davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
RAILROADS.. q
"AMERgCA's GBEATEsT RAuLR0 ~
New YORK cE41aAL
Hudson River Railroad.

most Important commercial centres n
the United States and Canada. a,S
the greatest of Americas Health ana
Pleasure resorts.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA Fills
By way of the Historic Hudson Riv.,
and through the Beautiful Mohav2
Valley.
All trains arrive a, and DEPART tror.
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
Fourth Ave. and Forty-second ST., New.Ysrk
Centre OF Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IL THE cr,v
Trains leave foIIowsi
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
300 A. M-Day, except Sundays. Fastest tro,n 4. a.
world llo miles IN Sol ,ninateS Actual iuasssT -
FAST MAIL.
treai. Utiea, syracUse' Roehester satsvs s"S Aas
NEw-YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED
1000 A. M.-Due Chicago 8 As a NJ mex. dsy
DAY EXPRESS.
nos run VEST II aSd ' ~
sOUTawEsTERN LIMITED.
1'3o T. M.-Dge Cincinnati; II 10 q. m Indaaasls
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1i3O r. NJ due Chicago 90 D. IN. next day. Ysa>
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL
1880 p. M.-Due Albany %. Troy 35 sara.oss In
D. m.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4.5O r. M.-Due Detroit Gals a. M, Chicago $50
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
600 H. tc1ssnd Rq1s Is a. ~ Detroit %isis c Fall
cago 100 D. NJ, St. Louis AS a. m
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS
6s2J r. M.-Due Montreal 10 a. m.
uIrEEAUA AND NIAGARA GpPCTlr
1880 p. M.-Due Buffalo 7:So a. m, Niagara IA
800 a. m.
S00P M.Due Cincinnati 2 :25 D. m. indianapolis iox
y. IN. st. Louis 80 a. m
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
300 p M-Seeping-Csr passengers only carried On Tn
train for Rochester. Due 40 q. m.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
915 MmEor Buffalo o DetIo , and Chicago also Ia
cLIFF !KiNGSloN(, CA 4 81 IL station CATS
< y \. 80 S:i5, ] 81 20. 20. So ss!!ss
AstS 50 4 a 30 &c. ?s aI2 70 800 e
sAFS SG e 3d. % 51 o. H. 30 for rf '' 49, U.s.
5 s 50 a KS 49, e 49, &c. rs
ROCHESTER a sS e M AMP 49, g. SoG &c. go s s
N1HdRh $50 Sex epe9i TO- o 30 A.
LIS, 80 S;o o., 80 , a;l5 + xn ,ovrnr,r
0:10 a. NJ, CPS p. NJ.
cAGE SchYH Is n also 20 GsSs vss.. AZ
C,yto2, 3;I5. II so P NJ for oswesO. o:1o. 10 90
AUBURN, GENEVA AND CANANDAIGUA-sde
10 200 20 80 a. NJ. 40 40 lo:15. II 80 p. u
PITTsFIELD, LENOX, NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
Via Harlem Division).
Two trains with through Drawing to Pittsfed
due Pisssasd SO Norta Adam: 70 10 n:
For tickets and space In SleeplngCsS apply k Grand
Central Station, az Alb 1885, 9s Broadway, II PsrI
Place, SO West 125th-st and 13su.st, station, New.
York; 1893 Washington-st 726 Fultonst and 1913 Bed.
ford.aye f. D.. Brooklyn.
WestcottS Express calls for and cheks baggage
hotels and residences through TO destination.
Daily except Sunday. eDaily except SATURDAY oAes
Above trains, except those leaving at oo s:lo y.
:15 30 20 1855, 80, :55 and IL so p. stQD
18Sth-st station.
JOHN NJ. TOUCEY, GEORGE II. DANIELS,
A0eas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

DOCK. -FIench Conversation, 25c. Next We'd
- nesdsy IL o'clock French conversation class ades) by
Honorable f. BERGE En- French Academy, so3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

Eighteenth Edition, pos. paid for 25s; Or stamp
THE HUMAN HAIRS Why It Falls OF ;
Il Turns Grey and the Remedy. By Prof HARLEY
PARKER A. NJ long & Co, lob Arch-st, Phila., Pa.
every should read this little book "Athenaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
Geae6ers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors GoyexneSses
&C., % Colleges Sehoes and Families Apply 70
Mr'. NJ !. fouNG-FULfoN, % Union Square.
A TEACHER IN one Of the Best private schools IN the
"A city graduate smith College. recently returned from
and cIassss. Address SUCCESS, 1927 broadway.
YALE graduate, experienced tutor. wishes private
"A pupils lifting for college specially highest refer
ences address YALE. Box ~. Tribune once.
u Est TEACHERS supplied fer all branches, in any
- locality NO FEE for registration. Form for stamp
p V. HUYSS0ON. American School Bureau Q w l4th.sL
TUTORS, Professors, Tcacners, Goysrnesses Of all
branches supplied 70 universities colleges. schools
families. Circulars schools Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYRiERE, $50 9th ave. GER 3oth.st
Union TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school snioefs
~ with teacheyv teachers with positions.
IL. NJ WARRINGTON. Prop, No. ~ Fast Ith-st, N Y.
ITALIAN or French lessons given By young gentleman.
STRANGER: m0derAfe terms. Address
PROFESSOR. Boa s. TKbu.s ane&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
Nem pnulirafions.
A MEXICAN FOOTBALL.

BY WALTER CAMP. With Thirty.one Portraits
DID. Will, 2H. 10mo. Cloth, Ornamental. 81 %.
which will appeal directly the players Of
Americas robust game well followers Of the
sport. -. There few thoroughly converssnt
with the subject as Mr.. Camp.-N. Y. Tribune.
The game is described cemprehensivey and with id.
mirable clearness-N. Y. Sun.
. Is easily the first treatise that popular
game. IL is only eminently readable, to the
yro but IL contains suggestions based such profound
experience the science Of football that captain
coach Of any ahsrd miss the consider
alton OF thcm.-N Y. Evening Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

Musical Instruction.
nj ETROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
M PUPILS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME
Tns college has eqpsl for oroughness Of instruction
and the absolute safety ~ its METHODS.
feature In connection with tie College is the Real.
dence Department for ladies. p-pls disancs
tice and study.
in giving Instruction 81 the Metropolitan Csege Music.
are Dudley Buek pres ALERT Ross Parsons, Wcepres
Harry Rowe Shelley "a Teepres Charles ,. Hawley.
George n Greene suatSr Herbert w. Gsosnc. secsetafj
and treasurer Fer particulars send for College Annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

Japan CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamer; leave San Francisco follows:
GAELIC . SATURDAY, November 2S, noon.
BEL0IC.. Saturday December Is. .. m.
Superbly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Accommodations.
descriptions be made by letter or telegraph 70 and
cabin pohs At 26 and St3 Broadway. Newferk or
Room "a, Railroad Building, san FRANCISCO
LELAND STANFORD President.
n Fl. GOODMAN. Gencral Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

pED STAR LINE,
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS,
Sailing for New-Y0rk and Antwerp weekly
wAESLAND w ednesday, Novcu Der o. 1 n m
RHYNLAND Wednesday, December 2 o a. No.
SOS and upward Second Cabin SIS. Excursion ss5 To-
Steerage at low rates " ~
PETER Wright SONS. Cent ACTS. 0 Bowling Green.
CAVANNAH LINE-FOUR STEAMERS
- WEEKLY from New Pier %, y. R.. foot Of Spring g.
s. T.LtAEASSSSlEE. y sGGnday NSy o. ar
S. S. CHATTAHOoCHEE.... Friday. Nov 81, p NJ
connecting with G r. r q Ga and s +; Aw. Ry Tor
ALABAMA and LOUISIANA. Unsurpassed accommod,.
Firstcass table dhote For freight and passsss
j. s.. HAsIAGEN. E. Agt W. H.; RpErT Genr Agt.
S.F. w. R'y, o01 Bvsy ( Cent? X. r., BIZ B'way
r. l.. WALKER Agent Ocean Steamship Co.
G.. NJ. SORIEL. Manager. New Pier S. Nsrth River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. N. Y

o. The will be sent by mail, postage pre-
paid any part United States. Canada Mexico
receipt Of the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

For Young Ladies-Country
+ LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY Rochester ". y
II Home Church school for the care mana cement and
culture Of ladies' 35th Sept 49, 1891
Write illustrated circular. Mrs 81 Curtis Principa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARAFllls

By way of the Historic Hudson River
and through the Beautiful Mohav2
Valley. ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

EDITERRANEAN LINE.
WI Express Passenger Steamer Service.
York b Genoa Ia less than Eleven Days.
NoRDDEUI soHEk Lloyd S. 90
RIVIERA AND ITALY.
Touching dibraltAri 70 land passenger: 70 Spain
Crossing and Lo PG 4 K Rides.
Fulda. Sat, Nov 2s. Pm WeIra Thur Dec. 10. Ppm
Fulaa Jan pm w wer,s sa. } ian % pm.
Fuida sa:, Mar y, pm; Vera Sat Apl; 2. pm.
Closs Connections for EGYPT By E0RDDEUTSCHER
LLOYD STEAMERS Noy. 8 and every fortnight there
a'ef if0H 'f oELRICHS & Co. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

For Boys and Young Men-Country
u 0RDENTOWN IN. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE,
ID REV. I. II. LANpON, PRINCIPAL.
LIEUT.. II. D. LANDON, CoMMANpANr.
= AsIMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, PsugnkeepsIe NY.
II Open all the year Thorough instruction Ia B0ekkespng
Banhing Commercial Law Penmsnshp. Correspondence.
Arithmetic, Sc; Telegraphy, StsDocaphy TypwftlnR &c
Business supplied S1h competent assistants on eEoft
notice No charge Tor situations furnished Send caPge
I AKEWOOD HEIGHTS SCHOOL,
IL LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY.
A thorough and attrsetiye school for boys. Opens
Sept. 30. JAMES w. MoREY, A. NJ, Principal
II KEEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, n. j. 45th year
College preparation specially; business high school
and classical courses.
- oUGHKEEPSlE MILITARY INSTITUTE, Twenty
ninth year. Prepares for college, scientific schools
nu business FRANK HOLLAND, c. E. Principal
PouRhkeepse, n. Y.
= UMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
- At TIE BRYANT SCHOOL, Rosyn. L. l.. N. Y.
Overlooking l.. j. Sound Send for illustrated catalogue
Miscellaneous.
pvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS anc circulars free TO nj,
en1 state locality price desired pupils age and sex
r. " HUISsooN, American School Bureau. W. 18th a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

n YACKoN H UDtoN.-Bo g-achooi fer twenty Az
~ girls terms $500. Address
IMoGENE BERTHoLF, Principal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21
TO BE CONTINUED.
An American Duchess.

A case of family discussion, interesting
from the high.sounding title Of the princi-
pal party concerned, and also from his
connection by marriage with American
finance, is Just now being widely discussed
in the American colony, Paris. Years ago
one of the many widows Of the late sewing
machine inventor ]. NJ. Singer espoused in
second wedlock Belgian violinist well
known to the concert-goers OF Brussels and
of Antwerp. This gentleman invested a
portion of his wife's fortune in the pur-
chase of IN Italian title, having previously
taken the prccaution of becoming natuI
allied subject of the King of Italy, and
was afterward known as the Duke de
Campofclice. Like most of the wearers
of newly acquired titles he was intensely
Duke, far more so than those of Norfolk
or De Luynes or Medina Coli. remem-
Der once meeting him. writes correspon-
dent, at the house of charming English
lady on whom he was making an after
noon call, it being her reception day. He
talked good deal about his wife, whom
lie invariably mentioned by her title.
1.-THE Duchess" Quoth he, twas not alto
gether pleased with our new ballroom,
but now that the decorations are finished
the Duchess is quite delighted with it.
The Duchess, indeed, suggested that we
should give ball Immediately. but | pre-
fer closing the entertainments of the Paris.
ian season with grand affair at our house,
so decided 10 put it off until the end Of
May. At least that was my advice TO the
Duchess" The ball came off, and very
magnificent affair it was. The invitations
were handed around Paris like ices upon
trays for at least two months beforehand.
Then the ducal pair gave several magnifi-
cent private concerts, at which the best
artistcs of Paris appeared. But somehow
the company never quite came up 10 the
aspirations of the Duke and the Duchess,
or 10 the quality of the entertainment. and
some Of the titled gentlemen who con-
descended to become their guests INDUCED
In strange liberties. For instance, on the
night Of the ball party of cay young So
ciety Frenchmen feed the servants to light
up the splendid stables of their host and to
lead out his fine horses for their inspection.
Now, the Duchess, formerly Mrs. Singer,
il the mother of several children by her
first husband. Among these there is
daughter, Miss Winnaretta Singer, now
about % or % years old and an amateur
artist Of some note, painting pictures occa-
sionally that are accepted ut the salon.
Between the young lady and her titled
step father feud Of gigantic dimensions
has appeared to rage of late. The quarrel
has reached such pitch that Miss Singer
has left her home and has gone TO board at
O convent. Lawyers have been engaged,
Of the damsels family have been
and while the cause of the dis
sension continues 70 be mystery to the
world at large, the noise of the conflict has
become distinctly discernihle,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21
wranr,Inr Among the Brethren.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 17.-War and
discussion is existing among the agri-
cultural organizations of this state,
The election OF General Palmer by the
votes of Representatives Moore and
Cockrell has caused q division among
the F. NJ. B. A. lodges Of Illinois, and
this breach will be widened by an adj
dress issued tonight by A. L. Streeter.
the recent senatorial candidate, and
Representative Taubeneck, the single
farmers member who remained true to
the independent candidate on the last
ballot. The address states they don't
believe the cause given by Moore and
Cockrell for their desertiOn was the
true one. They had pledged themselves
to support Streetcr so long as there was
q chance for his election, and each had
promised in the strongest terms to new
er vote for Palmer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21
Boomers and souatters at Outs.

Pierre, S. d., March Enlightenment
on the mile-square on the reservation
opposite Pierre again promises blood
shed. A year ago townsite boomers
from Pierre undertook to locate land on
the mile-square, but were driven of by
cowboys and half breeds at the muzzle
of their guns. To-day 100 men with
guns are awaiting an attack by boomers,
who expect to erect houses on South
Fort Pierre. According to the recent
law passed by congress the mile-sauare
is thrown oven 10 TOWNSHIP settlers, and
squatters now on the land propose 10
hold it. Last night house hauled Oh
South Fort Pierre land was hauled back
and the owner threatened with VEN
geance if he returned. Fort Pierre is
in tumult. and threats are made OF
made OF personal violence to the leaders
Of the TOWNSHIP boomers. Tonight
South Fort Pierre is under military
rule and guards are thrown out. To-
day the present occupants built twenty
five shacks. One hundred more will
follow this week. II an attempts made
by TOWNSHIP boomers tonight blood will
be split, as the present owners have
spent considerable money and propose
10 hold the land. An attack is expected
tonight or early in the morning.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21

shoulder startled me. I looked up; he
CaptaIn of the brig stood beside me.
He smiled and held out cigarette
"The S,gnor will smokey he SAID
courteOnsly.
| accepted the little roll OF fragrant
Havana half mechanically.
"Why do you call mo Signor?" i In,
oulred brusQuely. 81 am u coral
fisher"
The little man shrugged his shoulders
and bowed deferentially, yet with the
smile still dancngly In his eyes aud DIM
ping his olive cheeks.
"Oh. certainly! AS the Signor leases
ma. And he ended with an
other expressive shrug and bow.
1 looked Mt him liXcdly. "What do
YOU mean?" asked with some stern-
ness.
With that bird like lightness and
swiftncss which were part OF his manner,
the Sicilian skipper bent forward and
laid brown finger on my wrist.
"Scusa, vi pregO But the hands are
not those of n fisher Of coral"
| glanced down Mt them. True
enough. their smoothness and plant
shape betrayed my disguise,-the gay
little captain was sharp witted enough
TO note the contrast between them and
the rough garb wore, though no one
else with whom i had come IN contact
had been as keen OF observation as he.
At first was slightly embarrassed by
his remark,-but after a moments
pause l met his gaze frankly, and light
ing my cigarette / said carelessly:
"Ebbene! And what then, my friend?''
He made deprecatory gesture with
his hands.
NAY, nay, nothing,-but only this.
The Signor must understand he is per-
fectly safe with me. My tongue Is dis
creet-I talk of things only that concern
myself. The Signor has good reasons
for what he does. -. of tina; am sure.
He has suffered; it is enough to look in
ais face to see that. All. Dio! there
are SO many sorrows In life; there Is
love, he enumerated rapidly on his
fingers -''there is revenge, - there
are qnarrels, - there is loss OF
money; any Of money: any oil
these will drive q man from place to place
at all hours and in in all weathcrs.
Yes, it is 50. JUDGED ] know it! The
Signor has trusted himself in my boat
| desire To assure him Of my best SER
vices"
And he raised his red cap with so
charming a candour, that in my lonely
and morose condition was touched to
the heart. Silently extended my hand
he caught it With an air in which re-
spect. sympathy ard entire friendliness
were mingled. And yet he overcharged
me for my passage, you cxclaim! Ay--
but he would not have made me the OBJ
cct of impertinent curiosity for twenty
times the money! You cannot under
stand the existence OF such conflicting
clements in the Italian character! No,
Il dare say not The tendency OF the
calculating Northerner under the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21
Seventy Lives Known 60 DO Lost in the
British Blizzard. 1

London, March l6.-Foll0wing the
blizzard severe frost has set in all over
England, greatly hindering the clear
ing OF the railroad lines. Cornwall con-
tlnues isolated from the rest OF Eng
land. Many wrecks are reported to
have occurred on that coast and at
Lands End number OF people have
been frozen TO death.
A foreign steamship was wrecked
near Dartmouth. All OF the crew and
passengers were drowned. The British
ship Dryad has also been wrecked ana
her crew, consisting OF twenty-four
men and officers, drowned. The Dryad
was an iron vessel OF l,035 tons burden.
Among the schooners lost were the
Lunesdale, and four Of her crew
drowned; the schooner Lizzie Ellen,
two OF her crew drowned. Il is known
that at least seventy lives have been
lost off the coast during the blizzard
and in addition at least ten meh per-
ished from cold and exposure after
reaching the shore.
The severity OF the storm and the
difficulty Of restoring the lines Of COM
municat;on to their usual state Of use
fulness may be judged from the fact
that an express train which left Ply
mouth on Monday is still blocked up
near the Brent river. The passengers
are suffering severely from exposure.
The loss to farm stock is enormous
and will entail much suffering among
the farmers, who have already lost con-
siderable money by the terrible weather
Experienced at the end OF last year.
The water mains at Plymouth are
showed up to such an extent that Il
water famine is now added TO the other
sufferings which the people Of Ply
mouth have had to endure.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21
Minister Swift Dead.

San Francisco. March 1I.-John
Franklin Swift, United States minister
TO Japan, whose death is reported from
Toxic, was born at Bowling Green, Pike
county, Mo-, in 1929. In 1852 he came
to California and entered the law Office
Of Frank Pixley. From then on he
served as a lawyer Of distinction. being
engaged in some Of the most important
cases in the state. In 1863 he was
elected to the legislature as republi-
can. In IS he ran for congress as an
independent, but was defeated. In 1877
he received the republican nomination
and was elected. In 1868 he accOmpan-
led ]. B. Angel, the new minister, and
William Fl. Wescott to Picking, where
they negotiated the Burlingame treaty.
In 1856 Swift ran for governor on the
republican ticket, but was defeated by
w. A. Bartlett, democratic nominee.
He was o. pointed minister to Japan
March ii, 1889.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21
The Drought I'm Cuba,

New York, March 1.-THE latest Id
vices from Cuba. dated March It'll, say
that the drought still prevails. Its eff
iects are most severely felt In the de-
partment OF Santiago dc Cuba The
small rivers there are dried up and the
fields are parched and burned. Heavy
losses In cattle have already been sus-
tanned. owing to the extremely dry
weather, it being impossible for the ami
mails to get food and water.
The drought will materially interfere
with the sugar crop, the yield Of the
cane being much reduced through lack
Of rain. The loss o! cattle, too, will af-
feet the crop, oxen for labor In the
fields being very scarce.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21

same circumstances would have been to
make as much out OF me as possible by
means of various small and contemplate
items, and then to 60 with broadly hon.
est countenance to the nearest police
station and describe nv suspicious ap-
pearance and manner, thus exposing me
to fresh expense besides personal annoy
ance. With the rare tact that distin-
cuisines the southern races the Captain
changed the conversation by reference
to the tobacco we were both enjoying.
st is good, is 1t not?" he asked.
EXCELLENT" ] answered, as indeed 1t
was.
His white teeth glittered in smile OF
amusement.
at should DO one Of the finest quality,
for 1t Is o present from one who will
not smoke nothing but the choice brands.
All, Diol what fine gentleman spoilt Is
Carmelo Neri!''
Icould not repress q slight start OF
surprise. What caprice OF Fate asso-
ciated me with this famous brigand?
was actually smoking his tobacco, and l
owed all my present wealth to his stolen
treasures secreted In my family vault!
"YOu know the man, then?" l In
auired with some curiosity.
'Know him?" As we'll as know my
self. Let me see, it is two months
--yes-two months to-day since
he was with me on board this
very vessel 1t happened in this
way was at Gaeta. he came to
me and told me the gendarmes were
after him. He offered me more gold
than ever had in my life to take him
TO TermIni, from whence he could get 70
one Of his hiding-places In the Monte
maggiore. He brought Teresa with
him; ne found me alone on the brig-my
men has gone ashore. He said, Take
us to Termini and will give you so
much. refuse, and ] will slit your
throat" Hal hal hal That was good.
/ laughed at him;-I put . chair for
Teresa on deck, and gave
her some big peaches ]
said. See, my Carmelol
what use Is there in threats7 You will
not kill me, and / shall not betray you.
You are . thief. and . bad thief-by
al the Saints you are-but / dare say
you would not be much worse than the
hotel-keepers, n you could only keep
your hand OF your knife CFor you
know, eIgnor, n you once enter hotel,
you must pay almost . ransom before
you can gst out againD YeA-and I
rsasOnsd With cArmeIQ In. thA Hian1er:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21

slow hot tears forced themselves be-
tween my eyelids, as l called up before
my fancy the picture OF the loft baby
face, the young untroubled eyes, the lit
tie coaxing mouth always budding into
innocent kisses! What should do with
her? When the plan OF punishment
had matured In my brain was carried
out TO Its utmost, should take her with
me far, far away into some quiet corner
of the world. and deuote my life to hers?
Alas, alas she, too, would be q woman
and beautiful. she was flower born oil
u poisoned tree; who could say that
there might not be canker-worm hid
den even In her heart, which waited
but for the touch of maturity to com.
mencc It's work Of destruction! U men!
YOU that have scrpcnts coilcd round
YOUR lives in the shape OF fair false
women, II God has given you children
by them, the curse descends upon you
doubly! Hide IL as you will under the
society masks We are oil forced
TO wear, you know there Is nothing
more keenly torturing than to see .nno'
cent babes look trustingly In the deceit
full eyes OF an unfaithful vile, and call
her by the sacred name OF "MOther?
Eat ashes and drink NORWOOD, you
shall find them sweet in comparison "
that nauseating bitterness