The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 6, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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The Mulhall Enterprise.
HtarprtM Pafctlaklas Comptay.
MULHALL,
OKLAIIOMA.
Natures that can brook defeat better
(ban delay generally «uffer defeat.
Men and sheep are generally unsatis-
fied unless they follow the prevailing
fashion.
People who become popular through
extravagance lose it as soon as they
get sense.
The nigger in the executive council
wood pile at Boston positively refuseg
to be cut down.
Tha world Is full of people who are of
Importance only when they are keeping
•omabody waiting.
People who have to kill time find
that It has more lives than a cat Is
supposed to possess.
The ignorant pauper labor of Europe
seems to be In a fair way to devote it-
self to home industries.
Tfcare is nothing novel about the
•cheme for "bicycling in the air," ex-
cept the ability to stay there.
It is a wise plan to wait until some-
body else recalls the fact that you made
a prediction that came out right.
One reason why the world gains
knowledge so slowly, is that every
child must find out for itself that fire
Is hot.
Being out of debt sometimes indi-
cates that a man Is prudent, but oc-
casionally it merely shows that his ac-
quaintances are wise.
In New York the courts have de-
cided that monuments and tombstone?
.n place are not subject to liens. How
then aro the marble workers to get
their pay? But Insurance money is
exempt from attachment since it is a
fund set apart for the widow and
orphan. In a like spirit, the graves of
the family are pjotected from desecra-
tion.
William H. Beaumont of Brooklyn
sued Nicholas II. Snyder Jor $:{0,000 for
alienating the affections of his wife.
After hearing a mass of testimony
rather discreditable to all parties but
Snyder, a verdict was given for the de-
fense and the court not only directed
the plaintiff to pay the costs of the
suit, but also Imposed a line of $100
for his impudence in bringing it.
Musgrove Allen, a farmer of Bass
River, N. J., said a "cuss" word one
day in Trenton, and was arrested and
lined $5. Mr. Allen has engaged the
best lawyer in the state to take the
case to the Supreme court, and says
he will spend a whole lot of cash to
show Squire Gale that the word is not
profanity. The people of Bass IUver
are said to be with Mr. Allen to a man.
One of the observed of all observers
At a recent tea given by Mrs. Cleveland
to a number of ladies, gentlemen being
barred, was Mrs. Pak Ye, wife of the
minister from Corea. She was clad in
a quaint gown of dark blue brocade
and wore a curious head dress which
sparkled with jev els. Mrs. Pak didn't
know a word of English and could only
look on, but seemed to enjoy the oc-
casion as mu^h as her more loquacious
sisters.
WHAT CONGRESS DID.
APPROPRIATIONS LARGEST
ON RECORD
The Total Far Over the llllllnn Dollar
Mark—Homo of tlie Important Mea«-
ures That Iteruuie I-aw*—Nicaragua
Hill Fulls.
Washington, March l. — Speaker
Reed and the other Republican leaders
of the House entered upon the final
session of the Fifty, fourth Congress
with the alleged determination that
no legislation which compelled great
expenditures of public muney should J
be enacted during the session. Not- j
withstanding this fact the regular ap-
propriation bills for the support of the
government have brought the total
appropriations of th!s Congress far be-
yond the billiou mark, breaking tlie
record of former C ongresses. Many of
the appropriations, notably tho&o for
river and harbor improvement* and
for public buildings, were necessary
to continue works authorized by other
Congresses. No public buildings have
been started by this session, nnd no
new battleships or vessels of any de-
scription, although the creation of a
"new navy," begun several years ago,
lias by no means been abandoned.
The last week of the session begins
with several of the appropriation bills
not yet passed by the Senate. Much
of the time of that body has been con-
sumed in the discussion of tho Cuban
question, which the House has dealt
with only incidentally. Necessarily,
the policy of the Housj to avoid new
legislation which involved expendi-
tures has been enforced upon tho Sen-
ate. The Nicaragua canal bill, which
was discussed at great length by the
Kenato, but not voted on, was nut
taken u]) in tho House, nor has tho
free homes bill, which 1 lie Senate
passed, had a hearing at the other end
of the capitol. Tho Pacific railroad
funding bill met a decisive defeat in
tlie House, so the Senate found it use-
less to discuss that proposi-
tion. • One featuro of tho ses-
sion which is worthy of note is the
great numbers of private pension bills
passed, many of them placing the
widows of oflicers on pension rolls at
ratings ranging from 8H) to 873 a
month. Private claims and war claims
have been few. Several of the pension
bills were vetoed by President Cleve-
land, but Congress enacted some of
'these despite the veto by tho necessary
c«vo-tnirds majority. Several impor-
tant bills are in the President's hands
awaiting his action, foremost among
them the immigration bill, which es-
tablishes an educational test for im-
migrants, and bars out laborers who
mnintnin their homes in other coun-
tries.
One act written upon tho statute
books this session is noteworthy as
being tho work practically of one
man. That is tho act to reduce tho
eases in which tho penalty of death
may be indicted, a movement to which
General Curtis of New York has de-
voted the best efforts of his congress-
ional career The abolition of the
death penalty has been a long cher-
ished enthusiasm with General Curtis.
Now, after years of agitation of the
subject, he has succeeded in erasing
from tho statute books nil United
States laws Imposing the death pen-
alty for other crimes than murder,
criminal assault, treason or piracy,
and endow 1 juries with the power to
stipulate titer or not capital pun-
ishment shall bo inflicted for these
crimes. •
One of the most important pieces of
public land legislation permits the pat-
enting of lands containing petroleum
or other mineral oils, under the min-
eral land laws. Another extends to
January 1, 1890, the time in which
purchases may be made of the railroad
grant lands forfeited to the govern-
ment under the act of 1890. and an-
other confirms cash entries which have
been declared invalid because the
lands entered were never offered for
sale. Other acts confirm the titles of
settlers in Greer county, Oklahoma;
Mississippi settlers on swamp lands
m
KlNU^i-
gr
CABINET.
Attorney General,
JOSEPlf M'KENNA.
of California
Postmaster General
I AMES A GARY,
of Maryland
Secretary of the Treasury,
LYMAN J. GAGE,
of Illinois.
Secretary of State.
JOHN SHERMAN,
nf Ohio.
president Mckinley.
1\
Secretary of tho Navy
JOHN D. LONG,
of Massachusetts.
Secretary of War
Secretary of Agriculture
JAMES WILSON,
of Iowa.
Secretary of tho Interior,
J. J. M'COOK,
of Now York.
RUSSELL A. ALGER.
of Michigan.
It* Iodine trutm.aC tor tooth»cb
• M follows: Twist a pl«c« of absorb
•at ootton ou the end of a toothpick
4ip in tlnoture of iodine and rub on tli«
fum ,urroundin(f tho aohing tooth
On* application is all that 1» oaeded-
TO CCRI A COLD I» ONE DAT.
Tak. L.i.Ure Bromo Qulnln; Tablet* A"
Druggist, relund the money U H fall. 10our*.
Baron Kaulbara, a Ruaaian aatrono
mer, wa« led by his obserrationa of th«
last aolar eclipse to propound tha theo-
ry that there are in the ion yaat accu-
mulations of electricity which mflu'
enee comets and meteors.
The speculative astronomers are now
arguing that the moon is in the shape
of a plumb bob, and that ths lartfa end
Is always towards the earth.
WliM billiou, or costive, est a Casearet
esndy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 28c.
Louis A. Pettier, of Allen county,
Ind., has been an undertaker for sixty
years. Ho has buried over 13,000 hu*
man beiugs.
Humors
Ihin riot in the blood in the Sprlnff. Hoods
Sarsai'iirllla expel! every truce of Humor, givw
a good appetite anil tones up the system.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
I Furlfiei. Alldrupjjists. >!,■!«for $5. Cet Hood's.
ij i» n:il~ cnr® ,Ivor il,s" eaty to
nOOll S KlIlS take,eaay to operate. i5c.
DONT yWERjjj
GET
WET.
FISH BRAND
SLICKERS
WILL KEEP YOU DRY
Oov. Lee of South Dakota doesn't be
tleve In taking the word of banks,
fc'goah! They told him they had sev-
eral hundred thousand dollars of the
state's money, but he wanted to see
It, and so a militia company guarded
the train which brought the actual
tho grants of the Mobile »fc Ohio rail-
id and settlers on some 80,000 acres
In Louisiana.
Right of way lias been granted the
Muskogee, Oklahoma & Western rail-
road through the Indian territory anil
Oklahoma ami tho Eastern Nebraska
& Gulf Railway company through the
11 I Omaha and Winnebago ' Indian roscrv iiuallv agree'I to. gives the Unite
cuh to tho capital, where the governor utions in Nebraska. | States courts exclusive jiulsdicttoi
counted It, bit the pieces to see if
they were genuine, rang them upon
the tables, and then sent It all back
again. Gov. I<ee isn't taking any
chance#—not if hs knows.
175 MINERS CREMATED.
INDIAN REFORM.
The Senate I'nsees tt Kill Which M ultra
Mnnjr Unillcal f 1»uiij;«-h.
Washington*, March 1.—Tho Senate,
at 11:20 last night, passed the Indian
appropriation bill, after striking out
all of the I'latt provision excepting
that relating to jurisdiction of United
States courts. An amendment trans-
ferring tho jurisdiction of the Indian
courts to tho United States courts was
offered by Senator Vest and adopted.
The purpose is to let the Dawes com-
mission go on with its work and com-
plete treaties with all the tribes, the
only reservation being tho provision
relating to the Jurisdiction of the
courts, which abolishes tho functions
of tho tribal judiciary.
Senators Teller, Piatt and Hoar
urged the necessity of replacing the
corrupt Indian courts with a United
States judicial system, while Mr. Vilas
protested against "jamming" through
an amendment despoiling Indians of
their rights. The amendment.
d
tton
>ver all civil and criminal eases, abol-
shing tho native courts. Two addi-
tional judges arc provided for the ter-
Terrllilo
Dr. Richard 8. Storrs, the president
of the American Historical society,
chose for the subject of a recent ad-
dress, "The Contributions Made by
Plain, Uncelebrated Men to the Devel-
opment ot the United States." The
names he mentioned were ETleazar
Wheelock, Mauasseh Outler and Mar-
cus Whitman. The ftrwt was a poor
•few England country minister, but his
efforts founded Dartmouth college,
*here Daniel Webster, Rufus Ohoaiet
Salmon P. Chas- and Goor#e Ticknor
were educated. Manasseli Cutler was
elso a country minister, but to him
was due the fact that slavery never set
loot upon the soil of Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin. And
Marcus Whitman was an humble mis-
sionary who gave his life for the In-
dians, and to them—for they killed
blm; but because of Marcus Whitman,
Oregon belongs to the United States
and not to Great Britain. These were
all "plain, uncelebrated men," but they
saw things worth doing, and did them
manfully.
Zuciitecaa ! ritory.
i Tho part of the Indian territory pro-
IU,',,co' ' vision in the appropriation bill stricken
City of Mexico, March 1.—A terrible out by the senate is the committee
mining catastrophe occurred at the i amendment authorizing tho Dawes
Bombrerete mine, at Zacatecas. oc- | commission to set apart townsltcs ami
easioned by the break in it out of fire in ! churches and educational and mineral
the workings of two of the company's hind-*, and to allot the remaining lands
mines, in which 17:. miners weiv em | lhe H"" tnbcs
ployed at the time of the lire. j Kuml»y »»t Curson.
Every effort has been made to save j Bauson yov . Mar 1 Work con-
the men; fresh air has been forced into | ,, S(imrt-s
A man suspected of murder was re-
cently put under hypnotic Influence In
Galveston, Tex., and while In that con-
dition was closely examined In the
presence of a number of witnesses. Ho
made a good many statements he would
never have made had he been con-
scious, but his answers convinced the
police of his innocence, and he will
probably be set free. In tills case the
prisoner expressed perfect willingness
to undergo the experiment, but tho in-
cident suggests startling possibilities
for the mysterious force we call hypno-
tism.
Statistics show that there are now
In Greater New York over 15,000 men
who have been arrested for abandon-
ing their wives and are now under
bonds to support them. There are
about 10^ new cases of this kind in
New York every week.
all the workings by great steam ven-
tilators and water has beeu turned
down tho main shaft in torrents, but
it Is believed that every miner is dead.
AGAINST GOV. SMITH.
Thi» House Soldiers' Homes Committee
Recommends General Removal*.
Washington, Fob. 26.—The report
of tho llouso special committee to in-
vestigate tho management of the
Leavenworth Soldiers' home bus been
I completed. It recommends tho re-
moval of tho governor of the home and
the change of all officers.
| Other recommendations aro that all
branches of the homes, valued at about
$5,000.000, bo put directly under the
. control of tho secretary of war, and
j that the post funds should bo placed
under the control of the government.
The closest contest In any of the
states at the recent election Is be-
lieved to have boon that for the state
treesuiysblp In South Dakota, where
the Republican candidate won by a
majority of two votes in a total of
more than 90,000.
ST. LOUIS BANK CLOSED.
The Old Mullanptiy Savings t'nultle tc
Meet Its Liabilities.
St. Loris, Mo..March 1.—State Rank
Examiner C. O. Austin to-day closed
tho Mullanphy Savings bank, a state
institution which had beeu in opera-
tion hero for more than twenty-live
years. He is unable yet to givo out
any figures which would show the con-
dition of the bank, but hopes to have
the books in shape so as to bo able to
make a report curly next week.
For Heavy KinbetiN-tiient.
Lincoln, Neb., March 1. — Ex-State
Treasurer Joseph Hartley, for whom a
warrant, charging embezzlement of
utato funds had been sworn out, ap-
peared before the county court, plead-
ed not guilty, nnd bond was fixed at
950,000 and a continuanco granted
until next Thursday. Seven weeks
have elapsed since Hartley's four-year
term us state treasurer expired, aud ho
i has turned over tc his successor only
M.*»0,000 of the 8600.000 that was in his
hands belonging to the school fuud at
I the cxpiratiou of his team.
amphitheater Sunday. In fact, very
few of the residents seem inclined to
observe the Sabbath. It was a sort of
holiday lit Carson. More people were
seen in the streets than usual, and
many stores, all of the saloons and
gaming houses were open for business
as on the other six days of tho week.
Corbett worked as usual, but Fitz-
simmons laid off on account of his
mother-in-law's fnneral in New York.
F.nnlnrrr and Itrakeuinn Killed.
Marshall, Mo., March 1.—The Chi-
cago it Alton's fast meat train, east-
bound, was wreoked*Saturday evening
about 7 o'clock at a point two miles
east of this city, resulting in the death
of Engineer C. G. Eherlt and Head
Brakeman Charles Reymal. The train
was running at about thirty miles an
hour, ami was turning a sharp curve
down grade, when the engine jumped
the truck, turning complete'y over.
Eight cars were also overturned.
C.rcrre Given Four Days to Quit.
London, March 1.—The result of the
conferences between tho representa-
tives of the great powers at Constanti-
nople and Athens will be tho presenta-
tion of collective notes to Turkey and
Greece to-day. Greece will l»e allowed
four davs to reeall her land and sea
forces from Crete.
Kansas A. O. 1*. W.
Salina. Kan., Feb. —The grand
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen was called to order iu nine-
teenth annual convention yesterday
morning bv Master Workman W. M
Wallace. John II. Crlder of Fort Scott
was elected master workman on the
first ballot. Light hundred delegates
are iu stteudanee.
llrlbeil to Vote for lleltfeld.
Roisk, Idaho, Feb. 37.—Represona-
tive II. S. Joines has made an affidavit
setting forth that he was bribed to
vote for Henry lleltfeld for Uuited
States seuator. It is said affidavits of
a similar character have been made by
two other members.
NEWS BOILED DOWN.
The anti-ticket brokerage bill was
was passed by tho house—142 to 51.
It begins to look now as though
Crensaw's nomination would not be
confirmed.
Torpedo boat No., ft has been christ-
ened "The Farragut" by Secretary
Herbert
Senator Dubois warned Republicans
that tho silver men would not co-
operate with them in the next con-
gress.
The seuato committee announced
that no legislation along the line of
tho Loud bill could be put through at
this session.
Pueblo steel works have cut wages
10 per cent
Spain now has an insurrection in
Manilla to cope with.
Security Loan and Trust company,
Des Moines, la., faiicd.
Secretary Herbert is to open a law
office in Washington
Many claimants to the J. R. McCul-
lagh estate are showing up.
Chicago Republicans nominated
Judge Nathanial C. Sears for mayor.
J. 11. Hriglutm, Delta, Ohio, is to be
assistant secretary of agriculture.
K. Durrand. under arrest at Cairo,
Mich, .stole $'.'00,000 in Portland. Ore.
Schinneer won the Chicago six-day
bicycle race, 1,788 miles anil 4 laps.
Tho members of the Senate prc-
•nted Vice President Stevenson with
handsome silver table set.
Seven Louisville uldermcn have been
indicted by the grand jury charged
ith conspiracy to defraud the city.
The Hethlehcm, Pa., iron company
has reduced wages 10 per cent. One
thousand employes are affected.
Pingrce's potato patch scheme is to
a given a trial in Chicago.
Germany has passed a law raising
the salaries of public school teachers
"0 per cent.
Williams. Foley has been indicted
by the grand jury of Clay county, Mo.,
for tho murder of his mother ami his
sister.
The ways and means committee lias
placed a duty of 'J"> per cent on point-
ings nnd statuary and bologna bau-
sages.
The Great Northern Railway com-
pany proposes to construct at Uuffalo
a grain elevator of 500,000 bushels
capacity, all of steel.
Rryan lectured i "Money" in Car-
negie Music hall, New York.
The North Dakota House passed tho
bill extending the period of residence
from three months to ono year before
action for divorce can bo begun.
A fine collection of mineral speci-
mens from the Joplln mining district
was shipped from Galena, Kan., to
Washington, for the Smithsonian in-
stitution. It contained samples of all
kinds of Iqad and zinc »res.
Rev. John S. Calhoun of Perry,
Ok la., has sued for divorce from his
wife Vera.
Fritz Rowslor. a Chicago saloon-
keeper. killed his wifo and himself
from jealousy.
Hard lighting and serious Spanish
losses aro reported in Cuba, in Santa
Clara province.
People of tho northwest aro fighting
tho forestry reserve scheme of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Mrs Gougar lost her case in tho In-
diana supreme court, which held
female suffrage invalid.
Fin gene II. and Maggie ti Mikoscll,
a Fort Scott bankrupt and wife, are
accused of orson and fraud.
striking miners at Leadvllle have
struck it rich in tho abandoned Nil
Desperendum mine on Rock Hill.
United States Judge Swavue de-
clares the Texas trust law void.
Teller nenry M. Klein of Lebanon,
Pa., gets five years in tho "pen" for
stealing 80,000 from tho Farmers' Na-
tional.
"Rig Jim" had to leave San Fran-
cisco to keep other Chinamen from
killing him in revenge for Littlo Pete's
murder.
President Crespo has sent a message
to the Venezuelan congress urging
promptness in considering the boun-
dary lino treaty.
Sam Frailer got two years in the pen
at Guthrie for stealing a bridle, and
Mrs. Matilda Scarborough was indicted
for drowning her baby.
The Union Pacific, the Burlington,
the Elkliorn and the Central Pacific
railroads are transporting freight for
India sufferers free to San Francisco.
At Soddi, Tenn., Charles lb-own, a
negro, assaulted Til lie Walker, aged
Is. Latpr he fatally shot Deputy Sad-
ler and was then lynched by a mob.
Assets of tho leather trust foot up
$134,057,190.
Woman suffrage has passed the
Washington legislature.
Taylor Hickman, a 13-year-old In-
dian boy, is in the Ohio pen for life for
murder.
Arizona people arc angry nt Con-
gress for its recent bond action, com-
pelling the Arizona Loan commission
i to fund $100,000 railroad bonds.
H. S. Joines and other Idaho repre-
sentatives are making affidavit that
they were bribed t<> vote for Henry
Heitfeld for United States senator.
Dr. Nansen will visit the United
States next fall and deliver a series
of lectures illustrated by the clothing,
, used by him in his Arctic explor-
ation.
Mrs. Martin Julian. Fitzsimmons'
mother-in-law. is dead in New York,
but neither the husband nor son-in-
law can leave Carson to attend the
funeral.
The appropriation committee of the
senate has inserted in the sundry civil
bill an amendment carrying $1,')S.*».150
to pay additional sugar bounty claims.
An electric car on the 103d street
line in Chicago was caught between
two Chicago and Eastern railway
trains and three of the occupants
killed and three injured.
Clarence A. Austin of Marion, N. Y..
was made a raving maniac as a result
of the hazing ho received at the hand
of the sophomore class of the I'ni-
vcrsity of Rochester.
Mrs. Letitia Green Stevenson, wife
of the retiring Vice President of the
United States, was rc-clected presi-
dent-general of tho Daughters of th
American Revolution.
Russia has again warned Greecc that
her troops must be withdrawn from
Crete and adds that annexation will
not be permitted, but that Crete may
have autonomy under suzerainty of
Turkey.
Women will bo admitted to the Cor-
bett-Fitzsimmons social.
Millbank, S. I).. had a $.10,000 fire
and Andrew S. Vyg was burned to
death.
There is much indignation in Eng-
land over tho government's Cretan
policy.
President Cleveland has called the
usual 4th of March extra session of
the Senate.
Corner stone of the new temple of
theosophy was laid at San Diego, Cal.
Ex-President Harrison's now baby
has been named Elizabeth, after its
maternal grandma.
Farmers and lumbermen in Motion*
gahela valley will lose $1,000,000 by
tho reccnt flood.
Ex President Monti of Chili is in
America studying up methods to im-
prove tho Chilian navy.
Silver Republican Senators and Rep-
resentatives have called a national
committee meeting for June 8 in Chi-
cago.
John W. Hart, owner of the Laura
da, was convicted of fitting out i
Cuban expedition.
The United States penitentiary a
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., will be bull
by federal convicts.
A strong anti-gold and national bank
reaolution was passed by the Okla-
homa legislature.
Miss Montaine. a society young
woman of Knoxville, Tenn.. attempted
suicide by jumoing from a hotel win-
dow at Rristol, Tenn.
Six men were almost blown to atoms
and three others fatally mutilated by
the explosion of a dynamite cartridge
dropping into the fire near which they
were eating dinner a mile south of
Paducah, Ky.
Cholera has broken out along the
relief works in one state of India.
The fanatical rebels have defeated
Rrazilian troops in an important en-
gagement.
Wisconsin supreme court decided
onipulsory vaccination invalid.
Merchants' exchange building, St.
^ouis, was damaged $00,000 by lire.
Fitzhugh Lee lias resigned as consul
general at Havana, but will likely re-
main awhile at Olney's request.
Mrs. Folsom, tho three Cleveland
girl babies and their nurse have moved
to l'rineeton. going in a railroad presi-
dent's private car.
Russell Sage, the New York million-
aire, loaned his brother. Elizur, of
Channahon, 111.. $."»(). taking a mort-
gage on his home and having it duly
recorded.
Hope Walker lllondin is dead in Lon-
don.
Populist officials of Kansas favor an
income tax.
} i
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It Is made In all the latest Hlinp
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nd In lm-.il ,
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tfltK HOUSEHOLD
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to TIIE HOUSEHOLD OMPAHION. In addition
to tlie above prizes we will give to everyone pending
as a list of fourteen or more \v< rds a handsome ail-
»er s uvei.ir sp '>n. Ms's "h< u!d ho sent as soon as
fsslble. and not later than April Hd, 1897, no thai
e names of successful contestants mar be put>
hod in tho April is'.uo of TIIE HOUSEHOLD
)Mi'ANION. »\e refer you
s^ency as to our standing.
UoiiM-bnld Pobii»l;iiiu iV Printing Co.#
60 Hire
any mercantile
In* Cc
York City.
Hishop (iraco died in St. Joseph's
hospital, St. Paul, Minn.
fliauncey Johnson, a notorions bank
thief, is dead in Sinj* Sing1 prison.
Mrs. Ann 11 irk man, wife of an Au-
burn, Neb , liveryman, linn# herself
iu a wood bouse.
Kanawha and 1-!lie rivers iu West
Virginia are out of bouudsaud Charles-
ton is flooded.
Tho death list from the plague in
Bombay runs about 8Pi a week and
at Karachi.
John R. Hoydeii, a St. Louis million-
aire, was fatally crushod in a lumber
mill at Neeleyville, Ark.
Circus seats collapsed at Urowns-
villo, Texas, and aou people were
thrown down and six fatally injured.
•lohu <». A. Leishman, late president
of the Carnegie company, is a candi-
date for minister to Switzerland.
John 1^1 sea and Hill Houston fntallv
shot and stabbed Postmaster J. lj.
linker in a school squabble at Coombs
Old a.
Tho president has vetoed the bills to
pension Mary A. Veil and Mrs. Mary
A. Freeman, both remarried widows.
Cieneral (Jrosvenor says MeKlnley
will revoke Cleveland's order putting
tho executive branch offices under civil
service rules.
People s party of Chicago has nom-
inated for mayor Carter II. Harrison,
son of the late mayor, expecting Dem-
ocratic endorsement.
Captain William Howard Merrill, a
hero of the first Hull Run and a Libhv
prisoner, is dead iu New York from
cirrhosis of tho liver.
E. Iv. Smith, a crooked Columbia,
l*a.. banker, has landed in the Eastern
penitentiary nt Philadelphia.
.loiin M. Thomas of Empire, Kan.,
was kicked by his horse and died in
fifteen minutes.
Kansas State Printer J. Iv. Hudson
is now protected by injunction fron
interference from Pop officials.
John and Bert Shaw, brothers, ugei
2: and 2'), were killed by a runawaj
team near Oklahoma City.
FOR 14 CENTS
aln 100.000 pleased
Itadlsh
I'lower seeds
1.00, for I
10 pkir*. worth II oo
Fill von in e towther with
i}' mcti'lv of ct'ntcr * OT«lv
FAV'S MAN I LI A"
ROOFING.
I»y K>am
#tPWERPpra
Ho III'ST nor U VPTI.i:. Oullmtt tin or iron.
A Durable >,th«lil utc lor PlnMrron wnlla.
hot it....I Kb. Kill oik h.uio' m'ltrrinl, the
fhc i a * h\> 11 i! V i ;'< > < >m ti ni?, '< a si iiIm "Sift
The Best of LAND
Near p'od i"»n< »t t > *10 p< r ucre; small cash
p'lymi'ut; 'Jo nr* time: s per cent annual Interest
Address W. < HI I < 11KIC 1 M. CO., Ft. Worth, lei.
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS
F.fatnlnatlon and Advice aa to Patentability of In-
tention. k „ | f.ir "lini >,t,.iV (Mildp, or II.iw tnUet*
l atent.'' o FAItiUSLL 4 SON, Wellington, D. O.
SWEET POTATOES
0PIUM"SL..,„^
Unr*«l. OR. J.L. STF.PtiENS, IJtiZxoiMMUuC
PATENTS r.-'.T.V'.r™
Fal-OHlccj Diunt* Woavt c, Jl. t
opium
ch r<>r ad*
liner U.S.
V a»L.i>.0,
IIRf. iTMNTA. HA.
I Thordpton'sEys Watsr.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Scarr, James H. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 6, 1897, newspaper, March 6, 1897; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285747/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.