davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
cnARLEs MAcALEsTER.

viii leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH st.,
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows,
Tor MOUNT VERNON Every day Except
sunday at 10 a. m and $50 p. m. returning
az aud 5fa p, m. Passengers can remain at
MOUNT VERNON until second hoat leaves ID
desired. Fare, round trip, 81, including adj
mission 20 the Mansion and Grounds. Ele-
CANT cafe on the boat. Meals and lunches
served promptly. Mount VerT on Guide
Books can be procured on tho boat,
For MARSHALL HALL-Same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days
On SUNDAYS az II a. m. $50 and o. M,
returning az z. $50 and .. m.
ON FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river 10
INDIAN HEAD, touching at MARSHALL
HALL going and returning leaving Washing.
ton az 60 p, m, reaching city on return at
10 %. n.
Meals and lunches at an times az MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant
Fare 10 MARSHALL HALL and return, -
cents on any tripi children, between 6 and -
years, IS cents.
The popular and reliable steamer W. W.
CORCORAN will make her river landings as
far down as GLYMONT, landing at MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except sunday at 10 a, m,
returning az D. m. Round trip, 25 cents.
Sunday trips Of the W w. CORCORAN 10
MARSHALL HALL will be announced
weekly, See advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALESTEk
and C0kCORAE for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply 10 l.. L, BLAKE,
Captain, on steamer. tu9,tf
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
OUR MARY

Our Mars lear taz lsl- as -ll crossed the
raging llall5
shan seFer. ever See LgT fair saeet faee
azau
Lei as LoPe thal sle . le lapFg Wi-d tle
husband llat zLe son,
Aud that some aay Lel cone back again
HHh Mary ala-ler son.
-batapre Eye.
The daily critic., 1890-07-28

IHE NEH 1QRk iHsHzs. speakEs d
EuelaAds attitude q The Behung sea con-
toFesy asks Does Z Eaut @ q . WaI
uifh as 70 support irs colony la shat Lord
salisbury has lilsen called me aanGoa
destruction af valuable Industry Ism
prepared 3 break lhe friendship 81 eighty
yeazs, friendship Hhieh every interest," q
giFlizancn ls ealing o. % both b bLad
mere aFmlg lhan eEsF. u ozasF @ saa1le
- colony . s4teFmluass oaH beFd 81 fuE-
The daily critic., 1890-07-28

Charles T. Lewis. a young gentleman
of II summers, and Of This city. With
q determination that Eugene Field shall
not have a monopoly in the business of
chr0nicling tales Of woe, sends the fol-
lowing sad three chapter story % Tue
CmuC
CHATTER J.
Little May, ID he garden
caW D peach upon q tree,
and she picked u saying softly
This Is just tue thing flE le
GuAFIEH IL
LIule May tasted lf "a
aud she then began o eat,
Pretty soon they called d doctor
Ll-rls Mary f9T b TeLL
CuAFIEB III
a AueW mound iu the chulchFarI
Means tie child theF could nll slre.
and 8 bite stone LOS IS standing
NEer Little Mary grave
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
Atlantic Monthly
FOR AUGUST CONTAINS

Sidney. XXuI.-XXV. Margaret Deland,
The Use and Limits Of Academic Culture, N.
8. Shaler.
Madame Cornuei and Madame de Coulanges.
Ellen Terry johnson.
Felicia. w, v. Fanny N. d. Murfree.
Some Aspects Of Psychical Research. OBJ.
rockingham.
A New Race Problem. John II. Keatley.
A Search for Lost Building. Andrew Nc.
Farland Davis.
Revulsion. II. W. r. and L. d.
Flammantia MUnia Mundi. Annie Fields.
over the Teacups. TX. oliver Wendell
Holmes.
June IN Franconia. Bradford Torrey.
The Kingbirds Nest Olive Thorne Miller
International Copyright. Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Haverhll. Read at the Celebration Of the
2t0th Anniversary Of the City, July 2,
1890, John Greenleaf whittier.
Some Recent French Novels. The Contrlbu-
tors Club Books Of the Month.
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
me Farmers Wm MAKO Il warm,

Prom ~ 81 L9f5s RsH4bir
Says Mr Blaine 10 lis party There
is not a section or a line 10 your bill
that VIII open a market for another
bushel Of Wneal 81 barrel % pork. +"
Says bis party 10 Dir Blaine. The
weather is too warm 10 discuss such
matters
The daily critic., 1890-07-28


'' ',''' .'i.s uo guy" '''' i'o.'1 y
" 20 '
' huo
- w. ,5
.,,. ~
''' .,.... Wy. y.
..,
comes q. .he srd of negotiation u which
'Ug ore vaa u'ers +. has played au iucor
sister art .3a-oal part. The American
people dCr.t wan. uy war. They askouiy
'aa' .he tUlIisa government has admitted
f' te Theirs .y ,he right pi pWohaset or
What Lord Salisbury ha- admitted TO oe
ia.t aLa Ia-t I.I- Time 'be English people
"Dr, waking aHi io iNe Use. 0hat ihHIr Gov
lIimtr' Us .tadTg them INTO iIouo Ell pa
"atlerO's waters.
g...... ,...
'..,',' Z
-'''
''.'''' p "'''u '1' ,''' ''.7.
Ct. '.''''''a'..' N'' 'L'' t''..A.i = .H
tlti ss'is, aud siaut no leaves Of absence,
f'c'li on account OF sickness. THIS would
Teas hard on one side as the other, as there
are quite as many Democrats as bepuoii-
cans a'-ehi
llat l- uon'ehce. Inc House not the
speaker, grants leaves OF absence. To is
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
USEFUL BOOKS FOR VACATION,

USEFUL BOOKS FOR VACATION,
Their Pilgrimage.
BY CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. Hiehly Mus
trated by @. S. RERHART. Post syo, Half
Leather, e.
Summer Holidays.
Travelling Notes in Europe. By THEoDoRE
CHILD. author Of Delicate Feasting,n % Sc
Post syo, Cloth Ornamental. SIS.
Our Journey to the Hebrides
BY JosEFH PEsSELL and ELIzABITH ROBINS
FENEELL. Illustrated. Post sYo, Cloth
Ornamental, si.75
A Tramp Trip.
How to sac Europe on Fifty Cents a Day. By
Lac MEEIWEFHER. With Portrait. lsmo,
Cloth, 81 .25.
Knocking Round the Rockies
By EBSEsT INsEEsoLL, author Of Friends
Worth knowing "Ths lee Queen, Sc.
Illustrated. square syo, Cloth, g.
Shoshone and Other West
ern Wonders.
By EDwARns RoBmTs. WITH a Preface by
CHARLEs FHAScIs ADAMS. Illustrated
Post sYo, Cloth, s.; Paper 7sc.
Mexico, California and ArI-
Zona.
Belng a New aud Revised Edition Of eOld
Mexico and Her Lost Provinces" By
WILLIAM II BISHOP Win Illustrations
l2mo, Cloth 81
Nooks and Corners of the
New England Coast.
By SAMUEL ADAMS pRAkE. With Numerous
Illustrations square sFo, Cloth $3.50
Horsemanship tor Women.
By TIEonoHR z. MEAp. Win Illustrations b
6RAE P4EzEH. small 40, Ornamental
Cloth. sla5.
Fly-Rods and Fly-Tackle.
Suggestions as 10 their Manufacture and Use.
b HEsRX p YIELDS. Illustrated. small
American Salmon Fishing.
Tie American salmon Fishermen. By Hssag
2. WELLS Illustrated. small ITO, Cloth,
Illuminated, s..
City Boys in the Woods
On, a Trapuing venture ID Maine. By HEs7aF
II, Wells. Illustrated. square 5F1,
Cloth, Ornamental $3.50.
The above works ara iaE sale b aL book
sellers ~ VA ba sent b the publishers, post
age prepaid, to aug part Ql Tie United States,
Canada 81 Meziea au receipt d price.
PUBLISHED HY
HARPER < BROTHERS,
NE8 YQRk
The daily critic., 1890-07-28

ou ana after sunday, July 21 the train
Hg# leaving Bay kidEe f1r Washington al
z. p. sundays Hll leave Bay Ridge u
$3.50 D.
The daily critic., 1890-07-28
acknowledgements Bargains
Mems Department.

We have just put on sale
four orders of ustom-made
Shirts. Orders which have
not been called for--wiIl
keep them no longer. Here
they are:
order No. sls1-l shirts, open back, plain
bosom, no eyelets. i6 collar aud 81 sleeve.
order No a5s5-6 shirts, open hack, plain
bosom, seyelets, 70 collar and 81 sleeve.
order No. 222s-i shirt, open back, plain
bosom 10 inches long no eyelets, Ia collar
and 29t sleeve.
Order No. 2s63-2 shirts. open hack. plain
bosom, eyelets, l6i collar and q sleeve,
order no. so00-1 pair All linen Drawers.
l2 waist ana % iuseam.
Choice Of these orders, 81. WnI sell part Of
order 9r entire lot.
An that remain. Only 8 dozen Mems ana
Youths Tennis Caps, iu club col9rs, an sizes.
two grades, s7ic and 5oci reduced toe5o each.
MEMS Flannel shirt ia fancy stripe, size
u, reduced 10 81.
Mems Flannel shirts. much setteF than
the above, sizes IT, 80 and lgi, reduced 70 s.
each.
Q Mems Isle Thread shirts. unbleached
aud e0lcred, sizes 3d. IS and a. reduced %
s. each.
pairs Mems Jean Drawers made 90 order,
Size 90 by %, reduced % zoe per pair.
Of our best grade stock Shirts, soilei.
sizes, one Il b. 32, ana t8o IS b 81; reduced
to csc each.
Mems Department, 1913 Est,
REMNANTS IL INFANTS VESTS.
u Infants GauEs Vests, low ueek ana 10
sleeves, sizes % ana Is. reduced % for 25es
less than hall price.
First door, annex.
The daily critic., 1890-07-28

Thirteenth and streets.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HARPERS' MAGAZINE.
August.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
Impressions Of Berlin.
By TnEoDoHE CHiLD. With Illustrations by
T. De THULsTRUP and CHARLES MENTE.
Magellan and the Pacific.
by EDWARD EvERETr Hale. With nlustra.
tions from Old Prints and from drawing
by A. r. WAUD.
Plantln-Moretus.
BY OorAyIA HEssEL. with lustrations from
Photographic BY }. AAEs, Antwerp.
Street Life in India
BY EBwARp LOAD WEEEs. With Illustrations
drawn By the author.
INTERESTING PAPERS.
Clusters Last Battle.
By cAPTAIs CHARLES Kse. With Map.
A Convent at Rome.
By On. FRANCIS PARkAAs.
Some Geology of Chicago
and Vicinity.
By EuEE BAsTIs.
ENTERTAINING FICTION.
Port IaTascon:
The last Adventures Of the nlustrlous Tar
tarin. By ALFHoNsE DAuBET. Translated
by HENHE JAaEs. Third Installmentl
With Illustrations from drawings By
ATHBAcH, RossI ana MoSTEsUT.
The Uncle of an Angel.
A summer Novelette,. By THo4As A. JAs-
WEB. With Illustrations drawn by v. T..
saEDLET.
Lizzie Brubaker.
A story By LIsA REDWOOD F41RFAx. with
Illustrations drawn by ALICE B4RHER.
A Walk Up the Avenue.
A story. b RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
The Bathley Affair.
A story b LucY G. LTLIm.
POETRY.
The World is Too Much
With Us.
A sonnet b WILLIAM WoBDsw woRru. With
three Illustrations drawn b ALFRED
F4E=Qss.
To an Apple Tree.
a Poem. By Cc4rEs EissET
An Impression.
a Poem. b RsHsELL RODE.
The Under Lite.
A Poem. b H4HHEE PHEzooIE sr0FEoED.
Westward.
a Poem b JOINS T4HH-
Social Precedence
From . Drawing b GEoRaE 81 MsvHlzH-
Editorial Departments
TuH EAs4 CzAla-Bg George William Curtis.
Tia sIgDE-BE william Deau HaHalla.
IN DHAuEa- a-Bg Charles Dudley warner.
HARPER & BROTHER,
NEW YORK
The daily critic., 1890-07-28

THE NEw YoRK San thinks that "our
esteemed contemporary, the 1ti1nta Con-
stittoH, is apparently ambitious to be
known as the Maj Gud Eyprts5 Of the
south ff
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
4 SOY BEAR SLAYER
Fear 81 tie AnIsasls fali bsfsrs Bis
ntns zas re Closes with the f1fth-

Pear 81 tA. AaiaAsls fal Before Bas
ntns 4as re Ctssss with the flfsh.
Ths hero OF bear" adventure 10
Bert MonFoe. son OF Heary Monroe, %
the valley Bess Helena. MonS The
boy Is about nineteen or twenty years
old. and is an enthusiasts hEnter and .
dead shot Last fall, szys the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat. DO KILLED the largest
bear that had ever been killed in this
section, and DE refused sevcnty-nye del
lars for TIE hide
Young Monroe started oct for ST. Pc
ter's mission not long ago on a hunting
expedition. lie Was after bear, and he
found more than he had hargained for
His Journey took km up toward the
head OF Milk river, and while not eI-
pecting 10 be came face 20 face with a
bear, which emerged from what after
wards proved 20 be bears den or lair.
He had no sooner killed the bear with
his trusty rife than another enc ap-
peared He killed this one in the same
way, and the third appeared. He killed
this one also, ana, before he had time 20
realize that he was getting about all
tie bear he cared for In one day. bear
number four appeared. This fellow hs
also killed and there was only one
cartridge left In his magazine. lie
needed this cartridge, too, for fifth
bear, and larger thar any Of the other
four, came out of his den and made for
him.
He fired his last shot, and though IL
probably hit Bruin, II did not do the
business, for be came straight at him.
Monroe did not have time 10 get another
cartridge in his gun before the iniuri-
ated beast was on him. The animal
made slap at him which sent the use-
less gun flying out OF his grasp, and he
Just had time to draw his hunting knife
asd give Bruin an ugly cut in the throat.
In doing this he received a severe
squeeze from tho monster and fearful
bite on the shoulder.
Then he lost consciousness. IL must
have been only for few moments, how
ever. for when he camo 10 again his
horse was between him and the bear.
The latter was evidently hurt, for he
was making a feeble attack upon the
horse, and was bleeding profusely from
the wound in the throat. When the
horse turned tail to his adversary, and
began TO kick, the bear made of TO the
brush. leaving trail of blood behind.
Monroe found that he was hurt in his
back and side. which had been terribly
torn in bis brief struggle. With diff
Guilty he mounted his horse, which was
quite unhurt, and rode two miles 20 a
point whore men were at work on a rail
road grade of the Great Northern. From
here he was taken TO the Piegan agency.
A party which went out the next day
found the four bears which had been
killed, and trail of blood leading as
far as the stream, made by the fifth
bear. The gun was also found where il
had fallen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
THE INDIAN MESSIAH.
A Strange Belief Tint Is spresdin.
Among the various Tribes.

For many years we have regarded the
Indians belief In Supreme being as
very vague and underlined. He has, how
ever, appeared to recognize Great
Spirit and happy hunting-ground," "
the home of the departed braves-a
country where beautiful prairies and
forests are abounding in game, watcrod
by cool streams. formieg an ideal In
dian heaven. This bsief, says Lieuten-
ant Mans in Harper's Weekly, seems a
part of his nature, just as his love for
his free and savage life, which the ad-
vance of civilization is forcing him 20 re-
nounce. The buffalo is thing OF tho
past, and even the elk. the antelope
and the deer have nearly disappeared.
and he finds he must live on the bounty
of the white man eT starve. For years
he has been confined to military reserva-
tions, and has chafed under the re-
straint thus put upon him. Little Won
der he looks for a change, and longs for
his once free life. and gladly grasps the
new belief in the red Saviour, which IS
rapidly spreading 70 every Western
tribe. and which the great chief Red
Cloud says "will spread over all the
earth.
II seems impossible 70 trace the exact
origin OF this Indian faith. An Indian
from tho upper Columbia River. named
Smohalla, preached the doctrine of an
Indian Messiah some ten years ago.
This Indian taught that there would be
an uphesyal of nature, which would
destroy the white man. and restore 70
the Indian bis ancestral domains, and
that the dust OF countless dead Indians
would spring % life. aud would surround
without ono word of warning each pale
face. who will be swept from the face Il
the earth. No one of the deadly vesp-
ons Of civilization OF skill in their use
will avail aud the blood n eighty
millions q whites will atone for the
wrongs done n the rel race. Within a
few months the belief in this neu reii-
cion has spread from 81 be - tribe with
marvellous rapidity Runners have
t-a~ersed tboasanas q miles - reach
distant tribes and bear ne s - tainFs
The Arspahoes. the Sh0sb0nes. fhe
grest Sioux tribes. the Chsvennes. 10th
rorth A1d Sogth. aus rsnJ othsr tribes,
have been taught tas fslth. sns 10
ghost dance the religious ceremsnJ
70 ths cTses il being danced bV al thsss
fr hsa
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
AVENGED AT LAST.
Or. Il WorhkV'ide Chase
4 STORY OF RETRIBUTION
Is1 -w AB Ash. =


ssss wsrs feuaa 1hoat ths place.
fercg possessed . stF9ng constitution.
sai. fersaaassly. raiied thr0sgs. wisA
tha sssistancs ef tae Gaacho aoetoz
hat be sss ss4 Nreek of RS tog9er
self~haFgaEd Ia sppe4rancs ard shost
half his normsl Ne.gtG Cert4ialy,
noae ~ his friends Woald have knsva
aim. Is o4s several sseks after 10
passed ths eFiaeai stage u his feEeF
before 10 sas able ~ walk aboaa al
shsu bls saaFdians would not peFmis
him 20 stsoil TAR teyond tAs 4oor.
A Fasa bench hsd been constructed
iast outside tAs ha1 upoa which 10
would sit Tor houss - stretch. ponder
rag over TIE sKettiag adventures -
~&s passing thFoagh aud wondering
h90 &c Vas al Kotag 90 cad lie did
uoG knos where be Nas ana could act
form the slightest laeA Prom the uuul-
ter ot little ISLANDS which lay in the
river be saw running through the val.
ley about mils away 10 judged to must
he hi0 ds "a Plata. or River Plate a. it
Is better known % English speaking
people StlL he could form no denn-
10 opinlon, bat thought that Ia ease ha
was Tor tun2ts enough 10 make his es-
cape 10 would probably provide the
means OF carrying him back 10 Busnoa
Ayres There was not az hour during
wA.ch httle steamer or craft Of some
kind d.d rot pass
Thus did DO speaa many a weary
hOar until bis strength began 90 return.
and he commenced % display more en-
srgy IN looking FOR a means OF escape
But before he could ind one cloud
was thrown over his prospects bY the
appearance OF the tall Spaniard who
had acted as Eneriek's second at the
duel
II was early in the afternoon when
that unwelcone visitor arrived and no
at oace came 70 Percy. In a mocking
tone be asked after the health OF Mr..
Hunsley. and said that he regretted 10
hear that he had been III. To all his in
qulries ead remarks Percy paid but lit
tie attention and made but brief replies.
After awhile the epaniard asked
Percy what had become OF the suit OF
clothes he wore when he came north,
and 70 this question Percy replied:
These beasts whom you placed IN
charge OF re took them and with them
they took all the money and valuables l
possess"
''Ah. yes, that Is so" said the Span
lard. I'VE needed that suit 10 put on
another dead Englishman who died a
few miles below San Pedro a short time
since. According 20 my contract with
your eshmable friend, Mr.. limerick.
you were 20 have ioated down that
river, bat / humanely decided 10 spare
your life, and have resolved 10 make
use OF you on this farm. You will, no
doubt, make yourself handy when you
recover. and these handsome gentlemen
by whom you are surrounded viii take
care that you do not escape"
II would almost rather have foated
out 70 sea. down that river, than be
4 compelled to mike my homo among
such set Of evil-looking villains as
there are here. Even my life will
never be safe IN their hands," said
/ Percy.
Never fear. they will not hurt you
as long as you behave YOURSELF" re-
spondeG the Spaniard.
TO Judge from their looks and ac-
tions should imagine they would as
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
further humiliate the unfortunate En-
rlishm2n.

further humiliate the unfortunate En-
glishmsn.
Failing in both these quarters, he
tried 20 find Mr. limerick al his old Of
fee. After s-veral Intellectual attempts
TO gain admission 20 the building he
told the object OF 10 and was imme-
diately Informed that Mr.. Limerick had
gone back 20 New York long since.
This information sent tho hope in
Porcvs heart down 90 q low Obj. for it
looked rs though be would never gain
assistance either 70 fud his man or get
away from Buenos Ayres
lie spent the greater part of tho day
simiessiy wandering about tho streets
and s7eares, but as night came On he
began to think Of food and lodging. lie
commenced 70 valk i'm the direction of
part of .l0 town where he knew be
wouIl fnd cheap lodging houses for all
nationalifies, and as he passed along
San Martin street he saw Won an ap-
preaching him whose peculiar carriage
and ighr. airy step he thought ho rec
oxni1cd lie eagerly watched her
vr0ve emeuts and became almost con
vireof Shat he had seen her before. As
be PASSED her he &c once knew that she
was TO woman vhom be had seen
leaving tbo concert bah with Emeric K
few nights after he frst reached
Bgenos AYres.
IIs di8 not Immediately accost her.
hrt turne3 around ard followed her.
TIE woman appeared aware tbat shs
vas feia7 followed. ard wheu Percy
cautiously approached p speak SIC
stopped sadaaniy sad faced bin. Her
sttsH5o eas ere of defense. tnt Percy 2
srs. words boirr spoken III clear En-
G. sh SIS felt resssare3 snd kinil7 ?
ssSed hirn vhat she coais - for hiza-
- an searching f7r NJ. Ererics.- he
replad 'Can Jon tel ne any tang 81
hin2~
ar Ensri-kr' she saiH. IN "a
tonfshe3 tonee war. vhst have you
- Eo Nita hln
rnser t-e shadow - secrrav ths7
drew to-e-her Ard Percy gave a B urri FL
casfre ~ e.s rscsnt 5rsntares sind-
irz 10 - ssksnz asr Il shs coala help
kfr r auv VA
x car Ard I viii uss ~ rsr1r. I
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

hsxs ssns iarasnli.i frtsx4s hese NE
~ill .sQa fxstVre se4 - Fekr rtxkt2
Cenp - 2s - t1ls sa4rees g. zaerse~
sl,5 ull ses TAI ; Een tleEsn s1a cas-
r~asss yes ssslkt4aes = tassS ~ E4sss
yo1
a. sc sposs she efes = earl frou
hss pe<ke1 - oHs stas q ~hAeA Psrxy
re3a tAs sor1s bells LsersEleF. And ca
ths othsF AsE sS4rsss. writes "a lss3
PsaeLl
PeEey spsRt tBat aigtt in : nisersels
ie1zlxg hoass thss ~as searcsly hettsF
thAn tee ID set 0Aick h~4 bseh his
Shelter d4Tlng tie ella nlgkt ga tie
Pzmpass bgt he ala nos sleep mush. ais
aaxisty icing 80 gfsah sna ~As oet en-
ths strests sEsin in tie early morn
saxlo0sly awaiting the hear when he
could meet belle LsEimeE
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

TIE inner Hfe - re T0n5or esCrfT
council is. according 70 ths London star.
of - uost sirris rhsrsc-s-. TIE
ooaneil ae~s rst 6ias oog-tksr; it tsss
Ths tea-room is tse nost rrfu tive ~
fnsfftafiors TIE "a Is han5e5 ror na
n hie tkiex csPs sra tss h-ssd ard
bate snS -sks sre II a thorozt 2
fsracorz tTre TIE o<iae ~ Sc 3e-
kske cc-es threagh tts socr vttch
sp@rs or - tte rasreH TIE baik 81
tse sss-roon kss fSe staple. unooT vsr-
tl7asI az whies rsrzs tss zho,s zss4-,-
-, sns reskss sErh . rsfrssk ~ cor
t-sss ~ ths rozs rosit7 ard r-s I'd 81 .
as e tle 1a.trcr rselitsa boa-3
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

soon stick one OF their long, cleaning
knives into ms as they would into a bull
lock" said Percy.
"Oh. no; not one OF them dare lay a
hand on 7ou unless you attempt to es-
cape. without my orders, was the reply.
Then you propse 20 force ne 70
spend the rest % ny natural life on this
farm among these bloOd-curdling sur
rsundings2'
Unless you will comply with condi-
tiOns that I will name. I do most
certainly answered the Spaniard.
And what are Jour conditions?7
asked Percy.
Few ard simple" was the reply.
Get your friends 20 pay ne a ransom
Of ten thousand American dollars and
you are free the day they pay il Bot
should they make the least attempt 20
effect your rescue I VII Kill you with
ny own hands. II nssd -. 20 prevent
it7
"Tf ny frie-5s were asked 20 psT The
naonsv thev vould refuse. knowing that
~ detsrninsd effort they could -
lessee nc withoat doing so As such an
effort would only cost me ny life, I
shsll rot ask them - sake other means
20 sfect ny 3siivsry-
"In 2 Few weeks sou NAV change your
mind. 90 viii give voa little tius 70
tbink is over In ths meantime vou
viii remain here and do whatever Mr.
Van Nepp deems necessary ard proper
Tf vou refuse him it Vill - 80 much
tae worse fer you. These were ths
last words tas Spsaiari utterss as hs
rode away
slorsl lv Afterwards Percy vas vel
and ssronr srs.n He dia not devote bis
trss 81 uselsssl7 bewsiliag his fate,
bst went to work a. Whssever the
rrtrh.ren t-f3 hfm - - ard r-
dearcrc3 to 10 his atrost % please Bs
Rad a. a. 1ees IN carrying olt shis eo1rss
Of action ard after learning q few vc-ts
cf She Won1rel spanish spoken ~ the
hands sroun8 the elaee be grew infi-
nate wfth them as "a as his knew ei7,
~ sae Isnra8Ee would reru'e lie 1'
thas BETTER csraele af enteriaz $3.50
their work and srort Win vim srl
ssrnessness whlch maae BE, lcfs o'
blends ar,onz ther Hhte ls "a Eh-
hara tsxsn hls gears t1 have learned
to rides horse with Any air1 arr-oaoa-
iaz tae ease that GaacA3 did II 70