Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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Danger.
If you n«tf % feeling of oppr^aaloa *n'i <m-
eoa'n^M a little above the <1l phi4cm. an<1 juat
below U>e right rib*. aggravated by I ring on
lha rlaht aide. look our A- *ur* * fate, your
H*er In dlaordered IVrhapa not aerioualy i «
yel bat- fatal hepatic ahace*ara are not un
OOiatnon Hoetetter n Stomach Hitter* la the
Crta* remedy to regulate the lirer. and pre
I It* crnfeMion itnd Inflammation. and to
dlfperae aura mto<>r indicia of it* d rantement
ag rellownena of the akin un I ball of ihee)r,
farred tongue, M>vraeftn of the tireath. nausea
on rialna In tbe mornlnr 'irrlneaa. all k head
aafte and conatlpatlon fry relating the bowels
yaiDlnaalf. 1 openh a rhnrwiel of cilt for the
evperfluoua btle, c he, Ua a tendency to • ongeit
tloa and engorgement of the liver .it the natr*
time giving a gantle Impetus t It* retlve
action, and afTorda relief to the <>maeh. which
la uaually 'nactl.e, out of order and oppreita«><|
with wlml wfcen the l*>wel are <oatlre I' «
the Blttera ao in fever and ague, rheumatism
and kidney troubles.
Ha atrolled into the shop
With indolent air.
And tria l to the barber,
"Heaae lop off nijr hair. "
••I'd t e glad," ani'I the hnrber,
"But I'm sorry to say
That you can't got h cul
For bow 'ti* Hnturday."
A RBCON CI LI AT ION.
I do not k*'ow
If I war® wrong or you.
grieves uh
To think I
It grieves me so
BMlklll
Th-«t I mv gift n
yon pain
- —.... —st me
And tahe It ba« k again
"Hanson
Warranty to rti
Crnfflst foril l*i
Tha cackoo
lays a solitary
Other birds.
lever make* n nasi, hut
egg in 1 ho not of some
Valuable In formal Ion lr rt-r.
Sand tod. T Nicholson, O V A T. A,
of A. T. A H V It It Topeka, Kann .fi/
a new map fuldnr of tha I hernkaa Strip
also Tonknna Pawnee and K i« knj... . H.
errattona. 'lbs folder contains valuahh
Information for thoaa who ron t am pi at'
taking farms in this new country inos'
directly reached t y the Santa Fa Itoute.
Fully -8 par cent of all tbe ehampagu
made is lost by tha l*u rating of l ottle.i
I do not know
If you or I were right
Your tears have ranted me woe
And If you weep again
I shali jrow more contrite,
AMI covet all your pain
I da Sot Kaon
Nor oar-- which one w.i* r ght.
For when your dear eyes flow
I cannot apenk for pain
And tear atfats blind tnv aight
Until you smile again
So tat II go
We rnav have I oth I*"
or parUy m
But aln la pur/ed l y pilti.
And roysl souls arc atro w
To wound and hn^l a*aln
- Ella Diets Clvno-r in Harper s lia/ar.
• wron^,
DOHA.
Female Waakn
To Tns Kntrns
I Ustea poalther
till whl'-h arlae fr<
• Infoi
med) fer
it 'b ranrfi-H frit
fllled but I *11
of all co« !, i
>. to any lady If tlie
!• O. adrir * "
>imaiid ami i
le organ*
icnd i wti Ikiii
ready for i
Kgnreaa and V
atrfctl) ronfldentlal and forward I
r*mr0j lu plain wrai pri l r J. H Ma
Sixteen ounces of gold are auftcient to
guild a wire that would encircle the
earth.
"German
Syrup"
I am a fanner at Kdom, Texas. 1
have used German Syrup for sn
years successfully for Sore Throat.
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of
mood. I have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
medicine—German Syrup is the best.
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John F.Jones.
SYSTEM.
Connecting the Commercial Centres and rich
fsrtni of
MISSOURI,
The Broad Corn and Wheat Fields and Thriving
Towas of
KANSA8,
The Fertile River Valleys and Trado Centres of
NEBRASKA,
The firand. Pictureaqne and F.nchsnting Seen'
ery.and the ramona Miniug Districts of
COLORADO,
The Agricultural, Fruit, Mineral and Timber
Lands, and t amoua Hot Hpringa of
ARKANSAS,
The Beautiful Rolling Prairies snd Wood lands
of tbe
INDIAN TERRITORY,
The Sugar Plantations of
LOUISIANA,
The Cotton and Oram Fields, the Cnttle Ranges
and Winter Resorts of
TEXAS,
Historical and Scenic
OLO AND NEW MEXICO,
And forms with its Connections the Popnlal
Winter Route to
ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA,
For full daaertpti
any of tha abora Htataa, .r nui
Antonio. Taaaa, and Mexico, ad<
Agent*, or
and Illustrated parapMat of
- -nga, Srk . gas
■ • Company!
H. C. TOWNSEND,
•laoumni iliUillttil, ST. LOUIS. MO
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alknlies
— oa—
Other Chemicals
W. 1IAKKK A ("O.'S
reakfastGocoa
• rhirh fa abiolutnly
pur« anrt tolttble.
i It haamoref/uiu thr r tlrnrt
Hthmr'.renyth of Coooa nuied
■ with Starch, Arrowroot o.-
_ 'Sugar, and it far more eco
comical, eo ffnj !« than one cent a cup.
It la dellrlcua, nourishing, and kasilt
DIGSSTKP.
Sold by Ororert everywhere.
W. BAKER A CO.. Dorcheater. Haas.
THE BEST
Is the best Hlnnd Medicine, l ecsm e
MHWM Itasaists nature to throw off the im
puiitlesof thelilcM>d,aiiti at the sanu
time tones tin the entire oriraulam. This la Juat
contrary to tneeff(M-tof the Nario ta ]>oissh, mer-
cury, aaraapsrilia mixtures, which lw ttlc up th<
ImiNirltles ,n the system, thus ]>rodti<-ing much
sickness and suilcrinj;. Therefore, for a
BLOOD MEDICINE
you cannot do lietter thsn take S. S. 8.
"As a physician. I have prescribed and use
S. 8. S. In my I'ra. tlce as a tonic, and f«.r hlo«H
troubles, and nave been very successful. I net-
used a remedy w hich ga-.e such general sa?i^f;
t ion to myself and |uitlents.
"L. M. Ritcmv, M. D., Ma< key, Ind.M
Treatise on blood and skin diseas«>s mailed fn
SWIFT SPEC IFIC CO., Atlanta. t,a
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
Tho nlifht uftor his stepfather,
Squint Halstod, whipped Harold
Hobling for a thing h« had not done,
Harold ran away. No one know it
but I. and I wait nobody. Hut I
thought as muoh of Harold an ever a
human boin^ could think of another
Ami I know thfct he wan wronged and
I felt that Mrs Kobling had dono u
dreadful tiling when ab«* took Squire
Halsted for her H«*coud huebantl and
let him rule her. ttiko ponm-Msion of
her money and ill-use bur handsome
boy.
I had my share of it, too. for while
Mr. Kobling lived and while she wit*
a widow I wai like a daughter of the
house. Hut no sooner had nh<' come
back frpro her honeymoon than all
that was altered. Hie squire looked
at mo coldly urnl I heard him u k
Mrw IIiiIhIoo w-ho I wax.
. "Her mqther died w!ien sho was
born. ' Mrs. iUs|s\ed said, "and 1 took
the babv to my own nursery, where
Harold lav in the cradle."
••More fpol you, my dear," said the
squlro.
, "The fatht>r wont away," said Mrs.
Halsted, "and was lont at «ea — bo
they said—and I kept the little girl."
"You must remember that she will
need to earn her own bread," said tbe
squire. "She is not a lady. Let the
servants keep her in their'part of the
house and teach her her duties as
waitress."
"Oh, Mr. Halsted!"cried the bride,
i cannot do thai."
••My dear," said Mr. Halsted, ••!
am master hero."
The poor lady was helpless. She
had no longer any control of her own
money. I was tdx years old, Harold
the same age. uml a terrible lift* we
had of it. 1 was very well used in
the kitchen, but i felt cast down and
degraded. I wore big crash aprons
that ooverod me from head to foot,
instead of mv pretty muslin and sflk
drosses. I waa delicate and waiting
is hard work when your wrists ar«-
slender.
Mrs. Halsted did all she could for
me. I used to hear her ploading
with the squire to let her send me t«
a boarding-school to learn to Im- a
teacher, but he called her "a little
goose," and she fancied him very-
wise.
Hut for Harold I should never have
known anything, as after school ho
used to come to me and teach mo
what ho had learned himself.
Cook would whisper:
"That's right. Master Harold It's
a good deed you are doing. (Jod apart*
you. I was never taught to rade
meself tin account of an evil-minded
stepfather iv me own that put me to
sarvice before I could get school in',
an' I know the loss."
And not a servant but would huv.
waited in my place, for they said I
was too small to carry dishes; but
the cruel squire would have me corae
In to make sure that he was obeyed .
M rs. Halsted really felt bad about
it, I know. But two little girls catn«*
soon and then a little boy, and soon
she cared nothing for hoi own splen- |
did boy, and why should sho care for I
seamstress of me 1 was ashamed t<
say ^iy. hut it was because I looked
rather atylirh and was called prettj
and so many questions were asked
about me by guests. As a soamstresi
I could stay in my upjier room and
work. I was so thankful for the
changa Now I could read a little
and bo more to myself. I made th*
finery for the young ladies of the
family and no one troubled rac
Once, indeed, a rich old gentleman
having somehow got my story from
good old cook, sought mo out am:
made mo a proposition of marriage
saying that it wa« a shame that suet
an elegant woman should live as i
did. But I thanked hlin and declincc
his offer. I was not unhappy now,
except that I pined for news of Har-
old, for in all theso years no wore
had coin* from him none of t iosi
letters he had promised
1 felt sure he was not dead and il
was very natural that he should for-
get to write, but my heart had no
rest. H ' wits 26 years old by this
time and iu all that time much might
have hap|>onod.
My pillow was often wet with tearj
from thoughts of him —fancies ol
what he had suffered and longed tc
meet him, or only see him from afar
but once again.
At last news came. Mrs. Halsted
came running to my room wild with
joy.
News of my boy!" she said, hold-
ing a letter toward me.
1 thought you hud forgotten all
about him, inadamo," 1 said
I was sorry the next mfunont, for
sh6 burst into tears and faltored
through her sobs:
"You don't know what it is to be
the wife of a man who dominates
your will! i have never forgotten or
ceased to regret other things." Then
sho wiped her eyes and said: "Hut,
as far as Harold goes, it is all over.
He has written to me. lie is rich—
really rich. Ho has made a fortuno
in ( alifornia. and he is coming homo
to hoe me. He is in New York and
will lie hero to-morrow. The squire
is pleased; the girls are wild to see
him: his little brother is delighted.1'
Sho ran out of the room again,
ir
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Onlv .i hammer needed
to drire sod clinch them eaaily and quickh;
leaving t^ e clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring
uo hole to be made in the leather nor burr lor the
Wveta Ther sre STRONG, TOUGH and DURABLE.
Millions now in use. All Jenjths, uniform or
usorted, put up in bo~~5.
Aak your dealer for them, or send 40c.
In stamp? for a box of 100; asserted sizes.
uaxcracTiaxD ur
v'UOSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO..
tl>. ANDERSON, Co, Tn.aurcr. a.
for c* iIvtuu «iw
per womb *ua mprattt. wit* vteocsfor
• it prvferrva no np*rt«nre r>«ulr«4.
latloHu* b UnM w A. VAJfDSaOOOX.
a i*. At** n—s.^i ■« iaiMlw. aaJ-
But 1 am wandering away from the
morning when llerolil Knbling, ju. t
eighteen that day, walked down tlm
garden path in the gray morning
light and I with him, choking down
ray hoIw. For now tho one being I
loved wai going-away from ino, |*;i •
Imp1 forever.
it wan only flvo o'clock and no ono
wa* up. 1 ho grana wait wot with
dow and there were olily a few pink
•troiika in tho iky to tell that day
wb ooraing. We did not dam to
spoak until wo got out of hearing of
tho hotiafl, hut then I *aid:
"Oh, Harold! what will you do with
no money and no friends nlono in
tho world?"
"Many a young follow has dono
tho samo sort of thing." Harold aid.
-N'o man with limbs ami nonnos nood
to starve, ami 1 moan to make my
fortune But I'd rather work in tho
trenches for my daily broad than to
live in Squire lialMtod's house, and
with a mother he has bewitche 1 into
doing whnt ho wishes, whatever It
may be It was a crime to make a
servant of you, little sister. Hut re-
member, the moment 1 have power
in my hands all that shall be altered.
I will write you. and you shall know
just how I get on."
Hut now he had got to tho wharf
where ho was to take a little market
boat to New York, and I was obliged
to leave him, for ho did not want tho
•quire to And out what he had done
until he was fairly out of reaeh, and
then ho put his arms about my waist
and kissed me.
••(iood-by, little sister.'' he said,
,good-l>y Dora, mv pet Keep up i<
good heart and never forget to un
jwer my letters. " And he was off.
and I went hom
m, heart would break
'hero was a terrible time at the |
house when they found out he had |
gone, and the squire swore he would !
never enter his doors again But the
squire's daughters, who hated Harold |
us their father did. though he wa
their own mother's child, -aid thev
were glad he wes t.(,ne And only I
remembered him I think, verv long
A weak woman was Mrs Halsted.
and her husband had got her under
his power. The way he managed
lit ! has always made mo think that
there must be something in magne-
tism n hypnotism She seemed tm
..H' e lost her senses or to have growni
mentally blinJ, undhe lead bei- where!
ho would
Ju i about time I fell very ill and*
n hea I grew bettor the aquir©, know-
i.)jj I w* at uij needir, ui*ae a
kintf young and happy, and I sat
down to my machine, swallowing a
great lump that had risen in my
throat.
He had not written to me. Well,
I was only a servant, and ho was a
rich man now. They were rejoicing
in his coming for that reason—the
squire and his children. He was a
very different person from the poor
Harold Kohlinir who went away.
"I expect he will give us lots of
presents. ' I heard one of the girls
nay. "An older brother who is rioh
is a great thing to have. We must
pet him and make him good-natured."
-•Oh, yes," said the other. "When
girls have as stingy a father as wo
have a generous elder brother is a
godsend.'1
And I -oli! If he returned in rags,
begging his bread, I should have wel-
comed him. I cared for hira, not for
his money. And if he had returned
poor it wa« I to whom he would have
written, 1 knew well. But I tried to
put the selfish thoughts away and re-
joice for his wake that he had pros-
pore 1, oven if he had forgotten his
little sister Dora.
The morrow came. A. 1 sat at my
machine I heard tho sounds below
thai told ho had arrived. ! heard his
mother cry out and tho squire say
heartily, "Welcome homo, my boy!"
and his sinters squeal and giggle after
a way they had. Then the great
drawing room doors wore closed shut-
ting me out.
f. who loved him so deadly, went
back tt) my room alone, uncarod for,
wretched! I felt as though my heart
would break. I could no longer keep
back my tears. Half an hour passed;
then some ono came to the tloor—a
servant—who told mo that I was
wanted in the parlor.
Trembling, quivering, fooling as I
had never felt before, I. obeyed the
summons. I opened tho drawing-
room door.
The squire stood before tho lire,
important as usual, ono hand in the
breast of his coat, the other wav-
ing toward me as ho uttered these
words:
"Dora, I have sent for you bocauso
Master Harold has returned and
wishes to meet a faithful servant ol
the family."
Hut before the words were out of his
mouth Harold, handsomer and larger,
but tho same for all that -the very
Harold that I knew—rushed forward
and took both my hands and bent
J down and kissed me.
' "I told you, sir," ho said, "that I
wanted to soe Dora tho dearest
being alive to me! Such words as
you utter I cannot permit you to
speak as though they were mine.
You have never received any of my
letters, Dora, but I have guessed
why."
"I never have received a letter,
Harold," I answered.
• So I thought," saltl he. • W*
will not ask who kept them from
you. I have no wish to quarrel with
anyone; but you were my only friend
years ago when I went out into tho
world homeless and penniless, and I
have come now to ask you to share
with mo the hoirte that I can now
offer you."
• share your home, Harold?" cried
the sqiiire. "The girl is not your
sister. It can't bo done. It would
be improper!"
"I am glad, sir, that the girl is
not my sister," replied Harold, "for
she is the girl I want for ray wife;
THE TONQUIN PEARL MYTH.
A Olrlirat«<l Lffffrml of Drops of Bloui
That TururU to r«arla.
The celebrated "Tonquin Pearl
Myth," or ''Legend of tho Golden
Jtow," Is both curious and Interest-
ing. Mythols/lsts will toll ypu that
in all countries where precious stones
are found rrmarkahlo legends and
curious myths aro always related by
the natives to account for the origin
of tho gems uch as tho "lonquln
IVari Myth," which is as follows:
.1 here was once a Tonquincso king
l<n well Bkiiled in magic us to bo able
to make a bow of pure liquid gold,
which he. afterwards hardened and
tampered to suit his taste. The
arrows tired from this wonderful
golden bow always struck the mark
| nnd were also certain death, oven
though the wound bo ever so slight;
this being the case it is clear that
the itow was a pledge of perpetual
victory. The kingly owner of this
strange weston, therefore hail no
difficulty in defeating tho kings which
surrounded him, tuking their lands
and making the people tributaries.
In the course of time his daughter
married tho Bon of one of tho dofeat.
ed kings, and, on tho very duy of tho
marriage, this crafty son-in-law pre
vailed upon his wife to procure for
him tho magic bow and to substitute
therefor a goldeu bow made in exact
imitation, but, of course, lacking the
magical powers. She did bo, being
In ignorance of tho virtues of the tal-
isinan her father hud so long curried
on hlB victorious raids, and tho re-
mit was that her parent wus coin-
polled to surrender to his unworthv
son-in law. Thou the demons in-
formed tho deposed king of tho
source of his lute misfortunes and ho
forthwith seized his daughter and
prepared to cut olT her head with his
iclmltar.
While preparations were being
nude the unhappy daughter protested
her Innocence,.even on bended knoo.
but her tears availed nothing.
I'inulh. as a laiit'resort, sho declared
to hor father that ovory drop of her
innocent blood that was shod would
turn to pearls. Instantly tho en.
ragedsiro Hashed his bludo and tho
blood of his daughter fell in showers
of beautiful pearls. Sim o that duy
Iho sandy plain upon which sho wus
murdered has been tho richest pearl
Held in all Tonquin.
THEin EPFORTC
IN
'AIN.
CHANGED HIS
BUSINESS.
I l .flint at (lib
Couldn't Catch lliui
Hifflit Season.
The snow was already flvo inches
Jeep and still falling. A Bcllofiold
housekeeper looked -uf. tho seventy-
five feet of sidewalk in front of her
house and at tho 150 foot on the sido
street and groaned.
.Fust then a tramp made his way
through the "beautiful" and asked
for something to cat.
Tho housekeepers oyos brightened.
She had seen him before, hays tho
Pittsburg ( hroniclo Telegraph.
••You wore hero last summer?" sho
remarked, interrogatively.
"Quite likely, madame."
"You were then, as now, looking
!or something to cat?"
"Prth i-ely. I somotimes cat in
summer."
••If I remom.l>or correctly I told you
to mow the lawn and I would give
jrou a good dinner. You replied that
fou would like to, but that lawn-
nowing was not your profession.
You were a snow-shoveler. Am I
right?"
"Doubtless you arc. madamo."
"Than here is a chance for yo.
Shovel the snow from the pavements
ind you shall oat to repletion."
••>111(111010," replied he, ••! should
learly love to oblige you, but it is
impossible. It is true 1 was a snow*
ihoveler by profession last year, but
I have changed my occupation. Now
I am a trimmer of rose bushes. It was
Kmerson, I beliave, who insisted that
vo should not porsist too long in ono
ino of businoss, lest we become ono-
lided. Now, if you have any ro.^o
ousheg which need
She had gone in and shut the door
ind the tramp meandered slowly
iway.
Korp n«|| Out of tlie Xontrl *.
A late paper by a medical authority
id vises against the common aud ••un-
healthy remedy" of snuffing a solu-
tion of salt and watsr for catarrhal
troubles. In its place is recom-
mended a solution of warm wator and
bicarbonate of soda a teaspoouful of
iO'la to a cupful of water. The same
solution is prescribed for acute sore
throat in ihe place of chlorate of
potassium. "Whatever solution is
used in the noso," says tho writer of i
Iho paper, "it i;- a great mistake to
forcibly snulT it into the nostrils from
the palm of the hand. If it is snuffed
too forcibly it is forced into the upper
part of tho nasal cavity, whoro it is
very irritating often causing head-
iieho and irritation of tho eyes. The
liest and simplest way to uso tho soda
solution is to bury the noso entirely
In the cup of Hui4 and then gently
suck Jho solution into tho nose, at
the same time holding tho mouth
wide open."—Now York Post.
•"wo HundrcJ MUd>r«cto<l letters of Meu
Iorllno«! to Flirt.
Vherft appeared recently in an At-
ni.ta f a per a lette- addressed to
'aptain Connolly the chief of police,
•nd sign mI by a young lady who rep-
resented lie .-self lo l>o Miss Annie
Sarnhill. of Kock 11 ill. 8. C Tho let-
« r was highly sensational in its char-
rter, and was in the nature of nn
I Tort on the part of the young lady in
I-.tcs'.ion toobta'n a husband. It was
Modestly written and the verbiage
excellent.
The effect of such a letter cn a large
(ommunlt.v of bachelors and widowers
*as easy lo be imagined. The letter
ros n< sooner printed and read than
he brilliant opportunity became the
srevailing topic of conversation.
Nearly every one who was in a posi-
•ion to give the letter consideration
iecidcd th t an answer would at least
lo no ha ran, and possibly a great bo-
tan/.a, a "capital prize" in the lottery
•f life might be the result
Quietly a large number of iudivid-
lals sat down and proceeded to indite
i reply to the fa r creature of Houth
arolina. 1'nhsppily, however, in-
tend of addressing their letters to
lock Hill they were all addressed to
lose Hill. This was due to a typo-
graphical error, and instead of going
o their intended destination in the
Palmetto slate, thev were rudely
■ n«*ned aside into the dead letter ofliee
)f I'nele Sam at Washington city.
Fwo hundred of these letters were
urned into the dead letter ottice the
next Sunday.
TREES IN CHURCH.
1 Curlou* little st orr With Rnsper.e Co
tin* "Uan of Rom."
Trees are common enough in church-
ward:,. but a trrir inside a church is
something of a rarity. A correspon-
dent, however, informs us that there
in two trees growing inside the old
Church of Koss of Herefordshire.
They sprang up near the seat for-
merly o 'cupicd by a man named John
Kyrle, who acquired fame and distinc-
tion many years ago by expending a
modest fortune in works of public use-
fulness. These chiefly took tho form
of planting elm trees in his native
town, in order to brighten and im-
prove its appearance—a work which
has since been carried on and exten-
ded by the Kyrle society. In conse-
quence of these operations Kyrle be-
came known as the "Man of Ross."
Many years later it was found nec-
essary to cut down souie of the elm
trees near the church, and a curious
thing then happened. Immediately
after the trees were destroyed two
elm trees sprang up inside tl'.a church
close to the scat which tHe "Man of
Ross" used to occupy whoa he atten-
ded divine service there. T Ur trees
were allowed to grow in this strange
• pot, and may still be seen by visitors
to the town.
Housekeepers :
I Should Remember. <j
p • s
{* The (jOvernment Chemists, after having analyzed ft
f* all the principal brands of baking powder in the S
t* market, in their reports placed the "Royal" at the
h id of the list for strength, purity and wholesome- t{
j* ness;' and thousands of tests all over the country 7
}, have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities
^ are, in every respect, unrivaled.
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, ^
U or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably
Ji- contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the
food unwholesome.
6 4
MISCELLANY,
•Frisco police carry axrr
A Krupp gun fire* 14 miles.
There are seven negro colleges.
Horse dippers cost SI20 a pair.
Tne longest bridge Is 9,141 feet.
Tbe first rope was made ilk 1641.
Knglaiid iniportH eggs front Russia.
London eats 1,600,000 sheep'a year.
A tohaovo plaut yields 300,000 seeds.
Holland has 2,950 miles of railroads.
Mire skin is the fabric
coat.
in a Russian
I Car* < on l IpMtlon Itnil I> np«>pm„.
Dr. Shoop's Krstorstlve Nerve Pill* *rnt fr*e
with Mcdfcsl Book to prove merit. forSfestsmp
Druggists,JBhc. Da.Shoop, Box W.,l<aclnp Win
Men's corsets lind lively sale in Eng
land.
WORI/D'fl <'1 II Mill A V K\POSITION
\till be of value to the world by il lu
strating the improvements in the me-
chanical arts and eminent physicians
will tell you that the progress in
medicinal agents has been of e^uat
] importance, and as a strengthening
France hnaaii y.OOO telegraph bureau*. | laxative that Syrup -if Kijrs is fur in
A Paris telegraph office employes 900.
In 92 we laid 4,804 miles of railroad.
Maryland has an electric freight lide.
The pneumatic tube dates ffoita 1667.
V 'e use 138,000,000 envelopes a yeaf.
Charles V. caryed n -pound watch.
Canada railroads stretch 15.588 miles.
Illinois makes aluminium slate pencil*.
A Isondon house is paper*! with stamps.
Herlsy cutting has begun in Califor-
nia
advance of all otlit
British India license*
shops.
,L\l
SKSTUSKS.
r.tr*. Tr.
S*od U> l r
'tnppf'1 'rf* l• MR. LI*r
fli flr«t d«r- • -f
l-inr an<Ui "Mi l«l botllr Ir
tCline.OHI Arrh'-f j'nl'cl- i
One microbe
a day.
produces ' '2 generality
Aluminium has
Duluth.
(^ueen Victoria's
200,000.
been discovere«i
(Jreat
nurses.
Rritain has 20,000 trained
•rown is worth 51,-
New Yorkers
eiglit.
want liread ttoltl by
ami hero, before you all. I ask hi .
| for her heart anil hand, anil proud
w©oping as though i ,h,n | if Hh„ w(|| fh;m ,u
[mr"
I I'liuld not answer, but lu> saw all
I felt in my face, and led me away
with him.
I heio was no quarreling People
like (he squire and his family never
offend rich people, ami I am the hap-
piest woman living.—Fireside Com-
panion.
!!«• Was « Man of Kiprrlrnrr.
A Savannah drummer says a drum-
mer who had had a great many deal-
ings with the Macon lawyers wont
out recently to Rosehill cemetery and
amused himself reading the intcrip.
tions on the tombstones. He finally
came across one that read "Here
lies a lawyer and an honest man "
Turning • , his friend, he sAidu ••Bill,
what 4,*4<' them bury those-two tei
Iowa lu tha same grava?"1
Snv Ml I.} « Itmdjr Wit.
A certain Dcsaugicrg, at the time
of a popular uprising in Paris, when
the people took possession of the
Tuileries, hastened to the palace
at midnight to see what was
going on At the gate he was
stopped by two revolutionists of
ominous appearance. "Why do you
not wear the cockade, citizen?
Where is your cockade*" they asked.
A mob gathered about him and de.
manded fiercely: "Citizen, where is
your cockade?" Dosaugiers took oS
his hat, turned it around and around,
looked at it on all sides, and then
said, in a tone of inild surprise:
••Citizens, it is strange, very strange!
I must havo left it on my nightcap."
—Argonaut.
Too
"There Is but one. t<ep from the
sublime to the rtcttcu icrja." A short
time ago. at u peniij reading in a
small country town, a young gentle-
inan was reciting h to his own sat-
isfaction, if not t'ljt of his audience,
Macaulay's wel!-;.nown "Ilattle of
Ivrv." With greut military form ho
was thundering out the lines:
"A thousand jper* aro strikla; derp,
A thou an<l spesrt in rn>t
A thousand kulghte are pressing close
Hrhind—•"
when a voice from the back seats was
hcaid to shout: "Old ard, guvnor.
Why, that's only a spur apicce for
them 'ere knights!"
In Ileloochlstan, vh. .1 the physician |
gives u dose, he is expected to partake
of a similar one himself, as a guar-
antee of his good faith. Should the
patient die under his hands, the rela-
tives, though they do not exercise U
in all circumstances, have the right of
putting him to death, unless a special
agreement lias l een made freeing him
from all responsibility as to conse-
quences, while, if thev should decide
upon immolating him, he has no rea-
sonable ground for complaint, but is
expected to submit to his fate ITke a
me il
Hilly Girls.
Ono is often amused at the vulgar
display by sentimental, silly young
women of their preference for promin-
ent musicians and actors. It is an old
story, it is true, but the importance of
the subjcct warrants attention being
culled to it. In the case of Paderewskl
tho crazy worship of addlepated girls
is nauseating. His adorers present a
spectacle not infrequently suggestive
of the need of asylums for imbeciles.
It is not because the pianist is a great
musician; the craze is born of un
idiotic desire to gush.
The <.1 uiIt of I'Hlleiice.
Tho late William Young Sellar, pro-
fessor at the university of Kdinburgh,
was much beloved by his pupils, and
had generally an exemplary patience
with dullness and stupidity. We are
told, however, that one day the per-
rerse impenetrability of a blockhead
was so intolerable that the professor
at last cried cut: "Sir, in translating
that passage you have made more mis-
takes than there are words."
Laat year's
bushels.
vneat crop was 510,4110,000
Bricks aro ma le of plaster of paris and |
cork.
An ocean racer uses 818,000 in coal I
eaeh trip.
It costs 2K cents to put up a can of I
tomatoes.
England's Attorney (ieueral gets 835,-
000 a vear.
essels arrived in New !
DOX'T 1.1ST FX
to the liraler who is bent
on bigger profits. Tha
thing that he want* you to
buy, when you ask for Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion, fm't "just as good."
Proof of this is easy. The
only qunruvtm! remedy
for theailmentaof woman-
hood is the " Favorite Pre-
scription." If it ever frils
to I>enefit or euro, in male
ing weak women strong
or suffering women well,
you have your money
back.
Anything "just as good," or ns sure to
bring help, ceuld !>e, and would l e, sold in
just that way.
This guaranteed medicine is an invigora-
ting, restorative tonic, especially adapted to
woman's noeds nnd perfectly harmless in anv
condition of her system.
• It builds up, strengthens, regulates, and
cures.
For periodical pains, hearing-down pens*
tions, lUeeration, inflammation—every thing
that's known as a "female complaint," it's a
remedy that's safe, certain, and proven.
Amble I.ami In Knitland.
During the last twenty years the
area of land in England under the
plow has been diminished by nearly
2,000,000 acres, or over fourteen per
cent The amount of arable land iu
Wales has diminished twenty-one per
ccnt in the same period. In Scotland,
on the contrary, it has increased bj'
78,000 acres.
In 1«0L 17,296
York harltor.
Wisconsin streams yield $100,000 in j
pearls a year.
Melbourne has built tue first Australian
locomotivo.
England used the telephones fi«,400,-
000 times in '02.
At Plant C'itv, Fls , strawberries are
five cents a quart.
Condors have l>een killed in Peru with |
wings of 40 feet spread.
The tail of the beaver gave the bint for I
the trowel of the mason.
It would require 12,000 microbes to
form a procession an inch long.
In small towns in Germany only chim I
noy sweeps wear plug hats.
All nniniHls whose habitat is the Are- j
tic regions turn white in winter.
Of 1.000 deaths in Europe 16 are by
violence; in (he I'nited States 41
I here is a railroad in Peru that is 15, •
0JI8 feet above the level of the sea
Th.. f,iv,,,,t, BMMof n hing in China L",,'".,.", . ,,,
is with a trained cormorant. ' 0«uiom® in the World !
I Tr*t
The roll of paper ac used in the Hoe I
press is from four to six miles long. |
Ihe longest bridgo in the world, over j
the St. Lawrence River, isi ,144 feet.
,J!" 11 '"'is in the world >ri lb«
Itiblion l ulls ol tue Yosemite—8,800 feet.
The highest church steeple tn t|,e wor|(j
is that of the Cathedral of Antweip_47,j
f/S H BRM^
ThlaTrRtlA Mark li on lh<>t tt
WATERPROOF COAT
A. J. TOWHR. BOSTON, MASS.
A church near Pittsburg is reported to
havo paid its debt by opening
iu tho churchyard.
To Populist Press and People,
I take pleasure iu announcing that I
have made arrangement * on behalf of
the National Reform Press As-oci
a ti on, whereby plates and ready-prints
containing Populist matter dfficiallv
"iMjroved and recommended l v the
. I"1 Reform Preas Association and
bcncck, in any quantity
oil well ! Chairman
| desired, will
rbe oldest flute in the world la made of i TtlS Wjllfield NeWSpapei l|njQn
Write to the Winflcld NV>vf'|,0„r
' nion for ssunples and prices S<
The most wonderful vegetal.le in the ! "ther house furninhes iinthorin'd mat
the thigh hone of n «beep, sud was found
in a tomb ou tho Nile.
world is tho truffle; it has neither roots,
stem, loaves, flowers, nor seeds.
The smallest bird is the West India
humming bird. Its body is less thau an
inch long, and weighs only JO grains. I
'llienmiunl expenditure opr capita for
liipiore in Ireland is said to be M1 iu
Scotland, 815.18; in Kngland, 119.1#.
Delmoniro'i famous New York res-'
tnurunt opened iu 18 fl was closed ir>th|
ult., tho property having been sold for'
other pur|>o8es. .
A woman has been elected City Weigh
er in Daubtiry, I'onn. This seems to in-
dicate that the «ei will have its weigh one
way or another.
J. ( . Sil.ley, Democratic t'ongressman
from tho. Krie I n., district, has donated
his entire salary to the farmers and
workingmen of his district
ter. \Y. S. MOItliAX,
iicforiu Press Association
WINFIELD NEWSPAPER
WINFIELD, KANSAS.
. National
Address.
Fortress Monroe is said to be the larg-
est military fortification in the world
The aggregate cost of building and equip
ping the fortress is said to have exc
M,000,000.
f
I p
Tho East India Norve
Seed l>eimnneatly cures
C'lirmile Cnn at I |ml Inn unrl
restores all Jxist Vlial row
ers, caused by violating Un-
laws of Nature. Sample
Treatment Free TSnM In
rtlu Importing Co.. S'J pear
i
MMMU INI HU
, Wisconsin will exhibit over 1,000 sain
Mayfalr. pies of leaf tobicco at the World's Fair I
May fair i, a fashionable qnarier of ££ ^L0' ,be
r i ii i i ... '«" ii<(o growing Mates, in 1H«*2 prodiu*. '
London, ao called because of a fair illK « ,ro|, of :{, noo.ooo pound, on In
held there which began on May lsl area of j.Vooo nrres, the crop being
and la-ted sixteen 4tyi| under a grant| t It,000,000. it ii estimated 1 - *"
li .ii Juna I. —' i that the State will this year produce 40 """
l,( 00 pounds.
REE-
IVERNMCNT .-a
I LAND$
f 'I M a|rlMlt«r«i. Oratinc and Tlmbtr^^
i,K.,d. ,ow to,f,,lfrt ||sil«4 FRKE. Ad-frtM
'• *• LAm"°*a <•«..*. . u. a., hi. rvo, ainr.
Illustrated Public?' m
Idaho, W nhmf ti n and Orr|oo, Um
FRt« GOVERNMENT
*ND low phiceP
„ northern ,
pacific a. r. i
Not Guilty.
Judge, to man up for having five
wives—How could you be eo hard-
ened a villain?
Fhe Guilty One—Ploaee, your hon-
or. I wa* only trying to get a good
one.—Life.
Counting the KtifflUh Geese.
I nder Henry V. an act of parlia-
ment ordered all tne genge in England
to be countec. p. ti sheritfs of th«
coiyjtie# were ro^uir- 4 to furnisl)
six ar^m^ea .bert from each goos*
« P1bo*« Rrmedy for Catarrh la tho Jfl
Beat, I' aalrst to Uae, and CheaprHt.
Bolil by Dni^pSfa or arnt hytnall
B0f. F T. Md/clMn«*, Warri-n. P . H|
Patents. Trade-M^iks,
>riTn or Ouio, t itt or Toledo,
Lucas Colktt
Kxauinatlou and Adri
■■PHB AlAKHII
I hat cannot be cured bjr the u§e of Hall'."
(.atanan Cure.
FRANK .1 CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and aubucrlhed m uiy
fr ence, thUGHid.iy of December, A. I). lSJMi
A W. GLtASON.
- - ' koiary Public*
Ilnir* (;ii:irrh Cure la taken wteraally ami
:k(s directly ou the blood and Qiuccut fur-
Jaces of tbe ry tem. Send for teatluonial!*
r..r F. J. CHENEY Jt CO., Toledo, 0.
w.iF* bold hi Drucalau. 75c.
mortal "Ta ra ra," concluding with the
following vers., which proTed to be one
of the hite of the evening
Oh, how the girla do dreaa today. *
JI vow it takes ay breath away;
£ y ,wrai our our hata. our tie«.
Our abirts Cn.i favor in their eyes.
And yesterday da*u at tlie race*
I Bay ?a« ti,e girU were wearing bracea.
ii a o cply .v o them half t hance,
oy Jovl, they'll ioqb be wearing pant^
PARLY RISERS
Mfem r>e Witt'a Little R RL Oriy itiaera.
At i Price P""
I Thompson's Eyf Wats;-
TV. N.U. Winfield, Kan. Vol.6. Ko. 30
t"
_ Ttala, MK .
III! Kill " .1 • ( ■ .
ZJ t
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ivey, Augustus E. Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1893, newspaper, May 25, 1893; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99407/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.