Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1892, Page 10

| he_did nothing more thun was required Pow The Tide of His Affairs Turned to Fortune and Love's Reward. COURSE OF TRUE LOVE SMOOTHED AT LAST e t Like Lake and, Natur- ally, His Daughter Hyacinth Loved Him All the More—How the General's Good Will Was Won. Themas W. Hall in Frank Leslie's. It was known all over the post within half an hour after the occurrence. Offi- cors, soldiers, civilians, servants, troop laundressos, oven tho Apaches in the camp down the river, I fancy, knew about it, and they all had more or less to say about it; vhe general verdict being that it was a shame—that the colonel ought to let him off, and thathe was thoe finest fellow in the world, any- way. It was asingular thing that two such popular men as Jack Lake of the old pld —th cavalry, and tho lieutenant colonel of that samoe regiment, familiarly known (behind his back) as “‘the old | an,” by ing his pay undor the | v man,” but drawing his pay R frsddtiogl name and title of Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Brown, should not be able to gevalong together. Both of them were wdored by the officers and men of the regiment, and (shall I say 1t) by a good many of the women. The one was a rollicking young lieutenant— tall, handsome, tilented, and brave to recklessness, just as a cavalry lieuten- ant should be. The other was one's beau ideal of a field officor of cavalry, still a strong, bearty man, although ho had seen much hard service during the war and on the plains; & man who never irked u duty and, what was move, or permitted any one elso to; & hard worker and a just though severe post commander. In a word, the kind of man the authorities usually sent to danger- 0us post: nd such a post was Apache. It had all come about some vears be- fore, nt West Point. Lake had been a cadet at the military academy while Colonel Brown was the commander of cadets, und the elder man had, to use a little West Point slang, *‘got the equa- tion” of the younger man *‘down fine.” In other words, he had *‘sized him up” and cooncluded, rather rashly it must be admitted, that Lake was: utterty worthless except for the purpose of raising the deuce whenever he sy de- sired. This, it must be admitied, he could do to fon. It wes not Lake’s fault, ver, that they could 0ot get along together. Oh, nol Lake sould get along with any one, and he could not see for the life of him why the colonel did not enjoy his pranks as much as ho and apparently everyone else did. But the colonel did not, and the result was that Lake was undergo- ing punishment most of the time he was a cadet at the academy. Well, when a superior officer in the army dislikes an inferior it is usually very dieagreeable for the inferior officer. And it is probable that Lake suffered a good deal more than the commnndant, But he never complained und never wied to reform, Perhaps he relied on entirely different tactics. h was said that Loke was really in love with the colonel’s daughter. It was not improbable, Most of the cadets were. Indeed, few who had ever met Miss Hyacinth Brown were not in love with her. But she was a queer giri after ail. Poor girl! she had been a half orphan from her carly girlhood—and perhaps she inherited some of the obstinacy of her father. Strange as it may seem, she loved thissame scape- grace, Lake. Itis more than probablo shat the discovery of this fact, coupled with what he knéw of the youngster’s character (or thought he knew), was but added fuel to the fire. It was hard to toll, though, for the colonel had always been hard on Lake—and remained so. Hedid but one thing in regard to it. He forbade Lake’s calling on his daughter and he insisted that she leave him entirely alone. Well, everybody knows more or less about human nature, The interference of the father merely made the young man more determined to make love to the daughter, and the young lady but the more anxious to re- ceive that love. The young lieutenant - made matters all the worse when he graduated and re- ceived his commission by voluntarily i'nin(ng the cavalry regiment of which Iyacinth’s father was the lieutenant- colonel. Most youngsters would have hesitated at such a step. It is no agree- able thing to have a superior officor of one’s own regiment down on one. But it was precisely Lake's style. If he were to join another regiment he might as woll say goodby to the girl, and he hudn’t the slightest intention of doing that. He loved her honestly, and that was all there was aboutit. He intended to marry her if she intended to marry him—aud, bless her soul, she did. It was just Lake’s luck to be ussigned tou company that was stationed av a post commanded by the father of his sweetheart. Good luck, he thought it, because it kept him nearer her;bud luck. all his friends thought it, boeause it kept him in the power of his unreason- ing enemy. Forbidden her father’s house, constantly under her father’s eyes, what could ho see of her, anyway? Did jheg over sce her, anyway? Well— be was Like, you koow. And he was putin arrest for what? For avery grave offe Hyacinth’s futher was & man who would not have gone out of his way to do Lihe an in- jury. On the contrary, if Lake had not wlways offered the occasion the colonel would have left him alone. Even the colonel recognized the youngsier's good qualitics. There was ‘thut time in the joronimo campaign when he made n ride on duty, unaccompanied, of eighty miles through hostile country in less than twenty hours, Aud thore was the oceasion when he risked his owu lifo to save thut of a wounded corporal in the tight down in the Sun Samoane valley. His goeneral oft 'y in the field, his willinguess to perform duty no matter how bard it was, were ull in favor. But when there 0o 8o 1ous duty to perform; when it was & mere matter of post duty or com- pun( discipline, Lake and the colonel could never ngree. He wus nlways breaking regulutions and post orders himself, and alw; trying to shield wen in his company from just punish- went for doing the same thing. To be sure there wasn’t o man in compan, who could not have been trusted, when it was n mattor of necessity, around the world if necd be, but disciplioe is disei- pline—and poor Luke could rot get it through his head. He was put in arrest because, with his usual impudence, he bad entered the prosenco of tho colonel ono morning us he mu ched off duty as officer of vhe day and reported that he had not in- spected the between “midoight uud broad duylight.” his | | know. X5unu|l the preceding night | Be it known that every oflicer of the day | is required to perform this duty during these bours, and if he does not ho is, ne of him. But he offered absolutely no explanation of his conduct, even ufter he was questioned by the eolonel. Arrest meant, with the colonel, charges and a court martial. They meant more than that meant sure punishment of asevere description. And so every one on the post bui the colonel himsolf was rorely grieved—and who knows but that the colonel himself was a triflo sorry? Hyncinth’s love for only thing thut had e perfect love of father the colonel’s smail household. neverspoken to her about i guessed it, She had n When he had forbidaen Lake’s ealling on her he had informed his daughter of the fact, that was all. He did not bulioveshe would ever see him again, but he did not warn her not to. How serious it all was 1o her he did not She was not the kind of a girl to mope and cry. Indecd, she was too proud a girl to protest. The matter had simply been dropped by them during the remaining years at theacaaemy and tho few years at Apache, and whether even | himself still held on to the old attrchment the colonel dia not know. He supposed not. Those things are oasily forgouten by most men. The colonel merely considered it unfortunate that Luke had joined his regiment and iis post. He never dreamed that Lake had anything to do with getting there, and that the cause wasHyncinthand Lake'sunforgotten love for her. The colonel presumed that tho young people had often met in the small socicty of. the post. Never had they met in his presence, though, for Lake always carefully avoided the colonel. Tt was i cut between them. —Of course, the youngster was too high strung to be re- fused admittanco to a man’s house and still keop up n speaking, acquaintance with that man, even though he were his commanding officer, There were those in the regiment who said that if Luke would ofler the opportunity the colonel would be glad to renew tho amicable re- lations that had once existed between them, always, however, with the und standing thal Luke was to consider his suit for Hyacinth’s hand a thing of the past. 'When the matter was broached to Lake ho gave a snort of disgust and refused to reply. On the mor Hyacinth had a not often meet. door Lake was the ¢ threatened the He merely r told him. ng of the arrest Miss itor of a class shedid {e came to the back nd asked perm on to see her in the kitchen. It was S ant Connor of Lake's troop. He was ono of the bravest and best noncummissioned officers in the regiment, and was one of Lake’sespecinl favorites. He was a young Irishman, and, like almost all Ivishmen, a splen- did soldi in the field and a havd one to hundle in garrison. Lake had pulled him out of the fire many ana many a time. He had been sergeant-of- the-guard the previous duy and hua just had time to “‘march off,” as they say when the old guard is relicved by the new guard, get overto his barracks, unge his clothes and fix himself up bit. He waited at the door of the kitchen for Miss Hyacinth to appear. She knew at once something was wrong when notified of her unusual visitor. That it was somethime nbout Lake she did not douvbt. She tried to be calm, however. 1t does not do to let the men know too much about the private affairs of tho families of the officers. They usually know it all, however, so itmight save a good deal of trouble . to notify them at once. “*You wish to see me?” said Hyacinth, trying to look unconcerned. “Yes, miss,” answered sergeant, looking rassed. “What is it-—you are Sergeant Con- nor, I think?” “*Yes, Miss —, and it’s about Lieu tenant Luke.” She blushed—she couldn’t help it. She wanted to reproach the man for 1n- trusion, but sne could not. It was un i Lake’s., He was probably in trouble again, and she must know what the trouble was, “*Well,” she continued.” what 1s the matter? . It seems a iittle strange to me that you should come to see me about an affair of Lieutenant Lake's.” I came because I thought you loved him,” said the hot-blooded young Irish- man, unaole to appreciate the girl’s at- tempt at_unconcern. She did not answer, and he was about to move away, angry in earnest, when she suid, under her breath: “What is it, sergeant?” ‘**He is in arrest, miss,”’ “In arrest?’ she repeated. for? And who put him in a; “*The colonel, miss, put him 1n arrest thi smorning. He didn’t inspect the guard lust night, and it was all my fault, miss, and I want to help him out, and the only way I could do it was to come and give you t and ask you to read it and get the colonel to read it. [ know it was alt my fault, miss, and I supposed you would do everything you could for Lieutenant Lake. Most of us would.” He handed her a paper on which were few words in pencil zod the sevgeant’s handwriting, she read it inmediately. Thevo was a little tear in hor eye when she looked up to thank the sergoant, but he had gone. No one has a finer apprecia- tion of delicacy than an Irish sergeant. The colonel knew that the Lake affair had reached his daughter’s ears the mo- ment he entered the house that after- noon. He knew her temperament very well, and ho did not expect that she would say anyvhing about it. Sho was a very brave little girl, and she had never protested or complained ngainst anything he has ever done, However, he knew that she had heen crying—a her very silence on tho subject, accu tomed as he was to hos nature and her ways, mide him all the more unausy. He had really come to the conelusion that Hyacinth had given'Lake up for- ever. Heknew now that ho was wrong. Diuner passed in silence, The colonel grow more uncomfortable every mo- ment. He had done nothing but his duty in it all. He had done nothing but bLis duty when he told Luke to cease call- ing at his house. Luke was a young scapograce, and would soouer of lat get into serious trouble. He was no man to muke his daughtor happy as her hus- band. And yet he was forced to admit that the a8 something t he himsolf was compelled to ad- e. And he knew that while Lake sometimes fuiled in his duty as a soldier he had never been known 10 fuil in his duty a3 o mun, Aftes supper the colonel tried to read his latest Kunsas City paper. He found that it was utterly uninteresting. He tried to y his evening cigar. The brand had suddenly become a worthless one. He wished that some of the ofti- cers would call on him. It seemed strango that none of them aid. Ho won- the young painfully embar- “What o | dercd if thoy were ull around at Lieu- ! tenant Lake's quarters trying to cheer up that young man, if, indéed, he needed it. His daughter was in the room, Ho turned to her alwost petuluntly and | asked her why she was so sileat, She rose from her seat and went to him. Thero is but one thing a daughter does to u fatner wheu she wants to get him to do something for her, She puts her aring around bis neck and kisses himi This was what she did. 1 waus just going to say somothing, apa. [ want you to read this.” Soe nd daughter in | He had | ubout Lako | THE 1 | reforms) | mium, his dri OMAITA DATLY had been given her by Sergennt Connor. The colonel wiped his eyeginsses and rend the following: titallms fauit that Lieutenant Lake cot the cunrd last nie am wnre | out before, | held bofore him a paper—the eame that | | | It was. ped 1 A SUPO 1T Was to shic stayed a; from the drinkin infl | sent to him by Inspoct ishment would be i wood « eal .1 for nin. 01 S11re thit this was the reason he didn’ et the guird, for my sentinel on aurd hter Sergeant Connor carried his point, although he was not punished himself (it was said about the post that Sergeant Counor promised all sorts of and, singularly enough, a great ~hange took place in the colonél at the same time, and even a greater one in Licutenant Luke himself, for it was not an hour after his release from arrost that Lieutenant Lnke was mik- ing a long call on the colonel. The wife of the post ndjutant happened to be passing the colonel’s quarters us the two men were conversing on the p A, Ay the end of the call, and she was positive, she aftorward said, that s heard the following fragment’ of conversation be- tween them: Tib Colonel—*Well, my boy, you have waited a long time, and I suppose that your wishes and Hyacinth’s should be tespected in the matter. We will set the wedding for month after next.” The Lieutenant-*Thank you,colonel.” The Colonel: And now that I have learned to like you, my boy, you in your turn must learn to like me. The Lieutenant—‘‘T have alw: liked you, sir. You are the father of the girl iove, and the characteristics 1 love in her must also exist in you.” e S— BANXED ON HIS HORSE. nts In the DBusy Life singleto Baltimore Sun C Singloton, ex-congressman, on dent of the St. Louis & Wabash railroad, and in his day one of the most extensi owners of fin horses in the country lying ci ly ill at the residence of his son v, Mr. I'rancis W. Thomas, 940 North C: street. General Singleton is in his 824 year. General Singleton’s father was Gen- eral James Singleton, of the wa: of 1812, The son, whose title came me from the Tllinois mlitia, was born at the family county seat, Paxton, near Win- chestor, Va. Ho wus the only son in a family of eleven children, and was left fatherless at the a f L was educated at Win ) In 1834 he married a Kentucky lady and moved to Mount Sterling, Iil., then a virgin wilderness which the Indians had justleft. Hestudied medicine and began 1o practice there, but the sparse settle- ment of the locality caused him to give up medicine and study law. He was successlul in law, and won the celebrated libel ruit of Morrison ageinst Brooks, of the Quiney Herald, in which it was a foregone conclusion that largo damages would be awarded. A verdici of 1 cent was obtained, and Mo on left the locality, where he was thereaftor known as **One Cent Morrison.” Among the la s he encountered were Abraham Lincoln, Douglas, Brown- ing, Justin and Butferfield, and he gained his point in the settlement of a railrond case against Lincoln, Ho gave up law at the outbreak of the war on account of the rigor of the oaths re- quira General i He Ine of General ingleton was originally a 1s active in the Douglas campaign of 1858 and the po- | movements preceding the presi- dential election of 1850, He was a mem- ber of the constitutional convention of 1847, a deiegnte to the national pros dential convention of 1848 and a mem- bgr of the Illinois legislature before the civil war, He served two terms in the national hous2 of representatives. In 1865 President Lincoln, desirous of reaching thesouthern leaders and bring- ing about peace, instructed General Sin- gleton with a mission to Richmond, and there he went four times and con- ferred with Jefferson Davis and others. Before the war General Singleton had 1,700 acres of land near Quincy, which ha devoted to stock growing. He was the owner of the stallion Silver Heel, the greutest horse of his day, that had belonged to Commodore Vanderbilt, Geueral Singoton, while president of the St. Louis & Wabash, had traveled all over the country seeking for an equine king, and fell in love witn Silver Hecl at the New York agricultural fair. Commodore Vanderbilt told him he would not sell the stallion for $500,000. Not long after the Wabash stock took n sudden ‘‘boom,” and Vanderbilt walked in upon President Singleton and asked bluntly when he was going to let Wabash drop. General Singleton evaded tho question. “*Well, look here,” said Vanderbilt,” “_\'0\\1 want Silver Heel, don't you?” Yo, **Well, tell me when Wabasn is going to drop and the hovse is yours” The president said: *‘Sell reaches 85, Wabash went to 85, Vanderbilt un- louded, and 1n a short time Silver Heel arrived in Illinois. Silver Heel was entered shortly after in an exhibition in which $10,000 was offered as u premium by a jockey club which had bought the stallion St. Law- rence for that amount. Mambrino Chiel, the property of James Clay, of Kentucky was also entered. The pre- mium was awarded to St. Lawrence for speed. Silver Heel’s owner declared ho had entered for style and action only, and that he could have shown better speed than St. Lawrence, but was told spoad was not to be a point of contest. He offered to race for $10,000 a side and put up $10,000 a side also to go to the club. This was declined, buy #500 and a cup wero mado the prices which Silver Heel won, together with the $10,000 pre- ver, Abrams, putting him abead four times as they pussed the stand bn the six mile track, A big dinner followed, at which — T HUMPHREYS’ ARope, Wit eniirs guccess, kv when it iflen aro sclentifically and Wsed for years in i T very sfngle Specifio drugglng, purging or reduct i R et th Henedies of the World, Lo cyngitis, Hoarseness. . pelos, Eruptions. . Pains . 16-M 17—Pilos, Blind or Hieeding ... 19-C: avrh, Infuenza, Cold 1n the Head . o | C would have . w Mr. Clay Mambrino Chiel, General Singleton at once offered o tike one of the two untrained 2year-olds and beat Clay his own g lowing yeur, Qlay to select fram the whole Mambrino breed. Thoe race was for £10,000 a side, and all thought ) lkover. Geners anged to have $5,000 ¥ his St. Louis banker. He went to Louisville to bot a large amount on his hose. agd telographed to St. Louis for $5,000 more, but got no reply. Then he borrowed spme money in Louis- vilie. His horse, won, and he walked off with $18,000. Then he went to St. Louis to scold Banker Anderson, who said the race had heen regarded ns cor- tain for C| ud he took it upon him- self not to send the money. oxtolied the colts of ingleton had What Your Grandfather Langhed at, Here is o copy of the Farmer's Alman- ack for 1836 —Androw Jackson, pre dent; Martin Van Buren, vice-president; Lowis Cass, secretary of war. And over in the back part of it, with the other ‘'new, useful and entertaining matter,” is this joke at which your grandfsther was no doubt highly amused. The Almanack, as its title page tells us, is “'fitted to the city of Boston, but will answer for the adjoining states.” That y to Jonathan’s yarn as well. “Did you ever hoar of the scrape that I and Uncle Zekiel had duckin®on’t on the Connecticut?” asked Jonathan Tim- bertoes, while amusing his old Dutch hostess, who had agreed to entertain him under the roof of her log cottage, for and in consideration of a brun new tin milk pan. *“No, I never did; do tell it,” said Aunt Pumkins. *Well—you must know that I and Uncle Zeke took it into our heads on Saturday’s after- noon to go w-gunning after ducks, in father’s skiff; so in we got and sculled down the river; a proper sight of ducks flow backwurds and forwards I tell you —and by-"m-by a few on ‘em lit down by the mash, d went to feeding. I catched up my powder horn to prime, and it slipped right out of my hand and sunk to the bottom of the river. The water was amazingly clear, and I could soe it on the bottom. Now I couldn’t i jot, 2z 1 to Uncle Zeke, ‘You're a protty clever fellow, just let o tuke your vpowder horn to prime.’ And don’t you think, the stingy critter wouldn’t. ~‘Well,’ says I, ‘you're a pretty good diver, "un if you'il dive and get it, Ill give you primin’.’ I thought he’d leave his powder horn; but he didn’t, put stuck it in his pocket, and down he went—and there he stuid”’—here the old lady opened her eyes with wonder and surprise, and a pause of some minutes ensued, when Jonathan added, *I looked down, and what do you think the critter was doin’?? **Lore exclaimed the old lady, “I'm sure [ don’t know.” “‘Theore he was,” said our hero, ‘‘setting right on the bottom of the river, pouring the powder out of my horn into hizen.” futen G coppe s In these days the historiav is likely to be o college professor. 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THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, 114 S. 15th St., Creighton Blo ck The Original and Genuine (WORGBTERSHIRE) % first class SAUCE Imparts the most delicious tasts and zest vi EXTRACT S0UPS, ©ofa LETTER from 8 MEDIOAL GEN- GRAVIES, TLEMAN at Mad- ras. to his brother FisH, st WORCESTER., Tiay, 181, HOT & COLD “Tell LEA & PEBRINS' f that their mauco is Dikhly estoemod in India, nd is in my opinion, the mos palatable, 28 the most whole. some sauce that 1s [ made.” Beware of Tmitations; LT L T TG SIS L TA see that you get Lea & Perrins' » Bignaturo on every bottio of Original & Genui JOHN DUNCAN’S BONS, NEW YORK. WELSH- %l FAREBITS, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor ifabit Fositively by adiintatering Dr i ' tiance n Borfcot oure has fol: L "Fhio sy noth onoe impregnated Tiecormes, o uior 1BBOM PIY W roprrs, Olnelnmatl, ©. a Wirs i, T Tt b Kuhn & Co., 13thand-Douglus Sta. Lt an Ouming Sts. Wholesal BiF uco &0 and Kiehardson Draz Co. ORDINANCE NO. 3105, rdering the grading of Grant Om i e of Omuhi Soction 1. Whe beon estublished upon, and boen duly appointed by d by il ermanent grades have » ra v ppralse the )t Grant . wherous, moro than abutting on sa'd alley ubove sp y council b1 e Dhrbo-iths of the property poriions of the str fiod, huve petitioned ths streot Lo Zith straet, and the alley in block hereby are ordered graded ade, rd of public w tike the ne S and heroby 1s dire o d Steps Lo cause snid w Beetlon This ordinance s L and be tn force from and fior its pass Pus une 14th, 1502, N JOHN GROV Uity Clork, P. DAVIS, President Olty Counetl, oved Juno 15th, s, Aprove oty P. BEMIS, GEo. Muyor, want U Freque'iy, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. ntly R EVEN = EVE 111 as AT ONCE and have thom exam R nd, AT by our Optieln fitted with u | | | | vations ot HYPERMETROPVIA (far N P GOLD SPRECTACLES or ASSES from $3 Upwards. SPECTACE or S from $1 Upward COLORED GLASSKS for Shading tho Eyes from 50c Up. MAX MEYER & BRO. GO Practical Opticians. FARNAM and 6t Sts., OMAHA. Established 1866. | purest, richest, smoothest, most Address suddenly, without notico, Omaha Advortising Hure N. X, Life. PAINS * Stop anolnting, and apply to the spot that aches : ) wWoop's PENETRATING .05t PLASTER o o pecial _power to dilate the pores, penctrate deeply and stop pain, renders it far superior 10 orditiary porous plasters, a choice production from selected grain, distilled by the old hand-made process and doubly It is more wholesome and palatable than whiskies made from corn (known as Bourbons) and, by reason of its age, contains no fusil oil. it is the icious and healthiest whiskey produced in Amer- ica. You may know it by its flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is scrved. For sale at all firs drinking places and dru s Callfor Cream Pure Rys and take no oth 1o DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago. Unlike e Dutch Process No Alkalies qrc Other Chemicals AR are used in the preparation of Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Stareh, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, mnourishing, and EAsiLY DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhore. W. Baker & Co., Dorchaster, Mass, Healthful Out Doors if men and women of all ages knew how easy it is to bicyclo—how safo— healthful — joyful — economical — all the world would cyclo—As eycling s oxercises of all out-doors, so the Columbia leads the cycles of the world— Book a umbli ConL LR umbus A JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. , Bosto DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST. Isunsurpussed o the troatmentof all forms of PRIVATE DISEABES, and all disoriors and debilities of yo experience, His resou otiontly unlimited, i by tho pross, Z [ 1. 17 yours' B Fiwilition nro Tho Dootor 1s recoin= d_endorsed 1 the I tront- iTha moder o0t the d o U poWerfu onco for th owine dispase GONORRHO KA —Lnmedlite rellof. oure without thoe 10ss of su b I sful Lreatme A com. ur's Ums mosr_completo and auo- oot und all aunovIng o wodloal profos wro truly wondorful BTRICTURE—Groitost known romoedy for the (routment of strioturo. Without pin, out- oo 18 posivivoly dovary tr 1 polson entirely remo! 4&4: 130 ;r)lll‘r LI it ol T MANHOOD, and ambition, nervous- disorders of youth of munhood. leliof ued at onee. KIN DISEASES, snd all diseasos of the Stomaucn, blood, l1ver, kidneys and bladdor uro treated wu coossTully with the groutes known romedlos for the disoassas Write for ciroulars andadestion lst, tros 1dth und Earnam ste, Gmaha, Neb e