davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

TACOMA. Nov. Especial THE com
panies here have completed rife practice,
and have made much progress in this
branch of the service.
Capt. Howell, of G company. is confined
to the house by illness. Lieut.. Clarke has
the company in charge, and will see that
the drills are attended to properly during
Capt. HowelI's illness.
Lieut.. Halloran, of G company, Is de-
veIoping into good officer. and If left
alone will succeed eventually in wedding
out the obnoxious element in the COM
pany. The members of the company are
now working in harmony and everything
Is As pleasant as marriage bell. Corps.
Day. Anderson and Foley and Sergt Rob
erts form the company qusrtette.
Troop b is drilling now in the Taber-
nacle, on the corner of q and South
Twelfth streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
snahnrni.h Nam.

sSoHoNfsu. Nov. Especial. THE Chi
nook wind which has prevailed for the
past two days has entirely melted the
snow on the mountains. the effect of which
has been seen in the rise OF the Pilchuck
creek and the Sn0homish river. The lat
ter is on O regular boom. having risen
twelve feet higher than usual aud is carry
ing down with IL much debris and many
logs. 10 be caught in the boom below.
Philip Gesry. OF Everett, was fined siO0
and costs Yesterday by Judge Denny for
catching floating logs and selling them
to mills below. Geary could not pay and
was sent TO Jail in default.
Eddie Linstrom. the boy whom Einar
Juel shot while stealing apples in his or
chard. has brought snit against Juel for
$4,000 damages in the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
rort Angelo. sau.sser. Proving Up.

PoRT ANGELES. Nov. 5.-lSpecial. Dur
ing the past week sixty squatters a day
made final proof upon their lots, establish
ing their right TO purchase At the APP
praised value. For the next thirty days
from forty 10 sixty proofs will be taken
regularly. The proofs are taken by
County Clerk A. A. Richardson and Court
Commissioners w. r. Gay and II. f. Lutz.
These officers state that although IL was
estimated that not more than 90 per
cent. OF those who advertised would be
able 10 make their proofs owing to the
hard times. yet ii II found that fully %
per cent. are coming forward with their
proofs. getting the money from one source
or another. All proofs must be completed
by January next. at which time the re-
naming portion of the townsite will be
sold at public auction by the register and
receiver of the Seattle land office. Al
ready much interest is being taken in the
public sale. and II Is expected that Ii viii
attract large number Of capitalists. as
more than 1000 acres will be sold, beside
many lots and blocks. ell we'll situated
aud valuable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
An Ili,noi. Contra, Train wrecked.

CAIRO. Nov. ga Chicago and New
Orleans vestibule train on the Illinois Gen.
trail coming south was wrecked near Ullin
at 1 o'clock this morning. The tender,
baggage and express car were turned
over aud three passenger coaches derailed.
Fireman Charles Hammond, of Centralia,
ILL.,. was killed. A switch was turned by
supposed would-be train robbers to cause
the wreck. Two tramps stealing a ride
were killed. Express Messenger Boyle
had an arm broken. None of the passen-
gers was seriously injured, though oil
were shaken M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
prosramme for j. II. Meponaid.s runera,

The remains OF James Reid HcDonald,
who died suddenly IN San Francisco. ar
rived in this city on the Gas O'Clock train
over the Northern Pacific last night and
were taken to the family residence, corner
of Spring and Tenth streets. Funeral
services viii be held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the residence, Rev. George f..
Whitworth and Rev. w. p. George officiat-
ing. After the services the remains will
be shipped to Highland Park. H., for in
terment The body will be accompanied
by William Fischer. brother-in-iaw and
partner of the deceased. Following will
be the palibearers this afternoon: Ira
Bronson. A. ]. Fisken, Eben S. Osborne.
A. f. Cook, DR.. ]. b. Eagleson and w. P.
BOYD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
A New Ltxh, ON Page. sound.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.--The lighthouse
board has given notice that a new light
will be in operation about the last Of this
month On the narthwestersy extremity ot
Turn point Stuart island, Pugs.
sound. Wasa. L.. is 10 be 6xed with a
white lens lantern thirty feet above the
water. A Daball fog trumpet Will be pat
in place at the same point, 20 give Ave
second blasts separated By intervals OF
twenty-five seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

AnKspEgS. Nov. a--TSpecIai. John Nc
Manemy. an aged citizen ard father OF a
resident engineer. died suddenly on Fri
day while seated. His end. though so sud
den, was not unlocked for.
A little girl named Sargent vas lately
brough; in from the Hampsalips country
30 the Hosni,al Of s. Joseph situated here
She as suffering from necrosis Of the bone
of the les. After An operation. in which a
large portion 81 the diseased bone Was re-
moved. the little patient has made rapid
~D~~xerv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

BoIsE Nov. a--The story OF a shooting
aaEav n The Neal district, in wAica Fred
PAGE Iussin. Of Seattle. wss repoEted to
have beeo shoi. proved 90 be a hoax. Mrs.
TGssin, y no started FOR camp last night
upoa being advised that her husband vas
shot, returned today, accompanied hy her
husband and son. There had been no
sToao.e, and thew Eers SURPRISED 10 learn
such repoEt bad reacheA town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
A Prominent California Jur,., dead

Los ANGELS, Nov. 5.-Judge W. P.
Wade. of the superior court. died in this
city this morning after lingering illness.
Judge Wade was one of the best known
jnrists on the Coast, and was the author of
several works which have national repu-
tation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

Harvard Een are exuIisnt eecsnse Upton has
9oapsd foothail clothes sgsin- he will play
right end, opposite Henkey, who laid aim up
in last years game, and the chances that tho
TIVE viii cave Lively tine with esea other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

HoSUTAa. Nov. S-fSeeciss The
amount Il lumber shipped from Gray's
hasoor in October was 1. Ssi 40 feet. OF
sAls J. ia2.oa was shipped iSom Hogalam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

T4neas. Sov. g. special "A. NJ In
FIsesi, the president Of tie Tacoma
haEtAsEss and EisYateE Company, to-day
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-08
coNDICIoNEs z coNCEsIoNEs

Etosd
etuvesen
erSa
res coadcs ea deenoO rnse
con eu i ii
que no
la
n un eca p
esrneesc nuna
tratanS plan
pHoo
comp o u yo
naaj
uat safes nerode cza
ida precod epasie eparl
ns ~
IS. 49, .
eoncefe aapm mjro hanqua
Aosnin inosonepag ennedp deno
= te e
d raz6 frances p
nnqmcapo frro1r 5 " respect
Compann hene los
fun ienE EspanM g1s sfmiis para Bacen cs
L. a,
sAgen n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-08

Sc deaea wender IA hacienda DE- cafe n0mbrada
P1suemsr. de coo cuNrdmn a. extension. aita en Al
barrie An&n (Cerriilos); cuya venta V hMce por
a eatnAo de aalnd "a que se encuentra 80 dueno
GNrhn Gnea no cnreco ne naHn de lo necenarao pm-
~ u eultivo elaboration do los frutoe. pues ts-
tk aaontada CON los ndelAntoa del dia. m esfable
s4mientnn nfhQuinAria que tinue motor hidrAu-
leo Embellishments nuev0 adeuas las fncas
assfn limpiha de an todQy con las plantnciones en-
n rle9or condioi6p para IN pr6xima cosechn
"a que "a inferess pueds dirigirse au dueno
qsas Il habitm
Poncs. Mario AZ 1898 sTm zvp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-08
SELLOS De COMA

Sc hacen con perfection = ra-
pidez, a precios muy m6dicos.
Tambien Sc vende tinta para
los mismos, 4 20 centavos pono.
Informes en- La Catalana, de
Cabanas Y Tarrats, Plaza Princi-
pal
Dicieubre 1o de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-08
! ainne Page :
y EoN Z soL-PONCE

ssey- : = '''''S,
oe acaoa dc recibir una partida de este
screaitado VINO, que Sc detaliara IN la casa
gel que subscribe por garrafones i botellas.
Como " rnarea Nagayro (uJ SfJosseu. est&
ran acreditada, llamarnos Ii atenci6n i nuas-
efos consunidores para evitar falsiHcacionea.
lo-I5 Pones. Is de Abril do 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-08
MUCHoOJO

Como Al NAL seryico de aunos agentes ha dado lugar
u deseonhanna de muchaa personals suscribifse
Len 0bras qne deaearian, esta cuenta per
Aonai ~ baatante actividAd j. ndemAs he tornado ia
preeauci6n Do poner el seoa cada cuaderuo.
raatta para que los suscrores puedan reelanar
isrerho 10 que corresponda pnes deia obra
terninar Vi II suscrtor abona 81 impOrte del pael
gre toda regulardad se i sirve.
Gale Union, ntimero 25.-C Centre de Sssscrl-
ciones de Fraucisco TttruH. Ponce, Puerto
Rico, Abril 20 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-08

A uuegNaaF Fut
delaIn Dion M1s
.
ctado
SANTA
5aag
Ia
solos pidnde de Noyi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-08
MASSACHUS rs
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
SEGUROS DE VIDA
Esta Compana mas s6das acredtadas del num-
do oece nuevo sema oue reduce 81
costo del aseguro casi La
n0itaci del precic

sabecdo e sstema antigua otras companies tales como
La EqustatUd La Neap- York l5g Sol de Canadd
n benehco de los asegurados gafca agentes
c'mlson extreme reducda compare con Ia oe
las demas sociedades de 81 misma fndole
LAS SENORAS. & SENORITAS
son aseguradas sin recargo de ninguna especie
Los preos pagan anual emestra trinestral bstral
mente, q election del asegurado S
Ia MAooACHUSEITS tiene ventaia sobre todas las
aemas Companies In cAso yAIDAD total pernanente ell
aseurado puede reclbr EN- VIDA en- eecOo del mon
tante de su polz obteniendo auxo oporfnno an u
de los pagos pudera serle gravosa
Fara precos toda de inormes f,ersa s,,s
agentes q f. Ater Arroyo Lusuafs en- (4,avanoa M
Ponce - :" 00hiiah'" en
FELIX w. PRESTON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-08
4 Los HAcENDADos DE CANA

Don Florencio Santiago. de css,ha s;a,,.
de venta novillos fnos propioa para yueO.
coamo, Noviexnbra Il de- 1901. p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-08
La EXPEDICION

ties cuaquer oro nforne, entenderan los cargado-
ben en- 10 coneerniente este puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-08
MANLOVE, ALLIOT
FR srER 50 CO.
TNGRNIEROS CONSTRUCTORS
LdMdres, Glasgol0 y RoueN
NOTTINGHAM

Fahroante ~ toda clase de maquinarias para 6ncas
monoa perfeccionados de dos
einoo oiindroA Desf6radoras do In caia para
Ia aNfraeei6n. 13 bras do imgo por Glen de
eanA garantixado clarifies do todas fornas
elases tTroprensa perfecconadas triple efecto.
af ham al wma fmahos a chrre lhre Coneretadoras de
6r9er esntrifuRaa de Bepworth Manove otros, pal.
Las - Wot8el 6evAporadofns, bobas para aqua sirop
4urao. buF1aay IL riera ealdexns nnuttubulares de-
ttogt tu ubula@As 9trmw.
ATdrdteg natedfc0e t0r1 Quen4dr "a buea1o utfscfn
sseN 1e nofino fntsruencan del brusere- fpata
brs ~ hacendo A. TODD rfeag0 pdrdfda 0r ei
rege por lupfas nhoyyu 30 per 100 gaFt0 de eabo
Far6n
TnnnhlAn uA tonsfrnyen tOda case de tnnques ca
nalsa aa hiArro cobre yinn fdrrens. pcrtatoa nins
yr1stouen loeomoteras ate,
To3o sntitaao a. material conatrucclhn de pri
ueA aaM8 que Fnrlnrra tndaa los ndelantos asl dia
- fnrfEoau ion nna5nrem Qun Ao desaen. pers0nna
pstautes para tofnar medidAs iexantar pianos ms
taaK loa apAkakca.
Para mAm nfWrBuaB nfttAmRe Pence M rupresoBante
r. Graham.
ponce. Enero ~ lie 1888. 6rn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-08
IlP0RKS CORRKOS ISPIEOERS
de Ia Companfa Trasatlantica
Antics de =. Lopez * Co.
sERvICIo PARA PUERTo-RIco Z Ia H.

-SALIDAS-de Barceona los dias 5 25 de cada
De Malaga 27De Cadiz d 10 30De Santander e 20De
Couha eli 81.
Sc expden pasaes de ida y vueta 25 p de rebaja
a las famas paguen equvaencia pasajes
haran baja del Is E bj APPLICABLE alos betes
ida vueta.
En- Ia L. "a case Un nno de famia gratis
Los denlas de amos de pa de II cumpdes
pasaje. lie IL amos cunphdos pasaje
En- g preferences 3 odnaria Tn nno hasa gratis
pasaj de IL paje, de IL adelante Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-08
L[NEA REGULAR DE- FAPORES ESPA1OLES
"A vARIos PUERTos DE IsIAA
CON ESCALAS EN- STO-DONIINGO Y HAITI
DE Los SENORES SOBRTNOE DE- HERRERA


la
d los dia is Is venday 26
segun ieralo quel elgue.
ter
cOnfOne cOnt postal GObeO ustAndOse enlo dnas
Tarifa de Dasaies
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-04
British Riot.

NEW YORK, May l.-Further de- tails of the riot in the British island Dominca, have been received here, and it appears the bailiff tried to eject defaulters for taxes, whose properties have beer bought in by the government, but was resisted. He obtained special police assistance but could not effect an election. Police inspector and nine men then arrived from the neighboring island of Antiqua and the majestic ship, Mohawk, belonging to North Ameri- ca and West Indian fleet, arrived, having on board his excellency, Sir Henry William Haynes Smith, tue governor. His excellency called the people together and con ferred with them. Later on an extra police force and the blue jackets landed. The former were ordered to carry out what the bailiff had been unable to do, and the infuriated mob attacked the policemen with stones and cutlasses and any other things they could lay hands upon, causing the police to fire in self defense, killing four of the rioters outright and wounding many in the riot. Capt. Bayley, of the Mohawk, and four of the police were seriously injured and many of the blue jack cts hurt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-04
Raining Sill Raining.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 30.-For one week it has rained almost inces- sanity and to day is still raining, The Arkansas commissioners, Pro- fesssor w. s. Thomas, k. w. Pasco, Professor Mitchell and Mir. Norwood, are doing their best to push the exhibits to successful in- stallment.
 Mir. Adair, the manager of ex- hibits, is sanguine of ultimate sue cess although moves very slowly. It takes four to five day s to get an ex- hibit through the red tape.
 A prominent Catholic priest of New York city, called the Arkansas educational exhibit plan the most neat affair in the main building.
 Governor and Mrs. Eagle and Mrs. Murrell are at the Palmer House.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-04
Much Troubled.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Railroad employees in and near New York are uneasy and much worried over the probable action of the engineers, 6remen, trainmen and sWitchmen on the roads running into Chicago. There is widespread belief among railroad employees in the East that the Western railroad men will make trouble soon after the Worlds Fair has been opened and in good run ming order. While this belief has been gaining ground in the East many railroad men discredit all rumors of possible trouble.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-04

Mullan's head was dropping on his his breast and every lnrch prom ised to land him on his face. Twice his knees doubled up like foot rule, and the stout little sergeant had to jerk him to bis feet.
 Search 'em both. See if they ve a flask betune 'em, Latham. An swer me, Mullan, did you see the burned canpf Did you see the dead mani Did Oh, murther ] he's gonel There's never a word to be got out of aither of them this night. But don't you believe that letther, major. Don't you trust a word of it; it's false. It's only q plant to rob ye of your escort first and your life and money. later. That's it, men, douse them, kick them, murther them both if you like-the CUTS Land they'd drink when they kuowed every man was needed" :" And, adding force to his words, Feeny drove a furious kick at the luckless Mullan.
 "Do you mean there is no truth in thisf Do you mean you think it all fraud, trickf" at last queried the major. "Why, it seems in credible !"
 oI say just what 1 mean, major. It's plot to rob you. mean the gang has gathered for that purpose. I mean that every story told us about the Apaches west or south of here or between us and the Gila is q bloody lie. The guard at the signal station hadn't seen or heard thems They laughed at me when l told them what they tried to make US be- lieve at Ceralvo's. Twas there they wanted to have you stop, for
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-04
FOES IN AMBUSH.
Sy Capt. Charles King, U. $. A., Author of ssrhe coionel's Daughtsr," ssHarion's Faith, r "Kitty's Con
 qaest,'' ssA Soldiers
 seer4t,s Etc.
Copyright. 1892, bg Charles King ] CHAPTER I. Continued.

ChAE iEh l. NUntfnutl
 Unable to listen after the third .epetition, Hummer slowly retired rom the corral and once more ap- rearad at the front just in time for ] sensation. Two troopers, two of the men who had ridden back with Donovan, came lurching into the lighted space before the main entrance. At sight of the paymas- ter one of them stiffened up, and with preternatural gravity of mien executed tke salute. The other, with an envelope in his hand, reeled out of saddle, failed to catch his balance, plunged heavily into the sand and lay there. Corporal Mur- phy sprang eagerly forward, the first man to reach him, and turned tho prostrate trooper over on his back.
 "What's the matterY" asked Hummer. 'Is he sickf"
 "Siek, is itf" was the quick re- tort, as the corporal sniffed at the tainted breath of the sufferer. "Bs the powers ! I tnly wish l had half his disayse.
 And then came Feeny, glaring, wrathfrl.
 'Come down off the top of that horse, Mullan," he ordered, fercly. "How-how'd ye get heref Which
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-04
CLEvELAND'S ADDRESS.
Brief Resume of What He Said in Opening
 inc Exposition.
coNGRATuLATEs THE NATION.
Our Unriyafed Resources yiewedby Nis-
 ftors From all Nations.

CHICAGO, May 1.--President Cleveland spoke as follows;
 q am here to join my fellow citi- zens in congratulations which beht the occasion surrounded by stu pendous results of American enter prise and activity and to view the
 magnificent evidences of American skill and intelligence. We need not fear these congratulations will be exaggerated. We stand to-day in the presence of the old est nations of the world and point to the great achievements we here exhibit, asking no allowance on the score of youth. The enthu- siasm with which we contemplate our work intensifes the warm greeting we extend to those who cone from foreign lands to illustrate with us the growth and progress of human endeavors in the direction of higher civilization. We, who be- lieve in the popular education and stimulation of the best impulses of our citizens to lead the way to realization of the proud national destiny which our faith promises, gladly welcome the oppor- tunity here afforded us to see the results accomplished by the efforts which have been exerted longer than ours in the field of mans inn provement, while in appreei- ative return we exhibit unparalleled advancement and wonderful accomplishments of a young nation, and the present triumphs of vigorous, self reliant and independent people. We have built these splendid edifces, but we have also built the magnificent fab ric of popular government whose grand proportions are seen through out the world. We have made and here gathered together the objects in use and to beautify the products of the American skill and inven- tion. We also have made men who rule themselves. It is the exalted mission in which we and our guests from other lands en- gagged as we cooperate in the in- auguration of an enterprise devoted to human enlightenment, and in the undertaking we here enter upon we exemplify in the noblest sense the brotherhood of nations. Let us hold fast to the meaning that under lies this ceremony, and let us not lose the impressiveness of this moment as by the touch of the machinery that gives life to this vast exposition now set in motion, SC at the same instant let our hopes and aspirations awaken forces which in all time to como shall in- huence the welfare, dignity and freedom of mankind" :"
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-04
Financial Dis,rust.

MELBOURNE, May 1.-The gen. eral uneasiness caused by the many failures of Australian banks con tinues and the suspension of the National Bank of Australia, the last financial institution to go under, added greatly to the excitement in banking and commercial circles. The colonial government issued a proclamation ordering five days
 bank holiday, with the object of al lowing time for banks still doing business to adopt measures of self protection. This step was taken after consultations with managers and other officials of leading banks
 Several banks that were not con suited as 10 the advisability of clos ing doors for short time paid 10 attention to the proclamation and to day are doing business as usual
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-04

way'd ye comet Where's the restf With the ponderous dignity of in ebriety, Mullan slowly pointed up the desert under the spot where the pole star glowed in the northern skies.
 "Sarsh'nt, he hiccoughed, "we're -we're too late 'Paches got there- first. "
 "Hwatl hwatl" thuudered Fen ny. Dye mean there were women that 1t wasn't plant7"
 "Faek."
 "Hware's your despatches, you drunken louti How dare you dhrink when there was fight aheadf Hware's your despatchesa and may heaven blast the souls of you both l'
 ''Here, sergeant" said Murphy, wrenching the soiled envelope from the loose grasp of the prostrate trooper.
 "It's to you, sir" said Feeny, with one glance at the sprawling superscription. "In Gods name read and let us know what devil' s works abroad tonight.
 Even Plummer's pudgy fingers trembled as he tore open the dingy packet. Old Moreno came forth with light, his white teeth gleam- ing, his black eyes flashing from one to another of the group. Holding the pencilled page close to the Ian tern, the paymaster read aloud:
 "Camp burned One man killed; others scattered; mules and buck board gone. For Gods sake help in the pursuit. Strike for Raton Pass. The Indians have run away with my poor sisters.
 "EDwARD HARVEY.
 The major dropped the paper, fairly stunned with dismay. Feeny sprang forward, picked it up and eagerly scrutinized the page. Mul- Ian, standing uneasily at the head of his wearied and deJeeted horse, was looking on with glassy eyes, his lips vainly striving to frame further par ticulars. Leaving their supper un- finished, the other men of the little squad had come tumbling out into the summer night. No one paid other heed to the trooper sprawling in the sand. Already in deep, drunken slumber, he was breathing stentorously. Feeny's eyes seemed fastened to tue letter. Line by line, word by word, again and again he spelled it through. Suddenly he leaned forward and clutched Mullan at the throat, shaking him violently.
 "Auswer now. Hware'd you get your liquori Didn't this fellow give it to youi"
 "On my honor-no, sarsh mt, 'pon my 'on-"
 "Oh, to thunder with your honor and you with it Hware'd d you get it if it wasn't from himf Shure you've not been near Ceralvo'sf
 "No sarsh'nt, no Ceralvo's. We met a couple gen'pmen-perfec' gen men, ranchers; they were go- ing after the Indians. They gave us jus o-one drink-'piece. Jus five minutes-go.
 "How far away was thisf Hware were theyi Answer, or I'll shake the truth out of you !" shouted Feeny, suiting the action to word. "Spake before you, too, are lying ike-that other hog. Did you ever see the campi Did you ever got to the crossing at allf Douse dipper of water over him, you Latham, quick. Wake up, 1 say, Mullan. For the love of God, major, l believe they're both drugged. l believe it's all a lie. I believe it's only skame to get you to send out tbe rest of your escort, so they can tackle you alone. Kick him, Murphy, kick him throt him round don't let him get to sleep. Answer me, you scoundrel !" he fairly yelled, for