davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
Connirp Real @etate 90 Get

| A PRETTY HOUSE al MontclaI, near
! "A depot . ROOMS. furnace, rage Large
ioL Fhoto' ~. 81. BOYD. Oh Leonahd.st.
| A GESCY FOR MOETCLAIR-Hand.
A sOme residences aul building sites for
| safe houses 70 let, season OF year CLAIR.
.NCE y. III Bhs. 8 DcCkman.st., n. Y.
! A ELLINGTON, N. J.-25 minutes from he
"a elty, va thsnlpers,At. lr quent trains
81, rangr and gae; reRt moderate; imH,edi.
ate possession. Apply 20 L. w. LIND.
bhIiM' ArlN,ns ,t g J. c. iiANKEY, G5s
ELBERoN.-To rent for the summer an
H attractive residence Situated On Tho sea
and fully furnished stable Tor A OR
hOFsls also other house, near by. GALA
lOguet sent on application. CHAs g.
BROWN & JAS. f. LEvINEss 30
VIo LIT. FURNIsTED.-At Pembroke
l Danbury. Conn. hours from Gran1
Central Depot 2 a. hours from Rec;or.s'.,
by l. Express ani n. y. CITY ard Northern
Laundry; southern view, 10 mites oyer.oofs
DAnbury. Bethel and Villages spripg water
70 house and carriage house fruit. vineyard
40 varietiesl, rsspberfirs. bsekberries
~ acres garden 4 acres lawn ana mellow
Hover terrace high ground no mosquitoes
safe for children; occupied o summers by
owner: $500. 7. II. BALDWIN. 81
NsSsou.st., N. y.
ITO LIT Al south Orange, NJ j., hne
/ house IL rooms modern improvements /;
csrriago house: two Reres IN lawn and
sarten, Address OWNER, Box ~, Trib
mn Osice, or Apply 10 4. y. GREEN.
LEAF LIZ 80 BroSd~sy.
no LET.-A large unfurnIshed house near
4 the FOUNTAINS with good garden, large
tstrn nlenty az shade and fruit trees excel.
len, water :. daily mail 4 mllts from Il X. sta.
TO- ieienhoDS and os'oflce across the
stree. also siabling for horses terms 800
for IN The season. Address }. III. WALKER
Waldep. ~. Z. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
Business GbGures.

A CAUTION .--ObtNIn our reports before
"A Assisting IN forming priSaJo company
or bryiug took or notes thereof stamp 70.
circuisr. CORPORATION AGENCY lSt
Broadway.
A PLEASANT. profitable business Is
"a Yeas pstablls hOt. easy coLduct ID, Only
1880. Including stock sGi nTtu,~; rent Only
tl6 Apply at Murray.st.. Room Al
DUTL 'ER SHOP FOR SALE.-Do!nR q
ID rpOd yusingss: cause ~ selling SICK.
ness; 81 the s,sshorc. Address, for one
week. NJ. Box O. Tribune once.
EOR SALE.-A complete establishment
i in full running order, used for iron
building traio, adjacent = Hew.Y0rk foun-
dry, furnace. &c. building we'll rented 4
GOOD Opportunity; about so 900 required
Address L. NJ, Box 10, Tribune once.
Tor SALE. -ciencral country store. with
L clean, well.assort't stock dglng goa
budncss also dvoInag and good home 10
a charming section Of the country - miles
from Stato caU,taI Address lROPRIE-
TuI. Wa,.'iort, y. Y.
LNOE SAIL Restaurant with 80 rooms /;
big business; cheap rent; good loco
lion, run hy prc~ut owner - years sol
ing on account Of other business. Inquire
S Greenwich ave
n OR sATE.-Csnty. Cigars, and soin-
J. WAFER st1n1; good place cheap rent.
Call In tho evening. i62 I3AsE iioth.st
L'oR SNLj.-Au old.osIah ishci grocery.
L IA OrlrCc. nrst.clasg order and counter
trade no al.uS Adirss GROCER BOX
100 Fast Orange, y. J. "
DATFNT for sal" n an article useful IN
L every family. Address w. SMALL. 20J
Lorimcr- st., Brooklyn.
TpHE HEsr cement properly IN me Uuit"i
i state GIL -"I o TAX" partner. ~.
ply at tn, Mr:,ral Emporium, Pen AfRyh
fsr6.
w iNTEU. CAPITAL Any rcr.nn 81 -
W ing O. rUgE." 90 manu- a''NEns bA-'
gr.-S where pruht, ar l,rg" a"l uruc} A..
dsvs, CAFITAL, noN u, Tribune ofics.
WANTED. man With ,aital u a. .OJJ
w ~ engage lu ron '5h'" mhuufa ~ 70 2
and yohbiUg buslrcss ~ th" We" corr
s.,niou," solicited AIir"s, SALESMAN,
t"lUU'r~, Ont.
VI hETrD -Super!n,onfcrt. With 1900
W cash controlled hy h.T.,it salary,
sl;o Atlr,.s MERCHANT. l53 ih-ay".'
Nrv.l0Ik.
IGT kNTED Party with 1900 or ZOO
W ~ t'ho ur-.t.f OF N hole IN or = IN
ar''cns paving g,s' and i 'n% HI oi,r .h :.
rrTEns. Tri0unc One.
-, A,krI-pS-AEE w.:h boarh. 400.
l ~ ort rrhT. 81 suite or s"pnrat';
u,l.l rooms. -, rmanrGt Or transient, sum
ror prices
e3O COUNTY rIGlfT,.-A7 ""ycry
- -O.d,y .'i"r very 'eEy t. mann !,'r
- sn II capitalist. Address MERCHANT
INVENTOR, In 10, TG.buur OhCg.
cSnO FOX retail family Oh .ruut" ,
.NSCD ay,rr~" prohrr - Ucr f7v q
tli. ne iuIl-st time - IN" year tull IN.
Sc gat!bu given. AliTyss Il, BHN L.
TTihu." O"U".
90 OOOTILL EUY N old-"s;nhli'hed.
'oD,UuU VOL paying trucking bl'.nIs' I;
T. tha HIGHT Tariy q god op~u'nR. BoN
SOl. Nsw.hsSGn.. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
Rooms tOantco.

yyI NNTFD.-A law offo"; vicinity Brph1,
w var snd ~ "ntr.thr1 as DnN "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
flats 60 Get, Anturuishso.

~s'>-~s> ---->.7-~y-e~-~~~ I-0-N'-~
DhsiRADLE "a fat rooms private
ss,sa h.a sanitary plumbing; newly %.
sslse and psiRted lanItJr on premises.
10 Wts c2d.ss
FLATS 10 LET in The
sa,h.., GORDON.
pie,ed: ii, an sa.sys. rooms; just com.
a. ~ oop WI ~ 2 go per month. Inquire
SSs sss.SN nIsoS.. on premises. or janltor.
R EDs nyEp RATA. -Fasbionsbis, con.
10 wesf 90, legation apartments, 5 rooms
II % 1 snS % LOCO 70 si.s00' Apply
40 EhlSTz az wEsT, The PIeTTepo1t-
pfoyeraea, shs Ivvms lnd BATH modem I'm.
se se.s,i -seot 800; afiowaneesa
81 Tm,sT:: wEsT.-Elegant suites Of
in To wes1n.g q large rooms and bath,
- az inproyensnss; passsnSe, w." s;evSId "a:
St1ixsss az ~ Per monta. Inquire ct
sszsks re. ze EAst e2d,gt i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

ID OOKS AND MAG AIlNES BY Tlih
ID MILLION Just received. Ne" ST y
interchangeable britannica. last e1lt"n. bound
In IL morocco. puDltsh"I ~ bchObrf'
Which 1 N!lI srI y,y cheap, a'No war mum
Lers d: UaIprrs Weekly, Chunhrirs In
cyr.opariia, 1855 cation ~ vols. cloth. f"r
20 IS Back numbers u all magazines SUI
nj n At Silks COOK EMPORIJM. iF
0'h.avo. --..-----.
V,LTGNNT si.roo' fte1m launch, uith crew
II 10 Ir; {, rmal' parties families pr
fcrrei. Ad1-css sTEAMLE, 80 Oh ave.
nENON AI.,. IN LiDiiINI.'r hvb
liz In.iu, - 81 !. -. Wo-r GO. from - 20
a. Corilandt.ft 80 years Ia his locality :,
erecting IOts all over and aroma 'hc CIV.
Our Iystem haA saved NUMEROUS buiIlinLh
and Hycs, and NEVER FAILED TO Pro.
TFCT Send for circular.
{, TFAMER CHAIRS, al 50 marked and
- delivered on bo,ri sthtroom trunks.
80 10: rugs, 90 2ji travelling bags and
lrather noycltlcA CHAS. HASKELL. 4.
AstOr House.
81, 900, 600 % W G6er "3 GSt our Esd.
mates before you buy. NtW.GOkh AZ =
MhSSACIIr SErTS GRANITE WORKS,
under Victoria Hotel, LAO broadway. W.
JOHNSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
miscellaneous

A LBERT @. SPENCER go stn. ave-,
"A l,th and lSA ST. u BlIfI'LhS'
PAEASOLS, CANES inhde to ofIstI trCo'-
err1 and repaired Prompt ana reliable.
A y ENGLISH LADY. professor. ~ Al.
a vcrti,c kcrsAlf Viii iIllr 4 irN uuuiIs 80
.u.rrlv nominal terms grA4usif o. L"napu
Hcs6G ny Nu.ic singing thOFoGrh fn"NNh.
FrcDch and painting. y, L.. In Oth'aF''
Ls9i. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
Board anh Rooms.

FEW ROOMS. with and without bath (;
"A with board references. 1907 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

A CAUTION. --ObtNIn our reports before
"A Assisting n forming priyate company
ar buylug took or notes thereof stamp TO-
circuIsr. CORPORATION AGENCY. 1874
DroEAWNy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

'UANHEnMAIDS, cooks. Mattresses,
hcusewors, or Tor any OTTER position, AZ
the NETWORK AGENCY. 20{ EGss aist.
ST., near 3d-aye.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

"Take it. please. and tell her that " 81
her to eat said Miss IIlertOn.
Presently she was in Clara's chamber.
That young person was yet in bed and had
been weeping. Indeed judging from her
appearance the whole night had been spent
in that pleasant diversion Still, she con-
triVed in some awkward manner to screen
her eyes, but her voice betrayed hSES Tn at
trembled treacherOusly.
To neither of these tokens did Miss Her
ton YOuchSaIe any notice. In the most
matter Of-fact manner possible she busted
herself about the room. then approached
the sufferer.
Are you better, CIara?"
Much better, thank you. Christine"
Very we'll Now listen to me. Why did
you not take the breakfast I sent your"
4 couldn't.
I understand. See. Clara, you must obey
me. Here are my instructiOns-cOmm
If you will You are to remain quite still
and try to sleep. Don't attempt to come
down to luncheon. Yours shall be brought
to you"
4 wish you would not. Christine. Really.
~NongenseT sharply retorteI her cousin.
DO you intend to starve? None but hero
ines Of high tragedy do such things, and
even they always announce their suicidal
Intentions IN doubtful blank verse. You
have not done that yet. VIII you begin?"
Il am so Wretched!" mOaned tie girI-~sO
utterly and unspeakably wretched!"
Very good" continued the other, with
stoical Indifference; but you are to remain
here until send for you. That viii not be
before the afternoon. I have much to do
this morning, and can not spare moment
Don't be silly, Clara; don't blind your eyes
and blotch your face with tears There.
you are crying again. Good heavens, wOm-
an! what if great grief has come into your
ife2 Need you nurse it after such a fash
ion?"
But the startling vehemence Of this ap-
peal produced an effect altogether contrary
to the one intended. Clara only gave way
to a perfect passion Of sObs, WhereaU Miss
LlertOn impat1ently shrugged her shout
ders, and without another word walked from
the room.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
ANOTHER CHILD LOST

Wholly Because OF the Criminal Careless
ness Of the Parents How Parents, 81 q
Lack Of Precaution and Care, are Re-
spOnsible for the Deaths Of their CAfI-
dreu.
Lostl Not in the streets OF the city, not IN the
woods but lost to the parents through death! Ths
report OF the Board OF Health in New York shows
that more than One-third Of all deaths during the
summer are children. Cholera infantum, teethng,
summer troubles, unripe fruit-al are at war with
the little creature whom 1t is the parents solemn
duty to protect Nearly all these sad deaths mighe
their children, but they none the less crmnaliT
responsible. Watch the tender child that hesVeE
has you. Do not wait for the approach of sicks
ness, but fOTtfy its little body against the terrible
evils of Millions of disease germs
stGntly attacking and md easy home in the chid-
this is always the best Put two drops OF Perry Ds
viss Pain Killer in the childs liquid food. This VIII
xiii the EeEUs-yitl prevent disease IL is wonder
fUl what eject this simple preCauLiOn has. One
mother, writing the subject says:
Money could not tempt me to 90 through the
summer without bottle OF Perry DaTlS's Pain Kill
er close at hand lost one child that am certain
could have been saved had / used this remedy, and
have always felt responsible for its death. None
OF my children have since been sick during the
meT, which is due 70 my care and the Tree use o.
Pain Killer
There are thousands of parents following the same
course and the constant health of their children is
their reward No parent cGu Guord 70 risk the life
Of child when 50 sure and simple means Of safe
ty can be secured
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
EHAPTER III.

Life like nature has its unnatur G42Ilnns-
treacherOus Gains preceding ruthless dew
astattOn-Or else there come those seasons
of dead stiffness, when both life and nature
seem to have paused, half affrighted at the
wreck and ruin numbering their paths.
Such time had come to Christine Her
ton. Throughout that uvelOng night had
she been with her past, and that grim Cos
sip had told her many bitter truths had
shown her the graves deep buried in her
heart, had uncovered the faces of the dead
there lying, and Of these, one there was
ali, heavenl how near, how real!
But it may never be now" she muir
is he dead to me! For when killed his
trust I killed his love. and so-ah, good
Lord, be mercifull"
The old cry, you see. Truly, her need
was sore
There was no one in the breakfast-room
when Christine entered but RaynOr, the
hOusekeePer.
A CHEEKY little octagon was that break
gently lifted the light curtains Of its many
windows, and pie asant light shimmered
among the glass and silver Of its snow
covered, Well-ordered table,
Where is Miss Voiney?"
she is not very well, Miss Christine
was RaynOr's ansWer-"nOt well, and she
won't be down. have seen her. and it's
only bad headache; so there's no need to
worry, dear"
Miss IuertOn did not worry. She ate her
rolls and slipped her coffee enjoyingly.
Then, with her own hrslds, she prepared
tempting little meal dsIntily arranged.
-Ler this be taken to my cousin, please.
My dear, she viii not touch bit or sup.
There Is really no use objected RaynOEo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Presently, turning to Miss nerton. Clara
asked. in a hall whisper:
Are you happy, Christine?"
Who? I? What a drou question: Why,
I am now the happiest woman in the world"
The next gray daybreak stole in through
that same window upon woman who had
passed the iivelOng night crOuched in that
great chair, her head resting upon the
broad sill
A pale-faced creature, who looked up list
lessly when the swallows commenced tYit-
tering in the far-re aching caves, and then
with a sigh and a shudder turned from this
ever new glory Of the coming day.
20. Lord" she cried. and said no more.
You are not to judge. Surely this was a
cry for Thanksgiving. for. by her own con-
fession. she was the happiest woman in the
world
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
CHAPTER ",

You did me a great injustice" said she,
YEARLY. You should have acknowledged
this sooner. Had you done So"
"Weu?" came the eager question.
Miss IlertOn finished her sentence with
icy cCmpOsure:
Had you done so you would have spared
me much annoyance, that is all.
Does Clara know that?" commenced Mr..
Cover, then paused abruptly.
That you and I came to an understand ding
yesterday? No, she does not"
A moment of silence, then spoke Mr.. Cow
er again:
4 did-yes. I despised what appeared to
me an unmanly weakness and pitlfuI false
of honor which caused you to hesitate be-
fore inticting an imaginary pain
If you had ever loved me, Christine
But never loved you" she interrupted,
with great earnestness. This marriage
was arranged between our parents. We
lent ourselves to the sinful plOttings Of
others; therein lay our fault. Why, we
have been miracles Of obstinate Stupidity"
"Christine, suppose that all had been diff
ferent; suppose that
That you had loved me. Is that what
you wish to sayE"
We'll. yes, that I had not loved Clara
would you then really have sacrificed your
self to me?"
Miss ulerton did not answer Immediately.
She sat for moment quite STILL her head
resting upon her hand.
Il can not tell" she said at last. half
dreamily. Heaven help me- can not tell!
believed that was doing right" Then,
with sudden energy; Never mind what
might haze seen! Think only of what is!
Wait here. will be back presently" And
she hurried from the room.
She was back prese ntly-With Clara Vol
ney. The young lady was very pale, but
preserved a remarkable cOmpOsure. Miss
IllertOn S keen eyes, however, detected the
sudden flush, and her firm fingers felt the
tremOr Of the little b sid they cIasped.
But here was one who would not waste
so much as one poor word on all this an
gulSh. Leading her companion forward,
she paused before her visitor; then she
spoke:
Mr.. Arthur Cover. give you my cousin
as a wife"
"Christinel"
DO not interrupt me. Mr.. Cover has
been making q confession, and so have I,
and we understand each other now, YOn
must
1t was Mr.. Cover who interrupted her
here. He had taken her hand ard kissed it
reverently.
What can say. Christine?"
My dear boy say nothing-tO me. There
is Clara.
She turned away IaughingIy. At the
door she stopped suddenly, then retraced
her steps.
DO you see nothing?" she asked. DO
neither Of you miss anything?"
Il do" cried Clara. Where is it?"
Are you sure that you understand me?"
All, yes, I am sure! Oh, Arthur, where
is it?"
But Arthur said never a word. only stood
silently gazing at Christine.
He does not know" averred the latter,
with mock gravity, but viii tell you. I
threw it in the river this morning when L
was riding,
Here Miss IIIertOn held up her hand, and
10! the ring. the token Of betrOthal, was no
longer in its place!
Thus had She decided the matter of her
marriage with Arthur Cover.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Alone, on the desolate shore abe stands
Serene, as the years drift by,
While drawn,
AS by dawn,
To her Outstretched hands
Her wild, winged worshipers fly.
The forms born to burrow, or climb or creep,
Are safe ON the earth where they cling
But t4ey who dare,
Are OF space and air,
And starWard must soar and sing.
They are THRILLED and filled with ferYor caught
From the inffnite Wind-swept main,
In their steadfast fight,
toward the binding light,
And their welcome is-death and pain
Oh wings, wings, wings,
Striving through dark and rain,
Merely to drOop in death at the end,
Has your struggle been all in vain?
Nay, call them not wasted, those visions bright,
That inspired each tiny breast
With such keen delight
Through that weary flight,
Toward the Turing star OF rest.
No fate so tragic doth Wisdom teach
Upon Natures glowing page,
By symbol or speech,
For brave souls that reach
Toward light, through each bitter age.
And true as the course of the rolling year
Us the song that yon sweet stars sing,
That Right grOweth strong,
Ger the black shade Wrong,
AS summer O'ertOps the spring.
Then beat, beat beat brave hearts, through
OppressiOn's night,
While Liberty stands by the bleak sea-sands,
UphOlding her beacon light.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

THE world always judges a man (and
rightly enough, too, ) by his little faults,
which ne shows hundred times a dav,
rather than by his great virtues, which
he discloses perhaps but once in a Life
time, and to a single person-nay, in
proportion as they are rarer, and he is
nobler, is shyer Of letting their exist
ence be known at all
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Jinks; ''Mr. Oldwhiskey's wagon has
Just stopped bsfOre Wink's door and the
driver is carrying in two demijohns of wills
key, one of brandy and two cases of beer
and wine. Must be going to have a lot of
company"
Company? Not much. He's just going
up into the country for his annual rest"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Dobbins' Electric Soap is cheaper for you
to use, if you foIIOlU directions, than any
other soaps would be if giUe31 to you, for by
its use clothes are SOred. Clothes cost more
than soap. Ask your grocer for DObbins.'
Take no other.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for CastOria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castori,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Mrs. Sourface: 'I hear Mrs. DeSweet's
husband is just devoted to her"
Mrs. SharptOngue; ''He is? Well, we'll!
There amt many such men,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

A Success.--Nan of family: 'oThat
burglar-alarm is a grand success; wouldn' T
part with it for a mint of money. It went
off at one o'clock this morning."
Dealer: "Eh? Did you catch a burglar
trying to get mp
Man of Family; 'CNo; but I caught my
daughters young man trying to get out"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Value of COntrasts.-Littie Boy: ''Mama
why are you so cross at me all the time?'
Tired Mamma: because you keep do
ing wrong and 1 want to make an impress
sion on your mind.''
Little Boy: 'TWeu mamma, I guess if
you'd be gOOd-natured Just once it would
make a bigger impression
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

He. Glow beautiful and poetic are some
of the old Indian words! Minnehaha for
instance, or Alabama"
She: ''Yes, and Kissine." Which he
did if lie was any good.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

IT'S hard to mesmerize ourselves, to
whip our own top; but through sympa-
thy we are capable of energy and ear
durance. Concert fires people to a cen
tain fury of performance they can
rarely reach alone.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

There had been a busy time at The Crag,
such a busy time as inevitably Drec6des a
marriage, and now came the lUll which as
inevitably follows those periods OF hazard
GUS excitement.
The pretty pageant was over and Arthur
was gone and his wife was gone, and only
a lonely woman remained at the old place
q very lonely woman, one who had let her
hopes 60 by, had nut her suffering aside.
ana now patiently bearing the DurUen Of
the day. waited for that night for which, in
the cruel pangs Of her anguish, she long
inPly yearn6d.
SO time wore drearily on, until one day
Miss IuertOn sat in the library trying to fix
her mind on the book which lay open in
her lap, when suddenly, she knew not how
it came about, strangely rapturOus eX-
pectancy seemed to have overcome her,
door close and a visitor enter. A charm
took possession Of her. and she Immediately
arose and crossed the room, and as she
parted the pOrtisre her breath came in
deep, gasping sObs, and she stood quite
mOtiOnless. her eyes resting on Ralph
Gresham.
"Christinei"
The Woeful eyes frightened now.
Il heard of this. Christine. have been
away, you knOW-far away. I have come
for you Christine"
And have waited for you, oh, my be-
loved"
His strong arm was about her now, her
head was pillOwed upon his faithful breast.
and if tears wet her cheek be sure they
were very happy tears, The past, with its
sorrows and shadows, was gone: and now
a love so great had come to her that
through its radiance she read the promise
of a blessed peace, and JOY unutterabIe.
kind to Christine ask Ralph Gresham's
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
A Reautifu1 Ptctura Frss.

For one &c. postage stamp we viii mail
panel-size phOtO-engraving of our popular
picture kissing at Z, II and 70.' Address
the makers of the great Anti-Bile Remedy,
bile Beans" J. T. Smith d Co., St. Louis,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

owe are ali wOrms,'' exclaimed the
preacher in his sermon.
Little Bobby, who was following the dis
course attenti veIy, whispered to his mother
'aThen that's the reason why the great big
fish swallowed Jonah, isn't it?'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Something New at the Circus.-Jinks:
''Been to the circus, eh? See anything
new?''
Bl1nks: eyes; the children who laughed
at the clowns were news
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
LIBERTYs MARTYRG
d ~ KArHARINE cIAPP.

LLured by the rays of the great electric light
upon the statue of Liberty" on Bedloe's Isl
and, hundreds OF sea birds nightly dash them
selves against the wire network around the
heavy glass lantern and are found dead at the
feet Of the Goddess when morning daWns.-
NelOspaper paragrQphl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

The most prominent physicians in the city
smoke and recommend ''Tansill's Punch -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

A Terrifying subject.-Bhnks: 81 saw q
man turn pale and tremble to-day at the
mention of the American Navy
Kinks: ''Eh? Was he q foreigner?''
Blinds: ono; he belongs to the marines
and he can't swim"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

If afflicted with sore eyes, use DR.. Isaac
ThOmpsOn's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.25c
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Castor Beans Wanted.
Address The MARSH OIL COMPANY,
Kansas City, Missouri.