The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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1 „
-to whom 1 (ace of mingled love and scorn told
wh° tiro.i ;h 1 '■"-•loH'1 liid pro.nlsod her as u him tho truth, and tho hot blood
UrBru««XrM"h""^'IPTvrWh1!.rn'rt. ,her« """ "O *or. only rushed into his ow„
" 1 pity in her voice, as she said, "How dare 'un," he cried
"Soth Treloar desaved '
I am truing
Where washing ant done, uor sweeping nor
sewing,
But everything there Is exact to my wlsbes.
hi'te lhey uon 1 eat 'here's do washing of
* 11 ^inc r° l0Ud aa,h"uis wi" •* rlng-
But hini'D* n° V°,0e l llgct clc r*f the slag- ' sho sHid"
I>on't mourn for me now. don't mourn for me
never,
I'm goln„* to do nothln : for ever and ever "
"t'make
bargains wi' a poor sawl, an' play
| made a fulo o oo, but he bo dead pitch an1 toss wi'her life, all for his
' ""i,„ "wn bit °' P'easure." and with
lit does not understand hnglish, elinehod list and fury in his oves he
; I 6aid: thon I repeated to him what advaneed on tho Styrian
. "Peace." I cried, arresting his arm
llio Sty nan answored nothing, his while tho two men. of about onual
burning eyos wore rooted to tho htaturo but uttorly dissimilar look#
woman whose fairness was to her glared at each other like wild beast-,
picture as tho full flood of sunlight about to spring, • when ho came to
IS to the pale plimraar of tho moon. ; the hut ho did not oven know of your
"Judith. I went on. "this man '-xistence. lilatno Seth Treloar not
ean sate you if ho will. Ho knows him."
CHAPTER VIII—CoNTiNt t;n. ,hat seth Treloar died of arsonir ad- Stephen's ai m fell to his side, but
I was thon prepared for tho effect ! ,nlnl*toro 1 iimself, but under his oyos still shone hatred. As to
of my wild shot, which had yot hit , conditions I know not, nor can Judith, I caught a look on her fare
truth in the bull's eyo, or the .m t0 I0." I.ne" " ,,1Ht ut l'10 nioiuont shoeked
BLIND JUSTICE.
BV Mi l KN 11. MATIIEKS.
His oyos I
Styriun's face belied him.
quailod beforo mine as
advantage remorselessly
"You can woo her," 1 said, "and
you will. You know that he died of
either too much or too little of
a powder both you and be seem to
oi k upon his pity that mo in so good a woman
FIELD
SCIENCE.
for so might {
1 mislmd mv I !y 1*'". ,,hon y°" "III "Hie look a lionoss who saw her mate pun-
( tho knot from about your neck, but , ish a bold usurper of his rights.
I ho will be hard to deal with for ho | With difficulty I drew .Stephen
j has como over hero to fotch you for asido, where his angry eyes could
his wife, ' not rcst on his rival, and Judith fol-
^ .ludith turned and looked at him. 1 lowed us and stood liesido him.
be ablo to take with impunity, and I H,'° lottrnG«l sec- • Vou are both acting like fools." I
you will go with me at once beforo a ' Tu ?°i m U woman 8 ,>V0H saia impatiently; "instead of concili-
magistratc and ..wear tho evidence i „ , U *h,° 8 fv®lumo ot written uttng this man, you arc defying him
which will clear her." (words might fail to teach, and I to do his worst. If he goes away in
"You talk like one mad." said tho ' Z11 ho P°''f°ctly understood his present mood, Judith's last hope
Styrian sullenly. - In ono breath : • (I",nb ent,v>Hty. tho deep besooch- of being savod goes with him " «
you say men thrivo on a poison, in J,11? V thlit PPtty°r put forth from her - Has 'oo a mind t' wheedle 'un?'
tho next you confess that Seth Tro- no,P|088nes9 to strength, that I said Stephen, instinctively drawing
loar died of it. How do you roeon- surely hav^pkindled chivalry .ludith closer, and with all his jealous
cilo tho two statements?" 0V0. \ . , breast of a boor. J heart in his oyos.
"I hope to do so boforo 1 am much
older," I said coolly, for by now I
saw what his lino would be, and de
cidcd on my own.
For a moment ho lookod discon-
certed, then rose and wont to tho
window, where ho stood, gazing out
and thinking dooply.
"I must soo her," ho said at last;
•'take mo to her."
1 shook my head and went on
smoking.
"But I say you shall," ho said,
striding close up to ino and with a
look of absolute murder in his face.
"Not I; unless you are going to
give evidence that will cloar hor."
"How can 1 do that?" hp cricd
angrily.
"You can do it," I said, "and you
will. W hat! You will stand by and
weo a woman hanged for a murder
that you know she did not commit,
for want of a few words that cannot
possibly hurt you? Shame on you!
And who knows but that in her grati-
tude to you "
'•You said she was fond of tho
other follow," said tho Styrian sul-
lenly.
"Was. man, was—but who will
answer for what a beautiful woman
is?"
She looked at tho Styrian not un-
kindly as sho spoke, and his face
fioftenod so instantly that I saw how
he would be as wax' in hor hands,
ihad sho but the skill and the courago
to handle him.
At that moment the door oponod
and Stephen Croft eamo in.
Palo, haggard, tho ghost of his
former self, he yet looked beautiful
as a god comparod with tho repell-
ant but picturesque figure of tho
"Styrian, at tho sight of whom he
stood still, arrested by surprise
whilo Judith with a t ry of joy ran
forward and
"Like a loo.se blos.om on a trusty ni 'lit '
fell into the arms that involuntarily
closed around her.
The church had banned and the
law had cursed tho pair, yet mo-
thought 1 never saw more purely
loying man and wife than these
twain, upon whom the Styrian ga/od
with sullen eyes and face disfigured
with passion and jealous ra'_ro
"ibis man. I said, in answer to
Steve's enquiring glaneo, "is the
Styrian of whom Seth Treloar told
Judith. When Seth did not return
ho came over here in search of him,
and also on another and more mys-
terious errand."
• An' what may that be?" said
Stephen, his faco suddonly growing
stern and an angry light coming into
his bluo oyos, while Judith pressed
closely to him. closely as a loving
woman might cling.
"lie came to fotch Judith," I said,
"Judith whom ho believed to bo
Soth's sister, and who had been
promisod to him as his wife."
"Awh!" said Stove with a liercc
laugh, "'oo can tell 'un t' get along
homo to wauco, him havo coined a
"Put by your desiro and savo a
human soul alive," said her eyes,
but her very lovollnoss undid hor
potition, and if hor more picture
had held such powor ovor Him,
whero should he find strength to
thrust from him tho breathing
woman .hoso looks and voice woro
swoot as levo?
"Toll her," ho said to mo, "that I
will savo hor on one condition only,
that she becomcs my wife."
I repoatod his words and Judith
stopped hack, throwing out hor
hands with a grand gesture that ex-
pressed repudiation, disappointment
' and scorn moro eloquently than any
words.
"Th'coward!" sho said, between
her teeth: "him's worse than bruto
boast an' mo bolongln' to Steve, an'
th' little 'un an' a'. Toll 'un," she
added proudly, "an I'd rathor dio
Stove's light-o'-iovo than bo wlfo to
bo or any ithcr man, an' what him
knaws, that un can koep, us
did wi'out 'un aforo, an' us can do
wi'out 'un agon.
Sho resumod her soat, and wont
calmly on with her netting, thon
suddenly the lire in her eyos flamed
out, and sho bowod her head upon
her arms.
"Steve! Stove!" sho 6aid.
It was like a mother's cry of love
and yearning forced from a soul
that had sehoolod itself to look
ealmly upon death, but to whom a ;
momentary prospect of life had |
renewed all tho bitterness of an
undeserved doom, but it woko no i
echo of pity in tho Styrian's breast. 1
for well enough ho knew that it wa-
rn.t for him. and his fac* hardened
as he looked down upon her.
If sho would not live to please him,
thon sho should not live to please
another man, so much I read in his
eyes and tho cruel curl of his lips,
and from this determination I
afterwards knew ho never wavered.
••Let her be." he said to me calm
ly. "she will come to her senses in
time. Where is this Steve on whom
she culls like a bird for her
mate? Hah! sho will forget him and
call on mo just as lovingly before
sho is many months older. She was
born to wear richer clothos—not
such woolen as now disfigures her.
Tell hor that I will enrich him also
if she will leave him. and they will
both live to bless nio. for thero is
no such thing as love when the body-
starves. "
I gave no heed to him, but turned
to Judith.
"I)o not sond this man away in
anger," I said: "the key to the
mystery of Seth Treloar's death is
locked in his breast, and tho only
lingers that ean steal or wile it away
from him are yours."
Judith thrust baek the loosened
masses of bronzo hair from her face,
and lookod up.
"What'ud'oo have mo do?" sho
said. "I'm jest mazed, an' how do
'oo knaw hut ho be a liard? Him
bit lato i' th' day, for moro reasons warnt hero when Seth i'roloar died,
toot* ono."
"I will hoc hor," said tho Styrian
with stubborn lips, "and then i will
toll you. She cannot be far away,
and if you rofusc to tako mo, that
fool who brings you food will guido
mo to her."
"Kind him,
an' how can 'un knaw aught about
it?" she added, oxorcising the com-
mon senso that oxeitomcnt had for a
lime driven from its stronghold.
"That I cannot toll you," I said,
"though he can. You ask mo what
you are to do—something hardor,
I said curtly, "and 1 Probably, than you havo either skill
I or strength for."
"What bo it," asked Judith, look-
ing at mo with sombre, distrustful
eyes.
••Fool him," I said with energy.
Docs a captivo thrust from him tho
go.
Hut the Styrian lingered.
"Will they admit me?"
"Not without mo," 1 said indiffer-
ently.
••Then you will come, too," ho
said. "Soo here, I am rich, 1 am not i hand that contains his ransom? Hide
ill-looking, I love her, 1 would take > your detestation of his offer, let me
her away from a shameful doath to toll him that you must havo time to
give her such a homo as sho never j think over his proposals, and mean-
dreamt of. is it likoly that sho will | while i will watch him, and try to
refuso?" j .surprise his secret."
1 lookod at the man. thon thought | "I canna do't," cricd Judith with
of Stephen. Many a woman not east heaving breast, and as I looked at,
iu Judith's mould would not havo her, I realized that sho was morally
ssitated between tho rich mau of and physically incapablo of acUfff ,y
any floeks and hmfs ami ifcu poor | part that tho majority of women
Sho only laughed for answer, and
out of pure deviltry, as I suppose,
clasped both her arms around Sto-
phoa's neck and kissed him.
[TO BE CONTINUED. J
How Actresses l.earn Their Paris.
In nino cases out of ten tho womon
of tho stage commit tho words of
their parts to memory by copying
them out in their own handwriting,
and among other distinguished dis-
ciples of tliis inothod aro Miss Ellen
Terry, Miss Amy Roscllo and Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. As regards learn-
ing parts in the open air while walk
ing, driving and t-o on, tho system
has fewer advocatos among women
than it has among men: but M
liernard Boero and Mrs. Langt
are both accustomed to this form
study, and many voungef* uetrossos
adopt it, railway and oven 'bus
journeys being utilized- Both Mrs.
Kendal and Sarah Bernhardt sit
down to serious study and allow noth-
ing whatever to interfere with them
during tho time thoy aro learning a
part
The Man of Iron.
"Tho Man of Iron.' otherwise
"(Jiles tho Wizard," was ono of tho
persons put to death during tlie
witchcraft persecutions at Salem,
Mass. His real name was (iiles Corey
and at tho time of his awful death
he was an old man past HO. When
accused of being a "wizard" (which
the Salem lunatics seom to have con-
sidered the masculine of "v.itch") he
calmly mot their charges and coolly
informed them he would dio rather
than admit that he had ever held
communion with evil spirits, lie
was put to the peine forte et dure
(death by pressure of hugo weights,)
his fortitude during his dying mo-
ments winning for him tho title used
in the first line.
<ilia«tly Property.
| The superior court of Boston is
trying to determine whother or not
a corpse can bo considered property
in a legal senso, and if so, who is the
rightful owner. Dennis O'Neil died
in Brigh'on recently. Ho lived with'
his mother, having separated from
his wife. Whon he died both mother
and wife began preparations for tho
burial, each securing a different un-
dertaker. Tho undertaker engaged
by tho wife appeared at tho house,
but tho mother, aided by several
relativos, barred tho doors and dis-
missed him. Since that time tho
house of mourning has been practi-
cally in a state of scigo.
0«« *ion for Apologias.
James Payn tolls of an English
gentleman who objectod to t'hrist-
inas "waits." On ono occasion, on
being called upon tho next dav by
the persons who had awakened him
with carols on tho provious night,
he inquired their business. "Well,
sir," was the modest rejoinder, "wo
aro the waits." am not sur-
prised," was the unexpected reply.
•Wo are come," they continued, "for
tho usual gratuity." "I end hope,"
he said, with quiet dignity and a
pity for human nature in his tone,
"that you iiad como to apologize"
Cicero Wan a IliMloinauiar.
Cicero was the greatest book col-
lector of antiquity. Ono of his let-
ters is extant in which ho urges At-
ticus. a learned friend, who was
eompellod from poverty to sell his
library at auction, not to disposo of
tho books at public sale, but to keep
thorn until tho writer is able to pur-
chase them. Cicero adding that he
is saving all his rents for that pur-
pose.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
Evolotlon of Photography—Change of
Method In Applying 1'ower to Loco-
motive Driving Wlieel.—A Tidal lodi'
rator la N w York Harbor-
Illative Pliolocraphr
We illustrate some most amusing
examples of illusive photography,
whiehare reproduced from some pho-
tographs sent us by Frank A. Gilmore
of Auburn. K 1 . says the Scientific
American. Mr. Gilmore does not feel
satisfied with representing the human
form divine in a single role, he wishes
to show on one plate the same person
| the giver and recipient of a '"tip," or
| both on the offense and defense in a
"bare knuckle" light. If a person
is to lie photographed in the
street, he is given himself for
company. Our illustration tells its
own story. The pedestrian is in the
Company of his best friend, himself.
The photograph from which this
photo was reproduced is of excellent
quality and most iutcrestinir
The method of producing them is
very simple. A black-lined box is
fitted to the front of a koduk, or anj'
form of camera The front of the box
is closed by two doors. On opening
one door a picture may be taken on
one side of the plate; on closing this
door and opening the other, the other
hulf of the plate is ready for exposure.
The subject poses in one position
and is photographed with ono door
open, care being taken to bring th«
A ROYAL BEGGAR.
of an opponent as follows; "That fel-
low is no good; be wears rubliers." A
reporter of the New York Sun hrs been
inquiring about the meaning of the
phrase. He asked a well-known poli-
tician. "NN hat do you mean in speaking
° " man as wearing rubbers'.''' he
"My boy," said the politician
said.
Th* I.ateat Slang l'hra«e.
•stute Senator Owens recently spokr I
Letter* for Loan* Written by King
Charlea II.
(hie of the mo*t remarkable finds
made hy the Historical Manuscripts
commissioned among the familv papers
of the duke of Portland at Welt eok
ab'oey is a series of letters from King
harles II.. mostly written from St.
tfcrmains In 1849, to various persons
whose names are written in cipher, the
key to which has not ! een discovered.
Fhey were found folded and packed
together in a little leather box, and lu-
ther appearance it would seem that
they had been sent over for delivery,
but had never been used \s the com
missioners observe they "are mostly
• f a kind to which the adherents of
the Stuarts must have been a< custom-
ed. and the promises contained in
which were not always completely per-
formed." In brief, they present the
voting prince in the character ..f a beg
ging let ter writer on a rather exten
sive scale. Some thirtv correspond
ents seem to have been' addressed b\
him in the month of August «>f that
lone. The following will serve
.ample: "165U, Au</ust ill. St.
noalitdnon,'■' I (!<irm ins 1 lM e ■ >«««• Mlrooin
nil,'. I,'if your affection to th,- kinir. im V
id
that is the very latest slang express
' It.Ri,nP,y means that a man is h
sneak; lhat, figuratively speaking, he
approaches you with muffled feet II
you go into any police museum in the
country one of the things tliev 11 show
.vou in the rubber shoe that the sneak
liner i r the assassin uses. It is an
ordinary tennis shoe with a rubber
sole and a canvas upper, and the onlv
reason it is worn by crooks is because
it gives them au opportunity to creep
heard •lnd their victim without being
A Standard Bearer.
n die rruaadtt Inaugurated nearly half m
the professional ijnioianr.
Ntomarl, |},f i or Hosteller-*
v clone- „v-.Tr! Wn" ■►•aiular.l hearer It-
riflr. nrni. i r when the old time |>e-
i>aeii<lo "'"V1 fiobiri-a. proved that the •
en inn I •iii*,.,, employ ment ofcorroiiveand
titnSarial 7°"" ,,r •i",r •i'"1
Phil0.0l.hr^ ,,1 Mr' V °r"« °fH"
medicin.IVciMi"f ,n"'
I'illloa.m
philONll|i)|V ,
and fHvV.r ron.lipatlon and rhill.
l.rnmnVlC vi 7. n7v •? Hi -a.
M Jr . ; i. "h"l "taiiMt'ij
ill, . inr.l ,r lit it. :i
Mlrvlv t in! kijn.y . omplHilll - Htl
"Sic ay™'" "■v H""«-
figure within the proper area of the
negative. The finder enables this de-
tail to be attended to. Then the door
is closed, the other is opened and the
second exposure for the other half of
the plate is made with the subject in
the other position. It is not neces-
sary to touch the plate holder between
the exposures. The cover is with-
drawn. the one door is opened and the
shutter is spruny. The doors are then
changed and the shutter is sprung a
second time. Time exposures are
rather risky, as involving danger of
shaking.
These views were taken with an or-
dinary four by five inch kodak, and
the box was an ordinary cigar box cut
down to fit, and blackened inside.
Tibial Indicator, wr York Harbor.
Nearly all foreign trade vessels that
enter the port of New York p.tss
through what is termed "the Narrows,"
which is a contraction of the channel-
way formed by the bluffs of Ktateu
Island on the one hand and Long
Island on the other or easterly side.
I* or the convenience of mariners the
government has lately erected upon
the pier at Fort Hamilton a tidal indi-
cator, to show, for tho benefit of ves-
sels passing in or out of the harbor,
A lll.tor)'of H'licitr.
Niipni-, when first introduced into
every country on the ulobe, was used
only medicinally. I'llnv, the natural
i t of the first i-riitiirv. A. I)., leaves no
room for doubt on that point. Even
in Arabia, according to Avicenna i'.isn
A. I).,| sugar was one of the articles of
commerce, but there is no record of il
being used for dietic purposes until
nearly two hundred years afterwards.
At that time it was only used by phv- j j.""1
Baking
Powder ,
father of blessed memor\. that I desire!
vou on this occasion to lend uic live
hundred pounds, whereof, I promise
you on my royal word vcr\ faithful
payment. 1 have troubled fewofmv
friends in this kind." Of this missive
five copies have been found, nil beat-
ing the royal signature and seal, and
therefore presumptively intended for
different persons.—London Daily
News.
A l.«cW of foulldence.
Clerk -Arc you the man who came
esterday and gave our bttver a cigu
Drummer Yes Howdidheliko
Clerk (savagely I—lie «avc it to u
-Cloak Keview.
Doing III in ,| ii-I lee.
Urine—(.'rent Seott, what did Smith
marry such a looking woman as that
Jlbsohtiely
Pure
All other powders arc
cheaper made and in-
ferior, and leave either
acid oralkali in the food
royal baking towder co, ip6 wall st new-york.
'faint 1111,1 <)II
> lo l itxlilon.
mt sort.
Id of
hcl
express
of the
esh—For two hundred and flfi .
thousand dollars: though 1 will do him
the justice to say that he thought he
thought he was going to get a million
Detroit Free Press.
ing medicin.
latter more palatable.
How'. Tlil.!
We ofTer One Hundred Doll.
ny ease of Catarrh that eatiui
11 nil'. Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENKV A CO.. Props., Toledo, 0
We, the uaderrlgned. have known y .
Cheney for the I.m 15 year., and l.« llrve hl-n
perfectly honorable In all huslne.. transaction,
and flnanolally alile to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm.
Wpst £ Tat ax, Wholesale Druggi.u, Toledo .
t Waldino. Rinnan A Masvin Wholeaide , . ,|...
DrugiflaM. Toledo.
Hall'. Catarrh Cure i. taken Internally,
•cling directly upon the blood and mueot'n
surface, of the .vttem. Price 7V. per liottle.
bold by all Druggist.. Testimonial, free.
Fond Remembrance.
Wife (whose husbund has just
thrown a tin pail at her headi John 1
wish we were rich again -then you
used to throw real porcelain at mv
head.
Husband (after his wife has ham
me red him with a eotto
And I sigh for the time
iin eighteen dollar silk umbrella on my
back instead of a nine-cent gingham
atrocity.—Hallo.
bought* in writing than e
'hinese word signs would Ik
'tids and Kuglish word and cannot b. -
rin one without the aid of the letter ti. i
K'ing invariably followed hv the last
nentioned letter in all words bidong-1
our languu.'c. The mail doesn't
rd to dress
• of All
eli
•ti the
in many
< ipposit ion and ridicule
stimulate tlui
f women wl
nai ler of -row ning. dare to be free and
ire inflexibly bent on beingso. Everv
voman of good sense and cultivated
aste. pray be safely left to judge for
icrselt what i-. befitting, and those to
vlioin those tributes
wfioso daily bread and
'fowere at tho mercy of tho waves.
■•1 will tako you to her," I •said.
\nd supposing that she should ro-
se?"
•■('otno," he said, and that was all
e answer 1 got as ho stalked alon^
c cliff before mo.
Mualeul Item.
At a social gathering in llarlein
(Jus Do Smith sat at the piano and
drummed carelessly on tho keys.
Hostettor McGinpjj ramn to him and
whispered:
would havo filled with consummate ; "Why do you sit at tho piano? You
oase. don't know how to play."
"How could 1 sarvo 'un so?" said ^now but as long as i sit
Judith reproachfully, "an' after Seth J\°ro tho others can't play oithor.—
Treloar hov chatod 'un ivery way, an' ^'exa9 Siftings.
broffed'un here on a fule's errand!'!
M'appen, too. 'twar this man's gold A D^'ded
* '"n''hcr—Now do you seo tho dlf-
as war found i' th' bolt
Yes," I said, "ho sent it as a
marriage gift to you, but Seth never
CHAPTER IX.
Arrived ut tho jail, 1 loft tho an- meant it to reach your band
g1 >, impatient man without, whilo ••Awh!" said Judith, -'tis safe
I ought the govornor to oxplain to ' eno\ an' 'oe'l foo it be paid back to
hi n tho state of affairs. I also I 'un. won't 'co?
I*.{god that a messengor might bo j added with all
serit, for Stephen, though I could j senso of justice, "him ha' got
hi dly havo explained why I wished suinmat t' complain o' anyways."
ni to bo present at tho Styrian's Fondly ho smoothed Judith's hair
jit trview with Judith. as bespoke, uud over her head the
I ho governor, who had hitherto two men exchangod looks of hatred
he l tho worst possible opinion of and defiance, that in Stephen wore
t1 woman, was ijclined to admit ! strongly mingled with triumph.
tbni tho Styrian's appearance cor- , -He is not to be despised." I said:
^■fc'Jrated her story, though ho did ; "this man knows tho true secret of
rtr> for a moment believe that his I Seth Treloar's death, and a word
flbming would in any way influence from him would open those prison
T,.,1?- , . gates and make Judith a free woman."
WJ t 1 thought dlfforchtly, and my , Stephen's arms slipped from Ju-
beat high with hope 1 led dith und he ,toodlooki,,e at me with indu„ry which Hu,8la"n wikmTn
**'n- I dazed eyos, too deeply stunned for "
feronco between animal instinct and
human reason?
Bright Hoy Yos'm. If we had in
stinct we'd know everything we
needed to without learning it: but
Poor ~ sawl," she wo've got roa8°n- antl have to study
Cornishwoman's ! our,elv"" mos' hlini1 or '> « tool.
Comforting.
"So Hattie has refused you? Well;
I wouldn't care. She's a thoughtless
' thing, and doesn't know her own
| mind."
••That's so? Ob, well, if sho
doesn't kuow hor mind, perhaps 1
ought not to mind her no."—Texas
Siftings.
line, Kii.mImii-\lude Glote*.
The bulk of lino gloves made it
Itussia are made from foal skins.
p Judith, whoso ligui-o was almost joy or moro than partial compro-
ilitireljr concealed by a long cloak, hension.
Tiiao an we entered I ho cell, hot kopt
her loot on the lishing-net that sho
wis making, looking past mo with
ojes of sravo woni^r at tho man fol-
lowing behind mo.
. He on his part stood abashed and
confused beforo the glorious woman
who so far outstrippod his ox-
pcctaUons. and
the two stood looking:
••Boo 'oo try in' to make a fulo o'
mo?" ho said at last; "'ce had al-
ways a bee i' yer bonnet, an' how
can him knaw aught o' what 'un
warn't here t' soo?"
"Awh! said Judith taking his
hand, "true onuff is't. I alius sod
they was up t' tricks wi' th' plson,
excel. They are genorally cut and
sewn by hand. >ut of .rjO( skins
1,200 to 1,600 gloves of tho best
quality can be made.
Mrs. Jeallus Why don't you got a
phonograph to dictate your lotters
into instoad of a stenographer?
Mr. Jeallus—Itrcosts too much.
Mrs. Jeallus, with emphasi It*.
theater
awhile | an' furrln' folks has queer ways, but. | cheaper than candy and
,. ,, , ° °r wh" ,1^1- him knaws. my dear, us tickets twice a week
another, then the color suddenly won t hear a word on t
flashed into her face and sho sat "Eh!" said Stephen, "him can superstition.
down and resumed her work spake for 'ee au' wunnot Hut I'll | In the North of Scotland flsher-
"Judith, I said, "I have brought Meat make'un!" folk turn baek If a liar,, or a pi*
to you a mau who knew your hus "Naw." said Judith, pulling him crosses their pstb; and a! sea they
•c)jr..U_?1'ai j" il0 ,1m! !'_ark:."ho„*et* 100 bi*a prl°e 'pon.it never pronounce the uan.o of the
" nat ll0 'ee thin<>* be?"' 1 hare, the pig, th* rVroon, the trout
brsaii hsav«« • Judith's I or the dog.
night in Trevenickin search oi him. " i for we.
fudith looked up; in a moment h« i Stephen's
the condition of the tide. The arro\
pointing downward shows that the
tide is ebbing, while the mark under
the figured dial indicates that it is al-
most dead low water and the flood will
soon begin.
No p Suds for Calming Wave..
The remarkable action of oil upon
waves is well known. This phenomenon
led the officers of the steamship Scan-
dia of Hamburg to make an experi-
ment upon the same principle that was
very successful and that appears to us
worthy of mention. During its la.st
trip to the T'nited States, the vessel,
while in midocean, was attacked by a
verv heavy storm, It then occurred
to the officers to dissolve a large quan-
tity of soap in tubs of water. Having
thus obtained several hundred gallons
of soap suds in a very short time,
they threw it overboard in front
of the ship. The effect was
almost instantaneous. and the
\esspl srv?.n began to navigate without
difficulty. Her olftc\rrsat once addressed
a long report to the Hytfrofv-aphic
Bureau of the I nited States, giving an
account of their voyage, the storm,
and the means that they employed t
still the waves They concluded by
saying that although soap suds does
not produce absolutely all the effects
upon water that oil does, it at least
suffices to break the force of waves in
most eases. Besides, this method rec-
ommends itself to transportation com-
panies careful of their interests Soap
Suds is much cheaper than oil, and
a relatively large quantity of soap can
be carried without encroaching too
much upon the space set apart for pas-
sengers and merchandise, l.a Nature.
Iteroiid . Theory.
Moddlin Now, my theory is—hie
thash man can drink reasonable hie —
quantity and not hie—get drunksh!
Dinsmore -Well, it is a condition, I
and not a theory, which confronts vou
nv. — Puck.
One Itea.mi.
Sunday School Teacher—Do you
know why people fast during Lent'.'
Little Miss D'Avnoo (promptly) To
clear their complexions
Sin. of tli« father..
Fair Girl- I am sure papa would not
object to you, but I am afraid inainina
will. She says your family have de-
praved tastes.
Kiuh Grocers Son —Good gracious! I
Where did she get that idea'.'
b air liirl I think she judges by the
butter that your father used to recom-
mend us good.
A lacy Hoy.
Teacher—You are the laziest boy t
ever saw. How do you expect to earn
a living when you grow tip?
Lazy Hoy (yawning' DuUuo Quest
HI teach school
hewnr.l f
he cured bt
I itlr ArraiiKt
"Say. Fatty, have you got twent\
dollars? I promised to take my girl I
the opera, and 1 am dead brok
That's singula!
twenty and no girl. I'll match you t
hether vou take the twcnt\
Life!
limit i
ipplled Ik
lie out t
it the till
mblitii the Lmrlisl
gg-« have
\\ hv (1
b little I
tit t!i<
Nnit. I
I the p||
through
just, dying t
hi in
r-tlerl 1 ti ^
uiiilirelia I
W hat
ting va<
hciiiuat
did alrcnd\
'W hat did your pa givt
birthday, .lolinnv
lie liad
oiy o| th<
Amotion, and partu s <>l that stani|
pportunih
Nuil
"">ii. of the linn of II. I'. John
taled tii
advertisement in this | «
proverbial Ij;
I 'tie of t In
t ique brhly
tliousand liv
l went \- fi
lifty tw
"Brown*. Itronclilnl l'roclie
widely known «h nn udiuirnhle remetly for
Uronchili., lloiii'.enc.B, ( ouidiH. and Throat ' Htheohieat
tronbh'.. Sold only in hoxe..
Then He Would Ite llni>|'v.
After Mudge had talked for fifteen
minutes without a break, as is his cus-
tom when he has hud a few drinks, one
of the listeners remarked:
••What a pity it is you are not the
two-headed boy."
• \Vy?" asked Mudge.
"You could talk ull the time without
stopping to drink, and drink all the
time without stopping to talk.—In-
dianapolis Journal.
IlKKCUAM* I'll.!
known as "Worth
they are sold at
^imlllm All the Van.
Little Hoy— Teacher says they arc
tryin' to fix balloons so they will go
that people want, and
thev like.
Father—Yes: and they will probably
suet il. ' '
Little Hoy Huh! A fellow might i
well wheel a wheelbarrow as go up i
a balloon like that. No fun at all.
tiood News.
Itildite.
igltts of t liiua is the an
f Siien-Tchen l-'ow, two
hundred feet long, and
t wide. It has on each side
piers, upon which huge
laid, some of them twenty
long. Many thousan tons of stone
were used in the erection of this won-
derful bridge, whhdi is regarded by
engineers as indicating constructiv
talent as wonderful ..
raised the Kgyptian pyramids.
The Evolution.
of medicinal agents is gradually rele-
gating the old-time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to the
rear and bringing into general use the
pleasant and effective liquid laxative,
Syrup of Figs. To get the true reme-
dy see that it ir, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.. only. For
sale by all leading druggists.
It will, porhaps, require a litllo stret
tho imagination on tlte part <■( tlm rea.
recognize tho fact that, the two portra
the head of this article are of tli-- r,-nne ii
dividual ; and yet they m- Inithtul sivh h
made from fibotographs, taken onlv a lm
onths a(Hirt, of a very much * • cnie.l it
- of Ulinois— Mr. C II. Harris, uhosem
-I ■ her t; ngIt, and II
'«-n; • J«j|i nisofcon-
W'J I'conli
(ALIFOItN I \.
■— Ever hern therev
—It i. tin orenn of o/.oue for invntid*.
—A .ea of .uo.hinr lor .1 ranger..
—A world of wealth for worker.
-The MIS Winter Fair (World'. F.lr .Ir.)
ought lo attract yon lo Shii Francl.ro in IMll
—Thosp who marveled t the di.play. in the
California buihling,-lackRoa I'ark, .honld in-
vestigate further, by takiiiK a trip lo tbe Pa-
cific Coast.
—It will be found that the half h.s not been
told; tbe reality en-eeda the promise.
—You can ro quickly, cheaply and comfort-
ably over the Santa Fe Koute. A solid train
all tho way, running south of .now blockades,
through picturesque New Meilro and Arizona
—Personally conducted parties every week, in
tourist sleepers or /ast express trains. Tboun- pie without bag(fag
and. have patronized them
—Very low round-trip rate, now effective, Tommy Argue, the < H e.
good any day and on any train. i.i ,1^.. , „ 1 . ..
-If you writ. Iu (i T N icliol,oo, <i. P. A..* ' -Tj "
T 4 8. Y. U „ Toprk., K.n..., h. IU m.U. ,
IM of cbargr. MUrUl.ln. iKKik, "To C.l- *" '•«
ifornia and Hack," profD.ely illustrated
—It will inevitably conflrm tbe latent desiro lo
.ee Catilornia face lo face.
which drtws is No. l.tL'j So<.,.,„ 1HRn
Island, III. The following extract from a let F
, ter written by Mr. Harris explains the mar ing
, veloiischangoin lii*personal up|x urnn< lie tie-
writes : "Dr. Pier-, a Ciolden Medical l is
eovory saved my life and l:as ina<h> m- a
man Myhomephvsi.-ian • ■ • I atu good f<>i
forty y.-urs yet. S >i will i«'iueinh. r that I
was j'ist between life and death, and all of
my friends woro sure it was a case of doath.
until I commcnrid taking a M<ond i:otil - of
•Golden Medical Diaooverv,'when I I. aim-
able to sit up and the eougli was \ ery much
better, und I he lilrntiuu from un/ hmgn
utopped, and liefore I had takm vit bottler..f
the 'Oulden Medical Dintivery my eough
ceased and 1 was a new man and ready for
r ons*.~
tli j cured tier. 8ho fan
Hiunption f'.r th"
having till, .1
edy." i .:r*-!^j2L, v
//rZ/nS'',
asked the newly
lords
stopping he
rived guest.
"No. sir, answered the proprietor- I i"® 7uen '
'-We ask cash in advance from all pc ,oJo
doctor.
"The human body changes everv
n years, Tommy."' replied his
An Insertion* Autograph.
Oncc Dumas was asked by Prince
Mctternich. Austrian embassador at
Paris, for his autograph.
"Very glad to give it to your excel-
lency," said Dumas, and taking pen
and paper he wrote:
mother.
now. Yoi
when you
• Well. !' was baptised
boy. lias that run out t
Tribune.
business
I now feel that it is a duty that I owe l>.
my fellow-men to recommend t., them th.
' Golden Medii-ul Discovery ' which sav.-d my
life when doctors and nil other ni'di'-ims
1 send to you witTi this letter two of mv
photographs, one tut.. ., f.-w w.-eks liefer.- I
was taken down sick in bed, and the other
was taken after I was vn II " Th< t wo ph'>
tographs are faithfully re-produc <l at the
hoa-i of this arti l
Mr. Harr.^ s.'xp.ri. n. in the us., of •■ t;.,|.|
Medical Di^ovwy''is not an . x. eptional
in ull
Iii
marvelous curative jiowe
DiH'overv" is i
Thousand - of emit
narta of tho world testify,
language, to it* uiarveloi
ill chronic bronchial, throi
Reel-
ed of l
tie. of bis best
e de Mel
ini.herger i
"i bot-
* 1)1 v
This proved' to t e a very costly auto-
graph to the prince, for as a great
nobleman he could not well refuse to
make tbe "receipt'' good, and old
tlohnannisborgor wine is enormously j
expensive. Youth's Companion.
Her Fear. Quieted.
Fair Daughter < Hi. papa, papa! don t
stand on that chair. I'm so afraid j
you'll fall and hurt yourself.
Father I am not going to takedown
that dried-up bit <>f mistletoe. I am
only going to fix the chandelier. - Hood j
News.
III. I'lorldM love.fluent.
Van Winkle How is that p
land you bought in Florida gett
Von illumer It will he a I
when I get it finished.
Winkle What more is t
, diseases, chronic nasal catarrh, asthma, and
your fourth year kiudred disease*
inatcil first, and it Eminent physicians prescribe "Uolden
Medical Discovery" when am f th-ir dear
ise.l when I wik n lives are imperilled by that dread dis
ease, Consumption. Under audi circum-
stances only the moat reliable remedy would
lie deponde<i upon. Tho following letter is to
point. It is from an eminent ph\..<iari of
Stsrn; Lafayette Co . Ark. He savs
"Con i '. i i. hereditary in mv wife's1
family , .me ha i!ready died with the
My n
\ that
Mrs. k. a.
do to if
Va
I am building a yacht orr^!J8C!
Ni iv Vc.rk World | ur
J AC O OS () I L,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURA LC I A,
SCI AT ICA,
LUMBAGO,
gPDBINC; RRUISTS SWELLINGS BURNS
S I
CURES
PAIN.
the Buekeye Stn'n roiaej tb < f
I was pronounml to |i«v. • uf>.
, ..JiV "f.°,ir doctor i spent
arl v $. no, and was no bettor. ' .-oncluded
to try Dr. Pierce's (iolden .Metliml IliKcoverv
I Insight and used eight I♦ !♦>« and I can
now say with truth that I feel just as well
to-day as I did at twenty-five, ana can do just
giMMl a day's work "n the farm, althouKh I
hail not doneanv work for several years."
Truly, your friend,
Mr. Dulaney'H address Is Campbell, Ohio.
" I had ' utarrh in the head for year, and
In.iili! • with my left, lung at the Mine time.
V"U put so much faith in your remedies tliat
I ■ cncltided to try one bottle or two, and I
derived much benefit therefrom. 1 used up
three tattle* of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
live ixittles of your " (iulden Meilical Disi-ov-
ei > and in four months I was myself aguin.
I could not aleep on m v left, side, and now I
can sleep ami «>at heartily. R<i long as I havo
>..ur medicines on hand I have no need "f a
il.M'tor ; I do not think my house in order
without them. Yours truly,
Marlow, Baldwin Co., Ala.
If It would lie any more convincing, wo
could easily 1111 the columns of thisiwper with
letters testifying to the cure of the severest
diseases of the throat, bronchia and lungs,
liy the use of '• (loldcn M.slical Diwovcry."
To build up noliil/Ifah and utrength after the
grip, pneutiiouia, ("lung fever"), ex ha using
levers, and other prostrating diseases, it has
no equal. It does not make fat like..*! liver
oil and its nasty compounds, out «o/id, whole-
some. fleth.
A complete treatise on Throat, Itronchial,
and Lung Diseases . also including Asthma,
and Chronic Nasal < 'atarrh, and pointing out
sue. -HKsfnl m*\ausof home treatment for these
'ladi. " ill be mailed to any address by tua
' "is^'iisary M- di.-al Asaociation of
on receipt of six cents in
vufhv.nients Kird
this Paper* ^
•ufejf uard. paten tsd1.
p.|iiul. Money returned
*-< n.' lOceuls lo Ladies'
rity. Mo.
ARRIKD I.ADIKs
9i
Your *
Heart's Blood ;
Is the most important part of your organism. Three-
fourths of the complaints to which the system is subject
are due to impurities in the blood. You can therefore
realize how vital it is to
Keep It Pure y
¥
f
I For Which nothing equals S. S. S It effe< tually
I removes all InpuHilta* tlltlllW tbl blood thor-
I OOfhly and builds up the general health.
Mailed Free to any addresl. * SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. 6a.
s.s.s.
OEC
Patents. Trade-Marks. V*
P* mio.tl >a .d<1 Adv l< e a* to V.testability n| U 4.
|B*e.UoB e*ad tar .La van ton Awde. 01 How !6 Q«' tO
ECOND-HAND FOLDER
>i0.tli>a .d<1 Adxir. ■■ to f.tcstablli
UriuSii riauu "ulroew,
Now It your clucci to get in A.
rowing KtcMco choip. Write
WINFIELB NEWSPAPER UNION.
WImH.M -
Especially for Farmers, Miner*. R T?. Hands f\nd others Double nolo
tending clown to the heel. K\TI( \ WI'MCIM. QI'AIJTY.
Thousands of Rubber Boot WHIHt t«>-t 1 fthis is the bttt they ever had.
Ill your dtlltr lor thorn J0d don't be p«reuud«d into an interior artiol*.
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The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1894, newspaper, April 20, 1894; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141864/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.