davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Re5oIut.

9err Geiner Dame oet entfa1eu>
ben 9anofdub rei9eno) nOb, baB i6
I'm bebalten f0nnte, ais Nnsebtnoe !1-
Jan e (ben Sanol6ub RAID an3iebenb
iro benz 9errn bte 9ano reidenb) +:
..Gier =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Der uaaIitiSje giebhaber.

&6dtn: sd iase -Sbnen, Wil<
belut, sic finb Der erite 9olbat, Der
6ieie aH9eui@welle iiberi9ritten u -
Solbat: 80? SIR ieiS uobl erit
9eftern bier einaeaoaen z"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
SIN 6eirathsbureau

G.sent: -. 6iinf5istauienb Marf
bat Die Dame Mttstftl" = 9err:
vaber b6ren sic, bet metnen S1uloel1
Bitch mir ia baum MIR Die Strait u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
EutiduIhiat.

8t9ter: n8ie fottnten sic l11r
ben &ldger 10 obne @eitere8 einen
,alten @iel' nernen ?" - Nngefla9.
ter: rGber Serr 6t6ter, i'd femme i'm
bod idon 10 Iebr lanse!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Hufteus Sfrnteo sothe.

Die bette Salbe Der 0elt fur G6nitte, 0ueti&uns
gen, @ei6piire, Giebers unb Sauts ausi6las, 5te6te,
aeIpruneene San6e, Sronbeulen unb ale Sauttrants
betteu furirt Sdmcrrbotben pber tetne Besabtuus.
96Gtee 9ufriebenbett s~arantirt cber cas- @elo wirb
Bnriderfdttei. % Gents pe Shahtel. Bum 8ertauj
IN allen apOtbefen. absipb Dreib, 99ompfon & Co.,
Wbplelote.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
MiRtraniid.

Rt6ter: r9ie baben Sen Dieb.
ftabl alletn periibt ?" : Oteb: vSa,
benin NIT 10 mem @enoiien lit oas iolbe
eigette Sa6e! Wtan metB nidt, 1T io'n
Wfenl6 ebrli9 ooer ni9tl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
9emti1 Gngliid)e Sbmlc,
Can @ntonip, SegaS.

Inerfannt tiidtise ~2ebranitaIt fir &naben
unb Mdb6en feit breibis Sabren in reser
Wirflamfeit. 8ortrefhtde 3ebrtrafte untet
betpabrter 9eitung. Der snelii4en Sprade
wirb, ME Der beHtI6en, pple @ecbnuug ses
traaen. auBerbem llnterridt I'M Spanii6en.
Ginioermaben pprbereitete Shiiler finben ie.
ber,eit gufnabme. Ndbere ausfunft ertbeilen
Serr s. @rpeS, 8rdiioent bes Shul 8pr=
fanbes unc @ M. 8arbed, Director ber
4nftalt. tub
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Gos9aft.

Dt6ter: pSu mel6em Site meiner
9eitrtgnt Bremiere farnett 1a1 Sbrer
Iniidt Die meiiten @ite Dor? &rt>
ttffr: uSm 3wii6enaft, iiber SIR
StiiGi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
1tnaaIaut.

sd {agte allo gu meiner Sralt !:
Wfetn @ngel. Il" = r8arbon, sic
baben aber nod nidt ertpabnt, oaB sic
%betrnrfett tparen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Slid I'M llnelId.

pWaS ma6t Setn Sater, 8ran5el ?"
= r@r bat Die @i6t I'M &nte !"-nOas
lagft gu 10 freuoi9 !" uSa, leitoem
fann er mid ni9t mebr b'riiber le9et !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

ea~ &ei9baltiges 2ager bon elez
ganten unb bequemen Sauss &Dden unb
BON Weiten in Der gansen Stabt bel
$. W. q B m 8, Opera SOuie @e=
b4ube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
spmtbern Pacific : Sabm.

Nbfabrt.
Na6 Nem>O rIeahs, 9omfton unb @aIz
peftpn 8:45 BORN. unb 9 100 Mbenbs.
Mnfunft.
8on 9temsS Orleans, 9puitott unb @alz
betOn 1900 Born, unb 4 :05 3a6m.
Mbfabrt.
Nad San 6raneisco, 81 paio nnb
eagle paB.---..--...4:35 Na6m.
Nnfun t.
@on San Sraneisco, 81 pafo nnb
eagle paB .......-...8:15 8prm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
1tmaberleater @us5brud.

9ebrer (tn Ser Sefunba): n2ebs
mann, ipreden Ste mir ni9t giles
mad, mas i9 bier portage = oas 1T
1l00iiut u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Ste ,idndrmerii6 fin9erS: ,@enu
i9 efn g0sletn mar |" CT, per>
oriebli6: Limb td eilte &ab'!4
MnHefeuh.

Sci Der erften Nufibruns bes reuen
bifforijden Sraueripteles gdbnte bas
Rublifum ; BET Der smetten bas Tbeatsr!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

pg- Wenn man bas Neueife III Ger
ren>S oilett Nrtifeln unb 9errensSem
ben feben Mil, 10 gebe maj su 8. @.
VI ADAMS, Opera 9ouies6ebaube,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Mm 10 !

sd Jag Sbncr1, meirte 5rau fo6t
pie II @ngel! u r&ie lift bas 3u per-
iteben 2 u@ar ntdts fo9t lie!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

-. ueber uniere Stabt perbreitet
ft9 Defenders an betBen Sommeraben,
ben Elm iebr itarfer Durit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
9rndfehlerteufeI.

gta9 Dem Sanfett peranitalteten Die
Stubetten gu @bren bes greilen 9ro,
feliors einen iolennen Wadel3ug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
~Mgentem nerlamgt !
Gil, ppna6rhln.r mrco.a.

90 f6teibt Der 5err 4aitor ". Gn!sine ans G~aeii.3in,
Eeras, lit &aitor &oni9's gierue1ts S.drtsr sesclt i5l9'
Nerpoftdt, wte tie MID gepia9t bat. Ge;toel,' i'd G:eles
Iittet nabm, fibte i'd pieter menidtid.
@atterS, geg., Il. DIT. 1890.
gor aubertbob Sabren 5eiste.. fa BET rteines,
Sobue bic eriten S5nlptome Dotl epi!eptii9em G0mins
bel llHb plbs!tbeS anpoblIein, fiin.f psriGiebe,e 9serSte
itrno osrf4tinti1srte fit EHb be slnf1le isurtert III.
Iier bdlfi9er iino itdrier 10 haB er ii LID pos 4-6
ftorte @ntdile befalH, atatoem er bret SlliGs. bon
vpoftor &oNi9'5 81 sraer.StiGfsrH ee!,Gaflsgu, hIteber
bic s9niaiie sGusi9 ans. Igii fn5 nit bee mirfuna
Der Nteoial1 ish2 III sieeeii. Senrb &. gfjIler
30: Ro1Ieuoa9 ans beritIoel GteSt erinfieGit
au0ele.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

= Sic faibibnablen Dunlap, anor
unO Stetion 9iite finbet man. bel g M
cpait & SDbM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
3atargeiai@tlides Compliment.

sSit's benin Ser Miibe pertb, oab
mon 90 bineineebt ?" - nDas mill it
nleinet!" erpioerte Der 8tleteur. =
r9ie finben ba piele Merfmiirbigfetten,
unb ei1en &ffeu baber mir, ma! 90
finb sic gar ni6ts ba9e9enl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
j. WElNsTElN & GO.
9emti9e
gndbaaOlung II. &Omanzg ibliotbet,
go. 4 Oft=Souitpnftrabe, @am antpnip.

Jp. S1I>Sp SlH AnIpntD.
0prratbis fiab fplsenbe 3pmane @ 5
SeatS pet Seft:
3ebn Sabre unter Der @rbe, pber S9nlb
un6 Siibne.
Ser GtnIiebler ain l4warSen &reu3.
@ed9tet, pber bas @lDGletn bon 8urgtbaI.
Ser @eifterieber.
9tuf e~inianer Sniel, pper uni6uIoie bers
itpBen.
Der S@arfri1ter BON Berlin.
8e5 @elterDbererS Slid nnb @nbe (gfas
polepr).
@enoseba, Die Irontme Dulberin.
9a8 i9Dne G~abrttntab4en.
9aS finite @ebpt.
Sdinberbannes, Ser gr6bte &duberbaupts
mann bes 10. S~abrbuuperts.
Die Spbtenf elber ppn Sibtrien.
Das Sinh Der 8eritpbenen.
Sic Galiae @rdfin.
Gu jebem bie1er gtpinane 2 Btlber als @ros
it's : 8rdnienD Brpbebefte gratis!
@d,nmtlide beuti9e 8eiti6riften, ipie:
l1eber 9anb unb Steer, Bud fur Mle, @artens
la,be II. 10, ippte sebunbene beutI9e unb
engliiGe Silder tets an 9anb.
0 NV ~ ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
g. u. & u. q. 8abm.

Nbfabrt.
Sad @alpefton, Soufon unb guero
tdglid um... .--..-..9:55 yorm.
Ha6 CORPUS @briiti, &odport uttb 8ees
bile tdgli6 um. ...... 80 Ha6nt.
Sad &errbiIe tdgli6, ausgenommen
Sonrtags, um.---.-.--5.0 100 9taG.
Mntmnft.
8on @albeitou, Spufton unb Guero
tGgli9 I'm ---..-.-..6: 40 Mberbs.
@Om Corpus @briii, &odport unb 8ees
bile, tdgli6 um--.....2:55 Na9m.
8on &errpile tdgli6, ausgenommet
S%pnntags. 9:45 8prm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
@as bic @elt iaet:

@as bic @elt iagt:
ST man artis, 10 beiBt'S: Der mill
mas "
ST man furs Scr bat mas!
ST ntaa tratrig: nDem feblt mas !"
SIT man luftiS: Scr bat ju piel !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Gltnbabn Ta1r Ylan.
S. & g. q. 8abm.

&bfabrt.
Na6 ct. 2ouis pia Sron Mountain
pber so. 6. &S....5.45 Morgens,
Na6 ct. 9ouis bta Sron Mountain
GDute -.........6:00 Mben0s,
9ta6 2arebo. $3.50 8Drm.
Nmfnnt t.
8on ct. 2ouis, Sron Wountain & M,
sc. & .35 8orm.
Son ct. Souls, Srom Mtountain & 30.
6. &S.---....--..10.00 Mbenbs.
8on &urebo. 1916 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

rSieb 'ntal, Ienn6en, wie Der Manr
betet, 6aB Der @ettsbarm ni6t bonn
Pferbe f6at.A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02

and fitted TO women who know how 20
wear them. Fittlngly TO characterize
the gowns and the millinery OF Broai-
way shall have TO employ the express
sion which heard woman use, "They
are dreams"
Broadway gowns and millinery are
worth going miles TO see. Broadway
women are worth travelling the world
round 10 behold. Who are they. what
are they, why are they here? These are
the queries that come intuItlvely 90
ones mind. But know not. One-half
of them at least appear TO be honest.
Many are actresses. Many more are uu-
classified-not living by their wits, as a
large proportion OF the men OF Broad
way do. but living somehow No mat
ter what and who they are, t5eyVs,~ 8.
passing show OF beauty. They make
up vanity fair which one meyer tires
OF studying.
The more you study Broadway beauty,
however, the greater is your admiration
for modern art, for this beauty, mufh
OF 1t, is the product OF art. That the
gowns and the millinery are artistic
have already noted. but this Is only half
the story. The corset maker, working
by measurement like an architect soly.
ing a problem, has made the form. The
bootmaker has cOntriyed 10 make pretty
an ugly foot. II Is In the face that arr
has lavished her greatest genius. Noses
have been Strengthened. the pug ends
elongated, their bumps reduced. M0lcs
and wrinkles have been eradicated Or
smoothed. The complexions, through
long courses OF treatment, have been
beantified almost incredibly. Powder
and tints are used. but with such deli
cate art that nature Is successfully sim
ulated
All these things were pointed out 20
me by woman who described the pro-
eesses. who told me that hundreds Of
women are earning small fortunes Ia
New York beautifyIng other women.
The rooms Of the cosmetic artists are
crowded. "Any women with fairly
decent features and hundred dollars
can become beautiful I'm New York. 50
said my guide.
A case In point. Along Broadway
walked marvelOusly stylish, fasclnilt-
ingly beautiful woman. II know that
girl" said a friend Of mine; ''she Is tho
wife Of theatrical manager Five
years ago she was q country Girl Ia
Pennsylvania. She drove the COWS Tor
her mother, and have seen her out
barefooted on a frosty morning, step
plng IN the place where COW bad jest
been lying to warm her feet. She had
red hair, freckles, pug nose. Now
look at herr
Such are the triumphs OF art along
Broadway. WALTEB HkLiAAA-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02

will be lucky II you get of with |ess
than eight or ten dollars day.
Nevertheless, there are thousands oi
people spending their money Ia these
hotels and cafes. Hundreds OF fashion
able restaurants are crowded al the
time. Cabs and carriages are busy. The
theatres are full. Fine clothes are SEEN
everywhere. Expensive cIgars-and Ia
this part OF New York the man behind
the counter loses respect for you II you
ask for anything cheaper than three for
a half dollar-are smoked by the mill
lion. Wine flows and whisky too.
Broadway fnanciering is queer.
Champagne is sold at the regulation
price Of $3.50, but beer Is dime and
whisky twenty cents drink. In the
New York hotels they sell you two ceat
newspapers for five cents, though You
can get them just outside the door &C
publishers prices. II you don't leave iIll
your money in New York II is not the
fault OF the New York hotel keepers.
The part OF Broadway of which ]
write is most interesting in the after
noon OF fair autumn day. Nowhere
else that have been is IL possible TO see
so many beautiful women. 1t seems as
IL all the beautiful women ia the United
States had rendezvoused In this gay
mile and half. Their gowns and nil
linery are poems. For man ! suppose
l have always taken extraordinary 10
terest in fashion magazines. Every
week | buy one or two, being partlca-
larly fond Of the London and Paris pub
locations.
Until / visited New York / had never
believed the sort OF gowns one sees pic
tured in the Paris fashion plates had
any real existence. / had supposed they
were fancy pictures, like artists studies
Of pretty heads. Yet here they are,
along Broadway, not In the specimea,
not in occasional happy imitation, but
in fact and by the Thousand, as artistic
and pretty and chic as II they had been
cut out of the fashion plates, enlarged
by some legerdemaln to woman's size
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02

ers are partial 10 the Sturteyant, South
ern visitors, who formerly registered at
the old New York hotel, now go TO the
Victoria.
With few exceptions the New York
hotels sre conducted on the European
plan, and / should Judge all are man
aged with view OF making millionaires
OF their owners In the shortest possible
time. For two dollars day they will
give you a small bedroom, high up and
perhaps 'fnside" merely place to sleep.
II you want q fairly decent room, such
as you have a. home, you must pay
three or four dollars day. A room with
bath Is from five 70 seven dollars. III
you want a parlor or reception room,
you may pay ten or as many more dol
lars per day as you Ike.
These prices, mind you, are for the
rooms alone. Your meals you pay for
as you get them-as long IS your money
holds out The simplest sort Of break
yfast-fruit, eggs, bread and coffee, or
something like that-cost you very
nearly q dollar. What the check doesn't
take out Of your dollar bill the waiter
expects and generally manages 70 get.
Two Bartlett pears cost you forty cents;
coffee with c.eam-and what civilized
man ever heard Of coffee without cream?
lis only thirty-five cents In New York.
A fair dinner will spoil two dollar bill.
Your supper or luncheon Is sI50. Be
sides you must tip the porter and the
hall boy and the chambermsId. And II
you have nice room and live wen you
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02

Four great PATRONS came to honor
their peers funeral.
These were Van COrtlandt, Phllllpse
with his son-ln-law Beverley Robinson,
from the neighborhood, and Livingston
from above the Highlands.
They saw their old friends coffin to
its damp shelf, and then walked mp to
the manor house for slice OF the fu-
neral baked meats and q libation to the
memory OF the defunct.
A black servant carved and uneorKeo
for them. He had the grand air, and
welded knife aud corkscrew with dig
nity. Voltalre the gentlemen called
him. He seemed proud 10 bear the
name of that eminent destructive
The guests ate their fat and lean with
GOOD appetite. Then they touched
Glasses and sighed over another Of their
order gone. tn
THE property is all eaten up with
mortgages. / hear" says Phillipse, with
an appropriate doleful tone.
.Billop swallows the whole, the inieI-
n.I nsnrerIn Van Cortlandt reioined.
loolvInQ lugubriously at bis fellows ana
then c6eerfully at his glass,
Hes TOO far gone to swallow any
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
PART ONE-CHAPTER II.

Edwin Brothertoft, fifth of that
name. had been two years at Oxford
toiling at the peaceful tasks and dream
ing the fair dreams OF young scholar.
II was the fashion OF that time TO
send young men OF property to De edu-
Gated and Anglicized in England.
BuShwhackers and backwoodSmen
the new continent trained TO perfection.
Most of the colonists knew that two
and two make four, and could put this
and that together. But lore, classic or
other-heavy lore out Of tOmes-was not
10 be had short OF the old country. Inc
Massachusetts and Connecticut mills,
Harvard and Yale, turned out a llght
article OF domestic lore, credltaole
enough considering their inferior Iacll-
tiles for manufacture; the heavy BRIT
ish stuff was much preferred by those
who could afford to import It.
Edwin went 20 be Anglicised. Des-
tiny meant that be should not De; MS
life at Oxford came to sharp end
His father wrote: my son, l am dy-
ING the early death Of Brothertoit. l
have been foolish enough 10 lose the
last Of our fortune. Come home ana
forgive mel"
Beautiful Oxfordl Fair spires and
towers and dreamy cloisters, dusKy
chapels aud rich old halls, green gar
iens, overlooked by lovely oriels, hlgh
avenues Of elms for quiet contempla-
tion-companionship Of earnest minds
"a life Of simple rules and struggles
without paln-hOw hard il was Ior the
young man to leave all this!
It was mid-January, seventeen nun
dred and ffty-seven, when he saw nome
again.
A bleak prospect. The river was
black ice. Dunderberg aud the High
lands were chilly with snow. The
beach trees wore their dead leaves IN
forlorn protest against the winter time;
The dilspidated manor house puolisheo
the faded fortunes or its tenants.
ssTenants at will" so said the father
to his son in the parlor where Nandyck's
picture presided.
0Whose will2Y Edwin asked.
"Colonel Billop's. =
ssThe name "a new to me.
"He is q half pay officer and ex-army
contractor-a hard, cruel man. He mas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02

Let me endeavor to give you picture
of what this part of Broadway is-ffty
hotels, two hundred restaurants, twenty
theatres, q hundred cigar stores, and l
don't know how many millinery shops,
iewelry stores, haberdasheries and
drinking saloons. They say there are
many gambling houses, too, but OF this
know nothing from personal observa-
ton. Still 1t would not be surprising II
In this gay section Of Broadway, or near
by 1t, there were tigers lairs and even
worse places by the score, for every
thing that is sportive, reckless demon
alizlng and pleasure giving thriyes here
like a green bay tree.
The people who lnfest this gay Broad
way appear TO have nothing TO do but TO
spend money. Where all the money
comes from is a mystery to me. To
watch the Broadway crowds spend
money one would never think there
were such things as poverty, want, de-
spair In the world.
Not more than one-half OF these
pleasure seeking throngs are New York
ers. In a walk along this thoroughfare
you meet men from all parts OF the
United states, from all parts Of the
world. Many are respectable and i'm
portant persons at their homes, guests
OF the hotels, in New York on BUSINESS.
Many are here merely for pleasure.
II there is spendthriit In this coun-
try, young idiot VINO has come into"
money and who is troubled with an Itch
for spending it, the chances are you
will find him along Broadway. III a dis
sipated youth is missing from homo,
here Is where his anxious parents should
come I'm search OF him. II there Is a
wandering boy who has, through some
lucky stroke in the poolromms, become
imbued with the notion that he Is a
"plunger" and destined TO make his Tor
tune betting on horse races, hunt on
Broadway will surely disclose him. III
pretty, stylish and hayward girl has
run away from home and failed to SEND
her address to her sorrowing parents,
seek her on the west side OF Broadway.
between Fourteenth and Forty-second
streets.
While all sorts and conditions OF men
and women may be found on Broadway
there are certain places at which you
may be sure Of finding certain kinds OF
people. For instance. all the Demo
cratic politicians go to the Hoffman
House, kept by the famous Stokes. All
the Republican politicians go to the
Fifth Avenue hotel.
Sporting men, followers Of the races,
NAV be found at the Coleman House.
Actors assemble at the Brewer House.
Washington and New York State people
90 to the Gilsey House. New England
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
PART ONE
CHAPTER /.

..yaliers always ran when they
y, ,-ft,n Colonel BrothertOft and his
Sd" ~ white horses coming.
uS T5,y ran from the lest battle OF Horn
m the days Of the great rebel
,- I'D the colonel chased.
lo.' ..-s- night he rode YEARLY back 10
isle. lie first took care that
no'- famous horses were fed a good
.l'S. ,rsr their good fight and brave
and then laid himself down in
,,--..,.E TO sleep beside Cromwell and
-p.s.srty q youth on a white horse
-,..oinr into the town, up TO the
bar.p where the colonel quar-
-F md shouted for him. BrOthertoft
.rt nc the window. BY the
~, r-ht hs recognized young Gals
--.rr son OF his richest tenant and
..~s...,. follower.
Erie kings people have attacked the
house. cried the boy. MY lady
.--.-r.r- 20 hold it with the servants. 1
,,~5 for help
moment score of men were
.-.rr.i and dashing southwark. Ten
-ess+1 20. They knew every foot OF
T.s twenty white horses gallOped
and took their leaps together
..-.s.-v-an heroic sight TO be seen in
r.....s~ frosty night of October!
Trs Gre of dawn already glimmered
- -Fs east when they began 10 see an
..l-- fire. ON the southern horizon. The
-,-ars heart told him whose towers
~. frrnfrg. They rode their best; but
,ssg had miles 20 60, and the red flames
orrar them.
Colonel Br1thertOft said not a word.
rs .rrrrad en-, and close at his heels
-,-. rre troop, with the fire shining on
ss.rc1r,e.ets and cleaning in the eyes
f-rer horses.
Sfr Yes; the house might gO-tor
,.. dear wife was safe, and his dear son,
4. Htr.a namesaEe Edwin, was safe IN
ser arms
Tra brave lady too, had beaten off
~ nsrauders But fight fire as they
rer.I they could rescue only one angle
N ,6a mansion. That curious new
'f-ags fabrick, four square, with tur-
-e.st each corner, TWO good Courts, a
III Library and most rOmantiCk Will
srDe.se: pleasant, noble seat, wOrthie
\ bs noted by a.le"-SO il is described
en- itinerary of sixteen hundred and
rtv-had been made TO bear the pen
llr lbs masters faith % freedom.
Ttere is no service without suffer
be quietly said as he stood with
H.r Lucy, his wife. at sunrise be-
the smOkiug ruins.
b. looked west over the green up
tt5s of his manor, and east over his
Md acres OF Jenny land, billOwy'with
aas grass, and all the beloved scene
eeued strange and unlovely TO him.
Even the three beautiful towers Of
lincoln cathedral full In view, his old
umg8g.1rs and monitors, now empha-
lied the devastation of his home.
BE could not daily with regrets.
There was still work for him and the
}ro.hert0it horses TO DO. He must leave
lsw.ie well guarded and gallop back.
S0thera was a parting and a group
l.rwie. the devoted soldier, the white
charger aud the child awakened TO say
c5ld5y. and scared 40 his fathers CLINT
Ing corse'et-a group such as painter
loves.
TIE colonel bore westward to cross
Zoe line of march of the parliamentary
army, and by and by, as he drew near
lsthrec towers OF lincoln, they began
totals Co him by Great Tom, the bell.