davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

What is the reason can't boil onions tender? I put them whole into boiling water and, ,when done, strain and season with cold milk, pepper, salt and butter. Will some one please answer through the columns of the BEE?-[inexpericnce.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

The changes in the Housatonic time table are to be found on the fourth page of the BEE and it will be seen that they generally suit the convenience of the lO- cal travelling public. The limited ex- presses are taken off, the evening passen- senger train now leaving Bridgeport it 4 50 p m, an hour earlier and the New Milford special at 6 10, about an hour and half earlier, while the night freight starts half hour later. The trains south in the afternoon are considerably changed in time, one leaving half hour earlier, 4 10 at NeWtown, the milk train about half hour later, 06 at New town, while later train is put on, 37 at Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Those who left baskets and plates at the Town Hall on the night of the Re- publican parade can get them by calling at E. F. Hawiey's store.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

The fiat between Iiawleyville and the Lands End school house has been great ly improved by a heavy covering of grav- el.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

The malls at the Newtown post office now close as follows: North 25 . m, 50 ? m; south 40, II 15 a m, 3 90 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
ASpETUCK.

Frank Sherwood is grading and bury ing an immense amount of rock for nn- derdrain, preparatory to new buildings.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Hon William N. Northrop drove sev- en cattle to Bommos & Biltz of Bridge port, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

My dear. remarkeda fond mother to a belle of several seasons, sswhat did you mean by taking young MT Redcheek's hand, last night?'' ssNothing, mamma :; only always like to encourage anna .''-[New York World.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Rev J. P. Hoyt was in attendance at the State conference of Congregational churches at Meriden, last week and gave his people report of it's doings, last Sunday. Mir Hoyt was also present and spoke at the Brookfield jubilee, Sunday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

The Danbury Democrat say g that Mar enrst IFaugh will take upon herself the vows of sister In religion, at Hartford, 6hln week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Mir Amos l.. Hawley has built hem nery and convenient building for his porkers.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
aoxBURY.

Murphy, who was mangled by the liar r1son cannon, dIed, last week Thnrsday. He Wps 18 years old.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Mrs Almon Clark and daughter of Mil ford recently visited Mrs Amanda Bots ford of Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
Mir Sidney Cornell is recovering from a severe cold which has prostrated him

Mrs William c. Hard's mother, Mrs Hiram Camp, will spend the Winter with her. Mrs Camp has been at the old Taun- ton home through the Summer.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
SpoRT HILL.

The ladies' aid society met with Mrs Beers, Tuesday afternoon and re-organ- ized. Meetings are to be held once every two weeks, the next with Mrs Nelson Smith.
 The pink ten was brilliant success.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Mir Jonn J. Schermerhorn has been grest at Mir A. w. Pcck's.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

The family of Mir D. S. Hammond ex- psct to return to their Brooklyn home, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

MT c. E. Gilbert furnished music for social time at Mir l.. c. Gilbert's, last week Wednesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
1Ixon;s pEA1n. [

Tn IonlInocn's society met II the hoaxs d( 1fS Hnohel Bankr, FFidNy TIT tSsnsouy N about B sat dosrn n alsl2-
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

The arrangement of through drawing room cars between Pittsfield and New York is as follows: Train leaving Pitts field at 10 a m has through coach for New York, arriving at ? l5 p m. Train leaving Pittsfield at p m has through drawing room cars for New York, arriv- inS at 6 30 p m. Train leaving New York at 8 a m has through coach for Lenox, arriving at 03 and Pittsfield ? 20 pm. Train leaving New York at 3 O2 has through drawing room cars for Lenox, arriving at 3s and Pittsfield 8 55 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Figuring out the increased vote of 1888 over 1880, the Courant gives New Haven s3 ,6s4 population, Hartford s, ,270, Bridgeport 42,939, Waterbury 27,796, Danbury ls,66s, Norwalk F ,1s3, Derby 15, ,665, Stamford 14,34O. The trouble with this calculation is that no two cities get out the vote with the same complete ness.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Dr F. M. Wilson, the Bridgeport ocu- list who has removed d cataract from the eyes of Mr J. T. Lake, was in town, Mon- day. He reports Mir Lakes eyes improv- ing.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
nurt's nlrl.

nlson Mallory has raIsed hisn new barn. rse1svick Warner ia visiting hIs par rs>srs 1sauss ! | soa of Mlddlebary <Ivv~r z. N. Wheeler of New Haven
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
Mir William l.. Terrill has superintend ed needed road repairs on Church hill.

The Street has been improved by lay ing new sewer, crossing the street in front of the post office and also by ex- tending each end of the sewer crossing the street at it's junction with West street.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Born, Thursday, 10th, soE to Mir and Mrs Jerome Nichols of Huntingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Brakeman Murphy of the Housatonic road lost $s0 and won $25 betting on the election and he says that Brakeman Cas- ey must have lost some S2OO in bets.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

E. F. Hawley is selling elegant new raisins for l0c pound. Take a look at tbap1
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Hon D. N. Morgan of Bridgeport has been with his sister, Miss M. c. Morgan.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Go to K. F. Hawley's for Thanksgiv- ing goods of all kinds. Choice new layer raisins, mixed nuts, cranberries, Florida oranges. white grapes, sweet potatoes, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

B. B. Brothwell had q pleasant visit from his son Cassie and family of Bridge port, oyer Sunday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

Railroad will cross the Santa Fe at Elsinore
Buy Elsinore nroperty at the Armory Hall
Auction Saturday afternoon aud evening
ke0ruary 4. = -. ~. =. :.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
COAL AND COAL, LANDS

Elsinore, the only city in Southern Cali
fornia with solid manufacturing backing,
Is located on the banks OF large and bean
tiful fresh water lake, seven miles long by
three broad, and on the lines of rne Califor-
mia Southern and Pomona and Ell more
RAILROADS., eighty miles from Los Ang eies or
San Diego. This locality is esuecially fa-
yOred and de<tin. d to soon stand pre-emi-
nent for solid. safe and profitable invest
ment in commercial, mining. manufac.ur
ing or agricultural business. Coal has been
discovered and now two mines are in full
Ope' alton, w..rking six f. OF v, in OF blu
minous Gal, which through boring has
been uiscov, red to unnerlay, solid, an area
of six miles square Of 'errif,ry-suficien to
supply the whole of Crhfurpia with cheat
coal for the next hundred Years.
Tile. sewer pip fiIe brick and fire clay
works are now In active operation. The
clays, from porcelain to coarse pottery clay,
ar- abundant Iron ore. gypsum, calci =.
and asbestos are In unlimited quantities
aud gold, silver and tin are all mined in and
around Elsinore, within radius of ten
miles.
Cnmate clear, dry and unsurpassed
Abundance OF mountain water, besides $50
comfort and pleasure. Such are the attrsc
tions in Elsinore. Everyone who bu,s
property there cannot help but realize
handsomely on it-even though all other
PLACES should fail. Fuel. manufaciurin,
and aer' culture are the kings controlli' &
the world
Ag'and exhibition of the coal mined a.
Elsinore and al auction sale of coal, coal
lands, acreage fruit lands and city propert'
will be held 1t Arm0ry Hall Saturday ate,
noon and evening, February 4, lsss.
DEXTER. GILBERT & o.. Agents,
Cor. Temple and New H'g' streets.
H.H. MATLOCK e. SON. Auctioneers,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

rBig paying investment at the Elsinore
Land Sale,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
.Durnss Anniversary.
: The Seuthcrn Pacifc

Grand annual celebration by the Caledo-
rtRn Club in Armory Hall on Friday, Feb
nuary 18th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
ReOnlp,S Store.

AGRAkp HANDKERcHIEg SALE AT CTS EACH
A large variety of colored bordered hem
stitched handkerchiefs in new and attract
i've designs, warranted fast IN color, and
worth from 10 to Is cts. each.
FANCY AND PLAIN LACE CURTAIN scEIN
10 CTS YARD.
On special sale to-day line OF imitation
Madras cloths and lace scrim. Both very
stylish for window curtains Worth 10 cts.
yard.
LADIES FELT HATS 25 AND SO CTS, EACH.
To-day we offer two of our best lines of
ladies' uutrimmed felt hats. The first is
line of English walking hats at 25e cts,
each. The other is our entire line of felt
hats, consisting of most every desirable
shape imaginable. These hats were former
lysold at $l.25. Don't fail to have new
hat
ALL WOOL cAMEL's HAIR SERGE 25c. YARD.
One of the greatest bargains ever heard of
is the line Of double-fold all wool camels
hair -rge that we offer to-day at 25c yard.
Wonders will never cease. Stop and think
of this material
PLAID LADIES CLOTHS 32lSc. A YABD.
One of the most servicable and wear
these goods 1t takes but yards to make
garment, costing only $3.50 to-day. On
Saturday the same quality will cost 81.
LADIES RED WOOL VESTS, rs CTS EACH.
An all wool red undershirt, a goOd heavy
article. medical dye, full assortment of
sizes, and worth 81 % each.
= CoLoRED BED SPREADS, 96 CTS EACH.
A large size fancy bed spread in browns,
blue aud red; large enough for the largest
double bed finished with knitted fringe
and worth $l.25.
s.1., GRAY yBLANKErs 80 CTS.
good article. ordinary sze, cheapest
ever sold and worth 81 SO.
PARAsoLs 90 CTS EACH.
We have selected from our stock all our
x1.5O aud $t.75 satin parasOls in cOlOrs and
have placed them ON sale to-day at 80 cents
each.
cHILDRRN's LACE COLLARS CTS EACH.
large variety of lace collars, neat and
dressy article and worth 10 cents.
EMBROIDERY CTS YARD.
grand embroidery sale. the finest and
Inches wide Worth 10 to IL cents yard
GENTS WHITE HEx-srITcHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS 1917 CTS.
Gents large size hem-stitched handker
chiefs f2Hc, worth 20.
LINEN CRASH Az CTS.
Heavy. firm linen crash 4Hc; durable tex
ture and worth SIC.
CHECKED GLOSS rowELs 75C. A DOZEN.
A nice linen towel at 75c a dozen. Not
very large, yet of good material and worth
$l.25 dozen.
PEARL BUTTONS sc. A CARD.
A good pearl button, 2 dozen on a card,
SC card.
BED SHEETING 2OC. A YARD.
Unbleached bed sheeting zoe; good heavy
goods and wide enough for any double bed.
PioUoT EDGE RIBBON 1OC. A YARD.
Ottoman ribbon with fancy edges, IA
inches wide, 16c; worth 20c
d. WHITE BLANKETS $2.25
nice soft white blanket good size being
1O4 wide 1925 worth 81.
CALICO ACTS YARD.
Nice dark calico--extra heavy cloth Acts.
yard. Worth Tets.
AIssEs CLOTH AND LEATHER SHOES 75Crs.
PAIR
"A line of cloth and leather button shoes
q good durable article scolloped tops and
worth 81 25 pair.
MEMS VELVET SLIPPERS 75CTs. PAIR.
Mems velvet slipper with patient leather
back 75cts. pair. A home comfort article
and worth $3.50. '.''F;'''
LADIES' CONGRESS CATERS 98CTs. PAIR
To c1nee out this line we Offer the m in
sizes of ~ and 3 only at 99cts. pair just
one-half the original price.
Friday. Feb. 4th, PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
Criminal Notes .

A. Woelesh was yesterday arrested
on Alameda street for peddling with
out q license.
An unknown man was yesterday
brought to the police station suffering
from delirium tremens.
The examination Of the case People
va. Thomas Smith and Frank Fay for
burglary was set for to-day.
The case People VS.. VIM. Steuar'
for assault with intent to kill was yes
terday continued to February 20.
Tn, case People VS.. Louis Garlofe
for assault with intent to kill was yes
terday continued until February 10.
Oscar Mcneil and James Welch,
charged with petit larceny, were yes,
terday taken before Judge Austin and
the information quashed, the amount
stolen being greater than petit lar
ceny fixed by the statute. The charge
of grand larceny was substituted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
CATARRH,

O(AA 1A1C1O11.
1t aS es s morbid G asshs1s s Som sss Sss
@ there % So" & H % sss es n s ss
% INTO o b n ess M fa% sUmees s0p pS S 0sSns ss
ms Il @ j. f !ss % s:
n s ss % s 6ssa s SHss ssssa ard S i
' q: a : :eis ass ss ss:ss % : %
s ssssns{ % k %s s @ sss g 1
a PSS PSa ss $ M ss
IT,; e !nS i sss
n I il s ssss3 S
s %i'sS S. ~ Ssas ssss @ %
& ss s1s % ssns % sses9 This % s
b t % @ Shiny secretion coats the
= a:! ] &! 's
and in the head and condition
IL ;5 ss e; 1T s = $ e %s: s: ss;:s
s % Fl pss's % " % ssfs Ss4s SsH :
q t g % ssss ] ii Itself
sssR%s s5ss1 s 'a sf
@ Sfs:$ :: . ;s, Fl
1;; ss sS 6: ;:: : &c 3
s. % m isH % % Rs sns %
~asss
f.; :fSf5; ;"? .as s s n
a
's; ] 5 IS 1s @
s ss a1sss sSS:l ssssI @ %
sS5 s = Saa
Sulf
@ sn s s s s % SiS ra aHa s 1se SSs7ey Ss 5
O npiou
rsd o4 @ aG case srss1
s ReSaSsnsnes ] @ use % sn say f sass
w & hsSe @
H. % . ss s sS q; s s'
had better call
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ d.
Holenbeck Block Spring Angeles
o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

A positive cure for dyspepsia --Damians
Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers. agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

For Coal see ADVERTISEMENT h. AIDED "Coal
and Coal Land" in this paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

ElsinOfe coal In lots, blocks and acres al
Auction Saturday afternoon and evening a
ArmOry Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

Ladies who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
It Ia pleasant to take
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

,->ls.,.i.,.,. 81. Dots.
Tents at Foy's harness chop, 217 Los An
Teles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

nam1sha Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy q Co., wholesale liquor dealers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

You VII never have a sour stomach If you
use DaHy ana Bitters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
TREAN;
THE M0RMON'S DAUGHTER.
By ALYA MILTON KERR.
twrutsn while Living in Utah.
Copyrighted, issz, By tie A. N. Kellogg Ntsos.
Paper Co. All Fights RessrUed.
CHAPTER u.--coNrrNuHp.

CHAPTER u.--CoNTINUED.
Dr. Dubette was an Elder, having received
tho Aaronic priesthood in the House Of En-
dowEents at Salt Lake City, and at meet
ings often sought with flowery and vehe-
ment clauses to more deeply imbed the So
cred doctrines Of tithing, polygamy, blood
atonsment and special revelation In their
mindp. Hc worked hard for the church and
had been upxospereds four wives and the
best property In the town, pave the Bishop's,
beln3 ma sxosttlt, Which was not % bad,
Surely outof gratitude mono should Be more
Jealous Of apostasy than no, or more alive
IN seeing that the chuir,f's pulse beat ct
least rapidly normal if, indeed, not rather
high, His house was story and half
one, very long, and standing with its broad
side to the street. It was constructed Of
adobe, plastered and painted in imitation Of
brick, with porch running along the front,
and four entrances, one to each wife's
apartments; In short the form Of dwelling
usual with the prosperous Mormon. Some,
however, though this arrangement was
quite convenient for the husband found II
scarcely permissible owing to the unnatural
and heartbreaking conditions at work, and
had small houses in different quarters OF
the. .tow1ea But most often, for the poor
whom counted against the well-to-do were
as hundred to one, two or three wives
with their children and husband were
crowded into single hut, and there sank
through graduation after graduation OF cal
lousinE torments' to squalor and inertia.
Trean Hartman, whom for this digression
we left at DIR. Dubette's gate, sprang down
from Elchard's horse and went quickly to
each of the door-ways Of the house. At the
FIRST woman Of middle age, pale, grief.
broken, but patient looking, appeared. At
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

toward Heaven. "Fatheri o, Father have
we women no soulsr' she cried, brokenly.
"Have we not heartsi Are we but beasts
Of burden, Father. that Thou hast thus
loaded ~ with shamei Why didst Thou
put love within N II its voice must be dis
obeyedi II not love Thy voice, Fatherl
What shall we follow, theni Clouds Of
miseryi Mans mean wishesi Pain and
mocnery, MP to Thy thronei" and she fell
forward upon her face, and, sobbing and
imploring, had her dark hour there alone
under the stars, a. many and many another
poor Norman wife and daughter before and
since.
At midnight she came into the house,
looking - one might who bad been beaten
down and trampaed under By thepaasage Of
some strange kfe-draining tempest Of IN
Visible influences. Elchard was asleep, his
face looking pale and spiritual In tho little
halo the poor lamp mad6 about It. aud the
girl paused and turned her hazard visase
toward II an Instant Thsn the sleeper
aeross him Of . prickly dream, and she
crept away and up the little stairway TO her
room, feeling bent and weary and old.
In tAe sauie hour Orson Beam waa'riding
with 1prebodipg heeyiness through the
uountain aisles beyond the valley. Now
huge shadoWs were I'll about him With dark
Gregg thyonging into the nnon above. theu
h Wa o. the mountain siAe with CLINT
hg, jingiing stRean hslow, ~ II ths chasm
were shaking trough of meltsd silver;
then, aftee hours. - Was vi1inS hask aGain
oAonG ~ e6o1t UGDn1o1n ~ ~ down
ntolsh ~ - eialGo ~ ~ ynllav,
- - ~ - e11op - vssoino = -
II0 - y u 81 Z, :. 8. ". u. 49,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
Fleeds In East Tsansssss.

KxoxvILI, TENN, JAM. 7.-The rain
has been falling throughout East Tennes-
sss for the past week. The river at this
point 10 nearing the danger mark. The
thermometer 10 nearly IS degrees. Heavier
rains are feared. People in many sections
have taken up temporary habitations ON
the highlands and abandoned their posses.
sions to the rushing water.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
Postal Deficiency.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Secretary Of
the Treasury has transmitted to Congress
On estimate Of e150,572 to cover the def
ciencies In appropriations for the postal
service for the present fiscal year. The
principal item 10 81, ,471 for the transporta-
ton of foreign mails.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
want 10 Cell Mssss Neat

CHICAGO, Jan. H.-Charles Besburg and
Peter Ysppsrson have applied to the
mayor for permission to open butcher
shop for the ssls Of horse meat On 10.
commendation Of the city physician The
application was denisd. :.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
Nav Assvued MI NM 0vliea

IL new Rostnastss General, ana Hr.
vllAA tAs nswly-appoiatsd oeastasy u
- sss's - ss:,.ss - ~ ~ -:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
One Dollar a Year.

choice reading
Republican
IN the Central States the lead family and ys g. u:
The Financial and Commercial Reports given in full their rsab
New York and Chicago wires giving bottom facts to the
markets.
Agricultural Department and has
This carefully edited long
Weekly sdiuou
Original and Choice Selections intereng
Al Of the wor in both the Weekly and
GemLWeeky ediuona
Wsskly Gaset complss newspsper
Merchant Manufacturer Mechanic and Pesona Han fhe
United stateA
ss.LWsally Ga.si printed Tuesday and nidsy
aOsdsr sample copy for your hsnd o. nslshbor
1 n0IAe &Ndsonssab f3ub Aeeh ~ Ies7-es.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y.
LV!I35 E

CHOICH OF ROUTES to and
making all trancfers in Union .
elegant DINING CARS, masnif
and (betwesn Chicago, st. Josep
ING CHAIR CARS, seats FREE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
News items.


N.rr,., o.. hoe haar .truck ra.r Mari.
or - a danth ~ uttIe mor. than ora hnn.
S-ad tat '~ ''~ ''
m, Oh,. p.oh,h,t,or,... hov. ..,.c.ea
v....,,,,,a . M s,.aa o.. h.,a,,. en-.
Sta.. Cnn..nt,on
49, &c. .,,.a h,a :. r.u
.,;nn.S sSv ~ a., "a ta,i ~ s.,nt =. :"
snPp.s ~ Io toat .Snn,...aS " ~
'Ie."o snu AAc w. "Fu. ,
,,.s.s - - S..". ~. a. ao.
a. ~. .,,.., ,Csrtau.;., T., Sr
..e " "Ae '"oA""'' 'S~pS''-
S0A~ O1uNAN, sgeu .ou..een' "ss A'i'e"
WINE cossSlng ~ ounK''Uwn.
DANIEL W. EvhLAND na, peen sppoan.eo
p",.ssr ~ ~ [as.1poi" %ys.I CSny. ws.
uov.hS1s Us sosAHsn Ha., ps.CUnsS o,'a. nuws ssS
ousSon sHva~s' oou"S p''~P'sAe~ WIG
otner morning.
IHh Duslness men OF Attca, villaee IN
INC eSs'etn Psl' " oenovs Tounsy; usss
oeen sns v,csm. ~ caIe,Sy n.h cSnSuosea sSas M
...ss months rast and thsv ers,iv A.
o;dsd to inve.tieste tha casa
sssrch warr.nt ,vas nlaced In thu hand. of
m os,car Who .aarched the nrami.e. NJ
Ch.,s Ti,,er re.,d,ng naar the vilIaos nd
Sound .svsrai hundred doilars, worth Of
rocds which the dinerant msrcharts
sscocrixsd a their nronartv. Miller ~
.rrsstsd and a. hi. dsnohtsr sarah Was
nrobsbly An sbettor TO his crimes. Abe viii
probsbiv share the same fste. :
M. AVN y HArr ~ Iyrban. had har
dsuahter. Nareie. ared afteeh. conaued in
Sac.ms ~ nat n. rivsi of Ssr % mother n Z anti for for
the hand Of = wealthy young man.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
CHAPTER III.
4 BIg or HIRoRY.

In the evening, after the lamps were
lighted, Orson Beam, with his honest OK
Ike tread, came In at the, doorway Of the
Hartman home. On the threshold he
stumbled slightly and hesitated, than, with
deepening color, nodded TO Trean, who,
from her sewing by the lamp, looked up
grsvely through the Aim Of darkness,
which seemed always hanging over her
faoe, end hant bar head to him; then he
savsnced, and offered his haAd - Elchard,
who took itsagsriy. 49,
!. How do you ~ b.v this timer aslDed
Beam, unevsnly.
2 Oh hneA oetters Apee hee1eey thank
~ ~ 1la2ess ~ - = !. So .g.sI.e
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-16
The Scarcity Of BLONDES.

In the course Of - minutes walk
ON Broadway ihe other Cay, i count
ed POO wom,u. Young aud old. with
hair ranging from a medium brown
to the daIk keI shades which al butar
lists call blsck. Only thirteen wO
m.n were passed who We're OF the
pronounced blonde order Three of
these we're # the reddish classes, and
the haIr OF two had apparently been
blearhed At the tEeater the same
evening. of fifty women within easy
range. six had fair skins. blue eyes
aud light hair. They sat surround
cd bv a bevy Of dark women, who
gave its prevailing tone to the com
plexion of tie house. Interest In the
results observed led next morning to
a pubic school. One class of eighty
girls lad eight blondes to seventy
two average browns and brunettes
Another OF sixty-five girls had 10
far haired pupils to 80 standard
brown heads and darker. In anOth
CT class the proportions were seven
light to fifty muddy and dark The
statement may be bszarded that not
above eight or ten per cent Of New
York women are blondes. Among
men the proportions OF blondes
seems to be tritie larger than among
women. In both sexes however in
spite of the strong infusion Of Teu-
tonic blood, the dark complexion
dominates. If you don't believe it
make some observations when you
90 into a public place aud see,-Mal
and Ezu-ess-