Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 12, 1888 Page: 4 of 4
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Indian OmETAiN.
vmixk . Indian TEnniTOiir.
?f xj T SA?i
tra Qcwincne ior
sFetHrtdifclnn'tS; I
r rvKJo.vi
nt win nan t&cpi
bl tdowaAoM lid
DBprl
blosrs hot.
Itthofalrf Does she tmllot Are her Soft ntra
carcsslnct
Htb a carol 'Tit a (merit she It onijr fines
nine. ' '' J t 1
imn fceronedav ht a dairr-inirn.dliiv.
ThJJldl shajvastemptlpg- 1'eraephono'a lily
nig Mores bmTfl!oui')Sa tb-s 10.1 !
Janecd off lth .the wind JeaTinj daffy Io
Ana 1 longed for tho Summer to come.
Ana Bummer came buxom and H-oontrtr
With a sinuous step and a. ro.io In her halri
With round red lira and irroat bins eves.
5t trW pJf of Jbor ovtadecM cloudiest"
nut Snmuff sWferTld5&''WbclU
Bhe tlfthod like a furnace wept hot smblng
rsln t
Iter red lira parched tind a mlttv hare
CretftBVCTthablnoof her earlier days.
ADII A VfBU
Aad Astumn came.
in jiaoosanagariantmia arrayed x (
una ncro.irtaorac6 witeranavtr) CH
a hatel copse aicblng tho 3tilrrclaJal
T
ciion. xio aid not aaro onco to abandon
.himself to Joy Ho dU not Jars KuLuLffo In
'awiot drcamr. ftalovra VwjfOn!Jo tjo.
Uar-aoUonssctKJol) .sodrluairnent.
Ho know hlmaclf well it muat bo cool
dollberatodlA passionate calculation or rldlo-
ulous failure. Uo-itmst first get her lovo.
; iien.no couia lnduiKCLbiaown
ITiUikHlSfl
llnil
Islilnjily emr ItfiHtC!
tvotnnn broods orcr auch llttlo matter
much mora than a man. Ho would giro her
J r 1 vty iiiif p .
fl ronTetHnf.."
I' Thi Ilia 4... t Arl J rAKrtt f I aIIi l.A
. IIUIUMllkl IVVU4 1IUI1MI1 UUVHI 11
"and n too frequent visitor outwears n good
ted for Autumn to como
' ' t 1 . J '
amc a nut-brown maid
1 found Wi.llJrac6
tn . aaxc
Dlay.
BhetSefl ahd I followed Lhronth woods aad o'er
iioors j ' t .
WW rever her cofdeit ahd pttrpla robe lores
Till at lost tho enchantreaa gave enoitbt slip .
In a Kriro grajr fo that the blew from her II?
And I longed for tho Winter to como.
Hut Winter waa atatcly grave severe
A haughty dsmi and something aoar
Whoae girdle like chaate Diana's ahone
An ley belt an Arlla tone ;
CrltDOf sneoeh. wit n.Millih.rfnl.''
Nipping lore fere I6VO waa o'ware.' :
Then Itald to my aea-coal Ore
Fruition la doaih but lore la desire
Lctuspraj for the Spring to come.
Oicar fart tit Good IVonlt.
BAR.HARBOR.
Imprwalqn. . ltwlUDQldo to mako myself
tootnosu or to ripiiosir toojpigotJli
jnntAiio sunpiqjjanajuraLai sUq
Bo Mr. Arthur Fairfax sagaciously re-
solved to keep nloof knowing woll that his
ndorod I'rlnccss would not forgot him In n
day or two which period of tlmo ho had
Wetted to Mmaclf.t tho length efi his eb-
WW USfljfl WU M
mcdiAt
1 f 'Wl.
Jfnx n
f
J'
and Adventure.
'33TT AMOO
4
X.XIX3.
Tvtumtoir brrciit-An'nLNaialrbtt'wrra
Tnc Arrnsn ;
ICopytijiuiij iwirr.- tt nrnnjAamM1
Eightt Jintrttd.)
ciiapteb xix-coTnitnEa
no ceased playing unexpectedly nnd so-
icctcd ns If by chanco n song from thoso
lUcd up pn thomrisIoisUirid lysidahlnt.lf
proved to bo thai fatefdl "Adlo'' nflM
trry tlmpU ami ueelltnl rraton that lllnnche
had orders a'irayi f phee that tong ittond
Jnm tht top In thi pile).
"You rtll sing for mo will you not l" ho
eald quietly; nnd without waiting for her
nnsivcr began tho prelude Tho Princess
Wjs startled nnd flushed deeply as sho
tt cognized tho strain.
"How strange I How very atrangol Al-
ways that songL jnunnurod sho to hor-
Bolt. . J - i ( -
Her flrsl lmpulio was' to'rcfuso losing
(at least that especial song). But Talrfax
Jtcpt on play.ng tho Introduction with all
tho expression of which ho was capable.
Had ho uskod nor point-blnnlri ha doubted
not that sho would tofusoAo sHig tho
"Addio."
Bho could no longer resist nnd when tho
list bur of tho preluda was finished ho was
4Lr J PfM I i KT
'VnojtjpciL-"iiiD nmrAx.
not surprised to hear her voice commence.
although tremblingly nnd timidly Kach
oim Inspired tho other. &he. soon was qbj
lliat wondcrfulT sympilhetfc?ncnflpanl-'
incut
Volrfnx's triumph wai perfect.
yfbm Ibosonpyjjif xidcr nHtlrer spoko
a word Kat' each nndcrstood tho other.
Tears stood In her oyes and oven his cyos
wcro molst-hard-hoartod man who -used to
declare that nqthlng had jnndo him weep
sines ho Ta ft Wry cf Jtvclvo . As ior
Dolores tho orbs of that llttlo creature wcro
filled -with pearly drops while near riyj)n
tho floor lay Slax with whom sho hid been
playing sorrowfully regarding his now
mistress' emotion.
"I tla mamma you did make mo cry"
said tho child. - - --....
Whereat they bojh went to her her
naive Jnnoccnco having changed their tears
toamfles. "-i"f '..
"You poor llttlo dear!" ejaculated Fair-
ffr (ftiiUn tin. .in In !! nwn.a lllitt Y.
mako you cry. Wellsbf dliliaalicvind eryjj
loo. Uut look odt of tho window nnd nctri
tho steamer jiasslng by. That Is the i!L
Desert hojatotojliiy."
Bo from ono topic '-lo soqthcr tho two
went on rcgurd'.ess of tho moments fast
nllpplng by until tho deep-toned clock on
tbo roautxjl-pieeo triu-k'-nvo.. Fairfax
started looked Up and rfaldrn " '" '-
"How forgetful I cm : It is tho hour I ap-
pointed with my nuut for n drivo. Jly t.ho
way may I bring her to ell upon youf"
"Certainly with ploasurc answerexl tho
rnnroaa.-s j - fiifi fk
11ml ehu been A. self-conic!u peroon sha'
would luivo l)oen surprised at I-cr own gra-
clousnoss and confidence.
"Walt ono moment''' Bdttpa 'shA1 nil ho
turned to go. "Hero is your sonj. Have
you tlmo! I will Just hum it for you. If you
like" said she with njinco of fait modesty.
"I wuu yon wouM.'"
Ho luul lowiioJ that this
fleultwitk
i?i a hohostiy.
fiayly toward her with thorerdarht
"llcally I had no idea It Would vouiui so
well. AVliy it Utaot ao ha-1 after alP' j
"Np" sho roturooih. UuglUngly. "J. think
U "ory swoot."
"How" said he suddenly turning toward
ner vnavamf toicali ypul I. am known
hero as Arnold Fox. That is not ray real
iiuuia Iliavo iea."jt' tlua Uliud for uuicl'
und profor to remain is2uguita.Jaixsj.ttUn
reasons boil unowp l myself.''
Tills gnvo hor n I jop-holo pf ttcapa .Bho
laughingly roriUetl:
M"cll(fyiflvo nflctlUousnama Lvlll'.
follow kui lam known cs JiadamoiscIIo
Kana IlvOliofort."
"flop Jour Mam'soUo nochofortl" mock-
Jiiff'y ald Fairfax with a polito bow.
"iJoujourirouaioar Fox I" retaliated she
a luoclUpely but morn grnccfully.
Uo lrfariad' leaving Max behind him.
Ulnucba liuwlrid .after lilu! gajinj.
"Mudnmolsollo wants mo to say you havp
leftfj'wir dog."
"JUuiicUo to)l hor I bavo bidden him
M-ntch tUo llttlo girl. Ho will not leave her
until I toll him to do ap. As I purjxMd never
to tell hunt ills' uiadotnotsello con draw her
own Inferoaoqr tn other wprda Max is
DoIohm."
8o ymj ho hastened to GlenOore his
ferftta In n whirl of excitement. Uqwasal-
wx wtu with Joy put that iron -will kept
M tirrtgj undor control. His victory vu
)nteaL Erortln'Ws wl)(lc3t qreaija
M hftd cnrccly boned for unyt thing n.
IwoacMB-jit ...
KotomwaXhisiadbivrrirvroni) Not
4n Wa4 WA. lIo7thoWucffro'Itho
iMitfws. total atrarfgor W hor.-ffas'ypt
trwrtod M' an oU mid dtr trWmi 'Tboro.
taurTEn xx.
WCLl. DUNK.
On the day following her meeting with tho
young American Natal lo looked for tho
promised visit of his aunt nnd himself. Uut
tho morning passed nnd tho afternoon
Without their appcarnnco.
'8urclyf"ithoght she t'tbey must bo hero
kiMiight-yi nk i i r 1
Yet tho clock struck ten and they1 wcro
Mill delinquent. Bho was disappointed and
frhnkly acknowledged her disappointment
' "1'crhnps something may havo happened.
Politeness nt least will require their calling
soon" she said.
Dut tho next day bad nearly passed and no
visitors.
Abbtltflve o'clocUIn tho afternoon shf
worn for a stroll along tho snore returning tn
half an hour. At Shn approached tho liousi ;
ncaiTiainC rolled dotrn.rtiio nvenrfe. oftd i
ploasaiitrfaced elderly lady of perhaps gixv
ly stepped out nnd with a decided English
accent smilingly ssid
"Miss Hochcfort I boliovel'' nt tho samo
tlmo holding out her band.
Natallo could scarcely restrain n smllo At
being called by that stranco namo: but sho
took tho proffered hand end said quickly:
!"Ycs nnd this Is Mr. Fox's nuntl"
".Miss Bcssio Btrong" finished tho other
nf sho gazed admiringly and encouragingly
upon tho handstuno girl lcforcjhcr.
Natallo vas bS 'much VtlracteiLto Miss
Btrong ns tho latter to her tho manners of
tbo charming lady being so easy and gra-
cious tho grace of tho old school that al-
ways wits so fiisclnntlnff til tho I'rlnrejts.
JTho girl then lillf timidly half rcproach-
fplly ventured tho remark:
"I rathaaJookod foryounnd HtPXSS.'
tcrday. Why Is ho not with you t"
fYosl" reriicdiUs Btrtngwlth n slght
acfent6nritorriiraacIJ "I hid Infcnrtrd
coming ycstcKlayJ bu4my4icpnwuaWnd-
doh)f called liway on a matter -of business
anil left mo to arranco certain tffatrs at
hoine. Othenvjso WO tTputd certainly bave'j
coma"
Theyconvcrscdrploasantlx for como timet
eiKh lUdng. tho oUicrf bettor as tho visit
grjew longer.
As. she arpsa to go SIlssBtron said
"1 must send my errant nephew to apolo
gize for allowing you so long to remain ex-
pectant. I do not know when ho will ro-
turn. It rnnv DQtTo for.qyp raUyccks7 J
Poor follow! liciras groally-.troriieil AbonPl
ooraethlng or other. I triod to mako him
tell rao what it was; but ho would not"
Natalie's countenance became gravo In a
. moment- (Ah. Mr. Fnlrfax. lour plan was
rcffcjjnaJiJtorio coulilihavdbeen more effect
ual no lvno Bccnn'3 duu 5 symiiainy
nnd pity without causing her to suspect that
he Li endeavoring so to do or even that bo
Is awnro of tho existence of this sympathy
nnd pity is on tho highway to win her lovo.
Your shaft was well aimed and Trent homo
to tho mark.)
After Miss Strong had loft Dplorcs ap-
proached Natam tvlth tho qncstlon: ' I
"LUtlo mamm? where Is Mr. Arthur
Fox I''
"Ho lias gone tivay my dear nnd perhaps
will not come back for a Ion g time "
Without hor. being. awaroof it NatoUo's.
volco was tinged vilh sadness nnd whether
J anxious to hear them. Will you not sing
them for mot"
Bl.o sang the songs that proved ono of
them especially unusually good.
Llko almost every other action of his In
connection with his prisoner this little meet-
ing was entirely prearranged. Ho had re-
turned that morning to Dion Gore nnd Im-
mediately written a nolo to lllnneho.
no sentenco in this npto ran thus!
henyour mistress nnd Dolores with
nro nil tegothcr this morning In tho
sio-room. and likolv to remain so for n
ll hour or more throw won tho blinds of
tho "windows of tho north chamber toward
my cottage 1 then go down stairs and open
tho upper half of tho hall door." '
IDs Instructions had been followed to the
lottcr nnd ho wus again successful.
It was nenrlvnn lrntiofinlhilitv 1a him tata
'VfjtUral and no ono better than he himself
uhuw una inuiij-. iincTrti mm. spring-
ing originally from a morbid solf-consclcals
ncss It becamo ono of thoso unfortunaton
circumstances connected with his llfejtuid
character oyer which ho scorned to lsscsf
no control. At last It grew to such nn ex-
tent that ho was quite nt a loss to knoW his
own natural tendencies nnd Inclinations.
Ho had fitted himself to so ru v role that
ho tould not detect tho true from mo fnlso
thoso peculiar tu Us nature from those for
eign to It
io
0 had for some tlmo been debating with
himself which was tho best courso to.puri.
sua nt sccuing 10 win 1110 i'rlnccss' arrco-
Uoris. Bhouldho work upon her pity I Appear
ns tho unhappy lmblttcrcd disappointed
misanthrope lighting against fate I Or
should ho adopt tho character of n sincere
ingenuous sunny nnd light-hearted manl
"plotter tho latter" thought ho. It
would disarm suspicion. Natalie herself
was naturally bright hopeful buoyant and
sunny ns tho clear sky. Ucncath It he
knew lay a sometimes overpowering and
deep fountain of melancholy and sympathy
that once set flowing flowed to no fruitless
end.
How ho progressed In tho first part of
his schemo has been set lorth. Of
courso ho hod used llttlo Dolores ns n cat's
paw In forming tho acquaintance of Na-
talie. Nor were tho lattcr's suspicions 'at
all aroused. Again tho remarks of his
nunt with regard to his troubles did not fall
of their purposo. Had this light-hearted
follow troubles I If so ho concealed them
wonderfully well. His must be a strong
unselfish character.
Sho fell to musing about him. Tho poison
began to tako effect
Tho remaining portion of tho morning
noprs was ucvoiou to musio ami conversa-
tion so all-absorbing that Natalio failed to
nolo tho flight of tlmo.
Suddenly (as had been pro-arranged by
Fairfax with lllnneho) the door of tho
dlaing-room was flung open rnd tho table
wos seen set for two guests. JJIanchc wh'o
also ofilclotcd In tho capacity of waitress
appeared surprised when sho saw Fairfax
and exclaiming:
f "0! Madamolsclle I beg pardon 1" has-
tened to close the doors again.
As Fairfax expected the Princess Im-
mediately said: "Blanche plnco n chair for
hls gentleman. Mr. Fox of courso you
will lunch with us."
Apologizing for remaining so long he yet
accepted nnd soon a happy trio was seated
ht tho pretty llttlo table Natnllo at tho
head llttlo Dolores demurely nt tho foot In
hor high chair and Mr. Arnold Fox midway
between tho twain.
LAMAR RESIGNS.
rinrj-nn.1 11...1 ii.i. r.i-1 .... i J iiersoif in the mushroom an
stly. When sho flffiahcalfo lumed - "'"'. quk step SA h
II waSjthat tho'cblldlwaa afftxtctljbythd
lugubrious toncCor bytho ZtrKi sho"hegan
to weep.
"-Won't my'lriyTjdx come-back for n long
timol Why dldwio gosWayl Max ho's
gono away nnd ho didn't coma to say good-
bye: to ns cither. Isn't ho naughty I"
Natalio thought so too.
. ijiiq f5und "Ktclla MeijfsicopSrtOf-whlcln
bnentiSd rurdclymaae'foF hersolfanal
sang It
Bho began to question who this Mr. Fox
was. Ho had said Fox was not his reali
name and that ho jvii deiifoiSs it privacy.!
This llttlo musical tSpnlrMlfldn'tf nbfpon-'
scssed a certain amount of merit: yet she
Licit uroM-UiaWhc..fvas not n professional
rnuncianu i fv wMomeuiui kki auout
ine men uint-conuncauy rcminuea neroi
somo former acquaintance or somo one
whom sho had seen at some previous time.
Who It was sho was. sorely t.uziled to dl-'
cover. . 1 ii ft A " r I Tj
For n day or two longer llfo at Eld-Held
went on In very much tho same quiet un-
disturbed war.
.Natalia returned tho call of Miss. Strong.)
i uo uiwr imuruiuu uur mat uu v.ua nuujr
qrrlte worried about the absent nephew.
Ho had not written her'even onco since his
departure. Bho had not tho slightest no-
tion ns to his whereabouts. t
All that evening Natalio was singularly
alMtrcctcd.. She. could wot. rid hqr mind
(nor did sho care to I) of thoughts 'aubul
Do-not hnaglno good - f rlf nil s - lhitsbl
was In lovo with rairfax or even supposed
sho wus. Had a pannon been suddenly
fired pit bcsldo her It could not havo
startled licrmore than Uio statement that
sho tvas In lovo.
Bho w is a simple-minded unaffected and
sincere girl! Bbf)kr 'rH'ti0URu'
their respcSlTO tastes tvfaro sipcSpathetlc
and believed that each i-ould understand
thoother.i Ifer tntcrcatj -ycntou Jwany
Mrnlun"'f)UiTly fnindly'msnnor. UutJil
lustrious reader It must Ira admitted that
this Intcrost was of such a nature that
some trivial occurrence somo accidental
news somo carciossiv uttered word or un-
guardcd.tonoof toV-ejmlghfsdoiilyjCBUBeJ
'herto wakohrlto.'uiKi DoalmostVtunnod by J
lis uiiuoruj inuucu unu unsuspccuxi uepin.
Tho factor love was nt present an unseen
iimmlh'yjritha calculations of the Princess
Natalie lludzlwill worthy daughter of the
raoo of the llohcnzollerns
.Ono morning a day or twq after her
visit to Miss Htronir. NaLilio was reodine to
liefsolf WlhSTntlsTNWonf rtndiwlorcr p!ay
Jlax.
heard ( u poo the
walk outsldo Max In an instant pricked
1'IHJjI ijnrs and listened anxiously A
toner vpkcivnilicard humming tho air of u
lively 'song. Mar leajwd Aip overset
Dolores In bis eager lite to; rushed through
tho-hplli sprang oyer the dooc tho upper
half of w lui h was open and in his wild juy
almost knoeucii over tlm bow coravrr who
rwas hoard. )ouk!ng nrfocUenutely to tho
'anlinnl nfcl ftallliflr him by name. Dolores.
"IfloTliadTecognlzed tbo--rolco nndr-quiekly
Picking hcizctf up. ran out and grasped
i'Wfax'Wtfnd crying gladly: J
"Myjtr. Arnold Fox has como .hack!
Come Uttlo rmunra a here ho b t '
Natalie with sparkling oyes and a bright
color In her cheeks camo quickly and eager-
ly forward nnd took the outstrvtchod band
of her vlJitor who hold Dolores upon bis
shoulder with tfci other. ' -
Fairfax had never seen her looking mora
lovely. 8ho was radiantly beautiful. It
required all tko.wUl that ho could summon
to rarry out tho part ho hod decided to play
and not to aesuma Uig natural rota of t)iu
lover '
OluMr Fox your aunt and allot us't
who'inoftu' wcro Bha.fydn't cxphjln
"havo been bo disturbed by your absenco."
Ahl' twhipniwl l ...fit. sltf.l i.tUM
....IMW.M.I MU H VMtfUfc 11U
f ClIAITEit XXL
MT KZUESIS.
After this episode nil was plain sailing.
Tho inmates of Eld-Field nnd Olcn (lore
becamo fast friends. They were constantly
exchanging visits; constantly dropping In
upon one another at unexpected but delight-
ful momenta; constantly lunching nnd din
ing together; driviug walking rowing
sailing going to church and In fact doing
every thing that firm and presuming friends
nro wont to do cno with another.
I Day by day Fairfax's hold over tho Prin-
cess became stronger and stronger whllo
sho never onco becamo aware of It. Day by
day sho began to look moro eagerly for his
appearance. Day by day sho took Increas-
ing delight in his company nnd day by day
more nnd moro appreciated that many-sldod
and cultured intellect of his.
p At last the climax came but far sooner
imdTfi"a'raanhor 'far'aiffcrent from" that
'which ho had planned.
M honcver at all worried he had a habit
ns tho reader may recall of walking about
gesticulating end muttorlng to ldmself bis
head cast down and bis eyes fixed on tho
ground.
One morning it so happened thnt whllo
waiting for Natalio to descend from her
room he thoughtlessly allowed himself to
fall into a rcverlo. Tho otd-timo worries
nnd troubles his uncertainty the villainy
oi nis present procccufgs an arose bororo
him in gigantic proportions. He slched
Secretary ramar'a lUrr or Imignatlon
Tht 1'reatdunt'a Itrply-rronoatit Ntw
amirs.
Wasiiikoto: Jan. . Bccrotary I.amar
Saturday lendorod to tin rresldont his
resignation as Bccrotary of tho Interior
snd it was accepted by tho rrcanlent Tho
formal resignation. It is underitood will
not go Into effect until noon to-morrow
In order to onnblo lha Hoci clary to
closoupsomo roullno business. Tho fol-
low log is a copy of tho loiter of resignation
and of tho President's reply accontlng the
khuSo: 't
UsrAltTiiexT or tii tirricnton. Wasiuho-
to Jan. 1883.-rt tht rrttltUnti When
some mrtitha tgo you Inrlted me to accept the
ystanl Judgeship of the Supreme Court you
expressed a wUh that as the court waa not In
acsslofi ahouid poatpono tho resignation of my
prucitt omw until the meeting of Congreaa
nllof-rdroffi t aend my nomination to the 8en-
le and their were certain mattera before tho
depaHmc'nt Inaugurated by mo which It waa
therefore dealrable that I should close before
ieTig( yia Iwtuld hare been very reluctant
HJf kq .h5 !f e uPn the bench until your
notalnatfonbad been confirmed by the Senate
I cheorfully 'cohlcntcd to your request. Mj
nomination haa hew been submitted to the Sen-
ate and recognizing both their light snd duty
to anblect Its nlheii to the molt crttlril nim.
inntlon. I would atill wait In mt nmnni nnil.
tloa their decision. Uut I think I am war
J-anted In auppyilng thst tho nasi dcclilon may
be delayed some tlm-). Aa you haroat the
ssroe tlBid nominated my successor In this
department and hit aueceasn- la the Tost Offleo
Department thla delay may to some ex-
teat at least embarrass the administration of
the public bptlneas In the departments men-
tioned. To avoid auch embarrassment which
latnyduty to you and to tho country and to
leae Mfor the Sennte In Ita final Judgment
vpon my nomination the solo nut(nn nfmvst.
Mcaa for the position disassociated from any
... ..uwwbuuh nuu unauccicu uy any oiner
coosldrratlohs now respectfully ask you to
accept my resignation as Secretary of the In-
terior which I hercbr tender.
' Ja termlaatlng by relation to you aa a mem-
ber of yaurofiteinl family. I dcslro to express
my gratefyl ien.se of the obligation I amundor
to you personally for the consideration and
Wndnew naltb hat e always characterized your
treatment of me and for the generous conn-
debet and support which you hate atcadlly
given ruetn the trying and arduous administra-
tion of this department
I shall alwara be nroud tn hnA hn nn.
elated with the honorable record yon will leave
upon'thepage of your country's history. Sin-
cerely and respectfully
I Q. C LAMAn. Secretary.
Exxrtittvr. Mansion Washi.iotox. Jan. 8
I8r& MY DEAn LAMAn: When I determined
to nomlnato you to a position upon the bench of
the Supreme COUrL thfl tM-rtfirml rrrnllH..ilt.n
fclforucd by the tender to you of so honorable
and suitable a place and the satisfactory con-
viction thst an Important executhe duty would
be performed welt led me almost to forget that
my action Involved the losa of mur ronu-im.
tlous aad valuable aid and service In cabinet
councils which for nearly three years I hare
I o much enjoyed and appreciated
Your nolo of to-day forcca me to cnn'cmplate
this contingency with the moat profound and
Unecre regret. Hut since I know that the sep-
aration you now Insist upon arises from that
conception of public duty which has always so
entirely guided your conduct In our oftlclal rela-
tion I am constrained to accept the resignation
you tedder hoping that it only anticipates your
ntranco upon the discharge of higher and mora
eoncenlil functions than those now relinquished.
What I hare thus far written teems very
formal Indeed. I Intended U.ls because I am
sura that the closo confidence and the relations
of positive affection which havo grown up bo-
twrennaneedno expression or Interpretation.
And yet I find It utterly Impossible forme to
finish this note without assuring you that the
things which have characterized your conduct
and bearing In the position from which you now
retire alt your devotion to your country and
)ourch!ef-your self sacrificing care and solici-
tation for public Interestt-all the bcneOt which
your offlclal tcrvlcca havo conferral upon your
fellow countrymen and all tho affection and
klndneas ao often exhibited toward me person-
uiij i anaii constantly rcmemocr with tender-
ness and gratitude. Yours very sincerely
(IllOVEIl C1.KVXI.AMD.
rnorosEti acvr states.
Wasiii.notox Jan. 0. Bills havo been In-
troduced looking to tho admission of Mon-
tann Washington Territory New Mexico
and Dakota and bill has boon introduced a
toditldo Dakota rdmilllng Iho southern
half as a Stato nnd leaving tho northern
half a Territory- Mr. Oprmgor when askoJ
wnni might in done In any ono of these
cases slid: "Very probably cnab lug acts
wilt bo -passed- for-oncr-vjf-these Terri-
tories; that Is wo may pass an act en-
abl nj somo of these Territories to
adopt Stato constitutions a-d to con-
s.ruct tho machinery of Stato Gov-
ernment preparatory to recognition as
States. Tho adm sslon of u now State Is a
very imfortant matter aud can not te
dono on n more application or any mero
arithmetical basis. Somehow an Impres-
sion has got abroad that a Territory must
hivoacort.vn population to qualify it for
admission. Somo put it nt 4 )0X) soino at
u.wu somo ai iuj.uw nn t I iinvo seen II
decpl.v.andbeganhlsoustonuryiroBicaailoLpUccdatas hlg!i.a. lOU.OOJ Then I bavo
nnd audible utteranc h6 tnonphU With T-scea itUld down .tbauthcjpopulatlon re-
- is.u n u. ivi j Ukaivu uiun. ciawi iu-iiri a u iiibti-i a itniijiiiu.u 1 Am fa
olenched fists eorrugatcd'brow erfcl'loig
uneven strides he paced about the room
muttering to himself -"My
Ood ! what shall I what ran I do!"
How long this luul continued ho never
could bo cer.ui i but he suddenly became
awaro that he was not Alone.
He hastily looked un. and there. In thn
doonvny holding tho curtain asUo with ono
lovely hnnd and carrying in the other her
pretty walklng-aacque that tho waa about
to don for n little stroll with her calior
stood Natalie aaUtx with all tholntensitv
of her dark oyes upon this strantre proceed
ing on tho part of her hi' herto cheerful com
panion.
Her face strangely pallid and rarplexcd
expressed a most curious mixture of grief
reproach and commiseration grief over his
apparent distress reproach toward herself
at not having hitherto appreciated the mag-
nitude of his worriment and toward him t
not having confided in her: nnd commisera
tion that dcairyd to expend itself In active
nnd Immcdhtttf assistance.- '" '
Dut permeating rJl above nil and far out-
shining all was that look which no strong
truo woman ever gives or even con git e to
more than one man in hor life tlmo.
Fairfax sow and recognized It In n
moment tho control over his feelings nnd
countenance was lost. He had been taken at
unawares In oil iMiitn. Tbo warm blood
surgul in torrents over his face. His cyos
'iiri-
rJOUot $PMMITlEfcy.
Thafllaii'iilng tonfmltlcea of itie'tlonse let
J ' TU'llprt-UfitMlVe!.) ''
WAsni!nTcnJn! AThe lending pom-
mltteosnspnnouiiced by ho Sjwakerys-
tcrday nres follows:
Wart and Mca'n4"-Mlll of Teznsf ehalrmartl
McMillan 'of Ttnricssco nreeklnrldgoot Arkaitf
tas llrqckrnrldga of Kentucky. Turner of
Clcorgla Wilson ol IVest Virginia BVolt of
I'cnnsylfanla llyWlm of Indiana; Kelley ef
t'enntjllranla Urowas of Indiana Heed of
Maine NcKlalejr pf Ohio Jlurrowt of Mich) .
gan.
Aprnprlatlohl-nandtll of. Pcnntylvanla
ehnlrman Forney of Alabama Murnca of Mis-
souri! Jtoran.ot.OhloSaycnnl Texas Clem
enls M Georgia Felix Campbell Qf New York
(lay of Ioulslann flfce 6fJtllnneiola Cannon of
IlllnoJsi Ryan of Kansas. Muttcrworth of Ohio
Long i tlMaaehuatttt HcComMof Maryland
I) 11 hemlertonotlqwa.
Judiciary Culberson Of Trias cbolrrnsn:
Collljis of Massachusetts fleney of Ohio
Oalei Ml Alkbontai ltodjers of ArUnnsss 0 lov
er or Missouri Ilrndcrson of North Carolina
IlucUnlew of Pennsylvania Stewart of Ct'orgla
K. IX Tayior of Ohio Vatkcr of New York
StoK'arf bf Vermont Caswell of Wlseorfsln
Adams of Illinois nnd Fuller of Iowa. s
Hacking and Curroney Wllklnt of Ohio
cbalrraaui Rnyderof West Virginia Howard ot
Indiana Morgan of SoulU Carolina llulton of
Missouri! Da?ori of New "YBtK.tianfles ef Illl-
noladMcKlnnevof New Hampshire. Dlnglcy of
Mahioi llromm of Vonnsrli-inls Tf oodburn of
Nevada Whltiekbf MaJs.iohuictts and Wilber
of New York.
Commcrro Clanty of Missouri chairman;
Crlsr) of Ocorglm Tarsney of M ehlian. Hay-
ner bf Maryland Anderson of Iowa Logan bt
Louisiana. Wilton of Minnesota Ilryco of
New York Phclnn of Tennetseo O'Neill of
Pennsylvania Dunham of Illinois Davit bl
Massachusetts Anderson of Kansas Daren
port of New Ybrk ahd Ilrowno ot Vlrrtlala.
Hirers and llarbors-rUlanchard pf JxiuMana
chalrmani Jones of Alabama Stewart of Tolas
Catchlngs of Mislsslppl Wise ef VlrglnU
Snyder of West Virginia Olbsnn of Maryland
Fisher of Michigan Thompson of California
Henderson of Illinois llayno ot Pennsylvania
Orossenor of Ohio Nutting of New York
Stevenson ot Wisconsin and Cogtwol I ot Massa-
chusetts. Merchant Marine and Fisheries Dunn of
Arkantat rhalrmnnt McMllltn or Tennessee
Morse 'Of Massachusetts Springer of Illinois
Hateh of MlMOurJ Urcckenrldge ot Kentucky
Cummlngs ot New York MadlonalJOf Mlnno
aota Dlngley ot Maine Hopkins of Illinois
Felton ot Califorrla Farouhar of Now York
andciarkoot Wl 1008810.
Agriculture Hatch of Missouri chairman!
Datldson of Alabama Stahlnecker of New
York Morgan of Mississippi Glass of Tennes-
see Ilurnett of Massachusetts McCatnmy ol
North Carolina Ulggs of California. Whiting of
Michigan Funston or Knnsas. 'Hires of New
Jersey Laird ot Nebraska Conger of Iowa.
I'ugslryof Ohio Patton ot Pennsylvania and
Dubois of Idaho
Foreign Affairs Perry Belmont of New
York chairman; McCrcary of Kentucky Nuf
wood of Oeorgla Hooker of Mlsslsnlpi Itus-
sell of Massachusetts. Itavncr of Maryland.
Chlpman ot Michigan Cochran of South Caro-
lina ICetchum of Now York. Phelps of New
JcrSCV. llllt of Illinois. Itorkwrll of Massa.
chusctts. Morrow of California. I
Military Affairs Townsend of Illinois chair-
mail; Tillman of South Carolina. Hooker of
Mississippi Maltb ot Pennsylvania Splnola of
New York Ford of Michigan Itobcrtson ol
Louisiana Yodcrof Ohio Steels Of Indiana.
Laird of Nebraska Cutcbcon ot Michigan
Ocar of Iowa Fitch of New York Carey ol
Wyoming
Naval Affairs Iferbcr ot Alabama chairman;
Wiscof Virginia UrAdoobf New Jersey Whit
thorns ot Tennessee Itusk of Maryland Coch-
ran of New York Klllott of South Carolina
Abbptt of Texas Ilnrtncr of PcntsjlTsnla
Thomas 'of Illinois Clpftot West-Vlrgtnu. Ilou-
telle ot Maine and Ilaydcn of Massachusetts.
Post oiaces and Post rends lllount ot
Ceoriln rhalrman. Dockcry ol Mlsiourl Mer-
riman of New York Krmemrout ot rennsyl.
vanla Iloloe of Tennessee. Anderson of Missis-
sippi Montgomery of Kontucky Kowland of
North Carolina Illngham of Pennsylvania
Guenthcrof Wisconsin Pclersof Kansas Allen
of Massachusetts White of New York Llnd of
Minnesota and China Of Utah.
Public Lands llolman of Indiana chairman;
La (loon of Kentucky Stone of Missouri Mittra
of Arkansas Whcclcrof Alabama Washington
of Tennrtsne Stockdaloot Mississippi 1'ajson
ot Illinois Jackson of Pennsslianla. McKenna
of California Hotmann of Oregon Turner of
Kansas voornrrs or wsshlngton Territory and
J. L. McDonald ot Minnesota.
Indian Affairs Peel ot Arkansat. chairman:
Allen of Mississippi Shlvely of Indiana Perry
of South Carolina Hudd of Wisconsin McShane
ot Nebraska. Cobb of Alabama Hare of Trias
Perkins of Kansas Nelson of Minnesota La
FoUeto of Wisconsin Darlington of Pennsyl
vanla Allen of Michigan and tllffonl of Dakotk
Pacific Kallroads Outhwalto of Ohio chair-
man; Cralnot Texas Itlchardion of Tennessee
Harms cf Oeorgla Collins of Massachusetts
Caruth of Kcqtucky Traey of New York.
Granger of Connecticut Weber bf New York
Holmes ot Iowa. Dalttll of Penatylvaala Ho-
vcy of Indiana and Mason of Illinois.
Labor O'Neill of Missouri chairman; Tars-
ney of Michigan Felix Campbell of 'New York.
Davidson of Alabama Compton of Maryland
Candler ot Georgia. French of Connrct'cut
Turner of Kansas Buchanan of New Jersey
Hound ot Pennsylvania Plilmfi of Illinois
Nichols of North Carolina Hnugeu of Wiscon
sin.
irv for fctatehn-wl Ttnln thi. nf x?-H x-.i- .k.
was Just lha popiiallon which In the tp- Hnttorot Missouri. Dougherty of Florida. Hen!
POrtlonmcnt of rcnresontatlon rels nun denai ill Marlh IbmtlntL IbrrvAf Mlltinnl
memberttrth House of Iteprosontallvt. llahkhend of Alabama. Carlton ot Georgia. Itus-
Hut all Ihesi theories aro entirely fanciful I ctl of Massachusetts Strnble of Iowa Ilut1erf
andcnllrcly arbitrary. Thero is uo law no I Ternee.Flnley of Kentucky Scull of Penn-
rulo and no custom about It The adirlis- 'r:"a Dc'?t" ' New York.
lo'e'ect' No.Mani.M'and'and <iX ' S-J'S? ' "fW"?' '!; fi
WhuM I. : ' - I vr Mtv u wilUVbllCUL IITSS VI
rewiork Osbonie ol Pennsylvania Smith of
Wisconsin. Thomas of Kentucky Arnold of
Ithodo Island.
Invalid 1'vnslons-Ma.sAn of Indiana chair.
DIVINES 0I8AQBEE.
rA'Btaeutatort Not Dsdded hr PraytV-InJ
w tolerancsf bf Oplrifori
dT)iofolloTfln(f:la art leitract from a late
now YorK Trtbnt editorial 1 "There It
berhaps no mental vleo to common ns In-
tolornnpaetpplnlon. Even such n think
they havo eiiancJpatcilthomselv.es fromtha
clinging dcrcU Und tt haril to acknowlfrdgq
frankly to thdnwulves that tho oplnldtl of
some) 6ns clso upon matter they havrS
studlal may very well bb as deserving' of
respect as their own If it dlfTora radically
from their own If wo could all get rid of
this Oast Infirmity net only of 'nobis
minds.' but ot nearly nil human minds how
mach less friction thero would o la life
how much Jess bitterness nnd heart burn-
ing and flnvy and all UDcharllablcncst."
In an a? joining column of tho samo paper
was found th6 following peculiar commen-
tary qa the edltdrlali
"Tho; bitterness it tho controversy In the
American i!onI orer the question of proba
tion after death waa verr.proat This
rather shocked ths simple-minded nnd ear-
liest foreign missionaries who attended tho
sessions of tho Hoard ono of whom said ho
had always thought such questions woro
decided by prayer Dut if tho debato was
pot Altogether Christian tn spirit It -was
strictly parliamentary.-Tho brethren didn't
forget to put n copy of Gushing' Manual In
their vallso along with their Ilible and ap-
parently some of them consulted It oftoacr
than the IUblo.""
Is It r. fact that thero Is but llttlo tolera-
tion In this country and loss than In others.
"Comparisons art? odorous" said Mrs.
Malaprop. Perhaps wo havo been claim-
ing too rtuch for this free nation.
Wei .must admit that in tho professions
thcrq lsy3tmuchof tho pld-llmo prejudlco
against new (dens. Preachers preach tho
old doctrines nnd doctors jtrcacrlba the old
medicines. Bitter controversies arise yhcn
any thing new Is proposed.
Ilut Jib march of Drorrrcssls not stared.
Men nro traveling heavenward under new
creeds and bolng cured by now medicines.
Much tho tame stato of foots teem to ex-
ist In othor countries
'When Dr. Ilobson a leading physician of
London formerly of tho Itornl Navy pro
claimed that Warner's tafo cure was a
tpcclflo Jn kidney derangements tho hide-
bound school to which ho belonged threat-
ened to debar him from practice If bo did
not recant Hut ho replied that his state-
ment was based on such ovldcnco that ho
could not recant
Since then Dr. Wilson. V. XL fc. R editor
ot "Health" a recognized English nuthorlty
announces In hit magailno that "Warner's
safe euro Is of n perfectly safe character
and perfectly reliable" Many English
physicians nro now proscribing It
Tho "schools" In this country still bar nil
proprietary medicines. But Dr. Ounn
Dean of a New York Medical College long
since published t "Warner's safo euro Is a
very valuable remedy;" and says ho knows
that many physicians prescribe It though
not by namo.
Good things In creed or practico nro not
to bo cried down by tho old fogies simply
because they aro new. Tho spirit of tolera-
tion thrives on opposition!
Tho Clergyman and His Hat.
An ntnuslng' story Is told by a Boston
clcrrgminii nbout hlnuclf which goes
to show how llttlo circumstantial cvl-
tlcnco Is worth. This younrr clortrv-
man doing an Important mission work
in tlio efty imil loilrincsin nn old-fash
ioned liomo whero It was necessary to
have a tiro on tlio hcnrlli nnd it was
during n visit from n brother clergy-
man that wood wns being brought In
for tlio winter's store. After Ms friend
had dcpartcil tlio clergyman had occa-
sion to go out but could nowlioro tind
his lint Instead ho found a very bat-
tered nnd altogether disreputable npol-
ogy for .1 hat hanging on tho peg whero
tils own spick-and-span head covering
had hung before. Circumstances point-
ed strongly to tho young man who
was bringing In tho wood and ns
mildly ns posslhlo tho clergyman nsked
tho supposed thief for his hat An im-
mediate denial of tho theft and an in-
dignant outburst of wrath wcro tho nn-
swer. Pending further notion tho cler-
gyman kept the youth wi'hin sight
hoping ho would repent and return tho
stolen proporly. In a conplo of hours
tho Ciller returned makiug proluso
apologies for having tho wrong hat A
secno of cmliarrasjiuoiit ensued ns
might havo been expected. llottou
toil.
Ih'
Tho fCtrmtrirlrvIxit
here Is a
hart Is a nltet no lave Can re sen
hrt Is a llm no to et can toaeh.
Tbtrt f ( a chain bo txiwar can brssV
una can i
4hiafi atlMnhninuASUn WSkl.
rioonor or inioruat urns win nrriToiuin
plaeo will wait for your coming thfttchalrt
mustblndyouln holpless dentn thnt steep
must fall on; your fonaes Dut thoutanda
evtry year go untimely W their fate" nnd
thousands moro lengthen out their days by
hoedfiil. timely rare. For tho failing
strength tho weakening: organs tho wait-
ing blood Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery la n wonderful restoratlvo and n pro-
longer of strength hnd llfd. It purifies tho
blood and Invigorates tlio systoioi thorsby
fortifying It against dlsooso. Ot druggists.
- " t "
Prtltmn np lha dry bones The end man.
rlal HVtCngt.
That Unfortunate) Liver of Yonrs
Bilious roador will novor resumo Its func-
tions with regularity and vigor If you por-
slst Vn pestering itwlthb'uo pill and calo-
mel. Don't you know that theso aro equal-
ly onjcctidnabld forma of tho cumulative
polsdn morcury Woprcsumo youdo.nnd
yet you goon using them. Desist and re-
pair damages regutato tho abused organ
and itivlgornto It with Uostcttor's 8 torn-
orb. Sitters Incomparablo also fordyspep-
aia nervousness aud kidnoy complaints.
Tor can't make a performing oanlna of a
poo dull dog.
Great t.lltle Men.
Bomoef tho greatest inon thnt evor lived
woro of small staturo and of Insignificant
appearance. Tho reader will readily recall
many Instances. Very amnll nro Dr. Viorco's
Pleasant Purgatlvo Pellets but they aro
far moro cffoctlvo than tho huge old-
fashioned pills which nro so difficult to swal-
low and so harsh In their action. Tho "Pel-
lots" nro gcntlo nnd never causo constipa-
tion. For liver storanch and bowel deran ce
ments they Lavo no equal
Totnn l a big dlffcTcnoo between getting
on well In life and getting weV on In life.
Evinr nersonls Interested (n their own
affairs nnd If this meets tho cyo of any ono
who Is suffering from tho effects of n torpid
liver wd will admit that ho Is Interested )n
getting well. Uctnbottlo of Prickly Ash
Iltttcrs uso it as directed nnd you will al-
ways bo gUd you read this Item.
Mxt an old book bat to ba bonnd over to
keep the piece. Aired fruVtm.
ST. TAQQBS Ollr.
WHAT IT HAS DONE.
Belief. In any cllmalo at any JenjfJtt ono
or two applications of Ht. Jaeolis OIL relieves 1 .
oncn cures pcrmailcnlly. This Is theatcrsfso
xpcrlcnco ui ten years.
Cures. TlieconlfnlsdranoUlsl.nveciitcd'
hiousafidt 6f extreme chrpnlo fnst ' ITtcd noi
cording to directions Ultra' is 'a ctlrc'ln1'
every bottlo. " "
Tin Testimony. Thousand ' Mlmoi" "
nlals iiihstaiilUW the nboolntf menu lu Iho '
euro of all kinds or painful ailments?; ( ' '
r -
. ' t -t l
Tho Proof. To make uro of this show -Ing
answers to liiqultles concerning the per-
manency of the cures mulled ns follows I
That torn dafof healing to dan of rerponumv a
ntry cure hat remained ptrmantnt Kittout rt n ir
turrtnetopaln.
Its Suprcmaoy. The twenty million bot-
tles sold can be Justly ralcdassomniiycureij j
Irt almost every caso a pcrninnciit cure. Its
price is tho surely of every bottlo. being Jl!.
same every bottle being a euro nnd the poor
aro protected. i.' U
Bold tt Vtvmlitt and Dtatcrl 1 trywncrt.
Tilt Charles A. Voxeler Co. Hat to'. Md?
.?&
18 YEARS AGO. '.
For 18 years I havo intended writing you.
icoi my uacK nun wncn auaus sy J'"'
old. When about 20 I took aevcre cold In
union. Thero. is ni census qualification
prescriDcu. inontuio ol Illinois was ad
mitted when sha had less than O.OJO twpu.
latlon. Dnkota has over OJ.Ot1 now. Con.
gross in Its discretion may exclude Da-1 "' Pldreek of New Jersey Cblpmon of
KotnanJ nlinlt No-Mai's-LnnJ." Micnirran. voaer 01 irno l.an or lllmos.
Mr. Npriugc
tendon to
1 11 ir ?-&St "
mger is Kivlnc a Bood deal of at. Lvneb of Pennsylvania. French of Connecticut
hit bill for' thoWnlifon of Wlk.?.'l. ?"'rl. Thompson of California.
thj now Tcrrltorv of tlilni.nn- ThT. Mmu 01 uanias hasrvera.1 Jlqw York Qal-
wjuld Includo tho public land strlri Vnowa
aa JCo-Mans-I.ard und tho wostern halt of
lb Indian Territory. It differs from what
l.o sub iilltcd to Congress last year in tin
facttbat It does not nrnnnsn tn ivtn.i i.A
' JJ lifial system of tho nw Territory over
tho eastern portion of Iho Indian Territory
ivuil-u in lua-iuuca ey 1110 nvo rlvillznl
tribes of Indians. That part of the Indian
Territory is left to bo d-ialt with by tho
C'ommltteo 01 In llan Affairs.
9
Itlrora IhIIImc
PiTTsnt'iian l'u. Jan. il The r.vcrs
rraohrd a twcnty.two fet sturro this nfiir.
nocn and ore now f lling hero and at the
hrndiiau-rs. Heyond Iho washing awnr ol
a few fonocs nnd toato lumber In tho low-
lands there waa no d mago done by thb
f res hot. The Yiurrliloghcnr rlvor is also
-lallingf.au.d-(ha .aouUxrla getUug.coldkl -?f """Ola. McOimmr if North Carolina
and there Is no dang r of 11 flood. Jfunter of Kentueky Ch-sadle of Indiana Mof-
? Ot of New York. Vot pf Virginia.
TOTaeS 8'Oil'to ."c that JllLmfZ?.!J!!.' M'V."??.
vouenf-)VIoeB 1BWI so fs.ni!.. :1 i;1v." .."."... -'"":'''.'. . -n.
soem to .Dlako. a hnilltCMI -Ot it." Ir or Illinois Monigomerof Kentoeky Walk-
Hrldgct " Knloy slape. As It? Hnir 1 fr "' Ji'ri' 'betisonof ruf1ana. Hall of
ennWT IM llli ( !!. tJii I . . "e Pennirlrnnla Wilt3cf MJttachuicttl. Mo
cotllil I Idllkojcz to tell inc. Tho rniofKantBt.arantofVendonuSadii'orPcnn.'
HnBcr.ct..NoT Ilampjhlrfiioqntr of Ithodo
iiuinu Auumpsua 01 uoio jmnier or iLen-
tucky. neform In tbo ClrU-Serrt:S aement. ot
Georgia chairman; Uirpfp'ot Boulb Carolina
Bloneof Mmourtllryec of few York Husk
of Marj land I'helan of Tennessee Abbott of
Tains Anderson of 'Iowa. Ilayae of Pcnn
ssiranlo IlopVlns of Ullajlt Bpooncr of
lthode Island 'ntchofiNowYorU Thomas of
Keiitueky. ' ' ' ssW
Indian Depredations CUlmt-WMllhornr ot
Tennoitce chaTpnnnt ;DjinV of 'Arkansas.
..owarYDj1inruaa Ajiijn ol. Missluippl.
8hlvelyof InUfna. Uarp of TAit' UiOTifpf
f'tirnml.-.. tin hnif.in nl V. .-.. -.....
of ColarrMo Ittlnnell of Pennsylvania lirnwn
ci virrfliiia mipuint of New York and Wil
llama of Ohio
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic J. to. Campbell ol
Ohio chairman. J Hand of Missouri. Merrtman
01 .-sew iorn Mi-it 01 Arxansaa Anderson
mnoctlon. "I auj t?ry Borry to btye made
such a disturbance. When I retut eed I re-
ceived order to proceed dlrwtiy ovef to
Eld-Fltld. nbd make amnio uneilnrlt tnr m.
UlasaDddollnquenciesJ. I hopo IIujoMks
iioweipru ji)r2rbMs.."-f4ils'1!asl rvjjh
Kraeyf ul bosv ami f rank pleasant ant io.
Kotallo replied In tliii. j'-moimen-.e vJn"t
sss&m
"1 promUo aud folthfuUy wimuUlU he
mlnit I lay down I'm nsiape nn1 thn
niinit ijn nwnko 1 navo to git up.
Where's tlio tlmo for eiijoyjii it to
come In?" Vhtlwltlphla Call
I. 1
r 'Olammn. wliul'a Iicrmlltan?"
I asked Hobby laboriously tripping over
me. njiinuics 01 tno long wvriL "ivliy
it la any tliiiifj you cet from vour f.i-
I thqr or mp" xcpltctVlho inqther a lit-
tlojurzlcd for n definition suited to
his ypan. Sllunco for two mfpiito.
"Then ma" ho jwikcd "Js spanLIn'
Iiercdltary?" Eichawjt.
Ajmrtmcnt-Houso Keeper "How
is llrtif young njan In tho back room
getting along. Sally?" Clinmlionnaid
"He's" no young mam Ho' mnr-
rleiL" "Starricd?" "yoi'm. Ho
nct-cr can find' his nccktlo hor his lint
nor ids tivcrcont nor tiolhiu' until 1
Jooks for 'oin"0wil(i llVrW
"Uamma"ld n young lndyjait
iioldi.xo the critTai jisme.
showed uumlstaktibly thb euiotlod that his
will had So long concealed. An Instant
moro aim ho would havo ruMied forward
und dgUged his fnto. then and thero. Well
for JiB oopeTljad "Jiq'dorsIJnT'BbjTia.
thlng-ht) know not whntbowiqur!l
hkaluek itftcrwardl rcslralncajdin pUs
head hung down In ihnmfl. - He vas om-
wliplmlngly 'ctmsicnce-bVricki4 nnd hit
prerrlous flnsh was ezekarigod rp'rl 0 deadly
Pallor. When their1 CYca'hud nioti each un.
dcrstood the other- Kach knew thaf jJi 1
loved and was lovcMr"2ria" each tliaf'too
otner kui;w It too. . f
The fatal moment had como to.I.-atalk
I nil ttiin fttL'Aun ist ihuT TiHAif .. r.- a .
n-iw. ..-.!.. '"';:" 1Lrvuu'?i Homo from school rnzlnz tinon Alav.
tylvanla.
risli.
m m 1
rV Matlun
'I
. m at a . . . -"--- t" asw axT
w m lum WJTO wm pqq fitter w sattMo fro U pocker 4-a venil (tonga
mkmiH KifWil kiwvr Umftkl km MUwi jastfrWved;' wmwMtlouS rt
bU Imm wbU a jly chants d this nnoMfiicadof tuluo.a coWe tilium John
aWJrMjfo hfb)4 Ht wt? hta) tQ hti tNt- Pl- nd ) w innnr jf kto I aw
' hmmm mmmim
TSrt AtTsasm ttNvstA wAk m-. l.A- L Y
bor.upposed frleudahJu confronlrd Tier In "n(cr nTloi "Oiwn Sonl" "Is that
oil Its true-und rsenllJatlrringirroportlooa. Pf oil painting or'fi wntep.cohr'?'
sjio laimraomcni moo nau como to her 1 am ausnereu nor mouiar Willi a
lover vxnainanna worked for. schemed look of sumrisai and tlmirrfiif -ii'. .
nnf fnr fit-irl Awmmt mV.rtK .... Jtl 1 . si a. ". '
water-color; Hou't you see the water?'
Vhfeajo 'Jrlbune.
---
for tinne for and dreamed about waa his
un Hn a uipaturo that Alarmed Jdra. Never
nna tu.ccejuijx.'rctieit so long on nnv mia
banners 1 novel fortune moro favprod any
majIltens. And yet Just ns tho prlw
waa.'uotually thrust Into Ida hands ho re-
fu&fj! W t4k It
(TO Js rjoxrixvrp.1
.
-. - '
"VViat Is this)" thundered the chairmen.
"Ucr Js a newspaper cirt pn an 'Alt-
arehUt wusned-osliore Who has broken
therulosof IIU11 order!" "Ho was deoil.''
aaldainBmbar rising 'of' (9 never would
haveeHlinilJioj'!
lg1iTbtncrfla;cril( nevrtlieless It I a fct' (hat' for he wa qunlifled as deputy ' jjatn at two o'cJikV. Tl? com
Young Tommy who .has gono o
work jnntif ully at hlf Lntln fays he has
no difficulty in liollevlng that tlio
Ilpnians wqro very stern with their
children "It ihpy.Iiad been gootl to
their children the way folks aro now-"
1io says "they wouldii'V havo Jml any
cccusatiyp cases and ahlittfvoi qnd ill
li?t tllUigsl" tyiriKfiiH focfe
Witnixniox Jan. 6. communication
to tho Henato yesterday from the Com 11. is-
loner otKish nnd Vishcrles In rrgird 16
the qTftlUblltiy of the Oiark region Mo.
for a fith culture station says- that from a
peraonut examination It has beon found that
Meo.U Ma affords tho most fnvorabls
conditions for tho proposed atatjo.i. Iht
.town of Neosho baa donated scvealcon
acres bf Und for tho liurj-osc
Mnrdrr.l rather nnt Jtntlirr.
NraHASK Citt Neb Jsn. 6. Tom Colls.
Held aroijnt: farmer liflng-qrar -Palmyra
twcn.ly.fivo miles west of jicte and married
ouly . few day a-o wus arrested
yesterday chaiged wi'h muiderlng
ma miner an'i inoiucr. Tlio parllc-
i'VlIni.a lueagrr. nil
Kn0W(8JnlJftrplt)eh SI-)!: hi
noma somo wiiisky whlcirit li
wasMrois6ncVt by him ana plren itf his
pareau. IavMKupdsy tlio fsttifrrilfd sud-
denly and list )illitil.a mutter also 4ied
unller iho satna ipytlorlcuaclrruinstnnces.
Tho cnusoforihp crime Is unknown unlewt
ltiu'or tbo-pprpota ef aeturlag Iho old
folks property. .
I- pi ' .
'-ih;-
'nrjlghl
lalmcd
A Ginuectlctit farmer who died
not long slnco left among otlicr prop-
erty f 1.200 in silver. It was mostly In
half dollars nil of old dates many be-
ing of tlio coinage of 1828 and the early
mimes.
' a
Tatnona ' Women.
It is a significant fact that most of the
women who havo achieved tamo In art lit.
craiarUfOr -auaira" navo enjoyea vigorous
health. This shows that tho mind is tievor
rapablo ot tho sovcro and continued applica-
tion ncceatary to creatvo work unless tho
body is at its best. Tho woman who aspires
to fill an exalted placo among br associ-
ates must bo f reo from nervo". debility and
fomalo weaknesses. Dr. PIcrco's Favorlto
Prescription will banish theso and it Is
warranted to restore thoso functional har-
monies which are indisncnsablo to health.
As a specltlo for all thoso chronic weak-
nesses and ailments peculiar to women Itis
unboualcd.
1
A Youso man who Irtended to press his
salt first went aad had his salt pressed.
J'nek.
'
"I tuvh been occasionally trouble.! with
Coughs and IncachcasohavousedlinoirM's
IIitoNcnuL Tnocnas which havo never
failed nnd I must say they aro second to
none In tho world." rVtt A. May Vathier
fit. J'aul Minn. '
1 1 mm 1 1 m - .
Okr need not be In tbs ring to have a
lsrjje clrclo of acquaintances. Detroit Vrtt
i'fett.
CnrcK Colds and llrrmchltis with Halo's
nonoyoi iiorcnounu anit Tar.
I'iko's Toothacho Drops Curo la ono minute.
-
BrLRtca Is golden; chin mtulo ts cheap
A. V. J'tfayuue.
Wonxrao with a will A lawyer Work-
ing with patients A doctor W.
Wit a law salt Is put off It ts by no
means always worn ouu .Vrw JIann A'rira.
The best and surest Krmedy for Cars of
all diseases canted by any derangement of
tho Uvcr Kidneys Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia Sick Headache Constipation
Dillons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent influence of
It Is pleasant to the taste tones up the
system restores and preserves health.
It Is purely Vegetable aad cannot fall to
prove beneficial both to old and young
As a niood Purifier It It superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
nniftra. ..Catarrh
UIliHlllDHLm
Iruffertdfram ea-
tarrh li ytart. Tht
dropp(ngt Mo the
throat vert nauMif.
ing. My note bled aU
rnott daily Since the
Jlrtt day ueofty't
Cream Malm hart
had no Heeding the
tamai it entirely
gone. D. rl. Hatld'
ton WA fA Motion
MitdgeL
Apsrllelebs
i-nr bi r-n
sBaTTxJTcBaH
laBM
WfVFEVERMI
w&as
HAY
UtlAa VT44U aawtast m v m ssr sis sbsv ' j
my back. So that for 1() bi-1 J years I surfertd '
death twice over aneImoat gltlbgub I 1
waa Indnced to try Merrell's Pehetrating
Oil. My wife spoiled It to my back freely.'
and hall a bottlo cured me. and now S
years hare passed and my back still re-
mains good. I have recommended Mer-
roll's Penetrating Oil to all like aiiffcrcli
since. As loog as I llvo I cannot say '
enough for It- Faux MlLtrn
To Merchant Illco ArV.
J. 8. MEnnzLt Unua Co. St- Louli Mo.' '
ruWt-Vaf
twr
rxiirrma
OOFV
Ths flrlolnsl
vvvCLftA.V-uo LIVER
PILLS.
w oi
QWeTiS
SP'afci ' J
FEVER
Urrlldlnloarhnn(iiltnJliss(rsrftiit.
KLYliKUllIcll3.taUrtfi.wrchflL.Ktw yrk.
rOK ALL DISOIXDEUS OF 'JIIE
Stomach Liver
r and Bowels
TAKE
PACIFIC K
PTIUgn.Y VEOETAJar-B
Crns CojfaTirATioN.iKntanTto'v.nTarxrsu.
ru.ss.sicKnaauacna.UrauCouruuTS Lots
orAi-rsTiTtDiuocs.is9Kxnroraxvss.iai'x.
orrs. bto. rKit'E3aoU.
ACIflO BIAMUrACTURIitn C0..ST.10UII.H0.
I'. iu linrnr.t sn AA mmn ...
I-." .- -- -. atria .vis niur.s lltft OrioT
2 .h-nirr.'f' " wen w.u t.johho.
Mn.il shoes Ihnl to.l from SO Is .
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 shoe:
Iho onlr t3 SKAMI.KHN
(Uio. In lo storlil.wlth.
uu. iwh. or nana.
Fln.st Calf iwrfret flU
:".-""."; "f"!
! toe. Al itrllib Ai
satsia (JtjrdUlg IbOl a
roitlDjUorld.lioyi
srr into mty
I.. IIOUULA.1.
w-t onne
JaS-wxi
6 atKJt-l
rsx: ww-m vi n
r KSav coA
r .(-. aavasi oa
r Asr mz.m
tC rv-l
tr .. cunt--r stMm
Ciarts'd
-qsjadtUMMajSiass- - r m a
y
xr.
relict ior ltvj wrsr!
r l)ouotA8 auto annie is ..
H'.'
If sin iaI.I I.h t..m J..l.
tvrlls. r. i.'rti ;."-T."' Z. ..'.'"" Jrmiww
r " " "'MtjuAO. AirVCattOUt JrlSllf
tWe
QENERAU MAflKETS.
1..... ....
HisnvA rfi Ili3nn. fr-Uoody whc-Tfsa
coovlt'cdof seducinr rounir s-liltand ro.
celrtd a tare yarit'sneocycstottlay is iBUEKP-rslrto cUolo..
an old white lieadei tnsn. and' hat bosa PtOUB-WlnKrwUtat .
prominent at a Halvatlon 'Armv fesoVtV WIIEAT-No.sred..
Blokes urhoia .triil w.i. nil "111 fcf.' .OOKNr-NO.J
r . .' . . . r --- " - w m j
uoen niejrrapn 'Conor 01 ins Alanchottor
UIoh These arcfllJliciof;weiitj'"
uvn rjen; o.lnc4iesjorargsmviyii 'romt
"! ? W BUM. flmotiB
H'Uat.Vi7IV
towrJf
veienmenis nirv. otmmeY & n
'fherounlyVldlWitM .Utsaur.gM
revealed a urrlbio'stati vr ?.? i
trUU s expovtr.0 (0 ba fmbef ajnsatlf!irl
I the t(4 Jo6h innings
. KANSAS CITWan 1A
wtiius-rinipplna; tteert ...I i OJ Q 4 sj
jwoiireeows
llutchert'spsers ..
IIOOS flood te cholco hoarj
tTIIEAT-No.rcl .
No. I soft
COtlN-No.J
OAT8-N0.
IIYK-No.1
YIAUU Kaucv. ner wioU
IIAY-Ualod ow
uurrKit-ciioice creamery...
CIIEK8K-I'uircream
KOUS-Cboleo
IIACON-IIam
Hhouldera
SWV'-.
iAnr
I'0TAT0K3
ST. I.OUI8.
OATTLE Shipping tttters.....
jiuleliers- stoors....
HOaS Pocking
SHKEI'-Pairloeholoe
rU)Uil-t'uoiM
WIlKAT-fo.Srod
OOKH-Not ......
OATS No.1
ItVK-Vo.
.UUTTEil-Creamery
POllfC
cnicAoa
iCATTLD Hblppluf steers.....
HOaS Packing not sblpyin j..
19 O S CO
300 Q It)
ten q j
Not quota!
SI O hi
sJIS'rs
tra
M!iU
t a
n
1 o
II
una
fU--i
8'JiJ
&
to U
t(
a
M-s
1 w
w
to
It
so
's
0
19
s
JUSirAJlE OP I3IXTAT10X8. AZ1TAT
Asitjron nn. rutiwrra l'cuiim on" '
L1TTT.B aVOAJt-COATSD l'IZZS. t tt. I
nelug entirely vegetable tbey'op- '
crate without dltturbanco to tlio jrstem diet t
or occupation. Put up In glass vlalt brrmett- '
colly sealed. Always fresh and reliable). AS .
a laintlve. nllerntlvc or purgative.
theso llttlo Pellets giro the most perfect
satisfaction. .
SICs HEIDHGHE.
Bilious Ileadnclic
Dizziness Conailpa-
tloii liiillKoallou.
Ilttloua Attacks andall
dcransements of tho rtom-
ach and bowels are prompt-
ly relieved and permanently
i-.ird br thn uso of llr.
Pierre's I'lenannt I'urgnllvo Pellet.
In eiplanntlon of the remedial power of tbeao
I'ollels over so great n variety of disease. It
may truthfully b. said that their action upon
tha system la universal not n irland or tlssuo
recapina; I heir sanatlvo Influence. Hold by
drugrialsaccctsavlAl. Mnnufarturedattbo
Chemical laboratory of WonLD's DisriNtanr
Mipicai. Association DuOalo N. r.
i$RnnREWlRO
ftaotaSS V w w " -
V AfW. Is offered by the mamifacttir-
' C-J craof Dr. Snge'a Cnlarrlt
-v v'J Itoniodr for a cat ot
sfs ( hronlo Nssnl Cntarrh which
yy they cannot cure.
IVJiiTmis nr rtATAimir nit
henry headache obstruction of tha nasal
natsnges discharges falling from tho brad
Into tbo throat sometimes profuse watery
and acrid at others thick tenacious mucous
purulent bloody and putrid: tha eyrs aro
weak watery and lnllame.li there Is ringing;
In the ears dcafcess backing- or coughing to
clear the throat expectoration of offenslvo
matter together with scabs from ulcers! tho
voice is changed and bas a nasal twang; tbo
breath Is offcntlsei smell and lasts are Im-
paired; there Is a sensation of dlulneaa with
mental depression n hacking cough and gen-
eral debility. Only a few ot tho above-named
tymptome are likely to bo present In any ons
case. Thousands of cases annually without
manifesting halt ot tbo oboro tymptoma re-
sult In consumption and end In tho grave.
No disease is so common more dcccptlvo and
dangerous or leas understood by pbytldans.
Uy Its mild soothing nnd healing- properties.
Dr. Bagc's Catarrh llcmedy curra tho worst
raseaot Catarrh "cold In tl.o head"
Voryza. and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere! GO cents.
"I'nlold Agony from Catarrh."
Prof. VT. lUtTCHCn tho famous mesmerist
of Jliorn ft'. 1" writes! " Somo ten years sen
I suffered untold agony from chronic natal
catarrh. My family physician cava me up aa
Incurable and said I must die. Uy caso was
such a bad one. that every day. towards sun-
set my voleo would beeomo so boarso 1 could
barely apeak above a whltper. Inthemornlna-
my coughing- and clearing of ray throat would
almost ttrangla me. lly tho use of Dr. Safe's
Catarrh Itemed? In three months I was a well
man and the cure bas been permanent.''
"Constantly Hawking and Kplltlng"
Thomas J. Itfsmso Ks-i. not Pine ;
St. Isiuit.Mo- writes 1 " 1 was a great tn
from catarrh tortbree years. At times I
Stmt.
tiifferer
1 .-Atiit
nanny orraine ana was constantly Hawking?
and spitting and for the last eight month
ijumi iiui uixuiuo lurrn
thought nothing could bo
reatba through the nostrils.
ought nothlno- could bo dono f nr.nn. Tjir
lly I was advlood to try Dr. Hage's Catarrh
Itrmedr. and 1 am naw n well man. I l!inv
It to tw tha only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured and ono bas only to airs It a
falrtrlal to experience astoundibg results sod
a permanent cure."
Threo Dottle Care Catarrh.
KU ItODDiNS. JtuniAin P. 0 CbtumMo Co
rosayat "My dauahter bad cntarrh when
she was five years old very badly. I aaw Dr.
Sage's Catarrh llemedy advertised and pro
cured a bottle for her ami soon saw that It
helped her; a third bottlo effected a perma-
nent cure. She la now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty."
KPBfll
MAPS PLATS. DIAGRAMS
ArtMlrrtur.lnrswInct. Outline Cats of alldrscrts-
tlnat ngraKl la the best rotslbla m.nntr rsi-
:3uS.arto'!.lt.!i"W" fH'-UftL cW
A. N. KELLOCQ NEWSPAPER CO.
Elaclrotypara and fStereotjpors
310 West HUtli Htr.et. Knusus City. Mo.
y bilious igwt4
'r-ik-
III
in
o
ji
w
43 a
Witt
ll9
st a
13 0
03
Hi
Hi
it)
stv
ot
so
O 14 SJ
HUrrKll-Crmry
4ft -
NEW YOttlC
OATTLCComrsoato prims.
1IOOS Good to choto .... ...
FLOUR fl ood to caoloe .
WIIBAT-Ho. Sr4
OOBN-Ko. .. ..
nd that "Ar-wsiem mitM.
..W.... WIV.iHHI ..
10 n
11 o
SO) o
171 O
mo
485 TJ
81 O
suits
im
IU
4 S3
4 11
m
t
1
si
15 OJ
1'yWK'imniiiii mum !. ... 1 W
THE OIIEAT ENQLIflir KEMEDT
Tor tl.er lllls In4lt-r.llsn.iti!. rre frem Mrrram
FREE
rretllast Illuatralrfl
rlKIUt-CATAUItlllK
over printed. I'heurast
bet HKKDS nru'wn.
tartfmerj frnrh. n n.
elaltu JKettlt only Jd.
Clisap as dirt by os. A lb
I'll ff.l nli t.nM. m.mt h.&
Biiwjittflii jiot-Kieru in.
. Ry arjKsy?f5J5
lit it. 11
Neuralgia lleadaeho Soto Throal SpraJ.ii
. 5rV?eiDurH!'.Wound' torn. Dack
An. ?!lfalM Ol An Innammalorv Naluro.
814 bjr IlrnazUtt. OOo. and 81. OO.
OOSIU IJOOK. MAII.KD rBEE
Addron-s Wlrsnn mi re
"l"" W. WW.f
WIIIWSUU.
atj torWa wnmnuw .jfJB ota
"FIRESIDE1
Jteadlnn rbr Ilapny
lluu..-' 1. ..... ....
14 wtai 10 read aloud
this fatitlls ita !..
rntiin IMiPUm. ilutt.
DURANG'S
RHEUMATIC REMEDY
win r-uiTfif cor rniiiinit im when
f::?n . on tnii Ulla. 11
br ftllslrtJaTaTilll
Pfmphlfl io IX.
a a i 1
HaM
"'ni'.'i.'R.VL
Drniiitt WaanixaroM.i) c.
MEMORY
1 . i'r W"" nriineiai rslrns.
l.Vt.i..TaT:V' ''.V:""iMtw w
rL.V?Vr " niiT AtTua
Miv. Vr Mnoa J. Oltuof ifipi!c
iMmwtfZ'&wrM
?6Toa.
rttimblt lair tu3I
1 to l Ualrsnltr
c. aad lfar !&..
5 00 a 8T(i ItSmZT
sat 0 iu IvTj
IP O 4111 UflVl
11 o vi w IP-PHmL
l UU atasK
MO 40 PPiKK3
lei rs atBaiVrMBl
UIIM IBsHai
W- I J
PpBivSraaASTHHAT
S?.'""Asi '. Mil .Bwcino
Hsu. toiwriH r-Hs W41ST if.
T. rOfUAM CO '
maiimnu rju
cs. aceven
ttV?.raV. Vort."2i' naJ K"CUh Tralnlna
School St. Iolt aip. Haul tar circular.
inn jer r"""i '?'- run
tta. I'1 j- a
tales. Will.
WATCHES FROM SI.25 ""T"'"""
. -i.aionsu Lliicaxo
WE GIVE CREDIT-r'J-n-"'re.ri:..
i.. v. w w..-:L-z-..-.r"M""'.- imhi
- --"Mw.iBur 2ia
flPMTl? am a"sers far llr. Nr.u'.
r aisnis wanird for Klec tie Con. 'SJft
iuorterrat. Dr aoattuVaadVV'k
t-.UI ft.. M.
FREE "WJ'tsiM 'Hr-k
PATENTS
")- ciDclauall.lx.
auSXIS: W.T. Jtaarn -.uai
..:
tasrst aodtral. Ureufsrs .
M.Mill.J.ltlJ.lfHr.f.1rnT1
!MiMSKii
rir;;7r"uu""SS
mi
wmm
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adair, John L. Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 12, 1888, newspaper, January 12, 1888; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71002/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.