davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07
Nu6 fur Die umaeaeub bon .

= guG fur bic umsesenb bon Ill
bin, In Bra3Dria gruntp, mo- befannt.
lid bic Oba3u@t unb Der @artenbau
INNER mebr SUB faBt, ifsbt pieber tleue
3utpanberung In Nusf9t; ME elm See
riGt BON bother mittbeilt. bat 6err g..
&. Bromn, tpel9er In bteIem @ugenblid
ii9 In Sulphur Rod, in Mrtaufas auf.
bdlt, cine ganae Mn50bl bon Gamilien-
mabrf&einli9 Obfsi9ter, -beranlaBt,
rad Nlbin tib~er3ufebela; fe limb be-
reits am Nufpadeu unb tperben balb
eintreffen. Die Nlpiner 2ecomtes8 Brine
bat bereits ansefansen. auf benz @albes
Homer Wartte elm betannter uno eeiu6s
ter Nrtitel gu merben, unb es birfte
taum LANCE bauern. bis fie fi9 aud dig
GribsBirne bic 6ili@eu unb nEroli9en
MarftpldBe erobert baben mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07
q Mrutea.esaIbe.

Die bette Gable ber ReIt fir Sduitte
lnettdnnssn, @ef9Dire, 6iebsr. unb Saut.
AusfAlae, Gle9te, ~sefprnneene Sdnbs, 8roR.
oeilen uno ale 3autfranfbetteu turirt Cd.
uaorrtoiesn ooer feline Ge3ablnns. BSaise
Satiefattioa earantirf ODER 6as WeIb nth
tnriderfdttet. rs Gents BITE G4a&teI. Bum
Bertauf IN allen apOtbelen. Drsib, 9tomp,
fcn & Co., @tcIefafs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

@egen eiuen S9nitt, Bei9dbieung,
Gieb. ober Branbnunben giebt es nidts
8eHeres, aIs gbamberIain's
paim Balm. Die Wunoe beiIt
f1nelIer, als bur9 irgenb elm anberss
prdparat, unb, tpenn bieielbe nint gar
3u f@limm 1T, obne Narben au binter.
IaHen. gu baben bel &. gobn 6 Co.,
s. 2alieper & Son unb allen beoeuten-
ben Npotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07
MlanlO Seusrberiidermgs Geiea=
idaft.

INJWt%>
Dieie 8eieaI daft bepirbt R9 nm els
men Mntbeil bes ansemeinen 0erf1e,
ungs, Sei9dftes nnb 3tpar aus ben fol-
genben guten @riinben:
gs 1T elm iolibes beimii6es lnierneb>
men, tpeIhes bas @elb In San Mntonio
unb i'm State Seras In Circulation
iebt.
gs 1T cine 5uDerldfige @eielidaft,
bic ale 8erluffe auf tsr STEELE prompt
nergiitet unb bic 8erf9erunss= @elber
obne Ber56geruug aus5ablt.
IS lit cine cenierpaiibe @eieli9aft,
wel6e in ieber 0inf@t Dolffe gefrieoi.
gung garantitt.
IS 1T cine liberale @eIelf6aft, mel
DE MlIes, mas in i9ren &rdften liegt,
tlut, Inn San NntoniO unb ben Staat
a~uf3ubauen. 9esbaIb
patrpmiiirt oiefelbc.
Nis aur 8~olenoung bes neuerl eiges
men @ebdubes tpiro bic Office bieier
@efenf9aft f9 am alien plaBe befins
ben, 1drnli1 In 9iirIers @ebdube, 222
Meff : Commerce StraBe. Selepbon
go. 439.
WI1mu
Senernerfi6eran9 Oeieli6aft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

Da- 2ntIe 2obIen So per Tonne;
Mc4aifsr Glad unb 2Dtle semii6t 81.
-Snbion TERRITORY Goblen bette Qua>
litdt $3.50. penn: Nntbracit 2ohlen
$13. gbenfo bas bette trodene Diem
unb @orb 8rennbOl3 au niebrigften
preilen bel Carr & &oberfon !,
IA BurleionsS traBe. Selepbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07
@ e + n a I.

3wei beut19e Wdb1en, cine als SIS,
din, bic aubere ftr 9ausarbeit. Na9,
~aufragea BET mrs. S. g. 9orb,
420 2aurel Street (nabe San pebro
@prinasl. 7.2mt1mw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

s6- Wir geben bas Drps@ oo6s.@ &C.
f9dft ON L. Sanuar auf. MQe Sameus
unb 2inber.M dntel tperben gum balben
preiie Oferirt BON 6. Seut6 q
On
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

8rmnoetaentbums .llebertra8unses.
@onrab 9uberi6 an 8. u. @toding.
Grunbfid an Wpomings @traBe. $500.
j. 8. &eimi6aHel unb Grau an
emma Jritf6, @runofhd an Sub.
GIoress GtraBe. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07
@eu's &air 8al{am.

@ern ercu, felt 3 ftufenmeiie bic Garbe
tDieber Der, tlesautes fpilettenmitteI. 80 Gts.,
sl.00 BET Drusgifen, ODER 81 .O0- Glafde fraafu
per Ggpre6 $1.0o.
g. g. 8eIIs, Serieb gtb, g.. $
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

= Branb, unb Brhbwunben iperben
bur@ bic Mntpenbung bon ct. Satobs'
Del prompt gebeilt. Sn allen Npotbes
Zen 3u so Gents bic GlaiGe au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

Sds- Serb. Gbelima bot einen gars
room erter @laKe er6ffnet Wef.@oms
mercesS Str. 239 (frhber Nettes 4po'
tbefe.) Stets frii9es Bier on 3apfe,
feline Mbistep's uno CUTE @igarre1.
Gin gemiitbli6es 2ocal, bas Sober be-
ju6en foltel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07
% erlnmn 4

pirb Elm Gnabe i'm Nlter bon 1916
Sabren, Der beuti6 leien fam. Nads
%aufragen in Der Office Der
rGreien prefte Ut Seras."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

q Maberids Bant be3lbIt A
Bro3ent 3inien fur 3eit'S epoHten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

s@- Rein Sumbusl Mir pertaufen
ole 9amen.N dnteI gum balben preiie.
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07
Nar Neuralaia uub appffhmer.

sebraudt Trough on Pain.u auaenbIidfide
6eiIung. % unb so Cents. .Rough on Corns.n
GIifig Is Gents. SaIbe 10 Gents. Rough ON
Worms, idet, % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07
u lamp
sseaernerfi6ernass 0eieai@aft,

S@r 500 Sadets aIer Mrt unb @t6s
Ben, bic ben boppeIten Preis tpertb
iinb, fur $3.50 bel g. 9eutf@ &
e a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07
Npuab on GpuabS,

fir Suieu, ertdItune, Seiferteit, SaIsentsan.
oung IS Gents. Rough on Toothache, pl5t.
IiHe MbbiIfe Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

Gs stebt ausenblide i'm menIGltdeu qeben, mo man
ppr G6persen perrldt perbeu t6nnte, unb bonn 1T sS
9ett, i4 hes bernbmten Salpatirn SeleS 5u erinHeru.
Gteies belt uue anbereR GGmerJeg icfcrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

Wegen 5apeteu, biaiefien unb
feinfien, gebt our Mc9tae paint Co.,
215 ct. MarpsftraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

B@- Mdntel uuo Sadets aller art
gum balben preife bel g. 9eutf@
& So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

~ Sebes Sinh fam einen pOlenen
Mantel trasen. SIR $2-3 tauft man
einen bel 6. Seut9 4 o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

sd- $5,MdnteI fur $21; $6.MdnteI
50 bel g. Seut9&@s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07
9as ,,0(s8sG" Der 2iebe.

Gin Sinsling i6ndrmt fur cine Maib,
Die auf Dem BAL ct fab,
Sic faB III einem tpeiben &leio
Bei ibrer Grau Mam-A.
Ct fdaut fe erft BON ferne an
Wie cine 3auberfee,
Damn ra1t ct ndbe, ii9 berau
un0 n&ber peu-a-B
Ct felt i6 Dor uub fhftert leis,
Wie's NIT Der Sau3fart' feb,
Sa marD Dem bolben WGb9en beiB
Dom @9eitel Bis 5ur G.
1nb OILS ct He I'm Sanse i9tpang
2sidtfiBis ME elm &eb,
Do brad bur6 ben @eoantengang
Man@' bIibeuoe Sd.
Sic CAB nit itiBsm Bid ibm FUND,
Dab ie i'm gang nerfeb';
Sie Mutter meint: Ser f9SnHe 8unb
Sci INNER bod bic E."
Set ienem Nbenb iinut ct llur,
90 ct fe pieber tref',
Bon JleiB 5eist ct ni6t mebr bic Spur-
IS CAN'T nit ibm ieia @b-F.
Ct bat ni@t @of, er bat ni@t Stub,
gr fu9t TETS tire Ndb',
uub If er bier, 70 ruff lbm au
eein 6srae:. rrS ortbin G!"
30 eines Says i'm Menl9enf6warm
ct bic @eliebte fob
Gin frember Mann fdbrt Fe onl Nrm.
Sa ruff er mttbenb : H."
Sic i9aute iebr berIegen b'rein,
Sic tpuBte felbft nidt pie,
sic fpannte, tDar's au6 Sonneni9ein,
&af4 auf ibr Parapl-I.
Ser arme SfusIins ober, adj,
WuBt' ni9t tpie ibm gef9ab.
Wer3uetfeln6 gu f9 ielbf CT fpra9:
sort nod Nmeri-K.
Genr treffe i@ ben frem6en Sat,
S6bt' i9 ibn auf BET Stel' l"-
M6, ben 0erftanb berIor ct faf,
Ut ba6t' on Elm 9u-L.
ST remit bic straBen auf unb ab,
Ob He bes Me9's 1i9t tdn1'.
Nu9 ibr, bic bod ben MnlaB CAB,
War bas niGt angen-M.
Sa fraet ct enbli9 brieni9 on;
.Wer mar Der SSrer16e 6enn2H
sic f1rieb: .Was lieet benn Sbnen
b'ran2"
Us NOR elm 9err bon N.
Sd bin felt seitetn feline Braut.
Sem @ut lie9t BET 8nrbeaurl"
Bel bieier Na9rift ruff er Inut:
sd Summtopf CONNIE il fol"
ST rouft bersebIi@ F6 bas 6aar
uno ieufaet a6 unb tpeb-
unb uirft i9 tpie gum 5terben gar
Dabeim auf's Rana-P.
nSo fonntef Du mir treuIos fein,
9u boI6er @ngeI, 9ul
gs 1T ni@t m6sli@l Nein, o neinl
9 III nur elm feiner O..
9ab i'd, su tperben feIbf um Sid,
Ni6t ldnger a6g're mebr! j.
so fpri9t f9 Dor uno tr6ftet iG
Sn ieinem Sammer R.
bod, 0aB bas f66ne Mdb9eu bat
8erlobt ft9 unterbeB,
War mirfIi@ 10. Sie ganae 9ta6t
S@on lange tpubte S.
BOD eiumaI bat er ie seieb'n
gu ieinem Ser5ensueb.
Ct muBt' In ibrer Ndbe Helm,
Bel einem San3 nit T.
sWarum bait Su mir bas getban?A
Ct Fitfert Left ibr 3u.
ste aber fob ibn fragerto on:
sWfein 9err! Que youlez v-U2"
go gebt's, tpenn man bic ;3eit pertrdumt
go long Der 6immeI bIau;
go f6er man iein Slid peridumt,
Jolgt auf 0as u" bas va.
gs 5eiet fi9 uns Ell II rur
SIN 2eben etne See.
@reift man ni6t gu, oerfieot Die Spur,
IS bleibt uns ni6ts ais w.
60 wurbe bieier iunee Mann,
go fr6bli9 font unb fir,
@eil ct gu LANCE R@ befann,
8erlufig ieines Six.
Nun bolt inn feline 2Iase mebr
tiefften Sammerton;
Sein Qiebmen-er embFnnb es Smuer-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07
A4tnns! &9tmng!
o. u. Gibbons, IA Commerce
GtraRe,
Merchant Tailor,

Merchant Tailor,
bot bic ar6Bte NuspnbI felbft impOrtir'
ter GtoHe fur Serbf unb @inter, bic
3u finben fn5. @benfals bic beite1
Mrbeiter. urn bieie Stofe 3u mo6ernen
unb paFenben In5lsen sn perarbeiten.
Mle Mnsiige fben mie angegohen unb
tuerben nod Der neueiien Mobe gemaGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07
Gtab1irt 1866.
hos. Coggan l. Bros.
Sam M~utouio, Seras.
Mutonio, Seras.

gir fo fo5 barauf Seen suhrebenmHnen uni brfaufn uur fthe SuHrun,mp Nj,
S6en efaUen.
@r bsaufTdt9n kbf iees Department unhvs @eadhs umb ndbmen benfdben uaiu,
game 3t.
gr ubepodbeien Nnmanb! gr fasen snau, pe&en Dtb ides snHrumsnt bat
gr bMn bic Snfrunme fat aur bertmraaenben Gahhn probtt ub MIR Sic Woen.
tuen Gerenieen bbaen, bdhe mir fir bic befen buen.
@r h@n in unfum @ef6df mbr aapaI angdegt ale ale GuGtaien. SaubLr In Snoa
aufammensenomn men,. uno b mir fur baar tauen, 70 ubanen nit bic nhbrsFsn @ude
gr baMn bmb 8@ata, mas9e @rfa CUTE Bame unb au1altatu miean& unSen ueoeu.
ur Elm nfoeuibes unb fables gefbaf auf@baut unb pmbn unre ~rnNpien belhpaHru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

SIM faae bon Rrantbeit ober
nn9lid sepdbren hit tets
ldnsere Set. Slit Sbpctbeieu.
Noten fam bies ni@t gef9eben.
Bir braa@en unfere aoteu
unb Stderbeiteu MIDI an Ban.
Tiers ober @el6berleiber Il,
transfertren, UNI nit benz geb
unfer @efddft peiteranfabrer.
Sir brau@en nibt tobe
Yreife gu bere9neta fir SIN.
f%frnmente, pel9e mir auf Set
berfnufen, nm bic 8infen on
8orfdnfe berau83ui9Iagpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-07

@ir berfaufen YianoS nnb
Srseln 10 niebrig aessr. baar
ofer auf 70 lei6te 3ablunsen
bin mie irssnb elm Sau8 i'm
Morben ober SIoen.
Wtr tpoilen tc ne Noten oter
St9erheit, msnn mir @iauos
ober Srseln perfaufen. @ir
reierbiren nn8 bas Anre9t auf
baS S%nfrument.
Noten fonnen lei1t britten
@erfonen iibertragen tperben,
pel9e bic Ginl0funs berielben
erspinsen.
DteS 1T febr ni@tis, ba BIZ
Bertblps finb.
uniere &eferenaen finb ole
Denen, nelde bic Gmerion
ni9t sefeben baben, fOnnen mi
beren Snfrumente fteben, fie i
pelde Aualitdt unb nnfang
treHen. Sie8 1T Die Mnfdt a
Sir iinb Staats- Asenien
tbufdef unb s. 9. Gale d So
Bir BADEN apei Sorten DO
faufen nit fur $75, Die anbere
Srnere unb pie QualitGten lai
@ir fibren fir @boIeIale,
ebenio Mufif in Bldttern, 8dr
Infer 8orratb In 3oten 1T
Bir fenben auf applifatio1
S%nfrpmenten. MniifaIien. 80.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09
Why Windows Of incomplete Buildings
Are Soaped

"Not one man in a thousand, said a
Yesterday, "can tell why on the inside
of the window panes Of a building ap-
preaching completion whiting or soap is
put on Can you telll'
The query was put TO several men
standing near the speaker, one con-
tractor, second brickmaker, third
plumber aud a fourth a newspaper
man.
ITO clean the windows" said the
contractor, knowingly.
ITO prevent people from seeing in
side, said the brickmaker, modestly,
$50 as to keep off fly specks, said
the plumber, facetiously.
"Give it up said the newspaper man,
sententiou.ly
"simple enough, said the Exchange
man, quietly. ''It's to prevent the car
penters from smashing the glass. Iol
see, its this way When the carpenters
come the day after the glass is put in
and the glass is generally put in just be
fore the day closes-they forget the
glass is there and start to push the planks
through. By this means many panes o.
! glass have been broken before the build
ing was completed, until some ingeniou.
fellow hit upon this method of notifying
! the carpenters that there was glass there
/ Sect"
They all saw and said nothing. Phi
adelphia Inquirer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09
A Zulu Sham Fight.

sham fight among the Zulus is an
impressive spectacle. The dusky war
riors are fine, muscular fellows, active,
athletic. and highly trained. The rank
and file, untramineei by ornaments and
dress. move about with grace and free
dom The officers chiefs and headmen
wear coronets of ostrich feathers, which
rustic freely with every movement of the
body; circling their brows are rolls OF
tiger skin, from which descend iringes Of
coarse hair from the necks and shout
dcrs downward to the knees their bodies
are covered with the tails Of monkeys
and tigers aud strips Of various hides
strung together in girilcs their waists
are girt about with tufts Of lions name
. and cowhair Forming into line, their
varicgated shields are so close and regu-
lar that they appear interlocked, while
above them briste rows Of cleaning as
secai heads The foe is imaginaty, as
even among their own tribes they are
reused to such a pitch Of excitement
that, had they any opponents, though
ONLY in mimic warfare. they would be 50
carried away by their feelings that at
close quarters bloodshed would inevitably
result
At the word Of command they advance
in precise order, first slowly, then quick
march, then double, aud with shouts Of
"Chiela" they charge their imaginary
enemies. and the battle becomes fast and
furious. BrandshinS their assegais, stab
bing and lunging with strength and dcx-
teri,y. each stroke accompanied by
fierce grunt Of satisfaction, stamping,
gcsticulating, and gnashing their teeth,
thev work themselves into a mad frenzy,
in which their features are distorted and
Suddenly the word Of command is
given to retire, and, as victors -houting
triumph, 1heV hafch from tae hsiu.
Then there appears upon the scene
horde Of wild looking. black creatures,
running and leaping from place 70 place,
screaming Economically, and frantically
beating the earth with short, heavy
clubs. These are the women. aud they
are engaged in the horrible atrocity Of
killing the wounded. After q sham
fGh, the night il spent III feas''n8 and
EVERY - GA4n5erss J14raal
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09
As the dairy herds could no. consume

As the dairy herds could not consume
al! the pasturage of the grass lands,
flock Of four hundred head Of cross
bred ewes is maintained The animals
are half-bred Cheviots and Leicesters.
The fieeceis medium and the mutton ex-
cellehs These ewes are bred 10 Hamp
shire Downs, the lambs thus produced
arc sold far toward the eud Of the season
Is 'hoggets. In August. the cwes arc
annually sold of, being then in good
tlcsh and ripe for slaughter. In the same
months also lean four year old ewes are
purchased III the southof Scotland. which
are shipped by rail direct 10 Windsor. 4
stringent reason for this change in the
locks is that the rich lowand soil causes
tho feet to become delicate. and more
hardy flocks arc needed 70 take the place
Of those fattcncd ani sold on Last
March the lambs on the Shaw farm
which had one and ali been dropped at
pasture were in a most thrifty condition,
| being then about thirty days old
An annex 70 the Shaw farm i the
| Flemish farm. two miles from the cen
| tral range OF lis outings. II consists
| Of 1910 acres arabic, anu 300 acres pas.
! ture land. Here liz Clyde~dale horse,
are bret an. stalled: here also arc herd-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09
kina kaiakaua's Parliament.

The Commercial 14drertiser describes
the opening of the Hawaiin Parliament
at Honolulu as follows: At higl noon
the large hall on the ground floor was
crowded With spectators, mostly foreign
ers. The walls and ceiling had just been
tastefully decorated, aud large paintings
and photographs of former kings ana
public men hung around On the dais
there were three thrones, as the Princess
Liliuokalani, the Kings sister and heir
apparent, was to attend as we'll as their
majesties. On the royal thrones. were
two magnificent feather cloaks, part Of
the ancient insignia. Behind on either
side of it stood a kahili bearer with their
lofty plumes, tall hats. black coats, white
gloves and yellow feather capes The
King looked remarkably well, perhaps
being out Of the government agrees with
him, and the Princess always is a very
6ne-looking woman. His Majesty 5
speech he read first in English, then in
Hawaiian, and it was short and very
general A clergyman Of the Church of
England recited a long prayer in Ha
| waiian, of which the pronunciation
showed him no adept in the language,
before the speech, and another, shorter
| thereafter This should have been done
Episcopal or Romanist priests. The as
| senbly was then pronounced open, and
the royal party, as we'd as most Of the
spectators, withdrew. The Honolulu
rifles were in attendance, as was also thf
admirable Hawaiian band.
When the permanent organization OF
the House was effected it, was found that
the reactlonists had twenty-eight votes,
while the Government had but twenty
four Mobiles and representatives sit to
gether, and the Ministers are ex officl'
members of the House.
The early days Of the session have
been wasted in talk, not an uncommon
feature in popular Legislative bodies els
where, yet the large hall is daily crowded
with interested spectators, natives o
course, who hang upon the long winde'
orations Of their countrymen, whose hal
hour speeches are condensed by the Coy
ernment interpreter into two sentence
The proceedings as we'll AS all laws an
reports are bilingual
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09

lean girl appeared on tie scene, ana sne
sympathized with him at first and-so-
y degrees, love affair sprang up. The
engagement was announced and the mar
riage followed almost Immediately.
Well, what do you say to thatl'
But Georgiana was almost past saying
anything
oh she sobbea< <"ao you think
Benedict would ever-wiEl ever forgive
me2'
The elder lady considered moment
severely.
! "Well, when we get home l suppose
might 60 and try to make matters right
with him 1t will be the second time
observe. Positively, don't know tha
I would ever have done such things fol
any one but you. '-Nep York Mercury.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09

,hie' who robbed a house ir
WiLke.barre. Penn. took q Dattl a. A.
rsyet himself in clean linen and ise.a
sui. O. clothes befora be left.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09

Better 70 smile while we live than frown,
Better to love than to gain renown.
rettel- 70 comfort some aching heart
Ian 70 do in battle warriors part
h~tter some narrow path TO tread
ihan highway ending in shame and dread.
-HIses Gage Shirley, in Youths Com
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09
A Tender Conscience.
BY AGNES CLIFFORD.

IL went among his friends by the
aame Of the Vatican Torso" Benedict
payton rather liked him In spite of the
ponderoasness of his sobriquet and the
magnificent solidity Of build which had
earned it, he had found the young man
less heavy than he had supposed The
classic suggcstivcness Of his head and face
did not prevent him from being an ap-
parcntly simple young Roman Of the nine
teenth century, with fine, lanlbent,
open eye, and something ingenious and
almost appealing in all his men.
It has been said that Benedict Pavton
was inclined rather to like him. But
tins was before the moment when like a
flash Of lightning, it came home to him
hat the Marchese Severini was his rival
Then all this changed. After all
sfeorgiana was only girl, and girls were
easily flattered by the devotion of youth
full noblemen with profles like Greek
gods,
Benedict Payton wished that he had
never followed her at all; wished that he
had never come abroad. He hung upon
the outskirts of cxfS,rsionists as the,
scattered among the ruins, and looked
over the Campayna and extoled the view.
foE Payton there was only two bects in
creation Just then: Gcorgiana's lights
slim figure in It's perfect costume, and
the Marchcse Scverini's stalwart form by
her side
He was not usually so impressionable,
but ttseemcd to Payton at that moment
that life could hold no further joys. He
resolved to leave Rome on the morrow
perhaps to return home altogether
After coming to this decision he seem
ed 10 gain some composure.
lie no longer followed those two figures
with his eyes. He turned in spirit of
bitter defiance, to pale, fair haired girl
who had sat by his side at luncheon and
though he scarcely remembered her
name, devoted himself vigorously to her
for the reminder Of the afternoon
Meantime this was what had been
transpiring between Georgiana and the
magnificent young Roman.
"Mees -ah, YOU seem so cold. It is
,lecfercult-I don't know how YOU say
TO speak to you.
81 do not know why it should be diff
cult to speak to me, Marchese,' nervous
ly.
"It is deefeecult for one who
lofes you mademoisclle.
That which she had dreaded had com,
at last and Georgiana shrank back.
ooh, please, please-dont" sh
haStily'murmered, with an averting ges
ture.
You will not lsten,a to me2 Yo,
see was right The handsome youns
Romans face betokened deep despair
He turned very white and his ewes had
hunted look Georgianas heart BILE,
within her
SO, she cried in trembling accents
:,
;,
,~
In her earncstneSs
-.
.we are NOT like "a, We hav
stron,,ar n.ss;ons- stronger emo,ion,
ia.o r,.,;sh 49,,