Cheyenne Sunbeam. (Cheyenne, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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MY LITTLE DIMPLE CHEEK
Thero art days of care and croseei
Mixed with ledgers peni and Ink
Of profits and of losses
Ai the values rise and alnk
But when dusk and dew la stealing
O'er the mountain and the lea
There'! childish laughter pealing
And a kiss that walta for me
Till mjr burdened hoart la beating
With a love It fain would speak
In the clinging and the singing
Of my Uttlo Dimple Cheek
There'! a chain of childish trouble!
Then unfolded In my ear
' Which to me doth seem as bubbles
On the sea of childhood dear
But we share them both together
Till my troubles flit away
And we never mind the weather
Be It winter be It May
For I catch a glimpse of sunshine
That shall hallow all the week
In the dinging and the singing
Of my little Dimple Cheek
Tell me what of wealth's possessions
And the gay attendant train
What of honor's bright concessions
Mingling pleasure up with pain
What could they bring to bless mas
Realms below or realms above
Dike s dear one to caress me
And to measure out her love?
For the Lord He doth reward us
In tho ways diverse we seek
In tha clinging and the singing
Of a Uttlo Dimplo Cheek
-Roy 7 Qroene In Chicago Inter Ocean
LOVE’S SLAYER
HERE lived a man
S-iS "10 l°vei a wom-
an passionately
but every time he
approached her
great figure
loomed up before
him hindering
him And on its
brow wna writ in
large letters the
word “Satiety”
And the man cov-
ering his face
fled from 1L
But afar off the ardor of his passion
frew and he raged exceedingly
“Why should I thus dread a mere
phantom?" he naked of himself “I will
go forth and do him battle”
But as he drew near to his love the
jhostly thing was there between them
ooking with weary eyes into the
iepths of his soul And ever the man
led affrighted
One day the woman enme to him
Her face was radiant with love and all
his soul leaped within him at sight of
her beuuty
“Why dost thon shun me thus?" she
murmured Inying her arm about his
throat “Lo! I have waited for thy
coming and hearkened for thy voice
tut these things came not Therefore
am I here for great love drew me”
And he looking deep into her eyes
found delight there and laughed aloud
In his joy “I was feared of a shape
that ever came betwixt thee and me in
the hour of my approach” he said to
her
And she laughed asking: “What
shape?"
“A giant figure" he mnde answer
“thnt loomed over thee shndowing thy
face and upon its brow was writ the
word 'Satiety' "
“Then keep thee from me Blnce thou
drend8t him for he puts a mark on
woman’s beauty in men'a eyes they
say” said the woman gravely “though
methinks thou bodst little to fear
from him once thou hadst reached
me" she added proudly
But site pondered
And lie being mad with love and
enthralled by her witchery caressed
her many times praising her beauty
and he abode with her And she grew
even fairer In his sight though in her
mirror she sometimes saw weary eyes
and a smile that was bitter for his
words about “Satiety" had sunk deep
in her heart and she was ever watching
for the shape
The days sped swiftly
Once in the dawn he looked upon her
ind noted a mark upon her beauty
And waking her he asked:
“What is this?”
And she rising sought her mirror
I beb motuino
siicl smiling— but bitterly — answered:
‘I see nothing”
But dnily the mark grew nnd daily
le asked her: “VYliqt is this?" and
the gazing Into her mirror said: “I
tec naught”
“Then is thy mirror false!” he cried
n anger “I will break it!"
And smiting It upon the ground he
Broke it and she wept saying:
"Alnckt Why is my lord angry?"
Out the sight of her tours maddened
him nnd he went abroad
And she dried her eyes sighing and
sailed ber mnidenB about her and os
the sat among them she sang a little
tong about the death of Love nor
Senrkencd In their mery chatter
Now the man In his walk met a gray-
tenrd hearing a scythe upon his slioul-
ler nnd peering In hedge nnd by-
A'tiy in ditch and tree
"What seckeBt thou?" hsked tho
nan
"X seekoncof my brethren" the grny-
penrd made auswer "Hast thou seen
4im?”
I
“How Bhouid I tell not knowing him
byname?” said the man “Is he named
like to thee?”
“Nay I am called Time hut he Is
called Satiety" answered the other
The man frowned
“Your brother does not abide here-
abouts" he said
"Methought I sow him wander hither
but a while since ” mumbled tbe old
man One with whom he hath enmity
dweileth here and doiibtlesB he hath
come to seek him”
“And whom may that be?" inquired
the man
“Men call him Love” said Time and
his dry laugh rattled in his throaL
“Satiety killeth love when he gets en-
trance to where he abldeth and I bury
the slain”
“And how doth he get entrance?”
asked the man thinking backward
"fly mnny ways” answered the Sngc
leaning for a moment upon his scythe
"Sometimes through the eyes of e
jealous woman for she is a weariness
unto the soul of man sometimes
through the foolish eyes of a man who
seeing much beauty becometh blind to
it and oflenest through the heart of
her who is faithful but protesteth her
love too greatly for the great love of
a woman Is also a weariness unto the
soul of man”
And the graybeard gnzed piercingly
upon the man then cackling In shrill
laughter he went on his way
Then hurriedly the mnn sought the
woman but he found the house empty
and her maidens running about In
search of her And she was nowhere to
be found When last seen they told
him she was talking to a stranger
who lntely had lurked about the gates
a creature of vast stature with weary
eyes and a giant frame upon whose
brow was writ the sign: “Satiety"
Then the man clapping his hand to
his head fell upon the ground crying
out that she had found the curse not
he that Bhc had slaiu Love not he
that she was false not he
“Ojt up fool" quoth a graybeard
in the crowd about touching the strick-
en man contemptuously with his foot
DATS SPED SWIFTLY
“Oct up and cease thy outcry The
woman was wise Thou wouldst have
gone had she not left thee Here is
a remedy I will leave with thee which
will cure thy hurt"
And behold ! he left him a year
Then following the woman In hot
haste he came up with her aa she sat
upon a stone by the wayside weeping
“For why didst thou leave him?"
asked Time gently
"At the bklding of thy brother” she
answered “who came to me threaten-
ing that he would haunt my good lord
to my undoing did X not leave him
'Go before love be Blaln’ he said ‘thus
inny'st thou hope oue day to return' ”
Time smiled
“Here is a remedy I will leave with
thee for thy hurt” he said
And behold! he left her a year
And at the end of that space Time
came unto the man nnd lol he found
him feasting and rejoicing And round
about him were beatiful women and
one there was more beautiful thnn nil
the others who rested her head upon
his Bhoulder and upon whom he gazed
affectionately
Time stooped to look nt his Hurt
nnd found it healed not even a scar
remaining
Softly the graybeard sped in the
night to the place where he had left
the woman but the stone by the way-
side was bare The Night Wind
moaned down the road
Spake the Wind:
"Whom seekest thou 0 Time?" and
Time made answer:
"A woman whom oue year ago I left
here weeping”
“Come with me" sighed the Night
Wind And he led him to a solemn
place of yews and pointing to a grave-
stone said softly: "She lies there"
And Time stooping bow that of his
gift site had taken but 30 days for a
mightier than he had come and com-
forted her— even Eternity — N Y
Truth
The Intended Compliment
In an old-fashioned home of New Or-
leans there wna company at dinner and
the ladies were discussing the woman
question A gentleman present after
hearing all the pros and cons facetious-
ly remarked that two preachers were
discussing the snme problem recently
in bis hearing and they both agreed
thnt it portended evil and "thnt women
were responsible for most of the evil in
the world — in fnct thnt women were
worse thun men” One of the ladies
indignantly retorted: "Indeed they
are not women arq the salt of the
earth" "But’s so honey” put in old
Aunt Stivun from the kitchen “dnt'sdo
Bible truf for shore Women Is de suit
ob de earth Just think ob lot's wife”
And everybody laughed at the sudden
and unexiected application of the old
Bible story — N 0 Picayune
A IHomrjf Centers
The New Yorker — It really seems ns
if your town would be a literary center
'The I’lttsburghcr — It always buz
been
“How do you lunke thnt out?”
“Well because even our smoke hns al-
ways been issued in volumes” — Pitts-
burgh HuUntJu
PARALYSIS
From Iti Pros Ifeie York CUy
Morris Preslaner of No 1 Pitt Street
New York who is real estate agent end
oollector of rente caught a severe cold early
lost iprlug which settled upon his kidneys
Boon he began to suffer severe pain In his
backbone sides and chest His symptoms
grew rapidly more alarming until at lost he
was as helpless aa a child and could scarcely
move as he lay on his bed As Mr Pres-
laner It well-known In the part of town
where he resides he had many sympathisers
who did all they oould to help him
Though a native of Borlla Mr Preslaner
has lived In this oountry for forty years
having served the oountry of his adoption
by three yoars' hard service in the civil
war He enlisted with the Nineteenth
Illinois Infantry tuking part in many bat-
tles and marching with Gen Bhormnn to the
sea While In Georgia Mr Preslaner was
romoted to first sergeant for bravery on
be field of action He Is now a member of
Koltei Post G A R and Is one of the
most popular men In the Post
? Preslaner told a reporter the story i
kls dreadful Illness and the wonderful re-
covery Tbe reporter met him as he wos re-
turning from a long walk end saying that
he bad neard of bis wonderful cure asked
him to tell the story When Mr Frcslnner
was comfortably seated In his pleasant
parlor he told the following story which
he said be hopod everyone who was suffer-
ing as be had suffered would read His
words were ss follows "To begin with I
was taken sick Just a year and s month ago
having taken s sevore cold which settled on
my kidneys At first I thought the pain I
suffered would soon puss away but instead
of doing thislt grew more intense every
dsr so that p a week I could walk only
with considerable difficulty
“I called in s doctor who said I bad loco-
motor ataxia and began treating me (or that
disease He did me no good aud all summer
long I could scarcely attend to my business
at alL Then I called another doctor nnd
took his medicine for several weeks hut
exporlenoed no relief Ir Truman Nichols
of No 2(7 East Broadway who 1 at lust
called In helped me moro than anv of the
other doctors but along towards fall 1 grew
worse despite his treatment I think Dr
Niobols Is s good doctor and understood
my case but despite this fact his medicines
did ine do lasting good
Early lu November the little strength I
' tie to
had In m:
left me and I was unnb
stand fhe pain in my back and sides be-
come almost unbearable and my limbs
w cold An electrio battery 1 bought
led to belp me and for weeks I felt my-
self grodmuly growing weaker until all
hope left mo
“Home time before this I had read of a
wonderful cure a man hod received from
Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
but was so prejudiced against what 1
thought was a patent medicine of the usual
worthless character that I could not make
up my mind to try thorn As my pain in-
creased and death seemed coming near I
thought of what I had read and of the
symptoms of the man who had been cured
They were precisely the same as mine and
at last with my wife's earnest entreaty I
consented to try the Pink Pills
“I am now convinced that these pills
saved my life Gradually my strength be-
gan to return the desire to live grew
stronger within me After having taken
three boxes 1 left my bed This was early
In March All pain bad left me and thnt
terrible dead feeling tn my legs had gone
away I was still very weak but before I
hod taken the fourth box 1 was able to get
down stairs for a short walk in the open air
Now I feel os if I hod been born again and
am as happy as a child Every pleusant day
1 take a walk and am sure that in a month
I will be os well as ever"
All diseases such as locomotor ataxia
8t Vitus' donee partial paralysis sciatica
rheumatism neuralgia nervous headache
palpitation of the heart effects of la grippe
pale and sallow complexions and all forms
of weakness either In men or woman dis-
liear when Dr Williams’ Pink Pills for
iple
bought of any denier or will be sent post
bough
paid on receipt of price (AO cents a box or
six boxes for S3B0— they are never sold by
the hundred or in bulk) by addressing Dr
Williams' Hedlcine Co Schenectady N Y
SUPPOSED' TO BE FUNNY
Papa (on top of the stairs) — “Is that
young1 man gone Mamie?” Mamie —
"Y’es papa awfully"— Judge
“Queen Victoria and Emperor Wil-
liam are relations are they not?”
asked Bloomfield “Yes strained re-
lations” replied Belleville — Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph
In the Restaurant— Walter — "What
shall I get for you?" Professor (absent-minded
reading the bill of fare)
—“I am busy now ask me after din-
ner” — Flicgende Blatter
Mamma— “Gracious I how dirty your
hands are You never saw my bonds
that dirty" Ethel (aged five) — "No
mamma but I ’spoct gran'ma did"—
PhUadelphia Iieccwd
Comedian— “I can always tell when
I’ve gotten off a really good joke be-
fore an audience” Manager — "How?”
Comedian— “It la received with such
deathly silence” — Roxburv Gazette
She — “Ethel Passee had such a queer
experience yesterday afternoon about
dark going home from the Browning
class A man rushed out of an alley
behind her kissed her— just once— and
lied 1 ” He— “I should think he would”
— N Y Tribune
LET TUB EARTH REJOICE AMO
farmers sing With our new hardy
grosses clovers and fodder plants the
poorest most worn out toughest
worst piece of land' can be made as
fertile as the volley of the KUe Only
takes a year or sot At the same time
you will be getting big crops! Teo-
ilnte Giant Spurry Sacaline Lathyrus
what a variety of names! Catalogue
tells you!
17 TOD WILL CUT THIS OCT AND SEND it
to the John A Salzer Seed Co La
Crosse Wts with 14c postage you will
get free their mammoth catalogue aud
ten gTass and groin and fodder sam-
ples (worth $1000 to get a start) They
tre fine the editor believes (k)
PAST PRESENT AND 'FUTURE
Tbe different countries of the world
tow use 13400 different kinds of post-
ige stamps
One hunter In Connecticut shot 130
partridges and more then 200 woodcock
luring the gamo season recently closed
A free lodging house for tramps is to
bo established in New York where the
rule wiU be "no bath no bed"
In Jewish marriages the bride stands
it the right of the bridegroom with
the people of every other creed it is the
tustom for the bride to take a position
b the left ef her mate
“Chaii’tt" said Uncle Ebon “will klbbcr
er multitude of sins an1 ylt most ob us
doin’ seem ter hub much mo’ dan'll go
rouu’ foil our own pus'nal uses"— Wash-
ington Star
''Jabber's son they say could talk when
only two weeks old" "That’s nothing
The Bible says Job cursed the day he was
torn”— Judge
FINGER' RINGS
During tho 14th century In Francs
end Spain gift of valuable rings to
statues of the saints and Virgin Mary
were very common One statue in bar-
colons is said to hare worn rings valued
at $100000
Pilgrim rings Were formerly sold at
ever)' noted shrine in Christendom
They were purchased by pilgrims pre-
paring to return home and were regard-
ed as evidence that the pilgrimage hod
been really performed
The coronation ring of Great Britain
is of gold with a large and very valu-
able ruby setting During the corona-
tion ceremonies It Is placed on the
fourth finger of the sovereign by the
Archbishop of Canterbury
According to the traditions of the
early church Joseph and Mary were
espoused with on amethyst ring This
by some persons is supposed to be the
reason why Episcopal ring were often
set with the same stone
Mithrtdates in the first century be-
fore Christ had a very large collec-
tion or museum of signet rings It was
Insinuated against him that his collec-
tion contained the signet of every lead-
ing potentate of his time
FATTENING BOOS COSTS ONE CENT
Tlie editor recently heard of a farmer
fattening hogs at less than one cent a
pound This was made possible through
the sowing of Salzer's King Barley
yielding over 100 bu per acre Golden
Triumph Corn yielding 200 bu per
acre and the feeding on Sand Vetch
Teosinte Hundredfold Peas etc Now
with such yields the growing of hogs is
more profitable thnn a silver mine
Salzer’s catalogue ia full of rare
things for the farmer gardener and cit-
izen nnd the editor believes that it
would pay everybody a hundred-fold to
get Salzer’s catalogue before purchas-
ing seeds
If you will cut this out and send it
with 10 cents postage to the John A
Snlzer Seed Co La Crosse WIs they
will mail you their mammoth seed cata-
logue and 10 samples of grasses and
grains including above corn and bar-
ley Catalogue alone 5c postage (it)
"We hare no use for bear stories” said
tlie editor "Our reuders demand some-
thing spicy” “Well" said the man with
the manuscript “this store is about acia-
numon bear"— Sports Afield
WiBASti— "My friend Rev Dr Hustle is
un to date in his methods” Lakefront —
“Yes?" Wabash— “He marries couples
for the first fame for nothing”— Truth
Bow's This T
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Caturrh that can not be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure
F J Ceeset & Co Props Toledo O
We tbe undersigned have known F J
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
West A Thl'ax Wholesale Druggists To-
ledo O
Waldino Kixnan ft Mabvix Wholesale
Druggists Toledo Ohio
Hail's Caturrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces of tho system Price 75c per bot-
tle Bold by all Dniggista Testimonials
Hall's FamUy Pills are the best
“Wdat is the most convenient end eco-
nomical way to travel in America!” In-
quired tlie visiting Englishman “On s
jmss" replied Trotter dryly— Harper's
Wucn the congregation sings: “I would
not live alway" moBt of them mean that
they would be willing to draw the line at
about 97— Puck
Very Awkward Indeed
This is precisely the kind of mistake a
man makes If he “turns out” on the wrong
side of tlie road whea a vehicle comes to-
ward him No less absurd is the error of
theindiriduol who takes drastic medicines
to relieve his liver That organ is on tbe
right side and the road to its relief is Hos-
tettcr's Btomoch Bitters s medicine also
adopted to the relief of dyspepsia constipa-
tion ktdaey and rbeumalio ailments and
malaria
Revolutions are not made they come A
revolution Is as natural u growth as an oak
It comes out of the past its foundations
are laid far back— Wendell Phillips
Tbe Modern Way
Commends itself to tlie well-informed to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner aud
disagreeably os well' To oleanae the sys-
tem and break up colds headaches and lo-
vers without unpleasant after effects use
the delightful liquid laxative remedy Syrup
of Figs Manufactured by California Fig
Syrup Company
"PnoreMOR" sold a graduate trvtng to
be nnthetlu at parting “I am indebted to
you foT all I know" "Pray do not mention
such a trifle" was the reply
Fits stopped 'free by Dr EJIne’s Great
N erve Restorer Nofils afterllrstday's use
Murvelous cures Treatise and 13 trial bot-
tle free Dr Kllno 9JI Arch SU Philo Pa
A Distinction— “Didn't you tell me that
Mi Design was an artlstl" “Oh no I
told you she painted"— poiroit Free Press
“Brown's Broncuial TnocnEs" will
quickly relievo Bronchitis Asthma Catarrh
and Throat Diseases Bold ouly In boxes
“How nick to get such a hearty encore!"
she said os the half-back waa cn'led bock
after an 80-yard ruu— Harvard Lampoon
Beecum'i pills for constipation 10c and
2fa Gol'the book (free) at your druggist’s
aud go by it Annual sales (IUOOOuO hoses
Hcsband— "Dr Foot tho chlropod ist will
dine with us to-day" Wife— "All right
I'll order corned beof"
After six years' suffering I wna cured by
Piso's Ccke— Mari Teousox 2JU Ohio
Ave Alleghany Pa March 19 D4
He that resolves npon any great and good
end has by that very resolution scaled the
chief barrier to it— Tryon Edwards
Hale’s Honey of Horebound and Tor re-
lieves whooping eongh
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure In ono minute
Hr—1 "Charlotte I love you can vou not
return my affection I" bhe— “I'm afraid I’ll
nave to aa I bave do use lor It"
Never Idle In a search I
for those who suffer
I most from PAINS and cannot work ST JACOBS OIL I
) trill cure and fit them for work when the chanoe comes
Never Out of Work
WAR ON SEA AND 'LAND
War is bravery (It la also tbe most
Indescribable savagery)
A new knapsack attachment without
streps is being tried on the Gordon
highlanders The peck Is fastened to
the shoulder by metal hooks and ie
prevented from wabbling by a back
plate
A11 of tbe crew of tbe Russian-flagship
in the Pacifle who recently caused
trouble by mutinous conduct have been
cent in a body it ia said to hard labor
in Siberia for life their plaoea being
taken by a fresh crew sent out from
Russia
Rattlesnakes
and
Washington Irving said he supposed a certain hill was called
"Rattlesnake Hill" because it abounded in — butterflies The
"rule of contrary” governs other names Some bottles are sup-
posedly labeled " Sarsaparilla ” because they are full of well
we don't know what they are full of but we know it's not sarsapa-
rilla except perhaps enough for a flavor There's only one
make of sarsaparilla that can be relied on to be all it claims It's
Ayer's It has no secret to keep Its formula is open to all
physicians This formula was examined by the Medical Com-
mittee at the World's Fair with the result that whild every other
make of sarsaparilla was excluded from the Fair Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla was admitted and honored by awards It was admitted be-
cause it was the best sarsaparilla It received the medal as the
best No other sarsaparilla has been so tested or so honored
Good motto for the family as well as tbe Fair Admit the best
exclude the rest
An doubt about il? Send for tbs “Cursbook"
It kills doubts tad cure doublet
Address: J C Ayer Oh Loweil Mas
A Perfect Food
That is what Baron von Liebig said
of good chocolate All of Walter
Baker & Co’s Cocoas and Choco-
lates are good — the best in fact
Walter Baker & Co Ltd Dorchester Mass
K Your Battle Ax oryour life"!
' have ft”!
pyyj©
The largest Diece of good
tobacco ever sold for 10 cents
and
The 5 cent piece is nearly as
large as you get of other
high grades for to cents
fRfgttlofnweRUffiGRewiTOEftr
rtouiil ItMK kifcUkbT nkT IN f MB UUBLD
r Tby are bred toearUneestfuM of III and vigor That’ the
PntTenal verdict a trim will cooviMe tbe moet doubtful
rleee alrt cheap i Wholesale Mat tor mark gardener Send
I lie la ttampeaad ret our Mammoth Pleat tad Seed Catalog
1 end a packare of the fiemrkttt yellow wairrmelos aenaatloa
OPIUM
vsaiu tut rtnimemsmeki
Since fSCf I hart been a
treat mfferer from catarrh
I tried Ely 's Croon Balm
and to all appearances am
eurnl 1 err be he-ulicJiw
from which J had long suf-
fered arc tone— WJ Hitch-
cock Me Major U S Pol d
A A Oan Buffalo H Y
CATARRH
ELY'S CUAX BAL Open and elntN tbs
Nnal PuMaaeB Allnr non and IntlnraiuaiiOB
Huftli tbe nure Protect the Mroibimns from colds
Itont'trei tbe eon of TaMo it tl HmoH The Bulat
U quickly absorbed and glrca relief at once
A particle fa applied Into each nostril and laafiet
able Price 00 oont at Druggists or by mall
£LT BU0T11EK8 SC Warreii Street Kew York
Butterflies
?
" j i n
1 K
IAEHAVE no agents
Ll£j butml4lreottothacouf
r at eholMale price
aoyebere for eiuulottlcm
bvioremlu eewrythiaewim
noted ioo style of Curia
Hifr 90 styles of Hm
style Rldlnf Suds
Idle Write for estelocss
E18RART
Ctniags A Ramos RACK
Elkhart lad
VBfun8e?
A N K-H 1591
WHEN WRITING TO AUVfcKTlHBKi
plcaso stata thnt you aw the Advar
WMittCkt la this pa pea
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Morris and Harrison. Cheyenne Sunbeam. (Cheyenne, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1896, newspaper, March 20, 1896; Cheyenne, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2332835/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.