davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19
TRAIN SERVICE FROM P2OYIDENCB,
PRovIDENCE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
corrected 10 Jan "a. 1884,
BOSTON 81. ss..- .c.p3 ;i,s 'a1 q. "a: 81:
s:.a. va L:J .. IN. Sundays = LS.ll 80
aaruai .o ss,. sosson = :a oa .,. s,,'
sesare siA.iea bi2;ca s:,A a;t. 800. aie'Sl
sS so:oS as.'S N is'aS. i'os. asa 500. si.'
days oil;va dsi'O. ssi. m H,44 sJL ,iiA
xTf.EBo@ @ 20. 20 $3.50 s.4s i.oA ..oi ,.io. $50,
io:v- ii." g. IN. lz;s.. al %. .ioL s,1. .!oL
s.to .iOz t;'a ';io 20 w.o n:iy -. IN
NORTH ArrLssoac su'i 'i' fLAlNvllLE-
sHs ii;.. IN ss@ ti.A iI'iA u
wAMPUM. MRENTnAa NoEwoop CENTRAL
Noewoop anu l,EOitAA-saA ti,e. i,'j
hANsPiELD :. es:sJ. G.5 S:yg s.o 500, 1910.
an is;o9 go. a:O4 biol. '.su. s.io lo'l y.
SUNDAYS -D'iso. s'ss s;iU. ~ ni iz;.J aosn 'iD
Fitehours am way stations. $500 . m; i2;e2 and
~ m N"'"aya ~ ~.
Lowei anu nsy s,s ions $500 a m. is:oa. t;,. pm
Taunton and aew sedlord. go $50 a m.
u;O; s;-c =. 0. ~ io;i5 ~. sundays
NJ $40 s;ss m and eiy1 y ,Op sIauntoa oaly,
~ ~snds,s md ~ s:.s . ;. ~. ~ '"'' %" '''' :"
ic,sS iS".n on car cs.. .Ss %' =. a9 40 ,apU m
cottage uity. ..., tu:01 a
Asn.1e.eL ssD
sTO~INGrON DIVISION.
Trains leave risoviDENOE 80 follows tos
Nav fohh--iii-. biil. .n 'as'tyl sijs Local
Ehp 10; a'eIp cii:o ,Iimhed, III Q m.
q: ,tio ,(dsiivL s.U y IN ,aaiiyl
hEw YoRA wa 5ioningtos Lins-I'c. aud
iHlLAliELraiA sALTiMo@e and WASHING
ION via harien RIVER iV;'. a. M g.. n
ELW RAVEN -ai;i3 bisss a. m ,exp. daiiy, s,s,
'Ioe.eip 10; texp eii;oh limited. .liii AN.
Gaiyt ,eip daily, i,SI mp m aa'iy' 30 'sIA
NEW LoNDoN--ai:la Oi;ls q m. ,dany cx2- ssn
eSS ca .Ip ~ sI iTG %, sap s,a,tsa e
az. az accom- =, exc. ';os exp ess
o. an cap. daily. $500 q. m taccom-
Sundays onlyL .i4i v IA accom- sundays
onyJ
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trainsleave Irovldenee as Icilowstor.
leocOm.L II $50 a. ,acoom.G I.5J texp
.:se exp TO wsOnsOcsetl OsS dOa e1Pc
sunda,,-s:n a "a accom- y s.s0 p.
hiLLviLLs u; $50 s;io i:S g nj i;oo Ssia
ELAcksToNs JUEcrioN-9:s s.1. s.s ioa,
s0i "a a ,,,, M ',0o 1900 80 '''A S'ia '''a
SUNDAYS siSa a MI iai.o $50 6;5t 'oa
wooNsocKEr-s.sa 1,y sa. s.o iO.ia
n:N a. m. i:oo l.sa ASA saa t;sO. S:lA S:il
Sundays s:a. a G.. p.p ESQ., ssa '.oa
WARREN ASn pRusroL rRANoH
Leave tAsONlDENCE tAndia otre~t SbaLiJn Tor
FALL klv vEn- 7:o y:a Ii;3J a m; I.o
d'JI I'D. b.JJ b!aU y. M sundays-g:01
m l;SO. D; y and :0J n.
NEHfORT-l:J0 .: q l.: % IN, 80. s:i6 $50
g.: m. sundays: 0p m
Warren and way stations v ESQ., and 1880
q: m aud i'Sa. s;ss a;ia 6; 0. 6:BQ. 100 ana
ll:.0 p m
SUNDAYS at 500. a. IN. i;so. 20 and 100 D m
BRlsIOL-!:SJ. s;0 ~; o a m; Al: o. l;bS. l;M
o;Sa 80. !; o. and ll;JO IN sundays
.: IN. .; v o:So ": o IN
Eject ic cars leave exchange Place. Providence.
at 7;ia s;l9. II ;lb a IN, .l6. .fJ. 4;0L
b;i6 6:t, a.. aud 40 y. NJ.
Leave Market Square ht 81; ut
Sundays at s;,s n sn i;ib b:l AMI s.45 D. IN
c urn'nz com o witt
zS.eeping cars only; coa hes and sleeping
cars; a parlor cars. d va va pole Line
,oniCcts or Newport via. boa, from Fail
Riv
GEO l. CONNER. AC KENDALL
Tssr Trafic Manager. Cen PsssI agent
l.. a. ALI N. Gen supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19

pearance he must have presented. And
while Polly commisersted h.in-and ne
sooerly remembered Briggs. and the
major who had been taken IS a spy-
they did not even hear the sharp clat-
Ter OF boots on the roadway before the
house.
"Pspa will send down and have all
those men punished" Polly was say
ing In her practical way. I'VE will re-
port this at headquarters az once
Al the moment 'Lisbeth threw back
the door.
Mem. Mr.. Ferguson"
a tall. thin, young man in a leu
tcnant's uniform stood in the doorway.
de was extremely Embarrassed.
II beg pardon" he said: "but 70 Cap
tain Burton OF the Kings Iussarp
Lere?"
Il sps he" said Drrton.
Il am sorry. but ON. here--to ur-
rest you. IL has been reported fha YOU
were seen some hours ago talkinr with
General Arnold under suspicious cir
cunstsnces."
1T is n lie. sir" said the captain. 81
never snw General krl-old in my a e.
"Don't be foot. Mr.. Ferguson said
Folly stamping her foot. her eyes lash
ing.
Il I'm sorry. ma'arn Eut evcrg ooGy
is under suspicion to-day. since what
has happened. Why Is Captain Bur,on
dressed like thet?'
Il was robbed" sad the Captain of
russars.
rof roursr be was robbed" said 3lly.
taligHertly. ."leu forge. yop Ell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19

earding tae other. ''wili you nsk Miss
Wilton II she won't let me borrow a
suit of her fathers clothes?"
81 think he should have 'em. even IL
he be one Of the spies" the sergeant
volunteered.
The lieutenant hcs!tntcd. and decided.
automatically. that. IL he had been over
jealous. II now would be we'll TO show
courtesy.
IL don't object" The foes waited In
silence until the sergeant returned with
the clothes. After he was dressed
again, with the rags in n heap on the
floor. our captain felt rather better; for
GOOD clothes do make some difference
% man accustomed 70 them-as well
as 10 one accustomed to poor ones.
Now" Burton asked, you will allow
me to say good-by to Miss Wilton?"
Again the lieutenant hestated, but,
for the same reasons as before. ended
by acquiescing, and discreetly left the
room
Its trlie, then-you're under ar
rcst?" said she, as she entered. now very
pale.
YES" said Burton; "but IL will all be
explained"
"ies. Of course" said Polly; yet it's
"a shame-a shame!" and she sobbed
softly on his shoulder.
As. half hour later. the troop
swung along the road. the silent lieu
tenant at their head. Burton gloomily
reflected how black was his case. All
the British army might assert that it
was as he represented II. 3ut Brit
ish officers statement now. under the
circumstances OF the Arnold treason,
would have littls. # any. weight. 1t
seemed to him that his situation was
worse than even Major Andres: for he
would be popularity convicted of using
his position toward the WItors most
despicably. He himself. kings off,
cor. did rot condemn his f-'ond. John
andre. Andre was but obeying orders
But in his. Burton's case. there were
impossible conditions. which certainly
w ould reflect on the woman lie loved.
AS the little array rode into West
Point the men frowned az and reviled
him. Feeling ran high that day: and.
indeed. no one knew how far the great
treason reached.
TO DE CONCLUDED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Nov. 20, 1896.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston -J:os. IA - 49, IsI-iUiss .I;orp m.
ki27 y. m
WALPOLr-5:55 II SIS a. m
fRANaLlN-S;i6, ii:65 A. m. $3.50 =
NiLtN kD-S:Ia. l:6 a m; $3.50 .. IN
AkLiNGfoN-Fis. ia. o;3 $3.50 pm
Eaf ARLiNOfON-FI.; s. 5;I5. Fs:sop .. m
kEtGHrs NILlE--FI2 5;55, o:jj. 'Fii;il p. m
ME MEsHANTICUr-IGsa s;+o. s;5J. ii:IJ y. IN
"aIICk. RlNER POINT CENThEVILLg
NASHiNOTON-5:41. S;vJ q M, l.:yA s;.0 so
t;3o. .7.I6. ~uaJ p. m
CRANSroN, ,OAhLAAN--s;p p;O m; i;oS
4s2 ~;Ss t;SS. $40. "a;!J .. M.
bOkIiAC-o; % a .4-. l.;ol, ga, 5;3S G;3o F7:ia
"islJ o. M
ARCTIC AND cUiDNIcK-s;ia a m; I2iol t:2l
6.s'. e;Jo, F'a-"Ii;is y. m.
ANrHoSY-ssto. f;o0 - A.. a.: 8. $40 5.1 t;5l
':S "ll;LS .. M
sTERLtAS-SaL 'iDp a m. ga, s:Iip m
loNkNTRi, GREENE. oNEco. MoosUP.
PLAiNrft L.s-o;,o. 700 ~ '!u. Gi y IN
The "a y N. usIn conaec.s al PIa,nded for
New YORK
sUhsaI -,.tI 300. .. M; $50 7,i5 p m
JkMETT CITY. CANTERBURY SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. LALfic. soVtd " An D4iAa
"A 40. siJV a. IN. 40. 1ils D. IN.
wILLihAN IIC-o: 40, .:SJ "a M, $50. T;ib p. a.
HARTFokD-a:iO. a;oj a. m, 40. ;:iI y. n
lIShHILL& NE BURG-g:00 a. m.
NokWlch-eit,. s;eO n. u,.i $50, .;i' p. m.
"ATkkbI RY. .>ANBURY-siJJ a N.
LhlCAGo AID IhE W..sr N.A NEwBUEo
AM ElsIG RN..g:o0 .. m.
PASCOAG ASD iNTESAEDiArE STA FIoNs
EXCEpT ,iELOS srArtoN-t:sb s.JJ a m..
+it III. anu "lt;.J .. IN.
FIELDS Station 20, s:lJa IN i;ll s:li ON
Leave ras otg a. S;.h ia a IA. l2iil
6:lJaud ".;Ob D. IA.
All trains Irsm west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
"saturday. ouiy s,o-. On -o.ic.
". L. BABCOCK. q. P.A
IN. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19
SPRiNariELp. Mo.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo.
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GrSTLENTy: Last June / had ,
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got one bottle OF your J.. j. T.. Lipp-
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taken almost every medicine rccom-
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Yours very truly,
w. l.. HUNTER.
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hell upon earth can br relieved ..t
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y. J.. y. ~ the great and onl- retncdv
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paPe OF the nOstrils aud difficulty I,
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relieves at once.
y. j. J.. cures blood poisoning ~ al
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kidney complaints.
Sold by eli druggists.
LippMAN BROS. Apotheesries. ste v,vv'ea.
unomsn's Block. Savannah. aa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19
r.iET II.


The tall. stout Dutch woman whC
came TO the door regarded our captain
with undisguised suspicion. Certainly
her Miss Polly wouldn't see a man lihS
that. Yet she recognized. even as she
came 10 this decision. the superiority
whics clothes cannot hide; and she
called back to Der mistress who was
awaiting n visitor very differently at.
tired. Miss Wilton came running out
and then paused herself looking al
him In otter amazement. Was this her
dr~. ~er1nt captain?
"Ncll?" she said. after a moment.
"Yes. Polly he answered. sorrily
enough. Ard al the sound of bis voice
she knew there could be no mistake.
She turned red. and he had her IN his
arms. forgetting he WAS in vagabond's
clothes. that he was lame ano dirty
from that struggle In the taverl--for-
getting. in fact. all the nicetss b. had
calculated on.
At last. pulling herself away, Miss
Wilton explained charity 10 the sci want.
who had not moved from her post of OBJ
servation:
"It's Captain rurton. 'Lisbeth."
"Eh?" said Lisbeth. but curtesying.
Such terrible thing has happe ed"
said Miss Wilton. drawing her ca tain
into the reception-room. ~ Major
Andre was captured with the pl lns of
West Poin.- General Arnold is traitor.
and has rim away. They say it was
told this rnorning at breakfast. a; the
Arnclds. and that Mrs. Arnold Is very.
very III. am going over there 10 see
her. Para says. too. ! mustn't stay
here. as il isn't safe. You were just in
time. win. But isn't the news terrible? :?
Did ..,u hear of it on your way upP"
poor Andre!" Burton said. "Yes;
] heard"
Polly was staring at him.
How. WilL"said she. "do you happen
TO be dressed as you are?"
You don't think that. knowing OF
Andres afrest.f was afraid. und. so,
disguised myself?" said he. with q
smile.
Why" she cried. "I never shall for
give you for even joking about such a
thing. What horrible lump you lave
over your temple. You are not ill?"
The voice which had begun with dig
rity cnded in concern.
Dear Polly. it's nothing. I'm ell
right now. But was thinking about
Eriggs. He may be killed"
You have been robbed" she said.
"yes. robbed down, dear; I will
tell you. never was so chagrined In
ny life as az appearing here as am"
"Dou't mind" she said. do GO on,
please. ! know you are wounded-or
sor'ss hing"
mo. no." he said. kissing her. 'Now
listen"
And. while she listened. rnpt. he told
the whole story.
Il have lost my clothes-my passes
everything" he went on; and then. sud-
denly. brave fellow that he was. he
bsrst ipto Taught At the ridiculous "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19

whati You q blue grass ecn,uclxian.
reared on farm. and don't know how cider
vinegar Is madef
Fac. sab. We tried IL several times sah. lat
nevah got beyond tho hahl dab sage. s,n.
befo the material all ran out. sab. Gin lnnati
Enquirer.
Yes. the Captain OF the buccaneers wen, on
10 say. we shall skirt the shora ~ we gn. To
be sure For the moral ec, you know
Even the pirate. lost although he largely
was TO the ethical sense, knew, whether n,
instinct or by conscious coeniiiun. Tho inii.
mate relation as luily discl sell by ille act, f.
Il of the va ious societies To- tho ,,roaio:!an
O social purify, '@tween the slSlrt aId nioyiI.
ty.-Detrolt Journal.
Mrs. Faddy has changed hor style OF ,en
manship again
Yes. The OH day She earn. across ~
her old letters and made au awfrl rew
Thought some strange woman was riun. 10
her husband. -Clev. land Plain Dealer.
Yes. said the invnn'or's VIII, NV hrsr.ni
hats nearly n"ml'lr.ud his a--ing ma.h,ns he
says il'ar he has goticn % lhs enI 1T ih, prnl,.
iein at law. tie = glad OF A.. ,ou for DC was
.etting urel If 40
And 60 yon tain; II win Az
N-no; but IL wilt MAKE splendid pl,v.
inus" for Vie children ~ scmncr -Waslunv.
Ton lar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19

ll'ndcd by the desire 70 distinguish
himself. had iailed 10 notice.
Il can't search TIE gentleman" sa:l
the sergeant.
"Oh. viii take on these rags rladlv. /"
burion hastenetl 10 cay. ~ wish you
would find me something else 90 wear--
q" you suggested. lieutenant, wos my
ofn intention in coming here"
"uumph! nothing" said the lieuien.
ant. after the search was over. lie wus
bitterly disappointed.
New. sergeant," said rurton, dare
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19

NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tab es giving full information
n to local and through train service
may be obt aimed az Fr0,iuence sta
,ioa an 1 stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19

EEE EDWARD E9MONDs long con-
iva uoctcd witt railroad construction In
IA Nebraska. writes: My heart ,roIbled
nd pained Inc for 10 years. shoHDess OF
Ireath was the constant ana most common
ymptom. Intense. eNcruciating ~ n gener-
lily followed any ioexertlon. falntness,
sunger without any appetite, lUt;crins that
made me clutch my breast and p2lpitation
hGt often sta asseTcd me o. II would fall,
we're frequent attacks. Acai'i, everything
Gould turn black II ! arose ON n STOPPING
posture quickly. slecpless u!Ehts with their
Ny Eilac' pros rating unrest wore
nGaicrcus and l could
Heart Cure sot NO Tos' day or nisht'
4 consulted leading phy-
Restores sIcians aud tried adyer-
rYot.L tiscd remedies. They
uSjitb's's'ss gave me no relief. One Of
d.. Miles circulars described my case so
exactly that I took Ok. Miles New Heart
Cure ani 1 am now "a well man. l hope
every one troubled with heart disease will
try DR.. Miles remedies. II they will write
me personally. will gladly give them full
details OF my experience" EDw. EDIosDs.
p. o. Box 6s, David City. Nebraska.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on guarantee
that FIRST bottle benefits or money refunded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-13
IMPERIAL PAwNshoP.

Austria Conducts the PawnbrokInE
Business for Her Poor.
Austria has an imperial pawn shop.
1t was established in Vienna in 1907,
when there was great distress among
the poor in the southern part of the en-
pire. 1t was designed as way to secure
to the starving some means OF immedi-
ate relief, and by putting the rate of in
terest as low as possible, and embody-
ing in the system every advantage that
could be given to those who sought to
make loans, it was found to be so eff
fective that it soon gained the imperial
sanction, and it was not long until its
managers were made public officials
under the direction of the minister of
the interior. This is substantially the
status of the institution at this time.
The rates are so low that the business
done on the cheap goods and chattels
of the poor could not possibly make the
establishment self-sustaining; but peo-
pie who have been suddenly reduced
in circumstances or who are temporarily
embarrassed, keep thesnargins on the
right side and enable the institution to
keep open without the aid of a subsidy.
In the year 1893 total of SCOOPS ar
ticles were pledged, and Of these s4s,-
562 were redeemed, remarkable re-
demption as compared with the proper
tons of the average pawnshop. The
unredeemed pledges were sold by pub
lie auction and whenever they brought
more than the face of the pledge the
balance was set to the account Of the
pledger, to be refunded any time with
in three years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-13

cides on the Mallory steamer en- route
to Galveston.
Pat Collins accidentally killed on
the Galveston jetty works.
Pittsburg operators are expecting
their men to resume work immediate
ly.
Tom Butler and Joe Thompson, both
colOred, pop at each other at Coins
neil. Both still i've.
That order of the bank of England
to hold one-ffth Of its reserve in silver
is old.
People from New Orleans cannot en-
ter Texas now.
Three ships driven ashore at Yoko-
hama by typhoon and several lives,
lives lost.
William of Germany is received
by Joseph of Austria.
Mexico is reported as eXpelling the
Cuban representatives at Vera Cruz.
Theatrical troupe from New Orleans
is guaranteed outside of Houston and
coach locked.
There We're twenty entries in the
Berlin chess tournamnt that opens to-
day.
That Guatemala rebellion now ex-
ltlluS " luC NtSltIu SeCllUu VI luc
state:
Japan lets the contract for another
battle ship of the first class.
The visit of the car to Warsaw has
had a pacifying effct on the Poles.
The Skaguay trail is pronounced
practically impossible. The Dyea
route is the one.
The annual saengerfest of the Cibo-
10 valley was held yesterday with all
the honors.
Postmaster Avirett of Kingsbury is
arrested by the United States postal
authorities for embezzlement.
Negro rapist and murderer in Geor-
gia shot and then hung.
Labor meetings all over the coun-
try condemn the murder of miners
at Hazelton.
London Times comments with its
usual ignorance of American affairs
upon that Hazelton affair.
Foreign governments will ask rep
aration for their citizens murdered at
Hazelton.
Fort Shadabaker in the Simla couE-
try is closely surrounded by rebels.
The Leona is1out of its banks at
Batesville.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-13
WCTORIA,S ANCESTRY.
Generations That Connect Her with
William the COnquerOr.


William the ConquerOr.
Queen Victoria, who has been 60 years
on the throne of Great Britain, is the
niece of William w., who was the
brother of George ~, who was the
son of George III, who was the grand
son of George H., who was the son of
George l., who was the cousin of Anne,
who was the sister-in-law of William
ILL.,, who was the son-in-law of James
H., who was the brother of Charles H.,
who was the son of Charles l., who was
the son of James l., who was the cousin
of Elizabeth, who was the sister of
Mary, who was the sister of Edward
VI, who was the son of Henry VIII,
who was the son of Henry VII, who
was the cousin of Richard Ill, who was
the uncle of Edward w., who was the
cousin of, Henry VI, who was the son
of Henry w., who was the cousin of
Richard H., who was the grandson of
Edward Ill, who. was the son of Ed
ward H., who was the son of Edward l.,
who was the son of Henry Ill, who was
the son of John, who was the brother of
Richard l., who was the son of Henry
IL, who was the cousin of Stephen, who
was the cousin of Henry l., who was
the brother of William Rufus, who was
the son of William the Conqueror, 500
years ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-13
Liquid Air in Commerce.

New methods of iquifying air at a
reduced cost have been invented in Ger
many, and Mr.. de Kay, United States
consul at Berlin, mentions in his official
report some of the uses to which liquid
air may be put. One of these is for IL
Eliminating purposes. An illuminant
can be formed from liquid air by mix
ing it with ordinary air, in certain pro-
portions. while it is passing back to it's
normal condition. Liquid air may also
serve as an explosive agent for various
purposes. As portable liquid, rich in
oxygen, it is suggested that it should
serve many purposes in manufactures.
The price in Germany has heretofore
been $2.25 for five cubic meters (about
1761a cubic feet) of air reduced to the
liquid condition, but Prof. Linde, of
Munich, has invented a process where
by the cost has been brought down to
about 2A cents per five cubic meters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-13
n aIdeg|QIlS B|Ie|e1

Mexico is not likely to take steps to
change its currency at present.
Santa Fe freight goes through
bridge north of Fort Worth and fire.
man is hurt.
There is grave fear of trouble at
Hazelton and thousands of miners are
tiocking there.
Military are determined to prevent
their fellows.
Miners increase their demands under
the new conditions evolved from the
murder of their fellows.
Gov. Hastings is in close commune
cation with matters at HaZelton.
Vanderbilt and AstOr take half
million of the new Cuban souvenir
dollars.
The garrison of Tunas puts up a
good fight, but it was no use.
Spain is alarmed at the activity of
the Carlists.
Attendance at the centennial was
nearly the 100000 mark last week.
Panuco and Tamosi rivers in Mexi-
co unite washing out railroad tracks
near Tampico.
Mrs. Terry, nee Secor, an American
divorced from her husband, well
known, dies in Paris.
Nashville guarantees against every
thing between Mobile and New Or
leans.
Earthquake shocks in Mexico stir
up the ozone. No damage.
Six of those suspicious cases in New
Orleans are declared yellow fever.
AL Mississippi is alarmed over the
late report from New Orleans.
Houston puts out a strict quarantine
and will cooperate with the state.
Conditions at Ocean Springs are con-
| sidered encouraging.
Detentions are organized at Ocean
Springs and at state lines, but none at
Mobile.
DR.. Guiteras says there is no yellow
fever at New Orleans, but not so the
| board of health.
Republican executive committee
to meet at Dallas October 18th.
William Curzon, consumptive, sui
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-13
Camel as n scapegoat.

A very curious use to which the camel
is sometimes put among the desert
tribes is related by distinguished trav-
eler. He tells US that he once saw one
employed to appease quarrel between
two parties, much as the ''scapegoat"
was used in the religious rites of the
Jewish people. The camel was brought
out and accused by both parties to the
controversy of all the injuries, real and
imaginary, which they had suffered.
All the mischief. that had been done
they laid upon the camel. They up
braided it with being the cause of the
feud which had separated friends, re-
viled it with every opprobrious epithet
and finally killed it, declaring them
selves reconciled over its body.