Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Mothers
Anxiously watch (Inclining health of
their daughters. So many arc cut off
by consumption in early years that
there is real cause for anxiety. In
the early stages, when not bcyoud
the reach of medicine, Ilood's Sarsa
papilla wH restore the <|ualtty and
quantity of the blood and thus give
(food health. Head the following letter:
"It is but just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 19. She wan com-
pletely run down, declining, bad tli.it tired
feeling, and friends said she would not
live over three mouths. She had a bad
Cough
ind nothing seemed to do her any good.
I happened to read about Ilood's Sarsapa-
rilla and had her give it a trial. From tho
very first dose she began to get better.
After taking a few bottles she was com-
pletely cured and her health has been the
best ever since." Mrs. Addik Peck,
12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
"I will say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong words as I
would have done. Hood's Sarsaparilla
has truly cured me and I am now well."
Cora Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sure to get Hood's, becauso
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Mood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared only bye. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
u * ty rfc-ii are purely vegetable, r®»
tlOOCl S l l I IS liable and Ix noflciat. 25o.
i, and ho \vi
ption of hin
[ Recent Inve*,titfulions how neh r"M
deposits in tin- disputed territory i►or-
der ing ou Venexula.
The influence of custom is incaicnl
! able; dress a bo; as
at .>nce change I s
j self.—B. St John.
! The trouble in the world is nearly
all due to the fact that one-half tho
J people are men and tho other half wo-
men.—Atchiaou (ilobe.
Parisians employ 132,000 servants.
i "Yessir.'' said Farmer Corntossel,
, "we're goin* to have a genuine novelty
in our township next year." "We're
! goin' ter have a county fair without
any Midway Plizzanco into it."—\Vash«
ington Star.
New York contains 5,000 elevators.
"Ah," exclaimed the cannibal chief,
Rinacking his lips, "what kind of a
minister was that we had for dinner? 1
"Your excellency," replied his compan-
ion. "1 should say he was a prime min-
ister."—Yonkers Stat email.
Could anything be neater than the
old darky's reply to a beautiful young
lady whom he offered to lift over tho
gutter, and who insisted that she was
too heavy? "Lor", missus,"said he,"l so
used to lifting barrels of sugar." —Kv
change.
"My man," said the philanthropist.
"I am going to give you a chance to
work." "Mister," replied Meandering
Mike, "me old father lost half his for-
tune playin1 roulette an' the other hall
on horse races, an' almost the last ad-
vice he gimme was never to take in'
chances." Washington Star.
Wrlli* tor wl at you wniit I
lo TIIK M K.CU KM IN
YKSTMKNT CO., Mining
Kxcliingt1, Denver, Colt).
Waterjrooi
Coat
in tho
WORLD!
SUCKER
The TOH NAM) SLICKSB la wurrantfd water
nroof and will keep vou dry In il>o hardest 6tonn. 1 lie
p «.-r mjt KF.lt is ft perfect rldliiK coat, and
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
\N: L. Douglas
«3. SHOE be\vorloTHF
If you pay to &(> for sho<>s, ex-
amine the \Y. I.. Douglas Shoe, and
see what a good shoe you can buy for
OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS,
(ONGItKSS, BUTTON,
and l.ACE, made in nil
IiIihIn of the l»ent Holrctcd
lent lier by skilled work-
men. Wo
make and
SPANISH CRUELTIES.
Five CnbaiiR Tut to Horrible Death by
the tiarrote Torture.
Havana, April 1. —Five Cuban
rebels caputred by the Spaniards were
condemned to death by the garrote as
"murderers, violators and incendi-
aries, "aud to-day the sentences were
carried out.
Troops were drawn up in hollow
square and in the middle were placed
the chair and post. The condemned
men having received the offices of the
church, were brought into the square.
One of them confessed his guilt and
aflirmedthe iunoconceof all the others,
who all protested that they were guilt-
less.
The first man to die took his seat in
the chair calmly. The iron collar was
iixed about his neck and the cap drawn
over his face. Then the deputy exe-
cutioner undertook to apply the screw,
but was so excited that his haud re-
peatedly slipped and the victim died
bv slow strangulation, emitting cries
aimo&t to the end. When the second
man was brought up, the deputy was
almost on the verge of a collapse as he
bunglinglv performed his work.
The protests of the officers and the
priests forced Kuiz to undertake the
carrying out of the third sentence,but
he did little better than his assistant
had done. The fourth victim was
likewise tortured and then Ruiz fled
from his post, leaving his assistants to
nut to death the fifth man, who es-
caped none of the experiences that
had attended the deaths of his fel-
lows.
NO WORLD'S STEEL TRUST.
Kufflidhmen of Authority Deny the Ke*
porta of a (ilgauttc Combine.
London, April 3.—Persons who are
in a position to make definite state-
ments on the subject say that they
have heard nothing of the formation
of the reported steel trust, covering
the whole world and including the
American, British and Continental
firms, whose representatives are said
to be going to meet in Paris during
the present month. The rumor is dis-
credited here and it is said that it is
not believed possible to reconcile the
divers interests.
4^
sell morn
$3 Shoe#
than nny
Don't
_ intra-
A. .1. TOW t'lt. Ho'tno, Maw.
cOtcrsthccntlresaddle, HowareoflmitaUona.
buy a coat if tho "Fish BrantT U noUm iU_ Illustra-
ted Catalogue free.
ANNUAL, STATEMENT
l.iahllitieH
Surplus by Ma
InHiiram-e writ
Premiums
L<:
inc
?d thereon —
; pollej holdm
,..,fR|>rln«IUM
January I. 1*9*
♦IT.OO.V.'VI 55
tin
manufacturer In tlio world.
None Ronnino unless name and
price L« stamjicd on the bottom.
Ask your dealer for our 3r»,
81. »3.rtO, 8-:.r»t>. Wi.2r» Shoes;
W-i.aO, S'-l and SI.75 for boys.
TAXE NO SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer
cannot supply you, send to fac-
tory, c nclosing price and ,V> cents
to pay carriage. State kind, style
of too (cap or plain), size and
width. Our Custom Dept. will till
order. Send for new lllus-
Exondlttirfo *.78t!.2»»li
Vh SN«»W. Siuwrinti-ntleut. Top«-ka. Kan«a».
lEWSSORS washington, !».<
W "
I 3yirt iu U-t wur, 10udiuUiealiugclaims, attj siuce.
W- L. DOUGLAS, Brockton Mass,
iA/EHAVE,N°
UouKh Byrnp
time
W. H. I R ATT
NEEDLES,
UH HITA.-YOI,. II- NO. "5_1 SHUTTLES,
' REPAIRS.
nerat wholesale pi
nted. lOOntyli'
, '.10 8tyl«(» of
llarnr... II at v! »sl(l(il»icSari
•III*.. Writ.- for rataior:
KI.KIIART I'AKRIAOK & 11*11
WHH BFtl. CO., KLXIIjf '
I ■ ti.
I'..- nil Srwintf Mnchliios
STANDAKU HOODS Only.
'1 lieTrade Mu|ii>lle«l.
Send f--i whole**le price
lint. lU.KI.OCK M'k'o Co.,
91ft L->cn»tst.. St.Louis. Mo.
A L A B A ST IN E.'
Tub Doctor—"One layer of
^ naportsl.n.l onouKh.you have
^three hero, llaby may recovcr
^but cannot thrive."
ST WON'T RUB OFF.
Wall Paper 1m I'nsanltnr.y. KAliSOMIXR im
TEW roll Alt V, UOTMvKi;»K OFF AM> HtALKH.
a h a ra A is a pure, permanent and artistic
AS uKA.\ I Irar wall-coating, ready for the brush
IILnLJnU I Mil La by mixing in cold water.
Pop Kale hy Paint Healers Everywhere.
• CD PC A Tint Carrt Rhowinp 12 desirable tints, also Alabastine
I I ILL Souvenir Rock nontfree many one mentioning this paper.
- int| fiapldw. Mleh.
ALABANTI\K ( O.. <-raiul
Chosen by the
Government
The War Department proposes to test
the bicycle thoroughly for army use,
and recently advertised for proposals
for furnishing; five bicycles for the pur-
pose. Result: Bids from $50 to $85
each for other machines; our bid of
$100 each for Columbias, their invari-
able price. J- -* And the Government
selected
Bicycles
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
The experts who made the choice decided that Columbias were
worth every dollar of the $100 asked for them. If YOU are
willing to pay $100 for a bicycle, why be content jvith any-
thing but a Columbia?
The handsome Art Catalogue that tells of Columbia and Hartford
bicycles is free from any Columbia agent; by mail for two 2-cem stamps
POPE MANUFACTURING CO.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Branch Stores and Agencies In ntmos. every city and town^If Columbia are not
properly represented in your vicinity, let ub know.
l\Iunt I'akm Kxnminntlona.
.Iffkkkson City, Mo., April-3.—The
State board of health decided to-day
to require examinations of applicants
who desire to enter medical colleges
of the State, the examinations to be
made by t.ie State school superintend-
ent upon the elementary branches, the
passage grade to be over eighty per
cent. Examinations will bo held in
St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph
between September 1 and 15.
Kquattcra l.<me Land and Ilotifle.
St. Joseph, Mo., April 3.—Sheriff
Andriano and a posse ejected last
night from a farm of accreted land
near Kushville claimed under riparian
rights hy Captain William Howard,
John Anderson, Joseph Elliot and
tleorge Conrad, all of whom were
armed with shotguns and revolvers.
The household goods were set out in
the road and the house burned.
Heavy Damagcm Sought.
Lawrence, Kan., April 3.—Dr. A.
(J. Abdelal this morning brought suit
for .$">0,000 against the general coun-
cil of the Fraternal Aid Association,
alleging that he was wrongfully
charged with trying to poison Frank
Coffmau, who became very sick soon
after beint initiated into Athens coun-
cil No. 3, Fraternal Aid Association
Anti-High Hat Hilt Iteenmes a Law,
Columbus, Ohio, April 3.—A novel
measure aimed at the high theater
hats was enacted into a law by the
Legislature yesterday. It provides
that any manager permitting any per-
son to wear a hat or other headgear
in a theater, obstructing the view,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
shall be fined $10.
No Manitoba School Settlement.
Ottawa, Ontario, April 8. — The
government received a telegram from
Winnipeg last night stating that the
Dominion commissioners and provinc-
ial officers had failed to come to any
terms on the Manitoba school question
and the Dominion delegates will
return without accomplishing any-
thing.
Kiglit of a Monitor's Crew Killed.
Valparaiso, April 2.—The monitor
Hnasoar, fresh from the new dry dock
in Talcahuano, hod scarcely cast
anchor here yesterday when the main
steam pipe burst, killing eight of the
crew and probably injuring nine
others. No one is permitted to go on
board.
L It. Kellogg'a Homo Detitroyed.
Emporia, Kan., April 3.—The hand-
some home cf L. H. Kellogg, late at-
torney general of Kansas, was almost
destroyed by fire this morning. Tho
upper story and the roof of the build-
ing was consumed. The loss of about
$2,000 will be covered by insurance.
THE LOUD BILL. '
Full Text of the Hill to Amend Se< ond- (
<!»»• Mall Matter Law.
There is now before congress a bill j
to amend the postal laws which is meet- |
lng with some disfavor among publish-
ers of country newspapers. The full (
text of the bill Is as followm
Be It enacted by the senate and house
of representatives of the United Suites
of America in congress assembled
That mailable matter of the second
class shall embrace all newspapers and
other periodical publication which are |
issued at stated Intervals, and ae fre- i
quently as four times a year, and are
within the conditions named in sec- i
tlons thre and four of this act: Pro- i
vided, That nothing herein contained I
shall be so construed as to admit -to the
second class rate publications purport-
ing to be issued periodically and to
subscribers, but which are morel>
books or reprints of hooks, whetner
they be issued complete or in parts,
whether they be bound or unbound,
whether they be sold by subscription
or otherwise, or whether they purport
to be premiums or supplements or
parts of regular newspapers or period-
icals.
Sec. 2. That publications of the sec-
ond class, except as provided in sec-
tion twenty-flve of the act of March
third, eighteen hundred and seventy- j
nine, when sent b ythe publisher there- j
of, and from the offlre of publication, i
excluding sample copies, or when sent
from a news agency to actual sub- j
scribers thereto, or to other news
agents, shall he entitled to transmls- (
slon through the mails at one cent a
pound or fraction thereof, such post- |
age to be prepaid, as now provided hy j
j law: Provided, nevertheless, That
I news agents shall not be allowed to ie- j
I turn to news agents or publishers at j
the pound rate unsold periodical pub- |
lications, but shal pay postage on the j
same at the rate of ono cent for four
ounces.
Sec. 3. That all periodical publica-
tions regularly Issued from a known
place of publication at stated inter-
vals as frequently as four times a year,
by or under the auspices of benevolent
or fraternal societies, trades unions, or
orders organized under the lodge s>s- |
tem, and having a bona fide membei- |
ship of not less than one thousand per-
sons, shall be entitled to the privilege
of second class mail matter: Provided,
That such matter shall he originated
and published to further the objects
and purposes of such society or order.
Sec. 4. That the conditions upon
which a publication shall be admitted
to thf second class are as follows.
First. It must regularly be issued
at stated intervals as frequently as tour
times a year, bear a date of issue, and
be numbered consecutively.
Second[ It must be issued from a
known office of publication, which shall
be shown hy the piibtcation itself.
Third. It must be formed of printed
paper sheets without board, cloth,
leather or other substantial binding,
such as distinguish printed books from
preservation from periodical publica-
tions.
Fourth. It must be originated ana
published for the dissemination of in-
formation of a public character, or de-
voted to literature, the sciences, arts,
or some special industry, and must ha\e
a legitimate list of subscribers who vol-
untarily order and pay for the same:
Provided, That noting herein contained
shall be so construed as to admit to
tho second class rate regular publica-
tions, or any particular issue of any j
reguar publication, designed primarily j
for advertising purposes, or for free
circulation, or for circulation at nom-
inal rates: And provided. That all ex-
tra numbers of second class publiea- i
tlons sent by the publisher thereof,
acting as the agent of an advertiser or
purchaser, to addresses furnised b> the
i..4*— Ko aiiMnnt tn nav nostage
Sugar consumption is increasing in
Tapttn.
The largest dog in Connecticut is
said to l»e a St. llernard, owned iu
Mystic, It is 'J.' months old, and
stands 33 inches high, is 6 feet 10
inches long, aud weighs 170 pounds.
The chief exports <»f Ab\ Nsinijt are
gold, ivory, slaves, coffee, butter, hon-
ey and wax.
The literature of Abyssinia amounts
to little. What there
religious mat tern.
is deals with
Abyss in nia is a vcr\
country. Many of the j
ways covered with snow.
tly
Tho people of Abyssinia art
agriculturist. Cotton cloth, leather,
parchment, iron and brass are manu-
factured.
Saved from beat ruction
This is what happens when the kidneys
are rescued Ironi inactivity by Hostetter's
stomach Hitters. If they continue inact-
ive they are threatened with I right's din
ease, diabetes or some other malady « Inch
works their destruction Malarial, bilious
and rheumatic ailment and dyspepsia are
also conquered by the Hitter*, which is
thorough and ettective.
Miss Jennie Young, of Scotland, has
been in Mexico for some time arrang-
ing for the purchase of la nil for a large
Scotch colony which slur intends to
>ver soon.
Under the Weather.
That is tho common Spring
complaint. You feel "logy,"
dull. Your appetite is poor.
Nothing tastes good. You
don't sleep well. Work drags.
You cross every bridge before
you come to it. There's lots of
people have felt like you until
they toned up the system by
taking the great spring remedy
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
It's been curing such cases for
in Murray, ICy.. si farmer arranged
with an auctioneer to sell a mule at
auction. The mule brought one dol-I years. Try it yourself. ^
lar, and the farmer paid .">() cents aue- ®
tioiieer's fees. Send for the "Curcbook." ioo prices li ce.
er Co
Lowell. Mas«
The nervous svstem i.« weakened by the
Neuralgia Torture.
Every nerve Is strengthened In the cure of It by
MJILz
I3ATTLC
P L U C;
%
The World's Sugar Supply Short.
San Francisco, April 3.—Rudolph
Spreekels, president of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar company, in
his annual report states that the
world's product of sugar this year will
probably be x,000,COO tons short of the
supply of several years past.
New York After the Coal Trust.
Albany, N. Y., April 3.—The anti-
coal trust bill allowing the attorney
general to bring action to prevent
monopolies passed the Senate by an
affirmative vote of 40, no one voting
in the negative. The bill had pre-
viously passed the assembly.
Killed While Boxing.
fjaroRTK, Ind., April 3.—William
Kemper and John liipkie, of Otis,
this county, engaged in a friendly
contest for boxing supremacy iu a
saloon at that place yesterday. After
a few passes, Kemper struck Lipkie in
the abdomen. The injured man fell
unconscious and expired.
Maxey t'obh's Dead Body Found.
Lincoln, Neb., April 3.—County
Treasurer Maxey Cobb, who has been
missing for several days, was found
dead near town yesterda3r. He had
taken morphine. Financial reverses
caused him to commit suicide.
latter, shall be subject to pay postage j
at the rate of one cent for every four |
ounces or fraction thereof; And pro- |
vided further, That it shall not be per-
missible to mail any given articlc or
articles, or any part o any particular
number of a newspaper or periodical,
segregated from the rest of the publi-
cation, except at the third rate
cation, except at the third class rate of
postage.
Sec. 5. That publishers and others,
whose publications shall be admitted
as man matter of the second clasn un-
der the provisions of this act, shall be
required, before depositing such mail
matter in the postofflce, to separate the
same into United States mail sacks or
bundles by States, cities, towns and
counties, as the postmaster-general
may direct.
Sec. 6. That the act of congress in
regard to second class ail niattei ap-
proved July fifteenth, eighteen hundred
and ninety-four, be, and the same is
hereby, repealed.
Sec. 7. That this act shall take cffect
and be in force from and after July
first, eighteen hundred and ninety-six.
Off for a Six Months' Trip.
PLUG
f
I
%
When you spend a dime for " Battle Ax "
Plug, you get 5 ] ounces. When you spend
the same amount for any other good tobac-
co, you get 3's ounces, or for 5 cents you
get almost as much " Battle Ax " as you do
of other high grade brands for JO cents.
I
LOOP POISON
Divorce*
IX the relations of man and wife were
such as they ought to be, divorce would
be unknown. To prevent separation
and divorce true love must be given a com^|nation of pure cone
new and practical formula when the
novelty subsides. Instead of ice cream
and caramels, let it take the form of
bread, butter and meat.—Rev. W. W.
Morton.
Prltiiairy* Secondary or Tertiary Blood
I'oImou permanently cured ia» 15 t" -w»
dayw. You ran l>e treated ai home for the same
price under same guaranty. If you prefer to
« rnrni m I W come here we will contract to pay railroad fare aud hotel bills,
A &r&CI ALT Y and no charge, if wo fad tocure. If you nave taken mercury,
IT IS QUICKLY
■•iniplca, Colored Spots, I
_ DfrhniWM liillliiy; out. it ll tl'i* BI.OOD » . . ,,
Tv« Koitett the moM ..b.iln..te CURED BY THE JnVr
Hi. world !«.. a <a«<- ««■ cannot vUnC-U , ,
hai always Imlllod tho nUlll or Ihr nio.t piniueiit plijuli-luui
behind our unconditional guaranly. Abnoluto prool "
Address t <><>K RltJIKDV < 0.,
307 nanolilc Teir.pl*4, CHICAGO. ILL.
still have aches and painfi,
mouth Sore Throat,
. any part of the body. Hair or
•OISON that we guarantee to
CINCO-CAPGI
*;,oo,ooo capital
lent "sealed on application.
COOK REMEDY CO*
""TOBACCO HABIT,
THEIR FAVORITES.
in 3 to 15 dny». or money re-
funded. CIM ll-l AP( I is the only
:entratod drugs which is a true antidote (nr th.' poisons reiained In
the systcra-frora the useol TOBACCO. It leaves the patient In better health than before taking,
and is absolutely free from any injurious effects. c.M,.-< AIM . isea.y.ndpleasan.tou^.
It allows tho patient to use all ihe Tobacco he wants while under treatment The ".vlng
and "hnnlierliiK" will disappear as If by twic Tb.niioiiil. throughout this broart
uU h""s the day they heard of CIMCO-CAP< «. »« you .moke or . hew T.bMr.1
-OH And tt d, limit or Impossible to .lop ' t IN< O-t AI < I <
."ookliiir, chewing and mufl- ink lug, and also the ilea ill y cigar.
tn tablet form, easily carried in the pocket. ONK BOTTLE CI H—-. -
Address mm Ki lt V iV CO., al Chicago, III., or Boston,
liiar and plp«
ia bit. Medicine
Emile Zola likes best "Pot-Bonllle."
Stanley VVeyman says he considers
the "Gentleman o' France " his strong-
est work.
Kobert LouIb Stevenson's favorites
were two parts or David Balfour's ad-
ventures.
Margaret Delaml prefers "Philip and
His Wife" to her "John Ward,
Preacher."
Marlon Crawford's preference Is a
Btirprise. lie rates "Zoroaster" above nothing 01
all his later works.
I
field and hoc fence wire.
SO 88 42, BO. or 08 inches hi0h Quality and workmanship the h»«.
■ ' ,!7o market to compare with it. Write for full information.
union fence company, de kalb, ill.
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Marker, John. Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1896, newspaper, April 9, 1896; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403498/m1/3/?q=land+run: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.