The herald-advance., June 06, 1890, Image 7

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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

                
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rp«s
ALD-ADVANCE.
THAT
wurr»"
the fa'
is all his pi
jpil fur tin.!
-is liiin^i
tint for cake,
iitKlcrs lit tunes
ich dot
T.
i t' tJOf.
n-iUtncr 1
trended lit m'
pain- ui
s
mee:
m_' a'lii
i anu
KI'QI
prnitii
BBtf"" oily h.
1
AMK kuWL.V
U K K
'-T*
5
I
llllll I'lltii
I-:. Km:o
hi's,
wears out his
I InV iac
"•en ti
VF i W.i.i
ricks cariH
vin
d, whence
quacking au 1
of tho 1,, p.j.,
clusters. in-ah
Sleek
heir tails plaited
'urnuhed skins sliini
:n on their hacks
I. icons, with
raw between
n, dusty wit
that dirt
lild one of thi
irth. chatted
l.rtle
aliii..
OIll'
air
a
IT livi
and 1,
niitsr tha nld ti
fl u
11 or
lltlDlll
lida\
is!,
as n
oil. hi
irently made up his mind
1
to a remote little villas.
and on irrivm let
perl
spir
blooming law
watch chain, arid
the selfish demon
from
Was
lousan i
soim
self, as he tri
and all the homely,
•lowers that, come freshly
ends, fordid we not sow
'1 weed just such others
children?
'•Json for him to visit it,
iddb-aged were the faces
J|
v
1 0
1
hii
C'lari
to a vi
Wtien
heir hand
iia'\ mist,a!
state]i
i in i
bv men
-f
KK 1IIK"
i
boasted
on which
bonn
thimg hi
brink it)
ho found
reet s|ialined !y arches ami
looking as if Flora hail
\1 in emptying her coruu
ilia i over hi ister
whole plai
eiiir:!''!
copia upon it i nce early morn,
ba missing." he said
Very em
I to slip into his
1 been in town
wish it. bin
unobservei
onfounded
woman and
ita
i:
nuisance
when every man,
hibi in t.h
rest in th
i, Miss Clari-s i hke 1 n
III.
I well
loudly through
church rang discordantly
the bride, of the brides,.
scandalized clergyman and of tho gap
in" congregation rang most horridly of
alTin tne ears of the bridegroom, by
whose mouth a fiend, surely, had ,-ct-
ed to speak.
."•en in tho place fortwen
Ue were the parents who
v a
parish has a j.
The a o words rang out
the flower-docked
the ears of
bridesmaids, of tlx
to speak.
He had said them. That, he had never 1 drew from his waistcoat
neanttosay them mattered not. Haid he had plact-d there
mt.ant to
say. them
they were, and abide by them he
taken
1
i'.*ik rose
To do her justice,
little man, and
iblcs burst upon Iter
1
st retched out. her
wift, pity, believing
but, seeing herself
drew s|. aer tall, fine
i«r sis .- and with
and .1. i brow passed
down the steps and aisle, and so out of
was in waiting
u n
i ,...
tin-v did not
rby's far, to
I responded
land, as if To
•a th an
11 Mo
Sowiautx
aiue. look
srtvon him
.-in
cut tc
si am!
,.rd to a
i it Li
ed from scln
None of the 1
ii Tl
l,v en 1 v lilt
tear
ivcrbv
ji! 111)11
lergy man
••.'.al'.!, liauling
leryyman, who,
in his turn, took Clarissa's right hand
and pla'-ed it in that of Septimus.
Perhaps the warm, soft touch thrilled
through him, and melted tho untimely
st about his heart perhaps tho-o
blue, true eyes, shining through her
S
Like a man in a dream,
he would.
I .... ., i nilAdil Ij
1
1* I
1
's 1
Palo he was, indeed, but resolute
deatn. 1*41.
••Wilt thou have this women to l« tny
with fresh cheeks and
"'d, too, was a stranger wvuuou wiim .. ., ,,
littlo sad and lonely as followed every word of it, and he had slipped the golden circlet and Septi.
wedded wife""
1 1 s t'- I
*tood at the gate and, .opened his lips to say a manly "I will. ,„us Sowerby and Clarissa (V* were
't, watched ahorse being and something that was not lum. and one.-Helen Mathers, U» Uosiou Com.
W bj the puoL ww fci* i»»er avlt. I** answered UiuawcaltU.
morning.
lie laid it on the book he received
again mechanically he repeated such
words as were taught him: on the ont
lied pink and white finger ho
stre
JUDICIAL TORTURE
looiftof th« 1 nrr i.ftioi.iu I'ortti*.
I'riU'l icrrl i„ fhina.
St^ppnsio-. •.: by the
with the a i ,• •intnl
is
tide of de'liiu, i,.•
i 4
(rK-'-i y y ..?/•- 'V
es nn
ise
and
(ia/.ett
small
i.^
and the toes toucnin^ tlu? ground, is &
common .practice, There is used also in
tlio case of groat criminals, and espe­
cially in the southern provinces, a mode
of torture called '"kneeling on chains,"
i he ictini may be made to kneel on ft
coil of sharp chain, with his arms ex­
tended, and a lictor standing ready to
i_ him if he lower them or lie may
suspended fr,m the ceiling, face down
ward, by a ord attached to his thumbs
and great toes, and lovr.-red till the
weight of tbo boily rests on the knees
on the chain. Quite recently, according
icharged
iation in
sharp
to a ('hinese newspaper,
with belonging to a secre• .-
i w e e a e o k
i
•i. i re
th
of a i. .• 'aiice, and
wex'e a.-i a- ringleaders.
sion, -»vrist and an
P"nsion bv a pole passtwl i.
pit., with thif hands tii'd U I
and various other cruel! i--.
be pt e-: ir,
cm y ci. v-'
penal ci .I.-, si.
.- ....,
the iriflictio s.
....
the penalty. a* i i
A mandarin a
:i ltd
1
-.*r. n :..
stance, come tosei .. s
taiing a man where
strangulation the pu.ir„
nx niheruicnt of the lud\
and was in excess therefo
s e n e n e I i u i a y
Ctjived that in the u,
and in all ordinary a
o v i s i o n i n s e i o n i
!aw
1 1 1
ba n k
aneho!
a poia'
cloth
arrest
"w intu admitting themselves a
ies. and tortured to death the two
men. father and son, who had chartered
the boat.. W hen the case came before
the chief provincial authorities on ro
port, they considered it so un^at i .fac
tory that they sentenced the draper to
be strangled for iriving malicious false
neek
some
beef oi
til I'll ui
cireu
eont
i put it then
1 it tin
ast.«
nore i
vin an
1
1 1
I evidence resulting in the death of the form us wl,, n
accused, and the magistrate lo be cash- He said the i ,.
iered and banished for carelessness und i /la'-ed in I
ii!. torture.— Fortnightly: lievlew. i as in..
INEXPENSIVE CUTS.
1'i.».Tni'fi A i/int from
In ip I'ioci-N nf lfHt,
er to obtain a
from a prime
promo skill of
•f beef shin or
it t.on and pro-
•r, a]ipe), i,..r stew. 11 is in
what are termed "inferior"
that the French cook ex
is much more nourishment
the.se I'll ts llo!
ably in t?i0
of mutton or veal than in
e eats like the French lilet of
e tenderloin. A piece of meat,
....
1
altar, and
upposing the pair
their dilferi e, very
i s e o u i s i i
•ssibli
she s
I out of
1 will
twin-
-Sinn
tn a n
the l.' iod of the animal
freely js i:,.u. tvhol"omc and
nore nourishment, though it is
tougher and requires more timo to cook
than a tender piece that.lays inside, like
the tenderloin. The stew, or bro! h.of he
Scotch, which they make from tin neck of
mutton. i« aili-h that has justly acquired
worhl-wiikj fame. It requires time and
p-at ence to cut up a neck of mutton and
reject every scrap of fat, and separate i
the bones and lean, and cook them in
separate dishes but the result is Hie
most delicious broth that can be made.
A breast of mutton is a difficult, pieeo
rant or damson plum. The chunk of
meat which forms the "tough" end of
the porterhouse has acquired its odium
because it is cut the wrong way of tho
grain. If it is cut across the grain in
small steaks it will bo found tender and
excellent. There is another piece of
(M U UV' v v-,1, oiuuiiip uiiiuu^.i 11 & i.» v« i n aliUtliei OI
ij, spoke to him of the world of I meat which lie-s in the foreouarter
), nnrUli has a 1 ,. I .. .'
i a
i
.d, of how paltry and
selfish wero the pleasures he would not
give, up for her sake but those who
looked on sail his face got quite young
and lover-like in a moment. She had a
musical, soft voice, and when tho clergy
man came to the last words, "so long as
ye both shall live?" she answered.with
out the pause of a second, though I
think her clasp must have tightened on
the hand she held: "1 w 11.1.''
which butchers sometimes include, we
believe, in their chuck roasts, ]t is the
cross rib. It is an inexpensive pioep,
but when cut properly it is an excellent
piece, as rich in meat juice and nour
ishment as
a
PUGET SOUND INDIANS
b®
I'ow Sti»t!)(••» Ciniiiimt Waved Tlirin om
lvj.tr«i«.! i..n,
i" an beari'ig e rv,. of
S e i a e w a v i i
Man House, near Tort
Seattle was the last
sons. Anireline, the obi
man's i. j-"
the e\ v.
A si:,,
1
torture.
.)llowin:'
1
sullkriently ,,*!,• i„ -in. i.1
i
v
ci) it so liapi en* i iml, itiiiui'tual.'iy afi^r
tiction of minishmi-iit on the upper part
hack i»t hc tjbs. r,rv.i irj a, lawful ujuu
di!jir,I n.ii.Ji is
manner in i-i '..en i.
hint iimii r, i ii'v no
fc."pollSil)lc for 1 ill' S8IBP
Mi- or il.i in anv
Cr less a n«i' r?'I
t'. 'it|. Ih«• .,,.• 1:
M- I 'hi UOSC a V I III.'
it-, tin vo-M be f. •.'
i una
i .o glaring as
ihburhood' and
i^ily moved
bush-Up ..!• ex
es. The p,-e..,.
nderiit.
ry. tin
.i.-. and tii"
ii renders
1
onally hap)ien
A
«e*I in tiie Peking
A draper at a
1
tbo
plan.!
found
a! '"hlna fi in
"a! i.is siiop ini
1
prosf" i•
r. i,"
on tiie river
1
e ,.: e, up a itinl
s... !i: •,, have
fM.rotched
.'red that he had found the
junk, and so procured tbo
on board. The magistrate
employed torture- tortured
lnhn
b-'s
iter.
being now the only Mir\iwntr child. It
has not been generally known bow
Seattle became a chief. 8. F. Coombs
says that while callina
at the Old Man House.
following regarding
Id Seattle,
earned the
and
v
i-
be i a i.
l! s,
i
,, 1
any w '1
had settled on 1'
the time the |h|.
establishing the,
west, the n i i
hite ri\
bad band.
the I'. *.
as •. I I v
I rea .i •.
1
chains and -seceived 1,')0i)
light bamboo to elicit coi
bad been, apparently, so-
i 'ip
and ilevisel a pi
in reai'lung salt
inMruini'iits in
called for 1
canoes an !.•,
•, ,•••!».
''., !.. .n-
.r de.-api
illed for
that di«
lisgrac.
he ley
lie con-
oplfl
about
.vero
N orth
I pper
li ''-ns
... on
ow n
Word
if
I. liott
be
i and
i'h ol
1 luff*
ui
own on i.e.. .... •.•
a,• Ji
e 11! on the s..,,. I
!"'-nt t*l .1T
W i U
Si
:•••••. l:. dar.. 11.. e trees were
r.iiiK
•»•!. -s •... and so ar*
1
-.! i:iat t.tii.»e .'1111111 not [jo undnT
without first upsetting. Seattle had his
men ambu-bed on either side, wit their
rude impleni
and arro\.
wait long
tain lvl :v
bef,.",.
of warfare, bows
•attlo did in i nc. tc
lark before ti le uin
ue pad down, and
hind ,c..':: i liiuiw w liat
was ,n fron' five or sis
bi":'.. •,
11:
•s with over t: 1, n.'.red
s ... !•,• struggling .. ater,
1 ii i 'i a .1. i i cached s ',«•
1
U IS} atl'liCtl
reinainingci.: ,,
t.e oro getting i. .• i
We e
,: ,J i i
en
ads.
ked
ion
eat)
Wil»
lie.
ilw,
an*
it
a n
,J ,.
I 'I Sound i l.l
e" i'"d, a -1-i young v. i
ef Ut the t»:d Man fh
w
then coniprised ail th
*e.
1
1. |jri Point and a bo.
I I e .d on I'
i.n
i.
ild Tiiaii s. j,..,
I Hook ja e _\ .a
'. i
White peuj r.
at terpreter.
1
the aid of any gear,
meat
poSSt-s.e
One is
botanica
rib roast, though possibly
not quite as fine in flavor. Tho bust
pieces of veal for potpies are the neck
and shoulder pieces. Them is no part
of voal that may not lie made tender and
delicious by proper cooking.—N.
Tribune.
Septimus
the ring
preceding
a
1
u n-s ..
tie as},. IVess.
rootr
veTit.ivo,.-.bt)y s fiiipluvi-i-r
hair from gettini
It is also employed
people who desiro to
heads free from hair, as
fashion. Also found in
garden is the "Oiie! o'a
designated be. a ,-e .• ,•
and kills 1 h. i, for
flowers attract the ..i.r
by the honev it offers.
victim lights upon it it gea
fly by the head and holds
captive dies. Then the t'.
011 the ground and lies
fresh unfortunate.
by ta
sepa'.
i n 'ereste 1
gr.'en
plants that have
the le
y.
Proof Positive.
Brown, who is looking out for summer
board, was bargaining for rooms in t)j.j
only hotel in
remote Long Island vil­
lage.
"I «an rely," he asked, "on your git in*
us good and wholesomo food?"
i -r n,-» k
n
"Sir,1' replied the landlord, "our table
Is so good that last summer we lost gov- ™181.on' it jumped on the ground
,.t v a ,i
1 i
n o u n s
(ilolMihir Flp triclty«
A recent communication to the Acad
emy of Madrid instances a ease "f glob
ular electricity which is interesting. Ip
a town in the northwestern part of
Spain, at nine o'clock one evening, thero
suddenly appeared, without the slightest
sign or warning, for the heavens were
clear and the air was quiet, a ball of fir«
as large as an orange. It fell directly
upon an electric light wire, which it
slowly followed into tho station where
the dynamo was in motion. First it
ll'rted with the armature of an inter
lupter, then it struck the
moving dynamo
and twice jumped back and forth be
tween the conductors and rhe dynamo.
1 hen. as if having accomplished its
mission, it jumped on the ground, bi rst
into innumerable fragments w th a loud
eral of our best boarders, wlu died Of expiosum. leaving no trace of iupr^
Indigestion. Judge. en£e.~Uucw Herald.
PUMGEf.T PARAGRAPHS.
aplover -"Well, Patrick, wlifeb
I o i o I a
1 ,. 'i say, sor, but .i not
,y. I is ton Huilge
t.
shand "1 have often board that
t!»' staff of life." \Vife--"tio
(tscar." Husband—"Well, this
make a rood stall for a po
i'
11.• Ocean.
"1 heard hat you are going
the lecture field" Matnio
going to bo married."
knew it was sonic
—Terr© 11
auto Ex-
to out
"The idea! I'm
Minnie "Well.
thing of ti .. s.
press.
old
gentle
tie bad
Mis*i "See what nice shoos
I bouirht for tivedollavs." Miss(!iltman
"Why, these I'm wearing cost, me ten
doliurs." Mix* Oahtroe "1 snpposo
they ch, -.'. a.,.,-d i to IJostOn
Herald.
"1*^leii .in.' Have you no husband
to help you earn a living?" "I have a
husband, so called, but lie is deeply erv
ira'jed in Moinet hiri.r k i ," "Of what
1
ell a
end
i uettiv
e -lllb
ivere
I by
a ling
in I'rovidenco."—
1
y i oil
ireat won
ng a"ross
Mist have
".'eisi- or ina
e e.1 Id 11. e iip,
1 led,
w. 1 re-
hinery. Old man
eave.l. Seat-
TWO VERY ODD
Our I»r
PLANTS.
TIii-iii
I sclnl 11 he.
i n i i i
k tlit« (irowth
i'. very ft.:
e' botani-'al -.1:
ic.rber olatit.
a used in s..m-. irt s ..f
I'a iiiing tin 1 :n ff k ,.
f"11 grow 'i r. I" s .
ba vD any e:bon a be,
ready
deb
by
1 to
1. but u.. r«-I '.
tart e
by s
koe
he
1 until the
drops it
wait for a
A curious look _r tree from tbo
Isthmus of Panama he.a-- a and red
fruit as big as an apple, wiucn has this
remarkable faculty, that its juice rubbed
on touirb beef or chicken makes the
0
dispose of. hut if carefully trimmed ami
boil.-d in salted water till tender, the
bones may be removed and a rich force
meat: prepared and spread on the meat,
and a compact roll made. This is now
dipp"d in egg and rolled in sifted bread
Crumbs and browned in the oven. Serve 1
it with an acid jolly liko barberry, cur-
asked in best-
yoti could learn to
replied coylv, "I
i"'i, 1. 1 -ifraid you'll havo
deal of trmifd. t, aeiiing father."
.-.iiigton Post.
'ou merchant son who wants
i !... "Why, boy, remember
i'vi'iv (ftiod potry, vv i
11
.•••iv ax w«H
as
eott'»n. ev«n bad
e.pe.-iaiiv had cotton."
i'-e Ii'
a
.-, M..„
s
i
n
past nine! a ...
Mr. ... nibs says. tin.* w,»•
rive 1 a' l'ort Madison, m.-r
ago. ./i. ig logs and pe---«
at the Old Man House w
der to all. The logs i
from one post to anoit
been l.o feet, long, a: 1 many
feet at he butt i !. oout, 1 i
at the smaller :n!. These
doubt, were placed in
Har-
1
mighty funny, but
e e a e 1 0 i i n S I e o e With
V' 1 ""I 1 t.av.. b. eii talking within a
v
a now deail." ("urtloigh
1 (.a.' n't tho least doubt of it. I'm
S"
i
v
I iilliiuencod
1 can't stop to listen to you to-day,
hi. :,.e fact is I'm not pre Boa
ton Traiiscri pf.
Mrs. IJrown 'in sex is advancing
every day. They aie. beginninir t«» ap
point women in the small post-olliccs.
Pliey should havedonn that years ago."
Hrown "Not af all. They had to wait
ti
i
postal card went out of fashion."
I.inj.itieott's Maga/.inn.
i'oi.rist, (headed westward) "Are
there many wolves in Kansas?" Mover
(headed eastward) "Heaps nv 'otn,
pardner!" Tourist How do you pro
nounce the name by which tjioy ar®
called c-o-yoto or ki-oto'.'" Mover
"Wall, some calls it mir
o- .. r. 1 mt them that 1,,iv•
'fin to .cb pronounc n.
liti" Honio tho
run up agin
roal-ostato
u
oyV We. ,lv.
1 .1 -t 1 i e "1 hop- w.goin*
to have a .-f d'y v\eat u.-r. now,
•I' Mi adu»» Its ju.st -wirnt WO
ne. 1 .id Farmer—"Well. I 1 ii^fc
"••••ii i' would rain right alou'»3
i 1 i i "Wdiy. what's the reason
of cond Farun-r -"My city
si .! 'hey w«ro coining to stay
«v« me if I ne weather was fine." Ijight.
THE SCORE-CARD
Tlt«
FIEND.
Itiill l.iiinn Couldn't Uo ll»
Williout Kim.
Ham
If \."i want to enjoy yourself at a
ba-. .,i match manage to sit besido tho
man who trie- to keep a scoro
ffanie fo:
1
Tlii" sci
Singer* and iHiftor
AII#
'icmie.tl power
tho flesh lib
observe in the
'l.tee kinds of
co
iinption of
oi e. 1 so, being
The disease is
the lungs of a plant
manifested by the turning of the leaves
from green to white, the affect ion grad
ually spreading from one spot until,
when a leaf is all white, it is just about
to die. Cruelly enough, as it would
seem, the gardeners only try to perpet
uate the disease for the sake of beauty
and curiosity, all plants of those varie
ties that are too healthy being thrown
away.—Chicago Herald.
of
tho
u ^faction.
Xo one j.a... ye!, .- idved tho mystery
why this to
an bothers his bead about, tho
score, but all tho same he is as much
absorbed in #!ie work as if every mark
and figure he makes wero to go into tho
next rnited States census reports.
The chief peculiarity of this man Is
that he doesn't know how
to
1
ird
keep a
base-ball score anyhow.
The otii.-ial scorers, who get, paid for
tln-ir labor, do not. do half tae work for
their money ihat this man does for the
pure love of it. It is understood that a
large part of tho satisfaction he finds
comes from a knowledge that trie people
ari id 1mm c:i n't keep a score, and therc
fo:-" he ', :,H greatly envied and ad
nnr- d. I: i belief may be right or
wrong, u his man it goes.
aril ikiid does not go to
the. ball i a for the pleasure of s,,.,.
in:' the game. II© is educated far bi)
yend eat jtoint and poes for the. pleas
ure ef leeordiug the play tho game.
People who aru satisfied with merely
watching the progress of thn ganio on
the field are subjects of this man's pity.
When the score-card fiend is so ari*
io..! o keep a correct record of every
ib-'i:l -ii the field, we hold it is not
rignt to make him the victim of defec
tive information. If. for instance, h«
has been absorbed in watching tho
ladies in the \iciniiy. arid the {.'amc has
got away from him, it i, not fair to toil
him. when he asks, that O'lv eto went
out on a foul when, in fact, he made a
home run. Misinformation of this kind,
when given to him ado/.en times during
the progress of the game, has a tendency
to mar the e ,. e .. of the score, 'iivo
t.i« score-card head a CilHIlCO.—Al. Y.
World.
THE SINGING VOICE.
Aerci. That Tobacco
tH It.
That, tho voiro is by toTiac^o
is proved by the testimony of singers oil
'.e one band and by the experience o'f
physicians on the other. A very largo
acquaintance with vocal
is's of all grades,
expending now over a longer period
Tho example of Mario,
Of
years than 1 earn to think of, enables
tne to say that, while a few consider
their voice as improved, the vast major
ity think it is more or less injured by
smoking, says Dr. Morrell Mackenzie. I
attach far more importance to tho tosti
mony of the latter than to that of tho
former, as singers have frequently tho
most eccentric notions of what is
"good
for the voice." As stout, mustard
and
melted tallow candles have each been
vaunted by distinguished artists as
vocal elixirs of sovereign efficacy, it Is
not surprising that tobacco should also
have its adherents.
who smoked
incessantly, is often cited
as
a
proof of
the Utility—or, at any rate, the harra
lessness- of the practice. It is obvious*,
however, that an exceptional singer is
so by virtue of possessing an exceptional
throat, and no rule for general usocan bo
sat el
y founded on such an instance. Hal
zac used to say of great men who wero
victims of the temper passion that thero
was no knowing how much greater they
might have beeu if they bad been freo
from that weakness. In the same way
we may say of Mario: How much finer
might even his voice have been withoift
his eternal cigar? 11 might at least hav®
lasted longer than it
did