Pawnee Q County Republican. (Pawnee, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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HOT
thai If fca
• piec* of .rim! property bat mb\ go
f«. ib- fipro^f *:y-a letter * Mobuk-H Hit
f« i - IU rr«ore n u> you. A ruvrar «r ih i wn
j- r. :n.>i u«u- mm! rormtln m i aaly s du<**
• r. 'ira,«( the for f««l. ki confer*
t|«* i hf toattr)i tli** | >«rr (p arrattfi
■Ifritto w ukout u&pk-**abl ftru^iw**
•(I'rwiH JlDr Uw of tjuxfcra
ll*jf *ro -In* • <k n rit Ilrer *■%
taj i nvtthiriti *A
t r i««< u. ih> ni>'«ik'jih* rib rutwl tfei-
< >4 tuuily ardui, in which iht* yurr
nW |.ie 1- uvfMilPfti t.v MfMtlnf tttk
'.isJfr of tbr hljftH**! • «.*«
WoidtJw flrry untitojwd of
' incftti* cf ovrrcxa tL4f MrtUitr<4
} of tha br^tu* iboir acbuoord u<1 imt,
«4.Jk Em* <%. n>vprofr««iu<u)lr trn *>- } Umgue
t m tntrdW-i.-ie i<!u*.4fe- AsUrfel «im! rht 4-
A* IMPOTENT PARTY-
SHOT FOR OEMS
ALONO THE LINE.
■MM WMrk Oa la Mas
Thai Ikr rartjt af ChwUrt to luntf
I all la Mwr* ikt ItailalN at • Ureal
(■ml Mlni«.
liuiwr -S<> your new Ixxik is • char-
n ter ilixli- auxins; the lowly—some-
thing after the Dickens style'.'
A'rljbt-Wcll, jrev I believe tbat
he did treat Mtltjn'U io much the Mine
ii.nu-.mitu —Truth. —— ,
I'allM- and IITrc'l.
"Doctor," said llie maiden, "'has
Uisaing ever Iwru known t i (liMemiit'
it* dliyHf .'"
"Von,' ;ii>l tin* incilical man. "It
frequently leads to heart trntblt.
Ailams freeman.
\a rr.rte.IUa Is
f«w tlx- Mat e
a a draillt Might,
Cornea U'ar llie niuurlU uf llie brat e.
•\ud l.|a>l them iu their lioursof might!"
Turn Moore Italia Koofch "
"I lake my place with the rank and
tile of the democratic party. w ho l*-
Deve in tariff reform sad know what
it i*. who refute to accept tha resul's
embodied in thia bill a* the end of
the war who are not blinded to the
I The pitiable plifht of the magtraai)
editor* dariaf tha uacerUialty thai
existed aa to tha Presideet'e pleasure
regard ieg the (.orman tariff MU !a
! aptly illustrated by the followlag
parallel:
ncroac. I AFTKB.
It way la Mid «if h Tha ooaatrv will
entire truth tbat a drew a kaag and deep
•igb of relief that the
M' KibIft tariff «aa
# laid in rla (rave in
' coaalrv eaa " bant It the .larkua— of uiid
la rat ailed iu tbe ' uigbt At hour for il>
I iwrieiM-a of m-ent ingh.rbH s iateriaeni
t ear- Hal ii*. . All citiaees may
greta saved h> reistrd rejoite iu tbe relief
from ibi 14.4 aod lii.-t. "ill no* •
|aMil a satisfa-tort afforded even k the
tariff l<ill. the other lioruiantaed edition
thiirtnmiait. "f iheuf Mr M'ihui't hill.
u k« would bare New York Herald.
i«aa oter looked Aug. •>. POL
New York Herald. i
Aug. 87, 1<«H.
GEN. BETA'S romance'
Oar export* of domestic mercbau-
WOOEO AND WON AN AMERI-
CAN GIRL,
IJICCTBEABBIV.
al in thia country of
Gen. Antonio Ezeta
tha intereal in the
roaaauee of bla life,
when h« loat hia
heart to oa* of tha
Itelle* of tbia coun-
try aad for b time
foraook tha rude
trad* of war to
ttorahip at the
hrare in their hour of mif hi."—4<ro*-
< er < lertrland's Theft of llraina
A Mean Trtek.
Mu-rniu MaiMUft r—WhatV all that
hsturhan i- in tlu* l<i-lurc IibII".'
Uttinvr—TIi^ armlebt wonder ha*
>-t. Vn the fa^tin^ jfirl'n lunvli.—Xew
York WorliL
Mie It Jinle.l I" See II All.
Ktli^vti ilmrini' just tisitcd th«* pot-
tt-ry) -Now I. t - \ isit the potter"* field,
and Set- ulifri' the p its (frow In-fore I
they angathered ainl e<n ketl.—Arkjn
fc.nr Travelt-r.
TkvilVn^lit'* over Johnny>. fail-
iit(p> ImmI rcjcnnl the stasfc of |h>i hoii-
alitlc.s.
•It • ea-y to s«.-e. mndaill." roeifer-
Mtcd Mr. < hu^'tvater, "wliU-h *i«le ol
the lioti-^ the l>oy ffUi hi tempet
from."
"It is. .losliitth." replletl Mr*. « hnjr-
Witcr, "and it's likewise cany to *ee
where he ifets hiit inability to control
It"—("hleaf 0 Tribune.
"fi'iraffertv " Jndffr Cowlni;. of
the ,\'« York police court, "your
wife swears yon struck her with trreut
violence."
"\Vid {freut violin*, tvliin there 'it
divil of a fiddle, hijf ->r little on tile
|ireunts«-s. She i-xapjfcratcn too much
entolrely. yor lmnnr. It nan vvid ma
lioot that I rcbulle.l her."—Texas Sift-
ingn-
Jndjff-^Yopr inno.'eiu'.' is prtiT.il-
Yon are urquitted.
Pristiner Wry sorry, trentlemen. to
hare (riven von nil tins trouble for
nothing. •Klleeende lllalter. „ ~
— ^
v r> Heliluin.
Little lloy Mauiina. what i.s a her
tnit? f
Mamma—A mnii who (foes away off
mid live* by himself.
"Doesn't ho ever have anyone to
tulk to.'"
"I ffuess woman* i* never hermitn.
ts theyV"—tiooil News.
of coaauiodities became cheaper.
<>ar Wealth t atler Frataellaa.
During thirty-three yeara of protec-
tion. mtij Si, the wealtli of tbe I nited
state* increaaed by o:.,uuu,ooo
Hon Isham U.
Wrifht, waa a well-Itaown lawyer,
who before hia death entered the
Methodist ministry and waa a power
ia the church. Her mother Mra.
Maria Kobinaon \Vri fhi. waa left a
a ion and daughter I
I* not thia satisfactory evidence that briny up, aad adopted journalism a*
protection ia a good thin* for tbe
country? Leave well alone.
profession Mrs Wrifht's work
carried her on Several occasions to
Mexico aad Central and South Ameri-
ca. aad on one of her trips she was ac-
companied by her daughter, who had
just left the convent in I'arii where
khe was educated. Miss Wrifht was
exceptionally beautiful girl of the
on la a Hal-
Haw ladltlilaala Oraw Kleh.
During thirty*three years of protec-
tion. iMio-'.i.l. the individaal wealth of
the people of the I ailed states in-
I creased from &'ill to H.uiiX Lack
i person wn* more than twice as r'ch in blonde type, with blueevesaad golden
iw :t a* in ivKi Is not this latisfac- hair and a figure which Juno might
lory evidence that prolectioa is a good aavy, and when she met t;en. EieU
: thing for tbe countrv? Leave well at oae of the ('resident's Itrees
I alone. he fell desperately ia lore with her at
—first sight With the impulsiveness
Thuae "laNaenees" I'retaii. of his southern nature he proposed
The reference made by the Praai- marriage st once. Miss Wright, think
Mshlenlas Thnae "Hem; Hunleiia."
The people hsve not yet discovered
hotv tbe netv bill "will certainly
lighten many tariff burdens that notv
rest heavily" upon them. They have
discovered, however, that the price of
sugar lias been increased by the dem-
oerslic tax upon their breakfast
tables, tvhich they shrewdly suspect
has something to do with those "in-
fluences" to which the I'resident waa
so susceptible when he failed to veto
a bill containing "Inconsistencies and
crudities." tvhich, he says, should nol
appear ' in laws of any kind." Hav-
ing experienced this one result of
' influences" upon democratic legisla-
tion, the people are not anxious to
witness any "further aggresaive oper-
ations against protected monopoly,"
Operation* that .result only in en-
hancing the cost of the people's food
through democratic ' governmental
favoritism."
deal to the "influences" which sur-
rouuded the Gorman tariff bill "in
its latter at ape*" and "which onglit
not to lie recognized or tolerated." is
a humiliating confession of hia self-
submission to these "influences." He
had the power to check them. He
failed to do so
llar<l on Ihr Inrujer*.
Farmers will soon begin to mi n the
reciprocity treaties In I*'.i3 < uba
bought from us flu,000.000 worth of
lag he was joking, accented him laugh-
ingly and thought no more about it at
the time. When she and her mother
left the palace that night the general
escorted them to their carriage in par-
son. and begged to b* allowed to call
tha aext day on tha fair American
belle
True to hia premise lien. Eieta
made his appearance in fntl uniform
at the hotel where Mrc. Wright and
her daughter had apartments and
formally asked for the young lady'a
provisions and breadstuff* alone, these hand. He declared that he would
goods being ad milted frceofduty into never marry unless Miss Wright
Hood's Is the Best
Pall .tfedlrlue, Ntsiikc It tiuriflm, vitalizes
and eurlchci the h 1 oon. and therefore
gives stiviigtti to ri-slst bad effects from
C'ulile, (atairh, Rhruinall-in, riii-iiuiotila,
Mslarb, the Urijs ot.. TA« It now and
avoid tbe dantfr of serious llliu-as. It may
• sve you many d<Uen to itoeior.' i.iii«.
Be tare to l : Hood's and only iloou's.
Sana*
jtarilla
ures
%%%%%
I . iter tl.in |
1st. I was ill
mill my Mood
vras in a very Ki.l f..ntlliion. Now I am
free fio.-n iKUralL-!.1 n-iil better hi every
ti-.-.j." Mi;-. 11. Couluou, Hume, N. V.
Cuba from the I nited States Hut
now that we are taxing Cuban sugar,
they will tax our farm products bay
more from otber countries and less
frcin us. .
A fatal aa Vaslaaw Unites.
Kuril person in the 1'nited Mate*
paid M.i'i.* customs duties in 1"MST and
only *2.i'iti ia 18H2. a decrease of per
capita under a quarter of a century of
protection. Hut iu 1«!*3 the amountof
duties paid was S5.U7 by every person
iu the country, an increase of ni ceuts
during a single year of the mere threat
of free trade.
Ton Hel They Waa't-
Krery thing has gone democratic
Hood'
"I ean trillv
lncr.1 II f
patilia a
incdiiiiii'. i na\e
taki-ii ft ur I,nit lea und
have Itch (6t t iv « y e
run do-.v
cxeclle
IHil Vun liter? >o \eter.
Hid you eTer see such misiuauage-
ment of the public finauces by a
national administration'.'
Hid you ever see the gold reserve so
iow in a tiiue of peace and gold con-
tinually going out of the country?
Did you ever nee wool and wheat j ing the last eighteen mouth*
and nil the production* of tha farmer j the November elections w ill not
.joint' ut such low prices?
Did you ever aee a congress ao in-
efficient and unable to agree o.-i prin-
ciple.. or policy, means or measures.'
Did yon ever see a parly in power
yet so ho|iel*ss of accomplishing any
of the changes it promised the people'.'
Did you ever ree wages so low, or
work so scarce or tramps so numer-
ous, or times so hard'.'
If yon have seen any of these thing*
your memory must reach back to the
time when democracy was in jiower.
— Hornelnville Morning Times.
would cousent to be hia wife.
Such precipitate love making was
rather novel to the American ideas of
Misa Ida and her mother, but there
was no doubt as to the genuine devo-
tion of the general and his serious in-
tentions From a worldly point of
view the match waa brilliant The
general was ia the zenith of his mili-
tary glory, tbe idol of hia troops, rich,
courtly and handsome, lie waa also
tbe viec-preaident of tba republic,
with eTery probability of succeeding
Hood's Pills • art- ." liter i
jaundice, luiliceslioii, -iUc*tl.i
FREE I
vine Steel. Ke nas«
THIS KNIFE! ,
Mi'.lfl few la t« l"-«« ll a tut
c r ..•• 1.1.JI t V. a:.; • mil " ...ill -tan D l.l
!... * :. I. .th.T Hue lire-
uj.uu;. W00LS.1M SPirt CO .
' vi lluron St.. Tolsho, O.
'Sucvesiiiuily Fusrccwtoa Cla ma.
■aieFr : :pn' : ii:t -. —r ' * I rnston ITiraau.
jt.iuU.t «ui, lia Ut. tluctw
clys CREAM BALM cures
B
HiCE 50CEN1S. ALL2SU5GISTS
l o«n ttlih ilia Trttal*.
The tiorinon tariff bill i* the law of
the land. I.et it l>c enforced Itivill
be rememliered that immediately
prior to its pasaago in the senate.
Senator Morgan introduced a series of
resolutions determining the illegality
of every combination, conspiracy,
truat, agreement or contract between
two or more persons that would re-
strain lawful trade or free competi-
tion, or increase thto price of any mar- >
ketable commodity. The penalty is i
fixed at a line ranging from SIO.i to '
S >.000. an imprisonment for a term !
varying from three to twelve mouths. ■
1 lie attorney-general is directed to in-
.titule proceedings through tho .
-cveral district attorneys of the I'nited ;
State*. Let hiui begin. Let him bc-
;in Let him beyin with the sugar
vrust. I.et him follow this up with
the whisky trust.
s.tn
Mr
Who lirlia* Ibe IN>uhe> ?
MAR LIN
Model 1893
* Tba calx repeater
I: I-• f r c- Jioa O. > *11 JM ijyi I
" iii" i . i ! ivs • i
Hi F'-'luhreJtas c.,
r^wlFP i***™ * H:,w oo
IT AND PAY fRflbHf.
mn::
0*fO n rfc. co. • " i:ius-i. chica80.iu
W. Ln elOUCLAS
S3 SHOEtsaasSi.
*S. COROOVAN,
f:.f;-vEiLtocAir
7 s4.5O.V FiNECALFS KANWM
& *3.-_TQLI0E.3Solu.
•.51 BcysSCHCTLSMOESL
• i..adje3 •
3Kb*.;;r-.ji!M CATAiCiwE
~,r W-L-DOUGLAS,
D.-*OCR.TON. MASS.
.< i orr y bv wenrlna Ibe
f>Aiiglas f l.(K) Shoe.
Ute, J(.
liMl
"I lull In I'arlt IVrnily anil
11o'rra.lux IteiiitH rail.' Salaries.
Democratic oooaomy has resulted in
*c vera I large iturenses to democratic
salaried official* The democratic min-
ister In Helglum gel* Slo.oooa year.
This is .'..-.0(1 a year more than was
paid to the republican minister to
r>elgium who preceded him This
looks n* if protection were not audi a
bad thing after all. when it protects
democratic ollice-holders
Too I'imip t I til > I oni.
In |si;t the coiiMiniption of corn iu
the I'niUd States was 11 A'.' bushels .
for every individual. In is'.r.i it wus
Hii. 3S bushels an increase of ti si busli* \
els per iM'tson during the good pro-
tection times Directly (he threat of
frt
corn fell of. living on It M bushel
per capita in !« • ' iust the same<|uan-
tity as it was n i|uurler of n centtiry
ago
lituainlte's Kalrjr on the Hel.l of W4r
The test* of the dynamite gun at
Sandy Hook recently established a
new principle in regard to the defene i
. of our coast, namely, that hostile war-
I ships can not enter the harbor of New
| York. Striking and one-sided as that
proposition may seem, it can not be
' called extravagant after the evidence
of the three shots tired from the pneu-
I inatic gun. Against a i|iiarter of a
ton of dynamite, placed and exploded
' with reasonable accuracy, any vessel,
armored as heavily as they like, be-
comes like newspaper: it can not stay
; afloat. No ship would even dream of
approaching the coast where dyna-
mite gun* of proved efficiency are
' known to exist They tnighl as well
sail straight over Niagara.
Tbe power of shootiug a great mass
of high explosive wipes the old limi-
tations of artillery out o. existence,
inasmuch as the great area of de-
struclivenes* covered by the eaplosion
of .MM) pound* of dynamite mnkea thu
j extreme precision of an ordinary gun
! shot no longer indisapensble. Tho
mark aimed at will be struck if .the
projectile itself falls within n hun-
dred yartla of it The historical sure-
pop shot at the broadside of a barn
lias liecn reversed bv a system by
tvhich the barn itself is shot through
the air a* a projectile, destined to
crush everything that Its broad mass
mav fall upon Dynamite guns In
their last |HMt*ib'.e perfection may still
remain very linldc to get cut of order-,
but a mere reasonable possibility that
; they will work must create a ter-
rorism againal all craft approaching
for hostile pur|ioses sufficient to make
the coast practically unapproachable.
I'neumatic guns have been taken oil
our dynamite cruiser Vesuvius for the
reason tve believe, that practice at
sea has lieen found too inaccurate to
' lie valuable. However thai may be.
llie advuulage tvhich a gun of this
sort on land tvill have over one set
Do You Wish the
Finest Bread and Cake?
fact that the lively of democratic disc were worth only '1 pir capita ... - u,. h*.„ Wired
tariff reform ha* Wen Hulen an<l of our population in but they y, tj Wrifflit Jr wborne
worn in Ibe service of republic, pre were wo,\h I Y SI ,>er capita ia ISV'. ^^ ^
,ectl *n<' " h® h*** Marked the Thus uader protection the value of wj.L aM#^i|,ia eeneral la ^
place Vvhere lha deadly blight of trea- our dom«tic exports was nearly ™ 2S aaT^i t^ te AUa.U
soa has blasted the counsels of the doubled, and this loo while the prices (ifc n #_.i u l.l
It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest,
most delicious food. ^ —. . jr-
The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and strong-
est makes the most digestible and wholesome food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of
the baking powder which will give her the best food
with the least trouble ?
Dr. Haines, of Rush Medical College, Consulting
Chemist of the Chicago Board of Health, says: "Royal
is not only the purest, but strongest baking powder
with which I am acquainted."
A Mistake Sam# a here. 1 A Realistic Incident.
A ladv who has recently returned , tint* upon l time a fairy prince wan-
from a Mediterranean trip say* that dered upon Da shore of the sounding
as the ship tvas leaving the harlior at sea.
Athens a well-dressed lady passenger Suddenly encountered a beauteous
approached th^.-aplain. who was pac- maid, to whom he had never been in-
ing the deck, and pointing to the dis- troduced.
tant hills covered with snow asked: j "Fair one," he exclaimed, "will yon
"What is that white stuff on the lie mine?''
hill*, captain'.'" She threw herself violently upon his
"That is snow, madam." answered neck.
the captain. j -Cert." be rejoined.
Now is iL really?" remarked the j They were aceordlagly married by a
lady. "1 thought so. but a gentleman Dakota justice of the peace and lived
just told me it was C.reejc."—Argo- happily until the end of the week.—
naut 1 Detroit Tribune.
A Wllltaa Mareary.
First Hoy—Wot's the rush?
Second Hoy—I heard pa invite an
l*rapar PiM*. —-
'And you say you will not have a
cut-
old friend to dinner, and I'm hurrving c!'rk ' ">«cd the doctor after
home to tell mamma. ' t,n<f off theof m"n who h d
• Did y'r father send yer? " with aa accident
,.Vo .. "Sure, tbat a pfw hat I said, and
"Then wot vou runnin' v'rself to don't you forget IL",
death for?" "V hy not?"
"Cause, if ma mma knows company "Why not, sure? You don't know-
is coiuin'. we'll have a better dinner." me, aor! A Cork leg. and me a Con-
—Uood News. naught man? Oh. no! I'd doie foorst."
•laa .taward aiao.
The readers of tbis paper will be nli
to learn tbat there is at least one dr«
disease that acience has been able to cure
in all its stage*, and tbat ia Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure ia the oaly positive cure
known to tha medical fraternity. Catarrh
Tha Mxt aaaatoa of tha Trans-
Miaaiaaippi Coaamwrrtal Coagreaa will
convene la Salat Louis, oa Muodav,
November Mtli Thia date liaa been
selected with the special view of secur-
ing the atteadance of Weatera meui-
be ra of the I'nited States Congress en-
route to Washington for tha re-asaemb
Hag of that body. The territory em
braced ia the repreaentetioa to tbe
Congress include* all Slates aad Ter-
ritories lying West aif the Missis
sippi river, and those smill portion* Af
Louisiana and Minnesota which lio
Kast of it.
The object of the t 'ongres* is to dis-
cuss all questions affecting Ibe inter-
ests of the people ia tbe foregoing ter-
ritory. which may be the subject of
legislation by the I'nited States Con-
gress. and to express to iL through
resolutions and otherwise, the sent-
iments of the Western people. It will
also take such steps for the presenta-
tion of these resolutions to that body,
| as will command its attention anil
action.
While any question may properly b
brought forward for discussion, among
those which arc most likely to l o
prominent are: The Kemonetization of
Silver; Irrigation of Arid and other
l.and : Tbe Disposition of the Indian
and Public Lands: The Nicaragua
Canal: A National Hankrupt Law: Th*
Improvement of Western Rivera and
Harbors: Anti-Option Legislation;
Mining !.aws; Admission of Territoriea
to Statehood.
The Governor of each State and Ter-
ritory may appoint tcu delcgatea.
Each county i* eutitled to one dele-
gate, to lie appointed by its commis-
sioners or judges. fcThe Mayor of each
city may appoint one delegate, and an
additional dele/ate for every 10.000
I population, provided however, that
not more than ten delegates shall be
thus appointed from any one city.
Each commcrcial body, or busineaa
organization, may appoint three dele-
gates, and one additional delegate for
, vach 100 members. Ex-Presiuents of
the-Congress, Uovernors of Slates or
Territories West of the Mississippi
River, and all memlicr* of the I*. 8.
Congress arc ex-officlo dclegatea. with
all the privileges of appointed dele-
gates. except those of voting and
election to office.
Mrs. Smith (looking at flatl—Hut I
don't see any closets.
Mr. Smith—Why. my dear, every
room's a closet—Brooklyn Life.
Cur* is taken Internally, acting dircetiv
i tha blood aad wucea* aarfaeea of tbe
im. thereby destroying tbe foundi
uf tha dlaease and giving the pat
strength by building up the constitution
•tud aaalatlag nature In doing ita work. The
proprietors nave so much faith ia ita enra-
vstem. thereby destroying tbe foundation
1 «
j up
nature in doing ita work. The
h faith ia ita cora-
i ive" powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollar* for anv caae tbat it fails to enre.
Send for liat of testimonials
Address. F J CHEN FY* A CO., Toledo. O.
rit.
Mr# Pinscrew—Are these stockings
fast black, or do they crock?
Clerk—Well, yas'm. they crock a lit
tie. but you will find that the crock is
fast black.—Judge.
Th~ crwat ft ijnd psiriteei
never See* Tea.
•r£iv#* rrv fen M an
loumcvafttlpatioft.
aMfiranwgi
tW" Hold bv Druggist*. TS
Hair. FaiuilT Wit 'J.V.
Al tha Seroila.
First Petticoat—What is the subject
of debate this morning'^
Second Petticoat—We are going to
try and find oui who is the most aston-
ished. a six-teen-year-old girl when n
very wealthy man of fifty proposes to
her. or the very wealthy man of fifty
when she refuses him'—Truth.
ur Beaeat at Aaj Time.
Dispensary Physician (writing out
prescription—Now, you are to take
this medicine three times a day after
meals.
Poor Patient—lint it is only a very
rare thing when I get a meal, doctor.
The Doctor—Well, in that case you
had better take it before meals.—
Truth.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
J—A.ing the world's best products to
"llaaM
Warranted tnmraar
IrucsM for It. Price 2*cent-
upon tba water la pretty
miss n>a hext tvaiorr.
to tha prcaidency, and tha government
seemed to be stable and proaperous.
The more the American girl aaw of
Antonio the more she admired him,
and finally returned the affection
wbich he held for her. Mra Wright
waa prevailed upon to give her consent
and the day was act Mother and
daughter went lo Paris and a magnifi-
cent trouaaeau was ordered, while
Gen. K/eta furnished the future home
of bis accepted bride with regal splen-
dor.
' The courae of true love," etc . was
exemplified in this affair. Cen.Ezeia.
long l efere he ever dreamed of politi-
cal power, while yet ao poor that he
tvaa living for the noil part on bor-
rowed money, had been living with a
native woman, and by her had several
children. Her he forgot in hia days
1 of prosperity, and she became deter-
mined lo be revenged. She informed
Miaa Wright of the relations which
she sustained with Exeta, and the
American girl's Yankee spirit asserted
itself at once. She broke off the en-
gagement and her mother approved
her action. Kzeta was broken-hearted,
j and during the civil war which re-
I suited In the overthrow of his party
; he recklessly rushed into the thickest
of the fray, and hia disregard for Irs
i life astonished even his own fearless
: soldiers. Miss Wright returned him
: all of the maguificent presents which
e had showered upon face, including
over f lo.000 worth of diamonds The
general, however, liegged her to keep
them, and she atill has them
In view of the disastrous fortunes
of the K/etav Mis* Wright haa cause
to congratulate lieraelf upon the
breakiag off of the match. Had she
married Antonio her position now
would be very trying, as the wife of
the fugitive from the revengeful vlc-
tora. Notwithstanding the fact that
all ilea are broken between them
Miss Wright l.a* done everything
iber Dower to aid her ex-lover, even
having goue personally to I'resldeot
Cleveland to Intercede for his safety.
It Is not improbable that Miss Wright
will go to San Franclaco while
Kttta is there, aa rumor saya that alie
regards him more in his fallea for-
tunes than she eterdid in his palmier
days
Hill la All r«IHIre.
I'avid H Hill ia not a sociable man. ,
He never eats with auybody. If he ,
happens to know tbat the wife or
daughter of a senator la ill almost
to lie unto death, he Would never make au
« llntaia aa* Crapa all Blcht.
Oklahoma has thousands of acres of
the finest farming land in tbe world,
wait ng for you or anybody with
a little cash and lots of
gumption. Climate and crops arc
just right: Farms will cost more
Dcxt year than this. To find out if
this is the country you want, askti. T.
Nicholson. G. P. A. Santa Fe Route.
Topeka. Ka*.. for free copy of Oklaho-
ma folder: new edition just out, hand-
somely illustrated.
No IJaabl A haul II.
Mra. Bingo (anxiously)—Do you
think, dear, while we are away that
the honse watchman you hired will
keep awake nights?
Mingo—You bet he will. I have just
given him one of those night shirts
yon made for me.—Clothier and Fur-
nisher.
The lady missionary smiled.
"At last." she murmured. "I have
liecn able to Interest the unfortunate
women of this benighted land."
When one considered hotv very stun-
ning she looked in her new Gainsbor-
ough hat, it was not surprising.
•At last." she repeated, with par-
donable pride.—Detroit Tribune.
llafaaMa'a laaapftar lea wills Otparlae.
Sea.T!:
A hilPuT abolish bull-fighting in
England was rejected by the house of ,
in 1902.
of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Svrup of Figs.
Its excellcnce is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
bcneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
lispelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, liecau«e it acts on the Kid-
nevs. Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Svrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 54c ami ti bottles but it is man-
ufactured hv the California Fig Syrup
Ca. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, vou will not
accept any substitute if oflertd.
MAILED
bud5, Society i
Tha Altaeal nival.
"Everobody "speaks of him as a rising
young man." said the young woman.
"Ye*." replied the young man. "You
see. he never loses a chance to get
and give a lady a seat in a horse car."
—Washington 8tar.
It lha Baby la Cattlag Teeth.
Pe aire and ti«a that eM an4 « eli tried reaiedT. Hia.
WiuLoa -a aeoiaixc Stct r tar Children TieUim*
Eqaal ta All Oecaalaaa.
(Joodfello—Wasn't that Niccfcllo
who just asked for you?
Sweet Girl—Yea: 1 told the maid to
tell him I was not at home.
"Suppose lie finds out that you are?"
"I'll tell him that 1 thought il v as
you."—N. Y. Weekly.
Sa Traable at All.
.links—Hello. Winks! Heart! you
had some trouble with your, landlord.
Itlinks— Oh. no: he only said that
he'd never let me leave his house until
I paid my rent. I told him that if he'd
only put It down in writing I'd never
leave.—Town Topics.
■mliaapolat.
Mis* Boston — Her embonpoint is very
pronounced, isn't it?
Miss Chicago—No; there isn't any-
i ody in town who knows French well
-nough to prenounce it.—Itetroit Free
Press.
ety or woman- 1
hood, require the
wisest care. To
be beautiful and
charming they
must have perfect
health, with all it
implies — a clear
skin, rosy cheeks,
bright eyea aad
pc I the
la ur Tanaer of Faraa't ivih
Opto Date Dairying-
cmtalniat Ml Inumnioa fcnatosetan
Hj^erOraje Pradarta. ail.
•arsi'/
which continue
through life, have
their origin at thia
time. If there be
pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis-
turbances, or the general health not good,
tbe judicious use of medicine should be
employed. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion is the best restorative tonic and nerv- .
ine at tbis time. The best bodily condition I
results from its use. It's a remedy spe-
cially indicated for those delicate weak-
nesses and derangements that afflict wo
menkind at one period or another. Von'll ,
find tbat tbe woman who has faithfully
used the " Prescription " is the picture o'f
health, she loots aril and she feels veil.
In catan-bal inflammation, in chronic dis-
placements common to women, where there
are symptoms of backache, dixainess or
fainting, bearing down aenaations, disor-
dered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc.,
the trouble is surely dispelled and the
practical
va* Normandy <««««.,) System,
Danish dairy System ,
Kloin Separator _
aai. k kae* Srouftit prosperity and Ule ta IV djfaj
S'rile fre ti . VthiiMa IfifarmitlMi. SUiled F
(nriirttiai. KiMV rend aiMrro of twiiMtoriaff
•lio «a«m,. Aiklrrit R. LESPINASS8,
•4s w. Use i
A Hlat ta farmer*.
"Why don't you feed your pig today,
John'."'
"Because 1 don't want her to be too
fat. and by feeding her only every sec-
• Mul day I'm sure to get good streaked
bacon."-Flicgende Hlaetter.
Vexetl.
Dora — I caught Kilty WhiMe smok-
ing a cigaivtte the other day.
Cora — Ditl you scold her?
l ora—Indeed 1 did. Il wastheonly
'He she had. —Judge.
" WOMAN'S ILLS.
dropsy
Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedlaa
Have eared thousands of easea. Care eeaes aeo-
Maaced hopeless by bet: pb.liclaa>.rtoa ■isteoee
etmptomsdisappear; In tan day. at leant two-tblrda
all ayaaaSona removed. Send (orere* boos ts
alale of ailraenltina cures. Ten dars' trei
free by Basil. If you order trial aend ISr ia ■
«o par postaae. iiu ii H.urbkx a Suite
Jf tan oeder trial return thia adeertia
A
NEWJMIN
. THI
'Knickerbocker Skqml'
ST. LOUIS, _
CINCINNATI,
YORK IRQ ROSTOR.
W. *. V. m&lfllt, TA. 7—il.
When Answering Advertisements Kind-
ly Mention This Paper.
trade came tbe consumption of ' ,n **ll<intf
conclude to at old llie fight to the aenalor. Hill, In fact, baa no
f ST. JACOBS OIL
\fter Ibis great aud memorable step pri vate life, according lo the Sun
it aril the tiaal abolition of all war i.*r. _ ... . ... ,
v*--. *• i ... _ .rrajcisco Argooaut All is merged
generally. Net Yorkers iu.tr steep
soundly o' night
into politic*
Httluak Vslley sad
Leave St. keula, it co Been
Arrive Indlanapoila, S 10 p m
Arrive Cincinnati, io dl p m
Arrive Cleveland, I 10 a m
Arrive Buffalo, a 10 a m
Arrive New Verb, 110pm
Arrive Soaten. S 01 p m
8KPTKMBKR 30,
BigFourRoute
lt"ha Share b Mew Vaeh Central
a. i. ISUSI.1S. im
iflc Van
k n Mi-coiiiHrK.
* MANTIS. 'InmW
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Pawnee Q County Republican. (Pawnee, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1894, newspaper, October 12, 1894; Pawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc164648/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.