davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

oruvd. Tint respectfully divided ut his
approach.
With bowed Iaand he was SLOWLY msk
ing his wav tuayarvis the Wo=Atviile
tavern. when i bright, CHEEKY voice
said:
why. colonel. TYR locked for ron
everywhere. W1lerr Is Miss Grlce7"
You infumous -%c,nlndrei. a friend
Of mine viii ~se you without deinv,
cried thu old man. nassiunately.
"yYhat can be the matters Atru YOU
ng~
AWAY sir. or there will he mmrler
Do you henri I would take mo- mean
advantage
Tire vnung man regarded tae re-
treating furm ~ tine old soldier with
grave cuiicern, when a voice. ut his sid
said:
-Marser nowl ar marscr lose bis
haids hes getfan' OF Yau is see Miss
Oracle and Mizraim hustcned after
tile COLONEL.
Three hours Inter, and it-wa near
the setting ~ the sun. Col. Tenple and
his most intimate l-ienh. Judge often.
rode slowly M tile broad lame ,Aat led
10 the Temple mansion. They were
conversing earnestly rs they dis
mounted.
Il insist. Judge. that vou follow bin
to Richmond and demand satisfaction.
cannot understand how he could have
Disappeared 50 quiclSlv-T
Mizraim. after his MASTER fell into
the company Of the Judge. had hnstenui
home and now stood by the side 81 the
colonel, who suddenly started forward.
as he cried:
There is the villain, and, carried
away with infinite passion, hastily
drew a revolver. leveling il at MartfIn.
who was advancing ami scarcely ten
PAGES distant. The excited man Ind
not perceive that his daughter was
fast approaching from the house.
Papa. she cried in glad accents.
not observing his tragic movement.
The eyes Of Marion had been fixed
upon the girl tap. and he had seen
nothing Mizraim. who mad not lost
a gesture IT his master. rushed forward
and wrestei tie weapon from the old
mans grasp. eancealing il annut his
own person and then quickly rettrncsi
IA the horses
The amazed colonel saw his lovely
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

Deed. marser. itdosetsm laicix eberv-
ting tate far fer z& DE irs touss err
plum full er game nj fish m Riney's
frovin' herself away on de cnekin
an hit Iooks slmehnf saick de good oil
times afo de wah. mHrscr
This intelligence added Ia the good
humur Of the all-hospifabEe Muster II
the house. Whose handsome face was
covered over with a smile as be en-
tered the great hall If the mobile
old colonial manor that his great
grandfather bad built he was sur
prised tiiat Grace did not greet him ac-
coriinR n her ousgum. fer he WIS sure
she must have heaFsl his vrdre search.
inm a~nxiousiv about ne fDuuld her in u
corner batiled IN tegErs and sohf inw rs
though her heart w1nld break.
'Whv. pet. what IN the woridiis the
mnttsrsr
without uttcrinr Il word she placc,t
in his hands a hGeianund paper and
pointed 70 a brief paragraph. His eyes
opened willie in astsmislInert as he
rend.
Cards arr cut for the welding of
Howell Marion. ESD. the brilliant
Young LAWYER. and Miss Iiaatie. daugh-
ter Of John w. Powell. the veil-itnown
capitalist Of the city"
The luther was silent for some mo-
ments as he stoo't over his idol, whose
hair he stroAesl gently. Finally he
asked. in unsteady tones;
Did you care 8r him % mulch.
petg"
20 father cried tin. girl. passionate
lv. us she threw her arms upward and
ciasped tiemabout his neck.
Was theru-iid he asst you "a be his
wifeg"
II was some time before the agita-
tiun IF tsle girl permitted her to spenls.
Then she told him. as a weary child
mixing complaint to It's mother. that
while no furmaI b~etrotlIai had talSun
place SHE hat every -assurance IF his
love and. indeed. il was his expressed
purpose IA asia her hand in marriage
anring tine coming visit she could not
understand his pertidy; SHE must mt.
shu csuld not duuhr. vet chcre were
the words in cold. cr-lei rypc
lis is an unmiugafe,i sconndrcl.
ami sou must furrct him. my child.
Then lie sIuUfit ~ =1ntiie her by
comforting words. but. alas. there is
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

ov Dr. Pierc=ss Golden Medical Discovery.
even after the disease has progressed 80
Tar As to induce repeated bieediuxs frnsu
TIE lungs, severe lingering coaxa with
eopions espcctoFatiou t~fnciudinx tuberru-
lar matter, grcat loss OF flesh and extreme
cri7ciation and weakness.
Do you doEDt that hundreds rf ssch cz-~S
reported to rs as cured hv Golden Med.
icai Discovery were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease : You need not take
our word for il They have. in nezriv every
instance, been 81 pronounced by the best
ana most experienced home physicians.
vino hayc no interest Whatever in mis-
representing them. and vino were often
strongly p~Tciudiced and advised against
a trial Of Golden Mcsiicai Discovery
but WHO have been forced To confess liza,
IT surpasses, IN curative power over tIii-
fatal fnaiddy, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nastv end.
liver OIL and its filthy "emuisiousn and
mixtures. had been u7cd IN nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to hete-
NJ or nAd only seemed to benefit a little for
I short time Extract 81 malt. wiiiskev
anu various preparations of the hyponlios-
pnltes had also been faithfully tried in vain.
Inc photographs OF 4 large nlunber of
those cured of consumption. bronchitis
lingering coughs. asthma. chronic nasal
cataTrh and kindred maIadies. have been
sSiiltully reproduced in a book of 100
pages which will be mailed TO you. ON re-
cSipi of address and six cents in s,amnx
ron can then write those cured AND learn
their experience. AdiressWoRLD's DrsPr,s-
sekf MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. NY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

His p~ortrEits do Justice to the unaui-
nous verdict II al who saw him a. to
MS imposing appearances. When pre-
pared TOR burial he measured Just six
feet but in fail vigur he was three inches
taller. La Eayette declared his hands
We're the largest he even saw ON a man.
lie was u u fair and somewhat iarid
complexion and weighed about two
hundred and twenty pounds. lie moved
amt rosie with commanding dignity
Every aspect Of exfernnl view pro-
eialmest Washington n born leader Of
men. and his contemporaries ars often
found relasing the ayve-lnspiring effects
ms eehavsar ami hearing prodnced an
those with whom he came lnta 0 y
~ x. Ledger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

Oddly enough, the first poem ever
written in honor Of Gen. Washington
from the pen OF a woman If
Negro BIRTH In the Pennsylvania Mag
azine fur April, E7d. these verses are
printed. anu they are signed .PhiiIis
Wheatley, the African poetess, Provi-
denec. October "a. I-75.r
Celestial choir Gnthron'd in realms OF light.
Gaiunbia scenes OF glorious tniis I'll write.
While freedom rause her anxious breast
alarms.
she flashes dreadful in refulgeat arms:
SEQ motierearth her orsprings fate bemozn,
And nations gaze at seeneS before anlnown
Fam q for thy Taiur. for thy virtues mure.
Hear every tungue tiny Guardian sid ilnpiore.
Proeead. great chief. with virtue on thy side.
Thy evy settou let rhe goddess guide.
. erusn. a mansion. ami 4 thrdnr that shine.
With gold unfadinR, Washington. be thine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

Lunmr Influence In N~etsorniogy Is Fro
nounrea All noonshine.
An interesting summary Of the
moons influence on the weather il
given in the monthly bulletin Of the
whittier bureau. The question turns
Sn the widely prevalent, popular no
ton that the moons changes bring
about changes in the weatiier; that
moonlight has u certain influence on
the clouds. and that sleeping in moon.
light is dangerous The scientists.
however, find nothing IA warrant such
a belief. after careful study.
In directing the most powerful lenses
amt r~eiIeators toward the moon, and
then placing in their focus the most
sensitive thermometer, nothing has
ever been discovered that could lead To
the conclusion that heat or cold was
produced directly or through reflection.
According to the most delicate expert
ments of tine most famous scientists
the heat Of the lunar rays which reach
the earth is scarcely tlvelve-millionths
Of a degree.
The moons Light has been found to
be about three hundred Thousand times
less than that Of the sun. and, accord
ing to Prof Young, a sky completely
covered with full moons would give
only one-eighth of the light we ret
from the sun. II thus seems improba-
bic that the moon has any appreciable
meteorological influence. VI. Camille
Elamnariun. the astronomer. saws:
The luminous or ~calurific action Of
n SATELLITES is so feeble that il by no
means explains the popular preju-
dices.r
A possible source Of INFLUENCE il the
tides produced IN the air by the attrac-
tlon of the moon. Il is uuquestionei
that such tides are proiuced in the at
m~usnhers just as ON the ocean. but
her. again the most careful tests re-
veal no more changes than would b..
expressed by = rise or fall If some hun
dredths ~ an inch in the haromctric
column. The daily changes dine 70 9TH
er causes SHOW variations IF from one
half Ia two and one-half inches. and
the measure u the moon'S influence
gvuuld he IN the way of p~eriusiic daily
changes. They are thus too slight a.
he considered.
Il has been fuund that at Paris the
maximum of rainy davs occurs between
the first quarter and the full maasn.
and the minimum between the last
quarter and the new moon. this has
also bsen found true n Stuttgart. brt
at RoiticrS. not three hundred nsles
fnom Paris. just the opposite vas fornd
"a be TRUE
VI. FlaInmarion SAYS regarding Tire
faith II farmers and sailors in the urr-
dici ans made during tine variuus phases
81 the moon: They only consider thesn
ia within 4 day Of TWO lNsfors or after
the change: noticing one fact in agr-s-
msnt and ~negiecting ten which arr auf
So
4 ninnOn saying among sAiiors
that the moon eats up the ciondS
They think that the clouds MELT, agxav
A. ssasn As the moonlight strikes them.
This is also noticeable in the daytime:
light clouds diminish and disappear m
4 few in consequences d a
change in their height or tle tnfnt~rz-
ulre Of tile surrounding air In snch n
case ttie noun would have nothing Ia
with iN. and vsauId oaiv enable "a
"a ser tire fact vvhiefs IS not noticed on
uigntS-BaSton Hrrzia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder Is
the purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest. sweet
est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most d~igestible and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sold with q gift
or prize, or at q lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sui
phuric acid, and render the food uuwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining TO accept any substitute for the
Royal, which is absolutely pure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

" local applications. rs thew esuuns ynseh
Nualse4sed portion 0t theear There SONY
sfifut.onal remedies. Deafness isa-uxs5 ~
Y laliatntsa condition Of the mucous linins-
OF ule E2stactlan Tuoe- When this ms
gets lnii2mot YOU have q rGmblfnr se,rnd -
inper-eet nearing. and when il i enfsrrlv,
slosea Deafness : the result. and uniess the
nstorsdtO its nornaI condition. haar5n,v III
odestfossd t~oTayar; nine eases out al ~
a~IeNtasssi ~ eatarrh. which - nothing MI
an hiia1ns1 condition Of thu mucous sur
We VII give One Hundred Dollars for any
cann0t be cured 1v Halls Csfar~n 50
semi for circulars. frsa. S
Sold BY Druggists. -
Hall Family pills - es.nt~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

S~Asterlng ~intherays Of the sun ara
aiH rNeraAingiY. but Il ane II them
sbnSasn llsFh s1Hr tsiak how sou would
Win me -prcmonstary chill OF fewer nj
A4ae eaineS on Ilenis tie timetotake H.
Ntter ctonaeh BitaerS. 4 knocK o,tss ~
sssts 1orsn of malaria, also OF drsFeo.ia
Aao1sness- constipation. rlnnmaris.n mi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21
The EDWARD z

os Cons ur1ption Is
zouFxd sAuff br d..
Psenc- $ Golden Med
igzi Discovery II
yen hzvcat waited
bevond n
tisesr ; coszpscse rr
zssd czFc
although BY marry
b ieved 10 BE- fncaF
abe there Is the
esaitnce II hundreds
OF living witness 10
tbs tzcf ilzz IN al
rs ezriier Z coa-
~saiEnsse,s3 - ca1a1lS
aisea% Net Torw
cae bat a Ezsre nxr
eGstsEe ~ GaSex. ard
we believe. fully -
rn fEsxf ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21
RATES FoR ~cLERGYmEN.

a numberoft the eastern railroads nav
;ng ON january L. 1925, changed their
rules regarding the ISSUE of reduced
rates To clergyIncn, and unauthorized
statements as to the reasons for making
the change having been published. con
Siderable correspondence between the
clergy and the railroads has resulted.
The recent letter from Hon. Chauncey
VI. Depegv, President of the New York
Central. enrrccis certain inn
pressions and states that eompanys POI
sition in the matter very clearly. The
letter is as follows:
New YORK Central and Hndso= glver Railroad
ca, Grand Cezt-ai Deuos.
NEr YoRK. I4Hnzrv y. Isas
Rsr GTssfon r C5nksft aasE a n AxsessAs.
D D, Gaassskfse.
GESrLEHEs.- am IN receipt of vuur
letter Of January Istt. eneNing the
resolutions II the Presbyterian Minis
ters Association II Rochester
THE resolutions arc basel upon a
misrepresentation Of the facts The
press dispatch announcing that the
New York Central hasi Withdrawn the
ministerial halfr8sn tickets because
some - the ministers haai ahrzesi the
Z" tn
lEeL No sucI Information ar notice
was given - the prrssor q auvone eise
bv any ofHosro of this cBmF@nv- T9err
WIS also an interview rnFAsF4ssi with fne
m this sabies making similar. Il not
rn1Hre sar5ass hAr~nM. bat ~ Suea "a.
90
--9 HATE ann ~ @
ss.a a@s ~'Aa '1t - = ."
IT"
=" A
~ 20 anF
@s
@
@As
= AAe
A@A
asn-
90
-
.'Aa tntt' u@saaes
Aas s'sAn AAsa
@.a1
- a % =
= Hf
A ma
I" 40
almost
e always
-. vita s4eA
y "'A"saole
1ie olisefs "oaia Cd
Transactions
ina N or
'HsiAss without
s Ns HAees a Few oil
etehetS
= IN tNls way
- - VI genera1
oee0rrea uiat
1uhs upon some
He 'u not enink was
A1s p.o1uSe tue Ministerial
'A"st WHICH every Clergyman carried,
: nN- IeAus'i' SIMPLY ne-
was uota minis
AHt Hat' received or
s-~ -S. IN on n OF
! n1se Inscribed. Or,
.LeS Won't hhu that under
hiss'ohary or an officer
- - % Summation nc iaa re-
- ...1er anu GcAet or use had
- ~hieh Some one VINO
-~ y NIu'aied Aor asa clergy
eliate ha" secured, ant
u ssaipef ONCE nor sale
course the essential principle at the
01H u s'Ae relations the
eie Pnolie Is tnat every
@ sie
sinai De hke tle postage
sss1a urhu N.-rNs 81. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

A KEvSrSs-uS youth WIN bad been told
ih2f 4 certain vouag iedv faiiter had plcu-
- II daHEm proposed fo ner bsfur he dis
uvrry~a thst TIE Old man was d bzker.-
FsallzseEt44ia Record.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

of the blood 10
property uuurish
the nerves ami
TISSUES Feed the
nerves uuun puru
Blosl. and sacv
will DE uasiv and
strong R&sd tiiisi
"fts with pleas
ura that [ rs'uiu
muud Hupli's sar-
-a5aulla as ssn TX
easlUut nurwn nuniC
and Bl8sai p'lr Ter
Msua au.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

BiGsS-Thern are very few poor men in
be ~zax1e u8gaas~s DisE-IeS. but
lslsTc n picuty oFrlghtv poor scnatorsLH-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

B~UasISs-s.Does Goldstp5n saEa
terast in bnsinesssii Murrin~N..T u,
ssy he I'D. Hes a pzwnbroker -Ps,i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

Mnss grip tat eacnIs tahlel-awm va,
r...r ~ R 1A1a Mr. klip-This isn't leap
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

TIE GREAT SEHHAS COFFEE BERRY.
Coffee atone centl pound. that is what
i eosts to grow il. good coffee, too. Some
say that il is better than Rio. This we
know. while in Europe last summer in
s-archof seed novelties we often drank
TINS in hotels in France, Holland and
Germany
Thirty-dre packages earliest vegeta-
bic seeds. 81 ~. nnt } emit per package.
Largest growers of farm seeds as
ats grass and clover. corn and pota-
tnes- etc. in the world. Early heavy
welding vegetables speciality.
- You WILL n THIS 0ur SEND IT
with lGe postage Ia the John a. Salzer
seesi company. LaCrosse, Wis, You will
yef FREE arzckaEea f their GERMAN Cor
EEE BERRY ISLAND their catalogue. [Kl
Mn1suSAEHE--HoneSsy, my son. is al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

tn Gfrsstian Enstrarsr-rs-Punlfaf Gufis
and Map OF Bustot. thu Convention
city.
The Passerrer Department OF the Big
Four Raute Huve ISSUED a very cnnvnniunn
E0stun wiiHh will be sent rs'e OF charge 20
all members II tins Young Peaple ; Sosieiv
OF Christian Endrtrar vvti0 will sent three
TgB-een1 stamps "a Guvur muiiing charges
"a thu undersigned This Ruefet Guide
si1aulil be- in -iie iauds &c evgrv munher OF
the society VIM G-sutelupiates attending tlla
t&4ii Animal Convention rs Z shows the lo-
elaCa ~ all Dnnnts. Huusls, Churches In
suEIt.ans. Places uf Amusement. Erumi-
uant Buildings street. Car LINES Etc, Eta
Write SCUM Al tie edition II linitIat.
E. Oh Staf sHNfgw.
Passenger Traffic Manager, BiE Four Route.
Cincinnati. %.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21


On the above dates. the Missouri paesso
Railway and Iron Mountain Route have q.
ranged to sell Excursion tickets to points .
Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana at IL
very low rate Of one fare tplus s2eal Tor
the round trip. Tickets goud to rrfuu
inside of twenty days. with privilege II
stopping of en- route. For further infornz-
ton in regard to rates. descriptive and Illus
trated pamphlets. land and mar folders.
MAILED Freel, enquire Of Ticket Agents
connecting lines, this Company's Agents. or
e. e. TowSsESD.G en'l Pass.AgenLSELoui.
n Was Observation-Disclosures (grabhi-x
offender bv the coiiarl-stHoid on. there,
Hold on.n 0fender-swhar fort Aim. voa
attending to thatii-Detroit Free Press.
THE sales of the HAniiton-Brown Shoa
Co., of St Louis. No, show the following
gratifying gain over the same period ons
year ago.:
From Dec 10. 1895. to Fen. I. 1895. -. ses s1a
From Dec. i6. iss1. TO Feh- L. 1894. -. ssl&~
$40 IL -
The new year with this firm coraneaeea
Dec. IL. 1894.
D rou think tho pictures viii b. life
lke." YES. indced. She was in . perfess
rage with the ~artlsI"-Iafer Ocean.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21
Tired, Weak. Nervous


The cause Of that arsi. weak. nur-
vuns condition. in which 80 many
nesnln lin,i -aiemanlras. iA tlle f.lilnre
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

At1suSAgEE--IIoneSty, nv son. is al.
ways b n@z p~eiicv.r his Son-aWell.
lnashe i - saiiser; but Still you've done
pFca1g weAA-TG bits.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-21

"DO q think tho pictures viii BIZ life
like." YES. indced. She was in : uerfess
rage with the ~artisi--Inter Ocean.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-10

hundred men Saturday night. That
will leave fourteen hundred men in
the Sacramento shops. This is the
heaviest lay off the co mp my has
made for many years.
The Ogden Standard says: j. M.
Steele, the Nevada man who had his
tongue cut out on Monday last, on
account Of a large cancer on the
same is reported as resting well and
easily to-day. He a talk so that
he can be understood with some diff.
Guilty, and he has to be fed through a
tube.
A felt want is that gnawing at the
stomach after you have eaten a full
meal, and can't eat any more, and yet
there is that feeling as though you
had eaten nothing. What is wanted
then is a dose of Simmons Liver Reg
u~lator, the best Dyspepsia cure, for
that is what that gnawing means.
Simmons Liver Regulator is all that
Is recommended for INDIGESTION
A. R.. Dyche, London, Ky.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-10
The Board Of Health Defied.

Reno is all torn up wei the action
Of the State Board of Health in ord.
ering the school children to present
a certificate of vaccination before be-
ing admitted to the public school.
So far the Trustees have refused to
enforce the order and all children are
being admitted to the school.
President Stubs of the State Uni.
yersity, in compliance with an order
Of the Board Of Regents, has posted
the following notice on the University
bnlletin board:
ITO the students:-All students
who have not complied with the or
ders OF the Roard Of Regents, as post
ed on December End, requiring all
students to present a certificate of
vaccination on OF before Friday, Dec.
9th, are hereby suspended from all
rights and privileges as students Of
the University, until they shall have
complied with the said order of the
Board of Regents. But any student
having failed to comply with said or
der by 8 o'clock Wednesday morning,
Dec. II, 1895, the name Of every such
student will be dropwed from the roll
Of the University"
The Gazette says there is consider
able bitterness over the order Of the
State Board Of Health and the nom
action of the Trustees thereon and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-10
Hayward Raves.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 9.-John Day
Smith. associate counsel for Harry
Hayward, forwarded Governor Clough
this morning his last appeal. He as
serts that it is his belief that Hay
ward is insane, and it would be d
crime to hang him. He asks the
Governor to stay the execution until
he can appoint commission to look
into the prisoners condition. There
is little likelihood the request will be
granted. Hayward passed a wild
night, either rapidly becoming insane
or feigning. He got up and shouted
to the death watch that Jesus Christ
was in corner of his cell and Sat
an in the other. He raved frightfully
and declared he was afraid of neither.
He then began showing the imagins
airy intruders out of the cell. 1t was
daylight before he quoted down. This
morning he declared he would write d
history Of the past ten years Of his
life, telling everything without re,
serve. His cousin, Ernest GoodseI,
would arrive to-day from Chicago, he
said, to take charge of the publica
tion. He would dictate the matter to
some one to morrow. Carpenters are
hard at work on the gallows, and the
clatter of the hammers easily pene
trates Harry's cell. At the first
sound he said to his watch, with that
horrid laugh of his, "They are off.