The Tecumseh Herald. (Tecumseh, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 12, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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KfTect* of (■ ?• Air.
The remarkably physiological ef
teds of cave air an well known. A
traveler who visited the Mammo'li
cave in Kentucky says that on
emerging the «euse of ninelI was in-
tensified to such un extraordinary
decree thai most common objects.
«uch :ib t I'rcs plants, a nun a Is and
even people had strong individual
odors, mostly unpleasant One tree
could be easily distinguished from
another hy its characteristic odor
The ©fleet lasted about half an hour
and then passed off.. The guides say
that this is a usual experience Other
writers hav. noticed a similar eflect
from 1 Pt -udden change from the
peculiarly oxygenated air of the
*'ave to that of the outside world
The m nse of smell is great iy intensi-
lied in almost every case. This in-
tensification of olfactory perceptions
is explained by the rarity of olfactory
stimuli in the cave. On emergence,
in accordance with a physiological
law. the perceptive powers for these
particular stimuli, having rested, are
intensified, so that odors too delicate
to make an impiv**loi
'J'ukmi Tim* to Mrku . Hi .inl Mali.
It docs not loo' M. aso that
six to twelve n.( ..*b.' : "d be
need* o itakc d hi: .m. l.r.Il, but a
nrst-nlas^ oall canr.< t- D-? rosJo in
less time, owing ti, the nf«e'.icy of
carved ivory to shrink If it shrank
equally it bai'
polished in a u• >
not. the shriuka,
*«he direction c!
the length «>f rl <
thus be rough!
for a uumbei
ahrinking prue,
pleted, wlit n i
polishing may <«
hoi
Id be cut and
but it. does
i'i. greater iri
. • width n an or
k i\ bail must
aped. ti.en kept
months until t'n*
i. as been oott-
fiue cutting and
)i1c.
"German
Just a bad cold, ana a hacking
cough We all suffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen—'' I am a Ranch-
mail and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and. exposed. I meet all
weathers in the Colorado mountains
I sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. I have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one I had was stopped in
24 hours. It is infallible." James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. ®
START A.
PEOPLE'S PARTY PAPER.
Mo Capital, Plant or Newspaper Ex"
pcrleneo Neconsitry.
The National Reform Press Association. Dr.
h Mrl.nllin, Topck:t, Kansas, President; W. 8.
Morgan. Hardy, Arknnsus, Secretory. have
made a rmitiwl whereby Ural-class Korty
« ijrlii column weekly local Ivopie'H Party
ncMspRpers will he printed nl Wintleld. linn-
hsh. and shipped for puhllcalion to :m\ town
*10' having ;i People's Party paper These pa-
fern ran lie entere I as 8econd ( lass Mail Mat-
ter ^ on can send in your advertiHeinents and
locals for insertion in your paper, and yon can
run a Flrst-elaBS Poprilint local paper at a total
weekly expense of $1 Jtfi and upward*, accord
inj?t° the <|Qantily ordereil and uinount « f local
rnn I Itehc papers are edited by W.S.Morgan It
tou prefer to nrinl a portion of your paper nt
boni" we ran uivnish an on tilt for that purpowt
for $1 fid By this plan we can have n paper in
evety county—and the best paper in the coun-
ty—no matter how weal; our party may be.
Please write at once for circulars, slim pies and
full particulars.
Percy Pepoon,
Superintendent I lute and l{eady- 'rlnt Service,
authorized in National Re.'orni Press Asscia-
winfield, kansas.
MENU tuuti UWN HAKNF.S8
Hi v'11
(21 THOMSON'S |3f|--
|f| SLOTTED
CLINCH R8VETS,
No tools mpilred. only a hammer needed
to drive ami clinch tlirm easily and quickly;
leaving tiieclinch absolutely smooth. Requiring
110 hole to he made in the leather nor burr tor the
Klvct« They are STRbftti. TOUGH and DURABLE
Millims now In use. All length' j:iiforni or
■ssorlei), put up In bo " s.
A«k your denier lor them, or stud 4'tc
bi stamps for a box of 100; assorted si zee.
JUD^ON L. T HOMSON MFC.CO..
T r'*H BR
This Trade Mark Is on the be*'.
WATERPROOF COAT
BiSK?,™ in ,he World !
A. '. TOV/ER. BOSTON, .mass
Wlclilla lliisiness ffouaeN.
WICHITA, KANSAS.
Kt ok-keeping, Shorthand. Penmaubhip,
Typewriting, and all other business bianchei
ih'orouglilj taught. We secure position* fot
our graduates through the National Account
ants' and Stenographers' Itureau. with wliicll
110 other College in ihp West is connected
Write to us before deciding to attend elsew here
Sand for Catalogue.
women Dcforniltt
cms*. Varl oeele. strletui
Piles cured wlttmut knife
charu1 of a skilled 0-11IU1
jirau lid-, etc.. hj eedlly cui
Prlvat . hlood and Skin <11*
■. Hydrocele, Rupture and
cutting. Eye dept. Id
blank 1
ud hook t
Rdueatlonal.
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
not nomas
Opem
I by any other institution In the W«m
iber t. HWH. For circulars and ape*
address,
K. II. KOIIINS. 1'rln..
K1
est. m
w
■ tHnj pbrttctenV I'o U**lns.^^"^ky
~ Tboy«*r.t cP'.p I 6c Id ••■niwV \ lj I J
O-W-K SNYDER, M> D ^l li Dept. 16.
UoVkkuT-s, TTioater. ChicBa .. Il<
>. Trade-Marks,
_ R.xamination and Adrlre as to PatentaWll'y f l
'B'ventioD 5«nd for Inventors' Guide, or Ho'v tf> 0r|
''v< rAicci TAcmyaTcy. u. c.
Thompson's Ey#W«t«,
Copyrighted by the J. B. LippincottCa
CHAPTER 111. VONTIM Kl>.
But the past was b yoml remedy; it
was his tonccru to deal with the pres-
ent. in a few seconds, drace entered
the curiosity-room, followed by Prof.
Mesehif&es, and by 11 dashing young*
Mexican senor, whom Kreemun had
met the previono evening1, and who was
culled Don Miguel de Mendo/.a. The
senor. to judge from his manner, had
already fallen violently in love with
Grace, and was almost dislocating his
organs of speech in the effort to pay
her romantic compliments in English.
Freeman observed this with unalloyed
satisfaction, liut the look which Grace
bent upon him and Miriam, on enter-
ing, and the ominous change which
passed over her mobile countenance,
went far to counteract this agreeable
impression.
One story is good until another is
told. Freeman bad really thought
Grace a fascinating girl, until he saw
Miriam. There was no harm in that:
the trouble was. he had allowed Grace
to perceive his admiration. He had al- j
ready remarked that she was a creature 1
of violent extremes, tempered, but not !
improved, by a thin polish of subtlety. I
She was now about to give an illustra- !
tiou of the passion of jealousy. Hut it I
was not her jealousy that Freeman J
minded: it was the prospect of Miriam's I
scorn when she should surmise that he
had given Grace cause to be jealous. |
Miriam was not the sort of a character |
to enter into a competition with any
other woman about a lover, lie would
lose her before he had a chance to try
to win her.
But" fortune proved rather more fa-
vorable than Freeman expected,or,per-
haps, than he deserved. Grace's attack
was too impetuous. Sin* stopped just
inside tiu threshold, and said, in an
imperious tone, 4'Come here, Mr. Free-
man: I wish to speak to you."
"Thank you," lie replied, resolving
at once to widen the breach to the
utmost extent possible, "I am other-
wise engaged."
"Upon my word," observed the pro*
fessor, with a chuckle, "you're no dl
pi omit list, HaVvey! What, are you two
about here? Investigating antiqui-
ties?"
"The remains of ancient Mexico urn
more interesting than some of her re*
cent products," returned Freeman, w ho
wished to quarrel with somebody, and
had promptly decided that Senor Don
Miguel dc Mendoza was the most avail-
able person. He bowed to the latter us
he spoke.
"You—a—spoken to me?" said the
senor, stepping forward with n polite
grimace. no to cpiite compre-
hend "
"Pray don't exert yourself to con-
verse with me out of your own lan-
guage, senor," interrupted Freeman,
in Spanish. "I was just remarking
that the Spaniards seem to have degen-
erated greatly since they colonized
Mexico."
"Senor!" exclaimed Don Miguel,
stiffening and staring.
"Of course," added Freeman, smiling
benevolently upon him, "I judge only
from such specimens of the modern
Mexican as I happen to meet with."
Don Miguel's sallow countenance
turned greenish white. But, before he
could make a reply, Meschines, who
scented mischief in the air. and divined
that the gentler sex must somehow be
at the bottom of it, struck in.
"You may consider yourself lucky,
Harvey, in making the acquaintance of
a gentleman like Senor de Mendoza.
who exemplifies the undimmed virtues
of Cortez and Torquemada. For my
part, I brought him here in the hope
that he might be able to throw some
light on the mystery of this embroid-
ered garment, which I see you've been
examining. What do you say, Don
Miguel? Have these designs any sig-
nificance beyond mere ornament? Any-
thing in the nature of hieroglyphics?"
The senor was obliged to examine,
and enter into a discussion, though, of
course, his ignorance of the subject in
dispute vas as the depths of that abyss
which has no bottom. Miriam, who
was not fond of Don Miguel, but who
felt constrained to exceptional courtesy
in view of Freeman's unwarrantable
attack upon him. stood beside him and
the professor; and Freeman and Grace
were thus left to light it out with each
other.
But Gtacc had drawn her own con-
clusions from what had passetl. Free-
man had insulted Don Miguel. Where-
fore? Obviously, it could only 1h>
because he thought that she was flirt-
ing with him. In other words, Free-
man was jealous; and to be jealous is
to love. Now, Grace was so constitute^
that, though she did not like to play
second fiddle herself, yet she had no
objection to monopolizing all the mem-
bers of the male species who might
happen, at a given moment, to be iii
sight.
She had, consequently, already for-
given Freeman for his apparent un-
faithfulness To her, by reason of his
manifest jealousy of Don Miguel. As
a matter of fact, he was not jealous,
and he was unfaithful; but fate had de-
creed that there should be, for the mo-
ment, a game of cross-purposes; and the
decrees of fate are incorrigible.
"I had no idea you were so savage,"
she said, softly.
"I'm not savage," replied Freeman.
"I am l ored."
"Well, 1 don't know as I can blame
you." said Grace, still more softly: she
fancied he was referring to Miriam.
"I don't much like Spanish mixtures
myself."
"One has to take what one fan get."
said Freeman, referring to Don Miguel.
"But it's all right now," rejoined
she, meaning that Freeman and herself
were reconciled after their quarrel.
"If y< u are satisfied, I aip,' observed
Freeman, too indifferent to care what
she meant.
"Only, you mustn't take that poor
young man too seriously," she went on:
"these Mexicans are absurdly demon-
struthe, bur 'h*v don't taFhn any-
thing"'
He \i hs riluts his tkin,''
BY
Julian Hawthorne
said Freeman, meaning that if Don
Miguel attempted to interfere between
himself and Mirian he would wring his
neck.
"He Tton't. 1 promise you," said
Grace, sparkling with pleasure.
"1 don't quite see how you can help
it," returned Freeman.
"I should hope 1 could manage a
creature like that!" murmured she,
smiling.
"Well," said Freeinau. after a pause,
—for Grace's seeming change of atti-
tude puzzled hiui a little,—"Fin glad
you look at it in that way. I don't
wish to be meddled with: that's all."
"You shan't be," she whispered; and
then, just when they were approach-
ing the point where their eyes might
have been opened, in came General
Trednoke. The group round the Gold-
en Fleece broke up.
The general wore his riding-dress,
ami his bearing was animated, though
he was covered with dust.
"I was wondering what had become
of you all," he said, as the others
gathered about him. "I have been
taking a canter to the eastward. Ka
muiakun said this morning that one of
t'./e boys had brought news of u cloud-
burst in that direction. 1 rode far
enough to ascertain that there had
been something of the kind, and I think
it has affected the arroyo on the farther
side of the little sierra. Now, I don't
know how you gentlemen feel, but It
oceured to me that it might be interest-
ing to make up a little party of explor-
ation to-morrow. Would j'ou like to
try it, Meschines?"
"To be sure I should!" the professor
replied. "I imagine 1 can stand us
much of the desert as you can! And
I want to catch a sidewinder."
"Good! And you, Mr. Freeman?"
"It would suit me exactly," said the
latter. "In fact, I had been intending
to gratify my curiosity by making
some such expedition on my own ac
count."
"Ah!" said the general, eyeing him
with some intentness. "Well, We may
be able to show you something more
curious than you anticipate.—And now,
senor de Mendoza, there is only you
left. May we count on your company
Into the desert?"
Hut the Mexican, with a bow and a
grimace, excused himself. Scientific
curiosity was an unknown emotion to
him} but he foresaw an opportunity to
have Grace all to himself, and he meant
to improve It. He also wished leisure
to think over some plan for getting rid
of Senor Freeman, in whom he scented
a rival, and who, whether a rival or
not. had behaved to him with a lack of
consideration in the presence of ladies.
chapter jv.
SKAL TRED-
noke's house h o I d
went early to bed.
As there was more
accommodation in
the old house than
sufficed for itspres
etit inhabitants, it
mwto followed that each
/ of them had a regal
(/' allowance of rooms.
^ ^And when Grace
l'arsloe became one
of the occupants, she was allotted two
commodious apartments at the extrem
itv of the left wing. They communi-
cated. through long windows, with the
veranda in front, and by means of doors
with the passage, or hall, traversing
the house from end to end. If, there-
fore, she happened to be sleepless, she
might issue forth into the garden, and
wander about there without let or hin-
drance until she-was ready to accept
the wooing of the god of dreams; or, if
supernatural terrors daunted her, she
could in a few seconds transfer her-
self and her fears to Miriam's chamber,
which occupied the same position in
the right wing that hers did in the left.
The night, as is customary in that
climate, where the atmosphere is pure
and the evaporation rapid, was cool and
still. By 10 o'clock there was no
sound to indicate that any person was
awake; though, to an acute ear, the
rise and fall of regular breathing, or
even an occasional snore, might have
given evidence of slumber. At the back
of the house the Indian retainers were
lapped in silence. They were a harm-
less people,—somewhat disposed, per-
haps, to small pilferings, in an amiable
ami loyal way, but incapable of any-
thing seriously criminal. There were
no locks 011 the doors, and most of
them stood ajar. Tramps and burglars
were unknown.
Miriam, having put on her night-
dress, stood a few minutes at her win-
dow, gazing out on the soft darkness
of the garden. The leaves of the plants
hung motionless; the blossoms seemed
to hush themselves to the enjoyment
of their own sweetness. The sky was
clear, but there was no moon. A
beautiful planet, however, bright
enough to cast a shadow, hung in the
south-western sky, and its mysterious
light touched Miriam's face, and cast a
dim rectangle of radiance on the white
matting that carpeted the floor of her
room. It was the planet Venus,—the
star of love. Miriam thought it would
be a pleasant place, to live-in. But one
need not journey to Venus to find a
world where love is the ruling passion.
Circumstances over which she has no
control may cause such a world to come
into existence in a girl's heart.
she left the window at last, and got
into bed, where she soon presented an
image of perfect repose. Meanwhile,
in a dark corner of th<> court-yard at
the rear, a dark, pyramidal object,
abode without motion. It might have
been taken for a heap of blankets piled
up there. But if you examined it more
narrowly you would have detected in
it the vague outlines of a human figure,
squatting on its haunches, with its
head resting on its knees, and its arms
clasped around them.—somewhat s
figures sit. in Egyptian hieroglyphics,
or like Aztecan mummies in the tomb.
So still was it. it might itself have been
a mummy. But ever and anon a blink-
ing of th* narrow eyes in the bronze
countenauo. fold that it was no toum-
my, but • living creature. In
fact, .it was none other than
the aged and austere Kamaiakan, who,
for reasons best known to himself,
chose to spend the hours usually de-
voted to rest in an attitude that no
European or white American could
have maintained with comfort longer
than five minutes.
An hour—two hours—passed away.
Then Kamaiakan noiselessly arone,
peered about him cautiously for a few
moment*, and passed out of the court-
yard through the open gate. He turned
to the left, and, stealing beneath Miri-
am's windows, paused there for an in-
stant and made certain gestures with his
arms. Anon he continued his way to
the garden, and was soon conccaled by
the thick slirubliery.
History requires us to follow him.
The garden extended westward, and
was quite a spacious enclosure: one not
familiar with its winding paths might
easily lose himself there on a dark
night. 1'ut Kamaiakan knew where
he was going, and the way thither. He
now stalked along more swiftly, taking
one turn after another, brushing aside
the low-hanging boughs, and )mssing
the loveliest flowers without a glance.
He was as one preoccupied with mo-
mentous business. Presently he ar-
rived at a small open space, remote and
secluded. It was completely surrounded
by tall shrubbery In the center was
a basin of stone, evidently very ancient,
filled to the brim with the clear water
of a spring, which bubbled up from the
bottom, and, overflowing by way of a
gap in the edge, became a small rivulet,
which stole away in the direction of
the sea. Across the slightly undulat-
ing surface of the basiu trembled the
radiance of the star.
Knmaiakan knelt down beside it,
and, bending over, gazed Intently into
the water. Presently he dipped his
hands in it, and sprinkled shining
drops over his own gaunt person, and
over the ground in the vicinity of the
spring, lie made strong movements
with his arms, bowed his head and
erected it again, and traced curious
figures tin the ground with his finger.
It appeared as if the venerable Indian
had solemnly lost his senses and had
sought out this lonely spot to indulge
the vagaries of his insanity. If so, his
silence and deliberation afforded an
example worthy of consideration by
other lunatics
Suddenly he ceased his performance,
and held himself in a listening attitude.
A light, measured sound was audible,
accompanied by the rustling of leaves.
It came nearer. There was a glimpse
a hitman ntit'm; < roi < hi.no in the
CORN Kit.
of whiteness through the interstices of
the surrounding foliage, and then a
slender figure, clad in close-fitting rai-
ment. entered the little circle. It wore
a sort of tunie, reaching half-way to
the knees, and leggings of the same
soft, grayish-white material. The
head was covered with a sort of hood,
which left only the face exposed; and
this t<x> might be covered by a
species of veil or mask, which,
however, was now fastened back
on the head-piece, after the manner of
a visor. The front of the tunic was
embroidered with fantasflc devices in
gold thread, brightened here and there
with precious stones; and other devices
appeared on the hood. The face of this
figure was pale and calm, with great
dark eyes beneath black brows. The
stature was no greater than that of a
lad of fifteen, but the bearing was com-
posed and dignified. The contours of
the figure, however, even as seen by
that dim light, were those of neither a
bov nor a man. The wearer of the
tunic was a girl, just rounding into
womanhood, and the face was the face
of Miriam.
Yet it was not by this name that Ka-
maiakan addressed her. After making
a deep obeisance, touching his hand to
her foot and then to his own forehead
and breast, he said, in a language that
was neither Spanish nor such as the
modern Indians of Mexico used.
1 'in /"■ < onttnin<i)
Otieen Ijoulae'a Three Dttogjitem.
By the way, some of the papers went
a few steps too far with their admira-
tion of the almost miraculous beauty
of Queen Louise of Denmark's three
daughters. "Loveliest of the lovely."
to l egin with. "Time has recoiled from
touching them with his marring fin-
gers," and soon, with plenty more, of
the same sort. Well, flattery of this
strength is a far remove from an hon-
est compliment. and even the. touched-
lip photographic portraits of the Prin-
cess of Wales, the Empress of Russia
and the Duchess of Cumberland will
scarcely support that theory of miracu-
lous loveliness. Our own Alexandra,
as all the world knows, has a beautiful
face, which owes its chief charm to *
sweet expression; the Czarina's large,
lustrous eyes constitute her one perfec-
tion; and both these illustrious bisters
find the rest of their wondrous youth
and attrnidvcneSB in the mighty art of
dress, in the pursuit of which they
must ^ icii'l an amount of time and at-
tention. It is their get-up which is so
marvellous, and in their elevated posi-
tion it naturally draws world-wide at-
tention. As for the Duchess of Cum-
berland, always the least pretty of the
three, illness and unhappinesa have
changed her into a very plain womanv
with an almost mist-ruble expression,
differing greatly from 4hc bright look",
bhc wore as a girl.
S * pry li Ind.
1 "Did I hey treat the chaperon kintiiy
on that yachting trip?'"
"O, my! ye Why, they let her have
the yacht all to herself every time they
made a port
Pertinent.
| When Johnny broke VlJs rocking-horse
In angry words hi* mother spoke;
fcut Johnny's urgiua^nt hfrd force:
•What good's a ftorse unieia it'i
broke?"
L*. .
SAKin^POWder,
Absolutely Pure
If you wish
the lightest, sweetest,
finest cake,
biscuit and bread,
Royal Baking Powder
is indispensable
in their
preparation.
^ H K ROY AT. Baking Powder surpasses all
1 others in leavening power, m punlv and
wholesoineness, and is used generaliv in lam 1 lies,
exclusiveh in the in<>>i lelebraud hotels and res-
taurants. 1>\ the I luted States Arim and Navy,
and w herever the best and finest iood is required.
All teachers ol < coking schools and leeturers upon
eulinary mailers use and recommend the Royal.
Chicago Health Authorities Certify.
"1 find the Rov.u. Hakim; I'owdi k Mipcrinr
J}
to ;dl the others in every reject. It is purest and j
Wm
strongest.
'WAI.THK S. 11A1 \ I S, M. 11.
igo ISoard of Health," etc.
•* Consulting' Chemist, Chica
H Made from pure grape cream of tartar, and the
^ only Baking Powder containing neither ammonia nor alum.
ROTH SIDES OF IT,
An Amiiltlnita Wwnf.oH t.
How It l>lt to He i« l.«fiv.
".Vow, Henry, we can't por> •
fjet along" Without a girl. If it wr
hot for the children i would he g!;
lo he independent, as 1 haven t had
girl yot that can begin to do ti
housework an 1 can. but th
Tat t i was to sing on a curtain date
at IHcharest, Imt at iho last moment
#h,-- declined to leavo Yi. , ,.1 It was i
1 / .'oUi. .-now every who. sho vvouht j
not 1 si; catchihit her death of coin I
\I Sehurinanu. the impresario, was
in pair, until brilliant inapira- ;
tiou cmno 10 him. Quickly '• « 1 .•
: graphed his advance agent
and I Houinanian capital: "At wl
at. Tit
nust receive
from the )•
drcn must have niy allen lion.
Want voil to atop oft' at Mi/.aheth ti.;*
morning on your wav to New York ; rt' Hucharest slat to:,
umi got a ki..l (modi two • aristocracy ^c.id e..'.u •
office." If there it any family duty follo'vintf "'is «• mojiu. « . - -u 1 .<•
that a man loves lo perform other Italia .hiuI Imiiinaiiuui r>" .0 •
than buy his own linen and under propa -ing t<-.• \(> « mo atti .1 ma.
wear ttbat duty is to solcct and en-j r. . . puoi no ministry
tajjo a kitchen girl: ho Henry ' repn-m-h.- . 1'
reached the intelligence office. There ami hand . Jel.^raph th-
Wore a dozen or more maids In wait- h°ni * 1 ai.iwi •« «" -a .<<
agent carried on* this inhtruoticn,
and. vh 'U the 'eio^raui nictated It
him overihe wii - arrived in Vienna
The pacer Kinnev, - -•' stands li.l.
tiny, 2:10;14', worked a milo in ~1*, th«
it her day.
I >'■ < oiiHtlpalloii.
Di Simon h N.we I'lhr sent fro*
wlt.j mr>ileal Hook to|ii .h - merit, f«r \V « omp.
DruKKlBts.^Hs On. Snoop, H<>\ \\ ..Raelno \ 1*
Direct, 2:0-V . will go Hast again this
ifj- refunded. A k youf
McKinney, 'J : 1- is being prepared
>r the fall campaign.
free or PH. IMS*** GRf l
iiipi rfrnt .I.if* IMO w r
«;• mi trial fr -i to Ml
lln«.Ml Archill .I'hiliulelphi*,*'•.
ing. Henry oponed the conversation
th usly:
"I want a good reliable girl
That waa merely a cue for the girl URS bamleo t.> a ti
to begin. The beginning and lie-
ending was all in one breath and
grated harshly on his sensitive
Bwrvcs.
••How many arc there in the fani
llyr
••What time do vou ha\« break fas'
sired effect
ma rm ured
—Argonaut
•How cha-ining?" sho
hat Urn© do we start j"'
\ anil r of Mnnklo«l.
The annual manufacture <
glass in Ktiiope at th; pi
Does the missus help mako the. according to th., lat '' 1
•im 1 ftomathltig lilc« l.f "'.- ' |uare
••Have vou set tubs in the kitchen lllc ",,l!' °4*' 1 ' l. " v11' '
' ,, light u collect*.-*: a la % e.-• <d ail\<•••
or 111 the cellar **
bed
"Is Ihere hot and cold water on
•very floor?"
"Do you cat breakfast together or
does the missus eat after you go to
business'.'"
"Do the children go to school ''"
••Is there any hired man about, the
pi ace '."'
"Do 1 have to chop kindling wood
and do I have to sift the ashes or lill
the tank?"
house from tlic j
1 of tin. but
is l )al in the pr
id the image i
the original
• I •
iilically. thick .• ■■ok .0 .-. defc
because the online* of I ti iin;«
fleeted ere lets clearly dt-:incd
.1 iho Slioppurd is
paid $10,000 for lie
mud to liavo re
h. ti: 1:1
KITS All nr* mo
fcHU* IIKHIORKH. N
•MSB bi'ii'I
It is feared that llis Highness will never
faeo tho starter again.
irtkr liu:.> rmiinu 'IVeik,
li« mire mid use .lint old and wHl irled rrmedy, Mm.
Winslok'b SooTHino Srnwr for Chllilren IVothinK.
Hill Daly wants ^>,uoo for the mare
l.i//io, a fiill sister to St. Klorian.
A BBPJSKTAHY OCCUPATION,
r ^ plenty nt sitting
d o vv n a u d 11 ol
much cxerci^e,
ought lo have Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets lo go with
it. They absolutely
'and permanently
rnre ( onstlpatlon.
One tinv, sugar-
coated Pellet is a
correetive. a regulator, a gentle laxative.
They're the smallest, the rubiest to iak#
and the ino«l natural remedy—no reac-
tion afterward. Sick Headache, Ililio'H
Headache, Indigestion, Hilioim Attacks,
and all stomach and bowel derangements
are prevented, relieved and cured.
•oi.n i\ Tin: u gao" is
e<l by Dr. ^iagH,s Ca-
tarrh Remedy. 80 is Catarrhal
very trouble
So is Ca-
tarrh Hemeiiy. .So is
rk Headache, and ever
I eaused hv Catarrh.
Artilieinl ivory Ik made I'roi
kim milk.
l tarrh nseli. loo
l\J i.C'er f.'itHi for any case which
they auiuot euro.
W. N.I . Wintiold, Vol.0. No. :
THE FULLER LEE
1 >ir^< - I 'ress Orill
"How far is your
depot?"
"Do you have many visitors '"
••Will you go off for a few w. ks
In the summer. "
"I get $18 or I don't go : er .' I
want a night key for tho front doo".
If I like I can have >our shirts, col-
lars and cuffs ami the missus' skirts
dono at the laundry. I don't want
any questions asked about my com-
pany. If 1 go o!>' for two or liiive
days to nurse a siel; friend I won't
atand any assertions thai I have
been off on a spree, and
"Woman, I guess you don't want a
•oft snap very bad. We have a few
children 'or convenience and gener-
ally keep our girls until they get
married. I hire a man to saw and
chop wood, sift tho ashes, fill tho
tank and cut the lawn. I don't ex-
pect a girl to do much of anything
other than cook plain, wash fair and J
iron my shirt bosoms, mo I won't
think they an- Turkish towels. We
have every <• mveuieiice for kitchen
company anu yon could, 1 think, rev-
el in Oriental splendor, should yo 1
condescend to gel down to the tact
that I am trying to engage a kitohan
girl and not a governess. Haughty
woman, Westfield is too rich a place ®
for your blood, your health would be
impaired; seek employment from
Mr. Vanderbilt, or Mr. Kean or Mr.
Maxwell or oonjo other wealthy n - j .m. her«« lighter than my othor Pr M Prill th« alia.
bob, tbey might need just, such a Cuts thrtraefh trash and d' positi fne ssod under it.
girl of «x Hod ideas, uud they ha*e Seatt'.ra the Sca3 broadly In the row, flTlnf amplo room lor roots.
so much help they might not notice gv , . . . ... «««« ■Waf-nrnon
vour little high notions and ecc.n- V'-™ 0 in. ai r; from canters, but only B1-3 In spaoe betwoen.
tricitios " Pulverizos the fround, making an Ideal csod bed.
Loaves a high ridjc betv/oen rows, and a doop furrow to catch tho snows.
Has greater protauro on press wheels than any othor drill.
Will raise 5 to 10 per cent, more grain per tore than any other drill tnt
built. Xt Is fully warranted.
A Narrow Kicape for the Towniman.
"Silas." said Mrs. Begosh, ••they's
a hull lot o' mushrooms oat in the
field -or maybe they'd toadstools. '
•Well, they ain't no good to u
/long's we don't krnfw the difference.
The only way fur us to tell is to get '
somebody to eat 'em.
••Will they keep4 '
•Not vary long. 1
••Well, ye might us well throw em j
iwa' They won^ be no summer J
boarders here fo.4 * cflotf h yit.,'-^.i{
H'asliiogtoo fctar
The FULLER-LEE HIANUF1GTURING CO., WIHFIELD, KANSAS.
BUs,NESo
ut.
• of awjiy. ' •
r gnotl In either icaool. Joint r
r«Lr iM>lw«rn tin. two OolUr*
■-1 Caialofro* FRXB- Addrcja
CUliKROO * snixn.
• KAS or Aicaii-'N.
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Hebard, J. H. The Tecumseh Herald. (Tecumseh, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 12, 1893, newspaper, August 12, 1893; Tecumseh, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165641/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.