The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 30, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V\N
». C UM1N.VM.I, Bdltor.
The Mulhall Enterprise.! MEXICO REJOICING.!,, the best tlrv of the a*ab!l»
r | ! "Y of Mexico under a silver policy may
I *'*' f°,ind ,n I'"1 (Ml that Mexican 5 per
NOBODY ANXIOUS FOR COLD cent bonds stand at 93 in London."
DOWN THERE. j This is exactly in line with what Mr.
Curtis has stated as the result of his
Agricultural and ManuUrturinr Kn I own observations in Japan, and there
lerprlsM Hrln* tireat I'roeperlty—Tha can be no doubt that in thus quoting
Mriiuh t.oia standard iiaa No iioiu Gov. Shepherd at length, he intends to
Th«ra— 1 amiera Growing Wealthy.
PERRY CONFESSES. TO impeach cleveland
MULHALL,
OKLA.
SAWYERS MURDER WAS
MOST COLD BLOODED.
Loie Fuller has made a fortune at
flancing. She is evidently well-heeled
No man loves his neighbor as him-
•elf these days unless she Is a pretty
llrl.
One man In Williamsburg. Me.. *vai
recently elected to seven different
offices.
"On-Wo" was the very appropriate
name of a Chinese boat that is now on
the bottom.
After reading the list of bicycle ar-
fldents It is easy to sec why the doc-
tors recommend the wheel.
In her new lecture. Mrs. Lease nnder-
.'akes to tell "What Alls Us." We won-
der if that is the editorial "we."
Nicaragua's latest revolution has
been crushed, unless another has
broken out since this pago -yent to
|ress.
Mr. Curtis sometimes writes In such
a vein as to lead one to suppose that he
believes in the gold standard. When
| the direct question is raised, he dis-
I claims being a silver man, and by im-
plication he dors the same when the
point under consideration bears so im-
mediately upon the main Issue that its
decision necessarily and palpably in-
volves the entire question, as in the
statement concerning silver production
which is elsewhere commented upon.
If he openly conceded that silver had
fully sanction the statements made,
especially as they are given without
comment.
A man like Edward Atkinson, who is
littery incapable of reasoning from
cauM fc> effect, might say exactly what
is given above, and still believe in the
gold standard, but Mr. Curtis is a much
abler man than Atkinson, and it is dif-
ficult to see how he can so clearly
recognise the benefits which Mexico
and Japan are reaping from the use of
silver, and still believe that free coin-
age would ruin the United States
That the appreciation of gold is
stimulating the industries of Mexico
pllce* Did the lSloody Work.
fallen compared with gold, or, more
j properly, that gold had risen compared \ on ni»ny important lines, is too plain
| with silver, because of silver's demon- for discussion. It, in fact, is denied by
etization. it would be a complete sur- no one who understands the situation
render of the gold side of the case, iiut j an<1 ls candid enough to speak without
wherever the connection is not so pat- | disgulae. The gold people do not meet
( ent—where there is a chance for hedg- | ,hJs point fairly. They say, "See how
Ing, qualifying and explaining, the rm,rh greater, richer, and more ad-
whole trend of his writings is against v«nced the I'nited States is than Mex- 1,"
CongreMiuan llowar.l of Alabama Ac-
cuaes the l'reatdenu
Washington, May 25.—Mr. Howard,
Populist, of Alabama, the author of
iihuii^f. «... . ... ^ "If Christ Came to Congress," at the
7 " opening of the <*h..on of the Ilous.,
trio.. VI ere Killed for Their Mane;— j Saturday, sprang a sensation, but it
'fry Mood Uuard While 111* Accom- i was short lived.
The House, with practical unan-
imity, suppressed him. He introduced
the following resolution:
"I do impeach (trover Cleveland,
President of the United States, of high J
crimes and misdemeanors on the fol- j
J lowing grounds:
"First—That he has sold, or directed
the sale of bouds, without authority !
of law.
"Second—That he sold or aided in
the sale of bonds at less than their
market value.
"Third—That he directed the mis-
appropriation of the proceeds of t-aitl
bond sales.
"Fourth—That he directed the Sec-
Son—"Father, wt j do they cull the
extensions of a hou-e'wini_v.'' " Father
(who is building' "He cause, my son,
tha more winga on a house the faster
the money flies."
Speaking of 1'aderewski, a Dallas '
Grass linen gowns are frequently
trimmed with sheer white muslin.
It is funny how a bachelor's mea
friends drop him after he is married.
Ice tubs and water bottles are more
in favor than the old-time ice pitchers.
Ana. Mo., May £0.—Ed W. Perry,
charged with the butchery of the
Sawyer family, has confessed and
implicated two others in the crime.
1 he murder was committed liefore
dawn \\ t dnestiav morning. Perry's
story of the crime follows:
About April 7 last a man claiming
to be connected with Sells Hrothers'
a 1 orepaugh's circus came to him and
asked him if he would help lcill these
people, and threatened to kill me if I
did not help hint. He afterward made
an agreement with this man to help retary of the Treasury to disregard
two others to kill them for 8-00 each, the laws which make I'nited Sta'es
and all they could get. The reason note8 *ud certificates redeemable in
given by the circus man for wanting co!.lh.,., . .
them killed was for a grudge two *"tn—That he has ignored and
years old. They made the plans how ' refu*Ct*to have enforced the anti- trust
the other fellows were to sitrna) —1 ' *aw'
gentleman remarked that the Scotch
people were a musical people. This4 One of Maine's curios is Machine, a
is probably caused by their living on town of 200 inhabitants without a debt.
a note meal diet „ . . — ,
loal ox excellent quality, and appar-
The man who ia a 10 lave to himself, ently enormous quantities, has just
has a hard master. j been discovered in Ari/.ona, in the Dos
Paris crematories are not overwork- Cabeaa district, only six miles from
ed. the railroad.
The Coimiil««:try l> • iiartment
Of the tin in :i: i mh'< in n t lie ftoiiarh. In •
queue* of ita activity, the body
tupplif
lar tiMuo. When initio
Ituna, the be ft agent
impetus to its <-|.«>ra11<
Hitter®, n I no a «urnu\ •
WHEN NATI'lt K
•feeds assistant «• it may be best tu render it
promptly, tint one should rememlier to m»e
• i unpeden its futu- even the most perfect remedies only wiien
""''"r"'"-' » I „eo,!ed. The brst an,I most simple and
i« iiontt<(ter • M'luiacu . , „. '
. malarin. bilious nn.i , Kentle remedy is the syrup of Figs, man-
Syrup
plaint*. mi Tousuess and couBtipa- I ufiictured by tiie California Fig
Company.
I The production of pig iron in the
United States for 1803 was the largest
To know Christ well, is to become a in il8 I'litory and amounted to very
for liim. lOiOOOjOOO iona.
Fifteen bridgeseross the Thames
the Lomlon limits.
Africa is the hottest country on
sarth. England is making it hot at
both ends, and the sun keeps it warm
In the middle.
Donating $10,000 to encourage Ameri-
can composers is possibly Paderewski's
Indirect way of contributing to the con-
science fund.
"The Russian cradle Is never empty,"
and doubtless the baby of Russia is
the same despot the baby of every-
where else is.
> Colonial Secretary Chamberlain could
furnish all the local color to a bluo
book on the South African situation
That's the way lie feels.
A St. Louis Pullman car conductor
Is engaged to a wealthy widow. It
surely cannot be that the relict of a
porter is content to marry a common
conductor.
the gold standard
I A considerable portion of one of his
recent letters to the Chicago Record is
j devoted to a statement by ex-Gov.
1 Shepherd, relative to business condi-
tions in Mexico. What the governor
says is here given in full:
Ex-Gov. A. R. Shepherd, who is now
principal owner and manager of the
Hatopiias silver mlnea, it CMfiuahua,
Mexico, has been spending the winter
In Washington for the first time since
he left here sixteen years ago. and be-
fore leaving for his Mexican home yes-
terday he addressed the following let-
ter to Representative Newlands of Ne-
vada, in reply to some inquiries from
that gentleman concerning the eco-
nomic condition of Mexico as a silver
basis:
"I have been a resident of Mexico
pince 1870. When I first went there
(he ratio between silver and gold was
1,16 T0 ' The in -r . xchange i bought
was at the rate of 15 per cent in coin
silver on a New York draft Since
ieo." and then they seek to convey the
J impression that it is owing to our es-
tablishment of the gold standard, while
•Mexico uses silver. They entirely ig-
nore the self-evident fact that tho
i I'nited States was always far in ad-
vance of Mexico. Even in greenback
times, when our only money consisted
. of depreciated paper, worth but 40
• ents on fite dollar, we were away
ahead of Mexico, which was then doing
j business with silver dollars worth
| about five cents more than the Amer-
1 ban gold dollar. Nay. we were then
relatively farther in advance than we
are now, because of late years Mexico
. has been gaining upon us rapidh .
| A few years ago Great Britain was
vastly richer than the I'nited Stated,
and her business
was incomparably
Watt Reed of Platte City, who got In-
to a dispute with a neighbor and shot
him, all on account cf a four-dollar
hog, has been permitted to dwell in
prison the remainder of his life. Watt
wishes now that he had shot the hog.
greater, but that did not prove that her
form of government or her financial
syestem was better than ours. The
reason was that Britain had the start
of us. But we have overhauled and
passed her. and we are now the richest
then, owing to the demonetization of Matlon in the world, although by no
silver, many changes have occurred in moans FO rich as we would have been
the rate of exchange. During the fam- We ^a'- not Rone deliberately at work
Ine, which existed the whole period ,0 Cl*lppl® our own resources and in-
froia 1889 to 1892, when two-thirds of | « reas« the burden of our debt by de-
all the grain used for food in Mexico s,ro>'ing one of the money metals vith
was brought from the United States, that debt might have been paid,
the rates of exchange ranged from 60 iinrt rtf which metal we wer? the great-
to 95 per cent, and at times went as 08t Producers. So we are a long way
high as 100. Notwithstanding this. '11 lead of Mexico for various rea-
Mexlco met all her obligations, paid all son^ w>th which students of history are
her interest, and suffered less than any faniillar, but onr adoption of the gold pisteetl what gold and other things he
to watch while they killed the
family. His confession as to the kill-
ing is substantially as follows:
Wednesday morning ubout f»
i o'clock I heard a noise at the stable as
of a horse klekinjr and started on the
run from the woods near the east of
the house, where I was secreted.
When I got to the stable the old lady
was dead, lying in front of the stall;
i lie boy was lying in the back stall by
• • ® ot i He horses, and the old
n an - Cling beside the old ladv. He
was wriggling and groaning. All
were gasping for breath. One man,
w eighing about l»',o pounds, light com-
plexion. with mustache, roughly
dressed, was standing over the old
man and woman, with a piece of one-
giith inch gas pipe in his hand. The
other was a boy about 2o years old,
and ho was standing over young Saw-
yer with a broken butcher knife in his
hand; only about three inches of the
Idade left. Afterward I saw the knife
put in the stove in the tire.
"When 1 got there I said: 'Well,
you've got it done, boys.' They said:
1 • »I el sdo away \\ ith them.* They
did not tell me their names, and I did
n<»t learn the name of the older man
at all. 1 did not learn the younger
man's name until Friday id Spring-
Held. His name is Douglas. We ear-
ried the Mies into the house, and
put them nnder the bed, then turned
the horses out in the lot and went !
into the house and stayed all day
Wednesday. We got M O in money. !
Nobody came to the house that day. I
As soon as it got dark Wednesday j
"Sixth—That he has sent I'nited 1
States troops into the state of Illinois
without the authority of law in viola
tion of the constitution.
"Seventh—That lie has corrupted
politics through the interference of
federal office bottlers.
| "Eighth—That he has used the ap-
pointing power to influence legislation
detrimental to the welfare of the peo- !
| pie, therefore, be it
"Resolved. By the House of Repre-
sentatives, that the committee on Ju-
diciary be directed tc ascertain
whether these charges are true, I
and if so to report to the House such
action by impeachment or otherwise
as shall be proper in the premises,
and said committee shall hfcve anthor-
I itv to send for persons end ; ap* z>
W hen the clerk ceased
Howard, who still stood rea
dress the House, was suddeulv taken
off the floor by Mr. DiBflej . I e
leader of the majority, who reised the
question of consideration against
resolution.
l'he question was promptly put bv
the speaker and by a practically unan-
imous vote the House declined to give
Mr. Howard a hearing.
Two bottles of Pi so'8 Cure for Con sump-
! tion cured me of a bad lung trouble.- Mr*.
J. Nichols. Princeton. Intl., Mar. 1*05.
The New England Conservatory of M'.l-
mc. Franklin Square, Boston. Mass., is tin- I
douhtedly the hest t •(nipped Sclic.l of
Music in the world. It> | upils arc always
in demand as tfaidiers on account of lli«.r |
superior inusit al knowledge and their prac-
tical readiness in applying it. In addition,
tin'Conservatory oilers the bet instruct-!
ion in Oratory and Modern Languages.
The charge is extremely small when its ,
advatitn:. s a" romp;.red with those nib-red ',erman.V wliostf salaries fall below $20
by similar schools, are considered. I'ros- per annum.
pectus sent iree upon application.
In trying to keep all he gets,a stingy
man steals from himself.
The original manuscript libretto of
J Wagner's "Lehengriu" will shortly be
I offered for sale at auction in Berlin.
There are 13,000 school masters is
h.iii'h Catarrh Cur«
Is taken internally. Price, 75
There is no sin that dies
death than pride.
e man who
• lias a lit ti
makes his own god al-
ni£e.i »■?,.? -rl1 «•. d.*,.
DROWNED IN A STREET
Two Young Women Lo«e Their I.I re#
While ltoating at Cytjne, Kan.
Fort Scott, Kan., May iii.—A largo
part of the town of l'.a t yffue was I man for his lmd lu.-U.
flooded as the result of ln.»t week's t c~
rains, and the water was from four I «rc done by learnin
feet deep on the street ' n0^ to slight little on< ..
All A'Muit We*tern Farm l.nn<l«.
The • i .'i :< Belt" is the name of an
[ itrato inthly newspaper pub-
lished by the Chicago, Burlington 4b
Quincy i;. i;. Ii aims to give informa-
tion in an Interesting way about the
farm lands of the west. Send 2:> cents
In postage stamps to the Corn Belt, L'OO
Adams St., Chicago, and the paper will
be sent to your address for one year.
The loafer nc
blames the right
According to the decision of a Mis-
souri court a bicycle is not a vehicle,
but a trunk. Heretofore bicyclists have
labored for good roads on the theory
that their wheels were road wagons.
Now wheelmen ask the railroads to
carry their machines as baggage. A
bicyclist may ride his wheel until h*
begins to tire or busts
country.
"The present condition of the silver
market is leading the Mexican people
to doing their own manufacturing. As
an instance of this 1 may cite Chihua-
hua as an example. An Iron foundry
and machine shop was established
there some time ago. with 160,000 capi-
for the purpose of manufacturing
brought back by a good-natured rail-
road company.
one and have it the mining and other machinery for
which there was a large and growing
demand in that vicinity and which was
The entrance of China into the Uni-
versal Postal Union would mean the
operation of all the regularly organized
governments in the world save the
Orange Free State, In Africa, under
one postal treaty. The adhesion of
China to the big postal system In
China, which now only has a crude !
scheme by which letters are received
at private offices and distributed by
private carriers. It would also put the
Chinese empire in regular postal com-
munication with the rest of the world.
A unique marriage ceremony was per-
formed in Cincinnati recently. Miss
Rosaria Pozzonl, standing in a eatlic-
bTLy' ~ riV'ther
lep and™ id11 "Tr upon "• "m-lters
legal "fl wedded wife of Gulseppe Ros- at Chihuahua now treat the Mexlean
ores that were formerly sent across the
formerly supplied by the United States. I ^,_UmIns" and the matter will not be
The success of this venture may be re-
alized when it is known that the capi-
tal stock was increased to $300,000, and
that the company secured a contract
recently for a large amount of machin-
ery in competition with the firm of
Eraser & Chalmers and other large con-
cerns in this country. Cheap clothing,
all of which was formerly purchased in
the United States and Europe, is now
manufactured in Mexico. At Chihua-
hua a canning establishment, with a
capital of $|.fioo.ooo, is now being or-
ganized for the purpose of preserving
meats and fruit, and a large brewery
with a eapiti
in operation. A woolen factory
;tn ted in a trunk ami ti rove west, go-
ing through Ava about 10 o'clock and
stopped in the square ubout twenty
minutes. The parties who did the
killing left me at Beaver Creek. That
ua> tlie last 1 saw ot the larger man
"The boy afterward came to me
about a uiile this side of Findley creek
driving a double team. We went to
Springfield together and I stopped
with him at his mother's home. I
sold the team through a horse trader
named Perry Gilbert for 856. I took
t#ie money, bought some clothes, a
„nn_ ---- — valise, umbrella and other things and
gon into now. The reader is simply started back to my aunt's near Ava.
standard In 1873 is not one of thost
reasons.
As between American and Mexican
• onditions at the present time, the
question is one of comparative im-
provement. and there is no intelligent
and fair-minded investigator who de-
nies that Mexico is now gaining ground
with race-horse speed.
The explanation of the advantages
that inure to the silver standard coun-
tries has been frequently given in thesi
| urged to carefully read what Gov.
j Shepherd says, as presented by Mr.
I Curtis, and then seriously ask himself
| how a money standard that Is so nour-
! ishlng to the industries of Mexico
I could possibly be rank poison to those
of our own country.- National Bimetal-
list.
On the train from Springfield I met
the circus mau who lirst got me to
help do the job. lie went south from
Matistield to Thayer, promising to
write back to Mansfield on Tuesday.
Have not got the 8J00 yet."
1 lie boy Douglas has been arrested
at Springfield and the trunk opened,
in which was foil ml a lot of bloody
clothing. The other unknown man
"hat Perry says helped to do the deed
lias not been heard from and is sup-
posed to be a myth. He has told quite
a number of stories similar to the
above, all of which are just about as
He says the reason ho re-
the furrows whleh hear the croin which !" f"'- l?" v|,eeted, to *et <»<*
with n.lv. ,, * *' Hnicl1 befoie the crime was discovered and
V traveling expenses of the Mor- ' then come to town himself and notify
ton family.—Exchange. 1 " - y
\y h*r* Our Money (ioon.
j The family of Levi P. Morton, gov-
ernor of New York and aspirant for tho
presidency, sailed on April 8 on a
j European trip. The farmers of the west
apltal of $200,000, is being put ' P-', he
M'Tavish—"lloo faur is 't to Lon-
don?" Cockney—"Ten miles as the
crow flics." M'Tavish—"Hoot, noot,
mon! I'm no gaun to flee; I'm gaun
to walk, lloo many miles is't as the
.iraw walks?"
,'ITf* Ml !•"•»- -t"|>''«-'l fr«" v Mr. K llnr'« Orrnt
I NV
I Matvr
k llCU:
si, who was In the office of Sig J. ,,
Coppola, the royal Italian notary at the
Ohio city. The ceremony consisted
merely of administering the oath to the
bridegroom and then making out the
Papers. These were Inclosed in an en-
velope, and with them was a steamship
»nd railroad ticket that will (n nine
da>s allow the bride to start for Pork
•polls, which is to be her future home.
«otisl Is 30 years old and the bride is
«. They w
for several y
I>i»c#pt Ion.
Jacob stole the birthright of his
brother Esau dressing himself in a kid-
t-kin and thus deceiving his blind fath-
er Isaac. A good many republican
and democratic candidates are trying
border at heavy expense.
"Numerous other enterprises have
been established and are contemplated,
nil having the effect of giving remuner-
ative employment to Mexican artisans ,his >ear to similar deceive and rob the
and laborers, and what is equally im- P«>Ple by masquerading as bimetallism
portant. serving to keep Mexican mon- 1 by international agreement, ctc. Look
ev in Mexico, for the fruit of all these oul for them.
forms of industry represents the life 1 — -
necessities of which Mexico has hither- ! Secretary Carlisle's speeech on the!1"
Thpv , '• •••*.»» »ii*hu iino tinner- ' . vv«inBieH Bpeeecn on the """
ever I oolinatea "lul lovell bp,-n dependant on this country and '''" rency before the Worklngmen s dub "inl
A
l<es
Considerable diversity character-
the distribution of the forest
*rowth in the United State.,. lhe
Tselfle coast hard woods are rare ln,|
the same may be said of the u(1,.kv
Btountain region, the growth there bi -
ln« mainly of spruce, fir. various snc-
« ee of pine and cedar. The southern
•ta es abound in pine and cypress In
their southern section, while their
northern portions are covered with
hard »oods almost e*< lusively. The
northern states are mainly occupied by
hardwood growth*, with conifers Inter- ■
ciljed. sometimes the latter becoming Kl which furnishes lhe part of
entirely dominant, as |n ,hp „p "■
forests of Maine, N,„ Hampshire or
the Adlrondacks, and here and the-e
In the ptaeries of Michigan, Wisconsin
and .Minnesota, or in the hemlock re-
gions of Pennsylvania and New York
The loss by fire varies from year to
year, but Is enormous, especially in lhe
west; probably $25,000,000
would not cover It.
Europe.
"The conditions In Chihuahua are
truer of the more advanced portions of
Mexico, and the development ls steady
and remarkable throughout. In the
northwest of Mexico a railroad will be
built within the next year, running
from Kl Paso to a point south of Cor-
ralititas, a distance of 250 miles, open-
ing up a country rich in mines and
agricultural resources. The $5,000,000
capital for the undertaking has been
furnished by New York parties.
The conditions of the peeplo have
improved i orrelatlvel) u ith the devel
T»pment of the country. The district of
in Chicago a few days ago was a wishy-
washy collection of spiritless axioms
on money matters. If a school boy. on
the third form, produced such a me-
lange. he would be whipped. Catholic
Sentinel. Chippewa Falls, Wis.
The above from a gold paper is rich.
It is possible that Rothschild will
allow the democratic party to adopt a
free silver platform at the Chicago
convention, with a view to dividing thn
silver forces and making McKinley a
election certain, Kxchange.
annually
The two young theosophlsts who
were married in New York last Sunday
claim to remember their original mar-
riage in Egypt 5,1)00 years ago. Think
of the appalling possibilities If they
should try to realize on 100 overdue
golden weddings.
* „Wo08ter' Ohio, woman sued for
$•>0,000 for breach of promise se-
cured a verdict for The jury »,|
dently decided that her afreotious «, ,,
i-ot lacerated so badly that they couht
the mountains In which our mines are
located. h.is doubled in population in
the l,isi fifteen years and its productive
capacity correspondingly increased.
Formerly the peon system of labor,
which pervaded oil Mexico, was the rule
l*t Kl Puerto. Now the scarcity of
workmen Is so great that almost
everything is produced on shares, and
It Is almost impossible to raise a crop
unless the workmen are Interested In It
"Another instance may be recited
showing (he wonderful progress of
northwest Mexico. When the Mexican
Central railroad was lirst opened It was
from poverty to prosperity
"Matt McCarthy ' has lived the life
of a rounder for five years in Now
Haven. Conn. When ae could get
money he stopped in che-ip lodging
houses and w hen he could not he slept
rut. He was ragged and unkempt,
but spoke good Knglish and in other
ways showed he had seen better days.
He occasionally did odd jobs, such as
polishing watch chains.
He has Just received a letter from
his brother, who lives in Providence,
announcing that their father had died
in Saratoga. N. Y., and left property
irthy" Is a
the people.
Perry Conic* From » (iood Family.
Bki.i.kvii.ij:, Kan., May So.—Ed. W.
Perry was born and raised in this
county, and his parents, David Perry
and wife, live in this city. Ed was a
quiet boy while living in Belleville
and showed no particular traits of
character different from other boys,
lie was addicted somewhat to reading
trashy novels, but was never consid-
ered brutal or vicious. His father is
iked and .respected by all who know
I'M was in some minor scrape
living here, but it did not re-
riously.
SUGAR BOUNTIES LEGAL.
The I nlt«*«l Slnten Supreme Court I nnnl-
monaly Overrate* Mr Bowler.
Washington, May 26.—The Su-
preme court to-day sustained the
validity of the appropriations to carry
out the sugar bounty features of the
McKinlev and Wilson tariff acts bv a
unanimous opinion affirming tho de-
cision of the Circuit court for the
Eastern district of Louisiana and re-
versing the action of Comptroller of
the Treasury Howler, who refused to
permit the payments of the bounties
on the ground that the act was un-
const it utional.
The opinion
t'ce Peckham,
concurred.
. . Yesterday af- llret Harte's new s ury and Jerome
ternoon several parties of people went R. Jeromes latest f licti.m have
out in boats. Among them was a both been Hceure<i l.v ti.« r ™ r
u're^feVit'» hisV aD," Lhil"' 1 ^ne!wnri;:rL';^r La,,iLs
inret .Misses l)\er, Miss («eorgia tion Jer
hickett, Miss Birdie Cassady and
two other women. A strong current
flowed in the street and carried a boat
containing the mandolin club and an-
other occupied by four men against
the one in which were the women,
causing it to tip. The women in at-
tempting to prevent being overturned,
threw their weight on the opposite
side of the boat and caused it to cap-
size. All were rescued except Miss
Rickett and Miss Cassady, who per-
ished. Watkey saved his boy by
throwing him into a tree and one of
the Misses Dyer saved herself by
clinging to his feet. Miss Rickett
was an orphan and Miss Cassady was
the daughter of a farmer. . Each wa
aged 18 years.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Waiting Conditions Still Prevail, lint !
Improvement Im Promised.
New York, May 25. —r. ti. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
The waiting condition, which seems
to some people nothing better than
stagnation, still continues. Hut there
is a difference. Thousands of order i
and contracts are merely deferred be-
cause thev can be more safely given a
little later.
There is nothing exciting in the
speculative market for exportable ;>ro-
ducts and the stories about damage t<
wheat have been numerous, but tho
general belief regarding the futun
supply is fairly reflected in the decliri.
of 1.62 per bushel. The home market
fails entirely to respond to short eroj
stories, for it is known that Western
reports indicate a crop exceeding "last
year's.
That
Fxtremetircd feeling afflicts nearly every-
body at this season. The hustlers cease to
push, tho tireless grow weary, the ener-
getic become enervated. You know just
what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
Tired
Feeling by great force of will. But this
is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not long stand
such strain. Too many people " work on
t heir nerves," and the result is seen in un-
fortuuate wrecks marked "nervous pros-
tration," in every direction. That tired
Feel-
ins i» » positive proof of thin, weak, im-
puro blood; for, if tho blood is rich, red,
publico- | vitalized and vigorous, it imparts lifeand
nl'il Sr'"V 1S callr,<i euersy to every nerve, organ and tissue
a^'Lei^^a^;:;^;.^ ,rL T!;° uk,n*
bio London society. Ilret ilarte calls Sarsapanlla for that tiled feeling
his story "Tho In tie sere tion of Els- [ ' thereforp» apparent to every one, and
beth," and pictures the romance of a the good it will do you is equally beyond
young American who falls in love with question. Remember that
a German princess, masquerading as a I bi Hi mm
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Plootl Purifier. AH druggists It.
Prepared only byC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
food's Pilis
Paternal visitor-"Do you like • A quarter spent in HIRES
g-o to school, little boy?" Little lloy I l^OOtbeer docs you dollars'
—"Yes, I like goln' to school well j Worth of good.
enough an' cornin' homo all risiit. | Hlr„r„
What I don't like is hovin' to stay | °"k" »«w..
' toped up in there between times."
IT the Italiy Im C'uttlntr Teeth,
rare and um that old and well tried remedy.
ti LNSLOW b SootULNo Syui i- for Children Tuc-tl.lntr.
Maine's.game commissioner cstimat
! cs that fully 4,000 deer haye been killed
in the Maine woods this season.
• oiiuh Italmim
It »ill lui nk tip a enid quicker
" • it is nlivuy;* ivliablo. Try it.
After drilling tlown 5,00 feet in'
search of water in New haven, and'
not finding any, the job was given up
last week. • • i
us delivered by Jus-
id all of the judges
valued at $100,00U. •
thought that the northern part of it graduate of Amherst college and be-
would be unremuneratlve. The open-
ing of mines and the development of
agriculture along this portion, how-
ever, has made it one of the most profit-
able sections of the road.
"Shortly before my departure I was
ron versing with m very intelligent
Mexican banker, lie declared that he
wanted the difference between silver
_ <1 | , . > "um- ■ i' inr IM i ween diver
Ji t be ilea lei I by u little court plMUr, if maintained. 11 it tniblwl thl
• he right man did lhe courting.
Mrs .due Emerlck. the famous bl-
ryele hater of Aim, Mid,., who has
thrown hot water on the scorchers and
chased them with guiw. i,.,s pl.n. d an-
other trump, by ripping up |„.r
walk. Tie boys and Kills In Alma say
Mag. is a perfect "devvll," and they
Bre wondering what she ll do next.
A New Jersey farmer Is now raising
fegetables by lhe aid or electric!'>■ wliii
great auceess. Kverythlng around (lis
rarm Is highly charged and the farmei
Is never liothered with tramps. Several about per cent
hay* already been badly shocked.
Mexicans to keep their money In their
own country. Other Mexican financiers
with whom I have talked bold the same
views.
"There have been but two or three
bank failures since i have resided
there. 'I be Mexican banks are required
to keep one-third ot their circulation
In silver dollars in their vaults.
'"''he system In Mexico allows the
miner to send Ills sliver to the govern-
ment depositories and receive sliver
dollars in return for II In any part of
the country wheie there Is an ussa\
the government tax and cosi
longs to an excellent family, tor whoM
sake his friends in New Haven con-
i ealed his real name.
I'mlrrffround t anul.
The most remarkable canal In the
world Is the one between Wuraley and
St. Heulens iu the north of England. It
Is sixteen miles long, and underground
from end to end. In Lancashire the
coal mines are very extensive, half the
country being undermined. Many
years ago the managers or the Duke of
Bridgeport's estates thought they
could save money by transporting tJie
coal underground Instead of on the
surface; therefore the canal was con-
structed and the mines connected and
drained at the same time.
Krti f«r tlie Weary,
An Arcudla for steeple s and ncrvou
people Is West Wool rich, Maine, whlc
is probabljr the only town lu Anierit
in which there are no dogs.
1.1 Hung t limit; to Ntiitly America.
Moscow, May 20.—Li Hung Chang,
lhe special envoy of the Kmperor of
< liina to the coronation of the czar,
saitl bo intended to go to America
after visiting France and England.
The sole mission entrusted to him, he
continued, apart from the coronation,
was the study of European and Amer-
ican systems • »f governments, with a
view to introducing new customs into
China, lie denied that a treaty bad
been concluded with Uussia.
A Lookout Mountain Hero l>e:t<|
IuviNti, Ky., May 20. Captain John
Wilson, one of the heroes of Lookout
mountain, who had long been suffer-
ing from a can.'or on his face, died at
bis home at I'nion < amp yesterday, '
aged s« lie was one of the men who i
first planted the federal flag on the !
Mimm.it of Lookout mountain.
I»r. Meplirun Areepta the < >u«neellor«lil|i. I
I ii i sin in,. |'a , May LtJ.—The chan-
I'cllorsliip ,.f tho new Kansas t itv ! ..r,
Methodist I Vote .taut University has vesterdav llisc
Stent,'•nT,'tr,|.-,;T 1""' "P-- " 1 i,:"1 »"empted to
M,|.l„ n> ,.f I ittaburir, who is at I killed I,..-». ,.,
preaenl editor ot the Methodist lie-
WAR SHIPS ASKED FOR
I.,»ng Kxpeeted IX.n.ter in Miami of frel,?
Preelpltatetl.
London, May 2»'». — The Times lias a
dispatch from Athens which sav-
"The long expected disaster in the
island of Crete seems suddenly to have
been precipitated and since Sunday
anarchy has reigned at Canea. The
Turkish soldiery, breaking all re-
straints, poured through the streets,
shooting and inassacreing and pillag-
ing Christians. The consuls have all
telegraphed for warships.
A Crank After Corbett.
Hot Springs, Ark.. May -v Jim ,
Corbett was walking along Central j
avenue yesterday when a man sud ,
denly sprang from a doorway, and, !
facing the pugilist, demanded to know |
if bis name was Corbett" "If your
name is .lint Corbett, he cried. I am j
going to lick you right here ' Cor-
bett hesitated a moment, and the 1
crank, with a quick movement, drew
a revolver and pointed it at Corbett s j
breast Corbett struck the weapon
out of the crank's hand and, seizing l
the man, held him until an officer ar-
rived.
t lie
imtinent uj -
r for sugar
Great 1'ritain pay
wards rif §7(1.000,000 a
ind makes not an ount
'1 here arc only .'{ti: Chinamen in the
whole of New Mexico, according to the
•egistry certilicates issued under the
DON'T lOWEffe
GET
WET
FISH BRAND
SLICKERS
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
Hosts of people go to work in the
>
wrong way to care a
Sprasn,
Soreness,
^Stiffness,
1 When ST. JACOBS OIL
I would cure in the right way, right
| off.
NEW MANA(ii:.MKNT AT
HOTEL GEUDA,
BEST HOTF.I. IN THF. CITY
If your health is poor (Jeudn in Hip t,)nre In
Improve It. I ntn t-lnae to tlio SprltiKn nn-l Malli
lloiikc Nirp. CO >1 rooms ami a., oinaioihi-
ion-. IIOAItH UKASONAItlJO.
l.ptlits "f inquiry promptly niiswered
(Jeudn, Kan. jsaiah huivk. Prop r.
PATENTS,TRADE MARKS
Examination and A<Me» ai t-> PntenUMlity of In
rentlon. Semi f<>r "Invrntiir*'Guide, or llow to Oct a
I'atrnt. I'ATKu K O'KAKIU'.LL, Washington, l>. C.
; Thorupson's Eye Water.
w. N. U.--WICHITA.--VOL. 9. NO. 22
l'Mn Victim* Near New Hampton.
ni w Hampton, Iowa, May 20. i
August iioshe is dead and his wife dy 1
ing, atul twenty-five barns tlestroyed I
is the reenrd that a cyclone left on an 1
area of about three square miles, i
seven miles north of here. ' I
A Territory Itauker In .fjail.
Independence, Kan., May —
Frank J. Heeler, president of tiie Hank
of Wynnewood in the Indian territory, i
which was closed last week, has been I
arrested and is now in jail awaiting
the action of the grand jury. lie in'
charged with crooked management. '
No Tobuoeo From Cuba
madkid, Mav 20.—Senor Canovas
del Castillo, the premier, deelares he
will only sanction the export of orders
for tobacco from Cuba which were |
given prior to Captain General We
ler's decree prohibiting tho export of
tobacco.
A Farmer Kill* IIla Wlfa.
How, Neb., May 2C.—Henry Walker,
residing near here, murdered bis wife
excuse was that she
. poison him, and lie
Killed her as a matter of self-protec-
tion. The murderer is a wealthy
farmer.
Wife .Murder and Ntilelile.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 2fl. —August
t'lienther, 4:. years old. shot his wife,
Minnie, this morning ut their home,
and then turned the weapon <>u Ii in ! I
self. Moth are dead. The tragedy
CUT PR!RF3 other cuts by the only
WW 8 'illUtgn-nrirn that evrr voluntarily
purrs r, iu "eccnt times, orininated a n
n/*i ''!»"• R'""i
Send now for catalogue ♦. t' up-to-date
Our imitators ^a> not have
print our late&t plans.
was the result of a family quarrel
"Contains More Flesh Form
ing Matter Than Beef."
That is what an eminent physician
says of good cocoa. The Cocoa
made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.,
Dorchester, Mass., is the best.
See that Imitation* arc not palmed off on you.
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.
Dwinnell, D. C. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 30, 1896, newspaper, May 30, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285089/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.