davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
"You ask me to marry you; Georeeiy ali

~ HU " marty Vut OtUTRCF Wiz
SAD, slowly. do you know that / air
And that.s6d win nave to come to me for
m9uS}n "Yes." "Eyen for a cab farei'
nyes.n s"And that you wild have, To- walk
IL. pleasant weatheri' Yes, "and YOU
are Wiling TO marry me. and take the
chancesi' Eyes" aThen | am u
Geofge, and | hope you may be happy
Household Words. 49,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
Helping 1ufrfiend

Bseiey-You might kelp q fellow, IL
you wanted TO. I'd like. to have Ger
trxde And out all about my good points
from On outsider.
Bailey-Im helping you.. Baeley.
Why, II is only yesterday thatI did my
best to convince her that you were no
foolI-Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

~-G--TERlFF FIGURES.



h@s Ers--- .: Protsc:ioni.ts to Delud,
the People.
= r-y1 analysis is required 70 show
@zs@a-1lty Of TIE statistical exhfbi,
~1 y TIE Anericsp protective
ARE ls421e ande. ihs tEanspareutYy
Essen5e,,aa. It IS a review Of the
e1lslAa 0. the Wilson bill in com
srusoz sth the AcKinisy bni.
Tire exhibit IA 50 .absarfon its face
t14s -e54id not nave oeen issued by
4s1 excep. under the impress.
s-en lpzt most ne wspaper readers are
Wiling u bstieve that even the mos,
fo9ah hZares cannot Lis. -
lice pretended exhiuit Of g decrease
Ia tAe number Of employees in wooden
81 c9,,pn mills Is BASED on returns
iEom miIls which in 1890 employed on.
7 81 rnen, while returns are given for
oaiy 30 employees in. cotton and jute.
Only %o5 IN cut. nails.-and Spikes, only
90 Ia pottery, Only .62l in wire work
lag, onlG 75~In yarns and cloths and SO
On down 70 only $40 in "newspapers,
printing and publishing.r
Nhat are we TO think Of the intel
Igence or vi the honesty>of me who
Undertake 70 make a report on the con,
dition Of the American newspaper
business when they have in hand 70.
turns from establishments employing
q total Of only 643 mcn-a. less humber
Man are employed on the force Of q
single hEst-ciass newspaper =
Yet the tariff leasle has done this,
and the Ike Of it moi only once but
continually. Evidently the league has
been imposed upon. 1t ought to per-
suade its s'tatistician to devots himself
TO some occupation iii which he, will
DC less liable 70 make unseemly ex.
posures Of his inadequacy. lie ought
70 run a sawmill or q cemetery or en-.
gage in. some more. exaeting employ.
ment N. Y. World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
WANTS TO OLD SCORES
kessont for Harrison's Opposition to Nc
- Kinfcy and Reed.

1t was the bihion-dollar congress, OF
which Nr.sReed Of Name was speaker,
andsAh. Mckinley of Ohio was chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee, that passed the notorious high
tariff mcclure known as the Mckinley
bill. Mr. Harrison was president OF
the United States, and it required his
signature to ..mske-it q lave 'Tnsthe
election following stir9 Mckinley bill,
! the democrats and lo@;tax men swept
the .c}nntry.. 9otwiths standing that the
manufacturerss who were the only
class begetiled by the lay, contributed
large campaign sums fct tug success
Of the high protection cause. -,
The republican, .jouruals,. eommentt
ing on the. resuts Of Che election and
the causes that led to it, universally
admitted that the passage of: the. Nc.
kinley bill was the chief'cause for the
republican dissetor. Those few per.
sons who held the confidence Of .Presi-
dent Harrison opehly"stated that MIR.
Reed, as speaker. OF the. house; .had
been warned by.tAe'pse6deft against
the extravagant appropriations leias
made, and that Mrs. Mckinley. as chair
man of the ways and means committee,
had been advised by the president not
to build the tariff duties too high. !.
The presidents advice and wishes
were disregsreed .snd when the crush
ing rebukeTof the people-fell upon the
administration I, and hurled it ftscm
power the friends Of Gen. Hsrrison,s
if not the president himself, blamed
Reed and Mckinley for the misfortune
TO the party. Certain it is that from
the election in ls99up to TIE present
time Gen: Harrison has had no love for
either Reed or Mckinley. Therefore
the statement Of Mr.. New that. were
his QHarrisons) advice solicited he
would select neather MIR. Mckinley nor
Mr.. Reed as the. republican candidate
for president will cause no SURPRISE in
those'circles &hefe the facts above
noted,afe soweli known. Nor will thu
announcements that.'Gen. Harrisoa.is.
not a candidate, fss,s President causc
any surprise among observant politi.
eians. -Eouisville Courier-Joprnaa:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

WurH1-Guve rHu ar stove t;hs1s'
Ls1dEEE Clerk nR RasHaH-N.
aaTs Tpr hHse H.aslzss p-
suus tn@ N v - moan
N0uIau 0e- Eisur Eu-
Ee-z
Ce-E w--aaA 11vs l1l-
~uu1 Il something U- n sao~e
a Nc1c-err Ii Dz
Fu-z -aHTs E an AcE
s~r-er
Ge-E su-u-A@ Elsus
l. lsvs So II -te E
Nursup m-CEE-~ -lr- s.
~ n
Ee-e Nc Dz-
Woman suu L-1
vErr az v ~ T-r
MA Eurr w--fE - @ T--
- IPI s So
vue- rte- n 60
-Ir anE r. 1
ul-rru-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19


'
~ a1L
l
@ va
~ b.
1
"
IA.
m
- r
mr @
@
la4 w
az
@ rrr
= 80
l.sr
4al s-Gs 5-ss
r taa-l4a sA sr@
aTsL
@ Z
ars-1 e
ai 70
an ettcTrs
asa $50 -1a es' "
aes as = s.-a A..
~ ~--t
- - . t zsts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

- After tho Onadrule.

HeAAh, mademoiselle. il werc
rich and lovely As you are I know what
l would do
! She-Marry a COUNT, I suppose.
" He-Net at all. /.
she-What them
HeAH I were you I'd marry me-
Iud0a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

sHE-"WilLyou be mine-mine until death
US do 'part,' She-"I don I know about
that; you look as II you might live a good
many years. Indiana ops journal. :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

/. .pID your uncle remember YOU In his
wlls2 :'Yes, dear old fellow He left me
his best wishes in a special codicil.n-
,Harper's' Bazaar,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

SERVANT applying for place. sand I
shall require the address Of your last serv-
ant" Mistress -'Whateyer fort'. Serv.
ant.-"Nhy, to get yonf character from her,
of course ."-Judy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19


u
1
E-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

II WILL kill him" cried the poet. dif
have to tic him fast and read linn to death
with ono Of my own sonnets.''-Iiarper's
Baznr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is takeS internally. Price 75c.

"A .'PRAcrIcAL joker is one for whom no
one has any practical use. Young Mems
Era.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

THERE is nothing that a man can less af.
ford 10 leave at home than bis conscience
or his good habits. APacke.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
HERE LIES THE BODY OF
HENRY THOMPSON.

HENh LItS THE BODY OF F"tT-U 4,
HENRY THOMPSON. :
: o or THOMAS AND HANNAH (JoNEs) /:
si'F -" .THoMP ON, Z.
born, E~&STBoRouGH. MASS, JUNE 90, IsoQ, =:
.hxRRIED, B~RowNviLLg, N. y, o To- ISao :
-: TO JANE ROBINSON. .
DAUGHTER oFJoHN N MARY (sMiTHr /:
ROBINSON. . .
!: AND DIED !NyHicAGo,,,ItL., AUG. 81, 1895, .
:. COLONEL, 1861. 10th iii. V~oLuNrEER,. /.
JUDGE, 1917, PRoBArE COURT, COOK co nm.
!. S.'':' ''",'.....; .,....,,..
II would be we'll if thelivings saw /.
thisFthemSelyss, and.iH. tha Apst viii,
and testament, which ,custcmarily
makes provision for a stone over the
grave, set forth also the words and
recndtto be written upon it.--Chicagc
Tribune. Z,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

"lsS'T that. d hew ring2' cts now to.
n-Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

sz-u Il ii NM Ez1 <
clEI-z1 E 1- 49,
-naz W 10Y E
z Ts
as. - -
s
III ~
-EIHL ara a.
slns Zt zI VII
r~ w ri
L-s rs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

EVvWF IH4uG. v So A
MAJ born Of wonanas a ssohs.ross
euriossth'usu' - 'sstsA anhsayssssss
fora Psipsa~'aa~ss and svoolsspis tsss
silver msa ~. sss svspls sssss ss.ttlSss
meh1 ne tufpea oyf sea, tbst line laet,
spring, and he has vent on .!fom.E ia "a
worse and more Of " lly nov u
him talk you would think IL VA bfsnalf
and meat ana lilo and dcatn IND sfsS
%silver.on ono slide, hnJ tho Won. an
flesh ahAthe aeyil and tho geldbug. on
the othM
Bat was IN town n day 3ass &Ssk.
and lIttle Bunk no had wont Id shat
mofnin With two bales OF cotton. Tbs
lsies BED jumped W considerable ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

HF ls uz424l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

Ana AJ sfoee On oyertss. long and
lonesome foaa ! Lpd sens tremendlsa
solemn thoughts nscgard 70 thom. boys
and 'heir old ateer, BgcK. Bat 1 lldn,
write out The things that though, afd
] never VIM A. any rates, the rain had
went BY twenty mInu ten before rot 70
the station,eA &A Flsau fus. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19


az
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

-"hipaawD w a Eofe NAH
rant your opInton 10 a matter.
Would you advise me 10 borrow
Ten dollars 10 help me out Of a light
placer Lawyer--By all means. Man
Very good Lend me ten. Lawyers
THAT'S all right Ny fee Tor legai
ADVICE = Cen dollars and we'lf jpst cali
tEgusre, Detroit Free Press. ''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

l. 1srt 50. II -rte HEl
woman -hs-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

We arg rsnch obleeged " va.
stranger ssysAshe biggest boy, ..ba. /.
alg't no assaow. Od Bsnk diedsskfs
mornin.a me5
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14
The jams "a ,Jokers.

The Japanese are very polite people,
but they sometimes like to play joke
in q roundabout oriental way upon the
men Of the west. In the days of the
second empire Baron Gros was sent to
Japan to demand the opening Of certain
ports to French commerce. Among the
rest he named to the Japanese ministers
certain city. The Japanese function.
aries smiled so broadly when he pre-
ferred the request that the French en-
bassador asked them to tell him what
gave them SO much amusement, but in
stead Of answering the Japanese minis.
ters said:
1--WE will open the port in question,
my lord. if France in her turn will open
Q certain port to u.s."
"What port is that?'' asked the
Frenchman.
'The port Of Liverpool.
"But. your exoellencies, f" laughing,
Liverpool is not French port, but
an English one.'
"Yes, answered the Japanese, "and
the port You named is not in Japan, but
in Korea.
The French ambassador was COM
PEELED to admit that the joke was against
him. m.-Exchange.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14
A Test Of Character.

An election is sometimes spoken Of
as q test Of character. Certainly man
who can run the gantlet and come out
unscathed in reputation must have a
straight record. The unfairness Of the
election test lies in the fact that it is
the bad qualities Of the candidates rath-
or than both their bad and good quail
ties that are held up. Such kinds of
tests are elevating neither to the public
nor to the ordinary political life.
The writer always liked the reply of
an old darky who was unfortunately
sentenced to imprisonment by the police
Justice for some petty offense.
''Well, Sambo, said one who at.
tempted to console him, 'adversity tries
us and develops our better qualitiea"
''Twsn't dat away at all wild ma
sab, !" replied Sambo lugubriously. "It
vast adwersity what tried me, sah.
but . OLD fool Judge and he developed
all OBJ my bad qualities and none .
my good onea 's-Boseon Budgsk q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

IL flashed into his mind that these were
the 1 1 chiefs Of the 0irondins whom
he had been warned to keep watch for.
He had come to catch pigeon and had
caught crow. He turned pale and bis
eyes dropped. "Who are-who are these
gentlemenF" he stammered in ludi-
crously altered tone.
Some volunteers of Quumpen, re-
turning home, replied Barbaroux, with
ironical smoothuess.
"You have your papers, citizens?'
the mayor asked mechanically, and he
took step back toward the door and
looked over his shoulder.
''Here they are!'' said Potion rudely,
thrusting q packet into his hands.
''They are in order"
The mayor took them, and longing
only to see the outside Of the door pre-
tended to look through them, his little
heart going pit-a-pat within him.
'They seem to be in order, he assent.
ed feebly. II need not trouble you fur
ther, citizens. came here under mis-
apprehension, find, and wish you q
good journey"
he knew, as he backed out, that he
was cutting poor figure. He would
tain have made more dignifled retreat.
But before these men, fugitives and out
laws as they were, he felt, though he
was mayor Of Carbaix, almost as small
q man as did Michel Teller. These
we're the men Of the revolution. They
had bearded mobiles and pulled down
kings. There was Barbaroux, who had
grappled with Marat, and Petion, the
mayor Of the Bastille. The little mayor
Of Carbaix knew greatness when he saw
It. He turned tail and hurried back to
his fireside, his bodyguard not whit
behind him.
Five minutes later the men he feared
and envied came out also and went
their way, passing in single file into the
darkness which brooded over the great
monolith, beginning, brave hearts, an
other Of the few stages which still lay
between them and the guillotine. Then
In the cottage there remained only Mi.
chel and Jeanne She sat by the dying
embers, silent and lost in thought. He
leaned against the wall, his eyes rowing
ceaselessly, but always when his gaze
met hers it fell. Barbaroux had CON-
quered him. It was not until Jeanne
had risen to close the door and he was
alone that he wrung his hands and NUT
tered: "Five crowns! Five crowns gone
and wastedp'
THE END.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14
THE END.
Names Of Plants and Flowers,

Nicotine comes from John Nicot, who
introduced tobacco into France in 1860.
An old name for tobacco was petum, or
petun; hence the name petunia for that
Towering plant which is species of to-
bacco.
The beautiful camellia is 80 called
from the Jesuit priest Kamel, who first
brought it to Europe from Japan. The
lovely autumn flower, the dahlia, is q
native Of Mexico, but was first culti-
waited in Europe by Dahl, a Swedish bot
anist. Lady Holland introduced it in
England by having it cultivated in the
French garden of the celebrated Hol-
land House, Kensington. The damask
rose was brought to: England by DR..
Linaker, physician to King Henry VIII.
Mignonette, which signifies little
darling, is anative of northern Africa
and was first cultivated in Europe in
the royal gardens of Paris. In 1859
Lord Bateman introduced it in Eng.
land.
The story Of the weeping willow is
an interesting one. The tree is native
of Spain. In the reign of George II of
England Lady Suffolk received a pack.
age from Spain inwrapped in twigs Of
willow. Pope, the poet, was present
when it was opened. Noticing that the
willow twigs were still alive, Pope took
some of them to plant at Twickenham.
This is the origin Of the beautiful weep.
ing willows that to this day ornament
the borders Of the Thames at Twicken.
ham.-Philadelphia Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

cd, with majestic simplicity, ''or thare
are no ruch persons This is Potion and
this Citizen Buzot. Have you heard Of
Louvetf There he stands. For me, am
Barbaroux.
Michel's tongue seemed glued to the
roof of his mouth. He could not utter q
word. But another could. On the far
side Of the barrier sudden rustling was
heard, and while all turned to look
but with what different feelings! the
pale face Of the youth over whom Mi.
chel had bent in the afternoon appeared
above the partition. A smile Of joyful
recognition effaced for the time the lines
Of exhaustion. The young man, cling
ing for support to the planks, uttered O
cry Of thankfulness. "It is you'll It il
really youl You are safep' he exclaim-
ed.
'"We are safe, all of us, Pierre, Bar.
baroux answered. "And now"-antl he
turned to Michel Teller with sudden
thunder in his voice-''this man whom
you would have betrayed is our guide,
let me tell you, whom we lost last night.
Speak, man, in your defense, if you can.
Say what you have to say why Justice
shall not be done upon you, miserable
caitiff, who would have sold mans
life for few pieces cf silverp'
The wretched PEASANTS knees trem.
bled, and the perspiration stood upon
his brow. He heard the voice az the
voice Of judge He looked in the stern
eyes Of the Girondins and read only an
ger and vengeance. Then, he caught in
the silence the Sound Of his wife weep
ing, for at Pierre's appearance she had
broken into wild sobbing, and he spoke
out Of the base instincts of his heart.
"He was her lover, 4" he muttered. II
swear it, citizens.
HE lies!" cried the man at the bar.
rier, his face transfigured with rage 81
loved her, it is true, but it was before
her old father sold her to this Judas.
For what he would have you believe
now, my friends, it is false. I, too,
swear it..
A murmur Of execration broke from
the group of Girondins. Barbaroux re.
pressed it by gesture. "What do you
say Of this man?' he asked, turning to
them, his voice deep and solemn.
"He is not fit to livei" they answered
in chorus.
The poor coward screamed as he heard
the words, and flinRing himself on the
ground he embraced Barbaroux's knees
in a paroxysm Of terror. But the Judge
did not look at him. Barbaroux turned
instead to Pierre Bounat "What do
you say Of him?' he asked.
"He is not fit to live, )" said the young
man solemnly, his breath coming quick
and fast.
"And you?" Barbaroux continued,
turning and looking with his eyes of
fire at the wife, mis- voice gentle and yet
more solemn.
A moment before she had ceased to
weep and had stood up listening and
gazing, awe and wonder in her face.
Barbaroux had to repeat his question
before she answered. Then she said,
HE is not fit to die.''
There was silence for a moment, bro
ken only by the entreaties of the wretch
on the floor. At last Barbaroux spoke.
"She has said rightly" he pronounced.
He shall live. They have put us out Of
the law and set price on our heads,
but we will keep the law. He shall live.
But, hark You, the great orator contin-
ued in tones which Michel never for.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis.
eases relieved in six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account of it's exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part OF the urinary pas.
sages in male or female. It relieves re.
tention of water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by W. R. Smith & Co., Druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14
Two Lives saved.

Mrs.. Phoebe Thomas, OF Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles DR.. Kings
New Discovery completely cured her,
and she says It saved her life. Mr..
Thos. ERgers, 139 Florida street, San
Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold,
approaching consumption, tried without
result everything else then bought one
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is natural.
ly thankful. 1t is such results, Of which
these are samples, that prove the won.
derful efficacy of this medicine in coughs
and colds. Free trial bottles at Seybert
& Co.'s Drug Store. Regular size so cts.
and ST..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14
"In the name of the laav!"

In We name OF the LUlU!'
got, "if q whisper escape you as to our
presence here, or our names, or if you
wrong your wife by word or deed, the
life she has saved shall pay for it.
"Rememberp' he added, shaking Mi
chel to and fro with a finger. "The arm
Of Barbaroux is long, and though be
100 leagues away I shall know. and
shall punish. So bewarei Now, rise and
ivei"
The miserable man covered back to
the wall, frightened to the core of his
heart. The Girondins conferred awhile
in whispers, two Of their number as
sisting Pierre to cross the barrier. Sud-
denly there came-and Michel trembled
anew as he heard it-a loud knocking
at the door. All started and stood lis.
tening and waiting. A voice outside
cried, "Open, open in the name of the
lawr'
"We have fingered too long, f" Barba-
roux muttered. II should have thought
OF this. 1t is the mayor of Carbaix come
to apprehend our friend.'
Again the Girondins conferred toeeth-
OA' AV Auee, occLu1uS 10 arrive az q con-
clusion, they ranged themselves on Ell
ther side Of the door, and one of their
number opened it. A short, stout man,
girt with a trioolor sash and wearing q
huge sword, entered with an air Of au-
thority. Being blinded by the light. he
saw nothing out of the common and was
followed BY four men armed with mus
kets
Their appearance produced az ex sraor.
dinary effect on Michel Teller, As they
one by one crossed the threshold the
peasant leaned forward his face fush.
ed. his eyes cleaning. and counted them.
They were only five And the others
were 10. He fell back, and from that
moment his belief in the Gironains'
power was clinched.
"In the name Of the lawi' painted the
mayor. why did you not Then he
stopped abruptly, his mouth remaining
open. He found himself surrounded BY
. group Of grim. silent mutes, with
arms in their hands, and In twinkling
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has never
been able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain 60
quickly and efectually as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, and that she has also used it
for lame back with great success. For
sale by w. R. Smith d Co., No. 16 Main
atroat
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

A Des Msines woman who has been
troubled with frequent colds, concluded
to try an old remedy in new way, and
accordingly took tablespoonful -four
times the usual dose) of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Just before going to bed.
The next morning she found that her
cold had almost entirely disappeared.
During the day she took few doses of
the remedy Zone teaspoonful at time)
and at night again took q tablespoonful
before going to bed, and on the follow.
ing morning awoke free from all symp.
toms of the cold. Since then she has,
on several occasions, used this remedy
in like manner, with the same good re.
suits, and is much elated over her dis.
covery Of 80 quick way of curing
cold. For sale by W. R. Smith & Co,
Druggists, No. 16 Main street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

ing eyes. ''I shall warn him, " she said.
''It will mot help him, " he answered.
sitting still and feeling the edge Of the
hatchet with his fngerA
ut will help him." she retorted.
"He shall 60. He shall escape before
they come"
"I have locked the doorsl"
"Give me the key!" she painted.
"Give me the key, sayl'' She had ris-
en- and was standing before him, her
figure drawn to its full height. He rose
hastily and retreated behind the table,
still retaining the hatchet in his grasp.
'Stand backi' he said sullenly. "You
may awaken him, If you please, my
girl 1t will not avail him. Do you not
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

Kitty-You know that when two peo.
pie are deeply in love they are eager to
perform some act of selfsacriHce in
order to prove their devotion for each
other.
Tom-Yes; that is supposed to have
been the origin of marriage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14
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