davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

twins. II you are not careful
you'il get them pretty badly
mixed up With a whole row
i'll OF exactly similar fronts. I'M
less you count the door knobs.
you may sometimes get into the wrong
place That's spelling the story. how
ever. though. Of course. II has something
TO do with 1t. But II might have happen
ed anyway.
The bachelor maid had been out late.
There was nothing particularly unusual
about that. for since she had come to the
city she had grown as Independent as
man and thought no more about going
down town after dinner than he did. The
bachelor maid had just moved that ater-
noon from the West Side 10 the East.
That IL, she had her trunk sent over and
had run In nj night TO have dinner Then
she had gone back 10 get a yaiise fun OF
knick-knacks and had 10 do some neccs-
sary shopping which she had no time for
In the afternoon. That's the worst fea-
ture OF being a bachelor maid with pro-
fess,op. You've no time 10 shop prop
criy. or course. you've time 90 run I'm
and buy this or that article. but 10 10 sys-
t.matic shopping. the kind that requires
but that's a depression. The bachelor
maid had gone down town to do some
shopping and was returning after dark
with a vaiise and her arms full 81 bun
dies.
The bachelor maid hoped OF the car IN
front 81 the house and ran quickly up the
steps She was a happy little soul and
the thought of unpacking that trunk and
fxinr ur her room pre:,ily with GIN
cracks and photographs os-weii never
mtnd who. There are always several
such IN every girls life. The thought ~
fixing wp pretty room made her smile
IN, the darkness She had n bolt ~ baby
for n hetsuS. thi. wasn't sale day. How.
ever u was only cents a yard. she had
a package 81 brass-hcadei tacks IN her
cha,elRt-e bag and a small tack hammer
tucked under her arm She probably
would rather NOT have the tack hammer
mentioned for fear she might he taken
scr a rnanrtsh Young woman. hut down
in the bottom % her heart she preferred
a tack hammer 20 a hair brush when n
ca me 20 driving IN nails. And rs I, Wis
dark. no ore would know she had decis.
ef 20 indulge this preference. But really
the bachelor maid had many wonanly
qualities
The door opened easily II vas no,
fucsea When she had asked for a night
key sn going cgt the iandlaiv had said
that The door was always left unlocked
''Rsr do you leave 3, unlocked all
night asked the bachelor maid.
~wef ye~" said the isnilady. II staff
es IN having keys. bun they kept losing
,se.n ard then somebody Was always get
ting locked cat and raising q racket In
the middle - the night. 50 Just leave
the door uniockei now.
%. dear" said the bachelor maid
20 YOU n~ssin't he afrasd'' answered
the sassdiaay. 'Ehe high. - always left
sarasnx Were yon rnirx 20 b. on, Late
III walt Cor veu ~ y=z. like. ard Ia have
yussr raosu all ready"
20. Don, think Of q" said the hzehe-
icr maid -Besttea. III Be In early" Hut
- unnn.l 0nn.f 49, 49, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
CoIu wnssr~ 49,

rs Sod Eha ies<is 1Hu -
He tcirs <sfhta sse aoilc~ a - -
And AL tks 4Emsess al 10 -e~<z 4 -
Can nofhius 81 - sa~rs gar sw1 -
Fsas ne schseves rs EVIL rnpa IA -
~ ssurz Nesx EnxtansSs cnsxx 10 80 -
0f liberty rhrrr hrnsrr~f ye&xx -
I've sxF-rssf Il VISTA ria arrxsA. swh -.
He waterrsi u. xnss fresn rh~ <usen -
BroH<hf forth a tr-s wna~ frus< 80 -
For al ths p~spss d eur usu~znw -
IRIS Western ,nnrsasnr - hssd IN g.
Shanid mssr q r7sss Fer ms rz&s -
Then psvplea q wifh a hrsw4 zmxHm
whs loved no isws. sat hsf~< sxsumm
of sucn re swssfe usfien, - ~Nuum
Assd ucsers s4s~ Is ~ Ira n<4 sp1m
Errn fr-esiesn< ever hteesns.x re~~, - -
IN every Sss - nisssea 20 ts111
We are that nefsnn. sass ne u~euGm -
TO is@d The ssrsd % an~v<y ss6 -
and shazl Ne ssrs~ aasx n~ws 90 -
Md rest enrs~ns with sHax huHnb - -
Our Ne~<1nxz he nHs~r h1nHw - -
~ - has srresd eur ard fru8 49, wx
kssf riseest 80 upen ne s-z1nne -
~ infiE ami ire ttr-~nr. <hs<f - -
rrs ps.r.tsn~ shirf ms lr.1~r-xsn -
70. 10. We rss1id nor. r~~n - -
Tue hand RAT ied - 49, -
WIZ nee r~l4x 10 zFasp an ~ 49, -
TIE 4ierians zssI - fred Tn - - 60
Dim cycle q th~ nennsIs~ p1sG
Yes. God sssn i~sfs 10 ca s~w 0DO
To rhtifEuinzs. fhs <rSnf tr<rmuGW -
Of huran AhrrfT nss -r-r- p<enu1
tnsi taruurh fh~ rxs--< q rsr<ag - -
m ssnancrpssed hs-ss pr-- - -
shall stana s>sefr thssr rmxhpv -
xad in the snasgow - ne -<xx~ - -
Find psaes and hxppsu~>s fsr~~wun9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

t5efr Urssaef> 2c>eesS5cuM ez~<m~
ILLINOIS, Lard Company -
Tor rsrfffczrto7 q - 60
reEnfaattee---Es0s 2~rnep~ -
stock N TIE conpaEs--nzrz1euusr -
and gave al anfsvoraSss -
s<n2res
The Snate entered ire r-psxs -.
esine a S<ecesssni Z rxns IA rA~<
Of tie COMMITTEES deesss eesz.zrs -
PVlSons tTsn 4nSA@a~ vssasuG - -
cefsnt auzhcrtsv or sun~euu~ur -
iFona lie Soserfaasas- cuaad ~ vur1~@.
grantees mentioned N -srn -
TIE laasss therein 1e<srsasst-
BGs he Illness lad
pressed rs ciaAsn. proaaesv No. rnro-
convinced * IS value zn~n snu~
had coa1sn<isssi over Z n - -
concluded at tsrs-uvfIs@ on6s. nurvr---.-.'s
Anthony WAYNE and re fano4 -
treaty ceSset - ne f-asse1 sr,s,---u-'.--
speiSsy % he iliinois lad 49,
piece ~ land az znll>s -xuar~ A -.
af me CasS@1o rsv~r. -nusyno -
southwest end 0f AXE 49,. in.
wssa = wens tnteaSo's srx -<zA -
Sists Pain- Al Sa85ss. vsha ssasr1u-.
paid us rent % cs@ lsnalsrss <uuun-r--
From nation % usslan. RAJ -
colonies frora coioniesl - - -
Northwest territory rad h~~u fzo~r-~
before ne bes1lsserea eyes & WmnuU-
ray and Jas associates Ser ssur -
" years tasy nunx iaxxezt1y - sSm.~~-
and Protested aresGtnlsssls. aaersnwms1-~-
pt2ny sosce< Win ne v0lcex e - -
K would seem hat oniy $50 -
tsonS could 1axe eeea re oa<crum
The year ~ rrarsef ne a. -
and tefeag q the I1tnoss TAnx -
Today Chicago lsnds are so<ur6m -
AZ somewhat % an sav2nue - -
srixlnai prfce- Bat faszxn - --]
ran into many ax1r~Ss q 60 zuunur~--
than I'D TIE i've sniiiinxs 80 - ~
eyes throsaxn ne sneks e - uuum--
CJRTfzLI-Es FOSE,S 4IrIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

~ 0e0k0 t0o VOWSS1U8 OAA1OazA81s
the palatial homes. the parks
q the city Of today. her SUI
burns. south. west and north. beyond the
White Bufnaio plains''-foe lsss than 5
shiIlinGs!
Why aid not the inhabitants protest and
rise up - one mani Possibly because the
one man necessary for the revolt was not
there.
II 10 not to be supposed that William
Murray. EngltshmAn, Of the village Of
kaskaskia, bought Chicago because OF her
great fortune, or that he clearly foresaw
IT, He did not even walk over the ground
lit would have swallowed him. One can
imagine him standing there. on . tolerably
safe piece OF swamp with the water cf
the marshes DOSING into his uaOccas;ns.
with the howl Of . wolf from the forest
and the harsh call Of the water fowl In
his ear. the Inhabitants protesting against
the sale. and. AZ he eyes take TN the de-
ta.ls-snake holes. the river, river reeds.
sand hills. the lake. the struggling willows
saying: There 10 the spot where the
Board Of Trade will sink or swim. on this
bog shall tower tWenty-story buildings
and where the Quicksands lie . park shall
give pleasure to the multitude
But one can only imagine t. In truth,
history tells II otherwise.
In the year 17s3 William Murray held q
council at kaskaskia With chiefs OF the
Illinois Indians. That 1T least 10 cousolinx
to Chicago. For whenever . council was
held with indians there were all the dei:b-
Grafton and solemnify Of q Roman senate
and one wishes TO crowd into this transac-
ton all the dignity possible.
Seld over TIE Peaee papo.
Tho chiefs took places upon their mats
facing William Murray. The chief most
honored handed him the calumet, the peace
pipe In silence the Ensiishman, after q
few solemn wh.ns. returned It to the chief.
who. smoking few more solemn whiffs
passed II in turn to the next great man.
On II went from higher to lower. from
the man with . queue to the men with
scaiplocks and eagle feathers. circling re-
peatedly about the council Then,
While the smoke curled upward
William Murray made them THE PROPOSE
ton:
Two tracts Of land there we're which
the Englishman looked upon with longing
eyes. One only, embracing most Of the
grand delta between the Illinois and Mis-
sissippi rivers. with very large area fur
ther NORTH" interests Chicago. The boun-
daries of this tract ran thus: From the
mouth OF the Illinois and up II TO Chica-
gou or Garlick creek, about z5 miles:
thence northerIy TO a great mountain 70
the northward Of the White Buffalo
plains. about 80 miles: and thence direct
to the place Of beginning. about 80
miles" For the land the price was 10 be
5 shillings and some merchandise.
After the statement Of affairs and as
surances on the part Of the Indians that
the path OF peace was wide between them
and their brother, the council adjourned.
For II would be quite unprecedented for
an Indian council 10 sign a treaty or en-
ter into a compact concerning anything
whatever the same day the matter was
propounded 60 them There must be time
to smoke and deliberate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

THE Thief perexsfse 9uvv1nD c1D
established VA coawner -
Portland Or Ofner G0IER4 - -
chicago. 81 Louis ~ - KnGu
Denver. city of uexfco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Nornonfsrs - zafninH uoun1 -
land 20 such an sxterf III - -
biiffv % lufresi1eiux y 49, -
sideresf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
Paid Fn,e Shilln,as
For Chicago.

Nor it seems. was Mr. Murray idle In
the interval He evidently felt secure Of
his corner In Land. and there. with his
hand almost closing ON Chicago. her sub
urbs and lfmstless land besides. he pro-
ceeded to let in a friend or two. presum-
ten that before the contract was con-
summsted other Engiishmsn united with
him under title OF The Illinois Land
Company"
Inaaano Deal Win . syDAseoas.
So at the second session OF the friendly
pipe the chiefs were facing a syndicate
What q. picture. The innocent children
of the forest peering stolsdfv and unsas-
pectfngly through the smoke Of kinnsck-
inntc at that most formidable commercial
machine. whose ways are past finding out.
Had there passed into their stesii minds
the least conception Of the thing they
faced the chiefs would have Ieaped 10
their feet and scalped liz prospective cor
poratfon- But the hands Of the Indians.
creeping now and then to their belts
passed the cleaning scalpin9 knives and
the tomahawks and only took more kin
nickinnic from the skin pouches at their
sides.
The transfer Of land was made TO the
entire satisfaction OF the Indians the
records say. in CONSIDERATION of the SUM
OF shii1tngD TO them IN hand paid to-
gesher with some merchandise. Upon the
breaking up of the council the chiefs lefr
behind them The Illinois Land CeEa-
pany"
Doubles the Indians. after an eaual
Distribution Of thu proceeds. FASTENED each
. TO hio oGuAw. a. usual 20 give her the
money to hide in . corner ~ her blanket.
and supposed that they had made anal
disposition OF the lands. which. otherwise.
might have been their own forever
-.
associates supposed they were the only
mortals Who took any interest n the
wilderness they had purchased They set
tied the whole matter 10 their o~n salts
faction There where only the Ind an
trails and the rivers led cut 10 far-awsy
civilization and failed 20 hear the con-
tending voices Of three great nations and
thirteen colonies over territory Of when
their claim was but part
II - attractive reading TO follow the
controversies between England. spain.
France and the American colonies over
this vast territory ease Of thu Msssss Poi
and north Of the Ohio rivers. Bat that
would be TO neglect that Illinois Land
Company Only those points are frnpor-
tant here that reached out and harassed
the syndicate.
TA~n Cane . Cns.o~.
In I7D Col. George Rogers Clark. II
Virginia. started on his Western expeds-
ton. which IL stirring history With a
few soldiers and great vaior he dispOs-
sess<d the English from the Western
posts. The frst place upon which he
marched was Kaskas3x.a. "a x he came
for the Illinois Land Company in par
ticuiar And when he marched away
again William Murray q Co. who had
heretofore been Claiming land under the
British rag. were claiming the same
amount OF earth under the thirtseu-sfar
dag Of the United States tn the state Of
Virginia
deeply as possible the fact that the new
congress was power 70 be reckonef with.
and hoped that the weight Of Is rerogni-
tfon would prevent the further shifting OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Wao sold one0 on .
time for the fractional part OF
8 sh1llineA All the ground be-
meath the towering buildings.
the palatial homes. the parks
~ The city AZ f0d2ay heP Saa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
Some of the Troubles of a
Bachelor Maid.

ENEMENT houses are like
twins. IL you are not careful
you'il get them pretty badly
mixed UP. With n whole row
OF exactly similar fronts. UNI
less Won count the door knobs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24

for his victim, he is broken and dying
man.
Then General de Boisdeffre. the au-
gust chief of the general staff OF the
French army. shaking in his miserable
shoes, flies from France. knowing only
too well that the discovery of his diff
ferent villainies cannot be much longer
delayed. NJ Daniel, the cowardly and
inhuman torturer Of Dreyfus on DEVILS
island, has been removed, and Gallo
and grotesque as it may seem, even
Judge de Beourpaire, the mighty light
of the revered court Of cessation, has
found it expedient to resign from his
once respected Office. General Zurlin-
den. the one time military governor Of
Paris. is eliminated from the group of
officers TO take part in the national
maneouyers and. after this cut direct, is
removed from his post and left to real
lie that even in France there can exist
such thing as retributiye justice. The
list might be carried on indefinitely, but
it is not altogether pleasant reading.
Although the army has been the dar-
ling of France there will have 20 be a
few changes in 1t before il will lever be
taken back to the arms Of thg disillu-
stoned republic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24

inal. 1t belongs to no other animal.
No one can describe and no one'can i'm
itate it,.
"Speakin o. mules" said an old San
ia Fe teamster, as he tipped back in
his chair, reminds me of strordinary
experience l had once with critter.
Me and Mexican Mose-mebbe you
know him; they called him so because
he was mimi in Mexico for quite a
spell-me and Mexican Nose was pros
pectin' UP in the Bill Williams noun
tains one winter when cur mule ct up
all our dynamite cartridges. There
we was ten miles from nowhere, and
no way of getting more"
81 reckon | knew how you felt, =
said an CID Californian who sat in the
corner smoking. I've been fixed that
way when the Ticker gave out. It's
a distressin' situation.
I'VE dassent try to ride the mule to
the nearest settlement" continued the
teamster, without noticing the inter
ruption, fer neither of us want quite
ready for kingdom conle-neither me
nor Nose. But Nose he.was the most
ingenious cuss that ever handled a
pick. He was always inwentin' some
scrt O. labor-savin' contraption, but
he was terribly unlueky. Nose set a
thinkin' fer awhile over the situation,
and then he looked Up at me kind o.
pleased with himself an observed as
solemn as preacher:
Jake, dyou happen to know any
thing o. dynamics?'
"'No, says l, not a darn thing
WAL says he, it's the science of
explodin', and l low it'll york here.
That miserable critter has had the fun
O. eating them cartridges, and now he's
got to do the blastin'' So he tied up
a passle o. stones. in the oats and fed
'em into the mule. His ldee was that
when the digestin' machinery got to
workin' it would fetch the stones into
contact with the fulminatin' end of the
cartridges, and they'd be a hoistin' Of
dirt. SO we backed the mule down into
the shaft and erept benin a big rock
to wait for things to begin to com
menee Well, | swar, In about fiftin'
minutes there was the biggest kind of
a Fourth Of July celebration you ever
heerd tell on. 1t was bout noon when
the preeedin's opened, and when the
first cartridge went off the air was full
of dirt and mule meat fer miles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24

The army is the daring of France.
Through all the intricacies and COM
plexities of the long drawn out Drey-
fus affair even the most cursory fol-
lower of that comic tragedy has been
able to detect a strange devotion on
the part of the French people for their
national army. Did this feeling not
exist, to tear, as it does, the passion
OF the populace in two, the i'll fated
and much martyred Dreyfus should
have long since acquitted and re-
leased.
1t is impossible to appreciate the sig
nifcance Of this feeling unless one I'M
derstauds the system of organization
obtaining in the army of France. In
the first place, it must be borne in mind
that the French army is national in
stitution, the first article of the army
law being an enactment of universal
liability to military service-that is to
say, every Frenchman over 20 years
of age capable of bearing arms must
serve a certain length of time as a de-
fender of his country. Under such
conditions It is only natural that the
martial spirit has been well sustained
and developed in the republic. The
nominal length OF time of service is 20
wears hut the actlal period OF arms
bearing is much less than this. -Four
years the young Frsnchman must put
in as member of the standing army,
while five years of mis- 20 he must be-
long to the reserve of the standing
army. Then he is five years in the ter
ritorial army. A great number OF
young Frenchmen are exempt from ser
vice, the causes for exemption beinr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24

several. Some exemptions take place
because of family relations. when. for
example, the youth is the eldest son of
widow. Others, again, are exempted
partly or eonditionally on account of
their calling, such exemption being ap-
piled to priests, teachers and profess
sional men. Others, again, are found
unfit for service and are accordingly re-
jected, while still others are reserved
for sanitary and other governmental
services.
In an army so organized it will be
readily seen that the great proportion
of the population has a lively and init
mate interest in its honor and welfare.
That is why "Viye fArmee," has been
ringing of late so often down the boul-
evards of Paris.
Were this not so the populace of
France would never cleave so stub
bornly to that self-confessed band of
INSCRIPTIONS and dishonest officers
who have been fighting so desperately
against Dreyfus~ and his defenders.
And were it not for this. too, General
MERCER could never appall the republic
with his threat of a coup d'etat in case
the prisoner of Devils Island should
be acquitted. Whether or not the
threat will ever be carried out is alto
gether another matter.
The disgraceful actions Of the mill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24

round, and me and Nose had all we
could tend to dodgin the big powders
that come out Of the shaft In fifteA
minutes the shaft was 200 feet deep.
and the dirt scattered all over the coun-
try. In ten minutes more that burned
mule had struck one O. them myster-
ious underground streams you find in
the desert and the hole was full OF wa
ter, SO there warnt any more mimi
fer us"
THAT was tough" said the Callfor-
MAN alphabetically You jest nat
cheIly overdone it, didn't ye?"
"Wen, | reckon we did; but we come
out even after all. That is, me and
Nose didn't lose no money
"How's that?"
why, we sold the shaft to a tender
foot that happened to come along jest
that mint. He thought it was a gey-
ser, and Nose and me skinned out be-
fore the mule quit firm"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24

through. What you again, Peek
hart? Set down, sir
Gentlemen in Fr-rance." says
Col. Peekhart. "Unaccustomed as I
am TO public speakin'. l wish to
address We a few wurruds on tn
situation iv tn poor in China
Assassin" Kisses tn coort-
Canal says Matther Blamange.
At this moment tn door was
burst open an an ex-prisidint Nv
Fr-rance come boundin' in an.
r-rushin' up tn steps iv tn tray
bune, smacked Gin'raf MERCER in
tn eye. TIL gr-reatest rayspict
was shown fr tn former chief
magistrate iv tn raypublic. No
wan shot at him. He was white
with r-rage. 9TH honor iv
Fr-rance is at stake" he says.
Our country lies PROSTATE in tn
8mud. / must presarve tn dignity
iv me high Office, but if Gin'ral
MERCER will step out into tn back
yard I'll beat his head off. / don't
know anything about this accursed
case. 1t was all referred to me
whin | was prisidint. | am,here to
see that tn honor iv me high office
is not assailed. protest, IAdid not
say what an anonymous CORY
spondent in to-night's Soressays I
did. / did me jooty. Whin / saw
tn ARMY disorganized an
Fr-rance beset be foreign foes
raysigned. What was / to do?
Was l to stay in Office an have'me
hat smashed nivry time / whit out
to walk? | tell,ye, gintlemen, that
Office is no sign cure. Until hats
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24

hold a glas iv obsceenthe without
spillin' tn liquor. Shortly afhter
this or it may've been tin years be-
fure CT it may niver have occurred.
9Th Coort: Spoken like
Fr-rinchman and a sojer.) in tn
middle iv July man told me that
tn divine Sara (Wild an contin-
your applause. Cries iv Sara for
iver!o was about to projooce the
immortal play iv Omelet (Cheers.)
be tn wretched Shakespeare.
(Hisses.) Cud anything be clearer?
/ will detain tn Coort not longer
than a day while give me opinyon
on this marvellous performance.
Cap. Dhryfuss was settin' on tn
window-sill whistlin' Garry Owen
an maxim faces at tn gallant cor
rypsondint iv tn Daily Wrongs iv
Man. At this point he cried out,
laughingly: Il will not conthra-
dict tn gin'ral. will say he lies.
l saw tn letter mesilf an that man
was Esterhazy." (Sensation).
Let me ask this canal iv Jew
a question: says tn Correspondent
iv tn evening Rothscheeld Rooster,
a Fr-rinchman be tn name iv Sol
Levi.
ASK it?" says Cap. Dhryfuss.
You are a respectable thraitor,"
says tn gallant correspondent.
(Sensation).
9Th pris'nor must answer" says
TIL coort. 1T is now nearly six
O'Clock iv tn mornin' an time to
get up an dhres5."
81 refuse to make amy COM
mint" says Cap. Dhryfuss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24

tary leaders Of France are at last be
ing realized by even Frenchmen them
selves. and fac is moving quickly now
adays in the republic Of Loubet. Even
the mailed fist is trembling. Five
army generals have been discredited
and disgraced, and justice has not yet
finished with the business.
First of all, Colonel Esterhazy has
been found to be and is branded the
greatest liar of the century and
has fed ANONYMOUSLY to London
whence he has from time to time issued
his so-ealled confessions. Several
times he has attempted to commit sui
eide and now sneaks about the back
streets Of the English metropolis, trem-
bling for his safety and Kissed at when
recognized.
Then there is Lieutenant Colonel
Henry, the accomphce of the vile Es-
terhazy, who, like him, has found that
truth must prevail and who, rather than
endure the disgrace of his own treach-
cries and forgeries, cut his throat in
prison and was found dead by his
keepers.
Next the gallant Lieutenant Colonel
du Patty de Clam was revealed in his
true colors and when threatened with
court martial attempted to kill himself.
Frustrated with terror and anxiety lest
his fate, shall ii time be that intended