davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed will receive IL his office In SIP kane
Falls sealed bids lor the purchase Of bonds
to be issued by school district No, ~ OF spO-
kane county, Washington, TO the amount OF
eight hundred dollars $500, said bonds
shall be payable AZ the office OF the county
treasurer OF spokane county, In Spokane
Falls, ten years from their date, with in
terest thereon payable annually.
Blddots are askcd to name the price and
rate OF interest at which they will purchase
tanning bid, thus. Bids lor bonds ofschool
district No, ~"
Bids will be opened and consideration tho
9th day VI september, 1870, at o'clock. L. NJ,
GEO X. COLE,
Treasurer OF spokane county, Washington
Spokane Falls, iIth August, 1900 ilh4
, 1890-09-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed will receive at his office In Spokane
Falls sealed bids for the purchase OF bonds
amount of thirteen thousand dollars tsi3,OOl,
Snid bonds shall he payable Mt the Office of
the county treasurer OF Spokane county ten
years from date, with interest thereon pay.
able annually, Bidders are asked to name
the price and rate OF interest at which they
Will purchase said bonds, and mark sealed
Tackage containing bids thus: "Bids for
bonds of school district No. 81"
Bids will be opened and considered at my
office on the 9th day NJ September, at
o'clock p. NJ GEO. T.. COLE,
Treasurer of spokane County, Washington.
, 1890-09-04
NOTICE.

United States Land Once, Spokane Falls.
Wash, July 81, 1890.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Philip A. Bower against ieander
Burkhart for abandoning hin homestead
entry No. G,s06, dated July o, 1850, upon tho
sel4, sec %, twp 20 u, range 45 q. W ~, In Spo-
kane county. Washington. With view to Tho
cancellation OF said entry, the said parties
on the 2jd day OF September, 1890 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, to respond aud furnish tcsti-
mony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. 7gd A. W. STRONG, Register.
, 1890-09-04
A Steamer Enundnred.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The British steamer
Portuguese, Captain Hews, which left
New York August II for Para, has
foundered OFT the British West Indies.
Nineteen OF her crew are known to have
been saved. The captain. first and
third officers, chief engineer, two stew
ards, boatswain, carpenter and fireman
and q seaman are missing
, 1890-09-04
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that petition will
be presented to the board OF county commits
sioncrs of Spokane county, Washington, 1T
their next regular term, psking for the lo0a.
tion OF county road, described nS follows;
Beginning At the northeast corner OF sec.
uon thirty four, township %. range tO run.
ming east on section inc or as near MS prac.
ticablc, TO tntersect the Merchant road At or
near whore tho Merchant road leaves the
Trails road Signed
W. JACOBS,
Dated July ", 1900
, 1890-09-04
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.
RICHARD BROWN.

Land Office at Spokane Falls. Wash, July
~, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton TO make final commutaton proof In
support oil his claim. and that said proof
VIII be made before the United States land
office at Spokane Falls, Wash, on the 18th
day of september, 1880, at M, viz; Rich.
ard Brown. who made home stead entry No.
d,s75, for the sell OF scl4 Of nlS of sel OF nelt
of section Is. twp % n, OF range ~ e.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya.
ton OF said land, viz:
CA Weston, w d Smith, JEStcwart and 7
L Parker. all OF Spokane Falls. Wash.
Sligo A w STRONG, Register,
, 1890-09-04

that inquests had been held when
there was no necessity for them.
As "a result, the coroner declined to
hold any more inquests.
In tho interest of common decency
In the matter Of burlals 1t would be
well for the county commissioners
aud the coroner to come to some
kind of an understanding.
, 1890-09-04
NOTICE

Is hereby given that petition will be pre-.
Sc nted to the beard OF county commission.
ors OF Spokane county. Wash, at their next
regular term, asking for the location OF a
county road, de,cribed as follows Begin.
ming at angle stake IL on the the Dorset
township 20 IA, range ~ o, W. NJ; thence
north by the most practicable route TO the
grade built by Adolph 6cllheim down the
hill to the Little spokane river, in swi4 of
ADoLPH SELLHEIM
, 1890-09-04
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

Land Once at Spokane Falls. Wash, August
/, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the United states land office at Spo.
kane Falls, Wash, on September Is, 1890
viz: Hugh Nichols. who made honest stead
entry No B.2s2 for the swl4 sec. 20, twp. %
y, rance AZ f., ". NJ.
llcnames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
tion ot said land viz;
Peter j. Miller, L. r. Walker, Adolph
Sclheim and John scover, all OF Spokane
Falls, Wash. A. " STRONG Register.
, 1890-09-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Stocks Dull, With Unimportant Final
Changes In Most Cases.

Changes In Most Cases.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 3.-The efforts of the
bears to further suppress Rock Island
and sugar re fineries with some trading
in Atchison and St. Paul comprised
about all the re- was to the stock market.
In the aftern loon vigorous raid upon
Burlington & Quincy ratified that stock
off a per cent, in n very short time.
The attack ceased as suddenly as II be.
gan, and the market closed fairly steady
at about the opening figures for most of
the list. The final changes even for
Rock Island and sugar were slight The
only important one was loss of l9s in
Burlington Il Quincy.
Government bonds were steady.
Money on call easy at 2G5,
Prime mercantile paper. 6C97.
Sterling exchange, dull, steady
sixty day bills $4.s2; demand. $4.s5H.
Mem YORK. Sept 8. Government bonds
closed as follows,
u. 5. Is reg 49,. .l2il1lU. S, 4,+s c'pons.lo4
u. s. 4s coupons. l25Is Pacific Us ..r...lt
u. . 4Iss rcg..""..lOi
BosToS STOCKS.
BOSTON, Sept. 3-The stock masket closed
as foiiows;
A., as. II. r.. t2s< Mex. Central, ,,.... 26Is
Burlington 49,, 100 San Dlego....."- 81
MINING sroCKS
, 1890-09-04
A RICH MINE.
A Big Strike in the Famous Morning
Lode.

A Big Strike in the Famous Morning
Lode.
A rich strike has been made in
the Morning mine near Mullan,
owned by Mr.. Charles Hussey, of
this city. The strike was made on
the lower level, and Is of u very rich
ore. The whole face of the drift Is
In ore and shows no walls, with u
five.foot vein of very rich ore, ready
to sack.
The Morning Is turning out 81 900
day, and Is being operated at an
expense Of $4,000 per month, net
ting its owners S240, 900 year.
, 1890-09-04
EONTY-FlVE YEARS BONDAGE.

For forty.nveyear. have been afflicted
with blood poison, liver nnd Rheumatic dit
fculiie.. My blood vas badly diseased.
aid me more go,d thqn all tho other midi.
cinos nave taken. Ny friends have used
II, and in every case u ha, proved u won.
deriui remedy MRS MARY BlDDIE.
hltchcllyille Iowa
, 1890-09-04
POLITICS AT THE LAKE
Republicans Practically Sol
id for Mr.. Wilson.
HOW He MEETS HIS DUTIES
Calls From His Cons tituents Find
Him at His Post, Ready for
Business.

MEDICAL LAKE. Sept. 2.-There
is slight flutter in political circles,
caused by the visitation of some
Spokane parties who made an at
tempt to sever the solid ranks in fa.
vor Of John Il. Wilson. As matter
of fact the sentiment among the re-
publicans In this neighborhood Is
almost to II man In favor of the re-
election of Congressman Wilson.
They realize that he has made as
creditable record rs Is possible to
make for u member during his first
term, and In all respects he has been
an untiring and efficient worker and
has been prompt to attend to any
business placed under his care vt the
national capital.
1t is appropriate to relate the fol-
lowing as u result of the effort Of the
people of Medical Lake to secure
fish for Silver and Clear lakes, two
bodies of water almost touched by
the suburbs Of our town. A few
weeks ago our people noticed in the
REVIEW that the fish commissioner
had directed q carload of black bass
to be placed in Loon, Colville and
Deer lakes, and without delay tel
egram was sent to Mr.. Wilson re-
questing him to make an effort to
embrace Silver and Clear lakes.
With his customary promptness our
representative attended to the re-
quest, and the subjoined letters re-
ceived by Asylum Commissioners
McDowall speak for themselves:
OFFICE OF L. =. COMMISSION
OF FISH AND FISHERIES,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 49,
Charles McDowall, Esq, Medical
Lake, WASH:
Dear Sir: Hon. John l.. Wilson
has referred t0 this office, with his
favorable Endorsement, the telegram
signed by yourself and others, In
which you request shipment OF
bass for the purpose of stocking Sill
yer and Clear lakes.
| have directed that n carload OF
black bass be sent to Washington
this summer for the purpose OF
stocking Loon, Deer, Colville, Silver
and Clear lakes In your state. You
will be duly notified before the
paintings are made in Silver and
Clear Clakes Very respectfully,
MARSHALL MCDoNALD,
Commissioner.
, 1890-09-04
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF COUNTY
WARRANTS.

County warrants from No j,jI6 to 5, ,71G In.
elusive. and superior court series from No.
% to 33,inclusive, WIN he paid on present q.
tion to my Office. Interest on said warrants q
will cease from this ate.
GEO, l.. COLE,
Treasurer ofSpokane county,
spos ane Falls Wash. Sept. 1, 1890.
, 1890-09-04

NoUND-In my pasture at Liberty Lake.
IL one bay horse, branded with circle and
square on left hip, and circle on right
hip. Left ear cropped. Owner will plea So
come and prove property and pay charges.
A. w. LOOMS. 2shi
, 1890-09-04

DIR. Gerlach has moved his office from
Dunstan's building TO Balock block,
corner sprague and Stevens streets Tel
ephone 244.
, 1890-09-04
SUCCESS or A LAND BROKER,

February, 1850. I commenced u,ing HID.
bard sKhcumaiio syrup and plasters for In.
iiammatory rheumatism | had been
were swollen so that could hardly Wals,
/ used thseo bottles and applied the
plasters, and can say that ain cured
Enr sale by Ohss. McNab,
, 1890-09-04

changed 10 10 points up; sales, 81, $50
bags; September, $500 lS 00c; Octoper,
1I30@ l7i0c; Dcccm bef, i665@ i6. soc
spot Rio, steady fur cargocs, 2os4ci No.
Hat bean, 1Dc.
bid ccntrifugals, 08 test, SIC; sales.
go hogsheads and 3,4o7 bags MI 'covado,
50 test. 5Lo; 5000 bags cenirifuguls, 0t
test, 5Jsc; cargo do, 3lac; | Il refined,
tirni confectioners' A, 61sci' granulatod,
6%c.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO, Sept. -Wheat--Closing-
wcnk; cash. si.ol; December,
sLO3IS; May, sLo79s,
Cori.,,steadyi cash, 4ec October,
45Ac; May 4s9sc.
. .Ga,sI,Easy; !, cash, sSNc' October.
35kc; May, 3Shc.
Barley-Firm; 75c.
Rye-Steady; 81 &c.
Whisky--Sl.l3.
Pork Steady; cash, sio.s71i, October.
SlO. 10; January, N2. 10.
Lard-Steady cash, S622L; October,
500; January, @70.
Shouidcrs-$5. 76@5. S7Is.
Short clear-S6. 65p5.70.
short ribs-f5. 30G5 40.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Sept. Seattle Receipts,
lf.Oooi slow weak stcors, i2,75@5. 25 ;
Texans, SO. 40d2. 90; rangers, S3@LiO
Hogs-Receipts, %. 900; active, higher;
packers, 81. 4.40@i60 light, 81 iO@i.6o.
Sheep-Recelpls 1000; close steady (;
natives, S4@475; Westerns, s49425.
PETROLEUM.
New YoRH, Sept 3.-Petroeum-
Closed steady; spot Pennsylvania oil
opened at s2a4c and closed ut S21sc
October opened at s3Iac and closed ut
SAC.
BRITISH coSsoIs.
LONDON, Sept 3.--Gonsols. ls.-C osing-
Money at 05 l5.16. discount at 961 I;
U. 5. is, l2S,si do 41iS 1904,
BRITISH GRAIN MARKETS.
LlvERPooL, Sept. Standardization
offer moderately new No. 2 winter, IS
51ad, steady do spring, rs Cd, steady.
Corn-Ilolders Offer spot mod erately
and futures freely spot and Septem ber,
4s 6Lsd, steady; October, As nd. easy /;
November, is sd, easy,
, 1890-09-04
OFFICE OF L. =. COMMISSION
OF FISH AND FISHERIES,

QUINCY ILL.,, Aug. %. J
Mr.. Charles McDowall, Medical
Lake, WASH:
Dear Sir: / am instructed by
Commissioner Mcdonald to send u
carload of fish to stock lakes In
Washington, Silver and Clear lakes
being among that number.
Please advise me rs to the best
route with reference to Spokane
Falls as the terminus of our trip.
The fish will be nearly all breed
ers, and when planted will form a
nucleus for a large increase in the
following spring. We have demon
strated that 1t is much more
practicable and profitable to stock
with native fish, rather than their
product only few weeks old.
Shipment will probably DO made
some time in September. Would
be glad to hear from you. Yours
respectfully,
S. p. BARTLETT,
Agent Northern Pacific Fish Com
missioner, in charge District In
digenous Fishes.
Public business could scarcely be
performed more expeditiously, and
with the exception of about two
doubtful republicans our people
here, Irrespective Of party, are
strongly in favor of retaining the
right man at the right place. Those
who are In the splitting business
among the republican ranks will
waste time by ODerating here.
, 1890-09-04
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

Rhith a. NohbNfbbois
Land Onice at Spokane Falls, Wash, August
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ear 10 and sN Ina, ina aid proof Viii eG Be made @ be
fore the U. 5. land Office at Spokane Falls.
Wash. on october -. 1880, at A. NJ. viz:
Erick A. Nordqurst, who made pre- .emptlon
dcclaratory statement No. 7,a27 ior the lots
~ e, W NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton OF said land viz:
Andrew Peterson, Erick A. Colson. will
lam Wilson and John Olsen, all OF spokane
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, orwho knows
OF any substantial reason, under the law
ment, why such proof should not be al
lowed, will be given an opportunity at the
above mentioned A., time and and, @ place 70 cross s
to uficr evidence in rebuttal OF that sub
mitted by claimant A. W. STRONG,
2sh6 Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
Land omce at Spokane Falls. Wash.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has hled notice OF his inten'
,ion 70 make hnal p,oof In sup
made before the. United states
land office at spokane Falls, Wash. on oe-
tobcr 0, 1890, at r. NJ, viz; Thomas Will-
lam Norton. who made prescription d. 5.
ing No. 7,iGi. for the sel4 OF swl aud lots
8, 4, Band Q, OF section6 &, twp y II, IL Q.
W. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud culttva-
ton OF said land, viz:
Charles II smith, Rollin Woodward,
James McKennon and Edward Hamilton
all OF ForrcSton Spokane county. Wash.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof or who knows
OF any substantial reason. under the law
and tile regulations Of tho interior depart
ment why such proof should not lie al
lowed, will be given an opportunity ut the
above mentioned time and place TO cross
examine the witnesses of said claimant aud
10 offer evidence In rcbuttal Of that sub
aih6 A. w. STRONG, Register.
, 1890-09-04

LONDON, Sept 3.--Consols--C 3. Cl osing-
Money at % 1910. discount at 96h
U. 5. is, l2S9s; do 41iS, lo8I1.
BRITISH GRAIN NARKRrs
, 1890-09-04

In the Superior Court OF the State of
Washington In and for the County OF Spo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-26
Babies Used for Bait.

IfmOthers in general shared the ner.e
exhibited by mothers il Ceyl1u, trouble
would be spared in many a household
Babies wanted for crocodile bait.
VIII be retained alive.
If newspapers abound in Ceylon as
much as crocotiiles DO. advertisements
worried like the foregoing would be very
common in their want columns.
Asit is. the English crocodile hunter
has to secure his baby by personal solie-
itation. He is often successful, fer Cey-
lon parents. as a rule, have unbounded
confidence in the hunters, and viii rent
their babies out TO be used as crocodile
bait for a small consideration. Ceyl0n
erocodiles suffer greatly from enuui
they prefer 10 lie quite still, soothei by
the suns glittering rays. and while away
their law lives in meditation. But when
a dark-brown infant, with curling toes
sits on hank and blinks at them, they
throw of their cloak Of laziHess and
make their preparations for a delicate
morseI Of Ceylon humanity
When thecrocodile gets about half way
up the bank, the hunter, concealed BE-
hind some reeds, opens IRE, and the hun
gry crocodile has his appetite and life
taken away at the same time, the baby
being brought home safely to IT. loving
mamma. The Sportsman secures the SKIN
and head Of the crocodile, and the rest
Of the carcass the natives make use Of
Cas-lnn Ne...rqaf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-26
nae wlg cag.

Not long ago Primrose and Vests min
strels were playing in a small town down
South. Manager Truss was Al The door,
as usual, looking ont for the people who
Try % crowd their way into shows in one
Eiebt stands without going through the
f8ru1ality Of purrhssiaz tickets. rrim.
ross stood With bin. - be i not obEzr-i
10 sppear until son.e time afsr the cur
tain GOES up. A very geDteei looking.
bald headed man, who had bon9h. gal
lery ticket, came down ard said 70 Truss.
4. Exense ne, sir. bar I see some friends
down-stairs here. ! would Ike to run
in and speak 70 them a moment" He
was 50 polite about it that be was allowed
to pass in. The usual formaliiy Of asking
for a permit was waived. Bot the man
did not come OUT.
go IN and see II you can zee him,
George" said Truss. and Primrose went
in to take look.
~Pd know that bald head among q
thousand he said. But be could not
see BALL headed man in the house He
hurried back. BACKED Up. sad vent on
tie end. While he sat there be looked
around for the bald beaded interIoper,
but be was nowhere to be seen As soon
as he Was through. which was long before
the show was over, he hurrie,ily washed
of the burnt cork ami went back to join
Truss. Find him YETI" he asked.
No." replied Truss, disconsolately.
hes the first man who has beaten me
this season. Then the two ssfcbei the
audience as it filed out. Suddenly Prim-
rose uudged Truss aud said There he
is. pointing ont curly haired in1iyid-
uai with two ladies.
~Guess you're wrong, said Truss.
g. No, I'm not. said Primrose. he's
got a wig on And sure enough, ne
had.
"well, let him alone, said Truss fIs
deserves il. No one has ever tried the
wig gag on me at the door before 7-Cii-
eqqD FrrTd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-26
The Rival Lovers.

A quaint story IS told Of two artlst iov-
ers who sought the hand of "a noted pain
ters daughter. The question which Of
the two should possess himself Of the
prize so earnestly coveted by hotn hay-
ing come finally t. the father, he prom
ised to give his child 10 theone that pain
ted the best picture.
With the highest skill genius could
command each strove for the maid
en-. One painted a picture Of fruit. and
displayed It for the fathers inspection N
a beautiful grove where gay birds sang
sweetly among the foliage, and all Nature
reioiced in the Iuxuriance Of bountifui
life Presently the birds came down 90
the canvas Of the young painter and at
tempted 10 eat the frlit be had pictured
there. In his surprise and joy 81 the
Young artists skill the father declared
that no one could triumph over that
soon. however. the second lover came
with his picture. and it was veiled- Take
the veil from the painting. said the Old
man. Il leave thst to you, Kid the
young artist, with becoming modesiy-
The father Of the young and lovely maid
en- then approached the veiled picture
AMI attempted to uncover IL But great
was MS astonishment when, as he at
tempted to take off the veil, be found
the veil itself to be picture. Plainly
he who could 80 veil his canvas with the
brush 50 as to deceive a skilful master
was the greater artist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-26
THE GOOD OLD WAY.

John Mann bad wife Who was kind and true
A wife who loved him we'll.
She cared foz the house and their only ehnd;
But II the truth must tell,
she frsfted and piued because Jsan Was poor.
And his business " : Slow 70 pay
But be only szil. when She talked Of change.
wen stick 70 the good cid way r
she saw her neirhbors were growing Tich
And dwelling IN houses grand.
Inst she sss living IN poverty.
With weaith up5n every hand
And she ursei her htlsbsnd 70 speculate.
To risk his earnings al play
But heonly ssid. NY dearest wife.
ws'n stick 10 the good cid way"
For he knew that The money that's quickly got
j. The money lhaI's quickly l1st
And the money that stays Is the money earned
At honest endesvors cost
50 be pl0aei along in his honest style.
Aud he beE.e-ed himself each day,
And he Olly said TO his fretfal wife.
.-ws'II stick 10 the good old way"
An I At last there came a terrible crash.
When bsggzry. wAat an4 shame
Game down on the homes OF their wealthy friends
While Johns remained the sane;
For be had no debts and he gave no trust.
NY MORO isthis.@ he'd say.
It's a charm against psnies of every kind.
Tis sick 10 the good Old way
And his wife lookei around on the little house
That was every nail their own.
And she asked forgiveness OF hone John
For the peeviSh mistrusi she hal shosn;
But he only said. as her te4rfal face
UFon his shoulder lay.
''The good old way Is the best, wife
Wen stick 10 the good old way
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-26
Brave Self Sacrifice.

The following Is an incident that oc-
curred in Barnamuck, in the glen Of IN
male. Ireland, in the memorable year Of
'9s. Captain Michael Dwyer and nine
men, being faiigIesI and nearly exhaust
ed With incessant watching and the ex-
treme cold, stopped one night at the close
Of winter 70 take some res; They we're
divided into two parties, six in one house
and four IN the otAer. They all retired
to rest early in the night, and had not
long done so when an inf0rmer FASTENED
to Hacketstown and gave information
about the party. A large number Of
Glengary Fencibles, commanded By Col
Mcdonald, hastened to Barnamgck
They reached ths place at the dawn Of
the day, and proceeding to the house Of
the six men, knocked at the door, and
summoned the inmates to surrender,
which they did
Captain Dwyer and his companions.
who we're in the other house, knew
nothing of the presence Of enemies all
this time. They were shortly appnsed
at il by a very loud knocking at the door
other house. He and his men jumed
up and found the house ssuuounded.
Corporal Dugal Cameron Ered into the
window and broke Samuel NcAllister's
arm, sho was standing beside Dwyer.
John Savage, one Of the men IN the now
burning house, cred ard shot Gamer Il
through the heart, They continued 30
resist until their ammunition was nedriy Y
expended and the ire had reached the
roof Of the room in which they were, ard
the heat was so excessive that some fEbs
OF butter melted and ran over the floor.
At length MeAllister. turning to Dwyer,
said
Captain, dear, you see that am reH-
deged useless and can fight 20 longer, as
my arm Is shattered, and would wish
10 prove to you even in death my s nceFe
affection FOR you. think it best TO open
the door. and On the instant Savage and
I will present ourselves at il, when We
are sure sure to receive the volley Of the
Highlandere aHd fall. bat yon might per
chance escape by rushing out throcrh
the midst of tnem. and being concealed
BY the smoke and falling snow, be able
to gain the glen in safety.
As Dwyer saw 40 alternative but to be
burnt alive or sHbmit to the enemy he
agreed to the proposal Of MeAliisteF, ard
having tenderiy embraced each other,
McAHister and Savage sd7anced 10 the
door. dashed it open and ran out, ard
were instantly shot down. In the etwink-
ling OF an eve Dwyer bounded out
through the midst Of the soldiers. leaped
( small fence that surrounded the farn-
yard, and ran along by the door Of the
barn. In passing a snail frozen stream
He slipped and fell on his face As he
did 50 volley Of bullets passed over his
head. lie was soon up sgain, and run-
ming Ikea deer, made good his escape
-FretaaH's Jo,srsoi