The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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A Mldnlnt.r Miiulim,
The mothrsls of nn actress are nl-
Jvn vN Interesting, nml llo lire particii-
(Im ly mi vvlini mi n<'tri s of mii Ii rr-
ii'iwn un Aili'luiila lllstorl (oii'.enis to
•<’ll tlii'in un kIu' il ips in Hu- | t'linmrv
l.ioliiK' Ilonii' .li iiriml. 'J’lm •'.Mu'i'-
ilppii Wult/i's." In '» i'n, I rani', i .1.
Mihiiv, to whii'li v.un awarded Un- HiNt
;|*rl*o In "Tin* >11hi 1-mi| h MunIpiiI S| |"
|I|'N" Ilf lust vi' ir t r tlm lu st wnil/c ,
,nrp given in ill,. fn|| piano k ore uml
loro ns nn-Ii nl ions an limy arc "dance
ulilp. ’ A iiiosl iiiti ri-still" uii'i lp mi
'li«| o.H"l I luvniiili', Atlclinu
ilul". U i'ihi• rlliutiI I,V In i',0,1. ton.'!
child playmate, K nI In-1,in• |t. |
I ho concluding paper of Mru. I'ihiipi'n
Hodgson liuriii-lt a series ■ 1 "How
la IIII tip my Itrullv < . on,',I will l.p
ri'inl w illi inin^**i,vl pt,'iisun• arnl r'egi’i'I
A iiior,* liPimtifiil story of u slorv piiii
'not lip Itnii^fi iicl i Ii ii ii the autlior of
'I u illitliToy" Ins (riven liere. Tile
quaint “i'otnooa continues her Euro-
pean trnvelk z.rrt writes in Inr rhurur-
lerist le inuniie.' w ' Ii I rank ‘-toitkl u,
assistance. AVIlfl.un lienn Howell
poii11 titles Ills lit. iury l,|"''i*;ipliv unde
l111' title of "My |.it,M il,' I 'nssions. "
'Ihe I letter llp|»'ecilll",i j,y (lie hlls
liUllll of tile wife It <leVot!o|| is llilvo
(Iitpil liylulwni.l Holt, mill the I.Yv. T.
He Hitt I ulnuigV In p|n,|Uent on the
>;il’Je 't of ii,rp,| tv,,men who lire soine-
lililf* overlooked ill the home. '| his
vulcnliiie month is eclcbrutcil by u
ileserptlon ,,r "A Hi inly Anient
Dinner." by Mrs. Ilurton Kliig.>l:iiid,
Illld the “Ns'llil Side of I,if,." I , rcpic
/M ilted by WlfflfPstloiiN for fen Is mid
'mo lest home , III, it;, I,UleIII,,. I*11 liner
r"* K’lvea u pu re of Ids Inimitable
Urownii's as tlit*v slu,t*i flu* Ifjfliin.'
'Ifapids nu*l otherwise enjoy
M'lvph In ( mm,la. Altogether this mills
winter n n in I o-r. v. ilh ii . diiuillly ille
'tlllo'l cover by 11 ell i . Nindhnrrl. mid
its iittractive table . f contentis
.worth many tin,. . if pile,- ol ten
penis, nml no w,e mi run afford to he
without it.
’
Wv, Cv <Ottisstdr
■ Copyrighted Dy J.B.Lippincott CcfAPAKY.
the
Kii*|i (telration Oil in tin* pymnauluitK
It is a Kovriei|>ii rpi.iedt f..r etii- .tin in-,
Itrnisps and .pram,. Iti'nlnclt itrrolnl. imd
nllth Its are Indite ut nil lino s. hi
ITCiitcvi cine on pnrlli lor pain.
A Mortal Hut) Mi o i | moot.
Maud Did von enjoy vour call at
Mrs. Frigidde
Kluinp A ca.
Maud I didn't know she was at
borne in tile afternoons.
Elaine—She vvasn t. Chicago 1,’ee-
or,l.
Numerous II ■,tlirilet t,*M otmi nils daily
received I)\ it, propri l',r.s clcnilv deruoi.
r I rate the tint that Mi • repnt.'itlon ot D*.
o" I'" • 'rtuirll .Syrup, III,' Ihliillib'e cure !,.r
• It "ti' • lion-' „! the li e. or | rle t, I ,,,
Miller,,| no ,liminuti,in m the ;u,t ,,uuricr
pi a century
An K,ircin« 4'usr.
I lie most absent trended man in the
v. orll l as lie n found at Cimicm o. N.
^ ■ Me went t , his telephone tin* other
day in one of his abstracted moments
and rang himself up Harper's lluzur.
Beware of (liniments for Catarrh Xbat
('onIm!ii MtTPurj'i
Anmercnr-. will sur. ly i!c»lriy the tenne (,f
*niell and i>.in]'le', :y nr, ;,n„-e ;/,, e
ivsteui w I <•„ r„let:,.; it thT-io ii the irtr,..,us
•i.,facer, t- icli Hi t , s il.,.i,l,t nrv, r I r me I
except on preacrlptlt nc fretn ,«•, ntahlc ptmt-
chins, ns It,,- (Umaci d PJT |, tl.., f, jjj
t», i!"'d you can : • wit . dt from tin a
Hull s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by ft J.
Cheney ft Co . 0 . Ui>T.
tury, liinl is take, 1 liter,lal'y. cvunff ihrectlr
up,m the Is'S'dnml tuu. i.iis rurfarra ,.f |jie
•vkU'tn. 1„ t ujl,u Hali'a Catarrh ('me l>o
Hire yon r, t the genuine. It l,- taken Inin-
nally, and made in Teleile, Obit , t.y 1 j
.Cheney ft Co, TrvttmonlnU free, '
jdJ~S°l,t Y Di'iirirl-i. i'l l,',- Tfv i n Li.iiY.
tier t aunt I'rnethe.
Tom—I wonder why Nettie linve
seivamed so loud when I kissed her.
Kxtreme modeslv .'
Diek No. I or e of habit, llticaco
llccord.
Somehuily'a O noil.
To make our own troubles the menus of
helpin'’ the tro d,!,", of " lu rs it a nob e
ellort for yoo 1. A w 'll i!lu.«tintrd iostam e
of this kindly sympathy i- shown in a
letter irom Mr. Kt.ocl, I- llanaeom. N o
Agent, Marti,field, .Vp., ,,'d I'l.iin
S,Idler, lie nays: "It mny do s. m, I ,, l.v
Koine good to state. I am „ n.a i of fid nod
when 10 had n had knee and rheum list,,
sot in. I was lamp tlir,e years n,u) verv
bud most ol the time. 1 got si. Jacobs (lit
ami put it on three times oi l it made u
cure. I am now in good hrntili.”
Sure* Ind|Iferemc.
Chappie .lames!
His Man Ypsair.
Chappie I liavc a letter to write
w hat yeah is tins —Indianapolis .lom-
nal.
looms. Mil t: at moil two vt ttt s
This r,markableyiidd was reported
I by Frank Close. .Minnesota, , i, two
.'acres of Marvel Spring Wheat. Spealt-
' ing of this wheat, this new sort tikes
the caire. It is the greatest cropping
spring wheat in ttm world. Farmers
who tried it the past season believe
seventy-five to one hundred bushels
can be grown from one acre, and are
going to get this yield for Ism. At
'such yield wheat pays tide a bushel,
f* a liter is the largest grower of vegeta-
ble and farm seed in the world.
•10 III s 0 I lls 4) v is t tto'.i , |1| SEED
This remarkable, almost unheard-of.
yield was reported by Frank Winter,
of Montana, who planted one bushel of
(•rent Northern Oats, carefully tilled
and irrigated same, and believes that
in 1801 he can grow from one bus of
f3rent Northern Oats three hundred
bushels. It's a wonderful oat,
If Yuli W III (,,l Hlls I.,,! mid Send I,.
With 8c postage to .John A. Nal/er
Heed Company, IaiCrossc, Wis., yon
will receive sample package of above
oats and their mammoth farm seed
catalogue, or with 7c postage you get
catalogue with pack .Marvel ’ Hpring
AY heat _ vv
Inv arlnMy.
A isitor—AA illie. do you and
little brother ever light .’
Willie—Yes sir.
Visitor- Who whips?
AYillie —l’a. Atkitnsaw Traveler.
your
In 17‘.’0 the world's commerce was
estimated at £.S8.0(l0.(.'i)(»; in lss;i it was
estimated at £3,.177,(100,(ion.
ST. VITUS’S BiANUK,
B|>fwiii8, ('onvulsions, Dizziness, Fainting
Spell?, Norvous Prostration and those nor
ou* conditions brought on by functional dis-
orders nre tvrmanonUj currd bv 1 >r. Pi. rue's
Favorite Proscription. It’s a strengthening
nervine and ivstoratiro tonic, piuscritied by
an eminent Physician for all those distress-
ing “ weoknessas'' and irreguiartics coimnon
to women.
Mrg. Adam nsriK.
Af/winv, HrrlwCn., /*•;.,
writes: “Dll. It. V.
Piii'.ob: Df!,r ,s'/»
Mv Miss Cor-
delia Merkel, Imd St.
Vitun’8 Dunce. Her
liead and right urm
moved or f, witched
constantly; she couM
U”t walk without
big held tinder her
arms, rdie tried fuui
diK’tors, but without
K'v»d. After tlftocn
inunihs, luiMnir tmon
riven Up US :l liope|.**JM
fnviijld, I bought her
Misb MriikkIm Dr. I’ler'-’.-K favor,,,,
Pnverlptlon; In two
montlis she waa well n„,| Wrong."
PIERCE
tiuarAD-
tffl (I
CUKE.
[CIIAI’TKU VII Con TIKI Kl>. I
Through all these event,, the serew
churned up the water, ami the ship
Mailed west ' towards the Inevitable.
The fog Nidi hung thick over the
water, and the men ut the Iioivh had
t»vee algnnllrd to the bridge that dan-
ger lay ahead, and twice the Kteamer
turned Ittlde and vague shadowy,fnrm«
of fluhlng-boatn drifted puM in the
mlsL
Wry few passengers ventured out of
the Millions. Only hero nnd there a
rubber-dad pnneuger rave l the cold,
raw wind uml the wet deck* arid murky
nlr. Atm.ng these, cno man, in ..n nb-
stird ulster dragging ids heels lifter the
manner of the feminine-looking foot-
...... men at the doors of 1 iftli Avenue ear-
th,^-m- slowly paced the deck, silent
and bitter with himself nnd nil the
world. Ilia luck Imd turned. The
smoking-room bets were declared off_
that was something - but at what u
fearful coat! lie had saved bis money
ami met the one man in the world
whom he held in mortal dread on
shipboard, too, nnd iim officer of the
ship, in whose hand all their lives were
held shut upon a ship with a niun
who he felt sura in Ids cowardly little
soul would not hesitate to throw him
into the sea. T he situation was more
horrible than any lie had read in the
wildest French novel. That nothing
of the kind could happen never entered
bis head. Ills iniud was completely
unstrung by terror and remorse At
ahy inoineut his wife Julie might come
upon deck and insist upon her rightb.
lie felt sure she had gouc to Paris and
was, now returning to New York
for no purpose except to establish in
some way her position as Ids wife.
lie walked to and fro on tho deck
not far from Ike bows It was not the
best place, but since ho came up from
the saloon the pilot, dressed in oil-
cloth the color of gold, had come out
upon the bridge, uml lie dared not
pass under the bridge to reach a pleas-
anter part of the deck. Nor did lie
dare to go below and pass through the
saloon, for he must in so doing pass
his wife s state-room door, and he
dared no meet her alone, lie was
practically in u trap, uml he must
keep to the farther end, near-
est the bow, and stay there
until chilled to the bone in the
bitter wind and searching fog.
Seeing a man at the extreme end of the
bows standing like un old-gold statue
and dripping at every angle, lie went
towards him and stood at the rail,
looking down at tho curling foain
above the ship's forefoot.
How swiftly tlics enormous mass
swept through the water!—nearer and
.Vet nearer, every second, to the km,!
to exposure and misery, liven ns he
stood there the ship was a mile nearer
her port, a indo nearer to his disgrace.
(suddenly there camo over the gray
water a faint moan.
T lie oilcloth-clad figure beside him
started and leaned forward, as if to
listen. Again that moan—far away,
blood-chilling in its mystery. To the
young mau it seem 'd the despairing
cry of some lost soul.
Again it spoke. To Ids f. vered im-
agination it w as as the cry of a child
perishing of neglect—the moan of
starvation, misery and despair. Ills
heart seemed to free/.,', and ho slipped
on the wet deck and fell down, a inup
mass, l»y the rail. Tho yellow mariner
kicked him aside with an oath, and
shouted some strange words backward
, towards the affrighted sailors on deck
and officers oil the bridge.
lieiow, the big bell clanged, nnd the
engineers sprang up and with tremen-
dous efforts pulled at the waives, that
the mighty engine stop.lcst all bo lost.
An instant's silence in the eng tie-
room. and then the boll clanged twice.
Reverse! reverse for dear life! The
j ponderous link motion strained under
tlie stress of the small engine that
puffed and roared to force it over, it
was done, and then through the mighty
cylinders rushed again the insistent
steam. Every eccentric turned to guide
the power in a now direction, and the
whole awful force of the engine, 3,000
horses straining as one frantic beast,
was bent to resist the terrific momen-
tum of the ship, lest disaster over-
whelm nil.
The ship shook in the sea, and every
heart on board seemed to stop with
chilling suspense.
On the bridge the Captain stood
with blanched face, expectant, reso-
lute. fearful, yet confident in his im-
mense machine. His heart seemed to
keep time with thj revolutions of the
»truining screw.
She alowed—stoppcil.
Hy his side stood hw pilot, con-
founded with nlarm and astonishment
“1 bought you said, Johnson, we
were twenty miles south of Nantucket;
mid here we are right on the land."
"I dttnno! I give it up. I nni;< be
breukin ail up. Demme get down.
I’ll never take tiller again. I don't
know what it means. I don't know-
n-hero we be. llarlc! AVhat's that?"
"It’s the buoy. He have passed to
starboard of it."
"No. Listen. It's a fish-horu.”
A number of passengers had come
out of the saloon and were talking
loudly on the deck.
"Keep quiet below."
The j i ople m cltly obeyed, and then
through the a vesoiue stillness of a
steamer at rest at sea there came a
faint note over the water through the
blinding mist, then another note on
tho other side.
'' Why, we've run i n to a fleet o' boats!
Coll ’em, Captain."
No need to suggest this, for the
Captain had his hand on the rope,
and the great whistle roared in short,
blatant notes. A moment later the
safety-valve moved and the dull rear
of escaping steam drowned all other
Bounds.
"That's signal enough. The fishor-
I men will know we have stopped, and
•si'd. Mr. Uiitliors, see
are taken at unci', and
men on the lookout for
will come nl.
that sounding'
keep your
la aits."
The officer addressed went down to
the dock anil prepared to taka sound-
ings More passengers came on deck,
looking white nnd Hetuad, and talking
together in whispers. IVesently the
hollers were relieved, illld tile escaping
s earn stopped. Then through tfie si-
lence came the sound of oars.
Rome people are like it cumora; they
see only what i-. direecly before them,
without regard to Its focus, and the
dry plates they call their minds are
capable only of report tog one fact at a
time. Mademoiselle ixcoguized that
Mai John- »u was in a sense her rival.
Sue saw tbrnugli the ilevicu her hus
bind had tued to bring tho girl into
his mother's family that lie might win
her for hiutscif. That In* hud no moral
right to do this she felt sure; that he
hud no legal right she imped to prove
tlie moment they reached New York.
Du board ship she hud mi legal rights,
—at least, she'couid not prove them,
and, enraged at what she considered
an affront put upon her by the girl,
she went directly to the one wish
that was uppermost in her heated
bruin. She would he revenged on the
Wiimuu w ho had lured away bar hus-
bind. She had already btalded her
through the Judge’s wife. She would
attack the girl herself, let ihe conse-
quence* bo what they might.
The Judge knocked at Miss John-
son's siate-room door. No response.
Ii * knocked again. Still no answer,
llecutuiug alarmed, he tried tlie handle
of tho door. There was a faint moan
within, and he boldly opened the
door.
On tlie lounge lay the girl, white
nuil still, her wavy black hair .stream-
ing on the floor.
“Mail Mai! Are you ill?"
She opened her eyes slowly and
smiled in a pained, wan way, and then
closed them again.
AA hat is it. my child? Are
sick? shall I call the doctor?'*
Slie neither i p*ned her eves
spoke,but slowly shook her bead.
Tlie Judge opened tlie port, and the
raw, cold mist drifted in and the
sounds of the sea tilled the room
Again by the sea his heart was
wrenched. T his child, who had be-
come so dour to him, was stricken
grievously. lie knelt upon the flour
by her side and tool: one of her hands
in his.
"Are you sick, my child?
She looked at him for an instant,
and then shook her head.
"Are you hurt? Let me call the sur-
geon."
"He could do nothing."
"AA'hat lias happened? Tell
what has happened."
She hesitated for n few moments,
and ho waited for her to sp ak. Then
she said, slotviv.—
“I wish I had died—with mother_
on the ship!''
"AA'hat do you mean?"
"She came here.”
"AA'ho?"
"That woman. She hates me.
“.Mademoiselle Uochet. Uidshedare
to come here too?"
‘ Rhe forced herself in. I was
frightened. I could not stop her. She
—oil, why did I not die with mv
mother?”
"AA'hat did she say?
you
"Let ut go up-stairs, Mai, nnd sea
what In going on."
"And you do not care, even if It
were true?"
Ho stooped over her and gently
raised her, und then, for 'ho tlrst time
since lie Imd known her, lie grnvc'y
hissed her forehead. She snatched his
build und covered II with kisses uml n
flood of tears.
"There, there, my child! you ate
better now. Iti'lieve me if | 1«>|1 V,,||
that perhaps I know more of tills wo-
man thrill you think AVo will not care
for her any more. The moment w.
reach New York I will set men at
work on the inurluo records of every
pai l of tho world, and we will And the
iiuiiio of that ship If it takes from now
to—to doomsday, whenever tlmt legal
holiduy may lie,"
Her reply was to draw him down to
her and to kiss him on itlio cheek anil
to say. -
‘T—I thank you,—more than f can
over tell. Let me fix my mdr, nnd I'll
go with you. I'm not afraid of that
woman now,—mot II you arc near me."
A friendly snilur, with an eye to a
shilling, sprinkled some ecu*water over
young Mr. Koyal A’ardsti' . c. ami the
young man struggled buck to n hu-
initiating consciousness ih-it lie had
fainted with sup r.titloils ft or from
the prick of a • a', ty heart, or from
both. As soon rs Ion hat recovered
sufficiently to waits, lie im.vcd away
from tlie how n, us if to go of: to the
saloon. As lie readied tint first-deck
engine lie saw the people pouring out
of the saloons and going to tho ahip’s
side, as if to see something on the
water, lie saw an officer clear the
people atvay from the railing, while a
sailor threw over u rope ladder. The
officers on the bridge seemed to he ex-
pecting something, and as the crowd
cut off his view he mounted the base of
the little engine, where ho could see
all tliut passed on the deck and on tin
bridge. To his surprise, ho found the
ship hail stopped, and t hero was a good
deal of suppressed ext itement among
the throng of passenger*.
Then, to his amazement, over tlie
side of the ship from the rope ladder
camo Skipper Johnson of Mr. Man-
ning's yacht. Young Mr. Yardstlcklo
prided himself on his nerves, lie had
nerves once. 1 hey seemed to be quite
gone now, for lie trembled so much he
could not stun I on the edge of the en-
gine, and was force 1 to step down on
the deck und hide behind a crowd of
sailors uad firemen. Presently ore.,-
the heads of those before him he saw
tin- young skipper mount the steps
to the bridge, where both pilot and
captain seemed to welcome him heart-
ily.
"^!ai and the Judge experience! s.itne
difficulty in finding their wav to the
deck. They had stopped at Mrs.
iug s room, an l found her, poor lady,
quite hysterical, and only Mai s calm
confidence that no harm had come to
the ship allayed her ears. She would
uot go on deck. "If it is safe," sin-
said, "I'd rather stay here: and if we
are all going to the bottom I’d rather
keep in my room and be drowned in
comfort than be pushed overboard bt
some frantic servant.” The stairway's
were all crowded with people strug-
gling to get on deck, some white,
scared, and silent, others talkin’
feverishly with all about them, both
friends aud strangers, others laughing
hysterically, and all urged by the one
motive of personal safety, fty dint of
a little patience, the Judge found
a place for Mai und himself
behind the stern of a deck-
boat directly under the bridge. The
people nil about them were talking in
whispers. It was evident the officers
had commanded silence.
Just then an officer near the sliips
side called to some one on the bridge—
Ihirtv fathoms out, sir, ami no bot-
tom.”
All right. I*o round to the other
side and bring that fisherman to the
bridge.”
Mai had taken the Judge’s arm, and
at the word "fisherman” she trembled
slightly. He looked down upon her,
and she smiled with an effort and en-
Itnyal lliich w liaats.
For general ions It hn* hern Ihe cus-
tom to mix the batter for huekwheat
rake, with yeast or emptyings, retain-
ing n portion of the butter left over
from one morning to mine the takes
for the following day.
If kept too warm, nr not used
promptly, this butter becomes excc,-
slvely sour nml objectionable. Ihick-
W'heal cakes raised bv this means arc
more often Sour or heavy thun light
and sweet. If eaten dally theydls-
tr<*sa the stomach mid eau a- skin erup-
tions and itching.
Instead of the old fn-hinned wnv wc
have been making buckwheat cakes
LAND BARONS,
TIi* Indulgent Child.
"If you really lovo mo, Mamie, give
me a nice kiss. •
"How | do spoil you, mamma!"—
Texan .siftings.
Th*r VVoM Million* of Arm of Hwtmp
l’*n I fn f.otilalan*.
T)i« New Orlrnnn Picayune print* a - -
tnlilu of tf»u I at nr I haroim of LouUiuna Phlioh « i on»«mpeinn i Mr«
m.d their holdings of unimproved tlm-
nur an<l <.vimp tuu-ts, from which it;
uppuii r« that alien *ymlicut«aH( corn pa |
»u*s and individual* own inoro than j
lYwOO'000 acres. One syndicate claims
4oo,<ioo acres, wvcral |m» kcm* I00,ooo
nnd more and holdings of from 20,000
to 'jo.ooo acre* arc not uncommon.
Most of tliis land U own *d In the wust-
urn Mates, Init to uapitult 11 of New
autiim. a •i.'JU
■pSK £‘taWsiS2a,!S; ^
NWeet, more palatable mid wholesome, the binds 1., Louisiana other thun those
V' .....at«n continuously without; which at the time of the cession by
ItaLlJt . i,"'”"v^“i«nee. j France were held by private persons
i.csMch they arc mixed and baked in n or corporations. * *
moment mjuirlnjf no time to rl*u.
I o'lovvliitf is the receipt used:
Two cups of pure buckwheat flour
(not “prepared" or mixed); one cup of
wheat Hour, two tnidutMKx»ns r f Koyal
liakititf Powder mid one half teaspoon*
fill of rull all rifled Well together.
Mix with milk into a thin hotter and
l ake at on on a hot griddle. Onuc
MihHCfjucutly what
A n«*flul'lon. *
Teacher—AA'hat is tho feminine of
man. Thomas?
Thoma*—Woman. * *
Teacher—And tho feminine of gen-
tleman?
(1 Thumao— (unhesitatingly) — Dude!—
V'8'!""" 'In'"'.....r xvliti Cllyrerlne.
La, ...i,-.i •''1 •»'** "• tee*.
“,77
. 8**01 f tor-..,
___ . N« w lUvcU, CU
Cnmplftslx 4) me.
"Ho is madly infatuated with her"
"Indeed'.’"
"Yes. lie even went so furnxto tell
her that if she were only a few wars
younger ho would marry her."—Life.
were known as swamp lands, that Is to
h'i.V. lands that were subject to tidal
overflow from tin* sen or were annu-
ally flooded by th« Mississippi, became
the prop-rty of tlie state, w Millie I tv»m
provision that it should s. II them for ! to«ll,lfcrl1.
the purpose of raising n fund t . build There nr. 1.500 Cherokee Indians in
levees. A considerable ti yritury, con-1 North " n nnns in
'■ UniMon'i M*({lr I urn XaIv*.**
•**•> your
ori'p rly tested from this receipt, n »
ithur buckwheat will ~
sistingof prairie and forest land, was
retuined by tlie I nitod States to lie
AA'atkins syndicate, must bo drained
ami (liked like tile Holland const, and
some progress in this work ha'
been ma le.
already
«ml Its way to sold as homesteads. Much a disposi-
,our table. Domestic (ookery. I tlon was made of this land, but It is
Ml| -....... noiv in possession of ,,Vndi-
'■ . ii- lie Picayune** table Include!
I . v were rival c:iodidtites for n va- ’he swamp, homestead un i *-08 mnr-h
•nut seat in parliament, and they l**»ds. T lie Inst named, a lion's share
-m !e 1 pair. n;/ing!y when they met ”1 which has been acquired by the
together In n railway carriage. *>•-■■ •
"My^o’sl sir.' said tie first rival
Kindly, "whut’vei on earth hus
prompted you to opprea me in tho
forthcoming election? A mt haven't a
Mi an eo to win. Us L: donkey to a
straw berry against you!"
"Indeed?" suid the second rivnl
dubiously. "That certainly doesn’t
sound very encouraging, but perhaps
'Oil wouldn't tnilld upnb'gizing for the
liberty you ve taken in culling me a
straw berry!”
Ami you could have heard a fly
sneeze in the awkward silence that
followed the lust remark.—Tit-Hits.
II’.W a riant Has Traveled.
I.es, tiian 13.7 years ago the little
plant known to the botanists as Le-
f’Kelly - coinmnai l- uas only known to
inhabit u small s»*( t on of country in
tlie very southern port'Oil of Louisi-
ana. Some time later it was ri ported ;
as occurring -paringl.v along the ( ana-1
d.an river, and later .till on the Arkan-
sa-. Since that time it has r.lowlv
spread north, west and east, even to
the very source of the Missouri, over
into the Hritish possi - ions a nd is now
said to he creeping al ug the Naskatch-
awnii toward Hudson bay. IIow a
plan’, wh'eli originated in a’ warm cli-
mate could accustom itself to such
changes is another of nature's tins- I -v ,a*'t n»frht.—Life,
terieq.—8L Louis Republic ’ J F„r the relief and cure of a cold in
I the head there is more potency in Ely’s
In * 1 *' ('ream I’alin than in anything else it
Footman—Herr and Frau ( ominer- is possible to prescribe. This propara-
zicnrath stnd their compliments und tion has for years past been making a
rejnest toe pleasure of your company : brilliant success a-, a remedy for cold
on the 13th inst. | in the head, catarrh and hay fever.
Laron—Teufel! 1 have already two I 1 sed in the initial stages of these com-
invitations fi»r tlie l'Jth. I have not plaints ( ream Rulm prevents any seri-
,vet decided which to ae’-cpt. Ho you,"1!* ‘b’velopment of the symptoms.
f’arolinti. They
acre i of land und have
inent schools.
own 7I,0«i(>
four govern-
... . sni ....... . wt!i msg
>vhi!Tui»iin'.i Asitimvi.'urs '
Nexrliof ilio 4.rave.
| In old azv loilnnitis, an I scnkncin haul.n to
elo»« tha gnp betwrrn u, and n„. (jruvs. flap,
pity «r Iso tide reaemvh sn I tUarniacnt ,1*111
hove silled themadvr, in fcirolvliinz u« a rc-
I'ablo ir-NO, of smelioratioir tho ailment. Inci-
dent to declining Tran, and of rrnrwinif wan-
ing physical energy. In name >• lIo«trllcr’«
stoma.'ll Hitters, a widely comprrbvasivo
remedy in dlkrase, and nn In. vtlmahla Ii let, Ing
*o the elderly. the fivUie an t ihe ronvaleseont.
ItliecmaUe ail men:,, trouble with the kidney,
nnd loinnzgo a-e among the more common ali-
en nts of t'.- aged Th. re are rtTertoallv
couuuraried by Ihe IlltUrt, which lilikevriw
a prevention and enrati*" of maJarlnl rom-
plsiutB, dyspepa'a. conatlpvton mi l l.ilions-
neo, It la tiighly promotlt. .g appetite, deep
nnd the acttnUit'Oii of vigor.
Of Aiiottrer lieniia.
Teacher—And now Mandie may tell
un which of the fur bearing animals is
the most valuable.
Muudic—The eat is the most valu-
able.
Teacher—Nonsense. AA'ho put that
absurd idea into your head?
Mnudie—'Tain t nonsense. I heard
papa say that he made Sl,000 on a
II «V0 You Altliuillf
Pr n SchMir.unn.M Paul. Minn .
* trial |id ..i.t* i
frwe to hut Mwffcnr K** uflvcrilbo* ujr giving
•
wor*t < and cure* wh«- i ** fRI. N huh
*rwa paper and r :»d atWics^ f r x tree irul
package.
Nut Tlm* Kln«l nf a Vontigr Man*
Main!—W hat «!Dl younjf Fitznoodhl
do when you rejected him? Hid ho
get dow n on his knees?
Ethel—No, he went off on his car.—
Truth.
The Chinese language is spoken by
tlie greatest number of people, over
400,000,000.
happen to have the menu about you.
Uorfbarbier.
Walter Raker ,t Co., tlie largest Cocoa
midi lioeolatc Munulsrttirers on C.is e .ii-
I uctit. h m'c carried oil' the id.-fi.-t li..uot>
at the AA ..rid - Cubin'o: in K.\j ■ -ilii.n
Tliey rereivid front the Hoard ef Ju iK.-
the liirfie t awards (ii e !al.« and <Ii]>’■ in> i»)
nn .all the mticacs co t: inf d ill their exhib-
it : li«roe v bn 11 ■ . nun No.
Hernia
ml a c! > ■ *(•. < ■> . a I a: .
1 lie j.nl -tc m tiicir rejvort that
• •'«**•ts .......... t- rize i by "4 x. cl-
ient flavor, ’ "I'liriiy of m rtcrini'cm»•!..y-
.’•i." nml ”nuil(,.-m, . ven eoint'iisitioh,
in i-'.it.t g—e .t (..re in print of mccltttiii-
.'ul preparation.’'
A r .j>y , ; , . t'mlo.i'.x (’Choice J!e.
(i/d- will 1. * -(. ut free to any house-
ct| er. . ■ . lion, by nu
.vi-e, to Walter linker *k ' >., Dorrheatcr
'] as*.
while almost numberless eases are on
record of radical cures after all other
treatments hare proved of no avail.
Dcllratr.
“Rrinkles says you owe him S!0."
• aid the man who has no tact what-!
ever.
"That's very true," wot the reply.
"I d have paid it long ago only I was
ho.' late, va-1 afraid of hurting his feelings."
"AAdial do you mean?'*
"I was afraid lie would think 1
thought lie needed money.”—AVashing-
ton star.
"She said—oh. how enn I tell you? ^eavoret^ to steady herself against the
boat. Then there was some commotion
on the other side of the ship, but. as
the house was in the way. they could
not see what was going on. Thov were
not long in ignorance; for the voices
of the O. 'ers on the bridge were pain-
fully distinct in the hush that had fal-
len on all the people.
Just then a sudden burst of sunlight
Father knew it; she said he did. .Sam
knew it, too. 1 never knew; 1 never
knew ; and they were so cruel—oh, to
cruel, not to tell me. I could have
gone away m mewhere; nnd—oh, it is
so hard to know it now!"
“Y'ou :.ay your father knew it.”
She turned away from him and be-
gan to cry softly to herself.
she
Tommy—I wish you would
every evening to call on auntv.
Mr Lofllex Do you think
would Is’ glad to see me'?
lomilly I i on't know, but she gives
me a quarter every tunc she sees you
iomin? if I'll go down and say site’s
/.lit. —Chicago Record.
M.ix s system is like a town, it must
be well drained, and nothing is so
efficient as Lieecham s Fills. For sale
by all druggists.
Curie I* 1 it ti * !i ■*.
The Dressmaker—You wish
new gown to be verv simple?
cornel Mrs. A'an Dank—Just as simple as
possible. Spare no expense!—Puck.
V, u<
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement nnd
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
K's expenditure, by more promptly
adapting t!;« world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced iu the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable und pleas-
ant to the t;i te, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
nnd permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, becau-? it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it i< perfectly free from
every object!.mable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drttg-
in 50c nnd §1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by tiie California Fig Syrup
Co. only, wh'.v' name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if oflcred.
your vr. N. u. ■Witi-lili, Vai. 7—7
When Answering Advertise ments Kind-
ly Mention this Paper.
"AA hat is it niy dear? AA'hat troubles | l!t “P lll° "et rigging till it sparkled
as if hung with jewels. The sunlight
passed, and a big rift of blue appeared
iu tlie gray mist overhead
[To be Continued,}
A'ou know
you?’
“Y'ou-”
"I? AA'hat have I done?
1 love yon."
"I know that; and yet—you—you
believe it,”
Al this instant the serew stopped.
Neither spoke in the strange, terri-
fying silence that meant so much.
Doth listened intently. AA'hat new |
disaster was at hand?
Suddenly she started up, white, hag-
gard and trembling.
"Hark! 1 bear it! the buoy! It is
the buoy that marks the grave' of that
ship.”
The Judge was fairly alarmed, aud
stood up by the port to listen.
Then came faint and far away
through tlie breathless silence the
clang of a bell.
"Tlie ship is in trouble. They have
reversed the engine to stop her.
B.io Could Toll.
A French ehroniquer records an in-
teresting and, perhaps, valuable dis-
covery on the part of a child of a menus
of ascertaining whether people are
young or not. Thi3 child, a little girl,
had been playing merrily in the coun-
try with a gentleman who was known
to have come very close, to say the
least, ;o his fiftieth year.
The little girl's mother, seeking for
her, came up just as she left this
tlernan's company.
AA hat have you bceu doing, mv
dear?" the mother asked.
"Oh, I’ve been playing with that
young ntan over there."
The mother smiled. AA'hat is vour
■ gen-
It is no matter. The sea is callintr ...... r. ' . ' '
me again, as it does in my dreams ' °f telling when people are young.
It’s no matter now. Father—Sam_
will never know how I died. I'm al-
most—almost glad it is so near. 1 can
go home—to my mother—and my ____
father."
A little glass on the marble wash- ' Bm” ni"1 "'nlre, Almnnd.
stand rattled. The ship was struggling, If all the reports aro true, (Ireen-
perhaps for her life. 1 TVO°d. Maine, is the sportsman's parn-
Thou, after a long, breathless pause, t''sc' Bears now roam around the
the distant bell clanged again. Then <Hj?es of the village in the daytime,
returned that freezing silence. and at night the wolves keep un stub
"The ship has stopped. Hark! they a how.ing that the people are unable
are signalling some other vessel, j to sleep,
think we have escaped the danger, "
whatever it is. Come, let us gc on
deck."
dear,” she asked.
"Oh,” answered the little one.
"young people are those that have a
good time.”
Coualis nnd Iliiar»cm’N«. The trritn-
fien which in-lii.-is roDgkinx immediatelv re-
I.' >"! by use or" I rowr.’e lit"tn-lual I rocket.'
froW ouJy in to*r*9.
Ii#- iftnnnMr.
>hu—Hiould you are you oppos-
ed to mv romarrvin^/
He—Xo.
She- \\ h v not?
lie AVhy should I Ik? solicitous I
about tia' welfare cd a follow I'll never
know'?—Life,
FOR
ST. JACOBS OIL IS THE KING-CURB OVER fibU.
.SCIATICA
IT rlflS NO EQUAL, NO SUPERIOR. ALONE THE BEST.
—1* . J anti m-.-kI ic with *h? potftoiJT? and cel *
ravV, r r ° ‘r’ U'tTh.-rc K*. 1^1,-h fit I.>ruse In 16
I0rr a :1'7th, Fr Sr0d or 15,' far
\ A ‘ Ura* n «.n,r' ‘ or 1V f 1 ^^loknrn mill 1J
IS . ,ov*r ;ia ‘P1*”' ^o*T.»thciar^t^rototoM. f Farm
1 - 4an 1 ’ •• tor •(., r... It \nn*rtoa.W
m
Friend.
“S? Thfimpson’s Eye Water,
I UsrriaH I arliflv If*?IOc for JloT*1 SafcBnard-
k'XrUi in ill I .GU Lawiuo N ■>; no friu*I; *". • rjr lady
■ La litoH Ktu.oriiini. St. Louis. Mo.
PH!!! TPV SV,,':t* to i; K. .SKINNKU,
f yUlr I |j I ( olambufl. K.Tnsng, for bis
HUKKDKKs lint* IllastrateAl tataiopme.
3.if
7 s a scientifically prepared liniment
—every ingredient of recognized value, and in constant
use by tne medical profession. These ingredients are
combmed in a manner hitherto unknown, and WILL
1)0 all that is claimed for it, AND MORE, It
shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child.
5cnt by Expr«s* on Receipt ot Prlc*. *c.5o p*r Bottle. ' '
Book to "MOTHERS" trailed FREE, containing voluntary testimonials
S:lrl MIDV'tth'*. BRADFtELD REQLLATOR CO„,AtIant.. 0a.
ri J jrdiu Iufir .........
----------reaa.
: war, IiQujuiLitatlu^ clutuu, *ttj e>uise.
Rd_•Ttrnia Sold bv drurariBts.
s
lie saw that while she was in this
excited statu of mind it would not be
wise to attempt to reason with her. It
were better for the time to ignore her
tears and try to diver t her nttention to
other matters till sho was calmer As
for this woman this Madame Fotard-
Kochet—ho would probe her acts aud
motives till he found the truth. That
she hnd some motive in her cruelty he
clearly recognized. AA'hat that motive
Take tlio Clullir* I 1,«.
No railroad seems t> be perfect' v
happy until it has a nickname. Even
roud o of Cincinnati has one, some
more forcible than others The (. F.
A A (Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Yrr
ginia) railroad is known nil along the
line as the Coat, Fant and A'est road.
Iii l>ihomey.
riirifitlitnltjr
it v\i!l interest so:n>■ persons ic
know in conaection with the l-T-on -l
military operations in D.ihouiev. tile,
mrg ht 1>„ he would find out the moment the language of that c .art.-, -th • IV ...
his faintly were safe at home in Now or Dol.omi-has al.v „ly bee, presJ
* or " into the service of Christianity,
•nis-
irtimavvny
be tied up
Kce-iver for
ipointcd II.
road. Mr.
(Tccpcn of
\ ” SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH.1
L«au!t> Exmcr^sMSXE
sG 1 ncu LAR.EJCR(Vj7tliiHH3.HiLTOfl.W.
-"fjt l(x AV. JL. WOldiLAS *:! SIIOK
--'Is~' custom a rk, coslinj; from
GENUINE a ll) $*»» Il't v- ■»« lor the money
; ircrr 111 l,ie uorIrf- N:‘*nc and price
A VILLI. stamped « :» tin* t i >m 4 Every
•* “3,pe'rt
.Mssas>as
acr by mail. f»osta?e free. Vn« can get the best
bargain* of coalers who push our shoes.
WALTER BAKER i GO.
{Tfc COGOa of •
'Tsi'hool again and learning to talk
naughty. Here Is an item which
appeared in Iti.s last issue:
/ It i** reported that one or more of the Joint*
1 of this city have beeu closed by the officials
tills week. If it be true, the people will be un
much surprised as they would be to learn
! tiiat the Devil imd closed hell.
Especially for Farmers, Miners, R R Hands and others. Double sole ex-
tending down to the heel. EXTRA AVEAUING QUALITY
Thousands of Rubber Boot wearers testify this is tire best they r_vtr bad!
Ash y?hr ^2al8r for tb&m and don’t be persuaded into an inferior article.
— E. F. Bacon writes from Cain
City that he and J. AV. Heel have
j recti unavoidably delayed owing to
disappointment in money matter-,
but will be here with two good build-
J ings not later than March 15.
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The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1894, newspaper, February 15, 1894; Manchester, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496963/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.