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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1892)
i r Color. new dress, i I've almost ) getting up clerk to nroll pncV uU her eye V tllB light the clerk, low. Ht Is wine Is a strong j J the clerk Vered silk; liked it. lay happy. It was just X Kecorder. sir. I am feialist, and )re a defect- re is uotli- i jrbody 1 met C and cure tut bo some 'attim of the k AVeekly. jba Vuu Find if Vertiscment In I no luo 'I)I(U M In true of eck, fnmi the eosi places a atkc nntl rnl- name of I tit MS, HKAU1I JrHr.K. I I r' f.lniss, both 1 to ha? yarlor, and mil it out, there'll be i 'l)h, dear wni nx it " in' y'r eyes Viost all his n. L. tVUMnent was V!bia to '.Tj.-fress had ttKM3t capital r :Jt, wmA Um aelection Ltt ' to Waalilngton YTisa tS fmnuMOt moved ltY?lJ3iv almost a m. V tiw ytrfl Uvlng in town ire taattaraJ prer the gton, and oat mwaaei bad j or two milt tSsrwcfc a forest MZt door Mttifcor, though n lirttf , within tt federal Yidta&r nuMd it. TO ,-eoT 2 ) v - tMts like an ft basin of ' fx mustache." TMrican birds 'iologists as wtlie great 3k are be act within 1. i'erhaps t eight will 1 are very f 'needed in Jneral sul Ainguisiied i This re petroleum I fact that i of nearly S 10J negroes iciaus say nnot miis jeding 500 f sts often ho c he m Jtlie paper 4 May tins Vlous ire8 i.ouis II jning Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Ml Baking mfTELY F3JRE The OasiArattou of a ISauy. A t-mouths-o'.d child in lialtimore, wrier the care of Dr. Osier of Johns Ik.pUins university, had pneumonia. About the second day after the illness be?an it was noticed that the child's flesh began to harden, the - ossification beginning at the feet and extending to the head, when the child died. This hardening procesi continued after death and became apparently solid to the bone. It is said that this is the first case of the kind leported in this country. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh thai Contain Mercury, ftp mercury will purely deptroy tne sence of Biiu'll and completely derange the whole pvstem w hen entering it through the mucous stirlacefl. Such articles should never Ik; ued except on pre pcriptioiiH from reputable physicians, ns ths (luinaco tl.ey will do is ten fold to the gwl you can jKssildy derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, matiufaet ured by K. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, Rnd is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous curl'accs of the pyptem. In buy ing Hall's Catarrh Cure lie cure you get the genuine. It is taken internally ami made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. JTjTSold by druegistg, price "oc per Ornlory In America. The New York World says that Senator Spooner deplores the decadence of oratory in the United t-tates. "Good orators are scarce in this age," he complains, "and it is to some new man that v.e must look for great ability on tho rostrum." Well, we have Ingersoll Depcw, and Kan Dougherty left a matchless trio, while Ureckinrigde of of Kentucky and incalls should not bo forgotten. As a Cure for Sore Throat and Cauphs liroiru'g Hronchutt Troche' have been thoroughly tesled, Mid main tain a good repu:ation. A Lift-Saving Drem The latest invention for the saving of life at fires is the "emergency dress." it is a woman's idea. It consists of a dress something like that used by sub marine divers, but much more simple. Ti.eanir. is in two nieces and made from abestors c'.oth. BOGUS "NEWS." What the I-olterjr Will Not Do, Do and Will The news fakirs having tired of set ting up imaginary lottery schemes in Nicaragua, changed their field of opera tion. Tho following was recently sent over the country, among other paper! the Brooklyn Standard Union triving it publication : nOXDCBAS REJECTS THE LOTTERY. New Orleans, March 8. Tho riea une't City of Mexico special says : Hon duras has refused concession to The Louisana State Lottery. Gen. Jesus Toleeo died here this morning. Forty- seven Mexican generals have died since 1'curuary . On being shown the above. Trcsidcnt Paul Conrad, somewhat indignantly ami very emphatically declared : "It is not true that Tho Louisana State Lottery has made application to Honduras, or to any otlier foreign country, tor lottery privileges, nor has any such overature iieenmadeon behalf of this company its shareholders or managers. "We shall continue to conduct our business here until the present charter of The Louisana State Lottery Uompany expires in 1805. . Simply that and noth ing more. "Postmaster Eaton's statement in the Olobe Democrat, that this company ac cents the situation, as defined by the courts, in (rood faith, is absolutely cor rect. Mew Odernt (La.) City Item, March 18. In the Isle of Jersey, although 11 of the cattle are abiolutely pure, all animals mint p;m an examination and score a certain numbar of points before they are eligiblo to entry in the herd book. In tho" museum of the dead letter oflice at Washington, I). C, there is a piece of parchment upon. which is penned a copy of the Lord', prayer, written in fifty-four different langua ges. In butter-making it ii quite nacai sary to strain the water with which the butter granules are washed, from the sides of the chum, as it is to strain the water used in washing the butter in the churn ; it Is e is jntlal to re'.nsraber that it is poidbla to over wash. .ft Miatdng 'd fa Ufflioaj of Hao e 43 Yeai the Sucici THE HACSIED CHAMBER. "THE DIXIIESS" CH APT hUIII. "Vou are late," Bays Arthur Dyneconrt in a low tone. There is no anger in it; there is indeed only a de sire to show how tedious have been the moments spent apart from her. "Have you brought your book, or do you mean to go throught your part without it?" Florence asks, disdain ing to notice bis words, or to betray in terest in anything except the business that lias brought them together. "I know my part by heart," he re sponds, in a strange voice. "Then begin," she commands some what imperiously; the very insolence of her air only give au additional touch to her extreme beauty and fi:e3 bis ardor. You desire me to begin?'1 lie asks unsteadily "If you wish it." "Do you wish it?" "i desire nothing more intensely than to get this rehearsal over," she replies impatiently. "Vou take no pains indeed to bide your scorn of me," says Dynecourt bit terly. I regret it, if I have at any time treated you with incivility," returns Florence, with averted eyes and with increasing coldness. "Vet I mnst al ways think that, for whatever has hap pened, you have only yourself to blame. Is it a crime to love you?" lie de mands boldly. "Sir," she exclaims indignantly, and raising ber beautiful eyes to his for a moment, "I must request you will never speak tome of love. There is neither sympathy nor common friendli ness between us. You are well aware with what sentiments I regard you." "Hut, why am I alone to be treated with eomtemptr" he asks, with sud den passion. "All other men of your acquaintance are graciously received by you, are met with smiles and kindly words, Upon me alone your eyes rest when they deign to glance in my di rection, with mark id disfavor. All l he world can see it. I am signaled out from the others as one to be slighted and spurned." 'To i forget yourself," says Flor ence contemptucu ly. "I have met you here today to rehearse our part for next Tuesdpy evening, not to listen to any insolent words you may wish to address to me. Let us begin" open ing her book. ' If you know your part, go on." "1 know my part only too well; it is to worship vou madly, hopelessly. Your very cruelty only serves to heighten my passi n. Florence, hear me!" "1 will not," fc'ue says, her eyes flash ing. She waves him back from her as he endeavors to take her hand. "Is it not enough that I have been persecuted by your attentions attentions most hateful to rae for the past year but you must now obtrude them upon me here? Yeu compel mo to lull yw.i in plain words what my manner must have shown you only too c!ai ! -that you are distasteful to me in every way, that your vry presenco troubles me, that your touch is abliorr":,'. to :ne!" "Ah," he say, stepping hva alio hurls tlx so words at him, atJ regard ing her with a faco distorted by pas sion, "if I were tho master hero. Instead of the poor cousin--if 1 were .Sir Adrian your treatment of mo would bo very different At the mention of Sir Adrian's name the color dies out of her face and she grows deadly pale. Her lips quiver, but her eyes do not droop. 'I do not nndcrstand you," she says proudly. "Then yot shall," responds Dynecourt "Do you think I am blind, that I can not see how you have given your proud heart to my cousin, that he has con quered where other men have failed; that, even beforo he has declared any love for you, you have, in spite of your pride, given all your a ection to him?' "You insult me," cries Florence, with quivering lips. She looks faint, and is trembling visibly. If this man has read her heart aright, may not nil the guests have read it too? May not oven Adrian himself have discovered her se cret passion, and perhaps despised her for it, as being tin womanly '.' "And more," goes on Dpiecontt, ex ulting in the torture ho can seo ho is inflicting; "though you Uirusl from you an honorable lovo foi one that lives only in your Imagination, I will tell you that Sir Adralu h otfcr vlows, other intentions. I har non to know that, when he roarriie, tV name of his bride will not be Florence Pol maine." "Loare me, sir," cries Florence, rous ing herself from her momentary weak ness, and speaking with nil her old lire, innri nnvtir ttemime to address me aoralu. Uo!" She Mints with extended band to the door at tho lower end of tho gallery, So standing, with her eyes strangely bright, and her perfect figuro drawn np to Its fullest height, she looks superu in her disdainful beauty. Dynecourt, losing his self-possession as he gazes upon her, suddenly flings himself at her feet and catches her drees in his hands to detain her. "Hare pity on me," he cries implor Innly; "It Is my unhappy tore for you that hsa driven me to speak thus! Why is Adrain to have'alL and I noth ing? Ho has ti le, lands position above and beyond everything, the priceless treasure of your love, wlrilst I am bankrupt in all. Show me some mercy some kindness!" Tl.ey are both so agitated that they fail to hear the sound of approaching footsteps. "Release me, sir," cries Florence im periously. "Xay; first answer my one question," entreats Dynecourt. "Do you love my cousin?" ''1 care nothing for Sir Adrian!" re plies Flortnce distinctly, and in a somewhat raised tone,' her self-pride being touched to the quick. Two ligures who have entered the gallery by the second door at the upper end of it, hearing these words uttered in an emphatic tone, start and glance at the tableau presented to their view lower down, They hesitate, and, even as they do so, they can see Arthur Dyne court seize Florence Delmaine's hand, and, apparently unrebuked, kiss it pas sionately. "Then I shall hope still," he says in a low but impressive voice, at which the two who have just entered turn and beat a precipitate retreat, fearing that they may be seen. One is Sir Adrian, the other Mrs. Talbot. "Dear me," stammers Dora, in pretty confusion, "who would have thought it? I was never so amazed in my lite." Sir Adrian, who has returned very pule, and is looking greatly distressed, makes no reply. He i s repeating over and over again to himself the words he has just heard, as though unable or un willing te comprehend them. "I care nothing for Sir Adrain!" They strike like a knell upon his ears a death knell to all his dearest hopes. And that fellow on his knees before her, kissing her hand, and telling her ho will still hope! Hope for what? Alas, he tells himself, be knows only tod well her love! ' I am bo glad they have made it up.'' Dora goes on, looking up sympathetic ally at Sir Adrian. "Made it up? I had no idea they were more than ordinary and very new acquaintances." "It is quite a year since we first met Arthur in Swizterland," responds Dora demurely, calling Dynecourt by his Christian name, a thing she had never done before, because she knows it will give Sir Adrian the impression that they are on very intimate terms with ills cousin, "lie has been our shadow ever since. I wonder you have not nuticed his devotion in town." "I noticed nothing,," says Sir Adrian; miserably, "or if I did it was only to form a very wrong impression. I firm ly believed, seeing Miss Delmaine and Arthur together here, that she betrayed nothing but a rooted dislike to him." ' They had not been good friends of late," explains Dora hastily; "that we all could see. And Florence is very peculiar, you know; she is quite the dearest girl in the world, and I adore her; but I will confess to you ' with another upward and bewitching glance from th charming blue eyes "that she has her little tempers. Not very naughty ones, you know" shaking her head archly "but just enough to make one a bit afraid of her at times, so I never venture to ask why she treated poor Arthur, who really is her slave, so cruelly." "And you think now that" Sir Adiian breaks without finishing the sentence. "That she has forgiven him what ever offense he committed? Yes, after what we have just seen quite a senti mental little episode, was it not? 1 can not help cherishing the hope that all is rieht anain between them. It could not have been a very grave quar rel, as Arthur is incapable of a rude, ness; but then dearest Florencs is so capricious." "Ill-tempered and capricious! Can the girl he loves so ardently be guilty of these faults ? It seems incredible to Sir Adrian, as he remembers her sunny smile and gentle manner. Hut then, Is it not her dearest friend who is speak ing of her tender-hearted little Dora Talbot, who sesms to think well of every one, and who murmurs such pretty speeches even about Arthur, who if the truth be told, is not exactly "dear" in the sight of Sir Adrian. "You think there is, or was, an en gagement between Arthur and Miss Delmaine?" he begins, with his eyes fixed upon the ground. "Think nothing, you silly man," says the widow playfully, "until I am told it. But I am glad Florence is once more friendly with poor Arthur; he is positively wrapped up in her. Now, has that interesting tableau we so nearly Interrupted given you a distaste for all other pictures? Shall we try the smaller gallery?" "Just as you will." "Of course" with a girlish laugh "it would be imprudent to venture again into the one we have just quitted. By this time, doubtless, they are quite reconciled and " "Yes yes," interrupts Sir Adrnin hastily, trying in rain to blot out the picture she has raised before his eyes of Florence in her lover's arms. "What you have just told me has quite taken me by surprise," he goes on nervously "I should never have guessed it from Miss Delmaln's manner; it quite misled me." "Well, between you and me," says Dora, rising herself on tiptoe, as though to whisper in his ear, and so coming very close to him, "I am afraid my dearest Florence is a little sly! Yes really; you wouldn't ttiink it, would you The dear girl lias such a sweet ingenuous face quite the loveliest face on earth, I think, though some pro nounce it too cold. But she is very self-contained; and today, you see, she has given you an insight into this slight f?.ult in her character. Now, has she not appeared to you to avoid Arthur almost pointedly?" "She has indeed," agrees Sir Adrian with a smothered groan. "Well', triumphantly "and yet here we find her granting him a private audience, when she believed we were all safely out of the way; and in the north gallery too, which, as a rule, is deserted." "She didn't know we wen thinking of driving to the bills," says ir Adrain making a feeble effort to find a Haw in his companion's statement "Oh, yes, she did!" declares ilie widow lightly. ' I told her myself, about two hours ago, that 1 intended asking you to make a party to go there, a? 1 dote on lovely scenery; audi dare say'' coquettishly "'she knew I mean thought you would not refuse so small a request of mine. But for poor lady FiizAlmont's headache we should ba there now." "It is true," admits Sir Adrian, fee! ing that the last straw has descended. "And now that 1 think of it,' the widow goes on, even more viyaciously, "the reason she assigned for not coin ing witli us must have been a feigned one. Ah, slyboots that she is!" laughs Mrs. Talbot me-rily. 4 Of course, she wanted the course clear to have an explanation with Arthur. Well, after all, that was only natural. But she might have trusted me, whom she knows to be her true friend." Ill-tempered capricious sly! And all these faults are attributed to Flor ence by "her true friend!" A quota tion assigned to Marechal Villars when taking leaving of Louis XIV occurs to him-"De 'end me from my friends." The words returned to him persistently; but then he looks down on Dora Talbot, and stares straight into her liquid blue eyes, so apparently guileless and pure, and tells himself that he wrongs her. Yes. it is a pity Florence had not put greater faith in this kind little woman, a pity for all of them, as then many heart-breaks might have been pre vented. (Continued next week.) Had a Itomnntlc JAt. Many Belgians mourn the death of Gen. Baron Cha.al, ex-minister of war, which occured at one of bis castles in southern Europe. He was an interest ing figure. The son of a Frenchman who was living in Belgium in banish ment, he took part in the revolution of 1830, and soon became prominent. He attained the rank of major general when he was oi ly 34 years old, and in 1817 became secretary of war. While a second time head of the same ministry, in 18D7 lie succeeded in carrying the bill for the fortification of Antwerp through parliment. Gen. Chazal was commander-in-chief of the Belgian army during the Franco-Prussian war, and prevented army troops from pass ing through Belgian territory. He was au advocate of compulsory military service in J ielgium. Belgium papers say that he was the greatest minister of war that Belgium ever had. He was born in 1808. Tho Horsc'n Strong Stomncll. Nothing on earth will upset a horse's stomach. This is not because the horse does not feet pain, but simply because the horse has no gall bladder. Has anybody ever seen a horse sick at sea? Has anybody ever known an emetic to have any effect on a horse? At a bull fight a horse may be seen eat ing with its entrails trailing on the ground. As for the contention that a horse is not as sensitive to pain as man I think that a horse is a great deal more so. There is no livihg creature( not even au hysterical woman, bo nervously sensitive as a horse. A Railroad Ballsated With Salt. There is a vast bed of pure rock salt in the Colorado Desert, and the South ern Pacific railway, in laying their tracks to the salt mine?, crossed a point where for over three thousand feet, they were obliged to make a fill and ballast the track with beautiful lumps of pure salt crystals. This is perhaps the first instance in tho history of rail roading where a track has been laid in and ballasted with salt Millions of grasshoppers and legions of giant centipedes fell into this salt when it was in a liquid state, and now, after having reposed there for thousands of years, they are found perfectly pre served. Not Her r ault. "Mary," said her mother, "you'll have to make that Mr. Goloosh leave earlier." "It's not my fault mamma." "Not your fault? Didn't I hear you last night at the front door say, 'stop Edward,' half a dozen times? If he wanted to go why did you want to stop him?" A spinster who died in Westminister England sometime ago, aged 60 years, had been in the habit for tome yean of using half a pound of tea a dar. "German Syrup" Justice of the Peace, George Wil kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., Minn., makes a deposition concern ing a severe cold. Listen to it. "In the Spring of 18SS, through ex posure I contracted a very seven cold that settled on my lungs. Thii was accompanied t y excessive nighl sweats. One bottle of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, and all and left m in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest commendation." g RELIEVES all Btomach Distreu. REMOVES Katuca. Scnce of roUneaa, COKOESTIOX, PAIH. REVIVES Failiko ENERGY. RESTORES Norm.il Circulation, and Wabus to Toe Tira. 01. HAITER MEDICINE CO.. tt LaalS, o o o o oooooo oTuffs Tiny Pills atimtilate the torpid liver, Ktrengthen Q the riigentlve organ, regulAte th O bowels au1 are unequalcd uanintlA tlioun medicine. IhMe nml I. Price, O 2ftc. Office, 31) St 41 I 'ark I'lace, N. Y. OOOOOOOOOO ROOFING GUM-KtiASTIC ROOFING FELT routs only 2.00 per 1(10 square feci. Makes a good root for yern, mid nnvone run put it on. GtM-KLAbTKJ I'AINT tout onlv 0 cerita pi (ral. 1 ii ubl. lots, or M.40 for S tubs. Color nnrk red. Will stop lek in tin or Iron roofs that will l8t for yearn. Trj it. bend btamp for unmplcs and full particulars. (iuM Klaktic Koofino Co.. 39 & 41 Wust Iliio.iriWA Y, NKW Yo. Loral Agent Wanted. )R. HORNI'a ELECT OTRUMI r la tke wrU. ao-aa, . H.ll I LI . W. HORNt, lNVET!M,'l80 WABASH AVI-.. CHICAGO Die O la tn arknowled4 leadl na remedy tor all tba unnatural dtachara-M aaa private disraMsot mm. A certain cur for the deblll 1 tatlnc weakness peculiar to women. T nrMf-rib It and faal safa lTHEEmt!nEM'WuCl, In recommending H a. . o i uncn, m u.,uEuar mi u. Sold by Drti striata. QIIICKlt AND MAKE...w..a. . um Hend SO centa to pov postage on our Daily Mar ket Report and Special Letter r)f Advice. We can make vou lots of Money. People are mak ing fortunes out the great iron mines at Diilalh. The excitfment is intense. 8. II. WOOD & CO., Minneapolis, Minn. RI TYPEWRITERS For Sale, Rent or Exchange, BEST IN THE WORLD I Jos. P. Megeath, Dealer, 1 007 Fsrnsm Brt, OMAHA TANSY piLLSI Dr CATON'8 RELIABLE COMPOUND for LADIES are Safe, Prompt, Kflectual. The original and only genuine Itomtn'i Salva tion. Rent direct, $1; sealed. Advice free. CATON MKD. SPEC. CO., Boston, Mass. Bold by all local druggist I SO Adams St.. Cblea. This Eminent Franca Speclailal cures ror .m cnronio, nsrr mis and Acquired Diseases of 'Msn.Ora-anlaWsakness.atuattd Development and Varicocele. "Lite's Secret Errors," with question list, 4c WANTED: DO YOU WANT TO MAKE FIFTY dollars ner week at home. Mrs. Smith sent six dofliirs ts Alfred Coles for a box or wardrobe Lounge and allowed him to send people who answer his advertlsment to see her lounge, foi whtcn he gave a commission which averaged tM per week. If you will do the same In youi district, send for terms to, 476 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. EVERY BODY That contemplates building or remodeling their buildings should call on or write Irvia Prtbbl for specifications, estimates and infor mation regarding; Plumbing bteam and Hoi water heating. The licit of reference furnish. Specifications and estimates made free. Corres pondence solicited. Address, IKVrX PKIBBLE, Boa. 1815, York, Men. tH I fl r fin A Month and Expense. I 1 UU To Areata to Sell I W- CIGARS TO DEALERS. John O. ltlslnc Co., p.,- r.- st Paul, Minn. oaiiipiBs rreei DO YOU RUNEr Legal Notices In Tom arepuDiisn- Ins "jnst the thing ' ofour Learal Notlec for vou. Fend for a copy Beglster, price 11.00. TIIF. PAPER UNION, York, Neb. IK. NEBRASKA NEWS AGENT made 71 In four dayi on my Eleetrlt Corsets and i-pcclaiUes. 100 per cent "pTollt and tasn irises. Brldgman, Broadway, N. Y. bam pie Ires. Dr. LUMP JAW Remover: Warranted to cure. Leaves no scar. 7A cents per bottle, postpaid. Ben. R. Simpson, York, Neb. Sold bydrag- PI Plso'a Remedy for Catarrh la ibe n I Beet, Easiest to Pae. and Cnaapsst) I I bold by druTl"is or sent by maHTl I 1 Mo, E.T. Haaeltlne,Wama,P. M,M.(I.Xo. 174-10 SaavacaN IbetrUTrM nUlartrat W W 111 I AlTO&DAYSAJ fwia Bvwtu