The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1895 Page: 2 of 7
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v STORY OF MALTA.,
vJ'" VIRGINIA^. JOHNSON.
. ; "(( COPYRIGHT 1892 BY RAND.M'NA I. LY CO
«I it i to set one's teeth oti
flMGERNATIONAL Pre&6 As&N j
v<_. 5c Jr
111 Al'TKll X. — (Coul inu<Ml.>
Did the advice of the master act 'ike
wine on the flagging spirits of the
Binger? Did her own natural energy
assert sway over timidity before the
unknown? Melita reappeared in the
opera as a true, dramatic butterfly
escaped from the cold and neutral
chrysalis of the shy debutante.
Vivacious, coquettish, and winning,
by turns, she kept her gaze steadfast-
ly fixed on Dolores, until the girl's
face became detached from the rest
of the theater, a magnetic point, anil
all else sank into a cloud of vague ob-
scurity The naivete of interest, the
unfeigned admiration, blended with
anxiety, to be read in this human
mirror, the warm and thrilling sym-
pathy of bearing, furnished the re-
quisite chord of intelligence and sensi-
bility. The girl on the stage made the
girl in the gallery laugh at pleasure;
she could have as readily made her
weep. The singer touched the fibre of
emotion in a solitary spectator, in the
inexperience of her talent, but with a
new-born sense of power to sway and
mould a larger public later. Nay,
were there not moments when, borne
up by the strains of melody gathering
in chorus and instruments about her
on the stage, Melita sang for her art
alone, seeing beyond the dilating eyes
of Dolores that long vista of renown
and triumph on the dillicult path she
had chosen? A fresh Uosina had ap-
peared.
Possibly the most impassive specta-
tor of the entire audience was Jacob
Deal try. His coat was shabby and
old-fashioned, and he shrank into the
shadow of the rear of the box as much
as possible, although his demeanor
was more abstracted than dillidont.
His pale, gray eye dwelt with an ex-
pression of drv disapproval on his
granddaughter and Lieut <'uiv.on.
• apt. I illingham turned to him
after a time.
"The chorus is out of tune," confi-
dentially.
"Ah!" laconically.
"1 believe your name is Dcaltry."
"Yes," with uneasiness.
"I have heard that name be-
fore somewhere," continued the
Ancicnt Mariner, taking a glass
from his wife, wherewith to deride on
the personal charms of the debutante,
as a connoisseur of female beauty.
"The name is not an uncommon
one," snid Jacob Deal try, with a cer-
tain stolidity of aspect, andyot a close
observe? might have detected that he
was put on his guard by the casual re-
mark of his companion.
"Dcaltry is strangely familiar to my
car," pursued the captain, in a rumin-
ating tone.
"Eh!" with a slight cough.
The grand parent of Dolores stiffened
to an upright posture in his corner,
his features twitched nervously, and
he folded lus arms, as if to control a
sudden trembling of all his members.
"Were you ever at Jamaica.'' ques-
tioned Civpt. Fillingham, still striving;
to collect his souvenirs.
"1 have traveled much," vias the
evasive response, given after a pause.
"Yes, she is very pretty," the An-
cient Murincr decided, scanning the j
singer through the glass. "Kless me! |
how many heads she will turn in her !
day with those neat ankles!"
head notes
edge "
• If not a nightingale, then a laru,"
suggested the gentleman with unim-
paired cheerfulness, and glancing
about him. 1 S ic is awfully pretty,
the little American. The Russian of
ticer over yonder is quite wild about
her. a ii: There is Lieut (arson
with the Filliutrhams and Miss Deal try.
Decidedly our friend the sailor is in
luck."
| "The grand duke sails for Kgypt
I on Thursday." said Mrs, Orillith,
I coldly.
Miss Symthe turned a snowy should-
er to the intruder, and became ab-
sorbed '111 the music.
rl he social wasp twirled his red
mustache, smiled, and repeated,
mentally, with his eyes fixed on the
young woman before him
'Faultily faultless, icily regular, splendid-
ly null.
Dead perfection, no more."
«*** * * * *
Ileiiind the scenes the debutante
made a sweeping courtesy to Mr.
Drown. She was flushed, smiliug
triumphant, and held a boquet.
"Will I do?" she demanded fever-
ishly.
"Yes; you will do," replied the man-
ager with deliberation.
Mie laughed wildly, and threw her-
self on a couch, suffering the boquet
to drop from her fingers.
I found my little Maltese in the
audience, and she brought 111c good
luck," she murmured, passing her
hand across her brow.
"The role might have been better
sustained, even a great deal better,
mind you," said Mr. Brown, senten-
tiously. "We must return to Paris for
six months more of conscientious
study, my dear. It would never do to
face the critics of the most provincial
Italian town now."
Melita lay in a little heap 011 the
sofa; she had fainted.
The opera terminated, Jacob Deal-
try waited at the door of the theater.
'1 lie heat made his head ache,lie briefly
explained.
A tall man approached Dolores,
bowed, and ceremoniously begged her
acceptance of a package from the
grand duke.«
Arthur Curzon compressed his lips
in silence. Dolores laughed.
v y
111; 1 I LL MOON
shone 011 Malta. A
tiny rock, set in
the midstof a wide
expanse of waters,
the island held
within its bosom
all the conflicting
elements of life
joy, hope, and pain, and the manifold
cruelties of brutality and crime.
The warm and fragrant night
wrought magic with the town.
Flights <>f steps became purest marble,
balconies cast delicate arabesque pat-
terns of shadow 011 adjacent vialls,
towers and domes gained the fantastic
semblance of minarets and mosques.
The massive bastions of the fortifica-
tions acquired majestic proportions,
guarding the harbor, where the *hips
at anchor seemed to dream above their
own images reflected in the wavou
Lieut Curzon quitted II. M. S.
Sparrow, and a small boat
be l him swiftly to the shore.
Tlu prow of the light craft, propelled
"No doubt she would easily turn ^ by the stalwart arms of half-a-dozen
your head,'' said Mrs. Fillingham, j man-of-war's men, cut through the
tartly, whose matronly ankles were of j water, like a wedge of steel, with mar-
a serviceable solidity I vellous rapidity of motion, yet the
The captain chuckled silently, then ' progress could not keep pace with the
claimed her attention for a new-comer i impatience of the young officer to gain
on the other side of the house. He j the quay.
proffered the glass to Jacob Dealtry, j He wished to see Dolores again, after
in turn. the opera, and to question her about
"All painted actresses look alike," the mysterious package she had re-
s.iid the old man, returning the glass | reived at the door of the theater,
with sullen indifTercncc. What right had thegrandduke tosend
When the third act was terminated I her a parcel at all?
lS'clita was called before the curtain j No thought of his cousin, Mrs. (3rlf-
ninid a shower of (lowers and an ova- | fith, dwelling in the old palazzo above,
tion of applause. Huge bouquets were crossed his mind. Miss Symthe had
presented to her by gallant officers of ceased to exist for him, banished by a
the garrison, and one of unusual size novel passion. He was in love. TI101
arid richness, supposed to have
J sail loomed with a ghostly distinct-
ness in the track of light. The waters
j heavod and whispered as if some
marine monster of fabulous propor-
tions and terrible strength were about
to rise to the surface, menace man, and
sink once more to sullen depths.
(Gradually the vague sadness insep-
arable to such a scene of perfect love-
liness at this hour oppressed Lieut
<'ur/.on, like a haze of mist brooding
over some invisible marsh on the bor-
ders of a forest He ceased to hum a
strain from 11 Harbiere. The silence
was only broken by the barking of a
dog, or the tinkling of a musical in-
strument, strummed by a desultory
touch. He extended his hand and
grasped emptiness. A moment before,
spurred forward by urdent anticipa-
tion he now dreaded to reach his des-
tination and reap the fulfilment of
some unforeseen disappointment
At a tern of the road he met a man
('apt itlake, with his cap tilted over
one ear. a cigar between his lips, and
bearing evidence of having dined well
accosted him with airy mocker v.
"tlood evening. What! Are you
moonstruok?"
"As you seem to be " retorted the
sailor, curtly.
"You arc right 1 have been far
afield to seek some violets in a certain
garden for Miss Ktlicl Symthe. 1 have
bought them, mind you. Would you
believe a man could be such an idiot?"
"A pretty woman is sufficient excuse
for any folly," retorted Lieut Curzon,
indifferently.
"On dit eola! Put not your faith in
princes, nor any daughter of Eve,"
warned the gallant soldier.
"(•ood night." said Lieut Curzon.
•Hood night"
"Y ou have been seeking the watch
tower," thought the former, grimly.
ou have a rendezvous at the
watch tower, my friend," reflected
{ apt lilake, in turn. "I have a mind
10 spoil your little game in that quar-
ter. I fancy I could do it."
The trifling incident of a disagreea-
ble meeting aroused suspicion and
alarm in the breast of the lover. In the
| --eeker after country violets, cigar in
mouth, and cap set jauntily at It on
the head, he discerned a uird of prey,
tracking the light footsteps of Jacob
Dealtry's grandchild. How gladly ho
would have welcomed an excuse to
knock down by a well directed blow,
this tacit adversary! Heavens! Had
( apt. Make already seen her? Whafa
fool he had been to take her to the
ball and the theater! He must warn
her against the enemy of her sex. How
could he warn her in her innocence?
The Watch Tower rose before him
suddenly, almost unexpectedly, in the
midst of perplexing meditations as if
conjured up by some magic spell, even
as the little church is reputed to have
j sunk through the earth and vanished
| on a spot not far distant The place
I was glorified by moonlight A tower
of silver, with the projecting points on
| the parapet resembling hoarfrost,
mute, and apparently deserted, set in
the margin of trees of silver, each leaf
and twig sparkling as if with metallic
reflections, was enclosed in a boundary
of sheeny radiance. An aspect of un-
reality, as of flickering moonbeams
gathered to the semblance of a picture
only to shift and dissolve with the
next cloud overspreading the heavens,
gave the Hatcli l ower a remoteness
from life and human sympathies.
It might have been a fairy mansion
set in a wilderness of enchanted wood
or plain, and Lieut Curzon the prince,
clad in the cloak of l'ortunatus, in
quest of adventures.
(to uk contini ed.)
IX THE NKW COUNTRY
BRIEF BITS OF GENERAL NEWS
FROM THE TERRITORIES.
OUInhninn ntwl tlir Imll.in 1 errlto
wlili Their liudirel of ucnernl 1*1
Local Lore Itemized tor Hie Co
▼cnleuce of the Uenvral Header
i»l board at Oklahoma Cltv]
contemplate
clone insuranc
The scl
any more
iry until
il land b ianl 'vill not leasa
id in the Kickapoo couu-
liteiuber,
Nim Wyatt, a brother of the rotor- 1
ious Zip. lives in Payne county, and h
1 a respectable ci ti re ti.
F. R. tloodo and C. A. Crowder pro i
j pose to build a windmill manufactory
• somewhere in Oklahoma.
j Colonel Anderson, the new register 1
of the Enid land office, was once »
I State senator in Kentucky. ^
Frank lliinlnia \ who has a farm
j north of Guthrie, is already puttiug 1
watermelons on the market.
Mrs. Jones, wife of the Oklahoma
City marshal who v. as killed, has re- !
ceived S3,000 from the A. O. l\ W.
11. 1*. llaber of Outline,
e vera I blocks by a cow
and seriously injured.
grand ducal
about him would soon discover his
secret, with the covert pleasantries
and open chaff of the unscathed. As
well attempt to hide the head in the
sand, ostrich-fashion, as to hope to de-
lude sharp-sighted comrades in all
matters of the tender passion. Self-
consciousness did not, as yet, annoy
him. Love had come to him with a
smile and a song. He wore his colors
of the preux chevalier with gaiety,
j Who would dare to gainsay him?
, In good time lie intended to
I make Dolores his own. She should
I learn to rely upon his strength and
wisdom, to look up to him. In the
meanwhile, soft dalliance and deli-
cious wooing would be his portion.
The full moon held domain over tlm
open country, bathing road and field
iu an incomparable, dazzling white-
! ness. Clusters of Oriental mansions,
"wil l. 1 no?" 1 sP»(»*kling with the luster of polished
Graceful in acknowledgment of these ' •*»tones, and framed by black depths of
marks of approbation, she sang, with garden, seemed to invite the intruder
a sweetness, pathos and finish, for threshold, and share in
which she was destined to become mysterious revelries: they were modest
famous, the "Last Hose of Summer.j vlllages by day. I he sky was of an
"I like that!" exclaimed the Ancient intensity of blue that appeared dark,
Mariner, clapping his hands with en- ! ,th the moon, gathering effulgence
thusiasm. 1 from the transparent purity of atmos-
He turned to his unsympathetic phere, dimmed the stars to mere glim-
companion Jacob Dealtry had disnp mering points of flame Light and
peared. I air became blended in one. The quiv-
"Most extraordinary!" mused Capt j cring moonbeams were fragrant of
Fillingham. 1 orange, nespoll and oleander from the
('apt Hlake had taken a seat with parterres, and the breeze luminous,
Mrs Griffith and Miss Symthe. 1 permeated with little rays of phos-
"Tho Diva of to-night aspires to phoreseent gloamings. Was it this
speedily becoming a Patti or a Neil- ' union of the (dements in the southern
son.' lie said, briskly. \ night that awakened celesl!al music
• She will never soar as a nightin- in the soul of the pedestrian-?
gale.' replied Miss Symthe, languidly. ' The sea was visible, a crystal shield
"Her voine lacks timbre and her stretching to the horizon. A milky '
Improvement in Dyeing Process.
An improvement in the process of
dyeing animal fibers, such as feathers,
leather, and horn, has been devised by
F. Obcrmeyer of Vienna This im-
provement, it appears, is based on the
fact that the animal fibers resemble
ainido compounds in their constitu-
tion, and are therefore capable of be-
coming dinzotized. This is done by
subjecting them to the action of weak
solutions of sodium nitrite acidified
with hydrochloric acid for twelve to
twenty-four hours, under conditions
which exclude light. The dia/.otized
fibers are then treated with either—
first, neutral aqueous solutions of
phenols at 80 degrees C.; second, cold
ammoniaeal solutions of alkaline
phenolates without excess of free
alkali; third, neutral solutions of
amines: fourth, acetic acid solutions
of amines. It is found that in this
method of dyeing, and with such solu-
tions, the fibers remain quite unin-
jured, and red, yellow, and brown
shades can thus be dyed. Those pro-
duced from atnido bodies can bo
further dia/otized and redeveloped
into new shades, while by treatment
with various metallic salts, copper
chloride, ferric chloride, zinc acetate
potassium, etc.. the shades are modi-
tied, being made darker and faster-
all the shades being likewise full and
brilliant, and 011 the whole fast to
soap.
About Katurnl <>;m
In one of the Smithsonian publica-
tions Prof. Orton argues that the
natural gas supply of Ohio and In-
diana, which exists in the Trenton
limestone rock of a porous nature, is
forced out of the roek by salt water
which percolates through the latter,
being held back by gas in its natural
state until the gas pockets or cavities
are tapped - by wells, when as the
pressure thus reduced the water per-
colating through the rocks continues
to keep up the pressure of gas t hrough
the wells and in the mains. Accord-
ing to Prof Orton's investigations the
salt water which is found beneath the
gas usually rises in the wells to a
height about corresponding with the
level of Lake Superior, and there is,
he thinks, a connection between the
water penetrating the porous rock in
which the gas is found and that of
Lake Superior.
/ 1
Alva has 1«.» la'vyers. *
Fx-Mayor W. J (iault of Oklahoma
j 1 ity, is very sick.
Hay is said to be bringing S»> por ton
: 11 the Sfrip counties.
I The Choctaw railroad will soon be
building in the Seminole country.
i The new liantist church in course of
i construction at Guthrie will cost kl,-
000.
I At Woodward a man has been put
I under bonds not to ussay any more
j gold ore. ,
The Choctaw contractors are paying
i men 25 cents uu hour and want more
of them.
j Ralph Nonunion*. is now clown in
, Texas making speeches.
! The cast end of the Choc aw rail-
\ road reached the South Canadian river
1 Monday.
Day county has a per capita wealth
of f 1, .'00, the largest of any county in
the I'nited States.
Professor Waugli of the Agricul-
tural college, is very sick at Still-
water, with malaria fever.
Architect David Douglass of Okla-
homa City, is preparing the plans for
the Yukon high school building.
The president has appointed Wil-
liam II. Anderson of Kentucky to be
register of the land office at Enid.
The Sanitarium for the Insane, at
Norman, which was injured by last
Sunday's wind, will soon be repaired.
Harry Cavanaugh, the lirst. cadet
appointed to West Point from Okla-
homa graduated fourteenth iu a class
of 50.
Governor Renfrow, who is recover-
ing slowly from his recent severe i.l-
ness, has gone to Las Vcg:.-. N. M., to
recuperate.
A man r.t Watonga * as bitten by a
snake July 5. Ho followed the reptile grass on lire.
and iu a few minutes it swelled up, j 1~» pounds, has
turned green and died. j ous appearand
Instead of haying blue grass, the
public square at Perry ta growing in
oats just to show tiio visitors what
im 1 1 •» 1 position.
Oklahoma soil can do.
About 125 Oklahomansare attending '1 lie Christian boys, the outlaws who
the National Educational association ! broke jail at Oklanoma City recently,
at Denver. Most of them will spend have t een located near Paoli, 1 T.,
J
oi
Baking-
I powder
WW1 "u*®* ABSOLUTELY PL)RE
The son of
was dragged
the other day
A party of 100 from the Indian tern j
tory have secured seats for the Cor- J
bett-FitZbimmons tight at Dallas, and 1
will go down in a special car.
A', the last meeting of the Histoid• ;
cal society lit Norman, M. L. Hixler
of Norman was elected president.
Will T. Little of Perry, whs elected
custodian, and A. C. Dohle of Newkirk,
was elected treasurer, vice Mr. Phil-
lips, resigned.
A dispatch from Gntlir: • says that 1
t .0 wealthy Texas stockmen, Haw I
kins and Smiley, have been arrested j
and jailed in Washita county, charged 1
with the murder of Perry Parrish, the
cattleman found shot through the
head a few diys ago.
A dispatch from Fufaln, I. T.,says:
An extra session of the Creek council
has been called by Second Chief 12d
ward Hill let tc meet at Okmulgee, the
capital, July 17. The session is called
for the purpose of deciding the pres-
ent. controversy as to which set of na-
tional officers are now entitled to their
offices and to end the dual govern-
ment ui der which the country has
been suffering for several weeks.
Frank Bureaugavd of Cloud Chief.
OU , has a meteoric specimen which
fell on tho Washita river July ;i. When
it struc -: tho earth it set the prairie
Tho meteor weigh.
a decidedly ferrugiu-
5 and closely resembles
ag from an iron furnace. Mr. Uu-
jaugard will display the specimen at
ic Dallas State Fair and Atlanta Fx-
"Have you read my last poeui in the
Magazine?" ' No; but if m's really
your last just mine the magazine, and
i il buy it!"—Atlanta Constitution.
"What re ye up to?" asked a crook,
as his pal lifted a handful of coin out
of tho money drawer "S-li-h. Don't
say a word. It's a free silver move- j
'" ■'1 '■ 1 of me ow 11 Washington Star.
Presiding Magistrate- "How came
you to enter the promises?" Prisoner
— Please, your worship, :i a. 111 . no po-
lice about, an open window on Ihe
ground floor -you would have climbed
in yourself.Flicgando I'laetter.
Ten Thousand Mile* or Tliirly.
It innttcrn not which, tuny luihjcrt you to non nick
Potomac is • place of the burning
cataqr.a signifies "tuo great den
ir tii«* is t in«1 ti•{ 'ifftn
"Ton;.'hnlit i
better oft" US
know his wife?'
1 a
dead.'
they
Life.
Well, he's
»'• Did you
> I'r. K lluc'nflrrnt
If
with Hofttotter'a Si
««!jr for nawM-n, « <<
Motntich. malaria,
aick hvndAchi'. L11
miou-h llitte
rlitMiinatiitii
upl'ljr.
darling.
I He—''What would y<
if I should tell you that you cat
be mine?" She "I should say, pet,
I that I've got a nice bundle of your let-
ters that would Inlp ti maUo it «v\-I
pensive to you." Tit-IJits.
1!. II. WALT 11 \I.L A
by I Iruggists, 7
Dru
old ,
She—'"So you went out of your way j
to rescue a cripp'ed kitten from a lot
of horrid boys'.' I could kiss you for |
that." He "How do you know you
could?"— Indianapolis Journal.
von want to lo rn just where a
m;tii stands, follow him into a crowded
street car.—Texas Siftings.
ll«'cetn:tM H < >in|>iior Iro with Olveerlno.
' • ' li i|'"i 'I Uiiii.I> nii.I 1 „,T. n.|t;r ..r'snni Kwt,
I i'crary nu n are a good deal liko
Io ns. 'I lie author lays a plot and the
editor sits on it Texas Siftings.
IT Troubled With Korf> f-'ym
fackson's Indian Eye Salvo wiU positively
vmv tliein. «'.'»«• at all drug stores.
Hoax • Flint story of yours reminds
me of a tramp." Joax—"How so?"
H.ax It wont wash. Philadelphia
Record.
"HauHon'a Natfic Corn Salve."
, V' ' " '"I 1 > oi'.. .1 iiii.iwy refunded. A.k join
dniKirlot for It. J rice iscent*.
\ro you tho man who runs this
newspaper'.''' "No. sir; I'm only the
editor; tln« eiti/.ens run the paper."—•
Atlanta Constitution.
I h<
h t'uio fur Consumption
n life last summer.— Mits.
Leltoy, Mich., (Jet, 10, 'JM.
1 ou in a sehuctzen corps! Jlosh!
You can't shoot any more than a hen."
"You're mistaken tliore. There isn't a
can surpass me
in proficiency
j -N w York Koc
1
firing iu bei
the (slimmer in '
rado
George W. Stone, a forir.er resident
of Perry, was brought iu Wednesday
on a requisit.on from Ft. Worth, Tex.,
on a charge of grand larceny.
Squirrel, t ic venerable and wise
medicine man of the Caddo Indians,
is believed by the Indians to have em-
ployed t-ome magical means and caus-
ed the unprecedented rams of the past
two -•
eks.
A former veil known citizen of
Wichita, Albert Itaslcy, died at his
home near Pond ('reek Friday. The
Wichita for
erviees con-
pU<-
remain- were tauen to
burial and the funeral
ducted by the Masons,
The huge machinery for
stor.e mill at Perry is now bei
ed in position. The mill is of 200 bar-
rel capacity, and the elevator, now al-
most completed and connected there-
with, has a capacity of 400,000 bushels.
Early Monday morning Dr. A. E.
Adams, a prominent dentist of Ard-
more, shot and instantly killed hr
young wife, mistaking her for a bur
glar. Mrs. Adams had gotten up to
shut a window, when Adams awoke
suddenly and seeing the form of his
wife in the darkness thought it a bur-
glar. He shot and Mrs. Adams fell to
tho floor dead.
have
with the girl, JcsUe L. Findley, who
carried the revolvers to them while in
the jail. The officers who have been
watching tliein say from their actions
it is evident they have been getting u
gang together to make an easy near-
by haul to replenish tlioir exchequer
and then skip for tho less accessible
portions of tho country. Tho officers
expect to stop their plans, however,
by capturing them in a few days.
has no slums.
King Humbert is an expert cook.
I Typewriters employ 500,000 won.en.
CSermany promises fair to overtake
Croat llritain in the prod etion of iron
j during 181)a.
j Georgia's fruit, crop this year Is estl-
! muted to be worth S i 000,000.
mL
A farmer, Thomas L. Hlake, living
near Waukomis, vLilo working in a
field Friday, dug up fo.ir skeletons,
supposed to be those of three brothers
named Fowler, ami the 11 year-old son
of one of them, who mysteriously dis-
appeared in 1871. Old settlers re-
member that in the fill 1 of that year
the Fowlers started out from Caldwell
with four teams heavily loaded with
govern men l freight for Fort Iteno or
Fort Sill, and were never heard of
or seen after passing the place where
Enid now stands. investigations
were made at the time, but no clue
could be found as to the whereabouts
of either the men or the goods.
Th6 Ilock Island rand is strengthen-
ing its bridge at Minco and tho Santa
Fe is doing the same at Purcell and
Canadian < ity, in anticipation of a big
rise of the Canadian river. They are
building tall towers on cither end to
: t retell tho wires 011. Heretofore the
.. story from Perry is to the effect wires hare been vtrung across the
that Hill Doolin, tho desporado and bridges but a chance has been made
out a v. i-- married and is undergoing h° "iat bridges should go, tele-
tho process of reformation. The story P|*aphie eom.nunica'ion would not bo
runs that two years ago Doolin be- disturbed. I' is said that the Indians
came smitten with MLs Belle Ilailov, for some reason predict that the larg-
who was on n train which lie and a ' flood in tho history of the Cano*
gang held np near Gainesville, Tex. dian i» dno thin year, and it ia a well
Miss Bailey was on her way to Purcell known fa t ti at they have been lear-
to teach school, and soon after her ar- *'10 ^ow kinds during the past
rival there he appeared in Purcell 1111- three weeks to escape it.
derail assumed nan c and called on James and John McMain, two poor
Mi s Halley. These visits were fre- farmers living near Pawnee, were iti
qaently repeated, nut'I one day Dan (iuthric the other day, sadder and wi-
Spars, a deputy United States mar- stir man t'.a 1 they were two months
slial, recognized Doolin and started to ago. The}' told of how the} were bun-
draw his revolver, but tho outlaw coed by ncroo named J. D. Wait*
1 rew his lirst and foreed the officer to j man, who e!a:uicd to be a wealthy res-
dismount, and handcuffed him. Then j ident of Colorado. He boarded with
he said e wanted to reform but the the MeMains, aud was very freo with
deputies would not let linn. Miss Bail- his money, of .hicli beseemed to havo
cy, who witnessed the incident, cried plenty. He induced tho MeMains to
out to her admirer, "Who and hat *ell their claims and household goods
are you?" "I'm Bill Doolin, the much and go with him to Colorado by proiu-
load about outlaw," was the quick ising to rnako them managers of large
ans er. Six months later Mi-s Bailey ranches at very large salaries. He ob-
left her school ami has not been heard | tained about 81,non from them and
of since, since then Doolin has been ; went to Arkansas City, where the Me-
ti
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of nhysical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figa.
Its excellence is due to ils presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curiug constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with tho approval of tho medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Kyrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured l>v the California Fitf Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if oflered.
Picice's Pleasant Pel-
lets 1 i|> lit in the vest-
pockct of your dress
suit, and ft will not
make < ven a little
lump The "Pellets"
are so small that 4^ to
j 1 of them ro in a vial
« arcely more than an
inch 1< nip, and as lug
found as .1 lead pencil
They cure constip*.
tion.
One "relict" i*< r
laxative ; two a tnilfl
cathartic. One takcu
a ft ei dinner will slim-
tive action
and palliate theefTcets
of ov< t eating. They
act with K^mle effi-
ciency 011 stomach,
liver and bowels.
Tlicy don't do the
wort themselves.
Tht \ imply timul&te
the natural action of
the organs them-
selves.
93 % LYE
POTTiriED and rr.EruiiED
(PATENTED)
Tho rtronjnt and purest I.yo
1 !•'. I n ik>> other I.ye. It being
linn poTvii 1 • 1 mi,I purkiMt In a can
ItU ii iiU'VhIiIi- hit, tho contents
ti | • 1 . . I r KM Will
•ir. 1." ■ In- i ■ I pvi : miidl llartl Soap
111 .11 n.l .ili 'i .' i' 1.nf b nhifj. it in
fite lie* I tni 1-|<>n ii Mug wnate pi pea,
eli ■'i>• i-a-i loir Hlni: , eiii-ei*. washing
holtlep, puinls, t ices utc.
PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO.
Ora. Alt nts* Fblli., l's.
PA» 5fER'S
li/.IH BALEANI
1 Youthful Color.
■> c! 10 1 ti hair t*!illig.
* 1
[ SucccHSfuHy rto^oc^tos
Jii3lula.it wai, !• ...ii-iilieatiiiytlajins, utt}' oiuce.
ROOFING
'' •rnipnto.t Iron, Standing Seam
• <• i nii'l Fell K'.oHiik, Mftal
sIiIiikIch, Steel Imitation Uriels
nihl Stone, HiiII'Uiik Paper, etc.
The Kidiss City M ill Roofing and Corrogilio? Compasj,
<10 Pelawaru »t., Kan>as City, Mo.
WANTED SALESMEN!
1 nolo tr»Ti 1 Goodnlary oroom*
' ,s ' P"' 0 We wait nustlera.
-"imp. M A N U KAC I'UKKIt, Ho*
FOR LADIES ONLY.
Tho Lii'ltes (,'ompaDlon,
mire ami anfe. with nil
m c-in-fly ae tied Iu plutu
F
VAPORATING FRUIT
AMEH1UAN MANUKAr
l»o» 407, VCa>u«aburo, I
AHTIFICI AT.
Uu.-. i<i, !;<>• ln^tfr, N. ^ .
LIMBS
W. N. i ., \VH iiit/l—VOL. H, MO. 80.
making efTorts to secure leuiency from
tho authorities. It is believed tiiat
yiss Bailey is with him as his wife autl
is working1 for his reformation.
Douglas, the janitor of tho First Na-
tional bank at Oi.lahoma Citv, was
Muins and their futnilies worn 10 meet
him, but they spent throe days there
waiting for Waltinan to show up,
v. hich he, of course, failed to do.
Dispatch from New York, July 12:
Two United StiiT.es marshals who
Cabled Field andCablfil1 Pou"r''Cai(|en an(| 'ial,lli, Fei,ce'
Hog Fence,
be Kalb fence Co., 121 High St., Oe Kalb, III.
Horubbiug out the bank Motulny nijrl.t , wcre taking .ToUn E. Itittol! from(iulh-
nbout 10-30 o'clock, when h« hcur.1 | ri,_ u T„ to Kin cottnt ,
a crash, and saw that the bip plate i , . ,
" 1 'n scvon vivitk sep.tenco for
. . iii , , i a seven years wmcubu iui imti- »,
Lrias« window had been smasned in. , ,, ... ,, . '
With a jell tiic janitor bounded on. »U°wo.l l.im to walk of r"-
through Ihe hole to tho sidewalk, and | mopolitan hotel oliilo they weie talk-
found ihe man who had broken the ! '"S >" Mar-ihai William M.
y,
window still standing there. He. was
Nix and Frank Merrick notified tho
Who Will tli« tint per.-,11 He?
The college women of ten or a dozen
years a^o, who were constantly being |
reminded that upon their behavior de-
pended the success of co-education or
the opening wide the doors of tho con- j
servative men's colleges, will be es-
specially interested in the fact that a
Harvard student only v J years old has
been engaged to coach tho skillful
oarswomen who comprise ti e crews :it !
Wellesley college. Kueli one of tho
three upper classes has a crow, and
the freshman class, which has L'io
members, has two. The applicants
are selected according to their health
and efficiency in the gymnastic exer-
found to be an insane man who had police,
tried to steal an express wagon that | The ball game between Knid and
morning. A policeman took him in Kingfisher for the championship of
charge. Douglas sat facing tho hole j Oklahoma, was played lit Waukomis
in tho window tho rest of the night, j on the Fourth, resulting iu victory for
ermed with a big revolver. ; Knid. The score stood IS to 0.
Ono day hist week 2.1 car loads of
flour were shipped from Kildare to |
Texas.
Ous White, a citizen who was hart
the day tho Christian brothers and
Th« Santa To ha» four ir.llBR of traali ,'"s°y e»cap> d, has put in a bill for
Payne count) and it pays over
8l,ono taxes on it
The electric lights were turned on
nt Perry I'm- duy night. Tho band
plnyod upon tho streets and the whole
citv was one blaze of ftlory with its 28
die lights.
There is still time to plant broom
eorn in Oklahoma. The county com-
missioners of Oklahoma county ar»'
giving tho seed away to tho fanners.
$•.'5,000 against Oklahoma City.
Inspector Lc'gh Chalmers of Wash-
ington, D. C., arriyed in South McAl-
ester. Wednesday, for tho purpose of
checking up the United Niutci mar-
:,hals, clerks, attorneys and commis-
sioners for the purpose of ascertaining
their financial standing with the gov-
ernment. Ho goes from McAlester to
Ardinoie on a similar errttod.
Comes soon
to all who
employ
the helpful
services of
Does the work quicker, does it better, lasts longer. Begin its ute at
once. Sold ever> where. Made only by
The N. K. Fairbank Company, - St. Louis.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dwinnell, D. C. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1895, newspaper, July 20, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc286305/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.