5 B
U . . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUN MY , MARCH 4 , 1889.-S1XTEEN PAGES. 1
BK3T T7 AT * '
body by contusion
Ahnrt to-any ptrtof.the
tusion , caused , by coming'In contact vio-
Itntly with fome other body , -th contused ,
Wood lnth parUnj'ared thawing a dark
nark to the extent of the hurt ; Is a bruise.
. , Ai to the effect of 8uch'injuriesgreat or small , .
natural action. Ii disturbed , ( lift vtnm art
cloned , circulation Impeded , congeston ! cU
In and palni en ue. Nature Is Impatient of
MJ Impediment to its regular order ; .11 trio.
to force the circulation thrpngh Its proper
Channels thus closed nnd pftlnTntenslfieS. It
tnay In minor hurts after longnnd painful ef-
fbrfa restore the functions andby slow decrees
Leal itself , but'pain Is.'Its. signal of dIUress ,
and the greater the p.tln the louder | t culls
for help , and no long as.pain lasts.lt needs
that help. Wlmt Is that help ? Something'
that will -penetrate Uccply , stimulate nnd'
oothe , and by vigorous application sub- '
. 'due the conKcstion.Yith. . nature's aid it
-Clears away tho. nliKtnictlon * , heals-tfie'ln- '
lured tlssiie mid restores..How - quickly this
can be done Is set'ti.initho rapid disappear-
Mice'of the-black innrks , and this Is .the
fpcclflo action , -the licalijis process of 8t.
' Jacobs Oil. ' 'It.is the thing needed and.
. lust what' nature cull * 'foT in. the .euro
of bruises , ns.tliuii-ands Icstlfy who 'have
tried it. lfnt tlie condition * 'in cuts and'
wounds arc'ri liUlo dtti'arcnt , although the
principles of licidini ? re tliesame. . The tls-
. luce-fated and torn apftrt
ties nro i-cparntttd. - ,
bcsidca bciiii ; bnifaid ; &Hi ( nature's oiriurtis
'Intensified in'trying to bring tho.pnrta.
together to begin.the'process of hOallng :
Ilardtv any one Would pour into a gaping
Wound a remedy for relief , butsoso'on us na
ture brings together the parts and they nd-
lierej'which is almost Ijistuntly , St. Jacob !
.Oil , Xisedln iK'cortJanco with directions for
PBO which accompany every bottle , will rn.ig-
Ically knit together those parts and confirm
the action of naliireby a perfectcure. :
.Who is WEAK , NERVOVS
fKD.wTjo Inhfcj FOLLY and IdNORANCE.
-niS.rT.KlV AWy Ills VltlOK ot MOnV ,
IKBantt MANHOOD. earning'sxhiuitllng
iratm apna. the fOWNTAIWH of LIFK ,
UGAUJlCnE , BACKACHE , Dreadful
) remni. &CAKXEM ! * of Memory , I1AHH-
.
j.
* o FACE , and all the BFFEtrTW lendincto
CAKl Y 1CECA V IU4 perhapi CONNUMPt.
r > IT AC IMHANITT , ibould coniult at < mee
the CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke , Established
JS61. L > r : Clarke liu tfiade NERVOUS 1)E-
SIUTYt'-CfllRONIC nn < l all 'DUcacei'-of .
the UEHITO URINARY Qrenni a Lite
fttndy. It makes NO difference WHAT you
oirfc taken nr WHO ha * failed to cure yon.
'EMA3.ESiufTerlnifromdl e -specu- -
liar to tlidf IBX can consult with the assurance
ff f peedy relief and cure.4 Bend 1 cent * portage
fbr work * DO your dtiewei. . .
' 49-8cnd 4 cent * poaUge fof CelehrntPd
Work * on Oir t ie , NrrvotM and Dell-
* Diseases. COnnilta * ' i , peraonal'y or by
tetter , nren. Consult the- old Doctor.
VbouunclB cnr 4. .Oe * and nnrlor *
private.Tho o cbntemplaltng Marrlngtt
end far Dr. CInrk'B celebrated gulae
Male end Female , each l&c. , both26c. . '
utajnr * ) . Bottote coqflnlng your cafe , coniuH
Vr. iARKB. A friendly letter or call may
WTe future tuOctlngand shame , and add golden
yean to life.Dook "I.ir ' ( ? ccrei ) Er-
rorn , " Me. ( stamps ) . Medicine and writing !
tent ever-fwhere , itcure from eruo ur . '
noun , 8 to 8 : Sundays , 9 ta 12. .Address , .
, P. T ) . OLABKB. M. D.
Bo. Ciark St. . - CHICAGO.
- " ' . ; . . o iVtM.rt A. . , -
MEDICAL 9 SURGICAL INSTITUTE ,
N. W. Cor. 13th * Dodge Sts.
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race * , Trusses , Club I'eet , Curvature of the
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MAKIHO A irSOULTT Or _
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Mnd history of your case , and we will seud iu
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BOOK TO MEN , FREE ;
Upon Private , Special or Nervous Diseases , Impotency -
potency , Syphilis. Gleet and Varicoccle , with
question list. Address
Ommkm Jsffdlcal and lurgieal Inilttutt , or
DR. McMENAMY ,
NC MtthindDodatIt . . OMAHA. NEB.
The "bUDLOVr" hoe hasj obtained i
reputation wherever Introduced foi
'correct style , " "perfect tit , " "com
Ibrt and darftblllfv , " They have n <
superior * Im HsmdTuriiB.Hand Welu
Goodyear Wslti , and Machine Sewed
Jjadlof , kforthe "MJDLOW'Hlioc
Try Them andycm will buy no other.
WILL
NEVER
REAK
POM tALI PY
P ; I. FALCONER AND FISHER IROI.
BRIDES .AND BRIDEGROOMS ,
* '
. * '
i i
Incl&bnts of the Altur-r-To Pop'or
' ' ' ' '
. . . . -Notto'Pop ? . " . . . ;
(
' '
A''MATRIMONIAL OUTBREAK.
- , .1
* . * *
'Overwhelmed by Tokens Discarded
Hut True Winning -Ilrtdc A
. CclcHtlnlJljovo Story Xu'e.
fiallor'a Bride.
V . . - ' .
'Matrimony. .
To pop or dot to pop , that is the question ,
'Whether 'tis ' easier for a man to suffer '
In single blcs cdncss the rubs of fortune.-
Or ask ? otnc pretty prelty girl to share his
troubled " . ' ' ' ' '
1 And by proposing end'them ? To.w'oo , to
. ' ' wed , " .
' No niore nnd by a form to ay no's free ,
From all the little ills , a bathclor , poor man ,
IspmRMcd with 'tis a consummation. , .
. Devoutly to bo wishedTo woo , to wcd-r
I'urhnpsafamtlyl Ah , there's tno rub ; .
For In the Mui-riugo state what Cares may
' . ' '
coma . .
When ho hns taken to himself a- wife
'Must tivo him pnuBo : thero'a the rdsjicct
' Tlmt makes ccllbucy of so' IOHR a life.
Tor ; who could bear tU6 the washerwoman's
crimes , ' . , - ' '
The bultonluss shirt , the stockings fun Of
holes , ' ' '
The nangs ol collnrs With asawllkd edge ,
' sins the cat's misdeed
Thd Ibil lug-Uceper's ,
deed , '
And stratigo wrnporatkm of his brnndyj
. When ho himself might , his quictons'/mako
. . 'With a'pluln gold riugl Who wouldclmm-
b'ers keep . . . - ' '
And firowl s d fret n'RoIitrtryllfo
' Uut that the dread , pf endless tradesmen's'
bills' .
' ( The housekeeping expenses , from whoso
. doom , .
No Benedict ORcapes ) ' purzlcs tho' will
.And multcsi.him rather boar the ills ho hns
Than lly to olhurs.ttuit. perhaps arc-worse.
Thus prudence makes n cownrd pf a man , .
And thus wo s.qo inojst , desperate flirta
tions . ' . . .
On'this account too often ih smoke ,
And promises apparently'of granilo
Arp brpkcirliko the cnHt of apple pie ,
And laities-bring anaction. . " :
' A 'Matrlmonjal .Outbreak. '
PoV.tl'arid' , Ore. , 'Special to.the'St. .
Paul Pioneer Press : .Ruby.City is the
'principal place in the Salmon river
mining district in c'astqrn Washington'
'territory. It is'a typical mining town ,
and contains n hotel large .enough to ac
commodate fifty persons , several restau
rants , anuuiborof saloons and other'
'stores aud houses , 'including a school
building. Recently' the taxpayers
elected three school directors'who in
'turn elected oneof their n umber ja hardy
minor , who has worked with the pick allover
ever the world , teacher of the school.
'He resigned at thd on-d of a month on-
the ground thnt ho' did not' possess1.tho
necessary amount of "lurnin' " to.hold ,
the position. The directors on ' being ,
put to the test of designating his sue- ,
.ccssor , found that no ono in town was
competent to hold theplace. . A bright'
idea took possession of the president of.
'the board , a.tall , slim man of Bill Nye
aspcc.t , and ho inserted advertisements
in the papers of' PortlandTacbma arid
Seattle calling for ' 'lady teacher of ox-
'poribnco'none ; 6.hoV..ucod | apply. " Ho
received many application * aud selected
' ' ' ' '
one' '
' . , Three ' ' \ vcok0ng6 to-day the stage
that runs between 'Spokane Falls and
Ruby .City landed at the 'latter place a
medium-sized , winsomeyoung' woman
df twenty'with dark bliio oycs and long ,
silken'hair. She was a typical brunette ,
and us she was the first white , woman
'who had sot foot in the town she at-
.tmcted universal attention. The 'wily
'president of the board had permitted
nor'-to 'drrrivd uuhoraldedtaiid when
she step-petl out of tho'coach ho warmly'
welcomed , her , making .tho remainder
of the male population- . the village
green with envy. Ho' escorted her in
triumph to the hotci , and .when taking
leave said ho would call that evening to.
confer with-hor concerning tho'school.
.Ho came according tothe .agreement ,
but was chagrined to find the beautiful
miss had bestowed her affections upon
tho' forty-fix year old proprietor of the
.hotel.-Whenhe broached the school
topic she rcfe.rred himto her husband
that jvns to bo. The president turned
away with a'sad heart , but was present
that evening at a little marriage cere
mony.in the .hotel lobby in which the
hotel proprietor and schoolmarin wore
the contracting parties' .
.Taking resolution from despair the
president went through the applications
and chose one , the author of which put
in her appearance in Ruby City four days
later. She was Miss Campbell , and she
came from Spokane Falls. She had
been in town only four hours when fcho
promised to be the bride of the boss
saloonkeeper. The school president
felt discouraged and was not scon in the
streets for four days.
He had not been idle , however , nnd
towards the end of the week a Miss Wood
arrived from Seattle to take charge of
the school. She said she was twenty-
two , but sho'looked to bo thirty-six.
She was about as ugly as Medusa , and
the president smiled to himself when ho
mused'thnt in nil likelihood she would
tench the young idea how to shoot some
thing else besides other people's pigs ,
whereas her Vcnus-liko predecessors
had not been granted an opportunity.
She never assumed the duties of her
position , for the proprietor of- the gen
eral merchandise store made her his
wife two days after she arrived.
The president was now reduced to the
verge of despair and he knew not which
way to turn. To save his life he could
not secure a teacher. Every ono that
came was married inside of forty-eight
hours. Ho evolved a scheme in his own
mind , and last Thursday six good-look
ing young women from Portland and
Seattle arrived in the camp. Five were
married by Friday evening , the stage-
driver , two saloon-keepers , a restaurant
man , and a mine-owner being the lucky
bridegrooms. Saturday morning the
sixth wedding took place , and the school
president was the groom. Ho has deter
mined to make his wife principal of the
school , to which no on objects , and matters -
tors will soon be running smoothly in
the camp. The only man of any promi
nence who did not get a wife was a pros'
pcctor named Jones.
Overwhelmedbj-Matrimonial Token *
Snm Goddard advertised for a wife in
a Georgia paper two years ago. Sam it
a countryman who bears a striking resemblance
semblance to the uncle of his country
though ho is not so well dressed. Hi :
advertisement was about as follows :
"Wanted A. wifo.
"I want a good , affectionate wife wlu
will bo a mother to my little children.
She must bo a good housekeeper and
well disposed. I prefer that she b <
light complected , but no red-headed
woman need apply. I have a homo
with four children , 200 bushels of corn
and fifty bushels of sweet potatoes.
"I catch 'possums enough to cook wltl
the sweet potatoes , "
This advertisement was published
several times in Rome , and was coplet
all pvor the country and in several foreign
oign uapors. The replica began t <
come in the second day from dilforen
.parts of the state , then from adjoluinf
States , and finally from 'every par
of the union , After -a month ese
so letters began to < come fron
other countries. A number'tcami
from England and Scotland , ono or tw
from Germany , and one from New Zen
laud , Tliore- were over l000 ; letters ii
all. At.flrst , Goddard was blitlio nnd
joyful. Ills Bpltll : < j rose'and bubbled
ever In nil sorts of ingenious , dcmou-
etrations. There were locks''bf . hair ,
miniature bouquets , end once in n-whtlx )
.a photograph'- The happy rustic oxh'l-
bitc'd .these trophies' > vith undiguisod
satisfaction , and all "went merrily with
. .himthen. . 'Ho was .the most courted miin
in America- ' ' ' . . .
By and by there carhe ft reaction. The
great doopi'of his heart were broken up
as his ponderous and uncouth affections'
were gradually dissipated among n
legion of admirers. Ho became despon
dent , and finally , when the foreign let
ters began to.'como in with twonty-flvo
cents extra postage on every other one ,
ho was sick at' heart. The subject
Boomed to'have gathered terrors with
its numbers , and the reality ot 1,000
sweethearts was-far'nioro terrible than
the rosy anticipation that had preceded
it. After two years deliberation Sam
put all these loves aside and took unto
.ilmself a wife of his homo acquaintance. ,
This Is a true story , arid SUm'Goddardi
now'lives happily near Rome. .
A Deceiving Brldctfroorri , ,
Cincinnati' Enquirer : Years ngo
tiicre lived In the town of fronton , . O. , a
Miss , Josophl'n'o B. Schtichlelter and
Joseph T. Hotter , HD was employed in
ono of th'o rrian.v , 'rollin'g millri .in that
Urbn manufacturing-town. " .Sho-was left
nn orphan early'-.irt llfo , and lived with
her brother , -George SchaoTiloiter , ' who
kept-a' restaurant. . She' became profi
cient as ft cook and general hbusekoep'or ,
and was just suoh.aybuiig'wouian'ns a
' ' wifo.
laboring man would-want'for a
.Thp' two hivd almost grown up together ,
'and when they arrived at' the maturity
of man hood .and womanhood they were
.married. , ' ' ' ,
This Wtis on September 20,1872. They
lived happily together-fprsovornl years ,
and two'children' were'born ) to them' .
Potlor proved to bo ri sort1 of shiftless
fellow.'IIo earned good 'wngeS whq'ti ho
worked.but ho wo'ujd not work steadily.
About'1881 or .1882 ho lot ( his wife for no
reason .other than that ho took a notion
.tp seek work in the. west : She did not
hear from , him and knownothing about
him. ' Slio. . cjaino to this City and
earned her living in . rcsUutrants.
as a forewoman. ' , . understanding
the business veiywall. . Dur- '
ing-1883 sho'mot'ono John W.'Borinetto ,
who'earned his living tit , various' ocou- ' .
nations , having no steady employment.
Ho became enamored -'of' Mrs. Potter.
Ho paid some attention to 'her , and
'finally .proposed marriage ; She told
him of her husband , and said sho'hail no
- knowledge whether ho was dead or not.
Bonnotto was equal to this' emergency.
A short ttrjlo afterward hci showed her
what appeared to be clipping -from 'a
Kansas City paper , detailing' the -death
by accident bn a railroad of ; Joseoh B.
Potter : Ho said ho had cut it from'a'
pabcr that had boon sent to him. She
was not satisfied with .this. Not long
afterward ho-oxhibitcd'to' her a.letter ,
purporting to have boon .Written by the
mayor of St' . Joseph , Mo. , corroborating
'
the storyas . 'told in th'p printed slip she
.had soon. This , convinced. Nlrs , Potter
and shb marrio'd Bennotte on. the 1st of
January' , 1884. They had livod-togother
bill a'short' time , 'when ono day Mrs. '
Potter's daughter came homo and said
she had seen her fatheron. . the street.-
and talked to him. This was a stunner
to the then -Mrs. Bonnotto. She at'onco
left Mr. Bonnotte arid would . nqt
li'vo with him- any more. Soon
afterward she saw her. llrst husbandMr.
.Potter , was thus convinced thatho was
nllvo.and realized the stop shb had in
nocently taken ; 'Sho made .somo inquiries - ,
quiries and found-that Bennett had th'o
occbuut of Potter's death printed on a
card-slip of paper and'then pasted.It on
a card so that no ono could see that the
reverse aideof the paper had/no .print
ing on it and. was not 'clipped from , a
newspaper. . .
.She bo'gan proceedings for ; n divorce
from Bennotte , soon after tins' . She had
been deceived by him'and she 'wanted
to clear herself of any. , appearance of
wrong doing. This case' , was the ono
heard . .yesterday- . Judge. Kumler
granted a divorce. She will now en
deavor to got a divorce. from Potter ,
who has again- disappeared , and get
bavk as far as possible to her original
bclf.
Seventy-Three Years.
"My grandparents , " writes Mr.
Thomas S. Wilkes to the Portland Ore-
gonlan , "are , I believe , the oldest
couple on the Pacific coast. They live
at Greenville , Washington county , Ore
gon. Peyton Wilkes was born in 1791 ,
and EO will bo ninety-seven years old
next May. Ho is one of the few pen
sioners , of the war of 1812. His wife ,
Anna Wilkes , is ninety-ono years old ,
and they were married in 1815 , ( in Juno ,
I think. ) They cnmo the plains
across in 1845 , and settled in Washing
ton county in 1840. They were both
born in Bedford county , Virginia , came
to'Indlana about 1820 , and to Missouri
in 1839. So in following the star of
empire they kept ahead of the iron
horse until ho overtook them at the
'jumping oft place. ' They have throe
sons living , twenty-seven grandchil
dren , forty-one great-grandchildren ,
nnd eight great-great-grandchildren
living. Grandfather is ono of the boys
yet ; at least ho culls my father the old
man , and bids fair to reach 100 , and 1
will say that if they live to celebrate
their diamond wedding the old pioneers
of Oregon shall bo invited , and wo will
make them welcome at the old home
stead. If there is an older pioneer in
Oregon or an older couple in the United
Slates wo should like to hear from
them. "
A Celestial IJQVO Story.
San Francisco Examiner : Chung Ah
Kow , a Chinaman who arrived In this
city about six month ago from Texas en
route to China with a pretty white wife
and two children , was met at the ferry
landing by a reporter ns ho was cross
ing the bay to visit some friends in
Oakland , in company with his family
and a servant. On being addressed by
n reporter Ah Kow appeared BO affable
nnd willing to talk that the scribe joined
him on the boat. When seated his
eyes beamed with a sort of quizzical in
telligence ns ho remarked :
"I quite understand your curiosity.
You have noticed that I have a white
wife and n pair of pretty little girlsand
you want to know how I came by them.
Isn't that so ? "
"Well , I expect you have guessed it , "
remarked his companion , . "but a police
officer at the ferry has already told me
that you were a cattle king from
Texas. "
"A cnttlo klngl" ho exclaimed ; "why ,
I have not more than 1,000) , but I have
considerable land. "
"How did you happen to make such
an investment in that country'was in
quired.
"That lady you see over there , mj
wife , was the main cause , and I'm not u
bad looking fellow in American clothes ,
am IV" ho continued , straightening up ,
The assent was given that ho was not.
"Then you will admit that she wa
somewhat excusable in disregarding
race prejudices.- The whole story if
that I lived in San Francisco.until thai
fool 'Kearney began to stir things up
Fearing that members of my race woult ]
bo motostcd sooner or later , nhd. nol
desiring to return to my native country
poorj as I had run away from a wealth }
father in' Hong Kong , I determined t <
seek n now locality , . CJatherlng-togdthci
about $5001 drifted south aud-cottUttucx
to drift through Arizona nml Colorado
until I finally llultldd In Ban Antonlft , '
Tox. Then , ' ' ! ' opened , n Chincss.
bazaar and Bold my ' goods at . § iion
onorrnous'pi'Qflti * that It uras but n. short
time hofbro I htttYaoout M.OOO.I was
'admitted n . K member of. ' the 'fcocial
club thoro' nnd became extensively'
quainted.1 Ambnf ( my .acquaintances
vroro many Indies ; Many of thorn gave
pave mo cause to think that my atten
tions wbuld not bo repulsed. . To one of
these I boenmq "Attached. " Her name
was Annie Freeze. Again , that's my
wife. I did nqt 'then ' know that she
owned in hor'own name ' 1,000 acres ' of
land not many mites nwav > It was what
you would call a raso of true love and
it ron'smooth. " '
At the closing sentence the reporter
looked tip rather suddenly. *
"O , I'm'quito convornant.wlth ypur
literature , 'as Is ' evidenced by my fond
ness of Shakespeare and other authors
whom , it is ftaiu , ' foreigners do not ap
preciate ; ' . .Well , to continue , I paid my
addresses to hor. Then a revulsion of
feeling seemed to take' place. ' . I was ac
ceptable enough until I desired to marry
ono of their native daughters , . though
she -was' an orphan , by the 'way. ' D. T.
McNcar' , her guardian , made it so warm
that wo had to run away and got 'mar-
rind in another county -by 'a justice of
.the peace. She 'was nineteen ' years
of ago , and T wrts thirty at. that time.
Wo got married though , all right , and.
returned to face the music. , It was .a
cold reception that wo got. I told her
that It would bo 'all right , that I. had
over 3/5,000 / , and could , make more. ' It
was then that eho told me that she had
I,000.acrc8'bf land in her own rightand'
a house aud a lot in the city She ad
vised nip to buy cattle nnd stock it , . ' I
then closed but my. . business to ndvan-
trigo ; bought cattle and plodded'alon
until I was nblo td purchase 6,000 add.-
tional'.acrcs , and now wo own G000 ; acres
of good hind , and' over 1,000 head of
ftt'oqk. which arc fncrcasing . ' ' It is' , all
paid for. The'.cowboys , have tried to
kill mo dnco. or 'twice. "
"Why did you. go to China ? "
" .To BOO my father , .whom I bad not
soon for eighteen years. ' < , .
. "And you return jubton the ovo'of
your now yonrr" " .
' "That is tho'majn reason I did return.-
I married a white wothan nnd .1 desire
to become a white man ! or as. nearly as
possible' . Furthormdro , 'my business
sndly needs attention , "
"How do the people of Ban Antonio
regnrp'you and your wife riow ? ' '
"Things are all right how you see I
have some money ; that makes som'o.dif-
foroiico. " . and Ah Kow'winked. .
. The boat 'arriving bri'tho other side ,
the fat Chinaman' aud his vigorous and
rosy wife bndo the reporter' adieu , in
forming' him that they would ; take the
overland . train for their h'omo 'this
morning. ' . .
The family 'wns.the center of 'attrac
tion on'tho boat during the entire trip.
Many p'ersons'wiH ' remember . 'the no
toriety attaching to. the marriage of
Chung Ah KoW'and ' Miss Frocso , the
lattcr'being of rift old and eminently re
spectable family. ' ' v . .
The Sailor's Bride. . .
San Francisco Chronicle ; Among the
whalers who arrived in this port a fo.w
months ago with > a share of 'the Arctic
catch of whale nnd bone was one. who
foil in love with'iprotmbly the .homeli
est of Africa's daughters to be found on .
the Bnrbary.cpagt. To cap the climax
of his folly , ho espoused. the dingy. dam
sel aud assigned ) to 'her $500 yet due
' .him. to keep the wolf from the" door.
"until his rcturnmcxt fall from a second
cruise. . . , ' 'ci . . .
. No sobnbr , however , ' had ho.woighed
anchor and passed'outside ' 'the Golden i
Gate than the -wolf , . or ratli'er two'of
themv appeared at the door , in'thoform'
of old lovers of the bride , and pro
ceeded to shape their Course for'a renewal - -
newal of their smiles nnd a dip into the
sack where the SoOO was stowedaway , ' -
Oho is known as "Blind Dick" and .the
other as ( 'Scar-nosed Charlie. " ' The
pair tried to sit.each' . other out. -
This thing of alternating in warmth '
of the dark-skinned whaler's' bride be
came irksome to the rivals and in-theso
cold days and nights was anything but
pleasant. An end had to come of it
sooner or later , and it did come On last
Saturday night somewhere about the
hour of midnight. While "Scarenosed
Charlie was on the inside of the room
door with the thermometer at blood
heat , "Blind Dick" was on the other
side of the room door , blowing through
it like a cyclone. Then it was that
"Blind Dick's" patience gave out and
planting his mighty foot against the
bolted door , ho burstod it in , much to
the annoyance of "Scarcnosed Charley"
and his dusky companion , who were as
happy as might bo expected under the
circumstances , having a pyramid of full
beer bottles and an abundance of sau-
Bages and blue-moldy cheese on an old
rickty table. The entry of Dick was
the signal for a fightwhich commenced
instantor. The two rivals fought in the
room and out of it , through the hallway
where they rolled each other over and
over.
"Scare-nosed Charley" got the worst
of the fight. Ho has been confined to
his room since , taking care of his head ,
which looks more like a mashed pump
kin than an adornment to a human
being , while "Blind Dick , " haying won
the day , was most gracefully installed
in the quarters of the whaler's dusky
bride , where ho is being tenderly cared
for and well looked after out of the
whaler's share of last year's catch.
Lady Agents Wanted
for the Von Ordcn Corsets. Every lady wlshs
ing good health and a. beautiful figure buyr
them. Quick sales. Good pay. Send fo ,
terms and circular. Van Onion Cor act Co.
12 Clinton Place , N. Y.
THIEF AND BRIDEGROOM.
A valuable estate at Sedgofield near
Darlington , England , suddenly changed
hands about forty years ago , the gentle
man then in jtotisession quietly resign
ing his rights , ' ! ! he ever had any , to the
cousin of his deceased mother. The ;
story attending the occurrence is very
remarkable , and can bo vouched foe by
the writer , whoso It-lends were indi
rectly interested 'in ' the affair.
The dwelling' , known as Sltchado
grange , Sitchado being a corruption of
St. Chad , stood in a fine situation , about
a mile , from .the present railway station.
The land attached to it was valuable ,
yielding R rental ) of .X7 ,000 ft. year. In
1810 Thomas iLcatham was the pro
prietor , his'anccstors having held the
cstatc'for goncrationsprobably ; from the
time of Henry VIII. . when it was a pri
ory. . . Mr , Lcutluuu had ono daughter ,
Maria. She was then but twenty years
of ago , and a very handsome and ac
complished young woman.
A young farmer named Topping was
employed by Mr. Leatham to manage
what was known as the Homo farm ,
some forty acres of land which Mr.
Leatham cultivated for his own use eras
as a matter of taste. Topping and
Maria fell in love. The young farmer
was a very handsome , stalwart fellow ,
and took the fancy of Mies Lcntham.
Doubtless they formed some plans to
bring about a marriage ; but , however
that may bo , relations existed between
them which were not sanctioned by law.
The. consequences of this familiarity
soon became apparent , and the father
bo uma a' UIowur-- * ! length communi
cated- his suspicion ! -to his daughter.
.Sho-ndnVitted that eho wag in n contii- '
tion-to become n mother , but poslUlvqly
refused to disclose the -paternity of the
child ho boroj Mr. Lestham. wns dle-
tfuitcd , ana Dcirgca and Cntrcatcu ills'
only child to toll him tho. iiamoof. . her
betrayer' , BO that , if ho should prove to'
bo In her own. condition in' life , mar
riage might removeIho.drctidful stigma
which would otherwise rest upon aor
and himself. But sho- was obdurate and
declared that , she would nicot death
bather than'do as desired , uhlcss her
re traycr consented.
Mr ! Leatham look around In'vaiafor
any one on whom he could fix , as the
guilty person. No. man , to.his know
ledge , had ever visited 'his > daughter ,
and' no inquiries , made judiciously ,
could.throw any light upon the subject.
That someone was or had been in the
habit of visiting his daughter secretly
ho had no doubt , but how or at what
time's .ho could , not comprehend. Ho
determined , however , to keep sv watch ,
' and for that purpose' took all necessary
measures. ' '
About' itiis tlmb three i highwaymen
Ko'ndr.ick , . Jones and ' TJllathorne In
fested the roads between Darlington
nnd Newcastle. They had'.committed
many depredations with impunity , and
at length the sheriff of Durham , with a
posse of constables , took them in 'hand
and captured Jones and Ullathorno near
Ohester-lc-streot. . ' 'Kendrick escaped ,
and , going round.the'-city of Durham ,
went up toward Darlington. , There hemet
mot a servant - -carrying' valise ol
clothes to his master who was in . the
neighborhood.He took the valise'and
jnauo' his way. to-the small town'.of
Yarm , whore' ho put up at a hostelry ,
representing that ho..was going to visit
a married siotor in the neighborhood.
, Ho was out of .funds , however , nnd had
to devise tfomoscheme.to raise 'money.
Attiring himself In the stolen garments
and ultoring'his'appearance as much as.
possible he went to Darlington. There ,
to -.surprise , ho cnrao across Jones ,
'who had escaped from 'his .captors.
Joues returned with Kondri'ck to Yarm ,
and wasoriabled to change his nttiro
bnd otherwise di guise himself , and then
the two sot about concocting.some
.to replenish their exchecquor
They rightly 'conjectured that the
officers-of' the law would take It for
granted that they.had made their way
south. London being .thd invariable
refuge for highwaymen in .thoso days.
They , felt themselvcsytherofpro. com
parntjvely. eafo. . . Riding through , the
'
by-ways in.th'o noighborhood'th'oy fixed
upon Mr. Loath am'a residence as 'a
likely place to.rob , and at once , begun
to lay their , plans. Having rocon-
n'oitorcd.tho place , they fixed upon , the
night of October. 191810. for the- , rob
bery. ' . ' '
-Leaving thoirhprsesin asccuro place ,
they entered the grounds about , mid
night , and approached , the . dwelling.
Jones staypd-under the shadow , of. the
trc&is and'.Kendrick .went toward the
house to find a s.uitdblo window by which
to enter. TO his surprise he found a
window Open , nnd , having.listene'd to be
sure that no one was around , ho Was in
the act of .climbing , in-when ho was
seized from behind and drawn back by a
powerful-hand.
"I have caught you-at length , you
scoundrel'said.Mr. ? 'Leatham , . for ho
was the personage who unexpectedly in
terrupted the burglar."Ifyou move or
offer any resistance .1 will shoot you
through the head. ' ' 1
Kondrick'had a/pistol In.his posses
sion , ' but he was dazed with wonder , and
ae he lay on hit ) back upon .the. ground ,
with his assailant' standing .over him
pointing a pistol at his head , he-judged
discretion was the bettor part'of valor.
io ho held his peace. Jones , however ,
iscovorlng the turn which things had
taken , fled as rapi'dly as possible.
Mr. Lontham disarmed Kondriokand
with a tight grip' upon , lite throat led
him to the entrance and into the dwell
ing. Then-conducting him to the study ,
he thrust him in and-confronted.'him. .
"You , then , " said ho , "are the scoun
drel who has seduced my daughter and
brought ruin upon us all. I don't know
you , sir , and I don't want to know you.
If I served you.right I would put a bul
let - you and throw your body
into a ditch. As it is , however-I shall
spare you'in order that my daughter's
disgrace may in a measure be abated
Who are you , sirl" '
Kendrick saw the situation in a mo
ment and determined to'profit by it , and
remembered that the stolen clothes
marked "Melton. "
were Assuming on
air of dejection and shame , ho said :
"My name is Charles Melton. I have
been staying in the neighborhood for
tome time. "
"How did you make the acquaintance
of my daughter41" !
"I would rather not say , sir : "
"Well , sir , though I knownothingof
your connectionsyou will have to marry
my daughter , so that her child may not
be born a bastard. "
Mr. Leatham was a magistrate , and
in these days magistrates usually had in
their houses what \vas known ns the
strong room , where offenders wore con
fined , if necessary. To such a room Mr.
Leatham conveyed Kendrick , or Mel
ton , as he will henceforth bo callcdand
there locked him up. Without a word
to his daughter , Mr. Leatham next day
went to Durham , nnd from the bishop's
surrogate procured a special license.
After Mr. Leatham'a discovery of his
daughter's condition she communicated
the fact to Topping and urged him to
make an admission , believing that
under the eircumstanccs her father
would consent to their marriage. Top
ping , hMrevor , Was greatly alarmed ,
and resigned his place , informing Mr.
Leatham that ho was going to accom
pany his uncle to Canada. Soon after
ward ho left the neighborhood , a fact of
which Miss Leatham was duly in
formed.
The dav after the capture of Melton ,
Mr. Leatham announced to hisdaughter
that he had in his custody the man who
had ruined her ; that his name , he.had
discovered , was Melton , and that he
supposed he belonged to a North York
shire family of that name , which was
highly respectable.
flMoro than that , " he said , ' I have
procured a special license and the cur
ate is hero at this moment to marry
you. "
Maria's astonishment was naturally
very great , but she was afraid to saj
anything. She know that Topping hac
deserted her in her extremity and that
soon her disgrace , would be known to
the world. Her father's statement was
of course , a perfect mystery to her , but
she made up her mind in an instant to
do just what ho desired.
And to , meeting for the first time , the
woman , glad to coyer her shame and the
man glad to meet such a happy deliverance
anco from arrest and the gallows and to
fall upon a comparatively easy lot as ho
believed , the two were united in mar
riage.
After this Mr. Leatham took little
notice of either of them. They had their
own apartments , and attendants to wai
upon them , nnd Mr. Leatham made his
daughter a liberal allowance. How the
newly wedded couple settled it between
them may never bo known ; but they cer
tainly lived amicably together , and the
husband , who had considerable tack
managed to assume the bearing of a
gentleman with some degree * of sue
cess.
It EO happened that in his1 earlier
years ho hud been conversant with farm
ing , and as soon as ho became somo'wha
familiar wUh his new circumstances he
FERGUSON FURNITURE CO , ,
-DEALERS IN-
Furniture , Carpets , Stoves , Etc
.SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. . .
. . . . : 716-717-781 N. 16th St ,
Bqlow are a fbw.of . bur prices whdre we furnish houses fron *
' ' ' . . cellar to garret every flay : . .
A HANDSOME'WRITIN'Q DESK FOR SB. . - - . ' . . '
A NICE EASY WILLOW ROCKER $3.50 . . ' .
A' NICE HANGING LAMP fcOR $2.60 ' . . ; ' .
AN tASY HOOKER CARPET COVER $2.BO -
. AN ELEGANT OENTER TABLE $2. ' ' ' . . . ' . . , . ,
A LARGE SIZE MIRROR , WALNUT FRAME , ' $3. . ' , , .
? ' A SMYRNA RUOI. ' . . - . . - ' - . ' . . . ' ' . . - . '
' A Splendid Plush Parlor Suit $25 ; Equal to these advertised by other house *
A'.Bodroom Suit for.$14.95. Equal , to these advertised' by other , houses ht$35.
. Parlor Suite , ShefQ ncer9'Wardrobo3 , Pressliig.CJ 8Q8 , Ppolf Cosesand ' , Fold *
Ing Beds ; ' ' ' - - ' . . . ' ' , - ' . - ; . . .vV- ? ' ' ' - . . ' /
2 car loads of consigned goods just received ,
which we wiU. sell at slaughter prices. . .
HILL & YOUNG ,
! 2il and 1213 Farnam Street
Carpets , Stoves ,
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS -
. MENTS ; . .
DEWHY & STONE ,
'i
A , magnificent display af everything useful
ornamental , in the furniture maker's art '
.at reasonable prices. . ' . . .
O. H. CURTIS , Pmi. ' . J.HURD _ THOMPSON , ' 6Ck 'TdlXt *
' .MANUFACTURERS AND DtALER * IN
Street'i
COTTON LINEN < . RUBBER HOSE
COTTON..LEATHER RUBBCR '
BELTJNOJOIL. RUBBER * GOS
SAMER CLOTHING DRUG
GISTS' RUBBER SUNDRIES
HARDWARE A SPORTSMEN'S
TOY AND STATIONER'S ' AND
EVERY KINO OF RUB3ER GOODS.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
00
Between the two .grand drives Sherman' Are. anft
Saumlers St. , under special arrangements with Mr.
Kountze'I am enabled o offer tills splendid uroptrf
on very desirable terms.No other agent c n offar
'inducements. Prices from 11,000 up. 100'more.h
to be built this veer ; cable line ajul street .cnrg roac
this addition. Contracts and deeds from .Mr. ICou&f
. . '
Telephone'No. 186. '
JAMES STOCKDALE , Special Agent , 113 .N. 16th Street
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH DIAMOND BRAND
JHC ORIGINAL.THC ONLYCENUINC
ENNYROYAL .BEWARE OFWORirlLESSlMITATIOMS
ASK DRUGGIST FOR ( HICHESTErVS ENGLISH
. SAFDUWAYSRELIABLE.TO . LADIES\ DIAMOND BRAND.TAKCNOOTHEH
INDISPENSABLE.SOLD BY All DRUGGISTS ? , ORINCLOSE f ( STAMPS )
'
MKFOn DIAMOND BRAND.CHICHESTtmNSUSH' 'FOR PARTICULARS
NOTAKCmOTHCXmIINAflfflCON . . EVERY BOX. . Wm LCTTClTBr RETURN WL , PILLS
; NICHUTCRCHEUICALCO.IIUritor.MAIISONSgPNIlA.PATsC ciGNATURtON cvrar iOX
r nnnuNJOUcrrro WRITTEN TESTIMONIALS AND OVER rucM LADIES WHO MVt USED
OJUUVCUUkSTOBEMSLUMJUAUONDBRAND PEHMYROYALPILLS WnHSUCC1IJ.I
interested himself on the homo farms
nnd finally took entire management of
it. After the birth of the first child
three ethers followed. Mr. Lcathnra
had become reconciled to things as.they
were , and at lust his relations with his
son-in-law were almost cordial.
In the meantime nil but the eldest
child had died , and in 184G the mother
followed them. The eldest son was
then known as George Melton , and
thirty-live years of ago. He had been
married for ten years and had children.
Mr. Leatham died n month later , and
George Melton succeeded as a matter of
course to the estates. Mrs. Melton hav
ing a coursesy title iu them.
All these years Mr. Melton had con
ducted himself with marked propriety ,
and had won the respect and esteem of
the neighboring gentry. Nothing had
ever occurred to bring to light his early
career , nnd after the llrst year or BO no
ono manifested much curiosity as to his
antecedents.
Soon after Mr. Loathnm'sdcnth , how
ever , trouble camo. The gentleman's
nephew , Thomas Wilshiro , laid claim
to the property , alleging that the eldest
son of Mrs. Melton was born out of wed
lock , and could not therefore inherit.
On the trial of the action it was proved
that the child was born a week or more
after the marriage , but very unexpect
edly a fact came to light which proved
fatal to George Melton's titlo.
While Mr. Melton wa.s attending the
trial in London ho was identified on the
street by his former associate , Jones ,
though so many years had elapsed since
they parted on the night ol the at
tempted burglary. Melton endeavored
to deny the identity , hat Jones was per
sistent , and learning the nature of the
trial in progresss , and that it involved
the very property which was the scene
of tholr unlawful acts' 'on the night of
October 10,1810 , ho threatened Melton
with exposure unless ho paid him n sum
of money. Melton absolutely refused to
pay anything , and persisted in denying
that ho was Kondrick. Then Jones pro
duced the woman to whom Kendrick nad
been married in 1800 at Marylobono
church , London , and by whom he had
two children. This made his marriage
to Miss Leatham a nullity.
Other evidence of his identy rapidly
accumulated. It was shown that for two
years , just previous to his lawless deeds
In the north , in 1810 , ho was con lined in
a Dutch prison , and that ho hud been
branded on the shoulder , the mark oj
which still existed. ' .
The story of-his robbery of the Eor-
vant-rnan arid'hid. assuming the same'
namo'as"that on the stolen linen , ' also
came out , and flnally Gcorga Melton ,
'rather than exposa-hlmseU' to ' ' ) vl > ier
THE < *
i.e.
A La Persephone French Hand-male
CORSETS !
Highest standard of Corset ever intro
duced Into this market. They Impart thajl '
graceful figure and fine form which an/
well dressed lady would be justly prcmo ,
especially when obtainable without Inj
ious tight lacing , etc. Indorsed as ths '
Peerless Corset
ding dressmakers of Paris ,
ew York , and for tale in O
N. B. Falconer ,
Thompson , Belden & Co.
Aud other merchants. ' ,
WIKTID ( or th VAN ORD
I % % >
L AUI R TS , , . Ever , lady w | .
taltk and a leautf\u \
i we buys them , fluid
AGENTS Biles. Good par. Bend
' for terms and circular ,
o. niwau co. , it WMI iatk it. , xuiu 0117 , kV |
disgrace and contumely , retired from
the legal contest and yielded up the
estate. Then , in 1847 , as ulroitdy stated )
Sitchude Grange changed hands.
Melton , or Kendrick , ivlwayg nn-
ticipatimr and dreading borne cxpasuro.
had managed to save boveral thousand
pounds. That ho was not a thoroughly
tad man ia manifest from the circum
stance that ho took up his abode with
George Melton and his family , and
mainly supported them , Mrs. Melton
having n small income of her own. Mrs/
Kcndrick , well stricken in years and
amply provided for bv her children ,
never molested her husband , < f
Nc-ncod to take these liiff cathurtlo
pilla. Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and
Kiijncy Fillets arc more agreeable aritj
cUcctivc. _
'So far as .wo can neccrtnln clcctria
cars all over the country , subjected to tv
most eevero ' and trying wluturt arc doing
vety