The herald., October 19, 1883, Image 6

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
TWICE MARRIED.
1
h,
papa, I'm so tired!"
op nil till we reach the mountain top
"N mamma up there?" asked the
•hild then with a wistful glance at her
ruber: "Do you think she will be glad
see us, papa?"
"Glad to see you, 1 hope, but- •:,,
Yllsie, you must ask her to forgive inc.
There was a slight quiver in the man's
oice, an 1 the child, although not coni-
relieuding the cause of it, laid her
nail hand on his coat sleeve with a
vnimthetic touch. They ^.vf»]k"d
me without speak'-.
:he silence, saying
1 u a, why is maiuma angry at yc
i'i not love her if she is not goo 3
1 love you dearly—dearly.''
Let us sit here awhile, Allsie, at 1
ii! endeavor to make you tinders!.: i
1 about it."
She obeyed, i i ,ui or
fi'st her tired umbs. I
.'•amis (in her lap she look u his I
f'tce trustfully.
"You see," he begin' ''your mother
wasn't like me I mean 1»rj•_» ago when 1
first met her. She was a'ladv, and I
w as a groom or servant, on her father's
ace. She used to ride out every day,
i.'td I rude after her to see that no
trm came to her. After awhile we
crew to be friends then lovers. She
\\Monty a chit of a girl, and when I
asked her to run away with me she con- j-oe- no
dented. One night she stole out of her this child is
lathers house and came to the oak i Pale with t•
.'love where I was waiting for her. I
.iad secured a lleet-footed horse, and
hen morning dawned we were miles
i^'ay. v\e took passage on a steamer
und to America, and were married
:ie day after our arrival. For awhib*
were hippy enough, although of
•urse we v\"ere very poor but 1 was
ung and hopeful and joyed my ehild-
Gradually begin to pine for
r„'t.d home. She was unused to pov
y. and didn't kn w !...nv t.. bear the
sand downs of lift i i i irl would
'•e 'lone.
'Hie 're-|Henf]y uptwaided me for the
i iStortune i imd ttroUir! upon her. and
time began to hate me. 1 did the
I could fur her and looked forward
your birth, thinking she would be
-re content when she held her babv
her arms i wa h. ..th
...* could rvcoi t-, a .i:'. i e
i with me.
W hen you wer a few months old
s covered she was receiving letters
'r. her fa'her. Every day helped to
widen the breach between us. Although
he treated me with cold contempt." I
did not blame her much, for I knew too
wed how I had ruined her life, and
her unhappiness increased mine ten
fold.
At that tune I was emploved on the
i" ks. One morning while at work a
ai.,.y, close!}' veiled, aceoni{\tnied ov a
gent.email and a nurse, with a child in
|»ur arms, passed me. S methin_' about,
her figure attracted mv attention, and
an I turned to look after them I caivht
a glimpse of the babv'.s face. I tood
o a moment unable to move or .-peak.
Meauw bile thev had hoirded a
steamer that would sail for Liver
|ooi in a few hours When I
recovered my surprize I went as rapidiv
as possible to the. home thai had never
been a happy one, and le une that aiv
w'ife and child had rH» awav in- a car
riage an hour or tu efore". Ibirning
with rage aud excite aent, I hurried
back to the vessel, Your mother was
on deck talking earnestly to her com
panion, aud the nurse was saying good
by to some friends who had come to see
her oil. 1 walked boldlv up to her and
inquired the number of her state-room,
saying that her mistress had sent me
for her shawl. The girl replied that she
would go and get it, but. I said, pleas
antly,'Talk to your friends while you
have time,' Only too glad of an oppor
tunity to have a last word with those
she was leaving behind, she told me the
number, at the same time charging me
to be careful and not awaken the baby.
Trembling with excitement 1 hurried
the state-room, wrapped vou in the
'diawl and walked off the steamer.
Have I made the story of my early life
clearly to you, Allsie?"
Yes, papa, 1 understand it perfectly,
and am so sorry for you, poor, dear pa
pa." Then, with a wistful glance in his
face. "Io you think mamma cried for
me—"or her babv'.'"
"It may be Unit she did but probably
the prospect of being reunited to her
family lessened her grief for your loss.
Twelve years have passed and 1 have
never seen nor heard from her since. I
have heard of her, though, and know
that our marriage was annulled on the
ground that she was too young towed
without the consent of her parents, and
about seven years ago she became the
wife of a man of rank. That was the last
news I had of her. I wronged votir moth
er. Allsie,and wronged you in takimryou
from her. And now, if she will receive
you back, I will give vou up. But you will
not return to her penniless—you will
have a fortune of $2),0w0."
"And you will live with us, papa?"
"No, child, I wilt return to nay old
life in the mines."
"Oh, papa!' papa!" cried Allsie, burst
ing into a passionate flood of tears, "I
cannot, will not stay there without you."
He drew the child to his breast and
A-ic ua-ft tut? uiiiiu 10 niH ureast and
soothed her witli tender words, telling
Allsie retired early, and her father
descended to the public room, where,
after a few moment's conversation with
the landlord, he learned that Allsie's
The next morning Allsie and her
father went down to the village hotel,
w tiere their luggage had been sent II
her that she would soon learn to !ove a tolerably constant current of air can
n o no.t lw. K V 4- l»,. 1 1 1-^ 1*. 1 It ..
her mother—that lie would watch over
her, and perhaps see her often. After
she grew calm they started out on their
journey agiin and soon reached the old
fashioned inn where they were to pass
the night.
mother, Lady Caroline Denbeigh, was I icallv applied to the anemtimeter bv »Iip
livms? in rt^firarrwmt ot Il.m.w.L.i, 1 iir*: i
living in retirement at Denoeigh Hail,
with her child, a sicklv little fellow,
about four years of age. The old lord
had been dead a year or more, ami Hon.
ilrs. Peatherstone Lady Caroline's
mot.ier, had been with her until recent
ly, but. was then in Paris.
week before, ami after making the need
lul change in their dress they set out Tor
the hall.
The well-dressed, ge-, It manly-looking
individual who walked up the gravelled
I know you are, Allsie, but wo must muivmuu who ««tKfu up .u« gravenee
a
A i
mamma up there?" asked the
step and independent
*ore but a faint resemblance to the
v v n i i i v
lut-y jtpproacue.i tiie house, he es-
T.adv Denbeigh and the yoing heir
e broad veranda, and hi-, heart
k, painful
ice he knew ..
ad\ |:iiv ma.
AHsie.
"Hush," h- a
under his 1 ?.
feci .• .-other
etfuih ad:
have 'T'V*',
rsath.
chili
....lethin* »ms
in her hreai-t that
She looked earne
"(I.,...
win touciieu aenoi'il
vibrated painfully,
tly from one to the
udden effort i
and said
/f y. ur errand
K n w
j{},
a
icr cahnne.-s,
it'
1
the natun
in: ,„id fancied himself fullv prepared
for the interview but finding himself
face to face with the woman he had
ue\er erased to low, his courage failed
htm, and the man who had been knock
ing around Jie world for vear-, whi ne
wealth had made him powerful and self
asserting, L'revv as embarrassed as a
school girl. The line speech"* had
meant to utter were foryotti i
Aliie to his side, he blurted
savagely
"Does no
iiuliuui !*ne cried:
leiline, Mi'csCarvie! tell me quickly
—is jt my lost baby?' Reaching out her
hatios sue swayed for a inocent, and
won:.i have fallen had he not caught
her in his arms. hen she opened her
eyes auain AIImo was bending over her.
"Are you better, mamma'.'" she in
quired, stroking her mother's pale cheek
lost darling.'•
faintly,
1
'/Pen!
"Yes, mamma, and 1 am go ..
you deiriy to makeup forth
have not known each other."
II is chief reason !or seeking I s •,
heigh was to entreat her to ret
.ild, and bestow unonhera mother's
bning care. He would eftle upon her a
sum sulhcient for all her \\ar« ts, so tl.at
in a pecuniary sense she would n..? he'a
burden.
Lady Denbeigh gladly agre, i 13 all
his plans for the gin's future. Allsie was
to stay at the hall, and Miles would re
main in the village, seeing her every
dav until she grew accustomed to her
ne»v life.
At first Lady Denbeigh maintained a
dignified reserve before him, but on the
eve of his departure for London she
confessed that when she ha*l realized
what efforts he had made to secure her
happiness,she|had bitterly regretted de
serting him, and had written craving his
forgiveness. For vears detectives "had
searched for the child. Although le
gally seperated from him. she had kept
his image enshrined in her heart, and
not until convineed that he was'dead
did she, at the urgent solicitation of her
family, consent to marry Lord Den
beigh.
"I scarcely blamed yon for returning
to the life of luxury and refinement
from which had taken you," he admit
ted. "And us years went bv I saw more
distinctly the social gulf which divided
us, and realized more fully the wrong I
had committed. When I heard you were
married to one of your own rank I re
joiced for your sake, even when ac
knowledging to myself that you were
lost to me forever."
His tone was infinitely sad. He
bowed his head for a moment, and
seemed lost in gloomy reflections.
"Did you never meet any one—I
mean
lie looked up—their eyes met.
"Any one to till the void in my ionelv
heart? No."
"Oh, Allies, forgive me—forgive me!"
Pride, reserve were castaside, and she
lay sohhing in bis arms.
A week later Hon. Mrs. Peatherstone
read iu the London Times:
"Married at Denbeigh, Julv 10, Miles
Oaryle to Lady Carolina, widow of the
late Lord Denbeigh."
"Carrie always did have low tastes. I
suppose this is the same creature she
eloped with before, and I am glad her
poor father is not living to hear of this
new disgrace," was her angry comment.
Automatic Clocks.
The successful working of M. Darmes's
automatic clock, set in operation some
months ago, is stated to be an assured
fact. In this case, the winding appara­
tus consists of a small windmill, fixed in
a
windmill, or in any other place where
be relied upon. By means of a reversed
train of multiplying wheels, this wind
mill is continually driving a iJughens
endless chain reniontoire, a device well
known to clock masers. A pawl acting
on a wheel prevents the motor from
turnifg the wrorisr way, and, bvasimple
arrangement, whenever the weight is
wound up right to the top. the motion
is checked by a friction brake automat-
I E A N A K
he/
Horifs irura tlic C««ok !!(.*
io iii.M -1'' i' "ii
i I
—Scrub tl tv a
lution of i .'
s:
I:. i' i
eJgi i
one i
boil
pep.
in a i
and
but
\\a!
The
past
bak«.
IHesp-umti
hro v, n I ha
ii.'g wafer,
pepper, fi
fifteen n.ii
o! hut er
a d-.zen qn smail pi»
awing
'.iniost
and very e ish nu
bv finelv 1 1 u.„ rppiit
cold ii-.- i .:.'2 to it o: .•,.!
half i- id ila.
and a wine-glax of ti
N
Some hours elapsed before Lady Pen
beigh was suiiii ieiit.!y composed to listen
to a reeital of the events that had tran
spired since Aibie's abduction. Then
Miles told her how he ha'l gone west
with the babv, where, altera sharp
struggle with poverty, lie finally obtain* 1
empl«._. ment.and 'ro i tnat time onward
had been what the world t.-rms a suc
cessful man. How while amassing wealth
lie had striven to cultivate his mind. lie
was now a rich man. The b-w relatives
he had left in his old home were dead
and in the event of his demise AU.ile'
Woiiid be eiitirelv alone.
I term)
1
I the r,
1
re-
SIX 0:1..
u
i i
i back
n will)
made
1
M'llec or good stock. I
d:ent in a small monN
I can. 1. orar,--_pe .• .mall, a rind of a
1 h-mon eitht ded or minced* i
mix well together an.i put into wt
Mitteied ha-in, covf-r closely with a i
iliinin'1 c.oth, and cook from two hoes
and a half to
v
j!
1 1
v
dmSries.'
muiiuii ur»K» auroniHt*
raised weight lifting a lever. When the
weiirht is thus raised to the top, the
clock has a sufficient store-of energy to
go for eiszht days or more, so that'll is
by no means dependent on a regular
current of air. This system of clocks
possesses such practical advantages
that it fias been adopted by the Bel
gian government on the state rail
ways.
upene 1
Aladras I'laids sre w orn ov'
woolen goods,
Jray is one of the popular olor-.,1
this season in both woolen and silks.
Kino cloth, shot with silken threads of
ight colors, is t.'
traveling costumes.
w
i-ehrmer«tn,v,„
n
Feather capes at. -h. »ut hie
not^ so popular as tapes made ot velvet
feather,
6 6 1 1 n u n e w i
0 o w u
'ace, finishes the front.
6 0 1 0 i e 8 k i n
Brni.lings of all
tind8 are increaai
popular, Jersey
or'Tm, T"b
a i s a e a
,'ei,lvv
U
in
"w beaJ, embroidered in
OBe set desiKna. Some of the more
vvh te silk Jersey embroidered in told th.
inerelV 'of °beadetl^ Z
Jerseys are in batise and tricot anT'"
.i,er
i depends much upon th« mode and reg
hilarity of milking, Cows best that
have one regular mill-:****, and the time
milking should be 1e'ullv attended
!and not be subjeeh'-! variation from
.'.iv to da
I-utter f. a'i:!- i u-e i j--.- I.ed
I I
ri\al the short
they make e.vi.
I generally good i
then
rn will
iy will
ce. and slew them
a a taolesfioonlii]
o s:nall birds and
and
put them, .. ion of water,
two pound into a large s:
and
pan: mix them i 1. ant!
them on a siow i ill an
W hell quite cold. ijiiu-eti
fectly dry n' 1
\eiy close.
A GAL
A N A.11 1
raise.:.
1
it M'lhe^'Ilt lii.-S ii
cover iSteam
cool, and then tu
aces oi utr
»f lb
ounce-
»pped siiet,
apjile
chonned
ounces of lumj) sugar, six
nutmeg, idii* salt spoonful of
.oumvsof Citron c»» -»-ul, tw„ om.ces
'-a- v. ,.
sweet sauce.
KOASTRAI.I... 1,
one, skm it, wadi it nicely then make
your stufling, which may be sage and
oni..jisor jiarsley and thyrn- you
prefer, with bread crumbs an i iittle
'^. Jj."
e w i
I
JX'PPer ami wut to
taste. MutI your raleut, s.-w ,t up then
truss it bringuig t:,e head on one side
n-tei which it is r.- .iy to hake or r.,u«t'
1
fare inust he to see that vou
have p.entv of lat and to well ba-te" or
it wih quickly burn. It will takn about
one ami one-half hours' slow baking
Broil a piece of bacon to eat with it.
Fasfiion Xoiev,.
Iiie \oivel season h.i
Feeding: While at Pa-: 01
will soon b" ti.ne for tl.-
I that u hile
a
'l
v e
l-
Pleated ends of
Among prevail ng models are the
pnnc ss dress with a long b.sque adtled
at the back, and the polonaise with
puJetl or gut he red draperv.
Hemarkably pretty band'kercniefs are
shown leading stores. In the finest
cauibnc they have a hemstitched bor­
der, and an inner border of some cardi
ital color, while in each corner 'com*
rica. designs color are surrounded hi'
S" eltoct i. SStoitartJ
Useful costumes for fall are made of
harked or fancy material, with a f.,11
blouse bodice, trimmed with several
rows of narrow velvet ribbon ti
skirt and tiniic are trimmed with the
ve.Uet, and cockade or star bows of rib
bon to match are placed here, there and
a a W U w
,n f'
•aim
v i o
at tin pad. tows, too, are verv sfrontf.
'V'r? °f
mrra
...M-HUS oil he'f
bright colors, is the newest fabric for in mi, vvi, V
af"1 tho'
nanric tor i in mi.ivvniter, the irood .-Iforls of the
madt
lapse
i
bands of
Iieally popular is the new collar for
street wear, which consists of a velvet
band, over which lace is turned. .\
i-if
A merican"'] u i y n i u V
'tnpr ,ve tn"» Kitchen
In 11,,.,,
nf
i„.u,liy
JTT' .'""r"
1 1
w 11 'ii a UtUm^ci,^'t'^i"
dropdown there f«
»nd
u o
Notes for
done to the kitcluMi 'to
attractive
f?ven
are ini^wi,'i
country kitel»...'., .1.: I
s
lie
Farmer.
1 umpkin seeils are said tr 1
III.! fl.,w of milk it L'i\V10o^cOWK
The Orange County x. y.) Farmer
The quantity of
i k
the sides,
rts n
Ve nit
at
tie v
I crop must lie raised once 111 the .-am
peuod of time 10 keep the weeds down
I A crop of oats, barley or be ins is raise
ir yea
1
oiiiiged to sow
ground bone mu
in four vears. 1
orettv
1 then the gcuin.
over and pasture,
to gi
auce-
A ai tha'
r. I'he tenant t.
tlOOIH !. i
e land
)Wed nt'ii
hay or straw from the farm, but make ,t
all into barn-vard manure, for use «ui
the '-v. I! •••'•5 I"
acre -r- :..o I. a., i
Of Illii
it the
nerit of liavo
the milk :ti
an a! oi rid
the n at a
meal I'nuvv
It a»«o helps to ei t.
even though tin ...
oeen doing her
has been lh ing o
sutbienly given a
1
sue is very apt to siack-
t')i up in her supply ,j milk, and the
iew experimenter imm
to the conclusion!
ither people's et•
attdy comes
may do fir
at pa-ture,
^vitiiuut it.
his COW •. d'6-e h'-::
v 1
ately ami uicieafie the quautitv gra.iu ii
ly so that the cow can assimilate her di
gestive organs to the demand that
made upon them. The fact may be ob
served if the meal is suddenly taken
2
i o W
marked degree.
taeL-«
U
n
i
a
o
hite cotton
seeds thickly
Where Uievin'
Weeks tht-si' u
"ill I.,
!»^.v looking
itchen cliairg.
BCg
1
ma
1
d(* ljf»
"f the
tiiHU'r
-,r gi
is siM'tn
igli! cr
n |.M
Itite.l.
litei| a
'"11 'fS
d'h Ui
I sr,i|j
vvitti a
fiiii get
('lifter
01 il.uia'ii
or w.itMi
ite 1
toll
1 A:
tri'Miluiris
i 1 iti/ui^
ow 1 nut th
loomed to be a
Mates, if tj
i
t|ii
''ilizillg
1
1 -lion.
ir ilesit if,
a s
I. now hi-hh
*o Stll l,l
^o til til
N 1,
n
ut in
iiit-ui
k
while at pastur
V
that
i.he fact genera v
the violent ehang
arranged the ,w's
naturally stops tlnj flow of mil.. ,,
a djs
vvliieh
a right way and a wrong wa
entoing, and the right ••way -u j.-.
cow meal, not only while she is a'
•tore but at any time, s to begin s.
S oil 1. S
Rusr- i.'i
these Vet e I Uir
l'itt, wll(» bei'.i!Ut
he bad conn it*te
The Luri and
who
to a more
It is easy to note the evd eflect o'
te'icM? aniuiab.'u
aft I
a a 0 i 1 v n
t'
n
-assed I ne »re ttt
siuce heir ari'iva
i.'iic-s 0} r. Iit-
skimmed milk
after Inning imrsed the cow. Hueh a rad-
Mr. 1
Tl.-
I' °duce8 s- .'ver« at-
tains tnai All. '».
mature!'
*»b y affected In
nan.'es of food as the Vouti" are vei
of lie bi^ hotels
and. instead of l«
orate table prep.i
ert"t to an ol»r
waiter, who di in
guest quietly par
ers and mi K. K'l
tip, and went
"Hre
1 a
^eri
n u V U 1
riehuesn
hange will not be marked, tnen wluln
4 V
01 11ie ('(jvy s ii'ilnrii ia
would take
1 1 8 e v
mi- niuLLM nioments tc
rest. The ...lotion '""'"ents tc
done to the
1 1
1 1
1
cr 1 11
since
u v e i w u e i
of*,"' care, until the
Henry lennis,
Texa Iio.i-t.-i tliH'
Oi U"
bie in l!
orn or
bush,
was
nt:
ie 1
lleve:
1 rt nt
•. 'ied cf
liif« v
Th
iber 0:
1 rving took in lii:
land to (.ilascow
When the Print'
Fisheries Kxliihil
trimnnvl and tnH
don 111
i 11 i11 is ciic
and declared that"
business. She W'
li.'ar 11,n
i n
^|b
0.
fort tire'I mother and^t!''*
in the transforme'.l
and put tiie-' an et.
conduet. Then
tht* milliners mel
so sel loin issues i^
tomers. Tiiey of
twenty bt.'linefs
lone. Thev rie
S W
1
del 1
righl
U
i
XT'..U" wis
phm I, rtl, TlaS'
course, Woul I 1
"ier, and a that tinmTl
1 win
i, t*
v
u
0 k
*itciieu wile
1 1 s
Kitchen window p"'
7«et poS u,V
dows, and besules b!,.
•|»npty cans fixniM-atuH/d
bles paint, a couple
1186
V e y
thM cow gives
h'w ^''Ira Tr ,,
1
shades, but it
U
'bcom-
U i e
v
The Princess lx
again. There is
wear in all the she
to-day but the Pi'
1
Mrs. Julia GariL
ex-Presitlent Tyb
"^'stions
(-hildress Polk,
Polk, draw their
at the agency ia
'cuiarly foi
u
"j
U i
0
They say that C'
iiiy. mes, of
in white, Ilium 's
hour, and receiitlj
W 1 1 1 K U I 1 1
ed so much, as ihe kitXm
T*
U e 1
for "a 'penn'orth
o o s a e
1 w th honeysuckles or
R. Conway, of^r
a S w e
1
o'
n
Washington try inf.'
Secretary of W'i
thti regular army.
Conway, in lb
tleliey, enlisted 1
mmdi t.w the MUT
relatives. The tuot
ly heart-biokeii w
pat bet ie appeal lu'
"'y.
1
u
vvun
a 1
1 all
vegeta
Km
1
1 1 a
"darliiiL' bov."
George McArtluU"
kee, charged with
KUSSPII at iSilihiu
itSf ended ove'
'^ande
Wanderinj.
roM
run or
'rom shps, and which'VH tSl
0
itc]ii'ttetl on his se
of informality o"
n