The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 13, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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INTERNATIONAL PRCS* ASSOCIATION
•CHAPTER XV.—(Continued.)
From him ho learned of the thor-
ough precautions taken to intercept
them, and of the dogged persistence
of M. Pierre's belief in their vicinity.
This man was outwardly among the
most eager of M. Pierre's supporters,
and was much in his confidence; and
he assured Emile that it would be ex-
tremely hazardous to attempt escape
for a month at least, although he was
willing to do the best he could for
them.
Emile heard his unfavorable account
thoughtfully, and replied:
"I see plainly that I must mix among
Fou here. I will remain secreted with
you through the day, and make my
way back to my hiding place at mid-
night. The next night I will manage to
get out on tho highway; and do you
give out publicly that you have
your sagacity; I yield unquestioning
obedience."
"Your health would suffer by long
residence in this unsunned cave. I am
already anxious about Chlotilde. The
two weeks have paled her cheek sadly.
With extreme caution you might both
go up to the surface every day. There
are apertures in the trunk of the tree
to tako reconnoisanee in every direc-
tion. Seeing tho ground clear, you
could venture out, though I warn you
to be wary. If he be crafty, this M.
Pierre will soon remove his watch
from sight and set a secret trap. But
I mean to get you both away speedily."
Felicie came from her room, and
looked up affectionately in his face.
"You have talked with Jules long
enough, mjr uncle; say something to
Chlotilde now."
Ho drew his hand caressingly over
celved word that the Gray Falcon la the glossy hair.
coming down from Paris to stir up "I have been telling him what good
the populace of Frcjus. Come and care he mu6t take of my child when I
Beet me, if you can, and introduce mo am gone."
to this Pierre. Let mo gain the eonfl- | "Gone! oh, Emile!" exclaimed sho,
Atnce of (lie majority'and 1 think 1 in consternation.
tun manage the matter." i "For a little time, dear one, only to
Getting back into the forest was not | prepare for your escape."
TO easy a matter; the change of guards j The tears were slowly trickling
had given control to a more faithful j down her cheeks, she could not spea
and vigilant set of men.
Emile was challenged twice, and giv-
ing some hasty excuse, eaylng he was
a trusty citizen of Frcjus out to look
at the chateau ruins, was gruffly or-
dered back to the town.
Ho turned back a little way. and
laid himself down among the bushes,
Just in sight of the pacing figures.
What must he do? Daylight was at
hand, and it was absolutely necessary
he should prepare his young charges
for his absence, and acquaint them
with his future plans. Lying prone on
his face he crawled along, the recon-
nolsance showing him there was one
Bfot at a projecting knoll where but
one sentinel was stationed, and he
hardly in sight of the others, when he
turned the rather sharp corner.
Emily's mind was made up at
once. He found a heavy stick, and in
the sr.me serpent fashion crept cau-
tiously along on the ground toward
the spot.
Having obtained tho desired position
he remained perfectly quiet, allowing
the unconscious guard to pass three
times over his beat before he made
any demonstration. On the fourth, as
tie man slowly moved around the
point, he leaped to his feet, and in the
twinkling of an eye tripped him up,
and sent him sprawling some two or
three yards away.
In the brief time required for the as-
tonished man to gather himself up,
Emile had darted into the wood. Away
h^ sped, the swifter for the loud hal-
loo of the sentinel.
He was familiar with every spot in
the forest, and gained his object long
before the aroused sentinels could fol-
low him. He found his faithful friends
anxiously awaiting his return.
Jules had recovered entirely, and he
llitenod anxiously to the plans of Em-
ile.
"It will do very well for me who
shall have ray old strength In a few
days longer, but for your niece, for
Mademoiselle Chlotilde, it would be
more trying. But, why, indeed, should
they bear any ill will to her.'
"Because she has lived in a noble
family and was extremely attached to
its members; because this wretch of
an M. Pierre means to make her his
wife, and she abhors the idea."
"Abhors, indeed!" ejaculated Jules,
gazing after the slender figure which
had passed into the further room,
which she had taken for her own pri-
vate retreat; so singularty-gifted and
refined a creature to marry that odious
overseer! The very idea is distressing
even to me. Ah, Monsieur Emile, if
you and your niece are impartial types
of your class, I cannot help feeling
humiliated that wo have ever pre-
sumed to call others noble in compar-
ison."
"Chlotilde has had superior advan-
tages,* ' observed Emile, quietly; I
doubt if the hapless Lady Felicie Lan-
guedoc herself was more accomplished
or graceful."
"I am sure I have not a moment's
Question about it," replied .Tules, has-
tily; "none of the noble ladies I have
ever seen could equal Chlotilde for
loveliness or grace."
"The care of this retreat will devolve
upon you in my absence. It will be
safe to go a few yards from tho tree
Rt night, but no farther than that. 1
would not have you even venture to
the spring. I will fill up the water
casks before I leave. 1 am thankful
for the few books I brought from the
rhateau; with them and each other's
lociety, I trust you will not find your
imprisonment underground too irk-
some."
"Oh, no, that is, I must speak for
myself. It is a peaceful refuge from
carnage and violence. But for past
horrors and anxious fears of the fu-
ture, I could not ask a happier life.
Chlotilde, too, seems weighed down by
some grievous recollection. I do not
like to question her."
"Do not, I beseech you. Allow them
to die away, if possible. It is worse
than idle to dwell upon the past, since
nothing can remedy it; and it weak-
ens your vigor and energy for coping
with future perils."
"I have endeavored to follow your
directions. What more did you hear
from Paris?"
"Additional horrors—the people
have gone mad. They must become
gorged with blood ere the reaction
cPtnes. I foresee that. Nevertheless, I
run see no other way than for us to
get to Paris. It is the only place
where this M. Pierre will not search
for you and the girl he has declared
phall marry him."
"But I shall be recognized by scores
there," exclaimed Jules, with a shud-
der.
"I hope not. I shall find means to
color that fair hair Jetty black; you
must wear It In another fashion. Gar-
ments, too, make a wonderful change;
hut of oourse you will keep as retired
bp possible."
Jules <lrew a long breath.
"It teems to me I would rather be
hsre forever, but I trust implicitly in
a word of answer.
"Why, my little one, are you so
stricken? Jules is left to take car© of
you."
"Jules is a very poor substitute for
you, monsieur; no one is better aware
of it than he himself, but he will <?o his
^est," observed the youth.
"Nay, nay," interposed the girl,
eagerly. "1 did not mean to wound
ycur feelings, dear Jules; you are
everything kind and good. As agTee
able and pleasing a companion at 1
cotMd ask, but then we have relied so
thoroughly upon my uncle, It struck
me with sudden dismay to think of
losing him."
"For a little time, my child. It Is
because I fear for your health and am
anxious to get you away, that I leave
at all. You will not be weak and
childish, I know, but will be calm and
Ire role, to help me all you can."
"I will try," replied she, firmly; but
the sweet lips quivered sadly.
"And you will succeed. Jules must
exert all his powers to divert yaur
thoughts. You must read together,
and tell fairy stories, and be good chil-
dren till I return, like a good genii, to
release you from your dungeon."
He smiled playfully, but there was a
moisture in his eyes.
The three were silent a long time, and
then Felicie broke it timidly:
"And when do you go, my uncle?"
"To-night at the darkest hour. I
must fill your water cask from the
spring before I leave."
They talked gravely over their plans
and hopes until noonday; when Emile
took his much-needed rest, and the
youthful pair sat down rather discon-
solately, It must be admitted, each
with a book in hand.
Jules turned to the title page of the
litle volume of poems he held. A
name was traced there in delicate
handwriting—Lady Felicie Langue-
doc.
"Ah," said he, "I should so much
like to know just what she was, and
how she looked, that poor Lady Fe-
licie!"
His companion glanced over the vol-
ume to see what it was which fixed his
thoughts, and smiled archly.
"Why are you curious? Did you
know anything about her?" asked she.
"Why, yes. I knew that she was
the sole heiress, the pride and hope of
the chateau yonder, which lies in
ruins. It was there, that horrible
night, you know, that I was so wretch-
edly maltreated. But I did not see her,
not even her corpse." He paused
shuddering, and then added more
calmly, "I should like to know just
how she looked, just what was her
character. The writing, you see, sug-
gested tho thought. I fancy I have a
good idea, but I may be mistaken. If
she resembled her father she was no
beauty."
I'll rig them on a pole with cross-arm* !
and carry it in sight of these fellow*
and set It up. They'll rush forward i
believing they have caught the man i
and I can slip away unpercelved. Bus ,
I must go to the extreme end of th* i
oods. It will not do to draw furthei !
attention to this spot."
And having matured his plan, he
acted upon it promptly.
Carrying the efflgy before him, h»
walked unmolested to the outer end o. ,
the wood. He heard thtj first shou'
of discovery and saw half a dozen
forms come rushing toward him.
Setting the pole, which he had taken
care to sharpen, firmly in the ground
he slipped behiud a tree trunk, an
dropping on his knees crawled nois<
lessly over the mossy earth to th<
other side.
As he expected, the rush for tho sup
posed capture left the picket line va-
cated; he lost no moment in clearing
It, and as soon as he dared, sprang to
his feet, and ran swiftly.
Extreme care was needed for more
than a mile, but when morning broke
he was safely In tho highway. Once
there, he brushed from his dress all
signs of his late proceedings, and
boldly hailed a market wagon passing
on to Frejus.
Before he reached the town he me'
his comrade, who looked immensely
relieved at sight, of him.
"Welcome to the south, most valiant
Cray Falcon! Where did you dip your
beak last in the accursed blood of tin
aristocrat and tyrant?" exclaimed the
latter.
"I come from Paris, and am sent
south to kindle the zeal of the people
for equality and liberty. How goes the
cause?" responded Emile, while the
driver of the wagon eyed him with
open-mouthed wonder and a little fear.
"We have some bold spirits. There
is worthy citizen Pierre, you will find
him eager for the work; and we ex-
pect. the famous Gr.ay Falcon of Paris
will wake us all up."
They proceeded slowly on till they
reached the town. There in tho market
square they saw M. Pierre conversing
earnestly with a group of men.
Emile's companion shouted to them
"Come hither—come and welcome
the Cray Falcon. He has arrived at
last on a special mission to us!'
The crowd in a moment surrounded
them.
(TO RS covtixubfv >
NtvVS IN Lrtll-r.
A SOLDIER.
John Hay has rented a house In Lon-
don. He is expected to succeed Bay* From the sentinel Cherokco K..a*n»
aril at Easter, I j liaird, a Union war veteran, and
McKinlev's cabinet ofticers were •ommandor of Shiloh IV
Df their de
ees failed
es are at
PRINCE LOBANOF.
sworn in anil tools eharg'
partments.
Many of Cleveland's nomii
of confirmation, and the olli»
the disposal of Mc Kin ley.
A delegation of MUsourians, headed
by Mellaril C. Kerens, called upon the
President.
Ex-Queen Lilloukalani sent a note
to the W hite house, asking for an au
dience with the President
The provision opening the I'neom-
paghre reservation was part of tho
Indian appropriation bill, which failed.
President MeKinley has issued a
QroeUmation!oaUing < ongreM together ui
in extra session March 15.
(ieneral B. M. Prentiss will be ap-
pointed postmaster at Bethany, Mo.,
when the present incumbent's coin-
mission expires.
Republicans of the Senate met in
tuona and found that they oould not
muster an organizing majority.
Colonel John Henderson has boon
appointed Senator from Florida. 1I<-
and Wood of Kentucky may not* lu-
xated.
A California inventor has perfected
a device to generate power from ocean
waves.
Joseph Lasigi, Turkish Consul to
Boston, indicted for burglary.
Great Northern train wrecked in tho
snow in North Dakato. One fireman
killed.
Robert Watson ended a six months
spree at Harrisonville, Mo., by throw-
ing himself under a train.
Governor Leedy of Kansas has been
petitioned by a number of Kansans to
! remove ex-Governor Lewelling from
the state board of railway couimis-
. sioners.
Mr. Bryan addressed an enormous
crowd at Salem, 111., his birth place.
Floods near Newton, 111., washed
| away bridges and • drowned much
j stock.
j Two negro murderers were tried at
I Mayfield, Ivy., and given lifo sen-
tences.
It is probable that no wine will l>o
served at the White house during this
administration.
President Johnson and two members
of the Oklahoma Senate resigned, sav-
ing that the body was no place for
honest men.
Six persons were killed and a score
or more injured, ten of them severely,
bv the explosion of gas in a subway at
Tremont and Boyleston streets. l»<>s-
nherokee, Kansas, made t!.e following state-
ment to a reporter on August 81st,
••For about throe years 1 have suffered in
tensely from rhetmm!. in. and during that
time 1 have tried various remedies and w;i
treated bv several able physicians, but with
out r<-sult 1 pa-s«Hl many a long, weary j
| ui|rht without closing my eyes in ilecp.au
I great «as the pain in my arms and hands.
Last spring Uev. .1. B \\ il
try Pink Pills, as he said t
i had case of rheumatism for
his relatives iwassoinu
j Wiles' cnthuMastic prai- < i Pink Pills tha
1 decided to try a »> >x, and the ivanlt is i>
i that the most exacting could wish, for h<
i fore 1 had taken two huxrs of the pi Is I «.i
' completely cured, and 1 feel better no
ev had
vitn Mr
i It often happens that ice isnotob-j When a man is really conceited he
taiuable when most desired, particular-1 ean out do anything in that line at*
ly iu camp. llntte- may be kept bard tempted by women.
' and fresh without ieo by rolling it in Jrgriry a lor bo* of rnsenreta, candy fat bar-
I damp cloth which is large enough to tic, tlio ilu»?»t liver and bouM regulator made.
, roll several times around the butter.
I The roll should be left where there
will be a current of air, and tho cloth
. should be moistened constantly. The
| butter will then keep firm.
The day one plans to wear a thin
gown and has one specially done up for
the occasion, generally turns out cold
A train running at ti."> miles an hour
would reach the sun in 17."» years. At
tho rate of two cents a mile, the fare to
tho sun would be aboct $1,50 >,000.
Eternal Vigilance.
11 Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty."
the pricc
I ha
> for s
>ral i
My wife," continued Mr. Dalrd, "was
badly a filleted with neuralgia ia tho bee i t
with frequent smothciv - tpelh. One I.
of Or. Williams' Pink Pills effectod a com
nlete cure In herca a I attribute tny pure
and that of wy w Ife solely to Pink Pills,'
and have no hesitancy iu recommending
them to ih-- aflii.-t. I
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed torn* all the elenu nts nicessar\
logive now lit e and richness to tho blood anc.
restore shattered nerves They are an un
failing specific for sm bdisea-eh as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis. St \ itus* dance,
sciatica, neural,1ria, rheumatism, nerve •
headache, the alter effects of In grippe, pal-
pitation of the heart, pale and sallow eon
I>1< xions, a 1 forms of w.akness either i
male or female. Pink Pills are sold by a
r will bo sent post paid c
of Invnli'l
ti hurtful
itic, <lya|
orth havin_
is the price
of life itself. A
needn't bo
tys looking
danger,
afraid that
something will
happen to him;
but n wise man
will f<»rin a habit
of care about the
important things of
Tho colors of the l nited States mil
Academa at \\ est Point are gray
iiml black, pray predominating.
Within tho last fifty years tho rate
,»f speed of ocean steamers has treble
pric.
f>0
nts a he
b
fc.'.ftb (thev are never sold in bulk or
110), by addr. -ing Or. Will., mis' M
Company. Schenectady, N. V.
tea for
bv the
i speed of ocean steamers nns trebled 1 ^ /JkfT
ml tho usual hoi-M-power increa.»<-»l j | j ffS/
rum 700 to 10 000. j ^ /ti Jj
«;r* stiii nc. i ii ami ,\rri rirr. L'./'l/
r i> i'11'i i A .ii11,v 1st '-j-
Dr. Willing *
for a cold in tin
•ripe lemon. T
A !
uple re(
head is the juice of
lis is squeezed into ti
hand and snuffed up the nose. I wo <■
three applications may be necessary.
MAKB TI N THOUSAND DOM.AII8
!»T lliittilUt I'lMII ilN' «■» H.
wiito JOHN T. MiLLlKKN & Co.. St. L.uui».
The second wife of
Me., paid a bill for t
predecessor by washu
undertaker's family
Mrs. Wlnalow'a S<
•swrro distributed
(g a lot of monkeys
by some mischicv-
niinals pulled awuy
Lighted oigarettt
tho other day ainoi
at the Zoo, in Paris,
ous urchins. The a
at tho weed in evident enjoyment until
the advent of tho keeper, who put »
stop to it.
1007 lit S POTATO KM PI R M RV.
It isn't half so
much trouble to take
c.ne of yourself as it
is not to. A man
who follow* regular,
healthy habits, feels
p..vid ull the time.
Life is worth living
to him. Put a man
ho "don't want to
bother '' with taking
care of himself has
more pain and mis-
led into one
tjood
healthy, hearty man
who lives tight
would ever know of
in a whole year.
'» stomach is out of order,
■ti ilo:i t work . when hisliyei
i ii and won't clear the bile
I, it is time t« r him to look
himself. He gets nouiithmcttt
out of his food Hi blood sets thicker and
thi. '.:cr with impurities. His nervesget irri-
tated. He loses em rgy and Afrhtinf force.
He may say, "I can stand it, I will feel
b'-tter to morrow;" but the chances are he
ill feel woise to-morrow and worse still
\ ery crowd
\day thai
and his digestii
gels to be slllk'l
out of h
Don't believe It, nor did the editor next day. He ought to put himself Hfht ti
man in Hanger,
lie burial of her
jr dotlics for the
Is there anything tho de
make out of an envious man?
nld a Lottie,
k'il can't
until he saw Salzer's great farm seed
catalogue. It's wonderful what an ar-
ray of facts and figures and new
things and big yields and great testi-
monials It contains.
Send This Notice mid 1 o C ents Ktnmpa
to John A. Sali.cr Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis., for catalogue and 12 rare farm
seed samples, worth $10, to ecl a start.
w.n.
CHAPTER XVI.
E LI C 11
had
averted her con-
scious face and
was betiding it
down deeply into
her book; she dare
not pursue the
subject, and pres-
ently he was lost
in the contents of
the volume.
Emile did not re-
appear until after dark, although In
their subterranean dwelling night and
day were alike, and the hours were
most perceptibly marked by the shor-
tening candles. Then he shouldered
the one empty water cask, and clam-
bered with it up the rude stairway.
He returned with It still unfilled, and
tried to hide the cloud on his forehead.
"It's of no consequence. On second
thought,there can be no danger of your
needing more water. You will be as
prudent as possible, and 1 mean to re-
lieve you long before you broach the
last cask."
Neither suspected that he had at-
tempted to reach the spring, and nar-
rowly escaped capture.
He went back to the upper room, and
listened there anxiously.
"I do believe it is the evil one him-
self; how else could he vanish so
mysteriously?" said one wondering
voice.
"The peasants say It was haunted
long ago." said another, in equal aston-
ishment.
"Peste! don't you know that was
our own doing, citizen Pierre managed
it? This is beyond belief, only for
Pierre's assurance that tho royalists
ore hid up somewhere here. Fire at It
next time, and gee what that will do,"
replied a third.
It was a long time before they went
away, and then Enille anxiously lis-
tened for the direction of their retreat-
ing steps.
"Who would have believed that ob-
stinate Pierre would stick so closely
to this Idea? They will be sounding
the tree next. 1 see plainly I must
use my wits to get out. Ah, I have it!
Where Is my gboitly dress and llfht!
The Kunnian Press Eloquent Over Tils
tireat Qualities.
The Russian press is eloquent over
the great qualities and splendid diplo-
matic triumphs of the deceased minis-
ter and statesman, says a correspond-
ent of the London Times. The Novoe
Vremya says: "The deceased belonged
to the school of Boyar diplomatists,
who have become so rare since the time
of the Empress Catherine, and who
possess strength of will and a many-
sided European education, as well as
knowledge of their own country and
the strong support of hereditary con-
nections. Such men have not been
afraid of what other nations said of
us and have believed in Russia's mis-
sion and right to play a great part
among the other powers of Europe.
Prince Lobanof belonged to that small
class of Russians who know what they
want and how to attain it. During hia
short tenure of office he isolated Japan,
attracted Germany to co-operate with
Russia and France, protected the in-
tegrity of China, effected a reconcilia-
tion with Bulgaria, secured full free-
dom of action to Russia in regard to
Turkey, and strengthened the friend-
ship with France." The same journal
foresees the appearance of much un-
founded comment in the foreign press
on the possible consequences of Prince
Lobanof's death and strongly urges its
readers against the supposition that
any change whatever in Russia's for-
eign policy will result from this great
and unfortunate loss. Much is also said
about the literary labors of the late
minister, and It is curious to note that,
although he appears to have accom-
plished so much In diplomacy In so
short a period, he scarcely ever gave
more than two or three hours a day to
official business, the rest of his time
being almost exclusively devoted to his
favorite study of historical research.
This Editor Is Full of Rath.
One Coudert, a New York lawyer on
being asked by a reporter what he was
most thankful for November 2*5 last,
replied: "I am thankful because I am
a lawyer and not a newspaper man."
We do not know much about Coudert,
but if he Is quoted correctly, we, too,
are thankful that he Is not a journal-
ist. The great journals of the country
are well supplied with recruits from
the legal profession. Some of our abl-
est journalists to-day left the law to
join the noblest of all professions.
Journalism has always had great attrac-
tion for men Imbued with the noblest
Impulses. To be known as a Journalist
Is to be known as a man of unimpeach-
able honor. Of course there are excep-
tions. We have a few charlatans, but
they are very few and far between.
There Is no war between the two pro-
fessions—law and journalism—nor
need there be. The lawyer works for
Ills fees and be his client In the wrong
or in the right, he Is for his client. On
the other hand, the journalist can only
serve one client—right as his con-
ienco sees It, and he is always for his
client. There are exceptions in both
cases, but for our part we thank our
Maker that we are a newspaper man
and not a lawyer.—Country Exchange.
osed
lit of
The Fifty-fourth Congress c
with an enthusiastic endorscme
Speaker Reed by the tender of an
unanimous vote of thanks. The Sen-
nte's closing hours were uneventful.
The Senate of the Fifty-fifth Congress
was at once commenced, Stevenson's
valedictory, Iiobart's inaugural ad-
dress and tho swearing in of new Sena-
tors being the features of the first day.
'•'he general deficiency bill failed in
conference and Cleveland pocket-
vetoed the agricultural, sundry civil
and Indian bills.
As soon as the inaugural ceremonies
were over ex-President Cleveland left
for North Carolina in the light bouso
tender Maple for a ten days'duck hunt-
ing expedition.
KENTUCKY'S SENATOR.
Many peop
be accommodating.
WliKN billions or co*
candy cathartic, cure
A cheerful gift is
gift, because nothinj
en to (iod.
kc promise* on
ly to j
live, oat a Caacaret
guaranteed, 10c, 25c.
always a large
r small can be giv-
The great reduction in millinery
make two hats possible for tho usual
price of one.
He needs Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It is made for just this condition.
It rouses up the digestive and nutritive
organs, and gives them power to extract
from the food all the nutritious elements
and transform them into rich, nourishing
1' id. It enables the liver to cleanse out all
bilious impurities and potir into thccircula
tion an abundance of highly vitalized blond,
full of the life-giving red corpuscles which
build up healthy flesh, muscular strength,
and nerve-energy. It does not make flabby
flesh. It is the only suitable tonic and
Strength-builder for corpulent oeonle.
W. N.U. WICHITA. NO. it. 1897.
NO-TO-BAC
Over 401,000 ci
regulate or rem
FUR FIFTY CENTS.
•e l. Why not let No-To-Hac
ve v»ur desire lor tobacco,
v, makes be •> 1th and n.anhoo 1
Cure guaranteed, 50c and $i.t)0,all druggists.
J. T. Towbridgo has ::o or -10 books to
his credit. lie writes for grown-ups,
too, and is nlso a p Jet. lie writes only
when he is in the mood, not believing
in forcing him-.elf. He is nearly 70
years old.
cobs Oil
Tlmt
certain
fixed
will u
t ill Bi nd M
your |>ltm at farrowlnir. niv Watering Troughs kiwp
ales atMieHaljiOi** to odvertlM. Rookjon plir* frf*.
.1. V. HEIMZ:RH. 307 II St.. Haven port, Iowa.
Call
rh <11
Itn
tbey
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
Ma Jo
A. T. Wood Appointe«l—Tho I.eg-
islat urn to Meet March 18.
Frankfort, Ky., March fi.—Govern-
or Bradley has announced the appoint-
ment of Major A. T. Wood of Mount
Sterling", Ky., to succeed J. C. S. Black-
burn as United States Senator. With
the appointment was u >» given out
the call for an extra >.v,sion of the
legislature to convene Td:.;ch 13, tho
•election of a senator being among the
objects named.
A. T. Wood has been a Republican
leader in Kentucky for many years and
made tin- race for governor against
John Young Brown in H'JO.
HOUSE'S FIRST CAUCUS.
Kopithllean Members Culled to Meel
Kntnrdiiy Rvenlng, Mnreh 13.
Washington, March .—The Repub-
licans of tho House, anticipating an
extra session of Congress, have ar-
ranged to hold a caucus on the even-
ing of Saturday, March 1.1. The
speakership will be decided upon then
and probably there will bo no opposi-
tion to the re-election of Mr. Heed.
The method of putting the tariff bill
through the House and possibly of or-
ganizing committees may be. con-
si. le red.
Butler Will Be Given l>
Washington, March 0.—The record
of testimonv taken in San Francisco
before United States Commissioner
llcacock in the case of Frank
Butler, who Is wanted in Aus-
tralia for murder, has reached the
state department and is now under c.\-
amination. So far tho proceedings ap-
pear to have been regular in all es-
sentials and a warrant for the sur-
render of this remarkable criminal to
the Australian authorities probably
will be issued immediately.
Killed Pl.OOO for Trewpa^s.
Fort Scott, Kan., March ii.—In the
United States district court here Willis
Kider was convicted of trespassing in
the Indian Territory and fined 81,(iO«)
and costs. James Bowman, a prisoner
with but one foot, was found guilty of
robbing the postofflco at Hepplcr, but
sentence has not been passed.
ICepreftontntlve Ron*' Wife Dead.
Jefferson City, Mo., March 0.—Rep-
resentative James II. Ross of 1'ulasUa
county received a telegram announc-
ing the death of his wife. Represen-
tative Harrc. offered a resolution of
condolen
adopted.
onihlna-
urlng
, Toledo, O.
the best.
Wlmt l.ineoln Sulci.
Labor is prior to and independent ol
capital. Capital is only the fruit of la-
bor, and could never have existed If
labor had not first existed. Labor is the
superior oj' capital, and deserves much
the higher consideration.—Abraham
Lincoln.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS,
cannot reach the Beat of the disens«'. ' "
tarrh Is a bloud or constitutional dlMase,
ami In order to cure It you must taio »
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh i ure l
taken Internally ami acts .ltifotly on i '
blood and mucous surfaces. I all s ca-
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by ontf of the best I >
Blclans In this country for years, and is
a regular prescription, it is oompoaea or
til,- Im'MI toilti s k.K.un, c-i.mh nr, with M.
best blood purifiers, acting directly on tlie
mucous Hiirfaees. The pr-rfet
tion of tho two Ingredienti
Catarrh. Send l"
V. J. CI1 KN10 Y K <•(
gold i - >■ druggists.
Hall's Family l'llls
Susan Coolidge lias w ritten very lit-
tle, comparatively speaking, but is well
known among juvenile readers. Her
real name is Sarah Cliauncy Woolsey.
Slio is about fiO years old and has a
sweet face. She lives in Newport and
writes only in the morning.
Two bottles of I'i-o s Cure for Consump-
tion cured me of a bad lung trouble.—Mrs.
j. Ni<hols, Princeton, Iud„ Mar. 2d, IMfli
Oliver Optic, whoso name is William
T. Adams, is past 73, but be still goes
on writing. He has written more than
100 books and more than 1,000 stories
for various papers, lie look his queer
name from the name of a character in
a play which was running at the time
his iirst poein was printed.
•l.OO FOB 14 ClSNTfl*
| Millions now plant Salzer's seeds,
but millions more should; ueuce oiler.
! 1 pkg. Bismirck Cucumber l5^
j 1 pkg. Round Globe Beet l,jC
1 pkg. Earliest Carrot *Uc
| 1 pkg. Kaiser Wllhelm Lettuce 15c
j l pkg. Earliest Melon Wo
1 pkg. Giant Yellow Onion 15c
! 1 pkg. 11-Day Radish
I 3 pkgs. Brilliant Flower Seeds luc
Now all of above 10 packages, In-
cluding our mammoth plant and seed
catalogue, are mailed you free upon
receipt of only 14 cents' postage.
25 pkgs. Earliest Vegetable Seed 51.0')
21 Brilliant Blooming Plants $1.00
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse.
Wis. w.n.
Id direct to the
or u years, al
*liol«mie prleea. m
them tin* d»'iil. r»' |>
Bverjr-
ng warranted.
atylM of <>ir-
rlfiRca. wistyle® of liar-
J I* lien. TonnueKlvaaaIn
1) as |!il. IMiaeton* as In*
iv as |r»v Spring Wa*-.n».
Prl •• 115 00. Itowl Wagoui, ete. .Send no.au*. o«nty-rno>wiuc«ii«iM, immy. m
■ for |ri oo. for Urge, free Cautloguii. »h*dr apron and rinJm, h»o. a* i*o<j u miu for |
ELKHART CAUU1AUB AND UAUNLSS MFii. CO., W. 11. PUATT, Sco'r, ELKHART, lMlfc
* This ad will appear but once thli month.
W.VH.
CURE COnSTIPATIOH
ALL
DRUGGISTS
tlnntlon. fnscaret* are 1lie Ideal
In rnr* any rose of
ABSOLUTELY GDAMnTEED
ranse en«y natural r»'KultA oa»-
lire. ne?» r crip or irrlpe.hnt
., or New lorl.
, Montreal. (
pie and bookWt free. Ad. STF.Ul.INO UKflFnT Ul.,1
Gola lognettes an
summer girls.
the desire
the
For the last 20 years we have kept Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption in stock, and would sooner think a groceryman could
p-ct alone without sugar in his store than we could without
Piso's Cure. It is a sure seller.—RAVEN & CO., Druggist*
Ceresco, Michigan, September 2, 1896.
"Your Ruling Planet Discovered
What Wendell Phillip* Maid.
No reform, moral or Intellectual, ever
came from the upper class of society;
each and all came from the protest of
martyr and victim. The emancipation
of the working people must be achieved
by the working people themselves.—
Wendell Phillips,
Early Cotton Mill.
The tlm mill lor manufacturing cot-
ton yarns waa loeated lu North Provl-
d«nc*, R. I., by Samuel Slater lu 17#3
Many people want to move moun-
tains simply to attract attention tc
themselves.
Not to give cheerfully when wo (five
totlod is to tuke all the value out of
which was unaniino>isiy | the p-ift,
Wall paper are daily growing more
Work. With i.f>a<lviii. St i ikr. uulquc and artistic.
, Lbaovillk, Col., March 8, -Kugene ; reprcse„tl„g 170.000,
\ Debs was In conference yesterday | d on tno
with the leaders of the miners' union j uuu LUl"Ltl1' "tt ^ i
in an effort to have the strike declared j
off. It is said thero are no more re-
lief funds in sight.
Librarian Klng'a Daughter an Orator. (
Topbka, Kan.. March 8.— Emilia j
Kiug, daughter of State Librarian J.
L. King, won first place in tho Topeka
high school oratorical contest and will
represent the Topeka school lu tha
state contest. Her subject was "Th«
Wilmot Proviso."
By Astrology'
I Prof O. v
your friends' rnllng pl»m • —
THE ASTROLOGER'S CORNER
" " . . ....... for Hill (ieoftriment. Trof Cunningham U d»Uy
««««
n this wonderful *ad
l .ng'iag* Every
HI, or Inform.t on. hv.rj IMdar >111 JW'™
miff of "Th« WUe Men tb( KmI.' You will «
|-ilr«. postpaid. 25e, BOe and 9I.OO. according
tilm.li <i
f rrad«r
lute an I aurtltag
n, • which Uy®u»
Rom* Might chi
flatter!
HU hoi
TION t
Vf.'l.r'oo clrjuni.unc. rill n.m«. o, Co.
recent Icttam. " 1 recal**d my horoecopa. i
ded Into foreign lands. b||,he^ bul th. following ara #*tra«U £am
r - -i It || ii u near right as U possible to
the applicants whoi
All avpliante for t
hour and miu
Samuel Sparks, postmaster at Sldell,
VermlUlou county, 111., pleaded guilty
in tho United States court to embez-
zling 83,300 of postal funds. Ho was
tlued 8300 and costs and ■cntuu'ted to
els months in jail.
Pacific coast. Prices will be advanced,
on t„ t',u Kuuimal.
The call of 1»UT is "On to tho Koo-
tenai," the wonderfully rich mining
country of Montana, Idaho and llrit-
ish Columbia, where so many mines of
gold, silver copper, lead, Iron, etc., |
have beou discovered during tlio last
year or two and new towns and indus-
tries established. The town of Uoss- j
laud grew from !!00 to «,0UU in twenty
months. Maps and descriptive mutter
of the entire territory sent frco by 1'.
I. Whitney, 0. P. .V T. A., (ireat Koith
era Railway, St, Paul, Minn.
French imports for 18M decreased
153,000,000 fiauoe und exports lncreas-
poiidenta ba pub
much i • *sed w
lse-i at Its eorre nest.
to tell your ruling plan-
happen -o bo the First, T'
—-t send, — -,
r as possible
nail with their t« cents
lading In case they do
Appllri
h daysman.
?*, year, month, data,
ntltled to KRKK RKADINOf "UJ
uided ieasT'cents postage. All applicants must tead
. „„ _nt £ul,n« DO NOT PELAVi send at a«<*»
to pay for their reeding in ease thcy do not win MtKBI rea l g („at b utrologT for Ua
pt to win as anybody, and \t7„# hlrti^fould send « cents for further instruction*.
Tlio.# no, knowing Ih.lr ,1m.f 'Jb. pnl.ll.hrf .1" b.
ba published, owing to changes that aia likely
These rules apply
there are more now man prooamj TT, iho #n0|o,a »» cants In stamps and tags pars ia
time so all who hare aPP !• .1 or readln ^ to ^pubMshedS houia *nc. oem. k „c,ltlous aaroM
t In a lotU»r hend money order or stamps. Addrras . —
PROF. C. W. CUNNINGHAM,
Deot. 4, 194 S. Clinton Street. Chicago. 111.
TUK FOLLOWING ARB SOMK RKAUINUS IOH TU1» WBMi
Mxs.s.U., Mil C apitol. According to tata tfca sodiaaas
slirti Lao, which tha sua nilas, was rising al yaot
birth, tharafora tha snn is your ruling pianat, or
•.iHcainr You ara Ull. slender, muscular and wlnri
- - to tha ml af tfw
Jamie, Walnut Springs. T«»as. Acoordlng to the
lata furnlahed > on sr. u inlitura of ilia todlcatlons
Jfa^KfSlcr^TluVu.Vi.'w.ll.. the P -
Mars, Vsiiu- and Neptuna. \ o'i aio ni. tlliiin -•tgbtj
i.lump formi the oompleilon hair and aya«. Medium
to I ghti you are dignified In fc» Pi'
you araandowed by u ture «iil»
bltlous. anergeUc disposition; )
Utile opposition Villi >ut 1 "iuir I
0 Mid of 'he *
k»Uu'ojy. Yi
ii |ndu»trl<
i ran rndura bul
f-contiol, however
ii l mental status
d mysterious
land "■*
cult
of the
ed 310,000,000 franco compared wlib if l<y«^woUI'stua, it °"Jim
HQ4, » areU marriage
body; madl m to light r . -
the eya< ha»a rather a fleroa exprastieoi yoia*
croud, dignified and commandinglawowaf wtta|"Si
• '•■on, energy and will poweri you ara rn?
ambition, energy and will poweri you s
"and bare tha faculty of conetoctaf
iblplf th* ssme as you din ym
your own way and »ia a uatural laadev
}vu may become Uilerrsted US. Tag tltJI
iraubie with lav* aUaira
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Scarr, James H. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 13, 1897, newspaper, March 13, 1897; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285155/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.