davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03
Standard Cotton Belt Attractions.

Through trains twice each day,
from Ft. Worth, Plano, Greenyille,
Sherman, Whitewright, Wolfe City,
Sulphur Spridgs, Waco, Hillsboro,
Corsicana, Tyler, Pittsburg and
Texarkana to Memphis, Tenn, maxi
ING close connections at Memphis
for the old states, and at TeXar-
kama making close connections for
'St. Louis and the North via St LY
/, NJ. & S, Ry.
Pullman cleeping coach service
from the above cities for Memphis
via the Cotton Belt Route, and for
ST. Louis via st, H., ], NJ q S, RyY
from TeXarkana,
Through Pullman sleepers from
San Antonio to Memphis via Inter
national & Great Northern, Tyler
and Cotton Belt Route,
Close connections to receive and
deliver passengers in Texas follows
Greenville with the NJ, X, 4 7, and
Texas INLAND RYj Plano with the
II, & y. G, Ryj Ft, Worth with the
TT. W. Il D. g., Ft W. &R, G., Go
G, & S, r., and H. a. p, Rys, Big
Sandy with the Y, u p Ry,i Tyler
with the l. & G, N Ryj Corsicana
with the II, a. Y, G, Ry,; Waco with
the Mo Il, & 7, and S, A, n A, p,
Rysj McGregor with the G9 Q, n
IS f. Ry,
All Texas railways sell tickets via
the Cotton Belt Route Ask them
and secure the accommodations and
quick time offered by the ONLY
line running solid trains from Texas
to Memphis, All enquiries answered
promptly by $. G, WARNER,
A, A, Gibson, c. =, A. Tyler
G, P A., Fort Worth,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03
MILK AS A RESTORATIVE.

Many people have never given milk
a fair trial; by which mean that
they have either consumed it hasti-
ly or been in the habit of drinking
it cold, and most likely therefore
have suffered from headache, indi-
gestion and perhaps sickness. Now
as mllk is such a powerful restora'
tive and stimulant in cold weather
it is worth while to try to accustom
ones self to slipping it slowly and
drinking it as hot as convenient, As
to anyone ever fatigued and eXhaus-
ted either in mind or body, its ben
eAcial effects will be found to be
more enduring than any alcaholic
stimulant. Hot milk is of especial
value as a restorative for children
after a long walk on cold day al
though it is hardly so palatablo
warm as cold as 1t is deprived OF its
sweet taste to an extent. And here
Imay mention that bread and milk
as it is usually prepared lorthe little
folks breakfast is not nearly so di,
gestible as il would be were the milk
served separately In the same way
as tea and a slice of bread and but
ter or toast eaten with it; If how.
ever it is preferred to soak the breac
in the milk the latter should never
be boiled, only just brought to the
boiling point, for il allowed it is fan
harder to digest and the rich creamy
taste is considerably lessened, ]
have lately been told that milk, put
in a stone jar tied down and baked
for several hours in moderate
oven is very nourishing for iuyalids
and delicate children and tastes
equal to cream, --Cassells Magazine.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03
Swept by a Cyclone

I10f appreciation to the pinnacle OF
popularity, Hostetters Stomach
Bitters has acquired a commanding
position, which has occasionally
made il 4 bright and shining mark
for knaves, who seek to loist upon
the community spurious compounds
in the guise akin to that of the reai
article, These are mostly local bit.
ters or tonics of great impurity,
and, Of course, devoid Of medicinal
efficacy Beware Of them and get
the genuine bitters, a real remedy
for malaria, rheumatism, kidney
trouble, dyspepsia, nervousness,
constipation and biliousness, Ply.
slcians of eminence everywhere
commend the great inyigoraut,
both for It's remedial properties
and It's purity A wneglass thrice
a day will soon bring yIgor and reg
ularity to a disordered and enleebled
gyBtem,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03
How's ThisI
gress.

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for ony case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Props, ToledoO.
We the undersigned have know
f. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transaction and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o. WALDINd, KINNAN
4 MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

DR.. Parkhurst says st Louis is not
the only city in which volcano is
about to explode but that it needs
investigation badly. We do indeed
need investigation and how are we
to get reform when our most highly
respected people refuse to give
their attention to the ordinary du-
ties of good citizensY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

1t is rather alarmingto read that
Mr. Edison expects to put "Trilby"
into his phonograph that it may be
heard in all the parlors. Clearly
there is to be no escape from "Tril-
by" until death or a new popular
book comes to our relief.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

It is stated that the railroads
have already begun to issue inter
mileage in favor OF the
commercial travellers in obedience
to the law recently passed by Con
prpSS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of the city Of
Texarkana, for publishing
all ordinances and other le-
gal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

The armistic between China and
Japan will terminate on the goth OF
the present month andif peace is
not declared the butchering will
proceed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

Koyama Bukunsoki the young
Japanese student that shot Ii Hung
Chang has been sentenced to a life
servitude in prison.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03
Groceries at Moore & Wells.
Save Money and PatrOnize Home In
dustry.

I am now receiving my spring
stock of latest styles Of suitings and
pants goods, which were bought for
cash at bedrock prices. / can save
you money by patron2lngm Come
and examine. ] will make you clay
worsted suits for $40 and $25; ten
dollar pants for Sc and 81, and every
thing else in proportion. Satistac-
tion Guaranteed 1926
G. j. SKIPWlTH.
P.S, Will duplicate any eastern
house.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03
American Stable Opened,

! have this day opened feed and
sale stable at the old stand of Reed
& Stuart, on the East Side. First
class attention given to board
horses and rates reduced to $1,000
per month for keep Of same, Stock
Of all kinds bought and sold, Stock
on hand for sale, Give me call it
will pay you.
TpnN / TLFEC
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03
l3

The most remarkable cures OF
scrofula on record have been accom-
plished by Hoods Sarsaparilla, This
medicine is unequalled for diseases
of the blood, Take only Hoods.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03
R.ATBS;

The Daily and Weekly TEXARRANIANa are
entered AZ the postoifice Teyarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

Hoods Pills are hand made, and
perfect in proportion and appear
ance. 26c. 2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

Huddleston Bros. have just re
ceiyed fine line Of smoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller cOun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03
DRESS Well"

u, Greenroos, the tailor aud
gents filter, has just received an
Invoice Of piece goods, which he
proposes to cut, make and guaran.
tee a 6t, at from $40 TO SlO and up,
a suit pants A,2b aud up He Is A
good tailor, reasonable In his char.
ges,and will give entire satisfaction
He Is the poor mans friend when II
comes to price, Give him a call,
Shop In the Byrne block, East side.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

viii trade clothes tor good gen
tie horse. e. J.SKIPWITH'
1926
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

Reliable abstracts of Miller coun.
ty property, furnished by Kirby n
Kelley, on short notice,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-03

TEXARKANA & sHREVEPoRT RY.
Arrives 500 p. m. Departs 1000 q NJ
Tho TeXarKanN a. Shreveport Ry, VII
run Sunday trains, commencing Sunday
Nov. 9G 1903 ms follows:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
5000 TO CALIFORNIA

Is the Sleeping Car Rate on the Phillips Rock
Island Tourist Excursions, from Chicago and
kindred points to San Francisco and Los Ange-
les. The cars have upholstered spring seats, are
Pullman build, and appointments perfect.
These Tourist Excursions are popular. They
run once week. leaving Chicago every Tuesday
and Thursday. and Philips, the excursion man
ager, has ali agent accompany party all the way.
Address or call on GRO. +. LEE, 104 Clark ST.,
Chicago, for reservation and rates.
JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. p. A. Chicago,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
SIDE-LIGHTS.


The Spiritual Significance of the Feast in the
Desert.-Chrst offered no foreign discovery; moth
ing but himself he found the Divine element within
him; in his own person he was the bread Of life.
He fed his own so that they need never want or
thirst again but wthal gave them nothing but him
self. This is the meaning which, according to the
fourth Gospel, he himself put upon his feeding the
multitude. In treating it as expressive of the es-
of his religion and the mode of his influence,
rather than as bald wonder of the material kind,
we do but obey his injunction to look not at the
meat that persheth, but at that which endureth I'M
to everlasting lfe If you take the fact as hstori
cal then it is the picturewiting of Providence the
allegory of God. by which he represents to us the
ministrations of Christ to the eternal cravings of
our secret nature. If otherwise, then az the human
product of the very same truth,the attempt to fix
and sculpture in the substance of concrete incident
the reality of his creative energy as the supporter
and vivifer of souls.-James MaytinsaH.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
TEACHING POINTS.

o. V. 25-2o. To follow Christ with the desire
for gain, is not to follow him at ALL Carlyle speaks
of the fear-ofhell and desireofheaven Christianity
as scheme of sehshness which stretches away in
to the eternal word-The very beginning of
Christ in the heart is the birth of unselhshness.
e. v. 3o4. The feeding of the five thousand,
however the historical fact is scientifically inter-
preted-symbolizes the abiding Gospelfeast That
pershabls bread was like the imperishable in this,
the supply Is equal to the demand. The living
bread is ever fresh gift. 1t came down from
heaven 1t comes down. 1t is Truth. 1t is old and
new.
81 v. IS. Christ is the Bread of Life because
he is incarnated Truth. "The flesh profteth moth
ing" As we realize the h-concerning God,
Love- Conduct, Immortality,-we live in our souls.
Our love, our knowledge, our faith, our hope, our
hearts, are fed by the Matches Teacher. We come
to him as we become like him.-The multitude
that fed in the DESERT through the act of eating
together was drawn into temporary rapturous
unity; so those who feed on the spiritual Bread of
Life know the abiding spiritual bonds of common
spiritual ife and the Joy Of spiritual brotherhood.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
YAZOO DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo & Missis-
sippi Railroad Company, and which that Com
pany offers at low prices and on long terms.
Special inducements and facilities offered to go
and examine these lands both in Southern Illi-
nois and In the 'Yazoo Delta" Miss. For fur
ther description, map and any information, ad.
dress or call upon E. P. SKENE. Land.Commis-
sioner. No. Park Row. Chicago. Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
LESSON SERIES FOR 1895.
FIRST QUARTER.
LESSONS FROM THE LIFE OF OUR LORD.
Christ the Bread of Life.
INTRODUCTION.
JOHN 6: 2S-35.

We shall, as we proceed, study the
context of this saying: I am the bread of
life: here we fix attention on the phrase
itself-What do we need more than
food for our LIFE? For bodily need there
Is in nature material provision; but for
the life itself no material substance can be
food. Life must feed on Life.-ssEvery
tree and plant" says Horace BUSHNELL sis
a feeding creature, and grows by what
feeds it,-that, namely, which it derives
from the air and clouds, from the soil and
changing influence of day and night. In
this larger sense every organ of the body
Is receptive and feeding organ. In this
manner even the bones are feeding crea-
lures. So the senses are fed, by the food
appropriate; the ear by sounds, the eye by
the light. So true is this that an eye shut
up in total darkness, and probably an ear
cut off from all sound, will finally die, or
become an exterminated sense; even as
that whole tribe of fishes discovered in the
cave are found to have no eyes," Every
quality and form of life, in short, must live
by what it feeds on.-The life within
our lives can live only on its own food.
Lime will feed our bones; iron will feed
our blood; PHOSPHORUS will feed our
nerves. What will feed our LIFE -
With revival of novelty, with deepening
establishment, we hear Jesus declare: I am
the bread Of life. The Masters ex-
traordinary rroffer of himself as the bread
which cometh down from heaven can be
fairly tested only by Christian experience.
Has Christ fed our lives? Has he been
is he now-food for our deep and abiding
hunger, for the invisible and eternal real
itiac 2
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12

ing war on the savory roast, the door
was again thrown wide, and solemn
voice announced in loud key, Dinner
is served" When Miss Katherine
looked up, amazed, Nanny had vanished,
nor did she reappear during the course
of the evening.
After the guests had departed the
irate Miss Katherine sought for Nanny,
who had discreetly retired. But the
open blank book lay on the table. and
written in bold capitals at the top of the
page appeared these words as a record
of her day:
Tuday.
"Tryed to cos all the trubble cud
yours truely.
NANNY Brown
Miss Katherine smiled involuntarily.
"Sae is certainly truthful" she COM
mented. Then she turned back page.
This was evidently the work on which
the writer had been SO busily engaged
that same afternoon. 1t read.
miss Kathrin don't luv me, nor emmy
boldly. She called me nimp. 1 amt,
She sed SO cos I'm blak. Shee kist the
wash-ladyes baby today. She never.
kist me. She is frayed the blak will rub
of on to her,"
In much repentance and self condem
nation Miss Katherine sought her pill
low and believed it with few remorse-
full tears.
The next night as Nanny was going to
bed her mistress called her, and, placing
both hands on her shoulders, kissed the
little black face seriously and affection
ately, Goodnight, DEAR" she said; "be
a good child"
That night as Nanny curled down
among the bedclothes she, too, cried, for
very happiness, as she murmured softly
to herself: ooh, I will be good will
be good. 1.-The Independent
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12

done; that is no sign to us. Moses testi-
fed that he was man Of God by bringing
mama from the skies as the Psalmist tells
us, He gave them bread from heaven to
eat. What like work can you do? what
like sign can you give?"
Jesus replied, "Let this sign be to you,
then, Bread from heaven. But mark this :
Moses did not give your fathers that per
ishable mama; it was given by the all-pro-
viding Father. The same Father can now
give you the true bread from heaven
which has come down and is nearer to you
than you think, and will give life unto the
world"
Such was the winning grace of this prof
fer that some of the hearers were con-
strained to spontaneously pray, Loya eSe,-
more e70e as this bread
Jesus the Bread of Life,-vs. IS.
The Teacher said, "Can you not under
stand? am the Bread of Life.
"Thnk not that am to be an outward
king, or win for you glory in war; think
not that | am to crafty your desires for
earthly luxuries. am come to feed your
life
81 have before spoken of the truth l
bring as living WHITEWATER for the souls
thirst; now speak of it as living Bread
bread for the souls hunger If you de
sired truth and immortality, as you desire
visible loaves, you would accept of me as
your Teacher and Saviour"
Jesus continued: "You see me,-but you
do not believe me- Yet my mission is not
to fail You reject me; others will receive
me. l have come to save the world from
its sins. The Father, who hath given all
things into my hands, will cause all that he
has given to me to come to me and when
sinners come, with the true hunger in their
hearts, will not cast them out or turn
them empty away. You turn away from
me now, but you will come to me before
the last day of my mission; for my work
is to bring all to God, that He may be all
in all. To now see me as am, the Son of
Man and the Son of God, and to believe
on me, is to now have eternal life; and to
all such as now know this life is promised
a share of the victory which shall be COM
memorated on the last day of my mission"
Such is free rendering of the purport
of the Teachers words.
And other words he said of like ten
or, in continuance of his discourse. The
Pharisaic party was enraged that, while
not deigning to show them sign, he should
claim to be greater than Moses, and de-
clare himself to be bread come down from
heaven. He even perplexed his own dis
ciples by saying Tvs. SD that those who
came to him must eat his flesh and drink
his blood. They could not then under
stand that he spoke of himself only as the
incarnation of Truth that to believe the
Truth was to eat of him, the Bread of Life,
and drink of him, the Water of Life. He
afterwards told his perplexed disciples
plainly Tvs. 63): Its tie spirit that quick
eneth,. tie flesh prehtefA nothing. the
7Vords that I have spoken unto y0n are
Spirit and are life
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
GENERAL CONVENTION
GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
Before, Ss25.S6; Geneva, N. Y, 1894; Mt. Car
mel. o.. So; Stamford CT. S. s.. s3.14; Bradford
Pa. $40; Akron. o.. SIS; Willowvale, Mo, 81;
Missionary Box. No. $685. 81; "a 1886, 1924; Penn
sylvania Convention, S77,06. Total, S942.74.
Special Contributions.
Before, $2s75; Canton, N. " $3.50; Melrose
Mass, 81 Total. $685..
Financial Secretary.
Before. corrected. $685. S74 1926 %; S97. 80; S4s-
so; 50; S102.90 Total, S761.25
Special Agencies.
No. l, Before, Corrected, S6G3.35; $40; 50; $40;
500; 81; 81; IS; 80; Sl7 $40; 81; slO 81; So; 81
50; 80; 81; 81 500 80; S.; SO; So; 81: 81; 500;
So; So; - S930.35. No. .. Before S6O2 80; 81; 81;
50; 81; 50; Sc; ST. 50; So; $40; S35; SIS; So; 80;
$40 S70s.30' No. 4. Before, S404.45; 80 c.; 50;
$40; $3.50; $3.50; 50; So; 50; 81: 80; So; 50 -
S44S.95. Total, S2,0S7.G0.
Sunday School Mission.
Before, S2l 3d. Dxfeld, Me-, 80. Total, 1923 s5.
Foreign Missions.
Before Stab; Bradford, o.. Sc; list Chicago
$40; Mrs. Schoepf, 81; Waterville, ILL.,. 1919;
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12

red Ailments, are treated as speciality,
with great success, by the Staff of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. 7. Many are cured at a
distance without personal consultation
the necessary medicines being sent by
mail or express. Question blanks sent
on application.
For Pamphlet, References, and Par
ticulars, enclose 10 cents in stamps for
postage.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12

Oakland, Cal. $40; End Chicago, $50; Storm
Lake, Ia. 81; Buffalo, N. Y. $50; End Provi-
dence. r. l., 81; Lincoln Ill., So; Akron, o., Sc.
Total S35S.4O.
Ministerial Relief Fund.
AS before, s92.ss
Theological Scholarship Fund.
Returned scholarships: Before, $3.50; N. Y,
S2l5; Mass, sl2O; N. Y, s23. Total s74s.
Norfolk Church Building.
Before, s66; Meriden Ct, SOS; Hihgtstown. N. j.
Church, S25. Total SIG.
Other Funds.
AS before $500.
Interest.
Before. S2.2O3.4s sos; $40; S175; sos; ss7 so;
$780, S165; $500. Total, $500 9s,
In all, ss.945 95. three months.
G. L. DEMAREsT. Secretary.
MANCHESTER. N. III.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST SUPPER.

BKEAkF rs Is Z PPEK.
"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition and by careful application of the fine
properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided for our breakfast and supper deli
cately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough to
resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly
nourished frame. civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in half-pOund tins, byGrOcerS, labelled thus
JAMES EPPS g. CO., Ltd, Homeopathic
Chemists. London, England.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
uddsn Painting Spells,

.Epileptic Convul-
'sions, or Fits, and all
nervous diseases, as
Paralysis, Locomotor
Ataxia, Epilepsy, or
Fits, ST. Vitus's
Dance, Sleeplessness,
Nervous Prostitution,
N ervous Debility,
Neuralgia, Melan-
cholia, Threatened
IL I'LL
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12

Most deaf persons hear better in the
midst of modern din than when it is
quiet around them. The noise of the
cars in travel or the whirr of machinery
in mills helps to make up the volume Of
sound necessary to reach their impaired
organs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12

With Nineteen HalftOne Portraits r99 Contributors
CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTION,
l. The Principle of Missions
Elmer H. Capen. DID.
H. Possibilities of Mission Work n Universali Church
Charles ELwood NASH DID,
Our Work n
Rev R. A. White.
w. Historic View of Foreign Missions
Richard Eddy, DID.
V. The General Convention Missions
g. L. Demarest DID.
VI. Our Mission n
G L, Perrin DID,
VII. A Japanese View.
Rev Hsanari Hohno
VIII Impressions of Opportunities andN
Rev Clarence e.
TX. Theological Education the of Effort
Rev l. Wallace Cate
X. The Women Of
Miss Margaret c.
XII Christianity Universal Religion
Edwin G. Sweetser. DID.
XII The Philosophy of Missions
Rev F. W. Hamilton.
Kill Missionary Enterprise and its Reflex Influence
John Coleman Adams DID,
XIV. The Legitimacy of Modern Missions
james NJ. Pullman, DID,
XIV Motive and Movement in Missions
Henry w DID,
Pages.
Oe00@0oo PRICE DOLLAR. 0000S@0@
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HO1SE
BOSTON AND CHICAGO.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-09-12
Charlotte COrday.

A memorable woman stands upon tile
scaffold, not this time in white, but In
the red smock of 4 murderess. It II
Charlotte Corday, born d'Armans; and
she has killed Marat. If ever murder
was %justifable, 1t was this assassinn-
ton. The sternest moralist cannot re-
frain from admiring this ~high-souled,
undaunted girl; for the murder that she
committed Is elevated far above an
ordinary crime.
She was impelled neither by lust of
gain, nor by jealousy, o by ordinary
hate; and she only slew q monster in
order to save unhappy France from
wholesale slaughter. Shortly before
his end, Marat had screeched a demand
for twenty-five hundred victims At
Lyons, for three thousand at Marseiiles,
for twenty-eight thousand at Paris, and
for even three hundred thousand II
Brittany and in Calvados.
No wonder that Danton, Camille Des~
moulins and Robespierre went to PEE
this extraordinary and most resolute
young woman, whose motive had drug
ged her conscience. and who neither de-
MED her act nor sought to escape it's
consequences. She was beheaded at
half-past Z in the July summer evening.
Calm-eyed and composed she went to
death. but she turned pale when first
she caught sight Of the guillotine.
II killed one man to save a hundred
thousand. d villain to save innocents,
a savage wild beast, to give repose to
my country
Never has murder found 50 noble an
Reuse; and she was only rs.