The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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A l'iir*oll.<n Factor,
Cook—I wonder where tlx* miasm
IfIVN MO oft«m?
Second Girl she'll attendin' the
Fiua..ui|»ut*Ml Woiuim'a Icugun.
Conk Mull! If slio thinks she',
goln' to git lii'rwlf emancipated from
mr, aho'll lliul hnwlf ttil.luketi,—N.
v. ir« i
IIMlH lull AfT.'t'IIOD,
Tecmlier Now, Jimmy, tin you re-
member your llrxi tone her?
Jimmy—Vi ». laoui!
TeaoUar Well, don't you love her
better un the yaurk go on for what Nhe
did for you?
Jimmy '.<■*, mom—nIiu'n dead now!
I'.rf.ril.'ii In I ulo- niNliltitf,
Housekeeper. frequently wonder j
why it In that they cannot make bis 1
cult n fid caiui Hint lire light and pul-'
ntuhle und lliul taste un dellclouk ax
the biscuit und cuke made by their j
mothcrk nnd grandmother*, the de- i
lightful memory of which even to thi* i
day create* u sin-atlon of pleuaure to I
t he iinlutu. The trouble arises from (
the highly ndulteruted utata of tile
muteriuik they huve to work with,
particularly the crcum*of-lartur and
kinla tixed to ralke or leaven the food j
• reiim-of-tai tar and aodu that are now
procurnlile for domeklie purposes con- |
tain large ipiunlitiei. of lime, earth,
alum und other adulterant*, frequent-
ly from live to twenty-lire per cent.,
and consequently vary no much In
ktrength that no peraon can tell Mu-
exact quantity to line, or properly com- |
Idne them, to Inkiire perfect result*. |
From using too much or too little, or
becuuKe of the adulterants in them,
bitter, suit, yellow, or heavy biscuits
or cukes un- frequently made. Thenr
udultcrtuntk ure also injurious to
health
All this trouble may be avoided by
the use of the popular Royal liuking
I’owder. Where this preparation is
employed in the place of cream-of-tar*
tar and soda. Its perfect leuveuing
power always insures light, (laky, di-
gestible biscuit, cakes, and pastry,
that uro perfectly wholesome and free
from the Impurities in variably present |
when the old raising preparation* are *" ‘
employed.
The Royal linking I’owdei, we arc
informed by tin* most reliable scirn-
tisls, is perfectly pure, being made
from highly refined ingredients, care-
fully tested, and so exactly propor-
tioned and combined that it never
fails to produce the best and uniform
results. An additional advantage in
its employment comes from the fact
that bread or other food m ide with it
may he eaten while hot without fear 1
of Indigestion or any unpleasant re
suits, while being equally sweet,
moist, and grateful to the palate when
cold.
WESTERN ESTIMATES.
MONEY FOR FEDERAL COURTS
AND OTHER EXPENSES.
Appropriation. for IhiIIsm., ||,l, ||«lrh-
«irl*»k, l(!vrr ami llurlmr la prove-
Httitli, Torrllorlal linirar*1 saUrlot,
l.o- VI eivsaves for lll.iru-l Ailortievi
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
DUN’S TRADE REVIEW.
DRESS DESIQNBRS.
WashINOToN, llec. t.—The estiinatu
mn le by the secretary of the treasury
of appropriations required for the fis-
cal year ending June :to, istio, allow
foi Oklahoma. Salary of governor,
tf 'dlnn; chi -f Just ce and four associate
justices, s i nisi euch, und si,sou for
clerk of territorial supreme court; for
contingent expense«, #3,(88) being
double the amount for the present fis-
cal year Thin inercu-e Is due to a
W>l put through by Del -gale Flvntt
lust session.
W. I'. I'errv. I'nited States attorney
for Kansas, is allowed *30J for luisccl-
lanuous use, and tile same amount iu
ulso provided fur United State* At-
torney Walker of the Western div
II larraam 91I,7II,A/I‘I far Nuvambsr
an Arraunt nf Ilia H*la of llmida.
Washington, Doc. 4.—The monthly
debt statement issued yesterday by
the *ecr tary of thu treasury show*
j that on November 30. Is'.'l, thu public
debt Iks* cash ill the treasury amount-
I oil to #870,58? Old, n lUfreaae for the , , , ,
...............crease, ^^rt.ng'Xl """ l°
however, Is altogether due to the re- Wheal jH |.*i higher than a week
eelpl of gold in payment of new 1004 „„(| Western receipt* still exceed
Inal full r'k limmiiif In.r . ...... I .. I .. • i..
Ilu.llls.. Sat AtTi,rti<<| liy III. Surra., of , PuMlhllltlo* of * (IoimI lla.bioa* Opaul.f
Ilia III,ml I ..us, for n « lover Aril.l,
New Voiik, Doe. 3. — 1L G, Dun * "It la surprising," said the head of
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says; u largo IIrm for supplying ready-made
The complete success of the govern- ; gown* wholesale, ••that there uro ao
incut loun ami thu replenishment of fow women designers. One see* wo-
thc gold reserve have not perceptibly men struggling to squoezo Into already
affected business, nor prevented un |uvorcrowdod oecupatlona, hut never
bonds not yet formally issued
Following Is a recapitulation of the
debt: Interest bearing debt, #0.114,143,*
o:m; increase during the month,
#4,11X1.170; d bt on*which Interest bun
censed since maturity. #1.826,1)30; de-
crease, Sl.itr.O; ilebt bearing no Inter-
est #3*3,120,5111; increase, #1,374.08*;
total debt. #1,0.3d, 361,30*, of which
#0011,770,813 are in ci-rtillcat-* and
treasury notes offset by an equal
a omit of cash in the treasury.
The cash in the treasury is classi-
fied as follows: Hold #104,350,468,
which in un increase for the month of
#38,7311,574; silver, #501,8(12,^57; paper,
I 8107,357,Till; bods, disbursing officer*'
balances etc , #10.730,473; total, 8703,-
| 140,103. against which there are de-
mand liabilities amounting to #048,-
last year's, amounting since July I to
103,718),ooo bushels, against ion,sou,ihhi
bushels last year while exports from
ull ports have been about 31,000 hush-
els smaller The smaller quantity
; received Inst year paid more debts by
about #8,18)0.000 than the larger q uan-
tlty thia year and wheat selling for
the first time below no cents Just af-
ter a harvest may naturally be held
buck for I letter returns. Corn had ad-
stopping to think of something now
N'ow, one with natural ability fur ar-
tistio ami practical dressmaking or
designing, could make a good living
selling Ideas to gr> ut houses 'J'horo
arn men who nttpply thin need, but
never a women."
"Does not each firm secure a de-
signer?" I inquired.
“No," he rcplhxl. "Thu retail
firms generally buy from the whole-
sale and they copy or adopt foreign
fashions. Nome firms, of course, do
Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Royal
Absolutely pure
vaneed a fraction, receipts being employ women, and these can make
larger than u year ago and
trlct of Missuer!, ,aml, ulso to Attorney j balance of
Cliff Jack .on <>f tin- Indian Territory,
while I’nited Mates Attorney llrookes
of Oklahoma is allowed 8350,
The I’nited States murshul* for
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma und In-
dian territory ure each allowed #300
for miscellaneous use.
Consul General Crittenden gets
81 tint) for next year's salary, but the
committee will be asked to Increase
tlu- amount to #5,(88).
There was a general slinking up
among thu Indian agents and esti-
mates us finally made are as follows:
Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency,
#1.800, uii increase of #300 in fuvor of
Captain Baldwin, recently detailed
agent; Kiowa agency, #1,8(8); Osage
agency, #l,Q00; l’ottawatatomio
agency, Kan., si,300: Ponca, Pawnee,
Otoe and Oakland and Fox agency,
81,500; Qtiupaw agency, #1,400; Sac
und l ux agency, 81,too; Union agency,
#144.507.003, of
gold reserve.
which #100,18)0.(88) is
Scholastic.
Student Professor, which is a logi-
cal way of reaching a conclusion?
Professor Take a train of thought,
my boy.
Varied.
Briggs—I read tin- other day that
koine words in the Chin ?se language
are capable of 40 dill'- r. nt meanings.
Braggs—What a beautiful language
to make campaign promises in!—Cin-
cinnati Tribune.
Lawyer Well, sir tin- suit has final-
ly been decided in your favor and the
property is now ours.
Client—Mine, eh?
Lawyer No. sir; ours. The fees of
myself and nssnciati are some two
hundred dollars in excess of tlie value
of the property, hut you ran have that
6ir, we will allow you that.—Judge.
will?
'Were you left much in your uncle'*
'Yes, confound it; completely.*
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
■ tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
j ter than others and enjoy life more, with
; less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s bc3t products to
the needs of physical bring, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced iu the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
kin the form most acceptable and pleaa-
’ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
To fulfill treaty stipulations as fol-
lows: Apaches, Kiowas and Com-
unches, 847,7181; Cheyennes and
Arupalioes, #38,0(8); Chickasaw*,
83,000; Choctaws. 8 in 033; Creek*, #40,-
Otoe*, in Oklahoma, 83,000; Kan-
sas Indians, #11,750; Kickapoo* S3,145;
Osage*, 83,45li; Pawnees, 817. IOO; Pot-
tuivntoinios, in Oklahoma, 830,047; for
support of tjuupaws. #1,5(8); Sacs and
Fux<-s, in Missouri. 8\070; Neminoles,
#38.518): Senecas, #3, (!!)«.
Miscellaneous appropriations as fol-
lows: Apaches. Kiowas, Comanche*,
Wichitas, und nftiliated hands, 8110,-
(881; Cheyennes and Arapalioes. 8.H),-
000; Kansas Indians, #3,500; Kicka-
poos, 85,00); Modoes of the Indian
Territory, 84,000.
For the support of Indian schools:
Chilloco, 801,050; Haskell institute,
at Lawrence, Ss7,ooo.
For continuing work on the Kansas
City public building under the pres-
ent limit. 8100,0(81.
Improving the Missouri river from
its mouth to Sioux City, under direc-
tion of the commission, #750,000.
Fish hatchery, Neosho, Mo., fur
construction of a new hatching house
and completion of a system of ponds,
85,400.
For cavalry and light artillery
school nt Fort Riley. 83,5(8); infantry
and cavalry school at Leavenworth,
85,000; support of military prison at
Fort Leavenworth, 870,175.
JAPAN'S TERMS.
Halits *300,00(1,not) In t.olu anti tile <<•»
•Ioii of Territory Now lfelri.
Yokohama, Dec. 4.—According to
the semi-official press, Japan has de
elded to insist upou heavy conditions
of peace which will be increased as
the war is prolonged. If the war
should be eonclu led at the present
time Japan would accept an indemnity
of 400 million yen, equivalent to
8300,000,000 in gold, and the cession
of the territary now occupied by
her forces. Too much weight, the
papers declare, should not be at-
tached to the Chinese overtures for
peace, for it is believed that Japan
will be required tc give to her enemy
further proof of her power in order
that the Chinese people may learn
that their government sued for peace.
If Taku and Shan Hai Kwan should
not be attacked this winter owing to
the severity of the climate, the war
will be carried on in other parts of
China. No armistice will be granted
unless China formally sues for
peace and surrenders Pekin to the
Japanese or gives other pledges in
proportion to the demands of Japan.
If China is unable to pay the war in-
demnity immediately a portion of the
sum decidt d upon paid down will
be accepted and the remainder may
be paid in installments with interest.
The minister of foreign affairs has
handed to United States Minister Dun
Japan's answer to China’s proposi-
tion for transmission to United
States Minister Denby at Pekin.
It is rumored that one of the
guarantees demanded by Japan is the
continuation of the Japanese occupa-
tion of Port Arthur until the treaty
conditions arc fulfilled, but it is tip
T. B. BULLENE DEAD.
Tile II ell Ktimtn 11,011*1 I lly lluklneik
Man I one. Away.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 4.—Mr.
Thomas B. Bullenn of the firm of
llullenc, Moore, Kmerv ,t Co., than
whom there was no li tter known
man in Kansas City, died at the home
of his son-in-law, Mr. Halter C. Boot,
8033 Mctlee street, shortly after 1
o'clock this morning.
4 lull to i unl.li Mr. Kolb.
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 4.—A bill
was introduced in the house to-day
bv Representative Knight of Hale,
which is intended to put a stop to
Kolb's interference and prevent all
possible danger of u dual government.
Brietly the hill makes it a crime pun-
ishable by fine or imprisonincut for
any person to take the oath of office
und attempt to discharge the duties
of such office without first having
been declared elected thereto by the
person or body having authority to so
declare the resulL
O year ago and on the
whole the outcome for fanners lias
not so Improved as to promise larger
buying by the West nnd South.
The great Industries fairly main-
tain the production previously re-
ported, but rsnnot be expected to in-
crease at this season.
Failures this week have been in the
United States 389 against 371 last year.
CRISP ON LEGISLATION.
anywhere from #36 to #75 a week,
with u trip to Europe thrown In."
Ho went on to say that if a woman
was clover und hud some capital she
could open un oltloo nnd make a buc-
c«hh. An nhunilunt patronage could
Iw secured of largo wholesale firms,
retail ones, modistes, etc. If her or-
ders are only sufficient for her own
time, she make* designs for all norl-
and conditions nf elothes, selling them
Tlie 8iwiiker days Thst N.mrihm* Mu.t for as mm h a* an illustrator is paid
It* Ilona With I tin I Insnrlst qiiesl Ion. for single and double column draw
Washington, Doc. 3.—Speaker Crisp
Tin* lloitoniiifl For II.
The spectacled lassie from Boston
hnd taken a country school in the
southwest, und about two • r three
week* after sh > had begun teaching
one of the trustees visited tho school.
"Well how are you getting along?"
lie asked.
"Very nicely now. thank you," she
replied, "but It was very hard at first "
"Is that so?"
"Oh, yes! You see, in the beginning
I tried moral suasion as a coercive
measure, but fulling in that I resorted
to a tangible instrumentality.'
“A what?"gasped the simple minded
trustee.
“A tangible instrumentality,'' she
replied sweetly, "u good stout, hickory
switch, don't you know."—Detroit
Free Press
does not believe Hint the coming
short session of congress will he pro-
ductive of much legislation. It Is
very important, lie says, that there
should he some legislation on
finances "I am not prepared to state
what if unvthmg, may he done at
this session, but it must he apparent krown. t new way to hook a Ijodieo
that l*l'“...... “*— ’ ......
Ings. If alio cannot skotcli well, let
her mukc each model of colored tissue
paper.
There are hundreds of things to be
done in this line. A new collar or
cuff, it shoulder arrangement, tho
manner of finishing the liottom of u
to every one that tho present situs-
j tion should not be permitted to re-
main long. Whatever suggestions the
administration has to make will be
awaited with great interest Whether
or not Mr. Carlisle will present a
proposition which will meet with
genera! approval, no one cun say until
the message comes in. A financial
system which puts it in the power of
these arc all minor details that are
eagerly caught up by the stores. This
patronage could not Is- accomplished
in a day or a year, but the business
would pay as much in the beginning
and bettor in tho end than any on
which women are now existing.
I know a woman now whose fingers
are nimble and taste exquisite w hom
Hunker Newkirk Indicted.
SmAl.lA, Mo., Dec. 4 —Tho Pettis
comity grand jury found nine indict-
ments for forgery and grand larceny
against Cyrus Newkirk, president of
the Ncdalia First national bank,
which suspended May 4 last, with a
shortage of nearly 8300,000. The
same number of indictments were re-
turned against J. C. Thompson, the
any one to deplete the treasury of three largo firms have offered their
gold and to compel the government patronage If she will supply them,
to increase its interest-bearing obli- She assure* me that she feels confident
gat ions by the issue of bonds is of #7.5 a week should she have good
vicious and should bo corrected as talent at hand,
speedily us possible.
The speaker does not think there , Kv°n if th,‘ »"man cannot alone sup-
will be any tariff legislation during I 1 -v oraer* or suggestions she can have
this session except to correct the a corps of fushion artists who may
sell their work through her,she exact-
ing commissions, says the I’hiladel-
Dsifiim Cun Not lie t'ursd
t>y local application*, n they ran tu t reach
the diseased jM.rtion of ttn- aar There I*
ouly one wav (o cur* iJcnfues* nod Unit In
by constitutional remedies I icufucs* is
caused by nn influni- l condition of the
mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube
When this tuhe gcr* inflamed you have n
rumbling sound or Imperfect hem-lug. und
when It Is entirely dosed Iiesfie - I*, tho
result, and unless the intlnnonntion can bo
taken out and this tu!<e re.t.,i<sl to its nor
mol condition, hearing will be di strayed
forever; nine casts, out of ten are cau-cd
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in-
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for:
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that can not tie cured by Hall's ( ntnrrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. J CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
HIT Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills, 35e.
alcohol schedule of the present law.
Further legislation, tie says, rests
with the senate.
COOK GIVES WARNING.
1.caper nf the Celebrated Dang Notifies
Citizens of Deep Fork to Move.
Gutbrik, Ok., Doc. 3.—Great excite-
ment exists in the little town of
agitive cashier, but it is known that I Deep Fork, Ind. Ter. Some days ago
none of the other officers or directors ^ix citizens of that place gave the
phia Times. The very large retail ;'w people in me p
firms that make a specialty of ready- ’t opened. I ruth,
made gowns and bodices are the l*e"st
to work for: they are kaleidoscopic iu
their rapid changes. Again, promin-
ent modistes arc willing frequently to
pay for good suggestions, as well a*
large furriers and cloak-makers.
A Kr<»k«*n FnKfiK<*iiiftnt.
Theatrical Manager I'm not going
to pay you for my theatre
Contractor—Why not?
Theatrical Manager—Because you
contracted to build a theatre to hold
3,500 people, and there haven't been
300 people In the place any night since
• An AnllrhlrRrn KtmHf.
"Are you still troubled hy yonr
neighbor's chickens?” asked one man
of another.
"Not a bit," was the answer. "They
are kept shut up now.”
"How did you manage it?"
"Why, every night 1 put a lot of
eggs In the grass under the grapevine,
and {very morning when my neigh-
bor V's* looking I went out and
brought them in "—Troy New*.
Mr. Youngley—Were there noletters
for me this morning. Bridget?
Bridget—Sure, I think there was,
air—two or three.
Mr. Youngley—Well, where are
they?
Bridget • Sure, I don't think Mr*.
Youngley'* through reading them yet
Plm'« Remedy for l Atarrh Is tho lint medl-
eluc for that dl*ct*< | have ei,-r x-nl.—L. C.
John,tun, loin, Texas, June 34i!i, lsttl.
A ttmituin,
Mamma—Yes, young Mr. Allgone i*
a candidate for Mubei'a han<V
I’apa—Am I expected to support the
candidate? Vogue.
Tourist—Who is that gcnllemanover
there?
A lie Sagebrush (of Ilawville, O. T.)—
That is t'ol. Hooks, the well-known
promoter.
Tourist—Pardon me, but what is a
promoter?
Abe Sagebrush—A promoter is one
who sells something he hasn't got to
people who do not want it. — l'uck.
** Hannon's 5isgir Corn szlvi.*
tPirrmi.'i .......... i M.ohsL A>w sour
Jruxj:i>>l for n. I-,,.-:'’,, .
If the Itabjr is Cutting Teeth.
Tlevurv and u-e that oil and well-riel rooted?, Mna
WisoLoWa Sooihiso stair for Children Teething.
were indicted,
in California.
Mr. Newkirk is now
beneficial properties of a perfect lax- prehended that such a demand may
ativo; effectually cleansing the system,
lispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
; met with tho approval of the medical
, profession, because it acts on the Kid-
4 ncys, Liver nnd Bowels without weak-
lening them and it is perfectly free from
| every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by nil drug-
| gists in 50c and #1 bottles, but it is man-
J ufacturcd by tho California Fig Syrup
] Co. only, whose name is printed on every
1 package, also the mime, Syrup of Figs,
gaud being well informed, you will not
i accept any substitute if offered.
I
ATENTSSF^SHSS
involve Great Kritain, to which nation
such occupation would be obnoxious.
Itic •Inilginoot f4»r L'nolo Sum.
Topkka, Kan., Dec. .’I.— Eugene
Hagan, special master in tho case of
the United States against the Leaven-
worth coal company, has filed his re-
| port in the United States circuit
court here. According to the findings
| of fact, the plaintiff is entitled to
; a judgment of $60,000. It is under-
stood that the findings are concurred
| iu by both plaintiff and defendant,
and the case will be finally submitted
i on questions of law.
\ I’rpiiclmr l urns llor*cthtof
SrmvoFiFt.ii, Mo., Dec. J.—The Rev.
John Denny, a local preacher of sorno
notoriety, pleaded guilty to horse
Counter filter* Kun Down.
Pf.rrv, Ok.. Dec. t.—Marshal Nix of
Oklahoma ha-, run down a gang of
counterfeiters and is arresting some
of them every day. It is said tho
gang is quite slick and doing a large
amount of work. W. It. llazlett was
before Commissioner Tebbe yesterday
on a charge of making spurious coin
and bound over under a heavy bond.
Marshals say the most expert coun-
terfeiters in the territory ure women.
A SrciMlia I’nlirrmnn Klopp#.
Skiiaua, Mo., Dec. 4.—Officer J. It.
Creasey, of the police force, drew his
salary last Saturday for the past
month’s work and eloped that night
with Mrs. Amanda Babbitt, wife of a
local painter, going, it is believed, to
Texas Creasey left his wife without
Indian territory deputies a clue of
the whereabouts of Outlaw “Skeeter,"
and his capture followed within four
days. Wednesday morning big pla-
cards surmounted by skulls and cross
bones were found nailed to the re-
spective homes of the six informers.
The placards, written in a crabbed
scrawly hand, stained with dirt, and
signed "By order of Bill Cook," read
as follows:
"We have spotted you. You worked
our confidence and leaked, when you
wanted us to do sum devilment in
through off suspickon ‘Skeeter’ was
yer frien. We intend to kill you be-
for the dep mar get up take warning,
by order Bill Cook."
Many regard the ominous notices
the work of practical jokers, but
nevertheless four of the six citizens
have left tho place.
New Ituloa for lllacuo.ing I.uog l>i.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 3.—|Special.J
a dollar, and also left many creditors , , , ,
ia the lurch. An effort is being made ~A-n cd,t,on of 1(>0'000 co',,es of l rof'
to locate and arrest the elopers, with
view to prosecution.
Mrt Death In a Velocipede Car.
St. Joseph, Mo., Dee. 4.—Yesterday
afternoon Jere Jordan, assistant
ticket agent of the Chicago Great
Western, secured a railway veloci-
pede and went hunting a few miles
north of this city, on the lino of the
Burlington road. While ho was re-
turning he was struck by freight
train and instantly killed. Ho leaves
a wife and two children.
W. U. Amick's new treatise on lung
diseases has just been sent out to
physicians by the Amick chemical
company, compounders of Dr. Amick's
Chemical Treatment. Old practition-
ers say the book contains the most
complete set of rules for diagnosing
consumption ever published. The dis-
ease is divided intodistinct phases and
stages, enabling the least experienced
to determine the condition of the pa-
tient's lungs. Indications for treatiug
Agricultural Colleges.
Some of the forty or fifty state ag-
ricultural colleges make special pro- right It is intellect which 'l adore
If I Lit /Nv* {.si* , titfl <. m A... ... I .1. !« a — i i i * , I 1 la i i
above all things, and I have always
Where the Trouble tSegan.
Cholly Lighthead—Hah Jove! Miss
Emerson. I believe I could make you
love tne if I had a mind to.
Miss Emerson—No doubt you are
vision for students wishing to work
their way through college. Such stu-
dents work daily on the experimental
college farm and receive current
wages. There are many free scholar-
ships in theso colleges, and board and
lodging are cheap, so that a working
student finds that his labor goes far
toward paying his way. Tutoring
pays hotter, however, and very clever
men sometimes earn from #1,000 to
#1,500 i«?r year in helping through
their duller fellows. Such opportuni-
ties, however, are found only in the
great colleges, and are few. At one
of these institutions one successful
young lawyer of New Y'ork city, is
said to have earned #3,000 in a single
year tutoring while yet an under-
graduate.
deplored the absence of it on
part.—Brooklyn Life.
your
llRgenmn'A < nn#pa«ir lr« u llh Glyr^rln#*.
CuraChaniietlHiindsno 11 ,i«^, TentJ^r or Sdpu
Chilblains, Wk*t &■-. C. <i. \ , irk Co., .Sow 11
Co.,Now Haven, Ct.
Man'* Htupiditf.
Mabelle—Why doyou say that young
steeltrap is stupid? Everybody else
thinks he is so smart
Florence—\tahy, he spent the whole
evening talking about science, and
never noticed that 1 had adopted a
new style of wearing my hair. N. concentrated vegetable extracts, and from
Herald. forty-two to forty-four are contained in
each vial, which is sold at the same price
a> the cheaper made and more • nlinary
pills found in the market. In curative vir-
l.'lrenmsliinllal K» t.lence.
founiay Minister — There was a
stran 'cr in church this morning.
Wife—What did he look like?
Minister—I did not see him.
Wife Then how do you know there
was a stranger in the congregation?
Minister— I found a dollar bill in
the collection. — Truth
PROGRESS.
People who get the greatest
degree of comfort and real en-
j 'yment out of life, are tlio*e
who make the most out
;__of their opportunities.
Quick perception and
good judgment lead aueh
promptly to adopt and
make use of those refined
and improved products of
modern inventive genius
which best serve the
needs of their physical
/\\ being. Accordingly.
/ \ the most intelligent
and progressive people
are found to employ
the most refined and
perfect laxative to reg-
ulate and tone up the
\ stomach, liver, and
bowels, w hen in need
of-ncli on agent—hence the great popularity
of l)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are
made from the purest, most refined and
Aluminum Copper.
An aluminum-copper torpedo boat
has just been constructed in England.
The proportion of copper is but six
]>er cent, this giving the vessel a vast
increase of strength. The boat weighs
but half as much as one made of steel,
though the plates are twenty-five per
cent thicker than they would be il
made of that
A I-ong I.ost Comet Found.
Los Angeles. Cal., Dec. 4.—Recent
observations at the Mount Lowe ob-
servatory indicate that the Edward
Swift comet discovered by tho son of
Professor Swift, at that observatory
on Tuesday evening, November 20,
may turn out to be the famous lost
comet discovered by De Vico at Rome,
August 23, 1S44, just half a century
ago
________________________ material. The alloy is
complications are given, together with very tough and breaks only at a pres-
many valuable prescriptions. The sure of 28,000 pounds. The craft
company will distribute from Cincin- steams at twenty and one-half knots,
nati a large free addition toconsump- whereas a similar boat of steel would
ltUHine** .Mon in Jail.
Fort Scott, Kan., Dec. 4.—Upon
complaint of the Kendall Shoo com-
pany, two prominent business men of
this city, Grcenburg & Hurkson,
clothiers and hoot and shoe dealers,
were arrested last night and locked I his road,
up in the county jail for a short time, j usual,
charged with having fraudulently
disposed of goods purchased from the
Kendall company.
tives throughout the country.
Night Train* Abandoned.
St. Lons, Mo., Dec. 1.—By order of 1
General Manager Doddridge tho
Missouri Pacific railroad company,
after December !), will take off all
night passenger trains on the Kansas
and Arkansas Valley division, run-
ning between Coffeyville, Kan., and
Van liuren, Ark. Mr. Doddridge says
show but seventeen. The alloy will
be the ship building material of the
fur ure.
Addrezaea Wanted.
Y'ou no doubt have several friends
in other States who might be induced
to come West if properly approached.
There may be one or two dozen of
them. Nothing better than nicely il-
lustrated folders, with anpropriate
maps, and text prepared by somebody
whose only interest in the matter is to
tell the truth.
If you will send to Geo. T. Niched
son, G. P. A. Santa Fe Route, Topeka,
Kans., a list of persons who would be
interested in literature regarding Kan-
sas, Oklahoma. Texas, New Mexico
or California, he will take pleaMire in
mailing to each one an assortment of
folders, pamphlets, etc. They are
free. Santa Fk Route.
No Bottle In Her rocket.
An editor out West having been
asked if he ever saw a bald-headed
woman, replied; - No, we never did.
Nor did we ever see a woman waltz-
ing around town in her shirt sleeves
with a cigar between her teeth and
the present condition of affairs in the j run into every saloon she saw. We
territory resulting from raids and I have never seen
wear
Iv^fcU? Exptulned,
Jones—I wonder why poets
their hair long.
Brown—Didn't you ever have
hair cut?
"Yes. of course. What's that got to
do with it?’’
“Lots. Didn't vou have to pay for
it?"—Life.
tnes. there is no comparison to be made be-
tween them and the ■ rdinarv pill- as any
one may easily learn by seeding for a free
sample, four to seven d oes) of the Pel-
lets. which will be sent : receipt of name
and address on a postal card.
QNCE t'.'TD THEY ARE ALW AYS IN FAVOR.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache dizziness, costiveness or
constipation, our stomach, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
windy 111 Filings, "heartburn." pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange-
ment* of the liver, stomach and bowels.
Put up in glass vials, therefore alwavs
fresh and reliable. One little "Pellet"
is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic.
As a “dinner pill," to promote digestion,
take one each aay after dinner. To relieve
distress from over-eating, they are nn-
cqualcd. They are tiny sugar-coated
granules; any child will readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recom-
mended to be ' just as good.” It mav be
bitter for the (‘.taler, because of paying him
a better profit but he is not tbe'one who
needs help. Address for free sample,
vour World's Dispensary Medical Asso-
" : CIATION, 663 Mam Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
VT. N. U. Winfield, Vol. 7—49.
When Answering Advertisements Kind
ly Mention This Paper.
holdups made by the numerous bands
of outlaws in that section of the coun-
try have compelled him to take this
action to protect the passengers of
The day trains will run as
GIVE.
a woman go fish-
ing with a bottle in her pocket, sit
down on the damp ground all dav and
go home drunk at night. Nor have
we seen a woman yank off her coat
and say she could lick any man in
town. No. God bless her, she isn't
built that wav."—North west Magazine. CURE YOUR
ST. JACOBS OIL
A CHANCE TO
< 110k Outlaws Seen Iu Oklahoma.
1'EItBY, Ok., Dec. 3.—It is reported
that on several occasions numbers of
the Cook gang of outlaws have been
seen near Norman, and yesterday it
was reported that Bill Cook was at
1’awnee, thirty miles east of here.
Marshal Nix of Oklahoma is fully
prepared to give a hot reception to
them.
Cleveland ut the White llnu<te.
Washington Dee. 4.—President
Cleveland came to the White house
at 10 o’clock yesterday morning. The
president looked very well consider-
ing his recent illness, and tlio only
outward sign of his ailment was the
TREES of GOLD
■ a....... ... 1 t \ d (t\a ’ C T 44 D ft/
the carriage into the
?|JENSiOS^ U ..aM,>..,on, b.ft I stealing vosterdav and was sentenced c
B*'Succe3Sfullv Prosecutes Claims. , , ~ •' ' sentenced pronounced limp which characterized
:}" |;^vcttlk from *hR parrin,w in,n
Reynolds’ famous "Twin Hells," giv-
ingit description of pr son life, and
says ho does not mind going to Jeffer-
son City to get practical experience.
Diphtheria Fur© Factory Fiituhli*lied.
Washington, Dec. 3.—The officials
of tho Marine hospital service were Money no object,
yesterday notified that a large firm of | ..Young man," said the prosperous
manufacturing chemists at Detroit, 0]d gentleman, who had sold his pork
Mich., is making preparations for the ,.y0u say you hain't had a square meal
anti-toxine, the new ; f0't. a week?"
manufacture of
remedy for diphtheria, which has ere- 1
ated such widespread interest in
Europe. This is believed to be the |
first house of its character in the
United States to begin experiments,
and already they have taken active
steps to scientifically demonstrate its
value.
It will give you a chance to CO TO WORK
■ •I have not, sir.”
••And you’ve seen better days?”
"I have."
“Used to move in good society?”
"Yes. sir.”
“Then come along with me to a
first-class eatin’-house and I'll pay fur 1
some quail on toast. I want to learn
tho correct wav to eat the blamed
dish.”
jWebsttT s International Dictionary
- Tiie Nr w “I'liaSirldgeil’*
The 2B!est*Oirsstsiii'eS Gift
A Dictionary of English, Geography, Biography, Fiction, Etc. \
preme Court, tfic C S. Government Printing Office, and of ■
Commended by every suite SupennltfOdeut ut Schools. !
Standard of ibe t* g. Stt:
neatly .>11 tho gcliooltK>oke
ti. & C. Merrlam Co., Pubs., Springfield, Muss.
for free pamphlet containin': -pff.nieu pug?*.^rations, -to
■ cut Jarirs
Burbank's 20 .Million "newup atlons.” STARK
trees PREPAID everywlicrn1. SAFE ARRIVAL guar-
anteed. 1 lH*“Kn*at nurseries’ tve you over HALF.
ne can
Sec.
,111.
mllllonsof tli© Dost trees7() years’ experienced
grow; they “live longer and bear belter.M Se
Morion. STARK,IlLouisiana.Mo..Rockport.H
QUICKLY CUKES
COLD IN HMD
I frlre NO Cent-. |
Apply Uni iu ltitoeauh nngtril
KL1 B11U8..&6 Wamm St . N V
BlAisKUsii
i Sold direct to con*- .Ti.cr 11 I »11 l i‘B n rn
I
ifo fun* ship
* \N*
\ I r«*o Coiling© Dili Aireatly.
Washington, Dec. t.—A bill provid-
ing for the free coinage of silver was
introduced in the house yesterday bv
Representative Hartman of Montana.
An important provision of the meas-
ure is that requiring import duties to
] bo paid in gold in cases where the
articles of importation are brought
from countries whose governments
refuse to open their mints to the free
eoiuage of silver und gold.
Ihtlmntoa for
Washington, Dec. 4.—Tho secretary
of the treasury has sent to the house
of representatives his estimates of
uppropropriations required for the
service of the fiscal year ending June
•t(), IS!))!, which aggregates 8410,425,-
070. as against 8411.870.041 estimated
for the pr, sent fiscal year.
--—--
\ Nrtiriifck* Dunk'a Doors Closed.
North Platte. Neb., Dec. 4.—The
North Platte National bank failed to
open its doors yesterday morning and
is 'll charge of the national bank ex-
After Dank Wreckers.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 3.—The federal
grand jury has commenced investiga-
tion for the second time of the col- ;
lapse of the Capital National bank of '
Lincoln, in which 81,000,000 was
stolen. It is said a number of Mosh-
er’s friends will be indicted for ns- !
sisting in the steal.
(•old reservo All f ight \gnin.
Washington. Dee. 3.—Tho cash bal-
ance in the treasury at the close of
business yesterday was $140,887,464;
gold reserve, $102,016 178, showing an
increase since last Wednesday of
833,863,267. | -
A Doiuo*tlc Flarn.
Deficit of 88,000,000 for November. j . „
Washington, Dec. 3.-The regular "*ai'T Ann he said, with a touch
.... . „ * , * ! of asperity in his voice,
moil Lilly treasury department state- *.\Vbnt.‘u ,>o« n^tM\
tnent shows an excess of expendi-
What II© Drought Over.
Some years ago a man filed upon a
piece of government land at the St.
Cloud, Minn., land office under the
name "Johan Yomonderblinkenstop-
pensohn." It is said that tho document,
even with his name on it, was smaller
than the tract of land. His American
neighbors have probably chopped off a
little at a time until he can now carry
it around with him. -Northwest Mag"
ttrdu’.
ntniner.
are not ye
stock of 875,009.
an excess
turcs over receipts for the month of
l'lie assets and liabilities I November of 88,156,367, which makes
i amt rnm
PHiiiin.i
•BIB you from .«'! • • t *'i •••-'•* ' tm.t»r
iu -l it. |a.ml Full »■» wlrtu*i .*4i«,
fr.Ao. c ■ ■ 'M ' Stiiis $2.18*
rt it m > di iHi .C'i'miin. f. >: i tv-ilny
for i I* tV' " 3 A'l l'*"-*
OXFORD L1 VC. C 3 CHI Mo, DOW.04M
344 Wat)null Ave., Chicago, III.
Kx-Governor Drown Dent.
Atlanta, Ga., Dee. 1.—Ex-Gov-
ernor Joseph E Brown died nt 2:30 p
in. lie was the Georgian war gov-
ernor nnd -*s chief justice of the was instantly killed
t known. It had a capital
supreme cot/. , and was, sine- the
war. United States senator. II" had
been iu feeble health for some time
He was aged 73 years
Mln *r l!lt»<l in u Ciiv© In.
Wkhh i'i rv. Mo.. Dec 4.—Gus Marr.li
in the Beasley
m no in thi citv yesterday morning
by a cave-in He leaves a widow and
three ehihireu in destitute circum-
stances.
tiie deficiency for the live months
the present fiscal year $22,510,226.
A Flat© GUh Truvt Coining.
PtrrsBlRG, l’a., Dee 3. Next Tues-
day the plate glass manufacturers
will hold a mooting in this city for
the purpose of effecting a combination
of plants representing about 830,000,-
000 capital, and employing about
10,000 men.
‘\\ hat is it?” asked the president
of the Bingvillo Association of Email
cipated Women.
“Any woman that can't sew on s
suspender button any better'll you dio
this one couldn't discharge the duties
of sheriff nohow. An' I’m darned o'
I’ll vote fur ye.”
Not in J l»f»t Lint*.
Lord Shire Is your wife a hunter'
Mr. Nourish, proudly —No, she’s t
Vandergilt.- -Truth.
Coughs and Colds,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, General Debility and
all forms of Emaciation are speedily cured by
Scott’s Emulsion
Consumptives always find great relie-f by taking it, and
consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restores
strength so quickly and effectively.
Weak Babies and Thin Children
are made strong and robust by Scott s Emulsion when other
forms of food seem to do them no good whatever.
The only genuine Scott’s Emulsion is put up in salmon-
colored wrapper. Refuse cheap substitutes!
Send for pamphlet en Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
Scott So Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 conts and SI.
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The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1894, newspaper, December 6, 1894; Manchester, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496682/m1/3/?q=112+cavalry: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.