davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

a breath as though load had rested
on his chest.
1t was but a short way to the sum-
nit. but the path was steep. and the
! two went slowly, so that as they came
forth on the top, the first glearu OF
dawn caught them in its pale light.
And the city lay gray and drab below
them; and the lonely tree. that stands
TO this day upon the hill, swayed in
the wind with mOurnful murmurings.
And Pau1 stumbled and sank in d heap
upon the ground And Antonio said to
MN, If you will pray and went and
leaned against the bare trunk 'of the
tree, a little way apart. But Paul
/ thinking on mans mercy not on Gods,
craWled on his knees across the space
between and laid hold of Antonio5
legs. And he said nothing. but gazed
up at Antonio. And at the silent ap-
psdl. Antonio shiVered for an instant,
but he did not fly the gaze of Pauls eyes,
but looked down on him and answered:
You must die. Yet Inere is your
sword, and there a free road to the
city
Then Paul let go his legs and rose and
drew his sword. But his hand was
trembling, and he could scarce stand.
Then Antonio gave to him a flask that
ne carried holding strong waters. and
the wretch. drinking greedily, found
some courage, and came suddenly at
Antonio before Antonio looked for his
attack. But the Count eluded him. and
drawing his blade awaited the attack,
and Paul Siezed again the flask that he
! had flung on the ground and drained
II. and mad now with the fumes,
rushed at Antonio Shrieking curses and
I plasphemies And the sun rose on the
moment that their blades crossed. and
I before its rays had shone minute An
tonic had driven his sword through the
hoWling wretch's lung, and Duke PauL T.
lay dying on the grassy hill
Then Count Antonio stripped off his
dOublet and made a pillow of it for
PauPs head, and sat down by him, andd
| wiped his brow, and disposed his body
With such care as seemed possible. Yet.
ne took no pains to Staunch the blood
or to minister TO the wound. for his in
tent was that Paul should die and not,
live. And Paul lay some moments on.
his back, then twisted on the side; once
he flung his legs wide and gathered,
then again under his body. and shiv-
cred, turning on his back again: and his
jaw fell, and he died there on the ton
OF the hill. And the Count closed his
eyes, and sat by him in silence for
many minutes; and once he buried his
face in his hands, and a single sob
shook him.
But now it was growing day, and
he rose and took from the Dukes waist
the broad Siken band that he wore
wrought with golden embroidery on a.
ground of royal blue. Then he took
Paul in his arms and set him upright
against the trunk of the tree, and, en-
circling tree and body with the rich
Scarf, he bound the corpse there; and
he took the ivory tablet from his belt
and tied the ribbon of the order of ST.
Prisian that was round PauFs neck,
and he wrote on the tablet: Witness
my hand-AntOniO di Monte Vellutor'
And he wiped the blade of his sword
long and carefully on the grass till II
shone pure. c.ean and bright again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

came to where the road parted. In
one direction it ran level across the
plain to the river and city. and by this
way they must so, if they would come
to the secret gate and thence to the
dukes summer house. But the second
road left the plain, and mounted the
hill that faces the wicket gate, which
IS now called the hill of Duke Paul.
And at the parting of the road, Anto-
Mo refined in his horse and sat silent
for "a great while. Again, Paul scan
ming his face, was troubled, so that
Martolo, who had drawn nigh, saw him
wipe drop from his brow and said:
For what wait we, Antonio? Time
presses for it has gone O'clock"
Then Antonio drew Paul apart, and
fixing his eyes on him, said:
What of the child? What mean you
by the child? How does it profit you
that the father die, if The child liYe?''
Paul, deeming that Antonio doubted
him and saw a snare, and holding 1t
better to seem the greatest Of villains
than to stir suspicion in ia man who
held him in his hands. smiled cunning
Iy, and answered:
THE child will grow stcllly and pine
when his father is not alive to care for
him
TT is enough" said Antonio; and
d
died down again, and left him pale.
For some think he would have turned
from his purpose, had Paul meant hon
estly by the child L know not. At
least the foui murder plotted against
the child made him utterly relentless.
Let us go and end the matter"
urged PAU, fun Of eagerness and again
of that strange uneasInesS born OF An
tonio's air.
'.Ay, we will go on and finish it,"
said Antonio, and with that he leapt
down from his horse Paul did the like,
for it had been agreed that the others
with the horses we're to await Anto-
MOS return, While the count and Paul
went forward on foot; and Tommasino
and Martolo dismounting also, tied the
horses ITO trees and stood waiting An
tonio's orders.
"ForWardr' cried Paul.
Come then said Antonio, and he
turned to the road that mounted the
hill.
ct is by the other road we so"
said Paul
1T is by this road said Antonio,
and he raised his hand and made a
certain sign Whereat the swords of his
friends leapt from their scabbardS and
then barred the way so that Duke Paul
could turn nowhere save to the road
THAT mounted the Hill. Then PauH5
face grew long-drawn and sallow with
sudden fear.
What means this?" he cried. "what
means this, Antonio?"
ct means. my lord, that You must
mount the hill with me, answered An
tonic, ''eVen TO the top of it, whence
man can see the city"
But for WHAT"
THAT this matter may be finished"
,, said Antonio and coming to Paul, he
laid a hand on his shoulder and turned
him to the path up the hill But Paul,
seeing his face and the swords of Tom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

masino and Martolo that barred all
escape, seized his hand, saying:
Before God, mean you true, An
tonic! AS Christ died for us, L mean
you true AntOnior'
"Of that l know not and care not,
yet do not swear it now by Christ's
name if it be not true. How meant
you, my lord, by your brother and
your brothers SOM"
Paul licked his lips, for they had gone
dry. and he breathed as "a man pants
who has run far and fast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
HOSIERY.

The closing price-One lot fast black
wool cashmere hose, full regular
made, our 25c. leader will he offered
AT..............,.
The closing price-One lot ladies' fast
black regular made rib and palm
with rib top, our Csc. leader Will be
offered. $500. 5000. 10000.
AI................
The closing price-One lot ladies ex-
tl'emeJy fine black rib cashmere hose,
extra long, and double sole, was our
Soc. leader. Viii. be offered. .........
AL. ..---..-......
The closing price-One lot ladies fine
superior quail fast black cashmere
hose. high spliced heel and sole repre-
seGnting two Zines, was our S5c. leader.
VIII be offered. ...............
AI...............,
black finest cashmere hose handled
in the house, full fashioned in plain
and fine rib high spliced heel and
double sole, very long, and elastic,
representing three lines, were our
SIPS, $1.40, sl50 leaders. WEI Zoe
AT.
The closing price-Out sizes in odds
and ends, al our finest full fashioned
black cashmere in three lines, were
leaders at 90c., $1.00, SIPS. WIFI be
o'i . 90 '''' AT 1.......
The closing price-One lot ladies black
cashmere opera length hose, high
Sphced heel and double sole, ethiopian
dye, full So inches long and elastic,
finest hose, was a $500 leader. viii
be Offered....... Observation-Disclosures.
AL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
CHILDREN'S NDERWEAR.

Note prices, they are absolutely only
Y price.
ChiIdren's random wool vests, drawers
and pants, natural, sizes 16, Is, 20. p
and "a. Price. Ice. Sizes &c, Is, 80, 81
81, price &c.
Chiidren's heavy rib fleec lined vests,
pants and drawers in natural color.
Sizes a. 26 and %, prices ......33 1-3.
Sizes, 30 30 and 81. Observation-Disclosures 9c.
Childrens fine natural wool vests,
pants and drawers, elegant fit and
finish. sizes Is, 20, % and "a, price &c.
Size 20. Is. so and 80, price. ..... 49c.
Childrens our finest grade natural
wool vests, pants and drawers, best
grade this season. Sizes is, 20, %
and "a, price.
Skies 20, %, 30 and 80, price 49,. 49c.
Chfdren's, our finest grade natural
wool vests, pants and drawers, best
grade this season. Sizes Is, 20, 22 and
"a, price Observation-Disclosures. 42c.
sizes 26, %, 80, go and "a. CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

But Paul would not take his sword,
but knelt still, beseeohing Antonio
with tears and minglins prayers and
curses in a flow of agonized words.
At last Antonio plucked him from the
ground and sternly ibade him mount the
hill; and finding no help he set out,
his knees shaking beneath him, while
Antonio followed close upon him. And
thus Tommasino and Marto,o watched
them go till the winding of the path
hid them from view, when MartoIo felt
upon his knees and. Tommasino drew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

one being in his company heard him
say he dreamed yet Of it. AS for Mar
tolo, he bent his head and crossed him
self
Then Paul threw himself on his
knees before Antonio, and prayed him
to let him go, but Antonio seemed not
10 hear him and stood silent with fold
ed arms. Yet presently he said:
Take your sword then, my lord
If 1 fall these shall not touch you.
Thus much L give, though it is more
than | have right to give
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

You are three to one" he Kissed.
I'VE shall be but man to man on
the top of the hill" said Antonio.
Then suddenly T0mmaailO spoke I'M
hidden.
There is a priest in the village a
mile away" said he, and there was
pity in his voice.
Peace. Tommasino! What priest has
he provided for his brother?"
And Tommasino said no more, but he
turned away from the face of Duke
Paul; yet, when he was an old man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
UNDERWEAR.

The last cut line of ladies' fleece
lined Balbriggan drawers, only west
to match are gone fine quality, close
rib to the knee all sizes, the last
SPECIAL sale price was 371Ac..
Tomorrow.
The last cut lot ladies superb
quality fleece lined natural Jersey
ribbed drawers (vests to match gone
close rib to the knee, last special
sale price was S5c. Observation-Disclosures.
Tomorrow.
The last cut line of ladies' Jersey
rib wool and cotton mix, non-shrink-
ing vests and drawers, ribbon finish,
extra, long and tight fitting Jersey
rib wristlets. Last special sale price
was S5C.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tomorrow :.
The last cut-1 line of ladies' very
fine feeced lined vests and drawers.
Balbriggan drawers with yoke band
close fitting to the knees-vests rlb-
bon finish close fitting Wristlets.
Last special sale price was soc.
Tomorrow they drop to-. e.
The last cut-1 one line ladies Jersey
rib ron-shrinking merino vests and
drawers in silver grey. Last special
sale price was Observation-Disclosures.
Tomorrow and week.
The last cut-1 line of ladies famous
Munsing plated cotton and wool vests
and drawers, perfectly non-shrink-
ing, very satisfactory, in natural
Color. Last special sale price was $3.50,
all left will go Observation-Disclosures.
Tomorrow at
The last cut line Of ladies' finest
pure wool elastic ribbed vests, only
in white-square neck and ribbon
finish. Last special sale was $780,.
Tomorrow will see them very low,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
o.


nyou slhg sren n
hgan?
AMONG TEE LFDEs Monday
ee ry. tt
ha urn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.

The closing price-One lot children's
rib and plain seamless fast black
cashmere hose representing two lines,
sizes from 5 to 612, our Zoe leader.
Will be offered.
AT.
The closing price-One lot children's
fine BACK wooden rib hose, sizes from
to ~, our leader and fast seller at
zoe VIII be offered at the hosiery
AT...............
The closing price-One lot children's
finest rib superior quality fast black
worsted hose, sizes from 6 to S1s, a
50c leader. VIII be offered .......
AT................
The closing price-Last lot children's
finest cashmere hose we carry, rio
fashioned, spliced knees and ankles,
sizes from So to 10, in two lines,
s100 and $1.25 leaders. VIII be Of
fered..... 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27
The first of the series of Anti-saloon tenn.

The first of the series of AntiSaIoon tenn
perence meetings was held at the Disciples
Church Monday evening. There was good
attendance and valuable address from Rev.
Geo. H. Vibbert. The public cost of the
drink curse was the burden of the evenings
consideration. The meetings will be held
at 7;3O p. M, Wednesday and Thursday in
the NJ. E. Church, and Friday and Saturday
in the Universalist Church. At Oakwood
Chapel Sunday at $3.50 p. M, and at Up. m. in
the Congregational Church.
Anti.Saloon League meetings will be held
in Streetsboro. at 7:30 p. M, Monday and
Tuesday evenings, March 4 and 5; in Sha.
lersville and at Mantua Station, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday. MarchS, and 10. These
meetings will be addressed by Rev. Geo. H.
Vibbert, one of the ablest speakers of the
day. Let all rally to these meetings.
Regular services will be held in the several
Churches at 1880 a. m. next Sunday. the
afternoon and evening will be devoted to
Union Anti-Saloon League meetings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27
Buckeve Division U. RK p entertained q

Buckeye Division. U. X. K. P. entertained a
laree company OF invited guests Monday eve
ening, with public inspection and installation
of officers, the work being in charge OF Col. A.
] Criss, assisted by Major A L. Mcdonald. of
Alliance. Both officers made short speeches.
expressive of their admiration of the efficient
work and excellent training of the Division.
Col. Criss called particular attention to the
fact that the U. R. K. P. is the only semi-mili-
tary body that ever had the honor of being in
spected by the officers of the regular army and
the President Of the United States, at Washing
ton. A very pleasing program of music, vocal
and instrumental, was rendered. and after light
refreshments. cards and dancing engaged the
time of the happy company until the close ol
the evenings festivities.
Little Jessie Marie Criss. the seven year old
daughter of Col. Criss. spoke October Days 81
with remarkable grace and exhibition of mem.
ory, The child seems little short of wonderful
Miss Matte Smith, who is never anything bu'
frst-class. again delighted an appreciative au.
dience with number of elocutionary selections
The officers installed are as follows:
Sir Knights: Captain C. K. Baldwin: Isl
Liutenant ]. H. Oakley; and Lieutenant H. L
Smith Treasurer w. J. Braklow; Guard o. G
Harmon; Sentinel George R. Chalfant.
There will be grand K. P. picnic next Au'
gust at Alliance, and as this Division belongs tc
the first battalion. it is especially desired thai
its members all be present in a body.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27
S. j. Post for Water Works Trustee.

Sd Post for Water Works Trustee.
The REPUBLICAN suggests the name OF
S. J. Post for Water Works Trustee. Inas-
much as the Board is practically nonpartisan
and as this is the year for republican to be
named, and endorsed by both parties, we
heartily second the nomination made by our
neighbor. The people of Ravenna could Sc
lect no better or more competent person for
the position, in our judgment. Mr.. Post is
careful and thorough in business matters,
and whatever he does is, we believe, done
advsedly and intelligently. We think he
would be safe, reliable and in every way
desirable man for such preferment ard we
hope to see him named by his party. We
know of no citizen whom we could support
with more satisfaction and assurance of hav
ing acted for the best interests of the people
| Yes, by all means, let US have I" Sid POST
for Water Works trustee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27

Rev. and Mrs. James A. Brown were made
the recipients of beautiful banquet lamp
and a fine oak rocking chair, b. - mem.
bers and attendants of Grace Church, last
week, the parishioners taking this means of
evidencing their appreciation and regard for
their able Rector and his amiable wife. The
Rev. gentleman left for Pittsburg thi eve
ming to spend a few days with his mother,
and will then proceed to Gallon, where he
breaches his first regular sermon next Sun
day. Mrs. Brown and their daughter, Miss
Mary, are in Hudson, expecting to remain
about one week before going to their new
home. That the blessings of continued
prosperity and the happy experiences be.
longing to lives of eminent christian useful.
ness may be realized by Mr.. Brown and his
family, is wish that will be heartily Joined
in by this entire community, in which there
is universal regret over their departure. Mr.
Brown is a clergyman of very high ability.
and as profound, practical sermonizer is
among the best. Those whose privilege it
has been to listen to his pulpit utterances
will regret very deeply his retirement from
this parish. The Church has lost a pastor
whose work has been successful TO an unu-
sual degree in building up and strengthen.
ing the elements essential to growth and
prosperity, and its i'll fortune in losing him
was only equalled by its good fortune in Sc
curing him in the first place.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27

The Wardens and Vestry of Grace Episcopal
Church adopted the following relative to the
departure of Rev. James A. Brown:
WHEREAS. Our Rector. Rev. Jas. A. Brown,
having received a call to the Rectorship OF
Grace Episcopal Church of Gallon. o, and
having accepted the same. and rendered his
resignation as Rector ofGrace Episcopal Church
OF this city. TO take effect on the Ist day of
March. 1895, be 1t
RESOLVED. BY the Vestry of said Church,
in acc e1ung said resignation. we do so with pro-
found regret, and full appreciation OF his marked
abilities as Pastor and Spiritual Expounder,
and the high character of his services both in
the pulpit and in the general affairs of the Church
and Parish. During the five years he has been
with us he has endeared himself to his Church
and people in his every relation with them. and
in bidding him God speed. we do so with the
hope that continued prosperity and success may
attend him, ana that Gods richest blessings
may abide with him and his.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27
CARD OF THANKs,LTbe wom,ns Re-,

CARD OF THANKS.-The womans Relief
Corps of Mcintosh Post extend thanks to all
who in any way contributed assistance at the
Convention held last week Especial acknowl.
edgements are due the speakers and singers, the
decoration, reception and table committees. the
business men for decoration of store fronts, and
the ladies of the Disciple Church for the excel.
lent meals and table service furnished.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27

Miss Minnie Horr, who has studied in Cleve-
land the past three years. and has had her pic.
lures hung in the most important exhibitions,
has been persuaded to open the Art Rooms in
the Empire Bui. ding, where she will be pleased
to meet, on Saturday afternoons, all who desire
to join class in drawing, oil or water colo,
painting.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27
snsar Makers. Attention.

We want you to try our 50 lump coal, or
Palmyra slack at $1.25 per ton. Large stock
OF Fire Brick, Fire Clay and Cement on
hand. A. II. HINE & Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

F. W. Grubb and Pearly Hargreaves, Franklin
VIM. Eisenburg and Hannah Bentz, Randolph.
Henry Sutliffe and Eliza Rose, Palmyra.
Burt F. Plum and Efie B. Bradshaw, Aurora.
Lewis F. Shultz and Elizabeth A. Conn, Deer
field,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27

the second floor of store. This is New Depart
ment for Us, and which shall give special at
tenion Mattings very popular and very cheap
ranging in price from 121c. to 40 cts
We shall continue to sell the celebrated CARGO
NAUT" CARPET WARP. We have received
first inyoice IF 600 lbs. in White and CoIors-spooed
instead of skentd. This is the greatest convenience fer
both Weaver and Buyer. The price is little lower this
year than formerly, with greater expense to the
facturer We buy Warp and sell it for cent or
two less than the above price. but tell
that the ARGoNAuT" is much better in quality and
COLOR and superior that they greatly prefer to 9TH
er brands of Warp.
Now remember that Dry Goods of all kinds were
never so cheap they at the present time.
Come in ard zee us when in Ravenna, and make our
Store your Headquarters
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27
Y. p. s. G. e. Celebration.

The Y. P. 8. C. E. of the CongregationalChur
will give an entertainment next Wednesday at
the Church, in celebration of the cancellation of
the organ debt. Ike program will consist of
vocal and instrumental music snd recitations.
Refreshments will be served. Admission, in.
cluding refreshments, 10 cents,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27
Valuable Property
For Sale at aBargain

have for sale ten pieces of property, from Is
to $50 acres close to and joining the several lakes
around Kent and Ravenna, at a bargain. Easy
terms. Also, have 142h acres that | will take
5000 per acre for, that has good 10 room hoase
and good ut-buildings, Fruit, &c. viii take.
s., 600 cash, and give long time on the balance
1875 ]. R.. BURNS, KENT, O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27
Two Weeks

Of unprecedented success have resulted from
P Chapmans February Clearance Sale Never before in
the history of my business have sold goods dur
ing the same length the so-called dull
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27

New Cases in Common Pleas.
John Ryle vs. John Ryle. Equitable Relief.
Queen Boosinger VS. Bion Boosinger. Alimony'
Horace P. Bassett. Guardian of VIM. Bassett,
VS. Adelia W. Bassett, Carrie Bassett, George B.
Simons and VIM. Simons. Partition.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27
Prices that Efftctually.. Distance All Competition
Is Our Story In a Nutshell.

have few pairs of the So Cork Sole Shoes this writing
the price of $3 they disappear rapidly Choice
bargains fist Do delay The 81 Bar.
gain Table has been reloaded many We have few
pairs of Ladies' Beaver Shoes, lace is the
time appreciate them 81 is the price The smile of
scton that noticeable depart atter
tering evidence that have made The Great Tit Of tile
D4y. Bargains found in each department during the
FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE at the Shoe Emporium of
p. CHAPMAN The Shoe Man
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-27
OR SALE

Several thousand SECOND HAND BRICK, in
good condition. Price 81 per thousand.
Apply to F. W. WOODBRIDGE, or f. w. Lowrie
on premises at Crown Flint Glass Factory, near
q. & P. depot