davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25
CathartLe Pills arc NYhipa.

To the liver and bowels, but give no
strength. The more you take the more you
need. Miles Pills M; p, positively streng-
then. The longer taken, the less required
Samples free at Bery's and Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

"A teacher at Easton, made boy
write 5000 words for having missed in spell
ling.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

"A celebrate physician in Londyn trans
lated Lucretlus while riding in his carriage
upon his daily rounds.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

Without the obligations of afamilY, man
goes down the stream of time adritt, like q
loose log.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

Virginia preachers are said to make tn,
best farmers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

-Swarms of crows are seen in the gar
dens of Ogden, Utah. The people there
call them utah nightingales."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25
There is salt mine in Austria tnat

There is a salt mine in Austria tnat
has been worked for more than thousand
years.
Life is warfare, and he who easily
desponds deserts double duty-he betrays
the nSblest property Of man, which isldaunt-
less resolution; and he rejects the provi-
deuce Of that All,gracious Being who
guides and rules the universe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

Chief Sholer, of the Reading police,
measures six feet eight and half inches in
heiQh,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

Kirk White, the poet, learned Greek
while walking TO and from lawyers
office.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25
,unp Lawver-What is itp
Consumption surely Cured.

marry rich girl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-25

DIAMOND DYES Ss ss ss9 sss"2 z.Say. Say ;s'S. :s:s
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
SOME CLOSE CALLS.
Remarkable Escapes Of Adam Nsndever
. amor we.frrn Nunter.

Adam Nandever. 1.-THE hunter % Tai
lula" who died not long ago. made
some remarkable escapes in the course
of his career. On one occasion he had
fired nj n large buck. near the brow -
a precipicc some thirty feet high. On
seeing the buck drop he took il for
granted he was about tn die. when he
approached the animal for the purpose
OF cutting it, throat. To his grca, sur
prise. however. the buck suddenly
sprang 10 his feet and made IA trencn-
dous rush at the hunter. with "A view %
was more remarkable. the animal sue
ceeded in lis effort, though not until
Eandevcr had obtained 4 fair hold Of
the bucks a~ntlers. when the twain
performed n soIner,ault into the pool
below. The buck made It's escape. and
Nandever was not seriously injured
in any particular part About a month
a'terward he killed a buck which had
u bullet wound in the lower part OF its
neck. whereupon he concluded that he
had finally triumphei over the animal
which had given him the unexpected
ducking.
Bat the most remarkable escape
which old Vandever ever experienced
happened in this way: He had en-
canpcd upon one of the Hottest noun
tains in Union County. 1; was near
the twilight; hour. and he had heard the
howl OF n wolf. With a view TO ascer.
tanning the direction whence il came.
he climbed upon an immense boulder
which stood on the brow OF a steep
hillside. While standing upon this
boulder he suddenly feis a sw ingin2
seu sa:ion and 70 his astonishnsnt he
found tha; he was about Ia make q
fearful plunge into the r~avine, half q
mile below him As fortune would
have il, the limb Of an oak tree dropped
over the rock. and as the rock started
from lis tot;eri-h foundation he seized
the limb and thereby saved his life.
The dreadful crashing Of the bowldsr.
as IL descended b mountain side. cane
IA the hunters ear while Re was sus-
pended in the air. and by the time il
had reached the bottom he dropped on
the very spo; which had been vacated
By the bowlder."h.cago Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
= q ~ rtaeSiO-

II. Improves hrsn ~ -caid i sssre
sc.Glug j; 20 stock
A strip o. sassei or . nspkia
u-uns on, Of bot water and sP?S~d
roaaa ID. neck Of . child hat has
Group MI usually bring rel,ss In tea
minute.
"A blake, Tor he Acr.c IL cheap
article. considering The soi u sAs~s
and iAs colds and .iekn~ss u aveata
II 10 Indispensable In ve~is.-~SaaAsrs
s.abiss
The average shrsakase NJ corn %
= ,ear = ssaa, IS pr ce5i wo1sa.
then. - a. ~p1ostse1s a. sci cora =; -
ccaI. pr h-sAel ahrr asrscs: A. al
dollar The nvxi sara-~F.
Pieces 81 STEAK lr't On nc platter
Iaake nicr hash By pouring hui saiss
over laem Let !: stand. drain % and
pat IN Il kettle .l,A 4 lite bot ~airs;
lc; j. SHINE slosly aaal doas-
-Brui!el Pork Chop. Cut at quite
- ;hlck a. mutton CHOPS AID hreiicver
d brisk r-s turn them frvQaesgly and
Ttta a IAFA EgEr VIM Ray -
sc-yv. spriukls over them a aaic
IovG-r~1 SAGE.
When 'rui; Ia STORED in a 'rui;
hoase !; i, desirable Ia asve ne ten
pra,grr KEEP, =, near forty usxTcs. a.
;spssIhlc ~ c,uFs~ IL - ~srp~ctca that
/; siii va-y somewhat bat 'he nrarc,
j, caa hr kcp, Ia the the better MI ~
the r-su!t.
Steamed Coffee; fu. The required
amount o: cosor-a.iowias n hesplns
,ea.poouial ior each cup'ul e. tc serv~d
-luioa corccpoi 9th cold watrf
cover clo--ly and let sianG over nlgsi
In the morning ict II ees! ap !us, .oncs
and serve. i, will no; requiring clear
Ing. Hn.lou'. Nonihly.
The greatest carr should BE- ;akca
,o scl-C, those va-ie;ic. %. corn In.
tended Tor .l!sy-. tina, siil Tally na,sr~
before frost. In The localities ~he-v IL
il, proposed Ia grow them. A l".s puu-
Der Of one o. masurc corn being in al
case. r,or, valuable shan . nnnch sArgcr
member O, ions of iminaiarc cora"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
Missouri River Steam Boats.

Very large steamboats, are no longer
built on the Mississippi. 20 ;ha; but
few Of the class which were orce 50
nm are now seen on the river.
The burning OF the " hi:e. Richardson
and Kate Adams wiped out the three
last o! the grea; floating palace. u the
Lower Mississippi Their places have
never been filled. And the-e IL no in
centive to build any mos o! the sane
sori They were immense hoa,s for
Passenger traffic. and - sne ~ the
ocean s;eaner b.; the railroads
made them Improbable. Daring the
last too years Of their service they lcss
money. because they could not get the
passenger trade The railroads had
entered their territory and deprived
them Of the principal source Of income
The hoate are nov forced into narrov
channels. and must 20 where the rail.
roads can not reseh- Hence they navs-
gate Ia small streams which vero
formerly despised. and where lAro
boats could not 60 This state Of
AdAin requires shallow keels and LIGHT
araught Snail swit vessels are nov
need whore the co0petinoa b e3coA
he paisre Il he ere a. TIE Ws has
eososa ou4 q oxiama-6 L0io
G1hDDN-k
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
OUR FIRST PRESIDENT.
Woshingtoa 1t Hts R.sagsrati0a IL NS0
York n Ceotusv ARo.

Washingtoe NJ Hts R.aagsrsti0a IL NSU
York . Ceatary Ago.
Washington was dressed in q :ui
sui; o. dark brown cloth manufacturer
in Hartford. with metal buttons will
a eagle on them. and with q steel.
! hilted dress sword. white silk stock.
ings. and plain silver -hoe-buckleA
His hair was dressed and powdered in
the fashion Of the day and worn n q
bag and solitaire" Chancellor Robert
X Livingston. one of the committee OF
five to draft the Declaration Of hide
p~endendence. thirteen years before.
was dressed in a full suit o. black
cloth and wore the robe OF Office. Jus,
before the oath was 10 be administered
Is was discovered that no Bible WAS IN
Federal Hail. Luckily Livingston. a
Grand Master Of Free Masons. knew
that there was one II -. Johns Lodge
in the City Assembly Room, . by.
and a messenger was dispatched 10
borrow the Bible. which IS to-day the
property OF -. Johns Lodge NJ. !. the
third oldest Masonic lodge IN the CuiteJ
States.
secretary Otis. of the senate. he'd
before him Il red velvet cushion. upon
which rested the open B.b.e ~ Sc
Johns Lodge. '.You do solemnly
swear" said Livingston. that you VII
faithfully execute the Office OF Presi-
dent Of the United States. and will. 10
the best Of your ability. preserve. pro-
tect. and defend the Constitution ofthe
United States" Il do ,olemuly swear"
replied Washington. that | will faith.
fully exec, - the Office OF President o!
the United States. and will. TO the
best OF my ability. preserve. protect,
and defend the Constitution OF tho
United States He then bswed his
head and kissed the sacred Book. and
with the deepest feeling uttered tho
words: $50 help me God" The Chan
cellor then proclaimed: Long live
George Washington. President OF the
United States" The instant discharge
Of thirteen cannon followed. and with
loud repeated shouts and huzzas the
people cried. God bless our Washing.
ton; long live our beloved President''
The President bowed tothe people. and
the air again rang with vaccinations.
Washington. followed by the company
At the balcony. now returned TO the
Senate Chamber. where he took his
seat and the senators and Represents
tivcs their seats. When Washington
arose To- speak all stood and listened
with eager and marked attention"
After delivering his address. tho
President. accompanied by the Vice
President, the Speaker. the two houses
of Congress. and ali who attended the
Inauguration ceremony proceeded on
foot to ~. Paul's church. The same
order was preserved "a in the process
sion from the Presidents house TO
Federal Hall. The military made q
good figure IA they lined the street
near the church. The services in the
church were conducted by the Chap
lain Of the Senate. the III. Rev. DIR.
Samuel Provost. Bishop OF the Episco-
pal church Of New York.
After prayers had been read and the
tie Deum" sung. Washington entered
the State coach aud WAS escorted home.
Century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
Its development and she Hss.nt u nsias
to rOaler and haysv.

To fos1er and hoyev.
The Developments Of the modern news
paper has had no more remarkable 81
'ec, than the Change IL has prodg in
n prevailing lccas with regard TO ad-
ver,ising. Tveniy years ago ia. ,rAao-
man who made known wha; wares he
had 20 sell. except Ia The modes: and
general way. WAS looked upon with
ann. degree Of suspicion. and the pro
fcssional man who offered his service.
By public advcrts-em.n; Was con-
denned outright; Is necessarily aquaek.
The chSng. from that day TO ihi. has
been Amos, complete. and yet IL has
come soou very gradually. and ,h.rs
ar~ so,ne trades ard professions in
which traces % the old traditions stall
remain.
Long after the dealers 10 many kinds
OF merchandise had learned The vala.
O: advertising snG had prostea by IL.
there ~ almost a. many more still
governed BY h ancient prejudice vho
preferred 10 perish In resp~c.Able -
ciusioo rather than invite the public
To come ;o them This Was III. case
no, only Win lawyer. and doctor. su.
with jewelers.. ;asloes. ar...rnax~-.
and many other trades taa; for sorae
reason we're supposed TO flourish only
In the DARK The fashionable tailor
long ciung 20 the idea tha, sar.rtis.ux
Vas not respectable. and there are .
:eu o!d-;.rners YET; Who can ao; bring
Themselves 20 aay thing raor. ssa.cni-
Ted than private inrits;son. "a Their
customers. I. look on Agax~; While
younger rivzi- sl The columns. OF the
newspapers s!iA attractive description.
Of their good. AID gather In ne custom
tia; c.~i - 60 20 them
II. thing 20 b- ps-Ical~iy sc.so~~.
j. hor COT pl~.~y n~--.pAysr sdvsrz.
ing hAs h~cn .rpsrsted from 10 ss~sis-
toe u1;t al iE.e-.or ass u trade The
grca; Asserts~rs @ are The .e>sias
hous>> s~s aioae II The er.ea. Of their
business. bss is re -s~cruix4t rha1c-
Ter The fn>e good. 81 ever so~I The
most fashionable clothing Tor men and
women the most costly fs~-n.sar~- csr-
pc.s anc oraD~saa. waa;cs-r Q pu>-
ch.ss- can Possse.y want shs: 10 rsrA
and Zoe - vei; - vhaa - ssessi and
cheap. be sxpcc:s % ss4 DESCRIBED s~
hin II the paper
An6 The rcs1.s os tsis 10 p.es<sAl
both for The dealers nd so~ IL public
The largest asd hss sdverfsss0 sre
evevvhere iAoss ;Aas DO he laseess
Aad s-s: trade. While sAs s.e.Isrss sor
shoppsas hare uoe6<sssI.y ss<-~as-a
asd . people bay nors sd bs.:>-
goods thas shsy ever e4s s>zc~& Ter
NJ hr:sr: arsssr3 Is~ss hsnrs are aseser
!zrssaeG saey essoy asors II he cou-
fora as4 isxzY~s oe i;se sAAs ~
vsoss pes3oa nd ose @ais on.s q
his 10 In Ie sra<-a, sssseS.sisg a
trade .ka3 aaxxsaliy soSzsss ssua H.
seissx-ss a~kssrsissag. - nkszAaapAas
Thea
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
HUMOROUS e


A goose has perhaps the kcenes, Ap-
probation Of humor OF any animal. I'M
less if be her own arch enemy. the fox.
The writer once saw in a little grassy
paddock some eight or ten fat and
healthy pigs and half a score OF geese.
From the paddock a narrow open gate
gave entrance into the farm-yard. and.
as evening drew or. the geese ranged
themselvc, in q row near this Their
mopyls. Obviously supper-,ime ~as
approaching. and the pigs wished 10
return home "a their troughs E9gslly
clearly the geese had given each other
the word not TO lie: them pass through
the gate which they guarded. without;
paying toll.
FIrs; there came Up a jolly. good
hunored little pig. who trot;ed cheer
fully along with . confidence which
ought 10 have ii-a-med criticism, ill
he anne among the geese Then. with
a cackie and = scream. every neck uas
stretched 20 &c; q bite Al him. and.
s9uAllinS and yelling the poor little
porker . the gauntlet
The same fate befell SIX or seven
more OF his brethren in succession. each
befrsyinC increasing irepida;ion as he
approached the fatal pas.. and made .
,ol; through the corps d, gs-de Of geess
whose chas;ering and -rrceches Of de-
high; we're ainc>: undis:ingrishAble
from human laughter.
A, las: the biee~s; pig Of the party
brought up the rear. He va . pink
eeshed. Clean young fellow. With fat
limbs and sides. and his Ar we're
cooked. and his tail sharply twisted in
the intelligent. uide-avAke names
which 90 completely Distinguishes the
Intellectual pig from the mere swine
multitude With loud gruni Of do
6ance- this brave bras: charged through
the eock Of seese. and had actually a.
ucss gained the gAse. vhen . Large
gray goose made o grab n his "a
ham. caught up The ski. ia . bunch.
and gave n . Tremendous pinch With
her rcd bAk- Needles 70 ay. the air
v,s rem with tie Saeals o: asoay Of
The Injured pig. and the ecstaxie
p1Ans q the Cock os sees< IN cAo<uA
From the order in which This ta.&
sctsou took place. ! derived the sn-
p~sessiOe TIN: . similar game u p-isse-
sr's hAse probably formed Tie esasr-
1ni.ness At the eesse ever eveaine.-I
fraaca Hovxr Cobb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
SUCCESS m FARMING.
"a psp~sss largely tpss Inc rr"pes A.
rssgssssss ~ sspssss,esA


=, p....s. ,.,s.,, TO. IN. Prone, Ar
~.s..s., .s opsr.s'..A
Prosperity. as . rule. Is dependent
on the inaG = ihoroughncss In business
application. He must ~ abb. Ia fore-
ca., the demands % his markets. AID
Ia nee, these demands with products
which fully an.~-r al requirement..
lie mus, produce ihcs- crop. Ia The
smnllcs, possible area On which ih~s
can b- grown. la order a. lcss~e
co,t and labor Of production and
amount q, capital Invested. The great
trouble With mos, of farmers /, TIA,
they spread their work over tho lars,
al area Every additional scr. 3. ~
much more Capital ~iSsest-d in The pro
duction III n crop which Nigh. have
been on lc.s land. This Increase
81 acreage comp-I- superficial ot.l,sva-
tim. rucarer 'cr,ilising and greater
risk. I; costs les. to harvest uf,y
busbol. "a! oats. or thr,~ ,oa. q, hay.
from u acre than from three. I;
costs less 10 make 10 pounds q butter
from "a COW In a single season than
from two COWS Working a snail farm
does mot mean profit. howey.r. bat
raising biz crops on a ANAL farm means
net cash
i; Is Tine 10 remember ths' the more
thorough and ski!l'ui cul'tsrc - usually
tn" cheaper II 10 Tn" !" r~tnsenb-r.
too. that The farmer who has Ia I'm
pioy hand, all the year must 30 diver
sii! his farming that he viii have pro
Guet'Ve r Mt A.! times 81 The r.ar.
lie wastes a part OF his productive
Tore" u he provides but Tor saiaele
product. requiring culture only IN sun
rnsr- lie must become a Manufacture
as veil As a producer. o feed out his
.unmcr croi'.-sf least fh. majority
cd 'hem-in The winter In snch ~ay
a. !" get better prices for them. retain
TIE mahsriai elements on ih~ ssru Tor
'af"rc crops. and give p~ros:sbss err
2'", nien' Ia ihc hired man OF mss-
'~"osainers pAy higher prices Tor fresh
butter ana egg in winter than Ia ssm-
'.rr- The tArfner ssoaia % arranse
~ ~
'hail give nils run Sp,~sns-r -
June. and so dry during The harvest
scAson. lie can ;has us~ bss blr~a As.p
Ia The best 40 advantage asd NJ ise sssbs
TINE max" has esiry snor~ r.nzss-r~
alive Grain does nos bring rerv 30
IMPERATIVE prsce. 90 adays. aaa u sac
proved BY trial ~ . New knsisaf
r~spsT1rsen' station that BY rsi.ns cora
Tor snsisAxe aud buying ss~cins s-sias
and nssA e--c' ca - rAaSs
IN Sos Eaglsn6 today and sid n hes
MARKET. at loser prices 'hsH "e.,sra
bet cc-ss e~eiiss-~d iher~ Eus sssi
leave . handsome prosi 81 ih~
's~de-. The Agriculture % 'hs
e"9nig Ia. spread over to nanr
a~--. Hss' 10 needed sss . fsors
Intelligent s~TplsoSsios az ssso~ sd
.c-s on sseh acr~. Ts~r@siys=s 80
poor osss sor saeas in EasAasd .ss
s;aus.cssn. ia~rs r~porr iAsa a@ ss~ss
crop osir Averaged i%eai5~sss:
sasass F-~ s~-~ 1his 10 srss ess
huner~s E-r ocn. nor. 2~s iss sss~
ASs F-r ~eTe "A 'si' oNssssry Il @a~s
""rs.fsrH"c sr~ 0rss es~
H"s's AAA '"sos iss ians "a t sa's
rSs~ras
ss- z@re profitable h The 1sserssg
~ he sS~stssc--s.ssx ssassx s~ ssss
vs,e ose- czyasAAsr~d lnsz-~ Frs!.s
. ;s,.l~ o.. a. ~.~ .e~~:.- szss
ra.a~->a a,s IN. s.,e rs,s~s n
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

the grounl door. Here Lura passed Su1cG
b, only 70 md the chamber empty.
"Sne must be well and her v osu
chamber" thought the girl gong q ~
up the stairs 70 the roun where sho ~
passed many happy hours with he- faiI
cousin.
A tiny rap 90 the door wa answered b
"come in ~ from beyond, N . low otce
Scarcely Tad Lurs Joyce crossed thu
threshold Of the room than she came 70 q
halt and stood regarding the low couch
with rs wealth OF covering, in amAzemsnt
A: the bedside sat the colOred maid Lucy
while among the pillows was = face 20 thin,
50 faded, % ghastiy a. 10 quite startie Lurs
Joyce.
Gould II De possible that this wa Grace
Penrcy, whom she had lef, but three weeks
since almost restored 70 health
After q moment Of hesitancy Lura ad.
vanced swiftly and stood by the bedside.
| gazing into the corpse-ike c~onnten3nce on
the pillow. II was Grace, surely. but on,
how changed! To Lura it seemed that q
harsh touch or breath OF ar would break
! the brittle thread OF life.
What does this mean!' the young g.rl
found voice TO articulate at length
| Lucy did not seem to comprehend.
rs SO glad you'a come" she said.
Young missus been wan.ir' you so bad AL
a. time"
Yes, indeed,r a~rficula.ed the sick girl.
family. Il feared I should never see You
again in this world"
"You may 60 for the present" Lura said
TO Lucy; then, after the girl had departed,
she locked the door and seated herself be
side the sick couch.
Now. Grace, have you strength To tel
me what tins meansf"
1t means that we were al deceived.
Lura. / am going 20 die For myself ]
would not mind. but-but poor Austin"
She broke down then and began TO cry in
q way tina: showed utter exhaustion.
don't trouble yourself about Austin"
soothed Lura. He il well. and ] will try
la get him on here 70 see you il you promise
70 be good and not worry. Now, tell me how
IL happens that you are SO III. When l left
you the glow OF returning health WAS On
your cheek"
And this is why you did not omc
No, indeed. met with an accident that
laid me up In Stonefield. I've been viii
you in thought Al these weeks"
"And he Told me you were tired Of con
slant waiting on me-, a would coms ne
more"
"Her'
mi. Starbright"
Tn miserable s~coundrel"
Lura WA too indignant 10 keep back the
hot words. although regret,ing them the
next moment.
Craze could not command her feelings 10
speak for q long time. but lay white and 81
LENT, with hot tears raining over her hollow
cheeks.
Never mind, Grace, dear" soothcd LurA
You shall ten me ~ another time. You
are not strong enough now"
Then Lurs Joyce came to fser feet and
turned 10 adjust the clothing about the sick
one as the door Was trcd by a hand with
out Gong thither Lura turned the key
AID admitted Captain StarbriGht
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

are under my care how. Lura, and mus;
obey orders"
Something like a smile touched his face
Lura realized thar ne was N earnest. how
ever, and she Craluei Inwardly a, the pros
lssc;- " hat might not happen during hel
absence from Lone Holowi
There scemcd 10 be- no help for L.. how,
ever. and poor LARA resigned herself - 4
fortnlchts imprisonment with the hes;
gr Cv possible She had no though. o.
disprtng the wisdom Of Dr. Colton's dag
nosIs To lurs ms word. Of ali men in me
world. WAS law She regarded Arthur
Cotton AS the w~es: man cu the glot~. and
rs good As he Was wise. She always fel,
her mferio-r'y while n his presence. and
this often embarrassed her so tina,
she shrank within herself and ceased
TO shine with the full glow o.
her vivacioGs womanhcoi. Possibly
IN doctor understood more b his I'm
movable counienance cveAis He always
treated L.ara rs . child-wl;h y grave &C.
~r,oEsness that wed without chilling.
I; WAS late n afternoon OF . cold dav in
autumn that Lrra Jcyc~ d~,smoun;ed from
the stage u; Lone Hollow. Three weeks haj
elapsed n she lcf, by the same rpnvcy.
ance. and during tia tine no: . word Ind
reached her from the inmates.
They might al he dead for al the stir
they make" unused The girl. a. she glanced
Up q; the cur;AIned windows and solemn
gray walls Of the c.c house. Il wrote. on,
not one had the courtesy TO answer. I:
seems % me tina; Grace ough, to be out be
fore now"
The rirl t-,pped swiftly around 70 4 spot
-A--
Graces nom She sew no,hln: Of her
ccusin. and NJ ouce resrsccc her s,eu. .
strange nssglving At her heart
"Of course. nothing = bad has hap
pcned or ] should hare heard @? NJ de-
ciaredL urs TO henef, by way Of x,,ianS the
rising prcmonissons Of evil
She tried D froos door 10 6na Il Yielding
% her touch and . moment later 80 wW
gliding along Tie wide hall 1Ae Ucm %
eapis6bv Grass daring ~ i1aess - q
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
LONE HOLLOW:
Or, The Peril Of Che Ptnroys.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
OF Love and Adventure.
BIZ JAMES a. EERRIIL. ACTHoR OF "BOoci
BILL" FISHER JOE" AHD
OTHER STORIES
CHAPTER XkvL-CoSTTSrED.

lCnpyIOLs, 1850, by the A. " kellogg SeCs.
paper Componyl