Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1885, Page 7

A QUESTION ABOUT Lrowr's [ron Bitters ANSWERED. e low can | o 0 Well it does A B - *hioh & repatabl physcian ot Voo 1o b i ehareieal fir e i aer, that Bncoms . TCON i fartac Biaiatn 0 bad aver bawrs ) Ao ot njore BROWN'S IR NBITTERSET S Basdachs, or produc. eonstipatin—ull ather iron medicinesda. BI OW N8 LRON ITTLS earon [l 1 il iouaneas, Wonknres Dyovepaing Mal Ha, Ciills and Fevers Tired Feellng,G: seral Debility, Paln ts the Bida, Bnclor Lin ba.Hendncive and Nearals @8- tor il thess &, menta Lron in preacribed dally, BROWN'S IRC NBITTERS et tnate @ Liks all otl or th owly When wale by oy t 19 conewod or rey irmar, the digextion bmnroves, b bowe ally ore FApid ALl mark o to Prighten N} enstenanos Homaubae Brown's Trom ” Tecommond 4 Gennine s Trrde Mark and croased red lines KRN OTHER. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Lo iy popere T reataentis Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skir or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, are treated with unparaiisied | e Dol on Satory, Private s Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, ome of b ot s, b iy endoring Marciags (mpropor of UNNADDY, At Permanently eured, FRmpAIE P ep RAtS Bt e A Positive Written Guaranteo given In Fable sase, Modicine sent every where by mail o MARRIAGE CUIDE, 260 PAGE3, FINE PLATES, elezant cloth bindig, sentod'for 6500, 10 1108t . 0 wond, aren, b y marry Vil sy lnpin: (g miarrixge sh ¥ Cover, 336, Addrens s\abo e For the bonefit of suffering humanity, T doem ftonly duty to wivo this u ony in favor of Swift's s been afliicted with I Wo tried evory known remedy, but to no avafl. Sho wirs also aftlicted with a poriodical norvous hondacl somotimos followed by an intermittont fever, so that her life becano & burdon to hor. Finuliy [ determined to try Swilt's Specit ho ¢ menced soven weeks ngo. After taking the fir taking the first bottle tho disorso soemed 1o inereuse: tho burning, ltehing and inflummation became unbenrable. She, however, porsovered in the uso of the medicine. Alter tuking the second bottlo the inthuimation begun 10 sub- aide. Aftor the third bottio the intlammation disappenred, and sore spots dried up and turned whito and scaly, and finudly she brushed thew of Inw puipablo white powder rosembling purosalt, 8ho {3 now taking the sixth bottlo: every nppear- anco of tho diseuse is gono, wnd her tesh Is soft and white as u child’s, Her headaches hay - red and sho enjoys the anly good health known In 40" yeurs, No wander sho deoms ovory bottlo of .5, 5. is worth o thou- times its welght in gold. ther information concerning her choerfully given by herself at hor resi- dence, 185 Mulloit street, or by 1 OHN F. BRADLEY, 44 Griswold St. Detroit, Mich., May 10, 1555, For sald by all drujgeists THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €0, N. Y., 157 W. 23 8t. - Drawer , Ataut James Yodival Ingtituto Chartered by theStateof Illi- Binois for theexpress parpose Jof givingimmediate relielin all chrotiic, urinary and pri- vate discases. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphilis in all their Y complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relicvedand permanentlycared by reme- (W dicstestedina Forty Vears GaAAD Special Practice, Seminal Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face.Lost Manhood, 1 sitivel y ciered, Thhere {ano experimenting, ‘The appropriate remedy 8 at once used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- Icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to Indicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES, No. 204Washington 5. Cvicago,il. Envd!:s DEBILITY Vrentine and i rrespondence con il WTR ARAToN REWLDY 505 D “A FINE LIN Pranog and Organs —AT— VWOODBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIC HOUS OMAIIA, NEBRASKA. ligucy, “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genatue. G EPARE H. K.BURKET.‘ fUNERAL DIRECTOR! AND EMBALMER 11 Nowro 1070 STHEES, - OMANA, NEBRASKA, “Men Think' they kncw all fmeat. Tew do, net to bave. about Mustang Line Not to know is GERMINAIL, Or, the Story of a Great Miners' £trike. MLE ZOLA. BY Transtated from the Frenehs MECEDING CHAPTE ing_mechanic out of 1 mines of Monston, lunery and penniless, The 4 a miner makes a vacaney and he_se- cures employment in the Vulture mine, Ma- hion, one of the miners, and his daunghter Catheriie, explain the work to him and_as- sist im te nrst day. 1lo hears the mutter- ins of the miners agninst the company and threats of a strike. The actions of the Supers intendent and the small wages received gond the workmen to the verge of desperation and aved the way to the coming struggle. Ma- fion again Befriends Anton, and- secures for him at Rassaneui's, a tippling ear the mine, Anton's determination Ave is overcome by the kindness of the ling miners, and he _decides to battle with them., The owners of the mines revel in Juxury, and turn a deaf ear to the appeals of the starving familics of the workmen, who, in debt for food obtained during a strike three years previous, are barely able to secure sufli- dient food to sustain life; *The fact that tho miners worldly condition grew worse from jear o vear ade them susceptibie to the cachings of veformers, Anton hiad employed his spare hours in studying the question” of Iabor in all its bearings and toward the end of summer had thoroughly mastered it and liad also won over scores of the miners to his ideas. He soon became the leader of an or- nization that promised to ehango the exist- e order and ninke the miners masters in- of slaves. CHAPTER XVII That Monday the Gregorys with their daughter Cecile, were to lunch with the the Hennebeaus. After leaving the table, Paul Megrel had intended taking the ladies to visit the Saint-Thomw fitted up mine; although this v merely a pretense of Mime. Hennebe: to hasten the marriage of Paul and Ce- ci ‘That samo Monday, at four o’clock in the morning, the strike had begun. On the first of December, when the company had put into execution its new system of salary, tho miners had remained calm. At the end of fifteen ¢ on pay day, 10 had made the least opposition one, trom the dircetor to the ove cer, thought the tarift had been ac cepted, and the surprise was g tht morning, before the declaration of waur, seemed so general and in such ect control that it indicated an encr- rector, ‘clock Dansaert woke M. Hen- nebean, informing him that not one man had gone down i the Vulture. In the alley of the Denx-Cent-Quars which he ‘had passed, every one was sleeping with \\'I|I4‘()\\i and doors closed. As soon as the divector had leaped from his bed, his _eyes half closed with sleep, he w overwhelmed with business—mess running, dispatches falling on his burcan as thick as hail. At livst he hoped that the revolt had limited itself to the Vul- ture. But the news became more serions sach moment, It had extended to Creve- caur, Mirou, la Madeleine, where only the stublemen had appeared, the Vieto- ¢ und Feutry-Cantel—the two best dis- ciplined minds, where only a third of the workmen had descened; Saint Thomas alone was all right, and 'seemed to keep out of the movement. Until nine o'clock e dictated dispatehes, telegraphing on all sides, to the t at Lille, to the companie: informing the authorities, e sent Megrel ton 2 u tour of the neighbor- @ mines and guin some preciso infor- mation. All at once Mr, Henunebeau thought of Kiast, and he was going to sond n to inform the Gregorys afluic was postponed, when he suddenly thought of his wile. He as- cended to Mrs. Hennebeau's aipartments, where aomaid was dr ir So they have struck,” s when | 1d 10ld hey Well! what dif- ference does that make to us? We are not compelled to stop cating, are we She beeame stubborn when he told her the breakfast could not take p the visit to Saint Thomas must b She found an answe breakfast alfeag the visit to the _imine, they wive up adterward, if it was found to Do im- prudent. “Moreover,” she resumed when the maid had left the room, “You know why Lam anxious to see those good peophe. You ought to take more interest in that marringe than the stupidities of your workmen, Besides, T want it, 50 d6 not contradiet me.’ e looke his hard bruised heart. the door. “Very well”, said he; countermand anything," My, Hennebewu wus born in the Ar- dennes. ke bhad the dificult beginning of a poor boy thrown an orphanin the streets of 1 After having slowly gone through the courses of a1 miner Sehool, he hind, at twenty-fonr, started for Grand’ Combe, as engincer of the wine Sainte-Burbe Three years later he beeame a division- ary engincer at Pas-de-Cal in - mines of Warles; and it was ther B ughter of a vich mineown- o fifteen years the couple ame little provineial town, 1 event 1o break the monotony not even the birth of a chitd’ A growing irritation cume upon Mr Hennebeatr, who, brought up to respect mone,; Id a great disdain for that hus- band 'Who had “but an ordinary salary from which she could not derive the lux ury wished for, He, a strictly honest man, wonld not speculute, keeping his station like a sol- dicer. The colduess had from this, and was ated by one those singular misunderstandings which 50 often come between those who tied to each other. “L'hen, sh some entangled in a love af ed to leave Pus-de-Calais and go to Pavis, thinking she would be grateful to him., But Paris had finished the sepurati that, of which sl 1 dreamed since her tirst ball, and where she had be- come accustomed in eight days to fash- jonuble life, throwing herself futo all the foolish luxuries of the time. The ten yoars t 1 there were with u great a public 1 Thut time t nd coulid not pr ignorance, but he was forced, afte merous quarrels, to become resigned, disarmed by the quiet unconsciousness of that woman who took happiness where she found it. It was after the rupture, when he had scen_her sick with chagrin, that he accepted the directorship of the Montson mines, hoping when down in that desert of bluek countries he could teach her to do right. In the threo years that they had lived in Monston, she fell back into the irvi- ble wearin of the lirst years of mu ied hfe. At tir t, she appeared solaced by that great calm, soothed l:{ the flat nonotony of that immense plain; and she settled down like a worn-out woman; she allected to bave a dead heart—so de m all, that she did not even over her i flesh. ‘Thon that indifferen r declared itself, a wish to iive n, that she amused herself for six months by fur- i & to her tasto the little house in which they lived. She declared it odious; she hlled” it with tapestry, ornaments, and 211 the luxury of art, until it was the cold death ¢ il quietly ilence, and over s seeret {unn of 1 Then he moved toward “we will not lived in th withou! of their lif s most beautiful place between there and 1°1e. Now the country exus) od her, those endicss beet fie and eternal bl ds with no shude of tree swarm- ing v itful population which dis- gusted and frightemed hor. ‘The crics of the THE OMAHA DAILY I exile were commencing. She accused her husband of having sacrificed her for the appointment of forty thousand francs, which was searcely enongh to keep honse on. Why did he not imitate others, de- mand a part, and finally succeed in some- thing? and she insisted with the cruelty of & woman who_had_brought her band a fortune. He always took refuge in a cold demennor, throtgh which the cuffering of a tender nature dying in si- lene ~eeasionally shone out. At theend of x months, when the honse was all forr..ed and occupied no wore of Mme, Hennebeau's time, she again fell into a great weariness, from which she would mve been glad to ¢ e by death At that time Pa y rrived at Montson. His mother, widow of o captain, hving at A aving « small income, had livi on bread and water to edueate him at the polytechnieal school, from which he gone forth poorly ranked, and his uncle, M. Iennebeau, offered him the po- s tion of engineer nt the Vulture, From that time forward he was treated ns one of the family, and as he lived with his uncle he was able to send his mother half of his sal of three thousand fran To disguise that Leneficoneo, Mr. Hennebeau pretended he needed the emall honse set apart for the enginecr of the Vulture, and also d it would have boen too lonely for the young man to live there all alon Mrs. Hennebeau took the part of an aunt to- ward him, looking after his personal comforts. The first months she was quite motherly, alw ready with ad- vice on every subject. Tnat intelljj boy amusvd her, and she k about for a wealthy girl to whom she could marry him, Two years had gonoe by, when one da; Mrs. Hennebeau fold her husband sk had settled upon Cecile Gregory as the wife for their nephew, When he had descended from his wife's rooms, Mr. Hennebeau encount- erved Paul in the vestibule. The latter seemed to be enlivened by the strike, his were bright and his” voice loud. Well,” said his uncle. “I've gone through allthe alleys. They seem very quiet. They wish to send you some delegites.” At that moment Mrs. Hermebeau called from the head of the stai “Is that you, Paul? Come up and tell me the ne! These men who happy are crazy to make beggars of themsely And the husband was forced to wait to rn more until the young man had told story to Mrs. Hennebeau; and return- ing to liis office, he sat down beforo n on which a pilo of telegrams was al- dy collected, At'cleven o'clock, when the Gregorys arrived, they were astonished to see the valet de chambre, on admitting them, ast uneasy glances up and down the road. The curtains in the salon were drawn tight, and they were immediately shown into Mr. Hennebeau's office, who excused himself from receiving them in this manner; but the salon opened upon the strect, and it was useless to provoke more. you not heard?" s them surpr When Mr. Gregory learned that the ke had broken outat last, he shrugged shoulders with a placid ah! that would be nothing. With a nod, Mme. G at her hushand y, looking cloth, smi to hel inthealley. But Mme. Hennebeau appeared, dressed in black silk and followed by Megrel, “TWell, is not this tiresomo!™ eried she from the door. *“These men might have expected it, though. Do you know that ul ref ke us to Saint-Thomas? V' ain here. said Mr., G “That will be just er id he, secing s very gy, pretty in a toilet of t]uu the word strike, which a distribution of alms us pliasan Paul shook hands with Cecile and her mother, When Mme. Hennebean heard the two young people laughing together, she threw on them o maternak glance. Meanwhile Mr. Hennebenn had fin- ading some dispatches, and wa writing the replies. T % 1 - ing around himy; his wife” was explaining nothing to ‘that worl which had kept its old red paper vy mahogany furniture scratehed room its he by us “Three-quarters of an hour passed; thoy were just going in to.sit- down fto the table When Me. Denenlin wasannouneed. The ltter entered quickly, jn_gveat ex- citement, and bowed before Mme. Hen- neheau. “Wh perceivi talking here?" s he, on . Then he began have don ve they? My engineer told me of it this morning. Buit know the strike v extend. I am I want to know what you think s tongue ran as fast as a horse, his uneasiness betraying itsclf in the high t of voice and coumandi stur which made him résemble a retired cav- alry oflicer. Mr. Hennebeau commenced to luy he- fore him the exact situntion, when the valet de chambre opened the dining- door. y and lunch “Lwill i with us,” said the shtelling of it at you," roplied Deneulin, so full of the affair that he ac cepted the invitation without othe But, conscious of his impoliteness, he turned toward Mrs. Hennebeau with an apology. She, however, ‘ming, and ordering a s her guests, Mrs. Gre le at each side of her ‘hushand, Mr. Gregory ind Mr. Denuelin at her right and left, and Paul between the young girl and her father, Then, when the fivst course wus served, she resumed with a smil me. [ wanted to You know they ar- vehiennes on Mondays, I pro- posed that my cook should take th ritze and go for some, but ho was of Deing stoned . all laughed, thinking that funny. suid Mr. Hennebeau, look- ing at the windows from which he could the road, “It is uscless to make known to the whole country that we have guests this mornin “I hope they w said Mr. Gregory. Laughs again broke forth. was at his ease in that voom full of flam- ing tapestries and furnished with earved ouk ieces of silverware shone on the buffer, while around the room were numbers of palm trees in_majolica pots It wus o freezing cold December day, over which swept a piercing wind from the northeast l]hn not a breath entered this warm house, throughout which was the delicate odor of burning p 2 we close the curta amused at th ghtening the Gregorys. maid was culled and sent to fasten them. Then one joke followed another: they would no longer put down a glass or fork without the grentest precaution; they saluted each plate like u waif escas ped from the pillaging of & conquered i but behind thut forced gaiety was a ot foar which betrayed itself in invol- vy glunces thrown "towards the road | 4 bund of people, dying of hunger, | atehed the tuble from the outside. | After the pouched eggs und trufles, | came some brook trout. The conversa: tion had fallen upon the industrial crisis wluvlln lad been incressing for eighteen months, ““Ihe prosperity of the former years was 100 great,” said Denenling, *“Think of the enormons eapital motionless, of the railroads, the posts, the canals; of all the money suuk in most fvolish specula- I allow us to lunch,” ery guest tions manufactor] fields wonld g day money is s Look here w'th us, at the sugar s, built here, as if tho best ve three crops. And te arce, and it will be neces- gary to wiit untilthey recover the inter- est on the millions put ont, This is what has caused thepstdgnation in business.” Mr. Hennebdaw contended against that theory; but hewas obliged to admit that tho prosperous years had corrupted the workmen “Just think,? oried he, “those peoplo in onr mines made as much as six francs y. just double what they earn at And they lived I—almost uxurionsly. To-day, naturally it seems hard to return to theiv old frogality, " Tons iregory intorrupted Mr Hennel . I'begyon take a few more tront, They delicious, are they not?" The director continued “But I ask you;is that our fault? We aro cruelly wrohged al Since the shops shut up oneafter the other we have had the devil's Juck to get rid of our stock, and in the face of all this we are forced to cut down everywhere. But the workmen will not comprehend.” Silenco fell. One servant was bringing in some roast partridges, wl another poured out the chambertin “There is a famine in India," resumed Deneulin, in a low voice, as though talk- ing o himself. “America, in stopping its orders for iton and brass, has given a leavy blow to our furnaces; s shock heavy enough to shake the world. And tho empire was so proud of that indus- try. He attacked a picce of partridge. Then, raising his voice “The worst of it is that, to lower ex- penses, it would be necessary to produco more; otherwiso the blow will fall upon the salaries, and the workman is right when he says that he pays for the broken pitchors. That acknowledgment raised a discus- sion. The ladies were not inter Ench ono, how ceupiod he with the plate before As tho so entered he seemed to wishto speak, then he hesitated “What is the matter?' asked Mr. Hen- nebeau. “If you have any dispatehes give them to’ me. I expect somo an- swers," monsicur; M. Dansacrt is here. s to disturb you." ctor excused himself and-ealled ¢ superintendent in. The ter re mained standing a few fect from the ta- ble, while they all turned to look at the enormous man, out of breath with the news which he had hastened to bring. The alleys were guiet, but it was deeided that a delegation should wait on M. Hen- nebean. Perhaps it would be there in o few minutes. “Very well, thank you," said Mr. Hen- nebead. “Iwish a morning and even- ing report from you, do you under- stand "™ And, when Dansacrt w Inughter commenced againg they at the Russian ad, declaring th they wished to finish it they must | themsely The fun w i when Megrel asked the servant for somo bread and she replied, “Yes, monsicur,” in s0 low and terrified a voice that she must have thought she had behind her a troop ready for slaughte “You can_ talk,” said Mrs. Hennebeau complacently. *They are not here yet." The director; who had just been handed a bundle of letters and telegrams, wished to read one of the letters aloud. It wag from Peters, where in spectful tences ho informod them he was for to strike with his comrades to save being badly treated, and he added that he was obliged to be onc of the delegation thongh he w. inst that step. “Well, he i good one," cried Mr. Hennebeau, “Then returning to the strike, they his opinion. “Oht answered he, “this is not the first one. It will be like all the rest, end alter fifteen ys of idleness. They will roam around the saloons; then when they are too O'Imvgry will return to the mine. Fats Deneulin shook his head, saying: “T am nots this time, they better organ Have they not a ing fund?” Yes, searcely three thousand franes; what can they do with that? T suspect a man named Anton of being th chief. e is ood workman; I shall be pro- voked if T am obliged to disch: him s 1 did the famous Rassenenr, who still ontinues to poison the Vulture with his ideas and his beer. Tn ei half of the men will desec 1 and in fifteen the ten thou be at the bottom.” d, though keepir unavowed fear before the m and cipline of the miners. His g casiness came from the possible disgr which would fall on him if the own held him responsible for the strike. some time he had felt himself less in tuvor. And putting backon his plate the spoonful of Russi 1 he had taken up, he re-read replies he had re- ceived f ch word of which he tried to weigh, y excused him, the repast had turned into o military lunch, tuken upon the ficld of battle, before the first shot, Then the Iadies took part in the con- versation. Madame Gregory pitied tho poor people who would starve of hunger, while Cecile alveady thought of carrying bread to them. But Mrs. Hennebeau beeumo angry one speaking of the the misery of the coul men at Monston, Wero they not happy? Warmed, lodged and cared for at the "exy e of the com- pany? In her indifterence for these peo- l,ln, she had forgotted all save the lesson o, gone, the ed ppear zed. suv- rmed to astonish the Parisans who vis- or, And she had at last cowme to ler own gtales; she was indignant ngratitude of the people. Mcgret was still trying to frighten Mr. Gregory. Ceeile did not displease him, and to satisfy his aunt he wished to marry her; but that inexpe o, had no love for the girl, to be a republidan, although that did not prevent him from ruling his workmen with the most extreme rigor. I do not think with my uncle," he re- sumed. *'I fear some grave cnding to this. So, Mr. Gre mry,fi wiarn you to watch your house. you." Just then, with a smiling f: Mr., zory was speaking of the miner’s in a lorly tone. T'o rob me," eried he in amazement, “And why to rob mes" “Aie not you i stockholder of Mont- son? You xln‘f agghing. You from the work of dthers, - Thus, you are the chief, and that is sufficient. ~Believe me, if the social reyolution was to trinmplh, it would compeByawyto return your fortune as stolen monty." Suddenly he Tost that child-like calm- ness, the unconseious serenity of manner. |.mnn<-n‘|a tolen mofby, My fortune! Did not my great-grandiather work hard for the first sum put in the mine? Have we not run all the risks of the enterpriser Do [ muke a bad use of the income?"’ Madame Hennebeaun, alarmed at seeing | 50 filled with sayit the mother and daughter fear, hastened to interfer “Puul is only jbking. But Mr Gregory s beside himself. When the servant passed a_ dish of craw fish he took three, withoutknowing whut he was doing, and began to eat them “Ah! I donot suy (here are holders who abuse their fortunes. For example, T have been told that some min- isters have received some of the Monston stock for services rendered the company 4 great nobleman, whom | shall not nam duke, and one of our heaviest holders of stock, whose | seandal of prodigulity. But we wih quietly, like the od people which we are, we who never speculate, wio con- tent oursolyes with living comfortably ou that which we have and giving a purt Ho protended | Thloy sy try to rob | no stock- | | | _noise, though pretending to 3EE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1885, e . i o e R S ——————a————— to the poor. Why, your workmen would be robbers to steal from us. ™ el tried to calm him whil® still laughing uthis rage. The crawfish wero still passing into s mouth, whilo on one could hear the shells crack. The conversation seettled hack on polities. In spito of all, still trembling, Mr. Gre; siid he was a liberal; and he regrettes Louis Phillippe; As for Deneulin, was for a strong government; he elured that the emperor had slipped on the inclination of the lamented conces- sions “Do yon remember aid he. ‘It was the nobility who rendered the revo- Tution }h\»-qhh‘ by its complicity, by its taste for philosophic novelties. Well! the aristoceracy of to-day ure playing the same foolish game, with its maduness for liberalism, its for truction, its ttories of the people )8, yos, you harpen the monster's teeth o that™ he can cat us up. And he will eat us, too.” The ladies made him be silent, and changed the conversation by nsking him about his danghters. He spoke of them Laucie was at Marchicnnes, wher was singing with a friend; Jeanne had commenced the head of an old beggar. But he spoke of these things with an’ ab- sent airs he had not taken his eyes from tho director, who, absorbed in the read ing of his te! had forgotten his guests, Behind thin leaves ho seemed to perceive Paris—the orders of the managers who were going to decido the strike. Therefore he conld not keep from the subject which so deeply intor- ested him. ‘;:\lltll all, what will you do?"he asked suddenly. Mr. Hennebeau trembled. Ho swered in a vague manner: “We will see.” “Well, you havi can afford to v thinking uloud. “But I will be lostif tho strike reaches Vandame. T have just been to the expense of fitting up Jean- Bart, and L must have a constant pro- duction to get along.” That inyohnitar) interest Mr. Denenlin, a plan was formed. was i bad one, he could let it run on un- il his neighbor was rained, then pur- chase his mi ata low prico. It was the most sure means to get himself in the good graces of the Montson owners, who for some years had longed to possess Vandame, “1f Joan-Bart is so much anno you ns that," said he you not let us have But. Denculin had lis complaints, He ¢ long as [ live." They laughed at his earnestness, for a moment, as the desse the strike was forgotten. spoke about & receipt for the meringuee which they thought delicions, and tho she an- confession scemed to e listened, and In ease the strike nee to nd pears, brought tc site Tunch, They wer me tim the ser Rhine wine, used i which was consic 1 common, At that dessert the marriage of Panl and Cecile took a step forward. His aant had east such pressing looks on the young man that he became ver o ble to the Gregorys, whom he had fright- .-lm-d almost to déath by his tales of plun- der. The servant had just brought the coffee as a maid entercd filled with fright. “‘Monsicur; monsicur, they are here, It was the delegation. “Show them into the salon,' said Mr, Henneb: For an instant the guests around the tablo looked un y at each other, then the jokes were resumed. One pretended to put the remainder of the sugar in his hocket, while they laughingly spoke of hiding the But the d :tor re; ned serious, and the smiles died y on their faces, while voices were loweéred as the heavy steps of the dele- gates were heard in the next room. Mrs. Hennebeau said to her husband in a low voie You will drink your coffee, will you noty “Certatnly,” replied he. “Let wait," He was nervous, Ii at exqui- ng at the nt poured out the place of champagne, them tening at the least be oveupicd with his collee. Paul and Ceeile rose from the table. Choking with laughter she placed h to the key-hole while he softly whis- od: Do you sce them?* Ui I see a big one and two little onces behind him. “Have they not abominable faces?'" “Why no, they are very good looking." Suddenly Mr. Hennebeau left his chair, ing his coflee was too warm, he would drink it afterwards, As he was going out he put his finger to his nonth a5 if to 1y be sile They had all seated them- selves again, remaining at the table in silenee, not ‘daring to move, listoning to that which was going on in the room, uncasy at the loud voices of those men, [To BE coNTIN THE TIANKS OF MANY THOUSAND INVA- LID mothers, worn out with caving for cross and sick hildren, have been and will be returned, for the re sweot sleep which they and their have all received from™ Dr. Richmond's Sumaritan Nervin £D.] - An engineer on the Northwestern road | named Roed was killed at Guernse Tow shoik county, by his engino. becoin: iled. e A PRESENT FOR G. W. CHILDS. The Internaiional Typographical Un- andsomely for rtesy. At the lute session of the Inte Typographical Union, held in the New York last June,'an invitation extended to the dele, visit the Public Ledger ollice in Philadel- phia, of which George W. Childs is the proprictor, A special train was proy ed by Mr. Childs, and the entire pirty, to the number of about two hundred, were taken to the (f: wker City, where they we handzomely entertained, and re- turned to New York free of all expenses, In return for the compliment thus con- ferved, 2 committee consisting of M, B, McAbee, 8. MeNamara and M. L. Craw: ford, w: ppointed to prep: suitably engrossed resolutions, ATter mature de liberation the committee decided to @ their own art speak for them, and as a result of their & wrs the work is now ready forinspection. The vesolution prop- er i§ printed in plain black ink, on handsomely tinted ||‘l\'|'ndw|' satin headlines dve artistically exceuted, heing relieved by neat flourisfies, and the pre amble begins with an ornamental W, tl trailing end of which is filagee work, The textis printed with two-line ecnten- niul seript. In the lower left-hand corner istheseal of the I L. U, and on th right the names of the committ Mounted in the conterisareduced photo engraving of the tivst page of the I’nl:lu' Ledger of the issue of June 7, the pay contaiming the uccount of the enter ment. This engraving is printed s satin, the elg 8 of which are bey eled. The frame T8 uniqu It is »ix inches wide and is cove ml with a beauti- ad of siik plush of a deep heliotropo on |‘«-~lrm|;;lun|nu~n) zed Sitver penrls, and in the center of which is set a chased pen and gilt molding, the whole being fastened at the corners by a silver clusp and serewss Thu testimonial, 1s a whole, is a hand some aflair, and rettects geeat eredit upon the committee, who are certainly skilled in the art presepvative of arts.” - Purify your blood, tone up the system, and rezil the digestive ine on wins b drugglsts. | which, for size next | | RL.60 at druggists, | jonal | es and friends to | | largely into th | built | the wholg taking Tlood's Sarsaparilla, Sold by all | THE MARQUIS DE MNORES. His Aoguittal for the Killing of a Dakota Qowboy. Intoresting Sketoh of the Plucky, Hn- erprising and Wealthy Fronoh- Mis Vast ¥ in Dakota, man A correspondent of the Leader who has recently been visit ing northwestern Dakota giv the fol lowing interosting sketeh of Medor | its founder who has recently been ao- quitted of the charge of murder. 1 found that Medora was o beautifully-laid out town in the very heart of the famour Dakota Bad Lands, on the banks of t! treacherous little Missouri river, (called treacherons by reason of the ever shift- ing quicksands which form tho bed of that orratic stream,) the home of the typical westorn cowboy, and the he: quarters of that entorprisint young Frenchman, tho Marquis do Mores, Tlhere were plenty of cowboys on evety side, some of them riding bucking little bronchos like mad up and down the streets and over the prairie; but the mar- quis, the distinguishod scholar, gentle- man, missionaire, and cowboy whom I desired to meot abovenll others, Ilearned was languishing a prisoner in the Bis- marck jail, ON TRIAL POR HIS LIFE for murder, But before speaking of the marquis personally, I want to say a word or two about his works, which riso up and speak for themselves on every side, and are to be seen on every hand in this beautiful little frontier “town nestled down among the wild wonderful bad lands of Dakota. Medora is a town of & little more than one Clevelan thousand inhabit- afino hotel, n weekly paper, urch. Soon after the founda- smbryo city, the marquis con- iden of supplying the larzer th their own beef with- ion of tho Chicago tion of h ceived the Montana out the intery butchers. terprise the North Pacitic Refrigora- ting comp it was a cold day among th slaughter housc when he began. Hotels in Fargo James town, Bismuarck, Miles Cit, Billings, Livingstone and He with fino young Montana eattle ri t their door paying 35 and 40 ¢ "h on for this could buy ¢ inless t rlead lots. rers hipped on tho hoos direet from the nge to Chicago, there slanghtered, and ssed meat then shipped back in the form of choice Montana beef, IHis first intention was no doubt to simply raise cattle and sell them as other peopl did, but when he saw every day a big train load of live cattle going ontof tho country to be slaughtered, and then a big train load of dressed beef coming in to be sold,it occurred to him that W was loose somewhere, and he set himself ng to tightenit. He therefore tablished abattoirs along the lins of the Northern Pacific d whero stock- men could dr cattle in cusily from the TO COMPLETE THE SYSTEM he proposed to erect inevery town where the beef demand warranted it, refriger ating cars plying belween slaughite houses and distributing points, fuinisl ing consumers with fresh meat regulav] at 50 per cent lower than by th old The above vlan he has suc- cessfully carried into exceution. Do Mores now owns & dazen large rancl all through the Northwestern count has built abattoirs at Medora, Billings, Miles City, and Helenn; refrigerators at Portland, 8t. Paul, Brainerd, Duluth, and Fargo, ull of whi in full operation, and in course of construction ot} buildings anger, Mandan, and Win- nipeg. : Medora is perhaps the awrgest beef slaughtering establishment eworld. ‘The prescnt c y for is “between 200 and which ave shipped in to Chicago and the I e slanghter-house is t the Minnesota transfer Minneapolis. ‘The house at the trans- fer will be one of the t in the sys tem, as it will be the depot for all winter shipments, and o major share during the summer, The Modora packing house has a c pacity for cooling o 700 beeves a day, nd completeness of ap- anything of the To go back to n any towr citic const. A also to be built Hointments, celipses cind on the continent | De Mores himself, he is & wonderful man deserves | und omminmity he in nor better tr calls his home ing from them. first landed on 1832, in the city « he beeamé att of (he now count the Northern Paeitic and Moy a, and e oul in person himself. With a sombrero on his head, I shirt on his | corduroy trous: tucked into very long-logged boots, and with plenty of ‘silver-mountod jow* eley in his belt, which were a sight mo duigorous than they looked, ho pursucd his investigations (mostly on horseback), and at lust decided to found a city. e bought SIX SQUAREMILES OF LAND where the Northern P rilroad erosses the Little Missouri river, i very worst spot on the North American continent—so many wise men siid—in the midst of bad Linds and extinet volea- noes, i country alw; red men, it all about it, to be it grazing, or anything else, Notwithstanding the warnings and predictions of disister, which were - titonsly poured in from all sides for” s benetit, the Marquis went right on with his work ho had m:l})!n-ll out, and on April 1, 1833 (many said it was a fool’s undertaking and in perfect keeping with the day) pitched, unaided, \a tenton the banks of the Little Muddy which was the mmencement of building operations in it was to be the future metropolis of the west Whoen the last peg was driven which held the eanvas house in position, he broke a bottle of wing over the iron tent pins, and christened the embryo eity Modord,in honor of his wite, the Marquise do Mores, He sunounced his intention of going sheep and cattle husiness shanty, which he furnished luxu- riously for his w! who wus 1o be his | in his wild western life, securcd arge fracts of government land and bought herds of eattl ALlivst the herds of the Bad Lands fooked upon him us an adventurons crank, who wonld leave the wiys than one, itment from th than he has been rec Tho Marquis de Mores our shores in August New York, . Be weted by the stories along the lme of lroad in Dake soon afterward he to investigate for who Knew iculture, )l or | country after he had seeured o fow hant- Paris, but silce to traphies to curry back to they have hwd good reason liige that inls AND THEN THEY HATED It took the best part of the fivst year to GV LA s e A LAt DA ans 0 sune man, with plenty of enpital and aa object in view which he was determined to uccomplish, It necds 1o argumer now Lo prove that the young min w right from the beginbing. A shrewd biiminess man s well'is a good judige oy buaan eharacter, he has won thie respueet of his westery \hors by o vare bition of pluek and nerve, wnd his built up i snceesstul business of sueh mngni tude that there never has there anything of the kind to equal it i eivilized world. His tronble with his westeraneighbors no doubt o from the et that be had vele N o pus calling his - ! { company in the Bis of those | exhi- | been nor s | chaso the land which cortain persons in New York City had oifered for eale, thinking that he was a woll plumed bird that ought to be plucked and could be ecasily swindled, " The land did not be- v A them, which fact fortunately was discuvered by De Mores just befors the ale was consummated. In tovenge the dishonest speculators vowed that they would MAKE 1T 10T FOR HIN Tho Marquis then purchased a tract of land in Montana neres) which took in the thr trails throngh which the driven to the east, south and southw, It is said that the cowboys in the neighs borhood were set against the marquis by agents of the New York people; for thev began to shoot the Fronchman's cattle by wholesale, and monace his herdors \\hnl‘ oft or on duty. Appuals to tho shorill 'v!’o\ml uscloss, so fuding himself in o had fix, the marquis determined to stop the trouble himself. About this time De Mores was clected to the executive com: mittoo of the Dakota and Montana Cat- tlemen’s association, and upon his shoul- ders fell the lot of ping ovder and ro- pressing horse stealing in the Bad Lands countr, Naturally in so doing ho mado many enemies, for in six montlis ho was ¢ an unseen person no less than His most bitter enemies n old named Luli 1t is_for dividual buflalo hunte the killing of this last named i that the marquis is now undergoing trinl Bismarck. One day while accom- by ona of his best men,an honest, upright fellow named Paddock, he hap: pencd to be riding across the prairie, and near a spot where a gang of roughs were ssemblod. The two men were fired upon, when Paddock and the marquis both returned the fire at the same moment, and th ringleader of the gang LL IN HIS TRACKS with a bullet throngh hisheart. Another of the band was badly wounded, while the rest turned their horces and hastily rode away. The Frenchman was very popular after this little incident, as_ his warksmanship instilled ngreat’ doal ot respoct into tho minds of the bloodthirsty herders, and there has been peace in the Bad Lands ever sine Nevertheless, ho d threo trails before justices of the for the so-ealled offense, and was times acquitted, but now it seems he must suller an indictment for murder before a jury, and take his chances for 1is hrnllikn- any of the worst criminals of the A I'he wife of tho marquis is a handsome Tittlo brunette who is one of the best rifle shots in the west, and who rides ns well as sho shoots. She is the o Banker Von Hollman, of Now York City, and is a namesike of hor aunt, far mously beautitul ~ Mado Orimes. Medora Ortmes will always be remoem- bered s the second wife of the 1 Ward, who won her while she wi ready the bethrothed of a rich Frenchman, Madamo de Mores s present with her husband keeping him arck jail. As béfore remarked, sho isan ex with the ritle, and when at home delights in sharing the wild and free lifo of her E On a recent hunting tri tho Big Horn mountains, out ol the grizzly bears bagged by tho enti this Tittlo lady alone and unai and killed four. — On the plains she rides and shoots fanltlessly, galloping over tho | irios like mad on~ her well-trained yullalo pony, an eagle plume in her hat .im\} arifie slung from ddle. She OKS Y PICTURF WILD BE In St. Panl or other ¢ and D you will s that the the lo fully p s which hold or ‘move the fan 5o grace- ) also eheek a plains broncho in # ad flizht or send a bullet true to the mark, The Marquise »me of 0,000 ar from a fortune which has boen secured by her father beyond all possibility of loss. Do Mores himsolf, when on the pl home, dresses in fringed buckskin shirt and legzings, top boots with heavy spurs, and a sombrero with a half-aere brim and plenty of silver cord around its crown. In St. Paul or the east hois the polished French gen- tleman, open hearted, witty, polite, and generous to a fault, RS _Ahsolutely Free from Oplates, Enmctics and Poisongs A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE e Istaand Deat. 1 10 prompily. ‘cha cliarges Prico 50 ers, Paylles unable (o get it for them ol e Daidvy sending one d TR CHARLES ‘Bolo Owier i B8 Lfanual of all Diseascs, Uy P, HUAPILELYR, 3. D, ¥ 10UND TN H and GOLD Mailed Free, s it s . cunrs, Pu10 Conl Toitiingtl . Wadin Vgyor, Woris G it th ot Tutanis, o i in, ‘Lol 3 o ehos, Bick icudaciie, Vertlan o crand At Sy ifind r o Careh, 1uluonin, i ‘ Toht Uk et e il ebyica Weiess iaeuve R iy W Disesses of Vulpitat CS. Paclket Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany, The steamships of this well known line are al O ron. ) water Gt companionis, and yg Turnistied with every g t ninke e pussig oth safe and grcciblo. Mhoy cnrvy the Unite Krutox und European mails, und louve Now Yor Thiesdiys and Saturdiys (or Plymouth, (LOX Dy, Clierhouge, (PA LS wid 1AM 150 RG). Bates—Lirst i, $U)-F10, Blecruge 1o Net ¢53% FREE COOK Co (e £l dirvetings for ualkiny 1T Vase 1 |4 i f