The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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r#~Aiic- r. :.i.n?0Ati n* fur this paper •!. ..Ul
It aceoDH'.mled ! y the name of thu author, not
beecesarlly for publication I ml as an etUleuce
of good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on <>ne stile "f the paper, lie |«rtlcularly
i areful In giving names ami <late« to have tint
!• ttert and rttrtues plain aud distinct.
SLAVES OF THE KEYBOARD.
Five and thirty black slaves,
Half a hundred white,
Ml ihclr duty but to slntr
Tor the queen's delight
Vow with throats of thunder
Now with dulcet lips.
While alio ruh-4 thorn royally
With her Auger tips
"I didn't know what to do f r the 1 And with that the three went t
m'nute. but ith abigefiort I managed police station
to creep the dark room—Gor-
Hl|o . e ad Just got the door |
shut arm loclieil when • ornc one cruk-
I into the room where th dead man tvas. I '
! lie stopped dead on th. threshold, as if ; kni
I in surprise at seeing' 2!r. Coode the
and as ho stood staiiujf at the
figure by the table. I recognized II
j ben Gorringe."
"What?" cried Mary, "ileuben (j
WHY THE GOLD IS EXPORTED. | PROTECTION VS M'KINLEYISM.
the Prohibitive Kali* ■ ■th* MiKlulrf 1UU
chapter xxix
; sto
en all wi;
made a strar
,vn; and when Mary had learnt t
she wondered first that she ha
not seen throughout the hand that Via 1
guided everything, and afterward,
that she and Tom had escaped ship
wreck.
investmei;
the pa—ai
at the -a
j licuben Gorringe had planned
I When he had learned that M • r
i Tom were to be
; work to ruin his rival
two li
When she r,
All her s.i
Dumb v i ;li «
Hack to co
Dumb the th
1 >utnb the
I
i tlnh'i
i her paiitci
es are dumb
nlor till tl.ee
irt Is come;
■outs of llum
ulcet lip-?!
Lie sovereign
Dusky slaves : ir.l pallid,
Kbon slaves and white.
Win-a l!i< queen «. 111 her
llow you saint to-night;
Ah! ti throat, of tliunderl
Ahl the dulcet lips!
Ah! ti • gracious tyrannies
Of hi r ti rigor tips'
Silent, .!• t, silent.
All your voices .now;
Was it * 'u ;i her Hps alone
1 >id | Or Up! endow?
Waken, throats of thunder.
Wale !!. dulcet lips!
Touche t to Immortality
Ily la r finyor tips!
lrresotutio
through T
' t hrew in
i Morbyn,
! Lucy How
i and f-
bceptilility
the |
"iMtuLD MILL MYSTERY
By Arthur W. Marchmont, B. A.
ringe:
"I'.euben Gorringe Listen. He evi-
dently didn't know what to make of
matters; but after a moment ho went
up to the figure and touched the shoul-
der, calling his name. 1 wutchfd him,
aud then I saw in him the change,
which had no doubt shown in me. as it
dawned on him gradually that the man
was dead. He felt the pulse, laid his
hum! on the heart, and looked into flu-
eyes, as I had done, and then rushed ■
from the room, as I thought, to get as- j
sistance."
••Well?" said Mary.
"It Hashed ou me then that I was in
a worse tlx tlmn ever. If he brought a
lot of people there I was sure to be
found, and then I should be safe- to bo
convicted of robbery, and perhaps of |
something a deal worse. I opened the !
door and ran out after (birring
tending i
in, but I hud barely cros- kI the ,
when 1 beard him ooming book aa learning where^tno money oimo sie.'
quickly as he had gone. I ran back ' was kept.had stolen it just at ti.,
arral.i lihe a cat. Ilo had clianrt I his I time when, acting on a
1 .-.ill • it bv ! face, ' tfivcn hint from Gorringi
t ..mi M I ; tie thou- ' i i' hat h«- men had swooped down an<
mount toa.i, IK- was .vl.it,- liiulMl. ni, >> inveslipltoii.
ami looked us much liltc u .li-vil :: anv- 1 l.o tlu ft <H the null hti.1 also lieen
well • ><11 ti \s soon -l. li -line concocted by Gorringc.and la-had in ti-
' ni- 1 f,'ated Mr. Coode to drive Tom from the
11. Ho had known her !
■i in the asylum, and heal-
ing of her release just ut the l-ioment
when he wanted a tool of the hind, he
had forced her to do his will by hold-
ing his knowledge of her roadnc*. ami
lierdread of the asylum over her head
ller great beauty ami strait;"-. !-t;b.!.-
charm had fascinated Tom a ,-aiust hi
better sense, as Gorringe hud thought
they would; and under his orders Tom
ha 1 been lured to the brink of ruin
The books of his aecre aryship had
,caiie thu way I ha.f. .mi.. i '«•« <tilsltM; all his hnvinip, had I v:i
il barelv cms- kI the room h nt to the girl; : nd she It was who
the other
demanded
nuke the eloj
himself
[Copyright, 180-'. by tho Author.l
cn A PTE It X X V111. — CONTlNtT ED.
"There you are. that's just it. I see
what you're thinking again. It's just
because I was afraid of bringing
thoughts lik : yours into everybody's
head that I haven't dared to speak. I'll
tell you the whole job in a few words.
I meant cutting it. I was sick of hang-
ing about hero doing nothing, and 1
meant clearing off one
I'd no coin, and 1 couldn't go empty-
handed; and then a* those beggar at
the mill had ruined me I determined
to try and help myself to a little pay-
ment. 1 know every inch of the place,
as you know; and on that Friday
night, I knew where to start when 1 cotta
wanted to get in. I waited till all was
right and clear, and made for that breaking off in surpri:
window in Wiitercourn
pose somebody spotted
didn't see anyone about—and mistook
in he began t
nation, evidently to si
that the other was dead. Then I saw
him search among the paper - "ti tho
table and watched him pick out a lot
which he laid on one side."
"What papers were they?" burst
from the listening girl.
"Don't know. Couldn't see that.
Hut he gave the grin of a de\ il when
he was lookiug at them, lie did not
look long, however; he didn't mean
wasting time. As soon as he mw ln-M
got what he wanted, he shoved 'em in
j}uf his pocket, and set to work
out his plan. He went to oi
cupboards in the place and took out a
short broken bar."
"Ah, I see now!" ejaculated Mary,
unable to restrain her feelings, as she
remembered the discovery in Tom's
village in disgrace. Then it was that,
golngby chance to the mill, the ma run
ger found the old man dead, and the
idea had occurred to him of making it
seem us if a murder had been commit-
ted, suspicion for which he could fas-
llo
he
out t
of the
hat?" said
Qibcf]
what it was clearly i
carried it up to the g;i>
ine it. I didn't dreutn
• for Tom Koylnncc. Hut more like- to do, even then; but 1
ly tliej
*iy
told
ough,
got put up to It by
else, as you'll think when 1
you nil. Well, I got in easily
and made for the oftlee -you know the
way—aeross the blowing-room and up
the stairs and through the long rooms
where the old machines are running."
"I know," said Mary, nodding her
head in her eagerness.
"I went quietly, of course, and when
1 got to the door of the office 1 hap-
pened to catch a chink of light coming
through the keyhole. This gave me a
bitof a start. I can tell you, for I didn't
know what the dickens to make of it.
1 waited a bit, listening like a cat. and
couldn't hear a sound. All was still as
a tomb. Then I remembered the gla >
door between the two ofiicc
crept to the door of Gorringi
This was shut, but all seeim
death inside;
turned the hotly
llo
afte:
inatio
it had slipped
of it — and then he got to
work and bashed the head and face in
with the broken bnr with terrific
blows, struck with all his force. It
was a sickening job to watch, 1 can tell
you. He seemed to find it bad, too;
for as soon as he finished, he shied
the things in the room about quickly,
to make it look a-, if there ha 1 been a
bit of u rough and tumble scrimmage,
and turned over the chairs, strewed
the papers all over the place, and was
ju.-.t going to turn the lamp out when
a thought seemed to strike him. He
took the broken iron bur h - d been
using, and wrapped it up in some of
and 1 the papers which lie had .stuck in his
room, pocket. Then he turned off the gus
lurk us and pitched the lamp, shade and all,
no I opened it and wont into the general wreck of thing , that
_.apty, and I crept on tip- lay strewn all about. After that, he
toe and peeped through into the other u'°nt out and shut the door behind
room, und when I saw what was there him, and I heard him go out of the
you might have knocked me down with mill.
a feather." "The villain!" exclaimed Mary.
•What was it?" asked Mary, breath- Ah; y,Ju'1 j'11™ s,lia1 ilr,frl.,t
lessly, as tho other paused a moment. cn1°.u£ v . }'ou . . J'' V"
"Old Coode was at the table sitting which he left me in tuat night. Not
in his armchair, with his body doubled ' onb' was I alone with a dead,
forward, and his head resting face t'1° P'a'
downwards on his left arm. which lay
on the table. The table itself was lit-
tered with papers ami books, except in
one space near him, where there was
lount of money in gold und all-
1 notes, which he seemed to have
been counting when he had dropped
asleep. The sight of that money just
woke up the devil in me, and I gaz
und glared at it and at the man, till I
A wore I would have some of it, no mat-
tier what the eonsequonco might be."
Mary shot a swift and questioning
look at him at this.
"Wait," he said, noticing it. "Don't
be in a hurry to suspect. I told you
this wus no murder. I waited a long
time; don't know how long. He never
moved so much us a finger-nail, and
this gave me an idea. I was
ate. and ready to risk his wakir
first 1 hit on a plan to make
was asleep. I scraped my f<
made enough noise to have attracted to help
his* attention if he had been only , nlth.mgn unauie to sec now no cou.u j prisC| fur Tom caught her in 1,
tthlnking; but not enough to wake him ' po >ibly be innocent. J hat iron Kir an(l Ktruincd her to his breast.
any i
but with a man thai? not one
ten thousand could help thinking
had been murdered. I nearly died of
fright when I thought what would
happen to me if I were caught either
in the place or getting out of it. 1 was
never so sheered in my life. I crept
out of the room, thinking no more
about tho money, I can tell you. I
(j just struck a match and had a look at
the ghastly work which Gorringe had
done; und a beastly sight it was. He
had just beaten the face and head out
of all recognition and I fled away hor-
rified. I got out of tho mill somehow,
after starting a dozen times und then
rushing back in fear. But nobody saw
me. ami I crept into my lodging and
into bed. That's what happened on
that Friday night in the mill."
"What a villainous traitor!" cried
Hut ' Mary, when the other had finished.
, he ' "And there he was coming to me all
\ I the time, pretending to bo fullofdesin
in getting T<
table t
I design is known; manufacturing bit .
| by bit the evidence in such u way that
; he alone knew it; the price of his
! silence being the hand of the girl, for
I love of whom he had planned all.
I One great flaw, and one only there
| was, in his plans.
: Savannah Morbyn, or Lucy Howell,
j had fallen in love with him. He had had,
j therefore, to simulate an affection for
her; and it was this which had foiled
| his plans. In consequence of the
| pressure which she brought to bear
j upon him, he had had to force matters
j to a crisis with Mary, and Lucy Howell,
j who had often been at the mill nt
night when the two were laying their
1 plana for Tom's ruin, had followed him
i on that night, and had thus heard
I enough of his love for Mur.v to show
! her that she herself had been de-
| Barely had these things been ex-
i plained to Mary when a messenger
| came from Gorringe. Ho was dying
and wanted the girl to go to him. At
first she was unwilling, remembering
all his wrong; but afterwards she con-
! Rented.
i He was at the very point of death.
That was clear, even to her. His face
! was pallid, his lips bloodless, and his
j brow clammy with the dew of death.
His eyes, looking unnuturully large
and deep sunken beneath their shaggy
black brows, were llxfcd on the door,
and seemed to brighten a little —very
little—when the girl entered. His
i hand, which lay on the coverlet, made
a faint motion, as lie attempted to
raise it; but he was too weak to stir it.
She went to him and, answering the
appealing look she thought she read
iu his eyes, bent over him to catch any
few faint, feeble words he mi'ght wish
to be able to say.
"Forgive me." The words came very
slowly in a voice so low and husky
that shecotild barely hear them.
"1 forgive you," she said, taking his
hands.
His eyes fixed upon her face and his
lips moved as if he would have smiled
the thanks he could not utter.
Then, after a long pause, he seemed
to gather himself for another effort,
and the girl felt his hand move slightly
! lie
1 in To
jottage, wrapped up
jfrom sleep, lie novcr moved, and I
was glad. I didn't want to hurt him; the paper, which were taken from the
but I meant having the money. , n"11- ^ ,ult foul treaeher;,
"Well, I turned the handle of tho At that moment tin
door between the two rooms, where I at the door of the cottage, and the
was standing, and to my joy it was uu- geant of police, who had
.locked. I opened it, and keeping my once shown much frie "
.eyes riveted on the motionless figure. 1 with the girl,
ready lest he should wake and catch j the interview
'jne. I crept up to the table. The first
thing I did wus to turn down the ga
ier-Journal to
"tilail to die now," came in a broken
whisper. "I loyp—"
That was all she could hear, but the
eyes rested on hers with a more restful
and contented look than she had yet
seen; and they gradually closed. He
had fainted from the effort of even
saying so little, and while the nurse
and doctor came to restore him Mary
left.
It was better he should die. if only
ho could be brought to repent; and
she was glad she had been able to
comfort him at the last. She was very
thoughtful as she walked home to her
cottage to get ready to go to the po-
lice court to hear her lover released.
... , l But when she entered the cottage
cquit e< , j sjjo crj0j out with delight and sur-
ho coulcl
ind had been present at
between her and Torn,
"I ha\
)uld be j
Then I '
that if he should wal
less difficult to identify m
made certain that the other door wa ;
. unlocked, nnd I left it njar to render
*uy escape the easier. Then I turned
again to the table, and my eyes gloat-
«d over the rich haul I was going to
•make. I took some gold and silver
coins, and crammed them into my
pocket, and then, in some clum
tit* c*um> or i i
: iur.it.■ >• Outgo.
aapolU Journal was boas
r duv of the large foreig
made in America afte
of the MeKinley bill, au
- time asserting that ei
! at present are mwrt fa
bill. The Cou
ion to show tin
"How is this. Tom? How are you
hero so soon?"
i "The magistrates met earlier than
a knock | t},ey j1U(| arranged; assoon as the news
' thu ser" | was known. They thought I had been
re than punished long enough for doing noth-
mpathy j jng. e0 they set me free as soon as possi-
ble, and 1 came here straight to you."
j "Never to part again, lad, eli?" she
cried. "Let me get near to your
j "Never to leave it again, my wife,"
i he said, partly echoing her words.
Within a week they were man and
I wife—just two days after the wretched
| woman who had so nearly separated
; them had been taken back to Wads-
j worth asylum.
I All the village wen
j for everyone seemed
j some kind of reparation to
•,'* he said.
"someofficial, some private. <Ifficially,
I have to go round atoncc to the police
station to seethe superintendent about
last night's business. Unofficially, I'll
tell you what's up. Mr. Gorringe is all
but dead, and he's made a most extraor-
dinary statement to show that Mr.
Coode wasn't murdered, but that he,
Gorringe, found him dead
and knocked in the mill-i
I touched the right hand which was that he might seem to have been mur- | tho wrong that had been done in
, lying among some papers. Tho effect j dered; and after that, he got to Work , p0Cting him. No one was more eager
of this frightened me nearly out of my to plant the whole thing on loin Io y- jn ^jjjs umn ^[r. charnlcy. He insisted
breath. The hand and arm slid slowly lance, first making up the evidence on arranginfr for nll the little festivi-
off the table, and hung listlessly and and then actually getting liiin arrested |
nervelessly at the man's side, while
some papers and coins which the hand
had dragged down in falling, clattered
and rolled over the lloor in a way that
made me start with terror and put my-
self in a defensive position, expecting
.paeh second that he would awaken aud
discover me."
"Did he not?" asked Mary.
"No; and the strange unnatural still-
ness made me think there must be
something wrong. I went to his side,
nnd bent over him to listen to his
breathing. But I heard nothing. Then
I ventured to take the hand that hung
by his side and laid a linger on his I Mary.
jpuhic. It was motionless. I thrust my | "She's all right,
j by having you followed. It's a rum
story, ami no mistake; but it'll free
Tom Roylance, whether It's true or
! not."
"It's true! Here's some one who can
i bear it out," cried Mary. "He was in
the mill that night, and saw all that
i happened. He has just told me."
"What were y.m doing there, Gib-
I eon?" asked the sergeant, suspiciously
, turning to him,
i "Watching Gorringe," was the short,
i dry answer.
j "Well, you'd best come along, too."
i "What about Savannah?" asked
these tnvestuients afti-r the
passage of
the MeKinley bill were 111;
Vthical, so
far uh they were indicated b
v the go 11
movement, u the net export
s of t'ohl
in the twelve months endei
\ June ....
lbOl, were the largest since
1804 The
Journal admits the accuracy
of the llg-
ures submitted, but tries t
0 wriggle
out in this way:
Tho Courier-Journal point* out
that during
the flst-ul year which t-nded J ina-
ao. n wi. the
ne t e.\|fert or fc-ni.l wan <fl8.l*'
lnr^e-st slnco 1^1 That U true.
KahM.li, who will be
•r to the Washington
ainst the use of the
, ;mii is dead." That
jects to that phrase
leiktood that Mclviii-
lie conveys the idea
mean th;it. but souie-
of it.
jutili.i. d
i that poi
feeling
You can make better food with
ABSOLUTELY
Lighter, sweeter, more wholesome.
nry lti imu t«f
tiaiut
I'lic I
ink of the ph
I humming l-inl
III the fo
>t ltlll
f the 1
protested
iritl
.ti th:
I Artliui
luctlon of tin
Kinlcyism doubh
particular, and estal
protective but prohibitive
parti
1 gold gilt.
f ull the 1
f tin- substitution
national prot*
liiptetl liy
MAItlt.
lntt ti
ph operators iu l£ngh
f the postm
til be fortv
llsh
lately came, through th
ity chief of polli
linn
him the ugt
They were unaware of his
trust
trust and various othi
hleh
I tin
f 1H9-J kn
tariff bill
I. though tho adv
f MeKinl-„
, It provides for du-
tr.il - higher than those which
Mr. Kasson was in con-
itv Ti mi
II.is I
steil ti
il! It's very easy to promise,"
dilfii sUept call v. J uil i.
Ulliptlell is an A IS
medieiiio W. K. Williams, Au*
li, ilia., April 11, IsiiJ
COOK PICKINGS
Vnd uid our boys look nb-e dur-
Just
1 I Main Dealt
lulling!
III-. A UN, ti
list, has emerged fr.
in the interior of .Is
English newspaper ut K
11 AltlilB, in his 1
that all the tuitions of tin
fjIr r NOT WANTED.
Not in I
HEALS
RUNNING
SORES
be ron
ihhtllhduyof 1
in the far
a expressed a
lays ago
not stuck
II.,'. st'alarm Cure is tuk
■adlractly on tho bflBMBI
f tin- system. Bond for testimonials
; Co, Toledo, O
I to th
uline anil to tin
gend
1'lKltltK LotI, who Is well k
dislike ti
a high tarifr
Nobody wants
than ho
llall s family l ills.
tabby eat, which travels about wltll '
III ill whenever anil wherever he got
r IIaii....
ut llurtior
Are Ichs easily removed than obstructions
r the bowi Is are by II.
Unltely more effectual than
CURES THE
SERPENT'S
STING
I nhv
187.6ml, True.
export* und impoi
year, and It upiHMira that
more uiiroad than wo soli
freight-* und dividends on
787.7^8 of adverse trade b:
why the gold wus needed
"There urn u few otter
oonn ctton with this l
of gold ilurlug tho il?
Jute- • l . 1HW. w f 1.5 f
e.xjiori no small! lift
meichumlise during th'
14ft.WO."
Now. it will be observed tint this
is wholly irrelevant to the cpif-tion
whether the passage of the MeKinley
bill induced foreigners to Invest large
sums in American securities and to
ship gold to this country to pay for
them. Tho largo net export of gold
that year shows that they did not do
it. Tho Journal admits this, but says
tho balance of trade, though iu
favor, as the phrase is. was not
in our favor as it might have been
Why was not the balance of tradi
moro iu our favor? Was not the Me-
Kinley bill passed to check lmporta
tions? If it bo suhl it was not yet ii
full operation, we pass on to the tlsca
year 1888, when It was certainly get-
ting iu its work, and the bain
trade was what is called adverse. This , u|
year we exported $87,600,488 in gold, tlu> j ,1V ^
largest amount ever exported
glo year. This showed clearly
that the MeKinley bill was iit.t bring-
ing gold from Kurope.
Now, so far as tho trade balance is
concerned there Is practically no dis-
pute that it would be paid in gold if
there were no other causes operating.
Hut other causes are always operat-
ing. Hence, if we assume that an
adverse balance of trade will neces-
sarily cause an outflow, or a balance
in our favor an inflow, of gold, w
shall continually 11ml statistics refut-
ing our theory. In tho fiscal year ls'.M.
us above stated,
imported by
This was an ideal
the republican theory, as tin-
largely "in ou
Imports were really checked
republican platform of ls;s tie
fcitlll everybody knows it wa
year for business. The simph
why we did not import mori
cause we could not afford
:ord in g
-s ha
bee
rippled by
lly rcptihl
fact,
•ities, and
that we
i the gold
Sherman act panic.
logic we ought to have ii.ipi
S'JUT,000.000 of gold, but. iu
net exports were over fou:
No doubt tho difference
up by the return of our seen
this was caused by the feai
might not be able tomaintai
standard.
The fact remains that the large nut-
flow of gold was going on under the i
Harrison administration. All the con- j
ditions affecting the currency, with
the exception of the bherinan act,
which wero operating under the Har-
rison administration, are still in force.
To pretend, therefore, that the outflow
of gold, which has been going on for
years, whether the balance of trade
was one way or tho other, has been
caused by tho new currency bill is to
disregard ull the probabilities and the
lessons of experience. Not a dollar of
national bank currency, as it is now.
or as it would bo under the pending
bill, would be available to settle in-
ternational balances. The new cur-
rency bill might, and probably wi.ul.l,
force the banks to furnish their share
of tho gold for export, and to that ex-
tent relieve tho treasury. For that
reason It Is rather calculated to dimin-
ish than to increase the shipment of
gold, as it gives an additional reason
to expect that the gold standard can
be retained.—Louisville C'ourier-Jour-
tliut they
itliout too
t. Not only the
s not "stuck on" a
tarilt is high tax-
by tho
d as it is impossible that
i:mild prolit by taxing hlin-
i • eijnally impossible tliut
sliouhl profit by high tariff
in, hltrli luxation.
s of a high tariff are over,
authority in the republican
■ml-, to favor a return to tho
tar.if. No party will go be-
t pie on the issue that tho
. :i pay more taxes and that
. In Iter off by being taxed.
• i democratic party elects
•r not, its principles are
stronger hold on tho people,
i publican party continues
it will soou be practicing
uths of democracy.—Albany
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.
republican senators will
•i- opportunity to earn more
In. nile by defeating again
> remove the differential
;rman sugar and on tho
I sugar. Chicago Herald,
igar trust holds its grip
ai<. says thu St. Louis
>crat, "and that is one of
hy so many people want
en 1 the senate." And our
contemporary of St. Louis
observe that when Senator
!11• r day moved to take up a
:e off the grip of the sugar
republican senator voted
Louisville Courier-Jour-
>f the hand
dressed authors in London nowadays. '
Till", venerable Dr. Itnrtol, still living Hitters a
in.retirement ut his old home i:i Ilos- "'"'j''
ton, is almost the only survivor < f the iVt-J'-i v'i'i'j
famous writers and thinkers of old bestotid
days and the last one of the Trail
M-i'tidentuI club, which liiilu.luil Alo.lt, "i*,"
Kmerson. Hawthorne and others. , '
THE FAR EAST.
Op ti: • I'J,ooo miles which form tho
and girdle of China, <'.000 touch IJus-
lian territory, 1,800 Hritish territory
mil only -tixi French, while 8'«) uuiy be (
Icscrihed as doubtful.
Hisiior Tayixir says there Is a dls- I
tillery In Liberia which the natives |
•si11 the ••Good Jesus 1 actory,Mso < I ■
ly in their minds Is the llipior truillo
isNoclated with Christianity■
Wni'.n a member «>f the royal family
of Cot-en dies every grown mule in tho
jountry has to wear a white hat for
lhroe years. If he wears any other
kind it i* gently taken off with his
liead in it.
A coi.i.vtion of An: tralian stamps has
Just been bought by u London dealer
for 8.- i),O00, the largest price ever paid
for a stamp collection. The collection
jvas begun In IHT'.'.apd Includesstamped
•nvi 1 uh's. po- til cards und wrappers.
prljies, |
■v'-.'VCONTAGIOUS
In all its stages
completely cradicat-
ulcers yield to its healing powers. It re-
moves tho poison and builds up the system
SwIF l SPECIFIC C
A" SSSft—r —nil——IJH iiuji -rjr—HJT—
For twenty years folks all over tho world liavo cured
rheumatism, neuralgia, and nll other pains and aches hy
lining St. Jacobs Oil. Thcro must bo something in it,
for you couldn't fool all tho pcoplo for so many years.
lul.
Pot.
by which the marriage, quiet and
simple enough itself, was celebrated
by the mill hands after the bride and
bridegroom had gong away on a bridal
holiday which ho made them take.
That was only avery small part of
what he did. He was determined,hesaid,
that Tom should have some cause to
remember with pleasure even the black
time of the fearful charge made against
him; and, as compensation for all,
he nut him in ReubenOorringe's place
us manager of the mill. And manager
of the old Walkdcn mill he is this day.
[tiie END.J
Slaughtered for Their Mil.
nt l,,:ist ns I An idea of the enormous number of
hand then on to his heart. It had being under lock and key is concerned; j fur-bearing animals annually slaugh
Mopped. I lifted the man's head, gazed for. of course, she's locked up. Iiut j fur tlil.ir ]K.lt , may j)(> gUin>. [
into the face. It was set and rigid and she's just like a mad woman," said the fl.om lho f(,noWing figures of skin
white; and the eyes were fast glazing sergeant. .-.Tered for tho January sales at
with the dullness of death. The man "She may well be like one. ex- ,,olu]on: One million five hundred
was as dead as a stone. I dropped the claimed Gibeon, "for she i-> one! lier ■ tilousnnd muskrat. 550,000 Australian
head in horror, and it fell back lnt) name'-. Lucy Howell, and she was shut opossum, 000raccoon,900,000skunk.
tl e same position on the loft arm. I tip in \\ a>l.-->v.>rth a .yl::ra :■•'. rht to |(l)ioyy mink, luo.OOO opossum. .i i.Ouu
wu*: h>ne in the place with a dead bo there now aye, and would be there, I wallaby, 80,800 fox, 80,000 marten, 88,-
map.; i>nil it flaihcd on mo that if too, if there hadn t been a bit 000nutria,20,000 wombat, 14.000beaver.
*-augin robbing tho place, thoy would clomsy fooling on some one's part or gg(ooo bear, r>,ooo kan
say I had hilled him. I grew cautious other. She's already committed one r, ooo lynx, .1,000 Thibet lamb. 8.4C
instantly, arid taking only a few moro murder." | Wolf, 2,800 dry-hair seal, 1,100 badger
gold coins and as much silver as I "Ah! there's not much doubt about and 1 000 Russian sable, a total of ne.ir
oonld easily carnr, I turned to creep that. Garringe won't llye many hoursi I ly g,000,#00 skins. This is exclosive oi
from the plaee of death. Thon my that's the truth. Well, It serves him lhe re;,uiar offerings of seal skim .Tan
blood seemed to freeze within me. for, right in a way," added the sergeant, ; „ary wi,i(.i,, according to advi • ■
when I reached the door, I heard foot- sent-ntiously. "He's been using her IV(,;.ivt.,i },y ,i1(. Furrier, omprisi-
steps coming through the mill toward as his tool for his own purpose. Iiut ; .,s.<ioo skins, all except )0 of whi. ;
the office." come, please. The super's waiting; j are from northwest coast w als.
He stopped and trembled as if in and supers are apt to be short-tempered |
memory of that spasm of fear. when they're kept waiting, especially Tin: newSimplon tunnel from Iirieg.
•Goon "said Mary, whoso interest when they've been up u good part of in Switzerland, to IsaJla. in Italy, will
vas intense. "Who was it?" i the night, and haven't had breakfast.* I be twelve and a half miles long
THE TRUST'S BOLD BLUFF.
Op|>rc*«l<in Kinploycd to !u!ltieiu-t< I.i-jf
Ulntlou.
The «ad losses suffered by the suga
trust and the evident need for them to -"ii
clone down their works is to be found j 1
in tliolr quarterly dividend They J P:,, 'y
have just paid 3 per cent. 011 theircom-
mon stock and per eent. on their
preferred stock. Tills, as can readily
be seen, gives themonly 1*2 per cent, on
their common stock and percent, on
their preferred stock. No one could
for a moment expect that a magnate
would accept so paltrj' a return on his
capital. Yet there arc some mitigat-
ing circumstances. There is 887,500.-
000 of each stock, so that the dividends
will amount to 87,125,000; and as the
owners have only invested 810.000.00o.
they will receive In dividends at this
rate 71% per cent, on the actual in\.
ment
In view of this hardship, we cannot.
of course, tromlcr at the bluff inuilu in
threatening to close down their re
fineries 1 ho common mind may even
think that tills meager return on in-
vested funds would warrant emigres-,
in listening to tho call of the trust.
and In refusing to adopt the recom-
mendation of free sugar. How long
are the people to wait needed legisla-
tion on the political wire pulling of
men whose main object in life seems
to bo to be returned? Just so long a-
legislation depends on the blull's of
cupital the rank and file of the j.-r- at
army of citizens will be unrepresented
in any response to their needs, a:ul«
politicians will look moro to reelection
than to national honor. —Detroit Fi\ e
Press.
it Will Show.
Mr. Wilson's bill repealing the ten
per cent, discriminating duty 011 sugar
is tho least that congress can do to
carry.out the recommendations of the
president's message. This duty is lev-
ied ou the products of the tierinan re-
fineries and beet sugar farms. These
form the chief competition of the
trust. The discriminating duty add** 1
to the one-tenth differential make - |
the trust's protection equivalent to
w hat it was under the MeKinley act.
It is one of the most shameful features
of a shameful and corrupt deal. More-
over, it disturbs our relations with
tjurmany and adds burdens on the
American farmers, whose breadstuff*
and moats go to Germany. The repub-
licans will not prevent the passage of
this bill, as they prevented the pass-
age of the bill repealing the iliffer-
ontial of nn eighth of a cent, unless
their alliance with the trust is of a
general and pormaueut character.—N.
¥. World.
\ stanch western republican
th- Sioux City (la.) Journal,
that the republican party in
rk state will make a serious
;e if it does not "turn down"
:;<tt "lie did not win tho late
it says; "ho had nothing to
h t; the only contribution It
ii' r to make was to keep
-1 . t. When he now comes for*
o dictate the use of the victory
ply rai ■ - an issue within the
against himself. The party
.re itself of his bossism and
ni all machine dictation, if it hopes
iwi l ret.iin control in New York,
l.i l.ie-i-r, must be downed."—N. Y.
The republican pretentions of
■ f,: - aud honest elections are
>h.iliow when such fair anil hon-
ieeiion fail to elect their candl*
A i . ing example of this is the
nt situation in < alifornia. In
ot the manipulations of re-
• nt; ct ton officers in that state
i-.tiirns show tho election of
, 1. rat. for governor, by one
n il three hundred plurality,
tiii r j/ublicaiis are threatening
1 i late outright for old mun
•, win. -v;is defeated at tho polls,
e ilie ... p. wears a very pious
it also carries an Itching palm
.-r opie's property. Kansas
'l imes.
ri-o.-t|i: ron* Di-iiiocrstlo Time*.
'si.- . t. ;• of manufacturing inter-
in N e. Ilaiupshire is expert'
;i . inpreeedented revival of
1 ...uid hrewd men of affairs
.t ite t' express themselves
111. that Manchester is upou
1 -- - I of au era of business
compared with which her
1. :- ui material advancement
us 1.aught. Signs of increos-
■ i-.. peril .- are manifest on every
1 ■ >r an entire mile along tho
lr. .lit, from Olzendam's hosiery
on the south to the Lang-
111 ilis ut the extreme north,
whirl.ng of spindles and the
ing of shuttles can be heard,
the mills aro being ruu
time. neiv industries are
' -tar'.' 1, old industries are work-
.vertime, and the hum of industry
pleasing music throughout
, .rt this thriving community.
ii rM-iiaiits of Manchester have
r -;i;ie 1 a rich harvest from tho
siicct lul merchuntb' week ever
in: It r : r board of tra le auspices,
ill leel the business outlooli for
vii.t r to be of u rosy character,
tariff •; • lion is regarded as set-
,1a r. ady the superiority of tho
on i \ -. the MeKinley tariff is
• iiiif up 1. tho minds of all, con-
1 .tored, and throughout ud
iirlerU of business life there is a
ng of buoyancy, hopefulness uud
cheer -Louisville Iouricr-Jour-
IMI VESICAL Sikl.NUlM,
clieeri'ul spirits and the ability to fully
enjoy life, come only with a healthy
body and mind. The young
man who siilleis from ticrv-
debilitv, impaired mem-
ory, low spirits, irrita-
ble temper, and the
thousand and one dc-
raiigeiueiits of iniud
and body that
result from, un-
natural, ]>eriiici-
011s habits usual-
ly contracted ill
youth, through
ignorance, is
then by incapac-
itated ' to thor-
oughly enjoy
life. lie feels
tired, spiritless,
diowsy ; his
[sleep i distill bed
1 does not re-
fresh him as it
should ; the will power is weakened,
morbid fears haunt him and may result
iu confirmed hypochondria, or tueliut*
cliolia and, finally, iu softiug of the brain,
epilepsy, ("fits"), paralysis, locomotor
ataxia and even iu dread (usually.
To reach, re claim and restore such
unfortunates to health and happiness, is
the aim of the publishers of a book of
136 pages, written iu plain but chaste
language, on the nature, symptoms and
curability, by home treatment, of such
diseases. This book will be sent sealed,
in plain envelope, ou receipt of this no-
tice with ten cents ill stamps, for post-
age. Address, World's Disoetisary Med-
ical Association, buffalo, N. Y.
1-or more than a quarter of a century
physicians connected with this widely
celebrated Institution have made the
treatment of the diseases aliove hinted ut
their specialty. Thousands have con-
sulted them by letter and received advice
aud mcdicincs which have resulted ill ^
permanent cures.
Sufferers from premature old age. or
loss of {tower, will find much of Interest
iu the book altovc mentioned.
Take Measures
ke 1
n
to make life easier by taking Pcarline to do your
washing and cleaning. It does
i ,l away with half the labor, and
Xy . with all the dirt. It does away
^ with the Rub, Rub, Rub.
I u -II / l\\Y!/ Nothing in the way of house-
work is too hard for it; nothing
washable is too delicate. All
things washable are safe with
Pearline. It saves from wear,
I, and it keeps from harm.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you,
fr-<£^'T*7,0 "this is ns E"°d as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S
\V CA/JL FAI.SL Pearline is jicvcr peddled, if your grocer sends
YOU an imitation, bo holiest—i(nJ it back. SJM JAMES 'I'YLE, New York.
Clairette Soap
BE5T PUREST AND M05T ECONOMICAL
SOLD EVERYWHERE
T THE H.K FA1RRSNK COMPANY. ST.Iohs.
FREE
TO AGENTS V-H
i«, Umlirellas. eli
1 Iu uxrliitngu I
on lirtiUcuUii, I
• iiii y in Annifc 01
Blood Diseases
enrli as Scrofula and Aiwrmia, Skin Eruptions and Palo or
Sallow Complexions, aro speedily cured by
Scott's Emulsion
, iminr mmmmmmmm —p
tho Croara of Cod-li*cr Oil. No other rem-
edy so quickly and cffcctivoly enriches and
purifies tho blood and gives nourishment
to tho whole system. It is pleasant to tuko
and easy on tho stomach.
Thin, Emaciatcd Persons and all
suffering from Wasting Diseases *T0 r°-
stored to health by Scott's Ku;ulbion,
Bo suro you get tho bottio with our
timdc trado-mark on it. ltf'fuso choaj) EubsUtuteal
Send for pamphlet on .Scott's J.ntutjiMt, fA'EF,
|| Scott &. Bowne, N. Y. AH dru£gitt9 00eentu and ti
• The Urea test ricd.cal Discovery
ICOiCr ' - 9 : 0( the ARC.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD UNNEDYToflWBURY, HISS,,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
rases, and never failed except in two cases
(both tfrwder humor), llohasnow in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of it", value, all within twenty miles ol
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the rif;nt quantity is taken,
V\r'h?n the longs nr it raijM*
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the snme with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts be-
ing stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of di — r.ei'?--sary. F-at
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonfut in water at bed*
ti ne. Sold bv all Druggists.
A. N. K.—H. 1R3*
"uk, uuitinu to XnvKuusRua i i.kasm
•lata that )a« *aW AUi frll eu cut in liU*
HIM
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weesner, R. The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1895, newspaper, January 4, 1895; Hennessey, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108896/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.