davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

The ATTEMPT that IS being made oy biy.
an and Altgald 10 array tho ehpiose'
the land against their employers u "''
last resort Of desperate men.
What kind Of cause BIS 10 that fequii '
for SIS support the antaeonlsm OF poop"
who are engaged in common lhnua
,,ron tho success OF which they an &C.
plnd for their livolihoodF
rake any manufacturing estaolisnn'l
ord oxamine its working. FIRST in'i' '
tho capital that establishes tho p''"''
rho mon who have this money pat l' "i''
a., husiucss that they may make MOT
M como extent az least their venture a
uncertain. but they take the li'N'
Mir, ooorfs s1lesmen. clerks, ana "oiN-
f,grnen and become responsible LOT '"-''
,.egas They start the wheels III Hi'-
tfc, and from the lowest errand-9o1 '"
tho concern through ah the sIAu'
varkrren no 10 the CONT oihng MIN" '''.
dominates the whole, every honest "'-''
ana woman must have common lN''t
a, tho success Of tho enterprise, lot upon
us success depends their living. ll ''.
t,,,.l b., c~inri4d. m the capital IS impaired
o. ioet tho owners are not the only oH''
mai suffer. Tie whole body OF employ ''
suffer Mia.
WIN such n common interest WY
tteo should there Dee antlson'- I'D
t,r,an the employer and those Nh9n %.
,r,rfov.7 no. do their Interests amer
Ana vet it is the constant thNme OF lA'a-
leaders OF Gisc1utut. these iomenief- OF
strife chat the w0flzlngmen should n' .t
ermitv with those who give tnom "o'N'
and that whatever public policy the 'm-
..f,,,.,r would urlm0fo us conducive io l.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
4 Soldier OF 1912.

Hosea Brown, or Grants Pass, Ore. Is
one OF the xix survivors OF the war OF hlz.
When Mr. Brown was born the French
revolution was at its height, and tho
United States was n nero baby OF n re-
public. lilo IS "a native Of Wcstmoreland.
Cheshire county. y. H.. and u Just one
hundred and ilvo years Old. Ills father
fought In the Revolutionary war, and
was wounded in one OF the early engage
mcnts near Boston. Hosea Is one OF thir
teen children, and the family Is noted Tor
its longevity. one OF his brothers lived to
be ninety and another 10 be nlnety-three
years old. When no reached the age OF
twenty. his father gave him n little mon
ey, and Hosea went 20 New YORK and
worked on a farm in that State for 81
month. About this time the United states
entered upon its second war with Eng
land, and young Brown became a private
In the company Of Captain Burgess New
York volunteers. and marched 70 tho de-
Tense of SacNctts Harbof Lake Ontario.
When his term OF service expired. young
Brown returned TO his Old home AZ
the age OF twenty-iour ne married Miss
Hester Smith, wlb bore him Two boys
and three girls.
In 1925 he went 20 Cattaraugus county.
n. Y. and with no money made HIS real
start i'm life. lie built "a cabin for himself.
working upon it az night and earning a
few cents by threshing grain for his
neighbors during the day In this place
no lived forty years. and in that limo
lost by death his entire family IN l.l.
he went 10 Missouri sold out his property
I'm New York. and for n time stopped Boo
Worth county. firing Of living alone he
finally removed 10 tho home Of his grand
SON. orr Brown. with whom no now re-
sides. Notwithstanding hls great age. Mr.
brown retains all his faculties. His head
is clear. his memory good and his nerves
steady. But he has not walked for three
years. lie lives IN a comfortable chair.
a.d cordially receives tho visitors who
cail 10 500 the old soldier of The war OF
1H2 Under tho original pension law, Mr.
Brown received s. month. ln lNl Nr
urown was granted a special pension NJ
$40 "A month Last year, IN consideration
Of his extreme age. his stipend was fur-
thor Increased 20 $50 month. Tie is thf
oldest soldier receiving pension. and
the clerks IN the Office take n special
Measure In preparing his voucher and
ronittiug tho money before any other old
soldier IS paid. During the past fear "a
most remarkable change mas cone u,
him. For nfty years his hair, thick ant
son has been perfectly gray siN mo..l1
ago IT began 10 turn black. ana now lners
Is not a gray hair in his heao.-nos'oh
Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

lied hy The musical world rs n dramatic
contraito, Of superlatve merits. atl no
voice since the great Al5ani nas been SO
phenomenal or perfect "a hers She pos
sesses "a range OF three fun octoves. and
every tone IS wonderful IN rs purity and
clcarn ass.
The New York Herald In speaking OF
Mr. Rieger, the tenor Of the occasion
SAYS: lie sings with dramatic effect. ana
his clear ringing voice. with the IRE
which he infuses into his singing. always
meets n storm Of applause" Mr.. Hicser
Is well-known in the musical circles of
this country and he always meets with
tho warmest reception wherever be APP
pears.
There is hardly any room for discus
sion OF the merits of Mr.. John {. Demp-
sev's voice. His basso Is thoroughly
flexible. possessing. | may say. even the
range Of baritone voice. while his style
Is excellent. The sustaining of high notes.
which are stumbling blocks to 50 many
purelv bass voices. has no terror for Mr..
Dempsey and he will doubtless make
a great hit in this city.
Last. but by no means least. Is Sienor
De Macchi. the pianist and conductor. He
has a perfect techniqie. while his finger
ing is very much like that or the great
Padcrewski
Critics accord TO him the credit 81 hay
ing n touch OF wonderful dellcacy and
beauty His phrasing Is soulful and his
execution exquisite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

10 receive n rabbits foot mounted as
per specifications, may now be consluei-
ed "A very lucky thing. II the recipient
of the gift IS not superstitiOus. ana Nalues
q rabbits foot only as rabbit foot, neg
Letting its yOOdOO associations, he has
stll much reason for rejoicing. lie OF
She usually she, may throw away ihe
hairy ahCminatiOn that Dis supposed 10
form the piece de resistance of the eili,
and still have mounting OF gold ana
jewels y Orth several weeks allowance \
rabbits foot with the customary aCcCssO-
ries is q gift not TO be despised.
How the custom OF carrying n rabbits
foot made its way from its origin in the
mysterious depths Of VOodooism 10 It's
present Judgment in the sacred circles OF
upper tendon is "a question which must
be left 10 The specialist ON idds ana ue-
CcneraCy. intrinsic0llN. the RABBIT loot
is not q beautiful object. IL IS dirty
looking and its hairy covering mas ah
incradicable tendency 10 get mixed up
promiscuOusly with everything IN It's
ueighborhOOd.
AS am ornament for personal adornment
il ranks some degrees below the scalp
lock so affected by aboriginal society for
bizarre effect. and as pocket companion
il Is useless and cumbersome. TO reach
into "a pocket i'm search Of pcnkniie, ana
bring up short against the uncanny thlhs'
gives most peculiar ana disaerceaple
sensation. very much ike reaching into
a mouse there for tho Same purpose.
4 glance at jewelers. window, how
ever Will show how great % demand LOT
the ornament there IS, and the demand
evidently cannot arise from the pure aes-
thetic effect of the ornament. We are
driven TO believe. therefore, that It's wear
err. are in seal ch of the sup arnatuval as
sistance attendant upon It's possession.
10 is just hero that they are making a
fatal CnCr.
or course. no student Of folklore can
doubt tho efficacy Of this charm, under
proper circumstances. Here is where the
trouble arises There must be grave
doub, as - whether or not All the ncces-
sarv fOrmalties are carried out Every
child knows that the rabbit must be Whas
IS known as graveyard rabbit ana
that a must be captured and killed By AN
elderly colorcd man. under a peculiar
combination Of Astronomical physical con-
ditOns which seldom occurs.
An ontCrprising firm OF jewelers. have
taken ADVANTAGE Of this, and put out the
following advertisement describing their
rabbits feet:
Killed I'm country graveyard at mid
nieht during the dark OF the moon. on
Friday. the 18th Of tho month. by cross
eyed. left banned. rcd-hcaacd. bOW-lcs8cd
Niger. riding q white horse
IL Is hard to ind q colored man with the
above characteristics. 70 IS harder to find
one who can obtain a rabbit while riding
a white horse on Friday, the 18th Of the
month, I'm the dark Of the moon. Grave
yard rabbits. IN addition. are by 10
means abundant. Us lt possible that all
the rabbit feet on the market are obtain
ed Under these circumstances The in
telligont investigator thinks not. Yet the
market Is flooded with alleged genuine
charms II is to be feared that the pub
lie is being deceived. Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

attention. and 4 cant was often upon
their Ups. while my conduct was gov
ciral hy TIE instructions OF my Nrst
employer. who taught me net 70 care
WHAT tae other fellow says. does. or
thinks never t0 gr4mble. 90 pay no at
tcntlon 90 the work OF others 20 have "A
pleasant word for ali and 70 do my work
so that the foreman would not be COM
PEELED % oo it over again.
by following this plan / received my
just dues and wages. and was made
foreman OF the composing room OF the
afternoon daily after serving one year ut
the case and was also in
trusted with tho mechanical de-
partment. There were in the
office four presses-a large cycllnder,
pony cylinder ard two small iobbing
presses. | held this position for two
years and was then sought out to as
sumo charge OF an illustrated cicht-pagc
morning newspaper, where none but va
men were employed. / attended 10 tho
making up OF the paper and acted as
foreman OF the Office
Il 60 not think there IL any other
business from which a woman can derive
more satisfaction than that Of printing.
IL Is Ike music 10 ne 10 hear the ciick
OF tho type as II falls In the stick. ana
the buzzlng sound OF tho OLD press as
she turns her papers cut on The H.
Girls who are starting out as aid VII
do we'll to note some OF the rules i
adopted. Never say + can't but 20
ahead and do the best you can ana YOU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
Br,an's Piracy.

The New oYriz Herald has the follow
ing which d. self explanatory. u stories,
like Wine improves with age, the anec-
dote BRYAN furnished la most excellent
enc. as The story s believed 20 have come
down from the Middle Ages. Here is the
letter and story.
10 the Ecltor of the Herald
4 notice iu 10 days Herald an account
OF how tine "B0v orator Of the Plau-
tudcs' crdcavoioi to secure position as
press agent with Frank Mayo company.
was boo Omaha nd the time and knew 10
90 DE fact. and that a. The same time
Doe was doing Dis best 90 get in with The
Limited Main company, which Was play
ing in BOyds Theatre. ana ! enclose "A
specimen OF. DIS ability IN the press
agents line.
Mr. Bryan asked mo what salary was
usually paid Tor a press agent. and dc
sired inc TO use my Influence with Mana
ger Elmer d.. NnUro 10 secure him JOB
with him. J tod .m no write me little
story which We could use in our press
SHEETS.
Auer learning lat Manager Vance mad
bcoE recently married. and That prior 10
his career 49, an author and mauae sf ne
handed me tho .'rcd story. which !
had printed and 'Fc Hnce used. The
original copy. n DID idD-u0rcd. can be
fouad 40 the staie Journal Joo Print Coz
llmn.- Ohio. NJ. .tlA 't-E.IlL.
sarato-a. y y october j.. lsj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
FIVE GRAND CONCERTS.
THE FIRST OF THE METROPOLITAN
DE NOvEMBER fOTH.
On That Occasion Nine. Lillian Nordica
and Nine. Rosa Linde VIII Appear
Here-The Three Other Artists.

In the five Metropolitan concerts to be
given I'm this city at the Academy dur
ing the coming season, musical Richmond
will have such feast of harmony as
they have seldom had the pleasure OF
enjoying. ~.
The dates for these concerts are Nov
vo,nber 10th. December 18th. January 2Oth,
February 18th and March the 10Th. In
FEBRUARY 18th and March the 10Th. IN
all twenty-four of the worlds best known
artists have been engaged, and will APP
pear here. 49,.
Let me say in parenthesis as 1t were.
that one condition is required OF the
Richmond public by tho Northern man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

81 have got half q dozen OF these
'brightcncrs.' Many men smoke them,
9nd more would if they We're not ashan-
ed; and if the tobacco habit hadn't SOt in
ahead of the sweet herb habit. But ath-
Lotto football fellows and bicycle boys are
smoking the cigarettes, ana tney ma
them Just the thing
one of the virtues Of the spice smoke IS
that it is highly scented. ii perfumes you
deliCiOusly. one of uv friends smokes
alsIice. Another smokes mace, but ]
like cinnamon best Coffee gives lovely
oder TO the afternoon coffee room. IL yOi
like tho smell OF coffee. ! adore If.
Now. 0car girl. don't 80 away think
ing / am addicted to any habit. / assure
you ! could lay down this little clover
puff and never smoke again. But u !
were to stop smoking should stop being
bright ana clever And if that were gone
GRACE II. REED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

.NOhLli'As g.,
can 10 help other women 90 succeed N
tho calling which have chosen.
d. began life in "a clearing in the pine
woods ~ Michigan. where I Was born
in 1872.
AS my parents realized that / must
fight tie battle Of lifc alone J was APP
prenuced az the age % - 10 the PRINT
ing trade i'm The rearest village. where
a. natont inside paper was printed on
an old Rand press. Here / learned the
principles OF my chosen profession from
q thoroughly competent printer who care
fully taught mo every Point. telling me
] must have experience IN the business
from 'Gevir 10 editor.
"Wihiu q few years 7 could set q fob,
or an advertisement tor the paper man
age The press. pick Mp local happenings
read proof, etc. From the start learn
ca that iu my struggles with the word
/ must not depend upon others but IN
yariably act quickly. ana with confidence
I'm myself.
"I had worked ~ my trade only one
year when the editor went on West
crn trip and left me alone 20 get ont
The paper by myself. A we had only
the two outside pages 10 print il being
3D. patent inside. there were only tNo
forms TO make un.
From this Office / went TO daily
newspaper Office iu me city, where ! en-
tered into competition with men. Many
difficulties were encountered, but they
We're surmountod by careful attention TO
business without wishing TO set myself
mp ms a superior 10 the women VINO were
my fell0w-workcrs could not help no.
tlcing that easily gained the good Will
OF the men workers by attending strictly
10 my duties. and not asking assistance
for every move 1 made
"The others seemed 20 require so much
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
VIRGINIA'S STAPLE PRODUCT
Origin, History and Progress Of the
Great Tobacco Industry.
ONCE A CRIME TO use 1.-THE WEED
First Discovered by Columbus on the Is
land OF Cuba, and Despite Enemies
in Many Quarters. II Rapidly Grew
in Favor.

The honor Of discovering tobacco be-
longs to no less parsonage than Christie
pher Columbus. lie found II in the Is
land OF cuba. growing wild. and smoked
by the natives in reeds. or in rough rolls
somewhat like cigars. The fragrant weed
was first cultivated I'm Virginia, John
Rolfe, the husband OF PocahOntas, inaug-
urating its systematic culture i'm the Colo
ny in the year 1912 IL was carried into
Europe first by Sir Richard Grecnville on
a return voyage from this country, made
I'm the year 1856 and It was only few
years after this that its use was made
quite fashionable I'm the royal courts OF
cultured England through the influence
and popularity of Sir Walter Raleigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

BILLIARD. POOL. and PIGEON HOLE ~.
pLE-. tlllN. Upwards be trades blilif
clo.hatsiZ.e fa All 3i1. for lotn lieu and lus b.
lous. .Cree. sl lUer dozen 1na upwards. ha
Cues Iqs, 81 cerrs .el hundred. assorted slr .
Competition Pool Lr'I' guaranteed rot %
break in.two years. 5000 gee 80.
Tire Dean compOs NlH Poo, Bait. fnest enl
most perfect ball made. s.r'rr .f lurnel- 20
never wear ~ guaranteed BOT o. break in tNp
years. $40 per sat. a il'l rai complete inc I'.-
lard and Pool Table supplies 0n hr q. ONCE
Bank. Saloon AMI Drug s'orr H'nfrs 81 ID ana
upwards. Counters. show-Casc. l'or al pnr-
posesl. All sizes French Beve. Plate Mirrors 10
order. Church aud Lodge Room Furniture :
Stained Glass Windows fOr Chuscnc5 ali
Dwellings. &C.. Bro- Pump nnd Beef. ifa~ +.
ing outfits c0mrloto. Restaurant and Hoiel
ReirlgtTators and tfeezir- Boxes.
Ny Billiard ana Pool Tables sr' noi sur
passed by any other msko fol accuracy az
perfection. sly Cushions ar' ue NE 4.4
most durable made. Tables oFefhallel. rev.
eied. and puf il perfect playing order. noh.'
ing Balls and Ten Pins. BoNln5 A.ieys QUIZ.
Ay prices aro low. q. r. ~
10 Governor street, f'cnronl' -.
Write fnf c.tainrue Out cl town piafl7 VAL
hove rir H-r'fn. attention.
je2-tu, th,su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
Learn the printing trade.

will succeed. Learn the printing trade.
learn 70 operate the machine. for our
typesetting days are over. There Is al
WAYS work for good competent woman
composition. / have never been without
a position.
'Whatcver you undertake, go az It win
the idea that you cannot fail and MUST
succeed, and you win surely win. "-Phils-
delphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
A WOMAN PRINTER.
How Miss Challender Worked Up to Ec
Foreman of a Newspaper.

Though but ~ years OF ase there Is
nothing about the mechanical manage
men; of a newspaper that Miss Rena
Challonder, of Manlstec. Mich, docs
not know. Sine has done job work, fed
tho press, run the engine, and has even
furnished cory when occasion required.
In a very unassuming manner she mas
told her story, which Is given below In
her own words:
"T am surprised that the public should
take an interest IN my achievements,
whom women have been so generally
successful I'm all branches OF business.
Iut as mine seems TO be an occupation
that IL still new even to the new wo-
man I have no objection to doing what
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

4 pood story b. todd Of Elmer -. Vance.
who. as evervlcNr knows. is an expert
tolegranfcr ana hH fiarmine Wiie. reg, r
rice. ar Thor and d.. scr ana tne 9iiAh =
particular star oI fNIt sterling ana ieal-
isfic play "Fhe Limited Mall
THE voiiue ,9uni. were married ~ CAM
den n j. and immediately after the
ceremony look OBJ. Limited Tor New
York. where sass writer I'D ihe en-
ciunat ENQUIRER -i was cnsrosscd 10 my
magazine and aid not notice that bride
and gro mhsd entered me car. Dul liy ai-
terti0n was attracted 10 tho couple ln
rather am odd t.nv-Ny Geographic signals.
Two youre msn who sat opposite each
other across tie AISLE, were making re-
marks about them hy ticking with their
pocket knives ON tHc MEAL arm Oh lne
sweet rs n peach isn't sheT licked
off the vcrna man whose seat was imme-
diately behind ile le" ailiNalT. -.,-,
'You tet" replied the other. Bridal
"'How en- earth DO you suppose spec
tacled chumn u.o that managed TO catch
Give If up. She surely couldn't see
anything n him 90 admire.
Her lips We're just made ior Kisses
That's right. my poy-
when tho train gets into the. next
tunnel I'm going 20 reach. over ana KISS
her"
You wouldn't dare.
- yes. / would; she'd th'nk was her
husband, you know.
"Thcir tolegranhic conversation ceased
here for he BRIDEGROOM had taken out
his rocket knife and commenced 20 tick
or this message ON the arm OF The seat
VIXEN the tram gets 10 .nc next lun-
mel tho sTcctacled chump proposes 10
reach ever ard hammer your Two hcauS
together until your teeth drop out. Saw
vy?'
soon after that two passengers night
have ben seen sneakinH OFT 10 ne smoh-
ing car. And they remained IN the smok-
or. rot only while the tram went lhroukh
the tunnel. but Until the CONDUCTOR '"out-
a. Jersey Ciiy-ul ont.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

I feel confident that In commencing the
Metropolitan concerts to the people OF
Richmond | am but forecasting events
which they will not only enjoy. but TO
which they will lend their hearty sup
port.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Seven Of New York's chief theatres are
nov occupied with comic opera or musi-
cal comedy. and presently another work
Of this kind VIII fill the garden with mclo-
dy In addition 10 these light scores, New
Workers are promised three grand opera
companies this winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
THE SNAPPY FRENCH EYE,
lis Sparkle Brought Out By the Fumes
Of a Wonderful New Herb Cigarette.
PASCINATES YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE.
One Puff Opens the Eyes, Next Pun Makes
Them shine, Third Pun Makes Them
snap-The Secret of Wit Found In
aCigarcttc.

LIE tho talk about drug
W . /: ]. !. a. I: ;
the influence OF some insid-
ious drug that same woman
goes mcrrily on-and keeps her secret
She is. indeed. under the influence OF n
drug. and Il rs this drug that makes her
the witty sprito She g. But WHOM all Is
Known II is harmless little affair. that
hurts nobody except the person who con-
GeInns ~
Tho drug drunkards mako merry over
the notoriety they attain. and continue to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

agoment. under whose supervision 'hs.e
artists are To appear here: ana th"l ~
that a guarantee subscription sutheient
10 cover the cost OF the artists ana travel
shall be subscribed within "a reasonaul"
time by the citizens Of this civ me
subscription list is now open al the s'oie
of Walter d. Moses q co. II is peins
ranidlv subscribed 10. and ] take II as q
faregone conclusion that these concerts
are among the assured events OF the sea-
son.
THE OPENING CONCERT.
For the opening concert FIVE artists viii
make their appearance. and my word far
n they are artists in every sense of
musical conception.
When II is announced that Nine. Lillian
Nardioa. Nine. Rosa Linde. Mr.. William
n Rleqer. Mr.. John G. Dempsey and
sienor Clementino De Macchi. are those
who on November 10th. will make their
how before n Richmond audience 10
stronger guarantee as TO the quality.
cf,es and nature OF these concerts can
be desired.
\ glance at the first nights programme
.ho,vs q eoprano and contralto that are
known all over the musical world "hn'
ia. thre. male stars though OF lesser
magnitude. are not lacking in brilliney
or finish.
IT has been conceded by the best musi-
cal critics that Nine. Nardica. the first
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera House
g. the greatest Wlgnerian singer OF the
nrasent time. She has been received ny
.-y 700 s
t. and wherever she has appeared she
has made complete conquest Of her
audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Marie Jansen Is 10 enact the girl who
turns into n hoy IN GuntcT a flor1da
Entertainment
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-04
PIONEER slOOMER WEARER.
Miss Susan Fowler Has Worn Them
About FOrty-four Years.

Miss Susan Fowler Has Worn Them
About Forty-four Years.
The pioneer bloomer wearer is Miss
Susan Peck Fowler, who Is ~ years
Of age, and lives in Vineland, n. j.
She is a woman of much business abil-
ity, and besides looking after her other
interests she manages a five-acre farm.
harrows, etc. While she is great lover
Of horses, she has now become bi-
cycle convert. Miss Fowler removed
to Vineland over thirty years ago, and
her appearance upon the street in
boomers was the subject for discus
sion among the women of the place.
and gave the small boy chance to call
her all kinds Of mean things. she was
born in Amesbury, Mass. was the belle
of the town, and was personally az
quainted with Whittier and Longfei-
low.
At the age OF 2S she took to boomers,
partly owing to health, but mainly TO
reform. After adopting the bloOmer
suit, she kept store at Amesbury. 1T
the beginning of the war Miss Fowler
happened to go through Baltimore
when the Massachusetts regiments
passed through that city, and her pc
culiarity of dress, entirely new in that
country, led the people to believe her
a daughter of n regiment. The feeling
against her consequently ran high. An
angry mob followed her through the
streets and the police saveI her from
serious injury by locking her up. Miss