davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
JUST Like BILL DALTON
fvs DBpsIades RllldsP Z fsvl Liar
CafsyInla
THEY USED THEIR GUNS. TOO
Riding Into the Piaos They Lootod
otoreo and Shot Down These
VINO Sought 10 Cap
tuPo Them.

CoyvEYvnLE, Kan, Nov. s.-Tvo q IL
Cock Gang plundsssd tho town oe Lana
pAh, ]. T., and lsft Q bleody tsaiI bshinA
thsm this aftssneou. They entered ~
tswn n the ehssaetse Of beld banAias
without any attempt at conesalmsns an1
tsrrossssd the citissos until thsy had oass
risd out their plan Of robbery.
Z. 4 4eltoa. brave young uap vhs
sttesnpted 70 step thsm with his euu
when they were riding away, was shot
and instantly killsd. AnoGhse nan
whose nams eannot b Learned to-nighs
b rspostsd 10 have bssu' ssriously
wounded. Both II the victims wore With
small foscs oe citissns who hastily
armed themselves and attempted TO pes.
vent The escape of The bandits.
The robbers vsgs mounted % fast
horses and heavily armed. Soms oe The
eitissns olaimsd 10 have rseoanissd thsm
- Cherokee Bun and Jim Rrsnsh. ven
known - lisutsnants Of Bili Cook. The
roboess held up The peupeistcgs os tvo
stores and looesd both p,scss. Thsy alss
rs66sd The postolnes. John shuAldt Pc
pssetoe oe oas store, Lost e1o0 In nnouev
and . gold watch. Shufldt proclaimed
hls Ices 10 the town befoce he rubhoss
had dnishsd their work and the hend G
eltissns we're almost between them anA
thsar hoesss when The robbers wsss rsady
10 mount An s6oet wss made 10 stsp
thsu, but thsy were On hoesshsek Win
drawn pistols and we're Ayine away bseuso
their would-be eaptoes could make 60.
oentsated move.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
She HAS A HISTORY
vllsIia nofPk 0les nld Z Social
StlldilG
NOW WEARS MANY DIAMONDS
Her Departure From clsvsiand To
gastern Citiee She 10 Fair At
Forty and Has Many Ad-
mlrOps-tiOp Career.
loWWHARs MANY DIAMONDS

CLEVELAND, Nov. e.-Nrs. valsfia Nor.
re, the woman who is causing the police
Of PittsburR considerable trouble. 10 we'll
known In this city. Not many ysars ago
she moved In good society and was con-
sidersd quite wealthy. Several years ago
when she lived on Lake street her husband
died leaving her large amount Of house
bold furniture and diamonds, but no
money. She was sxcesdingly handsome
and abrasive and . youn9 man named
Clark, who lives In CinciunAti fell victim
to her charms. He paid all her bills and
secured several rooms for her In . fash
ionahls quarter Of the city. They finally
ported and Mrs. Morris made arrange
rusnts with downtown family to furnish
her beard for the use OF hse furniture.
The family later ON moved to No. 2S Wal
nut strsst whore they arc now living.
Early this spring Mrs. Morris desired
to leave the city and tried to take hsf fur.
niturs with her. The family With whom
80 had been living refused to give u up
and took her before Judge White In an o..
foet to have her sent 10 The asyluIm. Sew.
ssAl physicians who were called to exam
Inc her stated that Mrs. Morris was not
Insane. but recommended that . guardian
b appointed. Judge White sccordingly
appointed Attorney Glenn Hull 10 hook
after her interests. Hull succeeded In
esttiae possssslsn of the furniture from
the WALNUT street family and gave Il up 10
anothse lawyer. who had been engaged b.
Ars. Noeris, - hs thought her perfectly
abls 70 take care % hsesslf. Then Ars.
Morris fsll Into the hands Of Nrs. Holly
u The Holly homs and she remained q
the home for sons time.
Hse diamonds she retained. refusing IN
o1bse u elB,0o0 made to her b. . jswslsf
for them. They were never sssn b. any
oae q The Holly home. - Mrs. Noesis
bad secreled them In an unused room Of
. down town building. She was afraid
that The Walnut street. family would take
them nom her for payment of hse hoard.
During The summer she told Mrs.. Holly
that sAe was going to New York and
wanted hse furniture. Nrs. holly refused
10 eivo Il up and the woman applied fue .
writ ef rsplsvin at Squire Pos's eeurs.
Tia writ was refused and she lsft the city
without The furniture. siaes that time
she hes bsen tEAvsling about the eastsen
slA1ne su1, although nearly ~ ysass ce
af61S uol' lacked admirers, who have
kepe hee plsntifully supplied With money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
Treason Dsi,asd In Chsrokss.

TAHLEQrAH, I. T., Nov. IA bill has
passed both houses Of the Cherokee legis.
la,ure making II treason for o Cherokee
ellison to sell the real estateo OF this nation
to non-citisen, naming ~ penalty for
80 doing death by hanging. II was IN.
nouncsd In tho senate branch Of the leg.
islature that committee from the United
States congress, composed of Hon. n. X.
Jones and other senators, will address the
two houses and tho people next Monday
on the allotment and statehood of this M
tiop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
Sweeney May swing.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 9.-Charles Swec-
nsy. the ex-baseball player, who was
Americas foremost pitcher few years
ago, was sentenced to eight years. i'm.
prisonment in tho state penitentiary.
During q saloon brawl Sweeney shot and
killed "Con" McManus. He was con-
victcd Of manslaughtcr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
Down in AlAbams.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 0.-The ON.
cial returns show the election Of tho fol.
lowing conersssmsn; First, Clark, demo
crst; Second, StallinGs, democrat; Third,
Harrison, democrat; Fourth, Robbins.
democrat; Fifth, Cobb, democrat; Sixth.
Bankhead. democrat; Seventh, Howard.
popuIist; Eight. Wheeler, democrat; |;
Ninth, Underwood, democrat. Contests
will bo filed by Robinson In the
Third and Goodwin In the Fifth. popu.
lists, and w. F. Aldrich In the Fourth
and 7. H. Aldrich in the Ninth, rcpub.
licAus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

WOODLAND, Cal. Nov. A-Samusl G.
wordsn, the American Railway Unioa
man. eharRsd with having wrecked Q
Southern Pacific train during the STRIFE,
causing the death % Enginsse Clark and
feur United States soldiers. vas today
oonvicted Of murder In the nrst degrso.
Ths penalty 10 death or life impriseo-
meat. The other accused train wrsekses
will be promptly tried.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

Several nonses Termed aanaspsisgs
when the Dyaamlts Expis1sd.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 9.-Fifty
pounds Of dynamite exploded ct -. N.
to-day where Hallwood d Keller, sewss
contractor. were at work. John Hnft.
man and Norton Ksifer we're killsd 80
John Flynn was fatally injured. Sevsol
residences we're badly wrecked. They
were warming the dynamite whsn u sx-
ploded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. "a special 10 tho
Timss-Ssar from Gallapolis. O., says: Mn.
James Donnsnly Of Evergreen died "a.
day, and her three sisters and father,
Joseph Delisls, are not expected 70 live.
from the effects Of drinking poisoned rain
water. The roof Of their house had been
painted with white lead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

NEVADA CRY, CAL. Nov. 9.-Ernest
Huhu. superintendent OF the Eagle Bird
mine ut Maybert. fell COO feet down the
shaft this evening and was instantly
killed. Huhn was q mining expert we'll
known throughout tho West.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

WASHINGTON. Nov. 0. - Chairman
Sayers OF the house committee on appro-
priations. has issued call for the mem-
bers OF the committee to meet in WASH
ington tho third week OF November.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
Grover Gets tho Credit.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. 9.-In an inter.
view to-day Governor Altgeld said The
democratic defeat was due to Widespread
dissatisfaction with the federal admins
tration
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

New YORK. Nov. "A private dispatch
vas posted on tho cotton exchange to-day
announcing the failure OF Bush q Co. Of
Havre. one OF tho largest and oldest firms
that deals In produce, including coffee
an Il cotton. Cotton dropped four points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

PrrTsBuRG, Nov. 9.-Aitorney Gehering,
retained by tho chamber OF commerce,
Is preparing bill in equity to be- filed
against the discretionary pools Of George
NJ. Irwin x Co. on behalf ot tho investors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
Bryaa fslIs Msw the Play 0asss %.

bryan Tells Hew the Play osss %.
OMAHA, Nov. 9.-Congrsssman Bryan
issued manifesto 10 the Nebraska demo
Gratis tonight in which he sums up he
causes whieh led to the defeat ee The
fusion forces, and announces his rstirs.
msnt from the political assny. He says:
II shall continue - lawyer end an 3D.
itoe 10 advocate the fusion q The popalisls
and dsmoesAts. Il 10 the only hops against
combined monopoly. II Ill the dsmessass
had acquissesd In the action of the ma
joriu of the party ws could have sase>sd
all the ststs oflesrs. n the populists had
shown moro libsrality In their tsoatnnsnt
OF the friendly democrats 10 might have
secured . lsgislaturs In harmony vith the
eovernoe and could then have eleets1 q
senator favorable to tariff rssoem, to ths
frss coinage oe silver, 10 On inseme tax
and 10 the sleetioa oe United States sena-
tors b. . direct vote oe The psopls."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
Wool.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Exports OF wool
during September amounted to Es1 ,ooe, 500
against f2i9,9C0 last year, the value
Of which was fas,sss sterling against
E5,61A last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

81. LoUls, Nov. e.-The Sshulsnhseg 3
Boeehlse Lumber eompany 0led deeds OF
Assignment to-day, naming C. r. Orthwin
- the assignse for local interests, with
Edward Nallinkrodt. - associate. Eu.
gene c. Tillman 70 named % general a.
signss. The assets ars oeoo,0oo. consist.
Ing % real estate In 81. Louis and lumber
lands In Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas and
Missouri. Tho liabilities are unknown,
but preferences for case, 900 are recorded.
Adolph Boscklsr OF the nrm dtsd Ia Ger.
many on Oct. q, and the assignment was
precipitated by entanglsmsnta conse.
queut upon his death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Wiliiam Z. Rus
sell Of Massachusetts was to-day ap.
pointed by President Cleveland q membse
of the board Of Indian commissioners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

MONTREAL. Nov. s.-The new building
Of tho Montreal street railway in course
Of erection ON Craig street collapsed this
afternoon, buryins several workmsn IN
tho ruins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

MANrsrIQUE. Mich. Nov. 9.-The
schooner L. b. Maxwell is reported dis.
abled and drifting ashore near Manistique
river. Grave fears are entertained for the
safety OF the crew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
Prppsr's Csssv Deed.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. s.-Whils erased from
tho effects OF . prosraetsd spree, Peter
Pepper. barber, an inmate Of the city
hospital, last night srasped his tongue IN
both hands and tore Il from his mouth
and died shortly afterwards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
nspests Rson ChaiPnea.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-ChairmAu Bah.
cock Of the rspubliean eonsrsssioaal eem-
mittee reosived . Telegram to-day from
Chairman Bixby oe Ainnssota, saying the
rspuhlieans viii ssud . solh delsgAttoa 70
congress. This announcement inoeeases
Chairman Babeoek's figures os rspubli.
cans ID w. nsxt house 70 90.
Chairman Charles Ceains oe Utah wirss
tAat Cannaa. sspahllsan. b slssesd 70
esagFses, and unless ths rspublieans ass
esuntsd cut thsy yin eeatsel The oeusti.
tutional eeavsntion.
Chairman I. B. Cornwsll q Calisornia
Gays the rspablicaas slsetsd six eonsrsss.
men. and Mcguire b the ealy dsmeesat
elected. The rspublieaps Win eeutrol
both branches Of the lsgisiaturs, but Estss
10 dsfeated b. about I 800
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Ths feazs foe ths
safety Of the Unitsd States rsvsnus cutter
Calumet we're relieved to-day whsn Il was
learned that she was safe in shelter at
Sturgeon bay. Anxiety for other lake
craft was felt, however, owing to the
fierce storm raging.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
Dropp,sg TAsip Misksls.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga bill foe Q receiver
for the International Nickel Mining com.
pany was alsd In the circuit court BY the
Colorado Iron works on behalf Of all tho
creditors. The complainsnt b . jude.
mont crsditos. holding claims for N,629
and AMI. The capital stock Of tho de.
fendant is 5000 900, but II 10 claimed the
property owned b. u never exceeded IN
value 100000. The scheme vas foated
by Gillette q Taylor OF this city, who pur.
chased claim covering 9e0serss In Doug.
las county. Oregon, from Sslah Reeve, for
e5l 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
Quite n snug sum.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The cash balance
in tho treasury to-day was sloo ,l60, ,SS6;
gold reserve. SOL, ,so4, SAC.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

SAx FRAxcisco, Nov. 9.-six furlone.-
Red Pat won, Flossnes Dieksy ssssnd,
Shirley third; time. 1;lb. One mile
Captain Reese won. Cracla second, Nv
Luck third; time. 1sl2. Six furlones-
Rlsstilla won, Majee AeLaushlm
second. Nolls r. thiedt tuna 1siA
Mns--Happy Day Won. Rise ssssnA
May 8 third; time. 1,k2 Seven fuss
leass-Arsiss Won. Fortuna sssond, Wan.
dssins Nun third; tims, 1:27k
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
lo-Day'. Weather.

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. For Montana
Fair, south winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

CHICAGO. Nov. e.-The busiinGtea,
Cedar Rapids . Nssthssa reaA to-day a.
ueuneed 10 Ill The ruads u The assssia.
tien that u would apply The shoes lins
rates from Watssloo. Iowa, 10 ill points n
Aoatana and 70 North Pacific coast polnts
~ we'll Ths notice was eompaste sur.
prise 10 The association lines and thsy
claim the action Of the b, c. = o N. u
sltoGsthse irrsgulas. Tbs applteation ee
TIE sAost line rates viii rsdues the hasine
rate ftem Chiease 10 NaesA Pasl6s ssass
points by a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

New YoRK, Nov. a-Ths agents oe the
American snd nsd Star linss q stsam-
shius have peoslved dispatch from Ant
vssp, dstsd this aftseneea. sAyine thas
ths associated prsss sspess that ths Rsd
Star line steamship Rhinsland he'd q.
rived safely at Antwerp from New Yssh
Monday was correct. and thsss was 10
truth IN the Sensational stories circulated
about her bsine overdue. The Rhiusland
Will cell foe New York to-noerow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
I1ooeh 10 aeiesshuee.

PfrrsBuRo, Nov. s.-Gsnsrsl Boolh oe
the SAlvation Army. accompanied by bic
son. BallInstea Booth. and his psivsts
secretary. Captain Malone. arrived In the
city to-day. Thsy viii hold msstinss this
evening. Saturday and Sunday. On Mon.
day they viii % TO Cleveland, Ohio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

SARATOGA, Nov. 9.-Ths young wife e
The Rev. Lyman c. Petit, the slseias
Nsthodlst pastor. hes forgiven him fss his
miseonduet With Miss Nay Brown of Co.
hoss, and this moenine withdrew The war.
rant for abandonmsns issued on be- com
plaint By Police Justice Fsyar. He was
:s::;S : ana e b!ss ss 4: .n ss: su s. biz
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 9.-from returns
received here it is safo TO state that the
state democratic ticket is safely elected by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19

Lord Chief Justice Holt, when young,
was very cXWalaSaut and belonged to z
club of wild fellows, most of whom took an
infamous course of life When his lordshiu
was engaged AT the Old Bailey, n man was
tried and convic' ed OF robbery ON the high.
way whom the Judge remembered To have
been one of his old companions. Moved by
that curiosity which is natural on retro.
spection OF past life, Holt, thinking the fell
low did mol know him, asked what had be.
come OF such and such of his old associates.
"Ah, my lord, said the culprit, masking \
low bow, they are all hanged but your
lordship and /" -EXchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19
Painting.

Painting is caused BY an interruption
of the supply Of the blood to the brain.
The head must lie lowered Immediately.
Often laying the person down will revive
her without other measures. The head
mny be allowed to hang over the side of
the couch for few minutes. Smelling
salts may he held to the nose and heat APP
piled over the heart TO stimulate its action.
Open window or outer door to admit
plenty Of fresh air and unfasten the cloth
ing to permit circulation Of the blood. In
severe cases, where unConsci business is pro-
longed, n mustard plaster may be placed
over the heart If the breathing stops, ar
tificial respiration can be begun. 1t is use
less to try to give stimulants by mouth
unless the person is sufficiently conscious
TO be able to swallow. The attack usually
passes OFF in few minutes. but the pa
tent should be made to lie still and he kept
quiet for some time after It, Hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19

ed his senses, he found himself unable to
believe them. Conscious at first only
of being terribly bruised and shaken, he
realized that he was being borne along
in some wheeled vehicle, moving with
slow and decorous pace over a soft yet
unbeaten and irregular trail. Con-
scious of fierce white light and heat
about him on every side, he was aware
of n moist cool, dark bandage over his
ewes that prevented him from seeing
Striving to raise hand to sweep the
binding cloth away, he met rebellion.
A sudden spasm Of pain that made
him vince, the quick contraction of his
features, the low moan of distress, were
answered instantly by most surpris-
ing wall in sweet girlish voice.
"Oh, Fanny, see how he suffers!
Can't something be done?"
And then-could he be mistaken p
soft, slender fingers were caressing tho
close cropped hair about his temples.
a glow of delight and rejoicing thrilled
through his frame as he realized that
the main object of the fierce and deter
mined pursuit was accomplished, that
the precious freight was rescued from
the robber band, and that somehow he
himself was now prisoner.
Striving to move his head, he found
it softly, warmly pillowed, but as he
attempted to turn it was held in place
by two little hands, one on each side.
Then as lie found his voice and family
protested that he was all right and
wanted to look about him, another hand
quickly removed the bandage, and
Fanny Harvey's lovely face, pale and
framed with much disheveled hair,
was bending anXiously over him, but a
smile of hope, even of joy, was parting
the soft lips as she saw the light of re-
turning reason in his eyes. At this
same instant, too, the hands that sup
ported his face were suddenly drawn
away, and his pillow became unstable.
One quick glance told him the situa-
ton. The seats Of the Concord had
been lifted out, blankets had been
spread within: he was lying at full
length, his aching head supported in
Ruth Harveys lap. Fanny, her elder
sister, was seated facing him, but at
his side. No wonder Jim Drummond
could not quite believe his senses.
1t was Fanny who first recovered her
! self poise. Throwing back the hanging
curtain at the side, she called aloud:
Mr.. Wing, come to us! He's con-
! scious.'
And the next instant the slow motion
of the wagon ceased, the door wa:
wreuched open, and there in the glow
ing sunshine stood the tall sergeant
whom he last had seen when scouting
through Picacho pass.
Bravo, lieutenant! You re all right
though you must be in some pain
Can you stand little more? Weir,
close to the caves now-cool water anC
cool shade not 500 yards ahead.
How did you get here, sergeant:'
Drummond weakly questioned. "Wher
are the others?"
Followed on your trail, sir, Privat
Pike and l. Most of the men arc gath
ering upprisoners and plumber. You'v
made the grandcst haul in all the his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19

The number of women who take up the
law as a profession is steadily on the in
crease. Miss Leila J. Robinson, one of the
women who secured admission after Il
long struggle, wrote for The Green Bag
some time ago an article in which the his
tories of many of the women lawyers were
related Mrs. Bella A. Mansfield of Mount
Pleasant, Ia, was the first woman to be
admitted to the practice Of the law She
passed the necessary examination in June,
1869. The second woman who became Is
lawyer in this country, SO far rs is known,
was Miss lamma Barkalow OF Brooklyn,
who was admitted TO the bar in Missouri
III March, 1870. The third to gain the de
sired privilege was Miss Sarah Kilgorc,
who was graduated from the law school
of the Michigan university in March, 1871.
Some of the women in the various states
of the Union who have become members
of the bar use their legal knowledge only
in caring for their own property Others
are engaged exclusively in office work. but
several appear in court and transact all
the usual business of active practitioners
There arc several firms in the west in
which the husband and wife are the part
ncrs in carrying on the occupation of at
torneyS and counsclors. In one case the
husband is entirely deaf, and the wife con
sequently has the larger share in carrying
on active litigation. The legal profession
has not yet become SO popular among
women, however as that Of medicine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19


dnTtOuSly oUeT him.
tory of Arizona. l got up only just in
time to see the charge, and Pixies now
on his way back already with the good
news. We are taking you and the la.
dies to the refuge in the rocks where
Morales and all his people have hid sc
long. Old Moreno, with lariat around
his neck, is showing the way"
Got him, did you? I'm glad OF
that. There was another-a desertel
from my troop. Did you see anything
of him"
81 haven t heard yet, sir. One things
certain, old Pasqual is with his hopeful
brother in another if not better world.
Twas he that killed poor Chester, the
worst loss we've met. Not man is
hit, and by daybreak tomorrow DR.. Day
from Stoneman will be here to straight.
en- you ont, and these young ladies
father here to thank you.
Thank you. Mr.. Drummond? All,
how can he or ever begin to thank
you and your brave fellows half enough :
| had lost all hope until that disguised
bandit suddenly leaped from the wag-
on, and Ruth was swooning again, but
she heard your voice before [ did.
Twas she who saw your charge. "
And Fannye Harvey lips quivered as
she spoke, and the voice that was so
brave at the siege became weak and
tremulous now.
Drummond closed his eyes a moment.
1t was all too sweet to be believed.
His right hand, to be sure, refused to
move, his left stole up and began crop.
ing back Of his head,
May ! not thank my nurse:" he
said. 1.-THE first thing | was conscious
of was, her touch upon my forehead. "