davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

calm and stili as statue of stone 1 paused but for second, then, with the terrible spring of panther, was upon him and hurled him violently 10 the ground, where striking his head upon a stone, he lay stunned and sen.eiess. As be fell, the pistol went od, and the hall passed through my arm and lodged in the shoulder of Louise. She reeled, and would have fallen, had not caught her in my arms, where, white and cold, she lay like one dead
 .' Louise-O, Louise ""i cried, passion ately, look up-speak to me. Louise Louise. love you-with all my heart and soul love you.'
 The dark, beautiful eyes opened and looked up in my face faint smile pared the white lips, and then she lay cold, and fainting, and senseiess-
 In that moment . new strength, a nev life seemed infused into me asd raised my precious burden as if she had been an infant and carried her toward the hotel On the way mel friend to whom, in few words, related what had happened, and he hasaened to the assis- tznce of the fallen hero. l reached the hotel, consigned Louise to tae care ofher terrified friends and went so have my own voend dressed, vhieh proved to be vezy slight aad fancy lseksd iafsnseay interesting Just then, vish my arm is a ding and going about as pale and senti- mental as you please.
 "Aises that got along beau6fully vith Louise. The othen all cleared of and le6 me the whole 6eid, and HAftez my- self made good use of my time. She loved me for the danger had passed, as
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
-wsssD-eARDaNs.

Midway befvssn earsh anA shy. There the wf1d vindRnrdens lie. Tossing xardens, secfet bowers, Full of sona1 ed fal1 Of foxers, Waiting down te us below Such frARxxDee as we ..ow Never yef had lily or rose That our fairest garden knows. Oh. those gardens dear and far, Where the wild uind-fairies, Thoxgh we see not, VIC can hezrken To them when the spring skies darken, Singing clearly. singing purely. Songs of af-of Eiflznd surely, And they pluck the wiid-wind posies, Lilies, vbolets and roses. Each so each the sweet buds fiinging, Fostsring, tending them. and singing. The sweet sceaf, like angels pity, Finds n2 even in the eisy,
 Where ve, foiling, seek as treasures, Dull earth's disenehanted pleasures. Oh. the gales. with wind flowers laden, Flowers that 70 mortal maiden In her breast shail eves wearl Flowers to wreath Titania's hair, And to strew her happy way with, When she marries some wind fay with Oh, vind-gardens, where such songs are. And of howers such happy throngs are, Though your paths I may noi see, Well [ know how fair they be.
 --PAiiie Bsnyks Msysies, sx .Aar&zaas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
Buiwes's Anonymity.
pali Mall ,.ar~,,e.1

IL IS curious fact that large majority of literary men invariably seem anxious at some per,od or other of their caree. to test by the medium of anonymous publi. cation the value of public opinion with regard to their own work. "is is not perhaps generally knoxn.s writes a cor respondent, that The Lady of Lyons vas brought out quite anonymously, and that on the night of its first production, beyond Macready and iislwer Lyston himself. no one in London had been allowed 10 know the secre, oi the author ship of the play. Between the acts Dick ems, who had been one of a delighted audience, went behind the scenes to talk over the play with Macrcady and Bulwer, oongraiulating Macready on his wonder ful impersonaiion of Claude Melnotte. Dickens vas in rapfures with the whole thing, and asked Bulwer what he thought of it. Bulwes affected to ind some fault with the plot, and suggested improve men,s here and there in the various situations Come now, said Dickens, Il Is no, like you, Bulwer, to cav,l al such small things as those. The man who ~rofe the play may have initiated your work here and there perhaps, bu, he ls a deuced clever fellow, for all tha, To hear you speak 60 unfairly is almost enough to make one think that you are jealous. The papers the next morning lauded the play to the skies, even goine so far as to suggest that |, would be weil for Mir. iiulver to take pattern by this un- known writer and sry to improve himseli in those particular points in which the anonymous author of '' The Lady ol Lyons had been so brilliantly successful. About fortnight later Bulwer's author ship of the play was made known, to the mingled conssernation and amusemen, of the critics and the general public.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

uagA dnn ln aAen ianalf ihL n nmoonco.. tve1u1ssg = rus11e e uui3l1on1Ilo Wo0S1
 $: $: ;::::; ::: !; ;I ,; r! :! .
 hcw vel he un1suslood sken. He spaAe
 lbr vcaaan su(llsoe mcss tAan cace wiah
 sooer weight aad deana<Gness- rhe char
 artsr and intelligence cf the women vho
 asksd fns it imprsssed him with tks b.
 hef that the time for ik had come Wat ought l so do to be a6le so tell yoa about
 Ms. kmerson n--yoa here h Concord. who se iong enieyed bis inspis1ng and de- hgAfful presence Ton may cay so me. We knew hin h his prime. and Ais home villagA where the erass could ncs grow without htm how dsd he look ous- sids these familiar bcundss How did he shine among tho wosidx conkse!latscus ?'' And l reply; He sAone aissys wi,h Ai. own peculiar lustes, calm and radiase Need ! gay that hs ssili % sAiaess 50 much of his thought hfs was oas, ia forms q immortal beausy thAs is endures. and wsll endass fos Genssasioas that never heard hls voice nor saw his smile--a ,oy and an inheritance. nay, presence deep in its questioning and steadha h its abidine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
Encouragement.

Adelaide F. vroom. in S,. Louis MagaTine. i
 Encouragement, Is something that we naturally look for.
 little praise, or word ot hope, or a oheenng smile something fol the hun gry soul to grasp and the weary T.ind to rest upon, as we climb the ,oiisome mountain of life.
 How many poor hearts have sunk into despondeucy, when little encourage men, would have treasured them. How many have taken their lives in the hour of despair, when friendly hand stretched out with aid might have saved them.
 The child looks to ifs mother for help and encouragement, when Il is taking it's first step in walking. The school-boy looks for encouragement from his teacher, when he IS taking his first step in edu- cation.
 And so on through life. The soldier looks for it on the field of battle it is the cheering voice of his leader tha, urges him on through the dankess of death and crowns the day with victory.
 The poet and the artist look to the world to acknowledge their genius and give them praise. ft IS encouragement which calls forth their noblest vosds and helps them to climb the mount of fame until they surmount all difficulties and write their names in flaming letters upon its summit
 Then let ss give encouragement to each other iA every effort Of good, in every noble scpon in the little duties Of life-and we will be happier for il, the world will be better and 2 smiling provi- dence will look down and bicss our labor of lore.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
Warren. sh Tuh- Hunter.
iLondon World

The first cheap edition of "Ten Thou sand Year" has Just been published, and if ought to be great sucoess, for the book IS very clever and most entertaining from the 6rst page to the last. There E a capital description of an election under the old system. but the two besf things in the work tthis was the opinion of Dickens) are the narration of Cammon's revelation 10 Lord Drediingtob of Tii- mouse's illegisimacy and the account of Cammon's suicide Warren failed utterly in his good people. and the troubles ol /" my ayorife snobs the AnbFeys," as Thaekeray called them, are more caicu- lated 10 excite derision than sympafhy. Warren vas very able man, bus his stupendoas conceif made him appear half-eracked. He vas an inseteszte tuit- hunter, and never wearied Of telling stories of his Snobie friends." ii vas Warren vho expressed his aseoeishmsnt at ducai table sf which he had recently been a guest, @ihese actually was no ilsh :" but he vas utterly extinguished hy the ansver, " 1 suppose they had 6sishsd if upstaisA" This reply has saUsys bees attributed ss Dsegi1s Jes1olA, bat ' vas really uttered by SegeAnt Nnsrhy at . house dinner at the old Cauick ciub.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

] - x-r-' - - "a - - - |o1Aano oSs, -ana haGnn mo-1nA 1nnu. post, . iossn1gAt nlR. sAe hnk pguunano6 e maka ne1Ae AApp6esa 0an. - - un1- yssss. s.1 . sss as.aA hssans Mn. AoA, Aes nice. And per ReAsn, wAna became e himY
 oh, Rshnn vas . lxnatic a1l aloag. alsAoaeh he had e cunaiaGly concoa,sd it. He is n inmate of lunafic azvlum in New York nov, poor scllow and | hncy Ae is done with Newport and lcve- making forever.'
 sAnd thas's the way yoa get your bride r said l masingly. Hum-m-m !, Rather an odd way, too. isnt itr
 Sic vita ' matiered a sweet voice. close heAisd us; and turning. l saw . white vision |" ia gioss ef sasia aad Elim- mev of pearis," with her arms aEouea cousin Dougs neck and hW rosy lips pressed tc his forehead. So you have been telling your cousin all abcct ia DouelaS, whiie l vas vendering wheFe you had gone to- Come in. nov. they are playing . delicious vals, and do want 10 have wslsr with you, my dar- ling. Come.
 And linking her arm through his. laughing handsomely. Mrs. Doug Dar- rel bore of her hege-lord. leaving me to stand on the pisrsa and woader If the blessed time would ever come when would be privileged to kiss the count and call him my darling. Cssfs Df.a. ss Nsw Hevk .Mfrssvr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

In the pass thirty ysan th9s hsve bsn many remedies advertised ioy she cure of kidsey sad livsE isoub1es asd disessss ef the Urinary organs. Of oely oss csn is be said that t is pever knowr to tail " That one is HUsT's Kidney and uvesl REuEDY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
pisssn.' Appalling Taste ,a Dress.
Portland Evsssss.pt,

When in 1859, Diekens was called tcr tas the Author of the lihsestcl on the first nishs ot John Hullah's opera. he wore swkliow-tail coat with giit buttons. crim- son velvet waisscoas, black satin stock. two bseas,pins eonjoiaed by little gold chain. and large gold chain nae AndeI,ng over h1 waistcoas, black kefseymere pan falcons, silk stockings and pumps, and yellow kid gloves His taste in dress was appalling, Howard Paul relates that, Dickens having called bu, iest no name. he ssked the servant, "Wha, soss of locking person vas he r The reply sas "l should say. sir. a respectable kind ef gazmsn..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
FOR THE WEST

IAr e lel8htf ef fast s4 Fsss t tlss st,ssss. tsssfsists- .es sa, ihs atts ssti fvilstls r. tts ~ istss sssd sss Atssssfi Pads Hs5fs sst las '~ 'fs3ss asify stf sYsA s siss tsfaAs. fsistn its lfflf -i fs@sa c. kad ks fft4 fsfsEs. Fti. Atsl.sss,. Hf. fsss t4h ssss sfs@ass
 t.A sst Faise~ Nis si43ss ( sfs af ifs ssfs ehses ssass zftsss9sfi tit sa tss3uss
 Al kAnss- tff uies Itffist .,4f5ss.8 fs ai E ses aIafass4 t.% Hsft# sd s&fffsAts ssth teFsss .sastls ti5 2t sfasa.
 Al Afstt.ffsi. esfn%-fsfsf gs Dc sas tta nse4e tysiFs f7E is4sssss sfa As l.s sts .se .s-ts.
 Af fsas sts 5f9nfssfss as is ls stst f3s fffrrrBd tfs,ss tifs t asitVsfziA.
 itsss ia. Sfa to tsff.sss s5stss t. fse sst shs tfiyssi. tff ssfB lsss iiss,s ssa AFt spfSfsft ii fs sfstffei sssff stsf asars tsssssh fts nsssi ,ss'sEf sf skssssstt et.9 AsAf@sk. A<sa f@f alssstsAtsnt texEs rsff4ptist* fl the siss ' l,lsh .Is ss4asssa fs.t
 sHsxTstfk
 C T. At+kAsx tsss Eses sSt
 As4ft ssss ' Fsss. sss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

\ ne~ song Is called "W,ls ,heu D Wilt thoaT |, is supposed ,e he ded,- eased se celia, Aad pan ot cuffs. 6e,- los Feat.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
nExpaIs A LITTLE ROCK RAILWlY.

Ts.ss pttsss.s sad ssisssis SIS. as tw. dtsnf5F fss5s fansesSfef f4stpSs siffesf 4gisksss fssats s1 i..snis ksss s~ass srf fte.f .9nrsstl.Ses si i3ius h~A snsl Nsmphas, rsiistsa ssss fsvts elsf ss sfs4s fSss sNsAes fessa tttlf. h~.k O. ss~ t.sF1. ffs& kssss aNsksf ihzs saY esssy 7sstes tfzeszA sse.s -esssA e s,tgssafs
 gsf isf.srts, sstss fa reFs,s ssnts sgs,ts s.,
 THOMAS ksefA
 saf tissssstss2sess4 s9@s1e tssast Jlst sFsa sssilsst fss5xss Nee Iltsss R.ss ssaft Fasts tse ~isssf l. t tissF Mf lkks. 
 ffssest. fls af s1.sss e. Asi lssnfs aa4ssf<s sad fsfslSf
 ys9s-.-. iee,rsssftgs. ~tss asHs. ssassss.s sssss ss<.. sbbst g.
 ls. ( MsyHgEy4s
 ffsa Fx4ts. sod fstAss skt
 q. ks ~tHkEss
 IL rssssf 4sei Asfsf2t Hsnases
 tstsss H H-k. Ass.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

Queen rose Of the rosebud garden of
 girls.
 Come hither, the dancers are gone, In gloss O! satin and glimmer of pearls,
 Queen, lily, and rose in one. Shine out. iistie head, sanning over with
 To the flowers and be their sun''
 aWhat a happy fellow you ought to be, Doug, with such wife ~ said |.
 And 90 am, sis-zS perfectly happy as any one can be on this earth, thank heaven [" he said, reverently. Dear, beautiful Louise, to gift me with your youth. and beauty, priceless love-me 90 unworthy. Have you never wondered, sis, how Louise came to marry me
 @Often. Not that consider you un- worhy-for though you know, Doug, you wouldn't do to set up for a beauty, yor are very well for a man. Men have no business to be good-looking. All they should be is. clever, and strong, and brave, and manly, and so on. There's my sentimentS'
 A fortunate thing for some ugiy man who wants a eharning little wife" said Doug, laughing. .Well, m tell you. sis. You know went to Newport early in the season with ikas ardent admirer of Count Le Roy"
 Well, never mind the count-go on."
 Well, all Newport was ringing with the praises of the latest arrived belle, Miss Louise Hunt, vho4e vealxh, heausy and accomplishments were sepossed 10 be alDoA tabulous. BeIles had very little interest fnr me, 70 troubled myself pre- cious little about this rising star. and smoked away coolly enough, while the count went into ecss1eies over her, quite forgefful of you sis."
 Well, that don't worry me mach what next ?"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
TIE SUEDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
sisted of sixteen pages filled with matter Of more
than ordinary in crest. There was special cable
letter from London; detailed special accounts OF
the Cincinnati disturbances and complete reports Of
news in all parts Of the world. There were two
London letters from G. W. 5. on current political,
personal and literary topics, letter from The
TRtBt-Nr's Paris correspondent on European culture
of girls and NJ de Lesseps's contest over the suez
Canal; letter from 1HE TRIBUNE's Constsutinople
correspondent about the Porte's reply to General
Wallace and other letters from TRIBUNE corre-
spondents about Fashions in England, st. PauFs
Day in Malta, London Gossip, and the completion
of the Mexican Central Railroad. There was do
nestle correspondence about the Cgur dAlene
mines. idle days at Key West, some notable Pike
County people, and the usual letters ana special
dispatches from leading cities. Mrs Comela Pad
dock. author of The Fate of Madame La Tour
contributed a letter reviewing President Taylor's
recent defence Of MOrmOnism. Other features were
an elaborate account of the leading yacht clubs OF
New-York Pulpit Sketch of the Rev. /. {. Williams,
Broadway Note Book, Art News and Comments the
Week in Society Jacks Courtshp,' The
Bishops SIM a pleasant short story review of
Eugene schuylers History of Peter the Great; bright
poems Of the day. and many other articles especial
" prepared for THE TRIBUNE. The following IS a
brief summary of news;
FOREIGN-'The Queen visited tho Duchess Of A.
bany on Saturday. News from General GOrt 1a
Is anxiously awaited in England. -- General
MillOt has issued proclamation to the people CT
TenGuin. -= There are differences among the
Iyish leaders concerning the coming election. -=
Professor Elias LOennrot philologlst, of Finland IL
dead
DOMEsuC.-The Cincinnati jail renamed In
state of siege on Saturday.-= Berner was caught
and taken to Columbus penItentiary. - An lee
gorge fourteen mes long exists au Bismarck, and
the Missouri is rising -- An Indian school has
been founded bv the Catholic bishop at fanktOn.
- Tho friends Of Draper withdrew from the
regular city convention at Albany and held a sepa-
rate meeting. =-= Colonel Edward B. Jewett has
been elected successor of Brgadier General Graves,
of Buffalo resigned. - Ntroglycerine works on
Delaware River exploded and killed six persons.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The reason why George
Walsh shot Mrs. 1horp was not made known on
Saturday Police Superintendent Waling tos-
titled before the Roosevelt Committee. - Mr.
Cunningham's hooks were produced in the Public
Works investigation. =- Augustus Schell was
buried. - The first baseball game OF the sea-
son was played. -- The Republican County
COMMITTEES issued a call for primaries. - Eleven
colleges were represented at Columbia in confer,
ence of undergraduates on athletics. - Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar az 2 grams
81 Al cents. - Stocks were dull and little
lower and closed without feature.
Copies of the paper may still be obtained at the
Office of THE TRIBUNE or by mail Price-for SIX
teen pages-3 cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets.

irvFqrOoL March -Pr5yHon8B Blron-C n5erland Cut
Middles 45s ON short GEAR Middle :,
4is ga short RDs. 4js Jd; shoulders 3% per cwt seer
iU5. f0r extra Indian Ness India Ness -s Pork Prime
uess Gqs ud. per Dbl; Prime Mess Eastern t3s west
rru US Tard-Anerican, = nd! PRIZE western e. Va
I'M t 3s 81 Hap--LCng cut g.; shoulders 3js 6d
Butter l2s psr iOr finest United states Cheess-
lmensan Choice 7us WheatRed Western SPRING ~ 30 a
"a nd RED WINTER s. ud. Ji per cenel No spring
Is I'D New Weisocn Winter - ID New Mixed western
"A California No. l. Is. Sd d,s al; California NO 2
Sa III as 3D. per GENITAL COrn-Mixet old, %. "a; 10
NJ = per ceutIL PrOiucc-Sptrits OF Turpentlne
25- do London 24s I'd @2ts 3d per cw Rehned Petro-
Ieuo {3d per gallon. clover sesd-Amenc2n Eed Dos
a5s por rIt T3ll0w. 33s sd. per cwt BOsin-Commoa,
a. ID Pale. -. a los I'd Liu-ccl Oil, 2ls per cTt -
LOXuOy March 70 -PrOluca-iinsecd OIL &2O U.s. q t-O
"a Der ton Calcutta Liuseed i3s 81 per quarter LIN
seed Cake 29 5s per Refined Petroleum, Cd az ST.
per gallon. spirits OF Turpentine. rs. Sd. per cwL
Sperm OIL e64osd1 per GOA. k0.ln-yOl"on, 4s: ol.
pale gs al PrOvsi0ns-L2ri. 4jq. ol ocr cwt. TOR
American sugar ID lJs Sd Der cwt Tor C1ha Centr-
fg pOlrlLng $50, AMI l6s I'd GlIs ID lOf CUBA MUS
covadO rshaIns adOat.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

= .,.,rjx, thsussnds OF per cent said ne
,orIa ,., tia s.s< sovu in the ssu multiply Ike
,r,.s, We are ali responsible for what ooe mas %"
ma The kernal Of placed in the damp ear'n
ten by us after dark nights and sonss forth
same Cbrisans are ike the OF corn that We %
hpd-aesrly all cob oily rev What we all want
s TO make fruitful the seed God has given US, g. iu''
the world and scatter it broadcast WIN OUT pre-
FAITH AND ITS EXPRESSION.
-. h.a,ad y, ,ouchtue the hem OF Cbrists gar
,n, 90. IN. .nb,ect Of he Rev. Dr. Pattons discourse
at the FSrs, Pre.byterian Church. He SAID; me may
regard her act as an expression OF her fstn' rn =.
simple thing "a act. You exercise IL "neh
vonr LAWYER or phy scian. It's simple act o' nam 49,
the bride at the altar gives herself TO nef ~
human power estimate the conndonoe .e .ar,rh
In religion. experience acts Of faith are simple enous'
I'm, hshipd them there is mental state when is yse
ans and sublime Great faith is compathle WIN eross
mod.stv You may have great faith before "ou' ye'
fear before men There is tendency In some guar "
regard the faithful Christian as one VINO taiAs uo Do
his experience and 10 look with dstrust Oh one WV
little or nothing about bis experience hnnri sbe
a,ibIe rttb great igporance. The woman tnoueu. sn
must touch Christ In this her theory was d take g
MAGNIFY Lnowedge Others magnify 1alVu Hhu SnS.ai
noranre as its synonym We could not believe 10 vi ~
snity If it were wen attested rational @ anu bet weep
sf,nd Investigation There is great ulnerenSc
profession of faith and the practice OF fan M
faith implied in her action she did nor tua In yse,r
We rs NOT saved because we are holy but holy because
we are saved. Faith saves aud then DecouieS ~ "
holiness" ,.
TIE NEED OF MUNICIPAL REFORM
The Rev James Chambers, preaching In calvary rree
byterian Church. from Nehemiah, " To- SAID reT7an
became the municipal reformer OF his day. he
was g1ieved TO the heart at the condition OF MS
city He sat down and wept aud mOurneo over It, nc
ound most glsrug Inconsistencies in the administration
of affairs People compelled to mortgage tner
property without hope Of its redemption, to pay tue
kings tribute This new officer set TO work to rsYe
the network of fraud and favoritsm He started the
doctrine of home rule Il rebuked the nobes sald ne
He understood the force of concentrated responsibility
He put beneath his foot the perncous doctrine 'naC u
the vicor belong the spos There patriots In Jer
salem but they of kind such a. We Know SOME
tnjng about n our own city. patriot SIN Wiling 10 sac
Zee All else hut itself patriotism that has gone so low
that II can best characterized by N OF the W1Td
and we may call "Tat-rOt-isU But our CITY ma
jpr a modern Nehemiah III our brilliant young Assembly
mon who has given nope for the future OF the CITY, lie
has made the LIDS, as Slr ly1rts caled thelL
shake as an aspen Leaf by the High License bill
Now wckcCness has q mighty advantage IN the fact OF
human hesancy. There is an infinite leverage IN pi3n
and pertinent action Alexander said he conquered the
world by not delaying Let the advantage DC used.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
pREAcHIyG TIE DOCTRINE or DYNAMITE

meeting in the interests of the Joe Brady
Emergency Fund was held at Kesses Hall, No 40
Pears Yesterday John Roche sqid that the object was
to assist Patrick Ford to collect money with which 10
aid the active forces on other side to stimulate to
deeds OF patriotism AMI punish infor trs He stated
that the Emergency Fund amounted TO $s2S9, and
that besides there was $4,000 left rOm the ODon-
nell defence fund. II. P. OReilly age nineteen sad
The question that ia agttating the minds OF Irishen
a n-esen is shall dynamite !" There are four
wavs OF obtaining what desire for Ireland We can
carry on a vigorous constitutional agitation; we eau
organize and organize until, Joe Brennan sad lAe
good God sends down rifles from heaven, ana Angels 10
null the triggers" y" give up ai attempts 10 secIc
freedom or begin and carry on vigorous dyla-
fu. warfare against the British Empire DeheVe III the
uraeficgl kind of work which done IN Phdnx Fark
ben the Representative OF British tyranny was struck
lead bv patriotic Joe Brady. England seems 10 forget
that se is not dealing mad irsnmen put Win an
idea-ths idea OF an Irish nation. England VIII never
listen 10 the voice justice until it is backed up by pow
ertu acenclas she will listen until the rumOe OF
dynamitei heard throughout her territory.
PJ. Kearney, OF Glasgow sald:
have certainly been engaged this horrij dynamite
bus'ness If We had been supplied with suIhclenJ
means we might have succeeded in blowing up or burning
REQUIRED is that lrishmen all the American Union
should strongly organ zed and raise uns 20 heP
the families Of those VINO nave stIucS q biOW ana
fallen you will look after the wives an oI me
men on TIE other side yOu will find the wo are VIII
ing 10 f We don't want you TO send nfs50A2ries ana
iudryrs over to Us. supply wi.h the money ana VIC
can make the dynamite aud ind The men q use II.