davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-26
w. T. Severa Balsam

m chorobe pfuc Jest najlepszsm, mai
pswniejszem / Observation-Disclosures le-
karstwem M wszystkie choroby gardla
i Pfuc, ma kas.el r61nego rodEaju, dy-
chawioe, zaPaleuie gardaa, febre pluc,
nodry kaszel, krup, plucie krwis, wy
silajace q kr6tkie o~ddychanie, m su-
choty ! ~dokuczliwy kassel. Cena so o.
i % o. Przyrzadzil ". r. Seuera "
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. lego DaIsamu
dostac mozna we wszystkich polskich |
czsskich aptekach. Skutki tsgo bal
samu:
Oh. w. T. Severa, Cedar Rapids,
lows. Pahski Bslsam okazal sic praw-
dziwym Erodkien do uratowanis kycia
moich pieciorga dzieci. Dwoje umarlo
nam, chociAa mialy najlepszych lekarzy.
zaniechalam rsdy tych lekGrzy q Severs
Balsamem urstowakam mole pieciorc
dzisci przy tyciu.
Helena Koniczhosoa,
Vining, Iowa
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-26
FARMA.

Fsrma okoso 200 ARROW, " dobrem
Posoteniu, Jest do sprzejsnia n got6w
re, lub mote bye xamieniona ua nieru.
chouosc W Chicago. Ill. wiadomoSc
" Redakcyi Zgody 574 Noble al.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-26
OEfOsZemie.

TEiII choesz po1a6 jakie oglossenie " ID
hembadz miejscu 1 cEasie, piss do Gee
z. RoweI d Co., Nc. 10 Spruce St, Nev
York.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-26

Kfn sOBIE zYCzY svoioh kre-
- wnych Tub przyjaci3 z Eu-
ropy 90 Amervh SprowAdzi6 lima okre
tows przez Hamburg. Bremen, Ant.
weFpis Rotterdam, Amsterdam,
S~zcsecin, do New Yorku, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Montreal IL d, mech sic
zgiod do Rs6vnegO agents ma vszyst-
kis hnie okrqtowe:
II. g.. @. SCHMIDT
WsnOna, MSnnesOea
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-26
POIski MaIarz.

Niniej SEEN oglsszsm Szsn. Polskisj
Publicznosci, IL 90 tylko r~ozpocEslem
ma swoja reke isko mslsrz ~ stsrego
krsju. 7atem podejuuie sic malowanis
kosciol6w ! dom6w, tspetowsnis pokoi
/ wszystko co wchodzi " zskres malar-
ski. Nam nsdxisje, IL Szsnowni 70
dscy raozs mnie poprEec sws bratersks
zYcEliwoscis-
JOZEF WINKIEL,
4s Sloan Str, Chicago, III.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-26

Ola u4ytku Grup Zwiszkowyct
= odpowiedniemi rubryksmi dc
kwitowania wnoszonych Opiat, Wy.
starczaiace ma lat dziesiec, dc
sprzedania " Redakcyi ,,Zgody"
.Oena egzemplarza 10 cent6w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Sigh. III I must. must. You know We
Maeands are fond NJ three things 70
have n nice wife. pleasant farm, ana 70
hear good news, OF q lively story.
have heard a great many stories 10 my
life. but unlike kadu. my MUD remen-
beers them not Mems heads are not
the same. any more than mems hearts
are like But | take i that a poor tale
Is better than lone. II comes back 70
M. like 4 dream. this tale Of the elephant
and the lion heard it first when On a
visit TO lidbnga's. but who can tell Il
ike him. II you think the tale Is not
well iull. Il Is my fault; but then, 40
not blame me too much. or | shall think
ought 10 blame you tonorrow when Il
will be- yonr turn To ainuse the party
Now Open your ears. huge ana
aour-teupercd elephant went and wander
Ell Ia the forest. His inside was slack
for want Of Juicy roots and sncculeiiL
reeds. but his head was ns full Of dark
thoughts as gndhy Is full Of blood. AS
he looked this way and that, he observed
a young lion asleep at the foot OF a Tree
lie regarded Il for a while then, a.
he was IN a wicked mind, 1t came to hin
that he might as well kill II, aud he ac-
rDrdingly rushed at Il, and inphled MN
with his tusks. lie lifted II with MS
trunk. swung II about, aud dashed IL
AGAINST the tree and afterwards kheeled
on the body until u became as ShhPiess
ns a crushed anana pnlp. He then laugh
Ell aud said 'Hn! ha! This is PROOF
thnt / am strong. | have killed Hon
and people Will say proud things OF me-
and will w1ndei at my strength.
Presently brother elephant came up
aud greeted him.
See. Aid the first elephant WHAT
have done. 1t was / that Killed him. l
lfts.l him ON high, and 10. he lies IKE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Well words never yet made a plan
latlou' II is the handling of hoe that
nlNkes helds, See here. Ma Lion. If |
talked 10 you all day | could moi mnk,.
You wise. ! will just turn my hack to
you II YOU will bite me. van will sonn
learn how weak you are
ne liohcss angerod still more hv the.
yirl,uaht : contempt, spraug at his shout
ueis' anu rlnng to him. unn which he
rn,ney ~ stout tree. and pressing biz
suoulHers against IL. crushed tho breath
Wy oi ner body, and she ceased hrr string
sirs' When he relaxed his pressure the
upH leu to The ground, aud he knelt
upon q, ami kneedel It until every bone
Nhhe the elephant was meditatyely
stunning over thc body. aud thinking
Nnat mlsiortunes happen To boasters. a
Ilan came alonE, carrying a smear. nnd
seeing that tho elephant was unawyre OF
ms presence, he though what i-renf L,rL
hal happened to him.
s,.n me- m what fine tusks he has
snali ne rlch with lhsn. and shall buy
save. nnd cailr. and with these l will
81. Vie aud q farm, saying which he
aaVuneed silently, and when he was near
titsnEn' uArieh his spear into u place
Tue elephant turned around quickly.
Ang on behelding his enemy. rushed after.
Ahu nFer'NkihE him, lnauled him until in
.eM moments hc Was mnAsled corpse.
~ thls tnc woman approached.
hhs seeing four lions aud oae elephant
Ahu Nrs husband deah. she raIs.i NJ. l...r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

seized hin with his trunk. Despite his
struggles he WAS pressed hcneath tile
surface ragged under his knees aud
froddru into the mud and in q short
timc the lion sire was dead.
'"t'he elephant laughed triumphanily,
and cried, 'Ho! no! am l not strong, Ma
LiOuY Did you ever see the Ike of me
before2 Two Of you. Young lion and
Pa Lion are now killed. Ma Lion Lad
YOU not better Try now. just 10 see II
son won't have better lucky Come on.
old woman. just once.
1.-THE liouess iiercry answered, while
she retreated from the pool. Hold on
where you are. ! am going TO lind my
brother and ! will he back shortly
The elephant truInpeted his seorn Of
her kind, and seizing the carcass of her
lord. lung it on shore after her, and de-
clared his readiness to abide where he
was that he might make mash Of all
the lion family.
"In a short time the liOness had found
her brother, who was n mighty fellow
and full of fight. As they advanced near
the pool together. they consulted as to
the best means Of getting ut him. Then
the linness sprlug forward TO the edge
Of the pool. The elephant retreated a
short distance. The lioness upon this
lap the water. The elephant moved to-
ward her. The lion waited his chance
and finally, with a great roar. sprang
upon his shoulders, and commenced tear-
ing away at the very place which had
been wounded by lion sire.
''rhc elephant backed quickly into deep
water and submerged himsclm but the
lion maintained his hold and bit deeper.
The elephant then sank down until there
was nothing to be seen but the tip Of
his trunk, upon which the lion. to avoid
suffOcation, relaxed his hold and swan
vigorously towards shore. The elephant
rose up and as the lion was stepping on
shore, seized him and drove one OF his
tusks through his body; but rs he was
In the act, the lioness sprang upon the
elephants neck and bit and tore to fn-
rously that he fell dead aud with his
fall crushed the dying Hon
soon after the close of the terrible
combat, elephant No. . came up, and
discovered the lloness licking her chops
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

", Well, bark, 1t was | who Killed
you cub. Come now, II was |. DO YOU
hcarf And II You do not leave ma
mighty quick, ! shall have to serve voi,
both as ] served him
The lions roarcd loudly In tbelr furv
aud switched tleir tails Violently.
llol ho. laughed the elepbantv
gaily.' this is grandl There Is no dou6i
shall run sOOn, they make mo 81
sAeeFy' aud he dauced r0und lie nonl
and Jerrei al them, then drank a srati
quantity OF water and blew Il in show.
er over them.
he llous stirred not. but kent stesj.
lastly gazing at hlm, planning low hsst
TO attack him
l,eu'rlSlng that they were obstinate.
uc ihwM apniher stream Of water nv,s
the lions aud then backed into TN. ~
est par. OF the pool, uutil There was NM.
lhg seen Of him but Tho IN - NJ.
tfunk. When he rose again iha ito.s
Mere sui watching him ana mad MI
-, 'lo, hor he trnmpe,ei sin ,h..,,
Wait a htile--l am uondn. Ii, y",, n
advanced iowaul the .h5rt bn, ~,
he was closc enough. the H,,, 49, , W.
into he air aud hghtel an H. si..,,i,,.,,,s
back and fudpusly tore N ~. , ,nsili
~ we sseN fnl NJ deep into the Shout.
W, " "rgiah' feireatcd into The
nel,si pas. y The nool again and snb.
H., 80 n'lnsfll and his enemy, nntp tha
XVI NJ 'ollpeilei 10 abandon his bark
~ u'Fab g swim ashore. NJ ston,'-
u tA' .nrfses and haStiiv tyin ns ipse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

A liftI. IIn I'M, nm r1iiInl knfIr-
.,,.prt., ~ tnnc an nny Enrwnrd h.
e., A. ,rl"
'Hrh,y t,r,,i rb,8r ha,k. a, Tho ava.
made thclr VA, an down mo sna,ious
,orri,Ior Roecr wnke1 nhoad Win
ha lnnteru urre md there In Tho
,enJ rnrc visible tho tracks al the ami.
mai Fr,m n,rlr Sim nnd shape Inc
rfrntur, was either n Wild rat or a cnta
mount lIn latter WAS far norr IA be
aread,l ,hnn thc former hui ihe bn,a
regarded Ills danger lightly In compari.
,on with ti.r ereaier troubles thnt throat
ened them. 1hey prrssrd aloha on thc
trail ~ tho creature. hoping that 1t would
lad them Ia I'M n,fer KIN
The corridor nov began Ia ascend,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

getting myself IN the admiration | felt
for my hoy lover
"rhc death scene came aud Armand
was missing. | looked hastily behhd
ne and lhprc, instead Of lnrAltg at my
feet, with his heAd before ne, he had
bowed himself In anguish on the back uf
my low couch There was nu time 10
move. 10 speak. nor change word or
u position, | simply turned 50 ! could
look nj him. His stricken attitude was
nitlml. Never had seen gripf 80 nnuf-
ally portrayed. | was carried out uf
myself stretched my arms towapt
his bowed, hoyish head, aud the house
ROSY 10 their feet with muruur Of an.
pausc lie lifted his face To mine. AMI
! muaned aloud from real pity and pain
az the h0y's anguish, Aud that boy was
Edwin Booth Aud that was his way of
working lie created his part won
dronsly as he played oven then, as he
has played since.
The next week We played new piece
and had To rchcarse good deal I'D
win was very fond OF the sea. aud vt
long walks ont NJ study hours One ,lny
he was lUic and we WERE troubled about
him. for he had always been on time for
rrhcarsals, A hos was Dispatched tn
lind him | was out Of paticnce aud
iircd, aud finally had sent Tor iny can.
rlhgc 10 M home when ! met az ih, ,lunr
the handsome boy, Cap in hand, his
great dark eyes flashing with exciteincnt.
he RUSHED up to me and said eagerly :
~, Miss Davenport see what | have
| brought yhu, could not reach here
on time, they were very hard to get
He handed me the uuuh sohel can
With twu sea gull's eggs in II And he-,,-s
unolhcr' hc cried. and out came beau
| " from his trousers pocket -. its such
| I'm TO hunt nests on the Pacific coast.
do wish, Miss Davenport you could
have hceh alonrN he added aud what
could ! sayY could only share The VA.
thusiasm Of tie wideawaks boy and
| thank him for remembering mo.
| lie played his part just rs perfectly Us
| he had huuted eggs
II Was never 50 sorry 10 have a com
| pany in my lie The touch OF a genius
had inspired US an 70 good work-and
| The genlns not quito IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

aiid Roger. They are probably all
alike-larEc enough for that animal Co
crawl through. hut too sm1ll for u.s.
That knocks orr hopes on the heahs
replied Glen. "l'm SURE Wen never gt
ont. Roger n the cnye had any out
lot IN lie Barfrns SOMEONE would have
discovered it long ngo.
The situation looked equally blue 10
Roger. But hr was deiermlncd not 10
show the white feather. Now see
hctc. elem he ziil, ~ won't 10 10
become despondeni. Let's not stand
here moping Keep ny your spirit ana
come nlnuE'
Clcm followed m back M The corridor
They pressed un and On. their iooiHlrpN
rlndur dismnlly on TIC rocky PAN.
WHEN the, began TO feel hungry ihcA
concluded that u was about nih-laF'
and sitting down against The Wnll Ut W."
passage they ate sparluFly 81 The crack
crs ana meat. Then they pushed i'N'l
islly ahead again.
For hours there WAS no change 10 iheiT
surrounding The gloomy corridor W"lii9
like u serpent, and tuunrlri deeper anu
deeper between the inursiNr granite walls
a conviction that they wrrn drslinrl 20
perish inlscruhly 10 tile bowels 81 no"
earth began e. take possession OF Roger.
Dnyu seemed 10 have pHssed since lhry
entered the cavern They know, nt least
that by this time II must b" Night ~
the outer world
AZ length rim, stretching directly
ncru-s the passage. brought mem u"
stnudsull II was three or four i"fi Niur
u greater distance thnn they chrcu W
lrnp. On tho opposite slide, % lufcn icrt
distnnt. The corridor was seen 90 Hplit
one part branching 20 che right TIE
other 90 tie loft.
Roger took q Bit II paper from BIZ.
pocket. imlitcd It with d match anI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

than usclcss to turn back We may as
well give np aud die right hrr','
Roger madr ne rriiy, IAN, sat staring
nNoaiN ~ the litllo hamr Of The Ian
tern, Not o word VI comfort could he
force from his lips lie felt d wnnld h,,
hollow mOck,ry To Try to cheer his
COMPANION Reckless 60 the passlng of
timc they crouvhl there IN utter helm.
lcssnpss, Neither observed thar iht
laulorn nearly sprp, ri lts oil, wa, burn.
ihg more and more dimly,
Bitter indeed were their reflections,
aud deen was thcir Repentance for The
foolish act TINT had brought them 10
this terrible plight
perhaps father was right and |
was wroug,' Ragcr reelected. with a
pang Thu Rihlc says obey Your par
ents. aud | certainly didut do H..
cenil have seen Gid he would have
pluc,l him anu made Mad larrocAs treat
him hrtier.' SAY, Com" he added
aloud, ~ ever get out Of this l'm gn'
Ing hack home and behave my self"
An right said clem. ln.Lily, lie
was alreadN hat asleep bis back apainsI
thn wall his head dropping forward ou
his htrAsi
Roger Irli drowsy too. aud he threw
MmsVlt down beside Clrm. using his ann,
Tor . pulow, and his troubles were so0u
clem vas the 6rs, to wake. and IN
| stanly hc remembered ali tho hltfg,
| iead ~ misery aud despair lie FELT "a,
though ~ sleep had been Of long dura
Ton, The lantern had gone ont A,
ne tnmhlct about 60 6nl L an amasin.
discovery almost took his hreatl
rhroogh The darkness shone rndsy
hashing light. annar,ntv snne TIL
lance away, lie az first believed ID 1,
hc, an optical delusicn Rnt when Ii,
/ rnnhed hs eyes, aud locked again, IA,
hfbi was still there, He hnsill
| rNnsed Roger The strange red rleai
was easily located u came from IN
hranchcd out 10 the right hwonI nv
| ghaAn, lhe buys watched II for HI
e Mhile with emNliaiis Of awe an,
IRE obey rem"mheu-d tales the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
LOST CAVE.
ny wauam Murray oraydon'

copyrighted, 1898, by william Gray.
CHAPTER IY--Au Unexpected Meet
The boys could only stare al cac!
other Their faces were white ana
frightened.
"Soi by the way We came In GER
tainly," answered Roger, with an
effort at chperiness. our only
chance II 10 hai smother outlet Why
dld you sh0Otl Something Of this sort
was almost fnrr tu happen. Those
walls al around are all probably loose
aud cracked. mud any rpncnRslun VIII
bring them right down, ! EXPECT
~ didn't think said Glenn Just
blazed right away al those eyes What
became Of the nnmalf'
scared NJ, ! gurss,' replied Roger
Lets take look 40 This avalanche
perhaps We can dig through"
A very short Inspection convinced ihe
hfVs 90 the contrary, The walls
and roof Of the funnel shaped passage
had crnmhlcd together behind them Ne
one common ruin, aud Il was more ilnn
likely that thls devastation stretched
inward toward the cave Tor yards,
Moreover, among tho debris wore sep
HfAtr masses Of rock, far too large Tor
the boys 10 move 10y theIr united
strength
ITS no use" said Roger. rloomly.
we could never ilg through here ln q
months time
Then We viii have to die IN this
horrible hole" Chem walled ont. hi4 iutrs
coming II wish we bad stayed ut
home
"'ipo late Tor that npw," replied Rna.
er himself almost w tears. "lipt
Inifa laUs BE-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
GRIPPE


la Grippe Is, strictly sna,r,.
catarrh; that is to say. . 1 w. 2.
catatrh which Is 80 eops, , .Ias. ( 4
Il course more or les dees;,. Y y !
as scarlet fever. whao re..a''. y !
Turing the acute stage, X 4, NJ.
i not u very fatal llseate I, Il n
ton IA which il leaves ~ II ~, v
caused the death or a oos y, W
Indeed, nearly every pe,os 4,
Ia grippe within the las; 49, y,
themselves more or lea ds,,.,' N
perlHciOnS effects Of M. dl
majority OF those whe NJ.
death find life scarcely wo-i !.
u this vast multitude y ~.
only know with what oa,s,l., |
promptness Pe-ru-na would VA, n
Of all the bad efe,ts Which \ ~
brought upon them, what !, u
amndnt Of suffering would \ ~
Thousands have already hee,ll..
ly this remedy will ciir,i In ~ n
and have been sayol, bat te.l 4 "a
ands have not yet heard. abi x
suffer on, dropping into ta ~
by one. Pc-rn-na cur~ ernl n
stages and varieties, WHOLE I,
chronic, and 1t is therefor 5 A
effective remedy for ren.oyise /, I.
rangelnents which follow h M
A treatise on catarrh Ia eydI "a
this dread disease IN Seu, IN
address by The pe-ru-na DuIi y 4
turing company Of colmbbas 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
EDWIN BOOTH,
Rseolleolions Of The Tdumphs Of His soYlsh
Dsys-His Striking Originality.
i,y Margaret spencer.

y, r.,,1.,,
~ one o. Mrs, "'ngra' ,v. i'at,,,s,
Nhuil cAs. iuinouH ~ W u'"iu wy,
i9r tue biilant swry-iHigF' lnhl E"'ue'
mere thc hostess tIuru so'hv r'lllu'9
tth'rs OF EDWIN Boom III h'N '"u"H
uAAs'
W IL. Lander was MISS lr'h ~ ''T
port me actress before hhe IlntIl,,'.
me talk hnd been on some euuou'lpl.l,,
lop,c-the everlasting 9i the yyuns MIMI
WIN study out OF sch"v'' peIhnpS WV,
MIS- Lander saul uth'Ne h WORN
nnd play going together u Wnh9S ooHS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

an this h,plsn AZ Az n ~ = 4
her voice. came 7. Al Il
with o spear nni..s svn va NJ
,he ,,a profusely ~ II Y y
lile woman turned ~, =. y. a, !.
elephant cried ONT I, .ea'a b z, \ n
Tor ! can DO Van " lai sI, !. n
days in the woa1. nara X r u
Tribes tribes, The incmorasi W /. 80 I:
never y, be forgoties ., n y.
az constant war aaa A1isl Z q
VIII no more ufe,, van st7.' .
I Ii,es VIII be shy. my 'P !. y
within the slmdo,. M Z
else than his t,.r,s,,7 w il,Ai : !
an enemy ia eyer, = : hhi ltl'',
wy for thy M. o'g !, s,
l shall die spear lnio {, 4. \
Wien she had H., ~
woman fastened 7-N ihls !.
woods by the l,o clas hair Z
four lions. two XII. saet A. B.
Their own tribe lr;esPlanis ~ q
~ The words Of h. ~ ssa aas
ed out TO be true, n. sephili 4 5
a-days into the siias,,' ~. ~ ma y, I
hut he feels as ths X. aila dp.gsi \
haunting them, and l X, pagi,'
linry and starts nj max, u = \
the shadows whi'a' , KY esii A,
forms seem crawlis.s MN Mi ~
pear 10 glide, and n. a.q iA,il.,
most from the horril,la ne rs Y w
we breathe quicllr ~ XVI lill,epas Z
Tor the smaller rik.anl isffh y
would jar on our na svea a 10 Y
ruth. for when / am H. vi
the night, there svi NJ y Ihe WI, !
4 multitude OF terr ilIs ltilr +
Of a freight Is A ~. y az O.,
frog becomes 4 irlrh,ss., ~ slr
a ana piping of a bisd s Z ,l.i q /
when alone" ~ 10 Naah n
And Chakanja ~.
went TO his own ,r ~ % " fa
Ing hls head, But We N ~, s,'.sl I
kanla, and though bo NJ ,e4a 4, /
ened he would 81 Nv ~. 'etniG 4.
rose rose {, from behind 4 q d. AZ ,s sss
boo! TO him, - vaA 4. !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

hal lrarl concerning ghosuy oocu'
pants Of the cavern.
An OF once Roger fouse1 49, wv nav
lliois W. are 10 be- afraid hc *
claimed Lets have the luniorl. -
web as hr could hy the ligli ~ The
match be- hlled II and then lighted u
That passage. said he, leads 70 VIC
we see comes from some hunters camp
fire outside. We are saved, GLEN.
Saved, do yOnr hcarI Come on, Old
fellow. Let's run for IT,
lie snafrhed the lantern and ran
back few paces Then he ran for
Enbodoued By his companions e1ani-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

ROGER CRossEDTHE CnAsMnY ALEAP.
pie, aud by the hope nf freedom Glenn
picked up the gun aud made the lrap
loo
They hurried ON side by side toward
The ruddy light flashing the lantern
ahead Of them. Presently they became
convinced vt dim roaring noise In the
Distance. 1, Increased as they advanced.
until II rang loudly aud dcnfeniugiy Ia
Their ears. The red CLEAN became more
anu more distinct, and mingled with T.
they could distinguish curs OF smoke,
aud fiery yellow sparks
Inc path, which bad been level 50
lar now suddenly assembled at pretty
sun angle, and wLcn the boys reached
tile highest point they looked down On
strange scene.
Twenty feet below aud separated from
them by preeipltous slope of rock was
u beach OF shining sand a dozen yards
wide. II terminated In pool Of black
water hut was constantly hrnying la
turbulent U,ldirs, aud washed ON The up.
pusitr side, the steep, rocky wall Of the
cavern This subttrrunenu stream for
SUCH u wus-cut directly across the cor
rdor that The boys had been following.
1t ISSUED through gloomy hole, aud
where 1t disappeared through u similar
aperture was great mass of drilt-luga
tuur rails aud brush This blockade
formed the vddyiug pool. aud the cscup-
my water pouring through The inter
! slices ma,lr the drafrning roar that the
'huyH heard
They noted these details at a sweeping
| glance aud then their eyes rested with
] nmuscmrut uu the central objects OF the
srour blazing wood tire near thr edge
| OF the hgach and u human tigur squat
| ted beside IL, The stranger had his havl,
| to the boys, and they were unable To-
| judge ui his age cor looks.
| 'lhr outlet 10 the cavern must hr
| near by exclaimed Roger i0ytully
| "lhis man was probably hunting through
| the llHrrrns and came In here IN esrapc
the storm"
"Rut he has no gun" rcplird Glen.
aud | don't sce how he could get here,
anyhow, uulcss he came hy water"
| wei, wen ~ down aud ask him
about IT, snid Roger lightly.
lie handcd the lantern u his cont
puuiuu. and lowered himsclf over the
olgo OF tie clia There we're plenty Of
projections for his hands aud feet Ngd
be was soon two-thirds of the way down.
Then u loose stone slipped from under
him and he fcll heavily to the sand
The stranger evidently heard the noise.
for Glenn saw him rise hurricdly lie
sucmrk an the point OF runnir out IN
the pile of drift, then turned aud came
| thnidly forward,
Ry this time Roger was on his feet, q
little stunned but otherwise niniurri,
and when he turned tuward tue lire great
was his umaEcmrnt To hud himself face
tn mN with Sid Akrps.
Roth boys were speeches. with sur
prise for AN instant
How did you yet here demanded
RNgeG
q don't know myself" replied Gid.
"llnvr, you auything TO catg I'm ruosl
"W'ult a minute" answered Roger
''NNmr down, elem, he shouted "Gid's
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-15
Woman to Woman.

The attitude women assume toward
strange women was amGsingly brought
out in a New York cour a few days ago..
A female witness in a case where u
Young man was accused of slashing a
young woman's dress while riding in the
elevated was asked by II Of the law
yers. DO you mean to say. madam, that
you saw all those tears or cuts, which
ever you please. in a lady's skirt and yet
hadn't the p%oliteness to tell her Of it,
Il do" said the witness. Il have often
told women when their dress was out Of
order in the street, but l always got
snubbed for my pains, and ! made mp
mind not to do it any more. II a man
should tell a woman that her dress was
out Of order, she would be very apt to
thank him. but. she never thanks a won-
an.H-San Francisco Argonsut.