davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-23

Ii there is any dog 10 a man, it is sure &c
growl when his food is not to his taste
Rams Horn.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-23

THE love OF Heaven makes ono heavenly
Shake speare.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-23

ALL great nations delight in stability; all
greatpmen find eternity affirmed in the very
promise of their faculties.-Emerson.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-23

STILL DrssATIsFIED.-The man who signs
for the happy day
When barefoot boy he ran,
Is the same old boy who used to say:
81 wisht l was man"
philadelphia Record.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-23
Sore Eyes Cured.

Jackson's Indian Eye Salve never fail. ..
do tbs; 25c at ell drug stores. "
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-23

TALK what you will of taste, my friend,
you will find two of a face as soon as of a
mind.-Pope.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-23

A ROOM hung with pictures is a room hung
with thoughts.-Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-23

Halls Catarrh euro
Is q Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
HOW A MAN GOES TO SLEEP.

slunber Begins at the Feet. and the senses
Become Dormant One After Another.
Order is heavens first law" and
the old truth is manifested even in the
process of going to sleep When man
drops off TO sleep. his body does not do
so all at once, so to speak. Some senses
become dormant before others and al
ways in the same order. As he becomes
drowsy the eyes close, and the sense Of
seeing Is at rest 1t is quickly followed
by the disappearance of the sense OF
taste. He next loses the sense of smell,
and then after 4 short interval the tym-
panum becones insensible to sound, or
rather the nerves which run to the brain
from it fail to arouse any sense Of hear
ing.
The last sense TO leave is that Of
touch, and in some representative peo-
pie it is hardly ever dormant. Even in
their case, however. there is no discrim-
mating power or sense Of what touched
them. This sense is also the first to re-
turn upon awakening. Then hearing fol-
lows suit. after that taste, and then the
eye becomes able to fash impressions
back to the brain. The sense of smell,
oddly enough, though it is by no means
the first to go, is the last to come back.
The same gradual loss Of power is OBJ
served in the muscles and sinews as
we'll as in the senses. Stun Der begins
at the feet and slowly spreads up the
limbs and trunk until it reaches tho
brain, when Inconsistencies is complete
and the whole body is at rest. This is
why sleep is impossible when the feet
are cold New York World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
She Didn't Guess.

Like many other things, an alarm
clock is good thing when confined &c
its own sphere But a young man who
lives in Tioga had all experience with
one the other day which, to say the
least, was embarrassing Being q heavy
sleeper, it was not uncommon Cor him
to miss his train 10 the city in the
morning, so he resolved to invest in an
alarm clock. One experience with it was
enough, and that occurred while he was
taking his purchase home. Walking
through the train, ne CHANGED to see a
certain young lady sitting in seat, the
other half Of which was Uuoccupied.
The young man knew the young lady
in fact, he is said TO have had enter
tanned serious hopes before the alarm
got in its little work He sat down be-
side her. with his package in his lap,
and smiled his sweetest. She asked him
what ne was taking home, and he play
fully bid her guess. Candy? Cigars.
NeCkties:' No, it was none Of these.
just as she was about to. venture
fourth guess there was a muffled sound
from the interior of the pacakge and
then loud clang that resounded weird.
ly through the car. The young man
blushed, the young lady giggled, and
the passengers rOarcd. Il seemed "A
though the thing would never stop, and
it didn t until the disgusted youth hurl.
ed it to the other end Of the car Pail
adelphia Record.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
A Philadelphia Experiment.

The object lesson which the ladies Of
the Health Protective association gave
the New York city authorities last win
ter when they set to work in good house
wifely fashion and showed what their
idea OF clean street was il bearing
fruit in Philadelphia The New York
experiment is to be repeated there by
the ladies Of the Philadelphia Health
Protective association, and the block se-
lected upon which to demonstrate what
can be done when women set about it is
Twelfth street, between Chestnut and
Walnut. On this block stands tho beau
fiful clubhouse Of the new Century club,
a woman's organization, making it an
eminently suitable spot to bear the i'm.
print Of woman's love Of neatness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09

sion OF tho very considerable fortune
amasscd by the creator Of La Belle Hell
enc and OF La Grande Duchesse. He
had been clever enough To bam boozle even
such a seasoned woman OF the world as
tho retired opera bouffe queen, who mar
ried him believing that his title Of count
and his estates near the town OF Bionne
were equally genuine.
This famous woman of past decade
was born OF poor parents at bordeaux
While yet a child she showed marked his
trionic ability. Her first engagement In
Paris was at the paiais Royal and in less
than a week the Due lie Grammont. Cade-
rousse was at her feet His lavish expendl.
ture ON the successful opera boure star
astounded even gay Paris accustomed
though IL was to episodes OF that kind In
three years no died Of consumption at her
house
From the Palais Royal sbe went to the
Varieties, appearing there In La Belle
Helene About this time Offenbach,
who had long contemplated writing Tho
Grand Duchess OF trrul,tein, came To the
conclusion that Schneider was born To I'LL
the rolo ~ he conceived 10. The opera was
produced, and her daring representation
or the leading part wa, soon the talk Of
Europe. The International character Of
her fame may BE- gathered from the fact
that when Alexander III Of Russia and his
two sons, one the late car. visited Paris
as the guests Ok Napoleon II the au,ocr.s
telegrnphed all the way from the ,-onsie
ordering box at the theatrr At which shs
was performing To be retained FOE the
evening OF thcir arrival and a supper Of !
the most elaborate description 10 be pre-
pared after the performances was over, az /
which she was to be his guest The csas
completely lost hi, heart To -ch n.fdur, and |
SO, too, did the Prince Of Wales besides !
scores Of less uotablo pcr.onasea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09

Depend upon it, children" said the
benignant old gentleman who was ad-
dressing the Sunday school, I'VE were
fashioned by wiser power than our
selves There was no mistake made in
putting Us together. II our hands were
placed where our feet are and our feet
where cur hands are, how could we get
along? 1t would be exceedingly awk-
ward. children. exceedingly awkward.
Is,re,ch my hand out this way I move
my fingers like this. Now, what Is this
all evidence Of, children"
There was no reply, and after wait
ing moment the speaker answered the
question himself.
1T Is an evidence Of design. Don't
forget that. children he continued i'm
pressively. 1T j. an evidence Of design.
Suppose, for instance, my eye, instead
OF having lids and lashes. had legs. Sup
pose ny eye had legs. How could use
them?'
You could use them in running your
eye over the congregation, cou.dn' t
you:" replied deeply interested little
boy near the door. -Chicago Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
FORMATION or SILVER MINES.
How Nature Accommodates the Great store.
of Valuable Ore.


Tho process by which nature forms
her silver mines is very interesting. 1t
must DO remembered that the earth .
crust is full Of water, which percolates
everywhere through the rocks, making
solutions Of elements obtained from
them. These chemical solutions take up
small particles Of the precious metal,
which they find here and there. Some
times the solutions in question arc hot.
the water having got so far down as
to be set boiling by the internal heat Of
the globe Then they rush upward.
picking up the bits of metal as they go.
Naturally heat assists the performance
of this operation.
Now and then the streams thus form.
ed, perpetually flowing hither and thith.
er below the ground, pass through
cracks or cavities in the rocks, where
they deposit their loads Of silver This
is kept mp for great length of time
perhaps thousands Of years-until the
fissurc or pocket is filled up. Crannies
permeatiEg the stony mass i'll every di
rection may become filled with the pre-
cloUs metal, or occasionally a chamber
may be stored full of it, as if q million
hands were fetching the treasure from
all sides and hiding away future mine
fer some lucky prospector TO discover in
another age. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
Tn, Drummer and the Millionaire.


Travelling in a parlor car one day were
. commercial traveller and mining mil
ionaire who owed his fortune to his fac
ulty Of taking advantage Of an oppor-
tunity and Of his fellow man. As tho
Pacific Mail sped along the pair dropped
into friendly game OF euchre. An hour
or 50 passed. Then tho millionaire dealt
and turned up queen. The eyes OF the
commercial traveller frightened rs no
gazed ON his hanA
Il wish we were playing poker" he
ventured.
The mine owner looked over his cards
and said nothing.
How would you like to change the
camel" suggested the drummer I'D
like to play this hand at poker"
The millionaire glanced at his cards
again aud remarked pleasantly, Well.
don't care II do. but you must let me
discard and take this queen.
"Oh. certainly" was tho eager re-
spouse. "lll bet you $50 ON my hand. y
''Ill seq that and go 500 better" re-
turned the miner
Inc commercial Traveller sihIIcu Win
great slee.
IN raise you $3.50" hs said. counting
out 800.
Well" remarked the millionaire
calmly, II you want to play poker lm
your man. m just so yousl 900 better. D."
This bold bet somewhat staggered tho
young man, but he had confidence and
81. coo. and he called.
What have you" asked the mine
owner
Il have four kings" the young maa
answered, throwing them on the board
Then I'll take the money tn, mil
honairo remarked. Il have four aces,
and hs threw them down before the az
tonished commercial traveller
That's al! right. said tho Latter. az
soon a. 10 had caught hi, breath That's
all right, the money Is yours. ba. II ike
10 know why in blaze, you took tina.
queen
Thus wo see tina. there can bs Gn.--ns,
II poker even as IN whist. Now York
World
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
YaE DOOR OF PLANTS.
u Comes Erosa the tfsArt sf tAs tt~Oss
t.asliy, -sas-tlss<s ts.ss. tbs lxassa

u Cosa<s Frosa th. usArt sS tbs tt~Oss
locally. -sss-tlso.. ts"s. the l~ssss
The sariua, lie lgh,fui &c disaa,rsoabls
o.ipr, u the plant family usually re.ies
IN th, rowor isseif. Though In sssns
sp-ciss tie seal IL tn tbs isase. aad sssm
IT even iii this rvoI Ia oith.r eass shs
s!or Is da- 10 tho pressne1 II volatile
ESSENTIAL oils. usually VI . rsxinoas na.
tgre. This nathh-r u shrs1 oiis /. an.
known. aad thVts uasasp La 81 eurnpi
thai even a slishE variation In tho srfsa-
p.ratuse II ia shs quantity Of light
falling apou shsm 10 susfielens to eaas-,
t~arran cement - Iheis component -t.
sm~uts. resulting. sp TAR ~ thn sfnrll 10
cpnesrnrd At le,sst. ia an ugtis-ly dlsxs-
eus compuanA
Prophylic -thsr.. which 10 an exam.
rlo Of ths-a. unstable epmpoansis, can.
BY slightly diTsreus asran x~rn~us Of
e, rirninnts. b. tuAdr to yirla sGghsr aha
'd0r u ptn~appl-s " shas II ti~eayins
ash, Tbs reason. th~r~for-. why each
'preIes and sfud 81 plant has = titssSs.
rn' n,lnr j. tn~ ratr wtth " hieh otto peg.
fame may h- trans formed into anafh~f
-u!fiei~ut enusr tor snch translslar ts
often fpani ia tho saost. u life "a cash
VARSITY - ptans and tho difference In
thrlr rhrtnLeA Al rafiptitatiuri
Whatever Ia ANY way affects tho lifts
or sro~Eh q plank rapidly show. iss
effect upor sRa npw~r and its psrfurss.
Tbs rakgs9 q chs sotl and iss husnisii
". tAn variation Il satup~rasurs ur the
intensity & Sine saHstshs viii sonu~s or
later transform tho rastfs aasar- os .
plant. f1r. al has br~p tally shown
abuv~, omn pians. in urder 10 produes
nSartly ,hS aatao rrrtgtpp a. another.
must uos only be Vt tha SANS species.
but live In the same rtTrlrnss. earth,
air. etc IL uGrst aiso ahsug = sisnllar
amount % liGhs and tr~asas thn sarr,~.
which would. e coarse. prrrsaissts
leaves similar ~ size. rulur and shaeA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09

Echo verses were sometimes used IL
fectivciy TOR epigram, aud .qaibs Thus
critic once WROTE.
IA fam praise your poem-but, till me-. how
LiE
When cry ags "rxqpAat,. = echo cries. Quiz
tt''
And when. In 1891. Pa-anint was
drawing crowds % tho opera house, a,
extravasant prices, Tho Sunday Times
printed the following lines.
What arr they who pay thrrc su!nsas
To hear a tune - PnS7lniui's,
Echo--Pack o. uinni..At
ALL tho Year Round.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
THE BETTER WAY.

Ehsn we fold the tiny garments
That cur darling used to wear,
Lay aside the half worn dresses,
Put them all away with caref
Broodins DER them long and often.
Bringing back our grief and pain.
Holding To cur hearts our sorrow,
Living DER our loss again,
Shall we do this while about Us
by the hundreds everywhere,
Suffering for the help withholden,
There Gre children sweet and fairi
Children needing Just the garments,
Dresses, skirts and half worn Shoes
Garments that our grief has boarded,
Garments our hearts dread to loser
Give them what our child once needed,
But no longer needs, we know.
She IL elothed IN lovely garments,
White and pure as drifted snow.
Helping tighten others burdens,
We Of use are to the race,
And We seem to sec glad smile
On our darling's happy face.
Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09

Joseph Bonaparte fed to America
after tho hundred days and bought a
home in Philadelphia, where no lived
In winter. and mansion in New Jer.
sey, where he passed his summers. He
was much liked in this country, but
could not make up his mind to stay
mere. so returned to Europe, hoping to
profit by the changes Of government in
france. He was always disappointed
and found himself an unwelcome guest
IN every country save England. He
nnaiiy secured permission to 1.-Two in
Italy and died In Florsnse In iS3A.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
SLAIN BY SEMINOLES.
MASSACRE COMMUNICATED az !
MONUMENT At weSr POINT.

Major Dades Command Of One Hundred
and Ten Men Fought Against Great Odds
to tho hitter End. and but Thrss e.
caped--Amhushsd Like Custer.
"Dade and Hts Command" IL tho sim
plo inscription ON a handsome monument
OF italian marble ut West Point. Few Of
tho visitors aro familiar with tho tragic
story of these mcn-a story that caused al
most as much Of q sensation Just 50 years
ago Us tho similar slaughter Of gallant
Custer and his comrades ON tho Little Big
Horn In 1876.
In December, 1888, Osceola, the Semi
nolo chief whose vito had been seized as
slave whilo ON visit to Fort King, Fla,
was in a very threatening mood, and Ma
jor Francis l.. Dado was sent to re- en- force
tho fort Osceola had been imprisoned by
General Thompson, tho Indian agent at
the fort, because he had the audacity to OBJ
ject to losing his wife, and after his re-
lease had been lying In walt for Thompson
for months. His long vigil was rewarded
Dec. IS, for on that day Osccola caught
Thompson and four followers outside the
fort and massaercd them. This was the
beginning of the second Seminole war that
cost tho United States !, 466 lives and $lO,-
600, 600
Tho Same day Major Dade, at tho head
OF two companies, tho Second and Third
artillery, comprising 40 men, was ON his
way to Fort King. Tho day was bsauti-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09

Miss Isabel Darlington, daughter Of
ex-Congressman Darlington Of IVES,
Chester. Pa, IL bound to be a lawyer.
She has already passed the required prc.
liminary examination and been regis.
tered as law student in the office Of
ex-Judge Thomas s. Butler Miss Oar
lington was her fathers private score
tary while he was in Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09

The Al"utian islands were 40 called
from the river Olutora, In kamchaska
The people living at tho mouth Of ,his
stream wero called Alatorsky. and a
modification OF tho name wa, given IN
the islands
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
FAMOUS AoaTeNss scHNeloeR.

Ne Msds AlAAy cenqassss sad Wss Her
sslf TAksa In.
Something like rs years ago the Pari.
sian who could not tell the stranger all
about Hortense Schneider could hardly b
said to be civilized, yet the other day,
when public announcement was made
that this famous woman had secured the
annulment Of her marriage, not few
residents Of the French capital wondered
why SO much space was given the event In
the papers.
The husband Of whom she has just got
rid bears the name OF Signor Bionne and
Is nothing more nor less than an adven
turer who had counted on getting posses
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09

she-l hate to have a photograph tax
en-
He-Well, you don't have to, do You;
sho-How can l help myself? lief,
1t here on tho table. and now il, is gone
he-Oh, ah!-Dstroit Free Prssa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09

Mrs. Sccondwed-You are 30 unliks
my first husband.
Mr.. 81 hope tho difference Is in q. y
favor. my dear.
Mrs. ). oh. it il, very much.
Mr. ), -Thauks. What Is 10,
Mrs ;. -fou re alive. - Newport Mer.
curry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
coNoNvss Cant po ~.

Thar b . general heps and BELIEF
throughout the country that Congress VIII
do something fxally for the distress and
suffering Of 20 many hspless people II Is
to b hoped business viii start up and give
employment to thousands. But there are
certain kinds Of suffering which Congress
can do nothing to relieve; There y pam an
can cure. Just think Of men crippled for
life with the tortures Of sciatics. And
such should know that 81. Jacobs Oh u
certain cure, which eau be brought about
promptly without any aid nom Congress
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
sxrssss~cs-

Espsssssss ssseass nss oaiy sss1n1
sas ssssnssA esd Ms vAiss of good
dies sstea - AsIeo~x's fose<s PsAu
THIS 10 shss q. - rr~assseAs. IL 0
sh@-n phstc9sspasr Of Nsv rsrs. -
IT have s~~n USING A.sss~as R2
r.s.Fsss fss 10 ysass. Aad tosan.a t.
~ Tbs BEST u fsmby aasasasnss.
sssfsi sasif up my ssp~sssn3~. I -
Shes ptsxsd Sn ih~ saasil Ut ssS anq& k
eo~as fIasssss alI Ms k.iy wssA nD0
~n~rxr. sni shas easv ssslxas. - Pr
ssnssioa. deed ~ snA htassy r.
Foe v~ansa asd ehiisasvn & -
snsss insssassfs. rhsy assss syS6nl3
cate Ss rnass shs siix hss~s essa -
s"ts shfos.s ssss6hs. esslis. ssins n
ssea ~ shsss. ssaiasssisa sass spsso G
ptsl7ss" h.
Bstsessss's rstss sp~ ssss ssa 80. \
us.wstf ns~ I'D s~us u.ssss, ~ 90 =
sssts ssr' Asssss-11Ns ssssaaa ss1 r
ss"shsr h.ssaA
rts~os @msaa.s-cas ss. ssas -nsuarn
Low seirss. sssf ~smA ~ s@As ~
Wt1Gt ~ AlleS Ger. sss~ .s.tme - Y
tAfssss ~ sss~ stepst. gft ~ d. tvxnnn1
--H-'aasHsasaasaasa7aaaaaasaazs.-a IA
ras gsssas ksr ts~shkssa
~aaaslaaauHaszazszaHaa7aaalaa-- y
$50. -. =.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
HOPE CRUSHED To GAkra

Will rise again Ia the 20 on II tysp-pI tee
enough 10 .ub.ti NE inf the ps.-asis lon - 60
nave bsHi hoOkl>i ian o4t ot 81. belief To the
foss! jttF Of rufe. the sea! h sisDraa& ar.i sit
mac hIr, HpsLrt'.rs stomach Biitsr- Th= til
i"ut, The n"rVpns sne IyspsptI. ths fasuns sie
ttss ierisr tpr-,iY bsus 4 from a ~ pf4l b..
;anic mel cins Fsrsors siTsfing ftsm insil-
sestt ~ sHa no p.,-itlYs r-fuita.hE good
from the htrY uamsA catei sf.ui4isIi4t Ut eun,
n'erce tto Often used rec i. issSly the Efgiers g.
N HrssufahlF ~ be preferred to thss.s . Gbair
tfner tn pure basis /. naaiIhr ~ th.s r,,ta ne
ION Vt h u u SeEstshis Ingredients II ths
highest remedial -sret,snfe Malaria T.. grr-
7fn'ei AMI trmr'itei By 70. sn.i - tafssss isof
thfn thr weak an'i sicsig sta-g aAsfsi IN fee
. mrs iay D., the average lose
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09

Ihe Indian name % tho Schuylki!I
river was Manyunk; hence tho name Of
a PenuIvlvaria town
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09

teinn~r, lear Of impending calamity and a
thousand and one arrangements Of body
and mind, result from such pernicious prac-
tices. All these are permanently cured by
improved methods of treatment without the
patient leaving nome
A medical treatise written in plain but
chaste language, treating of the nature,
symptoms and durability of sncli diseases,
sent securely sealed in plain envelope, on
receipt ofthis notice, witt, Iocents in stamps,
for postage. Address, WORLDS DIspFS.
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, N Y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09

"Nr'l lane. htvs yp1 tana ~. ~ e s,t II, 81
hniF Trt' ~ = msiami. bng uov can dufi
The hair -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09
YOUNG SPIRITS,

a vigorous body and
robust strength fol.
low good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from b1d habits con-
tractel by the young
through ignorance
OF their ruinous con-
sequenccs low
spirits, nelanclIolia,
impaired memory,
I1oTosc or irritable
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-09

ts.wstf tis~ sat ssus mssss. 10 90 4
sssls s.r' Asssss@fNs ssss.&a ssS i E
The advocate., 1895-05-22
CHAPTER XII.
BITTER SWEET,

BITTER SWEEIs
Being held foe, he may not have access
To breathe such vows lovers to swear:
And she as much in love, her means much less
To meet her beloved anywhere
But passion lends them power, time means, to meet
Tempering extremities with extreme sweet
SHAKESPEARE.
Juliet o, thinkst thou shall meet againa
Romeo doubt 1t not and all these woes shall serve
For sweet discourses in our time to come.
-SHAKEsPEARE.
One day toward the close of January, 1787 Ger
trude, looking from window upon tie snowy
street, beheld Sydney on horseback, sword in hand,
riding at the head of his little army and her heart
beat wildly in her bosom. There is something In
the warriors guise and martial bearing which wins
the admiration of the greatest hsters of war to be
found among women, and to Gertrude's eyes Sydney
seemed worthy Of companiOnship with Mars him
The advocate., 1895-05-22
BOOK 1.
CHAPTER XI.

DEFEATED PATRIOTS AXE REBELS.
There are who triumph in a losing cause,
Who can put on defeat as t we're a wreath
UnwitheTing in the adverse popular breath,
Safe from the blasting demagogue's applAuse
'Tis they who stand for freedom and Gods laws.