davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

II will bn remembered that Mr..
Wlympor, who had % severe succession
OF falls once iu the Alps, without losing
hi3 CONSEQUENCE, declares omphatically
thut a. hu bounded from one rock 10 an
othor ha felt absolutely no pain. Tho
same thing happens uu tho battlefield;
the entrance of tho bullet into tho body
Is NOT .ylt, mud 10 % G0t IN be feels tho
blood flowing ur @ limb plrllyaad that
the soldier knows he Is wounded.
Persons who have had several limbs
broken by fan dou1t know which Limb
ia hrukgn tll they try 10 rise. At tho
mpUrut ut % IAN the whole intellectual
activity b increased 20 am extraordinary
degree. IhrJ1 isnot q trace IT anxiety.
One considers quickly what will happen.
This 81 by up means tle consequence ~
'prugugc OF mul,' it is rather the
product OF ah,oIutaueccsl,y. AHolcmn
comp1suro take possession Of the vie.
tim, Death 10y fan is beautiful one.
Gu,at thoughts an tho victims soul,
they fall pninlcs-ly into a great blue sky.
-DruAo'H Magazine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

Judging from tho reports from tho
oil regions, few az tho tuuhs have p.pu4
40 tine bottom Of tho great receptacle.
100 arranged that tho Oil can be- drained
ont ~ u burning tank from below, thgs
reducing tho los from fro To- o mimi
num- Tho great fires 40 tho Point
Nrao.1 rcinoriof brought about that TO.
form in our local oil works, and it las
proved OF gyl1t service over since ii was
put IN ouerarnn --Philglel.s!. Pr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

CARSON, New, July 2s.-rhe grand
jury WIS called together to-day 10 IN.
vustigalo the charges Of mnlieaHance
IN office maio against county officials
by the Ippeai. Editor Davis de.
Ciined o. give his source Of lniofmn.
ton, holding that confidential c0mmu.
mentions 10 editors wero held sacred.
until lie gave the information.
Davis was released latef, l.. Steven.
having como forward. Stevenson de-.
Glued 10 testify On the ground that &c
would inCriminate him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
,,,oelated Press Representative
finds Fully Seven Hundred
Men Busy.
RACKS CONDITION conTINuEs
FAVORABLE.
anarchists 10 BE Looked for by the
Police all over the United
States.
q, 1,lssraph to tho SHwt
No nail
-, those STRIKERS who Fired Mt the
BHrkes.

p,rTsruRa, July 2s.-on the hear
It'd sylvester Crltchlow, Que OF the
msmestcad strikers this morning Tor
,slsa,e on bail, sevefai witnesses swOre
~ saw CritchlOw load and fire gun
" ~ larges. Judge Mages refused 70
init hltn TO bail ON the grounds that
NJ aels were too close to murder IN Tue
a,. degree. His attorneys claim That
lie was not there.
Fln,lay and Piruock, the suspected
Anarchists who were arrested yoster-
J,v. were released today, there being
ma evidence against them. The au'
ibotities sny tho A anarchists are thor
surhiy frightened. Deputy eheriiis
s,r securing Homestead 10 nrrost men
sgainsl whom warrants are out. Most
al them have disappeared. Three
Anarchists gained admission TO tue
mills some days ago, bat were his'
eoytfeu distributing Anatcnist lltcFn'
iure and driven out. The uilicrrs are
hunting Tor them, but they have dis
sppeargd. Hugh O'Donncll has gone
away, his wife says on private busi'
mess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

Pi1TsHuRG, July .9,--A carload OF
non.uuion men came Ia from Ciuoiu-
natl ths morning. At BcllalF crowd
OF strike sympalhizlfs tried 10 got into
the ear, but being unable contented
themselves with telling the mon they
would be muTiuIei at Homestead.
At Hardwood Twenty-Five men
swnrmud on the ear aud used Insulting
language. Agent Wils)n, In charge
" the men, drew n revolver and drove
them Oh. During the excitement
three Ofthu nUn.uniun men let the CAT
and have not loun seen since,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
700 MEN Ar WORK.
The Scale TO he signed 10y Those WAC
want WORK.

hNhA nhAsNs
pt1aenuRd, July as.-The Carnegie
Comuany mss prepared scale for tie
Hahn mills and beaver Fails plant
which tho new men or former men
who return Will be required TO sign.
The averigc viii he the same 10 the
Amelrgmated, hut no association VIII
bef,e5guiLed. At the Homestead plant
Inc force Is steadily incteasinp.
An Associated Press representative
went through this morning and found
folly seven hundred men NJ work.
Three heavy plates were rolled before
M syrs anu seemingly with clso-the
work being specially directed toward
naval contracts. Superintendent Pot
Ter SAYS they have all the labosers AMI
yafd men they want, aud that II Il
astonishing how rapidly some rev
men ane learning the work which tue
ttrktts inserted could not possibly bc
done by even skilled workmun, be-
cause they mad no knowledge ot the
machinery.
Frlck's condition H. favorable. Coun.
ffl for the strikers stated this evening
that the proposed suits agains, Fr,ck,
Potter aud Lov.joy Tor conspiracy hai
net been abandoned, but nothing would
BE- done until Rrics recovered. The
police do not expect auy more
arrests Of anarchists at present.
Inspector McKelvey said the matter
had Deen taken up by the police au.
thoritics all over ,ho United states,
And anarchists were being watched.
The matter aroused tho country and
the police OF each city have decided TO
End out lust how strong the anarchists
ate. No one here had any idea Of the
humber there were here,
II IL reported today that Jonos n
Laughlin Of the American Iron Works
have decided 10 taeo issue with the
Amalgamnted association, The works
are among the largest IN tho country
and the employ $3.50 men, Is. II.
Jones, the principal owner, isex.ohslr.
man Of tho National Republican Com.
millee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

MILWAUKEE, July Ex-Governor
Peck this evening received dispatch
from the mayor OF Merrill stating that
men had been on strike In the lum'
Der mills OIL that city iOr several days,
rioting and asking for protection.
Serious trouble Is feared. The dispa,ch
did not stnlc whether any depreciation
had been committed, aud up 10 late
hour last night no particulars had
been rccelvoi. II IA not thought that
any serious rlOting las been INDUCED
in, bu, Governor Peck is preparing 10
meet any emergency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

HERBERT BISMARCK INTER-
VIEWED.
Speaking About the Social Boycott
Of His Father at
Vienna.
Interviewed About the Relations lie
tween fIts Father and william.

tween iIts Father and william.
KIssiy0KN, July ,"s.-Horbeft Bis
mhgck IA an interview authorized by
his father states thHt II the Kaiser
were not surrounded by persons whose
business In life h TO keep tue KAISER
anu tho prince apart there would have
been a reconciliation long ago. Count
Herbert said IN that connection that his
father expected the Kaiser Ia take the
ilrrt steps and award u reconciliation.
"hiy iGihor" he said, ''is always pre-
pared to make advances IN keeping
with hia dignity. In fact There IL no
need n take any Introductory steps
after the kaiser's telegram congrntu.
lating me on my engagement Then
everything pointed u settlement of
the differences, but just aftcrward toll
lowed the grcatest Insult my father
ever received ia his lie, namely, "a
social boycott ut Vienna declared by
authority from Berlin"
Herbert displayed great feeling aa
lie spoke OF this episode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

PAmlERsnuHG, W. Va, July as.-
The democratic convention had a hot
,e-s on today, there being Tremendous
fight over the nomination for auditor
aud other candidates. For auditor, NJ.
J. johnson was nominated; for State
superintendent OF schools, Virgil A.
Lcwia. Then n reCcls WAS taken until
evening. Up TO midnight thomas >.
Riley had been nominated for attorney.
general, j. NJ. Rowan for treasurer aud
MuTmaduko Dent and Homci HOl, for
supreme court Judges. The session
promises TO be "a late one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
Thc Trnnsronr.n,nlnI Annexation.

CHICAGO, July IS. - According to
reports received here there IL painful
lack Of harmony In tho Tranrconii.
mental Association. The Rio Graude
Western has given notice NJ with
dDwai. Chairman Vofing has not yet
accepted the notice. II IL believed tnnt
the Colorado line will take the came
step In order 10 preserve the iudepen-
dcncc Of the Colorado \ Utah Assooi-
alton, over which thu commissioners
now claim Jurisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

flilLADELpiIA, July 'aS.--rhe Ru-
tW.fs OF tho American sugar Company
anu John Il, Searles, Jr., to the pro.
.eeulngs brought by the government
loannul tho sugar trust was filed to.
uA!' searles says the company ia in.
.utporated under the provisions Of an
asl OF the Now Jersey legislature nd
eIAims tho right 10 conduct business
jersey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

PITTsBURu, July ga local paper
reports n riot on the Baltimore a Ohio
tain near Whitehall between nom
union men on the way to Homestead
aud the guards ON the train. IL Ia
stated that when tho men learned they
wete bound for Homestead number
demanded to get oil. The guards re-
fused aud fight ensued In which two
men were seriously injured. Thirty.
fye Of the men escaped. Baltimore "
Ohio officials deny the story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

SAN FRASCHCu, July 25.- Enoch
Bidlenau, the dufaulling bOokkccpcr
ot the Wholesale liquor firm Of Martin
y Co., was caught yesterday ri Sen
Diego, when the steamer ",ian Juan"
put IN on thu way 10 Panama. His
deialcation Ia between forty aud fifty
thousand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
Another Terrible murder.

LoSnoS, July 2s.--Apoiher terrible
murder story comea from Russia. A
band Of rOlhcfs broke into the hUufc
u a Jewish innkeeper IN search Il
plumber. They killed the father,
mother and 1--WE daughters. They
then found another daughter hidden
AWAY md nftor forcing her 70 confess
where the family savings were hidden
stabbed her repeatedly In the body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

were eighty injured and one man IA
missing. TIE shock nf the Tremendous
vibrations were plainly feIt inthis city,
four miles away. The fuius Of tie
chemical works took IRE, md fed by
chemicals aud oils the IRE threatened
the buildings remaining standing. A
large force Of citizrns went out 10 fight
the lire, and removed the remaining
explosive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

Lone BRANCH, N. j., July 2s.-
Police Captain was arrested today for
permitting Chief O'Mara VI Pitlshurg
10 remove Anarchist Molllck without
Ielulsitlon papers. Layton is subject
10 $1,000 fine aud imprisonment. Tho
warrant was sworn out b. lawyer
acting for Mollick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

PORTLAND, o., July 2s,-.Forly
conductors on the street car lines were
arrested this afternoon for knocking
down fares. The PRECEDENT o. the
company taya they have had doter-
lives NJ work Tor fumc time, and IND
they have boon losing au average Of
300 Der month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
sIa From chicago 10 Denver and Re
turn.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Chsirman Cald.
well today authorized the Atchison
competitions to make u Sl2 rate to Den
Yer and return ON account OF the
Kniphts Vemplar cunclavo, under
prescribed regulations; also 20 sell one
why tickets at Sl2 10 Denver and in.
tefmediaCo points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

Association. This evening number
~ strikers boarded coal train on the
Mickey ROAD pasaing through the Car
negie works ami hurled lumpa OF coal
ut non-unioD men. Tonight orders
were issued TO the provost guard TO
prevent such occurrences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

WHARTON, Ont, July 2s.-Nine pe5
sous, four ladies, Oue little girl, thrce
white men and one Indian, lcit Cape
CrUckcr yesterday In n sail beat for this
place. Whom within ten minutes sail
VI here squall struck tue boat aud all
but three were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

A PICTURE or TERRIBLE
GRANDEUR.
lilo Heavens Hid by Clouds OF Smoke
Which Shine with Myriads
OF Sparks.


tArANfA, July 2s.--Last night waa
q Veri'able night VI terror. The hc1v.
ems were hlu by clouds Of smokU, which
bhoho with mysiads of aThrf., willis
ever and nnon the inky blachnlss was
III ~ by tho m1ascH " molten fire,
making "a picture 81 terrible grandeur.
suhterrancau fumblings caused the
Windows " the nrlghblfhood 10 rnttls
hnI walls of houses 10 tftmhlp, while
lhc earth seemed to grippe ani struggle
me huge monster Ia the throes OF
acute crnmpr. The natives are wild
ron. fright Immense streams Of lava
are loWiHs down the mountain sides
which add to their terror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

MEDFoRD, Mass, July 2s.-Four
children orawlcd into clOset under n
sink In a new house today aud enappod
the catch OF the door. Whom found
this evening three Of them were dead
from sufiocation and the other nearly
20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

Faugau1, Chnllcr.t, Dronet aui
Etiuvant, who stole dynamite TO use
In explosions on May day, were SON
fenced today to terms Of imprisonment
ranging from five 10 tn twenty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
troops Gradually Moved OUT of
Homestead.

:, HOMESTEAD, July IS Tho State
m.ota nave teen gradually moved ouy
un.h tonight, instead of 5000 men,
n ntIe are only about 1900 here. This
'taIe VIII remain sUms time. Tween,
1.-TWO families Of strikers moved out
=, we com any's houses tonight. The
'n'eu people made quite u procession
sn my hasohed through the town 10
N''''e's provided by thoAmalgamated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

ORANGE. Nj, July as.-rhe Cruno
chemical works at Springfield blew up
about O'Clock tonight aud several
buildings Of the plant were shattered
aud number OF houses "a tho Vicinity
were blown dGHa. Several kcmons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
snowdcn win BIO Prosecuted.

.riIlsBuRd, July 2s.-Privnte Tams
w sue MajOr.GenerRl Snow den,
Croiohel Hawkins and Lieutenant.
oolontl Strenter for $4,000 damages
on account OF his treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
Llrntning Irnt.nrol Irnn,..

WAsmISdIuN, Pa, July gs.- Light.
ming Ignlied an immense oil .auk near
here yesterday afternoon and tue con.
fingraIion spread to twenty other
tanks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

KANSAS CRY, Kan, July as.-It
has been raining here since early tnis
morning. Good rains have fallen all
over tho State and part Of Missouri,
assuring biz crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
The Death List of,he MN Creek Sewer
Explosion.

~, Louis, July 2s.-Tbo death list
OF the Min Creok sewer explosion was
ienglhened today when the body Of
,iemence q. Kreihohm, a liquor deal
~ was found. Two more bodies were
found, on one OF which was bank
Clellan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

GuTIImr, o. r., July as.-Toxas
'Dvur is raging throughout the uorlh-
urn pait Of the territory ana number
Of cattle src dying. It's feared Ihal
the disease will spread Into knnEas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

10 Inquire Into tba statehood CUES.
tiuu Ut the TcrrituTiss.

fuu oi thN ifrfit"Eteas
WAsiIINuIoN, d. G., July e9.-
Bingham has offered for reference -
the COMMITTEES on rules u resolution 90
cut Oh iillbu8tcting. II provides tha:
tomorrow, Immediately after this ~ loo
luton, a vote shall at once bu taken ON
his motion To iny On the table the mo.
ton to rtcOnsidOr thu vote ny which
the House agreed To the Worli'a Fale
appropriation. Filibustrriug c1utlu.
utd until. aTud ~, Ia the excessive
heat House dec, ed 10 postpone the
fght until tomorrow. 4 mex Of "a
quorum being uH closed, the Huuso al.
JUutugi.
hglri nm Durbouow u the worl -
Fmr committee slld thie afternoon
that they would have "A vote tonJfr0H
on Bingham's motion, and tua. they
would cary II ami win the hght. The
filibustcfiug movement, hU tulu was
nearly at m cuu. Tuo nlinuaturcrd
deny this tonight, but It looks declioI-
~ "a. u some compromise would b.
arranged.
The appropriation committee took
tho precautlon today 10 provide Tor a
continuance OF the appropriations for
the support Of the government carried
in the uundry civil bill, aud reported a
resolution providing for the extension
OF Ave days.
The temperature today was about 03,
but five degrees less tnan yesterday.
There were many prOstTatiOna.
The House Judiciary committee de-
cidcd 10 take further testimony in tho
Homestead affair, aud Puwiurly has
been summoned before che cOmmittee.
THE SENATE.
Suggestions Were made TO Washburn
that IN view Of tue intense heat aud
the absence Of no many SENATOR, he
let the bill 70 over until next session,
but he declined. lie, however, asked
consent TO have vote taken tomorrow
afternoon. White objected. Paddock
then delivered an argumeu. In favor ~
the till, sRyiug that lie voiced the sem
tinent OF the great agricultural state
OF Nebraska. Iurpie also defended the
bin, both from moral and legal points
Of view, aud when the nmrndments
came up Nashburn's amendment 10
strike out section II was ngrsod TO.
DanlulF amendment 70 strike out sec.
ton IL was debated until adjournment
Jones ~ Nevnda, from committee on
contingent expenses, today reported a
Ic'olution for appointment Of u select
committee OF seven Senators to in
vestignte the recent lnbor. troubles In
Pennsylvania and .daiO, anu ns 10
the employ ment OF Pinkerton dotcc.
tives.
This resolution for select com.
mittce OF i've TO investigate the Geo
logical Survey doings was agreed TO
and tho committee Oh territories Uf
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Okla
homa,and WAS instructed 10 inquirsin.
TO the PEoprieiy vi their being admit.
ed ~ states.
The House joint resolution for final
adjournment On saturday WA laid on
the table Ms Allison thought 1t uuwisc
10 consider an adjournment resolution
until the sunuS Clvil bill shalt 10
passed.
y r,solutson for the selection of n
committee Of three 10 visit the forest
reservations In California anu Inquire
into the rights ofbora flio settlers mere
was agreed to. Mesgrs. FELTON,, KYLE
ana Morgan VIII constitute the COM
mitlee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July % United
States Judge Jacks9n tolny denied the
application Tor hnRas corpus made BY
Colonel IL. Clay King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

PuEnLO, Colo, as.- General Weaver
and Mrs. iNAsc addressed u crowd VI
between seven ana eight thousand PEG.
ple at the Mineral Palace hero tDniglt.
4 large collection was takan up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

SnlLA, July -s,-HazaIa Ia In revolt
against the Amer NJ Aighaulstan,
joined by the gros, Bczu tribe. \
bJdy guard ot IA hundred ktl..sh
troops, with two guns IL ordered 10 oy-
cupy he i5mh pas IN the mountains
between Aighauistan Rnd India.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2s.-rhe intense
heat moderated today, the mercury be-
Ing five derTets lower than yesterday.
The numlor OF deaths today from huat
was twenty-Ouc. Tonight rain Is fall.
ing and the heat Is modcratlng rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

LONDON, July g5.-Thc Paris CORES.
pondcnt OF the lance, lclcgmphs that
NJ. Meter, Of the Hygiene Publiquc,
reports that IN twcuty-nine out uf
forty-ninc cEsr,es " Hines reported ns
cholera, which he investigated, hc
found true cholera bacillus. Meter
tays the true cholera " limited to the
suburbs, but Professor Diuulaioy states
thnt he found bacillus IN two cnsr4 In
the city. The L1Hect, Ia M editorial,
says ihat cholera Is mailing steady
h,adwhy In Kupia and even uncOm.
plete Official returns admit that
1--WE HUNDRED AEu WITTY DEATHS
DAtth
tfc caused In thai county. The re-.
sort that tile u.trRfc hus Invaded
Roumaula, ~ true, l. OF serious import
u Europe. Speak ugoi Paris, the Ian.
cftnya:
"Wlun hall Of the people attacked
die, 1t matters lilio what n,mu h
given % tle cholera Ia Paris ami tue
suburbf."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

RoUMANtE SAID TO DC IN
vhpCo.
D. Telegraph to the news.
TIE CHOLERA.
n Seems 10 ne Making IIesdway
In Hurope.

ST. PEIn.mRJ, July 9s.-Seyeral
cas.s o! sporadic chuiuia ARE reported
Ht Watsaw. Cholera has broken out
~ kharEcii and Ctcuuufg aud there
are icvcial eases along the NOlga river
above Nlini Novgor0I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
THE WAYSIDE INN.
THE FAMOUS OLD RED-HORSE TAVERN OF
SUDBURY.
WHERE TALES OF A wAYsIDE INN WERE TOLD

WHERE TALES OF A wAysIDE INN WERE TOLD
LITTLE VISITED ToDAY-How 1T APPEARS.
Boston, Aug. 29.-Over forty years ago this fan'
when the crisp fresh air Of Middlesex September
sent the blood tingllng through the veins OF tho
travellers on the way from Boston to worcester oy
the old turn pike road, what is the most famous
nn-compony Of America sitting In the spaciou'
but dingy bar kitchen Of the old Redorse Tavern OF
Sudbury, Mass Well-knOwn TO the common haunts
Of men were all OF this party, and for almost 2oV
years the old kitchen In which they sat had been the
centre of revelry and good cheer whenever the
position Of the Boston mail-coach CURLY shouted
"The Red Hore-stop fifteen mInutes!' or whepever
a be.ated rider tossed his rens into the hands OF
waiting stablcman strobe into the midst OF the
CHEEKY company indoors, and answered all questions
about the progress OF the war and the movements
Ct the Redcoats. he slipped his mug OF ale with
increasing good spirits. But far better known to
every all Of this company to realms OF pocuy.
and far more famous is this "Red-Horse TAVERN
under its other name, tho name which 1t has always
borne ever since It sheltered It's brilliant taletelers
50 many years ago-the Waysidc Inn.
To-day the Wayside Inn Is left to that solitude
which Il almost the only possession OF the Revoiu-
tionary and pre- revolutionary hostories Tho mall
coach no longer dashes up to It's door to deposit iH
load It's hearth 10 crowded NO more by the 1857 OF
hurried travellers; oven the salrosd hos respected
unbroken, however, and It is fitting symbol Of the
memories which cluster In It's ample rooms, memories
which seem realities reads his Longfeiow and
feels sympathetic thrill at the immortal "Tales OF
n Waysde Innn The waysde Inn itself, immortal
a. Il always will be long Lon rfelow Is house
hold word Is not visited to-day 1t deserves to be-
Even Massachusetts, people show an ignorance OF
the place which Is lamentable and the number OF
Boston and Cambridge people who are unaware OF
Its exact situation Is legion This is not as 1t should
be- despite the fact that it is no longer the weikepe
inn It once was, but only simple farmhouse-lor
the intrinsic charm OF the house and Its natural sur
roundngs, to say nothing Of the accessibility OF the
place from Boston, and the poetic memories which
cling about it, should make the Wayside Inn to New
England and tho stray sojourners In that part OF
The country what the Mermaid Tavern Is to tho
London visitor.
To reach this old house You drive from Boston oy
the old turnpike road which goes TO Worcester, out
through Cambridge, Newton watham, Concord 10