davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-25
XII.

Seit ben 9~orfdIen, bic mir i'm poriesr
Capitol bei9rieben uno erjdblt baden, NOS
rem bsrsits feds 8o9en bsrfloHen.
Clara @rsenpDt mar nod ni9t nieoer
beimsetsbrt; ieitbem lie SaintsS ubsrt
perlafen batte. no he er3oeen tporosn mar
unb na6ber fiets als cine 9slisbts So9tsr
bsbanbslt puros. sic batts oas einiams
aloiisr sstpdblt nm rubis gu bstsn unb
BEN Simmel gu Oantsn fir ibre wunber.
bare @ensiuns Su Saints ubert. grit
i'm 8esinne oss Sommsrs polte Iie tpie=
Der CUR StaOt suriidisbren, um ounn ibrs
gbe nit 9ernaroin be @iltburs siniesnsn
3u lafen.
&eidli9 nit @elo perIsbsn, iporibsr er,
Sanf benz anisbnli9sn Yerm6ssn ieirsr
8raut nod @oblssfaQsn perfigen tonnte,
fibrte 8ernaroin in Der Sauptitaot elm itbr
psrsniislides 2eben. CT NOR auf Ydlen
unb in Goncertsn, 9ins gum Sbeater uno
auf abenopartieen bel Sreunbe, uno Der.
sniiste fi4 better als je nit ben lsbtsrsn in
Den p%ornsbuen &eitaurunts.
Tiemano sins fotter nit isiner college
fiilten 96rie um als er ON Spisltii9 /;
Riemanb tpubte ii9 sei6maduoQer gu tleis
ben, nit sinem Worte, 8ernaroin be Silt.
burg gait in ssipifen &reiien fir Dos WRu-
fer zines e6ten SanbD. Sslten ba6te er
an ieire autinftiss graut, an bic einfdltiss
OuisIel, pie or fe mamie. 8as tims
merte i'm bas tinbii6s y@dnsGen". tusnn
er nur INNER 3ugan9 gu i6rer Gelotiite
bebielt2 lin hires @eloes piaen beiratbete
er Ia bod nlr bieIss Wdo9en nit ibrsr
birssrliden grsisbuns. auBer ibrsm
@eIoe beiaB Ie Ni9ts, als cine mebr ODER
tueniser b%ausrnbafts S96nbeit, Die is6r
gut pabts gu ibrsr iisifsn Sultuns, i4Ii9.
ten &leiouns pnb tl6Iierlidem 2sben,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-25
e6weiser SaarmttteI.

Dt,S,s ausCtIt.kiA aus Rrduttrn btttittit unb ssats
uuj6 SaaI nttitl trItust btuutn ltes tDsatu bs bred
Wsnstta auf 6t,atn es 6aaptts, ptSt iaprt ana iasI
psrtu, ben hppisftn paarpu4s.
DaC Wlitttl, bisbu nl6t I'm 5antti trfAtRta, parss syu
grhneu uHs ieinun aa6bartn fHsa felt Sasrtn uprsbL.
Dadslbt trt6it bic 6aret Der paart, serbian eas uustaasn
unb bat 10 In allen Bdam ale ~unftbIbar uphlsa, % fh
btnu, tas bic 6aarpuuda ear4 ben 9tbraud f6artu,
SStnbu WQitte btrsits S6attu s%tltii,n babm.
'Dadtlbt pire In Blafaen ~ 81 ~ptriauft; ttat IN
lttttrsn stnhet In ben bartHddtsRtu Bdasu.
Rts. Gisptnsrsd In Nrtsia, Sas., Tam aastunft fttt
bic 0laubpareiaisit porasbtneu aaestta stbta.
n. D.-GuftrSet ri9tt nan an
rantepsttI
guS drtsla, Dsualass Co., Sh,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

A Boston lady, who contemplated
purchasing home in North Caro-
lima, wrote to an old settler in that
state asking if it was really true,
that the grass in that country was
infested with '.jiggers" that creep
into the flesh? The reply was:
Eyes; bat all you have to do is to
keep your legs well creased. and
they won't trouble you" She con-
Guided not to buy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

A doctor went out West to prac-
tice his profession. An old friend
met him on the street and asked
him how he got along in business.
First rate" he replied. "I've had
one case. "What was 1T" 1T
was a BIRTH" replied the doctor.
How did you succeed with it?"
well, the woman died and the
child died. but think I can save
the old man vet"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
Jennie June says girls should

Jennie June says girls should
be taught to help themselves. /"
Bless your soul, Jennie, they do.
We sat opposite to a delicate, blue
eyed, spirituelle creature of sixteen,
at the clearinghouse table, and
saw her help herself to a plate of
soup, a sirloin steak. a chickens
wing and drumstick, two baked DO
tatoes, three plates Of corn, two
pickles, four hot rolls, a dish of
naccaroni, quarter of mince pie,
q wedge of apple pudding with wine
sauce, and two dishes of vanilla ice
cream. They do help themselves.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

Science says that kissing on the
lips mnst be abolished, in the inter-
est of health. Most potent, grave
and reverend seigniors, scholars
and philosophers, there are mo-
ments you know nothing of, when q
man don't care two cents for sci
ence, and when be is going to plant
kisses where they belong, if the laws
OF health are torn from Alpha to
Beer Shebai-Ssiiiwater Zimmerman
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

1t was colored preacher who
said to his flock: I'VE have a col
lection to make this morning. and,
for de glory of heaben, whichever
of you stole Mr.. Jones turkeys.
don't put anything in the PLATED"
One who was there says: every
blessed niggah in de church come
down with the rocksi"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
said Kate.

said Kate.
And SO she had; for Maxwell Fer
guson had fallen Ill love with the
dark-huired girl who had trespassed
on his woods, and, in gathering the
shining brown nuts, Kate Fairfax
had also garuered III something in
fniteIy more precious-a heart of
gold!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
Returning. leaves COvINGrOu foA
Landingl. MONDAYS. WRDNRsDAYD
and FRIDAYS, at IA. II.

The special attention of sh,ppses A
called to the freight ON COTION. vhi<A
is only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Pm
BALE from Covington to Nsv Orlaaaa
Bills Lading furnished without 60
freights are lower BY this route than any
other. Special rates will Be maAs &c
large shipments of goods. EXTRA -
comnodstions for transpor.ins Csttla
No drayage charged on goods shipped b
this Steamer, to and from Old LAadiaR
to Covington. Shippers and Passsnesss
can rely upon the above trips being rsfur
larry made. unless prevented b 81
weather or low water.
For further information. apply .
G. N. SOFIA, Agent
No. 20 Union St, New Orlsaaa
Or TO WIN. BADON. CovinstaG
New Orleans. Dec. 8, 1873. dall n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

A little boy was shown the pic
ture of the martyrs thrown to the
lions. He startled his friends bv
shouting: "Ma! oh, NAL Just look
ut that poor little lion way behind
there. He won't get anyl''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

"Will the boy who threw that
pepper on the stove please step up
and receive pretty book?" said a
Sunday School Superintendent in
Iowa; but the boy never moved. He
was far-seeing boys
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

A New Jersey man reports that
his wife was kicked III the jaw by q
mule. Did it hurt herr" Bless
you, no; but the mule broke his leg
and had to be shot"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

The telegraph operator at Holly.
Michigan, stepped out to get u
bucket of coal the other night, AID
while he was gone some one stepped
In and stole his stove.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

One merchant asked another: els
Colonel -- man to be trust
ed?" 81 think you'll find him SO"
was the reply. IF you trust him
once you'll trust him forever. He
never pays"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

WI SoAiucliCeu III BOoo dIueol.
"Wlli you answer me one ques-
tion?" said Mr. Ferguson presently,
as he toiled busily away.
Half dozen. if you like"
well, then, what can you posi-
bly, want with whole barrelful OF
chestnuts?"
Il am going to sell them" said
Kate, with the utmost frankness.
But Maxwell Ferguson did not
believe her.
"She thinks I am asking imper-
tinent questions" thought he, ''and
sue Is answering them accordingly.
| must be little more general in
my topics of conversation.
us there anything else I can do?"
said he, when at last they mad COM
pleted the task, and the sun hung,
ike big ball of gold, on the edge
OF the horizon beyond the woods.
Eyes" said Kate; you can help
me roll 1t up the hill again, when
I've tied my apron tight over the
| topl"
/ Aud, marveling more than ever,
Mr.. Ferguson rolled the barrel Of
chestnuts to the very top of the
hill, there accepting Hates ROYAL
dismissal as ii he had been the
humblest of her subjects.
The mex. morning, long before
the red, level shafts of sunrise
pierced the leahess woods, Kate
Fairfax was ON her way to Bridge
port with the barrel of chestnuts,
in the open wagon. and the old
white horse trotting contentedly
along.
When she came back she was
surprised to see the "best room"
windows open, and aunt Dolly in
her Sunday cap.
"Alr. Ferguson, my DEAR" said
aunt Dolly, considerably fiustered.
"Our new neighbour. Come to call. |
Hadn't you better brush your hair
before"
But Kate passed her and entered
the room where Mr.. Ferguson
sat.
WELL" said she, brightly, 81
have sold them, and I got five dol
lars for the barrel"
Indeed"
Maxwell Ferguson looked more
puzzled than ever.
What do you think, aunt Delly?"
questioned Kate, turning brusquely
to the old lady. isn't that better
than dress-making, at thirty-three
cents day?"
"My dear Kate!" demonstrated
aunt Dolly, looking ready to drop
with modification.
"Mr. Ferguson understan DIS all
about it, aunt" said Kate. "He
helped Inc to gather the chestnuts.
Though you were trespassing!"
said Maxwell, with gravity.
Though I aUas trespassing!"
Kate.
"Bate," said aunt Dolly, about a
month from that time, i've got a
grave piece of news for you. Mr..
Ferguson is going to be married"
"Indeed7" said Kate.
won't it be charming to have a
lady neighbor at Ferguson Hall?" 9
went on the old lady, beamingly.s 6
VERY" demureiy added Kate. &
"But you can't guess who it isl" ,
"How do you Anow / can't?" !
Though. to-be-sure," added aunt .
Dolly. Its natural enough that he |
should fancy Clementine Paoli, {
when"
.But it isn't Clementine Paoli
hat he is going to marry" inter-
posed Kate. b
MY dear, I have heard" /
mo matter what you have heard" \
aid Kate, intent ON dislodging e
handful of burrs from the foance of a
he old lady's dress. at isn't Glenn S
ntinel" s.
"Who is it, then?" "
Cant you guess, aunt Dolly" t,
And, half laughing, half crying, p
late hid her burning face ON aunt Ii
)nIiy's shouldar q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
Covinston, March Is, 1870.
KATE'S CHESTNUTS.

'1ll not do It'll" said Kate Fair.
fax, Indignantly. Make her 6
dress for doilarl Does she take
me for slayef"
But the dress is quite plain. my
dear, with only three bias founces
and the silk tablier shirred on"
at woald take me three days, at
least. to make it," said Kate, push
ing away tie Roll of crimson cash
mere which her aunt Dolly hao
brought home; ''and. at that rate,
my earnings would be less than
three shiIlings day. Why. you
dear old aunt Dolly. don't you know
that there isn't q siop-shop in ali
Bridgeport that wouldn't be
Ashamed to pay such wages as
taat7"
But. my dear. We shall lose all
Miss Paol's work, if we decline to
take it on her own TERMS" pleaded
aunt Dolly. with q perplexed face.
III we are to starve at ALL" re-
torted Kate. valiently, 1--WE may as
well starye outright as by inches.
I'll take no more Of Clementine
Paolls work ct thuty-three cents d
dayl"
"But, Kate"
"You are going 10 talk about the
grocer's bill" interrupted Kate
"But we'll do without groceries.
There's the onion patch out in the
garden, and Mrs. Reed has let u
have rye -four in exchange for
enough Of our wild grapes to make
jelly of. We shall not reach the
starvation point for some time yet"
con. dear!" said aunt Dolly, rub
bling her spectacle-glasses in de,-
pair, "'wers there ever two such
torlorn women as we? I wish we
could sell the farm. I wonder if
that gentleman that has bought
Nixon's Woods wouldn't like this
bit of land too? Ferguson, his
name is-isn't it?"
well. it isn't very likely" said
Kate, gravely; more especially as
he hos bought Nixon's Woods for
the purpose of shooting; and all the
shooting he would get on our bit of
stony pssture-land would be field
mice and geese"
Then what shall we do?" said
Dolly, more despairingly than ever.
II know what I shall do" said
Kate. marching up and down the
door with her hands clasped, man
behind her back. "Jen-
nings is paying six cents quart for
chestnuts. And those old chestnut
trees by the brook have never been
% full a. they are now. I'll tell you
what. aunt Dolly, I shall make
more money gathering chestEuts
than shirring the silk bands on Miss
Paoli's dress!"
and how on earth are you to get
them into Bridgeport" demanded
aunt Dolly.
Il shall borrow Mrs. Reeds jog
trot old pony and the open wagon"
answered the girl.
'Kste Fairfax. are you crazy?"
Almost, aunt, when 1 think
what fun it will be, rustling down
among the autumn leaves, with the
brook singing by. and the squirrels
blinking ut me from the trees. IL
haven't been chestnuting since I
vas . child. Oh, aunt Dolly, won't
Tou come. too?"
"If" cried aunt Dolly, with my
poor, rheumatic knees, and the
,suralgia ! always hive after going
Town into the woods these autumn
lays? No. I shall stay at home and
work on Miss Paol's dress. I can't
ford to fing away my bread and
'utter, whatever you may choose to
ioi" |,
Aunt Dolly" said Kate. check
Nc her promenade in front of the
old lady, and looking {
,sr in the face. I'm wager you a
lew bombazine dress that I'll make
more money ct chsstnuting than
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15
you will at dress-makingl"

GAL eupey AouA ooA =
down steep country lane is an oc
cuoation not often affected by youns
ladies. but Kate Fairfax danced
along beside it, with brown curli
blown back by the breeze, anc
cheeks redder than any rose; and
when it was safely settled at the
roots OF gigantic tree, she applied
herself to the filling thereof with
the brown, shining treasures of the
woods. with an energy that speedily
began to tell.
Presently she leaned up against
the mossy stone wall and peeped
into the woods on the other side
with longing, lingering glance.
There are a great many more
there than here" said Kate, push
ing the silky, disheveled hair out OF
her eyes. And half of them, ut
least. have fallen from the branches
Of our trees! I shall never fill my
barrel on this side, and I don't think
there can be bit Of harm in my
climbing over the wall and helping
myself to my own property
And In less than half minute
Miss Kate Fairfax had sprung over
the moss-enameled boundary-line,
and was searching among the dead
leaves, with brown-tipped fingers.
But just as she paused to empty
her double handful of nuts into the
brim OF her hat. something came
bouncing into the rustling ferns at
her side. and shrill bark greeted
her ears.
My goodness mel" cried Kate,
dropping the chestnuts in her be-
wilderment, Its a dog!"
and o man." quietly added o
voice.
"Who are your" Indignantly de-
manded Miss Fairfax. "And what
are you doing here? And why
don't you make your dog let 20 the
skirt of my dress?"
As she put these questions, Kate
took mental note of the fact that
the newcomer was tall and hand
some, with a game-hag over his
shoulder, and a fowling-piece in his
hand.
Il am Maxwell Ferguson" the
stranger answered, quietly. "And
l am shooting. And the reason !
don't call off my dog is that you
are .respassing"
"Trespassing!" echoed Kate, in
diguantly.
"rrespassing!" calmly repeated
the stranger.
"But the chestnuts are ours!"
"And the land is minel"
Kate caught up the hatful of nuts
which SD had already garnered and
flung them into the dead leaves
once more.
"There!" said she, with her pretty
lace all aglow. and her eyes spark
ing angry fire. "Take your nuts!
wouldn't touch one if-if-" i
"Stop!" said the stranger. This
sn't at all logical"
will you let me go?" said Kate
"Fne fact of the trespass remains
.he same"
"Will YOU let me go?" repeated
Kate, trying to tear the calico folds
but of the dogs steadfast teeth.
son one condition"
do you dare name conditions to
net flashed out Kate.
Il dare do good deal" said the
Granger, with quiet twinkle in
lis eye. you are angry with me,
'ut you ought not to be. Don't
'ou see how clearly you are in the
Frong? Be reasonable now. I'll
all Rover of, if you will let me
lelp you fill that barrel of nuts.
;ome! | used to be famous nut
er In old times. Otherwise"
"Weli?"
"The probabilities are that Rover I
nil stand there twenty-four hours {
'ithout st rrine."
TIE dimples came out around
late Fairlax's lips, and her eyes
leaned with repressed laughter. ]
. sI,ply fhnS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-15

"Yes," said an old reprobate, 81
always recognize water when l see
lit looks Just ike gin!"
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
AWarrauted RUBBER aoo..

The "Candee" Rubber Co, of New Hsv en-,
Conn, Is making . new rubber boot, which is
just what outdoor men have long been look
ing for, viz, one that Is warranted. These
boots are called the "95" Per Cent. Sterling
Rubber Boot. They warrant them three
months, and If your boot cracks or gives way
In that time, you can secure a new pair free
OF charge, provided tie boots have had fair
usage.
That there may be no question about the
three months, when you buy the ''e5' Boots,
the storekeeper punches the date in the top OF
the leg, in spaces provided for that purpose,
and the warrant begins from that date and
cannot be disputed. These '195n Per Cent.
Boots are as pure asocan be made, and will
last six months hard wear. The exposed
portions are doubled, and the soles are half an
inch thick, of solid rubber, and will outwear
three pair Of any other rubber boots. Illus
trated catalogues with full particulars are
supplied by the "Candee" company on appli.
cation, or the boots can be seen in most
aforna
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
A Gentle Stimulus.

Is i'm parted to the kidneys and bladder by
Hostetter's Bitters which Is most useful In
overcoming torpidity of these organs. Besides
infusing more activity into them, this excel
lent tonic endows them with additional vigor
and enables them the better to undergo the
wear and tear OF the dlscharging functions Inn.
posed upon them by nature. Moreover, as they
are the channels for the escape Of certain i'm.
purities from the blood, 1t increases their use.
fulness by strengthening and beautifully slim.
ulating them. In certain morbid conditions
OF these important organs, they fall into q
sluggish state, which Is the usual precursor Of
disease. What then can be of greater service
than a medicine which impels them to greater
perilous than those which affect the kidneys;
and medicine which averts the peril should
be highly esteemed
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

even the sympathy she might otherwise
have had. She was sentenced to
IMPRISONMENT, WITH HARD LABOR, FOR
LIFE.
Her prison life was short, however, fer
when she gave birth to her child puer-
peral fever set in, and after few hours
of madness she died, Her child also
died. IN her delirium she rayed words
that convinced her hearers that she was
guilty OF the murder, and that her judge
ment had been just. Yet, as was subse-
quently demonstrated, these words were
but the coInings of q broken heart and
brain full of misery, the results of long
broodlng over the hideous fatality that
overwhelmed her, for
LoYsE MANIQUE WAS INNOCENT.
In 1927, six years after the murder of
Raoul Jaconneau, q vulgar and cowardly
assassin and thief calling himself Jean
Melandier was convicted of the butchery
of an old woman named Rose Pinette,
keeper Of low thieves wine-shop, his
object being plumber, and was sentenced
to death He was an ahject wretch and,
finding himself face to face with the
gallows he howled for priest and pro
fessed penitence for his manifold sins.
Among other things he confessed that
his real name was Albert Lalande, and
that he was the assassin Of Raoul Jacon-
neau. He said that he had been Jealous
of Raoul, and had stolen the ugly clasp.
knife from Loyse for the purpose, two
weeks before the murder, to which it was
finally applied.
On the night or morning on which
Raoul was killed, he had logged the
couple home, had managed to slip past
the Fortress door unseen, while Raoul
was reading the cote left for him by his
comrade, and Loyse was talking with
Mad. Pelegrln, and had glided up stairs
Loyse went to her room and RaOul went
to his.
After few minutes Raoul left his room
door ajar, ran up to Loyss's door and
calle1 her down to his room. Meantime
Albert darted into Raoul's apartments
and secreted himself there in closet.
In few minutes the young girl and
her lover entered. Raoul had made up
his mind to grant her request, and she
was overjoyed. What Albert saw and
heard lnhamed his jealousy to the ut
most, but he restrained himself until
Loyse had retired to her room, and Raoul
had gone to sleep. Then he emerged
from the closet and
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

Frank LesIle's sunday Magaxsne.-Tnt.
brilliant periodical Is undoubte ~ the cheapest Snn
day MagSzie thewS rid; It's merits have secured foI
it immense circulation. and receives The
commend tons of the religious and secular press Pure
and healthy in and teaching, strictly nonsectaF
Ian t inculcates principles of morality and virtue
and pres snts the truth in its most attractive FORMS
Thee are interesting Serials, Short Stores AdVen-
lures, Essays, Poems, and q Mi cellany embracing
large variety OF subjects E qaarto pages and leo II
Illustrations in each number. Published the 10Th OF
every month Pice single copy % cents; annual sub
scription, IS, postpaid.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

An old physician. retired from practice having had
placed In hie hands by Eagt India missionary the
formuls of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and parmanent cure for Ccnsumption, Bron i itis,
Catafrh, Asthma and oil Throat and Lag Affections
also positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and al Nervous Complaints, after having teeted ia
wonderful curative la thousands OF cases. has
duty 70 mas 10 known 20 his suerir fe.l9wA
Actuated hy this motive and desire 70 relieve human
SUFFERING will send free Of charge ell who desire IL
this recipe In German French, Enslish, with full
directons tor preparing and usns. 8snt By mall b
addressing With stamp, naming this paper. w. w,
sHKRAR 40 Powers Block. Rochester, N.Y.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

The New York Tribune in its market
report short time since, explained why
some butter was sold at low prices. It
said "Light colored goods are very hard
to dispose of and several lots were
thought we'll sold at s to 10 cents" If
butter makers would get the top price,
they should use the Perfected Butter
Color, made by Wells, Richardson & Co i,
Burlington, Vt. 1t gives pure dande-
lion color and never turns red or rancid
but improves and preserves the butter.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

A WIT, at party, noticed doctor in
somber black waltzing with young
lady who was dressed in q silk of brill
liant blue. "As I ivel" exclaimed the
wit, there's blue pill dancing with a
black draught."
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
STRUCK THE FATAL BLOW.

When he left the room he locked the
door ON the outside and pushed the key
in again under the door. Once in the
street he threw away the bloody knife.
When the deed was done he recognized
its enormitv. 1t was his first murder,
and he was afraid Of justice. He fled
to London, left innocent Loyse to her
fate, and did not return to Paris until
five years after, and then under the mask
Of new name. The sceundrel was hang
ed and the empty formula of clearing
Loyse's fame by reversing the decree of
her condemnation was gone through with.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18

Frank LesIie's Pope lar Monthly Is re
mo kable for tts excelleno the cheapness and com
preh ensiveness and its reputation is rl Ablish
ca The best living writers among its contributors
Its columns represent every department of literature.
that all tastes will be gratitied and ali classes Of
readers derive enterta prent and instruction from
the varied eootents filing l23 quarto pages; 100
ensrav ngs embellsh each number. together with 9
handsome chroESO frouttspece. Pub ished the 18th
% month, price rs cents, IS Rnnum,
ps.o.