knn
Ovthrik. Ok la.. Aug. '.'1 I'nited
States Marshal I'at Naglo said to-day
that tho men who held up tho Santa
Fe passenger train near'Edmond were |
known and tha' arrests would be
made as soon as certain evidence .
should be secured. The robbers lived j
io Oklahoma City.
l urkIsh Newspaper* llarred From India-
Cai.cutta, Aug. 21. —The Official
tlazette will publish a notice to-inor-
- . row that the Turkish newspapers,
son while he was absent from home, Saba)l ,in,j Mulumatu, are to be pro*
and Mrs. Hudson and four children | ^ited froui circulation in ludiu.
were burned to dsath.
*"*— ' .i f wrapper.
bear the CASTORIA," which has been
This is the original PTCHEHIS^ASTW ^ ^ ^ ^
used in the homes of the mothers j 4* £#
years. LOOK CAREFULLY ^ the wrapper and see that UU
the kind you, have always bought
,1 has the signature of
.to one has authority from ^ to use my
Centaur Company of which C has.
Vrtl:ls. im.
Do Not Be Deceived.
no not endanger tlie life .if your child by accepting
which some druggist may offer you (because he "iak^
on it), the ingredients of which CVCtl he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought
DEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
m Certainty
STP.KOr.rlU (IF THE WORLD
$75
TO ALL BUIKI.
Not absolute certainty, for that U>'t anytvhere, but a, near to it u
possible. The Columbia of .897 the culminativc finish ol an
evolution of twenty years of best bicycle building.
1896 C0LUMBIA3
1397 HARTFORDS
HARTFORDS Pat. 2 . . . .
HARTFORDS Pat 1 . . . .
HARTFORDS Pats. 5 and 6
$60
50
45
40
30
POPE MANUFACTURING CO.. Hartford, Cona.
IICoLobl..«M W""I*""1"1" r-J
t^cx--ccx^oc^ocx=c3cx^w30oocoooocxxxxi
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1897, newspaper, August 26, 1897; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162173/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.