davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
ARLINGTON.

A man named William Ritchie was
arrested for assaulting a conductor en-
ployed by the Union railroad on Thurs
day evening. The man had been to
Providence and returned on a car short
ly after a. m. on arriving at Arling-
ton the conductor, seeing him asleep,
went to arouse him with the result that
he became ugly and struck the conduc-
tor "A terrible blow on the face. He was
finally elected from the -hut-cnn-
tinued his attacks on the conductor. Of
ficer Trainor was notified and on his
appearance the man made off I'm the
direction OF st. Georges Heights. The
officer. who seldom loses a prisoner
was, however, on his track and secured
him on the hill quite a distance from
the scene OF the trouble. He was
brought before the Eighth district court
yesterday and fined $40 and costs.
Preparations are under way for a
bean supper for the benefit of the Pub
lie library.
The petition for "A ten-minute service
To Meshanticut Park is being extensive
ly signed, and has the signatures OF
many OF Cranston's best citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
AT The NORTH END.
Arrested For Sionlng a Train Dispute May Lead
10 an Arrest.

A boy was taken into custody by the
police of the Second station last night
for throwing stones at train. There
was not sufficient evidence against the
boy, who earnestly protested his inno-
cence. TO prosecute him so he was dis
charged This practice OF throwing
stones at trains has become a decidedly.
dangerous one and IL is often very diff
fcult TO get hold OF the guilty party or
parties.
Th S~ was a dispute i'm a Kane street
shop a day or so agoIthat may lead TO
an arrest. A man who had got through
work went 10 the shop i'm the absence
of the proprietor 10 get a pair OF shears
that belonged TO him. The former em-
ployes successor objected 10 the re-
moYal OF the shears until the proprietor
returned. There was warm talk, and
then there were blows. The man In
charge OF the shop got the worst OF the
blows and complained TO the police. IL
is possible that the case will as many
another of the same kind be settled Nv
the payment OF a few dollars 60 the
party that got the worst OF the fight
ing as a balm for his wounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
HERr1IT'S QUEER OATH.

Living ten miles east of Bardstown,
KY. is one of the most singular charac-
ters i'm the state. Now i'm his 18th year,
he has not touched his foot to the earth
for over thirty years, according to the
Philadelphia Times. Living in "A com
Portable residence. surrounded by many
acres Of the best land i'm Nelson county.
he is spending his decling years in soli
tude.
Basil Heyden is one of the wealthiest
farmers in a district composed of half
a dozen counties, and is descended from
n family well known i'm the pioneer an
nails Of the state. Many of them have
also been distinguished i'm the different
lines of life.
Basil Heyden. or 1.-THE Hermit" as ne
Is known throughout the section i'm
which he lives In his youth was "A So
cial leader, and very popular with a
large circle OF friends. Whe the war
broke out he entered the Confederate
army. and made a good soldier to the
end. When he returned home he found
his slaves free and his property greatly
damaged. The emancipation OF his
negroes affected him seriously, and he
brooded over ~ constantly. He became
silent and mOrOse, declining all over
lures OF friendliness on the part OF his
neighbors. lie declared the Lord had
dealt harshly and unjustly with him
i'm depriVing him of his slaves, and out
uf revenge he registered a terrible oath
that ne never again would put his foot
to the Lords ground. And so far he
has kept his vow.
Never since his registration has he
appeared without his door. nor will NJ
have converse with any save two, and
then his words are OF the briefest pos
sible character. Sf11s landed interests
are extensive. and, under the manage
ment OF competent overseer. yield him
handsome income. The overseer
makes his reports 60 the queer old man
IN his darkened retreat. who gives his
directions and orders as terseiy as pos
sihlc. He has never spoken to wo-
man in any manner since his self-im-
posed exile, nor VIII he allow one To be
employed upon his place.
How he spends his time I'm his dark
cucd room no one knows. but 10 is said
he IL n miser as well as hermit. and
that his chief employment is counting
and toying with his money. of which
he s said to have vast amount I'm
silver and gold. Re this as II may.
Bardstown banker twice year visits
MIR. Hayden. and through him the re-
cuse settles his financial matters with
the outside world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
STORY OF A COPPER CORNER.
Row an Unprecedented American Output Swampsd
The Market.

The death OF NJ Secretan, the pro-
jector and moving spirit in the great
copper syndicate" that went TO pieces
ten years ago. recalls the last great ef-
fort TO corner an article Of worldwide
necessity, says the Mail and Express.
NJ. Secretan had conducted "A very
profitable corner I'm tin and turned his
attention to- copper When the syndi-
cate commenced operations 0SS5)"
bars" in London were sold at between
f39 2s. Cd and G49 rs. Cd: in 1888 the
price rose TO G100 los. All copper prop
critics were held at high prices. and
the French and English members OF
the syndicate professed their confidence
in complete success. The only om.n-
' Gus note came from the British iron
monger, who said the American output
could not be controlled.
The American copper industry. that
according TO the Evening Post was
crushed in 1868 by the imposition of a
duty Of five cents per pound. had in
creased it's production from l1,600 tons
in the above mentioned years TO ZOO
In 1888.
This crushed industry. IL one may be
allowed the use OF the expression. tum-
bied to nj. Secretan's little racket. In
stead OF sending Europe between four
and five million dollars's worth OF cop
per they gave up over thirteen million
dollars worth--or. at least, they got
that for the copper they sent over. This
broke the corner. M. Secretan sold his
pictures. The Compteur d'Escompte
and the Societe des Metaux went out of
business, and the extreme inconveni-
cnce that a state-aided industry can
give syndicate proposing To corner an
Industrial necessity. swamping the
market by our unprecedented output,
was once more impressed on the Eu-
ropean mind.
AS said above, the standard copper
Chill bars sold in 1883 up to e100 los. /:
I'm 1890 they were f46 los. Americans
we're the only ones who made anything
out of the syndicate; they also prevent
ed the price going to e12oSas was in
tended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
0LNEYVILLE.
Trustee Of q Local Organization Alleged 10 Have
Been Short IN His Accounts.

One of the most trusted members of
a leading secret organization in this
vicinity is alleged to have gone
wrong" In other words he is said 70
have been short the sum of 1929. The
member in question has for years held
the position of trustee and has had
charge of the building owned by the
organization and has collected and
paid all bills i'm connection with the
building. He was held in such high es
teen by his associates that they simply
received his report and did not call up
on him to produce what cash he had on
hand. A few weeks ago the organiza-
ton voted to purchase new parapher-
MALTA for degree work and as this cost
several hundred dollars, the committee
were given power to call upon the
trustee and hall committee for such
sums as were needed instead of dis
turbng the invested funds. "A few days
ago the committee called upon the
trustee and asked for some money and
were told that there was none. This
statement they took as a Joke at first.
but at the meeting held by the organi-
zation this week the trustee, IL is al
legged made a clean breast of the affair
and said that all that he had OF 1929
was $40 This was a shock TO the MEM
bers for none was more trusted and
respected than the trustee in question.
His bondsmen very promptly signified
their willingness to make good the de-
ficiency but at the meeting the proposal
was not accepted. Subsequently, ii Is
understood a settlement was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
HODGES COOKING.
The Weary WiIes Know How 10 Make a Chicken
Ealable.

THE first time / ran away from
home / learned trick or two that was
worth the while" said q well known
business man to a Cincinnati Enquirer
reporter. Il started out on several un-
authorized tours of adventure before |
reached years OF discretion. but the
first is most vividly impressed upon my
memory. Three of us kids caught
freight train and got some go or 30
miles away from home before the first
n ght fall. Then we didn't know where
TO spend the night. Several attempts
to quarter ourselves i'm empty boz cars
on the side track OF little village only
resulted in our being chased away and
threatened with arrest, so we went To
the outskirts of the place and built
fire on the bank of a little creek. Here
we made ourselves as comfortable az
possible and one or two of US had actu-
ally dozed off fer short maps when a
regular hobo, a good specimen of the
real article, happened along and want
ed to know If we had anything TO eat.
OF course we hadn't.
well, he said, II you fellers'll
ketch "A chicken I'll show you trick
that'll be useful TO YOU
1T didn't take us long to catch the
chicken and bring IL back. The vet
eran member OF the nomadic fraternity
wrung it's neck, jerked off its head,
cleaned IL and going down To the creek
wadded IL up, feathers, feet and all i'm
a big ball OF yellow clay. This he roll
ed into the fire and scraped the burn
ing embers up around IT, The clay
soon hardened and we could see IL
among the wood Goals gradually be-
coming a bright cherry-red. When e
did so the cook rolled II out again, let
II cool a little and then broke IL open
with stone. The feathers had stuck
to the baked clay and a clean, inviting
chicken was ready 10 be served. All
the moisture that in ordinary baking is
lost had been kept In by the brick-like
inclosure and the morsel that fell To my
lot was the juicest and sweetest have
ever eaten"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
PEOPLES WALL PAPER STORE


Mr.. Alexander Moore. reliable bust.
ness man, OF 1230 S. 18th ST., Philadel.
phia, Pa, says: "I contracted a violent
cold which settled all over me. The
pain in my chest and side was excruci-
ating. The doctor gave me medicine
and blistered my side. but ! only grew
worse. Then you gave me a bottle OF
Brazilian Balm. had little or no faith
in II, but decided 10 try IL. took 3 OF
4 good doses before bed time, and rubbed
IL we'll over my blistered side. That
night 1 slept like top-my first good
rest for over n week-and awoke in the
morning oE,ed. Brazilian Balm Is sim
ply invaluable"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
SETBACK FOR KIPLING.

New York. March 25.-Rudyard Kip
ling, who had steadily improved in his
recovery from his long illness from
pneumonia, had a temporary setback
Thursday night. when he was seized by
a fainting spell. Mr.. Kipling was made
somewhat weaker by the faintng but
he has fully recovered He is still in bed
'These verses make no sense, said she:
Il can't tell what they mean"
"Good, They'll make dollars then"
cried he.
I'm any magazine"
Catholic Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
Tuesday, Nov. !, 1898,
MEDICAL.

DR.. TOLMAN'S MONTHLY REGU-
lator has brought happiness TO hum
dreds of anxious women: have never
had a single failure: longest cases re-
leved in . TO days. without fail no
pain. no danger. no interference with
work; by mail or office. 81; all letters
truthfully answered. DIR. +. NJ. Toll
MAN CO, 10 fremont street. Boston.
(25j-m3)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
EFFECT OF TISSOT's PICTURES.

That part Of the Art Institute which
has for the time being been invested
with the sanctity OF a place of wor-
ship, says the Chicago Times. Adher
ents of the Roman Catholic church
have ever found much good for sober
and devout contemplation in that series
of pictures entitled the stations OF the
Cross" TO be found in all their churches
Tissot's paintings, although small, are
wonderful conceptions OF the devotion
al and devout element I'm art. Since
these paintings have been at the Art
Institute it has been remarked how
completely those which relate to
Christ's crucifixion and subsequent ris-
ing from the dead and ascension have
absorbed the attention OF those who are
accustomed 10 derive their religious in
spiration from the contemplation of his
agonies and triumph.
Scores of people are visiting the Art
Institute ever day to engage In silent
devotion before these picto-tat shrines,
which are unhallowed except by the in
tense art OF the painter. After gazing
at them for short time the visitors
faces seem To reject the spirit OF the
pictures themselves. hearts are soften
ed. eyes become dimmed with tears
and the lips begin unconsciously to
muttcr such prayers as are called forth
by the stations OF the cross I'm any Ro-
man Catholic church. Many of these
people SO TO the institute TO view tho
entire collection, and some are sur.
prised TO lind that they have been
standing for hours before the few
which depict the greatest tragedy In
human history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
ANOTHER BATTLE REPORTED.

New York March 25.-The World to-
day prints the following Manila cable
under the date of March "a: sweep
Ing victory over Aguinaldo's forces has
just been won by the United States
troops. The total American loss is es-
timated at about 100, including both the
killed and wounded The Filipino loss
Is between 900 and 400.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
Or. HAMILTON, Specialist,

Has re NOV ed from the old Dr.. Mnttison ofiice.
rear l3l To 2l2 Union street. cor. WeS boSset,
Room lG. Persons suffering from acute ar
chronic diseases soon relieved ana uuickIv
cured, aiso u full line Of Elastic and Spring
Trusses, Abdominal supporters suspensOry
Bandages &c. new and greatly improved.
Tor difficult cases. Prices low. Consultation
tree. Pe.sonal attention given TO fitting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
Joy Steamship Co.

Beginning Wednesday, March 29th,
and leaving New York city Tuesday.
March 2Sth. the steamer "Rosalie" OF
the JOY Steamship Company will sail
semi-weekly between the ports of
Providence and New York city. Sail
ing days from Providence Wednes-
days and Saturdays at p. m; from
New York city-Tuesdays and Fridays
at 5 p. m.
c. L. DIMoN, JR., Gen. Manager,
Pier No. |. North River New York.
T.. NJ. GETZLER. Gen Freight Agent,
Point st. Bridge. Providence.
Telephone 297.
FREiGHV RATES ON APPLICATION.
m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25

strong cles ands go
10
&
S
health
o
i
nestinab
o
To the reader: You wi be s an we'll
a
n your case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
COMBINED ATTACK
ON THE FILIPINOS.
Insurgents Cannot Avert Decisive
Battle--General Otis Expects the
Rebels to Surrender.

and land them beyond the insurgents
headquarters at Malolos. III this move
ment succeeds, as il should, il made
with rapidity. the insurgent army viii
find itself completely penned in with no
opportunity for retreat. To the north
will be this dying brigade. on the east
Laguna de Bay. across which they will
be prevented from escaping by the
American gunboats now afoat there;
the Pasig river TO the south Is well
policed by tin-clads. and with a strong
line in the position occupied by Whea-
tons brigade. viii cut off any movement
i'm that dire ton. while to the west the
bay of Mania is closed by Deweys yes
sells.
1t is hard to conceive how, If this plan
carries, the insurgents can longer avoid
a decisive conflict. which must end either
I'm their breaking through the American
lines or in their surrender. 1t is evil
dent that { rs expects the latter, for
ne has already advised the war depart
ment that 'he insurrection cannot last
much longer.
BUT LITTLE COMPLAINT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25

Amanda" said the husband of tha
soon -to- be- widowed young wife my
last request is that YOU viii not let
anybody know there n large insu-
rance un my life. A want YOU to live in
undlstufbed enjoyment of " FOR q few
years, at least. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
BUT LITTLE COMPLAINT.

Washington. March 25.-Mail reports
have been received from Manila by the
subsistence bureau Of the war depart
ment. saying that the supplies sent from
the United States. including all kinds OF
vegetables, arrive in good condition.
There Is little or no complaint among the
troops. say the reports. the men having
something else 10 think about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25

We'll. Billy how's your insomnia"
Its all right: the doctor told me TO
take a brisk walk every night before
going To bed
Did 10 cure your"
Yes. while I take the brisk walk. you
see. my wife gets the baby 10 sleep
'sssId SSLA lIoJlsQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIvIsIONs
Trains leave Providence as follows.

Trains Ie2Ve fTONiuehCc aS Aoiio"s.
Fol; BOSTON, Terminal-6.25, lips, a.
m. Return. 1907, 5.25 p. m.
FRANKLIN-625 11.55 a, m; 5.h5 p. m.
MILFORD 1t.bb a. m: b.b5 p. m.
CRANSTON--6.40 S.05 a. m; 1905. .2es
SIS. $40. 71s y. IN. Saturdays. Ills
KSIeGHTsvILLE-..1aos. ''5ss. $50 D
NEsHANTICUT-12O5. tss. ESQ D. n.
p6NTiAC-..S 4o a. m: .'12o5, SIS. ess.
cells y. m. Saturday,. ''l1.l9 p: m.
NATICK. RIVEkPOlNT. CENTRE
VILE. ANTHONY and wAsHINo-
ToN-6.4e. p.05 a. m; 1906. 4.2O. 5.35.
20. 7.i5 p. m. Saturdays-1l.l0 10 p. IN.
.RSTIC Svj AND oUIDNICK-sD a. m:
iao5. Iao. 5.S5. $50. '''.i6 y. m. satur.
dayn lilo D. m; s,ruM,r oprrNu
2hhLGDS: 22hfnhLD.s..S. % sos a. m; "I 40 lis ..
n The 7.15 train connects at Plain.
neld for New York.
3TERI,ING, JEWETT CITY. CAN.
TERBURY. sCoTLAND-s.4o. 300 n
vETRisaYiLhs. Ti .iSi .ils .. N hA1r1c. SOUTH
WiNDHAM. .wILLIMANTIc. HART
FORD and NoRWlcH-sto 300 -
M: 40 7l5 pn,,,,o y m w.rrp.
FIsHkitha s1IrY ana pNxNsSRYosos NEmSRTYos~ ~Anh" a. M
pAaCOA0 AND INTERMEDIATE
sTATIoNs. EXCEPT FIELDS
STATION-6.45. s.35 a. m: 40. o.3S
%. m. Saturdays, il.l6 y. IN.
ssstop on nag.
A Sleeping cars only. All parlo1
cars Via Walpole Line.
n Except Mondays.
c. PETER CLARK. A. c: KENDALL.
CSsn. Buot Cen Pass'r. Agt.
GEORGE l.. CONNOR.
Pass'r Traffic Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25

EARL CARPENTER &! !S0NS,

No. = Mcstn1 nster ST., CO.. Dyer
This old established housc wholesale ant
retail ICE nj tsir prices. and BY prompt :.
iention to business and the employment .,
rood men m their several departments
merit a contlnuanss ~ Ias patronage -
<ons enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25

wANTED-Case OF bad health thac
R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send
cents to Ripans Chemical Co. New
York. for 10 samples and 1000 testi.
monials 1l2-1y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
Dr. Chase's Quick Relief.

Longest cases of suppression reliev-
ed Immediately; treatment painless:
safety guaranteed: failure impossible:
Office or mail 81: no pain; no interfer-
ence with work send &c for full par
ticulars. All letters truthfully answer
ed. DR.. Chase Co., lSl fremont street.
Boston. 13-m)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25

A. d. sTEBBINs, Asst. Trafic Manager
W. r. TURNER, Gen. Passenger AgeaL
J. Z. WHITNEY, Trafc Manager
Baltimore, Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25

woONsoCKET-S.5s e.s5. 1.s. 1s5. q
s25. s55. ll.25. 1865 n. m: les. las.
S.25. s.65. 40. ASS. 5.25. 5ss. e.25. 7.sS
O2s. ll.25 D. m. Sundays-7.26. 7.5A
s25. 1926 a. m: i.2j. %. J 81. IS. 55A
i25 9.5 y. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25
WORCESTER nIvIS ~

WoNtESTtH btNi~ IN
FOR NOkC CESTER-5.5 6.25 (expI
1856 (exp to woonsocket). g.55 Goc.
sxpD. ll.55 o. IN. (exp TO 'Ncon.
sockeO. las (expD. 3.55 lexp. "a
WoonsocketD. l55 Iexp). 5.55 (erD.b.
S25 D. m. taccoiD.). Sundays--7Ss .
IN. (accom.). ass, SIS taccom.) D IN.
AILLVILLE-5.65. 7.55. p5s. li.65 u. ns
Las. 3.65. +.6s. 6.65. e25 y. III Susd~ys
-7.55 a. m: 365. 5.6S p. m.
BLACK STONE-5b b5 I26. 7.5s. s.25. slk
s.55. ll.25. ll.55 q. m; l.25, Las. 25,
lGS. 40. A6s. SIS. 6s5. s.25. 725. syG
l.25 D. M Sundays-725. 100. 9.25.
ll2S a. in.: l.25. 3.2J. ass, 5.25. $50. 7.25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25

j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
Onio- and Wharf. loot Of Benefit street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-25

FRsleHr RATES ON APPLICATIONS.
mnr22. I'm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-15
OBSERVATION BY KITES.
d Meteorological Readinss Secured at uigh
Attitudes


The experiments recently carried out
by Messrs. Clayton and Ferguson at
Mr. Roch's observatory with kites for
taking meteorological readings at high
attitudes were OF the greatest interest
On Aug 26 two tandem kites were
started with recording instruments at
tached made Of aluminium and weigh
ing about three pounds, and one kite
reached an altitude of II. 124 feet above
the sea level Nearly five miles OF
line. weighing about seventy-flve
pounds, was let out, and the greatest
height was not reached for nearly three
hours. The instrument registered the
temperature. pressure, humidity and
wind velocity at different levels, and it
was found that about one mile from the
earth's surface the kites passed
through a belt of cloud, but above this
the atmosphere was very dry. The
temperature fell to 38 degrees at the
highest point, with a wind velocity OF
thirty-two miles an hour. while at the
same time at the earth's surface the
temperature Wd5 10 utSleeS anu lue
wind velocity also thirty-two miles.
The maximum wind velocity recorded
wns forty miles an hour at a height o..
II 900 feet. We believe that 1912;
feet Is the greatest height yet attained
with recording kites by these or any
other experimenters. but during the
past few months Messrs. Clayton and
Ferguson have on several occasions
reached 1900 feet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-15
Pyramid Built by Blind Man.

A great curiosity and something OF
great interest to veterans is the his
torical pyramid owned and built by
w. H. Sallada Of Los Angeles. who
lost both eyes IN the late war The
pyramid is about seven feet high ant
two feet wide at the base. Each side
of the exterior is completely covered
with relics of all kinds, such as
swords, pistols, cannon balls, pieces
Of famous war vessels. flags, and each
relic has history of its own, which
is willingly. told to you by Mr.. Sallada.
who, though unable to see, knows in
stantly by touch which article you de-
sire information about. The interto,
is composed of six revolving shelves
containing miniature ships. forts and
soldiers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-15
OUR PREMIUM OFFER,

We call the attention of our readers
to the unusually liberal premium offer
we are making to secure new subscrib-
ers and renewals. We want to intro
duce the TINES into new homes and we
offer liberal inducements for that pur-
pose. The two publications we offer
FREE in connection with years sub
scrlpton to our own paper, namely,
"Womans Home Companion" and
Farm and Fireside" are both excel
lent journals and would be welcome
visitors at any tireside. In addition to
these two premium papers we are Civ.
ing absolutely FREE the "Panorama of
Our New Possessions" book of over
three hundred pictures of camp life
and scenes in Porto Rico, Cuba, Hawaii
and the Philippines, life IN the navy
etc, supplemented with ente raining
and instructive historical matter; and
a choice of Josiah Aliens WIfe's two
great books, Samantha at Saratoga"
aud Samantha Among the Brethren. !"