davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-20
q SISTER ROSE.
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esAz}lASTORY OF The FRENCH REVOLUTION NJ
B8l1aYw LklE. COLLINS EHSzSa)


CHAPTER n-(CoNTISCEn.l
He spoke with quiet sadness in his
voice. which meant far more to his sis
ter than the simple words he uttered.
Her eyes filed with tears: she turned
Tor moment from her lover and took
her hrsther's hand. Don't talk, Louis,
as ii you thought you were going to
lose your sister. because" Her lip
began TO rembIe. and she stopped sud-
-aexs5
More jealous than ever of your talk
ing her away from him. whispered
Madame Danville In her sons ear.
Hush. don't. for Gods sake, take any
notice of il" she added hurriedly, as
he rose from the seat and faced Tru-
-aaine with undisguised irritation and
impatienee in his manner. Before he
could speak. the ole. servant Guillaume
made his appearance, and announced
that coffee was ready. Madame DAN
Vile again said Hush" and quickly
took one Of his arms, while he offered
the other to Rose. "Charles!" said the
young girl. amazedly, how flushed
your face is. and how your arm trem-
biasi''
He controlled himself in moment,
smiled. and said to her, Cant you
gEess why, Rose? 1 am thinking of
tomorrow" While he was speaking,
ne passed close by the land-steward,
on his way back to the house with the
Saddles. The smile returned to Mon
sie*4r Lomaque's lean face, and a Curl
oas light twinkled In his red-rimmed
eyes. as he began a fresh hole in the
grass.
Won't you go indoors. and take
some coffee?" asked Trudaine, touch
ing the land-steward on the arm.
Monsieur Lomaque started a little,
aad left his cane sticking in the ground.
"A thousand thanks. monsieur" he
said: 'may'I be allowed to follow your"
L confess the beauty of The even
ing makes me little unwilling to
leave this place just yet"
All! the beauties of nature-I feel
them With you, Monsieur Trudaine; I
feel them here" Saying this, Lomaque
laid one hand on his heart, and with
che other pulled his stick out of the
grass. He had looked as little at the
Landscape or setting sun as Monsieur
Justin himself.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-20
DRAMA IN MADAGASCAR.
Four Europeans Witnesses Performances
Before Royalty.

/ DoIOro OoJAAty'
From the Paris Figaro: Only four
Europeans were invited to this per-
Torrance, which took place at the court
of the Hova queen in July, that is in
the midst of the Malagasy winter, and
a still higher favor was that they were
not compelled to pay for the honor,
while ordinarily the guests of the queen
have to pay plaster (sD and besides
have to bring with them their chairs.
The performance began at o'clock in
badly kept hall. Most Of the windows
were broken and drafts circulated free
ly. Near the entrance to the hall the
premier minister, Rainilairivony, r"
ceived the invited guests in person.
Once in the hall the European guests
were shown to red plush stalls, placed
next to the throne chair. This latter
stood upon slightly raised dais, up
on which the queen, with her two little
nephews and her niece, the heir pre-
sumptive to the throne, had taken their
PAcSS' SPOh lhS oLCpo VI NAO AOhS
there was the inevitable cuspidor of
green glass, which, it seems, must ac-
company the queen wherever she goes.
The stage was very primitive affair.
Four men pulled up the curtain and
held it fast by ropes during the entire
performance, standing in the back
ground all the while. When the scene
was laid in the open air some real trees
and bushes were stuck into holes pro-
vided in the boards for the purpose.
The male performers were gentlemen
of the court in European society dress,
around which the 'lamba," the wide
Malagasy cloak, was thrown; the ac-
tresses wore nothing but short, highly
colored shirts; they were dancers of
the queen.
A number of short pieces were played |
all of which related to theft. the ma
tional vice Of the Hovas. In the first |
one chicken was stolen, in the sec
ond child, in the third woman. The !
queen, who is remarkable for stolid- |
ity, and who never smiles in public,
seemed to be thoroughly amused; she
laughed heartily. The premier minis
ter, who is at the same time the hus-
band of the queen, was also satisfied;
he threatened the performers with his
raised finger, which with the Hovas is
1 sign of great courtesy The DerfOrm-
ance, however, was shorter than an
.icipated, the queen left without await
ing the end, and the curtain fell i'm
after she rose from her seat
and sailed out of the hall, accompanied
by the premier minister and followed
~ her suite.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-20
WHAT FAST SKATERS REQUIRE.
Physical Needs of These Who Desire to
Excel in Ice Racing.

AhySlCat NeeuS Oh 1noSe VINO DeStr6 10
Excel in Ice Racing.
The typical speed-skater has short
body, capacious, round chest. with we'll
developed back; his thighs are strong
and very long, as are also his legs. His
feet are large and fiat His weak points
are his calves, due to the long, fiat
skate to which his fattened foot is SO
closely bound. The muscles of his chest
are not exercised, and his arms, held
lying idly along his back, are unused
except in an occasional squirt, when
they are brought down and swung
straight from the shoulder. They say
that they catch less wind held that
way, and that the position is restful
to the tense extensors' of the back.
This is no doubt true, but the result
is disastrous to symmetrical develop
ment. This type of figure is seen at its
best in such skaters as the Donahues,
Mccormick, the old-time professional.
who still skates fast race, although
now 40 years of age, and in Wilson
Breen. professional, who has been
winner of much gold and glory by
means of his long legs and powerful
thighs. The conclusion that speed skat-
ing alone is not good exercise to de-
yelop well-built, symmetrical man
will be patent to anyone who reviews
the facts. If INDUCED in it should be.
as done by McCulloch, in conjunction
with other forms of athletics which
bring into action the muscles of the |
cole shoulders and chest.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-20
We are Poisoned by Air and Mats..

When they contain the germs of malaria. To
annihilate these and avoid or conquer chills
and fever, bilious, remitttent or dumb ague,
use persistently and regularly HostetterS
stomach Bitters, which also remedies dyspep-
nervousness, rheum atism and kidney com
plant. Appetite and sleep are improved BY
this thorough medicinal agent, and the mfr
mites of age mitigated by it. A winegassful
three times day.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-20

Miss Fay-Just think! Senator Goldbug
and Mrs. Goldbug are twenty five years
married next week. / suppose they'u
celebrate their silver weddingP Mr.. Jay-
1 rather guess not! The Senator IL a
monometallist, Won know.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-20
Nervous

People wonder why their nerves are so weak;
why they get tired so easily; why they do not
sleep nattlrallyi why they have frequent head
aches, indigestion and
Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation Is
simple. 1t is found in that impure blood feed
ing the nerves on refuse instead Of the ele-
ments of strength and vigor. Opiste and nerve
compounds simply deaden and do not cure.
Hoods Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure,
rich blood; gives natural sleep. perfect dees.
ton, is the true remedy for all nervous trou6les.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-20

dlsincUned to talk. It was necessary.
however. in common politeness. to say
something Hardly attending himself
to his own words, he began with a
commonplace phrase-'T regret. Mon
sieur Lomaque, that we have not had
more opportunities of lettering our ac-
Qlainrance"
feel deeply indebted" reioined
the iand-steward, 80 the admirable
Madame Danyille for having chosen
EEte as her escort hither from her sons
estate near Lyons. and having thereby
procured for me the honor of this in
production" Both Monsieur Lomaaue's
rsd-rimmed eyes were seized with
sudden fit of winking, as he made this
polite speech. His enemies were ac-
'sistomed to say that, whenever he was
particularly insincere, or particularly
daeeitful. he always took refuge in the
J. Il 4.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-20

The last census shows that while In
twenty years the increase Of men in ali
industries has been 150 per cent, the in
crease OF women at work has been j, 500
per cent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-20

Idaho stockmen are disposing Of their sur
plus horses by cutting them up and feeding
the cooked meat to hogs. 1t seems simpler
to eat the horses themselves.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-20
Unanimous
Choice

The New York Morning Jour
nal recently offered ten leading
makes Of bicycles as prizes in a
guessing contest giving the win
ners free choice Of any one Of
the ten machines. Theresu1twas
ALL Of the ten winners selected
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-20

young men and young women should
be presented to their elders-not the re-
verse. ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-20
CHAPTER III.

HEY sat down,
side by side, on the
empty bench; and
then there followed
an awkward pause.
Submissive Lo-
maque was too dis
Greet to forget his
place, and venture
on starting a new
topic. Trudaine was
preoccupied, and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30

One of the most noted physicians and
surgeons is DR.. Job Sweet, of New Bed.
ford, Mass. He makes the public state.
ment that he has often recommended
the use of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy to his patients who
have been suffering from nervous
troubles and he has learned that in a
large number of these cases it has proven
efficacious.
DR.. Willard Il. Morse, F B s. &c., of
Westield, N. j., the great expert on
medicines, says of this grand discovery
of DR.. Greene;
"The true remedy for nervous diseases
is DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t acts by affecting the organs
of nutrition, and entering into the for
nation of new nerve tissue, which gene.
rates nerve force. This means the max.
ing of new nerves."
The well-known DR.. Emil Neumer,
experimenting physician of the N. Y.
Lodge and Association Hospital says
"We are using DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy at this hospital
for our patients with good snccess."
DR.. B D. Bickford, of Wolcott, Vt,
states:
"I have used DR.. Greene's Nervurs
blood and nerve remedy for some
time, first trying it on myself, and 1
found 1t did me 80 much good that I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
DODSONV VILE.

January 81, 1896.
Miss Ella Barr, of Olive Branch, is
visiting George Warman and family.
Joseph Briggs, our genial merchant,
made business trip to the Hill City,
last Saturday.
Fred Long, of Xenia, is hustling life
insurance here.
Quite number of young folks are
attending the protracted meeting at
Allensburg.
Harry and Charley Pulse, of Fayette.
vile, visited J. w. Pulse and family,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Protracted meetings will commence
at the Lutheran church, on Feb. 9Th.
conducted by DR.. Wagner, of Cincinna'
ii.
Rev. Davis, of the Hillsboro circuit, is
conducting an interesting meeting at
Webertown.
Messrs s. G. Spilkner and Joe Brul.
port, were passing through our town
last Wednesday evening when their
horse became frightened and upset the
buggy. Luckily they escaped without
being injured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
LYNCHBURa.
January "a, 1895,

January "a, 1895.
There were about twenty-five tickets
sold here last Monday evening for H ills.
boro, on account "The Prodigal Father. /"
Frank Chaney and wife, Of Pncetown,
were in town last Monday.
From the way Frank Lacy attend q
church 1t looks a. II there might be q
change in some ones name, ere long.
The sick in town are all getting better
except few chronic cases.
There seems to be no lack of Govern
ment employees now at the distillery
There are seven.
Hog cholera is making its appearance
again over in Clinton county, but we
hope, will not make much headway.
Born, to Mrs. E. r. Smith, a fine boy
w. 8. Young, Of Nebraska, came home
last Thursday to see bis brother, Roy,
who is very poorly with consumption.
Charles Moore and Miss Madge Ben
nett, of Hillsboro, were in our city, Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. George Pickerel came home last
Thursday from the city, where she went
to have tumor removed. She was do
ing nicely until the grippe attacked her,
since which time she is confined to her
bed.
j. O. Adair was in Hillsboro, Friday
Miss Mary Wallace was kept in the
house few days last week on account
of bad cold.
Henry Bobbitt is laid up with a
smashed foot. Many others have had
corns on their feet that didn't give them
so much trouble.
Several of our business men were in
Hillsboro, Friday, looking after the in.
terests of the proposed railroad, trying
to have it pass through or near our city.
But they were snubbed on all sides by
Hillsboro people.
The little eighteen months old child
of Edward Delaney died last Saturday
morning. Funeral, Sunday, at 2 o'clock
in the M. E. Church, Rev. John wilso n
officiating. The remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery here.
There was quite an enjoyable tim 9
last Saturday night, at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Srofe, on North Broadway, it
being the eighteenth mile stone of Miss
Lou, their only daughter. There was a
goodly number of young folks there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
EVERYBODY Talking About 1t.

Everybody is talking about the great
offer of Dr. Greene's, the most success.
full specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, and who discovered
that wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He
makes a specially of treating patients
through letter correspondence, and all
who accept his offer are astonished at
the marvellous success of this method.
His office is at 35 West 14th st., New
York City, where he receives and care
fully examines every letter sent to him
by persons describing their cases and
telling him their symptoms. After thor.
oughly studying each case he answers
the letter, explaining the cause of each
symptom and telling sure way to get
we'll and strong. He makes the patients
understand exactly what ails them and
tells them all about their complaint, and
all this is entirely free of charge. They
save the expense of trip to the city,
have no fee to pay, and have the bene'
fit of the best medical advice and con.
sultation. Here is an opportunity tor
you to get well, reader, you can either
accept or reject it. Which will you do ?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30

From the follow 4 dispatch, dated at
Marion, O.. it would seem that the most
feasible route for the proposed U. S.
ship canal between the Ohio river and
Lake Erie, would be through the central
survey, including Columbus, Circleville,
Chillicothe and Portsmouth:
Lieutenant Chittenden has submitted
his report of the Ohio canal to Congress,
and Engineer Scott gives your correspon.
dent the following details of the report,
which makes the central or Marion route
the most favorable. The western route
between Toledo and Cincinnati would
cause raise to be made of $50 feet, as
the ridge is that far above the Ohio river,
the eastern route between Cleveland and
Marietta would make the raise but 1896
feet, while in opposition to these the
central route would be but 354 feet. The
most favorable thing for this route is the
fact that just west OF Marion is natural
basin. covering q, 900 acres, which could
be converted into reservoir at but little
expense.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30

now recommend it to my patients. The
fact that have used it in my own case
shows that know what I am talking
about. As tonic and invigorant it is
the best of all to build up person."
DR.. Robert W. Lance, of 8. Woodbury.,
VT, says:
II have known about DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
the good results in cases, as q tonic, after
hard sickness, and the cure of nervous
females. They have received great
good from its use. do not hesitate to
recommend it."
DR.. @. w. Cook, of Carmel, Ind says:
II have used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy for my patients and
have found the. remedy all that was
claimed for it. The results have been
entirely satisfactory. l think it is
worthy and recommend it's use.'
Such enthusiastic endorsement by
physicians stamps this remarkable medi.
cal discovery as the greatest restorer of
health and strength. It certainly cures
more cases OF disease than any other
known remedy. 1t makes all who take
it strong and WE'LL 1t is the prescription
and discovery of well known physician
DR.. Greene, of 35 West 14th st., New
York City, who can be consulted with.
out charge, personally or by letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
BELL.

January II, 1896.
Rev. Perry closed series of meetings
at Louden, Friday evening.
The K. of P. will organize here next
Friday night.
D. E. Butler was in PEBBLES, Saturday.
George Umphlet, of Holyland, was here
one day last week.
The protracted services at Plea SAINT
View are meeting with good success.
They will continue till Sunday night.
Prof. James Calvert is conducting a
writing school at Berryville.
Last week we spoke of W. A. Roberts
purchasing farm of Bert Noble. We
should have said contracted. The con.
tract was changed on account of Mrs.
Noble refusing to sign the deed.
John Lovett and daughter are spend.
ing few days with relatives in this
vicinity.
Joseph Cooper enjoyed Sunday eve.
ming with Miss Hattie Mccoy, of near
Folsom.
George Hastings, of Brightside, spent
Sunday in our village.
w. H. Newkirk is going into the cattle
business
Charles Hamleton spent Sunday with
George Gall and family, near Flat Run.
F. M. Newkirk is suffering with an at.
tack of la grippe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30

The Forum for February will contain
note worthy discussion of the Vene.
zuelan Controversy by three distinguish.
ed WRITER'S
Q "The Presidents Monroe Doc.
trine," by Professor Theodore S. Wool.
sey, professor of the International Law
at Yale University, who contends that
the Monroe Doctrine is not law, that
it binds us to no action, but that it was
a policy devised to meet peculiar case,
and that therefore is wholly inapplicable
to the Venezuelan difficulty.
(2) "Lord Salisbury and the Monroe
Doctrine" by Hon. Oscar s. Straus,
ex. United States Minister to Turkey.
M. Straus blames Lord Salisbury for
for refusing to submit the disputed ter
ritory to arbitration, contends that the
Monroe Doctrine is as important an
instrument in the history of our country
as are the Declaration OF Independence
and Washington's Farewell Address.
He declares that two principles have
always governed the relations of the
United States with the governments OF
world,-the neutrality principle laid
down by Washington and the Monroe
Doctrine
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
BUFORD.

January 2s, 1896.
s. s. Moler and wife were the guests
OF s. 81. Storer and wife, Sunday.
We have learned why the boys of this
place attend meeting so regularly at
Hollowtown. If you want to know just
ask Cap. Ridings.
Protracted meeting will begin at this
place, at the NJ. E. Church, in about
two weeks, by q. @. Peale.
g. W. Martin Esq, of near this place,
had wood.chopping last Thursday, and
on Saturday night gave an oyster sup.
per to those who helped. The wood
choppers desire to thank him through
the columns OF the News HERALD for his
generous hospitality.
A literary society for teachers is about
to be announced, to be held at the Reedy
school house. We shall announce later.
Mr.. 8. Moler and wife were visiting
Mr.. David Pulliam and wife, of Price.
town, Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Reedy is very low and is
not expected to live.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Puck.
ett. q girl baby.
DR.. r. r. Anderson is about to com.
nence dealing in furs. The latest nc.
count 10 that he caught skunk Success
TO You.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
LEGEND OF THE BREECHES.
1t is From the French and Accounts for
aWell Known Metaphor.

Who will wear the breeches, the hus.
band or the wife ? That is the grave
problem which is presented and repre-
sented in many households. The man
naturally wants to preserve this attrib.
ute OF virility, but the woman, forget
ting the VOWS that she made at the altar
frequently trys to capture this emblem
of authority in the home. The struggle
is sometimes long and bitter, and the
order of the combattants is easily under.
stood when one thinks Of the precious
prize that is to be handed over to the
victor. To be master or servant, that is
the question.
The singular metaphor, always used
IN the plural sense, is to be found in all
languages, and it goes back to the thir-
teenth century, when Hughes de Plau.
ceie wrote the queer legend, "Sire Hahn
ct Dame Anicuse."
Sire Hahn was tailor, and was the
most patient of men. Unfortunately for
him, his wife was capricious and affiict.
ed with an ungovernable temper.
At last the tailor got out of patience.
ITO morrow morning. he said, II will
throw my breeches down stairs, and
whichever one of US succeeds in receiv.
ing them first will be boss of the house."
Dame Anieuse accepted the challenge
with delight, and invited her neighbor
Simon and her friend, Mrs. Aupais, to
be judges Of the combat At the ap.
pointed time the combattants appeared
in the yard, and the struggle for the
breeches began. 1t was a long battle,
and the description of it given by the
poet occupies no less than $50 verses.
Dame Anieuse came very near captur.
ing the prize, but in the struggle she
tumbled into big basket and got fast.
ened in it, with her feet in the air. She
cried for assistance, but the husband
took advantage of her unexpected posi-.
tion and put on the breeches or rather,
what remained of them, for the precious
garment had suffered considerably in
melee.
The judges declared that the wife was
conqured; but she was not willing to
yield until they threatened to leave her
in her unenviable position.
Ever afterwards she was an obedient
wife.-Progress, st. John, New Bruins.
wick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-01-30
HIGHLAND.
January q, 1895.

January 81, 1895.
William Levesey, of New Vienna, is q
guest in our village.
Rumor says the tin pan brigadee will
be equipped for active service by the
early part Of February.
Arthur Mcclure, Of Rainsboro, paid
his mother flying visit, Sunday.
Milton Thornburg has purchased the
Grice farm.
All should 20 and hear the finest
lecturer on the platform, DR.. Nourse, on
Mr.. Hyde and DR.. Jekyll, Saturday eve
ming, February LIST.
We may soon boast Of another grocery
in our midst. Competition is the life OF
trade.
Joseph Cohn and son Nose, have re.
turned home, after weeks visit in the
city.
Miss Elsie Strange, of Leesburg, was
visiting the Boatright sisters, Saturday
anu ounuUy.
Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert and children, OF
Marshall, were visiting w. N. Ross and
family.
Enos Haines has received word that
his nephew Malon Pollard, OF Memphis
was drowned while crossing ford on
Paint Creek, near his fathers home, IN
Pike county.
Mrs. Catharine Smithson, aged seven
ty.six, died Sunday night, after pro-
tracted illness. She lived near our
village, and was for while RESIDENT
and was we'll respected by all who knew
her.
Miss Pollard, who has been visiting
relatives here, returned to her home in
Pike county, Monday.
William Luker, who has been on the
sick list for some weeks, is some better.