The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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IW All communis atlou* for this paper should
leaocumciiuttnl by ti e Dune of ti .
I^ccrwin for | uiillratlon but as an evidence
•f good faith on the put of the vMk. VlM
toly on on® side of the pai *t. Re iiti<-n! ti !y
•areful in giving iwniei ana date* to have ti.t
letters and figuresplain anil distinct.
THE SWEET O1 THE YEAR.
A Song for Any Season.)
Onco I heard u piper playing
Notes that bllvsful ardors fanned
All the world had gone a-Maying
Un and dow n tho flowt-rv land.
" T !1 me." sat I 1. "piper merry.
Why vou blow hu. l. tuneful cheer i
Far and near, by ford and ferry.
Is It now the sweet o' the year' t"
Gracious answer was my guerdon.
And his ditty bore this burden
" Crimson cherry, holly berry, rod-of-gold, c
jonquil spear'
L< *e-tune! love-lime' Then s "the sweet i
When the meads were ripe for mowing
Underneath the uiuU-iit turn
Stood a son ;ful shepherd, sowing
Night wit', music's rupture-bara.
"Singer," cr ed 1. "buoyant-hearted,
Hounteoi . harvest uraweth near.
Hut lias Joy irom sorrow parted—
Is It now tbe iw< • i 0 the y.■ar'-"
Still hi* voice rung, upward soaring
With Its rythmical outpouring:
" Crimson cherry, holly berry, rod of-gold, t
jonquil spear!
Love-time: love-time'
laid about the—the
tellinp<
The girl shook h
•That's b.. i A
danger The inqu<
you kuow.
"Ah:
The exclamation seami.1 to v\ rung Gorri
front her, despite her will. Then she llefore he had finished
looked again at < lor ring-, this time some one came t
with an almost Imploring expression,
while her eyes traveled again to the She thought over everything she had
terrible evidence of the murder which j heard, aud tried to lojlt at it nil u> it
he held in his hand. affected her lover, hut she could not
He understood the look see that there was any evidence of any
"You think ikj mention need be made kind against him. beyond the i:u-t that
of this to-day?" he had quarreled with the mill-owner
"Need it?" —except only that which she had
"No. 1 think |ierhup uot Little : destroyed in reference to the steel bar.
more than is absolutely necessary will As she thought of this, she wu>;- i:id
be done to-day to enable tho funeral to that she had done
take pla
FIRE LOSSFS.
A NOBLE FitUIT.
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.
Then's
the >
V.'hou the I
From the < r. ha-1 v .
">iere a lll'.lag la.l with mellow
A|p. piled walttnir wain
Eagerly I hailed him. thin!. !.
"Ayo" on .iiowvring ay' to hear
" Why such Jocund rhymes art linking:
Is It now 'the sweet o' the ymi
Straight Into a chorus !>roU- ho
Anil In mounting measure spo'.ie he
" Crimson cherry, holly berry, re lot-gold, o
Jonquil spear!
Love-time! love time! Til I tbfl IWNI <
the year!'"
iv.
When tho hills were silver si led.
Aud tho skies wore ste. lv coil.
Chance my wandering fo. '.steps guided
To a forest gray and old
There a lusty voiced woodman
Swung his ax, aud caroled dear
"Ho!" I called, "my gay 0 J good ..'il-
ls It uow 'the sweet o the yea;-'-
Came his rapturous replying,
Illslng. falling, swelling, dym,
" Crimson cherry, hi lly berry, ro.t of-r M, c
Johqull spear!
Love-time! loyo-tlmo! Then's -iho sweet .
the year:' "
—Clinton Scollard, in Chuutuuqu&u.
it was found,"
;iid
THE OLD MILLJViYSTERY
By Arthur W. Marchniont, B. A.
Author of " Miser llondlry's Secret," "Madeline
Power," "lly Whose Hand,"
" Inn," kc , Ac.
ICopyrluht. 1802, bjr tho Author ]
chapter xvi;—continued.
Hut over all her thoughts there
brooded, like a dark cloud of gloom,
the fear that there might be some
other and more terrible reason for his
having gone away. She herself had fore he could say anything further the
l> Mr. Coode at girl took his hand in hers and thanked
Hut this thought led her to cow i i< r
i Mary, gratefully, j that she hail had no time Mtice she !... I
made the discovery to think about
the real significance of t hut piece of
evidence. Did it mean that Tom hu 1
gone in hot temper to the mill; that lu
had seen Mr. Coode and quarreled with
him; ami perhaps in anger hud struelt
tho blow which had killed him, and
then, hastening home, had put. the
weupon in the place where she hud
found it, and fled away in the night '
"If so, why should he have put it in
such a place?"
It was something to be solved aft- to-
wards. Why had he fleil from the
village? That was the first question
to be answered. Anil there was only
one person who could answer it to her
—Tom himself.
There was another who could s:iy
something— Savannah Morbyn. She
could say whether Tom had gone with
her. And tho dilemma which tho
answer to that question sti-';r> ted to
the distracted girl made her more
\tretched than ever.
If Tom had gone with Savannah,
then he was false to her. If he had
not gone with her. then what
could be the reason of his (light?
But she was utterly miserable and
broken, and for two days, dui\nr
which no news came except the bad
news that vague suspicion was begin-
ning to point to her lover's direction
she was comfortless and disconsolate.
Then a spark of light flashc 1. sa-
vannah came home on tho Monday
evening. Mary went to her at once.
"Where have .you been, Savannah?"
she asked; and something in her man-
ner revealed by some instinct to tho
other what feelings prompted the visit
and the question.
She turned her handsome face aud
flashed her large eyes, bright with a
menacing gleam, upon the other.
Then she laughed, as if rejoicing at tlie
girl's misery.
"What is that to you? Can't I go
Thank you,"
interpreting this as an indication that
he would keep the secret for a time
Delay meant hope for her.
Then an idea occurred too her. and,
i supplying a purpose, gave a direction
to her thoughts, and in this way re-
| stored somewhat her self-control.
, She rose from her chair, firm in her
I object, and surprised Gorringe by the
I sudden change she showed.
"I was overcome and soured at the
' sight of such a thing as that." she said.
| pointing to the w -upon with a shudder;
"hut I am better. I found It here bc-
I hind these books. They are Tom's.
No one goes to them except him I
I don't know what it means, but what-
truih may lie it must ootno
! out It frighteusme now when I think
j of it: but it would kill me i I were to1
try and keep such a matter secret."
(lorringe looked at her, but she met-
the look without flinching.
"Do you mean you will tell the cor-
oner's jury that you found this thing
, here among Tom's books?" he said, to-
! test what she mean
! "If necessary, y
j "Not to-day, unle
i whenever it must be done 1 will say
how I found it. If it means what at
! lirst I thought it meant it will kill me
to have to say it." She sighed deeply
! and put her hand to her eyes, and
: added, in a very low tone: "Hut it
would kill me as surely to keep silent."
"My poor girl!" said the Tnwi- ten-
derly. "It is a fearful time for you!"
"You will spare me from having ~
j speak of this to-day, then?" she said,
I with a wan and feeble smile, as she
held out her hand to him. "You are
good to inc. Mr. Gorringe."
lie laid the paper with Its ghastly
contents on the table as he took her
hand and pressed it.
"I will do all in my power for you,
Mary," he said, earnestly.
had better leave it In exactly
lmuAXAroi.i- lud . N- 4. —Thg
most disastrous tire in this city for sev-
eral years broke out shortly after S
o'clock this morning in the building
peak to him. and owned and occupied by the Indian-
apolis Natural lias Co. The entire tire
department was called out, hut before
4 o'clock the tire had jumped to the
Indiana Medical college and thence to
the handsome Scottish Kite building
immediately north. This last was the
largest of its kind in the country au l
Its origiual cost was 5100,000. Recently
$2.'i.000 additional improvements had
been made. By 4:15 it was evident that
the three buildings would l e entirely
destroyed. At 4: to the walls of the
Scottish Rite building fell, carrying
with tlietn to destruction documents
which can never he repl;
r Southern Lawyei'i
ufliot with Dieo aeo.
Tit* will of tho late .1 >
r Santa Crut, Cal., cout
' real estate in San I'm
: more thun s«too,o
PVj Lavegav
% u liequest
v,-.. \ l 1 lll'il
sustaining
fund for an asylum for thebliud, d.imb,
lame, paralytica and aged people of I
both sexes
Wkmyss Rkid, now Sir Weiuyss Held, j
the editor of the Speaker, who was for ,
a long time editor of the Deeds Mer- 1
cury. Is one of the most conspicuous !
men In the liltcral party Ills biog- |
raphics >f Mr l-'orster and of I.ord
Houghton are finely done, and his one
novel, "Gladys Kane," has had a fair
8
i
i
s
sstigations by
•ost. Ill
clock the ga
■ building, the medical 1
Scottish Rite building u
loldei
dela
pan
the
Of s
A fireman named Sam
from tho third floor of
building and was serioi
and Fire Chief Webster
the arm by falling brick*
The total loss will am
over 9300,000. The gas c«
Is 800,000; insurance, !
medical college loss is S-
sured. The Scottish Ritt
ollei!
James Anthon* l'ltotnt Is
l the end of his active life, wrltei
don correspondent. lie was 1
lsis, ami has outlived his gen
, Tennvson, t arlyle, Newman, 1
Arnold, Kiugslcy, Maurice, i
is. great men of the century, wl
I his friends, are dead. RusUiu at
•arlng
id lilad-
a thinks..!
mouduruhlo
the only
cut
was hurt on
>unt to little
mpany's loss
J 1,000. The
fully in-
Cl.M
cllt
the Intellectual triun.phs o' |
the middle of the century.
With the possible exception of young
l' Lionel Walter Uoths -hild, the eldest
son of Lord Rothschild, there is not a
v single son of the male Barons Roths- |
l> child who is competent to take t h J
l place < f his father in the linn. Tlml
li Sons of the Paris Rothschilds are both]
' physically and mentally stunted, th«i
1
I
1
s
$
§
y
The latest investigations by
the United States and Cana-
h
h
dian Governments show the
Royal Baking Powder supe-
rior to all others in purity and
leavening strength.
Statements by other >nauufactiirey<; to
the contrary have been declared by the
official authorities falsifications of tin
official reports,
ROYAL BAKINO POW0FR CO., WALL ST., NrW-VOSK.
8
I
B
w
is
vitli
of a I h
e place wh
ury, quietly.
"Had I not better take it with me?'
Iced the man.
"Why? Tho truth has to be told
id thus it is better placed where it
He did not press the matter, and be
urged him to go
the mill and she asked herself wit ti
fear and trembling whether ho had
gone there; and if so what had passed
between the two? Despite her utmost
efforts she could not keep away that
cold feeling at the heart which
liiin again for sparing her the need of
speaking about tho discovery at once.
"You will tell mo all that happens,
or that you hear?" she said, as they
•atedat tho door; and he promised.
where I please?"
"Of course you can."
"Then, why do you come botherli
me with your questions?"' Then s
burst suddenly into a loud km
"You are a fool, Mary; a great foe
You had better give him up."
"What do you mean?" cried Mar
angrily.
'Oh! what do I
whom do I menu?
But you nre loo
good; aye, and toe
whom I mean."
"Savannah!" ex.
nean, I •
Bah, you a
good for^
tainted Ma
onde
l fool
IiLAZK AT l.otriSVll.l.K.
Loui8Vll.l i:, Ivy., Nov. .r>. Kire broke
out yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock
in the building occupied by the Louis-
ville branch of the Singer Sewing Ma-
chine Co., on Fourth avenue and before
the flames could be extinguished did
about 8.10,000 worth of damage. .Inst as
the firemen had the lire under control
the rear wall of the Singer building
fell and live tircmen were cuuglit under
it and badly hurt.
A FAILURE.
Tlio lllryrlo Not Siu-m-m for Army l'ur-
poneH Teat Mmli. In l-'.uroiM-.
Wasiiihqtok, Nov. s. The bright
hopes that have been entertained by
the military men that the bicycle
might he an effective adjunct in war
times have been dashed by the ex-
haustive trials made in Germany,
France and Austria of bicycle corps.
I'nited States Consul Stephens at
Annaherg has transmitted to the
state department an article from
the military correspondent upon
the result of trials made in Ger-
many which he says correspond to
those obtained in Franco und Austria.
He says: "We have on trustworthy
authority that the results of the trials
which tiie various army corps have
made with the cyclists by no means
comes up to the expectations which
were formed. The cyclists have been
tested in every possible way and al-
though it is not forget ten that the cycle
is capable of further developments and
the cyclist of still better training, still
this will have little iniluenco on the
general result. For military purposes,
too, a distinction must always be
made between the achievements of pro-
fessional and amateur cracks and the
work that can be done by the average
result
praet
sorts were tried wltliou
clear to tho West Indies fe
yet the result was the same.
"1 kept at my work as long u
nature gave way at last and I i
the inevitable. My entire nor vol
been shuttered by the Hthnulun
I had taken, tny blood had at
t.> water, my weight had drop|
sight. Why I
or SUIT
of which has been
cp the money in the family and to
vhod tha prevent tho bnalnen MsnUot tho li. .-
>r relief. Doctors headed bank from leaking out. Tho
waters, mineral total fortune of this great house is e«*-
i.| stimulant* of all timatcd as being o\cr 98|000|000,000<
avail wh> I seat " ~'
1 scar
Tan «
popular coinbinat
Sii.k muslin drc
•dips, are popului
children's parties
A> <d "hiys 'co
in length >
FASHION NOTES.
lor and blue will be on
for little girls at
the
id waited for the
"It was at this time that a somewhat siini
lur case as my own was brought to my
notice. This man had suffered very much
as I had, his life had Imvii despaired ot as
mine had and vet he hud been < <ired. Think
what that little word meant to uie-
(TKICD. The report slated tliat the work
had been accomplished b\ a medicine known
as Dr. Williams- I'ink Mils f. r l ale People.
I investigated the report thoroughly and
found that it was trut in detail. Then 1 pro
cured some of I>r. Williams l'iuk Tills and
begin takin : them and he. an I. \
bettor. I iw.m to sleep like a healthful
•hild, sound, e.din and peaceful. My uppe
I- t n-l.lNKl) c
coming proha
course, the lc#
present fushio
re, of
of the
for cape
tuck and
,-d lo Ilieil
nditi
Ciili.nitKx's suits arc mad of two col
firs, with hose to match. A di es
blue and gray haa tho yolio, slot
belt and stockings of blue, the res
the costume being of gray.
GI.0VE8 of black undressed kid are
fashionable. They are uot always
comfortable to wear ami should be
avoided by ladies whose hands have
the slightest inclination to perspiro.
WITH THE ELECTRICIANS.
Tint Pittsburgh (I'a.) chamber of
•ommereo will, It is said, Insist that
Pittsburgh street earsbuequipped with
THE STAGE.
/,(ii.a has agreed to write an opera
librett"4n four acts for the Paris grand
opera In collaboration with M.
ltruncnu, who helped hiin in dram-
atizing "I'ne Page d'Armour." It Is to
be ready In the spring.
GouxoD'a "Faust" will soon have its
thousandth performnnco at the Paris
Opera. Ambrolae Thomas has been
asked to write tho music for a see no
which will lie introduced on tho occa-
sion to glorify the composer.
Mica. Fanny Ktiui.ino, who for over
fifty years held a high position on tho
English stage having noted with Mao*
ready in the thirties and wHli Henry
Irving In IMO, has just married, at
nearly eighty, Sir William Gregory,
an octogenarian like herself.
Mil. Bixuiioiim Thick recently trans-
ported his entire company of sixty per.
sons from llalmoral, where he had
been acting before the queen, to Ihil>-
f lilt in time for the next evening's per-
formance. The distance of five linn-
f dred und sixty-one miles, including tho
| passage «if the Irish sea, was made In
less than seventeen hours.
WARRANTED DELICIOUS.
OOOOAM I (IBS < >ne cup bt • r,
two cups sugar, two eggs, on,- eup
grateil cocoanut, two tcuspoonful > bale*
ing powder, llour enough to roll them.
Roll very thin, bakequickly, but do not
brown.
IIkiimits—Three eggs, one cup but-
ter, one and a half cups sugar, one eup
seetlcd chopped raisins, a very littlo
citron chopped fine, one teu'-j nfuJ
each of cloves, allspice and cinnamon.
Flour enough to roll them out Cut in
rounds.
Illt-Kour Nt t ivissks— Whites of six
eggs beaten stiff, one pound powdered
sugar, two tablespoonfuls Hour and
one pound hickory nut kernels Drop
on well-buttered tins and bake In
moderate oven.
That vapo
(Owlands.
chills ami
breathe the*
lion't You Ncr t
■creepingup from the marshy
t H laden, d with tbe seeds of
rover. Do you think you can
I* without daugert Not much,
■self w ith Hosteller's Stomach
rou will be safe Or if you tlml
loumatism, inactivity of the kid
r. or constipation eomiiiK ""
lis thorough ujhI benellcentsufo-
rv day without fatigue.
That Dr. Williams' 1'lnk 1'i
1 doubt,
t pla,
>nd (
•half ;
had
Wli
GIVE AWAY
tliolr pra
i far
ml wide.
We will ha
about tho to
ntanti.ited tho above facts o
case, and that inanv others ai
ti Lei bv Dr. Wil. inns' Pink I
1 Ir Williams' Pink Pills f.
Idle
she closed tho door of tho cottngo | wonderment nt the othe
rrespondent details«
nville sub-
•ing bcuo-
dc People
ic f-.r such
Tiii: organizers of the new telephone
pxchange In Clyde, N V., report that
they are meeting with the best of suc-
cess in presenting the claims of their
system to the business men of Clyde.
Tin: lighthouse board, through Cnpt. jn olden Timet
W. S. Schley, Is testing a sub-marine j pooplo ovcrlookod the importation of por-
telephone in New York bay, connect- manontly bonoli. ial effects
ntland lightship with tho j |ie.l with transient l—
. Smiiplr riuluifo ( t |
Dr. Pierce's —
Pleasant Pellets
and address to
to chill her blood, at the recollection and looked It, an soon as ho had "Savannah," she ivplic
of the wild words she had heard him gone, ami went straight back Into the Mary's tone. "Savannah.
utter about Mr. Coode and those w ho parlor to carry out her plan. Sho did Is it you want to know-
had wronged him about the money. not stop to think, but took tho parcel nah?" Then her manner t
Then she thought of tho book slu- from Its place Immediately, and going denly to her usual s .ftnc
held In her hand a large album, into the kitchen thrust It, without un- making yourself mi
Chancing to open it she turned the folding the paper, Into the middle of | What
leaf where were the photographs of the fire grate, and watched tho flames
Tom and herself. All the circum as they consumed the paper.
stances of the time when it had been Then it occurred to her that she was
taken flashed into her memory. She making a blunder. If the whole of the
closed the book with a sigh deeper bar were burned. It might alter Its n'p-
than ever, and fastening the clasp car- pearance so much as to defeat the very
rled tho album to the shelf on which object alio had.
it always rested. Her plan was to lead Gorringe to
As sho put it back she noticed that think lie had mistaken paint for blood;
some of the other books were out of if he found the whole bar had been
place, and she tried to push them into thus treated ho would Immediately see
line. There seemed to be something he had been tricked. Sho pulled tho
behind which prevented them from bar out again with the tongs, there-
going into their proper places. She fore, ami stripping off tho charred
took down two or three to see what paper, left only the stained portion In
was the cause of their sticking out- the (iro.
Then she began to think of other
matters.
The story she meant to manufacture
must bo circumstantial, and must be
supported by details. For this pur-
pose, there must be something in the
house amongst Tom's belongings
which would bear it out. She do-
I r termined, therefore, that she would get
had evidently been wrapped up hurried- w me rod paint and leave it about ii*
lv mill when she looked close!' :!< the Tom's bedroom, together with such
i^. w^Htwa« ' . ..nil,, I
•which Tom had been in tin habit ( he had been using it. j herself under the other's sneers
of using for hi> accounts for the sick Whili aha was thus engaged w as I herself under
fund—large foolscap sheets of thick I kept from thinking too closely of what
the discovery of the weapon really
■, and it meant, and, partly with this object, sho
go kno'i hurried on with this work as quUlcly
nvthing as possible, and did
or Tom was completed, and sho had replaced
would never have left it where he had. the short bar of steel, changed as sho
Thinking this, she unfolded the paper, had designed, and wrapped in a sheet
Suddenly she uttered a cry It was of foolscap paper, taken from some she
a short square bar of t. el. with a found in loni s bedroom, which had no
[fragment of a broken cog-wlie. l at one connection with tho accounts of tho
cm!. The broken .-nil .v.., stnin.-.l fund, unci Imcl fcrtninly never
and then saw a paper parcel lying bo, I
hind them.
"This Is not like you, Tom," sho
whispered to herself, under her breath,
as she took it out, ami made room for
tho books on the shelf.
It was something very heavy, about
eighteen inches in length, and was
wrapped in strong writing paper.
white paper.
Sho felt It curiously all alotif.
seemed to be square with a lar,
at one end. It could not be a
very important, she thought.
Tell me frankly, like;, - car-
self, and I will tell you all you want
to know." ,
"I want to know whether you have
seen Tom Roylanco while you have
been away," said Mary, after a mo-
ment's pause.
"Where should I see Tom your
Tom?'' said the other girl, laughing
again, mockingly, but softly.
"I didn't asft where: but whether
you liavo seen him nt all?" said Mary,
looking steadily at her.
"I heard you," replied Savannah, re-
turning the look, but dropping her c\ <••■
before Mary's gaze, as she answered,
laughing lightly again, "and I didn't
say whether I'd seen him at all. but
asked where I should seo him. So w e
aro quits—see?"
"Do you mean you won't tell in •.
"Do you mean you think I've boon
away with your lover?"'
Marv flushed crimson at this.
"And suppose I say I have
then?" said Savannah, quickly.
"Then I should askyouwher.
answered Marv, her
lounted postmen, but says
the roads were bad they
ise at all and certainly can
ce the mounted orderly,
u arm which can only be
mployed under special con-
ic ver rise to be of general
... habitual constipation,
well informed plo will not buy other lux
alive*, win. li act for a tirno, but iluully in-
jure the system.
"Why
importance.
MONUMENT TO GRANT.
San I raiK-lneo \\ ill Honor tin* (irrat Sohllrr
Willi Another .Moiiiimeiit.
S \ \ Kit a n cihco. Nov. 5.—At last San
Francisco is to have a monument to
Gen. I'. S. Grant. Though the (Jrant
imminent fund has been in existence
since the death of the general, only a
small fraction of the desired 8100,000
in all c.
work, i
u illlai
pr from i
of whn
eturi
imI to the sub-
aline I
all doulei
ptof prli
.i cents t ' .ix or •> b-ixo- I. r J .• lb. \ ;
novel* sold in bulk or by Iho HJOi by mldre
mi,' Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schom
taay, N. Y.
ABOUT THE WOMEN.
WOMKN 111 the state of New York, e
elusive of New York city, own
32-1,17-'. In 571 localities 143,713 woim
pay taxes. The women of Hoston pt
It is the Invention «'f l'rof. I
jl Ulake, of the Kansas university.
iii Tiikhr will be a general awakening
of the storage battery manufacturers,
','r growing out of the refusal by the court
to grant an Injunction asked on tho
f Ilrush patents on the chlorldo battery, Ibetb.'" They \n We «ive It ii|
Kuvthc i:i.'. trlcal llcvleiv. i' -i " •; •«" U;" K'
r ..... ,i I age und hIio was ibe c
, It is reported that the I ennsylvanla i> the puu per. ol
s. Traction company Is considering a
proposition from a syndicate of Host on
iS. bankers to build and equip an electric
c- line from Harrisburg, l'a., to Philadel-
phia, 103 miles, for 8«,000,000, guaran-
teed speed to lie 00 miles an hour.
MULTUM IN PARVO.
^ a postal card.
illy kn wii that Hyrup of in- will ONCB USED THB\
I Oil Upn
AltT and science have their i
point in method. —Hulwer
etlng
of tho
test Tudor!" And
J tliclr t runiutns.
Troubled Waters Ik Halo's
und und Tar upon a cold.
Toothache Drops Cure in ono uiiuuto.
Womkn wouM bo of little use on board i
leaking ship; they couldn't imiu tho pumps
- Lowull Courier.
Pike'
Is i
(.'.institutional t
i talk about ro
ribers hud not the subscription books
en lost. Recently three members of
e original committee decided to pro-
ed with the erection of the inonu-
ent, personally increasing the sub-
taxe
La
last
i 8120,(KK),000.
Somi".itsr.T Is as Indefntlgable
r as Miss Willard. During tho
ar she h- Id 11meetings, '. 7
onfei
•iptn
itable
ivclcd ovc
•ountles to about
niles
with blood, ami clinging to it were a
number of gray hairs, and there was
blood on tho inner paper.
Mary stood gazing at the fearsome
object almost like one spellbound. The
air round her went dark and thick.
She could scarcely breathe, and gr<
giddy. She thought
faint. Then a sound
ing In the passage behind her reoalli I barai
her from her fright, and she sought in-
stinctively to covcr up the dreadful
thing she had found.
But sho was too late. He fore sho
could hide it, or even hide the marks
of the blood, Reuben Gorringe entered
tho room.
"I forgot to say, just now, Mary." he
began, then, changing his tone sudden-
ly, lie cried: "My God! Mary, what's
that? What have you there ." and lie
hurried forward ami took it from her
scarce resisting hand, and scrutinized
it minutely.
Then he lifted his eyes from the
gruesome sight, and looked ut the girl;
and each read the thoughts which it
had stirred in the other.
n at the mill.
When she had finished, a further idea
struck her—to add to the complication
by giving tho bar thus changed into
Reuben Gorringe's own hands for him
to keep; and she saw at once the sooner
this was done the better. She had
going to I taken a very short time to do what sho
had planned, and sho wrapped up tho
What sweet humility! what touch
ing gentleness! After that it would be
cruelty to keep you in suspense. No
I haven't seen Tom, and don't want t
t*rest" until it ' sce an(* * don't know where he i
ami don't care. Does that satisfy you"'
"When did you last see him?"
"When you were at his cottage
Ilave you any more questions to a
"What is tho matter with youV
asked Mary, going to her. "You are s<
strange."
"Strange! What do you mean'.' How
dare you say that?" she cried, fiercely
You come hero to spy and pry
hmidt, of San Francisco, is
the only living sculptor who modelled
Grant from life, having made a bust of
hat the ex-president a few weeks prior to
his death. This bust is now at the
is'.'" (Jrant tomb in Riverside park. To
'ing j Schmidt is entrusted the task of pre-
paring a design for the monument,
and he has gone to New York to copy
the bust at Riverside park. The monu-
ment will be of granite and bronze and
will be erected in Golden Gate park.
Spurgor
and spoke in C<
000 people.
A sistkr of the late Mr.
preached twice recently t<
congregations at the handsome church
in Hampstead road. In connection with
the service. Her manner Is Impressive
and she bears a personal resemblance
to her eminent brother.
At a recent examination In Philadel-
phia for a hospital post open to the best
qualified physician, there were seventy-
six
id eight <
; and <
•ried it to the mill,
CHAPTER XVIII.
' WHAT SAVANNAH had to ray
"What can this mean?" said Gorringe,
in a low, strained tone, as if speaking
in pain and fear.
He had paled a little, and trembled;
and his finger shook as he pointed it
at the blood-stained end of the bar.
It was a fearsome, ghastly weapon, all
suggestivo of horrible cruelty and vio-
lence.
Mary made no answer She w
hoping to find tho manager there.
Reuben Gorringe was there and came
out to her.
"I have thought, after all, that it
would be better for you to have this,
Mr. Gorringe," she said, giving it into
his hands, "that you may keep it in a
safe place."
He took it at once and began to un-
fold the outer paper with she had
wrapped it. The girl was afraid lie
meant to examine it again.
"Can I look into the office?" she
asked, unable to think of anything ,
,-K likely .■> draw away his attention | wcr0 l,rst ,ntonsc r"1"''
from the parcel.
She was successful.
"For wdiat purpose?" he said, quickly,
stopping in the act of unwrapping the
paper ami merely glancing at the
writing and figures—Mary had taken
to substitute for tho original
mo, badgering me with question upon tjniIlirj1(
An r il>nrj;n on llornfii.
Washington. Nov. 5.—The embargo'
w hich Germany has just placed against
American cattle may have a sequel
w hich the German authorities have not
anticipated, viz.: an investigation as to
glanders and kindred diseases with
which German horses brought to this
country are affected. Secretary Mor-
ton called attention in his last report
to the lack of inspection of horses com-
ing from abroad, and suggested it
uld be well to provide for quaran-
luestion about every this, that,
tho other; and because I don't choose
to answer everything directly. \ i
turn on me and call me like that. I've
not seen your lover; I don't want your
lover; I wish I'd never Keen him. < r
you, or anyone in the place. I 1; '.
you all. Go away," she said, with an
angry gesture. "Go away! for if you
stop hero I may be tempted to do you
a mischief. Go away, you spy!" Then,
as if excitement had spent itself, die
stopped and burst into a violent storm
of sobbing.
Surprised, hurt and sonicw lmt afraid.
Mary left the room. As the walked
homewards, the thoughts which grad-
ually separated themselves from tin-
too tangled maze of wonderment win-!i
Savannah's extraordinary conduct had
At that time ther
unity betwcei
those of Hurope i
live stock that the
was not urged. Now, It
Germany closing her p
American cattle, the sec
pest ion of protection agu
horses becomes pertinent
this country and
the shipment of
horse inspection
ts against
•tary's sug-
st diseased
W \
Army Work >
No
cessful candidate was Dr. Helen Habl-
wln, of Connecticut, a graduate of Wei- 1
lesley college and of the Woman's mod- |
leal college. New York.
Miss Mahoaiut Itofii ur, a twenty- i
three-year-old girl of Monterey county,
Cal . lias already made a fortune in tho
horse and cattle business. She rounds j
up cattle, breaks burses, can plow, sow |
and harvest, and is w ithal a refined
woman who abhors loudness. She is a
charming woman, a good performer on j
the piano and has an excellent educa- i
tion.— Harper's Hazar.
Dlt. anm.iison Hiiown, one of tho I
foremost women physicians of Knglnml, ;
has established un industrial farm for
inebriate women. The ti t of the prnc- j
ticability of outdoor life as a cure for ;
drunkenness will be made under tho j
auspices of the Women's Temperance
association. Fruit gi owing, poultry
raising, gardening, bee keeping and
butter making will be among tho I
branches taught.
Knrron Joseph Pulitzer, of tho New
York World, has purchased "Chat-
wold," a Har Harbor villa, for 805,000.
At tho beginning of tho Christian era
the relative value of gold and silver
were as one to nine.
No
! pleasure that Tom was love-loy
I her; and, secondly, profound perpl
[ as to the reason for his sudden
I mysterious flight.
j If only she could know who;
had gone. That was her chief
ho
report
judge advocate-general of the
a simple statement of tho work per-
formed by his corps during the year.
It shows that tho trials l y general
pourt martial during the year num-
pared with the pn
list includes only six officers and seven
cadets. There were 359 trials for dis-
orderly conduct and 818 for desertion.
The number of trials by inferior courts
martial was 14,t M8, an increase of nine-
ty-eight eases over the previous year.
. the Knglish nov- 1
s the youngest oi 1
i of a clergyman i
l1 . nnd was obliged
as Ik'sI she could.
,i lit to school, but
Mas. Lynn I,into*
el 1st und essayist, w
tho twelve childre
wdth a limited incon
to get her education
Sho not only never 1
nine com- she had neither governess nor tutor,
year. This and taught herself aln.utall she knows.
In spite of her lack of training and tho
fact that her father held in disfavor tho
higher education of women, she always
loved study of all kinds, and was es-
pecially attracted by languages.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
-A courier
per a paper which was covered with
"I want to get a clear understanding
of all the dreadful facts," she answered.
"Will you tell them to me?"
"You can come into the Inner office
if you like."
The girl thought it would be well for
I her to lenow where he put the fateful
overcome to be able to sp«*ak for the I little parcel -lie had brought, and.
moment. She leaned heuvily cn tin- ! maklii" an effort to fight with a sort of
table, and, moving slowly, sank ; >n
a chair that stood by it, ana i.e.. i.er
face upon her hand.
The man was filled with pi'.v :• the
sight of her terrible, silent ug my; but
he knew the girl better than to slit
inking an effort to fight with a
halMivr terieal dread that affected lie
went with him.
"1 am nervous," she said, g'ancir
up at him, and laying her hand on h
arm as alio spoke.
"There is nothing to be nervo
his feelings.
to action.
"Tom must be brought back," be said.
*'ThlB must be faced."
There was a ring of determination
in his voice, and a suggestion that '1 om
had only to come back in order to clear
away the mists, for which the girl was
thankful.
She looked up for a moment and
showed her gratitude in the glance.
"Do you know where he Is?" he
asked.
He must be in some plac
thought, where the news of v. h
happened at the mill on Friday
not reached him.
lie must have gone away tint of
of what was threatened at the
Hut if so, why had lie not writt •:
to go to him?. At home a gr- at
prise awaited her. On th" t:t' :
a letter for her: and she felt it
lrom her lover. She grasped it
almost hungry eagerness, and
the address with brightened cy
flushed cheek.
She had guessed right. She l
the handwriting well enough.
: letter was from her lover.
fTo ne cosTiNt En.J
ll<mt III* lllttlnilH.
Ukrmosiixo, Mox., Nov. S
.. • has just arrived bringing news of a
it had number of crimes and outrages com*
tv had mitted by bands of hostile Yoqui In-
dians along the valley of the Yaqui
-f font river. A wealthy ranchman named
.:; i Jose Moreto was attacked in his home
' by the Indians and killed. Two cow-
boys were also killed by the same band
1 and all of the ranch buildings burned.
A number of the ranches of that sec-
i tion have been raided by the roving
bands and thousands of head of cattle
1 i driven off into the mountains. The In-
dians are all well armed and equipped
Tim « IiIiipho
The use of r
' but the Chine
' ficial doeumct
I An autograpl
r.iiippror I ho* UpiI I
•d ink is forbidden
e emperor, who sig
ts in that flaming
of Ka
He sought to rouse her | about," he answered, smiling.
"I am nervous while you hold tha
she >,aid, pointing to tho bar he w
carrying in liis hand. "Put it away
He smiled as he might have do
when humoring the whim of a child.
• I will keep it here," he said, putting I i*emporary of IxmlB XIV., hasb
It in a drawer, which lie locked. j in ]vkin for more than forty pounds.
"You are very good," she said. "You ; —
will keep the promise you made?" ! The revenue statistics show that h-
"Certainly That will never be i than one-fourth as much liquor is used
moved till such time as we agree that | in Maine as in the average state in the
it shall be produced." ' country
I OllRllI Willi KlllW*.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 5.—William
Garrel and Charles Robinson had a
fierce duel with knives on Troost ave-
nue near Ilelvldere yesterday after-
noon, and both men were wounded.
Robinson's throat was cut, the wind-
pipe being partly severed, and he very
nearly bled to death before the police
ambulance and Police Surgeon luen
reached him. Garr
the back of the left hand as he was
using it to guard himself. Robinson's
wound is serious and may prove fatal.
Garrel was locked up at police head-
quarters
Empress Fiikhkiuck promises to l o |
a facsimile of the queen before long.
Georok du Mauuieii,, who Is a well-
preserved man of sixty, is said to be a
striking blending of uiniabillty and
satire.
Ramukl IIavens, of Morgan county,
Ky., has six daughters, four of whom
married McGuircs and tho other two
Carrs.
Tub queen Incurred a fee of 7s Cd for
having allowed six weeks to elapse ikj-
fore registering the birth of the pros*
ent duke of Edinburgh.
Chauncey M. Depew, Henry Irving
and Dr. Horace Howard Kurness have
become members of the Edwin Hootb ,
Shakespeare league of New York.
The late president of the Argentine
Republic, Dr. Pellegrini, Is now u part-
ner In n firm of auctioneers, while tho
ex-minister of finance Is very appro-
priately a money lender.
The l-'rench Duchess d'l.'zes nas be-
tween 12,000,000 and 14,000,000 bottles
cut acroat of champagno In her cellarr. in the Rue
de Temple. Paris, and as muny more in
her vaults at Rhelins.
■hool I
ffioti can easily have fhehest if
U1 you rnly insist upon it.
They are made for cooking and
htoUng |n every concctafcwityte
find sire.for any kind of fud and
with prices from * 10 lo * 7o.
Thcoenuinc all bear this trade
mark aud are sold wi'h a wnttm
guarantee. hrsl-clav> merchants
everywhere handle them.
TtwMichigan Mova Company
ki i Of UMI HAHiO m TI
A rnovEitn Is the half-way house to ,to b« Interesting,
an Idea.—George Meredith. —————
Somtuok is apt to give too high an
Opinion of one's self. — Hyron.
Many men spend their lives In gazing
at their own shadows.—Haro.
We sell tho thrones of angels for a
short ami turbulent pleasure.—Emer-
son.
The cause of all tho blunders com-
mitted by man arises from excesslvo
self-love.—Plato.
Pkuiiai'S perseverance has been tho
radical principle of every truly great
character.—J. Poster.
Let me often to these solitudes re-
tire, and In their presence reassuro my
feeblo virtue.—Hryant.
Ai.ma Tadema ami Sir John Millals
received dlplomas'of honor, and Hurno-
.lones a first-class medal, at tho Ant-
werp exhibition.
o. Price 75c.
elf when you want
ARK ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
Hence, our object in send inn them out
broadcast
O.V TRIAL. —a.
They absolutely cure Sick Headache, Ilil>
lousnqsg,Constipation. Coated Tongue, Poor
Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred derange-
ments of the Stomach, Liver and Ilowels.
Don't accept some substitute said to be
" just as good."
The substitute costs the dealer less.
It costs you AHOVT the same.
I/IS profit is in the " just as good."
WHERE IS YOURS?
A ti tit ess fur Phkk Sample,
World's Dispensary Medical Association.
So. 66J Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y.
•S| %
LUMBAGO
We
Pay
for
Ideas
Wo need TWENTY or MORI! original and
HtrlkliiK tleslKhM for Newspaper AdverlUo-
men In of CLAIRETTB SOAP. 'Hi.- i.ihihi-
(kolonn, Ths n. k. Ftlrbonk Uonnnir, an*
thorlzo iih to pay TUN DOLLARS LACII for
approved drawings with appropriate read-
ing; or $5.out-ach for designs or l e.t.llni; inat-
ter only. Tills oiler Is open to all. The ruin-
petition will cIoho lieccmhcr I. Ah boon iis
pOHMlhle after thut date we w ill pay for accept-
ed design* und return thnothcrs. Henu.-mhur,
for coiuploto, acceptable udvurllHuiuenU> wo
pay
$10 Each
Direction*. Mako drawings with Mack Ink
on heavy whlto paper, or card hoard. Do tho
work In outline. Klalioruto shading w111 not
prlntwell. Kpacoln pa]ierH will ho four IncheM
square. Draw to largerscalo If you prefer, hut
have denlKU 8<|iiare. Tho Idea Is most Impor-
tant, If that Is good wo can ha vo It redraw u
and ntlll kIvo you credit. Avoid poetry, (o-t
upon ad. thatvvould mako huy tlioartl.-lo.
Point.*.- CLAIRIiTTK Is a pure, hlcli-i-'rado
Soap—made for luundry and general houno-
liold uie—a favorite wherever known. Merlin
generous praise. Hold by ull grocers, whole-
sale and retail.
Do your best, and send results promptly.
Addronn (only)
N. W. AYER & SON,
Newspaper Advertising; Agents,
PHILADELPHIA.
the pot insulted the kettle because
the cook had not used
S A POLIO
good cooking demands cleanliness.
sapouo should be used in every kitchen.
"Wn.i.. Johnnie. I hear you t'o to i
now What part of it do you like best I" i
j '-Coxaiu' boino.' —Harper's Iiuzar.
Soro Tln oat, Bronchitis, Weak Lun^fl, General Debility and
all forms of Kiuaciatioa arc speedily curod by
Scott's Err
'• ^ jrrxizrw- ."i*- .(•.'-utuiewsiB'
Consuroptivi H alwaj-3 Cu.l gtoot rdic£ by taking it, und
oousumptloa ia oftou cured. No other uuurislinicut restores
atrcngtU no quickly and effectively.
Weak Babies and Thin Children
aro made strong and robust by Scott'H Kmuluion when other
forms of food seem to do them no pood whatever.
Tho only genuine Scott'n Emulsion is put up in salmon-
colored wrapper. Refuse cheap substitutes!
Send J or pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
Scott Sl Dow no, N. Y. AM Druagiste. 50 cento and SI.
Yon want an OrRan. Of course
You want the I5E5T. The
MASON & HAMLIN ha. won
HIGHEST
HONORS
At All Important
World's Fairs since
that of Paris, 1867, ia-
cludingChicago, 1893*
and is absolutely
UNRIVALLED.
ITT" If your local
dealer does not sell
our I'itiuoa and
Orgtiu-, we will
send on approval
direct from factory,
to responsible par-
ties, at our expense.
Writ, for pa.liculart.
New Styles at l'opular X'rlooe just out.
Sold on our Easy Payment Plan or Rcaied
until purchased. Catalogues frrc.
MASON & HAMLIN 0R6AN & PIANO CO..
Bo.-ri ..SLW VOllK, CUICAGO, KA.ViAS CI XT.
A. N. K.—H.
(P".- ^
1525.
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Weesner, R. The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1894, newspaper, November 9, 1894; Hennessey, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108884/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.