davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-08
South End Surprise.

On Friday evening. Mr. Herman Renner
was surprised by over forty of his friends,
who were accompanied by. Hayden's Or
chestra The gentleman was very much
surprised, but recovered enough to Invite
his friends in and make it pleasant for
them. The evening was devoted almost
entirely to dancing, the catching airs en-
thusing the dancers to such degree as to
compel them TO keep the floor, as they pro-
ceeded to do till late hour. During the
evening refreshments were served at dirter-
ent periods.
HAPPY Eight.
This club, as its name designates, is com.
posed of the above wellknown East End
Boys, gave its second grand select ball at
Germania Hall on Thursday evening. The
Committee OF Arrangements embraced the
whole club membership and was composed
of the following gentlemen: Messrs. Frank
A lwinger, Rob and Harry Mccullough,
John Heslin, Andy Alwinger, Joe Brading
and Chas. Daub. The affair was COM
plete success, over 60 couples being pres.
ent, in spite of this the crowd enjoyed
themselves in the strictest sense OF the
term, showing great reluctance to leave
when the last dance was called at A. ".
Refreshments, liquid and substantial were
served in the anti-rOom connected with the
hall
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-08

Square Dealing One Prize Clothier, Mer-
chant Taller and Fur Usher. Il5S Main
Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-08
SUNDAY REGISTER
Snnaog Re9istF1'
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

SUNDAY, APRIL :. 1858.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-04
The Canadian Pacific.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway Directors have
soooped in 81, OOO. 900 by buying
the company's stock on . margin
previous to the announcement that
the Government has guaranteed
them 9 per cent dividend on the
capital stock of the Government.
At the Cabinet meeting at Ottawa
yesterday, it was definitely agreed
to accept the Company's PROPOSE
ton to loan the Government ST.
SOC, 600 at 4 per cent. which will be
utilized in the redemption of the
national debt, on condition that
they guarantee 8 per cent dividend
for ten years. The first $500, GOO
will be deposited at once and ap-
proved security will be given for
the remainder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-04
The Mormon Blight.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Press.
quoting Cannon, who affects to be-
lieve that Mormon poiygamy gained
rather than lost strength by means
of the Act of March, 1888, says:
The Government should now adopt
the most aggressive policy with the
Mormon iniquity, and Congress
should enact and the officers of the
nation should enforce such laws as
may be necessary for the removal
of the shame from Utah. Cannon
says the 1877 600 MormoDs of the
Territory are now all taking the
side of polygamy. As there are
more than 80, DOC, 900 people on the
other side of the controversy, there
ought to be no doubt as to the re-
suit of the conflict.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-04

Referring to the sensational story
in the Cleveland Leader that three
nuns had decamped with 100000
Bishop Gilmour said: Three
Sisters have left st. Joseph's Hos
pital, and returned to their families.
They have done SO efter years Of
dissa isfaction with the duties and
responsibilities they had assumed
at their own request. They have
simply severed their connection
with the Sisterhood. and have not
been excommunicated. There is
not one wora of truth in in the as.
sertion that the Sisters when they
left, took money. or anything else
of value, belonging to the church
or corporate society"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-04
Arrested for Bixany.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Herbert D.
Smith, an engineer, was taken to
the Brooklyn police headquarters
at noon yesterday, having been ar
rested on the steamship Acapulco,
which sailed for Aspinwall yester-
day, upon the charge of bigamy,
preferred against him by Mrs. Min
ME j. Smith. She said she was
married to the prisoner nine years
age, and that three years afterwa,d
he deserted her and their infant
daughter. Two years ago Smith
married French woman in Nica.
and his first wife learned Wednes
Fay they were in this city, about 10
call for California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-04
Nevada's Birthday.

00VoONO DAEtAOAys
Speaking of Nevada's birthday
tho Reveil'e says: "When the
Battle Born State was admitted
into the union our beloved Country
was having dark times. A fearful
war was raging and the rebels
seemed on the eve of victory. Our
national credit was very low. Our
greenbacks had deprecated SO that
they were practically valueless and
the general government was in des-
pair. Then the knock for admis-
sion came from Nevada, Take me
in che said, and I will pour my
millions into your treasury and
furnish the sinews of war; The
request was granted and Nevada
became a State. Her time y aid
gave President Lincoln and his
noble colleagues the much needed
bullion aud to this aid is largely
due the fall of Richmond. Now
Nevada IL abused by those parsi-
monious States which are glad
enough to get her treasures and
slow enough to acknowledge the
favor. But what care We. Our
nineteen years of life have made US
able to take care of ourselves, and
none of us would change places
with the puritanical New Highlander
nor the whiting Yankee. Sage
brush land has greeted our eyes SO
long that we like its hue. The
Washoe zephyr has become our
lullaby. Silver is good enough for
Us if we can get enough Of it. Cak
ifornia observes Admission Day as
q holiday; Nevada should do the
same"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26
THE NEWS.
Cattle Growing i'm the Far West.

Breeders Gazette: One of the
most interesting phases ofthe Ameri-
can collaborating interest of recent
years is the growth of popularity of
great cattle ranches i'm the far West
and Northwest. Very large tracts
have been purchased for such estab-
lishments by English and Scotch, as
we'll as American companies. Skill
fully managed, we see no reason why
these ventures may not prove prof.
table. But some of our contenlpO-
raries seem to lis to be borrowing need
less trouble over their establishments.
The will exert an influence on the
cattle trade of the country, but will
not revolutionize it. Years ago it was
predicted that Texas and the South
west would develop such IL cattle
trade as to make beef rearing unprOfi-
table to the farmers of the great ccn-
trail West. Some men believed the
wheat-growing business of the CONT
nent was to be demoraliZed by the
"bOnanZan wheat farms of Dakota.
If any of our readers have some prom
ising calves, we do not think it nee
essary for them to sell them to the
butchers because ofany fear that ''thc
bottom will drop out" of the cattle
market.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26

Wheat is coming to market fast. On
Monday Minneapolis received Isl cars
or IS, 500 bushels; and Duluth received
1S1 cars or $4,000 bushels with 822, ,678
bushels in it's elevators. 1t looks now
as if those who were expecting TO pur-
chase large amounts Of wheat after ma
vigatiolfelosesmight find q good share
of it had already gone beyond their
reach. Chicago received on rhe same
day with all it's vast net of rail roads
only 32,9S8 more than was received on
that day at Duluth, which looks as if
the shipping points in Minnesota were
close after the Greatest market in the
Northwest. Milwaukee for the same
day only shows up "a 1000 bushels
whiclr is.scarceiy worthy of mention.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26
COmetary Phen0mtnl.

On Londay night about midnight,
the 10th. inst, Prof. Swift, director OF
the Warner Observatory, Rochester,
n. Y, discovered another comet in
the same constellation with the one
recently found by Prof. Brooks. 1t
is moving almost directly toward the
earth, and hence showsvery little mo-
ton, so that Prof. Swift found it diff
cult to verify and was unable to do so
until last Saturday night. The two
comets will very likely cross each
others orbit in their progress, and
their appearance so nearly together,
and within so short u space of time is
most singular, if not significant
fact .-.....
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26

a4E < g =
In Dakota the decision of a court
ousting the capital commissioners
causes only merrfmcnt, and the COM
mission will continue it's labors, finish
ing the capitol at Bismarck before
Christmas. Apparently, there is no
great reverence for courts in Dakota:
but it would be awkward if, after all /,
the UnitedStates court should
sustain the decision of Judge Edger-
ton and restore Yankton as the Terri
torial capital. tal.-Philadelphia RecoEal /
The people of Bismarck are greatly
amused, it is said, by Judge Edger-
toms decision, but we fail to see why
they should make merry over that
which threatens to deprive them of
the city's proud title and upset all their
costly plans. The decision of the chief
justice is no laughing matter, and they
cannot confidently rely ppon a reversal
of it. Yankton has won ION the face
Of the returns. New York Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26
Conflict OPCGUrtS,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-The post
master at New Orleans has notified
the postoffice authorities that he has
been ordered by q State court to de-
liver mail matter addressed to the
New Orleans National bank intended
for the lottery company, and has
asked for instructions as to what he
shall DO. He has been directed to
obey orders till they shall be reversed
or modified, and to consult with the
United States district attorney at
New Orleans. The latter official has
been directed to take necessary steps
for the removal of the case from State
to the federal court, and to move at
once for a dissolution of the Injunction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26
The New York Comet.

PHELPS, N. Y, Sept. 23.--The new
Brooks comet, now demonstrated to
be the comet of 1872, has been care
fully observed by Prof. Brooks. The
observation shows q remarkable in
crease i'll brillianey since the discovery
1t is now visible in good telescopes
near Eta Drazonis. The comet is
rapidly approaching the earth, and is
sure to be visible to the naked eye be-
fore Christmas. .-~.4.z .-r
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26

PORT AU PRINCE, Sept. 23.-The
government has augmented duties
331a per cent, in addition to so per cent
increase made some time ago. The
money thus raised has been employed
in repaying loans from merchants.
Advices from the south report that a
terrible battle was fought last week
before Miragdan, the government
troops sustaining: serious defeat.
Jeremi was surrounded bysa. force of
1000. The besiegeiI number $4,000.
They are now fairly proyisioned and
anticiDate succesS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26

, Pittsbury adds her mite to the horror
| list of the year. An exploding boiler
5 at the railroad shops of Lake Erie Co
resulted in the death of three workmer
and the probably fatal wounding oI
eleven othes. AS usual, no-onc knows
anything about the cause, and the CO.
roner is sitting on the debris.
st. johns, n. F., Sept. 29.-Inform-
tion comes from Burin and Fortune,
n. F. this morning, Of two additional
wrecks on the Great Banks during the
gale of Aug. 80. One bark, Flying
Arrow, with crew of seven, and the
other, the schooner Freedom, with
crew. There were 36 all told. In both
cases all hands were lost.
Glyndon, Sept. 2O.-Frank NJ. Chase
was shot dead Oh Main street to-day
by Henry Reams after a. brief alter3a
ton about some minor disagree
ment that arose yesterday at the farm
of neighborabout cattle or threshing.
Five shots were fired in succession,
shree striking with deadly effect. The
quarrel in town was partly inspired by
drink. Reams gave himself up and
went to Jail, being taken to Moorhead
by train. Previous to tie the shooting
Reams and Geo Chase, the dead mans
brother, bad a difficulty and thd latter
was cut lightly with a knife.
st. Louis, Sept. 20.-A conference of
coal operators and delegates from va
rious miners lodges in st. Clair Co.
ILL.,, was held at East st. Louis this
morning. The meeting was harmoni-
Gus, the operators consenting to pay
the price asked by the miners, viz %
cents per bushel, to commence from
date. Machine mine operators agreed
not to underseIl old hard-working |
mine operators. Another session will |
be held this evening, when a commit
tee from both operators and miners |
will disappointed. who will have pow
er to arbitrats, all future differences
without resorting to strikes. :~H' Il
LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch from
Vienna states that Russia is making
extreme military preparations along
Austrian and Gesman frontiers, Ten
ders are asked for $4,000 military beds.
III railways are ordered to have rail-
way cars in readiness, and list has
been made of privare steamers in the
Black Sea and their captains ordered
tolprepare- for transporting ammuni-
ton, troops and provisions. These
vessels nave ceased executing private
orders and the carriage of corn is thus
interrupted. Enormous provision de-
pots have been established along the
frontier, and two army corps have
been distributed between Vistula and
Big Rivers, Lists have been made of
all persons, who in event of war he
debarred from Poland to the interior
of Russia.
A valuable horse was stolen from
farmer named Knudson, in the town
of Cosmos, last week.
Winona has given $1,245 to the
sufferers of EIgin and over $1,000 to
those of Rochester.
Silver exposed to the Rochester cy-
clone is said to have turned black as
if sm6h..ed over burning sulphur.
LIE suer has a driving park association
witlia capital of $40, 600. s. Il Il
The Manitoba bridge at Minneapolis |
has been badly damaged by fire. Loss
$4,000. Gil .ASg-A.sL ~ !
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26
DaKOta'S CaDitaI.

1t would appear that the only hope
of Bismark lay in that very division
which heretofore it has opposed In
the event ola division it would certain
ly have claims to present, in the pres
condition condition of affairs, though
it is by no means certain that even
tilea it would be selected. AS things
are now, its prospects are decidedly
blue.-~Grand Forks Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26
Gold at Marquettee.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 2s-About
a month, ago a stamp mill was erected
at the Ropes gold mine. Various
causes conspired to delay operations
but the run hos been made, and the
result in dollars and cents establishes
that the Ropes gold mine is a solid
reality. --..---- -.-..----.~-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26
Defrauding q Bank.

Winnipeg, Sept. 20.--John Woltz. a
jeweler of this city, was arrested last
night for conspiracy to defraud the I'M
perial Bank of SIS, 900, on information
by Chas. w. Stone of Toronto, inspect
or of the Imperial Bank. ."-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26

The wise man visiting the fair COM
sbffles business with pleasure by exams
lining carefully the implements and
farm.machinery on exhibition. The
foolish man hies him toss the race
course land loses his good Judgment
and the contents of his pocket-book by
betting en- the. wrong horse jockey. =
Westesn Plowman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26

| 1o,;,1ol; J., y,u,.tnn flint
a.. ,,,,,i..;,,, ,.hi.l, Located the
Characterization ot Riemorcx was H.
,on,,I ,rd ;ts oot of Iocotino the scat of
a,ann,ont &c vo;d Sill tbc Ris-
..,. noorlo .ra oo;po to eroct
49, ,,;t,,l l,,;,d;nre .1ro.d,, common
oa1 This !, nrorer ronitol -build-
GOOD th;,c to boyo oven if
there IS no capital onoulo tHe decl-
sion rendered oe sus'aiheo' blsliiarch
Will nave merry 'iiiie pay i"S ioi 'lo
oullulhSSi ""C IEey VIII looh "cA'
-Chlcago news. .
,r.,o ,,..,,,,i,.. .,.t IS tIo rorrit to.,, ,,;y-
eS the NoNci'tof "''r the leSlSi"'uie
the authority 10 i"ca'' or remove Ihe
capltai ol Tie leffl'oIS' ouI IL uoes hot
PreScfl"c 'il' i''ai'iiei III "Hicll ~ oil'il
De oeiie' lhey uio remove Ii from
1alik'o''; 'hey oiu ioc'Ce IL Disihafch'
anu 'i'ey lel'e"le" '1e 1T" lo'"'Ahs IL
'' anN'o'i III ,'ie hi''' '1NpiesS 'ei ms
anu III al 1ii'el'e'i"eh' ne''io'' 'i'"'
't'''''o' Nc "Nei 'ii'""'.' hno "e0i'ioh
VI d ""&c i1"S l''i'' "l'''""' giving 'ile
io''''l ""S' 'ii'P'9 "''s'' VIC 'o,ii'iii'0-
ia.iGi' iio''i oln'e ''i''' IL """''' ''e'"'
l, ~ las "nJ e'c''' "l'S 'le'Ve' "o"n
N's' IN, II '''0 WV - '''i .ti'ret INC VI
3 500 '''' " ~ W NM 17''''''
Congressman Nelson's building in:-
made this season Oh lis
suburban farm are among the finest
the country, and alone make quite |
villa adjoining AlcNandria.-A!cH-
andria Post.
,.,
y 1'' VI"
11'i''' - , : ,''.'''.'S7 ,, - ~ '"''
'''' 49,, ~
''"J " ''''" 'il ,''' 7'0p'
,ebor loft ,;a7d u,dar , ,,a;r of st.an,
,r,,olled shears wh;c!, clo.ol nnoo
y. .o,dor ,nn,h h.r o,tti,,r T. otf: !,
ro,t of tbn socond mimi i,tst nc
,n,,tb,v a. sh,rn knifa onts off tho
nd of . o,,.n,uhor Tboro ,v,s 9 nam
, ,,,o,,r Tho Ht+lo f,1,-s and ,o,, of
hp bio follzs naarlv Lost tboir wits
y. V,r1 os,i,+ol H., ,r, Do,-o,aa
stu1ent !, tho ofYica of Dr. Vivian
McEwan, rendered surgical aid.
le frightened ones are all thankful
lat onlv q finger and not a hand was
st.-Alexandria Post,
sa4,r,1,,, roo, ,,a,.1;,o. ,,aan
.,>,,od rev, ,,nn,,o a,.. a,,l ea4.I
- tb;oI.n+ ;nat no.t - IToa
ou,;n,r,, ..;d.,Ia 1:ttI'
.nn " of ria.-,,a,, s,r.o.,,,dod tha 49,
cot and tbn voirbt hr,,in,s oaroaao
-, ,,otov;n1,,, n,Io.,+oi -. ~
ors If b,,.l, s,o+ and l,,,lots ,1o~
o.t ~. '.'.5 Z
.,,
@"'''' 100 ''''''i '',iee e'l' VI "So
''' i"'i w 'h '''''' n.'le" oJ "'l eA'i"
,e"s " "'u ,ie'i 6e,o"ny VII ooil'"y
'', Ane .'', 'i'',0 o"o i,t'o' .'l5 7'r"5 GU upon
~ u, ''''IN 80 INV e"i'y o'ei'hs' 'tliu
NY % n'''i 'iilie 'io'ii any nou9e: Sc. De-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26
GEVEgYL DIRECTORY.

~ EfNt~s JUDICIAL OFFICERS: y = s-.-
Hos J. H. Brown District Judge. A~@@ - e.
JNo. W. ARCrANDBR, District Attorney.
,D9fCB2 LrcoyNrY oFFIeERsiTfE y
CuAs P MAGINNIs. Sheriff.
HUaH WHITLEY, Treasurer.
HxNnY gBAanwIN, Clerk District Court. -
rnos. f. HEKNAkN 1AiiditorsA GgttE\.,NE- !
SUsrIN L. MILLER. Register of Deeds.
L. H. PeARGE, Judge or Probate. 7@>7'as -~-
c. L. BnowS Attorney. Fr So
@tFE fgsH. u. III 3 RI HpBp foronerrs ~ - ar+
itsEt Ii, TWH ATOM HtfYeyor, .3t t.t st4
s-BE Max MrC6 ENrIS. Court Commissioner.
). X JonSsoN ,s.o. Supt. Of Schools ~'- ~,
VILLAGE OFFICERS: -=---.
A. s. BRIsBINE, President.
xx - SAMUEL LARsoS, - -. ss~F.
S~SN JJoNBs councillors 8
Il <sz sse.S EsE.zEEwELL, S,N- = -
r. Z. AooEK,
JEo. A. GnTISAS, Recorder.
ANpHRw HELGEsoN, Treasurer
HBSnY BALDWIN, Justicesof the Pe.ee
kenny HBrCHINs, ~ ~
d. T. NHsAroN, Assessor.
NJ vBBBER, MARSHAL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY

EPISCOPAL, Rov. T. c. Hudson, Rector.
CSnaREe ALTON AL, Rev. j. p. Hutchinson, Pastor
METHODIST, Rev. B. Phelps, Pastor.
RsMAS CAPnoLIC, Rev. Francis Watry, Priest.
seAEpIKAyIAS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. Rev.
H. Jehussn, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26

UNION NO. A., Brotherhood of Carpenters and
ysi1crs of Ameltes. Meets every Monday even
ing at $50 p. n. At Phoenix Hall. Visiting
members cordially invited. Non-members re-
surctfuly requested to join. Contractors fur
nSsaeA with help. p. A. MCCARTHY, Prerident.
" T SEE Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26
CIVIC SOCIETIES,

A.. p. S A. M.'.-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
%. G. HANSON, See. JOHN HOUSE w. N.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26
NurthHrn FaEIfiE !
HAS NO EQUAL.

Save MOnevi 49,.
BY purchasing Tickets Through and buying
them before getting on the trains.
Rsag@ Round trip tickets are sold at all ticket
offices to all stations at reduced rates.
Pullman Sleeping Cars are run without
change on all trains from St. Paul and
minneapolis and Fargo and Duluth; for
passed. '..E
Elegant Horton Chair Cars on day trains
between Fargo and Mandan. These oars are
fitted with new reclining chairs and offer
special attractions to the traveller. '....
superb Dining Cars without exception the
finest on the continent are run on all trains
First class meals rs cents. H..
w. M. ROMINE, Agent, .....s
~ Morris, Mimi. G. X BARNS.
.s ... Gen. 2. & 7. Agt., st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.

a.narts Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
srrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postofice opens at { A. NJ: closes
" NJ. L. TORPBY, P. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26

Congressman Nelson's building in;-
pr0vumirnts made this season Oh lis
suburban. farm are among the finest
II the country, and alone make quite
a villa adjoining AIcXaudria.-AleX-
Gndria Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-26

LIE suer has a, drivingpark association
witha capital of $40, ,000:- S. E
The Manitoba bridge at Minneapolis
has been badly damaged by fire. Loss
$4,000. Gil ls-sa ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-26
How She Kept the Secret,

There are several people living in
Tawytown, n. Y, who remember the
raptors Of Andre. 4 rather divcrtinr
incident connected with his capture i
related by New York paper. showing
the eXcitahlc temper OF those old war
times. Every movement was critical,
and news Travelled too slowly to be kI
long after it was received.
Mrs. See, un old woman living on the
Bedford road, about two miles from fine
Tarrytown depot, tells picturesque
tale OF events Succeeding the capture of
Maj. Andre, as 1t was told her by the
participants.
The mcn-call>d Skinncrs"-who
captured Andre went directly to "A1ue
Tavern" near White plains-a ho5telrv
presided over by Aunt Polly Reed. Aunt
Polly WAS notorious for her curlosityand
inability TO keep 1t secret.
While the ham and eggs were sizzling
i'll the pan tor the hungry Skinnrrs, "
Aunt Polly WAS struggling TO asccrtain
the identity ~E the melancholy Young
stranger, who was so handsomely clothed
III blue ovcrcHat, cl0rct-colOrcd coat
aud nankern Wai.trOat and hrccchrs.
Finally PauCli0G seized her by the wrist
and drew her close to him.
tall You keep secret
Yes" stammcrcd the Old woman,
with hardly suppressed caGcmcss
We've got IL British spy"
In three minutes the old woman had
intIuatcd household cares to her girl,
snddlcd her white horse, and WAS gnllop
ing OF to the next house, in place then
called TwitchnGs." Tho "Skjnncrs"
finished their meal, and departed
toward Twitchings." AS they np-
proachcd the house they caught sight OF
Aunt Polly flying up the road on her
white horse, daylight showing between
herself and the saddle at evcfy leap.
Her hair strcamcd ont behind. In ono
hand she swung her hugo poke, bonnet
by the strings, while she shrickcd in a
shrill, Quavering voice,
"Thoy'yo got tho SPY They've got
the SPY !"