The Perkins Bee (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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IIMll HWlHl) llw <W* .**
haee llM dlee.l.bee '** IVlng
lkT.iTl.M WWr ■ III*' i» J«I»H
»We •VrTTo .«*•• »■ I
T»nm.r«H a bmar.UrhB
I4t* eoml.g !■*• •» Sm" T?™ HtiMu
rnmA la I. . MR*Ibit liWUlh* •1,8 U*r I .tied
ttM oil, rn and p m i. »'•«•< u"* »«rli
ilM ml day li a >«li« b»rb«ri«m
2?,. .
inalir'— m inm*I» ■> •"
|SI Km DupirM li-iiliter« |l'* *•
hour elo«-he
8PSAKIXU of her bu.Head. Ihe wife
„f CkrU K*e^*
M*» liM bw decided to "Wit lb* »«•»
M u/« lilt medicine " The aenti-
■twill not |*rh»|" promote her
- mMm, but II .hows t»or
of « ripened judgement
mi bom out propo*. to tire Itself
out Is rMobinc .Iter the uwtU #-
•bl. ,
tn man who bH aiicceeded to ■
well-established bu»inea*. wbtcb he
think* aeeds building up. U oec*
.tonally heard to .ay. "Tharo U bo
^ ofiV.rtUlng " ll.wm.ti-..
hu hi. doubt*, however, when he
•cm ..other man. without hi* »d-
nnun*. build up . better business
in . alngle year in the .«»•'■•jjej.
or .round the corner, by the «lu oi
advertising.
An em of romnntio union* ••e™*
to be .bout to net in in New York a
million.!redom. Following closely
upon the announcement of the en-
gagement of Howard tiould and
Actro** Odette Tyler conies the deo-
lar.tlon that J.lohn II. Hagler. the
SUnd.rd oil magnae. is »oon to wed
Mia* Alice Madellck. the sweet sing-
er. by whose musical notes he was
attracted in church.
Thk eighteen pereona killed at
Santander. Spain, by toe explosion
of dynamite in the wreck of a sun-
ken atoamer. were in addition to the
much larger number killed when the
steamer was blown up some
montha ago. The namo of the steam-
er. Cabo Maohichaco, will long be
remembered in Santamler. as will
the interesting fact that dyuainlte
ta something dangerous to handle
even under water.
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thai lb# rem.i«H»rr «l »b* »"»"♦ P**1** ' - -
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i miui« ta4 .11 <• h® al
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rtMO ».sin— «»• A|WW
lis r»n«.a t'y.
«I«W» ttMl iW tow* TW •»»» •M'1' *•
by taktaa. —* »»K—» (M| ^ k ^ «•*»»
u» *Mf . . *m a«*. Mi* M**l
\0f $1 la ••fj *711 mivW. ltWNia»
,»u •" ■*" leu, nw • JSJiSiSSi
lM*a 4.9* twil WMb *>* >» ■* 11 ** *
• a«rW* TayUw «*l yLi^.^iS brr a-1-
v,n|M| U lapr b* •*»'< w iw-K- ktn It* ladle. »■<
pKwt«4.: rt.-~-f.prt ■ - ■-■!
V I be MM* "I 7^Zm -- II ba» U*» <<"«««••
»|Ml d
Tbe t*b**e..e I"*4 •*•«»* 1
i will W fan* {jjjj i talfev
:,iUi tOBbuot ua» aiMlhe' »a-» ibe ^S.^l
obit# B-titrr»Btua- mmee»a lerrll»n^. fjijjj*?
tba euairaei U« tvlf*"** l, V »f
^TrTwtSrwo,a.bdeyl^aetapeftTwrlbe r.^e«tWm
lu I luce I b'M. Tbcjf tdd •#.«"»• Tb' (be «ttl»b«»l W
blgbMt bid w». •»»."«. |h|rj ,b# «rrk lb.
in ibr KIrWai**" tribe lb" Iwouj*- .h« Tlelotly of lle.neej^T h**e »**•
••log larilus* erf uf i,ujrlog a grrel iwany "iw/wi ^
SSTfflU for jUWm^b ,,Mbe nandiu who
«othrr dWonragle* '« ibeir way forihr JJJ„f ,hB#.
An Knid man h»B »^e a«d.vi« liable i« run.. «P
iK'SSSU? tCre^SV? 'aff.1 "i^ir Neul ha- nearly
week. I'id they .-barge taim eatra. |hr Kickai>oo hu dlvr
•HI tad Ibei |
•u««i bit
.£ e '•*
b.«r WrR «MM|>lrlr.l BMl *rr •* ^
we* Naval a»lvirr% »erei«e«^1 *.ti»r
i|Br el Mere lalMMl «Ule lb*! Ihe
I nlled Hi alee ship Mari..n »»bb rleervl
■ed Ib on her way to Mere lalMn ..V
yard l«r rep.ir^
A eel ol ts.«w.oiai ha* »*•■. agree.1
upon by the h«»M»e eowmltteeo.
anal
i hi II i»t mr iiuii*a" » — r
affair* on the Hrni for armor ptoir
and ermaiuriil In tb«» naval appepna
lio. hill. 'ri,~ "" * •'«*«»»riuienl b e*'
bate Wm hmmI» ee r %ie.Bl«e ««b
to niteriaie n»ii««r» ehelber "r",,r*
of ihe B.<ele«y •* »"i Th— M""
Mub l« lx-«-»<t>e toemhrr* i».ee«er.
will And ihiaae r%r«lteei «.p|B» lowliy
I., juin The .mlv rrs«MUIij*f.re^e.;
brTBhip are Nf*»l«*n*li »*h l»l.w» ,M »">
degree. g.«d ebaraeler
dnr* with wbi.l» are fnrnbl»-.i Iree
the valuable blBtorleel »«o»W«
In Ihr MN-ivl.v. K«»r Informal on eun-
•rnl in lb- naval appn.pria by it,.- -n iriy. i or ten™.
The na« r .l^perlroeni « e* L.rrol»g llie national
If.tr waifrt.wown. »hi. was to A i Hoyd. *r,reterv.
viuld ep large outBtanding eontraeU nidation* ia rrfrr*
with the Carnegie and ihe llethlchem
coeeenu for armor for the new war
Thr gloom and sorrow which have
erevailed in Oravesend church
ciroles over the enforced departure
of Brother McKaue have not been
lightened by the disc ^ery that that
wavward shepherd is in debt to the
town »700,00a The liberal manner
in which McKane built up Sunday
schools on the Sabbath and dance
house, during the work on other
people's money is not without its
disagreeable features.
A roexo man in I.ancaster, Pa.,
boMting the usual respectable .nte-
cedento of the sensational thug, con-
fesses to three attempts to blow up
houses with dynamic urging as a
defense that he ecu.an t help it it
is the duty of the law to supplement,
with proper restrictions, the tem-
peramental limitations of all de-
structive cranks of that tvp \ Thcie
iaa place to put them where they en
••help" the perpetration of deviltry
ssd mischief-
It 1. claimed that \t illiam Waldorf
Astor enjoys an annual income from
hi. American inve»tmente of about
•AOOO.OOO and now that he has be-
oam9 a resident of Great Britain
thla income is to be subjected to a
tea .mounting annually to .bout
$171,000. *>ee hundred .nd aev.nty-
In'tkoaMfid dollvs . veer »eems a
large bo.ua to per for the privilege
of .wellingaround ia a society which
WtlliM Slead long .go cbaracter-
M ea anything but pure and whole-
riin't ***
vrfti(U Thr R«lKOMmiilc« c*x
the allowance fioo.ooo. which wa«thc
amount «»f ti"' An.- re.lise.1 by tb'
navy department irom the I arncglr
com pa in Now Ihe full committee
have made lhi« additional heavy-^cut.
carrying the item down to n.aoo.uoo.
Mr*. Marv Antonio faatro Mai«rs.
memler of ihe well known I allfor-
ni. HpanUh family of Sen franclaoo,
began Hiiit for breach of piomtae In
the I'nited b ta tea l Ire uit court age inat
llarry S. foweil, son of the well
known Santa t'rus millionaire lime
king, llarrv t". C'owell. ihe woman
aues for bMi'.OUO and will contrst f ;r a
share of his wealth, which .ho de-
Clares belongs to their child. Mrs.
Majors is the widow of of Robert Ma-
iors. a very well known citizen of Snn-
& who was fatally shot Ave
years ago. It was during Mujors last
illness, she says, that Cowell began to
come to her house, and after her hus-
band's death paid her marked atten-
tion lasting through several years.
The foulest murder in the history of
Pomroy, O.. was committed then?
.bout midnight. Elisabeth, the di-
Yoreed wife of Dr. Richard Slaughter,
was found dead on the next door
neighbor's porch with three bullets in
her head. She lived alone, and was
70 years old. Neighbor Clayton Stahl
and wife, on returning from an enter-
tainment, fell over licr body at their
door. She is supposed to have run to
the neighbors when attacked, and was
murdered while trying to get in at
their door. The body shows marks of
kicks. The front door of the dead
woman's bouse was found opeu and
the lamp burning. Nothing was dis-
turbed. The object of the murder is
a mvstery. She was a peaceable wo-
man and well liked. There is no clue
to the murderers.
Tenn., but communication* la re'er-
ence to local .rrangemenWbh«»nl«l n»
directed to IV M. l«~dy chairman of
the local committee. IW Moines.
Iowa. - -
The president ha* approved the
joint resolution making jroviMon for
the salaries and e.pense* .f addition-
al deputy collectors of revenue to en-
force the Chinese exclusion act.
HeDftES
The municipal indebtedness of Par-
sons amounts to about *68,000. Of
this, *60,000 is in the way of railroad
bonds.
* The New York World's lluenos Ay-
res dispatch says Admiral De Mello s
squadron which now numbers seven
war ships, sue -ceded in forcing the
bar at the city of Rio (trande do Sul,
but an attempt to land w as repulsed
bv the government batteries on shore.
The fire of Teixoto's artillery was so
effective that four of the insurgent
vessels were driven to anchor off San
Jom Del Xorte. There are 357 rebel
refugees with Admiral da Gama on
hoard the two Portuguese cor-
vette, there. The Argentine govern-
ment will order the warship, to leave
port at once as the Portuguese minis-
ter refuses to allow the Hraxllians to
be landed at the l,awttc. where the
health authorities had directed them
to be placed because yellow fev^r had
broken out among them. The Iter-
.id's correspondent in Rio Janeiro
•end. word that Admiral de Mello re-
newed et sunrise this morning the
bomardment of the city which was be-
gun yeeterd.y Oeneral Seralva be-
gan to laed troops at the same time
from the warships. The Republica
with three torpedo boets is guarding
the harbor and tae city is panic
atrichen.
r»t. O^ar Mitchell. M. A. vm «•
The coroner's jury at Darlington, K
C.. h.a rendered a verdict to hold Me
I endon for the killing of Norment
Kaue for the killing of Redmoi.d, and
that Redmond killed Pepper. The
military court will Urst submit Its re
port to Governor Tillman, hut it is uu
derstood to concur as to the fact* as
they have been published.
A dispatch from Darlington. S. C.,
Miv> that an opinion in the dispensa-
ry eases has already been drawn up
and signed by Justices Mclver and
McCowan and has been sent to Jus-
tice Pope, in whose hands it remains.
The State savs that the opinion de-
clares the act unconstitutional, but
whether iu whole or part is not as-
certained.
The fruit prospect in Saline county,
according to the report of the county
horticultural society, is a» f°U°ws.
Peaches, total failure: apoleatvo per
cent: cherries, Karly Richmond, -0
per cent. English Morello, 75 per cent,
plums, except Miner and Damson,
nearly; ruined; pears, none: grapes,
full crop.
Mrs. Lucy Drake of Wichita, was
burned fatally Tuesday in a curious
way. Early in the evening she had
been cleaning a dress with gasoline
add later put it on and went out. un
her return she was lighting a lamp
when the flames from the match com-
municated with her clothes and be-
fore help could reach her she was
burned to a crisp.
The steamer China, arriving Mon
day at San Francisco from China and
There t» .n undertake! in » #ni, u would noi w
di.n Territory who advertise* " fo trt.ntle* were ratified.
jc ..
r the country that t,a #op briiK.r>
STvorcea can be secured in Oklahoma u|urdcr> and a "".V he w^ .rmed
Without publicity. i«|r. Winch^cr'. long knife and
fo"en^eE highP^l SWhom. two revolvers
RS on"pra< Uc.l Educallon. The au
lliencr was deeply intcrvsted and will
be glad to welcome him again.
A report has reached oklahoma City
that the Arapahoe *'®ge. 'carrying
United States mails, was tired upon by
Indiana. The cow men are anxious
for a disturbance, and the troops arc
on the ground to keep It down.
Trouble may yet grow out of it.
people of Oklahoma are indig-
at the fake storbs going out
nilV ut uau a »auv— — _
Japan, brings the interesting rumor
that a son has been barn to their 1m-
Awx» SO CamsMeder lUcklae
that a son iius ,
perial majesties, the emperor and em-
press of China.
The New York World's Lima dis-
natch savs General Caceres has not as-
sumed dictatorship as has been re-
ported. Second Vice President Justi-
sno Borgeno is the actual head of tho
government by succession, and is so
recognized. Elections will take place
Mav 1 There seems no doubt that ta
ieres will be elected president.
E. P. E- Gausse. one of the l>est
known Germans of Chicago has disap-
peared from his home and despite the
Efforts of his friends and the Pol«*
no trace of him has been found. He
left home a week ago Saturday in a
highly nervous state as the result ot
overwork. He intended to visit a
physician. Nothing has been heard
of him since.except an incoherent let-
ter received from him the following
dev. It is feared he has made away
with himself. No explanation can he
made for his disappearai.ee, for so far
.s known, his affairs are in good con-
dition. and his home life pleasant Mr.
Gausse occupied the position of first
assistant pnblic librarian, and was
well known in German newspaper and
literary circles.
„ , . The women of Cherokee ere endeav
Rev. Oscar MHebelU M^^ was^r- J ^ to fouBd a free reeling room
ilftinMl to tlH* prif^thiiod i® the tpw , ®
copel chereh at Bo»t.»e Monday He The eollapse of the leiwe wooden
The.
«boutathe"' Ind?an "disturbance^ Of
course we wish these reservations
onened and know that St is through
the influence of cattlemen that there
is delav in the matter; but this does
not warrant the lie, the correspond-
ent. who receive 86 a coUmn are Bend-
ing out.
News reached Guthrie Saturday of
a terrible tragedy enacted at the Bap-
list Mission college at WewnUa. the
capital city of the Seminole Indian
nation. There was a large number of
Indian boys and some white hoys in
the iustitute, ranging in age ^from 0
to 20. For some time there has been
a bitter feeling against an Indian boy
named Frank Short, by a numberof
other students, which wM intensified
during the past week by Short report
ing ccrtain misdeeds of severalofthe
other bovs. On Thursday night after
all had retired in the dcrmitory on the
(third floor, three boys stole to Short s
hot. picked him up and buried him
from the window to the ground. The
fall injured him so badly that he has
kince died. The three guilty boys
escaped and have not yet been appre-
hended
Land Commissioner Blair and^oth-
ers held a meeting to discuss » way^
Enids. Saturday nigin iu. —
broken open and the land comm mIon-
cr taken out and threatened with in-
f otd a *f or aprotec t i orr 6 ^ udgc^
Renew hi. .»i.UBC, « ¥l|jt
Keno to ui»
restored immediately,
had the desired effect.
Senators Piatt of ^ nnecticut. Tel
lerof Colorado and Hoach of >ortU
Dakota, comprising a quorum of the
United States senate conmittee on
the five civilized tribes are now down
in thJ Territory. Senator Roach said.
carding the situation in the Indian
Ten itorv have reached the senate
' finer the last few months that our
:;3.«e rtoWht u toji.it th.
territory and make a thorough investi-
gation of the condition of affans
there with a view of making an intel-
ligent and comprehensive reportto
the senate embodying recommenda-
tions for evidently what is a much
needed change.
* S
ckine C- copal cherch at Bostoe Mow.y ™. The coiiapse o. .™- -rje «
, ... CS1HB. I ^1 TO_nr. coicM^d man. an^ » »he brjdge at Radford. ^» J rWay aiier-
te I. be permitted by cMgres* JL* race to be ordelw^ into . nooB was greater then
Ibscrow ^ Epteropel cfcereb of New Eag- prared Ki#kl m
the decoration of
apoa bim by bpma 'a
gaitioe ef hi. .ofvice. la caring
he debe of Voragua oe tb. wee
at hie 'hit to thie eew.hr j u
M.t ef the a.liea Wh.tev.-
t h. c«hmM <
earned by Cam
the Ivnr eith
to f nrw with
tm bb grare's eeti re te—e'
it th« to. im isrt
I'.lees Gowraor W.ite iaterferv*. •
tria.lt nwttios wt.l tehe J>ece »
lln w.Hi .Harr at fa*. City bom.
j; The Bswta* coer* Taeeesv u.
imif Theses Jer«
Vt.aO fMtier' T*
to whom* eaM* star*
to *W. w« tnah
to to.H li et that tie
lave Faith in Hood's
And It WWt Cur. V©« - HMlth.
•nd App.Ui* HHtor^.
noli a fsw tbbt« ar*. my jW«»^'JJiSSS
Door IiBBlUi. all brohva <Iob» and «««••»•
wTfBH a. though «• «>*'■*
wtla walglird but»|««m«U aad I ontr «i^"
in. y>'i gained la l-'Blth sad au«ngtb
£ tto. w. bcxaa io take Hoo6'» BaraatoHIK
^ today tay "l»" weighs t«». and I»»
We are both la good fl««b w"1
A. Healthy .. W. C.n ••t
lta*o good appeiiW". «lwp well at "J
fael well generally. *Te UdnW ae ewt
are ^o'at IhH
Hood's^ Cures
Hood's Pills «t easily, yet prwaptiy and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. We.
Ely's Cream Balm
QHCKU CUBES
coui IM HEM
$6, best value lor the: monc^
1,1 vr.= *N»m« andj>rice
ksl.n.,»ed on the bottom.«. Every
the tvorld.
pair warranted. 1 ake
ic. Sec local papers for full
description of our complete
- ■ nes for ladies and gen-
tlemen or send for /I-
fxtlraltJ Catalog**
giving in-
structions
mm—— how to or-
i„ bv mail, postape free. You can get the best
bargains ol" dealers who push our shoes.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the application of the Pur-
cell National bank to increase its cap-
ital stock from 550.000 to $100,000. Ihe
L"«erb.rb^ «»'"»•
lime, aceomp.uie.1 b.v the
ftjrht. The president of the hank.
Sam L. Williams, l*s been in^as^"
inaton some days looking after the
application. The application is a so
niade to change the name of the Pur
"eli National to the First NationaK
The comptroller advised that if the
other bank of the town, being the
( hickasa« National, would approve
the application for a change of name
he would approve the application also.
Hot U ^in' the other bank is very
hostile to this plan, m»kl«ejjhe usua
elaim of unfairnes.. and an additional
of protest was received .t
Captain Woodson lias sent the fol-
lowing telegr-m to Washington from
Darlington relative to the rnmored
war in the Red Moon district, dated
^pril 9, 1804: "A courier has ]nst ar-
rived with reports from I< armer Ham-
mon Red Moon district, saying that
armed bodies of citizens were gather-
ing in the vicinity and demanding the
men wlw are charged by them wW»
the killing of -Breeding. It was
agreed to let one of their '
to the Indian camp and pick out the
men. Two Indians wen' pointed out
who were not near the scene of the
shootinir. and they were taken aw ay
for trial. Captain
arrived just in time to Parent these
two men from being moW. The In
dians are much excited, and are
afraid of the citizens, who have' »rmcd
themselves to wage war on the In-
diana They ask for troops to pro-
tect .them. Since Captain Huntera
command left they have gone to join
•Whirlwind s b:ind, and say they wm
not return until trcv.pn are
thereto protect them from the till
rena. I recommend that a troep ot
cavalry be encamped in district
pwgiuua v. ' — -
DROPSY
Btmptoms disappear: In ten ^aysareM (e(t)mu-
aU „rmptoms removed.,^d fc^frw book
nlal. of mlraiwlou» «rea^^dJOe. •" stamp.
«IFE s Vr »"•"! "??bWT."
■ flnelj^khed.
i»
ttcht men went down eighty
Three were infantIm hilled—
«*barle« Th<mses Rdw»rA-1j* **f
C Andrews all white. Jhe of
,w« of the -e.
dow. with them T * v
tracts has «a« dm.
ihractor with
■ Camera the Utter
TW laiiMJ waa
HK(|
pert e< the
message of "protest was ! ^^11 ^i'tcment is allayed.
lhed«»rtment from tnatb^nk to-day. , urn. R a. Wooneoi*,
Thi. application has not been passen -Captain .nd Acting Agent.''
aron n. yet. Coatracta .re eli closed for the
h Ti' KT
^2wr aiece their fight .t smcred Heart from t\ainero« to I ond I reeh.
Kt^»endav. hare retnrned tot.etfc^ie Tramc lODtra<-U are eleMd for thM
withoet captnriag aayef l*'; ,0 raB over lh«- I htcM-.
ton a woawl «*, T*rT ^ i IVlll' rell-w.l ir.eW lo North
Siaeghter Kid wUl loeeae arm- ^ They will ImWd lo IVrry aad
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tght. died Satarda • sr(. j«hianl o*wr IK" roea-
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Alkalies
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The Perkins Bee (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1894, newspaper, May 11, 1894; Perkins, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305181/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.