davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
Executors Sales.

PY AUTHORITY GIVEN US IN
~ the will of F. H. Dominick, de-
ceased, we will sell at his late residence
on Friday, November Goth, beginning
at 10 O'Clock the following personal
property Of his estate:
GIn and Press, small Stock of General
Merchandise with Store Fixtures
Household and Kitchen Furniture
Cotton Seed, Oats, Corn and Fodder
etc.
JACOB l.. DOMINICK,
THOS. NJ. NEEL.
GEO. B. CROMER,
Qualified Executors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
SLATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRYEIN
COMMON PLEAS. ~
'onh NJ. Mars and others VS.. Missouri
Mars aDd others.

"bu tILOtIS vs.. NIlSSOur
Mars apd others.
Partition.
TNDER ORDER OF cO1rp1
~ herein. will sell at public ont.
80 at Newberry 6. H., on saledav in
ecember, all the lands in No. i Town. ~
10, of which James : A. Mars. Robert
as and Nathan Mars died possessed
,h!aInlng eleven hundred and seven,
-elght acres, more or less, l17sl and
,unded by lands OF J. C. Hargrove
v: Z: Cromer, Thos. p. Abrams estst
OF ). u. Houseal and others. The vii
oe sold III four tracts, by plats-as fol.
no: l: Known as the Church Tract
containing $50 acres more or less.
No. :. Known as the Home Tract
containing 376 acres, more or less:
NO. 3. Known as the Oxner Tract
containing 2S2II acres, more or less.
~ No. 4. Known as the Robert 1]ars
ilract' containing $40 acres, more or
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one
: mo TWO years, with interest from the
iay OF sale, secured by bond of Dur-
'naser las and mortgage of premises.
furchaser to pay for papers.
=, SILAS JOHNTONE, Master.
Masters Office, II Oct., 1891. =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11

teachers should remember that the
ASSOCIATION will meet at Newberry ON
next Saturday Q4th). oH
AS the public schools will open on the
.ao1oay following, we expect the at
teRdance to be large. o.
:IAll who have not enrolled their
: games, are requested rsn Asent and
Foln IN the work. @IS1lEEsSsse> U
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
The Graded Schools

we have been informed by Prof.
Evans that the roll of the GradoJ oti
Schools Is Increasing weekly. We hooe
sai IllaI IL Will continue to increase, as the
scnoois are worthy of the support Of the
people of the town. ~ '-le
When the new building is finished
there will be plenty of room for ali
cnlioren that may wish to attend.
The town of New berry never investad
money better than ;tdjd when - as.os
lished the Graded Schools. K
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11

educated palates have proA~-
s.pecuIiarsy excellent, having IN aooi-
+;on the valuable property OF being
Gender Immediately after the anlma
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
DEMOCRATIC.
REPCELJCAN-
lows:

Six new States have been admitted
to the Union, all Republican on ma
ton issues, with electoral votes as fol-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11

RRapFlELD REGULATOR CO..
ATLANTA, GA.
FOE SALE BIZ Ill 1ss"e'1S'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
The Poll Tax.

We have no doubt that our poll tax
will be greater this year than in former
years.
The increase is due mainly to the
efforts of school trustees.
The last legislature passed an act re-
quiring school trustees to return all
polls n their districts not otherwise re-
turned
If all trustees had been as active as
those Of few districts, there is everv
e q1aan. to believe that the poll list
f,hb been increased nearlyone
J TO 81" Some who haveL this tax
VIII be surpri ed to find lion
Try COL the Auditors books.
lnday. AS the poll tax is for school
m 49, all Interested in ccb, oI ,,,n.I =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11

y. 5O6apge or less, bounded
!oy lands of Henry pes Atch-
lnso,n, Draytou Wer,z anGnld
Gnder power given in NOR
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
Masters Office, 10 Nov. 1s9;

uary, 1S9a. ~--rONE
S1LAS JOHNS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
5R0s., Druggists, Propries

For sale by W. E. PELHAM, Druggist
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
Foreclosure.

Cornelius P. Boozer, VS.. Henry Smith,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
Masters Sales.

St ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-lN
COMMON pTFAS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11

Masters Office, 10 Nov, 1891.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
m0d1enfde 5linois 5taats5eituro uIontas 81. December 1891

Das fins nur 10 Elm puar Wulterpr669en
bon Der Sdderl, c1feit uno llunaiiirlldteit
elneS SDltemSs iDetbss lelblt fir uarlfn1s
olge tleine 8llloer @DrenDeSeugungen bcans
lprud)t, peld)e oieielben nod gar ni1t tine
mai perlieben tDnnen. Wenn Dieies Suitcm
Dem &ailer cine Stellung bod iiber aileil
oncereN SterflibeH afDeiIt. 10 lit bas
lhlteBlid nod psrSeiblid, bent Der Wlaiu,
pelder al Der Spige oes geluaitiuiten 0uls
turlauDsS Der 9Selt itebt. fam iid)erlib auI
Orulio Oellel eth g~eipllies UiaB uon 9teiptct
lilo Gbrerbietin9 iilr lid in 2lniprud nebs
men, llllD Der llntcytbon %eriueilt ~oailelbe hoe
niger Der aSeripH oc5 WtGnarheit, ale Der
oeltldlen Observation-Disclosures. ais Deteu Ser
tre;er er oaltebt. Sim Ghnli6e 6tellnng
aber aud ben tleinen Erinjen etrSurdue
men. Das tit frazier gSahuiply uno erlnncrt
oil oen iiberaeidnappten r0miiden 9aiier.
lpelder oas Golt Slpung, Der Sta,ue iejneS
l3etbtolles 9ottllAe Gbren su eymeilen. @5
liz lptrtllb erltaunti6, oaR it'd eili SDltenl,
bas 10 tdhsrtit, unloa;i0, unnatiyliO
uno %dberplBtN lit, Ielbit I'M Sabrbunoert
Der 2lnfFldrun8 nod; 6I battel uerllag.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21

SOlGe feline MilIiondre, wie i'd elmer
iein wiiroe, giebt es aber beutauta9e nld)t
auf Der ggelt, iueni9itens nlnt in Anerita.
tpter iagt Sober nab Der Wtilton uno Jties
tlano meiB, tparum er es thltt. 6at CT
fe enolid erjagt, oann tpeiB man iDIeoer
niht, N 0 } II er Tie bat: 9lebnten Sic 5 y.
oieien SEEM 0orfer WtlIionGr st II eIl
sage, OCT Dur6 Die Bolnbe. Die ibm ein
Gerrifter Dor Die SGBe 8enorfen, 10 be-
rilbmt gewOrben lit. Der bat lildt zine.
ionoern 20 ooer 30 Wtiaionen eria8t. Was
tbut er oamit I? 9Sas Die Sarmersfrau Eltt
ibren 6ennsn tbut, er ldBt ie Ser leaen.
Der Wian1 bat ebcn nt1ls gelerut, als @elo
at MAIDEN. Sober Mustel, jeoer 9teru au
Inn maht @elb, @elo unD INNER tDieOer
@jelo, Oas ipeoer i5m nod ir9eu0 eineln
Iebenoeu g4eien Sreuoe ooer 9tuBcn briu9t.
@r lift Elm Scrooae in @roBell. sic fernell
TOD ben aIten @jei3bals I'M p0elDna6tss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21

0reltauien6 d de Tr0uen
baben cine Betition an Die Geaieruug in
9ltben geihidt, in fpelher iie frffGren, es
lei b0hlte i3ett, ,liir 8raueu 0ffentIide
8unitz nno Snouitriel6alen gu errt6ten.
@riedenlaub lei 10 3uritd in ieitner @llt=
%lnjdelul9, neil man oleSrauen pom Dffents
liden Heben fern eebalJcn babe. DaB Die
lelige 3atttippe oaS n:tbt erleben ourfte!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
: @aS Der Sna brinof.
Die groBe Sra9e bringt er: Nas Iou ib
/ J. + su WeIbnadten faufen?

- ~hN StOD~ OSNo> %HNS ~ &G0C lO0 w
j + 81 MeIbnadter taufen?
3nei vprominente" Netp Oorfer Mt[=
ItonGre, Die 0erren Sionep Dillon utb
George @onlD. tragen nie mebr @eIo bel
iih ais 81 Gents. 0teie Yoriint lit iebr
geredttettigt. ySie lei1t tDunte e5 aes
ihebcn, oaB fie einem arnleu Geufel, Ser.
lie UNI eln 2tlmoien anflebt, in Der 3erz
ltreuunQ mir nihts Dir nid)ts einen ganSen
barten Dollar binuerfen!
Dom 9eoro lhlummert nun bod in b a.
iiliantl1er Gtoe. ST. bate fiji bel
i3eiten cine groBe Site oapon aus Bras
itlien fommen laiien, UNI niat IN iremoem.
BoDen ruben gu miiilen. Utoge tie Dem
eolen Sdmdrmer lsiht lein, Die ge[iebte
Groe Der unoautbaren 9eimatb!
Die &diierin 6 ugeni bate ben fleiI=
fen SUB Der Nelt. Sbre abgelegten Sd,nhe
fonntel mr. Stinoer tragen. Dieler SUB
mar yoie 8elDunoerung oes DoIes Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
m.dnner S6md6e.
D6niee m;eoerherfelIune Der lss2
Gefunoheit uEo eefdlebtlider RafieseI1
mitteIft kes
ga Seae'I@en SsaiAarns 8sbanOIans.
Grfol9reih, no aues Anoere
fehl9eiblaeen it,

Die Ga@aHe'TGe @eetbSoe nnS ibre a3Ossaes.
/. applifotiDu Der MittsI brett am Sis ber aranfs
Heit.
z. wermeibnna Der gerhnuung unb NbI@pd@nns
Der Mirfiomfeit Der Mittel.
3. Gngere &nnaberung an bic beheuterhen untersU
Cefnungett Der 8ldenmert5nerpeE aaS Der gDirbet'
IGule. un6 baber eriet1terteS Ginoringen gu Der Yters
oenflaNtgfeit nlb Der DtniTe hes 6ebirns H. &iigrats.
4. Der Vatient fam ft@ feLbft nit febr geTinGen
Rotten pbue &yst b~erite1eH.
S. SIR @ebrouth erfDrbsTt feiNe 9erdHoeTEng eeS
Did1 cher Der MISREPRESENTATION.
6. Gle fu0 abIplut Infddblto. =
2. Gle finb Ietnt BON SebtHl all Ort uae &teHe ttns
sufnbren uno !pirten unmittelbor auI ben Gig beS
uebeis innerbolb weniger ais elmer balben Stgnbe-
Seenn3eiGem: 9eHbrte NerbaulHG &ppttitr1ans
aeL, Mbmnaerung, SebGbtnlBfhrDd9e, beige Ipanuae
gen une Grr5tF2n. 9ortsstbigtett Hereinafter nns
nero6ier oher tieisr 54taf nit SrauT:u: 3eT5tlorieHs
Musi1lGge I'M Seftbt unb Sols, apptpeE, abneisEas
gegen @efeuiAaft, nneatfAlcftu bett. Wsan9el an
Mtlenstraft. &biGternbeit u. i.E. uHfers 9ehaneA
Eunesmetbpbe erforbert feline 8ernfsitDrung unb tetns
WtogenlberIaoungen NIT Wtto9tu, ne Embellishments
uer6en oirstt an ben ~affiSlrteH 3beth 7 onqelponoL
Ser GoG onsf de @olls 1T aud1 naS bette wAttsl 90
ger Rrnnt1titgn Der @teren. Slait aaa 9oritsbtrhrats.
BUD NIT 6eueniTen uno GebraudsaTH
wetiuneen gratis. nIan fdreibe an
ST.. 9anS Sre8fOw,
822 BrOoOwap, Jtew gOr6, j. 3
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
8ntnrrl1

II etu 1lebel, ba5 nebr rfer 1pentser fat Scyehen befilt.
@eruria4t ptrb er burt9 Grfiltuns pfer cine Ofetbe
BON Grfdlfun9en TIM gerctn nit ,,sreinem 8lut. 11nz
aaSenebmer Greub ans Der gfaie, 2ibeln I'm Salle,
mibriger IteIriedenScr Mtbena, Gsbntera u6er pfer
6rtdbsl ben au9eu. SbreniauIeu Deer BUMPER Druf
auf ben 0ebbriperfseugeu ftnD bic eerpHbn!iMere1
Gpmptcnle, Satarrb MIN furirt burb Sorcb'S Garz
~faparttla, ireldeS bdS ltebel Bet Ger gBursel dnfaBt,
ineei1 eS ollie unretatateiten aus rem ,Blut ellts
feratL fa5 3%erltbrte @elrebe wieber eriest unb BEN GAM
gen Spltem iuieber 81 8~efunoer Gbattgtcit per6iIFt.
9crIsapftsng nrr 1afituese.
rGeit raebreren Sabren Babe ib an Dem 70 aubera
lnangenebmen l1ebel, senanut &atarrb, s~elitten. Sur
ha8ielbe Babe Id Sppb's Garlaparila aenpliuren,
nnb strar NIT rem a~lerheIten Grfrla. Gs furirte mifb
ron Der fnrtmabrenhen S9alSperiGleimung. Wud
metr'er AlRutter bat e8 gut 9etban, ,nelhe eS aeoeu
Ntereuletcen NIB au9er1eine Srdnfltnfeit aebraumte.0
MfrS. g. o. Seatb, Rutaaa, Gpnn.
S5 aalDre+
p25 Sabre lang Gttt i'd an 3atarrb In Grpf, ilnperz
b~anlibfeit urp aQscmetner ncrp5ier Gblpauuuna.
SD entIhlcB MID enbfid, etnen geriu6 NIT Sppb's
Sdrl0parthd SIT 1aachen nnp eS ba. mir 10 gut aetbdn,
Dap tb MIDI lest ,ipie rengebDren' fible.H Nfr5. &,
". Nporns, 8 HtnMtcnp Gtr., Ielpart, R. &.
NIB. gatet baraut MIR gu besieDen
3nnh'a $arFnpnrtua
S~ertauftt in alien GpDt6efen. 81; feds fur SIS. Gtn,tsr II.
allein ~Saberettet rnn 6. S. Snpb & g., 9oipea, WtaiE
100 1agss Gin lnAar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21
ueber @aItt
~NOrddeutScher Lloyd.
1nop SIP 6lpD

NOFUUeWLSCDef LOyUs
ReseImdBiee poftz Dampfi6iTfabrt 3wifben
2saftimore nns 2Sreraen
-Dirett
6Mr1 Die neuer unb erprobten Gtablbompfer 90rnss
ttaot, 9reSoet, &srISrWbe, Wtitad)eg y,
SlOcabWsg, wtiinar,
bon Bremen jeben 9nnnerita9, bon Baltimore iebev
MtittlpDb, 9 lAr yta9mittags.
@roBmDaltbfte Siberbeit. gialge qrelie.
8or5ii9Itbe Derpfegung.
atit 2onlpiertl oes ytoroeeutiGeHsSopb pureeH nitor
100000 BaTa0iere
elliiib dber See ~beibrbert.
Saloons unb Gailteu.3immer anI 9ed.
Die einridtungel Ifr 3iull beh bed. 9ofagtere. oere1
Sblnfitcleu lib i'm Gberoetf iInb I'M a~lpeite1 0ed b'
finhell. fino a~nerfolnt oortrefflith,
gleftrtlde Beleu1ttng III aleu- &dllnlgn.
gSeltere N~usfunft ertbeilen bic Seneroi.I9euteH
u. e d IA NJ a d. c r & Co., WeIttnaore. W0.
8. Mrn. 6~fdcnbnr9. Chicago, SAS-
ohfr heren Uertreter I'M Sriaube.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-21

nHs-G eedaOo wen Electric Belt 6 Appliance Co III imnum+4 mr Nn as.uh.
Ghnts SlnoS uo be& en Ga>aaMI un $4,000 qrmSnt @r m Sr,. ~4esgaa.
g W. amGh; Seraar,e Y GegS. Die &enpA2Hf9t Observation-Disclosures ub dnne 1abrtb ems
onfH1h snl 9-DB state sh, GtroGa 81; ehe8 pcrGfTce II in &c .s6 wrpohnon nn Mt
eg @@nmom atmr 4cne DaNnfpUrHib fIra ugaGn nrG mlcaunMn bon aaetmp Mr fonEwu
SG1nen,n eGe unGe @aanno nficnp IMnbhng orocet nu jImm nmrno bauseu 0rnnn
Nnnben rNMg iMo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-20
KOHALA NOTES.

Dir. Ashford Spencer died suddenly at
his residence in Kohala on Monday
afternoon; while in the act of fastening
his gate, he threw up his arms and fell
back dead. The funeral was conducted
from his house the following afternoon
by the knights of Pythias, and the re-
mains were laid in the Anglican Church
burying ground. He was son OF Frank
Spencer, ESQ, of Waimea, and brother
of Mrs. Judge Bickerton of Honolulu.
Er. Bond has been confined to his
house by severe shaking and sPrained
ankle, incurred by his horse falling on
him Monday evening.
An interesting police incident in
which Polish Jew by the name OF Dur
row, or something similar, who has
lately been employed at the Hawi Mill,
was the principal figure, was among the
passing events of to-day. It appears that
some one found him in DR.. Weddick's
house, and inquired what he was there
for as the doctor was i'll. He offered
some excuse. but his interviewer detain-
ed him few moments while he looked
to see if any of the doctors effects were
missing and Their let him go. 1t was
soon after discovered that the doctors
vest and gold watch were missing, and
then search was made for the man, who
however could not be found.
Later on MIR. Tulloch, who by good for
tune happened to be serving at the Cen
trail Telephone Station instead of the
Office boy, had call from Union Mill
station by someone who wanted infor-
nation, but declined to give his name.
A warrant was Immediately got out, and
three men made quick tracks for the sta
ton, but our man had gone further on,
past the Hawi station.
Retracing their way to the Govern
ment road, they struck for point some
distance beyond, and seeing their game
approaching along the railroad track,
they dispersed until he was within
striking distance and then closed in on
him and bagged not only their game but
the missing WaistcoaJ and watch, which
were all bound for Mahukona, to take
passage in the vessel which was to sail
for San Francisco. The vessel has sailed
without its would-be passenger, who will
have ample time to ruminate over the
event and study out the connection be-
tween an anonymous telephone call and
warrant of arrest for stealing. DR..
Weddick will probably be able to attend
Court tomorrow.
Rain has fallen IN abundance the past
four days to rejoice the hearts of the
planters.
Kohala, October Is, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-20
Builders Of Steam Mad

In all Its branches.
eteam boat, Steamship. Land Engines
High Pressure or COMPOUND
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds bua !
with bulls OF wood, iron or compos''
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and steam !
structed with reference to the sisas
they are to be employed. Speed, ~al
draft Of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making .
made after the most approved PAN.
Boiler Iron Work connected thefss'A
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler OF sheet ~
size. made in suitable lengths ioi ~
together, or Sheets rolled, puncesa y
for shipment, ready to Do h''"'
ground. IA
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Won =
Pipes made by this estab lisnmc ~,
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, snm
work being far superior to hsna WIZ
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam O' Prno
Winches, Air and Circuiaune
after the most approved plans III
sOLE Agents and manufacturers i@"
Coast Of the deine Safety Boiisf'
rUMps-Direct Acting Pumps 70, ~ i.n =:
city works' purposes, built VIE s - ~
Davy Valve Motion, supcfi''
pump.
JOHN DYER.
Room No. s. upstairs. sprs''''
1904 1890
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
A Baron as a Car Driver.

Hundreds of street car conductors and
drivers gathered at the morgue of the Gen
eral hospital on the morning of July 26 to
attend the funeral of their late comrade
Car Driver Erwin Baron Frey Won Schoen.
stein), the last male member of a very no.
BILE family.
The heavily draped hearse, drawn by
four horses, was quite in contrast with the
simple mourners who followed it and the
costly metal casket in which the remains
rested, hidden under many costly floral
gifts.
When Baron Schoenstein became of age
he inherited several million forms and big
estates, which he squandered. Everything
gone, he resigned his commission as first
lieutenant in the dragons, and when con-
fronted by poverty he did not resort to the
pistol, but took more philosophic view of
life, and accepted position as supervisor
of the street railways. Once in awhile,
when brought into contact in business
way with those who in former years were
only too glad to toady to him, the baron be.
came offensive to such degree that at last
his employers found it necessary to reduce
him to the rank of cardriver.
This position he filled with military
punctuality, and only once in awhile
when he received small remittance from
some relative, did he absent himself long
enough to spend it.
The baron's widow and her brother, q
captain in the dragons, attended the
funeral, the expenses of which were de
frayed by we'll known Vienna countess.
Herr Won Turba, the director of the tram.
way company, and several prominent Off.
cials attended the funeral.-Vienna Freie
procsa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24

the banjo. IL was uncIasslc. It be-
longed to the negro She had never be-
fore heard Of young lady who played
the banjo. or, If she had, the questiona-
BILE environments of the stage were con-
nected with the thought, but the tone Of
this instrument was so pure, and there
was something so insinuating in its
short. runic notes, that Aunt Marguerite
hesitated and finally was captivated No
doubt the influence of Rosalie's personal
loveliness had the greatest part to do
with this conquest
at has something just a grain wicked
in it, fear" Aunt Marguerite would
say, speaking of the banjo Something.
l cannot tell what, of la sauvagerie du
pays, as if it refused to Immediately con-
meet itself with our gentihty-our cul-
ture.r
To this fine old lady of the "low coun-
try" life at the mill presented a thousand
savage aspects Its limitations seemed
so strange and narrow, its influences SO
subtle and irresistible, its social setting
so crude and valueless. But despite the
dull, dry and cramped situation, Aunt
Marguerite discovered that a new
strength and elasticity were coming into
her physique, and that her mind was
taking on most unusual clearness and
serenity Was it in the water she was
drinking, the food, the air, the variegated
landscape views, the matchless blue sky?
Was it in the bird songs that called her
from sleep in the cool sweet mornings?
Was it in the dreamy hum of water that
lulled her to sleep at night? No matter
what influence worked the change, she
felt something akin to second youth
stealing into her life. All, the childless
woman had found a sweet, sincere and
innocent nature upon which to exhaust
her lovel
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
"HaLshP he said, "spedk lotE there Is
dG7lQer"


At last it was with sense of infinite
relief that she found herself free to go
up to her bower at the fountain. She
took with her a volume of Chateau
BRAND, but she found reading irksome
and tasteless. Her mind rebelled The
cooling of the turtledove in one of the
sweet gum trees fell upon her sense of
hearing as if from vast distance The
bubbling of the spring as it cast it's
impid stream over the smooth stones
had in it an indefnable plaintiveness
very acceptable to her mood She was
not in the least unhappy. Quite the re-
verse. But she felt the stirring of new
and strange fancies She breathed for
the first time the air of the great outside
world, gust Of which had come over
the mountains with her aunt's letter
During the last two or three days she
had heard much said about the stately
Roosevelt mansion and its costly furni-
ture, it's curious articles Of virtu and all
the semitropical strangeness and luxuri-
ance of the trees and plants in which it
was embowered She had never seen a
city, nor mansion, nor costly furni-
ture. She never before had especially
cared to see any of these things, but now
the leaven Of ambition was beginning,
no matter how subtly and obscurely, to
work itself into the tissue of her nature.
She sat there, gazing at her open book,
but not reading, deep in the mystery of
her new fancies, when suddenly Frank
Ellis stood before her. She started and
uttered sharp note of alarm.
"How you scared me, sir!" she ex-
claimed.
"Hushr he said, speak low; there is
danger.
She grew quite pale, and glanced fur
lively around.
"What is it?" she murmured, her lips
quivering and her eyes growing strangely
liquid and brilliant.
ga government dog on my track" he
hissed, "and | am running from him to
avoid killing him."
ga dog" she inquired.
eyes, sleuthhound, man hunter,
6OfC4A11Chp NOuOStAFOs
"Oh, Yankee?"
Eyes, a miserable revenue sneak"
''But what-why does he follow you?
she demanded.
"Speak lower" he said, sitting down
upon stone near her and laying his rifle
across his knees. He looked flushed and
excited.
His lips shut themselves together with
quiet, writing motion, and there was
adangerous light in his eyes. He reached
back hand and loosed the heavy pistols
In his belt, as if to have them ready at a
seconds notice. II have led him long
chase and futile one" he added; "much
good may it do him!"
Rosalie did not understand all this
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
(To be continued.)
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly becoming
race of nervous wrecks, and the following
suggests the best remedy: Alphonso Hemp.
fling, Butler, Pa, swears that when his sor
was speechess from st. Vitus dance Dr.
Miles great Restorative Nervine cured
him. Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Valparaiso
and j. Taylor, of Logansport, Indiana
each gained 20 pounds from taking ii
Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind, wa
cured of 40 to so commissions day, and much
headache, dizziness, backache and nervous
prostration by one bottle. Trial bottles, and
fine book of marvellous cures, free at Leist's
drugstore who recommends and guarantees
his unequaled remedy.