davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-11
A Great Magazine Feature.

The Ladies' Home Journal has Sc
cured what promises to be the great
magazine feature of 1885, 1t is entitled
''The Inner Experience of a Cabinet
Members Wife, In a series of let
tiers written by the wife of a Cabinet
member to her sister at home, are de-
tailed her actual experiences in w ash
ington, frankly and freely given.
The letters were written without any
intention of publicat ion. They give
intimate peeps behind the curtain of
high official and social life. They are
absolutely fearless, they study Wash
ington life under the search-light as it
has never been before presented. The
President and the highest officials of
the land, with the most brilliant men
and women of the capital, are seen in
the most familiar way. As these are
all actual experiences the name of the
writer is withheld. The letters will
doubtless excite much shrewd guessing
by readers and study of internal evil
dence to discover the secret. The
ssExperiences, which will be beauti-
fully illustrated, begin in the Decem-
Der number and will continue for sew
eral months.
The LADIES' HoMEJ
Philadelphia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Lyman, wts
have been at Ada for several weeks.
returned or Saturday weary and worn.
and Mrs. Lyman was in positive ILL
health, in such need of treatment that
it was not deemed advisable for her tp
go to her home in Raymond. Az
Moorhead on her way back, she was
in the hospital for surgical treatment
for several days, but she has entirely
recovered from that experience. AT
farm near Ada Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
spent many weary weeks in nursing
the sick. In the family of her daugh-.
ter, Mrs. O. L. French there were
twelve cases of typhoid fever. includ-
ing several employees, one of which, a.
hired man, proved fatal: Mr.. and Mrs.
French were both very i'll, but are
now convalescing. Dan VanN ormaHs
a son-in-law, was also very Ill, but h.
is much better and able to resume;
work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-11

Monday, October 10th, was the 80th
anniversary of the birth of our old
friend, Esquire J. D. Carr, who is as
hale, hearty and active as mtost men
of sixty. He is a seventh son, and
during the earlier years of his life he
was dubbed "Dock" by his ASSOCIATES
n recognition of the old idea that the
seventh son was phenomenal healer.
The HERALD extends cordial congrat-
ulations to the old gentleman and
earnestly hopes that he may long be
spared in the enjoyment of health and
strength.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
for the western part of Stearns county
have been recently recorded at the of
flee of the register of Deeds:
Mary E Colvert to Fred Fl Kranz
w 56 feet lots and bike Sank
Centre. sou
Stephen Leyer and wife to Eugene
L Gray ct lots l and blk SO
Paynesville. Observation-Disclosures. 400
B M Anderson ct al to Thomas
Stoutland lots I and 8 blk 2
Anderson & Roes add Brooten 100
Franklin Darling to FredJ Borg
man net sec Is 126 r 35 -. 1900
Robert p Gilbert and wife to
Theodore y Hudson pit Ell SET
sec 9 122 r 80. ........ 1920
Ole 0 Rowan and wife to And
rev 0 Rowan Ell sec Ii l23 n
"a and others. ............. $500
Herman Haskamp and wife to
Ernest S Cowden 1t IL b FL J
Haskamp's add Melrose. ....,....sa.. 80
Louis II Kind and wife to Emil
Kleinschmidt 40 acres of WI
SET 32-125-34 ........... S25
John f Dimond and wife to Nan
cy G Carpenter 80 fit 1t "a and
sub divn4 S 15-126 81 and others 275
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-11

The muskrats have built larger
houses than for several years. Wheth
er this is an additional evidence OIL
returning prosperity, or merely Of
high water the rodents don't say.
Geo. G.. S. Campbell of Alexandria,
is the present candidate for Grand
Master of Odd Fellows of the state of
Minnesota. Nominations are being
made by the lodges throughout the
state. There is no opposition to A,
l.. Bolton for Grand Secretary and
G. M. Sprague for Grand Treasurer.
At the Methodist church Monday
afternoon following the completion OF
the work of the district stewards there
will be a brief ministerial institute.
Several clergymen will furnish papers
and discussions on topics of interest.
In the evening Rev. J. M. Brown and
DR.. McKaig will speak. All invited.
The High School band has changed
its Monday evening practice to Fri
day evening-an arrangement which
is appreciated by the University Ex-
tension club. which meets in the City
Library on Monday evening. The
club could not tell whether it was
studying pantheism or pandemonium
until the change was made.
A new orchestra has been organized
in the city, composed of w. [. Hen
shaw, 1st violin; A. L. Kinnamon I'd;
al Mansell, cornet; Joseph Kusba,
trombone; Andrew Orvaar, flute; Her.
man Donart, clarionet: and Peter
Orvaar, double bass. This combina-
ton of musical talent is a strong one,
and will furnish excellent music to
order.
Sank Centre will contribute quite
a colony of tourists to the Golden state
for the winter months. Among those
who have expressed determination
to spend the winser in California are:
Messrs and Mesdames Beidleman,
Mott, Tobias Carl, Alexander Moore,
David Pangburn, s. M. Herbert, and
Messrs D. Cleveland and Aaron Doty.
They will not all go at one time, some
of them leaving in few days and
others n OF until after heholiday season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-11

Jackets and capes of every conceiv-
able style, the best of fabrics and
most desirable shapes. Prices right
for qualities offered. New things re-
ceived daily by express at BLIED's.
You can't cure consumption but you can
avoid it and cure every other form OF throat
or lung trouble by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure.
Don't forget that the ladies of the
Congregational church will give a
: chicken pie supper on Friday evening"
Nov. 10, at the Auditorium. Useful
and fancy articles will be on sale
afternoon and evening.
The new meat market firm of McIn-
tyre & Kellogg, located in the Mason
lie block, are doing a very good bus
mess indeed. The aim to keep full
supply of cut meats and like table
supplies on hand constantly.
j. F. Smith, formerly of Iowa, more
recently of Sebeka, has leased the
Star Hotel of John Ingersoll, and will
take possession next week. Mr.. Smith
is an experienced landlord, and will
make some notable changes in the
management of the Star.
Prof. Stanton's house rapidly az
proaches completion, and will be
ready for occupancy within a month.
1t is pretty house indeed, attractive
in appearance, convenient and COM
modious. 1t is marked Improvement
to that very handsome part of the city.
Ben Schoenoff shows commendable
enterprise in furnishing his custom
ers with the best of laundry work. He
has just added a new machine-a col
lar shaper-aad there will be no more
broken or frayed collars from his
laundry. He is doing fine work and
a steadily increasing business.
There is to be Pure Food Exhibi-
.tion in the store of L. S. Bishop on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
Is, 10 and 20. Miss Fagot who repre-
sents Sprague, Warner & Co. of
Chicago will dispense free cups Of
their celebrated coffees and hot bis
cults made of their Perfection, pure
cream tartar baking powder. Every
thing is free-come often.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-11

Charlie Cooper of Ashley. has lost
one-half of his herd of 15O hogs by the
prevailing disease, and he thinks the
plague has been stayed so far as his
hogs are concerned, and many ami
mails that were sick are now as we'll as
ever and thriving as though they had
never been afflicted. He does not
think it hog cholera, but some disease
not we'll understood either in it's
symptoms or treatment. He says he
is not at all discouraged, but will con-
tinue to breed as largely as ever.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-11
There is a Class of People

Who are injured by the use Of coffee
Recently there has been placed in all.
the grocery stores new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress, and but few can tell it
from coffee. 1t does not cost over I
as much Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15c and 25c per pack
age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-11
Clarissa has a new general merchan-

Clarissa has new general merchan-
disc store owned and operated by q.
Il. Tormoen, who will conduct a large
business, buying and selling stock
and farm produce and making bet
Ter market for that town. Mr.. Tor
moen was in the city Tuesday on his
way home from st. Paul where he had
been purchasing supply of winter
goods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-11

Prof. Stanton's house was crowded
to it's utmost capacity Friday evening
at the informal reception given Rev.
and Mrs. Chas. w. Lawson. The
evening was very pleasantly passed.
A musical program was given and
light refreshments served. Those
present embraced membership from
all the churches and the pastors of
both the Episcopal and Congregations
al churches were also present. The
reception was genuine and very fatter-
ing evidence of Mr.. Lawson's popu-
larity, whose return seems to have
signifed a reviving interest in his
church.
DeWiffss Witch Hazel Saly6
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-11

WANTED.-I have for rent a house
with five rooms, a hall two closets,
attick, cellar, good we'll, barn and
garden, oak and meadow pasture with
water. If parties desire it would
make a good hog pasture. Inquire of
G. L. STABLER-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-11-11

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles. Scalds. Barns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-08
A Billiard Run OF 3.30s.

Billiards stands alone as the game which
the majority of people prefer 10 play rather
than 90 witness. The difference between
the professionals and the amateurs is far
greater at billiards than mt any other pas
time. The reason Is obvious. Billiards
requires an enormous amount Of practice
and great physical elements. The eyesight
must be keen and the hand true, and,
above all, the temperament must be even.
AZ what the public knows % bc English
billiards W. !. Poan Is the admitted cham
pion. Wbcr. the ordinary British gentle-
man would be proud of break Of 40,
PealI holds the record with an effort
amounting 20 3. 800. Furthermore, he has
on about ~ occasions exceeded the 1000,
and this feat alone has deaed the efforts VI
any other billmri'playcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-08
Mounet-suiiy on "HamIet."

When Thomas w. Keene was in Paris
last summer, he exchanged views with
Mounet-Sully on Hamlet" The French
tragcdan told Mr.. Keene that when he
first thought of playing the part he read
all that tho great literary and dramatic
critics Of the world had TO say Of the role.
When he got through his mind was chaos.
No two conclusions apparently agreed, so
he swept them all away and began read
ing the play carefully In the original. He
found 1t very simple tragedy, and con-
cluded that Hamlet posed rs being mad
the greater part Of the time, but in the
scene with his mother he undoubtedly for
time lost possession Of himself. Mr..
Keene ndds that Mounet-Sully regarded
Ophelia as decoy, and would not have
her tho angelic, simple minded creature
she Is usually pictured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-08
CITY ADvERTIsEaENTs.
THE CITY OF PROyIDENeE.
Proposals for EnIarging
and Altering Barn at the
Second Police Station.

city Hail, April q, lhN.
SEALED PROPOSALS are hereby Invited
by the Joint Standing COMMITTEES of the CITY
Council on city Property for onlarging and
altering the barn attached to the Second Po.
lice station
Plans and specifications may bo seen at the
Office az Martin a. Hail. architects, No. 509
Industrial Trust Co. Building, Proyi'
dence, IL. l.
Bonds with satisfactory surety or sureties
will be required OF the successful bidder in
amount equal 20 twenty five (25) per centum
of the face OF the accepted proposal, and no
bid will bs considered unless the same " ac-
companiod by "a certified check payable To the
order of the CITY Treasurer, for the sum OF
three hundred dollars. (S3UOl as a guarantee
that said contract will Ge signed within ten
days OF the date of acceptance. and AZ said
contract is not signed within ten days of the
date Of acceptance, then said sum OF three
hundred dollars VIII be retained and held for
the use of the city AS hquidated damages ON
account OF failure 90 sign said contract within
ton days of the date OF accel tanco
Proposals must be addressed 90 Burmah ".
Perkins. Chairman Of the Committee on City
Property, City Hall, Providence, X. L., and
will be- received until TWELVE tl2) o'clock
noon OF TUESDAY, APRIL 30 1897.
The committee reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids.
BY order OF
BURMAH E PERKINS, Chairman.
ID. II. HAYDEN ,Clork OF Committees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-08

by my comrades for her tory persist
ency. But am not alone. There are
plenty of others in the same boat and /
shall be right glad to be away from
here and have you safe within our lines
again. There, go now, go at once; say
nothing but prepare yourself and we
will see il IL may not be possible TO
have you set across ere the rstreat be-
gins. All the boats within dozen miles
have been brought to the shore below
and the retreat begins as soon as the
dark shuts down.
$50 then" the words broke in upon
their condolences, and husband and wife
started and looked around, dismayed
TO see standing in the doorway with "A
smoking dish of suppawn, Madam Ra-
pello herself. $50, then, secrecy and not
supper was what you sought, my son."
she said. You could not trust your
mother, but / have fathomed IL all. j
marked the cluster OF boats at the ferry
below. and thought some new scheme
was afioat with these bafiled rebels of
yours. Retreat, Is it? That shall never
be if / can but do my duty. j thought
your gallant Mr.. Washington, at the
Three Chimnics, yonder could scarce
nope TO give the slip 10 our General
Howe. And, my faith, he shall not.
Go! save yourselves, my children, If you
are so blinded as to he rebels still,
when your fimsy foolishness is falling
in pieces upon your heads. Stay with
me and be pardoned by your king or go
away, as you may decide. But. il the
latter, go at once; for, as the Lord
liveth, your scurvy rebel army shall
not escape. Tho net of the fowler is
spread for them and, surely, shall the
birds be snared.'
Garry Rapello caught his mothers
wrist as she flung out her rush of words.
"What would you do, mother?" he
asked.
With the gesture Of authority that he
had been taught to obey unhesitating-
ly in his early days. she shook off her
sons hand and answered.: What is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-08

When Thomas W Kerne was the leading
fnan - tbe stock company nf Woods mu-
reuin NV Dsiy'r thsutcr. New York, be
va - Fery great iasOrite with pbygOcrs
~ lt came D5e n8sDn that bis admirers
gafs biu tcr.mDnlai ipD flf. and 90
IBaEe lf more interesting kecno wrote "A
r'ay ~ fhe ose8s.9n. TIC hOusc Tns
I1etn1 on fhe nigilf - fhe pff0mancc,
aid af fhe sIf ~ one - 'fe ac's - tie
49, fi.T d. urs srflur'asficaily called
ief0rr tfe -fslr Er krrar fnspordad
ir r ir..f Hefeh - fft.nEs r,1sing ns foi.
ls~ irllH aal v.rfifrar. f fou VIII
iyrgifs n.s tIis ilE.e. pfynlse yOu ussor
again - Nrbs sDDsksr Dl4y" lie bss kspt
bi< prs1ll-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-08
"a 90 FOR 90.

m vo1 cui ont this al. and present 3, ~ orr
STORE Nrhin Ten cnFf. your rvp. HIl ho
fhsronrhlT fvHmiufl Ht ffr gffrf American
Iya Frfialisfs. lnglahHm a. Damm.rs, =,
hesfruinsfer street, sud you viii get any -
our tLD giassrs fOr tl.u We guarantee 90
give you fba lesf giassfs frrBfy eau produce
oil slossCs NsrraptfA an-ls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-08
THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

Providence, Sc.
Supreme Court. Appellate Division.
In re- Petition OF Trustees of PhoniX Savings
Bank for Authority To Wind Up Its Bust
ness
The above petition, coming on TO he heard
this 26th day OF March, A. ID. 1897, upon con-
sidoration thereof, 10 ~ ordered that said PEE
tition be set down for further hoarng on FRI.
DAY, APRIL 9TH 1897, and that ten days
notice OF the pendcncy thereof be given 20 all
parties interested, by publication daily in the
Providence Evening Bulletin and in the Prov
idcnce News, and that the President, Direc.
tors. Trustees, Treasurer and other officers Of
said Bank are hereby enjoined until further
order of this Court from proceeding further
in trnnsacting the buGiness OF banking
Entered as the decree of Court March Goth,
A. d. 1897.
BY order.
BERTRAM s. BLAISDEIL, Clerk.
A true copy-Attest:
BERTRAM =. BI4AlSDELL. Clerk.
mr20-l0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-08
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROyIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected TO March I. isyi
BOSTON e; ss,;" ,sSs ;i;: -. =; ~. *,
s:lS siss ,S.,S ,. N; ssnasys = ssi.a s.S,
P NJ. RETURSiNo-Lesvs BOSTON IRON PARK
sensre station blgioa ti'A s't1 s;oc oie.oa
A ..s 900 900 ssh NJ 90. S S.is A mis- % D. nv nv sun. @
aay:--sisYa ds.a sI:A m; MA s.cI Gis
XITLGbono9ss6. $500 $50, l,os s.oa $500 go.
oS% Ma M ;,,n la'Ia s,o a',S ,0' ss' 40,
sandays-si,o, $50. sisa iila q. m, isi0S noon
Noss.t.aa, os..a ,;S; .@rsRs6a siaS s,o; ';.Spm mNv,,rp
sto. iii,o IN s'io s''a u'ia p. IN
wAMPuM' wRsNrRRAMM. s Il Az NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-eal ta0 iiHJ
MASsa; s% ti12 Pm ssnas,s, 1.oa 80; M ,o.o,
a m. a:Oa 2Oa s;Os saa Tii0. slio. iO'io ,. m.
snndsys-baio. eiSa. siia a. IN i2'o noon siio'
Fitehbufa aud way stations. b,Sc. n IN. 1907 and
ai1. D. sundays as,O r. M.
Lowell and way stations. $500 a mi H:o7. s;o2 pm
Taunton ana New Bedford, go. $50 a m;
is;,o: :.ia 30 GO i0'la NJ SUNDAY,
hiddleboro 6ao, $40 m; niW. 3iO. aaJ eD
p,vpm ,pm sundays 1iio p m
Points on Cape COD esso n m, 1850. s,Dp. m
Cottage oity. sp, a. IN ii2iso pm.
SAntuekeL o:D n M Rits y. m.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE Al follows for
NEW fORk-ai ia bi i2J u m. daily sos Local
Exp io;g5 6eIp ell oi tIimItedl nilS . nj
NEW SoRk. wa stoningtoa Line-7O. and
siI m daily except SUNDAY
PHILADELPHIA. BALrIMokB and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-iOias a M s'iI .. N
NEW HAvEN-ai. ~. bi sss a. m. texp. daily, s,oi
ienp.L sils tsIp., 500 tErp daily. 80 tsIn
NE% S,iiy n3sposns i,s.as "a asny S.! daily
local e1p.1 smsol oialtsd,, ii: =. @. I,Ip,,
n
dail,l sis Iaccomli 500 p m. tssp. esiiys
sii p. IN 'enp. daily $500 a. m- taccom-
Sundays oniyh $50 p IN "eeom Sundays
only
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trainsleave Providence as followsfor,
%okCksrER-6iD texpL 7I5 tacom.b $50
!aseo@:h i,'o ws. a m .aeoon;,; & i.ss tsIss
ti5 p IN ,accomL
sunday.-s;sa a N ,aeeonl,i 5ssS pm
ss21. bii5. s'lbp m,
sqnd1akssssSYa; syaSa uHscrsoP n;; SSS n ,o ,o,
n;so a m. ] .oo. s'So s'tS. iiia b'h o'sa
7;lo s'is ii'sop m ,..,, "a. a., "a,
wooNsocKEr-s'sa 1ns s'A. $40, io:ia
Sundays s.Ds a m. 1910 $50. SsA 'soa
wAREEN AsD Bristol BRANCH;
FALL RIVER 7,1o. $3.50. ni1 a m; iiso
a. iiso. $50 and 300 D. m.
NEWP0RT-1:30 $50. II: :-o,a m; $780, sii5. b.3o
$3.50 y m. sundays Sop m.
Warren and way stations 20. $3.50. and il;3o
a. IA. and i;31 2;ba. t:I $50. bssO. 1:J0. and
li:So D. m
SUNDAYS at 800 a. m. I 80. b3o and $500 D m.
BRisToL-y;30. $3.50 li;So a m; lao 2;6. tiiS
6i30. si31. 1880 and II 80 D. sundays
e;lO a. IN. a. o. c 80. siJj D. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. proyidence.
at 7!lh s:l5. llii6 q. m.I liib. 2;s0. f.0L
6;b 6;t5. 7:ia. and lIilb p IN
Leave Market Square AT ll'do pi m.
Sundays at s.45 a. m liib. b!i5 and $40 r m
Hc urnlnE connect with AL trairA
Sleeping cars onlyI b coaches aud sleeping
carg. C all parlor cars; Il via Nalpole Line.
B. connects or Newport VITA. boat from Faii
River
GEO T. CONNER A. KENDALL,
IssrTrafnc Manager. Oen'l PassT Agent
H. a. ALLEN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-08
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Nov. 30, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected To Nov. 20, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foliowsi
For Boston-J.5O. Al % a. 49,. hEiVhss n0ip. m,
bs27 D.
wALPoLE-5:56, II .55 A. IN.
FRANKLIN-5;56, II .5b a. m. $500 o. n.
NlLFoKD-5;56 II ;bb a. ms $3.50 q. m
ARLINGToN-Fi2. 90. 6l3t, $50 pm.
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi2:)5. $3.50. F6i3op. m
KNI0HTsvlLI.E--F Fl2 o., 5i35, 0i3J. "Fil;io p. m
MEsHANTICUT-I2;J5. bii5. S;3J. ''li!io .. m
NATICK RIVER POINT cENTREVILLB
wAsHINoToN-siao. 800 a. M i!ioa i'7o o'Sa
$3.50, ,7ii5. "uio p. m.
CRANSToN, oAKLAWN-sso. 800 a. NJ, isiol
4i2a bsS6 $3.50. 7;l5. 'sll:l0 p. IN.
PoNTIAC-Sito an; Lsos. $40, b;sa $50. F7ih
'iiiI0p. m.
ARCTIC AND oUIDNIcK-sip. a m Iasoa ti,l
6.3j $50 F7siS."lisi0 q. N.
ANTHoNY-gao $500 a. M! i2;sb, $40 biu. e;Jl
7.I6 ''llii0 y.
sTERLlNa-6sa $500 n m. 4:2o ':iSp. m
COVENTRY, GREENE, oNECo. MoosUP.
PLAINFIELD-6;fO. 800 o m; s.7o. 7ib y. m
The 7;i5 p. IN. train connects at Piainneld for
New York.
sUhMIr-t.to. 800, a. M; ti2o. 7iib p m.
JEwETr CITY CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH WlNDhAM .
$40 900 a. m; t:2o. 7:io p. m.
wILLIMAETIC-s:io 800 a. m.i $40. 7ii5 p. IN.
IIARTFoRD-6isO 300 a. m. 4i2o IiiS .. IN
FISHRILL& NEWBURG-9i00 a. m.
NoRW1CH-Gi<o. 300 a. m; ti2O. 1915 p. m
WATERBURY DANBURY-s a. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA HEWBURo
AND ERIE RY.-esco a. IN.
PAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS srATIoN-ea5 $3.50 A. M
slJ $3.50, and 'ii;D ..
Fields Station--s!tb 9;Joa m. tiio sili pm
Leave Pascoag at biB. i:b a m; 1850
s!25 aud "s 0S q. m.
All trains ieayo IRON west end Of nion Depot
Providence.
sssaturdays only sioDs on notice.
W. ~ RABCoCK, q. PA
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-08

that 20 you? keep my own counsel.
Come. hustle and be of. I, too, have
work 70 do, but would save you, my
children. before the evil day"
"What! VIII you give information 20
the enemy Of what you have heard me
tell? Surely. mother. you would never
be 50 rash" and an angry light burned
in the young soldiers eyes.
Would I not, then?" she ns firmly
replied. Whom do you call the enemy?
You are my enemy--ysu and your rebel
friends. Il u for nothing. Gcrr.t Ra-
pello. that rny husband. your father.
son Of minc.--hss been FOUL dealt
with by your rebel robbers. driven from
the home where al men houorcd hifn.
and sent 90 rot in tbeir peatilcntizl
ioils2 j. IL for nothing that T--your
mother. son % rline-h1ye been scOrnsd
and ilouted by ycur iOy bred rrbei
rout. and shot a.. aye. shot a.. because
| dared 60 drink iny lcnstt cup 81 ie..
honestly paid for? D. u Tor ncfhisg
that this home of ours haa been marked
as with the mark of Csin aud enile1 the
Tory house. while no msn dare 10 aid
or succor me? " II nothing iLot o..
son OF mine. should De "a rebel ar.d the
husband of rebel. and tina; could cast
YOU out aud curse you both did not
love you both so dearly? Go. row. 90
] say! But promise me 60 speak no
more OF this 20 anyone. Save sour.
selves. for ! hold the fate Of the rri,ei
cause In my hands this night. ard Will
crush it-thus!"
TO HE CONTINUED