davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
!, nIlton scanland Is Peer
Of the Realm.
as LIFE A wANDERER.
|, " 4 Mob in Californla-Sup-
messed in Louisiana.
r,cAGO HE WENT A-wooING.
.~,c Career ilazcd Its Way
stormy .scencs-Even
.a mn opern Company.

s,ao most of the original Bo-
who write for living and
IA habitatlon--have become ex-
~ live in novels and in plays, and
XIX m Broadway a gray-haired vol
n. !, the dim days. when Myles
" M James o'Brien, n. p. Willis,
II, poe and other gay wits met in
.,.urant. can be seen strolling
.,,ppea IN reminiscental revery and
y oblIvious OF the new order that
Il "a yestlge of the past.
-,aaering Bohemian has received no
vha,ever from noveiisls and his
/ Eugene Sue and General Lew Wall
4, :. made their grand wandering char
,lseorlcal. typlfylng humanity and
,,Ity They were not space writer's.
|snr,lists. l propose to relate the
4 h the only true wandering Bohe-
y in exlstence--John Milton Scan
4, can be seen any day on the
4 An portion OF Broadway above
I,Arl street. where the bewltchlng
1. ,ubrette strolls along and the
4 rrestlng." lolters with the calm
Monte Crlsto. who already owns the
gu: he does not mingle with the
1 erong, and any one could note the
Viewed the Kaleidoscope panorama
unical smile would indurate upon
|-eb-shaven face. He is short, not
4 !. and looks ten years younger than
|fh
q. rue WORD Lara. silent. cain,
r., rrle was free from any boast.
+ d bis eyes there lurked a CLEAN,
III reyelied In written roast"
lrncts to many Of his failures was
|rl,cv in his younger days to roast"
I b The columns OF the many papers
L s1rted at various tines in nearly
sae and Territory in the Union.
n owns In the West. when editing
|fhh sphemeral peppery. but always
Ifss, he would so around armed to
FA and ready to have a pitched
It any moment. In one small town
|lnia be stood OF mob. who rained
! issinst his office as II they were
III from a catapult. In California,
b Mexico, in Chicago. In New Or
\ u Denver and in many other cities
firted papers. on nothing but en-
|ri brains. only to run them a few
and sell out at a small profit. sim
|arle be longed to be on the move.
+ his restless migratory spirit is a
m most unique and original and
|aplies. II properly set forth, would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
TALKING WITH FLAGS.
The Signal Corps an Invalua-
bic Army Auxiliary.
QUICK WORK WELL DONE.
Telegraph and Telephone Lines Put
Up on the Run.
SUN AND BALLOONS UTILIZED.
a slirmish In sham hattie thnt
Demonstrated the Practical
SUN AND BALLOONS UTILIZED.


In the cavalry and artillery evoluuons at
Fort Riley, which have been In progress
Tor month or two. the value OF an arm of
the service. hitherto littlo Understood, has
boen fully exploited. When tho Weather
Bureau Of the Government was Transferred
to the Department OF Agriculture. II was
generally supposed that tho vocation OF the
signal corpa was gone. but I, haa become
Tar more valuable and far more efficient
In the performance OF the present line Of
work laid down than ever before. and In
times OF war its assistance to troops In the
field will be made manifest in every engage
ment that may take place.
At Fort Riley, in addition to the school
Of Instruction tor cavalry and artillery,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

II, Is to be honest 10 be gepile. % 10 feu-
erous, 10 10 brave to 10 wltt and. poe-
sesrod Of ali these uuaiitlsa, tg oxerclae treni
Ia no most sIsceful manner. - says tho great
noyeiitt. Tharhsrpy. A diner. who had beea
imhlblnT too ffonly. bpcaine ~ noisy that
ma DroDneior directed his rtfncYGl Tho
rAi.2f wh1 nucceasfully accomplished thls.
on farurniag 70 the room. o1Dreaacd hlA fee
eret Al haYiux been OBLIGED % nut The In
cviduai ous. Nrof. fsld no, niih oinpha1la-
hos 1 peIfte feqsleinar'ii adding. affer
rauael A. II 70 explain bow nn arrived at
70 decided cctcinlion. ',Ae give M alta
as..ssI IIIfI NN..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Almost daily you may 400 John w Mao
kay sni his son. also John w. on their
way doKp town In Now York 10 hunineaa.
and you would scarcely think. TO look at
ube older of tbs two. broad-shouldcrod and
lturdy. though scarcely above thp middle
height that hs MAS ono Of thn men WIN
discovered tho comA,eok lodc. and who.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

what must have struck john Burns when
ho rame lrh 10 New York waa tho pauoity
of roal labor leaders ia Now York. and
for that matter IN the country In Now
York, wiki itn hundreds Of tbousands OF
wage workers. there " not a angie labor
leader who holds tho public confidence.
Not oac When poSdcrly was st the head
OF tho knights OF Ltnor hs nscd IN past
yeara. 10 visit Nav York for the purpose Of
sesiline labor troubles he was treated with
reSpact By pmployrra. PoWdorly was ayrr.
thrown By lesser mnn. and has dropped Out
OF aisht
whgtwaH trunof pnwderly haa hocn trueof
samuol'uompora. tho president u the Amer.
lean rrdcrntl5h Of Labor. For years ho
has been nnn u the most important mea
IN New York lio stood STRAIGHT against
Tho Socialists and Annrchitts aud he had
tho rrepect of tho community. Hut tho
tino cana whom ho tcmporiaad. And that
waa a fatal mistake, The boelallatic ole-
ment took This % "a Ulgn N surrender and
pushed hurior Tho conservative oiument
looked on Il az hiKn 81 weAhuesa, Ani
would have no more Of uompcn, And that
IA HIS position. -lIp may retain COM
handing poAitlun IN the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, hut the general public cdn-
fdence he hah not. nor has any other Labor
cfdor about Now York,
Tndfs j. not John Burna. Joseph cs-
vii. Or oyon u Kerr Hardlc among all The
Labor leadorg. ss -tf,NA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Mrs.. Ret,y Green. ne miilionsiress n
MAJ use tha term. tho female Rnassil Sage
N Ire day. rs 70 the ffszs Win renpia'al
md pnlisnl. She compiains that
IA IL esernsily bsthsred by he pewnpepeIs
sna eosaps. ana abe proicfie that even II
sha Il rlch sho has NE right to b. ief, tsl
m. In peans. Mrr Greer hsa ldirs cause
l5r complaint. shp has bfen followed pp
good daAi for = few yeAs pf-Es Dst " lss
n shs main been b. Iax asIeAaeFa- Ma.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

One meets Or, Edward Mediynn now
and then about Now York aud u no has
known the famous prlnat for years he viii
30 agfceahly surprised II may be that
no has mollowtd' with the passing o. tho
years, for Dr. Meulyrn N old enough to
have been a chaplain Ia Tho uaion Army ia
tho clvii War--or It may 10 that be ~
rOconolltd to biz iofmer ecolcslantleii enc
niles. 10 thia an lt may Dr. NcQiyun -
not the military laure that he waa For
years ho fought hla nupcriora Az no priest
in tho country ever ala llo fought them
here before every council, from the highest
10 tho lowe.t. aud lien 10 fought them
at Rome Then ho fought Rome and tho
Pops and ddiird tbon. lie fought bio enc
miSa onnnly from tho platform, through tho
proes and even from the pulpit OF fr0teat.
ant churches. But his He weA pure. ard
he constantly declared that bis quarrel
vas not Win the Roman Catholic faith,
hut with men Who sought IN peryert Il. II
/. moi likely that Or. McQiynn has riycn
up iightinR without a reakon eniinfnctory 10
himself liz Il not thit sort Of man,
nr Mc0iynn Is even a more striking
looking man than he wan ten years ago.
lila ftif. broad form n az straight AZ aver.
but tho ittla hair be has has grown gray.
Ills FEATURES hays lost that aggressive east
niey formerly wore, and be Looks AZ peaca
gl.h hlmroif. aud what II almoHt a. I'M
poriAgt. with everyone else,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Tim aihis,in rlri IA 10 m. AZ lfaet II
looks that way. a couple Of years ago and
10 70 a recrnt tmo the athletic riri was
hare-ycry much here You met her on
nm avenue or IN Central Park walking
srms out. fhouldya SQUARED. heavily booted
and going ut a furious rate. She called
that dong a ien milo spin lust Al a tonic,
dcnleheflDow" II you bad the snlreo to
private Ryinnssinmn you would find her
performing With indian clubs. practising on
tho flying rings and all that sort Of thing
or you would ind her fencing or putting on
boxing Eloyes and punching the noas Of
sons ather athletic Girl or getting her own
punched. 1t wan great fun. that But u
Is changed. The late elections did H.
Tho young woman Of to-day 10 political.
very intellectually political. ahe Is going %
fafosm Nsw York or know The reason why,
ana aftof that she "a going 70 reform the
oarlh. and Aftsr that Abe Is going 70 re-
f3rfn fnan--li she osi ahc admits that the
last task IL tho hardest Job OF Az. II YOU
can fo. into tho clubs nhtro thots young
women aud cd woniun talk politics you
VIII lear soma thinrs that VIII fufpfi1r
you. tha. inde6d would nurprIso Thomas
Jeterron himself who Wa aqinrnhat q
poIlte.an IN iia day The Honorable Tim
oily j. Campbell ouce rcuarxed 70 the
rresidrp., wko objceitd 10 bill Of the
Hon. Tims ca tho ground that Il was un-
ronrtituLlonali
'Nr' PRECEDENT" saii The Hon, Tim.
'what's The Constitution between friends,'
Nov the p0iiiical younE woman Of To-
day could rive the Hon. Tin cards AMI
rpadt1 aud boat MIN out 1 have met hui
few OF them yet who could not mako
rev ana Improved thing out q eur moss.
oafefod ce1sutution IN less than ifteen
ninplrs- and lhe wouldn't make nu tie cvi
IL stlil IN love with Tue American girl. jhe
Il 4, different. even from hanelf. all the
time. you know.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

csPe lined with yellow saith. Tho colors
wcre aiartllnr, and "A everybody IN the
dining room know who tho distinguished
binger was, every ero was mrpcd upon
hor, hut she paid iii,le heed 70 what waa
going on about her, ate her rnup COM
pnsPdiy, drank elafet auh vthy wi,a great
regularity. aud talhcd most anlmatodiy 10
YOUNG snrlg q the 400 who feomed
delighted that tho great singer had hon
orei him by being his guest
hplhe " very fnueh IN oyldence IN Now
York when fhr Ia not singing In opera,
You may nHd her on broadway IN the
shops. 81 concerin, al hrat might pcriorm-
nnocs and renorslly she haemn 10 be
having a rood time She IL ia The prime
Of llfo, has rprndid physique and apparent
Fnad health. aud not one OF or foreign
vltltora takes life more easily she should,
indeed, be content. but shu Il not. Llke
many other women In the arilatin anl
operauc pr0feaaion, she has iongei for q
glimpse Into the charmed circle " Nav
Yorks nooletY, ~ called. limma Eamea
has been welcomed by tho abel0'y danes,
but Mcha. well--shc n not yct on many
Waiting lists az our best people. aa thoy
like 80 call Themselves
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Now and then pacing Along he walks In
Central Park you viii SEQ man not 20
much heard OF now az somu years ago. hut
Yet whose name aronsea pleasant mem.
crlea II Is Dr. Robert colbor. who used
scmeiimca to no called tho "niacssn,lth
Preacher" A venerable ngure his IL now.
though hn 10 stiil vigorous enough. Not
above middle height. hut compact o. nKure,
Or, collyar atrlkee yon as a man Of atrcneth
and visor MS clean nhRysn face Ia that
Of a man Of strong in,pllec, aud original
mind. It "a not that Of man WIN would
have to 10 10 another man tor ideas His
white hair is Worn long. somewhat In tho
manner that Horny Ward necchur Worn
hts, and. indeed. Dr. Cunycr 10 a manner
rccalis the great pastor o. Plymouth
Church, You do not SEQ Dr. Collyer much
IN public. rorhnps tho bort place to SEQ
him Ia IN bis library. very simple one.
by tho way, II You want 10 hoar a man
ray kindly, helpful thirgs. 10 express upln-
Ions " other men, tr.ie enough but never
hngh. thru you Ahouid have half an hours
chat with Robert Collyar
Somehow when | saw him last no remnd-
81 ma OF the Vicar u Wakefield. / verify
believe thar Goldsmith had such man III
Nh minds eyu when he drew his delightful
Character
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Now and then cne meets Frederick Deb.
hard Ia his cid hennts with other men
about town, hut not often. He ID not az
all tho Freddie GshhaM whose name was
30 much assorlatsd with that OF Nh. I.anr.
try some ycara aHo. Mr. uehhard ha.
married and settled down. and, moroo,ee4
he eeema a model husband iIo was at.
ways mau Of athletic ilsum. fa,teriy no
has grown stout, and appears more pros
pcroua man Of husineag than man about
town. And such indced hs\s, man Of
husinesN 10 Eve, In gooi 5plc. and no
IL 70 By seen al tho thaatcreeS he opera
with his wife.
Hut no more Ia hc 10 be seed turning
night into day with boon compat1ant. in.
deed, he eau bid his Old comptalons. az
klng Henry hade Faiaiaif. 10 '5hlnk not
OF him "a ho was"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Green, like some other rich women and NJ
objects g paylHE ;Axes % her enormous
wNsiiA. For mis- reason Ale has llyed n
~ sofA o. Frurcl erolr, Fur a TINA Aha
lived IN Long fAihna sillass. bit aho vss
diacesored' Then she TOOL. a connie 81 fohtus
70 ho'ine In Quiot pars ~ brooklyn. Again
.ho sleu;hs fouud her, Time and again shs
aneyy. ~
she ia also Indignant, because newsnsp,f,
have printed tho report that her dAurhtor
\ % hc introduced Into New York sociey
ms water WITH much cclah SO denlea
tais with como FORCE. She eays that her
Daughter Is Ia delicate health add that she
WI arpear In spclnty when she ID phyticklir
" q do 80 and not before. which ueomh 4
sensible pceiiion for mother 10 laRc.
Mas Green, BY the way. Is now about
II ye3ra q age. and r. an exceedingly hand.
some sirl, Tall and slender hut graceful In
ngurc she has regular features and an OK
eeealnEly pleasant face. sh0 haa an ollv.
c9tnplcxlon and pfofusion Of dark hair.
she VIII noinc day come into the possession
OF a good many mlllioua Of dollara. but her
fnApnerz would hueEeal that she docs not
know Il. Therein perhaps lies her greatest
charm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18

the hydrant opposite Farr's stable AND
got first water. The Shamrocks Were
at their hydrant in front of Mrs. Con
ways store in time toget first water
easily, but the hydrant man was slow
and they only succeeded i'm getting sec.
ond place, about 80 seconds behind the
Abenaquis. The Bridgmans connected
with the hydrant near their house and
got water few seconds after the Sham
rocks. All did good work, although
each company claims to have had the
hardest run. Never having had expert
ence in hose race we do not care to
make comments, but merely suggest
that the runs were as nearly equal as
could be found in town. The distance
was the same, and while one company
run through some mud on level ground,
another had bit of up hill work and
the third had down hill start over a
wet pavement. All were handicapped
more or less.
None of the machines were decorated
with the exception of the steamer,
which was draped with festoons of
evergreen. They We're ready for service
and really looked better than when the
carts are concealed under mass of
bunting and tissue paper.
In the evening at $50 O'Clock Wheel
er's orchestra gave concert in Union
hall to precede the dance. Several
players from out of town assisted the
orchestra, and as good a concert was
given as any of the high priced combi-
nations heard here in years past. About
945 the grand march begun, headed by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dodge. The fire.
men followed, only a few couples out
side the department participating in
the march. The dance was great sue
cess. The music was good and though
the hall was rather too crowded for COM
fort, that must be expected when the
firemen have ball. Besides the 80
firemen there were 81 dance tickets
sold, and almost 100 couples went to
supper, which was served in Towns
hotel. That part of the entertainment
was also a great success. After supper
the dancing continued till after
o'clock, and many stayed till the last
figure, Notwithstanding the long, hard
day they had just passed through. The
firemen made small sum from their
dance, which is an agreeable change
from the condition last year.
The parade was a success, the contests
were successes, The concert and dance
likewise. And what more could one
ask for?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
MUD AND RAIN
Did Not Stop the Football Teams
from Playing.

Saturday ould have been nice day
for ducks to play leap frog, but it was
hardly the kind of weather that would
be chosen by most people for INDUCING
in such gentle game as football. But
the eleven here were anxious to play
the Claremonts the game that had been
arranged for that day, and telephoned
them in the morning to come down. 1t
rained harder in the afternoon, but
when the Claremonts had come the
game could not be postponed. And SO
both elevens, with about 100 spectators,
went down to the basin about o'clock
and fought, and sprawled around in the
wet grass for Is minutes. The first half
was Is minutes, and though there was
some brilliant playing on both sides,
neither team was able to score. BY
mutual agreement, in view of the
heavy rain, the second half was cut to
10 minutes, and though Bellows Falls
had the ball in Claremont territory
most of the time they could not make a
Claremonts from scoring. And so the
game ended with honors even, score 0
to 0. Our boys put up great game and
astonished the Claremonts, who ex-
pected walkover. Whitney of the
Claremonts hassplayed center on the
Tufts college team for two or three
years, and said he had never run across
harder man to handle than Dennison.
Though heavier than the Bellows Falls
center, he could not bulge him, and
that was just the case with other parts
of the eleven. The Claremonts average
more than 10 pounds heavier, and that
is big advantage. but they lost ground
repeatedly. The teams lined up as fol-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18

''The Little Spectator" company
played at the Opera House on Monday
evening to small but unusually APP
preciative audience. The play is farce
comedy, into which is introduced con-
siderable speciality work of high order.
The dancing of Carlotta was especially
fine, and most of the company were
good singers. The audience commenced
to applaud early in the evening, and al
most every speciality was encored with
wild enthusiasm. While the play it
self had little semblance of a plot, the
amusing incidents were SO strung to-
gether as to make an enjoyable potpour-
ri of comicalities.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
A Good Show.

ierce. Time of game, % minutes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-24
Liucoln's Foster Mother.

Abraham Lincoln was seven or eight
years old when his father. Thomas Lincoln,
removed fro.i kentucky to ln,iiaua, " here
in year or two his wife died The year
following her death Mr. Lincoln returned
to Elizabeth town 10 search out, ii possible,
a former ueighbor and friend. Mrs. Sally
Johnston, whom. upon inquiry. he found
still widow. and to whom he at once
made proposal of marriage.
On entering Mrs. Johnston's humble
dwelling Mr.. Lincoln asked il she remenl-
bered him.
Yes" replied she. Il remember You
very well, Tommy Lincoln. What has
brought you back to old kentucky"
Well" said he. in answer. my wife
Nancy is dead.
why, you don't say so,''
Yes" said Mr.. Lincoln. ''she died more
than year ago, and have come back to
kentucky to look for another wife. Do
you like me, Mrs. Johnston"
Yes" replied Mrs. Johnston, Il like
you, Tommy Lincoln
DO you like me we'll enough to marry
me."
Yes" she answered.. Il like you.
Tommy Lincoln, and like you well
enough to marry you. but ! can't marry
you now"
Why nots" said he.
Because am in debt, and could never
think Of bur!ening the man ! marry with
debt; it would not lie right"
What are those debts," said he.
She told him of the sums, which," said
she. Il have all down here in my account
book"
On looking it over, he saw that her debts
ranged from fifty cents to dollar and a
quarter, and amounted in the gross to
something less than twelve dollars-not a
very startling sum even in those days Of
small things
He succeeded in putting the little book
into his coat pocket without attracting her
attention and went ont, looked up the va
rious parties and paid off all the little sums
according to the memorandum and re-
turned in the afternoon with the acknowl
edgments OF payments in full. On his re-
turning the account book to her, she ex-
claimed, why, Tommy Lincoln, have you
gone and paid off all my lebts,"
"Yes," he said, and will you marry me
now."
Yes" said She, and they were married
the next morning at . o'clock.-Mr. Hay
craft in Christian Union.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-24

Better let us build Il house for you out
on your property at Installment eisht> ~
said Buttress, the architect, to his friend
Will Norris.
Il don't want TO build. | only bought
the lots for quick turn, y replied the latter.
You might do worse. It's pretty
place"
Il know it, but l shouldn't care to live
there"
You might do worse. You'd better build
anyway. You'll be more apt to get a good
price for the rest of the lots if you improve
some of them"
Think sos'
Yes, and you Il save your rent Let rs
put up one of our attractive little suburban
cottages for you, and before you've been in
it six months some one will come along
and take the place off your hands at a hand.
some profit. But you won't want to sell
out"
Il will if | get the chance"
'Oh, ro. you WON'T" protested ButtresS
warmly. You won't want to sell one OF
our houses! No one ever does You'll grow
attached to it and marry and settle down
there. And you'll have no trouble in get
ting the girl either. You've no idea W hat
We can do in the building line tell you
what. old man, We guarantee a wife with
every house we put up"'
''Ah, have no doubt" said young Nor
ris sagely. But do you guarantee cook ?"
Life,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-24

A certain popular but extravagant uiusi.
clan was famous not only for his fine voice
hut for his almost irresistible manner. AT
one time when he WAS deeply in debt car
penter to whom he owed large amount
called ut his house and clamorous,y de
mandesi his pay.
The musician, who was indisposed 1t the
time, hear. the angry voice in the entry h>'
low, and going 10 the head OF the sta ,
asked what was the matter down there.
Matter enough" cried the carpenter. Il
want my money, and can't get it,
Don't get in passion" said the must
clan soothingly. DO HE the favor to walk
up stairs, if you please, and we will talk
the business over
NO, sir. replied the poor carpenter. mot
step will stir up those s;airs! You owe
me 500 already, and if | came up goodness
knows you'd most likely owe me SEQ be
fore l got down againr'-Youth's Com.
paniop.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-24
1t uas the young inrentor from the uheni
ranch

ranch
In her desire to be alone and to eyade
the now significant attentions Of Emile
she took advantage Of the hustle that
followed the hurried transfer Of furni-
ture and articles from the house to es-
cape through the garden to the outlying
fields. Striking into one Of the dusty
lanes that she remembered, she wan
dered on for half an hour until her
progress and meditation were suddenly
arrested. She had come upon long
chasn or crack in the soil, fully twenty
feet wide and as many in depth. cross
ing her path at right angles She did
not remember having seen it before; the
track Of wheels went up to its precipi-
tons edge, she conld see the track re-
peatcd on the other side. but the hiatus
remained, unbridged and uncovered. It
was not there yesterday. She glanced
night and left; the assure seemed to ex-
tend like a moat or ditch from the dis
tant road to the upland between her
and the great wheat valley below. from
which she was shut off
An odd sense Of being in some way
prisoner confronted her. She drew back
with an impatient start, and perhaps her
first real sense Of indignation. A voice
behind her, which she at once recog.
nized, scarcely restored her calmness.
"You can't get across there, miss"
shs turned. 1t was the Young invsn.