Neosho Valley Register (Newspaper) - November 1, 1873, Iola, Kansas volume vil the LOUIS ft Fams of BATH OF of uit or obr lU thm out Mid Om om ilx Ont liz obb MX sad ta Comer of and Broadway every at 10} a. and 7 p. m. Sabbath at 8 p. v. Prayer meeting at 7}. - T. B. On Sycamore 8eivice every at o'clock a. M. and 7 p. u. meeting on Thursday Church meeting at 2 p. u. on Saturday before the first Sabbath in each School at 12 u. I. N. I - Comer Madison Avenue and Western 10} a. m. and 7 p. U. ua lay School at 9^ a. m. J. W. Bible class and social meeting every Sabbath at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching every third Sabbath in each at ri a. k. Eldeb county Hon. J. K. District John Probate County K. B. Register of J. C- County M. Clerk District Court 8upt. Pub. 11 C. D. Deputy A. W. city John X F. 1 A. W. J. r W. M. 1 J. H. J B. H. J. C. D. f met IOLA No. 38. A. r. i A. BMU OB tht tht fall of mooB of Mcli Bad two in food mn to TOUN W. M A. L. 0u*irn. 8c't, No. 21. ' 0. of ODD - - Ib tMr ot tbt in food Jhm N. 0 J. 8 Valley N. T. bMO with bc for Biry bfd waat tSs to fivi u a aad F- at 6-15 D. X Attorney at AUen Kans. Will la of tht aad ' i M. Attorney at Allen Kans. cmt CasM Mora an of Cearts of tha Stata All S. Dental In to attend to Dentistry to an its la aad bast of and oars for OSes mar A- allen saturday november 1, 187^. A 6BNBBAL Paw & EL and b do all Uoda of aad Cluck on ihon ia all iu wMt aids bt t. b. she rocks the baby to on and Van Twiller went on making comical ot like the D. F. And CiocK post and and promptly aad A ot Aold aad fancy J. N. Wood on always la BurM on Orara Clothing New Millinery Establishment L. Ida Woald lula aod Icy tbat bat MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT SUt In the building known as lola 90'A fvU of on FITTING DRESS MAKLING Dooa Id tha and on L. If lo do of all to Horse aito mado to and better East. GRUB PLOWS to asd and or done oa bi d L. H. Have MEAT South Side AbA are prepared to entire satisfaction to their L. 1. Dealer in and all of to and all points in ae United DEPOSITS M TtaM Buda and remitted School Bohm FOB of aad iki bed tiw widest field for not even a of One weeks of aad I we a of Van dog that the private box of aii We are accustomed to with town where some Thk was on Friday Then waa a certain irony of the trapeze was Roing the next dav uid which as if the not care to sit the we concluded afterwards it was tier and could by no chance only that looked like So fiv as mf by the waa ' active in this I dare say he never quite forgave Van Twiller for coes men are as much given to talk as and it is ana oe he had secured a seat for the it became ft balnt of Van to drop into the theater for half an hour ' to assist at the He cared or w every nigh we the Itim Ned U for her part of the dreaming of tend society a fed. timed Van Twil will you in or out of The darkness which such another 4e(ightful, chatty rounded Van left busybody as Samuel SeCh ua to Indulge in the ooa to the Admirality in the lein Whether she was bUck of those fortunate gentleman Charles dressed with bowl and U. and James IL of f He is or Thalia with the the king of as Shakspeare is laughing waa only to be the king of guessed It was conceded If It comes to a matter of pore that Van Twiller waa on the I Our Club against the point of forming a dreadful rosa or any other women's in ex- Up to this period be bad visited the a surprise to himself be re- tiie one that he had not -a missed a single of Urly adapted Olympe for two will never arid Van would called her Olympe theater Whenever you see in our club four or five young Suddenly be censed to not seen on lows in easy cigar in and then bringing their heads together over the small round Japanese table which ia always the pivot of these social you may be sure they are discussing Tom's or Dick's or passion for the younger Miss It is here that old gets execrated for that 6on of his which was quite a success at dinner parties forty years it is here that the belle of tlie season passes under the scalpels of it is here condition is handled in way that would R's hair stand on it is here ia short tbat everything is everything that happens in our I much that never ened and a deal tbat could not It was at Uur that I learned the particulars of the Van Twiller It was great entertainment to Our the Van Twiller though it was ruther a joyless I for Van To understand the case it should be understood that Ralph Van Twiller is one of the proud est and inust sensitive men He is a lineal of Van tlie famous old uf New as it was bis have always or ur and his mother is the Mrs. Vanzandt Van whose magnificent place will be pointed out to you on the right of the as you up the historic river Ralph is about twenty-five years Birth made him a and the rise of real of it in the since the old him a It that stepped In and made him a good fellow I uke it wm in her m 1st mood when she heaped her gifts in this fashion on Van who and will be when tLis the flower of Our flV About a year came a the word is not too a term to apply to what seemed a mere floating through the atmosphere of the billiard imparting the intelligence that Van Twiller was in some kind nt Just as everybody suddenly to wearing or to drawing his through a so it became all at once the without for any preconcerted f body to speak of Van Twiller as a man in some way under a But what the cloud was and he got and why he did not get away were points that lifted into the realm of There was uo man in the club strong enough wing to his imagination to soar to the that Twiller was In money Wbh he in InveT That appeared nearly as for if he had been in love all the perhaps a hundred first have known all about it has the raid remember once when Jack h protest against allusion to that This was one night when Van Twiller had into the turned over the magazines in the reading and wandered ont again without speaking ten The most eye would have the great change that had come over Van X Now and then be would play a of billiards with Bret Harte or John or stop to chat a moment in the vestibule with Whitelaw but he was an altered When at the he usually to be found in the small up seated on a fost with the last number of the Nation in his Once if you went to two or three pUces of an you were certain to meet Van Twiller at them You seldom met him in society By and by came whisper number a whisper more emphatic than number but still to any tangible This time the whisper said Van Twiller was in But with The list ofj Mrs. Van waa examined by and a check placed a old line Knickerbocker name here and but nothing arrived Then that same still small voice tif but now with an eerily detected staccato to sidd that Van Twiller in an Van whom it had Uken all all this waste of raw material tn the way of to or in the Central or at the house he generally Uia mighty comfortable ones ther Thirty-fourth street were He had dropped out of the shot like a bright particular star Irom his orbit in the heaven of the best Van Twiller f Van has become of Van Twiller T DeUney picked up the Evening Post and a solemnity that betrayed young Firkins Into Jove on the 10th bv the Rev. Friar at the residence of the bride's Montague Capulet Miss Adrienne Le to Mr. halph Van both of thU No strikes said Frank had been ruffling the leaves end of the you fellers are in a great about Van we he has simply gone out of Where r Up to the old homestead on the It's an odd time of year for a follow to go into the has gone to visit his said February f didn't there was any statute in force prohibiting a man from visiting his mother in February if be made some remark about the pleasure of communing with Nature with a cold in her and the topic was Livingstone was hand in glove with Van and if any man shared his confidence it was He was aware of the and speculation that had beeS in the but be either was not at or nct think it worth to relieve our In the course of a week or two it was reported that Van Twiller was going to and go be A dozen of us went down to the Scotia to see him off It was refreshing to have something as positive as the fact that Van Twiller had Shortly after Van departure the whole thing came Whether Livingstone the secret too heavy a or whether it transpired through some indiscretion on the of Mrs. Vanzandt Van I cannot say but one eve nine the entire story was in of the Van Twiller had actually been very deeply not iu an the Intimate was not her humble walk in in Mademoiselle Olympe whose really perilous feats on the trapeze bad astonished New York the year though they had foiled to attract Delancy and me the night we wandered into the theater on the trail of Van That a man like Vart Twiller should be fascinated for an instant bv a common girl seems incredible but it is always the incredible thing that was not a common she was a most daring and with a beauty grace movement that gave to her audacious almost an air of Watching ber wondrous dexterity and both without apparent it seemed the moit natural thing in world that she do those unpardonable She had a way of melting from one graceful into like the figures thrown from a She was like a radiant shape out of the Grecian now poised up there above the and now gleaming through the air like a splendid gilt I am describing Mademoiselle pe as she appeared to Van Twiller on the first occasion when he strolled into the theater where she waa To me she was a girl oi eighteen or twenty vean of ags she was much for and distance keep these people perpetually but exquisitely with sinews of silver rather after a bat showing the of the exhaustive she waa making on her physical Van Twiller was an of I had a Van Twiller to wouldn't send her to a or a Pd tbat Vaa f hia seat la the hack part box night after engagement of Oly It waa so easy not to lu of Van Twil bis waa even I He pot only thought n Olympe a number of times be tween and be not only Attended the interlude but he imite of himself occupy bis Dours at ' This was too much ler regarded it so. was always the same a dream the shattering of the I Uke Van himself seated at II the of Our thanks for and The next day Vaa expressed nor folt anv to mend a few witB Us mother at the old j And then he went as if she were an old and Club seated in the watch might have been by ing Mi that a but this will never mv launch yutt must reform thh tad nine saw him air a ia liis accustomed and vate ao on for A habit leads a man so gently in the that he does not perceive he is what silken threads and down what leads him I By and by the suit silk threads become iron and the pleasant Quite a new element had lately en tered into Van enjoyment ofj ingenious feats -a vaguely born apprehension that she might slip from that swinging lie Olympe as young Udy desperately from thr that one of the thin cords supporting it might and let her headlong from the Now and then for a terrible he would her lying a heap at the with no color in her Sometimes it seemed at if the girl were tempting this kind of It was a bitter and nothing but poverty and sordid misery at home could have driven her to it. What she should end it all some b just that little I looked so small and white from where Van Twiller sat I This idea while to make it nearly for him to keep away from the his attendance not interfered with his social duties or pleasures be came to find it distasteful after dinner to do anything but read or walk the streets until it wis time to go to the When that was over he was in no mood to go anywhere but to his So he draped away by insensible decrees from habitual was and began to be about at the Catching some intimation of he ventured no more in the stalls but shrouded himself behind the ol the private box in which 1 we saw him on one I find it very perplexing to ex what Van waa wholly unable to explain He not iu lore with Mademoiselle He had no nish speak to or bear her Nothing could have befu and nothing further from his than to know her A Van Twiller acquainted with a female acrobat I Good heavens I Tbat was something only with the discovery of perpetual Taken from theatrical to Van A at Eng or INI All Oie ft the I ton net and of hia the of the ton Tan love with an That was too to be ao every body believed it. Six or seven of clab abruptly In an latent for the art. Ia of two or three they the in Dar Fifth framed down and the Orand Opera the bomea ot ihe drama in the the oat hie underwent rigid But no dae The her to a gymnasium for the fint fi ve Our American women have They are Yon marry an American and what do yon They are at least and lact toe ' Walking home bom the theater that first it flitted through Vaa mind that if he give thU aet of and to any one of the two hundred women he be woald marry ber on the and ber The following be went to see Olympe be u he the a ber real it Sardi What kind of - am. of oaa aha be ia private lUb be weak I wonder it aiie wears that be aUe to U hs beea a hard Of from her lofty so to im the trapeze and Olympe would have shocked every aristocratic fibre in Van He was simply fascinated by her marvelous and aad the magnetic recklessness of the It was very wrong in him and very and no member of the or all the could have been more severe on Van than he was on To be and to know b a punishment for a proud Van Twiller took his punishment and went to the theater her engagement to an he will finish Olympe's engagement finally did come to an end and she But her engagement had been highly beneficial to the of the and before Van Twiller could get over missing she had from Western and her immediate was underlined on the On a opposite the windows of Van there ai if by an aggressive poster with Mademoiselle Olympe it in letters nearly a The stared him in the lace when be woke one It nve him a sensation as if she had called on him overnight and left ber From time to time the day be that poster with a sardonic He had pitilessly resolved not to repeat the folly of the To say that thia moni nothing would be to deprive it of It cost I many internal It is a fine thing to see a man his by the and wrestling with and trampling it under foot like St. This was the spectacle Van was the The evening Olympe was to make her Vm having dined at the Club and feeling more like himself than he had felt for returned to his chamber and putting on and piled op greater part of bis library about and felt to reading There is nothing like a quiet evening at home with some slight after one's have been stroked the wrong the lively French clock on the base by i a Hying with lu oo tbe aad of Mademoiselle Olympe in the act ofj bet flight from the the I repeat Van Twiller paid oo to it. That waa a I am lo reader Vaa Twiller all the justice I at like dropping into a be nae the hb Met into hb bb le flying tbe nd hurled at bis tbe unfortunate man would wake od with cold his There is redeeming in thb of Van which the sober will look serene of the person who caused it. She went through ber role with admirable ber it may be and from first to but to have been tbat there was a miserable sbve wearing her chains nightly In Tbat Van haunting the theater with the of an conducted himself ao discreetly as not to draw the of Mademoiselle Olympe's blue shows that Van however a was not in I say though I think if | Van Twiller had not been Van if he had been man of no and no position and no and if New York bad been and Thirty-fourth street a street in the Latin but it is useless to speculate on what might have What did happen was It | on the second week of Queen Olympe's second scions that an appalling floated up the a landing at Duy vel Creek and Cold and sought out stately mansion of Dutch architecture standing on the bank of the The Whisper straightway informed tbe dwelling in Otii that all well with the last uf the Van Twil tbat be wiis gra loally himself hh and wasting nights in a watching a mis young turning on a piece of wood attached to two Vanzandt Van Twiller came do sa to town by next to look thia little She tht flower vf the familj ao early at 11 a. Ill bis oozy apartments on thirty-fourth locution she confronted him with what rumor had reported of hu and but not too much gave an exact account ol bb relations Mademoiselle neither concealing nor qualifying As a confession it was and have a great deal less Two or three in the course ot the had some difficulty in preserving tlie levity of her After a few she tapped Van Twiller on the arm with the tip of her and to return with her the next day up the Hudson and make a brief at tbe home of bb He accepted tbe invitation with outward alacrity Inward I When thb and the worthy lady had Van Twiller directly to Black A. and selected with the finest diamond bracelet For bis Dear uol She bad the family I would not like to state tbe enormous sum Van Twiller for this It was such a of as would have the pulsation of The in speaking oi L. & G. railroad along road department of the A Company we examined a very unique and complete display of the and resources of the State of The collection specimens of many of the moot varieties of I timber to be found A of the entire tree b showing the the of the and the growth the We noticed pne specimens of white white coffee bean Ouga peach ana All are labeled with the name of the Iwood and lu place of There are of the handsomely pot up in with the name of the and name and residence of the We noticed six of five of millet two of flax castor beans and cultivated cranberries grown by J. K. of Franklin Abo corn In the dx grasses and grain they grow iii the cotton picked and in the and one cotton plant four on it ninety-six bolb of i There ua glasa jar cocoons of the silkworm and specimens of silk Franklin abo basket willow on the farm of tbe silk There are some specimens of white and gray sand ruick from magnesia and ochre fire clay and brick from the tile made at and a vertical section of soil feet deep from the Neosho i To crown all thb b a of birge stereoscopic of from the State at Lawrence all along down the line of the road to the cattle yards at and the prairies of the Indian Tbe whole collection ib under the charge of the company's Mr. W. K. who wilt the winter it in visiting points iu the Eastern as a of inducing immigration into An person can Irom it a great deal about Kansas without the use of making a Tne collection reflects great credit upon the railroad It is many sim ibr things the company has done toward building up the material interests of the Petty I am led to believe that petty pomposity bone of the most unendurable of the minor The mildest case of thb kind which I can at thb moment recall is. at tbe same so obnoxious I regret to The American Woman Association held ' a very I Anniversary and Annual Meeting in New York and Oct. and The was The | were spirited and CoL T. and the opening Letten the were from Hon. George MarU Stuart M. and representing in fourteen Annual J shows that b and Well in ahd was under faMt in 21 and a vote in those of Iowa Written reporta were read 17 Ward Howe waa elected the ensuing Lucy Executive Among the Vice are Vice Hon. George ir Lloyd and Col. The adopted are as i That the primary aim of the American Woman b the It In general the of her equality of in all | That one-half oft the adult the United who are legally entitled to hold who arp assessed I for taxes ahd punishable for and whose I Interest in the b in no baa than that of the other not be of an equal In the i ' 1 That a government of the people must be a government composed equally of men and inasmuch cooperation ofi tbe sexes is essential alike to a a refined a Christian church and a Republican { I political system u not of controlled in the primary rings of trading politicians intent on tbat political reform most a more interest on the part bf the people in the management of public and that Oib would be greatly promoted by 'the social sympathy and co-operation of women in the primary at the and in the halb of That we advise the friends of WoDian Suffrage in every locality to promote the Movement and by local for for holding to friends sod to defeat its env } That the Woman Suffrage 3Iovement, like every other reform of the the loss and the memory of its most powerful John Stuart - k M. Alphonse de a savant of arrives at the conclusion the English is to be tbe language of the be adapted to I can myself tS a ] you have to frame of mind for iu ialm a I must be peculiarly sensitive a make a physical to thb style of because a few so few of my friends fully sympathize people and you most a patrician It was snch a bracelet Prince might have sent to the and the have been very glad to | In the fragrant where the happy when they were at Vanj Twiner bb on the of which be written a line begging Mademoiselle Olympe to accept the accompanying tripe from one who bad her graceful with interest and This not done at course I must enclose my as I to any Van Twiller had said to Van can letter or IS present di its to ita easier in his to the hour that passed He had paid the and had paid it ea as a Vte He spent the reat of the dav in looking at some pictures at and at the and in making a few for hb trip op the A that thb trip up the Hudson was a disorderly came over him unpleasantly at When he returned to hb hte at a neither write an or make an ita The casket di Van He was n girl for many an might otherwise hb eye in carmine oa one corner of the Van Twiller broke aeal trembling thb note a ime time fell iato the hands of who showed to it to note read Ma. Vak am toyon for that Jaat in The to modi foe i AaU ham and take other itna i no fed Wl H i the i he will mf English - the H. la he for it. Not only he pronounce the English language to be the best when we wish and but says hb repeated have taught him French and German are equally the French out the German through ita superior flexibility and In the same way where French and English are used and equally in a Swiss the English The strongest he as to the victory of our over all resto on matter of grounds very generally and no where and comprehended on thb Tet a Ithem b He by 77,000,-000 of people in and Thb the Gape of Good and other might reasonably be b undoubtedly below the proper German b by 62; land French 1^ 4Si,mjX. The of England doubled in fifty and than a in 1970, be 120.000,000. In the of the and twenty-five at the same future it will be 789,000,000. in 1970 there will quite be 860,000,000 speaking All thb b of the that of the and commercial will make in other Owing to emigration and other tho of only osee with iu the manner of tbe pompous gentleman my It b a gentle there are many who do not or ebb are not in the least the thing that me so. Perhaps me to detect the same in tbe manner to which I allude brge than anything It may be thb that the tone of hb voice and whose murmurous he seems to be listening with a sweet He says a not in order to convey an idea him of such nn but that the air may bc burdened with the soft and measured tones of his as with a soothing bringing to bb own can to of hb or to the I of or the of The thing that maddens me is that thb of no the subdued grandeur of a bs to wear that fine flower of which ita foota only in a Old for A few days J. W. ofj N. hb man from the a On hb retam aome two he found the on the roof of Being to follow the mare it had of In tbe fint place It bad gone up a of over the and ont of a window in the gable end of the on to half From thb it worked ita way to the roof of tbe main which b then it - - traced ita to the on the of the it jumped only abont a of who In vi makea a attong tha for the to the parity and of A In lavenU as irith as old her of total tUak j T A in about a handled aad that of hundred and On there wlU be in 1970. 125,O0O,Qi06 and to the a distance of without When called old waa with tbe United Statta there One f n Mid to toot ny old oW said that b mme they said old
