davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18
o.,.rrh and Colds Relieved In 10 10 90
Minutes.

Blower, supp led with each bottle OF DIR.
Isnew's Catarrhal Powder, diituses this Pow.
Ar over the surface Of the nasal passages.
s,ently and permanently cures Catirrh Hay
Teyer, Colds, Headache, sore Throat, Tom
siitis and Deafness. IL your DRUGGIST hasn't
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18
n \ \; ~ \: ;;:I y. ): I; 8 : 'UIIU(IGEnIt

our ar ory SS riis Is m IN MIiccoa%:6c.s rs toward
God AMI Justice toward man n we forget
the goodness OF the Lord to this land. aud
break His Sabbaths, and imprJv, not by the
dire disasters that have again AMI again
com" 90 u. ~ nation. AMI we learn saving
lesson neither from civil war nor rasiug cI! .
d"inl' nor drought nor millow nor ~CpurgC
oi locust AMI gru--Nppp"r nor cyclone nor
earthquake, /! IN" political corruption whi III
has poisoned the fountains oI public virtue
AMI h"-lim"l the hish place, %, authority.
mnE ~ free gov 'ruW"ui AZ Times a hiy,iul.
aui u hyworl 300 nil On" earth. if tine drult-
"nur,- and l,''uti.u-uu-t that Aasgcr ami
hit>pncu' lu the -tr'''r of uur gr'lt ci'iu,
~ though they wtr' reaching after
the IAN" OF % 'yruth and q
Sobom ar' not rrp"ut"a uf. we will
Vet So" the -mnSo of our nations
ruin, th" pillars ot our national anl state
captiOl~ Will fall moro disa~trpu~y thrD
when Samson pulled down bacon. and
iuturc historians Will record upon the page
hedrwrd with generous tears the story that
the free nation Of the west urJsr in .plcnior
which made the world stare. II had
magnificent possibilities. II t1r,lt God. 1t
hated justice. Il hu:gei it, crime. IL
matted on ii- high march. Il rrc'cl under
the blow OF calamity. II irl. Aud a. /, WAS
going down all the de,pOtisms Of earth from
IN" top OF bloody thrones beg TO shout,
AHA, 30 would we have it,' whilcstrugyling
and oppressed p"up," ilokDI out from
dungeon bars with tear. aud groans and
cries oi untold agony. the scorn of those
and III" woe OF these uniting in the eyclama-
Iun; "LOol, yOuler' There fell "A great
star from heaven. burning ~ 1t were a amp.
Hnd 1t fell upon the third part of the river,
and upon the fountains of waters. and tho
name Of the star IL called Wormwooi"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18

IS. Parker. Fredonis, N. Y. SAYS. "Sheli
oot call on you for the sl0J reward, for be-
evc HALLS Catarrh Cure will cure any ca ,e OF
r,tarrh Was very bad" Write him tor par
,icuIars Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18

Trilby has already reached its 230th per-
formance in London.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18

pauS Ts'iuiei are sold by druisIsit or By man
W thc rtlrc t5l rents bosl e. sent 70 the Ripans
Ch'm'c ConpNnl, No. ~ Spruce st., Scw York.
sample via, 10 cents.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18

,anr ,-rocer. send wrappers 90 Dobbns Soap Mfg
q Philadelphia, Ia. They will send you fres
III charge. postage paid, Worcester Pocket Die
,tonary, 2pe parcs, bound In cloth, proiusely IL
iustrated. oGer good until August LIST only.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18

Most Of Queen yictoria's subjects are Hin
docs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18

There Is so much distress I'm the world
that we can't cry over all OF It.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

cGme 10 my rescue; and about 100 yards
away. my six companions were ionnr
all living In a line. their bodies whole.
but their blood drained 10 the last drop
from the fang holes in their throafs
Yes. Sahib. tiger has done this work.
repeated Eamjan rs ne finished. ana
gave iurtisr glance towards the deep
ening shades of the Jungle.
Ramjan's solution Was the only one
available. and soon trail Of spots was
discovered. dried by the fierce sun. yet
ominous shat beyond were az least
Sn:e rcmtins Of What we were look
ing for Irohring by Hamjan's warn
inr. l form Ell my men into square NJ
IL To resist cavalry charge. then. as
eenaing the, ladder. saw just IN front
Of me monster tgrrss. IN act 10
srring. Shouting: -.>tand firm. let
,ays..lf drop down inside the wall. Just
AS the monster. intoxicated from the
saneuinary reycl. sprang, first on the
wall. and thence in her mad fury on
the square Of bris,ling bayonets. Rid
dlcs. by bullets ard pierced by repeatc1
stats Of hayunets. and boarding pixies
she gave 4 wild death roar. Then ns'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

broad vcranda that opened towards the
sea. La the armory all was in order, and
in the dining-room the table was laid
with nine covers. just as the servants
had prepared IL the night before. In
the superintend-nt's bedroom. near the
open window. baby's little cot stood
empty beside the bed of the father and
mothter-also empty. Yet even there
we found no signs Of any sudden awak-
ening or struggle except two slightly
rumplcd sheets near the doorway. and
a few tiny crimson spots on them ana
on the baby's pillow; but Of this none
OF us AZ first took much notice. Even
the little vigil lamp under picture OF
the Virgin and Child on the miniature
shrine in a corner OF the room was sun
burning. Near this was framed pho-
torraph Of a baby girl smiling on IT.
mothers knee. the father looking low
inply on. While some Of Us remained
looking sadly on the seemingly happy
group. straining our thoughts IN won
der as TO what had befallen th'
originals, Highland soldier, who
after an intense. startled look AZ IN
picture, had been closely scanning IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24
m NY SWEETHEART.

so,es TO the sweetheart never nave
~. fa,rest woman = my Idol. my
Trails me With mystery. calls me her
s,,.erps up the stairs OF my heart 70
her throne. t,civ
r,,h = pride OF possession SO cha'in'''sH
mile mt me confident sound OF her
rsach out my arms with yearn'ng
,.s'rstands a she sinks on my welcoming
xrrh 4 look so appealing. so fono anu
serene $3.50
rhe dear little sweetheart never nave
seen.
es are the eyes Of dove. and her
= hint OF old Egypt-a dream OF the
south 49,
49, ike an island Of rubies a-shine
~ s.a OF warm lillas-and an OF 'he"
miae.
Eo chisel OF Athens-no graN'f OF I,oi'.'.
~ master abroau. and no painter AZ hvse
~ -e,a,od !, Venus or car, "a a Fansti'e
A. ,air as my swee theari 4 never nav
seen
mr. voice IS a lutte. and the coil OF her ar'
l. a cadence OF love. as she cuaaies he
warm an, a,
Cirlish head on my breast. while he' ny
seek my own
with a rapture that's only an ans
tore 80 ~.,.
,,.ve sazed on the beauty-have feas's
my eyes
IN the fairest OF earth. OF all climates a.
skies.
au, Greece hath no Helen. and Esypt
queen.
TO natoh with my sweetheart never ma
seen. x..
james N. Matthews. In Ne"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

two cubs. yelling with fear, scramp ied
M the walk: but no sooner were 'hey On
the top than another shower OF rins
bullets brought them down inside the
Enclosure. and they were thrown ia .
heap with their reeking mother.
..Burn them" cried some. Roast
her and her whelps with her. as We dio
Mana Sahib and her whelps on our
raarch TO Cawnpore." yelled Others.
xrdsunder 20 arInfuls of wood ana
barrel of oil from the lamp cellar the
three striped demons of the jungle
ere soon consumed to ashes, amid the
exulting yeIls ofthe men,
But /. missing Donald's tall form anu
diyining something of the cause again
FASTENED 40 the scaling ladder. closely
folloxxed by the soldiers We were just
entering the Jungle when we came up
IN him. He had halted and stopped 20
Look nj something whit. IN the long
;uprle grass: then springing suddenly
erect, dropping his musket ana ST. .eA.
ing his hands to Heaven ne crieo ~
xoice Of agony: almighty Godl u
xora,~ and the stalwart warrior SAM
on his knees sobbing like little child
Again and again he kissed the white
\ cold hands-then folding them tender
: ~ across her breast. he took up IN
bloodless body of the dead babe an
e laid it beside its mother Tears me
r tie eyes of all those rude, war-hare
e ,.ped men. as they stood by. restn
e mon their muskets, gazing on the P'
the.ic scene -
e We found the bodies Of the othe
victims not far away. and Lard them
n 8 single grave. But Nora and her pap
I we buried apart from the rest. win
t;,,I. wooden cross TO mark the spo'
4 md just as the ha-ha of the lackal ,
- can 10 sound from the depths OF u
n ;unole. we fired parting salute an
to returned to the Hurrngutta.
N CAPT. WILLIAM B,;owS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24
eNCv.
- trade and English tarmers-Snosc~
Spectmen OF Cheek


Specimen OF Cheek ,
Tho true protectionist cordiahv
hates everything British and hnns n,s
.,,;af ARGUMENTS in abuse Of "british
60. trade That England favors
lox tariff is for him sufficient reaso"
To condcm that policy. and ne str'He.
his widest when pointed TO tne gre"e
commercial prosperity achieved "
eco, Eritain since that country apan-
s,,ea nrotection. Just now the mig"
,ar;ff nress is engaged in repubiishinS
under ylarinr headlines speech y"
which Lord Salisbury. the british pr
r,,;.r declared that free trade haa ~.
,ros, killed farming in some parts Oh
Enrland. This statement by an Eng
lish lord is being used TO scare '"s
American farmer into voting io'
restoration Of McKinleyism-
Apart from the inconsistency OF P.o
,.c,;onists appealing to British author
to n support Of what they call TN
American system" this attempt =
make capital for protection out OF Va
aeprcssed condition OF the Enpns
farmers is choice specimen OF pro.e'
zionist cheek. Everyone who mas '"
.liyhtest knowledge Of the ques''o
knows that 1t Is her bad sys'e"
land ownership, not free trade wnlc"
mainly responsible for the decline
farming in England. The lana
| owned by a small number Of arlsu
cratx. who. until recent years. we
enabled to charge enormous rent
the men who cultivated the so'i.
many counties the annual rents We
$50 per acre. and In some instances
more. This did not represent re'u
on capital invested in draining, icr.'1
: inc or otherwise improving the 'a'
= ~, was a monopoly rent, pure a
= simple. .,. -
= With millions Of acres OF fert'ie =,
: RE lands in the tiaited states. ~n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

cost from sle5 to $3.50 per acre. m"
with millions Of acres OF wheat grow
inc lands in the Argentine ami Russia
which were even cheaper, II u clear
tha, English farmers could not con-
,inue Ia pay annually ten times az
mueh for land a. their competitors
paid but once, when they bought -aeir
sarms New inventions in machinery
ara vastly cheapened methods OF trans
ror,a,ion brought foreign wheat 10
british markets at a price Tar below
VIA, i, cost the English farmer. Inc
result has been that the latter mas
been largely driven out OF the market
The remedy for this state OF anairs
would naturally seem TO he n reduction
In the exorbitant rents paid 10 Engnsn
landlords A. the soil OF Engiann on.
no, originally cost more than tha' "
INC Da,xotas or the Argentine. there =
~ reason why falling wheat prices
should no. have been followed by 7
fall in rents. But the British utieu
aristocracy. OF whom the tory Loru
salisbury. is leader and represeh "a
tive would not listen TO proposition
,vl,ich decrea sed their incomes wrnni
from the oycrburlened farmers lhe'
have steadily opposed the only Jus
method OF cqualizing as far as possapi'
i the conditions OF the English wnea
, grower and his foreign compeuto'
: and in order TO delude their tenants
r regard 20 the real cause OF their troy
/. blcs. they have talked of restoring IN
!, tariff on wheat and flour
e Under natural conditions whea
+ could he grown as cheaply in Englan
4 as in this country. for the averas
h Weld per acre is far larger than ner
n I'm, the former cannot bear the gu
a den OF monopoly rents and compe
Is with cheap lands. Low rents. ana
nro,ection is the remedy H. W. H.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

t;ny crimson spots on the baby's pillow.
suddenly sprang up AS if an arrow had
struck him and cried out: There's
been a murder here. sir. These spos
are blood" And. snatching up his DIRK.
brandishcd the blade above his head
and cried. again and again: wac.
wac, 10 him that has split ae draP
,h,t bonnie BARNS blood. Its Donald
tbat.ll drain his last drap TO avenge IT.
A. Douald's fierce CALCULATIONS rang
,hro,,oh the rooms and down the stair
way. the corporal. followed by his men,
cam. rushing in with fixed bayonets'
but seeing nothing but Donald. gazing
on the photograph. they fell back 10 .he
foo, of the stairway. and we all fol-
lowed. Missing Donald. presently re-
turned. and found Donald still look
ing a, the photograph. mutter'ng 20
himself. Noticing the approach Oh
some one. he looked up and said'
viii he in ms place in minute. cap
tain. Only there's something In 'Iis
picture that holds me back cahho'
lust make out the features. but there
something in the smile OF that BARN.
.;r that calls back the old home. ana
.,nor;es Of - Nora" said Donald
after short pause. while tears began
70 force themselves from his war
hardened eyes
claimed him alphabetically on The
! .houlder. and said: donald. feel fol
: YOU. but the night is drawing on IN
I mystery has yet to be solved. ana IN
= ourdercrs to be"-'slain. Sir. SIAM
! cried Donald as he bounded down I'M
stairwav to his place in the ranks
7 frst sirnalled 10 Kedgcree: ca
3 s,a,;on staff are all murdered As We
no trace Of murderers
: Then we proceeded in three detacn
y o,s 10 make "A minute search OF IN
y ou.bouses. cellars and grounds ou
discovered no ciew. We had hai'en
:" CONSIDER what was TO he doEe. WIZ
70 R.miap. the Lascar boatswain. an OF
y shickarec. or jungle hunter saiaame
- and said: Capt. Sahib. tiger ID
a. done this work
!; "A what" cried everybody "s'
take the whole staff OF IL people o'
- that ten-foot WALTZ
lies. a tiger. Itl""'
continuing in his own tongue. ne sa'
IN Don't YOU remember. sahip. IN
rs ,;gh, in the Sunderbunds, when '
ies ,yxo shetland pony colts were TAX
yer from the midship deck: or that MOI
n.y. ,car the Nutlah pilot station WI
~, q baby was stolen from the high st'S
ua' Tod shickaree village from us mothf
On arms. and left no trace Of what s,ol'
an hut few tiny spots just like thc'
usa pon't YOU remember how the mo'l
an! screamed when she awakened
NY found her baby gone and blood ar
ION. on her breast? 1t is all DONE SIR,
,en, chick. chack. chuck-one, two IN
naa saw il once with my own eyes.
'ns IN Of us were hunting in the Jun
'Pe" and /. being boy. was made 10 =
'ns' in the back part Of the tent the o.
!. ~. y six lying side by side between me
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24
MORE FACT S.
~. s,.cI Rail Combine kenewed-oPeFe
ttous Of the Great Trust

- Gee, Rail combine kenewed-Operer
ttons Of the Great Trust
The combination between the manu-
,.c,urers OF steel rails, by which prices
/. "a maintained ut the highest ngures
,,h;ch will not permit foreign competi-
,;on h,.s been rene wed for period OF
....rs The result will be that the
,,,s,,hers of the trust will continue 10
,,,l.e about SIS, OOo. 900 more annuauy
.h.r n the steel rail business was suo-
;ac,ed 10 free competition THESE sio''
600 600 will in the first instance DC
Maid bv the various railway compan'es'
n, will finally come out OF the pockets
- farmers and other consumers VINO
,,se The goods carried by the railroads
The farmer who is wondering why
tro;,h, rates are so high. will ma iooo
f,r profitable reflection in the opera
lions Of the steel rail trust
4 ~sca,. importatio of 10000 tons
Of rails from England by ,ai,io'u"
railroad. proves the truth OF une
charges made on the floor OF conere
: nv Tom L. Johnson, OF ONO. hi"Se'A
: one Of the largest rail manuiactnrers
7 n America Two years ago MI 'on".
con asserted that the only oenen. oi
The Mckinley duty Of si3.44 per Ton
= vas IN allow the trust to charge mors
= for rails than they were WORTH sns
that prices were fixed by the com o,n'
=, or near the point where foreiR'
. r.ils could be imported. For tnes
reasons he urged congress to put stee
'n Ills on the free list. and thus aoohs
enormous annual tax on transports
m ton a,
m. Ths dutv on rails was reduced by IA
ell lne u"'s o,r,op With I'll
=, business revival which followed VI
- aaop.ion Of that law came an increase
demand for rails and prices were -
- vanced. Had the Mckinley duty sti
haen in force the price would ma,
=" ,..n mt M TO at least $780, the price
:. 1sae and probably to S3i..j, the pre-
PC H. the first year of McKinleyism- ~
- - English rails could be imported
~ ,hont 500 ton. owing to the reduc'
a. d,,v the trust made its price a mt
la.s and thus was enabled TO contr
ho' he market Had there been no du
'"e he domestic railmakers would ma
been forced to sell rails at ABOUT
-, per ton. As il Is. the sale OF tne w.
tons mentioned above. was only pos
NJ lie through the low freiyh. rates IT,
u's rn,laud to California IL the Men
80 Lev law was in operation they cor
- not have been imported at all
The methods of the steel ran co
ue" ,,re are an illustration of how tari
'sH anahla ,rusts to rob consumers IL
stry ~ ,hc neople like il? And what
oe they going to do about II?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24
WHERE HE STANDS.
President CIcvelsrd'> Comparison OF s''
Two Tariff Po tcsea.

two Tariff Po tcsea-
:, p;,hv paragraph in his annual
,pessace the president makes the io''
lowinr striking comparison oetwee"
N. Wilson tariff ard the Mckinley
law:
..Rv command of the people q Gus
,os revenue system, designed for the
protection and benefit OF iasoreu
classes at the expense OF the grea'
mass of our countrymcn, ana winch;
chile inefficient for the purpose o.
.r.nue curtailed our trnde relations
ard ;,nneded our entrance to the mar.
l.,s ~ the world, has been superseded
bv a tariff policy which In principe !.
based mon a denial OF the right %
~. Government 10 obstruct the ave-
r,es 70 our peoples cheap living Oh
,..sc, their comfort and contcntment
Co. The sake of affording special nd
vantaves 10 favorites. and which, wn,.'
encouraging our intercourse ana trsa'
,v;,h other nations. recognizes the fsc
th., American self-reliance. THRIFT an
esoitv can build mp our country
industries and develop its resource
more surely than enervating patel
nalism." -
The small fry protectionists wh
have been demanding" that the pres
, dent should sign . bill restoring -
( Mckinley law. in event OF its oe'u
5 nasscd bv congress, will learn fro
( hi. that the author Of the tar'n
: form message Of 1857 stands tou'
: where he did then--in favor OF tar
! for revenue. and against all "protec
! I've" legislation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24


tefal,en Sanger island light s'a'ion
Proceed there with all possible speeu'
land with sufficient force. ascertain
cause and report by signal through
Esdceree g.ation. by order OF hniii-
d,x lieutenant governor" On making
~, the message l turned sharp rouna
md proceeded down stream WIN ~
rushinp ebb tide. everybody wohuei
40 what could have happened. ~ was
suggested that perhaps the rebels were
.,,at;,g n flank movement and destroy
g., .he riyht towers and beacons OF the
dangerous channels. II ina. snou."
proye to be the case we were iheis y
have hot work 70 do. Long before We
.;,hted the Sanger light tower over tne
.l;rt of the great jungle all hahus'
.,;lors and soldiers. armed ana reans
- action. crowded the fore DECK
.tra;n;np for the first sight OF the sta,
lion. the prospective scene OF bat''e anu
revenge. a.
finally Kedgcrec station came ~
.;r,,. With danger signals flying al i's
flagstaff: and then. about n'e NJ
distant, the tall red and WINE 'oM.
ri san ger island. its light sim burning
,I,houuh the sky was cloudless ana IN
,,,erroon sun blazcd with unusu"
,r;ch,pess over the jungle lano o
a;,h.r side. and the dangerous chan
rels through the worlds m"s' ~ 49,
cuicksands There was no iohe.' ="
doubt that some dreadful caiain''
r.aIIv had befallen the lonely s'a,'o'
Al ve nearcd. n fever o. excltenie'
,rsa among the soldiers. We ia
fcarcely anchored when some - =
HirhInnders. fully armed jump
cveri,oard and swan to the iah"ih
~xb;le the others struggled Tor places
INV launch. We pulled hastily LOT =
.hor. nnd in few minutes my i'.'
torc.. NJ ten Laxkars and other saiio
and 25 soldiers was drawn up ue'o
The gateway in the high wall INA. :,
closed the station and its grounds
81. cate was locked on the INSIDE.
.;rr. ~ footmarks could he seen'
could sounds OF any KIM " ~"
Nothing ominous was 10 " So. -
cent. high above us. the oea.o" -
revolving weirily round anu -"
rhesol,rnlooks Of the soldiers chant
a. ;,ewilderment and disappoint"
as the boatswain called down iro'"
TOP OF the scaling ladder: lean -
signs Of life. sir. about the building
grounds. Only there's queer. =,
Ing kind Of look about the p'ace-
Ter lie on guard against surPr'
Then. descending on the ins'ue,
found the key in its place anu ~.
the gate. marched in AT the ny" :.
nv force, cautiously. OF course Z
moment expecting sudden =
from hidden enemy; but al rem"
stili as death. drew up my me- = =
foot Of the broad stairway OF ,hs =
ing. up which proceeded with e, \,
dicrs, pausing every step - :"
ready 70 Are at an instnntsno'',..
there was no sound. Even wne'
were At the stair head no sign apr
except li..ledisordcr OF inc snss !.
pillows Of six mattresses wn,cn
ths door along che front Of sne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

I. Is somewhat surprising that the
tin plate manufacturers sid nave
discovered that their industry is being
w;pcd out Of existence by the tarin
law. seeing that new plants are oe'ng
erected all the time and there were
more Tin plates manufactured 10 s"'s
country last year than ever oefor& =
Iudiaranoiis sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

r.. .,pr,.ror Of the French was still
:, Warsaw. The Polish capital was gay
"a fr;volous. Newhopes had awakened
The spirit OF folly in the asisiocrae.'
and the ..liberator, now al 'he Wy
height Of his physic power. was oiteh
in the rcvels. In inc n'e'
-. ~ his serious labors Napoleon
,. way To a life of Sen>nality. am
,he women were prodigal OF their
charms. One of them was the weir
known Countess Walewsxr- peau-
,;ful woman. who. while yrs chiio'
IA hscn forced into wedlock with an
aged nohleman. She was now maue "
f.sl that the future OF her country
d.pend.d upon her captivating Napo-
leon. for he had singled her OUT AZ ~.
most beautiful Of all the crown "'.en
dressed around him on his entry. IN
5;ynant when the proposition was mrs
,,ade she finally listened To the naoo!
r,oral;,v Of her friends, and gave Al
..nu,;Il;ny consent II 10 thought IN"
her child was the first born 10 Napo
leon and that this fact comoined WIZ
~. DISGUST for Josephine's sncessan
"a Inconsistent outpourings OF Jes'
GUS complaint as to his conduct 10
,.h "a do with his attitude concern
g.. The political advantages OF the q
vorce. Such was the young fo,,s
. ,oblewoman's eventual devotion 70 =
s.,h.r 81 her child that througho'
~ consequent life in Europe she RI
.,.rx risk to I've near her idol, ana . ,
.u,,iv followed him TO Elba--Prof.
/ n sloane, in Century.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

,he door. A little before daynreAS
.ax two balls Of Are shining from :
hnc. crouching figure that terrihed me
INTO hclplessness. 1t came nearer an !.
"sarcr Reaching my companion y
".,,.sd nm instant. raised its head,
again paused, then its hug paw ~ IN.
Ike the snap Of an iron vice On my IN ~.
mnion's throat. Then. twitch'ns ~.
,s,dv over his back. the crouching beast
liza out like a snake. and with : rev
-, disappeared in the jungle.
lied the big brass cymbal- and n.'esn
=. .hins them and shrieking unsiI 'ns
!, hunters from . neighborin3