davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17
roRonalEs IN coLLEcrIoNs.
uow me Fraud Ia an Ensii.h Museum
Might he Dealt with.

How me Ffanh - N An4NAh AeAeoW
Might he Dealt with.
The question Of forgerles which dis
figure our national collections cannot
pass unnoticed. says the Contempor-
airy Review. | do not assert that the
South Kensington museum contains
more OF them than are 10 be found In
similar institutions on the continent,
though It probably does for with such
exquisite and beautiful skill are these
objects nowadays forged or faxed
that the most practlced expert may
now and again besTictimized by them
almost without disgrace SO perfect
has the art OF the forger become. and
80 fne an artist the forger; so elaborate
his plots and consplraoies 20 catch
even the warlest OF directors and coli
lcctors, that often the only safety lies
nowadays In written guaranty and
proved proyenance from one reputable
collection TO another. | need not refer
TO any even OF the most notorious Tor
geries In South Kenslngton museum.
for that Is obviously the duty OF a
properly appointed committee CT tx
merits. which should at the earliest pos
sihlc moment be constituted. 10 not
agree with Sir J. c. Robinson's first
proposal that such frauds should DO
destroyed out Of an existence. believe
that a far better purpose would be
served by branding them indelihly a.
forgerics. and bringing them together
IN single room. 10 form an ediiying
forgery exhibition by themselves with
an particulars as to the dealers from
when they were obtained aud the price
which was paid for them. The eduea.
uonal value OF such collection wouia
be considerable. and o. an object lee-
son instructive in distinct ways TO col
lector. student forEer and director; and
only little moral courage would %
I required 10 act on the slggesuon
o Moreover the fine artists who mad'
= them might Be thus discovered ana en-
!. outraged IN more honorable work. a
= the Same time. The revlslon OF IN
: museum labels should be prococlel
IS with. and the numerous errors "hl'l
!. AZ present mlsleal the public rem died
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

Adrain J. l.. Is very anxious Z,
know II Il is true t5at many Ia
dies wear cortets whoa r.d.ng the bl
cycle. She has read various article
on the subject. and comes to the odito
for information. Answer: There ar
undoubtedly many women WHO wca
eurscts while bicycling, but there are
Great many who do not and these latte
are among the most expert and graceful
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

A scorea ana more Of people az Nun
Gle were involuntary witnesses Of enc
of the funniest fights Imaginable. \
monkey belonging TO an Italian e.
caped from It's confinement anu VIZ
amhllng along the street wheh u va
attacked 10y large, yellow a"g oi wv
monrrel breed. For several seconu.
there was such n binding uus' tna'
tho snectntors could scarcely see Whlcl
was ahead. but finally the monkey
broke AWAY and scaled up a pole ,i ,.a'
nj hand, while the dog estanllsheu 1'ni
self at the foot and bayeu louu "n'
ungrlly. 60, ~,
lects. running up ana down, "nn ~,
the time keeping a wary eye ~
enemy. Finally Il began 70 h,1W t,i!
glide down the pole, aud, coming VIZ ~.
In range. Il bounded plump on 'n'
dog's hack. and. with teeth ana ciaW
made the hair ifs. The dog lnihps'
and howled and shook himself th
crowd yelled itself hoarse' snoul,u |.
Go II. Tlge! Hold to him. Muhe
The dlg finally nopped over Us ~
hack dislodglng the monkey VIM
again bounded up the pole.
Ry this time the dog was ,lah ',
with rage ana pain. and u made mere.
lean Efforts 10 reach 10 chal'etihs =,
emy. who again brought into play u
some tnctIcs as before. \ second llu,
Il landed Squarcly ON the DOG : N.Y.
and there was repetition IN WIN,
teeth ami claws played II leading TOT ,,t
This round resulted IN complete W
tory for the monk Ihc aus w, M
uaily endorsed his enemy Wy ''' ~,
over. ana then bounding to ms i
ANA running away a. fast as nv w ~
could carry him. The monkey oi''S'
him for few yards. anu men '.., !.
turned to the pole. satisfied WIN - )
suits Correspondence Cincihnau l.
uulrcr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

n an unexpected lunch box has to Be
prepared and there is no meat available
for sandwiches, take the yoke Of a
hard.boped egg and mash Il smooth
with a tablespoon Of melted butter add
half a tablespoon each Of SALT white
,epper. mustard and one-Quartsr o. a
oound of common cheese grated Then
air IN scant tablespoonful Of vinegar
and spread between thin slices Of
bread such sandwiches viii be hailed
with delight
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

A Providence, r. l.. man who allowed
himself to be hypnotlzed and buried
alive. awoke sooner than was Intended.
kicked the lid OF his coffin aud was
executing war dance from fright
when he was collared. lie said they
would never give him a razzle dazzle
like that again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

Wallace used TO believe that lyp-
no,lsm was rank fraud. but I'm
converted now. Ferry Been put un-
der the influence yourself? Wallace
No. But q professor got Wheeler on
the stage and Il was not Ave minutes
before Wheeler was standing up be-
fore the crowd and asserting that here
were lots Of better bicycles than his
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

tolto. mere or less wide or elaborate
are a feature OF the moment. They
contrast with the costume. aud are usu'
ally o. a bright color. Metallic belts are
much liked for more or less informal
wear. The best are made OF spansiei
mounted on strong webbing. Webbing
belts are certainly a great invention
They yield to the contour OF the agurs
and IL well. which rigid ones never do
Some years ago everything Russian hal
an immense vogue In Paris. That wal
the season OF the Russian blouse, which
met one at every turn and at all sort,
Of places. This fad has not yet entirely
disappeared. one Of the latest Partisan
models showing a skirt OF white taiieia
under bodice Of white chiffon batiste
The full gathered skirt has a border o.
Russian embroidery on the exlrem'
edge. The bodice. which Is bounant
hes a yoke OF Russian embrolderl
uointed upward 10 the middle, Will
me deep sleeve caps Of Russian en-
rsoldery are tight TO the arm. From
them escapes a full puff.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17


4 curious vessel was finished last
lime. and lay ~ q private wharf IN
Virginia for some time She was named
tho Howard Cassard and nicknamed
tho "Razor.hack." With length Of
~, feet. she had only Ia feet beam.
Her equilibrium was maintained 10y an
ox,rcmely heavy keel and some $4,000
nounds of machinery below the water
tine
The razornkc sharpness of the boat
cave n "A curious look, and u was cN.
pcctcd that when moving through the
water IA esharp PROV would cut Il like
n knife. thus reducing the resistance
In "A minimum. The uarrowncss Of her
beam neccssitatcd some economy IN
her interior arrangements, bui this was
successfully overcome 10y adopting
somewhat the idea Of a sleeping ear.
put the Howard Cassard was an eX-
nerlment that evidently has not been
successful as the claim Of the de.
sipner 10 cross the ocean In thrcetfths
of the time now required has as yet
NOT becn fulfilled by his odd craft.
Probably one of the strungcst ideas
In marine construction was that Of the
man who proposed placing In the stern
of a vessel a number of compressed
air cannons. These were To be fired
one after another. the force Of the all
. striking the water and driving the YES
sci forward. Somewhat similar Is th'
idea Of another engineer and Inventor
= II Is to run n series Of hollow pipe
n through the entire length OF the Keel
The pipes are 10 receive the water a
the bow ana carry Il TO the center o
the vessel. where Il Is shut on. The
n powerful pressure Of compressed al
] Is brought into play, aud the separate
o body OF water Is shot out OF the pip
Q In the stern. the power Of the contae
= driving the vessel forward. As the W
. ter Is 10 b. received and discharge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

riders. II is claimed that It Is much
easier to 20 mp hill without them and
that the exercise Is less wearisome.
There ere waists and short corsets tina
are worn. and ladies who are thin use
simple wallets and find them very
comfortable.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

wavy line between the rosettes. To
finish tho gown blue ribbon is encireled
about the waist. and a green muslin hat
with 4 hume. Of blules. AZ last Is the
pointed shoe losing favor and a medium
ice should now be selected. Il viii
make fee, look smaller. for one was al
ways obliged 10 wear a shoe several
sizes too large u she wished to have Il
sufficiently pointed. Shoes are higher,
too. and that adds to the small effect,
a very important matter when one 'on-
siders how bicycling Is increasing the
Size OF the feet OF our glrls.-The Lates.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

There was a man in our town. his
name was Thomas Rhlner; he fed
wheat 10 the thrashcr. and the neigh
bors thought him tiner. One day he
sllpped and fell right In. the nelghboF'
thought him clever: when he came q
Of the other end and was hneF Z
han eYer.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

In every service Of the Church Of
rnrland the royal family Is prayed
for The queen and prince OF wales
nolng espcclnlly mentioned. II Is rei
,a,cd that n little English girl, after
ianr coultatson. asked her mother why
,le urlpce was excluded from thu
uravers 'IIe isn't said the mother.
.eYs he In" persisted the child. The
minister always says; All but Ed,
ward. Prince OF Wales.'" The mother
laughed heartily. and had some trouble
IN explaining that the minister's pro-
nunclatlon was 10 blame. He said
.Awlbert Edward, Prince Of Wales"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

On the day before the execution the
keeper informs the doomed man that
a visitor wishes to see him.
20 YOU know who he Isl" asks the
doomed man.
No"
We'll. just ask him II he wants TO
collect q bill. and II he does, tell him
to call day after tomorrow
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17
in WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READ ING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
SEINE Current Notes Of the Modrs for
Rich aud Less wsiI-io-Do Toiz--Nsw
I8sa IN skirt Trimming Wide neits
81 -iiousshold iiiniL

OLERo. Figaro and
.ston all three will
prevail In modes
for the coming au-
tumn. Certain iaa-
clful ones are al
ready very popular.
IA. for instance. the
Turkish bolerO,
made OF bright
cloth and heavily
braided In gold Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

HERE Is 10 more
dangerous enemy
TO the perfect men
tai condition OF
raaa than insom-
MIA. Gays the New
York Tribune.
White those en-
eaged In literary
pursuits and large
and complicated
business tans2e.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

A charming gown for the last Of The
summer season is Of pale-green muslin,
with the bodice entirely covered Win
lace over blue silk The tight-ntting
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17
I,e.n.edto Kick.

Confidential Boardcr-What makes
scratehiy 80 particular to-day He's
sent his steak back three times.
Landlady-He paid his board yester'
day: arsl time In three months.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

Statistics OF 1895 show that, TAKING
che world over. there are 100 adult "a
malss 10 each 100 adult males. --chieA-
% Iniar Ocean.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17
NAY TO GO TO SLEEP.
d scriPTIoN OF a SURE CURE
FOR INSOMNIA.

imsrins Your nrain Eoil-Tep Desk
what You Mna 10 i 20 shat Up
Your Ideas Thersia hen rin'shoA
1ou'n 10 Asleep
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-17

onlcer Gto raw recruit: DO ne the
favor 10 dlsmounl and see what a SAWS
you are on horseback. "-Tld-bitA
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
| heard Bailey. Of Texas. ,n,lo

I heard Bailey, Of Texas, make -
great speech in Lexington last Thurs.
day night. The papers Friday morning
dld not report one sentence EOr give /,
synopsis OF the speech but reported
Tho fact that Bailey spoke to a fun
mouse. IN the same issue in letters
larger thun your entorpiising advcr-
ll"' rs use it was announced that Bourkc
Cochran and John G. Carlisle would
make D"mocrutia (?) speeches in this
State. GA Friday had joint debate
WIN gold man at Ltwr cnccburg and
on Saturday morning tIu Couricr-J Jour.
tal reported the drb;;tr, complimunted
inc other fellow and cid not say one
word about my pu,t Of it, merely
mention this TO show you how extreme.
~ bitter the contest is here and bow
In'sc papers $nppr'Ss reports. | care
nNthinE INGui llin fi,iiUrG to rrpur. my
parS Of the UubaI". because | left -.
haNpira; crowd ~ Democrats YOU ever
saw, many Of whom accompanied me To
the depot.
In" Democrats in this State have
more To- contend with than outsiders
can welt inaGin". John G.. Carlisle,
bHcNhrr. Lindsay nui BrrcI iur,.yr
'A'> a. n'"n !,''n"rr,i by tns Dcmuc.
racy ri Kentucky. They arc uji ,hlr
=,
| ni;v1N Two SpcC"hvS in Hart county.
TIC home Of Huckuur . KS vote in ,hr;
comfy Is estimated at from 20 To lUO |
breck inrldg" will nc SUPPORTED for
Congress by toe Republicans in ,nr 1th
district, The gold Democrats ami the
krpEDi cans are as ;imiaLlc und luvinu |
aS ynu UtcHSH. | think if some of onr
Eoid friends down South knew that tic
!olu li.rn IN this section were wUrkin,r
IA C0;"p'Ctr harmony with The lSrDuh- |
means. 'nry wCuii puu;,c To ask thrm.
SclVc" now the Democracy vii, be ANY |
moro rrrst r:,d by turning the cuuDtry |
over TO mckinley and the tr"els thun |
10 liryan aud his followers. When Tie
%oid Democrats speak here their audi
cnc' are composed almost exclusively |
OF Republicans. The Rcpublcuns talk |
about Cleveland and Carlisle and that
crowd as statesmen and patriots. Arc
Amer, Buckncr, Carlisle, Cleveland |
ana mat crowd lighting McK inlvy and |
hepnbiichnlsm Arc the ltrpuD leans |
lEhllnE the gold Democrats? They
are BOTH Fighting Bryan. The bolters |
ealing themselves tie only pure Dem |
ocrdt~) and the Republicans arc work.
ing 10 one common Cn9 and that is 10
dclcht Bryan IN the interest Of the
money power. The unholy alliance will
!aiI. The people will render their ycr-
G!ct ON November 3rd in these words
We find Tor the American people: we
hn,i that men, not money, shall rule
lhlS country: we find for ". }. BRYAN
and bimC Ctaliism.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

screams OK WOMcn and OF terrified little
ones, and, like some huge human wave,
tho first lne q the Twelfth rode on and
over and through the startled camp and
bore Nl:c 1t whirlwinG, yclling down
upon thc pony herds beyond.
And nOW comes tho turn Of the sec.
ond line. Seeking shelter from the
snoWStcrm, warriors, women and Chil-
drcn were for tho most part within the
tcpccs as tho line crashed in. Some few
were with tho miserable captivcs but
at tho first sound of danger cvcry war
rior had seized his rifle and rushed for
the open air. Some few, throwing them
selves upon their faces, fired wild shots
at the foremost troopers as they came
bounding through, but us q rule only Il
few opposed their passage, so sudden
was the shock
Then ramc tho realization that the
herds W, re being driven, and that not
al instant must be lost III mounting
such ponies as were still tcthercd about
tho villages, and darting away in Il
wide Clrclc-away from the troops---yct
concentrating again beyond them and
rcgaining the lead. And SO, where the
first line met AL apparently sleeping vii
lnSc, the second comes cheering, charg-
ing, firing, laundering through swarm
ing mob Of yelling braves and scream
ing Squaws.
Earr;lr, foremost in tho charge, with
the civilian guardSmun close at his side,
Shouts warming to the women, even rs
he clnptics his pistol at tho hOwling
men, Close at his back come Amory
and his sorrcl troop, cheering like mad,
b"ttcring over Indians too slow to jump
aside and driving their Kissing lead at
every warrior their path. An(, still
tho colonel shouts, ''This way!" and
Ormsby, Amory and tho adjutant ride
at his heels, and tho sorrcls especially
follow his lead, and, dnshing through /,
labyrinth Of lodges, they rein up cheer
ing about two grimy tcpccs, at which
Bat is cxcitcdly pointing and the ranch,
men both aro shouting the names OF
loved relatives and listening eagerly fnl
answer, and thrilling voices within arc
crying, "Uerel Hcrc'' and stalwart
men, swinging from saddle, are rush
ing i'll, pistol in hand, and tearing aside
the flimsy barriers that hide tho rescued
captivcs from the eyes Of their deliver
ers, and tho other troop. rc-cnforccd
again by strong squads from Lcale's
rallied limo, arc dashing to and fro
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
Decentralization or GOLD
ihc recent Discoveries in south Ar
nc" May Change the Financial
CUnuiliOnS

ric" May Change the Finnncia
| Conditions.
The Augusta Chronicle points on
tnc lacl That when gold was found il
anuhuAhc" IN California and Auslruii;
thc money power became frightened
ana dc'hcrc was some demand for Lht
silver standard. Afterwards, when il
was shown that there was no possibil.
! icy OF anything like II glut OF gold,
tNHfc was Il reiilrn to the argument in
iaVor OF the yellow metal. The ChrOn-
lclc thinkS we may even now be on the
verge OF 'murvcilOus monetary
cHan%c. Somo very stHrtlirE infOr-
nation is brought back from South AZ
r!ca by DR.. George T.. Becker OF the
= ohitcu Slalca geological survey. With
N hltccn miles Of Johannesburg, he
h'!yS, llcrG Is an amount Of gold pr:tc-
I'cally IN sight, in Il range running not
over so miles, equal to something like
S",!""' "'o'",o"o, or hritr'y Aa much na tie
ehtlrc volume Of gold coin cXistinu in
the world to-day. But this il hardly a
beginning OF the story hc told. lie
brings back the testimony OF Il reliable
Nmcrlcan mining engineer in the
lfansVaal th"t the gold deposits, in.
al"ad ol cHlcnding Oven only thirty
m!lcs, really ran over POO miles. If
thirty n,Ics Of deposits will viola $3,-
5OO,uUO,OIO, what will 200 miles Of de-
posils yield ? Dr.. Becker estimates
that The 50, 800. OOO, ,0OO will be thrown
upon thc world's goid market within
the next twenty-five years, to say moth
ing or what may come from the l,lrO|
more miles Of deposits.
The Springfield (Mass J Rcnublican,
"h'cll Is supporting Mckinley and tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

THREE BLESSINGS.-An old clergy
man, who formerly lived in Il New
hampshire town, was remarkable for
his eccentric modes Of speech. His
way Of asking Il blessing was 50 pccu-
liar Is 10 sometimes &iicct the risiblcs
OF his guess, although nc apparently
was rnt.rc = unconscious OF thc fact.
When J." scat"d himself AT The
breakfast -'"ni", and saw spread uDOn
it IL meat greatly 10 his liking, nc said,
" I0rd, wc thank thee for this excel
lent brcarfas / Of which We arc to par
take"
A more simple meal, but one which
nc st'il regarded as comparatively sat
ls.actory, would cause him to say,
" Lord. wc thank thcc for this good
breakfast set before u.s."
But, when the iniDist tcr's eye rOamCd
over tho table and saw nothing which
was especially To his taatr, although
the tone in which he uttered his petit
tion was not lacking in fcrvor, his
sentiments were clearly to be discov-
cred.
"Lord,' he invariably said on these
occasions, "till our hearts with tn ank.
fulncss, We brScech thee, for this meal
set before US; for with thee all thing 8
are possible"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

through tho village, firing at the Indi.
ans who arc Scurrying away. Just as
Amory and the adjutant charge at lit.
tlo knot of scowling redskins, whose RI
flcs aro blazing at them not dozen
yards distance, just as tho good old
colonel, afOOt now, is clasping the hand
OF some poor woman whose last hope
was gone but moment before and
even Whtlc listening to her frantic bless
ln%3 finds time to shout again to his
half maddcncd mon: "Don't hurt the
women, lads. Look out for the chill
drcn!' u haglikc, blankctcd fury of a
Rrulo squaw springs from behind tho
shelter of Il pile Of robes, levels her re-
yolvcr, and, pulling trigger at the in
stant, leaps screaming down into the
creek bottom, leaving Farrnr sinking
slowly into tho SNOW.
An hour later, with strong skirmish
limos ont on every side of the captured
village, with u score Of Indian warriors
sent to their laSG account and tho others
scattered over the face of tho earth, the
littlo battalion of tho Twelfth is won
dcrng if, after all, the fight were worth
winning, for hero in their midst, his
head on Lcalc's arm, his fading sight
fixed on the tear dimmcd eyes Of his
faithful cOmradc, hero lies their beloved
old colonel, his last messages murmurod
in that listening ear: "Lcalc--old friend
--find--find that poor girl-my-my
son robbed and ruined and deserted
and be the friend to hcr-you've been
to mc-and mine. God blcss"--
And thiS-~whilo tho regiment, obey
ing its stern duty, goes on in pursuit.
this is the news Jack Ormsby has to
break to the loving, breaking hearts at
Frayne.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
IN THE BLUE GRASS REGION.
Our doe johnson ShelIinr Noods
in KentuCky-Thc Tactics OF the
Assistant Republicans

Onr doe johnson Smelling the Woods
in Kontucky-Thc Tactics OF the
Assistant Republicans
Mr. JOS ". johnson, of Spartanburg,
VINO was 1t candidate for Congress this
year, has been engaged to speak by the
Democratic national committee il
West Nirginia, Kentucky ana Illinois,
and the campaign committee in Ken
lucky asked for an extension OF his
time in that State. The closing week
OF the campaign will be spent bv him
\ Illinois. He writes as follows to the
partanburg Herald:
After writing you from West Virgil
r!h | made two other speeches in that
STATE. My belief is that Bryan will
carry 1T by 81 good ma jOrity. | came
mo Kentucky at Ashland and made
my ilrst speech at Grayson, the county
seat OF Carter county. Carter is Il strong
republican county, but our people
nave the promise OF two hundred Re
publican votes for Bryan and will lose
thirty gold men. In ali the country ~
districts the Democrats will make
large gains. The gains will come from
silver Republicans, Populists and men
who have not heretofore voted. For
instance there are three brothers in
ibis county who have not voted in
twelve years. They are rcdh0t Bryan
men and will vote ana work for bin.
Our people are confident Of carrying
this STATE for Bryan by thirty thousand.
do not know. While the Democrats
will gain enormously in the country, it
mast be remembered that the losses
viii be considerable in Louisville, Lex
imgt0n Covington. Richmond and other
towns. The Louisville Couricr-J0ur.
nal, the Louisville Times, the Louis
vile Post and many more heretofore
Democratic O"pCrs arc Hghting Bryan
aaVagcIy. These papers arc az anxious
fur MCk!n!cy's success az the Mai and
Express Of Now York; but 1t, they still
dub themselves Democratic they can
do us more harm than they possibly
could do if they were Republican.
Any news unfaVOrAblc TO Bryan is
published under naming headlines, and
all reports favorable to Bryan are sup
pressed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
United STATES nnuonnn.

The United States government en-.
Ploys twenty women as official light
house keepers. They are scattered
throughout tho North, South. East and
Wcsh some OF them arc famous fo.
holr h":dlnnss and bravery. One Of
I'"sc "om"n IS ldn Wilson, (Mss
t'o"'sh VINO has charge of the light
nHu9G aI lh'uc ROCK, Newport, r. I.
Hne mas wrostled with storms of all
S.noS, pnt mas never yet neglected D
duty nor left her post. . {.
An Ohio Democrat who was sup.
porLing Palmcr and Buckner has
Gnanged bis mind and is now out for
brynn and Sewall. This is what may
be formed the reverse bolt.