davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
DIED.

CARPENTeR--.In this city, 9Th inst. Hlp-
T SnSsRS SSgiSter of dd tns late La Jonahsn
- Carpenter, In TIE G5th year Of her age.
street on wednesday, sth INST. at ooloeS Sii,l m
m. Relatives ana irieDds are invited to attend
G0FE-In this city. 4th inst, WILLIAM II. Corr.
Funeral from his lac residence Providence
street, Tuesday. ;th inst, a. p. m. Relatives
convenience ~ family.
HAGUE In this city 5th inst. MARGARET J.
Funeral from he ia,e p resdenee. No 7 Eagle p.rt
street Tuesday 5th inst, az a. m. Relatives
and friencs are nvt = 10 attend.
Holyole, Mass papers please copy
wre Of the ate pa,r OK Lincoln aSci pDSrI IS l"srl
sire T. Tuesday. sth INST. at G.Si a. m. ReIa,
=. NV 5 ana riends are invited 70 attend.
New York, Boston and East Greenwich papers
please copy.
IUTHER--In Cranston. ith inst WILLIAM
Funeral 5 rvi' Is Tuesdsy. I'm i'm - St 1.,o f, =,
from the residence OF rs brother.in in-law. David
Johnston Relatives aud friends are invted =,
venience Of family.
sMITH-In this city. 9Th inst. Mrs. DELI.
SMITH IN the 18th year OF her age DNhiA
Notice Of funeral later.
TuMNEn-In 4 ,s ,his city, S,h INST ALEXANDER.
Turney In the 3ith year of his age
rom ss fGei SSs rcsaeSe% ~ S s: rso a.
i've, wear and ,, Trends are ityte to attend withou
iutihet hotce BURIAL at convenience OF family
THURSTON-ln Johnston. r. l., March s. Mrs
LUCY G., wife OF Adam VI. Thurst m and
.ughter ~ the late Want On and Mary Harvey
Of North kingstown, In tie Goth year oi her ace
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WA RD--in this city. on the lth inst MAR.
GARET, wife OF Mic ael Ward In her BSth yeIr
Funert lu,slay morning at >: % o'clock. from her
husband's residence. a st James street. Reia-
uvcs ana frionis are invited TO attend.
WIEIDEN-In Maiden. Mass March T. tspg
PAUL H. WHELDEN, son Of Joseph n. Nhedeu
aged years. months and % days.
Funeral Iuesday. March 7. M u. m, at Mrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

itics subtends tremendous arc in the
journalistic circle. Yet he is of the new
school, too. He was probably the first
editor in America TO start "woman's
page" in his Sunday issue. The best
lecture on journalism | ever heard in
my life was delivered by him to an
audience of two in the National League
rooms, up on Fifth avenue. He is an
earnest believer in the educative value
Of the press, wants IL 10 abolish the fry
Ing pan by teaching the art of cookery
and other huge undertakings Of that
Kind. Some of these things the press is
doing, but it's slow work.
Don't take this energetic kicker from
iowa 10 be a politician of the ward
necler pattern. The comic papers have
given that idea Of him, but it's a mis-
take. He is cultured gentleman of
luiet manners who has travelled and
seen much from under the shelter OF his
bushy eyebrows. OF course he is bit
ter partisan, and that's old-fashioned
now, but old fashions have a way Of
turning up again sometimes. IL this
one does Clarkson will cut a pretty big
figure in his party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

tribe forced out of season for single
entertainment?
There has never been time or place
where living was more shamefully lux
uriNs and wealth was more the key TO
good society than in New York to-day.
Laugh as we may at Boston and New
Workers do laugh at Boston-they man.
nge things better there. Wealth doesn't
need 10 assert itself by ostentation, and
intellect and poverty don't shame each
other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
Known TO the Ancients.

The cat-tail of the American swamps
is almost exactly the same plant as the
Egyptian bulrush. 1t is no longer used
for making paper, as it once was, but
from its root is prepared an astringent
medicine, while its stems, when pre-
pared dry, arc excellent for the manu-.
facture Of mats, chair bottoms and the
like
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

w ell e n o ugh.
But how about
one thou sand
dollars for how-
ers for a single
lu ncheon? How
about squander-
ing the price Of
a college educa-
tion for one poor
boy or girl on
gardenias, san
themuus, mod
est violets worth
their weight in
gold, and all the
rest of the floral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

Dack upon now, shows how events have
galloped withal.
He said that New Tipperary, then
building. would be q failure. The
prophecy is already fulfilled ut immense
,ost. and luclsless tenants have gone
back to the old town and to Smith Bar
rvs rent roll.
He said Parnell had assured the Irish
members on his honor that the Shaw
charges were unfounded; that Parnell's
coquetting with Balfour's land bill was
a mistake. Now Parnell is dead, the
scandal split the Irish party and Bal
four and his bills are in the soup to-
gether.
What changes two years and half
have seen!
Poor Davitt has had troubled and
adventurous career. He has been in
prison for his nationalism, he Is one
armed and badly broken up by the grip,
he has been expelled from parliament
twice, once because he was convict"
and once because undue influence was
ascribed to tho priests In his election.
His case is lilSe Bradlaugh's. The
British members seem determined not
TO allow him TO sit If they can avoid IL.
He's capital fellow, but naturally em.
bittered by his experiences, and l sup
pose his personal popularity is all the
greater in Ireland for it,
Now Davitt is in parliament again.
wonder how long he'll be able to stay?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

tration, now that
Mrs. Whitney is
d e a d? You'd
think by the
way it is dis
cussed in New
York that this
is a question of
Importance. Per-
haps 1t is.
p or M r s.
Whitney h a d
aged terribly in
her later wears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

ness again he is
going to grab it
quick. IL i'll
not be in Des
Moincs either.
Clarkson is an
editor rather of
the old school
one to whom pol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

house has been
more I n / X e d
about. It's be-
gun again, all
on account of
her h IL S b a n d,
Willful w lille
Wilde, who won't
work.
Mrs. Leslie's
frst h u S b N d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

Three chances TO
one it's a failure.
New York socie-
ties founded on
pro I e s S o n a /
lines are apt to
be. The city's
too big and-to
tell the honest
trutb-too heart
less and reckless
TO make the at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

remember that Andy Jackson won his
way to American hearts when he swore
"By the Eternal"
it is the first damn that tells, though.
Other governors have tried il since, and
have been sternly reproved for infringe
ment of Flowers patent. But when
Flower himself sent the troops TO Buff
falo, and when no vetoed the Brooklyn
whitewash bill, folks nodded their
heads and said: "Ahal That's the gov
ernor who said 'damnp" People who
don't swear themselves like to have
swearing done for them, like the pious
general whose teamsters drove mules
Did you ever see Flower? A dumpy
little chap five feet four high, and
weighing two hundred or more. In
face and figure he bears n pretty close
resemblance TO William Window, who
died of apoplexy. He is always ready
to talk to anyone, gets mad quick and
over it quick, looks like plain coun-
try merchant and is a thorough demo-
crat in habit of thought, as well as in
party name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

try h o m Q at
Il a III y b r a c k,
near KILN ey
Hill, and later
talked of Irish
affairs In his
little Office on
the Stran n d,
where he was
then about 90
bring out the
Inflated La
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

There has not been winter in my
recollection when so much money was
spent on flowers as this season.
The annual newspaper joke about
strawberries at three dollars apiece is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
new YORK & new ENGLAND

Trains + q 81 lcsve PmgoyTp,ENcE m p,E as follows

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOSTON-S 0S. IL 40 A. NJ. 60 A. NJ RE-
TURNS 80 A. NJ. ~ -, 40 IA.
wALpOLE-S OS, IL 40 A NJ: 420 P. "
MILFOKD--s 0s A, NJ 4 cop. NJ.
ARLlNGToN. .KNiGHrsvILE-7io ns5 A. VI.
cR&SsTo5S' 'ilTicK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE
VILE wAsHINGToN-Ti 10, pio. IL IS A. 81.
l2 O5, . as, q 80. ESQ. ''lI co p. NJ
a. 30, o so s.il 90 p. NJ
PoYfiAcc, ARCTIC, 9uiDNloK-7io IL sSA.M NJ
ASIHoNY-7 40, oio. IL IS A. NJ aS sso.
sGIMlr. oSEco. sTERLING-7io 90 A. NJ.
uovtiRNRtRrf. ti tx r sstENs. Moosup. pLASrrrLp
~ 10, . 10 A. Nj 12 o.. .r46, q 80 r., NJ
JFNfETT CITl, ,NEksAlLLES. BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDHAM wILLiMANrIc-9 A NJ ~ o.
HARTFoRD-e 10 A. Mi IL os. 40 N.
WATtRBUhV DAN2URY. FisHkiLL and NEW
S8hwIS2ni5 A. iS VIZ Nj & 81
CfiiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURe
AND ERIE HY-o 10 A NJ:
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
73S, pf5 A, NJ leo. t15. go and "11 10 r. VI.
Returning. leave Pascoar M 80. 10 and y as A.
NJ. 12 40. l5, "5 40 z. NJ
Trans or so-ton leave ast end o, Union
end. For Pa-coag and way stations from Gasoss
street Depot Providence.
ssSaturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between BostOa and Provid snce tlimtsh
w 5. JONES. saDt. sc. KENDALL G.P.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
MARRIED..
HAWEs-SPRINCER-In ]

HAWEs-SPRINCER-In JERSEY city Cd
Inst. by the Rev j. Peterson EDWARD
HAYES, JR., formerly OF Pawtuc set. and Miss
JENNIE SPRINGER OF Wilmington. Del.
EDWARD~-GO OWN At East Provi-
dence, at the r sidence of gro0ms rarents
March !. by the Rev A A. Cleveland, JAMES
EDwARDs OF Fast Providence and LAURA
GOODWIN of Provi"c~re
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR. w. A. GREENLEAF,
DENTIST,
'9s Westminster St.. Providence. RI

MAJ rtoOc and Funeral Notices one insertion
50c.: each additional insertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
Wee while wilde. wife.

Do You know Mrs. Frank Leslie? No
woman in America outside the white
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
Michael Davitt.

! haven't seen Michael Davitt since
1890, when visited his beautiful coun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY %. 1898
PROvIDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For NEW YORK; 13 A NJ daily, IL 10 A. n.
Y Is, 3 O5 llmited). o 90 +. NJ. daily
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10. 2 30
T.. VI,
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
lNGTON, via Harlem Riyer-l0 10 A. NJ, 8 lS
For NEW HAVEN'T 13 A. NJ. (exp. daily, SIS
doc exp.l, 10 10 (exp.l, IL 10 A. VI. (exp,L Is
daiiyl y. NJ.
For NEW LoNDoN-i Is VI. daily expl 40
(accom }, 90 (accom. Sundays only) Sl5 doc.
exp, IS accom-. III 10 A. NJ texpD, 20 lac
conn.,, = 10 (expl 3 % doc. exp.l, 8 IS laccom-.
Sundays onlyl l5 (accon.l q 0O r. NJ. (exp.
dailyl as p. NJ. (exp. dai W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
Clarkson on Journalism.

II James s. Clarkson sees a good
chance To get into the newspaper busi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
FoR sALE-MIsoELLANEoUs

EoR sALE-oRoCERY AND MARKET WITH
u good tenement and barn with ioOJ feet OF land
on ueslfaDe corner, present owner must sell on
account of sickness Address B-2D. News ONCE.
f2f-tf
1SOn sALE-AN ESTABLISHED PLANT FOR
Il the manufacture of patented novelty stock,
tope nhtnres ahd letters PATENT must be sold ai
onc,i small capital requlred Investigation invited
Address T.. y. Box i52 nrl-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
A Question OF Leadership.

Who will be the social leader In
Washington during the new admins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
The GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
People Like a Governor Who Says
"D--n."
A QUESTION OF LEADERSHIP,
Wee wiiile wilde's Wife Michael Davitt
"A New woman's Club-nfrs. whit
ney-CIarkson's Future-New York Ex-
travagance-Ihs Copyright Law.

EW Y o r X 8
governor, Ros-
well p. Flower.
Is n bigger man
to-day than Sem
ator Hill.
Ever since Mr..
Flower uttered
that famous re-
mark: 81 don't
care a damn for
votes" the peo-
pie Of the state
have been proud
of him. Y ou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

The Copyright law.
The unsatisfactory state of affairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
A New woman's Club.

The Professional Woman's league
"gives away" its purpose in it's name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

bour World. wha. he said. looked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For WORCESTER-6 t5 (exp.). 80, o 10 accom-,
II 80 A. NJ. accomJ, l so texpD, 20 (exp to
Woonsockeu, 20 doc. exp. 90 II. NJ (accom.l
SUNDAYS 80 A. NJ. taccofn.l 600 r. NJ taccom.)
For trains for intermediate stations time
table furnished at all ticket Offices.
G. 4. HEMPSrEAD,
Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

DO you want u situation! a Io-cent sd
,ertisement In the News" will supply ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. US.

XVANTED-1.000 LADIES AND GENTS TO
w dine at William j. keith's restaurant. ia
Mathew on street. mr3-3t
I WANT TO PURCHASE OR RENT A SMALL
i farm; write full particulars. Address Box G,
News office. mr2-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
AvCEIox sALss.
OLD COLONY,

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tOn and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

TO LET-HOJSES
Z
1'O LET-HOUSES OF AND no Rooms on
nice. f21-tf
To LET-HOUSE or i2 ROOMS ON BRIGHTON
Il street modern convenience; steam heat. Ad-
dress ID 81, Prov dence News fi-tf
TO, ikl..NEAR GORHAM MIG co. ONE
4 half OF a ubIe cottage. m0sler ID improvements;
ofice. lao N
To LET-COTTAGE on VERNON ST. NEAR
fallas rooms steam heat all modern i'm
provemeutS Address r. &. Ntw- Office. ia2.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

The Copyrieht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

~ rNrnopucsp 10 KNvANAan.

puBI l5ffrp "a 5rclAL AFEANarMEl1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

ayes, got sunthin else TO say, but Il
kinder sticks half way. Here, don't YOU
bother about maxim 'rangements with that
fetier to look arter me In case ANYTHING
you know. don't your Iean't say it. irs
too drefile 70 talk about, But don't want
tn he held by any one, You wouldn't like
that II YOU 20 away. / shall just come
after YOU, and il don't matter where nor
how dye hearr'
There was pain in his faee as he nodded
assent, but to disguise the feeling he asked
Lightly
"Is there nothing elsew
"Noihin roler,m l replied With sigh
OF relief. ave got up the wust OF IL. But
you might tell us what this thing is YOU ire
u-coin 10 hcavc al somebody's teet. else /
know IN have to 80 pokin and pryin about
10 dnd ont
''Well. IS Mere Lucas has only Just taken
"a the milk, we oan go into the work siinf,
and satisfy yonr curiosity without keepiu.t
breakfast waiting, This is pretty irooS
! have not seen Il before, think.W
"Courso YOU amt. said !. stopping and
turning around slowly. with huse dciivhf
to be admircd. Tea gewns is foF arter
noous, walkin drcsses IS for ouideors I'm
thls hero Is for mornins.M
n ousht 70 have known that--it,s ca
crisp and hitght and fresh, sad 40,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05


In my room there was a table with an
empty drawer which fastened with u KEY.
IL is half full Of rubbish-odds and ends OF
all sorts secreted there as souvenirs OF
those early days when | was incapable Of
Keeping any other kind Of diary. They
have served their purpose. There Is not
scrap which fails to recall the very
sentiment of the moment when | laid il
away, and 1t would be easy for me to COM
pile minute record Of my life in Lambeth
from them alone A few OF these tribes
will suihce TO indicate the course of events
during the early months OF my new life
Here ut the very bottom are three penny
novelties, bought for the illustrations on
the cover, which alone were Ineligible to
me. In one Lady Ermyntrude ovorhears
the conspiracy" and is represented listen.
ing, with horror on her face, at a half
opened door; in another "Gwendoline de
nounces the baronot, who is quailing in
terror before her outstretched finger, and ia
the third Berry, says 'Diep and shoots the
Villain"-and a most unmistakable villain
he is--"through thd heart Those pictures
fascinated me The heroines We're all tail
and beautiful, and a couple of them were in
evening dress put myself in their place
The ladylike accomplishment OF ewes
dropping ! had already practicod. had
only To unmask the secret enemy of Tnras
and shoot him through the heart TO be Der.
fectly satisfied. Aud the means seemed al.
most within my reach. The revolver hnd
not been removed from my room Forweeks
carried that dangerous and rather cum
brous weapon In my dress pocket. | smile
now at my simplicity, but 'purposewas
no laughing matter then; was In terrible
earnest.
\ long olaspknife marks the dny when
thought might dispense with part OF INV
portable Grmory which knocked against
my knee whenever | moved about. mn,
complete absence OF fear shown by raras
aud the mild manner aud innocent look of
all his visitors had greatly caluled my nm.
prehensions and in addition to this a
wider Intelligence showed me that the hand
counted for less than the brain in COPING
with the subtle enemy of Taras.
One night paras took me to the West
minister Music hall. Here is the programme
OF the spectGcles which constituted two
thirds OF the entertainment had never
before been inside theater aud when
stood in the stalls and looked round and
above me WAS quite overcome with aston.
ishment az the vastness aud brilliancy OF
Aue npust
II should think this is the grandest place
in all the world said IN a lowered voice
TO IayaS
A little fayther on there is another pro.
gramme' shnwing that soon after we went
20 tho Lyceum theatsr. Theplay made les,
Impression on my mind. could not I'M.
nerstand 1t all. My intelligence was u5t
YET spficiently expanded TO comprehend tho
higher arr, and perhaps this was WHY Tn
toek me first TO the mgsic hall. sun TN,
evenings experience was delightful. AMI
the long talks It lei 10 afterwarl one1e1
quite a new Geld Of ideas
Very different cfaotions are recalled bv
this handkerchief. tora and shredded IA n
passion % furious lealonsy must havs
nsed my teeth TO rend it in this way Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05


Taras gave mo his hand when we met the
next morning down stairs. took it in
silence, being unprcpared for this form Of
greeting, which | had never before cN
changed with any one, and which now kin.
died an emotion In my breast that threw
all my Ideas into confusion. But before !
let his warm palm leave my clinging fin.
gers the earnest purpose had come to In
the night rcas5erted itself, and said.
Here, I'm a-goin to begin today in reA
earnest"
"That's right, said he smiling, butwith
serious feeling In his deep eyes.
81 a-goin to talk dilecks TO any living
soul again 'ceptin you. Pm a.goin to talk
French like Mere Lucas does Presently
III go In the kitchen and pint out things,
and I'll jist listen 60 her till can make out
whnt Shea drvin at, And Pm n-goin to take
stock OF everything you do, too, and say
things softer like and more pleasant, same
as what you do And III set to and learn
readln and writin II you only show me how
-iist for nstart But siu'tR-goin o be no
'normous trouble. won't be "A bit more
trouble AN l can help Whatever YOU tel.
me TO do, I'll take and do IL, whether !
likes IL or not-see"
Yes"
"Here'-after swallowing my compunc.
toni heered all what you said last
night"
80 | perceive"
When you're a-goin out, aud don't want
TO take mo along Of you, do You mind tell.
in me whore You are goin and bout what
time ypull be homeYn
II am not sure that should quite likt
that"
"uh, don't fancy I'm a-goin to follcr you
about and be nuisance No fearl
shouldn't like that myself But II YOU
didn't turn up, say two or three hours artvi
the time, might iist take sldvyey round
and see II it was all right, douchcr knowi
II shouldn't make no difference to you,
cause I'd take care you didn't know it, but
it'd make u lot OF difference to me, cause
l shouldn't have to do It underhanded like,
and should feel n lump easier"
In that case, will tell you when think
ofit.r
Then, seeing 10y my troubled look, posi-.
bly,, and my silence that my mind was not
yet relieved OF its charge, he added;
Anything else, little friendp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Surrey rney wilI not attempt 10 assassi-
nate your" KayAnagh said quickly, inter
rupting Tnras.
dAssassinate met mol The rascais have
too much respect for your hangmHn and
their own necks TO venture on that. But
they would not hesitate to kill mo II they
could Justify themselves by plea OF self
defense. That might have happened the
other night II they had not taken me 80
completely by surprise that l could offer
no resistance Every one Of them had his
knife ready, and should have been cut
down as sure as fate II their cords had not
held me Taking place In yillainous wa
terside beerhouse, my death would have
been attributed TO u drunken brawl, and all
evidence Of my identity being removed IL is
doubtful II the papers would take any no
tice Of the inquest IL was all calculated
to a nicety-the agent must have gone over
the ground and mapped it out clearly.
would give anything to know who he is.
1T IL horrible to fight ia the dark. You
never know when the blow may fall"
mo, nor who may strike it-that's the
worst part Of the business. 1t shakes ones
faith. The man you trust turns out 10 be
an enemy-your fayorite haunt nest OF
spies-anything may happen at any mo-
ment. fancy they will give me a respite
now. ! am all right for time"
SIS it not possible" said Kavanagh, sis
there not just n chance that the attack was
intended rather asa warning than anything
else, and tlIat they would havesuiIered you
to escape II the girl had not forestalled
themY II they silenoed you tonight, your
works would still exist They cannot undo
4
you become martyr, and greater lmpor
lance IS given to your work 1t seems to
me that the agents--the minister, the car
himself-wtll be satisfied with this mani
festation OF power and drop the affair"
For awhile possibly-probably indeed
But when they find that do not profit by
their warning and will not accept their con.
ditions OF neutrHlity--that am neither o
child nor an old woman to be frightened By
menaces Of future punishment from the
course directed by my consciencen---
but, my dear fellow, it is not as II you
were stlll an active enemy"
III you think am nothing but a passive
enemy, you are wrong" said Taras, with
more fire in his voice than / had yet heard
They have something to gain by my remov.
al. For months | have been meditating a
new nttuck, aud the car knows It, for he
has spies in our camp ns we have friends in
his. | have only been waiting for the idea.
and the idea came TO my mind the first time
| saw Aura I owe her that rs well, poor
girl. Come up with me, and will show
the shell am preparing to throw at tho
czar's fcctn
As their chairs moved slipped from the
door and rau up TO my room to mediate on
what had heard and form clearer con,
ceptiou Of It's meaning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

droppeG IN a-or u1nnor ana Davanagh.
with a couple Of friends, came in after As
usual when a visitor called went up to
my room toavoid unplcasantness, for Ind
stuck scrupulously to my determination TO
speak English only TO Taras, and was
only just beginning to make myself under
stood in French 70 Mere Lucas. The men
stBid and played cards until in the morn
ing, and sat on the stairs listening TO the
sounds that came from below, with ven
omous jealousy ranking in my breast. the
cold sweat OF rage beading my lips and
brow. when the jovial voice and hearty
laugh of Taras reached my ear.