davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30

- 9(6robom 2epiS. 6rouenperloi-
len - Mitoc( Soldier, George s.
8rimer.
- A6tbcihmg Nr. ,. CGor
&idter &6clp5.) Sir Monta9:
9iebitobl %oicpb 0umi5iolSti,
GbarleS 0ouiS, Donolo 5rottinga
bom SoOic Scribner, George Stens
art, Grneit @orion 6lorence &ool-
foro. Rntbonariif - Sobn Batter
ion. @oltcn zines gorOeG5 - Gtta
W. &eob.
@oticn0crtd) t. - C@or Sen
6ihtern @lod, O'9rien II. @oitber.)
3u Observation-Disclosures mtroer
erltonnt in Den S0nen BON 29m. gllt
@r. @m. i. 9roning, 9iirgid)ait
$4,000; bon Gli5obetb ". u. Cor
Don @S. &oroolp6 $. uno Seeming
ham @oroon, 9iirgihoit 5000. 81
Neutrality-suspicious. mlrOcn %crtannt
IN Den SGaen bon @nl. $. Sollea
Srou Nnelio u. toncs, 8iirgid)aft
$4,000; bon Gli3obctb @cder Sr.
g(,,gult =. 9eder, 9iIrgihait $1,000.
Snpentorper5cifnillc murocn cingc'
rei6t in Oen 1Gacn bon GaIpor y.
S0pncr, $77 EeriOnol. mo $4,000
@runociQcnthuu; Gli3abctb Hedcr.
$500. &crpaltmg9bcrifte mltroen
grtgcbciBcu in ocn 6alclr pot Ger
t6a ModL $23SS; GltuS .. @iloie,
$2G1; WtorB Airihburm, S5f3; An-
oreoa 5dueiOcr. $lj1. GcrfGufc
! rntiii3irt IN ocn 6GGcn bon Gli5a-
BETH II. @ilfcr, $2635; Morp airid)s
baum, $tO5; Nerntonu Hetbmah
1925.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30

mdrdcu~ utqogirt. Bon Oicien lln0
6rout Gurricr, &omc3 })olug Is.
@c2ljc Nucu lmo 3cfiic lilburU }u
ucunGu lulo BON Den ucll cndnAirtcn
Shouipiclcrn @cWp &cuctt, @ou0
4lttuom, Sponcp @rocp mo Tronf
Ncruon &l Der Rouc Der oNrc.
Ditto" Der Iodtcr Der lm0liidlihcn
@0niaiu, hat Sri. }Ilcn @elc9cnbcit,
tire oramotiidc NcQoblma IN BOILER
Acjie SIT bctbGtigc1.
.Tor0'& Epcrn6ou8."
George Understandable Soc Gouns
tru Chairman" nit Mor(un M.
brodcQ ais &l6ob2r Ser Gitclrole.
Qc(ougt Oicic ISOLDE in oIoro'&
0pcru6au9" sur 9%uiiii6rrmg. Qo@
Stiid hat iih in ACm- Dorf ol3 3uq,
Itiid ionbcrQlcihCn cruieicn. Is
ban0clt pon elmer &I15o6l luuutoerlis
c6cr G1oroftcre I'M mittlcren @citcn.
Sim Barrier, pcldlcr bon @rH. Or
bu0(e Qcipiclt miro. lit 0lrd 0cn ia
biqcu &iiuitlcr 5u elmer lpobrcn Ne.
rilbmthcit %Qcluor0cn. &r. Nrbudlc
miro pom &rr. Miac2 4. SluCotulan
mo elmer oll3nc}cihnctcn &ilnitler.
tr1ppe mtcritiiBt. On g}cp Yorf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30

Gie Naltptrollcn bel Der Nuifii6-
rltnq merocn BON ocn f~o(gcnoen
W}itQlieoern Scr rGountp Gboirmm
Gomponp" inc qe6oltcn: 6rotBiafa
Aing, Carl 9ropu, Sreberif BOD,
@roce 6iiber, G6riitine 9leiiing
Gbmin Chapman. Roie 8rnuoet,
qnnu @udlcn 5. Sioncp @iocp mo
gtn0Crc.
G6oic'a lbeoter.
Sine Der beoeuIten0lten 9lttroftio-
men. melde ie Don elmer Go1npognie
i'll Ghoie's 5bcater geboten mitrOe,
fonnnlt Oieie @ode oaielblt sur 9liti.
filbrlng. Die 8nriteler Der Ge@itt-
Comp. mer0en in Dem WfilitGr6romo
~ 6air 8ebel" auftreter. 0as Stiid
ipielt I'M giireerfriege mo 5par i'm
Siiopeiten 8irginien's mnoHifmono
finqt mebrcre Spntuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30


5iiten Sooner, I'M Sells y Mlarft
Ocn 81 Sabre altcn 6ronf @cber 5u
Derboftcn, ais 0erielbc ein Yortcmon.
nnie aus Ser Goid)c Der in 9tr. 91l,
Gult-N pcule, m%obnboiten 6ral 9lnnn
9tiBel geitoblcu 6utte. Acber iicbt
cincm belttc itottiinocnocu Tcrbor
cntgcgcn.
Iol in Scr @oiierlei.
tuna. - SNl u. Is. Smitb'S Gtos
bliiicmcnt on Ger SiioipcIt.@ dc BON
SiGen. uto @iQbItroBe morcn icit
mcGrereu SoQcu lester ISOLDE Oic
@oiicrrGbrcn ohi6cincnb uerItopit,
mo mcbrcrcu Ellmbcrn, Die bcrbei
gcruien murocn idien ca %ultnloGlldl,
i~lulcrbolb oeS NoltlcS irgeto eincn
Sd)ooen an oeu Robrcn SIT cntocdcn.
Gnolid), am Srcitda, mltroc OaS Itoo'
tide @oiicr 0epurtcmcnt bellod)z
ridltigt, un0 nuh etluu 5molntilnotaer
Nrbeit Ite1tc Is iid) bcrullo, OoB etn
9oI BON IS 3ol Sdl9c uno iIber
cilcn Boil Side iid) in Der 3itfltbr.
Nobre Dor Den Nuuic bciano. Sr.
,~ilIillS Brandt cutocdtc 0uS Sbler III
Ger Robrc, ood) mar Ooiiclbc toot, ais
cS aus 0crielbcu bcrullsgc5oget mitr'
DC. Sr. @runOt hat Ocn Ial i'll leiner
@o6nttng gum 9nocltfcn III Spiritl@
ailfbemabrt.
Z | II uUtcrneh mcnOcr
g 6min6Icr. George $. Sri
Itol, SO Sabre alt, mlrbc geItcrn III
mittlercn Stotionsbolle bonn Rol!.
5eiridter @rouuon einem 9eteftir
bon @ui6inQtoh Z. g., iibcrmieien
neil er onQcblit inter idllden Tor.
lpieaclunocn cine Summe @cl0e&
erlongte. Gr }cigtc Elm glte5 Fionr
5iln1 @erfali Ul mo l%iefcrtc Den
SGufcr Gin 6iligcS Ginno Gbnlid)el
Gonitruftiou. &irr IN Baltimore
periuhtc err ooiiclbc Spiel. Gr quar-.
ticrte lid IN 9}r. 2415, Ct. Eultlitr.
ein, 5ciQtc ciu Gllte$ Fiono sum
8crfollf all luno uerfoltftc eS lin
$3.50. Ger aduierin, cine 6rou, lie.
fertc cr i6licblid elm biaigcS Eiono.
nelhcs nur 500 gefoitet buttc. go.
bqlo @riitol in @aibington nit Den
@cridtcn fcrti8 lit, miro or 5lriid
nod, Baltimore 8ebrod)t peroen.
Snob AMI Die Is c iebt e
,,obn ROicder, 81 Sabre al.
mprOc 0citcrn in mittlcren Sto
t~ionabouic All Die ani6uIbigunl
einae!icicrt, 2i55ie Mortin BON Ar
800. Roaers Apenue, nit ei1lem He
polper beorobt 5l baben. Giferiuh.
lpor Die llriadle. 8oiefer fam Dol
pertipludnieit, 2i33ie Martin pur
Sc ais 3eugin ieitaeboIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30

'"" Die .Nrauorbeiter.llnio BON
Baltimore" pcrnnitoltet belite III
0cb' @orf, Niablanotolpn, ein gro.
Bca A%ilitcrur6iten, iiir pclfcs lie
umiaiienoc gorbereitungen getroi.
len bat. Gas Set miro nod I'M 10
beoeutirngSuoler ooOurf geitnltei.
ooB ieds5ig @itglieoer Ger n9rouer-
Union" pom EbiloOeIpbio 5ltgeiagt
bu6erL ii6 al bemielbcn 5u betbeili.
gen. Der Griolg Deg g(niternroiten5
lit bereit$ I'M 8oratlS gelihert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30

Ebcatcr" sun Nuifiibrltng Qclungt,
lit BON Dem Gi0cntbiimer oc2 Ibco.
tcr2, Srn, &unca g, Sermon ielbit
ou2gcildt poroen. g(n Scr Spite
0cicIbcn itchcu Trcocrid &ullcr mn
N}oQic Gltllcr, meldc sic QcGmQcrc
Sfi}3c o@obluettc1" 5ur Nllifii6
rlnQ brjnQcl. %6uen iolQt Gem
Sltllp, mclhcr lid iclbit Scr 4rdii-
oelt oc2 %ohtruit2" nrnnt 9ic orej
mum0crDurcu Mcrriu3 iij6rcn &mit
iuldc mui Dem 3ucirno ans. MuU
mono ml0 Guuulicr lucrocn ais oCilt
idc 9om0Oiontcu ole Yodnnl9fclu
Scr 3lIi6ulcr IN 9clucQlutQ icben
ulO 81. g. 0uucolt ser bcriibmtc
&%entriIoQuiit bari cbcnfous ola ciue
@lttruftion eritcn NnnQcS bc5cidnct
Wcrocn. Nlbcrtinc M}clif %proou5trt
ibrc orciiirtcn %oacI 5ltm critcn W}ol
IN NmCrifo, ul0 2ucie mo &iute ,
Seiltdn5cr, ionic &cnnc0p mo Glto-
trclt SonQIurc, bGi0licBcn oao
YroQronm. IS iiu0cn icocn Nod).
mittoQ &oritcllnQen itott.
.Nu0ttorium."
SIN nClleu }nnoitnri1m gelongt Sic
ic ModC cine reltc &om00tc, betitelt
AIRS. Gcloncn oi 9fcmport, }rr
}u%iiiibr1mo. Dos Stiif iou form.
lid bon Nlmtor mo acinloem @i6
ipriibelL u1o ga cine nllsge5ei6nctc
&iinitGcrtruppc, an oeren Spite Oie
bcriihnrtcn @%linorcsS drpeItcrn tie,
hcll sic &om00ic bier 5llr @(1ffii6.
ring briuQt, tonncn lid Die 8eillder
Oe5 .Nltoitorilmr (beotcrS" oltf cine
%QclulbrCidc Shcotcrrpode gefoBt MO.
d)elr. Sin itdrtcr Gbor wirft bei ser
Nuifii6rung NIT. IS finben am
Gienita0, 9onncritog mo SomitoG
Nohnlittoq &oritc0lmgcn itott.
@loncp'a Sheater.
She @opporo Son" lit Der Gitel
eillca gang nelrelt @iibnenitiideS, mel
dies 0icie ISOLDE III @lanep's Ibeuter
5ur Nuiiij6rltHd gclongt. Ios Stiid
han0elt uoll cilcm Eoli5eidef, mel
der iclbit an Der Spibe elmer 5nlidl-
miin5crbonDe itebt, mo Inn ieinc eli
acne SdplIo 81 perbcrgen, einen I'M
\ i~drul0i1el SIT rltinircn perlll6t. Wtor-
tia 9unur0, cine @cbcim Ngentill
oeS ShoBarnta, ermtittclt je0od) Die
ridtiQcn 6dlihmiln5cr, un6 ibre9cr-
mdbllrnQ nit Dem lniduloi9en Sonl
6anfor0 biloet oet glilflid)en ab-
idlub 0cs Irurlo9. dc Sonoluna
lit uoa Don ipannetOcn Sccnct mo
bcion0era intereiiont lit Die Glen
bu6niccne, no mdbrenO zines iitrd)-
terlid)cn Shteeinrmcs eil1 6raf)t'
maggon BON einem 3u8c gelolt mnn
Der Sel0 0es 0ramas Den &rallen lei.
ner 8criulQer entrilien miro. @S
iinoen am Mtontag, Wtittuod, 6rei'
tug ltno Sumitag NadmittngS . Gor.
it%ellungcn ltott.
aSoIIi0apitr +. Ibeotcr."
rS6oootua OF a @reat Gitp'
fommt oieie ISOLDE i'm o@oaioapitra
zen : 1beoter~ 5ltr 9lufiiibrung. 81
Dem Stiide lit inter @nOerem 9e4
@ate i'm gait.9fiper, 9tep.Dorf, 81
ieben. ans Incident Der Selo oe4
Stiides Gin fleines Sino rettet. Ger
net lit Elm &eeenirtrm lebr efieftnol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
Wcridlts olnnaen.

6 III iuoIger d +. C9or
Gi6ter @ri9bt) Sir Montog: Gin.
bru6 gli5a Saplor. Haib -
&dlter S6efles, Sames Stonioro,
@rn. 2usbp, @m. 4dermon. 9(n.
grill - 8mt. 8oroerling. uebertre-
ten Der Spirituoien . 2icen5 . 8eiebe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
~ Der uNoneriihc WGnnerd1ol

@f@ Der o9operii6c WGnnerdor"
ueronitaltet beiite abeno in Scr
Union i. Solle," on Baltimore, noGe
Greter 4. Strobe, cine Acknowledged.
titng, bel Der Elm eritfloiiigeS BRO.
gramm 5lir Gurf)iiibrung fommert
miro. auBer 8ortragen ieitens oe3
@eiongpereins meroen 3etlnmatio'
men, bumoriitiid)e Sceuen uno Colo
portrGge Dol, betu11rten arditeu Sltrt
Vortrdg aebrod1t lueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
'*@ Gin oroBes g(uIternroIten Der.

Gm 9roBes Aulternrolten oers
o~nltoltet hellte, ben 80. Gftober. Ser
Y~Sbolia.WGnnerfor" in Soigt'5
@orten, Rr. i122, Sorioro.N penitc.
Gos 5eit beginnt Inn 1 llbr Noh.
mittags, uno Der &erein bat @rItol'
ten getroffen, eS Sit einem Der &c.
miltblidIten Der Soiion 5t geitaltcn
mic iiberGoltpt olle leine @erouitol'
tiltgen lid zines giiten HuieS in oies
ler 9e6iebung %erirelten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30

49," 7aS HeiormotionSieit miro
beitte in Der GreieinigfeitS Stride
on SrinitpitroBe, Goitor u. i. Stcr'
ger, ourh Scitgottes oienite ON &ors
nno Nodlrittag 8efeiert. EaItorS ters
ger miro iiber Die 9eoeutlutg oes Sc
ties preoigen, mo ser aird]cn1or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
Senns's irine aerSitcte aaficcs

lperOen in alien Staottbeilen bon
Baltimore perfaliit. Die por5iiglide
Glinlit1t uno m6Bigcn 8reiie ma6et
0ieicl6en qernoe5u beriibmt.
.S,aennp &c., Sbee, aafier, 3uder.
Mlpril5,iSiOoSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30

St,j0 9iideG5ii6tnmpeu. nit q. e -. Gcns
iraljuH eleitrlldcrl Nrcnncr; noliidnotG
nit GROCER tpciBcr I&lpdc. e q
ScriaulSprci3 ............ y y
Straits cine IiinUuttc nit ieoer 9ampc.
$3.50 9ariursSumpcr, prudltuUllc inr6iac
SeturntioH: folioCr WteiiinQ=RcidluO;
lcr; pollltdnoia. @rrIutiSprci3 - 100
2jr. urrtcnbarc Supittiicui, sbdm"sDaltcr,
pallet lat lilr trGcnb Elm Nett. e.
8erlduieprciS ....... jill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
Goltnltrin's grObtrt SwaowopE2 aocn.
500, 511 uno 513 Sito= 23roaomop.

MAAMMaAMA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

when | caught the fever there he
was faithfulness itself. He died as he
would have liked to die, with his face
to the enemy. l loved him I'm a way
you can hardly understand. Yes; he
was a brave man, my poor old friend"
On the rustic bench beside the drive
way overlooking the river sat a little
woman, older by ten years in the two
hours which had elapsed since she
looked afts the disappearing figure Of
her son.
She heard the sound of wheels upon
the gravel road and recognized Colo
mel Wilton's carriage and horses com
Ing up the hill. There were her own
two horses following after, but neither
of the riders was her son. What could
have happened? She rose in alarm.
The carriage stopped neal her.
What, mother! Are you still here?'
said Hilary, opening the door and
stepping out, his voice cold and stern.
Yes, my son. What has happened?'
"Dunmore's men have raided the
Wilton place. Katharine and her IA
Their have been carried away by that
brute Johnson, who commanded the
party. Seymour has been wounded in
defending Katharine. | have brought
him here. This is the way" he went
on fiercely, his majesty the king
wages war on his beloved subjects of
Virginia"
They that take thAsword shall per
ish with the sword, " she quoted, with
equal resolution.
And Blodgett is killed, too" he
added.
"What else have those who rebel
against their rightful monarch a right
to %expectr' she replied. rs Mr.. Sey-
mour seriously wounded?"
mo, madam" answered that young
man from the carriage, but | fear me
my cause makes me an unwelcome Wis
itor."
NAY; not so. sir. No wounded help
less man craving assistance can ever
be unwelcome at my-at the home of
the Talbots, whatever his creed. How
died Blodgett, did you say, Hilaryf'
Fighting for his master at the foot
Of the path, shot by those %ruffians."
$50 may 1t be to all enemies Of the
king" she replied, but after all he
was a brave man. IT'S a pity he fell
In so poor a cause"
And that was thy epitaph, old SOL
der; that thy requiem, honest Blodg-
ett-from friend and foe alike-"He
was O brave manr'
TO BE C~ontinued)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

"And may God give the men who
ley, raising his arms solemnly.
Amen" said Talbot. with equal
gravity.
Seymour was tenderly lifted into the
carriage and attended by Talbot, who
sat by his side. Followed by two
servants. who had orders to get the
horses. which they found tied where
they had been left, the carriage drove
of to the Hall. With what different
thoughts was the mind of the young
man busy! Scarcely an hour had
elapsed since he galloped over the road
a light hearted boy, flushed with hope,
filed with confidence, delighted in his
decision, anticipating a reception, med
itating words of love. In hat one hour
the boy had changed from youth to
man. The love which he had hardly
dreamed was in his heart had risen
like a wave and overwhelmed him. The
capture ana abduction of his sweet
heart, the whole brutal and outrageous
proceeding, had filed him with burning
wrath. He could not wait to strike a
blow for liberty against such tyranny
now, and his soul was full of resent.
ment TO the mother he had loved and
honored because she had held him
back. All of the devoted past was
forgotten in IN %impetuous desire of
the present. Tomorrow should see him
on the way to the army, he Wore He
wrung his hands in impotent passion.
katharine, Katharine, where are
your he murmured. Seymour stirred.
Are you in pain, my friendT"
NO" said the sailor quietly, his
heart beating against the blood stained
handkerchief as he echoed in his soul
the words he had heard: Katharine,
Katharine, where are you? Where are
your"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

doing in the dining room? Oh, what
is that?" he said. sinking back in hor-
ror from the corpse of the soldier.
"Dunmore's raiders have been here
"And Katharine?"
"a prisoner. with your father, Philip,
but trust both are uninjured."
"Mr. Seymour. sir, where is hep" said
the deep voice Of the boatswain as he
advanced farther into the room. The
light fell full upon him. He was a
splendid specimen of athletic man
hood tall, powerful, long armed,
slightly bent in the shoulders. Decision
and courage were seen in his bearing
a dull mahogany color by years of ex-
posture to the weather. He was clothed
I'm the open shirt and loose trousers of
a seafaring man, and he stood with his
feet slightly apart. as if balancing
himself to the uneasy roll of a ship.
Honesty and fidelity and intelligence
spoke out from his eyes. and affection
and anxiety were heard in his voice.
Lieutenant Seymour" he repeated.
where is he, sir?'
There said Talbot, stepping aside
and pointing TO the floor.
Not dead. sir, is he?"
Not yet, Bentley" Seymour, with re-
gaining strength, replied. II am not
done for this time"
"Oh, Mr.. John, Mr.. john said the
old man tenderly, bending over him, II
thank God to see you alive again. But,
as l live, they shall pay lear for this
whoever has lone 1.-THE bloody, ma
rauding rufiians!"
Eyes, Bentley; l join You in that
VOW" said Talbot.
And /, too" added Philip bravely.
"And l." whispered the wounded
man.
It's pAe more score that has got to
be paid off by King Georges men, one
more outrage on this country, n more
debt we owe the English" Bentley
continued fiercely.
"No; these were Observation-Disclosures
fans, more's the shame-led by that
blackguard Johnson. He has long hat
ed the colonel replied Talbot.
Curses on the ~renegadesv said the
old a "Who is it that loves free
dom and sees not that the blow must
be struck today? How can any man
born In this land hesitate to- He
stopped suddenly as his eyes fell upon
Talbot. whose previous irresolution and
refusal had been no secret to him.
Don't stop for me, Bentley" said
that young man gently. II am with
you now. | came over this evening to
tell our friends here that start north
tomorrow as a volunteer to offer my
services to General Washington"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

Seymour's hand had closed tightly
over something which had happened TO
fall near where It lay. Bentley, he
called, what is this in my hand?'
ut is a handkerchief, Mr.. John-a
woman's handkerchief, too, sir, and
covered with blood"
HAS it any marks on it," said Sey-
mour eagerly.
Yes, sir. Here are the letters X.
w. embroidered in this corner"
81 thought So he smiled triumphant
ly. will you put it inside my waist
coat there, over my heart? Yes" he
added, as if in answer to the old
mans anxious look, lit Is true. | love
her, and she has confessed that she
loves me. oh, who will protect her
now?"
"God, sir" said Bentley solemnly,
but with a strange pang Of almost
womanly jealousy in his faithful old
heart.
"Aye, old friend, he will watch over
her. He knows best. Now help me
up"
mo, sir. Reg pardon for disobeying
orders, but you are to lie still. We will
carry you to the carriage. Nay. sir,
you must. You are too weak from loss
Of blood with two wounds on you to
stand it. A few days will bring you
about all right, though, | hope, sir"
"All ready, BentleyT" said Talbot,
coming into the room. "The negro
boys have rugged up a stretcher out OF
a shutter, and with mattress and blan-
kets in the carriage | think we "a
manage, driving carefully, to take him
over without any great discomfort. /
have ent Dick on ahead to ride over
to DR.. Craik's and bid him come to the
Hall at once, so Mr.. Seymour will be
well looked after. By the way, Blodgett
Is dead. l had almost forgotten him.
He evidently met and fought those fell
lows at the landing. We found him at
the foot of the steps by the boat land
ing with two bodies. That reminds me
one of them was alive when we came
by. l told the men to bring all three of
the bodies up. Here they are now.
Are any of them alive yet, CasarY'
"No, sub; dey's all OBJ 'em daid."
stake the two redcoats into the din
ing room with the other one. Lay
Blodgett here in the hall. He must
have been killed instantly. Well, good
by; I shall be over In the morning" he
exclaimed, extending his hand.
"Goodby, SIR" said the seaman, TAX
ing 1t in his W huge palm. take
care of Lieutenant Seymour"
"Oh. never fear: we Will"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

silt the sleeve OF his coat and saw that
the scarcely healed wound in the arm
had broken out again. He bandaged
1t up with no small skill with some of
the other neglected table linen, and
the effect upon Seymour Of the stimu-
liant and of these ministrations was at
once apparent. With a stronger voice
he said slowly:
"Dunmore men-Captain Johnson
colonel a Observation-Disclosures also
God grant-no harm intended!'
Hush, hush! | understand. But
wnere are the slaves?"
Terrified. / suppose-in hiding.
"Dick. see If you can find any Of
them. Hurry up We must take Mr..
Seymour back TO Fairview tonight and
report this outrage to the military COM
mander at Alexandria. oh, that | had
a boat and a few men!' he murmured.
Katharine was gone. He would not
tell his story tonight. she was in the
hands of a gang Of rufians. He knew
the reputation of Johnson and the mo
tives which might actuate him. There
had been a struggle it was evident;
perhaps she had been wounded, killed.
Agony! He knew now how he loved
her, and it was too late.
Presently the groom returned, fol-
lowed by IA mob of frightened, terror
stricken negroes, who had fled at the
first advent of the party. Talbot is
sued his orders rapidly. Some of you
get the carriage ready. We must take
Lieutenant Seymour to Fairview Hall.
Some of you go down to the landing
and bring up the bodies of three men
there. You go with that party, Dick.
Phoebus, you get this room cleared up.
Hurry, stir yourselves! You are all
right now. The raiders have gone and
are not likely to return"
"Why, where is Master Philip, /
wonder? Was he also takenF' he said
suddenly. Have any Of you e
him?' he asked of the servants.
"He done gone away 1shin' wild
Mars Bentley" replied the old butler,
p~ausing, "and dey amt got back yit,
tank de Lawd, but l spec 'em ev'y min
ute, sub"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28

oh, Hilary" exclaiped Philip JOY
fully, II am s glad! Would that
Katharine and father could hear you
nowv'
Seymour lifted his unwounded arm
and beckoned TO Talbot. God bless
you, Talbot he said. ITO hear you
say that is worth a dozen cracks like
this, and | feel stronger every minute.
III ii were not for the old wound |
wouldn't mind this thing a bit. But
there is something you must do. There
Is an armed cutter stationed up the
river at Alexandria. Send some II TO
notify the commander Of the Virginia
naval militia there. They will pursue
and perhaps recapture the party. But
the word must be carried quickly. |
fear it will be too late as il is"
II will go. Hilary, if you think best"
very well, Philip. Take your best
horse and do not delay a moment.
Katharine's liberty and your fathers
life, perhaps, depend upon your prompt
ness. Better see Mr.. West as you 20
through the ~town-your fathers agent,
you know-and ask him to call upon
me tomorrow, Stop at the Hall rs you
come back
"All right, Hilary, | will be in Alex
andria in four hours" said Philip. run.
ming u
Bentley, | am going TO take Lieu
tenant Seymour over to my plantation.
Will you stay here and look after the
house until | can notify Colonel Will
tons agent at Alexandria TO come and
take charge, or until we hear from the
colonel what is to be done? You can
come over in the morning, you know,
and hear about our protege. | am
afraid the slaves would never stay
here alone. They are so dis~organiZed
and terrorized now over these unfor-
tunate occurrences as to be almost
useless"
AYE, aye, sir. If Lieutenant Sey-
mou can spare me i will stay"
Eyes, Bentley, do. | shall be in good
hands at Fairview Hail."
This is arranged, then" said Talbot,
'It is 8 o'clock. l think we would bet
ter start at once. l will go out and see
that the arrangements about the car
rage are made properly myself he
said, ~stenping through the door.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-28
In the Medicina, Garden.

The worlds fair has a strip Of land
$50 feet by 40 feet wide devoted to
medicinal and drug plants. The plants
are labeled to show the scientific and
the common namess the parts used in
medicines and their properties. The
grass family occupies the first position
In the field and includes in this exhibit
the most valuable member and one of
the most worthless from the farmers
standpoint namely. corn and couch
grass, the cornstarch and silk fur
nished by the former being used In
medicine. and the running r6otstoca OF
the latter, a source Of much trouble to
the farmer. also possessing medicinal
properties.
Golden seal, a native plant For the
root Of which a great demand exists
and which brings a good price. will
also be found here as well as another
plant which has caused q furry In the
market on account of short supply
namely, the Cascara sagrada tree, the
bark of which is employed incidentally.