davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
FORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
Republican Convention,

FARGO, N. D., Aug. Cit was pre-
cisely 2:20 p. M. when Gen. Allen, chair.
man of the Republican state central
committee assembled the platform. His
appearance vas greeted with hearty ap-
plause. A few minutes later order had
been restored and his gavel fell, calling
the cons ention to order.
Gen. Allen made a brief and eloquent
speech. lie cautioned tho convention
against undue controversy and advised
the adoption OF d broad platform for the
new state.
Judge Cochrane was elected tempo.
rary chairman. Temporary organiza
ton was effected. committees appointed
and recess taken.
Said to BE the Slate. $3.50
ST. PAUL, Aug. GA special to The
Globe says: Allen and Miller have
both withdrawn in the interest of har.
mony, and E. S. Tyler, of Fargo. will
be nominated for governor. One hun.
dred and forty-one delegates are in eau.
Gus. Eleven more than a majority did
the business. The balance of the princi-
pal Offices as agreed upon are: Spencer,
of Walsh, congressman: Flittie, of Trail,
secretary of state: Bray, of Grand Forks,
auditor: Booker, of Pembina, treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
NEWS BREVITlES.

The stage running between Canyon
City and Baker City, Ore, WIGS robbed
and all the registered mai taken.
Robert Marvel, of indianapolis. after
q fast lasting sixty-seven days, died
Tuesday, aged IS years.
Forty thousand veterans and 200, 600
spectators are expected to participate in
the q. a. r. convention at Milwaukee.
The Russian government will shortly
resume negotiations with tho Vatican in
regard to the vacant bishoprics in Rus
STA.
1t is reported in the house of commons
that the death sentence of Mrs. May
brick is sure to be committed.
The Interstate Farmers congress, COM
posed Of delegates from a dozen South.
ern states, is in session at Montgomery,
Ala.i
Superintendent of Census Porter has
appointed Charles Z. Taft. of Little
Rock. Ark, a special agent on ship
building.
The visit Of the car to Berlin has
been postponed until after the marriage
of Prince Leuchtenberg and the Princess
Anastasio.
An influential German company has
been organized with a capital of 8 ,OOO,-
600 marks to complete the Simplon tun-
mel between Italy and Switzerland.
a dispatch from Montenegro says that
a famine is threatened owing to the fail.
ure of the crops, aud that endemic dis
ease is now extensively prevalent.
James Brennan, the famous leper. es-
capped from quarantine Sunday at St.
Louis, where he has been confined four
teen months. He is at large in the city.
Cardinal Gibbons has started q move
mcnt towards the erection of q memo
rial to Cecilius Calvert, second Lord
Baltimore, the pioneer of civil and re-
ligious liberty in America.
Twenty Arabs of both sexes are de-
tanned at Castle Garden until the Turk
ish consul can be consulted. 1t is said
there are 10000 Arabs waiting to come
to this country, provided the twenty are
passed through.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24

War on u Negro journal.

BlRM1NGHAM, Ala, Aug. 23.-Advices
from Selma say that everything there is
apparently quiet Ms far as any race trou.
bles are concerned. The negro Bryant
and his two negro associate editors have
left town and abandoned their paper to
the fates. The white people swear il
shall not appear again, but negro print.
ers were at work on it yesterday. There
was talk of firing the Office.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
manager.

uALEGATE Ray did not do so much
blowing .n the constitutional conven.
tion AS some of the delegates; but
those in Il position to know say he did
nore good work and you could always
II where to find him when an i'm
nj vote was to be taken.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24

Advise Adoption OF Women Suffrage.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 22.-Governor
Hutchinson, Attorney General Kellogg,
Chief Justice Horton and Associate Su.
preme Justices Valentine and Johnston,
have furnished for publication official
statements that woman suffrage at mu
nlcipal elections in Kansas have proved
such a great public benefit that they ad,
wise other states to adopt it. None Of
these officers are elected by women's
votes. Judge Johnston adds that the
suffragists' claims are fully justified by
ex pelience.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Mtll Demol;shea by Explo.ion.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. PA terrific cx-
plosion occurred in Scruggs & Whaley's
three.story Touring mill. All the men
had gone home to dinner except IIngin-
eer Boosley. The entire east end OF tho
building and the roof were blown out.
The boiler was deposited 800 feet away,
while the engineer was shot out with
the debris and landed against a pile of
wood 200 feet away, without suffering
severe injury,
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Virginia Republican Convention

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 2S.-Delegates to
the state convention which will convene
here in the evening are all on the
ground. The majority of them are col
ored. Probabilities are that Malone will
be nominated for governor, though he
may decline. Other prospective nomi-
nees are: Judge NJ. 3. Wood for lisu-
tenant governor and Gen. James A..
Walker or 8. NJ. Yost, Of the Valley. for
attorney general.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Refused Mr.. Terry n Kehcartuc

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l9.-The su.
preme court Of California last July re.
versed the decision in the Sharon-HiLl-
Terry divorce case and remandcd the
case for a new trial. Mrs. Terry before
the supreme court applied for a rehear.
ing to have the order for a new trial set
aside. The application was refused Fri,
day by the supreme court.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
BACK INTO eAReARIsM.
Lutheran Synod Forbids Wome,
~ SpnaL In Cnp.rnsH:o.

Gcrman Lutheran Synod Forbids Women
to Speak i'll Congregation.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 2l.-The Missouri
synod Of the German Lutheran church
discussing the question, 'How far and
under what conditions do we allow
women to teach;' have decided that
women must not be allowed to teach in
the church at all, following the injunc-
ton in Paul's letter to the Corinthians,
forbidding to even speak in the
congregation. The synod also declares
that a congregation may discharge their
pastor VI p%arochial school teacher only
if they are inpious or neglect duty.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
lKilra,n vii, Go Ouist,x.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 2o.-Deputy
Sheriff Childs, of Marion county, Miss,
stated that joke Kilrain had agreed to
so to Mississippi without seeking fur
ther intervention by the courts of Mary
land, and that they would leave Quietly
for Puryis tomorrow morning.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Edison au Italian Count.

PARIS, Aug. 20. Thomas A. Edison,
the American electrician, has been pre-.
sented bya SPECIAL envoy from, King
Humbert, of Italy, with the insignia Of
Grand Officer of the Crown VI Italy.
This gives Edison the rank Of a count in
Italy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Smallpox at Meno,ninee, Wiz,

MENoMlSEE. Wis, Aug. 2a.--Exagger.
ated accounts have been sont out from
mis- place regarding a smallpox epidemic.
The mayor publishes a statement to the
effect that six cases exist in all, only
one of which is in the village. All are
thoroughly quarantined and of mild
form.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24

A recent census shows that Austria
l,a. 81 W Iceland and Tasmania have
1872, Ala population. This is consld.
,erably less than this country had a
hundred years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Another Indian Commission,

WASHINGTON, Aug. TO- The three
commissioners to negotiate with the Sis.
seton Indians have been selected from
among the employees of the interior de-
partment, but the appointments have not
yet been made public by Secretary Noble.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Zachar the Faster Insan.

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 21.-John Zachar,
the man who last summer tasted fifty
three days. has become insane. 1t wat
believed that his mind was affected at
tho time of his fast, but until Sunday he
has lived On the same diet as other men.
1t is believed his long fast unsettled his
mind.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Extra scs.ion Not Decided ON,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Secretary
Halford said that the matter Of an extra
session Of congress was undecided. and
that the chances for and against it
were about equal.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24

wheat-No. / hard, slssc; No. l North
ern, 16@7Sc; No. :, Northern, 1876.
Corn-No. 3, 34I2c.
Oats-No. ., white, au0 a3cc.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
LATEST MARKET PRICES,
St. Paul Union Stock ynrd.

Cattle-Good to choice ripe corn fed steers,
s3to@4,M; good to choice fat native steers, IS. 2;
0375; goodto choice COWS, S2@2.75: common
cows and mixed, 81 M0a.sO; bulls. Sl.oo@,a.5 SO.
milch COWS, sl2@sO; stockers, s1.io@o.so; feed
ers, S2.toG2.75: veal calves. s2.O1G.3so; hutch.
ers' steers, Ss5o@s. 90; Montana rungs steers
$3.0003.10; Dakota steers, 8 .5OGi3M
Sheep-Good to choice native Eutson,, $500
400; feeders, S3.G0GA3.Go; good to choice western
muttons, s3.50G 400; western fee .ers, 81. inG,3.s 50
good to choice lambs, Ss.T50i.3o; western lambs
SS.50D4.&.
llogs--Light, s415@145: mixed, s3.7a@AA
heavy, s 3.650 4.O5.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
BUTTER AND EGGS.


B~utter-Extra creamery, 16317c; common
creamery, li0l6c; extra dairy, l51l1c; frsts,
l2G15c; seconds, 9Illc; packing stock. %
nc; grease, SR6c.
Eggs-SS.a64.@c case.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Congressman Laird Dead.

HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 1y.-Congress-
man Laird died ut 1890 a. M, aged 40
years. His death occasioned little sur
prise, as he had been i'll for months, and
had given up all hope.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS.

Whcat-No. / hard. August. 15c: No. / North
ern, August, 75c: September, sc; December
763lc: on track, No. l, hard. i9a.Soc; No.
Northern, 15A016c; No. = Northern, 1l61r
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24

New York Democratic Convention.
SARATOGA, N. ", Aug. 2l.-The dem
ocratic state convention will be held at
Syracuse, October 1.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
CANADIANS FURIOUS
Over the Reported Seizure Of
the Scalers Pathfinder
and Minnie.
Both Vessels Head for Victoria In.
stead of Sitka with Their.
Prize Crew.
Their Arrival Expected Momentarily-
An Indignation Meeting Called
by the Mayor.

VICTORIA, Aug. 2s.-Capt. Agar, Of
the sealer Allie Agar, just arrived here
from Deep bay, reports as follows: On
July 80 we were boarded by the cutter
Rush in Behring Sea, fifty miles from.
st. Paul. The captain searched US, but
though we had skins aboard found none.
He told us that on July 20 he had seized
the schooner Pathfinder. of this port,
put a prize crew aboard her and sent
her to Sitka, taking out 500 skins. He
also told US that he had seized the
schooner Minnie, also of Victoria, Capt.
Jacobs, the owner aboard, with $50
skins. He also put a crew aboard her
and sent her to Sitka. He also told us
that he had overhauled the schooners
Ariel and Therese, and although he
found skins aboard them had let them
go out of the sea without molestatlon
he did not give his reason for this.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT PREVAILS
in this city. Both schooners are we'll
known here and their catch is a very
valuable one, The Agar had 800 skins
when boarded. 1t now appears that on
the trip down Capt. Agar sighted first
the Minnie and then the Pathfinder,
each with one man as a prize crew
aboard. Both signaled their intention
of not going to Sitka, but of coming to
Victoria, so that within twenty.four
hours we may expect to see them in the
harbor. When Lieut.. futile went on
board the Agar several of his sailors ex-
pressed themselves as heartily sick of
their work. A public Indignation meet.
ing has been called by Mayor Grant.
The captain has been closeted with the
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
THE GRAIN
Chicago.

Wheat Cash, TMc, September, i7Ac; De
cember, HAc.
Corn-No. ., cash, "a Bloc; September, CSC
October, IS lice.
oats-cash, DAc; September, Sl4c; Decem
Der, 2o6c.
Rye-Cash, 43c.
Barley -CaslL, Gc.
Prime Timothy-$1.4a.
Flax-Cash, 81 %; September, Sl.3a.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Kansas City Live Stock.

"ss'" ~ 0'VC 550SNs
Cattle-Good to choice corn fed steers, 81 Uyn
$4.2o; common to medium, IS 0O@3 75: stock-rs
and feeding steers, Ell 6OQ,S.OO, cows. s: ;UG.
275; grass range steers Sl.G092.75.
flogs-Good to choice light, 81 25d, LBS;
heavy and mixed. Ss.7uUt15.
~Sheep-uood to choice rnuttons, s3.1514uo;
colr.,uon to medium, :.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Chicago Live Stock.

Cattle Beeves, s3.759a.75; steers. 1905. so;
stockcrs and feeders, S2lO63.l5; cows. bulls and
mixed Sl.0O1:S0; Texas cattle, $235Gl3l 10:
natives and half, breeds. s 3O0Qt3 so poor TO
choice, So .OOGl
Hogs-Mixei, S4.sDGl.45: heavy. packing and
shipping, Ss.95Gti ~; light. Sl.anWI1u rough,
packing, s3.sOD3.M.
~Sheep-Natives, 50 5OG4.65; Westerns, $1,000
400: Texans, $ 35a44.10; lambs, 81 5U95;o.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Cola i. yalu.bl. In ARGENTINE,
Encourages Prevarication.

BrENos AYREs, Aug. 21.-The premi-
UNI on gold has advanced to 81 Ia per
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Good Indian. and Bad whi.ky.

ELLENsarsg. Wash, aug. zs.-Five
hundred Caslon Indians paas-i through
this city N .i.s:! way To the ruvallup
hop f.Lds. While in the city they se.
cured whisky AID four kegan iiring pro-
~mlscuou-l. On the streets. When two
dspu,: aherifFs attempted to arrest them
a running fight took place. the deputies
following them in the country. One In
dian was dangerously wounded, but the
deputies were uninjured. The Indians
have been very peaceful and industrious.
The fault Of the atfray lies with the men
who sold them the whisky.
Texas Trouble Settled.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 2l...A Richmond,
Texas, special to the Times Democrat
says the political strife there has been
settled by a compromise, both factions
accepting Sergeant Ira Aten as sheriff.
Aten was at once appointed by the COM
missioncrs and the governor and other
state officials departed for home.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 81. - Isaac
Clark, doing time in the penitentiary
here, claims Joe Girard swore falsely to
convict him. Clark came eigeteen years
ago. Seven years ago Clark was sent up
for fifteen years, and Clark swore ven
geance on him. Two years ago Clark
assaulted Glrard at dinner with a knife,
cutting his face tearfnlly. Tuesday
Clark severed an artery in Girard's neck
with a shoe knife. Girard will die he.
fore mofnlng. Both men came from
Detroit.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24

~. u the buyer as arr Stms.,.i.lSS$EeH
ID: i~.stalmcnt system, is EfN ifYf SSsg;ISsNtA'Y
slssi q nAoiesalt snotetsA %%AEt ssssgs%MtaiItE
!. ~ - 81 sjSss %s%ss's .s s5 's :; O&Mz=zZzG
g watches in each PHIlA. ,-z
E3SWa;ch Club, AID ae get cash fro:a :saEEsas
:3S4 the Club for e.Ch watch before it goes 55Ssl
;.HssssH out. though each member cniy pays ~
SsS54e 81 a week. This is why we give you tSSEEs
ess9aa more for your Money than any one else ItssG%
EESA and why We are doing the largest |FFESS
tIu5..RSAA watch business in TIE world. I'VE sell kTTss.&
Essii4Hs4y only first quality goods, but our fTEats1
R12Ss3 prices are about what others get fer Sec irsssSs4
IN ond quality. Our $40 stiver7Vatcli ss55SJN
REssSSe is a substanuAlS Silver (tet irritation II
HsS344a any kind Stem Wind American Lever ltSse5SsS
Ezt Watch-either bunting case or open. sszzSSSsS
iE3xf Our $500 Watch is a Sten-wind, issssntA
H3NI openface, frs. qualify, sti!cret Sold *
6NNSSa4l soea> 20 gears. 1t is fully equal to any (pt.TFGGtAt
EAallJ watch sold for s,s By others. We Hal STSi-.,l
S& 4 frst-class Sifened Gold Case ruc!. 1871!
tE2 more satisfactory and scrviceatlc than }s$sH
eR.4fa any Solid Geld Case tha.can he su.I at q n
Esd less than double the U!cncy, az cheap 81
EGEaS solid cases arc invariably tim. weak. ssE1
ASaaa OF low qualify and worthless after "a
HSSSSi short use. Our s3s Watch contains L
EG4a3 numerous important patented i'm. ESLE.S
ProVernents, Of vital Importance to accur-t
ate ~timing-Et.ert Dns.froef, Et.en. S.e,4 fSraI
HTma, 81. which we enthusiastically. I8sG4
isfnlly c9ualfor accuracy, appearance, dura- GSG
sili.y and service, to any SIS Watch. either EE3|
Open Face or Hunting. OurS43.0O Rail- ~
road Watch is especially constructed for tf5E-s
the most cxac.!ng use, and is the hest Rail- ~:
road Watch made, Open Face or Hunting. ksa{Esf
An these prices are either all cash or in clubs k5A4
'9l.oO n week. An Aj14 Watch t. Mi
L.ata:or given free ei,a eeeh B'ates. SSyvAlA Ms.
The Keystone Watch C!ubCOEMs.L
haln ea.e 10 Co.: eua eu.I.iao GIN Esi
ec4 HhlAvT ST. PH!ikcA. Pa, S..@ SSa
SAgents Wanted. Ky so
Ajax Watch ~InsuIator, SLIGO "a u i Il
tpcrhc: protection agaia.. rs-natism. u Ne
I:sa.yEat:s; Sent by mail - /. 'cirs --S~ ~
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
CRIMES CALENDAR.
A ~NIurderons nixina.

Nicola, Iowa, Aug. e1.-Rev. d. Hell
mick, pastor of the Methodist church.
SHOT and killed Earl Palmer, a popular
young man of Council Bluffs. A month
ago, when Palmer was married, the
preacher objected to the match, and in
his opposition used strong language
against Palmer. From that time the
feeling intensified. Tuesday evening
Helmick returned home from the u
try and saw Palmer standing in his
doorway. He called to him to 70 away.
when he was struck by an egg. He
then drew his revolver and fired and
Palmer fell. The preacher was placed
under arrest.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
NOW THERE WILL BE FUN.
Acting Secretary Bachelor Talks Re.
garhiny the Latext Seizurcs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The news
brought to Victoria by Capt. Alger, of
the scaIer Carrie Alger, had the effect Of
creating an unusual amount of interest
among the few officials of the state and
treasury departments who remain in the
city. Acting Secretary Batcheller was
first informed of the seizures reported
by Capt. Alger, by a United Press re-.
porter. He was much interested in tho
reading Of the dispatch, and when it
was finished, extraordinarily re-
marked:
"NOW THERE WILL IE FUN"
Gen. R%atcheller, when questioned as to
the action of the commander of the
Rush in placing but one man aboard the
seized vessels as q prize crew, said the
her. Her commander could not afford
vessel, or, Gen. Batcheller added, he
would probably have done 80. when
the Black Diamond was seized by the
Rush" lie went on to say, "her captain
refused to allow his crew and declined
himself to be placed under parole to 20
to Sitka peaceably. 1t is likely that the
captains of the two seized vessels (the
Minnie and the %Pathfnder), followed
his example, so that they broke no
agreement if this surmise should prove
correct. We will keep right on Selling"
he said in conclusion, "and in the mean
time will await patiently the official re
port Of these seizures from the captain
of the Rush."
Acting Secretary Wharton, of the
state department, declined to express
any opinion. "It will be time enough
for such an expression" he said, when
these last seizures come before tho de.
partment formally"
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
st. Paul.

Flax-Cash, ST %; September, sl.ss.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
THE Now CONSTITUTION
An Abstract OF the Document
Compiled by the Bismarck
Convention.
Farm Improvements Not Taxable
Governor Not Eligible to
tho Senate.
School Funds to Remain Inviolate, the
State to Make Up any Deficiency
The Courts.

BISMARCK, n. D., Aug. l9.-The North
L'akota convention has finished its work
and adjourned. The constitution as
completed covers forty.eight pages large
type. The preamble is brief and simply
says: owe, the people of North Da-
kota, grateful to Almighty God for the
blessings of civil and religious liberty,
do ordain and establish this constitu-
ton" Article one is the usual declara-
ton of rights, not differing materially
from the articles in all of our state con-
stitutions. Article two, legislative de-
partment, provides that the senate shall
be composed of not less than thirty
members nor more han fifty. Senators
shall be elected for four years. \ sena-
tor must DO 25 years of age ard q resi-
dent of the state or territory for two
years. In making legislative districts,
counties must not be divided and pcr-
tions thereof attached to any other
county so as to form u district. The
house of representatives shall consist of
not less than sixty nor more than 40
members. Term, two years. Age of
members, 81 years and residence same
as in case of senators. No member is
eligible to any other civil service office
which was created, or the emoluments
thereof increased during the term for
which he vas elected. There is a strong
section against bribery, direct or indi-
rect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-09

a PLEASANT LhMDN DtlNh.
nr. r. Mozev'sLemon Elixir Il prepared from
TIE fresh juice Of lemons combined with other
vegetable liver tonics, cathartlc, Aromatic sumu-
lants sni biood-pnriners.
FIFTY cents and ono dollar per uNile. oo4l >
drlgcl-t- generally.
Prepared only ~ Fl. NozLRY, ". D., Atlanta
Ga.
For biiiousness snd constipation taAo Lemon
Elixir
FOR indigestion ami foul stomach take Lemon
Elixir
Tor slck and nervous headache take Lemon
Elixir
For slceplessness anl nervousness take Lemon
Elixir
Ior ralpitation OF ne heart tsko Lemon Elixir.
For loss Of appetite ond debility iaAo Lemon
Elixir
For fsyers malaria, AMI chiils take Lemon
EuKir
lemon Elixir will not fail you in any OF the
sbOyo-usmed diseases, all 81 which arse from "a
torpid cr diseased liver and stomach or kidnoys.
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES:
Dr. N. N9zleg:
Dear S.r.-Afer ten years u Rrcat suffering
fr0u Indigestion or dyspepsia, wish great urf-
yous prostrstiOn aud D.l0Lsn"ss, dlsorcefei
Kidneys sud couRftpauon, J have boen cured ~
four bottles " yCur lemon hiiNr. and am now a
well nau Rgv. g.. O.. DAVIS,
EIdsr Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
No. ~ Tatnau street, Atlanta, ga.
ap 9-SutNelD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-09

He had scarcely uttered the words be
fore a crash followed and dc Lille sprang
10 the floor below. Drawing his sword
almost in theact of lcaping, hcexcaimed,
ode. insultcr ' and pungeditto the hit
into the mans body. The soldier stag
gercd toward him but fell, uttering Il cry
for help as ho did 50. De Lille knew he
would be overpoWered. perhaps killed,
I'M the next few minutes. lie therefore
said hurricd'y 20 Madeleine "if my
lie is spared ] shall see YOU again.
hen tho soldiers, attracted by their
comrades CRY, rushed IN and attempted
10 seize Als slayer But the frenchman
resisted desperately. His sword played
around him like lightning and several
were wounded before he was overpower-
ed aud disarmed. lie would have been
shown no quarter but for q sub-Otiicer,
who forbade ms being killed.
"Ah N.UW,cr," sGid the latter some.
what ,aunungly; 81 think Your pretty
caper5 will to over for some time to
come. No doubt you lid lady cham
Der moro agreeable than the tented
fold We arc sorry TO tear YOU away,
but We follow Mars, not venus. II you
have any tender 00ooS and orrV-6OUrtcs
for Mademoysclly be quick about It, -
"Shamc on you thus TO insult lady in
the presence Of q deieuccless man sad
do Lille, turning from him with disdain
toward Madeleine Mademoiselle, "
continued he to her in French, ait may
be that imprisonment will be my portion
Till the close OF this war, and the ardent
aspirations that have cherished of being
permitted TO lend my arm to the cause Of
American liberty will be denied me.
This would now 100 to me doubly dear
privilege since being honored with your
acquaintance.
"Will you pardon me, Mademoiselle.
il dare express the hope that if shall
be 30 fortunate as to regain my freedom
! may be permitted to renew my ao-
with You? Mine is 10 igno-
bic name in my own country, and 4 had
hoped 10 gain some laureis in this war
Madeleine replied that she would at
any time 10 the future DO pleased " meet