davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-02


w~rd there. Th~rs's only one boat
.ho-ra th.t'. pood for .nvthing IN .pch
!. - "A Ibis. ana We must ut All haz-
-. nr~x~pt tho scoundr.ls from
s.LlrS a..
n vent h.,ow. ana rammarinu
around. found . couple of old mus-
-. sn6 = fovline niece Thea
,~,sh ..fsaes~nt ammunition Tor = doxen
ynund. .pI~ce. carried ON deck. I
~ .w.Lened The captain's wifi
v,hg,. h.Iow ana al. followed me nm
.soh. Johni- she cried. when abe saw
An. thrrateninr rocks toward which
- vrr, r.nidlv drifting. ..this IA ter
v;,as s~rr;hies-
.scheer mr., las. ~ rnust honc for tia
h-.t Herr Won tai. thi. Jennie.
80 h~r hu.bspd. Offering her the fowl
IT, riec-- .sYou have done veil with
a ssainst 90 birds. now try a on sea
4,e--.-
Are h.~it.tsa
~Nnvs 800 he confirmed. somewbst
s<.rnIv' ..therr,. NO place here for
vou,.niv scrupler when the time
e..,.. v,v -,,~t sho..< ana shoot A kin.
Trke n I~vt-
yg;th an ~fPoxx she ccntrolled herself
.n.f .cceuted The liohtrr vcapon. while
- ena \ sooIr e.rh : muskex'
~ ! suddep Shc anchor bit and held
6~re1v and The hr;0 wss bruuoht mn
IN such = ,~rk that ne were All
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-02

II q body treats body
To glass Of Rye.
IL body tells body
Which IL best 10 try;
II the pair their eyes are winking
Here's the reason Why
Ten TO one they both are drinking
Royal Ruby Rya
Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky IL
guaranteed absolutely pure and
eleven years old. Its great
popularity attests its merits.
IT is "a rye that is q Rye" rec
commended for the invalid, the
convalescent and the connois-
seur, put up on honor and quail
ity guaranteed. Bottled at dis
tillery.) ROYAL WINE CO,
CHICAGO.
Ask for 1t. $50 per quart
bottle. For sale by Scribner &
Aldworth. Druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-02


was done By either Of us. ye, IL safleed
90 make thsm change their tactics
The hintmo~f boet now started on
estonr n take "a on the oppo.its side.
"This wen't do Tom." SAID the cap
tain ~ws'se R6t M powder 90 waste.
80 rnsst wsis Fntii they get closer stiiL
Jeanne. yos "a better So beio~"
hat The lafs had tasted the intoxi-
eating spirlJ ~ sdv~utars. and insisted
hpoa r.msEaisg on deck. - we slowed
our>eiyes behind the baiwsFks sBd
wsft~d
Pesrfng thrgsgh . rope hols
ssssh~d ssr sn<niss spprs~ah
~Ns~. e.ptsinr' ! cried. snd up ve
ro@s aud e.s- thssa fall ALLEY
This finss ne wsrnsns thsy sessised
wxs ssei<tsksbie. I've pho hsa b~sa
standing - The h~~s pitched had
faxsH1o~t overheard aud smother
srspp>d ii1giy isto ths bast.sss II sAs
kost
Bhfis 90 ssyag-s ~ess pisking %
thef woaassa vs loaded again and
rs<s thea aasthsr Fss8dL 1hsf
psyss1 - - al they ssaif stsaa, fss
lazy tsssed ssu sad Fe@s4 hastily Ia
tAs shsFs. lsssiss oas q theiF eosa-
p~siaas ssili ssruxgiisR IN The vsses
Ia shseF fhaf fslioNsd NE b.,@t's
retre@s 49, sadaeaiy sst shoFt -
ssr~ass f<s<s Jssass whiis sli eyes
ssEs b~at ~ 80 sissstiss - - -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-02

eeasfs sns f2<ts<es~' h>a sfsPs <'.snt
- <t@1,e - - sna 80 s1rsss
- efese has sknf1 VITA hsi@ying PsA
The reretsx wes ia~t IN tins. snd
he blow dssssndsd hArmie>siy - shs
ran ths nezt uznats, ho~svss, The
sssundrsi ~ >tase~d apsn the d~sk
vita blow fsasa ths tast q ~ mss
ks. Ne 49, eeusd securely and car
red below ~ assist further ponlsh-
usrnt. sisoaid 10 BE fortunate enoegh
70 ssesps
In ~ szsstemens Of this Incident
- had fereeftsn about The second
t~A1 end sher = yell fsom Dalton
tr.atht ~ ~ Ina ether side OF We
nssz, tas kin4as were sisnass aron M
on<n ne euttsroAt spaniards Jaw
tAis they gave >heas Of encourage
mrnt ne ef tnsm: mors snthn.inseas
taan Ne ~ t>epea upoa We r~n ssa
h<eAoned then % eHetssdlyi whsre-
spon n~1spn. eeis'ex Ne eepseAn eess
EAse Ne vu}s1n sssh > eIip thAt ~
fellow ~ - Ana feii VIA : ec1ssn
mte ne raxsnk wesere
Aesntlnses ws hea Loaded eur nse'
kec add biased away. A. rood luck
wonid heve ~ Ne two savAeea who
were rowing % one side we're hit Que
- BADLY that n iss he sweep 80, and
u Ne sNtried away ~ ehs vsveA Tie
e.nrr eeesea Fowsex. oas Hold his "Trip
wniie ~ eeoeAe neca coes yeweo an
kervosy teto tne tn'e4n % no -
nstese sssy 49, emc 20 re9s,n sne1
lost grosna Ne ned ioeosd egsh
nsnet 1eett nenr
All me- went VIDE OF she nark' ana
me p.Fsses eAns sPsso'nR up 20 Ne
noe otesf ~
snss shsn mere came tne Sweetest
sound ever heard Borne On she gale
came ne 'eoomF OF On approaching
vessel Oar vcaiey had been seen ana
answered.
Down. ssnnsei Down beneath the
ouiwArksT - wAs getting rather nos
Tor the titf's woman and shs quickly
ala - she w. pa ihe cspssin ana
$1,000 Up sogesaer 20 drsw our nsssu.
ants ma hen9i osngs oenRs oeng'
Win no more damage. however. tosn
hole Through the shippers cap IL
was no place Tor long ciumsy nresrma
Dalton and our ola crew were now ss
our side. eech ar12ed with heavy cap
stan oaf. The thres seoundreiiy span
iards turked near Vie foreeastie' ex-
eitediy swsitang sns turn OF events
Boomi The sound was nearer now.
Would help bs too later The boat
Rrappied There wcro fully dozen
OF the ssvages, and their murderous
dirks CLEANED In the nic'<ertng moon
light most awfuliy. They. TOO nsd
heard the epproacning rescue ana were
grown dsspsrnsA
Up the side they swsrped like Wild
cats A blow from Dalton gave final
settler 70 one Of them, while the rest OF
M succeeded In beating them back into
their galley. The second attempt the
pirates were rather more successful-
Two Of them leaped over the rail. and
before We knew IL one Of our sturdy
fellows lay prone upon the deck,
stabbed 70 The heart
We could III spare him. particularly
as w nov had to divide oar attention
But there wss help 1t hand that va
had not expected The sturdy-hearted
httis woman. though covering be-
meath the rail. had not been idle ell
this time. and the discharge from her
reloaded weapon was 20 we'll directed
that tAerewas no longer anything 70
fear from the two who had got on
board
And Dalton with his giant strength
seized the wounded Riffans ono after
snnfhnv an6 hur1ad than down ur>on
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-02
THE ORIGINAL
THE OFFICIAL
THE AUTHENTIC
WORLDS FAIR
PHOTOGRAPH

The WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION has been
grand creation. realization of dreams and fnan
cia success This Exposition might well be called the
wonder of the Nineteenth Century. This triumph of
American genius will go marching down history with
stately stride challenging the coming century pro-
duce its duplicate
The magnificent palaces of architectural skill erect
ed on the site of Jackson Park and Lake Michigan.
have elected the unstintcd admiration alike OF artist
and atison the millionaire and the aborcr will soon DO
rudely demolished aud removed from view
Every patriotic American should have and pos
sess some souvener of this the Creates of Exposons
and with that view in mind there has just been issued
under the auspices of the Worlds Fair Committee"
one of the finest works of art entitled the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-02

That people suffering from Pies wiIl
endure them for years or submit to daas-
gerous, painful, cruel and expensive
surgical operations. when al the tims
there h . painless, certain, hsting cure,
which gives instant relief and COST but .
tride. 1t b called the Pyramid Pie Cure
snd can be found ct al drug stores. Any
druggist win get Il fos you II yoa ak
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-02

A large handsome Nap u The Unite
etaiea mounted and suitshle Sof ofics c
home ne. l. Issued byths Burlington Rout
Copies win b mailed to any sddse1 On N
csips Of fftsen cents II postags b. p. 6
Enstis, Gen1 Pas. Agent Q, A&QR 3
Chicago. III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-02

HE. lsds and issalss ! be susyi
Nos brook single hours deisY.
u yon would carry In yo1r mo6th
white teeth. and o1ors ~ IL eDuth.
Hssts. haste. and boy Z slneIe bcnt
o. The uorivaIIed 60ZOD0HL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-02

Fer Tia cuss Of Piles b always painful.
often dangerous and useless. and invsfi-
ably expensive; on The other hand there is
Q new. certain cure. psrfsctly painless.
gives instant relief and peTn>Aneut cure
and costs but . trifc. Ii h The Pynulid
PIE Cum. IL d more certain cure than
. surgical operation. without any Of the
intense pain, expense and danger Of an
operation Any druggix win Get u fcr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-02

ehiloh's Curs. the essat cough asd
Group cure. h Toe ssle By ~ Peckst
sire contains twenty .6x> doock, only 10
Childrsa Iovp Il Bold BY y. J. Wurs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-02

Karl's Clover Root. the now Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearncas
20 tbs Complexion and cures Constipa-
ton. &c. Soc and e1.0Q Sold By +. ].
Wurzhs1rr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-02

From these photographs THE HERAIp's souvincrs
are reproduced The set completely illustrates all the
buildings and the interior views of the large ones 1t
photographs the finest views of the lagoons wooded
islands and art works IL will take you 10 the Midway
piasancc and show you the Ferns Wheel. the Street
of Cairo the dancing girls. the South Sea-Islanders.
Soudancsc vlIages,ete- There arc
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22

North Carolina Monumental Assoc1a-
ton, and a large number of members
were received.
Rev. James A. Weston, Of Hickory,
offered the invocation.
The choir then sang Let us Cross
Over the River, and Rest Under the Shade
of the Trees"
Hon. Thomas w. Mason, Of Northamp-
ton county, then delivered the Grafton.
Colonel Mason said
Ladies and Gentlemen
North Carolina bids us pause to-day
and consider the memory of her soldiers
those whom she gave to the Confede1-
aCy.
know that you are busy with your
affairs, that the demands of duty press
upon you. l fear that disappointed
hopes and failing fortunes may distress
some of you I an sure that the weight
Of years is now laid upon those who V
survived their comrades.
Repeating the message Of u beloved
state, | entreat you to come away from
your cares and SORROWS to day and lei
US stand with hearts aglow, and with up
lifted heads, in the presence of our ne
roic past.
The day invites US. 1t is u indepen
dence day. 1t is our day Of gloriou
memories. Now, and through all tn
years to come, it is our Confederate Mon
ument day. For this day, u mountain
nave given their fairest treasure into tn
hands of woman, and she has brough
this treasure reverently into our midst
Our brothers have taken it grateful
from her hands, and laid the stone in it
place. We watch and wait with swell
ing hearts. Voices fall upon the ea
again that have been still since our cam
fires went out. We feel the touch of e
bows again our lines are forming; OF
ensigns stream above us our bugles al
calling. The stone, which you have ial
in place to-day, my brothers, shall |
lifted up! And, by its side and from l
summit, he shall look into our fac
again-our comrade, our brother "bor
of our bones, and flesh ssof ouc flesh ;
brave as he who followed tn: eagle
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22

RALEIGH, N, c., May % -[Special to
THE GLOBE The gods of the weather
lent a faultless day for the tribute of
North Carolina to its dead heroes.
Crowded excursion trains brought
hundreds into the city this morning, and
the baned and stained flag is an evidence
by thouands.
The Confederate concert last night
was a great success. 1t will be repeated
to night.
At the Capitol this morning Governor
Elias Carr called the vast crowd to order,
and welcomed them in appropriate
words.
The State song, "The Old North State
was finely rendered by a chorus Of ahun-
dred voices.
Mr.. Walter Grimes, organized the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-22
The People of a Great State Honor
Its Heroes.
A MEMORABLE DAY AT RALEIGH
The Cornerstone of the Confederate Monument Was Lait
To-day with Appropriate Ceremonies.

Hon. Thomas W.. Mason of Northampton, Delivers the Addres-"The Old North
State SUN b. a Hundred Voices Colonel Med. Tates Tribute to HI
nknow Dead h Fine d Written by Mr. Oscar w. Black
nall for he Occasion-Judge m Speaks fife tMe
Cornerstone Has Been Set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
HORSE RACING IN AMERICA.
[From the Mail and Express.]


An Englishman who has been travel
ing for a few weeks in this country,
was a guest at the club house at
Bay yesterday, and was
much pleased with the way in which
the sport was managed. In the course
of a talk about the status of the turf in
England and the United States he said:
1.-The greatest change that has marked
horse racing with US during the past
few years has been the doing away
with the future event betting, which at
one time, and for a very long time, was
very widely and very heavily INDUCED
in. There were great number of big
races which were bet on for months in
advance of the day set for running
them off, and the aggregate sum betted
on the horses eligible to start for them
was somthing enormous. Again and
again 1 have known of fairly big bets
being made about horses which didn't
even accept when the weights We're an
nounced and such bets were lost, as it
was all play or pay game, and natur-
ally heavily in favor of the bookies
But the racing men gradually woke UP
to the fact that it was better to wait
until the day of the race in order to get
start, and the old plan quietly fell in
to disuse. The result has been that
so frequent as in times past, and take
all the great races that have been run
this year in England and in not one
single instance did the owner win TO-
900 in bets while in the old days lots of
such winnings were common. as the
owners would back their horses months
before at long odds. You will see some
future event quotations in the English
papers, but they are quoted because
such are looked for by the racing world.
and they do not represent any particu-
lar amount of business. Where tons of
money used to be bet in advance it now
igoes on in ounces, and the tons are
kept back until the course is reached.
OF course there will always be a little
lof it done, and the Derby will continue
ITO be feature during the previous
winter, as your two big spring handi-
icaps are over here, but aside from that
future events betting on the English
turf is about done for"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

ened when ore day 1 had to go to a
dentist to have d tooth filled, and there
j made my discovery. The dentist was
one of those men who think that they
can distract your attention from dental
operations by perpetually talking to
You. The theory is that the suffering
you undergo in your ear makes you
forget the suffering you undergo in
your teeth. This particular dentist
menadered along, telling me all about
the weather and politics of America
and Europe, and the progress of as
Economical discovery, and the last new
novel that he read, and gradually he
worked round TO my two friends who
had disappeared, and remarked how
singular it was that they had both
been under his hands within a week
before they disappeared.
This naturally interested me more
than ] cared to say, and / asked him
what he had done for my friends He
said he had filled two teeth for one and
seven for the other. Filled them with
gold, l suppose said l. though / didn't
suppose anything Of the kind. Not all
of Them said the dentist. There were
several cavities that were too large for
gold filings, and in them 1 used ce-
ment.'
What is your cement made Of? ]
asked in a careless sort of way.
We'll, that is a, trade secret he
replied. To tell the truth, l don't pre-
cisely know what all the ingredients
are myself. I'll show it to you So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFFfS SALE-NOTICE IS HERE
by given that pursuant to an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure to me di-
rected by the Third judicial district court
of the territory of Utah, in accuse there
in pending wherein 3. A. NJ. FrolSeth
is plaintiff and James w. Green and The
omney-Armstrong company are
to which said decree and or
der of sale reference is hereby made,
shall expose for sale at public auction to-
the highest bidder for cash at the front
door of the county court house in the
city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake,
territory of Utah. on the 24th day of
September, 1894. a. II O'Clock m, all
right. title, claim and interest of James
". Green and The. Taylor-R omney-Arm-
strong company in and to the following
described real estate situated, lying and
being in the county of Salt Lake and ter
rltorys of Utah, and particularly described
as follows, to-wit: All that certain par
eel Of land known as the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
ton twenty-three f23), in township one Q1
north of range one "a west, Salt Lake
meridian, and more fully described as
lots numbers five (5), six (6).j seven "a,
eight (S), nine 60 and ten 00). in block
six (6), of Superior addition. in the
Utah. To be sold as the property Of
James w. Green and the Taylor Romney-
Armstrong company, under said decree
and order of sale in the above cause
Terms of sale cash.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Aug 90 1894
! WILLIAM MCQUEEN,
BY THOS. w. MATHEWS. Sheriff.
C. S. Kinney. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third Judicial district If Utah
territory ba, county sd or sa ratr1 a bs
tate of Edwin Kimball, deceased, plaintiff,
VS.. R. c.. Gum, mons
The people Of the tferrt n OF Htah send %
are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
Judicial district Of the territory of Utah,
and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days Exclusive of the day of
s SUI amor served within this county;
or. if served out of this county, but in
this district, within. twenty days; other
default will be taken against you. accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint. The
said action is brought to have Judgment
nferast ffd May e. s at per- c wlfh
per month and for costs of suit; alleged
to be due on q certain promiss9ry note,
kimbali, now deceased, May 9, 1893, for
ST. $50. with interest at l per cent. per
month until paid; said note being due and
bv i'V deposit Of Is shares Of capital stock
OF the Park City bank, represented by
stock certificates Nos. II, u, 22 and rs;
said stock being now worthless to have
the court make such disposition of said
stock collateral BY. way of sale or other
wise as may, be deemed proper. and for
fed pt that If you fail to appear and answer gU
the said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Samuel A. Mer-
rift, judge, and the seal of the dis
trict court of the Third Judicial dis
(Seal.) trict, in and for the territory of
Utah, this Goth day of June, in the
year of cur Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety -four.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By GEORGE d. LOOMS. Deputy Clerk.
Bennett, Marshall & Bradley, Attorneys
for PLAINTIFF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
THE CARO- HORSE.
tFrom the Nineteenth century.1

lrIohl the nineteenth Century,
The British cart horses descent can be
traced from the great horse originally
imported from Flanders and Lombardv
but much improved since those days by
1udlclous crossing and careful selection
OF parents. The Stuarts first introduced
quality, but size was wanting for when
William III. assembled the throne and
sought to drain the Lincolnshire Fens he
found that the British cart horse of this
date was not strong enough for the
tasks imposed upon him: consequently
ne imported large Dutch horses, Cthe old
Lincolnshire Blacks.)
The Dukes of Ancaster also brought
over to this country similar breeds from
Holland. This was the first step of any
note which gave an impetus for the I'M
proyementc of our coarser equine stock.
and formed the main root from which our
cart horses. have proceeded. Our grand
fathers have, told us how their fathers
eXpatiated on the merits of those horses.
of their size and feats of strength, how
the blacks with white legs and blazes
were most, esteemed. These animals or
their DESCENDANTS IN time became located
all over England, and thus good cross
of fresh blood found its way to the des-
cendants of the old tournament horse
and procured that increase in size and
strength for which our present breed of
cart horses is so celebrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
.'THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-,
Isle of Wight Express

Although the song 1.-THE Girl Left Be
hind Net is SO well known, its authorship
is obscure. No one can tell who wrote
either the words or the music. In this re-
spect it is like a good many songs, nota-
bly, the cid ballad of "fThe Bailiff's
Daughter of Islington.'' The song "The
Girl I left BEHIND :; N, Me- has been the sol
a century and it has been so long played
on men-ofwar as they weigh anchor and
by the bands OF. regiments as they quit
towns where they have been chartered
that its omission would be regarded as a
slight upon the fair sex.
The song is doubtless of Irish origin
Chappell, however, puts in an English
claim to the air, although he admits il
may be Irish. This authority thinks that
it was probably written about 175S, when
there were encampments along the coast
where many tunes of this sort originated
Bunting supports the Irish theory. He
says the air was taken down from an
Irish harper, named O'NeiI, in 1900, the
author and date being unknown. The
song ras been found in manuscript dat
ed ITO, but its true origin is yelled in OBJ
Scllrity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED.


whole thing was clear to me at once.
That is to say l knew 1 had the clue,
and when you have the clue to any
thing you can consider that you have
got the thing. that is, of course, unless
YOU are a detective.
II went around to the university to
friend of mine who was a professor
of chemistry, and l said: "Brincker-
hoff. tell me if chlorate of potash is an
explosive?'
"'Well, I should SMILE said he or
words to that. effect. It's one of the
most powerful explosives, and when it
is mixed with certain other ingredi-
ents-some of which are as common as
pork-it beats dynamite clean out of
sight. Why, sir, 1 can make an ex-
plosive out of chlorate of potash that
would blow the whole city of Chicago
to paradise, and you could carry
enough to do the deed in your trousers
pocket
""Ten me one thing more said L.
Is there any explosive which will do a
lot of work with very little noise%
Now 1 see what you are driving at,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
FAULTS OF ENGLTsH CAVALRY.
~ ~ ;. . VI c<A t<thAsN .
TFrom Blackwood's Magizine.1


The tradition still clings to the British
cavalry of undisciplined and headlong
recklessness in the field-of all faults the
most ruinous. Wellington considered his
cavalry in the Peninsula 50 inferior to
that of the French. from want Of order
that he was reluctant to use it unless
when in superior strength ara he said.
speaking of Waterloo: ..Napoleon had
his cavalry in order; mine would gallop,s
but could not preserve their order
1t was this gallnnt but undisclplined
propensity to get out of hand which in
the battle of Waterloo. as the issue of
a single charge. reduced Lord Uxbridge's
splendid division of heavy cavalry to
single squadron. The wild gallop of the
Third Light through the heart of the
Khalsa camp in the evening dusk of
Ferozeshah, like the charge of the Light
Brigade down the north valley of Bala-
cIava, was magnificent but 1t was not
war; Kinglake innocently expresses his
admiration of the prolongation of front
in scarlett's heavy eaval Try charge, occa-
two ranks which had begun the advance
were converted by degrees into one