davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-31
Name Il RHODE ISLAND!"
The Next Battleship for the United
States Navy!

Why not3 Rhode Island cradle for naval sea
men, Rhode Island furnished the nucleus of the first
Con mental Navy and her did gallant service in
naval war from the Revolution the Rebellion.
Perry was Rhode Islander So was Esek Hopkins,
the first Commandern-Ch Of the American Navy.
Secretary Herbert of the Navy Department has ad
dressed the following letter the chief executive of the
State:
I
Ills RHODE ISLAND:
the ist
refren naming latter
heroes r States
authorized
sdcre Very respectfully
Fl. All
ANY movement this end will naturally take the form
of petition from citizens of the State Boards of Trade
and business associations will naturally take the up
Meanwhile let everybody petition Get up rouser
Write your name the card beow--cut it out and
send it to the NEWS Office THE NEWS will paste them
neatly beneath the other with the printed heading
the top, and forward it to the proper authorities
Sign the pettion--everybody! Sign it now Let's
have the next BATTLESHIP named RHODE ISLANDl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-31

n H. wHITAKER-CAGIcE FAMILY GRO
a. ceries Pure Teas, Cofees, Flour, Grain
Hayand Straw. 1908 Westminster 81. Telephone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-31
THE NEWS MAIL BAG.
A Correction In Report of the Meeting
of School Committee.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS;
SIR-In Saturday evenings issue of your
valuable paper appears an unfortunate
error in report of school committee meet
ing, concerning the introduction of a
resolution against pool selling and gamb-
ling at the State Fair. Your report says:
"Mr. Turner presented this resolution,
relative to the gambling law, and moved
its passage:
Resolved, That the school committee of the
City of Providence, by united action, signify
their disapproval OF pool selling and gambling
as conducted at Narragansett Park during
the Estate Fair season, affd earnestly request
the General Assembly TO repeal. at its jan
usry session. Section .. Chapter l2So, of the
Public Laws, permitting the same"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-31
EARL CARPENTER B SONS,

No. q Westminster St., Corner Dyer.
This old established house WHOLESALERS and retails
ICE at fair prices and by prompt attention to busi-
ness and tho employment OF good men In their
several departments, merit . continuance OF the
patyoaagee 60 .opg en- ioyed-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

New York Evening Sun.
Nobody would have believed H. hut the
physicians have discovered that tho rage
for variety shows is not decay of tnste
hut the symptoms Of disease, The man
or woman convulsed over sidewalk com
yersation, or beaming over breakdown,
fancytng that they are having a good
time, are in fact, only poor weak erpa-
lures, not yet put TO bed or shut M. The
very fact that they choose variety chow
instead of q fiyeact drama is nm owl
dence Of the disease. This is spreading
of certain nerves Of the mental trnef
These dissipate meutal energy Tho inJi.
vidual becomes unequal TO n continuous
effort of mind. One Of the most obvlons
results is called absence Of mind. n IL
in fact, u lesson OF memory due TO This
nerve ilattenmg, When a person rencats
the same story or Incident Il is further
evidence OF the same nerve spread. There
are numerous Instances of the dlsanse
The person, for example, who continual
~ interrupts your conversation Is NOT BAD
mannered but only q poor, unconscious
invalid. The man WHO takes your lettcr
TO mail aud carries it In his pocket h NOT
80 be sC0lded but TO be cared for and
nourlshed. This complaint = ascrlbed Ia
the nervous strain Of modern life Men
are more likely TO be affected BY II thnu
women. One serious aud commonly mis-.
taken consequence Of nerve spreading Is
that i hlunis the affections Thus man
| that Is contciSt TO be much from home or
IL willing for his wife TO make long visits
| who f0rgets 70 write to her in absspee
or puts it of from day to day, In fact !.
| not responsible person. Mistaken
women in such eases send for the lay,ve1
The person they really need Is the dos
tor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

a.a,~ora1
mercy klyTeh anu "vkheuF ~
paes, ma ma n5h klss ~ s -. ,rbo
sanly, ms olu irlehu oi S ouas v Van
ms come Win me says ne huoN' -"
ha w., ..,. A.. ,-...,,.,a,,i. ,.,;s, hold
Al. In tlls 'ne ilill'srtuipaeis az .o oii
me mae sluhrely uelo. ~ sn S,o,ead
M ,a > syes' y or nio ii nj ~ nrt
sarung rom their sockets, anu ne tt
nls si,ialsieq naHIs pel1ls t f rievv
W. W. uhearliS tn"lshser iion,,,'as~i
f aueM Nv s,lu llhll ugNn aue ~ XXI IN
IIti,e, 1s ~ uoor new Vi1en, an IN NO
u PI'' ny.p ul,on ene nV .eG.,ih t,ir5i
Door 4u.dWlIe' screaming 1ulu hs,lan ,
Iu'u liirn .i ge .uuqeh ail'tIf 1oss IN
1ur ~ your nsaIl' 9nllsis' a,iu u ~ ,.onid
y9ur VYnsue, theHss aWsonle onise tba
IhNel NJ yo9il. ytlervu ''.lCs,;.l an
looll, 5uuinifu oaeE ner t Iori VI j;.nIia
nusuaiu' ahu prousnt 10 ilssn ~. 49," ori.
not ny, put Two cnsAe's Oh euii'"9 vs.
eu.9, nsSsu, -, ca, =. t,o
Su,cA, pelch, Jo'u ", Sht n mas ~ -, the
aooT ~ ah instant SEM baY9 w
back door. Let no one pass IN or ,, oni,
INK lnese' joan anu II you Ivy ilus ,.
iNt'hle' never icy mem o9V vi w
4ahII. ny ali the graces'. ! peheFe ~, ~
~ MNe lnsltt mas s2t onotner VIZ
Hnu WIZ .nls ne I"h HAe siV! nV'''
70 ihe louge'
Ihe lertei OF the coupe pierCeu 'lth s
heart Woeluily; anu ner niue NlSl tuette
fate seemed hid in what her honest hands
| Loyalty clenched. Her heart beat wildly
| as she heard trnp from the lodge come
laundering across the bridge of Fasna-
| KYLE and IN TO fhe cottage door.
There She Is. your ladyship. There
she is; the finest woman in the North,
| But for Joan. there. we never could
have found itg' exclaimed the artist "a
| dainty. as the head-plaided and bonnet
ed Lady Mac Tavitt reaching the ground
| at n bound. grabbed the first casket she
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Chronic catarrh spares No Organ


Catarrh more frequently affects the
head, throat and lungs than any other
part of tho body. This is so generally
true that many people suppose that no
other organs are subject 10 catarrh.
This. however il great mistake. The
organs in the lower part Of the abdomen
(pcvisl are especially liable 60 cntarrl.
giving rise TO kidney disease. bladder and
urinary difficulties, etc. This class of
diseases Is very frequently due to chronic
ctArrh, and no treatment will be Of any
use until the proper catarrh treatment is
taken. This is why it ia that Pe-ru-nn
has made so many wonderful cures in
kidney and urinary diseases. Pe-ru-na
cures catarrh wherever located. Hence
win promptly cure catarrL of the pelvic
organs.
At the same time pe-ru-na cleanses
the system Of catarrh, it strengthens and
| invgorates the whole body as no other
medicine can People who have hoen
! run down by any acute disease. especially
/ In grippe, consumption, nervous prostrn.
ton, find Pc ru-na prompt relief and
| sure restorative.
A PICTURE ROCK
| Giving portraits and testimonials Of peo-
! pie cured by Pe-ru-na of chronic catdrrh
| Ia grippe, coughs, colds. kidney disease
consumption, etc, will he sent free
| postpaid. by the Pcru.na Drug Alanufuc
turing Company of Columbus, Ohio.
/
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

hut IO0u gently kept him al distance Au-
,,geriug ouietly with eyes and speech;
.tNn. ma: when tn MIGHTY paintin' 5
.l,n. yc1Hpe'er coon back b"
3 IIe road there IN her eyes and worde
e,tob clpnr Truths of and such keen IN
sight b,to nnon'a natures that il startled |
him Ele recalled her simple life and
n5ystcrious history. as they had come
A., INN Nttle Nv iittlp from the cruflers
and zane kcppers roundabout. how
whom Inf tjny. wailing baby. ,wanty
t' ~, So,n si Joar. now tho CRATER
and liz guidy,if. balr0 sore In heart
az tbol- nv, ioI,pic lnsai. Who Ind a
IN ns a., bcf,r" noon snirife1 nvny
IL enno h,,,,fsn,an robirnieu never IN
Ky boarJ frnr, ns,"in bnj @iyen thn yynir
.,,oir 49,, Li;',s ,ao ma rl,cc Ia
hn,r, and hotnc. bn,y sbc b,d crown
w., I,at., a. hnilr gr,,,, i,,,,n to iassic
fro,, i.'li, w ~ ,,d nn u" t,,n,',,i,onI
~. i ii n,,, ,.iii .rlf H.. ',,ii,
beloved ~ an Tue yA,ey groi.si rue p,,4t
~. ", IN 80 nv ~, ,i;r
hord =" ' tbn NM ,,n,oni ,j,urph G,5 hrii,
M W. IN vi, ~" ,'''' ., - f
| w a uai ~ ~ iii'u Ia ~ '' -.
1tVe ~ ''''i',l.,,'' "ti'l sl,v ii,u ,,,
l'l7 linus "u'v IN t nph''lu" nut
/ ever ',ut guy "lI"hE, gnu 'lF' "' hruIi
Sttr't,hglas3. --,, ,,. ,,,.-
An lt's ne rfH9gcinn'Fen' Nnl WIN u
I own Vieh 9ll,Iofnea conNicl1h ihNL
En5 tb M ,I an T e'M rn soE u Ms N.Y.
hlnu lliS WY 'u3HHgr rto.tel ~. Nla y
s a, Of 6 6iq2d Thie9i as ihss, thnsn are
counter IN llc u rr1llN Oh neg Anu HW-
mg would I nahe h9r I'm, tae eln3l 81 any Tor
l'!'Vle.t' piiut uit t'ut h,uli.1S w. I"
every movement Of her rracein. form 81
~ pn,g, ,, Wc a an5 I 5S' g
ne , III ehetg zone aua l4ouEn' sn' ul,
.N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
LADY MAC TAVITT'S Wig.

Away in ths north Of Scotland, alou9
the ragged northern edge Of the shire 81 :
Inverness, lies the romantic and ma
jestio valley of Strathglass.
1t was the Sraihglass, or gray (
valley" Of thc ancient Gaes; nearly /
always gray in the skies above IL; gray
IN It's valiey-bed where The stubble-helds |
banks of clay and dreamful winding river
lend; gray despite It's spiAtches OF Grim
son mid Ivy tho witchlug pencils Of the
early frost; gray in It's masses Of BIRCH
in it's myriad llchcned crass; and almost
gray IN the very mists of ito bounuless
mournful waterfalls.
At the edge Of great crag overhanglns
the northern valley highway. where the
strength breaks awuy into tine sunny
Glen Cannach 10 the southwest and tho
higher, gloomler. grander Glen Ailrlck Ia
the northwest, Two persons we're standing
in the warm sunlight Of an early septelu-
Der day.
One was the young artist Hugh
Richie guest among IL score OF nuea
folk at Lord Glebemoths hnutnsiodge'
Guesachan. at the edge Of Glen Cannach.
He had Just finished his last study for
his great lnndscupe Of Strathglnss, which
now hangs In the National Gallery at
London.
The other was a highland lassic, Joan
Saunuors' VINO 10 Tue e."'" ~
soma Of the great folk at Gues'ehah'
had been his insepnrable companion ~
his summer sketciings which had ai.
been made IRON thih o'tlA'Ns'H7
LA ID q
aoY
flhe artist had Just handed the ghl u
roll 81 sletches and was standing win
one arm around the trunk OF dwarlel
Gr leaning forward with shaded eyes 20
5a,tsngiv fupress tho scene with iis
,,'in,tts., dctail Of nature touch and tint
~, III ,nSn,ot,.
"p Io,n NO was waiting behind Jim, calmly
,'Iint, az II from gimple habit wherever
Sahlng w. , ~ i,p' mo. IND wifh something
iiEe a look Of settled. hopeless patience
In her face; a fue frank, honest face
1A ,ybisb "'s sbe poised her head, outward
betoksniug expectancy; upward, as i htl
nature ,ygs strong from storms that had
been, to brave all storms 90 come ..
MINT glorious scenes were those ingy
looked upon. For u score OF miles ~
entire southcrn horizon of the stralh WIZ
scrrated edge of hr erown'I
mountain heights, above esclrpnlents v,
steel gvay stone OF nGh l',..,,,i IN, bn,yl
rock aud OF dead trees upfo3leu W iTr,b
ing tempeslsi OF aluSr' ooN IN n"T Tho di!
like hahEHE oapHs r ~ ,,rc,n mn they
lancei OF lrs 80 u lf ,,,S,.i AZ Leds of puf,
took on tht Ellst VI NPi ~, .-.'' f,rrdygrd hy
We hen, ner ,, tg i.'' MI these giving
l9'anhE ,i,n cast Ia mountain mnssp.s
,A, ,.Io,,tir .,v,tbs ar liEe emerald head
itnss In spJiass succession above somt
,oc.f,J sbnrr advancing, rrtreaung
p.N int.sti,.a3 ~ onnlino hue where
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

II was ready for the old lady when she
came 10 my studio. As she entered !
bowed nearly 10 the floor. Fat CARS the
gimrle-fnced hayereel wi his murgeonst
La II gang deeftt she skrled TO her man
behind her In purest Aberdonian. 1 DOW,
cd again. She gave a start ana nounu
backward. and myself another scorlng'
Your ladyship,' / began with me greqt.
est humility, how can an hunlpis, "fuse
like myself serve the Mac Iayltt
''She burst into tears and fairy smoth-
ernd mo with embraces: said ] was the
only true nohlemau in al England Wn9
knew enough TO know that 'lhr ''ulu
only be used 10 designate the l'oru, INC
pope and the Mac TaWtt; at once lllleu
me from poverty TO comfort; buys every
thing / paint at unreasonable prices
compe.s the great folk to invite me
wherever she Is 10 be guest; anu thefe
in my studio gave oath that 1 snoulu
become the sole heir TO all the posses
sions Of the Mac Tavitt-proyiiing the
genuine. Tho Mac Tayitt Is never dlscoy-
cred; as" and here he looked with laugh
ing eyes full Of tenderness into the won
dering eyes of Joan. 81 often reyerently
wish the lord could be"
During this recital mingled tones OF
defaut song and bitter dennnciation were
rising higher and shriller from the road-
way beneath the cliff.
II.
srr,, ~ood nor, tnrns from the cliff
side highway. crossing the river Glass.
by The bridge Of Fasnakylc, and thence
winds TO tho west To Gnesachan Lodge
and 10 Inc cast, through the mountain
mass of Kerrow Wood Brac, TO bonnie
Glen Urduhart beyond. When the lord
liz sportsmen Of the North made their
pitless highland clearances that game
preserves might take the place OF crofter
homes. the two cottages nj the fork of
the road were all, except the little
church, that were left standing OF the
ancient clachan or church-hamlet OF Fas-
nnkyle
To tho eye of the passer these cottages
| are sweet old rOSe-emb0wered nests win
| snug puddocks and sunny kali yards pc
| hind; but they housed this september
| day. at least in one the hTes o. ran,
| cOrons hate so often chorarIeIstic OF
| The folk OF these nlddep ihEllln1 HOOKS,
| and frequently as strangely mingled WIN
| Srrlptural sell-Jl4tlhchtloh anu TtHi ti y.
| sort OF hitred, oliti meAPoaple III
origin mt endless ana hercs u lhtchS,ls
ana lacking only reckless uar'ns 10 give
u tr2g,e ehill.,, to.ito,,o. s,iu or ,bosc
lHlerllM ui'uirItH' n'i' ,'s' o''t VI 'n NC
@upg Ju .,. ,,,, 'u,,li.,tio, az
ICl ~, nv ~ ,f,,i ta,t ,I,o,,nJ las
~. 1a''n p", H., 80, G,,iI p,,i,A
ttlIr yI r',r,il,,in,. ,,"ans AZ ,vreni,
Ia, ,,,rsc M. ay"ns,iT,, re,l mr. fapcief
wTop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

Onion sets. Yellow. $3.50 nor hnsbo,.
white, $500 per bushel, Order al once
Dfumm * Co.. - OHSs'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

Send for our new spring catalogue of
seed that grow money. See display adj
Drumm X Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
FACTS WITH FIGURES.

| London has about l7s rainy days in
a year.
Italy's estimated population Is co.
600, 900.
TIE Chinese language is spoken by
fully 100000, 600 people.
Uncle Sam pays about 500 a minute
In interest on the national debt
About 10000 wolves are killed an.
nually in Russia for the fur market.
The cost Of first-class battleship.
carrying 5000 men, is about s., OOO. 900.
Ten per cent Of the inhabited honses
OF England and Wales are in London.
The number Of women LAWYERS in
the United States IS now more than
100.
It is estimated that the annual salt
product OF the world is fully 1900 600
tons.
Krupp employs about 10000 men at
Essen in manufacturing his enormous
guns.
The car has an income Of SIC. O0o.-
900 year, derived from his own es-
tates.
Arcturus, the giant of the planets"
is estimated TO be about $50, 900 times
the size of the sun.
The total revenue OF the church Of
England is S2s, 1857, 7sj, of which sum
one-fifth is derived from rents.
Seventeen cities in the United States
are each Of larger area than Berlin
with its population of ] $40, 900.
There'are 1900 persons on Eng
lands pension list, and they draw
$4,000, 900 year from the treasury.
The population OF what is known
technically as the "city" Of London
reaches 3o1,3si by day, but drops TO
1886 at night. The population OF
Greater" London IS g 1853. sos.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

The owner and editor of the Miami
Missouri News, requests the publica-
ton OF quite different statement than
appeared in these columns few weeks
ago. and we willingly give space TO the
following editorial from that paper.
Sore time ago owing To continued i'll
health and the encouraging informa-
ton from our physician that we must
either go TO a warmer climate on this
mundane sphere or be FASTENED TO one
in which delinquent subscribers
abound, we offered The News for sale,
and would then have sold il at a sacri-
nee. January LIST we began using DIR.
Amick's treatment FOR Bronchitis, pre-
pared by the Amick Chemical Co, Of
Cincinnati, and we are today, so far as
We can observe, entirely free from any
bronchial trOuble-in fact we have had
out little trouble since the first week
Our many newspaper friends who have
50 kindly advertised onr business for
sale will oblige us by saying The News
IS not now on the market, as its owner,
thanks To DIR. Amick's treatment, will
be able to remain in Gods country a
while longer. For the benefit OF those
who are suffering from Asthma, Bron-
ehitis or Consumption, we will say we
thoroughly believe they can be cured.
The treatment is not patent medicine
put up to sell to Tom, Dick or Harry
but il is scientific treatment discover
ed after years of study by Drs w. K.
and NJ. L. Amick, two of Cincinnati's
leading physicians, and both for many
years professors in the Cincinnati Col
lege Of Medicine and Surgery. Any
body can obtain sufficient Of the medi-
eines to show they can be cured.
through their family doctor free Of
charge, but the free medicines are senr
only through physicians.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

When Sheridan was a manager. Il,
even INDUCED In such catering /,
the public taste as Offering 10 III,
putlic dog piece, By Reynolds on
titled, The Caravan, or the Driver
and His Dog OF It's FIRST presenta
tion il is recorded that sheridan.
after witnessing the performance
suddenly entered the green room.
shouting, Where Il he2 Whore /,
my guardian augel?n Prcsuming 10
meant to congratulate tho author
Reynolds replied: Here / ann
Pooh. replied Sheridan, II DOM
mean you; | mean the dog. Later
one Dignum, who played III the
piece, approached Sheridan one
night. with woeful counteuance. saw.
ing Sir, there ~ no guarding
against illness. II Il truly lamcnta
ole to stop the run or a successful
play Ike this; but really +"
Really what?" cried Sheridan, in.
:errupting him II am so unwell
that can not 80 on longer than 10.
night " YOU" exclaimed Sheridan
my good fellow, you terrified me; j
thought you were going to say the
dog was ILL -Argonaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
so 1T IS SAID.

The employees on the Brooklyn
bridge have a slang name for passen-
gers who cross in either direction
after o'clock at night. They call
them 1.-THE left-oyers.
The burgomaster Of Solingeu re-
Gently refused to register child ia
the name Of Emma, on the ground
that il was not in the Saints calendar,
as required BY the Code Napoleon for
registration in the baptismal register
Ready sensitized postal cards are
now being placed upon the German
market. SO that the Photographic
tourist can very easily despatch prints
OF the picturesques he is making in
his travels to his friends and relatives
az home.
4 Canadian editor, having repaired
his shop and wishing 70 resume bust
ness At the old stand in a manner be-
coming his self respect and the pro-
fessiou, invited in the local priest ana
had him bless every department in
the place
Professor Fab, a Vienna astrono-
-sA%AH 49, = FtAA kllE tEtllLb III Nblle
European papers ~ having made
several hits heretofore with his pre-
dictions, says this planet viii be
knocked out By comet about Soycm-
Der 10, 1899.
4 St Petersburg editor has nit upon
the notion OF printing his Journal on
paper suitable for making cigarettes.
II is said that its circulation has been
largely increased by this means, as
the Russians are much given to snOk.
ing cigarettes, which they make them
selves.
\ novel system Of fire alarm signals
by rocket bombs has been established
in the suburban districts of san Fran.
cisco to enable the remote engine
houses quickly to summon assistance
from the city forces in case Of great
emergency. 4 bomb something like
a rocket, is thrown 300 feet ustraight
upward from mortar. where il bursts,
making brilliant white light and
very loud explosion. At the trials OF
the system short time ago, all san
Francisco was excited and alarmed
fearing dynamiters were at work.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

O'Conncll had got a man Of at on,
time for highway robbery. and. a
another, for burglary; but on q thire
occasion, for stealing coasting. brig
the task Of hood linking the jur,
seemed too great for even his power,
Of caiolery However, he made ont
that tho crime was committed on tbe
high seas. and obtained an acquittal
The prisoner lifted up his hand and
eyes TO heaven and exclaimed: NAV
the Lord long spare you. Mr.. O'Con.
nell--to me"'- ArgOnaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
rres- Climbing Knnrnrnn.

1t appears that Northern Queens
land has a tree.climbing Kangaroo
lhis remarkable marsupial has a
body about two feet in length. with
a tail somewhat exceeding two fee i
The disproportion between the fore
legs and the hind-legs is not nearl !
SO great as that OF the ordinary kan.
CARGO and wallaby; the toes arc
strong and curved, to enable it 10
climb tall and straight trees. on fhe
tieaves Of which IL exists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

sent me to get Captain Ryan to join
Z the army tonight; my horse is nearly
I dead. Where is Old Buck? Ryan and
are old friends. Ny horse is run
down: must take Old Buck my life
I is at stake"
4 Mrs. Ryan seemed to be magnetized.
I She led US to where Old Buck was
quietly feeding. Tough saw at once
/ what a prize he had, aud lost not a
moment in changing the saddle. We
! started at once for Ryan's camp. my
! mind filled with amazement at
| Tough's audacity.
/ We rode straight up 10 the sentinel
( in spite of his challenge, and there
( again Tough succeeded in deceivinp
I everybody. In a cautionary whisper
he told the sentinel of his alleged
mission and asked to be conducted to
Ryan at once. The man went over 10
Ryan, who was standing by q fire
talking to squad of men, and then
returned to pilot Captain Tough and
myself to the rebel chiefs side There
the story about Collins brigade and
his summons 10 Ryan was again re-
peated. Say nothing to our men
about our going" added Tough, in a
low whisper. There are 80 many I'M
reliable men and women inside our
lines that it viii not do for you 10
trust anyone. l rode my horse down
in getting to your house. Mrs RYAN
insisted on my taking your horse here
mine will be all right in the morning.
Come, not moment TO waste. BE
careful" Ryan hurried To his horse
which was saddled as quick as light
ming. Then we fell in Tough said 10
me: Lieutenant, you ride ahead you
know the way to camp
led. When we got nearly 10 Ry-
ans house, Tough said: Lieutenant.
let Us ride past you. we are ia
hurry" ! turned aside As Tough
and Ryan were passing me ! heard the
click Of pistol lock- II was
Tough's revolver cooked and held to
Ryan's ear.
I'm Federal, said Tough Cap
tain Ryan, unbuckle your belt ana
drop your revolver. or you'll be in h-II
in a second. Ryan saw the situation.
Il am captured by brave man. /
give up ne said
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

A WEALTHY Englishman offers to
bniid 100000 extension to the
Poets corner in Westminster Abbey
for the interment Of future great
poets. This would seem to necessi-
tate measures Of some sort for the
production of great poets to inter in
it England's present supply is too
meagre to supply q worthy laureate.
At least that appears to be Mr.
Gladstone's judgment.