davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21
This Weeks Specials:

2lnch all Silk Surahs, in all shades at &c. worth Soc
23-nch Figured China Silks all designs at 49c worth
75c
An entire line of Silk Bengalnes in all the desirable
shades at 98c worth ST. 35.
38nch Fancy Spring Cnevio Sungs at 25c, good value
for 40c
Illuminated Silk and Wool Diagonals twenty different
shades, at Csc, worth 81 90.
Extreme Novelties in Fine French Silk and Wool Dress
Patterns, no two alike, at $40 co. $l2 So SIS 90 and
$50 90 pattern.
so pieces Fine French Satnes, styles at 1870 posi-
lively worth double.
cases New Spring Dress Ginghams, exquisite styles at
SIC. worth 12dc
200 dozen Gents Unlaundered Shirts, wel-made Good
Muslin, only 29c, worth soc.
100 dozen Gents Plated Bosom Unaundered Shirts at 49c
sold everywhere at 75c.
ton sale Ladies' Muslin Underwear
be duplicated
FOYE & MORRISON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21
Best Stock Black Goods

New Embroideries SC.
New Embroideries 10c,
New Embroideries 15c.
New Embroidenes 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21
Castoria.

"CaStoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR- G.. G. OsaooD,
Lowell Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21

Price; CUTICURA, Soc CUTICURA Soar, CSC;
CGIlcURA REsoLYENT, 81 CO.
~ Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION, Boston.
'An About the SKIN, Scalp and Hair" 81
pages, 100 Diseases mailed free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
atarrfl
Absolutely Cured.

Aftor years OF incossant scientific In
vesiigation by ono OF the most celebrated
Nasal and Pulmonary Specialist, u euro
for Catarfh has been found.
This dread and terrible disease, in tho
presence Of which the common physician
stands helpless. II speedily, easily and
absolutely cured by this new treatment.
No Instruments used, no nausoating
drugs administered. No weeks Of tor
turo. No months OF pain. Tho remedial,
sslutary aud curative effects Of this treat
mont arc apparent Immediately. Pro-
cess short, clean and wholesome. No
interference with business.
This Institute IL the sole and exclusive
owner Of this valuable secret and method
Of treatment.
Bad cases and cnses aggravated by
other physicians preferred. A cure
guaranteed In every case and no
money or compensation asked till
cured.
We take all the chances aud only
ask the patient TO furnish few mo-
mcnts of his time.
Tho Institute also successfully treats
and cures all pulmonary diseases, such
~ Chronic Coughs, Bronchitis in all Its
forms, Tonsilitis, Laryngitis, aud all
Throat and Lung troubles.
The Institute IL In charge Of and under
tho special direction OF one OF tho most
learned physicians in the United States.
The proprietors Of the Institute, after
investigating the advantages OF many
localities, havo permanently located II In
Salt Lake City, being convinced that
fiom its peculiar location, salubrious
climate and other wonderful advantages,
II IN destined to DO tho Sanl'arlum OF
America
Tho Institute IL owned by gentlemen
well known and permanent residents OF
| this city.
First class references furnished any one
desiring to acqunint themselves with tho
reliability oitbo Institution,
At the end of 30 days the price will
BIO raised.
Once hours from 10 to IL n. IN. and
to p. m, and by special appointment,
any timc.
Tho Edinburgh Institute,
Nos, IS, IA and iS Holmes Building,
STATE ST. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH.
BsgSsggS|y||'S;;'I|L' +: :l;ii I s.
SaahNA 2 sl,HS
The Standard pip OF the World.
Used on 1OO, GOO 900 livery Year.
Improves the wool and condition OF
flock.
| H. wnlTrAkER, Thistle Valley, Utah,
Writes nov. 81, 1897;
81 have no ho.lt,tion in recommending tho
| Cooper sheep up, as the best have ever used.
| 1 have used lime and sulphur and about all
the patent DIPS on tue market, but mono OF
| them gives tho sat faction that Cooper has
| done. can say that rs a safe, handy dip,
leaving the wool and skin In per Get healthy
condition II stands second TO nonc.r
sid ease make 100 gallons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Passenger Train Service. Week Day
rected fo Sept. "a. 1893.

Passenger Train Service. Week Day|
rectcd fo Sept. "a. 1893.
Trains leave pliOyIDEs.C.. !. s.s Iollo Va
For BoSToN-s oS. Ill A. a. NJ. 20 p.
uTpk YYEfih rAhK. K MALfoLEs 4 n i e 81 u Il T. 20
rRANKrlN-s oa II 40 A. NJ, %. ? Is RI
WEST WltENTHAM. ARNoLD'S MILL
nAi.tokbs AnAMips tss * a S e. i % 81 p a; Mi
HHSidHTtyiLLED7 10 10. il SO IS <. NJ; y
oEAEsToEs SHl oEsisANINafJsE SAHIsE sEyFE T. rSsT
onKIA Il g. M a ; ID o'q; ia II II. s r "A m
posi- iAC, ARCTIC. QUlDNlcK-7ia IL
ASfhoNY-7 10. Q 10. IL IS A. NJ "a
sSSair. : Il oslnc6' S,l ! sTERLrSe-7a si
,oyEsilE;SS Il | * IELE;Sh,, :, MoosgP. y q ; q I, ,PLAn
wiSbHAM WILLiSIASiic-S "a 4.
nARTF6hp,e s ,oA;N,; Y Ss; tsog. NJ.
WhIEktbuKf II tsl 10 fismk'iy "a ~, ~ sv a;
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPS1
rAAsT a THOMPSON. WEBSTER. soUTHl|
CHICAGO And THE WEST VIA NEs|
AMI ERIE R'Y--O 10 A. N. Il
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STAT
$50. IA A. N. aud o 90 p. M; Sal
only at1i 10 y NJ Leave rascoag Al
AMI ~ A. NJ 1s 40 and so Z. NJ; Sal
only at 8 90 Il. NJ.
Depot, and for Hartford and the West fro|
end FOR Pascoag aud way stations nroM
street Depot. Providence.
s<Snturdays only. s-Sundayt only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provides nd
20 cCnts: unlimited tL
w.R. BABCoCk. n
q. W. w.oFFUTT. Su0t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
CHAPTER XXXV.

WE MEET AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.
Darkness compells us to keep on the out
skirts Of the forest, for within the obscur-
ity was so impenetrable that we should
have had to grope our way from tree to
tree, only maybe To find, when light came,
that we had been travelling in a circle.
The glow of the smoldering kameras at
least indicated the direction we were not to
take, and the light of the stars was sufii-
cient TO enable us to keep a tolerably
straight course. We were cheerful enough
as we plodded OH. Only, as it began
TO grow light, we cast apprehensive glances
behind us for pursuing Cossacks, but
not a speck rose out OF the great white
plain. The remains of the etape were lost
to sight. There was no sign of habitation
or living creature between MS and the dark
line of far distant forest which bounded
the horizon.
TITS odd" said Gordon in a tone of per-
plexity, after looking about on the snow
around us, "it's odd that there are no
marks Of feet. saw by the ticket on the
wall last night that there were 600 and odd
In the kameras, and one would think that
some of that number surely wou d take the
path we have chosen. There were but two
ways to CO."
IL was mystery 10 me also. but thought
IL an advantage, for the majority of the
convicts we had passed on the road were
horrible looking villains, the number OF
unshackled prisoners-men exiled for po-
litical offenses-being very small indeed.
Besides this, IL seemed to me that the fewer
footprints there were in the snow the less
likelihood there was Of pursuit being made
in our direction, as there would certainly
other When II grew lighter, wealso struck
into the forest and sat down under canopy
Of frozen snow spread over the meeting
boughs OF the great pines.
We were not cold, for there was no wind,
and exercise had Thoroughly warEcd our
blood, but we were tired, aud already
are we to eatf"
ome time. fearing To betray our own mis-
rvings. at length Gordon, after looking
ound him in silence. said:
"Awfully quiet in here, isn't itfn
l nodded. looking around mo also. In
Iced the stiffness was, in the true sense OF
The word, awful
81 can't see living thing anywhere" !" he
continued, "and yet there must be, you
know."
"Taras told me there were wolves In the
brests. Are they good TO eatir
well, I've never tried 'em," he answered
vasively, concealing whatever disagreeable
ynections this question may have suggest
sl, but one thing is certain, they wouldn't
nist IL there were nothing for them TO eat.
II we could knock over n rabbit now, or
iven an old crow, we could soon make
IRE to cook him, aud then we should be ss
tight as rain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
.who are your" cried Gordon, springing

"who are you" cried Gordon, springing
70 his feet.
Ivan Dontremember." the man replied
In tolerabls English. you've seen me be-
fore--by better fire than this"
AS hs spoke he pushed back his hood and
thrust out his chin, showing red beard,
an impish face and a massive Uranium, dis
proportionately large for the size of his
face and perfectly bald. recognized him
as the man who had stood beside US by the
burning kameras.
you've chosen an odd place for your
fire." he said, with another chuckle, as he
threw down his sack carefully and rested
himself on IL. "One can see you are nov
ices. An old hand at this sort of thing
one of the large family of Doptremembers,
for instance-would have taken the pre-
caution to see whether the smoke would
blow into the road or not before lighting
up. But perhaps you are tired Of Liberty
and swine food. Are your"
"Why do you askp Gordon demanded
because your smoke Is blowing straight
down, and the posthouse is not 500 yards
distant. The man there has orders TO take
prisoner or shoot any refugee that comes
within his reach"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31

reacneo us TOR minute or two. Then a
shot was fired. and another and another
half dozen shots perhaps, and two or
three yells answered for echo.
We stood still till the warders returned.
one by one, and all was still Then Gordon.
drawing closer to me. whispered;
"Shall we tryf"
''Yes, yes-we will try" ! answered
eagerly, for the thought that we also might
escape had just then occurred TO me.
Gordon slipped down his hand and
grasped mine tightly. Between US and the
gateway, on which the smoke still blew
down in thick column, charged with
whirling sparks and dropping flakes OF
fiery embers, stood q couple OF warders
One was charging his rifle.
"We must make n slip behind them and
make dash for the smoke" said Gordon
"a we edged that way.
We waited one breathless minute, nnd
then az a roof fell in. throwing up an
eddying column of sparks, which drew off
the attention Of the warlers, we slipped
quickly behind them and rushed into the
smoke.
We were seen. A voice called to us to
stop, and shot was fired afterus- But we
were already lost to sight The smoke
blinded us, and stumbling ovss the bodies
OF those who had been trample6 to death In
the frantic struggle to escape Ne reached
the open gateway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
New York, New Haven and
ford Railroad


Time tables giving full nformo 4
as to local and through train sol
may be obtained at Proyidenco
tion and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 70 October 9. 1893.
Trains leave west end OF Union station for
BOSTONs % % :: s Sa 90 . :: $40 90 g = Il ~ 4
''i2 10 40 az oA % 2o4 25 go 40 - 3
a037 '720 40 90 10 05 m. RETURN
Leave BosToNrrom Park Square station
l2 lp7 90 s 90 o 20 al0 90 10 03 IL 90 m ~ /
az 90 2 o5 90 a 90 8 90 8 80 o 30 80 . %
pm,
ATTLEBoRo-eo 90 ss7 90 90 is 90 10 90
am 1905 ie Is l as 2 40 '3 20 3 20 400 q
622 10 o5 Al i0pm
NORTH HArTLEBoRo-''7 90 SIS 10 %
am as 2 40 D 40 o 22 IL iopm m.
PLAINvILLE wAMPUM wRENTHAM
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DE
-''I % 10 % m As 40 m So
0 bpm.
MANsFiELD- 4 IS IS % '5 as 90 ss7 O
1000 IL 2)a m 12 10 40 A o. Z g
" ~. 62s 10 % p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-i 35 .5 90 IS as 20 Is
10 80 a. m.,1 30 a 80 o 90 10 90 p m;
-l2 VI ~ 10 AIS 90 n m; "
5 % 80 8 0V y. m.
ATTLEBoRo--e as SIS 10 80 q. ms y
Is 20 o 80 u. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRO and PLA1NvILLE
8 10 10 30 IN 80 10 q 20p IN
MANSFIELD-l 80 IS 90 % As 10 10
80 4 500 20 y. m.
aParlor cars only
'oron arrival of train from New YORK
''Or on arrival OF trains from Sloningt'
New London
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburx and way stations 100. 10 %
l2 10. 20 p IN.
Lowell and way stations o 90, 10 90 q m. |
Taunton and New Bedford. q %. 8 15s "a
12 20, 3 16. 3 20. 8 22. 10 05 m
Sundays. As q m, Q 30 pm
MiidieDoro 10 m; ~ 05. 8 25. s OF p =.
plymouth 10 a IN, 12 05, , 20 pm
Points on Cape Cod Is q m: Q 25 pm,
cottage City via New Bedford. IL 05 p NJ
Nantucket, via Woods Holl is m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31

Suffocated bv the smoke. reeled and
should have fallen. but Gordon, grasping
my arm, forced me to bend down-for he
dared not open his mouth TO speak-and
dragged me on. Almost unconsciously
staggered on unit at length we got air to
breathe and saw the plain stretching out.
all red in the light from the fire. to the
dark line of the forest trees.
We waited there until another fall OF
roof or walls within the palisades caused a
sudden drop in the brightness of the light.
"Now's the time" whispered Gordon,
springing to his feet. II can't see those
fellows, nor they us. II this only lasts
couple of minutes, we may get out of their
range"
I rose quickly, and greatly restored by
the Few minutes of rest we sped over the
hard snow, hand in hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRAr
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street stationl|
NEWPORT AND FALL RIvE|

700 As cypress and o b5 a m and
4oo4 80 express and (via New York boafl|
pm. Sundays for Fal. River 80 ~ Y
Newport (via New York boat) 30 pm.
Warren and way stations at 90 20 expro1
and 90 q m aud ~ 40 90 0Q
express 80 IS = 90 and III 80 p. m.
Sundays at 90 a. m. and 8 3Dp. m.
BRISToL-7 45 express. 3d. % .. m, ~
80 express $40 35. s 90 and IL 20 y. q
dayse SO a. IN. and 10 m.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Provid1
6tO. and IS. 3 10 and o 81 a. m. ~
$40, A 10. 8 10. Q 15. and 40 p. m. Leav|
ket Square at III 05 p. IN.
sundays at9 25 a. m. and 10 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
woKcEsrER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows:

Trains leave Providence as follows:
WORCESTER = @ s5 lcxpress) 80 laced
(accom) IL 80 m taccom) 4 otexp) 4 \
TO woonsocket) 5 a. Q,c exp) % p m
Sundays-S 30 a. m. taccolnJ W p M tacc01
MILLviLLE-7 20 a5 40 IL ~ m. 4
Ago B 45 00pm
Sundays s 30 a m o 90 z 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE JUNCIION-s 80 s Is y
II 30 m 90 5 90 a 90 AGO 5l5 5l5
III rs p m.
Sundays s 30 10 90 m i2 o5 500 90 n
e30pm.
wOoNsOCKET-64 45 730 Ss5 9l0 10
am 90 50 800 400 a 20 8 Is 545 n
ii 25 p IN.
Sundays s 80 1000 Am 1905 500 600 d
gS0pm.
GEO. l.. CONNER A. Q. KENDAI|
Passr TrSflc Manager Gcnl Pass']
l.. q. ALLEN.
Gem. stunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
CHAPTER xxXvI.

fREEDOM AT EU BILE DAf.
"You seem to treat the danger pretty
lightly" said Gordon Perhaps you are
tired of liberty"
mot bit of it. have just bought free
dom for three daysat the rate of a rubie a
day, and here it is, said Ivan Dontremem-
ber, striking the sack on which he sat.
"What have you got there" Gordon
asked eagerly.
Freedom, tell you, for three days. It's
Indispensable. How long do you think you
are going to keep up on fir conesi Twelve
hours at the outside, / should say. by the
look of madam"
s'What have you got in the sack, ask"
Gordon repeated savagely.
Bread, and I'll guard 1t as would my
life" Ivan Dontremember answered. catch
ing the gleam Of desperation which lit my
eyes as well as Gordon's.
I'VE are starving; wehave eaten nothing
for four days. You must give US some"
"You can get as much as you want at the
post. Schemyl must keep his prisoners
alive till the patrol comes round to collect
them. Why should shorten my term OF
freedom to prolong yoursi"
Gordon looked at me. "Sball we give our
selves upi" his eyes asked, and mine an
swering "Yes," he held out his hand to me
and said:
Come"
II am afraid you are leaving with bad
opinion OF me" said Ivan Dontremember
as rose. THAT'S the worst of being per-
fectly reasonable-one's sure to offend some
amiable fool. Now, if you only had ruble
or two"----
"WhatI' cried Gordon, tearing open his
coat to get at his note case. You will sell
your libertys"
"Of course will. Schemyl always keeps
a good stock on hand on the chance of a
mUneyed customer dropping in. Plenty
more where this came from, " be continued,
untieing his sack and producing a loaf.
TITS rather a high price-a ruhle loaf,
pretty nearly half a crown of your money
but these poor government officials must
live"
Without a word Gordon snatched note
from his case, thrust it into Ivan's hand
and took possession of the loaf. Then, with
horrible laughter, we tore the loaf in two
and ate with the ravenpus fury of starved
beasts For a time we forgot everything
but the animal joy of satisfying our crav-
ing appetite. Whether Ivan spoke to us or
not do not know. 1t was not until our
hunger had been appeased that we could
think Of him.
What right have you to put temptation
in poor DEVILS wayt" he growled DO
you know the value of the note you gave
metn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Friday, Oct az

We bought great many
thousand dollars worth OF
Mems and Boys
Winter Suits, Overcoats and
listers at a large discount
from manufacturers prices of
a month ago.
Wednesday morning,
Nov. I, we'll have them
ready to show you.
Isn't this a guarantee to you
enough that our prices are
low, and quality and make
good when we say of these
garments:
Bring back next day, next
week-unworn-any unsatis-
factory purchase, and get
your money
Mems Suits prices begin at
$500.
Overcoats and listers at
5000.
Boys Suits prices begin at
$I.oo; Overcoats at So.
Ladies bringing in this ad-
vertisement will be allowed
a 2o-per-cent. discount on any
garment they buy in our
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Cloak. Cape, Suit,
Waist or Fur Department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Exp press trains leave PRovIDENC r % foll
NEW YORK Il Is. % A. M. (da.ly
limited) IL l3 A. n. l5. % Qimito
p. n. daily.
NEW YORK. via Stcnington Line =
Pm. daily. except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
INGTOS via Harlem River-l0 90 A.
r. N. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T 13 A. NJ. (express dail
toc. expD 10 90 tex3.). IL 30 tiimitei
A. NJ. (exp.) 2 Is (exp). o. Qimitod
(exp daily. s:is texp. daily p. M.
NEW LONDON II i3 I 25 A. M. (dn1l
40 (accom). 3 90 laccom. sundays on
doc exp). 80 (accom). ~ Oh (exp). 10
ited), IL I5A. Al. texpl I 20 (accosa), =
3 % 5dimiteL 3 IS uoc. exp. 80 taccoa
days only. 10 laccom). W p. NJ. lexl
a5P. NJ. (exp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31

Gordon shook his head, still eating
"A thousand rubles-three years free
dom Lifelong freedom, who knowsl Take
It back, or may be tempted yet to knock
you on the head"
He pushed the note into Gordon's hand
and turning away set his elbows on his
knees, dropped his bristly red beard in his
palms and rocked himself slowly backward
and forward, scowling into the fire.
Gordon looked at him and then at me in
silent perplexity; we both doubted whether
the little man was In his right mind. Pres
emily g,ancing round and perceiving that
Gordon still held the note in his hand, Ivan
Dontremember said angrily:
Put it away, / tell you-hide il up
Don't you know that the forest is alive
with desperate menp Any one of them
would murder the pair of you To get that.
Why shouldn't theyg Necessity knows no
law but self preservation. Do you know il
was in my mind TO brain you ss you sat
there in an ecstasy OF animal pleasure, At
least you would have gone out of the world
happy; 1t would have saved you--and the
government-years of trouble, and me too
Oh, there was enough justification. Rea-
son was on my side and opportunity as
well. You would have done it in my place.
There was murder in your eye when you
asked for bread. Bread is only means to
living; the end of living is freedom A
man will fight for life while there's hope
Of freedom; when that hope is gone, he will
blow his brains out"
with your views" said Gordon, II am
surprised that you did not at least make
off with the note"
Perhaps ! overlooked that alternative
in the greater temptation 90 XIII you. The
probability was that YOU had other notes
in your case money enough to make escape
certain"
IF you felt yourself justified, why didn't
you kill mei"
For fool Of reason--a sentimental
one. Something In your build, your face
not the murderous expression in IL, you
may be surc--deterred me. / felt. just at
the critical moment, as II I were about to
kin my dearest friend. And can't shake
off this womanly feeling while 1 look at
you-that's the queer thing"
Some personal resemblance" Gordon
suggested.
Continued tomorrow.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-02
ITEMS or INTEREST.
From the oakland Republican.

From the oakland Republican.
Attorney Z. j. Crogan, Of King
wood. was here professionally last
Saturday.
Miss Eta Lovenstein, of Terra
Alta. was here since our last issue
rs the guest of the Misses Anderson.
The new fractional currency 60
be issued IN a few weeks will be in
denominations of 10. is, 25 and so
cents and will resemble the old
fractional currency issued during
the war.
Blowing down chimney is one
way OF extinguishing a lamp. but
unless your property is well insured
aud you are fully prepared to take
the principal character at q funeral.
don't do it.
Miss Jennie Smith, snperinten-
dent railroad work for tho National
Womcn's Christian Temperance
Union, has been laboring i'm tho
West for the winter, assisted by
Miss Addie Sherman. At a meet
ing at Council, Bluffs, Iowa, over a
hundred were converted. At Seda-
liza, Mo-, over fifty were converted,
and the work received such an i'm
petus that a new church project IS
under way. Miss Jennie held fifty
seven meetings ia three weeks IN
Kansas.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-02
KINGwooD. w. Va. THURSDAY MARCH :. 1898

If there is a father there who has a
malicious and ugly tempered young
un who ached to be killed, and if
that father broke its neck after
years of such suffering as l have
gone through with. he should be
praised instead of censured."
+" He seems to be better" whis-
perod Mrs. Bowser as baby ceased
to cry.
:" He knows his gait and went as
far as he dared. In just one min
ute more I'd have tanned his jacket,
and he knew 1t. l tell you, Mrs.
Bowser. you are bringing that child
up for the gallows. Out of twenty
two murder cases l have invcstl.
gated the murderers all began by
whooplng and bowling and waking
their fathers up O. nights. They
were petted and encouraged by their
mothers, just us you are doing"
+" You can go to bed, Mr.. Bow
SER"
What's the use /? 1t will be
daylight in about two minutes, and
1t won't be ten seconds before he
will raise the dead again. The eli.
max has been reached. After break
fast that kid goes to foundlings'
home, or you can kill him off at
home with rough on rats or paris
green. If he was ailing, | wouldn't
say word, but when he deliberate
ly-goes at ito kick up-a row
like-this-this"-
MIR. Bowser fell back across the
bed and knew no more till seven
o clock in the morning. Then he
awoke to find the baby playing
horse with his nose, and he held the
child alofL aud kissed him and
exclaimed
BY the horn spoon, Mrs. Bow
scr, but if there is handsomcr.
enter and better natured kid than
tins in all the world ia like to see
it. Was he crying in the night [?
Why didn't you wake me up and
have me carry him around 20
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-02

Here is sample Of life in the
"back countless" Tho GlenyIlle
(Gilmer county, Baaner says:
a certain young man of this
county short while ago deserted
his wife and child after trading his
household goods for pair OF
hounds. On being asked to explain
his conduct, he gave n reason "that
the winter is too hard TO keep
woman" He is now having gIo-
rious time with his hounds while
his wife is living with her parents
and PATIENTLY waiting for greens
to come" when there will take
place one Of those happy family ro-
uniOns.
What's the use to talk about for
eign missionary work ana Darkest
Africa," when we have such benight-
cd heathens horo in West Vir-
gluia.