davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
TITLE OF THE ZNAMIA,

The entire circulation of this paper is
1900, of which 800 are subscribed for by
the Russian refugees in America and the
remainder are distributed among the Nj
hilists resident in Russia and among their
eNled brethren in the different cities of
Europe, the true intention of the pub
fishers being to provide a secret CORE
spending medium for the members of the
party (Naradnaya Wolia) which we know
as Nihilists. And many of the articles
which appear weekly are from men-even
now residing in the dominions of the
czar-Who, in some cases, permit their
names to be Published at the risk of trans
portation to Siberia.
When I saw the editor of the paper this
morning he Informed me that a certain
B. M, a corresponding Nihilist, whose let
ter appeared in the issue of March y, has
been seized and exiled to the mines in ST.
IBERIA for his contribution to this modest
little paper.
If the czar's officials happened to find in
the mails a copy Of The Znamia addressed
to any individual in St. Petersburg or else
where in Russia that discovery, of itself,
would render the. addressee liable to a
never ending espionage if not arrest.
How do the publishers manage to insure
the distribution OF the sheet in Russia? I
asked the editor this question and he in
formed me that no copies are sent from
New York direct. They are mailed to
Paris, London Inc other cities where the
refugees have established themselves; and
from there, by various secret methods,
which he declined to explain, they are car
'ried into Russia.
Before the Zurich explosion last fall,
after which the members of the Naradnaya
VOLTA were expelled from Switzerland, the
greater part of the issue of The Znamia
was transferred to Russian correspondents
through the Nihilists of Geneva. Now the
transmission is not SO easy. A weekly dis
tribution being almost IN impossibility, it
has been decided to reorganize the publica-
ton and issue it monthly in magazine
form, but under the same title.
The courteous editor assured me that,
Notwithstanding the almost superhuman
endeavors Of the czar's officials to suppress
correspondence between the members of
the Naradnaya VOLTA, he is in constant
communication with Nihilists both in
Russla and Siberia. ROD z. WALSH.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
GRADED WAY NEAR PIKETON. n.

GRADED WAY NEAR PIKEToN, o.
3of higher elevation though easier of &C
cess" The inclosed area is several acres,
and the walls seem to have been built Of
earth and stones. 1t certainly formed a
sort of citadel for a populous city on the
bottoms, there being remains ofwalls .across
the lowlands to the Ohio river that Gen.
Harrison estimated to inclose three hundred
acres of land. The citadel commanded the
surrounding valley for miles.
There is another fortified hill in Butler
county, about three miles south of Hamil-
ton. The Enclosure contains sixteen and a
half acres. The summit of the plateau is
about $50 feet above the river level that
now flows half a mile distant. The hill
is surrounded by deep ~ravines, presenting
almost inaccessible declivities, except a
narrow space on the north, which connects
it by more gradual descent with the sur
rounding country. The walls are made of
earth and stones. There are four gate
ways, each twenty feet wide, one on the
north and the others at points where the
declivity is least abrupt. The peculiar man
ner in which these gateways are protected
bears a close resemblance to some Mexican
and Central American ruins.
At Hopeton, in Ross county, are mines
that consisted, when discovered, of a rec
tangle and attached circle. The dimen-
sions Of the former were $50 by 900 feet; the
circle was 1,05O feet in diameter, and each
contained twenty acres. There were twelve
gateways. The walls are gradually being
leveled by the work of cultivation, but are
still in some places four feet high. From
the point of union of the rectangle and cir
Gle two parallel walls extended southwest
for nearly half a mile, $50 feet apart, to the
Scioto river.
There is a class of works more evidently
utilitarian in character and more easily
understood by the popular mind. These
are graded ways, ascending sometimes from
lowland to plateau, again descending from
Notifications to the rivers. They are found
in connection with every extensive inclos-
ure, and several have already been de-
scribed, as those connected with the works
at Marietta, Newark and near Newtown.
But they also occur removed from inclos-
ures or Notifications. H#.:
The most remarkable is one about one
mile below Piketon, O. It consists of a
graded ascent from the second to the third
terrace of the river. To overcome the per-
pendicular ascent of seventeen feet the
grade was made 1850 feet long. 1t is 215
feet wide between the bases of the embank-
ments formed of the excavated earth, which
vary In height from five feet at the shallow
est cut to twenty-five at the deepest. This
piece of ancient roadway forms part of the
turnpike between Chillicothe and Ports
mouth. Another similar work is near Rich
mondale, in Ross county.
GEORGE S. MCDOWELL
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06

Mrs. McElroy is a striking example of
Malvolio's famous observation. She had
greatness suddenly thrust upon her, and
she readily achieved greatness by the ex-
quisite tact, taste and kindliness of her
womanly nature. Think of a woman with
aidesire and love for domesticity taken sud
denly from the seclusion of her modest
home to preside over the social government
of the greatest power on earth! Think of
a quiet little home body becoming the first
lady of the land in an hour, and presiding
over the most elegant administration
socially this country has known, with such
delicate dignity and charm that the wear
ers of the purple, the mobiles of foreign
countries, the ministers and the legac
tions paid her d%eferential homage, and the
country gloried in this woman of the peo-
pie, this questionable lady who under
stood the true significance of noblesse
oblige. Size still retains her charm of
name and her physical beauty.
A few years g Mrs. McElroy, the
young wife, and Mrs. Hammersly, the
young widow, or Mss Price, the young
spinster, were known only within the
borders of Albany and Troy society. Since
then they have attained social eminence in
two continents. F. w. w.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
First publication May 2, $780,
Summons.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, I In District Court,
COUNTY OF B%URLEIaH. : Sixth Judicial Dist
The Capital National Bank of Bismarck, a cor
p%oration, plaiL tiff, vs. Josias N. no. ers, Orrin
!. Sherwood, Augusta A. Garrison and " mi
fred Nichols. defendants.
The state of North Dakota to the above named
defendants, greeting:
You and each of you Nre hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in the above
entitled action, a copy of which is herewith served
Upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to
the said COMPLAINT, on the subscriber at his Of
fee in the city of Bismarck, in the county of
Burleigh, and state aforesaid. within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of tn day Of such service; and if you fail
TO answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply
70 the court for the relief demanded in the com
Dated April 2sth. A. D. 1880.
GEo. W. NEWTON,
PLAINTIFF attorney, Bismarck, N. D.
To the defendants. Josias N. Rogers, Orrin F..
Sherwood and Augusta A. Garrison: Take no.
tice that the complaint in this action was fled in
the office of the clerk of the district court at the
court house, in the city of Bismarck, in the coun-
ty of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, on the LIST
day of May, 1880.
Dated Bismarck, N. D., May 1. 1890,
-..- GEO. W. NEWTON
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
WORKS NEAR HoPEToN, 0.

WoRKS NEAR HOPETOS, o.
by twenty miles of embankment. Gen.
William Henry Harrison, before his cleo
ton to the presidency, described the works
at the mouth of the Great Miami river,
which he estimated to have inclosed four
hundred acres. -
The largest mound is that at Cahokia,
Ills, opposite St. Louis. 1t is 80 feet in
height and 1000 yards in circumference at
the base, with a level summit of several
acres. The great mound at Selserstown,
Miss, is estimated to cover six acres of
ground. The largest mound in Ohio is
near Miamisburg. 1t is 6S feet high and
s52 feet5in circumference, and is estimated
to: contain 3l2,G00 cubic feet OF caTth and
stone. In many instances the material
from which they We're constructed has been
brought from considerable distances. The
works, in outline, illustrate nearly every
getrnet.icsl design, the circle and square
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 80 well adapted to children that
recommend it 8 superior. to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHIE, II. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. 7.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
TWO NOTABLE WOMEN.

A Former Mistress Of the White House
and the Duchess of Marlborough.
Especial Correspondence.
TROY, N. Y, Maya-Two notable women
walked down Third street the other after
noon enjoying the soft April sunshine. One
was the Duchess Of Marlborough, nee Price,
who was born, educated and married in
this city, and who made ahying visit to her
old home before returning to Blenheim
castle, England. The other was Mrs. John
E. McElroy, sister Of the late President
Arthur, and a former mistress of the White
House. Mrs. McElroy's home is in the ad-
jacent city of Albany, but she has many
friends here and is q familiar figure on our
thoroughfares. The two figures are fine
types of true American womanhood. Beau
tlful, refined, generous and educated, they
both reflect credit on the better side of cur
social life.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06

Private Adviser for those coLtem-
Sing marriage and for men suffering
from Private, Nervous or Chronic Dis,
eases. Sent prepaid by express only, on
receipt of 10 cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
MOUND BUILDERS WORK
SOME SURVEYS AND DEVELOPMENTS
OF THE CURIOUS MOUNDS,

-s,~- A"CAc NAuSL AAAVe
Been a Considerable Population and
Considerable Advance in Civilization,
a. Especial Correspondence
CINCINNATI, May 6.-Several incidents of
recent date have combined to revive inter-
est in the ruined monuments OF those pre-
historic people who inhabited the Missis-
sippi valley u~nnumbered years before the
present civilization began, and who are
Known to US only a mound builders, a
name given to them ON accounted the char
acter of the works they have left behind.
Quite recently the trustees of the Peabody
museum at Harvard secured control of the
Great Serpent mound in Adams county,
O., and an effort has been made to induce
congress to purchase the extensive fortif-
cation on tho Little Miami river known as
Fort Ancient. The Ohio legislature has
passed a law 'exempting all such property
from taxation when held for archaeological
purposes, and there is a pending measure
to appropriate money for the temporary
preservation of this greatest of the monu-
ments in the Mississippi valley. These
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
A CURIOUS NEWSPAPER.

New York Boasts a Journal Devoted to
the Nihilistic Movement.
Especial Correspondence
NEW York, May 5.-A curious newspaper
is The Znamia (Banner), of New York. 1t
is interesting because it is the only paper
in the country which is printed in Russian,
and though published in New York, it
deals not with American news nor the gen.
eral foreign news of the day, but is devoted
to the doctrines of the Nihilists. In 1887
The Naradnaya VOLTA (The Will of the
People, was suppressed in Geneva, and a
goodly portion of the type of that magazine
was brought over to New York, and with
it was started The Znamia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
@3RARTSH0RRS sESS EB5EERRSS{ElHESRs >
.S; ;s$ s; !; =; $50 "a? I; z|j5|:S
X&~ &2HARISH0RN
CURE FITS!

When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop
them for a time and then have them return again.
l mean a radical cure. Ihave made the disease
Of FITS, EPILEPSY, or FALLING SICKNESS
Lifelong study. warrant my remedy to cure the
worst cases. Because others have failed is no
once for a treatise and q Free Bottle of my infal-
lble remedy. Give Express and Post Office. ~.
III. G. ROOT, MIC, 1873 Pearl ST., Ny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
Cured by Cuticura.

Iasvs - aH'ersd ~ svsaiy ysan vtsh -
oaasseess skta ansasA eszlsd ~ ssas = D.
= siasaA ss1 o<hsn Lspeosy, coansnetas sn
eeezA sn1. u sptas a III oosad e. vim
- hsap es the nosr skflsfai doe4os. g slowly
- sosely ex,ssAsd, ns<u yess 49, his via
- q csvwed M sefiss p-ssoa II he - 81
o1 scasA yor tie sass shrss yssrs hsvs h<en
anso.s - % any isbcs. and ss4srsug ins-nskiy
"a - un& ~ ~ morning tasrs rcu1d -
nsexy dusspanfas of scsiss tsks1 6no tns
sness 90 M bed. som of ttea h.it - iarye -
N euveicss coasstni e this tesier. In the iss-
- persse winter my sksn eozneacfd crackfng
$3.50 tis1 svsrsshzes sinoe3 shaa eoaiA -
sao1gAt a. vifhsaf any relief Tue lHA Of
!nne slnzsod West il hspes c0zii fsssA the
10 spftaeA lrssehei Detroit, ead vas - low
knenghs shoslA hass 70 90 90 the hosptsai,
oof anally gof - f6x - Laas<ng. Mica. wAoro ]
nad sisssx living On d. -- rreatsa me
soosss two weesA bat did ns no god AL
tnouSnt kad bux sknxs tins 70 1va ea.-
neeuJ px1yed - die Cracked through tho
Min al over NJ hsck. aczo<s my rsha. srmA
can1A Hnhes fees nadiy swollen: soe-nails
came on. daSss-nAsis deAd, and - hard - .
hooe. eatr Asad. ssy and ulslsw - el6 straw.
o. ny Godl Aou Ga snkses
Aysssr. Mn = r. Davis. haa snail paxs
o. DIX OF frTtccA In the house ehe
vouidn't U1vs up; sa.d. s've VIII ~ crTscc1As
some wss appn q On one hand and Asn tu-
rskAl tnsrs vas relief: ssoppsd tke terrible
Burning ssasaticr from the word 60 TAsy I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
4 WHIP SYNDICATE.
~ scAeas IN Coz 'empission-Pus
ooooe ond Ppnsm ~ssta ~ tR,e Vroe<~t

WmftfKtp. March 3i.--A revolution in
- whip trade seems impending. Its pro-
ols and supporters assert that through
eAn b found the long-looked-for panecea
ne woes Of the whip manufacturer.
We have been struggling two or three
yean 70 get an income in the face Of ruin
- eompssion and an overlooked mar
Ihs scheme follows the Hne into
.aeo other manufacturing enterprises
~ Tor the past few years been tending
seudsnon, or running under syndi-
1A II originated in the mind Of T. u.
oH'e0 and has been 50 theoretically and
naaaiveiy pushed by him the past few
seeas nat now there seems little question
~ success. The plan devised Is the
nsuon OF corporation. for which
ssNr has been asked. with . capital
seek o. 10000. its stated purpose being
ses and manufacture OF whips. This
npshy viii control the entire output OF
" whip factories In the United states,
wHa nesdqualters In Westheld and New
sW1 The agreement. already signed by
NY every whip concern here aud else
contracts 10 glue the new corpora
80 ABSOLUTE control Of the sale Of goods.
surn the syndicate promises 30
: cer,ain quantity OF whips from
urn, proportionste ON thar last
Hs production. and pay them certain
@ne pront over the actual cost OF
eaaeiacturs. The hest legal advice Vas
- IN drawing up the form OF contract.
- We one ihas has been signed Is var
a'sd % stand the most exscsiug test SO
> - eonndence Is felt in the scheme by
manufacturers that tie greater share
me eapiAl stock has been snapped UP
"en Within week Mr.. Giile,s has
A'ea TIE largest whip factories outside OF
: s'neid. and the ascent OF their owners
VOC syndicate project practically settled
~ foF the local manufacturers had
gwen II their approval, conditional
0e outside competing nrms signing
ne men active in the new corporation
=. .nat there Is no intent 10 advance
Rr OF whips. bur only 10 reduce the
selling them. for IL IL In salaries
-. submissions paid to agents. together
- nairosd and other expenses, that the
~ . shocked cut Of the business. By
present system dozen or more drum.
wpresensing various firms cover the
-. - @rrisory, while under the new plan
assnt would have the entire field. In
uss me especially that the syndicate
49, 70 make it's profit for IL is esti-
- mat from - to 3 PER cent. can be
and As there are not less than ssh.
-ossh OF whips sod yearly. this woaid
.seas handsome margin for the cor
won. On The Manufacturers side
urged that by selling TO the
- hey avoid all risks Of bad
- seurs uniform price for goods.
can rely On their accounts
nes promptly. They viii also be able
stock sitA greater confidence and
'eoaass fairly cacss On their ouspas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
Cuticura Remedies

Words en- scaresiy DO justice to ths essse1
u N cA snsae grsst akin cares. blood pars
q n and grvasesf of humer remedies - heid
~ he th..usands upon thoussnds who have
found them the only source Of immediate ~
iief aud Of speedy. permanent and economical
cara OF skin, seslp and blood diseases which
have rendered life almost unendusahie
ccrrcrnA. the great skin cure, fnHansly sliays
TIE moss agurfsing. itching, and iudammar
alton, eaeau the akin scalp OF every tracs
hsais uiceu and sossA and rsstorxs
the hair. CuucrRA eoAs. the grsassst Of
skin PARTIES and bssustAsrs. 10 indie
peossbls IN treating skin diseases and
baby hanorA II produces the whatsst. clear
est akin and softess hands. trss frcm pimpls,
Mn PLEA, black -heads. chopped, rough. rsd,
IN and o1y akin prsvs1sed By CurlcuAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION.


- - V~sszea 0oooneo ~ oo0oo1 -
srtes Ne !. - Kt.g Cssnsy. $500
~ Wa1Angssa-
FAKE xorlcx: lAas = ~ epx,ssa 4 q
ill.,. .sssiss = - - ~ f ~ 80 s q
en- g SsaalA = 90 e,1Etae = - M 90
e.1rs ssss 5 - - 80 - - :sa -
sss = g. s1S e e. ss.dssa "A aiy tAos-
=: 80 oc.l.sS = 49,. 6 q - s:ssaa upea
& ana ia aid scAool disrisI = sssSs,ssSS6 ~
Ne I'D assnnena Sgvse . sSSSS1SSS -
he ysee -. go 8 ee1telsa = . - -
z "a dsssr sssss.ss 81 = e: :sssss $50
=. ss1 sSSssssS ,si.sss1sss - = -
se; s. - : !, e s.: 90 p. s -
nsS-h % 60 6 . ssaaa3s - 800
"a i sa6,, 80 8 90 - 49, - ASa3 -
ges a d hzsa8Se - - ~ -
49, y11s lsesse 80 e1Eailosl( - sl1 6
Ssssa sss,ds.l - 49, - &C., -
ssss: q g - 3 "a ~ ss.. b ~ =;
Ase sssaaAss1 - aees oG11sSs = - - q
sss;;s 49, = 49, ssss 8 - sd -
so1aeea - e etl = esess,s - "a $3.50
- = nznsssi.g - - ~ opllla
ssi as 81 - - $500 - - -.
mats q the an of - = $500 o1afoo s. "a
tns co g v.ieA ta.ainss "a ss1sa - NIr
49, ~ - ssanaas = ~ IN q - =
ni!e-6 @ sssnse = ssnens ss4s
sl gss > Sc 1870 - - - = = @ 50.
fusnieAins sASsano IT. ssS1iscs1 10 -
scncel furniture: ~ 60 q vSaeS ~ -
~ sossd q. ssanaas1 sad 49, sss1sS q
e; .sssS Z ss "a "a "a 81, Sc s,s
nd dsss eedwase g ~ sun e ne = G1GoD1
fOasss-l. me ssseaoa = : sssaA,as - -
ss1sss addition - ~ city. q 0saslie q said
dsss.sss s5d r. fsmisai.g - 80 yAn e.:
esisS ssdss "a 49, SD n - sn - s :. g
ga sSs ss;n "a S. - =: 80 =: 49,; 3 80: -.
s1n g nes = ness1 - oGAso; and
nhh-ln the purchasing ~ said disn1eo q
not - thar az sass g. 'pshlio sehsel S1Ila-
60 g - csvsssl estlyias rslessos psssssss
q I'D d1eeytcts y hein6 1eoQed ~ ~ boord
euae..s ecsae1y g q pIseAese . - -
. ,Ss Sssssss > pr;sss = sSsss g ssms q
ssssd b Is sossS I'D : .sss SO - 4 Is -
And, vSss~ss. s. SesSias such saAssssassu
rsts e inss!sst nee - sxnsed Oh psrgsnsua pr
ssss s sss:s & ss $780, =, : :ss
such tndshoodpe9, . logthvfsh eUoso sueh tn
dsosedneoe. and piaco The same q palt thereof
beeEins inssesss payaAis ssni-onnuaily. 4 rssS
inS twsnsy ysar bon shsIr dA,A ssd s SassS.
Ana sSss.s:, rs 8. sossi s.Asss,Aasa q ga
didoal i1dsSssdnsss doe o. sxcssd Sss -
ga 10 ssid disssics . ssesessinsd 8 Is -
aesesDens:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

nsdiaae1y gos fAs REsoxvKsr. CrrzcrxA snA
soAR Iecn1enced ~ ssEink enc 1 tlsspooo-
fui 81 R1s1SyBS1 shsss t1ss > day. afns
MEAS bed . bate eafe dsy, waser aaous
1900 hoas; used crrserRA soAP tresays apsl 81
CcrzcrnA Unsztag and svsntug R0ulE Re-
sufne1 - NJ home il .usE ux weaks iron a.
nns ~ ead NJ sksa - suscA e se1s sasef
81 popoR. HTRAN = c aAP8xfEA
uerdefsoa. J desssn Co. n =.
Swan - bssose ne tais atns sssnfA das c3
Jennasy. Ia A. n. LETTzkGuxLf.
yzsslcs of the Peace
We hesehy es<tsty hat NJ aso scquxinssd
VIA he s5Drssazt Eiraa Z Carpenter, s0d
Know his eoacsrioa 70 hare aesn @ stated We
ee1ssvU ais sAsxnsnts @ BE Rss n eresy par
rcuI.r
I egxxoxs q Sos. Msrchann. HsadaFscn-
u \ Thompson. Nsrraass. Hs1dazsno. = T.
= 4 D4ylA Hsndsfaou. n. r.
MifxAnD = joiner, Merchant. HsndafDca,
Ey
Jony CAnPsxrBR. Hcocersoo. n 7.
- y. LxsvfSsvHIx. Attorney ana Coure a.
- etLav. Hsndsssoa. ny
IN s.svss 70 yoars al Jan- .. INA hsvs 70
~ Ian and have been IN unifofD Sood health
sor ne ssvsrai ysan thss havs passsd dacs
INA nd your CrrIcrnA RxNBuGEa ] believs
shsse q 40 ns6tctns % rsmsdy psepassd that
w1l compare with them toe The soiisf sad cure
q obstinate nkiu dIssaaeA
n. Z cARPESTYR.
Aendesscn, y36erson Co. y. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02


w sss1king incident In tie life cf
1890 ofans sas mentioned b a inffm-
'neno- IL rotssed 10 tne deIscasa sub
-. % nov fhs general popped ths quss-
1noss Who knew General Grant
ansatassely can imagine hos he could storm
.mperf. charge , battery Of artillery or
- fofi0sn hops In battle easier than b
cooaa ask Tor The hand Of the woman -
0veu- The occasion when the young Hsu-
naes n The army and Julia Dsns pliehtsd
tneis roth US nos one a shoss i6sal
moonlight niehts. nor vsre IL stars twink
unx ovsr lovers sighs. bat on Z dark.
stormy night Ia the wocds Of Missouri.
Inc Lieutenant uas whiting his army CON-
rade aud former csAssmats, Fred Dent He
ned driven into town in . buggy uith his
comrsde's sisssr. The young people wsrs
on astr way home. The darkness hsd
ovestaksn them. The rain had fallen ID
soeronle and H. roads wers ankle dean
With mud. Tue iishtninx flashed and the
0unds1 pesisd oui oi the baAcknsss OF night
which foslossd \ suollsn stream and .
tran bridge stood In THAR way. As they
feacoed tne dangerous spot sudden dsah
Il esectEic light revealed me ssrrors OF ,he
hood and he dangers of the hrioge. In IN
Instant. availsng himssls os this mumens Of
hight, Tho brave young ofscsr urged the
GOOD sssed upon The quiveT1ng doorway. 4
dreadful burst of thunder shook the VERY
foundations q ths earth. The young
maiden, Who had thus far hsavsly faced
Ne ter1oes a - situation, stunned by the
semsndous crash graspsd the unmoved
ueutensns ~ hsr side with aflTighted force.
The bridge nov baean 70 yield 70 the
embarrassing scsion II the raging torrens.
~ y sesmsd - sink away the maid ex-
claimed h her tears: ssoh. Ne are lost. !"
mo. Juiia." came tender reply from the
heart full Of emotion which beat in thar
brave young bssask "kothins shall hap
psu 70 you shall taks care OF you" An
othef dash n timsly succession revealed
The terrible sttuasiou. bus one judicious
stimulation Of the powerful steed brought
the lieutenant and his hearts treasure once
marc upon The solid ground OF the other
side - the plsnkvay OF the bridge moved
away n the surging food. Rescued from
. situation 90 periious vas the occasion for
. thoughtful siience. The storm-bsaten
lovers pushed on their trying way through
mud and rain and wind.
Soon out Of the darkness came voice.
Julia, we're you frightened 2" what .
terrible night Il Is said the maiden In re-
ply. II would always ike 10 care for you
and protect you. May / do so7'' Yes
In the same innocence Of her giriish heart.
was the answer.