davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-24

took her hand, and we flew through the
maze of the fair she running by my side
like a wondering child, and the people turn
ing to stare and criticise as we sped.
PUT on thy happiest look, Rance" said,
with wild glee. BE as the rose in lowell
ness"
"How can II" she asked. "Thou takest
the breath out of me-"
At last we reached Donald's tent and
paused before the curtained entrance.
"Thou wilt enter as i draw the curtain"
| gasped.
There be strange men within" she an
swered fearfully. ~ may not do it,"
"Never was thy heart so glad as it will
be when thou enterest," l said.
And being too impatient for further
speech thrust aside the curtain and handed
the trembling Rance in. Donald, whose
back was to us, turned quickly. Both
stared incredulopsly for half second; then,
crying out in amazement, they were in
each others arms with rush.
~ thought so,' / remarked TO myself
aloud, and quickly dropping the curtain /
ran back bit and threw myself on the
ground to rock in gleeful satisfaction.
After awhile Donald appeared at the tent
door.
"Kilgouri Kilgour" he called, as / did
not Immediately answer out of the dark
ness that had fallen" Andrew, man, come
here. We want to zee you"
/ rose and went forward, chuckling and
trembling.
"This is an evening of surprises, he said.
most astonishing surprises. Come inside
God bless us. Come inside"
We went inside, and Rance, running first
to Donald and then 70 me, clasping her
jeweled hands and laughing and crying in
the same breath, poured out her thanks
and JOY in her own tongue, which Donald
understood, though couldn't.
There was king of England" said
Donald, taking her hand as il she were an
empress. who. when any of his friends got
into trouble, always asked, Who is the
womanr Here is the cause of all disasters
that have befallen Amood Sim and his al
lies They parted US on our way hither,
and Pvowed vengeance and took IL. l saw
his palace burned, though you were before
me and rescued Rance IL is too long n tale
TO tell now. Some other time you shall
hear it. The business of the moment is.
What can / 90 FOR your Name something
quickly, Kilgour. Whatever you ask, it
shall be done IL man can do It,"
Il take you at your word" answered
promptly. This is an hour of triumph
and happiness to me as well as to you. l
left the highlands TO find you. Here we
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-24

him. Compelled to keep my seat, struck
up again faster and iercer and more dis
cordantly than any piper blew since pipes
were invented by Adam.
The girls will sing, and the boys will shout,
And the ladies they will all turn out,
And wen all feel gay when Johnny comes
marching home.
At last we were off the county road and
into the avenue-the avenue to kilgouB
House. i was blind and dizzy and dis
tracted. Iplayed, but heaven alone knows
what the tune was or how many tunes were
hashed up together. Up we went M a gall
lop, the barouche bounding like ball when
Il struck n stone, the horses drip)iag, the
driver like ghost. Duncan hn.. cached
the house anG given the alarm. and people
were hurriedly gathering on tie lawn.
Heavens above, There were m~ mother
and Isabel and Sir Thomas Gordon and my
father
made a heartrending effort 70 strike up
"The Highland Laddie" There was .
noise, but no tune. Finding myself help
less as n musician, / got TO my feet aud
whirled the pipes about my head in mad
exultatHn. Donald, too. unable any longer
to resist, rose, and snatching off his turban
waved also. Bruce charged down upon us,
every bristle on his back erect. aud those
on the lawn looked as IL they would fly.
Two hundred yards more TO gol Could
the horses not mend their snail's psccs
Bending forward, | struck at them with the
pipes, and they gave a leap that nearly
broke the harness.
"Od, it's weel we're so near the endr' said
the coachman, I'm no used TO this"
threatened to fing him from his seat,
and out went the lash in singing coils that
made the frantic horses spring afresh. I
could have gone faster than they did, and
beside my crazy turmoil Of mind their ex-
citement was tranquility itself All the
experiences I had gone through were 90
nothing TO the sensations Of that momeno
Of transport a.d agony.
lContinusd Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-24

He was particularly interested in the
Arabian portion of my tale, and when
reached the battle he jumped up exclaim-
ing: Gods sake, were you therei Thought
/ heard some one yelling my name, yet it
seemed impossible. Man, man, this beats
all ever heard That was tough bit of a
shindy, wasn't itf'
'Amood Sim and his friends thought
you were the devil himself" remarked.
II know it," he replied, with little
smile, "and he has good cause to think SO
too."
''You wrought frightful havoc among us.
Nobody ever saw such swordsmanship"
tut, tut" he answered, lit was nothing
at all. was half sorry for Abou kuram
and his general, who were brave men. But
there they were, and we had to get rid of
them"
'How did you manage Koor ALP That
was terrible blow"
ut was what British dragoon would
call the old cut seven. They don't under
stand the trick IN Arabia yet"
"You must have had marvellous adven-
lures" remarked.
He glanced at me quickly, as IL suspect
ing was fishing for information.
Yes. But we'll talk of them another
time-that's all / need say now. Oh, by
the bye, my august patron. Yumen Yusel, is
making sure of heaven here. Would you
like TO be presented TO the old rascalf'
"Old rascal" repeated, laughing.
They're all that" he said. Every son
of Ishmael's rogue by nature. They stand
to each other in degrees of comparison like
adjectives-positive, comparative and SUI
perlative Amood Sim was the superla-
tive, Abou Kuram the comparative. and Yu-
men Yusel is the positive. 1 know them
all. Would you like TO see himp
But other thoughts were burning in my
brain. and begged TO be excused.
1.-THE sun will be down in little WHILE"
said.
There's no denying it. Andrew. You
seem agitated over the matter"
Promise to stay here half an hour for
me-"
"You grow mysterious, my friend. Mys-
teries are dangerous things in Arabia"
"Yes, there's a mystery. but it's not dan
gerous. Will you stay and remain alone
quite alonel"
as IL TO be an experiment in magic"
"You shall see," cried, getting more and
more excited with my own thoughts. "Will
you waltz specially wish you to be alone"
"well, we'll; you will be prompt"
The next instant l was through the door
of the tent like an arrow and flying breath.
lessly to Ranee's quarters Luckily Bsruk
was absent. and broke In on her without
ceremony.
Something is wrongw she cried. startled
at my appearance.
Nothing is wrong, child" answered
loudly, being excited beyond all self com
mand. Everything is gloriously right.
You spoke Of one who-who fought against
Amood Sim. He was Of my people, was
he notS"
The amazed girl answered in the affirma-
tive.
"And he was friend Of thine'"
eyes"
slower thy veil, Rance, and coma with
me as fast as thy pretty feet can carry thee,
asking no questions"
"I may trust thesw
"If not, thou mayest kill me- Make haste,
Rance Make haste; the sun is going
dsNRr vi,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-24

with you &c Scotland ne soon as some neces-
sary business Is transacted here / never
intended to set foot in the old country again.
But heaven has its own way of upsetting
the designs of man. am happy enough to
do anything"
II wish / could fly to The Elms," said,
"and let them know"
"We'll sail, Kilgour; we'll sail, !" he laugh
ed. "'That'll be quick enough. And now
for the preparations"
He turned away abruptly. and knew
there was a lump in the throat of the war
rior who had been thoughts q devil, and in
deed my own was strangely tight, while as
for Rance, being a woman in spite Of her
country and color, she was fairly weeping
with downright gladness. So to keep our
selves in heart took the liberty, greatly to
the astonishment of Donalds chief butler,
of serving with my own hand some Of the
best sherbet all round.
A little later broke the news to Tabal.
II am going away, Tabal," / said; "far
away to my own country, and the desert
and the black tent will know me no more
forever"
Cannot Tabal go with thee'" he pleaded
quickly.
"That can scarcely be, good Tabal,"
anSWereu. III Will ue retltr lOr tnee 10 re-
turn to Marabel with the caravan"
II will not return unless thou drive me
away" he replied stubbornly. Hast thou
not saved my life and where thou goest
will pot go to serve thee? Thou wilt take
thy little Fatima- Let me go, pray thee,
to care for her."
"Take the honest fellow with you, Xii
gour," called out Gordon, who happened to
hear us. II will be at the cost of him, and
he will look after my rogue Mahomet. Be-
sides, Hassan" (the great black warhorse)
"is going 10 keep your little mare COM
pany."
''Be It as thou sayest then, Tabal, ," ! said.
and the poor fellow leaped for JOY.
Three weeks later we embarked at Yedda
with all our belongings, Yumen Yusel, the
shereef of Mecca and a brilliant company
of sheiks and great men doing us final
honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-24
CHAPTER XIV Continued.)

(CHAPTER XIV Continued.)
The singing ceased abruptly, the curtain
that was across the door OF the tent swung
back, and a man stepped forth. Hewas tall,
straight as a rush and dressed in the finest
fashion of sheik.
At sight of him Tabal clutched my arm
with convulsive fingers.
by the holy prophet, the man on the
black horse or his spiritl' he said In voice
Of awe. And just then the mans eyes fell
On us. They drew me as the magnet draws
the steel
donald Gordonr' 1 cried, running to
ward him. "Are you Donald Gordon, er
are you the devil, as folk sayg' l demanded.
fustered almost out of my wits. "I'm
from the highlands" added, trembling
as he bent his black eyes on me without
speaking. "From The Elms, from Sir
Thomas Gordon and Miss Isabel"
"From Sir Thomas Gordon and Miss Isa-
bel, he repeated, without note of emo
tion or surprise in his voice. From Sin
Thomas Gordon and Miss Isabel, and might
ask how the devil you got here'"
THAT would be long tale to tell" /
answered breathlessly. But tell me, are
you Donald Gordoni"
"They used to call me that once upon o
time" he said lightly. might have the
pleasure of knowing your own namei
ANDREW Kilgour. But you'll never have
heard of me-"
"No, Andrew, my man, / have never
heard of you till this minute. But I'm glad
TO see you. It's not every day two Scots
men forgather in the pagan city of Mecca.
Step in by and bring your friend with you.
It's cold charity to keep 40 rare visitor
cooling his shanks at the door"
Saying which, he turned back into the
tent, Tabal and following. Wewere soon
seated among luxurious rugs and cushions
slipping coffee and sherbet in the usual Arab
fashion, Tabal gazing fascinated at our
host. When hospitslities had been dis
pensed with, Donald said;
"It might be as we'll, Mr.. Kilgour--Lord,
how funny Scots names sound after the
tongue of the holy prophet was going to
suggest that perhaps we might have a
crack by ourselves. Maybe your friend
wouldn't mind having a CLINT round the
outside OF the premises, or he might 60 be-
hind here with some of my folk. dare say
they'll know how TO agree"
"Well, WELL" he went on when Tabal
had withdrawn, "when 1 went out a min
ute ago, little thought what was to see
Isn't there a sage proverb about the unex-
pected always happeningi Cad, IL does
happeni know you have n story, Mr.. Kill
gour, but before you tell it, how are my IA
ther and Isabelp'
told him that both were well when I
left them, but greatly concerned about him
self.
"Yes, yes; no doubt" |" he answered. "But
I'm glad they're WELL Isabel will be fine
lass now.n and i thought he looked at me
with peculiar expression.
Feeling the blood leaping to my face, 1
answered there was not her peer I'm the
countryside.
III knew she would be handsome, andPn
warrant she's n brick too. But now your
own story, Mr.. Kilgour. We can come
back TO other things again"
told IL very briefly, for there was much
10 be said and done. He listened attentive
ly, nodding his head from time TO time.
With the description of my search for him
self in Bombay he was vastly amused.
.Ays I iouksd tasp thsEs,a he LAUGHED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-24

each others arms tCith q rush.
are face to face after such adventures as
few men have and fewer still survive. and
I'm going TO carry my mission to its close.
My request is that you come back to Scot
land with me-"
He paused a moment IA n In pain.
81 wish you would ask something else"
he said.
II took you at your word" returned.
"Are you going to break it''
He came forward and seized my hand
with q grip Of iren.
"Donald Gordon has done many things
thatihe ought TO have left undone. he said.
with quiver In his voice. But there is
one thing he has never done-he has never
broken his word. That has always been
beitsK thaR III haA IAsA NJ Hils Will ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
Gibert 4. Beckett.

Through brawling Biscay TO Ceutas wave
He has ridden unwrecked, our merchant
brave,
But. Gilbert a Beckett. beware, beware!
For the sudden sail Is the curst Corsair.
They have rined his silks and his good
And hurled him to rot in a dungeon
Till. Gilbert a Beckett, FOR love Of thee,
TINY jailers daughte hath set thee freel
Starry eyes and storm OF hair,
And a voice like the wind harp on the
put GILBERT" London" ere he goes.
All. all OF his Northern speech she
knows.
He has spun fresh silk. he has gotten
fresh gold.
But his heart is behind in the Pirates
Now. Gilbert L Beckett what boots our
wealth
If canker turks in our rose Of health?
Yet say, what burden OF song IS borne
Through thy open easement this Summer
morn?
Gilbert" Gilbert its accent rise.
"G4.pert," Gilbert" despairing II dies
Down the stair and into the street
He has flashed, his faithful love 10 meet
Maid. in whose arms art thou folded fast?
colbert Gilbert" AZ last. at last
ALFRED PERCENAL GRAVES.
The Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
Al Close Quarters.

When I saw the bear vanish behind e.
hummock, J took a snort cut toward it,
Just as L had reached this ana s.
poNng my head over the ride, was
confronted 10y the bear / bring my rifle
TO my shoulder instantly, but Bruin is
quicker than /. and throws himself of
the foe and into the water, the bullet
only hits him in the hind quarters as he
disappears.
/ scramble over the crest and down 70
the edge to shoot him IN the water but
there Is no bear TO be seen. Where IS
he? | can distinguish something white
deep down i'm the pool ana realize the
situation. But the channel was broad,
and il was necessary for me- 10 reach
the other side in order TO receive him
there. There We're two small blocks OF
ice in the middle Of the water. 10 was
q long jump. but / was constrained to
try IL. | jump, and alight comfortably
ON one Of them. II viii only just bear me.
and l stagger 10 regain my balance,
when, like q flash Of lightning. the bear
thrusts his head up close by the bit of
ice opposite and throws himself upon ii.
growing. He would have had me in
minute had / not luckily foiestalled him
by placing bullet In his breast black
He fell into the water and EXPIRED
was going 20 say IN my arms; such was
not quite the case, however. AS was
holding him by the ears. He showed
signs Of sinking. which was curious as
at this time Of year the bears are gener-
ally fat and boat easily. The others soon
came up and helped me out Of my en-
barraSSing situation. We hdd nothing
else to drag Bruin up with but my belt
which was little enough for the purpose.
However, we fastened II around his neck
and Ted" him away TO "a little creek IN
the Hoe. There was now no longer any
danger OF his sinking and We could haul
him up by degrees. lie was an unusual
ly fine fellow. one Of the largest we shot,
and his skin Hes under my writing table
\ fltF no l sNf xtrfft
on the neck OF my enemy.-Longman
Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
ISAAC SYCLE & co.

HANDKERCHIEFS. 20 dozen Embroid-
cred, worth y l-2r-
REMOVAL PRICE, SC.
80 dozen LADIES VESTS
REMOVAL PRICE, be.
5000 yards SATIN PLAID ORunNDN,
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REMOVAL PRICE. lOc yard.
81 pieces IRISH LAWN. new goods,
worth j. lie
REMOVAL PRICE. 6l-lc.
one lot about 1886 yards Innings,
CnALLIES. &c
RIBBON VELVET. all widths. all
shades REMOVAL PRICES.
one case left OF good yard wide
BLEACHED COTTON
REMOVAL PRICE, BE-
% pieces yard wide BROWN COTTON,
l-3c. goods REMOVAL PRICE. be-.
Now Is the chance for you 70 buy POR-
THERE'S. LACE CURTAINS. SHADES.
&c. We shall not move them-,-.,,l.,..
REMOVAL PRICES
Remnants DRESS GOODS. whole
counter fun. az just one-third OF what
they are worth You will need them, now
that school time is nigh at hand
LADIES WHITE BlARltlII KIDS
REMOVAL PRICE. $40.
80 dozen DAMASK TOWELS 5sN-O'
REMOVAL PRICE, y lie.
DRESS GOODs-BLACK GOODS SILKS.
q BLACK AND COLORED GOODS,
zoe: zoe Goods. &c.; 4Uc. Goods. 2Oc.
They all must be- sold by September lsi
pieces ,0c. BLUE STORM SERGE,
50 1-3c.
BLANKETS COMFORTS
BUY them now nj Removal Prices.
PARNSOLS. Natural Sticks. best CLIO
ria. guaranteed sizes q and Is
RLmONAL PRICE, SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
The Iron ship.

.'The tabled seasnake. old Leyiathan,
or else what gristly beast Of scaly chine
That cbamped the oceanWrack, and
swashed the brine
BEFORE the new and mlder days OF man.
Had never rib nor bray nor swinging
fan
Like his iron swimmer Of the Clyde or
Tyne.
Late born OF golden seed 10 breed - line
or offspring swifter and more huge or
plan.
Straight is her going. for upon the sun
When once she hath looked her pain
and place or plain;
With tireless speed she smiteth one Dy
one
The shuddoring seas and the foams along
the main
And her eased breath when her wild race
Is run
Roars through. her nosirils ike q hurri-
cane" ,,>,.,..,
ROBLni pRIDGES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
Recovery Of Rings.

4 Mr.. Van Notetn lost ring in lake
and recovered il when the lake was
drained. Moore tells how Byrons moth
er's wedding ring was found in the SOL
by the gardener on the day when Miss
Millbankc's acceptance Of the poets pro-
pOsal arrived. II this was good luck the
jealousy OF the gods very soon avenged
II. Brand I'm history OF Newcastle. men
ti0ns that a gentleman dropped his ring
into the Tyne. and that his wife after
ward bought a FISH which had FWalloWed
the jewel This was in the seventeenth
century and can hardly be called "evi-
dential'
At Inverness a jewelers. boy was carry
ing costly ting 10 customer. He took
II out to look at 1t ON lie bridge ana
dropped IT into the water. Not expect
Ing his tale t. be credited, he hed the
country, went TO Australia, and made a
Torture after his return he was telling
the story TO q friend. 1t was on this
very spot" De said, thrustins his stick
mo the gravel; and there was the
ring round the end of his stick For this
anecdotC IL would be well 10 have Sign
ed evidence. Some years ago man
made a design for his own scala sprig
Of heather, with motto, Heather,
engraved. He went to battle on lonely
beach ami laid his ring down on "a Tat
stone beside his clothes After dressing
he missed the ring, nor could ne ma 10
anywhere After "a few years he received
"a letter from q friend i'm Australia, seal
ei with the heather seal He wrote,
asking where his friend got the ring. Who
replied that il had been lent TO him by
a stranger in the Post Office whence he
had sent the letter. In this case the ring
was not recovered by the owner. as the
stranger could not be traced; but the coz
incidence was curious enough.
A sportsman lost a ring when shooting
Next year. I'm breaking a piece of peat
in a farmhouse, ne found his ring in
the peat An ola gentleman, sleeping at
the country house Of a friend, lost q
valuable sapphire ring Long afterWarl
IL was found In the flutcd pillar OF the
bed: perhaps the owner had deposited IL
there In a moment Of somnambulism A
lost ring has been discovered by IT'S own
or inside a potato which she was peeling
in fact. rims. like curses come home TO
roost-The Saturday Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
Solid Facts aud Solid SenSa

The STANDARD" has the biggest bohbin
~ any lock-sutch machine.
Holds 100 yards Of cotton.
The first stitch perfect without holding
ands Of thread.
The tensiOn 50 released when taking out
ehe goods. -.
The Guest goods are not drawn or
puckered. .,
Iess noise than any other machine.
Runs 20 per cent lighter than old-styie
machines 49,, - rr.c-
The most expensive. beautiful ana pr~0-
deal get OF attachments. at. .,,o.
Bent wood work Of the finest nIiish ever
ghortest needle used IN lock-sttch ma ma
chimes. therefore less liable 70 peho anu
Tldn stltchea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
HoW's This ?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of CatarTh that cannot be
cured by Halle Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENE SEQ, Props, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known f. j:
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially able
10 carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists
WAIDiNG KINNAN &c MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Price. l5c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists Tes-
timonials free,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

BOYS SUITS. excellent value-sl slA.
$3.50.
81 TRUE BLUE SERGE SUITS. all
sizes. reduced from $3.50 to-
REMOVAL PRICE. Sl9S
LADIES HOSE Drop stitch. Colored
REMOVAL PRICE. &c.
CENTS TAN AND GRAY HALF
HOSE, sold at l5c. pair-soid only by the
REMOVAL PRICE. olc. box.
BOOKS! BOOKS,
1t IS an Acknowledged fact that We have
the cheapest line of BOOKS In tho city,
and II is 10 be wondered al the popularity
this department has gained considering
the length of time it has been in exist
ence
1000 popular NOVELS not removal
price but our price 2c. each.
WEBSTERS UNABRIDGED DlCflON-
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ELEGANTLY BOUND BOOKS. by Ca-
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REMOVAL PRICE &c.
ALEX. DUMAS COMPLETE WohhS
boNe,D- REMOVAL PRICE. $50.
LIES WORKS ObOXed)-
REMOVAL PRICE. 81.
THAKERAY'S WORKS
REMOVAL PRICE. s5.
TLIOT'S WORKS
REMOVAL PRICE $50.
SHAN ESPEAkE. complete in one large
volume kEMoN NJ PRICE. 'o''
The above Books are printed on best
OF paper. Illustrated. and guaranteed 70
contain no Typographical errors ,,,
5 pieces AT4L-WOOL INGKAtN CAlt-
PET REMOVAL PRICE. ioc yard,
10 pieces HEAVY INGRAM. sold NJ Aoc.
yard REMOVAL PRICE. 2oc. yard.
WRITING PAPER. 800 boxes. BE- each.
ono r.,uuI Good BIUpr. ruled. Zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor Of the
Graphic, TeXarkana, Arkansas, has found
what he believes 10 be the best remedy
I'm existence for the fluX His expert
ence is well worth remembering. lie
attack Of hux. j tried almost every
known remedy, none giving relief Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was recommended TO me. ]
purchased a bottle and received almost
Immediate relief. ! continued 10 use
the medicine and was entirely cured.
| take pleasure In recommending this
remedy TO any person suffering with
the best medicine In existence" - and
30 cent bottles for sale by Owens q
Minor Drug Company. i. NJ. Slaughter,
T.. j.. Reeves & Co., and w. G.. Forst-
mann, druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

VIII wear twice as long Gs other lock-
stitch machines.
Every part IS independent of every other
part and can be replaced at a uiring
cost. Therefore. you can keep STAND
ard practically new lifetime.
when making Il sthch-old style shuttle
noodles dip twice-hence that much more
strain and wear
The STANDARD" Shuttle never stops
when .he machine ~ Ia operation Old
style shuttes start and stop twice 10
each stitch lust think Of the extra
strain and wear that this makes The
STANDARD" shuttle moves onward con-
tinuorsly without jar.
stand wheels and treadle run on nd
Unstable stoel points. which insures the
easiest. smoothest bearings known 10 ms
chanics and the wear IS for llfeume.