Sioux
Journal.
1
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I
H-AlIRRISCasr, 1TEB., 2STOV. 29, 1888.
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THESOUX OUNTY
- BY THE
JOURNAL PUBL SH NG COMPANY.
Ht They Followed Suit!
So noticeable a change for the better
Am is shown in last week's Herald is re
tnarkal le, nnd lends thinking people t"
speculate ns to the prol al le cause and
results in the query "Have they follow
ed su t?" Only two weeks ago the Re
pul lican nnnonnced tlmt it would rise
from out the filth and slime in which
it hfd dwilt for so long, and strive
for a holier and better plain of exist
ence, nnd so the question is asked
"fTas tlm Herald followed suit?' Would
' ' w r ug to suggest that alter years
f "I run ping" in sinful debauchery a f
t. r bnv rig stooped to arid tarried with
fririn of sinfulness-Iiad lied, lieat-
t ! n, rolibed, dabbled in all the
i. ,v n r:hh nnd felt vexed liecause there
i" n more in which to revel, would
1 r ng to suggest that for once they
j i i! "follow suit" jut as a novelty
! l'i- 'i tlrni else? Thonh many higher
i 1 i i tkr reasons might be presented.
T! good hook teaches that none are
v , IckI nnd sinful but that reientiince
j 1 e tin r rtdirr 1 1. n, nnd we are in
!. ' - Unit this is thw Herald's deternii
i . n. A person, created without a uat
n 1 dt-s're to do good should early seek
t'i follow ff me one who is not ho unfort
iirnte or nlio has reienttd and is travul-
ng the htia ght nnd narrow path to fu
ture good and future greatness. Rtpcr.t
ain e nevtr i ernes too late though it' is
ever so slow or so tardy so we cons'dtr
the I est curse for the Herald is to "fol
low su't" We ( fin poirt w th pleasure
to the 1 titcficiiii results cf following or
tak ng piitt m after littter or greater
example than we are capable of sttt.ng.
t is sorrow mid regret that is exj ressed
hy those w ho have gone troni the good
to the I ltd, but all is joy and thankful
ness that is expressed by those who have
come up out of s n into the light of truth
and r'glit. Try it Mr. Herald. . 'ome
up and en joy the benefits of the beauti
ful sunlight of a peaceful conscience
and the joy that conies of right doing.
TlyTrBfcrrfT arwniio" (it least; those
abusive, degnid'iig desires and lie a
man. Step out upon the higher plane
that has so long known you n it and try
the effects of fresh air on your "spirit
soaked parens," and enjoy the peaceful
pleasures that nccominy a dt terniina
t:on to do right. "Follow suit" and lie
convinced of the beneticial results.
Chewing (Jtim Hurts the Eyes.
" f the girls only knew that their eyes
ire being ruined by chewing gum, they
would shrink ffom if as they would from
a viper" said a host nut street Optican
vestirday. "We all know to. what an
extent this chewing gum is carried on.
md what a nasty habit it is. I would
dvise all girls to stop it at once. f
they have a big wad in their mouth
while reading this interview let them
throw it out and 'swear oif as Hie drink
ers say, fur in one respect these dainty
ifiris are like drunkards. f they are
chronic gum-chewers they are heir to the
inlirniitics that alllict the chronic whis
key drinkers. T have three girls who
were ndicted to the habit, but 1 broke
them from it after a great deal of per
suasion and some trifling punishment
Die oldest girl has evidences of the hab
it though, and will carry them to her
j;rave."
"How are the eyes affected?"
"Well, the must les of the jaw-connect
wi(h the spine, and from the spine
there are I'ttle fibrous tissues running in
ill directions. A number of these ex
tend to the eyes and are tailed the optic
nerves. Now, if you will watch u per
son eating, you will notice a palpitation
if the temples when the lower jaw
moves up and down in the process of
mastication. This is caused by the
working of the optic nervs, which keep
the inner part of the eyes in motion, and
exercise the nerves as much as is neces
sary to keep tliem in a Ilea I thy condi
tion. The nerves are more tender and
icnsativetoa degree than one would
imagine. Wlien they are overworked
tliey liecome shrunken and enfeeuled,
and then the process of deterioml.on in
tho eyesight begins. Of course, the
shrinking of the nerve draws lack . the.
;y into the socket, and as it is connect
ed hy slender threads of tissue to the
pup. I ol the eye, this also becomes nl
ietted. The tonsequente is that the
c iiecoiues weak and looses its color,
I becomes an unnatural looking ;gni. ,
mil the vision is mo much impaired by u
Unit eye-glasses munt he resorted to.. '
" ")ne of my girl wears glasses just
e mi.' she chuweel so much gum. Her
t t niit is pm tmill" ru lied, and she
a. . rows' feet r iiUIch nl out the outer
. i iiers tluit are enusul by the flesh of
tv liticks le ug lui'i ed upward hy the
r t iioflliejim. Nik. is also troui.lccl
i .ud.g'ent.on Ir.nii tlxt saniu cuusu.
These are all symptoms exhibited hy a
person who dr nks whiskey plentifully,
and ben e the comparison. Partnt-t
ought t t ike this matter in hand and
see if they cannot rid their girls of the
habit, t is a filthy one, outside the ter
nible effect it has upon tlie human sys
tem, f the ha rents will keep from
their girls some of their little perqui
sites unt l they stop chewing gum, they
would soon give up tlie habit."- PIlUv
delpbia Record.
Some Little ThiBg.
See to it that the children thoroughly
warm their feet bhfore going to school,
and on return'ng home. They are sel
dom disposed to do it themselves. Many
a serious cold, or other inflamitory at
tack, might be prevented by attention to
this precaution.
Teach the children, when out of doors,
to keep their mouths closed, and trtathe
through their nostrils. This prevents
the air the temperature of which may
N zero from striking directly on the
tonsils and the larnyx. As the nasal
passages are kept constantly warmed by
the breath from the heated lungs, the
inbreathed air is warmed as it passes
circu'tously through theru.
Cliildcn who are liable to inflimmation
and swell'ng of the tonsils, or to troubles
of the ear. should wear hoods that come
well down on the forehead and well down
on the neck, Hats are dangerous for
such children, and so are bonnets, un
less care is taken to tiring them well
down over the sides of the head.
"u our fit es nnd large towns especi
ally, children are inclined to sit together
on the stone door steps, which are often
ice-cold. This practice needs to be
gunrded against. Every thoughtful
mother will readily see how dangerous
it is for her g rls.
On returning from a cold walk or r'de,
throw oil' all but the home clothing at
once. The outer clothing Is nearly nt
the temperature of the outside atmos
phere, and, if kept on, must absorb
much hi at, which might otherwise come
to the wenrir immed ately.
n dressing nnd undressing in a cold
room move about as little as possible
when the Kl'ppers are otf. The carpet
just under the feet is warmed bv ab-sti-iw
-ting1 "heat from the feet, and the per
son has the advantage of it while every
change t'lkes add.t'onnl heat to warm n
new place, 'h undressing keep the slip
pers on ns long as conven ent; in dress
ing nit theifi on as soon ris possible. f
a chamber is without a woolen carpe,
lie sure o have a woolen mat or rug or
bit of carpeting near the bed on which to
stand.
All sbppers for use in cold weather
should have extra inner soles, to lilt the
feet from the cold floor and retain the
natural heat. Where nothing else enn
lie had, such soles can In cut from card
board,, and a thickness of woolen cloth
should be stitched on e ther side.
For ' women in the kitchen slippers
made of woolen uppers and thick felt
soles are desirable. Slippers are prefer
able for home use to buttoned liools, as
they facil'nle the warming of the feet,
which is otherwise apt to be unduly neg
lected. Youth's ompariion.
A txnig Winded Orator.
Long speeches a re common. Tn the
Georgia l.rislature, when the question
of expelliug the negro nieniliers was up,
Aron Alpebrin Bindley spoke four d: ys.
The Tichborne, trial brought i r. Kene
aley to the front with a speech run
ning through 140 days. But these speak
ers did not talk continuously. , Adj.'um
ments for dinner and over night, and for
Sunday niiide their wqrk easy.
The longest sfieecli on record, says the
hicago Times, is probably the one made
hy Mr. be osmos, a member of the leg
islature of British Columbia, some tune
no. A bill was lending wiii h, if pass
ed, would deprive many settlers of their
lands, nnd the temper of , ille major ty
iiiule it ct-rtuin that it would pass. The
legislature.was within a day and a hall
of the hour of its gnnl adjournment and
the vote was about to lie taken.
At this juncture e . osmos rose to ad
dress the body. . t was ten o'clock in
the morning, and the members thought
that he would finish in an hour or two.
The clock struck 11, U ami 1 but the
speaker kept right on.
How long would he speak? The mem
bers in a sp.nt of fun omitted to ad
journ lor 1, niier, but e Cosmos spoke
on without a break. At 6, o'clock he
wns still on the floor. He wajt forced by
llie rH!ikcr to stick to the question find
as not allowed to pause- :.' ; 1 e take
u drink Of water. Thu major. uecideei
to continue the session Lirugh t,u
n. glit slipping out in small parties to em
and sleep. Ktill, without fullering, the
orator poured forth his torrent, of wonto.
ilns was the situation at midnight, ana
also wlien tlie morning sun flooded t ie
Imll with the. light of day. i-
As tw hour I land of tho clojk p inWI
to 1'Um limit prencrjbed by th.
session Imd arrived and the wu ure
j stood adjourned sine die. At the last
; stroke of 13 the brave e osmos stop
! ped in the middle of a sentence and fell
lamt ng in his seal.
He had spoken, standing on his feet,
twanty-six hours. His eyes were
hleired and red, and his parched lips
wejfe cracked and running t lood. He
wai nearly dead, but he had prevented
th hill from becoming a law and had
sawed the settlers their homes.
Glen Items.
ie following items from Glen were
lived last week but too late for pub-
ion.
T. Mason is gett'ng out logs for
her to finish his house.
s Mr. Herald the Mud Ring did well
bufjdid it honestly, and if it hadn't been
for J he sudden increase in population in
Ru jning Water precinct, and throwing
oujfof honest votes, would ha
be tr.
Miner McFurling has lost s
ve done
some or
Insliorses
stioi
T'
caused by too
much free
ra
Joe ecker lost a horse a few davsago.
Mrs. Mary Kreeman has nearly recov
en I from her late illness and will start
east in a few days on a visit to her par
ent in Uinois.
Jfek made a good run hut the odds
wee too great.
Oiir old friend Hank Rodgers is keep
ing very quiet these days.
Yes the Mud Ring got downed, but
theji we are noted for our staying quali
tiesiand will be with you again next fall
am perhaps the "gang" will not pull to
gether so well then as now.
fviveral of the voters in this precinct
doubtless intend to stay on the winning
side, judging from their actions on elec
tion day.
Married At the res'dente of the
brides parents, Sunday, November ltli,
Mr.J Joseph ecker nnd Miss Emma.
Keilip Justice Mason officiating. After
theceremony a bountiful repast was
spread for the hungry, consisting of
p es and puddings, a wedding cake many
feet in diameter, roast beef, baked tur
key and other good things too numerous
to mention. Every thing went merry
ns H marriage bell, exttpt in choosing
pa'tners for supper when the young
folks thought they should lie allowed to
choose for themselves nnd plainly inti
mated as much. We congratulate you
Jost ph and wish you a bright and pros
perous future. Here's to long lie nnd
success, and we earnestly hope your
troul les will nil be "little nes."
Meluncye.
Mr. Klein has not got his job on tlie
ra'lrond Vet.
The log contract is let. Mr. Miller of
Soldier creek got the biggest part of it
and Hurry Rodgers got the 1 a la nee. We
understand at less than $3 pier thousand.
line you will make money on it.
J. T. Mason and McFarl n are cutting
logs up the river to make a setting. Mr.
Jc-wit would like to see tho logs rcll in
along White River. There is another
setting on postmaster Jcii.son'ft place.
M. H. Green has a hu-ge iseting of logs
ready for the mill on his place.
John Shay has it set of house' logs
hewn and on the ground n-ady to put up
a house on his homestead.
Johny Wall sold nil his things, broke
up house-keeping and gone to Arkansas.
We think it's about time for this row
ing to cease on the river.
J.
B. E. Bovnioi), tlie president of the
Settler's Union in Webst r county that
has been lighting the is Mo: nes Kiver
bind question in the cm, its for several
years, recently I oiij. b: a t tie for his
lands from th.- n.-sig".ei s of the es Moin
es Railway ini'l "'.ivim't.ion onipany.
t was suppo- .1 thin li hud given up
the fight, but he hn i i l 1 shed a card, in
which he sitvt lie was i 'impelled to buy
the title of tlie company or lie ejected.
n his card in says: " have spent part
of two wiiih rs in Washington;!-5. C,
searching ),h. records, and i llnd that the
hooks in thn ieiiernl Land Ollice show
this land to 1 e Government land. I have
consulted Ifro I est legal talent the coun
try alfoixls, so that I have become thor
oughly convinced that tho pretended ti
tle of tlie River JonqMiny is a fraud. I
propiose to continue the fight until the
question of I tie to the los Moines River
lands is sett kd by tlie General Govern
ment." W. R. Smillj sold last week, to Mr. J.
L. Kay, cf "w nr. Bonnet, his fine Nor-mart-Morgnu
.'.taijion, John. We have
known this horse for several years and
i.n record as n sire of good desirable
oik In r v s . ail hardly be excelled, lie
a dark lay er brown, sixteen and a
!inlf handis h gh nnd weighs between lfi
mtl 1 hundred pounds. Mr. Smith has
a lino Perehuroif, stallion tltat he intends
to keep'for use liene. ,
. Ilopier, Pritidy fjiriiishefl thL office
wiin a Jisiu Ol HWiiiiuie piu.il "" -"
ATTEHTSOtl!
TO MEET THE I EM AND OF H S
- - N. REASING PATRONAGE
17m. CHRISTENSECJ
-Is now
FIRST CLASS
Cook stoves and heating stoves.
Also a fine lot of
CUTLERY, GRANITE IRON WARE AND TIN WARE
-And a full
General Hardware
-
ANO
Builders
ALWAYS ON HAND.
It is a well known fact that as a rule the honest customers have to foot
the bills of the dishonest ones, where books are kept and lawyers
employed to collect bad debts. As we are doing busi
ness on a cash basis, those unnecessary expen
ses are done away with, consequently
' we can oiler to our patrons
SUCH PRICES AS W.LL BE BOTH PLEAS NG AND PROFITABLE.
Give us a call and see for yourselves
Harrison, Neb.
J. B. Finney, President. General office F. C. Skbhbkn, Secretary.
BUFFALO GAP, eAKOTA.
BUFFALO GAP LUMBER CO.,
Dealers in
Lumber, Goal, Grain, Lath
And Shingles.
Sash,
Blinds,
Hair,
COMPLETE STOCK
ALWAYS
Harrison. Neb.
Blacksmith, Wagon, Carriage ahfi
Repair shop.
' Good stock always on hand. All kinds of work executed promptly and
SAT.SFACTiON GUARANTEE J.
South of Liver, flrn - .'" fto;
putting in a-
ASSORTMENT
OF
line of-
Respectfully,
Wm. CHRISTENSEN.
Doors .
Plaster,
Lime ,
ON HAND
G. GUTHRIE, Manager.
laterial
