The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 29, 1893 Page: 7 of 8
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Come t> tHo Rc^cne,
As surely a- as k . i • i'< . t ■ .ll.itvs n
canse, ju*t -■ «.n •.• v v. • ot i! .
* Wdn#y« au .. i ti eir •• ti\ ty, il that
.nai lion Ik. not 11 y ami he;. Conu
to the rescue wit ti 11\ -t--t11-r > st->n .a-h
Bittern. \vhi> . he-am it!.; ail uis>-to
the action ot Loth tin* Uiducvs ami the
ladder, without < itiu ti ?m, like an un-
meditated .-tiiiiiil.au Kcnd< ml ;i \\<-
E V f, it TID E.
1'he sk'.i
Brintr l j
T r;*'.1 late light about her. scarcely sec- 1 "Pou't go!" impulsively exclaimed
ond to that «>f lbs greater lutaioary. thi WUqvof in tho emancipation of
iiiVSK
t!ii«penhd dinr« ti .1 t
l Tin their l in ;:. ] « i*j■ mj
gulariy, removing fro it:, system impuri-
ties vhieh beget rheumatism, dronsv
gr rel, Brtslift dineaie. dubetei «nd
< .itnrrh ot tti* el- .der. 'l'he oi.irn .
i-l'i' ther one ' . ! Ik t..n: ia! ei a 1 ■ -
0
w a-renee to ti t v, ......
lion of the kidnev*. \\ - * exits, not
moment should be I > • in tin use ot t: ••
remedy indi :.te<t. .n nihid that t!.e
Hitters wilt re!:ev * with , i .! j.r .nipt it tde
lisordtri ol ilie i >nt ich. liver, howels an I
lervous system, multure < r | revont ma*
ariul complaints.
-V < a.h >mtie,
"An a <j :iaim an.-.- of j-< eli. ''
inquired Brown, n« liis fri.-nd (liven
lifted hi- hat to n p:. -in- in iv.
. I "Illi uiMjiiaintcm'i;."
■•She smlted wry sweetly on you "
"Sheoiifflit to. J'h- court allowed
lier $10,000 alimony."
Krown tried to -ay something
about tho weather. I 1 his ..'motions
drowned him, and tliev didn't yet
>'liatt,y a;;;:in untii llreeu • tm. U a
banana t ■ 'el
Wlim Trntelln?,
Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip a 1> tti - of Syrup of
1 ips. ns it acts nn>v. pier-.nt!y and
eflfeetually «oi tin1 lv'ulneys. liver and
bowels, pivvenlin;;- fevers, luadaehes
and other forms of s'.. ness. I'nr sale
in r.oe. and «l bottles by nil leading
drnjfgi*)-. Munufreture.l by the Cali-
fornia i ig Syrup c.i.. only.
11nr os of l'liut a: Niagara fall*.
The wear ami tear «: th; I'leiuents
on Niagara may he I.-iter r'-oniaiked in
early tprin^- than at at. • «>11-.4 r season,
(ireat IkmiIdcis are • uuinnaiiy la lin.r
from the faces of t! •• iff- win*re tlu-v
were lousened l<y the action of the
frost, a no ' le same ; no doulit,
ib R-oinjLi- on in the n« under the
cataracts. The erosive power of the
7 waterfall is not so great but fc'ater,
! wind and frost together make tin* re-
cession ot t!ie gor^'t. particularly on
the Horseshoe, side, < uite perceptible.
21..
of.e: (>ne Hundred I),
ifir. t.J ( atuirh ihu: :
Truant for
be t uit-U by
I .' « 11 KM-.V A: ( « .. Pici - . Tr l# clo. ().
- «la- • ailr; .-itfiii il. Imvc Kim hh . .1.
< ln-itrv f 1. < ill >. and 'a )i« vc liini
ju tcvily fi<'u1 rai)!<* in ... I.i;>ii < ^ Uan-nr iic.ns
uml linja.< i:tlly ahl(-in «:u i-\ oat any «• t• iiv:t-
tton ma !••• iUeit tlfin.
West u Tm . \, ^Vholefnle Drutrplutp.Toledo,
v . WM.HIMI, KI.NNAN .MAik* :N. N\ liosi^rni
i ietJo, ().
llatl x t .uarrh <'ure if taUfii :,;:n naily,
iUMil^r <1 1 I.V U|MJI1 t lie i i]c,( >i} j,«• -1 111., t i,; i k
nai.-a-s of the system. Prii-e jut bottle.
SoldU} a ; DrugfirlstK Tet«tiinoulals free.
On ordinary years the eo-t of irriga-
tion iu Epypt is $1 an acre.
Two tliir- s of the gold now in tho
world was <.is *overed during the last lifty
Miv. Margaret Sullivan, of the Ohica
po HeraUl. '-omaiantls a salary of si00
per week.
"German
Syrup"
I simply state that'I am Pru^sist
mil Postmaster hcre^tl am there-
fore in a I'ositiri^tt^^^^ I have
tried
othnii;
ten v
equ
Wliu-Ii nature in constantly giving in tin-
cf pimples, ernptiofi-. ule *rs. < tt-. Tin
show that the hlood it rcntaniii:.o -(i. ami some
'• • be riven tcla-vt-t!ic trouMf.
jREpSEKBI Is tlie !':iici:y in foroe oat the^e i .«i-
sons, anil enable yon to
GET WELL.
" l have had for years a hnir.or in my blond,
which mailt- me dread t<> f-havc. n< sniall noils oi
i unjiles would l>ertit. tluis causing i lie shavin-'to
I a trreat a:.aoyame. Aft r taking thrt o bottles
fStSKK ,,!V fnre i,!l ' ,far aii,i sinootl'. as ii
KWKI|| slio,;l(l 1 .e-■ . j.|.eM''- S|>lrndid, slei ;i
iRMMnnol well.-and feel like running a .'out
all from the use or S. S. «S.
Cuas, Heaton.73 Laurelst. Phila.
treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed t ree
SWIFT Sl'KCirit: CO., Atlanta, f4a.
WEND YOUtS OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S m .
f SLOTTfcU
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Onlv a hammer needed
k' drive mid eiineli thru ewilv and quickly;
leaving tii<* clinch ab?oluietr smooth. Kequiring
no hole to be made in the leather nor burr tor the
lliyru They are STRONG, TOUGH and OURABLE
Millions now in umj All lengths uniform or
aJMirted, put up in bovr-s.
AhIi your for litem, or 40c.
in bUmp1; for a box of 100: iiMnrlrd eizt*.
►iAxrrn - I r.i r> by
;UO^CN L. THOMSON MFC. CO.,
Walt It am. Musk.
! row IS to 96 103
s rroath. Harm
it Irrr.tmfnt (fcv
llcVlc]u y, riicatcr« t'hloaifo, ui
PIso's Itfinedy for Catarrh Js tho
Best, KastCft to T'se, and Cheapest.
Oh. tender is the j.i i of sleep.
At eventide' >ur. 11.\ Ma ie.
A CHANUE OF HOLES.
^ ou miofht call t!ie will anything
you choose—ii iiculoit>, auli<tuated
in spirit, grasping in it^ post-mortem
desire to keep the hard-earned money
together; more lit for a monarchy
and itri systems i>f entailed property
than for a free ivjnihlie. I Jut the
facta or it remained. Old Holah
Mead out had had a Htifl'-neeked wilt
of his own in life, and a stilT-neeked
will (in another sense) ho exhibited
after his death. His brother's child
and ono of his sister's children should
marry each other: then the money
would all go to them and the Mead-
ows dynasty would continue and jjo
down to posterity surrounded by
wealth. It this marriage were not
carried into effect the bulk ef the
fortune should go to Baptist missions
and Baptist temperance societies.
What Lydia Thrall and Benedict
Meadows might g«-t would ho a very
small matter.
'J he will did not designate Lydia
especially. But. most assuredly, it
was his younger niece whom Selah
had had in his mind when he planned
the marriage of his nephew Bene-
dict. To begin with, the two young
people had fallen, the summer before
Selah's pacing beyond, into a gay
flirtation, when both, at the same
time, had been visitors at tho old
homestead. i he had appeared to
endure each other so well during
these lazy summer weeks that noth-
ing was more natural than tho sup-
position that they could, enduro each
other thro.igh life. Moreover, Vesta
1 lira i I could not bo reasonably
thought of ii: connection with matri-
mony. She was only two years
older than Lyeia. But sho had, it
was generally understood, elected for
herself a career, she was strong-
minded, wore reformed garments, be-
lieved in tho purifying effects of
feminine influence in public life and
was, in toto. the species of girl
•1 knew Lyd and you had grown fond
.•I ,-ael' other last summer;*' again
she I'ashed her smile upon him; ••but
I \\t aid not. a> my little sister's
-euior, advise her to marty you in
accordance with I'nclo Selah's will —
no, not for all the money!—until 1
had refreshed tho impression I had
kept of you. That is why 1 wrote
you to come here at once. Mrs. Kin-
nick, '' to tho older piece of feminine
respectability in a black dress now
entering, ••will you please show Mr.
Meadows to his room?''
Fi'teen minutes later, a hasty
toilet made, Benedict found himself
seated opposite his cousin at the tea
table of polished ma ho. any. Behind
the gleaming silver tea urn of anti-
quated mak" her clear-cut, charac-
teristic face looked out toward him
iu a way which ho could not but
think very chanuiicj-. she i a.,
moved the >enii-ma>culine walking
dress and wore something straight
and white and gu'.ltless of any fur-
below, however small, but which
followed all the curves of her strong,
young figure with the freedom of a
gymnasium suit.
••1 have concluded,M she
once, "that I am willing to !•
marry you. 1 read fac s qui
rarely make ti mistake. I lit
thinking you over in the la-i
minutes. You are, te a mi
th> so.\\
•What lo ; o n • u ."' ho ejactv
••Oh, 1 don't know!" she said, help-
1c^-ly. But her eyes spoke more |
'ear y, and Benedict —happy man!-—
read their -peecli. * * *
* * •There is ono thing, Beno-
dic\w murmured Y« -ta, a little later.
••We must give half of I'nclo Selah's
money to Lydia.*'
•'Lord! Yes!'1 assented Benedict,
rapt'.iout*ly, being in tho frame of
mind when no man can think of
u.or.ey. X. Y. Mercury.
MOCK TRIAL IN THE TOMBS.
( mtiduetcd I ,v M'
Seateu
The most sin,
was that held i
years ago.
which the
Mi
er*. Ml l ndcr
Ul He I'll.
iar trial on record
tho Tombs a few
it was a trial by jury, in
ourt and the counsel were
said a
t Lyd!
•kly.
vt- bee
ilftc-
n, 1 ar
convinced, just what you were as a
boy. You once, when we were chil-
dren together, attacked a youngster
twice your size, because ho had been
making himself disagreeable to Lydia
and to me. Perhaps you don't re-
member it; but 1 always did. I feel
that Lyd will be happy with ye :. Jt
will be nice for you both to have the
money. For myself, I shall not care
for it. 1 have been interested in
kindergarten work for several year-,
and 1 shall always prefer to be self-
supporting. But Lyd is cl;!feront.
She was not brought up in the West
as I was. She lived, a- you know,
with anolhcr aunt of ours here in
the Kast, and -he lias luxurious
tastes. Money i- needful to her.
Yes.'' she gave a musical, buoyant
laugh, "lam sure that poor Uncle
Selah knew what was i -t for yo i
both!"
whom old Si
pedally bhorre.i.
"Hanged if ! I -
said Benedict, 1. hi'
how much <-i'' tho
shall hav e to stand
Patents. Trade-Marks.
rxaininatipo and Idvioa as to ratrntabilitr of
IbTeatJoo. Swid for " In vi-uv r*' CJuidc. « r How to G*t
• r t nL" PATRIDX C'FaSULL, TittZ'5TW, I. C.
Meadows had cs-
inie him, either,"
mse!J. "I wonder
reformed female 1
n i he next week?
She will chaperon little Lyd. I sup-
pose, and bo eternally in the wav. "
J lore the young man sighed. But let
it be confessed that tin* >igh was not
occasioned by the prospect of the
presence of the elder of his two
cousins, whom, indeed, since hi>
early childhood days, he had never
seen, lie was, as he drove up tho
long, odorous lane. between the
blossoming hedgegrass. toward the
homestead where the sisters had
taken up their abode, thinking of
Lydia, with whom ho had flirted and
of his marriage. Of course Lydia
was a dear little creature and would
probably make a good wife: and, two
years after tho wedding day, was not
one good wife the >ame as another.'
The Meadows money was solid and it
would be the rankest idiocy 10 allow
a bit of foolish sentimentality to
stand in the wav of acquisition of it.
Still—still—
The thought was not completed, for
tho carry-all halted at the homestead
gate. I he house looked cool and
white under its spreading elms. \
young lady in a loose and undefinably
picturesque HCiui-masctiline dress was
coming toward him over tho lawn,
she had short hair, whose crisp wave-
showed the contours of a remarkably
well-shaped head and a pair of ex-
tremely steady, frank and wide-cpcn
eyes, whose brilliant glance was iixed
upon his face. ,\^ he jumped to the
ground she put out her hand in a
boyish way and said promptly in clear
tones, distinct, well-modulated and
of striking feminine softness and rich-
ness:
• You are Benedict Meadows? Of
course you are. I remember your
face well a- a boy .and 1 see the re-
semblance. 1 am Ye-ta Thrall. Come
in the hous.'. Here Jim, take the
gentleman's satchel, carry it up to
the guest room on the second lloor.
Tell Mrs. Kinnick t«> see that tea i>
served promptly. Mrs. Kinnick is
our housekeeper.'' this to Benedict.
••Lydia, as you doubtle-s remember
from last your when you were both
stopping with Lucie Selah here in
tho old place, does not care for house-
keeping. And 1 am too ignorant of
domestic matters to act as supervisor
myself. 1 am a little ashamed of it,"
she smiled of a. Riulde.n >nwi lw> sun-
all of her sound, white, sparkling
teeth. "But my life has been so
busy in other ways! And then, as 1
never intend to marry. I did not
think it so important In acquire the
house-wifely arts. With Lydia it is
different, i am determined Ihr.t she
shall not be an incompetent wire. I
have prevailed upon her to take cool-
ing lessons of Mrs. Kinnick. 1
have sent Lyd away for this after
noon because I wished to .-peak to
you undisturbed." She had led the
way into the house, which, under its
new aspect he had difficulty in rec-
ognizing. Where was the familiar,
stale, shut-up odor of I'liele Scluh's
occupancy? Where were the dark,
mouldy rooms, with dim visions of
wax flowers and horsehair furniture
dows were open, flowers were every- !
v here, engravings and books tilled
walls and tables. The sun shone in
Tho elder Miss Thrall, with her
tircng, breezy presence, appeared to
"Of course h'
A bat, blind as it
as much! And y
Except that it's
protend otherwi?-
acknowledge ii
iirst. time. Twice
have been in lov
stepped in with
is in love with you!
might be, could se<•
ou must see it too!
a rule always to
you'd have to
And it's not the
beforo when men
with me you've
tat boyish way of
yours anu all your talk about never
getting married, and you've cut me
out. 1 never cared especial 1\ before.
Jf men want to care for giris of your
new-fashioned, independent sort all
i can say is that their taste is very-
poor. put it's different this time.
I'nele Selah's money
The peevish torrent of Lydia'*
; speech was interrupted for the iirst
time by Yesta. who. hitherto hat
stood motionless in the middle of the
room. The girls had retired for the
night. Lydia was letting down h« r
hair about her round, childish face
and was half sobbing with vexation,
her mouth meanwhile clutching a
tortoise-shell comb.
••Oh! it's momy. then, you are
thinking of ?" said Yesta.
I "Yes, it is the money, too!" cried
i Lydia "You need show no contempt
or sarcasm. 1 don't pretend to say
that I'd marry Benedict if neither of
us were to have anything for doing
so. We had a little flirtation la-t
year and we liked each other very
well, but not up to the marrying
point. I'nele hth's money, though,
makes a great difference*. And I
don't see why you should step in arm
take it from me. And. besides, it
uakes me angry that girls like you.
with all your hypocritical airs of
wanting any o! the things that, other
women want, should get the best u
everything, after all!"
The torrent had e.-ased even to ar-
rest Ye-ta's attention, she know
Lydia -knew that the torrent's wa-
ters were not very deep. A half-hour
later Lydia was sufficiently consoled
to be sleeping soundly. Not s«.
\ esta. she lay aweke and questione*
herself. She thought over the week
just passed. Benedict was to leave
on the morrow. ( ould it be possible
that what Lydia said—the child wa-
shrewd enough—could be true?
Long before Lydia had opened h< r
blue eyes Yesta was down stairs tie-
next morning, she had resolved to
speak to Benedict alone. A ul her
wish prom is d 1< be immediately
gratified, for. because of some, to
her, unaccountable reason, her cousin
also was early afoot.
When she saw him her reat
tongue became >trangel\ ombaras-ei..
8h< fi It her color mounting and nia •
\eled at herself, anyrily. for the m -
familiar phenomenon. But Benedict
seemed to notice nothing. He was
grave and absorb; d.
••I have a confession to make," he
a d. "I am u'lad ot this opportunity.
I came lu re a wck ago fully decide
to marry Lydia. I did not love h«
as a man sho :ld love his wife: but i
tli. 'glit then spite of a few misg: -
ings that a stronger emotion was
ti< -irahle that this would not mat-
ter. I now know otherwise. I ca:.-
not marry Lydia. She whom J we.. .
marry v. ill not marry me, for it i?-
her 1 care for."
Lydia had been right, then!
•'How could you howstam-
mered Lydia's sister.
••Oh. it came about as tho wii •
blow*!" bitterly cried Benedict . ••]
believe 1 was in love from the firs!
time I laid my eyes on you, out ther
on the lawn. Well, there's nothing
for me now, sure as I atn of it, a wee,:
later but to pack my traps and malie
the best of it."
composed of men under sentence of
death and literally living in tho
. shadow of the gallows, Aftor the at-
t mpted escape of Danny Lyons aid
Danny Driscoll had been frustrated,
Warden Osborne conceived and put
;,:to execution a scheme which made
1 ik• attempts out of the question.
Murderers' row in the old building
v as vacated and the ground floor of
the left corridor of the new "ten-
day'*' house titled up for the recep-
tion and safe-kc, ping of those doomed
• e<ut!i aee dii - to law. The
\ a?< m's idea was a nov el 01 e. He
had a screen of strong wire built be-
tween each cell's door to the win-
dows on tho opposite sido of tho
corridor. This gav • each convict a
separate space to walk in for exer-
cise. Trie death watch occupied
chairs between er. h screen, and the
I men were constantly in their sight.
: it also allowed them to see each
I other and their visiting friends, and
'«i converse when tie y felt in that
! mood.
| The first to occupy the colls were
- . men convicted of murder in the
llrst degr e and sentenced to be
hanged in the 'Tombs. They were
<•: in, rackenham, < 'arolin, Lewis,
X".an and Carleton. They wore all
cuted except (iiblin, who killed
a oaker named . His sentence
v.; - commuted to imprisonment for
Carleton, who was known by
■ sobriquet of "Handsome Harry,"
who shot and killed Officer Brennati,
was the last to he hanged, and was
; . .ast one executed in tho Tombs.
• Sunday is always tho dullest day
i:. :.;e 'Tombs, for no visitors are ad-
mitted, and the condemned were left
• • * '■>!• own sad thoughts, (iiblin
I i.'-noosed that they try ono of their
n:>mber 1>\ jury, and ('arolin, who
eh- pped his unfortunate wife to
death with a hatchet, was singled
out to be tried. "Old Man" Packen-
ham, who killed his wife with a pair
of scissors, was made judge; Gibiin,
ois*.rict attorney; Carleton, counsel
lor the defense, and Lew is and Nolan
• he Jury. After the consent of Dep-
Shoriff Caraher was given the
t rim proceeded, every part of the
judicial programme being minutely
ear - '-d out. even to putting Cardin
ou the stand to testify in his own
behalf.
But despite the argement of Carle-
ton that it could only be mau-
- laughter aud not murder, tho jury
found him guilty without leaving
• " r scats. The effect on Carolin,
■ he deputy sheriff said, was painful
and pitiful to witness. He never
raised his oyes while "Old Man11
; 1'ackenham sentenced him to die on
! the irOth of August, 188!). From that
'uiy he seemed to weaken and tho
authorities were afraid he would
break down completely. Fathers
P'i.dergasl and (ialenas, with the
-i-fters. who were daily in attend-
ance. tried to comfort, and rally him,
ii, * without avail. The verdict of
:.is fellows had almost killed him.
M'lica tho World r.-ills to t'ieeAa.
''.e huiding Knglish scientists.
•.s. Hilton, et al., are liguring on
earth finally collapsing as a ro-
'* the, modern cra/.e for tapping
• ,.„'H great gas retorts. They
_ •• that the earth is a hugo 1ml-
"O?. held up, in part at least, by
. m and internal gases, and that
.hen nature's great gas main is
•.'M.ially exhausted the earth's
■ -t may break in and fall into mil-
- - uf fragments! I'gli. Tho very
of such a calamity is start-
They argue that the steady
uing forth ot millions of feet of
• cry hour of the day and night
it surely causing a great vacuum
re not far beneath the sur-
fa . and that sooner or later the
archway of earth-crust will give.
■ Then will occur the grand cli-
a.v of all earthly calamities.
'I fmir Kuimlpil^i' (l imi't lncr«taaod.
Uieral Knypha-.t-en, who come
. ided the Hessian mercenaries in
• : iea. in knew iiuie of tile
-ea, and less of geography. On the
■ yage to America, he v."us on board
Lord Howe's ship, wnero h« passed
- ral uncomfortable weeks, as the
; age was unusually long. Knyp-
lifv s.en had the strongest scruples
aga'.'.-t interfering, but tho time
•• wh< n he could keep silence no
ei.ge . He marched stiffly up to the
.kp.-'ral and said: "My lord, I know
, is the duty of a soldier to bo sub-
icsive at sea, but being intrusted
wi*.h the troops of his serene high-
• —. my master, 1 feel it my duty to
i.e.,ire if it be not possible that,
iug the extremely dark nightr we
; ■ lately had. we may have sailod
i.- America.'" Argonaut.
In Inoxperlriicnd llaiads.
s • ty Man—My baby Iiati a very
a' row escape this morning.
Friend—Indeed! How so.
( S. M. The nurse-girl thought-
•essly left it alone in the care of its
f mother.
bl' '*• 4 4* •<* ^ 4> J. Aj*, AaAa i. ....'.
You can Economize
By usinor Royal Baking' Powder to the exclusion
of all other leavening agents. The official ana-
lysts report it to be 27% greater in leaver jg
strength than the other powders. It lias three
times the leavening strength of many of the
cheap alum powders.
It never fails to make good bread, biscuit and
cake, so that there is no flour, eggs or butter spoiled
and wasted in heavy, sour and uneatable food.
I )o d :alers attempt, because times are dull,
to work oft old stock, or low grade brands of
baking powder? Decline to buy them. During
these times all desire to be economical, and
Royal is the most
Economical Baking Powder. U
X
£
K-
. l-
M—
ti
&
&
M"
I-
fr
->
\+-
\>
it-
K*
u-
>:•
y*~
li-
IV-
.VYVyV^VVfV^VYV^yVY'vyV^,^^
HALTED AT THE ALTAR.
A Maniac Slop* Il Wetldliiff and the llrlilf
Duly l'Hlnts.
A large party assembled in Ran
Miguel church, Buenos Avres. the
other evening, to witness the marriage
ceremony between Sr. elements Cro-
vetto, a highly respected young1 mer-
chant, and Sta. Dolores Iturraspe, who,
of course, had previously been married
at. the civil registry.
The service proceeded in the usual
manner until the priest made the in-
quiry whether any one knew of any
impediment to the. marriage, in answer
to which, to the consternation of all
present, a middle-aged woman, poorly
dressed in black, and holding by the
hand a boy of 8 or l years of age,
stepped forward and said:
"1 oppose the marriage; this man is
my husband and the father of this
boy.'' Sr. Crovetto immediately ex-
claimed: "The woman is mad; turn
her out." The woman then made a
sign to the boy, who cried out: "I'apa!
papa!"' and tried to take Sr. Crovetto's
hand, the woman exclaiming: "Von
cannot deny that he is yours; he is the
very picture of you."
1'pon hearing this the bride fainted
and was carried into the vestry, where
there was a very lively scene. Sr.
Crovetto persisting in his assertion
that he knew nothing about tho
woman and that she was either mad
or had been employed by others to in-
jure him, or that sho meant to try to
extort money from him, an inquiry
which was then instituted proved that
the woman was really mad, and the
religious marriage between tin? bride
and bridegroom was celebrated after-
ward in the house of Sr. ISartolme
Iturraspe, the bride's brother.
The mad woman remained in the
church for an hour, exhibiting the boy
and telling her story to the gaping
crowd and to the reporters.
WORKING OFF NERVOUSNESS.
Tli ItriiHnii Why a llarhrr Says II©
Shaves for Nothing.
''You must pay your wife some ali-
mony,' said .ludge Levy sharply Jo J.
llin/., barber, in a San Francisco
court.
"I can't," was the reply.
"Von are working on Pacific street,
aren't you?"
"Yes."
"Well, pay. her some of your salary."
4,I don't get any."
ou don't mean to say you are con-
tributing your services to the shop?"
"Certainly, I do. You see, judge,
I'm a very nervous man naturally,
and 1 have accumulated a lot of nerv-
ousness in this domestic trouble. No
boss barber will pay me for my work
while I'm in this condition, so I've got
to get a job till I ease it off and get
down to a regular working steady
shaving hand. I'm just blowing oif
nervous steam, as it were, in the plaeo
where I'm working now: trying to get
back 1113' touch so that I can work for
money."
The judge eyed the supernervous
barber sharply while he v.as deliver
ing himself of this extraordinary ex-
planation. but the man of lather ne- er
turutd a hair.
"Well." concluded the court, "I'll
jog up your nervousness some to a
go yd purpose. You pay your wife 810
a month, beginning the 1st of next
month, or you'll go to jail till you do.'
Dynprpnln In the Month.
Cleansing the. mouth is of the great-'
est importance in dyspepsia of any de-
gree. I know a woman who gets up
in the middle of the night to brush
out her mouth if she wakes with a
bad taste in it. This is her habit, al-
though her teeth are religiously
brushed before re firing for the night.
She says it pays in the sweet, whole- |
some condition of the mouth and ;
breath on waking in the morning and j
the restful sleep induced by checking
insipient dyspepsia. There is as much I
dyspepsia in the mouth as in the rest
of the alimentary canal, for dyspepsia
is really ferment, with corroding ef-
fects on the live tissues of membrane
and nerves
The primitive industry of spinning linn
been revived in England.
Tho Siberian rsilroud will cost ^.00,-
j 000,0(H).
I Cure I>>M|t--|Mla u-.i l l°n:i4t Ipatlun.
Dr Slump : K• • tor;:I:\. N« .'VP I' ll* er\i Ireo
\vl| j iWeOH'ul Be dctoprnvr merit, for 2e > imp.
Dri.; -•! i- "r. J)a. Suoor, llox Vv..Uiu\:i Wia.
The pfin.-ipal l'ood export of ttwo i n is
butter.
1 A Finnish pa; < r i to b > prink
I Minneapolis.
ewu tk'Utitoli K .:r,.'. ! AreJ. bt lJlill*ilt .;>h. a. ; a.
| America p: ■ hieed •'. :pounds of
I aluminium in 1
If tilt Hilly « CutllHK Trvlli,
I Vi IVI.UM .- - ..'MM .. M ' • ' obit'.*
I A single Kaiisa- cabbage head has pro-
duced *100 "cigars."
. Mki.i ham's Pii.i.s cure bilious and
• nervous illness. Heceham's Pill*. *ell
J well because thevcure. t'cnts a b. \.
A Hirmiu glinm. ling., ho
potentates v.ith crowu*.
Hiipi lies
i Over 100 new telegraph oftices were
opened in Judia during tlie first three
I months ol' the year.
j Twelve years ago one sailor iu every
i 100 who went to sea lost his life} now
| only one in 'J50 is lost.
MAKES ITSELF FELT
—the great, griping, old-fashioned pill.
Not only when you take it, but un-
pleasant,* from first to last, and it only
gives you a little temporary good.
The things to take its place arc I)r.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One of these
at a dose will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny, sugar-coated
granules, scarcely larger than mustard
seeds. They act in Nature's own waj\
No reaction afterward. Their help lasta
and they do permanent good. Consti-
pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach, and bowels
arc prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest, for they're guar-
anteed to give satisfaction or money is re-
turned. Nothing can be "just as good."
START .A.
PEOPLE'S P ARTY PAPER.
No Capital. Plaut or Newspaper Ex-
perience Necessary.
The Nntiomil If.* rm I*>• ••• A'-eorlnlion Dr.
.a, Kansas President) W. 8.
A : miii1- ; St-cn-hiry. have
v ■ • , ; >t-rl:i«H Fori i -
«-lily lonl I'lopic'H P.u'iv
! .- t<i| :• t Winllold, Km"
hlilpju-d 1 •: i'iilili<riiii)n to any town
not h ■ inc 1Y<>|. i !'ari\ ; i.- r Th-
l> r: ran hi iiiti'v ' • | ( ijisa .Mail 1M al -
i •'r. > on ran hMi l n > .• o.- advcrlheinouts and
locals for Insertion i >a | tper, and you caa
run a I- ii'-t-• ■ 1 :i s ^ I. ... i ?•' I pa per at n t« i al
weekly expense ■: -• I a 1 npwarils-. arc . I-
Inir io IlnM|uanli'' < J' I ..t.f amount ol' local
l iin 'I lli sc pap'-n rviitrd I y W.S.Morgan. If
vou pivl -r lo prii : • j ; tu>n"i your po|"-v at
iio/iic v.rran InI'ni: • ■■ uiit for that parpo**
lorijil.V) I ty th it* i : <■ :.n have a pap*riii
• vciy coun'V- ui I :h>-• < i t j.;.;. illn* c'iuii-
I; no m.-itli-r l."\e .. .- p/ rty m e hi-,
ricaacw i to at oa<-c lor . > .j y suiiipl>/« and
lull purlicutare.
IPsrcy Pepoon,
SujM'riiilcndciit I h.tf ?.:.<! v-1 'rint Sn-vicc.
iiiilhoriicd hy Nat. i.al JJct^rra I'lcts A>iria-
lion.
WINFIELD, KANSAS.
Mcl.alliii. I "pi
Mor/an Hart)},
mado a ronira< i
eight column n
nowBpapf ra will i
Oh
f
1)1 "T( 'II IIU'S I" I .*« Kll.f.l If iu:.!. flies Instant.
I_\'. Notlanpt: ... i: Evrr.v shoat will
l.il! a «pi;.M ? f ? .• • . .ii| while v >u rat
and t he comfort- I i..i; .i the morn I ug, Iii-
w. t ui on Duii'i n'l h •. «c-.:re Lfbt results.
PlEQ'K DbtCHcI !*■'•.. fit. Afmni. VI.
A If fR**
: n .U r n o l
i...iuth!r, ••
r,-\c j-o- >■.-.* .
A fall n-.-ouotof i': th® dltcorer «>•.
A Miiun-h jwlrocsto -t tiolrt Aildre.H'.
3;« Miaitiu C'srbnnvr®. 'o*n\*r, Colo.
■ . n • r.urt. Hiii-nln,
A t I U Ml A A Semitic *!.<I.I1frar. ,Hir
Hi ""J" f I ||TK Vr.ri-, i (,c(r. Sufi... tf, ii«t rati;,
rtl 4 ■ i Iwl# lira/««'-CALL <0.. Chirac*. Ul.
"""'v^^'iThompron's Ey« Watsr.
W. N.U. Vfiofleldi Vol.6. No. 30
LAWRENCE & ATCHISON
BUSI"escs.llEGES
,ei* ono fnanftgciiient. Hkt*
I Trsc-lfO^kirTnltlon' UMi < ri.vt - c,f lndy. Kl.
..1 : vluilMr«bl| • K',,al ini'ltl.i : trLo.-l. •'"'"J a^ii-
n«oo I'rai-Urr i.i-uw . n the two (X'l'B*** Kl®g*ul
111i.rtrated Cat«lotri * l'Hl b -
ClHiMKI!) It SMITI!,
LAWRtNCK, KAN. (« aTCBIbON^lUX
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Campbell, W. P. & Weesner, R. The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 29, 1893, newspaper, July 29, 1893; Hennessey, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109753/m1/7/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.