The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
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School directors of the strict of
Duverne, Iowa, have ordered a cyclone
Mvo dujr at each of tlio bcl.ool houses
in the district.
Knnt l.epin his philnsopliical and
Inetaphysical speculations before tho
age of 18.
Lamartlne'a best poetry was written
when ho was
no more than UO years of
Beaumont wrote all his brilliant
Iramas before the age of 29, at which
Ige ho died.
TI.0.n«",w^,7^T^,f"J|* l" J"'1'"'™
rir'o"
IK-Pti" q.'.«>m■ " «>JrB(fc*'""f"Vl"rb'lTo.*^Ti
Si..n <>( ti.® „|r, or madam-
r«tter i stiimiii li Hltteri, T require. ll« -
aaUow Uuo.
A few years ago Dudy A.ran invest-
Ml Sir. to secre employment for some
peasant girls in Ireland. From tl.a
Imall beginning she has enabled 300
tirls to become self-supporting and to
tssist their families by knitting.
roe's rough lliilaa.a
At Lowell, Mass., with the exception
of the Lawrence Manufacturing Com-
pany, which recently shut down the
totton mills are running ptactically at
their full capacity. _
sassa.
That all talk is not cheap is illus-
Itrated by the report of the American
Bell Telephone Company, which shows
I profit of 83,000,000 for the past year.
If tho Baby la «'ut«ln« T*®"*'
Tho whole of the spinning and weav
Ing machinery for India comes from
Great Britain, and will no doubt eon-
tlnue to do so for years to come.
I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con
sumption far and wide.-Mrs. MuHiKon,
Plumstead. Kent, England, Nov., 8, 18U6.
Within the four months just passed
there have been chartered in Mouth
Carolina 1.1 cotton mill companies,
with a capital of #1,050,000.
lfall'8 Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 7.r>c.
by m.t.caldor.
INTERNATIONAL WCSS ASSOCIATION;
.... vT,*..m. i I "You shall ascertain for yourself,"
CHAPTEIV;Xrose Ln went out in- 1 answered Walter suddenly. "1 intend-
Whereupon he rose an leB>1 cd to ,eaVo my father's life for her to
to the street He atrolK£ a read. Yott may read it to-night, and
around until the^ c dense i then answer me if I am not Justified In
the great city in a gloo f<} | refU8,ng t0 ciasp that woman s hand,
than that of the smoky- 1 V ^ ^ 8end me word bef0re eight iu the
until a thousand bllnUink . i mornlnf, and if after learning that sor-
brlght and glittering along rowful story you bid me apologize to
line of the street's humble re le Ben , ^wful^sto y j wU, do
tries for the stars that had hbl ^ ^ { ^ only aglla(e yo„ by remain-
selves in sullen clouds f • • i . , nger yol, know my wish respect-
h„iriho.r rrr^sssn 4-«>_« *.<■-
Lady Annabel, the drawing-room w>
J t...* cioonnr rat
It is a habit of the summer girl to
put her hand back in order to ascer-
tain whether belt and skirt have part-
ed company.
A IHII.O ENJOY*
The pleasunt flavor, gentle action, and
soothing eflect of t yrup of Kirs, when in
need of a laxative, and if the father o
mother lio costive or bilious, tho most
gratifying results follow its use; so that it
Is the best lamily remedy known and ev-
ery family should have a bottle.
fnCourt—"How comes it that you
committed a robbery in so crowded a
street in full daylight?'' "If your
Honor please, because I hnd laid out
•ome other Btreets for tho evening."
free from visitors, but Eleanor came
down immediately upon receiving hIs
name. 8'he looked tired and dispirited,
but smiled cheerfully when she saw
hl™ should not be glad to see any°ne
but you, Walter, for I am bomewhat fa-
tigued. Mamma has been ill all day.
and 1 have been extremely a"1™'-
But 1 shall look for yon ,0 < (>n> ' ' '
as you always used to in the old day .
Sit down and talk, and let me luxuriate
in listening."
He sighed. ,
"I fear 1 shall scarcely enliven you I
am somewhat dull myself, but I will do
my best."
So they strayed ofT into a conversa-
tion, commencing with preEent London
experience, but soon wand.>ving away .0
the old life. They forgot present grief
and care to recall the wild 0
those far-off haunts. They talked o
the cool green shadow flung by the Hi-
biscus tree over the grave or oni t
the musical dash of the surf beneath
the coral rock-of the tall palm from
which so long streamed hopelewly
their tattered signal-flag-of his fath-
er's watchful care-Tom's simple but
noble nature, and his heroic devotion
Was either aware how utterly had been
fulfilled the prophecy of Mr. Vernon.
They had gained the world—its prizes
of fame and wealth and honor, and yet
their bruised hearts yearned wistfully
toward the innocent tranquility, the un-
troubled peace of the retreat beneath
the palm and bread fruit grove.
The time passed rapidly, and they
were startled when a servant entered.
"My lady wishes to know if Mr. Ver-
non is with you, and if so she would like
to see you both in her apartment.
"Has my uncle gone?" asked Elea-
nor. "I left him with her a lew mo-
ments ago.''
"Lord Coll in wood has been gone an
to you immediately, Lady Eleanor. Do
not grieve for such a hapless soul a3
mine. God bless you! Good-night."
Walter returned to his own lodgings,
dispatched a messenger with the manu-
script to Colllnwood House, and sat
down to write what he believed his last
message to Eleanor. He wae interrupt-
ed by the viscount.
"I have just seen Dacre," said ne.
"He wishes to change the hour o? meet-
ing. and make It as early certainly as
seven. The rumor has got out, and he
fears a police interruption. Have you
any objection?"
"None," briefly responded Walter,
keeping on with his writing.
"Ah, Vernont, 1 cannot bear to think
what may happen to this hand of yours,
so magical with the brush. For mer-
cy's sake give me some little word of
apology."
Apology — pshaw! That woman
knows what she is about. There can be
no apology; she thinks my death will
make her eafe. Leave me, my kind
friend, If you have no better consolation
than that."
The viscount took his hat and left the
room without another word.
Only once, through that feverish,
restless night was Walter disturbed. A
servant came to the door, saying a
strange man below wished to see him
immediately. Not suspecting it was a
messenger from Lady Annabel, but
imagining it had something to do with
the police detention, he refused to see
him.
hour or more.
An hour! Have we talked so long?
Come, Walter, let us obey her sum-
mons."
They found Lady Annabel in an easy-
chair, dressed in a snowy Cashmere
wrapper, which set off becomingly tho
glittering dark eyes, raven braids and
White Buffalo, captain of Indian po- I {ev(,rlBh cheeks of the invalid. She was
lice, Cheyenne reservation, has applied
for a pension on account of injurie*
sustained whilo a member of the third
United States cavalry. Ills injuries
are such as would give a white man a
pension. White Buffalo is a son of
Sitting Bull.
CHAPTER XIV.
HE threatening
clouds of the past
night gave out slow
^ drops of rain, pat-
tering dismally on
the pavement, aa
Walter's haggard
face looked forth
from the chamber
window. It was
well in consonance
with his feeling!
He went about his toilet duties with a
sort of stolid calmness, wound his
watch with scarcely a throb of pain,
when the thought that long before its
ticking ceased his hand might be cold
In death. Then, after a hasty cup of cof-
fee, he wrapped himself in his eloak
id went forth to the appointed rendez-
Lady Annabel motioned for Walter to
assist her to the carriage. He did so,
folding his arm carefully around her to
steady her faltering steps, and yet it
was the Annabel Marston he had taught
I himself to abhor and despise. She
smiled mournfully at his assiduous care
for her, and said, faintly :
"Go home with me, Walter, and you
shall know the secret of the mournful
story. Perchance you may feel more
sympathy with your father's dertroyer
than you have believed possible.
Walter took the seat beside her, and
though not another word was spoken,
never removed his eyes from the wan,
deathly face that lay back wearily
against the cushions. Was this the
proud, stately, admired woman before
whom nobility and genius bowed in
homage? that Lady Annabel whose per-
fection and superiority shamed even
the virtuous? the woman who had de-
liberately deceived a loving, trusting
heart, sold herself for dross, dipped her
fair hands in crime? No wonder Wa -
ter walked as in a dream when he fol-
lowed up the polished staircase to the
luxurious, elegant room of Lady Ann-
abel.
Eleanor's pale face just looked in a
moment, and was vanishing, when her
mother called her.
"Come in, my lov?; I need you. Take
away my hat and cloak, and bring my
cordial, without calling Claudine."
The affectionate daughter complied,
gently removing the bonnet and strok-
ing fondly the glossy ebony hair. Lady
Annabel rested a few moments after
drinking the cordial, and then said,
calmly: ...
"Sit down here ty my side, my chil-
dren, and I will relate the humiliating
story, which my poor Eleanor has heard
before, and scarcely yet recovered from
the shock. I was brought up at my
grandfather's, for my mother died at
my birth, and my father lived only two
years after her. My earliest remem-
brances are of the childish terror with
which 1 regarded my father's sister, the
Hon. Pamelia Marston, and of the pas-
sionate love lavished upon the only be-
ing who cared for me, my Aunt Marcia
Wellesford, my mother's eldest sister.
A little later came an Intense hatred
of my beautiful cousin Flora, the es-
pecial pet and pride of the Marstons.
My father married against the wishes
of his family, and from the moment he
brought his bride to his father's house,
my mother was the object of lis haugh-
ty sisters' dislike and persecution. 1
know this no better now than I realized
it then; for the enmity bestowed upon
the mother was not buried in her cof-
fin, but survived to torment me.
(to iib conti.vuso.I
The difference lietween a husband
ind wife—no, no. there should never
Deany difference between them.
There will be sufferings in the world
to long as people suffer rings.
What part of the wheel makes the
noise? Why, the spokes, man, of
most
course.
\Vhat Is so refreshing as a green
spot in the desert?" exclaimed Fogg as
he laid down the unripe fruit.
God never made a law without also
making a penalty for its violation.
It was "charged thrt a Brooklyn
Alderman was an escaped State prison
bird, but the paper making it has
been compelled to apoligize. As a
matter of fact, he served out both his
terms.
Five hundred bushels of potatoes
were sold at Sheriff's sale in Kent
county, Michigan, recently, for 1 cent
a bushel.
We are all the time mak.ng el>MM
ter, whether we are doing anything
else or not -
The scarcity of ivory has ^ invent-
ive wits to work, and now in Sweden
hollow balls Of casv steel are found to
be a satisfactory substitute for ivory
billiard balla
If the armies of Europe should
march at an eight-mile gait, five
abreast, fifteen inches apart, it would
require nine and one-half days for
thein to pass a given point.
The nuestlon often asked-"Why are pu
nllR of the New KnRl&nd Conservatory
The
Bane
of
Beauty.
Beauty's bane
the fading or falling <
the hair. Luxuriant
tresses are far more to the
matron than to the maid whose casket
Df charms is yet uurifled by time.
Beautiful women will be glad to be
reminded that falling or fading hair
is unknown to those who use
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
lii lt |,Yo..«clu.l. «"■>
Application has been made at Wash-
ington for a patent upon a watch whose
hands run backward. It's meant for
sale in Turkey, where folk, read that '
way. —
V. N. U.—WICHITA.—VOL. 9. NO 28.
You
Wilt rAiiiiro the irreatest amount of good in tne
*%£«d?t the least expense by taking
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The One True Ul <t l'nrinor. All <triigg1M«. l.
Hood's Pills:""•"easy to°Porata'
HniiHMnmnim
evidently somewhat disturbed
"I sent for you. Mr. Vernon," said sli
at once, " because the admiral has just y0UB bis second.
related a rumor that came to him on hU i gomer8et was waiting for him with a
way hither, and it luiu made nie very cabrlo]et when they reached the field
uneasy. 1 trust you will contradict it. they fQund Dacre waltlng there. The
Report says there Is to be a duel be- mQor ,ooUed black and dreary In the
tween my friend Geoffry Dacre and (lrlpplng rain> without the pleasant
yourself." t , prospect clear weather gave It. tnlMlng
Walter's eyes fell- hia face showed I gorejy the bright glimpse of tne
unmistakably the truth of her suspl- 1 TiiamPSIi the huge city with St. Paul's
cion. I noble dome rising out of the smoky belt ^
"I am deeply grieved." enid sne, lean- , below and the white-winged fleet wait- | hpad can bp moved by the hunter in
ing wearily against tho damask cush- , )nK around the wharves, like carrier I gny dlrection. when a field is reached
ion. "At any time It is so revolting—but , (,oves ,.Pa(iy for their mission. jn wht,.h a flock of geese are feeding
for you-" „ I silently the ground wae measured, the hunler lnslde the "cow" simulates
THE "HUNTING" COW.
How a Nebraska Man I ecelve the WIIP
Omar.
"Hunting Cow" is the name given by
John Sievers of Ames, Neb., to a unique
device for sportsmen, says the New
York World. The finest wild-gooso
hunting in the United States iB found
in the meadows of Nebraska. The fowl
'are very knowing, and distinguish the
figure of a hunter a long distance,
whereupon they fly away. Horses,
cattle and sheep are not feared by the
geese, and they graze in the very midst
of the (locks of birds. Inventor Sievers
has taken advantage of this by con-
structing a machine outwardly re-
sembling a cow. The frame is made of
very light willow, covered with canvas,
painted reddish brown and white. An
opening near the front legs permits
the hunter to enter. His head fits in
a hat-like frame which supports the
head of the cow. A hole in the fore-
head permits him to see. When the
hunter wulkp the binds legs automat-
ically keep step with the forelegs and
the tail switcheu realistically.
The
For me It is ns hateful as for any | (he guttering weapons examined and
one else," Interrupted Waiter, proudly, handed to their owners. Walter folded
but 1 am driven into it. 1 assure you h,g armR ovcr hl8 wUh a scornful smile.
A STORY OF GOLD
And Description of Cripple Creek.
Every Page llluatratsd with New and Original
Designs, which tell the itory to you will
remember it. Price 50 Cents.
tw Cut out <M« ><l anil nd with It i nt
Of ollviT) nid book will l roalltd
postpaid.
o. W. CRAWFORD.
1312 Masonic Temple, Chicago, III.
I have no thought of taking your
friend'B life. I shall not even tire the
pistol but if he demands a chance to
ihoot nt me, he is welcome to It. The
•onscquence matters not to me, and few
vlll mourn for me."
Eleanor had listened aghast with
Then was raised the fatal handkerchief
and nn awful stillness settled a mo-
ment on the air, but it was broken sud-
denly by a wild scream in a woman's
voice.
All turned In alarm. A carriage came
tearing through the misty clouds, the
DRUGS.
a for aalo chaaf. 1i
A complete stock of diutoi
TOieo li«0.00.
Uood reason (or lolling.
FRANK Ht'BHKY,
WielillK, Kan.
^Sparkling with life-
ricli with delicious flavor,
HIRES Rootbeer stands
first as nature's purest and
most refreshing drink.
Best by any test.
PATENTS,TRADEMARKS
Elimination *n(1 to e Wnl l<lllly of la
K&-
OPIUMwmtuii, mum, im.
i11 ThorapMii's E|« Water.
iorror She could restrain herself no J ctmchman lashing recklessly the plnng-
onger and regardless of her mother's , in(t hor8es. Scarcely a moment after
resence she sprank forward and caught |ls am,earanee the door was Hung open
l|g hand. I and a woman sprang frantically into
"A duel! Walter, Walter, you will the|r midst. What was tho astonlsh-
ireak my heart. Few to mourn for you? ment of all to see, as she flung hack her
>0 you not know it will kill me to see veti tbe surpassingly beautiful, but
,ou sacrificed in that horrible way? a^y white and mournful face or Lady
'lomlse me quick, Waiter—promise Annabel Colllnwood. She spran"
tie, that for my sake, this wicked deed waiter's side.
hall not be done." i "Thank God, I am not too late! Rash
"Eleanor," said Lady Annabel, au- i boy!" she added, with unutterable pa-
.horltatlveiy, "come here, my child; thos. "For what shadow would you
•ou forget yourself; have II with your peril the life that is dear to Eleanor?
mother to remonstrate with Mr. Ver- 1 have read your father's woeful story,
non. Now," continued she, when El- and yet I say you must npologl/.e to Mr.
eanor had mutely obeyed, holding fast nacre and leave this dismal place.
to her daughter's hand, "may I nsk. Mr. "Apologue- for refusing the hand or
Vernon, if my daughter can he nny way Annabel Marston—never, ejaouiat 1
connected with this affair?" 1 Walter, firmly. , , ,,
••Not at all. your ladyship. Mr. Da- | "Hush, hush, Paul Klrkland s son
cre's anger arises from the fact that I it 1 I who am the Annabel Marston or
refused to be Introduced lo his wife— , his story," liter's
or rather to take her hand after Intro- Had a thunderbolt fallen at Waner
duct Ion." feet? He stood transfixed In ^'onish-
She looked bewildered. ment, staring wildly Into her f"c*
"And why should you be so unreii- pistol dropped from his nerveless gra P.
sonable? I do not understand " but no word came from his piiraly
"1 did not expect you would, no one tongue. .
but myself knows the Injury and deso- "Yes," said she, slowly, It was , an<
1st Ion that woman hns brought to me , my poor cousin In cleared fromjourwa
through my father s life, 1 should need „|( |on«. Mr. Dacre The youth I. not ■
a score of pistols to compel me lo touch Insane as you believe. Ho had netior
her traitorous hand." ! reaions than you mistrust. The ml "in
"You speak bitterly. I have known „rose In your wlfes name. We werii
my Cousin Annabel from her child- both Annabel Marston, of Lincolnshire;
hood and never knew an unkind word but it was 1 alone who know 1'aul Ktrk-
or deed to come from her. or course |„nd. Let me see you clasp hands
I know nothing of your father'* history ! before 1 go." . ,
Am you sure there is not some strange Walter exttnded hls tianrt maUanl;
1 call'*. Mr. Dacre shook It warmly. Then
he movements of grazing cattle until
within gunshot of the game. By draw-
ing a bolt the fore part of the cow falls
apart and enables the hunter to use
his gun at short range. The inventor
asserts that other game than geese may
be successfully stalked by the
mechanical cow. The device will sell
for $30. It is to be so made as to b
easily taken apart and packed ft*
transportation.
"A Scorcher/1
PLUG
Tobacco Dealers say/ tnat
"BATTLE AX" is a "scorcher"
because it sells so fast* Tobacco
Cbewers say, it is a "scorcher" be-
cause 5 cents' worth goes so far* Itfs
as good as can be made regardless of
cost* The 5 cent piece is almost as
large as the other fellows' \ 0 cent piece.
Tim N«n«tritt r.
"The Neustretter." who Btlrred the
Hols and Champs Elysee loungers with
envy of her clothes and turnouts what
time the Vanderbilt divorce was on the
tapis, is again In evidence with equip-
ages of the newest and finest, and an-
other New York millionaire has set the
tongues of tout Paris wagging.
The funny part of the affair Is that
the millionaire accredited with the
present episode Is well past the half
century and up tc the present time has
lived with the regularity of an old-time
New England deacon, without a sus-
picion of wild oats about him.
In his youth and early manhood,
when fredalnes are to be expected, he
lived In the odor of respectability, al-
though a man of grent wealth, wtda
travel and yachting propensities and
now Icliabod!
Well, humanity Is a curious com-
pound and men make queer breaks. In
tills present case a number of cognate
and connected sinners are chuckling
and conversely several aristocratic
families, whose names are synonymous
with the straight and narrow path, are
plunged Into tho depths of gloom.-
New York Journal.
I.IMM Mnujr Things.
"Does a girl lose caste by riding a
wheel?" asks Harper's Weekly. Not
necessarily. But rhe sometlmM loset
her complexion and not Infrequently
her Usance
Standard of the World
For nineteen yean we have been building Colombia Bicycles, «msttn ly
imorovine them, as we have discovered better materials and better
methods, until today they rank, not only in America, but in Europe, as
the handsomest, strongut, lightest and easiest running bicycles made.
made Jn the largest and most completely equipped factories in the
world, and every detail of their manufacture is /\A to a||
£ri£ on upon thoroughly Kientific line,, thus *10()
preventing mistakes or imperfections# J® J* J* J*
^1*!?
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
Branch Store, snd A..ncl« ^.>-,t -yrcUr .nd^own.^H CotumbU. notp^r
from Uncle Sam.
FREE HOMES
Nearly 2,000,000 Acres of Government Land!
Now Open to Settlement . . ■ ^
IN NORTHERN ARKANSAS. _
h.tTllY-tlmkfrad, ntl prodnnn r*tn«, • •«•«, fn.ttt Mil
nJEJJ "1 ."l!!i nar*h,CrthMlS
V.1. .uhiTi M *'
tWBSUM *ddr«M
CtrMtlon «d.
M-tatUM IS «MU |# |uk „ HtrrUo.i and Bouat Ottnljf Of uk, Ua.rtl.a,
fttP IM tirUKIUIUI, Wllinra limn mtm -
SOW IS THM TIMS IV UkT k HOIS* Kur (urtbSf 1
E. V. M. POWELL. Immigration Afltnl, M*rrltOHi Ark.
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The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1896, newspaper, July 17, 1896; Cushing, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269253/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.