The Territorial Topic. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1895 Page: 1 of 6
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Kstaiimsukd. I'IUfKi.L. I. T , Ai 1. l'f-
KI;movk.I> TO Noiinan, U.t.sKIT, 1*, 8UI.
NORMAN, CLEVELAND CO., O. T., KK1DAY, J AXCAKY U, IS',).')
VOI,. G.--NO. 24.
APPLEDORE.
Bright plow hor (lower* in Appleiloro,
The waves nre glancing fr^o,
Hut muto she llo< with foltlo.1 hskn>li,
The singor of the soa.
Far inland, through her ma to vcivjo,
We heard i'ue cvfiews cry,
And watched (the crrcon hills all arjunl)
The fishing-boats go by.
Now on the breakers, white with foam,
The fleece storm seemed to ride:
And now, upon the shlnlii: sanls,
Crept, murmuring the tide
Not lost! The sinver and her son;
Shall live forevermore
Her memory speaks in every wave
That bre Uts on Applcdor'v
•—Harper's TJizar.
Lady Latimer's Escape.
BY CKAltLOlTM M. BIIAKHB.
I and wo hoard a voico that mado my his gnosis. Ho had grown, r..<? rand
I heart boat, say: , more fe°bU' ,Hlol.v- 8,1,1 us lif" ^PP*1
••You aro hero, Lady latimer, away ami be lost his grasp ot its
i I'hilip said von would bo hero by tho pleasures, ho grow moroso and more
I rlvor xiorn. 11b liked Lionel Fleming, and
Ah
tondor, , , ,
prcssion whon sho turned to Colonel with the sportsmen, ho never joined
imo! tho light on her face the lie spent a groat deal of time in talk-
er, beautiful blush—the rapt ex- i ing to him; but ha never went out
North, and said, with a smilo:
"How aid you know that I should
be horoP"
"1 felt quite 8111*0 of it. You love
tho moonlight, and you love the river.
When we found the drawing-room
tho luneheon partie s He dined every
evening with his guests, but ho never
appeared in the drawing room after
dinner. Sho was loft, then, to her-
self, to tiio inliuoneo of the sweet, sad
music- and the harvest moon. There
DENOUNCES TIIC
MINISTRATION,
SPEAKS AGAINST FINANCIAL BILL.
CHAPTER VII -Continued.
"I novor knew before,11 sho Baid to
mo one morning, "what a lovely month
September i*. The red and gold, tho
ruHset brown and deop crimson of tho
trees, aro even more beautiful than
their grooti leaves; and I iike Septem-
ber flowers tetter than Hioko which
come in spring: there is nothing so
lovely as the white chrysanthemum."
Poor child! 1 know afterwards why
she found September the fairest of
months. Again, wo had driven one
emptv, 1 said to Lionel, 'Lady Latimer ( was no one to sax, -Do not let Colonel
and Miss Lovel have gono to look at i North sing your heart away; no one
the moonlight.' " to 8ay- 'it C° "it ®.ve.nin$
"I, of course," interrupted Lionel, while tho harvest moon is sinning;
"said at, onee, -Let us find them.' And , no one seemed to notice anything but
wo have found you." mo. I*dv Latimerwas mistress of
There was one moment of delicious tho house. Colonel North the most im-
siionco, when it seemed to mo that the portant guest in it. It was natural
very moonlight throbbed and thrilled i that ho should walk and rido iiy hor
J side, that ho should I" her oseorfc,
that ho should make, her t!r*. especial
on the air.
••We need not hurry in," said
Colonel North. "Several of them aro
coming. A stroll by the river on this
moonlight night will be much bettor
than silting in a drawing-room by tho
light of lamps!"
Then came half an hour that was
like time stolen from Paradise. It
seemed quite natural that Captain
Fleming should walk by my side, even
noon to Asiiton Firs, taking with us ! more natural that Colonel
luncheon for tho sportsmen. , We ! should walk with Lady Latimer.
stood for seine minutes watching tho 1 Others joined us, but no ono broke up
sunlight on the valley, and tho blue I those little groups; no one came to
haze on the distant hills. She turned me, no one joined Lady Latimer.
to mo suddenly, her eyes tilled with We talked about everything bright
tears. and beautiful; of the river that rolled
"Oil, Audrey,11 «be sa"l, "what a on to the sea, of the moon that shone in
beautiful world it is! I never knew in tho sky, of tho wind whoso i ^nt; ^
until now. I seem to have slept whispers were those of a lover among
through my life, and to bo just awak- the leaves Then 1 perceived that
cning. Do you see the green of the, | Colonel North and Lady Lati-
object o.' his attentions; b it it was not
natural that he should Io -k at her,
when ho was singing, with his whole
heart in his eyes and that every
night, while tho harvest moon was
shining, he should ask her t > go down
and look at tho river with him; nor
was it quite natural that ho should
gather ail the flowers she wore, and
North ' so mu°h poetry to her. 1 thought
often of her simple words to mo,
"How nice it must be to have some
one to say loving words to you and
bring you nic • Mowers'.v Sho had
both now—flowers and words.
1 tried my best to take care of her.
I often sacrificed the time I might
grass and the lovely blue of the sky?
Why, Audrey, I never knew how much
music thero was in a bird's song, I
never knew what tho brook sung
about, or tho wind told to tho trees,
until now."
Ah, my dear, my dear! neither you
nor I was wise enough to know what
was teaching you.
One evening—it was the month of
September and tho moon was shining
bright as day in tho midst of a dark-
blue sky tho gentlemen sat. longer
than usual over their wine. Tho night
was warm and pleasant.
"Audrey,11 said Lady Latimer, "let
us go as far as tho white gate just to
look at the river.11
I wrapped a I lack laco shawl round
her goldon head and white shoulders,
and we went out together, leaving tho
shining lights that streamed from tho
great windows, and tho dim, soft
shadow of the old house behind us,
down past the lime trees, to tho whito
gate that was canopied with trees.
"Open it, Audrey, and let us go
down to tho water's edge,11 said Lady
La timer.
We went, and 1 romomber as though
ti were yesterday, our shadows on tho
iong grass, and the wooing sigh of tho
wind in the fast-dying lime leaves.
The moon shone full over tho river,
every wavelet seemed to catch a ray
of silvery light; tho sight was boautl-
ful as fairy-land. Lady Latimer stood
lilont for some minutes; then in a low,
10ft voico sho began the linos:
•I passed without tho city gate,
1 llnacrod by tho way,
Tho palm was bend In? to her mate,
And thus I hoard her say:
•"Tho arrow to the quiver,
And tho wild hird to tho troo;
Tho stream to meet the river,
And tho river to tho sow
Tho waves are wedded on tho beach,
Tho shadows on the lea:
And like to like and oach to cach,
And 1 to thee.
" 'The cedar on the mountain,
And tho bramble in tho brake.
The willow by tho fountain,
And tho lily by tho lake.
Tho serpent calling in its lair,
The oaulo soarln; free
Draw kin to kin. and pair to pair,
And I - too thee '
"The palm was bendinr to ht>r mate,
1 marked her meaning well.
And passed within the city gate,
The old fond tale to tell
"I can remember, Audrey,11 she
said, "when I road thoso lines, and
they were so much (iivok to ine. Now
I nnicrstand them perfectly. They
mer were standing; by the rustic
bridge which spanned the river. The j
black lace shawl had fallen, leaving j
hor golden head bare, and her lovely
face ail washed by the moonlight. ;
She looked wondrously fair. Captain j
Fleming was looking at them.
"What a beautiful pair they would j
make," ho said, suddenly. "Colonel i a,ui they wel'°
North is my ideal of a soldier, and
Lady Latimer is ono of tho fairest of i '
sitting beside her, trying to take some
little of her attention from Colonel
North. 1 might as well have tried to
fly over the moon; but, thank heaven!
no ono saw it except me.
The boys loved Colonel North. He
was their beau-ideal of a soldier, a
gentloman, and a "man who had no
nonsense about him,11 which was Hob's
favorite description of him. Givo
them half an hour with the colonel,
Ihfl I'etin«ylvnnl'in Declares That tho
J'resltlent I* I'hIiir: I nfalr Me ns to
Ilnve tlio furrency lilll rasiecl-—
i'niiAftfl Oi.it© an Uproar in
tli« House i.envwiworMi
jU ilii ury 1'rill on hchottic.
Washington, Jan. —The first bus-
iness called in the house to-day was a
resolution from the committee on
rules authorizing the appropriation
committee to insert a clause in the
sundry service bill authorizing the
transfer of the military prison at Fort
Iicavcuworth, Kan., from the war
department to the department of
justice. Opposition was made by Mr.
liroderick of Kansas who asserted
that the question had been before the
military committee and contended
that the house was entitled to a re-
port on the proposed change for which
he saw no reason. After some further
debate the resolution was adopted—
1 r (i to 1
The debate on the currency bill be-
ing resumed, Mr. Uclt/.hoowr of
Pennsylvania gave notice of an
amendment, proposing a section to
enable the secretary of the treasury
to fund the treasury notes which
i &ay remain in circulation after
August 1, 1805, issued under the
acts of February -•*, IStif., July
11, 1802, March 18( :i, and July
14, 1 890 by issuing bonds to the
amount not exceeding 3500,000,000,
redeemable at the pleasure of the
I nited States after five years, paya-
ble twenty-five years from date, with
interest at 3 per cent, payable se mi-
ELECTION nEFOim. .CONGRESSMAN POST DEAD.
Mt«,ourl Solon. lutr,iil~uco Hill. <>n TM "M'tro, Pr.d.lsnly of Heart I.llur.-
In„ not KubjM't. W.. ,1 Soulier.
Jfffi hson Oitv, Mo., Jan. tl.-Gov Washington. Jan. H. Goncral Hnl-
ernor O'Mo.ira, who went on record in | lip Sidney Post, member of congress
his opening speech to the senate as from the Tenth district of I'l'""'"'
strongly opposed to election frauds iu died at tho Hamilton hotel in tin.
tho big cities, lias drafted a measure
which lie will ask one of the St. Louis
senators to push. It. is intended to
remedy the pies-lit evils of registra-
tion and election. Representative
Tatuin started tho election reform
ball rolling to-day by introducing in
the house a bill creating a board of
election cominissionersfor St. Louir.
Dr. Tnbbs of Osage renewed his
flfght on the railroads when the house
mot by introducing a resolution call-
ing tin the governor as the head of
the state board of equalization to in-
form the bou,e why this board, when
it increased by STO.'lllMl.llOO the taxable
wealth of the'staie, out S-Ym,0110,000 on
farm lands and only !K ,000,00U on
railroads, lie declared that the to-
tal builds and stocks of railroads in
Missouri aggregated $J.*>0,OOO.OOO.while
they paid onlv SHU,000 tax less than
one-eighteenth of I per cent. I' ifty-
fivc members voted to refer the reso-
lution to the committee on railroads
and !m against it
GKNKR.M, FHITI'IP SlUNKV I'OST.
city yesterday morning, after an ill-
ness of but one day. His death was
from heart failure resulting from
quite happy. "He annually in gold.
1 • The members flocked around
M r.
Sibley of Pennsylvania when lie be-
gan hi; address against the hill, lie
was applauded when he said; "If
knows how to treat a boy: there is no
make-believe about h'hu," they said.
To my wonder, astonishment, indigna- ^
" 7n,w,] tho dark soldierly fa^e and ' tion and dismay, they preferred him e'Ver a rebeke was needed to one who
figure sluiwcil to greaf ad'^ntage^by ! ^ the hoii^of, l.orIon's Cray. They | „as attempted to trample dow, ^ the
the side of the fair and radiant woman.
We remained out-of-doors nearly an ,
hour. 1 went with Captain Fleming | "Pri£ht" f " a, t' tho oolonel «a,
to the square of fountains. They wore i the her0 «f lh,° 'j01'1' 1ll." 1 lcm'
indescribably beautiful under tho light lng eamo noxt, but, as l ob .
of tho harvest moon, and I am afraid i ontly expressed it, ho «as not
The senate put itself on record to- I ,luute jr.,stritis.
day by accepting by a unanimous | (General l'ost was best known
vote the invitation to visit the state through his brilliant militiary ser-
university. Senators Jlasket,*^ eater vices fn the rebellion, where he won
and Lyman were appointed a com- | ranic and distinction with rapid-
mittec to fix the date for the visit, j j^
Senator Veator followed this with ji (inneral Post's civil career has been
bill, prepared at the request of the nn t.vontful one. He was born March
board of curators, providing that the jin Florida, Orange county,
board should consist of nine members, j^evv York,was graduated from Union
not more ti an live < f whom should coneffe in 1855, practiced law in Kan
all wanted to be "tall as the colonel,
handsome as the colonel, and just as
wo forgot every ono else. I did. It
was tho night of nights to me. But
when we came back to the drawing-
jam.
During this happy month of Sep-
tember, Lord Latimer did not forgot
room Lady Latimer was there. The j my father and mother. Every day
beautiful tenor voico of Colonel North there was a dispatch of game from the
was ringing through tho room, and hall to the vicarage, and every weec,
sho stood by tho window listening, I at least, they joined us at dinner,
with a dreamy smile on her fair face, i They .saw nothing of what troubled me
the words that he j so greatly; my sweet mother would
not have understood such a thin
and thoso wore
sung:
"Not much 1 sou.'ht, I had my dream-
Dear lovo, your very words I quo to—
A rose, tho ripple of a stream,
A bluo sky and a boat
"But roses fade a* roses blow,
And summer skies con lower and frown:
Tho stroam runs deop and dark, and so
This boat of ours went down
Sho smiled as sho listened to the
words, then, lightly touching a yellow
rose that sho woro on hor breast, sho
said:
* 'Hoses fade as roses blow, but thi9
ono will never die."
"Who gave it to you?" I asked.
"Colonel North,"sho answered; and
1 saw all heaven in her fare as sho ut-
tered tho words. Then—then I knew
all.
prerogatives of the people, it
needed for him who has attempted to
usurp this entire government to him-
self. The time has come when there
should be something more than
brains, belly and brass to
this government." lie referred to
George 111. aid said it had been
given out that anyone w'o voted
against this bill would Jncu the dis-
pleasure of the king. Four days
after the repeal of the Sherman act.
members had told him that they had
been promised revenue collcctorships
if they would vote for repeal.
"Th • gentleman makes a very
broad assertion,interrupted Mr.
Coombs of New York, and asked Mr.
be of the same political faith. This
will make the board strictly non- j
partisan always.
j> lM«ourl Mineral*.
JrcFFKMoN City, Mo., .Ian. 0. —
Charles 11. Keys, director of the state
geological survey, has sent to l*ov- ;
ernor Stone his biennial report. This |
states that in order to show the
natural resources of the state it is
imperatively necessary to con-
tinue the survey. Two years
ago the state appropriated 5M0,-
000, but this sum will not he
necessary for the next two years. It
is also set forth that among the
states of the Mississippi valley Mis-
souri ranks first in the value <>f
mineral products. The report recom-
mends an early examination of all
useful minerals as well as building
materials.
To Y« u.k Upon t'onjfriMi.
Chicaoo, ,Jnn 0.—The following
committee of stockmen left he:e hist
evening for Washington: Levi It. Doutl
of Chicago, \V. N. Jiabcock of Omaha
and W. .1. llroderick of St. Louis.
They comprise the committee ap-
pointed by the executive committee
of the National Live Stock association
to labor with congress for the restora-
tion of the McKinle.v sugar tariff
sch 'dule in the belief that such :i
course would result in the removal of
the European embargo on American
j meats.
I went
her and askc
privilege of <
CHAPTER VIII.
1 then know all. I know that she
had found tho something missing in
her life, that she had learned what
the birds sung about and the wind
whispered to blossom and leaf, what
the waves said whon they broke on
the shore. She had learned the great
secret of lif«
did not
that
She would not have looked so happy, | . ,.
.. w . ... , 1((, i praise disarmed her.
so bright, so innocent, ir she had I liLr
known what had happened to herself
They considered Colonel North a king I Sibl-. v to mention names,
among men—so brave, so gallant, so ' went t m< |«i\sar,o
courteous; they quoted him and ad-
mired him. Ho was a chevalier Bay-
ard in their eyes, but they preferred
Captain Fleming.
Ono night, when they dined at INor-
ton's Cray, I sat next to< 'aptain Flem-
ing at dinner. Wo talked, a* usual,
laughed and amused ourselves; a rose
that I had been wearing was trans-
planted to tho buttonhole of his coat.
After dinner he talked to mo again.
We had dancing that evening and he
danced with me. I am not quite sure
whether 1 remembered the existence
of any other person. When tho eve-
ning ended I saw an expression of
anxiety on my mother's face. She
called mo to her side in tho great en- j
trance hall, and, raising her faee to
mine, she looked straight into my eyes.
♦•Audrey," she said, "for the first time
in my life I am anxious over you. I
am not quite sure if I have done a
wise thing in letting you come to live
here. My dear, the heir of Lorton'i
mem- |
I him to allow me the j
til ling him up h re," re-
plied Mr. Sibley. "He said, 'Mr. Mb- j
| ley. you will place mo in a l ad posi- ^
I tion with my constituents,' 1 ut with-
j iu ten feet of me sits a man who
! heard him make the statement that
lie had been offered federal otliees for
I his vote."
"Hut, do veil consider it fair? ' asked
i Mr. Coombs, "to make so grave a
I charge against the administration
I and not giv<- names and places in
I order to permit a defense?"
'• 10very man is the guardian of his
own conscience," declared Mi*. Sibley.
"Already the padlocks may have Iwcn
on my lips too long and I intend to
throw them off."
"When were the padlocks put on
your lips?*' interjected Mr. Outhwaite ,
Of Ohio.
"I haven't thrown them off before,"
continued Mr. Sibley, "because I
hoped to see the administration re-
deem its promises and 1 d' l not wish
to utter a rebuke where thero was
hope of honest performane *."
Mr. Outhwaite had pushed forward
Who
An llootrlc If on i p.
New Yohk, Jan. 9.—Jarvis Kdson, a
manufacturer, has just moved into
his new uptown residence. The
structure co*t $H5,000. In the base-
ment is a double engine, such as are
fonnl in ocean going steamers. This
wiU generate electricity, which will
be used for heating and illuminating
tho house. Electricity will do the
cooking iti the kitchen, which i- on
top of the house. Th
also operate a refrigerating
air ^ stem, which in ti
extend all over the h
sas, where he also edited a paper,and
in Illinois. After the war in 1866, he
was appointed consul to Vienna; was
promoted consul general for Austria-
Hungary in 1874, resigned in 1879, was
commander of the department of Illi-
nois. (i. A. R., in 1888, and was a Re-
publican member of congress for four
terms, beginning with the Fiftieth
congress.
DOLE MARKED FOR CAPTURE.
There \Ytt« Well Formed I.'ojriillst Con-
spiracy In Hawaii.
San Francisco, Jan. 8.—(Per steam-
er China, Honolulu, Dec. 31.) '1 ho
preliminary examination of the al-
leged conspirators took place last
week, and three of them have been
held for trial without bail. The
main witnesses for the prosecution
were spies in the employ of the gov-
ernment, who wormed themselves
into the confidence of the conspirators
and when the proper time came gave
the whole thing away.
According to the testimony of
the witnesses of the govern-
ment, there was a deliberate
plot to obtain possession of the
government building and all the
prominent supporters of the republic
were to be surrounded and arrested
at their homes by details of the con-
spirators. Tho government detectives
even obtained complete lists of those
who were to be arrested. Among
them were President Dole, his cab-
inet officers, members of tho execu-
tive and advisory council, newly
elected members of the legislature,
custom house, army and police
officials.
" S 10, .ltl,( ' ain,( 1 'I f:1 'i'1 'Cray is a very handsomo young man.1' iin,i again uttered liis question:
if life, which was lovo; but she , ^ ^ ^ ^ h() is ^ h ,m „
know ,t ah! thank God foi . hands0m0i ^ther,"' 1 replied. Mr. Sibley hesitated for a nc
plied.
Iter faeo cleared a little; this open
lisarmed her.
Ho seems to liko talkin
men that everyone must have love, j ,sho did not know; that was my chief
that liko will seek like, that tho young
sock youth, tho beautiful seek others •
as fair. Everything in nature loves,
evon to tho butterfly who loves tho
bluebell, and tho boo which is bo-
trothed to the bloom: and if flowers
and birds, bees and butterflies, all
lovo, how much more wo— I think—
nay, I am sure, that 1 have been blind
all my life until now,"
"And what has given light and sight
to your oyes now?" 1 asked.
I could not resist tho question, al-
though 1 know it would havo been so
much better left alone; but sho looked
at me with calm, sweot eyes.
"I do not know," she answered. "It
seems to mo that the eyes of my soul
auso for gratitude. Tho knowlodgo
might como to her, but it had not
done so yet, and I vowed to myself
that if I could I would ^uard her from
it. Sho had entered fairyland, but
sho was all unconscious that sho had
passed tho goldon gate. Sho had lis-
tened to the tongs of Paradise, but
sho did not know they had sounded in
her oars. Sho had drunk of tho chal-
ice which is all foam, but sho had not
rocognizod its flavor. Sho saw sud-
denly, and as sho had nevor soon it
before, all tho beauty and brightness
of tho world, but sho did not know
what had opened hor eyes. I prayed
heaven she never might.
She was so innocently happy, tho
are just open, and that they see in- ■ expression on her face was one of glad
finite light—infinite brightness. Ah content; oven l.ord Latimer noticed it
mo!" I at last.
1 know, though sho did not, what
h:ul taught, her, and my heart went
out, to hor in great loving pity. She
went on. a perfect rapture of happi-
ness shining in her faeo.
to yon,
Audrey," sho continued; "but, of
course, my dear child, you always
bear in mind tho difTereneo in your
positions. Vou havo too much sense,
Audrey, to let your mind get fillod
with absurd ideas. 1 1 should not
liko you to bo made unhappy because
I am not here to look after you; it
would imbittor my whole life."
I smiled. I had never hoped, I had
never thought of hopo, so that I could
safely look in my mother's face and
smile.
I took her to the great hall window,
whonco wo could see the stars shining
in tho sky. I pointed to tho brightest
and tho largest.
"l)o you see that star, mother?" I
asked.
"Yes," sho answered.
"I should sooner think of asking it
to como down from heaven to mo than
of tilling my mind with foolish ideas
about Captain Fleming."
[to be continued.]
moment
ind then said: "1 .ot mo • II the gen-
tleman tliat 1 am talking to-day to
men who believe in going to hell on a
hand cart instead of to heaven sup-
ported by truth. I.et me tell him
also that 1 am not addressing men
who believe more in a bobtaii tiush
than a contrite heart."
A shout of applaust. and laughter
greeted the statement and Mr. Sibley , 11,,-
began to relate the experience of ; men. of whom tnirty-tlu
Far Hnlntv Zi-ro.
St. Pauu Minn., Jan. 9.—Last
nig 's w ather report- is a record j
breaker for the year. At many points I
in Manitoba the temperature ranges j
as 1 4w as 35 degrees below zero, with
the prospect of getting below 10 be-
fore the. day is over. In Northern |
Minnesota it is from til to :.'H degrees
below. At St. Cloud there was a drop
of ~7 degrees in seven hours. In this 1
city it is 20 below.
'i roMHiiriT Stephens' Itoml.
Jkffkhson City, Mo., Jiiii. 7 —State
Treasurer Lon V. Stephens yesterday
I handed in his bond as state treasurer
| to Governor Stone. The law require.*
| the bond shall be renewed every two
I years. Mr. Stephens' present bond is
j the largest in amount ever held by a
! state treasurer of Missouri. The law
I requires that it shall be for $." n0,0D >.
! His bondsmen qualify for $l.iM0,()'H>.
; It contains the signature of sixty-
In I;«• 11 vo Forent I Iro SufTcrern.
Washington, Jan. S. Tho senate
committee on public lands to-day fav-
ora >ly reported the bill recommended
by Secretary Smith for the relief of
liom stead M-ttl is on timber lands ill
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan,
who suffered loss by reason of the
severe forest fires of the past autumn,
cold | Tho bill has already passed the house.
A Noted A Iw.l it inm.t at I «Bt.
Chatham, Ontario, Jan. 8. — The
I Rev. Dr. King, the noted slavery
abolitionist, died here Saturday
night, lie did a great ' or!: prior to
and since the war in establishing and
maintaining colonies in Canada for
refugee slaves. The character of
Clayton in "I'ncle Tom's Cabin," was
modeled after the doeeas^d.
Dionysius, when lie was again in'er-
rupted by Mr. Outhwaite: "Was it ninetei n
Dionysius who put the padlock on | Boouvilb
Jioonville. Mr. Stephens' home, and
in Cooper county, outside of
It seoms to me, Grace," he said to
her one morning, "that you havo
grown better looking."
I thought to myself, "Oh, blind of
oyos, blind of heart, not to under-
"Evcn tho moonlight is different to ( stand." Surely, any one who loved
me 1 thought it cold and capricious, her might havo seen the danger sho
Now I sco tho light is tondor and full was in: i-o young, so fair, with such a who will pay H300 a year for a fann
of poetry; now I boo—" j passionate, loving heirt, and left en- J of 130 acres in Hut-rey, with a farm
But the words were never finished, j tirely to her own resources—for l.ord \ house,•cottage and two sets of farm
Quite suddenly the white opened, ' Latimer upeut very litVo tune with buildings.
your lips?
Mr. Sibley made no .'only and pro- j
ceeded to address himself to tho de-
tails of the pending bill.
Washington, .Ian, U. — In the senate j
the early in "ning rout n? business j
having been quickly disposeu of. Mr. !
Morgan offered a resolution, !
which was adopted, calling j
on the president for reports, i
documents and other papers relating j
to the enforcement of regulations re- 1
specting the fur seal fisheries adopted
by Great Britain and the I nited
States. Mr. Ilricc presented the
r ynu S y« It I. Slanderous.
Cl.kvki.anh, Ohio, Jan. !>. —K.v-Sena-
tor Payne, when shown '.lie Associated
Press dispatch from Washington in
reference to the memorial presented
to congress against. I nited States
Judge Kicks, said: "'i lie charges are
ridiculous and an outrageous slander "
The Sultan Furlon. at (llatlatnne.
London, Jan. ti.—A dispatch to the
Standard from Constantinople says
that tho sultan is furious on account
of the speech recently delivered by
" Anglo-Armenian
t'firnojifl Work in pii Submit Qol®M/
Pittsiu no, Pa., Jan. 8.—Tho 119
inch mill at the Homestead works is
working to-day and the strike'at that
place is broken All the furnaces at
the Kdgar Thompson works at Hrad-
dock are also working, and the steel
mill will resume to-morrow in all its
departments.
Not 1>hhi1 Hut a Fugitive.
(iALi.ur, N. M., Jan. 8. — William
1 lowers, town marshal, has not been
murdered as was feared, but has
llod the country. A shortage in his
accounts has been discovered and it is
alleged the military authority were
about to take him for deserting the
army.
Killed Motlior anil Daughter.
Nk.wi'ORT, Ark., Jan. 8.—Between 9
and 10 o'clock Saturday night S. L.
Swim shot and killed Widow Cooper
and her daughter at the McPaniel
farm in Capo township near here.
Swim came in the evening and sur-
rendered to Jailor Foursltea.
Kxpress ICobber Handier l>f:i«l*
Wichita, Kan., Jan. 8.—Arthur
Handier the young express robber sent
hero from to the penitentiary for ten
years for robbing the Pacific Express
company < f #8,000 over a year ago, is
dead at the penitentiary.
was agreed to, and then the Lodge
A sign of the agricultural depression resolution, calling for information
in England is the duke of Northum-
Htui 11ticl In Ceritiuiy.
conference report on the military I Mr. Gladstone to the Anglo-Armenian (jkstumi-vhb, Jan. 8.—A duel with
academy appropriation bill, and it j deputation that waited upon him at j pjstoj8 was f0u^ht nour hero to-day
, . _ I Mf.wai.Hnn. between Lieutenant liurski and Cap-
berland's inability to find a teuant
why United Ktutes ships of war had
been withdrawn from Hawaiian
waters, was taken up and Mr. Calmer
spoke against the resolution. At 2
o'clock it went to the c ilcndar, and
eulogies on the late Senator Colquitt
bejfiiu.
,1, Kirk Jolin.oii l>ea,l.
Kansas Citv, Mo., Jan. 0.—-J. Kirk
Johnston, general superintendent of
the central department of the Pacific
express company, died at ;S o'clock
this morning of fatty degeneration of
the heart.
tain Mittler, both officers of the licr-
mau navy. The latter was killed.
A Brltl.h Admiral 1'imw Away.
London, Jan. 8.—The Times an-
nounces the death of Sir William
I Loring, K. C. It, admiral of the tieet.
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Miller, H. T. The Territorial Topic. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1895, newspaper, January 11, 1895; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115611/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.