davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

each succeeding year the water y,oh
down lower than II did tho year hc'lio.
With the latest issue Of the Castle
Valley News, published At Price. Car.
bon county, Messff. NJ. +. Bratiett an !
l.. o. Hoffman assume management ~
the paper. They should make n uewey
publication that will do much good for
Carbon county.
Measles has disappeared from Wei
lington, Carbon county.
Nephi Blade; A huge mountain
lion was killed Ia the field lust SOUTH
west Of town last Saturday morning
by Mr.. II. Garter Jr. 10 appears thar
Mr.. Garter went down 10 his fathers
ranch, which IL about a quarter OF
mile from town, 10 feed some cattle ana
sheep that were there, anu upon arriv-
ing at the corral fOuni that two OF the
sheep had been killed dutiug the night,
but thought that II was the work Of IA
coyote, but as he was climbing on tho
nay stack he discovered mountain
lion laying between the hayalnok anu
fence, he Immediately got ON his horse
aud come 10 town Tor qua. Mr.. Car
ter returned shortly with n shotgun
loaded with iins shot aud shot the Ani,
NAL In the eyes binding II; after shooi.
ing IL several times " ith thot he left
man TO watch II while he came TO town
aud got n slx.Hh Ooter, and finally killed
II lust outside tho city limits. IL meAt.
ures seven feet from tip to tip.
Payson Globe: A letter received by
+, q. WINNER from FL. Simons, who
IL down pushing the work on the Bear
Foot mine In southern Nevada, brings
very encouraging news, aud the own-
ors Of the mine, who are all residents
Of PAyson, feel very much elaled over
the ptuspects. Tue mine IN undoub-
edly n yetitAble BONANZA, anu II prom.
ises 10 DO one OF the biggest gold pro-
duceTs In the West. Two heavy
freight wagons arc being fitted aud
will leave fot the mine In few days.
Mr.. WINNER aud Mr.. Fairbanks h..
tend 10 return TO the mine some tune
In the near future. We are pleased 10
learn that few OF our citizens have
struck II rich, and hope the mine will
turn out TO be what the prospects indi.
cate.
Park City Record; During the
blizzard Monday afternoon two men,
under the influence OF liquor, came
near freezing TO death lust below thu
Union Pacific depot. They started Tor
tho Utah Central TO 90 to Salt Lake,
hut got bewildsred, los. their hats ami
took refuge under carriage shed Ia
the rear OF a. LelohteT'a cold storage
building, where they were found about
0 O'Clock by +. II. Davis and HobtT
Elwood, and tRkon over to the coal
office OF the Kimball estate anu
thswed out. Both were In bad shape
and but for the timely suooor would
have died rom the intense cold. After
getting thawsd out this two beosmc
quaTrelsoms and were put out In the
storm again, but soon fell into the
hands OF n policeman and Jailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
The Rich and the Poor.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. I, 1885,
Live and let live, 10 a motto preached
by many but praollced by lew; Ia
proved by tbs numbers OF working
men idle on the streets OF our beautiful
city with nothing 10 do; men who are
qualified TO NIL positions from the
highest TO the lowest calling, from an
educational standpoint, and scores
who have not an education who are
willing 10 turn their hands to any
thing tbBt would gain for them aud
their wives and families an honest
living. They cannot get work and
therefore many OF them cannot get the
nocessaries OF life 10 keep body anu
soul together; while their felioWmsn
Of the Taper four hundred" are liv.
log on the iuxurirs Of life.
IL this fignl2 IL this helping one
another? IL this live and let live2 1
think not. II these men OF means who
are ieastiug on the fat Of the land wouli
stop anu think Tor ono moment OF the
poor people who 10 their homes (ii they
nave any) are paTtAklng of tue Rumple
bill OF fare. and OF how they would
feel II placed In the same situation
(which can easily happen a. God
givsth and God tRketh away and riches
ate only loaned TO them by
the Ruler Of all TO take care of,
| think they would form TesJ-
luton, NJ the new year has Just began,
that they would a. far as II lay In their
power, strive 10 give the poor
helping hand. They would start the
ball rolling with the best motto OF all
written suross II, Help one Smother, u
motto that should be stamped In the
heart Of every being, ana II carried In.
to effect would make OF this world a
world OF happiness. As our fair Ulah
10 In "a n state lot all those who are
blessed with earthly riches, who here
toiore have held as their motto, ~ am
for myatli-the devil take the rest"
will rub this out and write deep down
Ia Their hearts, live and let live, ami
give helping hand 10 al, they will o
held In high esteem by all, anu eDJoy
by 20 doing happiness that money
could not buy. Thus Utah will be-
land Of peace and happiness under the
motto olive and lot live" CYRUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
Greatest Social Event in Utah'A History
"A Scene OF Unparalleled Deco.
ratire splendor.

Utah has had many social events Of
great magnitude and success, but all OF
them were eelipIsd by thelgrand Inau-
guIAl ball given In the TheAier last
night as u J1yful climax to the impress.
i've Statehood, ceremonies In tho Tab.
ernacle. yesterday. Never did Drawer
or more handsome, manly men or
more beautiful, womanly wemen min
gle In pleasant converse and dance
together than those who assembled
within tho walls OF the historic old
Theater TO celebrate the birth OF
tho new State. Every condition
was favorable TO the occasion. Not
ono hitch occurred. The management
had been entrusted to capable hauds.
The interior OF the building was sur
passing effort OF decorative msgnih.
oence. Every emblem and design
told n story OF patriotism and love OF
country ~ the national ooloTs were
utilized TO the discrlmlt alton and re-
liovenent OF every other known hue
no matter how pretty or brilliant. The
house proper was decorated under tho
direction OF the committee, Major ID.
Il. Levy aud a corps OF very capable
assistants.
The electrical creations, a hoe hive
Utah's emblem OF indusiry-the name
OF the new state ilssli, and large
American nag suspended beneath the
great arch 81 the stage, were works
that should bring fame 10 the author
OF them, who was =. f.. Fenlon, OF ths
lntermountain Electro company.
Nothing ever attempted Ia Utah Ia the
way OF electric displays has approached
this superb illuminRtivs triumph. This
incAnd.acent lights In the bee hive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Tho seaat. Organization.

The Senate organization was eiieclel
after the NEWS went 10 pres, last
evening In accordance with tne caucus
program making the officers OF this
branch VI tue Legislature az follows;
Secretary, Mrs. L.R PArie,; minute
CLERK, Jsmss Glove; enrolling CLERK,
r. J. Hendofshoit; engrossing clerk,
%. IL, Pefryi strgonnt.atArmF, ALner
Crane; dootksonsf, Peter Tiggerson;
walchman, W. +. III. John; COMMITTEES
clerks, M. Il. Richie and Emma l..
Madison; page, NJ. l.. Perry.
becfelaty OF State Hammond called
the Senate TO order and read the proola.
nation OF Governor Wells convoning
Tie Legislature In special session.
Seventeen cut OF eighteen members
we're present, the absentee being re.
publican In the person OF George
sutherland. The oath OF office was
ndminl'tsred TO the members by Chief
Justice Zane after which the orKAniEa.
non was proceeded with as indicated
above. The Democrat. went through
tha iofmality u nominating their eau
Gus ticket ne published In last even
ing's NEWS but II met defeat on u
strictly pArtisa nship vote OF III toe.
lhe organization over presented
PRESIDENT Cannon with a gayBl, Mt the
the ftqutsl OF Z, *. Stidham. In de-
ing 10 Mr.. Jones read the following
communication from the donor:
The gayol Is fac simile OF the ono that
was presented 10 tho President OF the
l'ah Constitutional convention. The
body Of tho gayel is composed OF Utah
mahogany, part Of tho material Of which
one oi the noors OF the Salt Lake Temple
wa, constructed, aud the handle is com.
posed OF paradise wood rom one of tho
feos grown on tho Temple block, which
was planted over forty years ago. Tho
llght piece OF oak iulald In ono end IL a
pleeo OF tho hanging OF the old Liberty
N,li OF Philapolphin, and the dark piece
ot oak In the other ond IN from the Drit-
lsh fagship Augusta, that was sunk in
tho Delaware river opposite Red Bank
uuTlhg Tue Revolutionary war and laid
over eighty years under thirty feet OF
lhud ana water, and was taken up over
l"enly years ago. This gavel was CON
Nrucled byT X. Stidham ana presented
Stale
The President acknowledge the
'eVelll OF the Misunderstanding mallst
~ we following language; ~ do con.
tlutT lhat tut donor OF this beautiful
gAVsl mas not 90 much designed TO do
Nonof 70 myseli NJ TO this honorable
.oly. II accepting the same desire
, te'er briefly to the thoughts aroused
ny lhe references made In tue presenla.
,'un' The wood OF which the main
ny OF the gsvel IN made Ia said 10
.e mountain mahogany. As such It
rings u mind the character Of the
lls on which II grew. Ami as those
nus anu mountains rise In their
Anleur before us they inspire tbs
nope mat the now State and the Con.
'H1u1ioa adopted for 1t shall endure ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
From California.

Elder John II. Smith returned from
California on January Let, 1895, whore
he has been laooring as a missionary
since last January. On his arrival In
San Francisco he lAbOred under the
direction OF Elder Tanner, president
OF the mission, only one other mission.
AIRY being there al that time-Elder
Joseph II. Shepherd. Tue three Elders
At once began house TO house visit
aud an Improvement was soon visible
In the number attending their meet
ings. Among those attending are
quite fov members OF the JOsophito
church. The last meeting OF the
LAtter.day Saints that Elder Smith
attended In San Francisco was Gro wded
with attentive listeners.
A synopsis OF the prospects OF the
mission and the LABOR already per-
formed by the Elders there appears In
another part OF the NEWS.
Elder Smith has enjoyed his labors
and returns home IN good health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Send Friends Addresses.
CnIoAao. Jan. 3. 1900.

NhANANot Sahs . AovVs
To tho Edltori
Having been appointed TO labor as =
missionary OF the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Lalter.day Saints In tho
city Of Chicago, | take this oppor-
tunity OF tellihg the Saints 10 URh
who may have relatives OF friends
living here, that II they viii seud inc
Tue names and addresses OF their
Iiisnds 1 will take great pleasure Ia
calling upon thom, thus giving me an
Introduction 10 people who could not
perhaps 10 reached Ia any other way,
aud e hnps DO the means o. blinging
precious onls u RccrIt tue Gospel oi
CHRIST, which ceTtaihly the Ssiuts at
home should be much Interested Ia,
Your yaluable paper comes TtguiA ly
to hand anu IL petussd with great plea
SURE anu profit.
ANDREw A. DAZZLE,
20l6 Calumet Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

shone continuously ~ did those com.
rnsing tuo trtraptrrnt border shout
tho word Utah" The thou.
sand or more that rsu In rec,
white and blue stripes over the hag'.
surface, by an Ingenious d vice N
current breaking accomplish ment,
produce brttzt.nOvlng effect o.
dszz.ing beauty.
Tho reception TO Governor Wells
and party In pretty improVlaod box
on tue east side OF the Thoatef was 40
impressive scene, while the grand
march will be long remembered by
participants and spectators allKc.
Dancing Continued until long aiIcs
miduighi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
RESCUED FROM MIR COFFIN.
A YOUNG GIRL WEEDS THE MAN WHO
SAVED HER FROM DEATH.

Miss Ellen Norman, living near
here was engaged TO DO married TO
George Thompson, prosperous young
farmer, but her parents Were strongly
opposed to the match. The girl was
taken ~; October gath she died, At
least the doctors pronounced her dead,
after subjecting her TO numerous tests.
The body was kept over night In the
Norman house. The only watcher
he was not afraid OF the diseGte, what
ever II was.
Thompson removed the lid Of the
the face OF the nnancse. He wts
startled to see the cbsst OF the DO, y
10 the casket rise and fall In u spAbmu-
do way, as though the girl was GASP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

long "a the granite bills around us.
Reference IL made TO the fact that
PORTION OF the wood came from the
frame that supported this Liberty bell
Al Philadelphia. This fact brings to
my mind the hope that as we our
selves 90 dearly love Liberty, we shall
SEQ to II that the laws we frame shall
preserve 10 others who come after Us
that liberty which we 20 much prize"
M0tioSs were made anu carried ia
the usual form notifying the other
branch Of the Iaw.making body that
the Senate was ofganI2sI and ready
for work. An invitation nj attend au
iniormsl reception at the KnutsiorI
this evening was also accepted. Later
an invitation TO attend n Joint setsiou
In the House Was uccepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
COMM Il II GA l..

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,.
TOday's clearing house exchanges
amounted TO 1924, 00U; same day last
year, S287, 1852.
roDAY's QUOTATIONS.
sew York.-sllvsr, 6Gl lead, $500.
LOEdon,-Silvei, 80 0IBl.
OKE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo d O.. received today,
Penn. bullion, SlU, b5i.
T. H. Jones a Co.. received today:
Ores, - iOl; Uaso bullion, $1,000
rJt,l, s70iO.
W. r. Al Cutnick & 90. received to
day: Silver aud leaf ores, 300
HaBauer bullion, g. $50; oyaniI-s
s2,0u0i gold bars, 5000. Total,
1860.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Davis County Clipper: Ever since
flowing wells nave become 90 nuEer-
Gus In the lower section OF town nearly
all OF the dug wells In the upper poT-
ton have been going dry each winter
ana this serious condition exists again
this season. The walls Of several
wells are now being taken up and the
wells dug deeper, but this only insures
a water supply for u limited time a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

ms ior breath. He wrapped the rigid
fora In blanket, carflel e. 10 ME
house, returned 20 the Norma b use.
made ~ a dummy snl oil Hed the
c0iilu. This Wss buried.
Alter Mis- Norman had been carried
TO the Thompson residence and o. cH-.
tor hal wuTkei yer her Tor feve Nj
hour, % became evident that shu ws-
simply Ia trance, She frubiued
delicious Tor fovcral day. A. she he.
came strt ng' ~ wa rNuIalnri tn
her The otuor day she returned home
NJ the bride VI ruOmpsJu.-BtsmaIok
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
nTocHs AMI aAHKErs.
NV YsrL sloeh unrLsL

AEw luuh, jan, The uncertainty re-.
Furulug tbe bond ltEuo aud ttu evidence OF
political hud financial disturbance abroad
dominated tho opening Of tuu market here g..
London ua.ica reported declines 10 Americans
ranging up tu per cent below lVstti dAy .
nuM New fork pritcs btAnEcra are under a
special cloud now ON government report IN.
deaths that the crops OF whoAt, corn and oats
lu lrll yielded tho fHruOfa about Nsl,po,Op1
icss then even iu tho previous light yeHr. The
market started inactive Huu WOak with sharp
declines iu all loading N ares A. lb'lb there
was luss in sugar. OF lt, pullman dropped d
per cent and rHrIuc MAil %, Large blocks "
stuska we're thrown ON ne muTHet. Toward
lu.p tue tone Of speculation underwent q
change ard some gaius we're made.
stock speculation during tho second hour
was quiet uul nrm, frcea atiniIday a. u rule
were hut eighty below ychtcrdaya closing
nFVtas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Notinc.

MANARD, Cherokee Nation, /. r.,
Jan. Id. l., Garland, Of Che SEA,
Cherokee NalioD, Indian Territory,
would be pleased to hear from the e.
ders who visited him at his home IN
Georgia, while on miasiona In that
state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Sincere Thanks.

Tho family Of the late Peter GILES.
pie Sr. takes this opportunity Of sin.
oerely thanking the Blshopric Of lhe
Sixteenth ward, and all others who 40
kindly encouraged and assisted them
Ia their recent hours Of sorrow az d
bereavement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
NOTICE % sALE.

HAYING BEEN APPOINTED RECEIVER
III ~ order Of the THIRD ulstriut court IN
the case OF D. .. Itrohn Va 4. j ulNor with
Authorit, 20 cell the stock aud fixtures bttuug,
Ing TO tho 60 partnership OF .. = MhrUhn aud
a. j. Ohyer, will offer for sale us whole the
SAID entire stock consisting OF about eighty
pieces OF cloth, trimiaings, elr,, and fixtures
consisting OF table,, stOye two sewing ma
chines, Gle. on January 10, ls1i, at 2 pm, At
No le west Tllrd South street, SAT- Lak0 Cigy.
Terms OF sale ratu
D!NIrL Z, kiUuSoR, Rocei's..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

CHICAGO. Jan. i
Hogs. receipts % ,OOl moderately active. :
cents lower than yesterdays closing
iight $50 a IS vs.,
Mixed, $50 HiLti.
Heavy, So D.. afLs3,
Rough, tLtla fHhI
tatile. rgroipts, G,sol MArEei quiet, steady,
NCeyos fi.I $40.
Cows ana uuurri, f,i0aiis5.
TuNas ricrra, s. -udiLth.
ht0ckcrs ami ccders. f1BOafL15.
sheep. receipts, l3,lul. Prospects iewe- 'or
all but best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

Chicss1. close. J'h.f.
wheAt-JanuhTv, t5t May, CII,
COTu-JAuuHrY 20 Nay, 2sE
OAts-JAnuaTy l5's, May iHAai
PORK January 8 li's May, i131
iErt-Januury, $40 May $50
lubs-Jauuary, $40 May, Si.'l.
Rye-Nh.
Harley -.3a1l.
Timothy-A 81.
flaN-s.lii ava
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

NELSON AT Paradise. Cache county, Of old
age jonathan Nelson, IN his tblh year.
AnIennial Star, please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
What is

Castoria Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children IL contains neither Opium. Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. II X Il harmless substitute
for Parcgorc, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor
IL is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers. CAstoria destroys allnys
fcyerishncss. Casoria prevents vomiting Curd,
Darrhua and Wind Collie. Cnstora relieves
tccthing rodblcs, constipation and flaucncy.
Castora assimilacs the food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is tho Chdrcns Pnnncca-tho VI sthcr's Friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Ca5toria.

"caslaia 90 t1vlii adopted tochHdrcn that
recommend 20 as superior TO any prescription
known 90 ne'
49, A. Arcuru N. D..
go Sd. oHi1rl &C., brooklyn, ~ Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

which am acquainted ] hope the day De- not
Gar distant when mothers will consider the
fcaiintercst ftheir children, and usc Cisiofia
instead Of the various quacL ulsifuma which
arc destroying their loved Ones by forcing
opaim, morphine, soothing syrup aud other
huiihl agents down thc,r thrlliH Thereby
sending them 10 premature grave"
DR. J. =. kSgutor,
Conway, Ar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Casto1ia.

"casioha e On excellent msiiein. Tor chii.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mc d IT,
g0od elect upon THEFT children
uB. o.. e.. uaUoan.
T.aa.W Rf.a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

The contsur Company TT Murray Street, York City.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02

Brant turned toward his prisoners.
The jaunty ease, but not the self-pos-
session, had gone from Lagrange's
face; the eyes Of Capt. Faulkner were
fixed on his older companion with 4
half humorous look Of perplexity.
81 am afraid j. can only repeat, gem
eral, that our foolharay freak has put
us in collision with Your sentries." said
Lagrange with q shghthan that re-
placed his former jauntiness; land we
were very properly made prisoners. II
you will accept my parole have no
doubt our commander will proceed to
exchange couple Of gallant fellows Of
yours, whom hare bad the honor Of
meeting within & orr s !. own lines, whom
you. must mise 5prpbabl { more than /,
fear our superiors miss us. Il. 4
Whatever brought you here, gentle
men,, said Brant, dryly. Il am glad
for your skaes that you are in uniform,
although it does not unfortunately.
relieve me Of an unple asant duty"
Il don't think ! understand yon," re-
turned Lagrange, eoldly rs 85s
IF you had not been in uniform you
would probably have been shot down
as spies, without the tronble Of cap
ture."' said Bratft quietly. e
do you mean toimpl i, sir. - began
Lagrange, stefTaaIy. no 's'5s
y mean to say that the existence Of
. confederate spy between this camp
and the division headquarters is SUM
GENTLY well known to us.to justify the
strongest action. :" 81. .s.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02

go on with your rat-killing Z said: thu.
editor, with pleasing and easy famflfa Tity.
The visitor frowned slightly but went
ON. IN &. Rs
sa 81 desire to ask, sir, = he said, there
United States and Great Britain ~
None in the least Z 3ss
55s or any with Spain n? !sa
III IS till less = 55sS }s5 e & !
Do YOU know OF any either country
we may have trouble th Z! 3.s ss
None.'' sjs
& ma would yo,1 we shall w a
period as absOlslte peace tor n ten Il
lls
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02

Z Then. II you'll be 10 kind would be.
pleased to have you publish this article
IN your valuable Journal over my sigma:
'tnre, STR and the visitor extended "a for
aida ble-lookins document teid with red
Ia ne, toward the ed itoE. 81 i Il ss
II What Is Il about ??'' inquired the edit
tor. taking II gingsrl 81. 81. a.
9,Th;s visi1or 'stF shterlhd himself up
ct y an appeal. sir to the patriots Of
this at ard glortpps REPUBLIC, ST. g .de.
az hIood and frea sure s. air. and 81 That
,artfc1e sxspn18rts IN e1lre snltek
4 ns Tsad ssz
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02

bed from which he had just risen. TAX
ing it to the candle he read in . rough
" 6orawled hand:
h =, .s.You are asleep when you should be
ION the march. You have no time to lose.
Before daybreak the supports Of the
column you have been foolishly resist
ing will be upon you. From one who
would save you, but hates your cause"
For moment he was transfxed. The
handwriting was unknown, and evident
~ disguised. It was not the purport OF
the message that alarmed him, but the
terrible suspicion that flashed upon him
that 1t came from Miss Faulkner! She
had failed in her attempt to pass
Z through the enemy's lines-or she had
never tried to! She had deceived him,
or she had thought better Of her chiv-
alrous impulse and now tried to miti-
gate her second treachery by this Sec
ond warning, and he had let her mes
senger escape himl
He hurriedly descended the stairs. The
sound of voices was approaching him.
He halted and recognized the faces of
the brigade surgeon and one of his
aids-de-camp.
eve were hesitating whether to dis
turb you, general, but it may be an af-
fair of some Importance. Under your
orders a negro woman was just now
challenged stealing out of the lines. At
tempting to escape, she was chased
there was a struggle and scramble over
the wall, and she fell, striking her head.
She was brought into the guard house
unconscious"
every good, will see her." said
Brant, with feeling Of relief:
Zone moment, general. We thought
you would perhaps prefer to see her
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
15sa 20 u. =
!. GREAT STRATEGIST.

stuck into the bosom Of his coat and
his rnustache brist Ting like the angry
forefront az IL. 81 " VA ked . Into the of
flca the Wassfiii ION Star the other
morntng and anproac hed the editor Of
the crank depa tine
sweeping bow. may speak with
YOU 4 moment On IL lit1,at ter of tmpor-
HE editor soiilI ersd ,shet her il was
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the TIL 5proceed.
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