The Tecumseh Leader. (Tecumseh, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ou*M t« Work Both *Vaj .
Chicago Tribune: t-odus Peak—
"Have vou been vaccinated? '
Toby Shewer—" Yes, 1 was vaccinat-
when I was a boy. It took heauti-
"i)on't you think you'd better have
,it done "again? The human body
changes, you know, every seven yearn.
You are not the same person you were
when a boy.
"That's true, and smallpox is a ter-
rible disease. I think I've heard you
say you had it once."
"Yes, I had it when a boy."
"Then, to be absolutely safe, don't
you t'sink you'd better go and catch it
again? You're not the same person
you were when a boy. you know."
Ground* for Huajtlctan.
Maude—llow long after Nettie mar-
ried him did she begin to suspect that
be was not a real noblemuu?
.lennie—It was wlien she noticed
that although two weeks had elapsed
he was still treating her with kindness
nnd <*vility.- Chicago ltccord.
Itlolaiuro liiere-itt.iitf in fcdalio.
A study of the metoorologieal dntn
of Idaho leads to the conclusion that
Oil humidity of ihu atmoaphnro i In-
creasing year by year. Nover Minco
tho settlement of Idaho hns there been
such an immense crop all over tho
state as during tho past season.
Tho product of grass and grain has
boen wonderful. Selentlllc estimates
attribute Ibis result to a change in
•'llmntn produced by tho multiplica-
tion of Irrigating canals, which
moisten a grout extent of country and
create a humid atmosphere. It lias
boon observed that frequent rains now
fall during tl:> month* of July and
August. Nature is closing up the pap
between tho wet and dry seasons and
equalizing the rainfall. Muny !)ol.„/o
that tho tlmo Is not far distant when
the arid lands will become arable.
No Doulit.
I>j\ Fourthly When I reproached
(iallon for drunkenness lie cried like a
baby.
l)r. Bolus—Exactly; and could have
been quieted just as" easily by the pre-
se \tation of a bottle.—Truth.
Tli*-7 Were Peculiar.
Chicago Inter Ocean: "W iiy don t
you allow Johnnie to play with the lit-
tle boy next door?"
"Well, they are a new family and
they act in a very peculiar way."
'• What have they done?"
"Mercy! When they shoveled tht
snow off their walk they took in sever
al inches of onrs."
New* to Both.
K#w York Weekly: Mannua—"What
is t' e matter?"
Little Jack—"Me an' sister was play-
in' keep house, an' I was the papa au
she was the governess, nn' she told me
to kks her: an' when I did, she slapped
me hard—boo, hoo! 1 did't know that
was in the game."
Mamma (thoughtfully)—"Neith—did
—I."
Rutland has the only paid fire de
paitmcnt in Vermont.
JAPANESE TYPES.
Two Distinct CIkhi of Fhjrel*§nomy
Among: Japan'* Inhabitant#.
I There are two totally distinct tvpea
| in .lapan. which may utmost Ikj said to
j U> each other's opposite®. The flrs^t,
which the .lapanese themselves call
the, Chinese or Corean, is the more com-
mon. Those belonging io it, Rays Har-
per" s Weekly, have round faces, flat
noses, full checks, rather thick lips—
very pretty ones often--and very good
white teeth. Those belonging to the
secoud, or true Japanese type, have
long and comparatively pale facea,
noses arched like the beak of a bird,
thin lips, large eyes with not very
strongly marked eyebrows, and teeth
mostly good, always very white, but
often long and irregular. This is the
aristocratic typ*, which, when at its
best, is really worthy of admiration*
To be. called handsome a Japanese
must belong to it, while those of the
Chinese cast of countenance are never
more than pretty.
Strange to say. the moral character
of the sections of the community diff-
ers a', much as does their appearance.
I have noticed that, as a general rule,
thosr with Chinese fa es are gay,
laughing1 and restless, full of careless
good humor, while the others are si-
lent, indifferent, melancholy, some-
times even dismal.
Hush Money.
Texas Siftings: "I expect these rich
men are very often blackmailed?"
' indeed they are. Why, it was only
a year ago that George (iould was obli-
ged to pay hush money.''
"Yon don't say so. I'm surprised
that it was not in the papers. So he
had to pay hush money. How much
was ho bled?"
"He only had to shell out 25 cents.
It was for a bottle of paregoric, or
soothing syrup, for the baby. It
squalls so tiiat it scares the cats off the
roof."
Exciting.
Washington Star: "What kind of a
time did you hevin New York, Josiah?"
asked Mrs. Corntossed.
"Purtj: oncertain, purty oncertain
What I tuk fur anarchist meetin's was
auctions an' what I tuk fur auctions
was anarchist meetin's, an' I don't
mind say in' I'm mighty glad tu git
home."
An Fxperienced Salesman.
Chicago Record: •It's strange 1
•an t iind something to suit you," said
he dog store manager, after he had
lisplaycd twenty varieties of handsome
•ollies, poodles, Newfoundlands, Si-
berians and Spaniels to his customer.
• Can't you give me some idea of your
personal preference?"
"Oh," said the customer, w ho didn't
seem to be able to make up his mind,"
the dog isn't for ine: it's for my wife."
"Humph! Why did't you say so?"
said the dog store man. "Here's what
you want."
Then he brought forward a shape-
less yellow pug, with a face like a
Chir^sc idol, a smashed in nose and
bow legs.
At a recent sale in London a firstedi-
! tion of "The Vicar of Wakefield" sold
for 827. *
Iff
FATHER. MOTHER AND FOUR
CHILDREN KILLED.
TERRIBLE CRIME OF A CRAZED MAN.
Frit* fU'H.'Uer, Despondent Over 1IU In-
ability to 1'rocnr* Food for Hla Fam-
ily. Kill* Them All anil Then
Takes lit* Own I.lfo-Indica-
tlons That tho I>eed Wm
Arranged by 1'arenta,
After reading the following letters rnr. any
one longer doubt that a trustworthy remedy
for that terribly fatal malady, consumption
lias at last been found ? If these letters liau
been written by your best known and most
esteemed neighbors they could be no
worthy of your confidence than they now
ar , coming, as thoy do, from well known,
Intelligent and trustworthy citizens, who,
iv, their several neighborhoods, eiijov tho
fullest confidence and respect of all who
know them.
~K C. Moljn, Esq., of Kempsyille, Priucoss
Anns Co., Vo., whoso portrait heads this
article, writes: "When I commenced tak-
inr Dr..Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I
w very low with a cough and Jit times
■pit up much blood. I was not able to do
the least work, but most of tbo time was in
bed I was all run-down, very weak, my
head was dizzy and I was extremely despon-
dent. The first bottle I took did not seem
to do me much good, but 1 1}^^, tak(,„
and continued using it until
fifteen bottles and now I do not look nor
feel like tho same man I was one ywir og .
People are astonished and say, well, la. t
yea? this time I would not have thought
ihat you would bo living now. I can thank^
fully say I am entirely cured of a Q'seasn
which, but for your wonderful Discovery
would have resulted in my death.
Even when the predisposition to < naunip-
tion is inherited, it may bo
by the following from a mMttruthftil ana
much respected Canadian lady, Mrs. Thonmi
Vansicklin, of Brighton, Ont. Sho writes.
" I have long felt ltmy dufy to aekn'wlw gB
ttSTl ^t«r^d^fone
cough, pain, copious exi^'toration ^ ^
alarming symptoms and my fir
thought I had but a few months to
that time I w.,« porsusded to try the Golden
■M ,;^.i n,w ,.erv and the fi.f; uo «
MedioU Disco.erjr' and the ■-
acted Uko mazie. OJ courro, Icontinued^
the medicine and as a resultI gato«
rtpldlr i strength. My frisads wsro as i n
foiled. When I commenced the use of your
medicines, si* years ago, I weighed but 120
pounds and was sinking rapidly. I now
weigh 135, and my health continues perfect.
y}lsyot tJ&D-o,
"Golden Medical Discovery"
sumption (which is scrofula of the li.ngs),
wonderful blood-purifving, invigorat-
ing and nutritive properties. *or weak
lungs, spitting of blood, shortnens of breath,
nssal catarrh, bronchitis, severe coughs,
asthma, and kindred affections, it wasov-
^eien remedy. While it promptly cur* the
severest coughs, it strengthens the system
and purifies tne blood. .
"Golden Medical Disc,oyery ' dow not make
fat people more corpulent but for thm, raw.
puny children, as well as for adult* reduced
in flesh, from any cause, it to the greatest
flesh-builder known to medical^ science.
Nasty cod liver oil and its " emulsions, arc
not to bo compared with it in
rapidly builds up the system,
the sM flesh and weight of thow r«luc«J
below the usual standard of health by
" waiting diseases." .
To brace «P the entire system after the
erip, pneumonia, fevers, and otlrr prnstra^
big acute diseases ; to build up needed flesh
and strength, and to restflre h^lth and v gor
when you feel " run-dowu "dn "SLuP
il. thinflf In the world it Dr. rierces
Golden Medical Discovery. It promotesi all
the bodily functions, rouses every organ into
h.-althful action, purifies nnd enriches the
blood, and through it cleanse., re,iair., and
invicorates the entire system.
\ i'refttise on Consumption, giving nurof-r-
miR testimonials with phototype, or half-tone,
portraits of «?«• cSr^numerons rrfer-
euces, also containing successful Home I reat-
inent for chronic nasal ratairh, bronchitis,
asthma, and kindred diseases wiJlbe mall
by tb" iVorld's Dispensary Mf1'0*!
tion of Buffalo, V. Y„ on rec8ipt_of •« oreta
800 illujtrations, mailed for ll.CO.
DotxiKvnr.E, S. V., March 31.—Fritz
Kloetzer, a shoemaker, killed his wife
and four children at his home last
night nnd then committed suicide, llo
had been out of work for a long time,
and despondency is supposed to have
led to the deed. For weeks he had
been selling off his furniture, piece by
piece, to pay for bread for his family.
The bodies of the entire family of
six were found stretehed on a few
blankets in a back bedroom. First in
the row was that of Mrs. Ivlostzer.
Her throat had been cut. Second was
that of the daughter," Frieda, 13 years
of age. There was a ghastly gash
across her throat. Kloetzer's body
was next. It had a big gash in
the throat and a knife wound in
the heart. Next was the body of
vear-old Elize. There was no marks
on her body. She and another child
had been poisoned. The last body
was that of the J-year-old Bruno, with
head nearly severed from the body.
Kloetzer's head lay on the body of his
daughter Elize.
There are indications that the crime
was arranged between husband and
wife. There are no indications of a
struggle. >
STONE ON CLEVELAND.
The Missouri Chief Magistrate Peelares
Himself Against the Treatment.
Webb City, Mo., March 31.—Govern-
or Stone spoke here last night and
made apparently a campaign speech
for 1891) in behalf of himself as Demo-
cratic nominee for president in 1896.
The governor denounced the admin-
istration of President Cleveland and
said that there was no difference be-
tween a full fledged Republican and
an Eastern Democrat. He was not.
now nor was he ever a Cleveland man.
He strongly advocated free coinage of
silver.
Governor Stone's speech was fur-
thered by Attorney E. C. Crow of
Webb City, who denounced the issue
of United States government gold in-
terest bearing bonds.
NO SPURRING UP SENATORS.
The Tariff Debate Now Ej[ ertert to «io
Very Slowly.
Washington, March 31.—The pres-
ent outlook does not indicate that
very great headw ay will be made on
the tariff bill in the senate next week.
A number of otYier questions, including
two appropriation bills, are pending
and tho senators interested in them
will doubtless try to have them con-
sidered before the tariff shall engross
all the time. Mr. Voorliees will un-
doubtedly make his opening speech in
support of the bill Monday and will
be followed by Mr. Allison on behalf
of the Republican side of the chamber
during the week, and it is probable
that a few other speeches will be
made on both sides, but it is the gen-
eral opinion that the week will not
exhaust much of the speech making
which the bill will surely develop.
f orgot Ills l'riaoner in a Car.
Dunkirk, N. Y., March 31.—John
Scanlan was sent to the Erie county
pen last fall for burglary. A warrant
was lodged with the superintendent
of that institution for his arrest on an-
other charge of burglary at the ex-
piration of his term and Officer George
was detailed to go after him, but did
not bring back his man. Inquiry by
•ludge Edwards revealed the fact that
Ueorge arrived here from ISuffalo with
his prisoner lnte Wednesday uignt.
and was so drunk that lie had to bo
helped from the. train by the con-
ductor. He entirely forg-ot his pris-
oner in the ear.
-■suit Over a Suspicious I .anil IVeal.
Macon, Mo., March 31.—The Hanni-
bal and St. Joseph railroad company
has tiled suit against llert Norton, n.
prominent attorney, and John ^ E.
Gillilland, a jeweler, both of New
Cambria, asking that a warranty deed
by William M. Blake of this county,
conveying or supposed to have con-
veyed the title to forty acres of land
in I lingo township to the railroad
company, be set aside, on the ground
that Blake has never held tiile to the
land and that Norton and Gillilland,
who negotiated the sale to the rail-
road company, knew sueli to be the
case.
< ulorado Turning to 10)1(1.
,K5VK.it, Col.. March 31.—The enor-
trous increase in the development of
the gold fields in this state is
shown by the report of the
United States mint at this
place for March. The total value
of gold bullion received at tho mint
for the month was an increase
of $208,0.")!) over the corresponding
month ef last year. The receipts
since January 1 are S730,9S(i, an in-
crease over the same period last year
of 8448,088.
One of Ills I'lork Overlooked.
Colony, Kan., March 31.—The Iter
M. U. Kamsburg. the new Methodist
minister, upon counting his progeny
after landing here found a l-year-old
missing. He ascertained by telegraph
Hint the youngster whs still on the
train sleeping and entirely uncon-
scious of separation from his parents.
Thieves Hob Township Hate.
Frankfort, Mich., March 81.
Thives entered the oflicc of -T. T. Hi!
townsl' p treasurer, yesterday even
in?, broke open the safe aud curried
off $'1,000 of ton nship fundi and other
money aud securities.
I
r~
Pconomy
f ROYA
I-—5
requires that in all receipts calling Tor
faking powder, Royal Baking Powder
shall be used. It will go further
and make the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor and more wholesome.
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., 10t WALL ST., NEWYORK.
—
_J
QUEER NESTS FOR DUCKS.
Hade of ltuslieg and Hun* on Poles in
tho Mnrftlieia
The tvater-fr'Dtfed villiago ofGrouw,
Frieeland, north Holland, Isrcinurlt-
iblo for two things chcese and ducks.
The lakes which fringe the village ou
three sides are thick with bulrushes
ind water gruss, and afford excellent
sever for wild ducks and other aquatic,
fowls. To promote the comfort of tho
former and at the same time facilitate
the collection of their eggs the vil-
agers construct nests made of plaited
rushes and hung on poles driven into
the soil or perched between the forks
of trees. Above each coterie the own-
er of the nests fixes pieces of colored
cloth, which enable him to readily
distinguish his nests from those of his
neighbors.
These bits of bunting are useful also
to the birds, who invariably keep to
their own nests. The owner goes each
morning in his boat to ^ the nestiug
ground, thrusts his arm into the bot-
tle-shaped nests, aud collects their
contents for the market.
I)l>e )ur«K'i>V A Collector.
I Spokane Outburst: I^ee Fairchild,
J tho philosopher and poet, was strolling
on Riverside last week, when a colleet-
j or drew a bill on him aud the following
; sprightly conversation took place:
I The Philosopher—"I once thrashed
; a man for presenting ine a bill. If it
; was not that 1 have scarcely recovered
from an attack of la grippe I'd thrash
i you."
The collector—"I have just got up
from a l>ed of sickuess myself."
The philosopher (removing coat)—
"Then I'm going to tackle you."
liut the collector had vanished.
If women with red hair would only
study how to use it becomingly ^ they
wouid be proud of the disticUon
of having it, instead of dlssatisflicd
with their fate. There seems to be a
general impression among women
with red hair that almost any shade of
blue can be worn by them, because, as
a usual thing, they have fair and del-
icate complexions, But, as a matter
of fact, blue is the one color above all
others that they ought to avoid. The
contrast is too violent, and the com-
bination is not harmonious. The
shades most suitable to be worn with
red hair are bright, sunny browns and
all autum-leaf tints. After these may
be selected pale or very dark green-
but never a bright green—pale yellow
and black unmixed with any other col-
or. Solid colors are more becoming
to re-haired people than mixed, the
mixed colors nearly always giving a
more or less dowdy appenranee. In
fact, red hair is usually so brilliant
and decided that it must be met on its
own ground and vague, undecided
sort of things should be worn with it.
—Philadelphia Times.
State or Ohio, Citt or Toledo, ) m
Lucas Couktt, ) '
Frank J. I denet makes oat h tliat he In
the uenlor partner of the firm of F. J. Chenbt
A Co., doing business in the city of Toledo.
County and Statu aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot he cured by the use of Hall f
Catarrh Cube.
FHANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before roe and subscribed 1 o "V?
presence, this fltli day of December, A. D. 18S0.
■ t A. W. GLEASON,
. I Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on tbc blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. V J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druuirlsts, 75c.
Quite A Consolation.
Dryer—I am never satisfied with my
own conversation.
Mabel—Well, it mubt he consoling to
know. Mr. Dryer, that all your hearers
are more, than satisfied.—Truth.
Tli« Kvolutlou.
Of medicinal agents is gradually rele-
gating the old-time herbs, pills
draughts and vegetable extracts to the
rear and bringing into general use the
| pleasant and effectivo liquid laxative
. Syrup of Figs. To get the true rerae-
| dy see that it is manufactured by the
| California Fig Syrup Co., only. For
I sale by all leading druggists.
Ills View.
Mrs. Browne—My dressmaker is suf-
fering from a curious ailment—she has
writer's crump.
Browne—It must hove been caused
by making out your last bill*—N. Y.
World.
•« Hanson'* Magic Corn Islvt."
Warranto*! to cum or mufity refuiidod. Ask 3 our
Irucir^t for it. 1'rke is cents.
Good Eicnw.
.Tudgo—Why did you commit a sec-
ond theft after you had been acquitted
of a first charge?
Prisoner—So that I could pay my
lawyer.—Hallo. ^
Ask about the wonderful climate aud
resources of Southern California. There
never was such an opportunity for homo
seekers. For information regarding this
section, address, J. A. Allison, Brewster
block, San Diego, California.
A Critical Akc.
Puck: Will Asltit—"How old should
yoti sav Miss Skinner is?"
Maud Saysit—"Old enough for peo-
ple to begin telling her how young she
is looking."
Infantine I'lilloflophr.
Harlem Life: T'ottio (aged 5)—"Ij
wonder why babies is born ill de nigU
time."
Lottie (aged 7, a little wiser)—Don #
you know? I'ts cos' they wants to
muke sure of findin' their mothers at>
home."
Tested by Tinio. For Bronchial affec-
llons, coughs, etc.. Ti now n 'a llnoscliiAt.1
Trochus have proved tbeir i fllcacy by a test of
many years. J'rlce '25 cts.
The Inshlo View.
Pri mus—You belong to the Tiptop
elub, don't you?
Secondus—Yes; it's tho biggest club
in tho city,
Primus—Why is its membership so
much larger than that of others?
Secondus—Oh, it's so exclusive, voit
know.—Judge.
■•hllnh < rnulinpllon ( ore
,,-u (H1 . car.,I,If... II < nr.. luclpletit ConMimp*
tion. It la th* ceturh C'ira. 25, i. .fleet*, ft
Heave is to organize a brass band.
It may lie after all tl.at the "Lost
Chord" can bo found in No Man's
Land."
( oo'a Cough Ik***'..'*ro
I. the oldest and he.t. It l.rrnk up n Cold qtilcfc
er tbao anything else, n 1 a.wavs reliable. Try It.
A surveyor has a new map of Leav-
enworth county completed, the first
one made in twenty-five years.
iinml 9a nry.
Indianapolis Journal: "Sammfcrson
tells me that ho courted his wife five
years bo fore she would accept llilll.'
"Well, he has nothing to complain
of at that. She brought him 8100,000.
It looks to me as if Sf'20,000 a year for
courting a good-looking girl is big pay
for a mighty ensy job."
Why does a fly fly? Because a spider
spider (spied 'er).
Bbecham's Pills will dislodge bile,
stir up the liver, cure sick headaches,
and make you feel well. 25 cents a
j box.
I When is man not a man? W lieu hc.
' a shaving (a-shavipg). ^
rianifold
—_ ^ ^ poverlshod condl-
Disorders
Blight impurities, If not corrected, develop Into «®rioua m l*dles.
To Cwr. Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism
i and other troublesome diseases Is required a s fe and reliable
' remedy purely vegetable. Such is S. S. S. It removes all lm-
I purities from the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system.
| Thousands o! eases ef the worst forms of blood diseases have lieen
Cured by S. 5. S.
ft d for oar TnatlM, sent free «• any address SWIFT SPtCIFiO Mlsatt, 61.
ST. JACOBS OIL CURES MAGICALLY
SPRAINS.
Chronic Cases of Many Years Cured Easily.
Can bi* tu.vh' working for
un. Parties nrvferr^d who
Km ~ an furnish a horse an<l trav-
■ ?! through the country; a
team, though, Is not necen-
**rv. A few vacancies In town* :in«l clti*«. M«u
ntx! woraeaof k<h*«I rharart* r will Ami thin an rxcep-
lional opportunity for profitably employment
hour" mar he uN to a«lvantaK-. U. V.
JOHNSON * CO., nth and Mala St ., Ricbnioud, Va.
AGENTS MAKE $5 a
I , . - —mrFSuitl lu a uuiiao. Hainplo postage
pall, Free.' KOKSttKK * MaKIW, Ciaiiaitatl, Ohio.
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examination and Advice as to of
Invention. K*nd for " Inventors' Ontde^ How to Get
11'atent." PATSIC2 QTAB2ZLL, ^7A-HIN0TJ1T, II. C.
WORN NICHT AND DAY.
Holds ths worst rup-
ture with esse under all
rInrimstance®. Perfect
1 Adjustment. < omforl
tend Care New Patented
Improvement*. Mus
trated <-atalofu« ano
rules for self-measure
ment sent securely
sealed. Ow V. HOUSE
MFO. OO- 744 iJn>&d-
war. hum f oit CUT
lAirio
BK
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
Cleanses tho
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
Heals tho Sores.
Uestores the
Senses of Taste
and Smell.
TRY THE CURE. . ...
A particle ts applied Into jsach nostril and li
BRr'TaEB?"t4 WurBB^uVr?*1?
„
WFOSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
j>%7t';j>"nm...DICTIONA~R Y
Successor of the
"Unabridged
Everybody
should own this
Irtotionary. It an-
ftwtnall questions
concerning the his-
tory, Bpelling, pro-
nunciation, and
meaning of words.
A Library in
Itself, It ai o
gives the often dc-
sired information
concerning eminent persons; facts concern-
ing tho countries, cities, towns, ana nat-
> ural features of the tfh'be; particulars con-
. cernintr noted flctitloua persons and olaces;
J translation of foreign quotations. It is in-
valuable In the home, office, study, and
schoolroom.
The One Crrat Standard Authority.
lion. D. .1. Brewtr. Jn«lc« of Ji.. H. .
< ourt, writfs : " 'I ho InlernaUoiul
lim I .rfprtlon of ■Itctlon.riB.. 1;™'"™ ' 11 <°
all astliM ons rrcst standard aaltaoruy
Fold 'jyAll nooknellers
G. 6- C. Mrrrlam Co,
Publisher*.
'] Springfield, Mans.
i> not buy dieap photo-
^ craphi • reprints of ancient
t<-<litlon«.
er- Send for f re*proepectut.
intesnational
D1CT10N.W
vr. V- V. ■Wlnfloll. Vol. 7--H
When Answering Advertisements Kind
ly Mention this Paper.
"COLCHESTER"
Spading Boot
For Fal*m« rt ,M i ner .R. K. H afl ds and!
othe-s. Tb'.J outer or tap sole ejtenasK
t ii®: -'hole lenfth of th®.50lv?.{J°ITkn 1
ifelSSS: li ' Uw ttrtn^l—.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mounts, N. S. The Tecumseh Leader. (Tecumseh, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1894, newspaper, April 6, 1894; Tecumseh, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc177752/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.