The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1898 Page: 1 of 6
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VOLUME III.
The Cushing Herald.
CUSHING, OKLAHOMA TERM TO UY, FHIDAY, APRIL 22 1808.
NUMBER 41
LS6HT GOT OP
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
CHAPTER XXVI.— (Continued.)
little drawing-room, and as she pushed
open the door, suddenly there flashed
across her mind a remembrance of the
fact that a large portrait of Dick was
standing on a little' table near the
fireplace. Quick as thought she walked
straight to the table and turned the
portrait face downwards, carelessly
throwing over it the pretty lace trifle
which adorned the top of a little chair
which stood close by.
She flattered herself that the old lord
had not seen or at any rate noticed the
action, and turned to him eager to hear
what had happened to Barbara.
"Tell me, Is she much hurt?" she
asked. "My poor old Barbara. How
was It?"
He told her then exactly how the ac-
cident had happened, and how they
had taken the old lady (as he called
Barbara, with an air of being himself
quite a boy) off to St. George's, she
being insensible and not able to tell
where she lived.
"To St. George's! Is that a hos-
pital?" Dorothy cried. "Oh, my poor
Barbara! She will think that the end
of the world has come."
"Oh, no. She is much better off than
she would be in any private house,"
said Lord Aylmer, soothingly. "But I
am most grieved and sorry to tell you
that her leg is broken, and she is
naturally very anxious that you should
hear of her, and, if possible, that she
should see you."
"Oh, I'll go. I'll go at once," Doro-
; cried. "Would you be kind enough
rne a cab? I won't lose another
' ""V my poor, dear old Bar-
' *
ou there'.' I have my
"!•/' he&sked.
V burst of groti-
little
>k his. '"(Th,
. ruled, "how good
.. vfrn'i keep you Raiting a
-t* will be ready before you
. inat I have gone."
. me ran out of the room and came
t)«ck with her bonnet on and a dust-
cloak over her smart tea-gown, but not
before Lord Aylmer had quietly gone
to the table and looked at the portrait
■which she had so adroitly hidden. Yes,
as he had suspected from her move-
ments, it was a portrait of Master
Dick! He put It down again and
walked to the window, where he stood
looking at his handsome carriage, with
Its satin-coated horses and the two tall
servants in their resplendent liveries.
Lord Aylmer wondered how long the
fascinations of a photograph would
hold out against the fascinations of
such a turn-out as that. And Dorothy
all the time was thinking how lucky
It was that it was not Lord Aylmer
who had picked up Barbara, and how,
now that she had got in touch with
him, she would be able to work things
into a straight and comfortable state
and send for her darling home again,
instead of going out to India to join
him.
"I haven't been long, have I?" she
said, as she came in.
"Very quick, indeed," lie answered
approvingly, and added to himself,
"'Pon my word, but Master Dick has
very fair taste—knows the right sort
when he sees it."
"I will put my gloves on as we go;
do not let us lose any time" she said,
going toward the door.
He handed her into the carriage with
an air of deference he might have
shown to a princess, then he got in
himself and sat beside her.
"Back to St. George's Hospital," he
said to Charles.
"Yes, m'lord," said Charles.
And, as ill-luck would have it, at
that very Instant the lady with the
aerene eyes who lived on the floor
above Dorothy's flat came down the
street in time to see them come out and
the old gentleman hand her into the
carriage—nay, in time to hear Charles'
reply of "Yea, m'lord."
As if by Instinct the two women
looked at one another—there was no
expression In the serene face of the
lady who was on foot, nothing notice-
able about her excepting a cold severity
in her eyes; it was but the glance of
a moment, yet Dorothy, who guessed
what was In the mind of the other,
grew scarlet from chin to brow and
turned her head away that Lord Ayl-
mer migiht not Bee that her eyes were
filled with tears.
"Will you be able to get on without
your old servant?" Lord Aylmer asked,
m they drove along.
"I must, for the present," nnswered
Dorothy.
"But I meant- have you— that Is— "
"You meant have 1 another servant?"
•he finished. "No, I have not. 1 must
tea about some one to take her place
for the time. I wonder where I shall
go to look for one?"
"You don't know this part of London
well, then?" he asked.
"I don't know London well at all,"
Dorothy answered, "for I lived In the
country all my life until I was—mar-
ried."
There was a scarcely noticeable hesi-
tation before she uttered the word mar-
ried, and Ixird Aylmer interpreted it
in his own way.
"If you could trust me to find out
about it, I think I know just the very
person," he said. "My valet's wife she
is an excellent cook and a very clever
capable servant in every way."
"But would she come?"
"I think so."
"But to a little flat like mine, with
nobody to do anything but herself.
I am afraid she is a person accus-
tomed to a very large establishment—"
"I think that will be all right, I will
make it worth her while to come. No,
don't look so, my dear Mrs. Harris; it
will only be just and right that I should
pay for your temporary domestic—It
must be a frightful inconvenience, and
of course it was my fault. If I hadn't
been there, the old lady wouldn't have
come to grief."
"You are too good," murmured Doro-
thy, gratefully.
She could not help wondering, as
they drove along through the mellow
autumn air, how it was that Dick had
so mistaken his uncle. It seemed to
her that he was all that was charming
and considerate—the sort of old gentle-
man who does not seem old, although
his hair is white and he must have
lived years enough for the world to call
old. It was evident to her sweet and
simple soul that Dick had never really
got at his uncle's Inmost nature—which
was true, and all the better for Dick
that he hadn't. He could not, she ar-
gued, be such a savage as Dick had al-
ways made out, for why should he take
so much trouble for an insignificant
strangar like herself, or for an old wo-
man like Barbara, even if his carriage
did happen to have knocked her down
and broken her leg? That jiad no-
thing, or next to nothing, do with
it—oh, It was plain to her th'a* Dick
had never managed his uncle properly,
and very likely Lady Aylmer had never
managed him properly either.
So by the time they had reached the
hospital, Dorothy had thought herself
Into quite a blissful frame of mind. She
had built up a wonderful castle in the
air, when Lord Aylmer should express
a wish, "Oh, my dear, I do wish that
you were my daughter!" when she
would throw off her disguise and say,
"I am the next thing to your daughter."
"How?" "Why, I'm Dick's wife."
She was so engrossed in her dream
that she did not notice that they had
reached their destination, until a
smooth voice at her elbow said, "Now,
dear lady."
Somehow the tone jarred on her
dream, but her eyes were still radiant
as she turned them toward him. "I
soul in patience, and get well es quick- INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.
ly as ever you can." I From St Lawrcnce y>Mniealcr% c N Y
I cant think what the master will ; To suffer for years with a prevsilin* pain
say." fretted Barbara. ful ailment, which battled skillful mediral
"The master! Why, he will be as sor- treatrueut, yet which wan cured by aRimpl<
ry as if I had broken my leg, or very
household remedy, is the lot which befVlj
Mrs. George L. Kogers,of West -Main Street,
Canton, N. Y.
"Thirteen yen in ago." said Mrs. Roger«
to a reporter, "1 was attacked with intlanii
nistory rheumatism aud a complication o!
diseases. You can judge somewhat of wlmt
I endured, when you look at those hauds.
Ihey were distorted, twisted and swollen
My foot, too, is so much out of shape that
the liiK toe lays ucross the others, the end
touching tho little toe.
nearly," Dorothy cried. "Now, dear,
here is the nurse looking at me with a1 {
threatening eye, I must go. Good-by, i
my dearest old Barbara, and don't wor. '
ry, because I shall have my new help j
In tonight."
She stayed to ask a few questions of j
the nurse, chiefly about what things
Barbara would need, then they drove i
quietly back to Kensington.
For a little way Dorothy was silent. |
"Poor old Barbara!" she burst out at I
length. "I don't believe she was ever j
111 in all her life before; at least, I never
knew her to be ill, never."
"And you have known, her long?"
"Ever since I could remember any-
thing," Dorothy replied.
Lord Aylmer assumed an expression
of surprise, mingled with assent—he
had wonderful variety of facial im-
personations, he could even assume Goes to Church.
goodness on occasion. "Comfort that tr'ed different doctors and many proprie-
old lady is safe in St. George's," he *
Notwith-
standing I
CONUItKSSIONAL
April la—For nearly throe hours the
Senate had the Cuban <|ucstton In Its sev-
eral phases under discussion. Three reso-
lutions ' earing upon the <ju -silon were In-
troduce.!, one by Mr. Mhlsay of Kentucky,
directing that the contemplated operations
against the Spanish army In Cuba bo lu
concert with General Onmen, the supreme
command lobs vested in the commander of
the fulte States forces, to the end that the
independence of the Cubans be secured; the
second by Mr Wilson of Washington, di-
recting the Preildent at once to take such
steps as will secure to the Cuban people an
Independent, republican form of govern-
ment, and the third by Mr. Allen of Ne-
braska. declaring the existence of war In
Cuba, and directing the President to take
steps to stop It and secure to the people of
the Isl ind a stable and Independent govern-
ment. Following the introduction of the
•lutlons, speeches were delivered by Mr.
Illinois
all for
r „ .. I V , . • iiv« no were ueuvcrca
[_ "n« °' her | Pettus of Alabama, Mr. Mason of I
—Ti comforts, iiie ; and Mr. Butler of North Carolina
L ' ' from enjoy General Grosvenor of Ohio, now |
other things
pule into
hen vou n
without good
healt h
said to himself, as he watched Doro-
thy's lovely mobile face.
She turned again to him. "How soon
do you think the woman you spoke of
will be able to come!" she asked.
"Tonight, I hope," he replied. "Any
way, I will go and see her and let you
know."
"But what a trouble for you!"
"Not at all—a great pleasure, I can
assure you," gallantly.
"How good you are!" she cried, for
the twentieth time.
"It is very easy to be good, if I am
good," he said, smiling; "but I am
afraid you judge me too kindly alto-
gether. Then I will drop you at your
house and go and see this good woman
at once, come back and let you know
the result."
"Yes, if you will," said Dorothy.
He helped her to alight and saw her
safe in the house, then got into the
carriage again. "To Grosmont Road,"
he said.
"Yes, m'lord," Charles replied.
"Where to now?" asked Barker, who
was getting tired and generally des-
perate.
"Grosmont Road."
"Oh, my!" muttered Barker. "I wasn't
surprised when broken legs didn't put
'im orf Mrs. 'Arris; but when Mrs.
'Arris don't put him orf Grosmont
Road, it is a pretty go."
Meantime, Dorothy had gone in to
the entrance hall of Palace Mansions,
where the porter of the establishment
met her. "A lady for you, ma'arrt," he
said. Then there was a pause, a rush,
and a glad cry of "Oh, Esther! Esther!"
CHAPTER XXVII.
T would be impos-
sible for me to tell
you what a relief it
was for Dorothy to
find her cousin. Es-
ther awaiting Tier
on her return
home. She cried a
little, of course,
and then managed
to tell her all about
poor Bart
_iRst March I tried Dr. Williums' Pink
Pills for Pale People anil before 1 liod I nch-
ed the first box 1 begau to feel that they
were doing me good. I continued usiug
them aud steadily grew better.
"1 have used tblrtoenAoxes of the pills
and to-day feel hotter than for the past lif-
tmen years. My appetite is good, 1 feel
bright, cheerful and have a desire to live
and enjoy society.
"I have beeu a member of the Methodist
church for many years, but for six years
whs unable to attend. I ant able now to at-
tend the church services regularly and cer-
tnlnlv appreciate that privilege. I consider
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a
wonderful medicine and am confident no
other medlcinecould have etl'octed the won,
derful cure they have in my case" Dr
Williams' Pink Pi;ls for Pale People are
composed of vegetable remedies that exert
a powerful influence in purifying and en.
rlchicg the blood t litis on ring many diseases.
It is a lucky man who can borrow an
umbrella on a rainy day.
No-To-Bao for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, maker* weak
men strong, blood puro. 50c. $1. All druggists.
Political fences arc usually of the
old-fashioned stakc-and-rider pattern.
Star Teliae
the world, bee
i in the leading brand of
*o it is the best.
Nature i
is shelved i
kind. By the time a man
ocially, he is glad of it.
How's Thltl
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward forany
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Wo, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transact ions
JlruLI".'.'.'1!,y. "ihlv, 1,|lrr-v out any obliga-
O.;
Drugg
Hall
Ing illr
of the
75c per bottle. Soldi
Hall's Family Pills
gener-
L-garded as the spokesman of the
lent on the floor of the Hous\ In reply
to an attack on the policy of the adminis-
tration, Interpreted the recommendation
In the President's message to mean are-
quest for authority to use the army and
navy of the United States to establish on
the island ot Cuba a government Indepen-
dent of Spain. It was regarded as an
exceedingly Important and significant
announcement. Mr. Lentz, an Ohio Dem-
ocrat, who drew the fire of General
Grosvenor last Thursday returned the
assault again, attacking what he termed
the 'vacillating" policy nf the President,
the "mldnlgit conference at the White
lious with Senator Elkins and John J. Mc-
Cook." and reasserting that the President's
recommendations really meant that tho
United States should coerce the Cuban In-
Hurg nts Into an acceptance of Spain's
scheme of autonomy. Mr. Hepbarn. He-
publlcan of Iowa, made a spirited and in-
dignant reply, denouncing the Intimation of
such a policy as little short of s oundrelism.
Then came General Grosvenor's announce-
ment upon which Mr. Halley, the Demo,
c atic leader, coutite ed, taking the position
that If the President h id meant to declare
for the Independence of Cuba he would have
said so In specific words. During the debate
Mr. Hot .in (Pop.) of Kansas and Mr. Greene
(Pop.) of Nebraska took occasion to discuss
the Cuban question, but their utterances
were not Inflammatory.
April 11.—In the Senate to-day every
available seat, both on the floor and In the
galleries, was occupied when Vice Presi-
dent Hobert's gavel called the ses.ion to
order Scarcely had the Senate been
called to order when Mr. yuar of Pennsyl-
vania precipitated the Cuban ques-
tion by presenting some peti-
tions and making startling com-
ments upon them He took ttie <uo|
^WWfcb better ff
est ground for Immediate and ' petntjel tttas of 0''™'
1 KA-. " J YL
BELIEVED IN PHRBNOLOQY.
Kdltnr Man Una Ilia Head KmbIuIhI
Is I'roud Mow.
From the Irwin Standard: We have
i)lways been a firm believer In phreno*
Ingy. We believe that a man's charac-
ter Is determined by the bumps on hta
rranium. There has been a great deal
xald pro and con about phrenology.
Phrenology is a science which show!
man's character by the crags and
chasms, the depressions and the crev-
ices, the crevasses and Assure* In hta
head. It is claimed that by this means
it can be ascertained if your father
w.is ever In jail for stealing sheep or
if any of your ancestry were hanged,
and what for, and if you would lM
n murderer if not too much of a cow-
ard, and if you pay your debts, and
If you patronize home trade or send to
the city for your groceries, and if you
pay for your whisky or sponge it off
your friends. We went to a phrenol-
ogist once. It was when we were
young and Innocent, before our heart
had been hardened by coming In con-
tact with newspaper men and learning
to lie and dodge creditors. Well, he ma
his fingers, which were none of the
cleanest, through our flowing locks and
fingered our bumps. The bumps are
there yet, but the flowing locka ha*#
departed. Before he began we asked
him his price for examination. He Mid
it. depended on the size ot a man's
brain. If It was a good, big, healthy
brain the charge was $1, but where
the brain was prominent by Its absence
the charge would be only 25 cents. Ha
told us some things that were very
true. He said we were fond of work.
Now that was correct. We always liked
work so well that we allowed it to pile
up ground us Just for company. We
never did any for fear we would be
without it. lie also said we were ge#-,,
erous. True again. We never
our wives a dime and then duns it I
to her, and we never took a ]
of the contribution basket
when It was taken up for
of the needy. He said I
all about our ancestry and-
for an extra quarter, Y-"
as the least sal'1, - '
w
narie by 'their II
& Tnmx. Wholesale Iiruggists, Toledo,
Wanting,, Human & Marvin, Wholesale
. _ iledc
Catarrh (
t ly upon the blood
taken in
rnally, act-
)us Ntirfacca
on in is sont free. Price
all (lnitftri-sts.
*e the best.
Sailors are paid from $0.50 to 812.50
per month anil board.
Money Made.
y out of peo-
You
lie's |
id c
ket
then
'thing of
ing will i
ill the tin:
but if yoi
i may do it
i't give them
s sue
, gin
cessful.
s mlv
i I lie
rtit
Tin
HANDED HER IN.
did not notice where we were," she
said in a voice still tinged with the
brightness of her dream.
"Happy thoughts," he said, as he
helped her to the ground.
"Very happy ones," she answered,
smiling.
They did not permit her to stay very
long. Barbara was lying still, very
faint and weak from the shock of the
accident and the pain of her leg. She
was worrying and anxious about her
young mistress, and Dorothy hastened
to reassure her.
"Dear Barbara," she said, "don't wor-
ry the least little bit about me, not a
little bit. I shall be Just as well looked
after as If you were there. Lord Ayl-
mer is going to Bend at once to his
valet's wife, a very respectable, middle-
aged woman, very clever and a good
cook. And Miss Esther may he here
any day now, you know; so thnt I shall
got on beautifully. All you have to
do, dear Barbara, is to possess your
cident.
"Just as well for you that I turned
up when I did, my dear," said Esther,
dryly; "it might have been very awk-
ward for you to be left alone long."
"Oh, but Lord Aylmer was so kind,"
Dorothy cried. "He not onl,- took me
to the hospital to see Barbara and
brought me back again, but he has
actually gone off now to see his valet's
wife, who Is the very person to stay
with me till Barbara is able to coma
home again."
"Yes, that is really very good of
him," Esther admitted. "But now, my
poor little excited pale-face, I am going
to make you a cup of tea. Show me
the way."
So Dorothy took her Into Barbara's
neat little kitchen, and Miss Brand es-
tablished her cousin in a chair, while
she put the tea-things together and
made all ready. Then she carried the
tray into the drawing room and made
Dorothy sit In a big arm chair while
she waited upon her and gave her ev-
erything that she needed for her com-
fort.
"I suppose this Lord Aylmer is a
smart man-about-town sort of person,"
she remarked presently, as she slowly
stirred her own tea round and round.
"Oh, awfully old," answered Dorothy
—"at least he doesn't seem old, you
know, but at the same time he is old.
His hair is as white as snow, and he
has a delicious, old-fashioned, half-
fatherly port of manner. And so kind,
so thoughtful."
"Ah, well, It is a very good thing.
Really, the world Isn't half so bad as
It sometimes wms," Esther said,
dreamily. "Well," with a quick change
of tone, "and this Dick of yours—be
is perfection, of course?"
(To be continued.)
His Penance.
Wllklns - Arc you keeping I^ent?
Harper -Yes; I always do. My wife has
her mother spend the month before
Easter with her every year.
ling, As it has merit the peof
it ngiiin and again. Never liasi
this been better illustrated than in tlio
great success of Cnscaret-s, candy cathartic,
that we have been lately advertising in this
paper. All druggists call Cascarets, repeat-
ers. that is, people buy them, like tliem,
ami buy tliem again and recommend tliem
to their friends. Cascarets are guaranteed
to cure constipation or money refunded,
iind are a delightful laxative and livei
stimulant; tiie best nied iclue ever made.
We recommend all our readers to try them.
Those artists who show smoke in
their pictures of naval battles aro
wholly wrong. Smokeless powder i>
used.
Colorado Gold Field.
Colorado is the banner gold-producing
state in tho Union. Production in
1807 over $20,000,000. New striked
are being made every day. Nothing
like it since tho days of '49. Would
you know all about these things'.'
Then send twenty-five cents for a six-
mouths' trial subscription to tliu
"MINING WOULD," an eight-page
■illustrated weekly paper. Regular
subscription, SI.00 a year. The news-
iest mining newspaper in the world.
Address "World," P. O. Box 1611, Den-
ver, Colorado.
The oldest iron vessel is the Michi-
gan, built in 1844.
Piso's Cure for Consumption baa saved
me large doctor bills.—C. L. Haker, 4228
Regent Si)., Philadelphia, lJa., Dec. 8, '0
A captain in the navy ranks with o
colonel in tho army.
Mrl, WliittIow*a ftoottilng Hjrup
For child ron ti'nthiiiK.8often« thy frunm,reduce! inflanv
Ulou, allayH pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle,
The American navy litis practically
all been built since 1883.
. Rbulie Into Your Nhoei,
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart-
ing feet and instantly take* the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the
grea test comfort discovery of the ti pa.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
euro for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it to-
day. Sold by all druggists and sho«
■tores. By mall for 2f,c |n stamps
Trial pneknge IMi '(■' Address, Alldn
8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N, Y.
A man's friends arc never as sincere
|M W Hiarohist.
action. White Quay was speaking, VfatoH
I'ruflcn, the legislative serrctary to 'h?
President, entered the chamber, bearti.,
the long expected message. At the con-
clusion of the reailinK Mr. Davis, chairman
of the foreign relations committee at once
moved that It be referred to his committee,
and Mr. Stewart briefly addressed the Sen-
ate lu favor of recognizing the independ-
ence of the Cuban Insurgents. Without
further debate the message was referred
as requested. Mr. llutlcr of North Caro-
lina Introduced a resolution declaring war
against Spain.
The president's message was read in the
house to-day In the presence of a vast as-
semblage and referred to the committee on
foreign affairs without debate. When the
reading was concluded a scattering out-
burst came from the Republican side,
mingled with groans from the Demo,
cratic side. The galleries were silent
The House proceeded to the consider-
ation of District of Columbia business.
After some district business had been
transacted the contested elected case of
Kalrchllds vs. Ward, from the Kltthteenth
New York district, was taken up After
two hours' debate the majority report In
lavor of Mr. Ward, the sitting member,
was adopted, 13J to 42. At 4:55 the House
adjourned.
FLYING SQUADRON SAILS.
I.«a*«a Hampton Honda for • Short l'rao-
tlee Cruise.
Washington, April 14.—The flying
squadron, in command of Commodore
Schley, left Newport News at li:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon (under
sealed orders. The war ships proceed-
ed slowly toward the capes.
When Secretary Long was shown
dispatch announcing the sailing of
tho fleet under sealed orders he re-
fused at first to affirm or deny it.
Later it was given out from the de-
partment that the squadron will sail
this afternoon on a forty-eight hour
practice cruise.
It is the impression at tho depart-
ment that the squadron will go out-
side of tho capes and there await any
further orders which may be sent to
it by a dispatch boat.
University Stndnots Klope.
Mexico, Mo., April 14.—F. F. Free-
man and Irene Felker were married
by Rev. Fielding Marvin at 3:30 yes-
terday afternoon. The young coupls
drove down here from Centralia,
whore they had traveled on the train
from Columbia, whore they are at-
tending the university. Both the
bride and groom are highly connected
and aro very pleasant young people.
Thoy were accompanied by two other
university students.
MnllillnB Hospital Car.
skdama, Mo., April 14.—Ground
was broken yesterday for a 910,000
addition to tho Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway hospital hero. A hos-
pital car, to cost as much more, In
building in the company's shops. It
will be provided with a dispensary,
operating room, etc., and will make
regular trips over tho different lines
of the system for the purpose of
bringing slclt aud wounded patients
to the hospital.
Prof. Shields an Kplseopallan.
WuMfKOTOif, DeL, April 14.— Hlthop
Coleman was notified to-day by letter
from Bishop Potter of New' York that
Trof. Charles Shields of the Princeton
Theological seminary had beeu re-
ceived Into the Episcopal church and
wm recently oonllrmed by Bishop
VoU t. '
•I t*
OMi.
tree that a "
Hh tears, astVJ
Wc '-now a go
ancesu -s i sd that 1
If they th*Jr
would be up Se same
not the least douM In our :
the phrenologist Is a benefactor 1
race and fills a niche in life as '
the bearded woman, the living skei
the fat man or the tatooed man.
Projectiles thrown by naval guns aj
t<hnped much as the bullets shot by the
ordinary rifle.
Only 60 per cent of the enlisted men
arc Americans and a smaller percent-
age yet are native born.
Marines nrc the police on board ahip.
Originally they were employed to pro-
vent mutiny among the sailors.
Most of the people who are not golnf
to war hold to the better belief that
cowardice is really a spccics of super-
ior intelligence.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily und forever, be maf-
netlc, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Uac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, fiOc. or II. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet und sample free. AddrSM
Sterling Kemedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
Some people cure stomach trouble
by dieting but the cure is worse thaa
the disease.
Several Important changes will b«
made in the Traffic Department of tht
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
on March 1st.
J. A. Murray, the present Coal and
Coke Agent, will be given tha title ot
General Coal and Coke Agent of tha
entire system, with headquarters at
Baltimore.
William L. Andrews will be Assist-
ant Coal and Coke Agent for the Pitts-
burg District, with headquarters at
Pittsburg.
E. T. Affleck, now Coal and Coke
Agent for the lines west of the Ohio
River, with headquarters at Columbus, "
will become Assistant Coal and Ooks
Agent for that territory.
Mr. Andrews la well known M Prt
vate Secretary of Receiver Oscar Q.
Murray and came to the B. and 0.
when Mr. Murray was appointed Re-
ceiver. Mr. Affleck has held his pn
ent position for a number of years and
Mr. J. A. Murray was formerly private
secretary to ex-Trafflc Manager Frank
Harriott.
These appointments are In the M>
ture of promotions and it is bellevst
will very materially strengthen that
branch of the B. and O. traffic depart*
meat.
There is more fun than profit la b*
Ing an anarchist.
The only advantage ot getting old li
that you don't have to wait until tk(
second table.
A certain Kansas man haa lass twi
oslty, probably, than any other SBM la
the world; he was sick three weakSM^
never aake't the doctor whet the I
bla waa.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rendall, William J. The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1898, newspaper, April 22, 1898; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270173/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.