davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-23
WHERE ARE WE AT?

A cause is sometimes strongest in defeat tor
the lessons taught by defeat are sometimes nee
essary to insure success, and from this stand
point our temporary defeat in Kansas is not an
tinmitigated evil. 1t may be that our men and
methods are defective. Certainly Our principles
are right, and we believe that thousands of the
voters Of Kansas believe in Popuist principles
who did not vote Our ticket because they were
afraid of our men.
New men can cannot be too discreet. WASH
inpton and Lincoln are both examples OF men
who, while both as firm as a rock, were never
BETRAYED into rash actions or indiscreet utter
ances.
When the unprejudiced historian reviews and
writes the history Of the Populist uprising, 1t
will be written that there was cause for the
movement, and that the mass of Populists were
earnest, patriotic citizens. We have lacked the
able leadership so essentially necessary in re-
form movement. Under wise and able leaders,
populisin would be on top, to-day, as it will be
in the near future, for undoubtedly public opin-
ion. If put to vote on a non-partisan line,
would favor every demand of the Omaha plat
form.
The Republican leaders understood, perfectly,
that the campaign must be made against our
men rather than our principles, and the many
false charges against our candidates, coupled
Nth instrumentation of our aims and princ1-
pies, accomplished our defeat. Still, our cause
is not lost, because it is the cause OF the people,
and il will come to the front again and again
until we are victorious.
This is no time to censure men who have
been defeated. Surely, the abuse and scorn OF
their enemies is greater than they can bear, but
.t;,, we feel sure there have been mistakes, and
men have not always been what they ought TO
have been, and, in consequence, they became
.orrc. If weakness. We claim that III the fu-
.r,e certain kinds of men must be met on the
threshold and kept without the places OF pre-
fe,men: and we claim, too, that when men 90
not give satisfaction, they should be unceremo'
niously turned down.
We believe that many of the old-party meth
M. are inst as wrong as old-party principles,
and Off party is not fitted to wear the garb OF
convict Let Us reform all along the line re-
form Off ranks, reform wrong methods and
manners. reform wrong practices, so that at
least we can be dignifed; and it would not be
had idea for some of us to reform our utterances'
~ our hands lat least, for the present) is en-
trusted precious cause, 50 let us quit ourselves
t;ke men and, Also let us be of good cheer
tor the eyes of God are on the just and His
ear, are open to the cry of the needy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-23

MILLIONS are in enforced idleness, homeless
and hungry.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-23

TAx-pAYING time is here. Now, YOU fellows
who say the money is between the mattresses OF
the bed, in stocking, just take notice OF how
few stockings. contain money. Also, see how
many apparently well-to-do farmers have to
borrow money to pay their taxes.-Greeley
News.
Have to borrow money to pay their taxes,
eh? Well we'll Now we know why our
banks are refusing to pay THEIR taxes. These
pesky farmers have borrowed all their money to
pay THEIR taxes, and what are the poor bank
ers to do? Say why don't the farmers do as
the banks and railroads have been doing refuse
to pay their taxes? Try it once, and see how
it works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
uB. AUBERr's STRANGE IBsEycE.
He Thi.ks H- West 10 Les A.rsies, ssa
IIss $500 aaa = Watch L.n.

He Thi.ks H- we.t 10 Les Angeles, s.a
Has $500 aaa = Watch Lift.
Three weeks ago the police wore notified OF
the disappearance OF John +. Aubsry from his
homo at Sl5 DeKalb avenue. Brooklyn. Aubery
is reported to have carried of 81 200 with him.
with the intention OF investing IL In q patent
medicine business In Jersey City. The fact
that he had SO much money with him aroused
suspicious Of murder and robbery. Mr.. Au-
berry Is now homo again. He has still $500 Of
the 81 200 as well a. his gold watch. He has
also strange tale to tell
His recovery is to be credited to his twelve
along De Kslb avenue on Tuesday he noticed
a shahbly dressed man. who look ed like tramp
and seemed dazsd. a closer Inspection
sna Ss took him RS%s MP eoad
scarcely recognize tho man as her husband.
He seemed TO have aRe'l ten years In three
tractsd illness His cnseks had become
sunken. and his Jet black hair had become
Hinged with gray. His clothing was ragged
was much in need OF rest. and he was at once
put to bed.
When he awoks yesterday morning his wife
told her that the first thing he realized after
leaving home was that he was In Los Angeles.
CAL man c4msto him and asked him II he
day hut all tho incidents OF the Journey back.
as we'll as his journey westward wers blanks
In his memory. A. &. Aubrey, his brother. said;
what 70 make OF the case He talks discon.
nsetsdly about being at Los Angeles He
says when he went out Of the house he met
names. He haa a cigar and some WhisEe1
with them. He went over to Jersey City with
them, and that IL all he knows. don't know
viii get around ali right. bsllsvs. when he
has got good rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to Its presenting
in the fosm most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but II 10 man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll Informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
cor MS sECURITIBs BAck.
NJ. Buruetrr NeEoti.;io.- win the B.re
lars whs Rebbed Ms SAT-.

Mr.. Buruetts NeEotis;ios- win the Burg-
lars whs Rsbsed Ms SAT-.
e o. Burnett. a rich hardware dealer Of 2SS
Fulton street. Brooklyn. was robbed OF more
than $4,000 worth OF bonds mortgages. and
other securities on the night OF Dec l OF last
year by expert burglars. who blew open the
safe in his offlce The robbery was bold one.
The papers taken were not negotiable. and
therefore OF no i'm ediats value to the thieves.
but their loss caused great inconvenience to
Mr.. Burnett. The thieves evidently knew this.
A few days after the robbery Mr.. Burnett
tried to open negotiations for tho return Of
the papers By advertising. In this advertise
ment he did not offer definite reward He
yerti.smcnt., offering $3.50 and no question.
tlrn the papers. but, asked $1,000 or $4,000.
th O. s ~ saeS pfie. saying
NJ Then he got another letter. This said; as
climate We VIII give up the paper: for
don't hear from you in three days we shall de-
did not answer. About JAN he got i.ss sq
from from ia LAWYER n Philadelnhia Offering to
DIRECT nesotis.ions with tho rohbsfs. ~
Every day l waited" Mr.. Burnett said last
night. II knew that the papers would be
The thieves evidently thought the same
thing. for they opened o CORES pon dence under
cover with Chief Of Police Camrholl and De-
tsctive seTg. .a, Znndt Of BROOKLYN. Finally
correspondence and asked him to see Mr..
Burnett. He did so few days ago. and
last ofIeE What the amount OF that
vas :. no one will tell, hut, yesterday
and got the rapsrs. They were returned TO
Mr.. Burnett last night. He got back every
thing that was taken excspt q gold watch that
belonged to one OF his en- ployees.
Detective Zundt says the Philadelphia law
yer who conducted the affair for the burglars
his profession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
ERIE cAN<L IRA cTIoN coMPANH.
Thsass e. Pistt s.d Other New York Capt.
tsiist- Ano-g the Dir- cto,-.

Thomas &. Pistt and Other New York Cspi-
tsiists Auo-R the Directors.
ALBANY. April 4.-Articles ofincorporation Of
the Erie Canal Traction Company were filed
with the Seer Rotary OF state to-day. The objects
for which the company IL formed. including
tho nature and locality OF its business are as
follows: 1t IL to produce. purchase. SELL and
distribute power In the form Of electricity or
otherwise. for the propulsion or traction Of
boats and vessels upon the Erie Canal: to lay,
build. and erect all machinery. storage bat
tories. conductors. and other apparatus OF
every kind incidental to the said business. and
to furnish. sell. and distribute along the line
Of the said canal and In the cities and villages
adjacent thereto. power for any purpose Incl
dental to the said business. The capital Ia
placed Mt 100000. with mower to in
crease to $1,000. 900. The principal business
office will he In New York city, ami the dura-
ton OF the com pany IL a. ed at fifty years.
The directors for the lrst year are: George
representing the Metropolitan Traction COM
Ipany OF New York city: tie Hon. Thomas c.
Patt Of Owego. Adrian 1selin. Jr.. OF New York.
O banker; Baron Louis A. Won Hoffman OF New
York city. who is the head Of the foreign bank
ing house Of Won Hoffman Go. Alfred <
in New York city OF heidelbnch 4 lckelheimer.
and Charlton T. Lewis OF New York city. coun-
sci for the Mutual Life Insurance Company
and Secretary ana Treasurer OF tho Cataract
General Electric Company. Tho incorporatofs
Of the company are: Frank W. hawley, Vice.
Company. and the gentlemen named as d.
rectOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
Br-ekiaridEs Saspsndsd frsa the MaseAIe
Order In Isso ier Nsa-p.yasat OF Dass
LEAyITrs ACTIov FoR DAHAsEG
Ne Dsssa't WaAt = Receiver fer that os6.
Geo Before Hs Gets u.

Hs Dsesa't WaAt = Receiver fer tha SEES.
Geo Before Hs Gets u.
A motion for the appointment OF q receiver
OF William L. LsAyitt. formerly q member Of
the Consolidated Exchange. who Is now sscre-
tary OF the @. II. Webster Sunset Wine Com
pAny was characterized before Justice Beach
Of the supreme Court yesterday. BIZ his eoun-
eel. l. s. EmbTee. as . shrsWd effort to take
out Of ths hands Of Lsayitt an action he has
gene A. Aauriae for the alienation Of the affee-
Tons Of Leayltts former wife, who has since
Lsavitt aud MSuriac had known each other
from childhood. Mauriae is member Of the
and brokeTs.. and 10 q member Of the Stock
Exchange. When MauTiAn's wife died, in 1875.
ne sRI ni1 !nTfs ehlrhssn went 20 live With MT
places. In issSI: so iesvitt's story goes he
for that amount, payable on demand, The
families ssrarated ia 1890 hut their relations
LsHvtt left her husband and went to South
Dakota; where, after . residence OF ninety
days, she 96t-iHed z divorce from LsAyitt on
after married MRuTiac.
Treating 60. bskotI deere. as = nqllity. as
mons Lssvitt Brought suit here against his
former vile for absolute divorce on the ground
q her relations with hauriae, and secured :
Isar itt SioSsht suit for s:Pc i6 0s DANCES n;
AGAINST Maurlae for alternating her affections:
LAWYER Em6lss. MsnIiae Transferred the note
to Julius u Hirsch. Who brought the present.
S0is.I5 against Laavitt. Who did not pay il.
and who vas examined IN supplementary pro-
essdinES Nh, Emhrse said that II receiver
have the rec sivsr take charge Of the action for
alienation a. part q the effects Of sGyiit
s:iSsI Su G sSSId di1.ss that skSS 9n sUt
tsTfsEs with the Alienatton AetiOn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
KELLY MEN REJoIcxD TOO SOON
O,sr His Local Victory Over Cs.sfsek, Net
Kas~iaE OF Aatheay's Pan ~ Trsntsa.

Ovsr His Local Victory Over CsAstsek. ~ OF
kaswiaE OF Aathoay's Pal ~ Trsntsa.
The Republican Township COMMITTEES OF
Summit j.. refused on Tuesday night to
accept the proffered resignation OF Edward b.
Kelly. the Democratic Chief OF Police OF tho
town. The Town Hall Was crowded. Anthony
Comstoek went around among his Republican
friends and advanced reasons why Chief
ksliy's resignation should be accented. Kel-
several onlcss besides that OF Chief OF Police
naturally figured in Comstoek's argument.
When the To wnship Committee announced As
It's unanimous decision that the Chiefs Tesig-
nation should not be accepted. there went up
q shout that could be heard in the next
county, The committee went further. Not
only did II refuse TO let Its ofieef 60 but It in
creased his salary ten dollars month.
The youthful sxgberAnt friends Of the popu-
lar chief organized party 10 give Comstock
seTsnAds IN satire at his home at midnight.
All the aTTankem entH for the function Wsrs
com pletsd when Chief Kelly heard OF II, and
he called the boys on saying:
Iys dornsd him again, and it's no use
rubbing II in too much. He'll have ut when
he hears that my salary has been Increased"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
D.asEs Euit. AxaIsst PssLsa EzasIasr
AyeFs.

BUFFALO. April Especial Pension Exam
liner walter s, Ayers. who preferred the
charges OF fraud In the W. Bowen Moore
cases. was arrested to-day In . suit brought
against him for 900 damages By Louis =.
Houpt. Mr. Houpt WAS arTssrsd At the time OF
Moofe's arrest but was diseha rged for lack Of
evidence. In his complaint Mr.. Houpt de-
claTss that the defendant mRliciOusly In
ei0uslY charged him with knowingly. wrong
fully, and unlawfully making. altering fOIg-
ing and eOunterieitinR = certain pension
voucher" Mr., AYeTs's bail Was fixed at 81. 500
which was furnished.
In the suit brought by Miss HAnrAhAn against
Mr. Ayers on tbs same grounds. the DeHart-
msnt OF Justice Was Instructed TO defend him.
and the same will probably be done In this
ease. IL 10 said that Achills j. Oishei the la W
yer who was arrested In connection with the
frauds. and Ia whose case Judge Coke sus-
tAined a demurrer. will bring suit for $4,000
against Ayers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
Student 1ATLOR RELEASED.
JuaRe Saith Grants = Writ OF CertisraI
Asd = Stay 81 d aazmsn..


ssd - stay 81 d aszasn;.
ELMIRA. April 4.-JudRs Smith handed down
. decision to-day upon the application Of the
Cornell student Taylor. under commitment for
aeriminal contempt. for writ Of eertiorari and
. stay OF the Judgment Of conviction pending
tho review. In his opinion Judge Smith says
that In practice the writ Of review Is granted
almost as OF course: that II would not be hui
name to deny TO a prisoner claiming to be ills-
Raly imprisoned the right TO review In an APP
pellats court the Judgment Of conviction.
pom the lestion o. stay Of proceedings. he
gpmsnt Of the writ ot hAbsas corpus, that the
TelRtor had the right TO decline to answer
the questions upon swearing that he believed
the answers would tend to eTinlnats himself
In that conclusion he says that Justice Parker.
who sat with him upon the argument OF the
writ, concurred. The stay 10 therefore granted
In accordance with the statutory rule upnn
criminal convictions that there 10 reasonable
doubt whether the Judgment should stand.
TAYLOR Is required to give bond IN $4,000 70
appear and serve out his unexpired sentence
hthe Judgment shall 10 an1rmed BIZ tho Gen
srAl Term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
uAIiaas CsnsSI Mss IApsrtsa - = Psdrsas
% Dali Wsrk.

SYRACUSE. April 4.-Recently = number OF
Italians were imported into this city by a
DAdrons. who had no difficulty in finding
work for them on the public improvements
now IN pTozTsss here This inesnsed the
Italian residents. many OF whom have hesn in
this country long enough 10 acquire citizen
ship Yesterday tbs latter. to the DumbsT Of
several hundred. marched In q body to the
reservoir and other places and compelled tho
Imported dngos" 10 Quit work. which Their
did. The police ana county officials were on
hand, but there was no trouble and mono 10
ADJ Tshsnded. The local military company was
notified TO be Ia readiness should Its services
DO required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
MAD FELLOW FkTER ON HOARD.
The vsss-l~ which Figured In the Fass -
Rto Arrive At ISL fillmore. ~

A'o arrive ~ hFiUmore.
BALTIMORE. April 4.-The yellow quarantine
nag floats from tho foremastheRd OF the coffee
barks Josephine and Julia Rollins. anchored OF
the Hawkins Point Quarantine. The vessels
arrived from Rio this morning. Two sekmen OF
the Josephine and two OF the Julia Rollins were
stricken down with yellow lever on the voyage.
and In each case the disease was fatal. Tn.
Bodies were buried at sea- The vessels Left
passing out TO- sea parted com pany and Lose
sight Of each other. They did not m eet again
In side by side Each vessel had fever aDoard
and each Loaf Two men. Side by side they lay
atQuarantine.
BhLTIMoRE. April 4.-The Josephine has In
her hold 5000 bags Of coffee. and the Julia
Blachford. arrived this morning. In 81 days
from Rio dc Janeiro. with 5000 bags Of coffee.
Ly Da Cana during the mt nn piea santn.ss-
and which landed their cargoes after the reb-.
els had been brought to terms by tho Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
YstsrsHs OG-s AsssSmsAA. illegally A.
RaIalsa 70 Tar Fl.ee..

Capt, W. l. d. o'GrLdy. war veteran. and
J. Y. Scully. veteran fireman. who we're Ils-
Galy removed from their places ia the CITY
Clerks once In brooklyn 20 make way for Re
publieanB. have been TeinstAtsd ~ order "
Justice Cullen OF the supreme Court. and we're
AZ their old pOstA yssteTdaJ. They get 81. 800
and - OllO year respectively. Thoy will re-
eslSs thslF bAck salaries fOF tks two m Onths ~
thslT deeApl.atloA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
skLI-DUBBED MURDERER SA0LEFREr
Perth Aahoy FsiIea 10 Send for lIin-oa
sis Way Ia HrookIys.

AMSTERDAM n. Y. ApIli AFTER having
been In custody for nearly fvs days Nicholas
Maggie. who says he murdered his little child in
Brooklyn and his wife near Perth Amboy. was
liberated this afternoon. the Perth. Amboy
authorities failing to send for him. NARls
went to the spring works where he had re-
Gently been at work. drew what money was
coming to him. and left town. He said it
would be i'm possible for him TO get work in
Amsterdam. as every one would naturally fear
him.
the following telegram from Chief OF Police
Burke OF Perth Amboy:
We cannot hold Maggie on his own confess
sion. You will hear from Brooklyn in the
morning. IL you can send Maggie TO Perth AM.
boy do So"
announced his intention OF going to Brooklyn.
The police OF this city are IiIm in the belief
thar Maggie committed tho crimes to which he
confessed. Maggie expressed regret that the
New Jersey authorities did not send after him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
T..s.s,.. o.Cossor.. F...r.,.

James owen O'Cnnnor the unique deIineator
OF ShAksspearean characters. was hurled yes
terdAy IN Greenwood Cemetery Funeral SER
vices were held at his wiie's home at l29 For
rest street. Jersey City. In accordance with
his request. Mr.. O'Connor was buried As =
Protestant. although he was brought up In the
Catholic iaith. and In his youth stndied for the
priesthood. The dead mans brother 81, state
senator Eugene Franklin O'ConnOr Of Brook-
Ign. and his sister Mrs. tombstone. were pres
snt. During the services the widow became
hVaIeFical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
ia, TAG w.e.. on ,h. Wabash.

OMAHA. April 4.-Wabash passenger enKi-
nsers have been cut from S3.5U 10 SO. % per
hundred miles; through freight engineers.
from - to So 90; local freight engineers. rom
s. 70 81 per day: local freight hremen. from
-. 10 to ~ % passenger hremen 10 81 10 per
hundred miles. and freight bremen to ~ per
one hundred miles. Conductors are cut in the
same proportion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
when shs vas Child she cried for Castoria,
when shs became hss, abe chung 70 CaAtoria.
WAsa SAs had childrsa, EAs gave them CaStOFiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

s:s : al s s ss+ 'i E:: ;gi. e s''''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11
PERSONAL.

Col. John B Knox of Anniston is in the city.
 Dc. John C.. .LeGrand of Anniston is at the Morris.
 Judges Head md Coleman came up last night from Montgomery.
 Mir. T. o. Burwel returned yesterday afternoon from New York.
 MT. W.sP. Adams of the Georgia Pacific at Anniston was in the city yesterday.
 Revs. s. M. To mer and z. A. Parker have returned from the Sunday school con vention.
 Miss Willie Turner of Irondale spent yes- terday in the city with party of young lady friends.
 Mrs. J. Hust Of Louisville, vile of the telegraph operator Of the AGE HERALD, IS in the city for few days.
 Mr. Robert Jacobs left last night for Grand Rapids and other northern markets for the purpose of purchasing fall stock of goods.
 Miss Blanca Randall, one of our most popular and attractive young ladies, is wis., iting relatives and friends h Birmingham. -Gadsden Times News.
 Misses Katie Lee and Claude Coie, two of Birmingham's s lovely young ladies, are visiting the Misses Gregory on Chestnut street. t.-Gadsden Times- News.
 President Palmer returned last night from the Alabama Chautauqua and the Sunday school convention at Calera, where he has been in the interest Of the athe- neum.
 MT. A. E. Finkell, the well known glass man, is in Birmingham. He was for a while manager of the glass factory at TalIapoosa, Ga., and is now with the fac- tory at Atlanta.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11
PET DOGS OF KINGS.
How Richard II Was Forewarned and
 Charles Uawittingiy Betrayed.


 Charles Uawittingiy Betrayed.
 At Berkeley's castle in 1899 there was memorable meeting between Richard II, the last plantagenet king, and Henry of Lancaster. Richard had noble greyhound with him, a dog that had never eaten from any hand but his or noticed any one with favor save his royal master. Sir Wal ter Scott, in 'Woodstock, describes Sir Henry Lees dog Bovis as being one of the same stock, ,lloet as a greyhound, but strong as a iiidstiff, tawny colorcd, with black muzzlo and feet and white ring around his toes" Richard, in amaze nlent, saw his dog leave him and caress Henry, nor could he be persuaded to leave his new masters side. ''He goes to the new king" said Richard bitterly.
 He was right for Henry, afterward Henry " of England, won from him not only his dog but the crown as well.
 Charles I also had q pet greyhound, which was constantly with him while he was a prisoner at Hampton Court. He felt himself in great danger there fearing that one of the soldiers might try to kill him, and he wanted to escape
 He was very unfortunate man ab, ut his secrots, for they were always found Oup. lIC iiipShNi OC ASo ciiJ OiAN know when he left Hampton. It was twilight, and he had planned to go quietly out Of the garden through part of it called Paradise, which was planted thick ly with trees, so that it was too shadowy at dark for any ono to be seen distinctly.
 He could not take his favorite dog with him, and as soon as he was gone tho dog began crying in the most pitiful way Some of the attendants camc quickly to see what had happened and found out the kings secret
 Poor king, he had the same ill luck when he was brought back to his trial and death. In going through Newburg forest in which he had hunted so often that he knew every nook and corner, 1t was planned that he was to complain of his horse, when Lord Newburg would offer his own, "thc swiftest horse in all England. :" At point farther on other horses and men awaited him.
 Alas, the swift horse was found lame in it's stall, and as Charles glanced around he saw that the hundred men guarding him had each loaded pistol ready in hand.
 Of all tho plans of escape none had been so easy or so practicable as the one that his affectionate greyhound had unwitting- ly betrayed Ella F. Mosby in Philadel- phia Times