The Edmond Oklahoma Sun. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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i
fcUT OF THE ORDINARY.
burable ahoea for men are now made
bf plgakin.
Several Shanghai chickens with
&fteen toes are the bo.ist of (teorge II.
Ball, Perry dale, Ore.
Two perfectly-formed chicken® were
hatched from one egg, it is suid, at
Olympia, Wash., a short time ago.
The :i-year-old son of W. M. McNair
tjf Waynesboro, tia., i> said to be an
fexcellcut player on the harmonica.
This Medford, N. J., band was put to
flight while inarching down the main
fetreet of the town, by an infuriated
tow.
A colored man in Malabar, Fla., was
•hot with a 3S-ealiber pistol at close
k-ange recently, but the bullet flattened
against Vj. slculL
In KUdle Smithfield, Pa., there is a
. ehOSUiut tree the trunk of which
measures nineteen feet in circum-
ference, breast high.
Mr. and Mrs Abraham Parker,
colored, of Augusta, 4 a., are one of
the oldest married couples in this
Country. Mr. Parker is 111 years old
fcnil his wife is in the "nineties."
Tho Appro ohlu* Dinner Hour
ts frsaght with no plwtsnot anticipations for
the uunapi'v inoi tnl i-l i^xi «l i • > <1>
Appetite seldom • Iimt«n i lui ami be-
tween me til x. aUvuv. i- li - |« • > 11 :• «u II dirt -
bum and fliilul.N.'' Mil.&i'qnent I" «*ntiu^. a
gunwin* at the pit ol tin* h oinncli Wlore It,
are ooly a lew aino i j llic vvoik arising from
tbl truly impii h •-ompliiint. wi<'k b<>o<iu h>\
nervousness, constipation ami billoiiMii'Bs an*
Its diuholii-ul otlBprim;. Kiuh nnd all of tin in
arc unnlhiluied In llosti'tter'e Stomach Hit-
ters, which tout'8 ill I' Ka lnr organs ;i ml regu-
lates the liver and the howels nltti certainty
and pro/uptltude t h lis and fever, kidney
trouble, rhoaniai i.-in aud neuralgia arc also
remedied by tbia medlelne «>f rare iiuritv and
comprehensive uses Invalids of all kinds are
greatly and swiftly boncllttcd by It.
The quickest time evor wade by a
fcteamer hetw.ou lioag Kong and Kng-
t laud wan ','4 days.
SI tin lie ward * I no.
The readers "f tli 1^ p;i|\T «ill be pleased to
kam that them is ill least one dreaded disease
that tel.Mice lias been i.Me to rare in all it*
stages. and that Is « atarrli. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive euro now Known to
) the medical friitci nlty I'uturrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Ilai.'- iiarrh Cure Is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of tic system, thereby
destroying the fouudaiion of the disease, ami
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitutn u and assisting nature In doing
its work. The proprietors have 60 much faith
In its curative ;io«ers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
1ST Address I J. I'Jir.NM <!: CO., ToUUo, O
The total production of the silver in
the world during the last year, was placed
at 145,000,000 ounces troy.
BY
Julian Hawthorne.
Copyrighted by the J B. Lipplncott Co.
CHAPTER I. —CONTIHL'fcD.
Well, he was nt-
family when I first
needs water to become inexhaustibly
productive. Our desert, a* you know,
is not sand, like parts of the Sahara: it
has all the ingredients that go to nour-
It" was' ft peculiar r.-Ia- ; 1,h only th.-ir present powdery
One condition makes them Unavailable.
Now, 1 can, to-day, buy a hundred
square miles of desert for a few dollars.
lira nee the point, don't yon?"
"And all you want is expert opinion
as to the likelihood of finding water?"
"The man who solves that question
for me in the affirmative is welcome to
half my share of the results that won hi
ensue from it."
"Why don't you engage some expert
to investigate?"
"One can't always trust an .'Xpert
don't mean as to his expertness only,
but as to his good faith. He might pre-
fer to sell the idea to somebody who
could pay cash—which 1 cannot."
"Why, you seem to have given this
thing a good deal of thought, Tred-
noke."
"Well, yes; it has been my hobby for
a year past; and I have made some in
vestigations myself. Hut this is the
first time 1 have spoken of it to atiy
one."
"I understand. And what of the in-
vestigations?"
"I can say that 1 found enough to in-
! terest me. I'll tell you about it some
I time. I should be glad to leave Miriam
tached to Inez'
knew the
tion; not like thatt of a servant.
finds such tilings in Mexico. The con- '
que red race were of as good strain as
their conquerors; the blood of
Montezuma was as blue as the
best of the Castilian. There
were many intermarriages; aud
there are many instances of the sur-
vival of traditions and records; though
the records are often symbolic, and
would have no meaning to persons not
initiated. Hut they have been sufficient
to perpetuate ties of a personal nature
through generation; and tho allianoc
b.'tween Katnaiakan and Inez was of
this kind. His forefathers, I imagine,
were priests, and priests were a mighty
power in Tenochtitlan. For aught I
know, indeed, Kamaiakan may be an
original p'iestof Montezuma's: no one
knows hU age, but he does not look an
hour older, to-day. than when I first
saw him. over twenty years ago."
"He must be!" said Miriam, with
some positiveness. "He has told me of
seeing and doing things hundreds of
years ago. And he says—" She
unused.
'What does lie say, "Nina udorada?"
,sked her fathc
qnaUfl™ her. She w, not Uka to gQENCE OF THE DAY.
other*—by which phrase he epitomised t
the numerous comely young women
whom he had, at various timee and INDUSTRIAL CLEANINGS FROM
in several countries, attended, teaaed. ' MANY FIELD ''
and kissed, both physically and men- |
tally, she was very fine-wrought. Her
bones were sroall; her body and limbs
were slender, but beautifully fash-
ioned. She was supple aud rigorous.
Grace is a product of brain as
well bs an effect of bodily sym-
metry. Grace had the quality
on both counts. She answered to
one> conception of Mahomet's hourls,
assuming that the conception is not of
a fat person. Her head was small, but
well proportioned.—compact as to the
forehead, rather broad across the cheek-
bones. thence tapering to the chin.
Her eyes were blue, but of an Eastern
strangeness of shape and setting; they
were subject to great and sudden
changes of expression, depending, ap-
parently, on the varying state of her
emotions, und betraying an intensity
more akin to the Oriental temperament
than to ours. There was in her some-
thing subtle and fierce; yet overlaying
it. like a smooth and silken skin,
were the conventional polish and
lieuritig of an American school-
j ! graduate. She was indeed, noticeably
artificial anil self-conscious in uiuuner
Petroloum «« . >lntIt,- Tower for Ocean
Travel—Plaut lug 1'ntatoM wltli M -
chlaerr—Lrnup for Itallrmitl Travel-
er#—Note* of Intentions.
Potato IM,inter
In the machine shown in the illus-
tration, the seed potatoes are auto-
matically fed from a hopper to a feed
device, thence to pockets and chutes
by which they are conducted to the
furrows, whi li
answer to the bill loilged by the
the government to annul the Kerliner
patent in the United States Circuit
Court forthe District of Massachusetts.
The answer is a general denial of
all the charges made in the govern-
ment complaint, and avers that due
diligence was observed in the prosecu-
tion of the case in the Patent Office;
that as a matter of fact the patent was
ready for issue as early a* 1H8L'. and
that the patent would then hare bcei^
issued but for the action < f Kxatniner
Brown, who rejected all its claims amlt
raised other objections ull of which!
could have been doue before that dale.
This action was appealed from to tho
Hoard of Kxaminers-in-Cliicf. who. in
February, 1reverse 1 the decision
of the examiner. It is also averred in
unuut-M'ii iu in" . .1 i . . i • .
ado In the ground response to the plaint Hint n.
matter was intr ducod into
the
as the uiachinc advatu'es, und lumicu . . ... .
■liar the pout . have been dropped amended kpc,;, .eatlnn III.-
In them. The Improvement h ,s bl-en the ar.iuMt.ua of the potent b>
patented by Nullum Sturdy The Ih li'companv also aver that In
NNithin a casing hiirmnuuted by a hop , . . .,
per 4. a drnin, preferably of*«t of lai -iere'X
id ami that the government
movement of one of the axles, the
drum having on one head a series of
pins, and containing a corresponding
It was about the treasure, you something to Make her independent.
1 should sav that her Creator hadal-
"Let lis hear. The professor is one
of us.1'
"It's one of our traditions that my
mother's ancestpcs, at the time of Cor-
tez, were very rich people."' continued
Miriam, glancing at Mescalines, and
;hen letting her eyes wander across the
{garden, blooming with roses and fra-
grant with orange-trees, und so across
Jie trellised vines towards the soft out-
inc of the mountains eastward. "A
"Treat part of their wealth was in the
form of jewels and precious stones.
When Cortex took the city, one of the
riests, who was a relative of our fatu-
•v.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement nnd
tend* to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the ueeus of physical be ing, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Fips.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in lh< form most acceptable ami pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing aud truly
bcueficisrl properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
llispelling colds, headaches and levers
. and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions nnd
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Howels without weak-
ening them and it ia perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in ")< e and $1 bottles, but it ijt man-
ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
• and being well informed, you will not
accept uny substitute if ollered.
Flower
" I am Post Master here and keep
a Store. I have kept August Flower
for sale for some* time. I think it is
a splendid medicine." Iv A. Bond,
IV M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, (he
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. II you feel wrong,
look to the stomach litst. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. It assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. fc
•.VfeLOPING A 8I.KNDER, ARC'HKIi FOOT,
dy, put the jewels in a t>ox nnd hid
them in a certain place in the desert."
"And does Katnaiakan know where
the place is?" asked the tieneral.
"Heean know, when the time comes."
"Which will be, perhaps, when you
f.re ready for .your dowry," observed
die professor, genially.
"A spell was put upon the spot."
jiriam went on, with a certain imagi-
native seriousness; for she loved ro-
mance und mystery so well, and was of
a temperament so poetical, that the
wildest fairy-tales bad a sort of reality
for her. "No one can find the treasure
%vhile the spell remains. Hut Katnaia-
'<au understands the spell, and the con-
juration which dissolves it; and when
he dissolves it, the treasure will be
found."
"And. between ourselves." added the
General, "Kamaiakan is himself
the priestly relative by whom
the spell was
bears an enchanted life
cease until he has rest<
to Miriam's hands."
"There might, lie si
•ti know." said Mes
pause. "The treasures
have never been found. Is there no old
chart or writing in your collection of
curiosities and relics that might throw
light on it1
"The scriptures of Analiuac were «• f
the hieroglyphic type, picture-writ-
ing," replied the other. ".No, I fear
there is nothing to the purpose; aud if
there were, I shouldn't know how to
decipher it."
"Hut, papa, the tuni<
ready done that!" said Mesehines. "Ilv
the way, I know a young fellow if he
were only here—who is just the man
you want, and can be trusted, lie is a
civil engineer,—llarvey Freeman; the
Lord only knows in what part of the
world he is at this speaking. He has
made a special study of these subter-
ranean matters."
"Don't you remember, papa. Cole-
ridge's poem of Kublu Khan?
• Where Alph, the nacred river run
Though caverns measureless to mun
Down to a sunless i eu'
I "Our sacred river, when we find it,
| shall be named Miriam."
| "It ought to be Kamaiakan." she re
i joined; "for. If anybody finds it. It will
I be he."
"I think 1 hear the wings of the
angel of whom we have been speak-
I ing," said the (Jetieral. "Yes, here he
is; and he has got the letters. Let us
see! One for you, Mesehines. Ami
this. I see, is from our friend Miss Pars-
loe, postmarked Santa Harlnira. Why,
she'll be hetT to-irioii*0w. at that rate.
"Here's a queer coincidence!" ex-
claimed the professor, who had mean-
while opened his envelope and glanced
through the contents. "The very man
I was speaking of. Harvey Freeman!
Say he is in this neighborhood, has
heard I'm here, and is coming dowii to
pay me a visit. Methinks 1 hear the
rolling of the sacred river!"
"Hut you won't mention it to him.
until "
"Hless me! of course not. I'll bring
not repudiate the acts of its
agents established by the laws ci
iug the Patent Office.
L*at-
A lluiiil.v fnni|'
Here, says the London Hardware
Trade Journal, is a picture o! one of
til" latest novelties. It is a traveling
latnp aud is intended for reading, etc.,
on railway journeys, or at other times
when a goo I.strong light is not readily
accessible. Despite its small size this
little lamp will lie found to supply a
Lgbi of one-candle power f r nearly
an hour. The holder is made in block
tin. and is well adapted lor its pur-
pose, being provided with a retlector
il kui \io;
and in the intonations of her
nice
thotlgh it
see her mov
of he
Freeman, afte
to the conclusi
come of her
singularity; In trying l«
people, she fell into car
mun. somehow, liked he
spec
an H'sthetic delight to
pose, and the quality
vas music's self Hut
due meditation, came
it that this was the out-
ignltii
U< lilo
othet
Free
Potato plantkh.
flumber of chambers in its peripheral
Surface Each drum chamber is also
divided into thrSa pockets, and the
hopper is divided into corresponding
registering compartments, each parti-
tion having at its rear upper edge a
recess adapted to receive a feed device,
consisting of n pivoted table adapted
to receive the seed potatoes. The ta-
ble has skeleton transverse partitions
which allow the escape of dirt, and
are close enough together to insure
the delivery of the potatoes endwise
through the hopper. I'pon a platform
at the rear of the hopper are parti-
tions forming a chamber in which the j
potatoes to be planted are placed, the 1
plat form being somewhat inclined and
having ribs guiding the potatoes in
their delivery t«i the feed table. The
latter is rocked, ns the drum is
volv
LAMP FOR TRAVKLE
nr. in . to intensify the light, and the lower
veil on the movement of the part i (urninhecl with n nritig hinged
chine, by u lever extending within clip so as to permit of Its Win* affixed
to the leaves of a book or newspaper.
...« or it can be hung up by means of a
supported upon hook fitted behind the reflector. The
lighting power is situated in a small
globular metal ease furnished with a
iek, this case fitting into a clip '
the drum head
lischarged
rted uni
platform to the furrows. T
plows attd covering blades are sup-
ported upon a head having near eaeh
the path of the pins
from which they
through the chute
Phd
forward! v
ing tongue the holder, and
vhile
bivotally secured upon the rear axle, necessarily done with after using, the
The tongues are connected at their cost of renewal is only
a tur
the lietter for
ii. hike most men of brain and pith.
who have seen and thought much, he
was thankful for a new thing, because
so far as it went, it renewed hire. It
pleased him to imagine that he could,
with a word or a look, cause this <-eil
of artifloe to be thrown aside, and
the primitive passion and _ tpmiuhv itovh ti ii.hh-it—- ...
nesS behind it to start forth, o' this wheel, or by an upright hand method of taking temperatures..! roehs
He allow ed himself to imagine, lev. the covering blades 'and plows at different depthsJn ™^es.
with a certain satisfaction, that were Inay he raised and lowered as desired, ' — " " "
lie to make this young^ woman jealous ^',e machine when in operation plant
forward ends by a crtfss bar, connected which for nearly an hours illumina-
i link to the hell . rank lever, the , tlon. Is certainly not excessive.
other arm of the lever being connected
, *
fierce- veninnt reach of tho,driver. Hy means | In Answer td a question
. 1 i
A London
him over here, in the course of human
events, and you can take a look at him,
and act on your own intuitions. I
won't say on Princess Miriam's, for
Harvey is a very fine-looking fellow,
and her intuitions might get confused."
"A civil engineer!" said Miriam, with
an intonation worthy of the daughter
of a West Pointer and the descendant
Azte
prti
Kamaiakan (who spoke only Spanish)
bad been gathering up some cushions
that had fallen out of the hammock.
Having replaced them, and cast, a quick
gla
• at Mesehines, he withdrew.
CHAPTER It.
she would think nothing of thrusting a
dagger between his ribs. Reality,—
what a delight it is! The actual touch
und feeling of the spontaneous natural , , . . .
ereatnre have been so buried beneath wTtS ™ieT toTbtoln'n/Tp'erfe tly
centuries of hypocrisy and hnmbu(r M„xible metal bait for angler*, ami as
that we hove censed to believe in th.-in ,the ri.suK of hisc imitations and schcm
save as a metaphysical abstraction. Hut ing he has at length evolve I the de-
even as water, hmg depressed pign of which we furnish two illustra-
under-ground in perverse channels, lt't'US, says the Philadelphia Record
up to the surface, and above it,
at last, in a fountain of relief, so na-
ture, after enduring ages of outrage
and banishment, leaps back to her
rightful domain in sotno individual
whom we call extraordinary because he
or she is natural. Grace Parsloe did
seem (regarded as to her temper-
ament and quality) to belong
where she was; therefore she
was a delightful incident there.
Had she been inet with
tlon may be given of that adopted by
... ~ v. v.v,.. ....... harles Forman In determining the
oY'piitatocs"it tiic'sainc temperatures in the Forman shaft
ntilie American some ten years ago. Hie tempera-
t urcs were taken from the surface to
Houdwlnk Hungry Flah. ,u*plh of feet. They were
ntor has for some time ttKt.ortained by drilling boles not less
„ .# "" than three feet deep into the rock and
inserting into the hole a Negret ti «<■
/.atubra slow-a ting thermometer of
tlie pattern adopted by the Under-
ground Temperature Committee of the
Hritish Association and standardized
at Kow. These holes were closed with
clay and the thermometers were left
in fu. twelve, hours, not ktt '.lion tUpeo
g tried at each point. Tho
are the depths in feet aud
the temperatures in degrees l ahren-
lieit:
None but Royal
Baking Powder is absolutely pure. No other
equals it, or approaches it in leavening
strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (See
U. S. Gov't Reports.) No other is made
from cream of tartar specially refined for it |
and chemically pure. No other makes such
light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome
food. No other will maintain its strength
without loss until used, cr will make bread
or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that
can be eaten hot with impunity, even by
dyspeptics. No other is so economical.
If you want the Best Food.
Royal Baking Powder
is indispensable.
MISCELLANY.
'Frisco baa 24,000 Cbineae.
Thorn arc 1.0M3,0(M) amnion.
Dlaagow litis a 4tt8-foot chimney.
Bilvcr plated bedstcada coat gTHM),
There is an artificial gaatric juice.
Tho Krenuh lunkn imitation poarls.
Alidoatiln Kln^smukiaK is a Inst art.
America has iaanod 500,00(1 patents.
Italy's army costs SM,000,000 a year.
Pennsylvania has 40!) postiniHt'-esses.
A Paris concern omploys 3,000 print
Hpanish laborers average 40 cents a
day.
Uncle Sam has 200 female clorgymon.
Our telephones employ 10.000 persons
Florida's orange crop -5,000,000 boxes.
Wo furnish 41 per cent, of the world's
silver.
Scotland uses American spinning
i rolief from sun-
Cat
chiug i
paying
cups tion
A short acipiintance tho pnrpotiinl
borrower.
Kemiuine sailor hats are ma.lo of white
kid.
liable girl now wears a
World's annual coffee consumption
650,000 tous.
Kugland ih abolishing sccond-classs rail
way coaches.
The pointed toe and high heel nro rn
turning to fashion.
alifornia's fruit output this yea
1,000,oihi pounds.
On many railways in Germany tha
practice of htartiiiR locomotive tiros with
gas instead of wood has been adopted
aud proves economical.
I Ciir<>l>iii|it<|Mla ami ( oum t patton.
Or Shoop's Itestoratlve Nerve Pllli seut frta
wit i M"'i ill II""U to prove merit, for "c ataftip.
Dnuo:iIm. Snoop. Ho* \\ .Ksi'tnu Wis.
Kuropean railroads are foneud in, have
no grado crossings, tho etiKinos have
neither boll nor headlight and the an*
ginoer must stand.
"Ilniinoii s llnicto <"orn Halva."
jr rotlliulml. Auk Jtm0
A stool sailing ship has just lieon built
nt t ardiir, Wales, the lirst at that polut.
All her standing rigging, as well as her
hull, is of ateel.
i
I'lilixlt.lphlk,
This new departure in artificial tish
baits is chriateuofl tho "Sarpciltiinie." ^ w
ompottnd name at once indieativcof Violos be
foil.
its flexibility and of the malevolent
mauncr in which it will deceive the
finny tribe. In outline it resembles
the I hantom,' but in construction
the body consists of closely coiled
spring wire, rust proof, thus affording
ti high degree of flexibility, while the
precautionary measure of carrying the
gut or gimp right through the center
from head to tail precludes any liabil
itv of the tail hook to be carried away
the Old Testament, or in the depths of in the jaws of a strong fight'.ng fish.
Two spinning fins and a rubber tail
complete t'ie outfit of the bait which
has a ver\ alluring, not to say taking.
irouglit. He
which cannot
•ed the jewels
nething in it.
th. Iln
HE SOUTH ERN
Pacific railway
Persia or India at the present time,
even, she might have appeared com-
monplace. Hut here she was in con-
ventional costume, with conventional
manners. And, just as the nautch-
girls. and other oriental dancers and
posturers, wear a costume which sug-
gests nature more effectively than does
passes, to-day, not | Uwlf. s., illd (InM-e's .•..nven-
tionalitv suggest to Freeman 1 he essen-
tial absence of conventionality more*
forcibly than if he h«.l seen her clad in
a turban and translucent caftan, danc-
ing off John the Baptist's head, or-
driving a nail into that <>f Siscra. tJrace
certainly owed much of her import-
ance to her situation, which rendered
iter foreign and piquant. Itut. then,
everything, in this world, is relative.
Fei
000
1000
I leg Foet
'J 100
JiiOO
JJ0<t
far from the site
Qen. Trednoke s
ranch. Hut the
events now to be
narrated occumd
the era of transcon
tinental railroads:
they were, in the
t bolted down to the
icral. thereton
il was by n
friends fro
f an agreeable
was
liakan," said
n't tell you.'*
ir suggested,
sure is hidden
* to flow
Positively euro Bilious Attacks, Con-
stipation, Sick-II end ache, etc.
25 cents per bottle, at Drug Store*
Write for sample dose, free,
cI.F.SMITH A on >■ -New York
CURES friSINO
BREAST .-.
•'Admitting that, what clue does it
ive to the treasure?"
"You must ask Kan
Aliriain: "only, he woul
"Possibly" the profes
"the place where the trc
is the placo whence the water
out: and the water is the treasure.'
"Seriously, do you suppose that such
a phenomenon as the return of an in-
I land sea is physically nracticmble?"
Risked Trednoke.
"Oh! has the tunic anything to no
I with it?"
"Is that the queer woolen garment
with the gold embroidery"'' inquired
the professor, becoming more inter-
ested. "I took u fancy to that, you re-
member. lias it a story?'"
"Well, it is kino of an au.unalv. I
with
climate. The easiest way to reach him
—if you were not pressed for time
! was round the cape which forms the
southernmost point of South America
i and sticks its sharp snout inquiringly
xclaimed | jut,, the Antarctic solitudes, as if it ,
scented something questionable there.
The speediest route, though open to I
many discomforts was by way of the ,
Isthmus: and then there were always 1
the saddle, the wagon, and the staj*c.
with the accompaniments of road
agents, torniuloes, deserts, und star-
vation.
Miss Orace Puraloe came via the Isth-
mus: and the latter pa'rt of her journey
had been alleviated by the society of a
young gentleman from New York.
t '/'n be Ciiiitlnunt. i
HL WAS A CHRISTIAN
BAIT FOR AMil.EKM.
appearance, and not the most cautious
1100.
I 1200 .. 80^1
I It may hi stated that more accurate
! results might have been attained had
j the holes been filled with water, the
thermometers put within a foot of the
! bottom, the holes then plugged and
I the thermometers left for twelve hours,
j In the dry state the average he it of
I the rock is not so well ascertained as
it is when equalized by the wat'*r.
However, tho results would not differ
' very greatly. Of course, higher
I temperatures than this are evi ci i.-nced
' in certain drifts an.I close places in a
deep mine, but it was the actual tein-
, perature of the rocks which was d«'
sired. In the record quoted, no men-
i tion is made of the varying characters
] of tho rock itself. Mining and Scion-
1 t itic Press
On«-lifth of tho families of Olasgow
livo in a single rooms.
A well-furnished house rovels in quaint
and odd chairs.
Hartford, (Conn. I electric 11 no in en uso
bieyclos on their rounds.
oriental mil, i u«v* sluvle In i u Jeep
that it is not at all conspicuous.
Whole cloves aro said to ho a hotter
moth exterminator than camphor.
High-flown names and those parted iu
the middle aro uo longer faahiouable.
Slxtoi
gild a
earth.
One hundred aud flfCy American news-
papers have an aggregate capital of 8„'()0 i
A fortune of mammoth proportions
iwaits the discoverer of a prooess fwr
'tiring leather without tho uso of bark.
If ihr !( '„> .« ''miiDf 1>*ik,
Bp «ur" Mini line >tint old and well trtrd rriii«dr, li«s
for Children T««ihlng.
The 1'iiitod States lias no more usa for
Hawaii aa annexed territory than a tlrvd
dog has for hiittous on pauta.
Hi i. iiam's I'll.is enjoy the largest
sale of any propriet^iry m dlciue in the
world. Madt; only in St. llelons, Kng-
I and.
Iu Amhurat, Mass., tho public elsctrlO
lights aro furnished free for the prlvilego
of occupying the streets.
Miihb al St rings. See ailr.of K.U.Gulld.
The Putted States is tho first nation in
tho world's history to have three cities of
over 1,000,000 each.
v ...ii ..uiv lius n i/uarantfed
cure in Dr. Pierce's Favorite 1'nv
Bcription. That will bring you
safe nnd certain hoip.
It s ii powerful general, as well
us uterine, t iiic and nervine, and
Lit build up and in vigorstn th#
■entire female system It regu-
lates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves dlgi«Uon,
.'lies th« blood, brinn refrcsi -
hig sleeit, and rostorcs health and
strength.
For III"' 'Il ! I "''Omenta, bearing-
down sensation-, p'rioilieal |tiius, and all
' female complaints" and weakuesses, "Ftu
vorit<- Preseription " is tho only yuarunfftd
renuyjy. If it ever fails to benefit or ours,
you liuve your money back.
An alloy of 78 pir
per cent, aluminum ii
known.
PEACE ON EARTH.
•Tllff. I'U IT. I'll ff!"
Iirace tireenwood savs of John Hall,
ir lit* uni i'i
Fire
MILI snug
, < hicago's Christian
s recently adjudged
• taken to Klgin In-
r twenty-one years
topped iu
i by i
Ther
other
passengers on the vessel; but tb«*>« two
discovered sympathies of origin and
education which made companionship
natural. The\ sat together at table,
leaned side by
discussed their
the
licliev
' the i
nil
r lip
his daughter
villi i
look-
smile.
•The Aztec
ed
qililt*"!.
didn't
"li
filtered . luld-bearfii"
un.l-wifo |. r nianv xvm>, -I .. .-a ' af-e
where "Mother's Frl. art" bail I«• " i • d i' I (
acrnmpllslie.t vou.lers on.I relieved much
suffering. It fs tho lv-t r> n edv f« r rlflng ol
the brca*t ki;o\v:i, . i t v..ir«h l | rice f■ rthat
alone. Slas. M.M.Hm .it i:.
Mouigouieiy, Ala.
Bent by exnress, chnrces jircpal.t, on receipt
Of price,>1 '•> per Itott!.
BRADFIELD R.EQULATOR CO.,
bol<> bv all ilmr
ehiclly in cotton
armor was of ci
Their ornaments w.rc feailu
embroidery of gold aud pr
I Hut wool, for some reason
wear; and yet this garment, as you en
fee for yourself, is pure wind: und tint
it isulso pure Aztec an is beyond quo
I tion.
"No phctiome
world would >
Mesehines. Th
its barrier : or
fellow-travellers, an
investigated eaeh other. As lie Toilet
oil the bench with folded arm-- an
straw hat tilted back from hisforelieai
she, glancingsideloiig as her uiaiim
was. saw a suiiburnl aquiline uose.
uiustache of a lighter brown than ti
visuge which it decorated, a leat
Kdward McAvoy
saloon-keeper, wa
insane and will b<
sane Asylum. Fqr
McAvoy conducted a si
South Haistcad street. I
were made up nriucipally
drinkers and persons wu
out of curiosity.
About the walls, behind the bar aud
on barrels were conspicuously placed
cardboard signs with mottoes in big
letters, such as. "Take not iu vain the
name of the l.or.1: Uigbl wrongs no
man; "lioiiuto others as you would
have them do i nlo yon " Profanity
and loud talk not uderate.l here:""Ob-
scenity the outpouring of a low- mind."
No person could buy more than oue
drill l<. A profit no word aroused Me A voy
like an electric shock anil the offender
monster of tho deep pool would pay
any attention to the warning conveyed
by the three formidable grapnels trail-
ing around this bright little stran er.
This bait is wonderfully flexible, and
will give readily to tho strike of a tish.
I'etrolvum for Mt*> mnhlp Travel.
The new steel tank steamship James
Hrami, ( apt. Harding, the first vessel
ever to cross the Atlantic driven by
steam generated by petroleum instead
of coal, arrived here yesterday from
Dartmouth after a passage of sixteen .
days. sa\s the Philadelphia Press. . ... . . . ,
While the results obtained were not! "Ah. wlial have lo«l i-xelaniied
altogether favorable, they were silHI- | "Wo" <■ sometliinif aliout
cient to convince the engineers und
officers of this vessel that
famous New iiampsh
ntor. in her "ReminlsoencM "f Wash-
ington," that he was no respecter of
persons. Not even the thunder of
Webster's solemn periods nor the
lightning flash of < lay's sarcasm could
appall him.
One hot afternoon, when I had not
been to the ( apitol, he dropped in.and
remarked, wearily:
"Webster made a speech this morn-
fuel for
irdcred out
No
I la lie
Me A v<
drluk.
oubl buy a drink in the
v v.as never kuowu to
squa re
white
neck. His
impending.
this part of the
me." returned
ulo might break
onceivablc, that j even in her.
some huge stream, taking its rise inth«* help knowing
heights hundreds of miles north and | and it was
comparison with the face below:
bis hair.in accordance with the fashion
introduced by the late war. was cropped
close. Hut what especially moved Mis:.
tJrace were those long, lazy blue eyes,
which seemed t<> tolerate everything,
but to be interested in nothing hardly
ow, Orace could not
ie was a pretty girl,
hat of a
t
east of us, may be flowing through sub- that Freeman should appear so indiffe
terranenn passages into the soa.eiiieiy ent. It would have been difficult
opportunit
I till lit tillil
Mother I did not know that Aunt
lletly was having her house repainted,
or4 wouldn't have sent you childreu
there to spend the da v.
Vouup; Hopeful "h. we hail a nice
time. Aunt Hetty didn't bother us at
i all. she was so busy with the work
. men. We went up stuirs aJI by our-
i solves, und played keepin' /.oolo^iaal
| garden.
'What did you do for animals? '
We hadn't any 'cept Aunt HeAty'a
1'^ido, ami the canary, und the cat, but
no puinted tliejn six different col-
botbiin hundreds
bette
TRUSS
HA It'll ItV
Son J for boo*
_ "Mrrbapjcitl Treat*
m m mi „H III ill It unlure."
l.H.bJLLLtV A ( O.JAH. i lib ni-.TbUada.
ig from the i
miles to the westward. Now if a rat
tlinggood earthquake were to happen
along you might awake in the morning
to find yourself on an island or even
under water."
"A moderate Mediterranean would
satisfy me." the general said. I
wouldn't exchange the certainty of it
tor the treasures of Montezuma. '
"The thirst for gold anil for water
are synonymous in your case '"
"Give this sc.-tion a moist climate.
and I needn't till you that the Grqat
American Desert would literally blos-
som as the rose. Even as it is, I expert
a great deal of it will be redeemed by
scientific irrigation. The soil only , guhtfly pretty girl. mu^uIat jjiroperiy !• new carpets.
polize masculine admiration. I
and she fell to speculating as to what j
sort of an experience Mr. Freeman must,
have hud. ui to panoply him against her I
magic, tin the other hand, she u as the
recipient of whatever attentions he
could bring himself to detach from the
horizon-line, or from his own thoughts
t which appeared toainount. practically,
to about the same thing) She had no ■ ■
other rivals: and a woman will submit I a Hon**-is.* ri < ««
tiiiiably to a good deal of indifference. I Little Ditk—^fuqrinu, may I go over
provided she be .-.-sured that no other to Johnuie Hlaok's to play '
woman is enjoying what she lacks. J Mamma—Why-do you upend all your
Freeman, for liis part, had nothing to time at Johiui'A black*
.lplain of. (irace Parsloe was a sin- j Little Dick-
Didn't Want Waiter. v
Mamma - What is your 'kitten
meowing for?
||Little Duufhter - I is trying to And
out, but I caa't.
Mamma — Itrhaps she wants
water.
Little haughtier—No, tis'nt water.
I_jus' held hero- er a tub au' asked her,
and she ineoweu uo'.
of a short time petroli
steamships will be much usea.
For the first three days the steam
was made through the burning of the
i etroleum.and the undertaking worked
most successfully until the new ma-
chinery became somewhat deranged.
After this coal was used as fuel during
the balance of the vuyage. No diffi-
culties were met with that cannot be
overcome, and immediately on her re-
turn to Kngland she will be taken to
the shipyards again to undergo some
alight alterations.
Tho new sh p is owned by A Stuart
of London, who is also the managic^
owner of a large number of the tank
hteainships eii(fiiffed In the bulk oil aliirt-waists III batist
trade out of this port Iu the event of striped und dotted
the petroleum fuel p oving a succe
after further trial, he will introdu
the same system ou I oard all
.. ..,.1. 'I'll A ii..
Well, the old tnan
best exactly. It was somct
this."
Ho assu ne.l the attitud<
"great exnounder" when speaking,
ami using his cbar.icteristl • gestures,
and even counterfeiting his voice and
inflections, he gave a really wonderful
imitation. Vet he said absolutely
nothing but • Puff! puff! puff! nufT! '
in those deep, sonorous tones which
wore so familiar a ixl so impressive.
I laughed, yet I felt that there was
something almost profane in that bit
of burb s'iue.
of the
I lie .Null) milI ( on veil lent Hlilri-Miilil
The stores are just now tilled with a
ho-d of natl.Y
The Hrand is the object of
much interest here at present, and h s
already been visited by a number of
inarine engineers. She is i,?*d tons
register, ill", feet long -t , feet beam
C'. feet (ieep aud is supplied with pou
erful triple ex pans on engines. Her
voyage throughout was a stormy one
( apt- Harding, in speaking of the
age last, evening, stated that had
percal*
feta. lawn and etiamhray. Nothing
could be neuter or cooler for sultn
summer days. 'I hese simple waists in
delicate silks, plain shot or tlgured
will be worn this season at evening
dances over lace or -urah skirls Tar-
tan silk blouses will I e worn o i the
beach with skirts ..f serge, hopsa. king
and camel's hair. Linen lawn ncgl ges
are tucked to form s yoke, and these
hate a sailor collar and culls of. olored
embroidery. Pretty waists of pink or
blue linen are Lriarstitched in white
thev had sufficient oil to have lasted and trimmed with revers of
. • . ... i «_ i. .. m.. ..i. ii. I I
throughout the voyage, and barring
the slight derangement to the inachin
erv. the trip would have been made in
t woh e days. For three successive days
the eli was U'ed with wonderful re
suits The onl difficulty experiem ed
was with the flames beneath the boil-
ers, which could not bo properly regu
lated For some reason, the flames
burned very low, while at other timet
lllack silk blouses with spread
ing puffs and close forearm pieces oI
the sil t have the f irearms. revers am
collar thorn-stitched with white, sil
ver-gray or lilac silk, and a>e won
with afternoon costumes of "half
mourning.
IIii* Two IVomen Met Alter l.ong 1
Separation.
'llicy met in the calra of a lovely
j day. Soft breezes whispered sweet
! tnonsagcij to tho budding troes, and
j even the salosuian at tho bargain
j counter wore a more charitable look.
They met and greeted, says the
, Detroit Tribune.
! "Oh, dear," exclaimed the lady in
grenadine with gilt trimmings, "It's
an ago since 1 paw you."
, "Yes, indoed," ectsatically ro
joined tho lady in white organdie with
pale blue flowers wrought in the ! i'i
fabric. "It was getting almost In-
I supportable."
J A pause of one sixtocnth of a sec-
1 ond ensued
••Wall I declare, if "
The lady in grenadine was gazing
| fixedly at tho lady in organdio
— "gray hair isn't positively bo-
coining to you. Isn't it perfectly do-
I lightful? I atn so glad; gray hair is
j such a trial to many."
I "Ye , to bo sure
There was another pauso.
•♦Pin so glad
The lady in organdie was earnestly
contemplating the lady in grenadine,
i —•■von are till able to make your
I drosses tit in spite of your getting so
I flenhy Isn't It fortunate' fat Is
i such a thorn to most people."
••Yes."
There was a little inoro sllanco.
••Well, good bye," chirped the
lady In grenadine.
••Bye," cooed tho lady in organdie.
••I hope it won't be so long till we
meet again."
••Oh, my, yes. 1 couldn't etand it.
lleally."
t ituna Mun Concarred.
rela nunur y that on old
* wealthy began
night recently by
Oh, Lord, we thank thee
e in better circumstances
people, and-" Hut h^-
fo, o he could proceed further a cer-
tain young rcai. who happened to bo
in the parlor making love to the old
gentleman's daughter, wa* o\er-
co ne with joy hy this unexpected
declaration that he shouted Amen'."
aud broke up the prayer meetinir.
hlilpton. ti* i
honor « C his
about to depart for
went to his place of
r«>hl und ',"2 PVCry ca8e Catarrh tha . leemi
t brilliant hopeless, you can depend upon Dtctoi
Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a cure.
It's proprietors are so sure of It th*t
they'll pa) $.MI0 ca-li for any incurable
case. Soid by all druggists.
I take pleasure in i
have made arrangeir
the National lie for
ntion. whereby phi
containing Populist
approved and mil
National Ketorm Prest
Chairman Taubeneck.
desired, will be furnished by
The Winfield Newspaptr Union
nnouueing that I
1'iits on behalf of
n Press Assocl-
and ready-prints
matter officially
mended by the
Association am?
any quantity
Write
dher ho
Ler. W.
for
Win field Newspaper
samples and prices. No
furnishe- authorized mat
m<iru \ n. Sec . National
>s Association. Address.
menu
il
gentleman
family pruy
that
WINFIELO NEWSPAPER
WINFIELD. KANSAS.
MENO YOUii UWn HARNESS
WITH ^
THOMSON'S "ilia
slotted assml®
CLIWCH RIVETS.
il« re.iuire.l. Only a hammer uee<l«l
qui eluirh them >a*lb ami .juloklfJ
in. Ii a -■ 11it*■ 1 y iimotith. Hi-^ulrlnS
All length*, uniform of
M' rled. put up iii ih) "
\ k ynur .Iralrr for them, or fend 40&
in itaaipi bf i ix "f in mortsdrises
Better Dead than Alive.
Dt'TCHKIl'S l'l<Y KII.LKRl uredpath.
*li«et Mill kill m <iu.iri of nie , Insuring pw* wlill*
\ouenl nn.t i lie . oinf.irta <>r i* nap in the inorulnf.
Fred'* Diitmer Dana Co,. St. Allans. Vt,
I EWIS' 98"« LYE
I rcttuit n's rrarnas
The tlromjrit aii'l pur $t Ljf
mad*'. I n11We other l.ve, i> being
a line powder ami parked in • .'ao
w th remoia'de lid, the rout. nt«
an- a!«u « na'v i t ii««' Will
make the it |Mrhime.| Hard Snap
ill 'Jo luiiiu'i-a u'i"i r '<"i/iri(/ 11 la
• lie In--1 lorcleanain* v a*teplpw,
di-ini. i liiik mnkH, r i-etJ. washiug
bottle*, paint*, tries. Ht
1'HNNA. •''ALT M'FO CO.
A"'". I'hi la , I'i.
A W. Wabhi urne,
attended a party
daughter, who
The
id i
offering «
ward of U
dead or a
out-i«le dooi
That
. ... . , . „ . . I utlltes -l!ow came that Jersey mob
th«v burned too brightly. A prop r to , , w in(( m ■
te s cheek
in n « ho
/illation of thia is he thinka, all
that is required to render thia new
ami economical nndertakinir a success.
<?apt. Harding i positive all the diffi-
culties brought "ut in the experience
•of this voyage will lie overcome on the
teturn of the ship to the buildera. The
Brand will return to England with
coal as fuel.
Ainwer of the I *ll Company.
The American Hell Telephone
I UP .1UICI I' I* li ucu icwuiruf
Hi# mamma hssn t troy ^ p^uy ahd £ l erliner have filed their
Why, he aung "I'm the Man
that Wrote'l a ra-1a llnoui-de-aye
Kullltea Was hla singing so csecia
hi "
l i es No; hut the gawka took him
seriously*
A Kavcrlr
Tell ma not of unklMMHl ki« w
Never ..f .mti nnk fh nk«
Tulk tu me of uimli y\
TsU xneuow uf uudruuk driut.%
hia own app'*ehensi<
lie ta< ked thin
rhen he wr
lor p y b'.
hli'iiilrt tin.! him. uml p«« 11 t
n,.h sm.tb«„M-."7,;'
Koono known " hut has hlul
be I'i' <liu I"''1 ''
Tit* Hiilms
O'Flynn ( reading a death notice)
—Poor Jira' It ays he left a wife and
t>. W. V. " " " " "
M oVIi k*«r
|^USIGAL
I
STRtNC.S ! V.". M ■ i ali a! Strlrpa,
• nil" mi.itfue >>i winn for etery
i i iiu.i-.. 'i..| -k. k ,ii.
if lv : c it. s Claim*.
tw
uhldi
Mrs. OT lyn
that. Ho
them snywb
Silting*.
Oih. je might know
too m.'UD to iver take
e wU Dim — l-xas
WtubM, . iia*. h.iftlM, Harare.
« 'iln*.. Ill,int. Mlft w
I nut 1.... I KaS*. *1'. Ll.l IIU
Price
iliowB or s Eye Waisi.
u. Wiutield, Vol.ti. No. ;v
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Quein, J. E. The Edmond Oklahoma Sun. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1893, newspaper, July 20, 1893; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150297/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.