davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29

!. EaemcjG de ros0s Este prodnoto dol onl.
two de los rosales Jlana en alganoa pafsos una
gran importanoia como puede verse pnr los 81
gnientes datos De la region de Kazanlick
(Rumelia oriental), centric principal de la pro
duec]on de esenola de rosas de Ia Europa. So
exportan anualmente en- promedio unos 1000
kilogramos de ese perfume, los cuales repre-
sentan un' valor de 100000 frances ($300,0OO)
csntidad que puede oonsiderarse como una
verdadera tuente de riqueza, dada la pequefa
extension que ocupa Kazanlick.
La D7antequj''a danesa dc Ia marea Elbees
sen que Venden Cereeedo hermanos Co., es
positivamente nmajoraole. II ~ que pro bar
la para convencerse dc la verdad. Por 10 de-
mas las peras de California que ofrecen al p1-
bllco son acabadltas de recibir, j Cienen IN vino
frances Med0c Is ctvos. ID botella que vale
10 que pesa en- oro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29
Sc v VENDE

una collection deI perlodloo La Ihss esgci6ss Ess
p0s0t0 y Americana oornprendlendo deeae \,
aho 1882 al 81, mas 81 ano la77; ae Senas i,
tobalVo poT aaparad0 los alos que nuetsD. 4
pgecioa ilmisadlsimos Rn Ia ealte do la Ltas
nom. q, pnlpeEia de don negige aaatas, iafslr
nagaa. s,a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29
CHARADA

A dos Sc me 1Illporta un tod0
que Canovas caiga 6 no,
pero Ia gente barrunta
BE sostiene va dc IN mOdO
que asi 10 figure yos
M9sG-tyes puesto de punta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29

INTERESANTE.-En IA tipogsaffa de LA
CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO Rico SO vsndan
cuadernos tGl0nGrSOs de 100 reehos pa a alqui-
leres do casas, a Is GENTAvos uno. Tambien
hay de venta declaraciones de oabotaje como
cimientos para los vapores de Herrera preoios
muy econ0micoa. 1Q~k
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29
Don kgapit0 Fsfnandsz GuazaIe2.

MEDIG0 GIRUJANO
De Ia UniVersldad Go Sanuago de Galjs,ss f.,n
2Qafos dc Practiea Espeolallsra on par,s.s.
Intermediates do Mujeres y Crug,a. ofreeg
aus aervloios sl pdbuco vlslta a, ,Epaen hcrns.
Consuta ua una rraa dc ID aartte, i.5a
pohres gratls.--VlVe HoGat Rgtrsila, Tssus.s
nun. 33. Th~Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29
1Iases de dlhpjo J dc pnIufa para varQnas

Efprofeaor de pinGura D. Francisco Via.
rrasa1a instancla de agnaos i0veaes que dc.
sean cultlvar sacramento e a.te, abre su TALES
para el estudlo del dlbulo do ia plnEnra. Calls
de San Francisco ntiulsrC 40. altos. IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29
; Don Yimoteo Cubelo

Acaba de ahrir su nQevo taller de sastre-
ria, calis tle Ii PorCaleza nam. 13, donde ORE
CO 4 sus nun1erosos parrOQuianoa los conoci-
mantos s,iqursGoa 90 los lnejcrea talleres do Ia
Kaaana, vecdadar0 ean6ro de la m0da america
na para 10 oual eueuta con opsrari0s oompe-
tenbas, y ofreoe esmerado trato = economic On
los preoioa. Sc hace Responsible de las prem
das Gus 50 oonfaooIonen an sn estahleoimiento,
= proosa7ark 50 Sod9ssgradar i sus narehantea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29

GUSTO, uno de los melores salones de barha-
ria peluqueria dsIla Capital.
psg0Setavto ]. Apellaniz, San Justo, nf
nero 16.~~Perfumarla extra superior. Sc admt.
ten abonad0a. .-Esmego , limpieza.
sS" CoESEJO "A LAS MADRES.~%M JaTabe
Cal1nante de Ia Sra. Winalow dakesa usarHe aiam~
pre- cuando los nihoE padeeen do Ia denticidn.
Proporoiona aliyjo Immediate al pequeho paciente;
produce m suefo tranQuilo natural, aliviando
todo dOIOr, amanece ol angelitO risuefo felis
duelo, ablanda las anCas, calma TODD d0lof, gagn-
lariza los inteafinos. es el mAjor femsdio como
eido para diaRrsa ocasionada puE II dsosios6a a
Otga GaueA,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29

iQuiere usted que 10 amen las niflas qua
past Coma usred On La Cot0gass0 sc vol
vera un TeporiO sin Querer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01

Two doctors of an, Elstcrn ta1a,
10 ruiuy mach inclined,
Were .ucd u SEQ a Fynti'N1n,
NLD health was undermined.
The =. ono u-od lils 6tctao5copo
Urcn r Is patient meek.
"I ia quo;h ice. "ono lung 70 gone,
You g.CCOs live week
Totbi the other wise ". ID.
VchHlCntly objected.
~ Soc quot, l., as all may see,
YC- -idaey slS aIeCttj
Thcse r.'s. rl,n argued lcui Uud long
YCt raGcot ow,s recovery
(SUt ,Goso doctors, h.L CO.
I.ll .Golicn Medical Discovery l
more n, .a,.s 4 - . d.4.a lo,.o.s 49,
scriIt..-. ,it they 'rc not tL,sc taat !iu!e-'
TO cure crsry,hiEg.
Eveiybo,ly, row and thcn, feols run
down, r" rlhyed out They've tho VIII, but
no power - ;.c-gl-tc vitality They re nGt
sic!. yaors. ID call 11ctHt~lut ilst Co., lick
10 bs wei. That's wacfe t.a r,1.t .H.l of
q rctc.t ,r G."..n o.... i-. .'t D.l, !ur u
dollar whit tac Dc, .,r wy. II 'p for lcas
than five - tca.
We pu. %, our claim for T.. forces Cold
en- Ncdi.- Discovery
We cl. . /. 10 10 Cn uEcI-G'ed ronoly 20
purify e., t!ool and iav;So.0te t.J whole
system.
It'stho ,apesi b!ood-rgrifc-, sold through
druggist > matter ho| many .s5-' a.e Of
ferod fer . dollar.
IyhyS Ecccueo It's sold on 81 peculiar
rlan, aud yol only pay for DC g2,% JOu get.
Can you AZ more
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
atlantic, 90 Get, Gtr.

TF you wish To advertise anything any.
i where, at any time write To GEORGE l..
ROWEIL CO., No. ~ Spruce street, New
York
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
A CITY HOSPITAL.

1t is understood that the Business Mems
Association VIII tonight discuss the mat.
ter OF city hospital. The Association is
to be commended ios any move forward,
but is not this step too long a one? The
hospital idea and the police matron agl-
tation are well enough in their way but
they would be more ornamental than USE
ful, unless the Association would guaran-
tee to furnish patients.
The hospital would be weeks AT a time
without a single inmate save the corps OF
doctors and nurses.
What the city wants, and what viii be
amply sufficient for years, are beds at the
Rhode Island hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
TIE QUO WARRANTO CASE.

1t is unfortunate that the Supreme
Court was not ready to decide the Mayor
atty case Saturday, because it would have
relieved public affairs in this city. The
Republican,, ns is well known, are block
ing the public business in hope Of getting
decision against the Mayor.
Last years Finance Committee provided
sufficient money to carry the city along
for the month Of January, and IL is now
for the new Finance Committee to do the
bu siness in q business-lilse manner or al
low the city to become n subject for in
numerablo suits in the courts for inability
to pay its obligations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
iFEATHERING THEIR NESTS.

Some Federal Office seeker in the Journal
OF Sunday seeks to iniurc Mr. Carroll and
Others by insinuatins that they are OPP
posed to Cleveland. These Democrats for
revenue only are OF the Goblin and Short
variety. One says: shorts youc friend,
not Goblin" And the other takes you
one side and whispers: ."Codlin's your
friend, not short."
These are the chaps - no arc looking for
some Federal Office. Watch them.
Mr. Carroll is n Cleveland man.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
GAMBLING.

There seems to be quite n war On hand
against the Louisiana Lottery. Ii is
queer scheme, and is like all other forms
OF gambling. Some idiots arc caught by
all of them, and the superstitions among
all classes OF gamblers rival the supcrsti-
tions prevalent with hoathen nations.
For instance. they have dream books FOR
numbers to play. Then the card sharps
believe that there Is "luck" in the FARO
TABLE COVERS painted by certain men.
1t IS amusing to hear ourselves talk OF
ancient superst.tions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
INJuriNo CLEVELAND.

II IL about time for the Mugwumps,
who have discovered Cleveland to be too
good Democrat, TO cease injuring his
chances for tho Presidency by making
every Democrat angry at the dry rot
which they are printing. 1t really looks
as II they wanted 10 kill OF Cleveland as n
candidate. The ubiquitous reporter, who
is "short" on news takes the "tip" from
his masters and is making mountains OF
mole hills.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
81. PAIRlCK'S DAY.

The sentiment of the delegates at the
st. Patrick's Day convention last cyening
was strongly in favor Of a parade this
year in honor Of Ireland's patron saint.
Pawtucket has had parades that have not
been equaled by any other city in the
State and this seems TO be an unusually
auspicious year as there is reason TO be-
lieve that public demonstration would
be participated in by many organizations
throughout the state II the convention
votes to have a p'fadc, all should put
their shoulders to the Wheel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01

About four years ago there was an cleo
tion quarrel in the town of Cranston. A
quo warranto writ was issued and the case
was argued before the Supreme Court
Several elections have been held in that
town since, but no decision has been rem
dered. 1t seems that the Supreme Cour,
does not want 10 be bothered with poll
tics.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01

A local paper said Saturday night:
"Thc Mayors committees Of the Board Of
Aldermen h.vo not had TO work very hard
since their appointment Any one who
will take the trouble to examine the
records of the City Treasurer's office will
readily see that they have done great
deal more than the joint standing COM
Gil
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01

Gentle Peace is now tanning the brow
Of the great American eagle, and the bird
o. freedom will rest content until 1t be-
comes timely TO twist the tail OF the
British lion and make some moro dele
gates for Blaine or Harrison.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
Guatrurttpu.
MRS. <. &. POTTER.

3li Main street, Odd Fellows Building. begs
10 inform the ladies of this city that she IL
the only authorized person or agent for the
City OF Pawtucket or the Blackstone Valley
TO sell the n. T. Taylor system tatterns.
Models and the Bon.ton Books. Patterns
cut while you wait from the latest ooks.
The system taught day or evening, Pay as
YOU learn. One dollar down and one dollar
week. Thorough instruction. ~ u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
Hifn,

GALLIGAN-At her home, No. l2l Douglass
avenue, Providence, Bridget J., daughter
OF Patrick ana the late Rose Gulligan.
HUST-ln Providence, suddenly JOth uli.,
william Hunt, IN the Gsth year OF his age.
MCRRAY-in Prps sIlyucc, 31.H ult, Patrick
Murray.
NERNEI-ln titlyIoru, Mass, Jan. 80, Dor.
india, wife pf N" late John %gracy, aged
~ Nenre months. nnl . OaN..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01

There were four thousand people in
Pawtuckct when the last census was
taken who were qualified To vote II nat-
ursllzed. Al. sss sas thcgny
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
PROVIDENCE ron PAwTUcKET.
sUSDAY TRAIN IS.

,USDAY TRAIN.
Pawtuckct for Providence: l O5', 3it,
tgf. 10 -, 10 ~, II 81, "a. m; 90, lo',
2 ig., 81 3 "a, lSf, 80, d3', or ~,
Pl6yidrnce iur Pawtuckct: 15' G i3',
lsf. : 30, 10 CO., 10 30' a. M. j. -, ] BOT,
? -. o., 30', Oo', q CO., o., ~, 90,
Q .A' p. IA.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
PAWTUCkET DRESS MAKING CO.

II eadquarters for Ladies' and Misses
III suits, skirts, Fancy waists, Wrappers
and Tea towns OF every description, made
to or,ler M short notice. suits FROM -,
MOI, North u1ton strcst.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18

ai elevator anS n n and which from stem
har sg po a wants s oa unite , With
Fds aoa
ponss and puts hmf the ina s he
ii II Th a1 eaoss os these attacks all these lies
all these pngs ofmy adjounments worthy
dog to aetste i ss
coue inside the d% pi ana %
far States @ 70 You %
@ this degraded @ and then
ruin the Alliance to body Paul banker
sn0 at ss
positions company these fellows still
ad @ h9R 70 % inter 9Onf tina.
odgson and sagq the company they
ySsse Rae sT
Hss tne s s ss sS
par 9ss ea naf hny
@ h like %e%G fellow uSe or vos da m But fusion they
hy must have for the family they
brsthO that h as
R ev ssp sp t9 @ T9sr ssn
organization sgs ever ts this
unless this shameless and like states
sTss sd@ ts% into @ M
is"s ss ssy
Seng o sas to %or % i e
x saRsa ss%
platform to divide our forc s by n
po~ Hayes S not Sd a
head sS kns Of nabo s. recognized the
thrown head Of doors applause
a d way TO- traitors That who
allow away some petty pa
5 Ff to dn ae who about official
orga Wha1i with With shame shame and disgrace.
assured triumph will begn to shine men at
banners 1GNArI1s DoNNE1Y
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
a POWERFUL LETTER.,

l. LANE PARK. Mimi, 80 1892
The St. Paul Daily Globe Feb Con
venion among other things, the following
Wemeet the midst OF nation moral po
cal and material Corruption la
are sens The subsidized
ss and the " o dns the
despise the republic endanger liberty '@'
The Globe says "Dd dwelling Dante his most gr]np
mood produce anything hotter rows not
and corruption does not stalk the
In the issue OF the Globe and page following
The Republican was divide the voters into
blocks OF five and put a trusted wv ''@'' '''0
.
g al 1 t five the snd
Indiana alone the production high on the
T ss @ % the
asa equal
an the bad Of the " party
asr toaR n VINO has the official
Of this scheme ascrtaned ~ '''0''
a s r Rn 6 would within the
thirst greed would be suddenly dsmay
ha1 a e e n w cs%
But the democratic not stop here
G M p t o sh Ssr
Woods with violation Of the oath Of his save
sstiGn 1st continued cont
step higher the temple judicial
of on
Mr. Johnson of Indiana defending
T disposed Democratic nar
violation the ballot
counts that Democratic member willing to en-
terrain q motion to quash." -o w
Can the GREAT West inform who telling address
issued by the St. Louis meeting or the
ton OF the Globe that thing is all right?
The address the the United Mr. Dom
nelly the ST. Louis convention perhaps bt
good many our western farmers and wokngmen tells the
plain facts in strong good language.
Hoping that the good work instruction Of which ,
OF our farmers able worship remain
T. X. TORGENsoN
The Supreme Court OF the United States
quorum the last
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18
MR.. DONNELLY REPLIES
TO MR.. HOMPE
CHAPTER III.

TU Nix. HUMPh.
EDITOR GREAT
Hompe INDUCES trvaities to make his exen
that April 14th voted against
changing hour meeting from 10 to $50 Why was this
holding committee meetings at
and there could be
them day agreed 49, adjourn
Whawas the result? At $50
quorum present p 1857 and not until
present transact business
REPORTERS.
Hompe complaint that voted April
$3.50 PERSONS reporting proceedings
the perua OF the public In the house they were and p as
Hedodged
Why this? Because 1913 OF the shows that this resou
Except BILL without
opposition which did not take minue Hompe
was CALL hnd ama the en as The
minority and right there vote taken 1863
WY soss
@ W rr bs Of n ts s % s @ % a %
a sSt Their s
sd @ did s ~
goes
o nS p"n sH ties ko the 50 @
1sy last
meeting January 6th they unanimously adopted the following
u R tact the that psoe sn
amuch the dstorts the OF the
publication after the OF the United States
This the feeling the Alliance But certain that
% SSs
fe t @ as to & n
%
and votes bill homes OF thousands
Vii be the DID
enough express
they paid q 90
@ the
the MILLIONS dollars now stolen from them by
e the % tSs votes ss being
hold evening had bills Awaiting acton
% ss%
s Ts
evening against him. IL
will S ts e the na
prior that
there such to find first evening
?ssss ?ss s ?;:
next night there was Ho%p made mo5cn o
n9 'of sss EVENING no %
s
S$ s but
sa t as a q % a Thqu
'''''', ''
There isl This who charges that
s sss Oh o R%S se vsR s
32 Only OF 40 willing adjourn
Hompe Of them And l. the diu of
sponsible for this things!'
Oh! Hompe does hurt to lie SO?
Does it flow from painlessy?
And then P 1850 the vote adjourn renewed Lost
AZ voted Hompe lodged lodged,
before he recorded and voting.
And then 1868 another motion
yeas 81 nays 16. Hompe voted yes voted
COCoANUT"
Remember this night Of the
Hope anxious bring the lawmakng
be renewed for The railroad
lest the closing hours the
through the interest the
the floor OF the Senate when
r. 60 threatened sympathzed with the
wanted the Legislature to adjourn onwhout
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18

$1,000 day. per day.
mss practically give Judiciary Committee
sss and d no salary ia s 4 49, the
out Of sense sa OF ed no. mo- that the
% M % then the @ adopted
did make point complains
& @ bn I the u as &
who win 80 day. $ ~ WV
9s9 ts soo d m
son
app that "t be there % g
practice Paul Of Donnely Butler
age: family; help
sa
$ss
sta dntse 9SE the that son. BY doing all
working ae one s had
6onne my that does net to
Donny
as nss a s spRs at @
pie M a xo s Ss flor
the% Build fence around and nail h the yellow that
changed
they their rst to
But there evidence that always foe nepotism If
s ae the every 1 oae
office ADDRESS his his his nativity There
There nothing to tell what he from what his
a.
@:s sr; E ;; ;s ss & &:
to S e Nov r sse I'D nnen hus Hon
Then would gotten the Honorable John
9 unc or little o woad D Dg
family trained lawyer secured for himself the cerksp OF the Judi
John You ubounded delight to the thoughtful
TYPEWRITER.
And omR has to into this the @ %
eia typewriter and senogape t is simply
% @ ps s maG a @ en gn
ssd e s % s s"% s 9S
PAU! an out s
%oang s so
;ss s
machine after for benefit the
b
% HI It @ 18th 5 suit ts
But that unit! s125 had been arst voted
operator When nogaphs little bill stood
this pe6S
then f ss n1s gee deal at
siderable money income ityieds only
Moderate wealth disgrace and
disqualified fighting the battle OF the people because he
did
Through haorms and failure OF Hompe
while his neighbours
pareny bankruptcy Now Hompe could
similar
would have been bring matter the
knows that Paul
purchased away 1851 years
ong this and that the of
Congress- bought
paid $4,000 down each the of the
nearly And Homp would have further
he had examine into the matter that
of books which had written and which have
standards English literature yielding regular annual
much less understand these
comprehension the orbit of
intellectual OF of his mules
woman commended something he had spoken
nothing which understand So
Hompe hopI have written nothing which
1end"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-18

The Supreme Court sustained Tom Roads,
ruling the last
his decision would pronounced illegal that h ~
kny bill would be declared decision of tho
court the land demonstrates that quorum
whether they O = 1"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

was frenziedwith excitement; but /,
held myself steady as one holds his rifle
when a buck comes leaping out of the
forest into the prairie, where rifle and
man have been waiting and trembling,
while the hounds bay came nearer.
nearer. drew strap and tied knot of our
girths and doubled the knot There
must be no chatting of saddles, no dis
mounting to girth up. That was to be
gallop, knew, where a man who fell
to the rear would be too late for the
fight.
Brent meantime has rolled up lit
tie stock of provisions in each mans
double blanket. We We're going we
knew not how far. We must be ready
for work of many days. A moments
calmness over our preparations now
might save desolate defeat or death here
after. We dashed our blankets with
their contents on firmly by the buckskin
thongs which are attached to the cantle
of California saddle-the only saddle
for such work as we-horses and men
have on the plains.
"Rifes" said |.
mo. Knives and six shooters are
enough" said Brent, as cool as if our ride
were an ornamental promenade acheval.
"We cannot carry weight or clumsy
weapons on this journey"
We mounted and were off, with q
cheer from Jake Shamberlain and his
boys.
All this time we had not noticed Arm
strong. As we struck off southwark
upon the trackless prairie that ghastly
figure upon the gaunt white horse was
beside US.
"We're bound on the same arrant,"
whispered he. "Only the savin's yourn
and the killin's mine"
Did my hope awake, now that the lady
/ had chosen for my sister was snatched
from that monstrous ogre of Mormonism?
Yes; for now instant, urgent action
was possible. We could do something.
Gallop, gsllop-that we could do.
God speed us! and the lady should be
saved.
If not saved, avenged! :,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13
BARGAINS FOR SALE
BY John t. Hambleton & Co.

BY John T. HambletOn & Co.
House rooms and hall; size of lot GO
by 100 feet; centrally located; rents for
$50 per month.
House Z rooms, with all modern i'm
provements; corner lot in desirable neigh
borhood.
Two-story house, rooms, with bath;
lot 5515 feet front by 1GG feet deep.
House 4 rooms on Nebraska street:
large lot; can be bought at prices to suit
purchaser.
Several fine pieces of improved property
on Government Hill.
Two-story frame house; two large lots
<On Prospect Hill: can be bought cheap.
Seven-room house on Tobin Hill at a
bargain.
Several well improved places on San
Pedro avenue.
Neat cottage, with large lot, on Mar
shall street,
Two-story brick house. with all modern
improvements; large lots, centrally To-
Gated.
Two-story frame house; corner lot;
short distance from Military plaza. 2:1 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13
Murker saW us first.

We were off, we three on our gallop
to save and to slay.
Pumps and Fulano took fire at once.
They were ready to burst into their top
speed and go off in frenzy.
"Steady, steady" cried Brent. "Now
We'll keep this long easy lope for awhile,
and I'll tell you my plan.
"They have gone to the southwark,
those two men. They could not get away
in any other direction. have heard Muir
ker say he knows all the country between
here and the Arkansaw. Thank heaven!
SO do 1, foot by foot"
recalled the sound of galloping hoofs
had heard in the night to the south
ward. ~
81 heard them, them" said l, "in my
watch after Fulano's lariat was cut.
The wind lulled and there came sound
of horses, and another sound, which l
then thought fevered fancy of my
own, far away scream of woman"
Brent had been quite unimpassioned
in his manner until now. He groaned
as spoke of the scream.
''Oh, Wade! Oh, Richardr' he said,
"why did younot know the voice? 1t was
she. They have terrible hours the start"
He was silent moment, looking sternly
forward. Then he began again, and as
he spoke, his iron gray edged on with a
looser rein. .
sit is well you heard them; it makes
their course unmistakable. We know
we are on their track. Seven or eight
full hours! 1t is long odds of a start
But they are not mounted as we are
mounted. They did not ride as we shall
ride. They had woman to carry and
their mules to drive. They will fear
pursuit and push on without stopping.
But we shall catch them; we shall catch
them before night, so help us Godr
"You are aiming for the mountains"
l asked.
''For Luggernel alley" he said.
"They will make for the Luggernel
springs. The alley is the only gate
through the mountains toward the Ar
kansaw. If they can get by there, they
are safe. They can strike off New Mex
leo way, or keep on to the States out of
the line of emigration or any Mormon
pursuit. The springs are the only water
to be had at this season without digging
anywhere in that quarter. They must
go there. We are no farther from the
spot than we were at Bridger. We have
been travelling along the base of the
triangle. We have only lost time. And,
now that we are fairly under way, /
think we might shake out another reef.
A little faster, friends-a little faster
yetp
So we galloped three abreast, neck and
neck. hQQf with lQQfi steadily quicker