The herald., June 22, 1883, Image 6

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
TH K IOl JUtil', )F
Courage to look on coming years,
Their slender hop. s, th ir certain tear*.
With a spirit stftl undaunted.
Courage to strive for ev'ry gain,
For Genius, even, must work again,
And struggle for what is wanted.
Courage to sen illusions fade,
Thine idols fade that thou ha1* made,
To be by their rnem'ries haunted.
Courage to see thyself prow old.
Thy place usurini by the yo'in^ and bold,
Tkeir vigor before thee daunted.
Courage to face the dark, hours
When a!! tilings seem beyond the powers
Of t!ie faith that thou nasi vaunted.
—Boston Trauscript.
FIRST TOTALL
The Tragic Death of Colonel Ells
worth, Shot by Jackson, at Alexan
dria,
JU Related by Captain Browu
oil. VTho Killed the Rebel on the
Spot.
Twenty two years ago says the Cleve
land Leader, a Con'e lerate flag floated
in the warm breeze of a southern clime,
over the Marshall-House, in Alexandria,
Va., Yirgmia had seceded on the pre
ceding day. Alexandria, which had
been tilled with insurgents, had, on the
morning of this the 24th of May, been
placed under the whit: flag of truce un
der an agreement with the commander
of the gunboat Pawnee, that it should
surrender at 0 o clock in the evening, but
iti
11 that rebel bar-nerjiloated over the Mr.
•hall House, an insult to every loyal citi
jsen. Colonel Ephraim Elmer Ellsworth,
of the New York Zouaves-, as brave a
man and a.* noble a soldier as ever lived,
tore down that confederate flag twenty
two years ago to,.ay, and a lew months
later the first union blood that had dyed
southern soil was shed, Colonel Ells
worth paying with his life for that one
act of loyalty. Jackson, the proprietor
of the Marshall lbiu.se, shot the noble
Ellsworth down without one moment's
warning. But Jackson met a death as
midden, bis miserable body one moment
later being pinned to the floor by the
bayonet ot Captain Frank E Brownell,
|»ho avenged the death or his young
Commander before the blood w-s yet
cold bis veins. Captain Brownell was
in the city during the past week, and,
at the request of a Leader reporter,
gave a graphic account of the tragedy in
which he played so prominent a part,
which cannot but be read with interest
by everyone on this the anmversary of
the death of the first Union soldier
killed on rebel soil.
"It was at midnight on May 23, 1801,
that we received our orders to go to
Alexandria," said Caotain Brownell.
"Our company, the Mew York Fire Zou
aves, had been raised by Colonel Ells
Worth from the tire department of New
•York in less than two days after Presi
dent Lincoln had issued his call for 75,
0(0 men. and four days after Fort Sum
ter had capiti au--i and the Nation was
throbbing in the first throes revolu
tion. The regiment had left New York
for Washington on April 29, after over
coming much opposition from the civil
•uthorities, who claimed that Colonel
Ellsworth's regiment contained more
men than the State law allowed. 1 had
Just come down from Troy, and joined
Colonel Ellsworth's zouaves out of m*
-Confidence in the commanderand admi
ration of his character. Colonel Ells
worth's Fire Zouaves -Attracted much at
tention on their arrival at Washington.
Tliev were the first volunteers on the
ground. A good manv militia organiz
ations were already at the Capital, but
Ellsworth's command was the first vol
unteer regiment in the field which had
Jiad no previous organization. Ells
worth's command was quartered in the
House of Representatives. There were
Rome pretty hard characters among his
Often, but no worse than among other
regiments raised at the time.
Some acts of lawlessness raised a storm
•of indignation in the city and created a
•prejudice against the whole regiment.
Ellsworth ascertained the amount of
damage that had been done and paid it
out of his own pocket, but the feeling
against the regiment was so strong that
it was decided to move it out of the city.
This was not done, however, until tho
'fcjuaves had recovered their prestige by
their gallant servi e at the big fire at
Willard's Hotel.
"When it was whispered about head
quarters that a movement was to be
made on Alexandra, Colonel Ellsworth,
between whom and President Lincoln a
warm friendship mm existed for over a
year, Ellsworth bavins been in Lincoln's
law offi e and on the stump for him in
that year, and having been one of the
party that started with the President
elect for Washington—Colonel Ells
worth, I sav, wen: to President Lincoln
dlsloval, and he wanted nothing to oc
•eur that might incense them against the
{government, but rather wished to so
conduct the movement that it would
win them over. The insurgents must be
driven out of Alexandria or taken with
out bloodshed if possible. The position
of President Lincoln was fully under
stood and appreciated by Colonel Ells-
Wortli. He promised to be responsible
•for his men if they were allowed the ad
•vanee. is conference was of course
•upknowu tothecommand. At 12o'clock
»i» that n ght, May 23, 1S61. the men
Were ordered into line and Colonel Ells
worth made a short address to them,
Which he closed with the wo-ds, 'W hen
we reach the place of destination act
like men, and do nothing to bringshame
upon the regiment. Show the enemy
that von are ni :-n as well a-* soldiers and
that vou will treat them with kindness
until"thev force vou to use violence. I
want to kill them with kindness and no
matter what may happen not a shot
must be tired without proper orders'"'
Before retiring that night Colonel Ells
worth wrote the following touching let
ter to his father and mother.
A I.E'ITEB TO II1S PA HE NTS.
Washington, D. C., May 23,1865.
"Mv dear parents: The regiment ^or
dered to move across the river to-night.
"We have no means of knowing wiiat
reception we will meet with, although
1 of The iv 'n'iir I'm' n*ir ent "ance to
tested, aa I am just informed that a
large A-of troop* arr ved heieto-day.
Should this happen, my dear patent--, it jj,7
may be mv lotto be injured some
manner. "Whatever may happen cherish
the consolation of knowing i was en- jmH,
GET THAT KI.AO .'i K SIOilT
before the soldiers came up. You can
readily imagine the effect the sight of
that flag would have had upon his com
pany. The men would have been so
inflamed that Capt. Coyle would be un
able to control them. Colonel Ells
worth intended to quietly remove the
flag, and prevent any violence that it
might have caused. He had promised
to be responsible for his men. He in
tended to keep that promise, and to
carry out President Lincoln's wish that
there be no violence. No one was on
the s'reet. No one was stirringabout the
hotel. Col. Ellsworth went into the hotel,
and we followed him. There waslur
one personjvisible—the first man'we had
yet met—and he stood behind the coun
ter in the office. Ellsworth asked him
for the proprietor. He replied in a sur
ly manner "that lie was not about The
whole party then went into the hall and
started up the stairway to the attic. No
body ottered to stop us, and nobody was
to be seen to do so. When we reached
tiie attic Ellsworth mounted a step-lad
der leading to the roof, where the 'lag
haivard came through the scuttle, and
pulled in the o fie tiding bunting and
threw it down the the ladder. We start
ed down th-) stairs, which were old
fashioned wooden zigzag ones, broken
with landings betweeu each story. I
was in advance.
*T7p to this time everything had been
so quiet, peaceful, and dead that none of
us dreamed of violence. As I made the
turn of the landing in the middle of the
flight leading to the third floor. I saw a
man standing on the floor below at the
side of the stairs with the barrel of a
double-barreled gun resting on the ban
nister. He was a braa iiv looking fellow
and was in his shirtsleeves. I saw as
quick as a flash what that gun and that
man meant. I was in Lis eye.
"By the instinct of self-preservation
rather than anything else, I jumped to
the foot of the stairs at a bound. As I
alighted beside him I struck down his
gun with my own. Both pieces struck
the bannistt together and both glanced
downward until they slipped ofithe end
of the bannister, where the guns sep
arated. By this time Ellsworth had ap
peared in *ight at the landing I had but
just left. Without a word, and before I
could recover my equilibrium, the man,
who was J. CKSou. the proprietor of the
house.
HAISKf) I11S OCX AXD FIRED.
The muzzle of his sho'gun was not more
than three or four feet distant.
'Colonel Ellsworth, with the single
exclamation 'My Ciod!' prwssetl his hand I cold, and the rain, hail and snow w
on his breast, and fell dead at the foot
of the stairway. The heavy charge of
buckshot had pierced him just above
the heart.
"Iu the meantime I had jumped back,
and just as Jackson raised his gun again,
I tired upon him, hitting him iu the left
eve. Without stopping to see the effect
I. II.fu a uiiiiu l- back .0
1 hick ex'icvting an attack. \\ecmpep
tliom» to up
mij ]lt t.„
11M.nt,
roW
thinking of the possibility ot to-iuorr
and the occurrences of the past. I am
perfectly contented to accept whatever
my fortune mav be, confident that He
who notes the fall of a sparrow will
have some purpose even in the tate o.
one like me.
'•Mv darling and ever loving parents,
good bye! God bless, protect, and care
for you!—Ej.mkk,
•'At two o'clock in the morning of Ma\
24 the boat containing the Ellsworth
Fire Zouaves quietly diopped down the
river. When we arrived oil* Alexandria
a small boat shot out from the shadow of
the gunboat Pawnee, and landed at the
wharf simu.taneously with us. This
boat ntabled anollieer bearing a white
flag, and a hurried consultation was held
between this oliicer and Colonel ELs
worth. I have always understood that
the colonel was informed that the town
had either surrendered or had been
placed under the tlag of truce or that
the people had been given time to leave
the city. We were the only Union troops
there "at that time. We landed at the
foot of Cameron street, and the reg
iirent was formed on the wlutt l. olonel
Ellsworth, in company with the chap
lain of the regiment, Mr. Lodge: th3
correspondent of the New \ork
Times, Mr. Windsor, and
Mr. K. H. House, correspondent of the
New York Tribune started up Cameron
street to go to the telegraph oi!i v. At
the suggestion of an oiheer they were
accompanied by a guard of live men. I
was one of the partv. It was broad day
light after five o'clock—and not a soul
in the town seemed to be stirring. We
went up Cameron street two squares
and turned to the left, down Royal
street to King. As we turned the cor
ner of King and Royal streets we came
in full view of the Marshall House, on
which a confederate flag was fluttering
in the breeze. At sight of the rebel flag
Ellsworth halted us. Turning to the
3-rgeant he said: Marshal go back and
tell Capt. Coyle, of company A. to hurry
iiis company up here as soon as -si
ble.' Then" we all passed up the street
for a short distance, Col, EJ'sworth and
the newspaper men a little distance in
advance. 1 suppose he was going to
leave Capt. Coyle to take care of the
flag when he came up with his company.
If that was his intention he changed his
mind, for he suddenly turned and went
diagonally across the street to the Mar
shall House.
"I have no doubt he remembered the
promise he had made to the President
and desired to
my shot, I sprang toward him, and derstand anything they said, or gain anv
lit il I n W L» Hi n .1 Lu i*. o...
.1 i •.. (*.. I ..i il It* a i
with a quick thrust of the bayonet forced
him to the floor. It was all done so
quickly I had no time to think. As
Jackson fell, it was with one convulsive
grip upon the trigger and his other bar
rel was discharged so close to my head
that it seemed to paralyze me. Thecharge
went into the wall just above my head.
As the body of the dead
rebel slipped from my bayonet
it rolfed to the floor below.
Jackson had never spoken a word from
the first and died without a sign. The
story that his body was mutilated after
his death is false. By this time the en
tire party had reached the scene. Great
excitement ensued. People came rush
ing fro in the rooms and the street. I
ie!o ji!ed mv min and tin sipiad stood
1
in a tow, that we
„„uti the Situation. Mr.
uS0| a
the iinniiuent risk of hte
wem )ut fol, tl8Sls
Colonel Wilcox, o Michigan,
a
gaged in a sacred dutv, and to-night, ^aptain Coyle and the regimental sur-
general) came up^ stairs witti
geon. The bodv of our dead colonel
:-d
in a blanket and I accom-
geon
was wrappe
panied it to the navy yard
where it was
for the pur-
placed in the engine room
pose of embalming. W hen I resident
Lincoln saw the_ body he was
much agitated. Lifting the Cioth
he dead n
ed with a depth of pathos
never forget 'Mv boy! My boy
very
from
'hing ateut th" circuni-'atK'es, hut
when -me hilly umh-rs'ands his sit ation
.at that ume it can readily he seen tha'
his nio?ives and movements were in
spired by his promise to the president,
and that his action was wholly in the
interest of the preservation of order.
His reputation and that of his company
depended upon the conduct of bis com
pany that day.''
"How did .lackson happen to have his
flag fb. ing when the city was under
ail arm'slice'."'
"I have since learned that Jackson,
with tiis companions, hadeotdruuk the
night before to celebrate tiie secession of
Virginia, and that he had not lean ed
that the city was under a flag of truce
when he saw us. having been sleeping
off the effects of the liquor he had im
bibed. He was the man who said that if
he could get hold of John Brown he
would cut oil his ears."
A Terrible Story ot Shipwreck.
First OiTicor Humphreys has given
the San Francisco Bulletin an account of
the wreck of the American ship Oracle,
which sailed from San Fmneis-.-o on Jan
uary 1, 'v. She wass'.ru k by a hur
ricane on March o, and was bufletted
about for a day and a night, when land
was discovered ci e at hand. The of
ficer says:
"Tiie ship sailed in between the land
towering up hundreds of feet and into
smooth water, but he then became un
manageable on account of the edl_\ i,gj
currents. The anchor was got ready,
but no bottom could be got, and in a
short tittle a large edge of M, k- was seen
under our ice, with seas breaking heav- I
ily. The ship truek with tremendous
force, but remained only a few moments,
and then drifted off into smooth water.
Boats won- then made ready, uiHr-red,
manned and provisioned and made fa«t
to the ship, which continued to drift
until he btruck a high ridge of land,
Cast the .iead aud found four
fathoms under the stem and fif
teen fath.mi. under the stern. Steam i
was made on the engine and Moth pumps
started, but the water gained rapidly.
The boats weie brought ahwigude and
filled with provision.-, and we had only
tune to slc ire a lew clothes when the
vessel listed over and sunk entirely from i
sight, sliding off into deep water. The
boats then puled along the shore for
some distance before a landing place
could be found, as the land 'abrupt
ly from the water,and in many places
there were high ciitt-j. A little cave was
found on the east side of the island,
with sand beach and considerable surf,
though which tiie provisions were safely
landed. The (mats were securely moor
ed. We then built a camp from a top
sail saved on the side of the hill, and lav
down to sleep that night, completely ex
hausted in body and mind. 1 hs *r nn
which poured down, leaked through the
camp, wetting us. but we slept as sound
ly as in a feather bed at home. From
the time tne gale commenced to the
time of the wreck was sixty-two hours,
and forty-two hours a perfect hurricane.
"Eight days of heavy weather were
spent on the island before sun observa
tion could be got to obtain a correct pos
ition. During that time the boats were
being ma te ready to leave. Our suffer
ings were teirible, owing to the severe
i it'll
came down the greater part of the time,
keeping all wet. The wood wassogreen
that i' was almost impossible to make il
burn. Expeditions were made by land
and boats, but no signs of life *ere
found except a few native men and
women, clad only with a small skin
aeros the shoulders. We could not in
information, but they obliged us to keep
watch night and day on the boats. All
hands were on allowance of two hard
biscuits per day, with a little tea saved
from the ship, and missels, which were
found on the rocks at low tide. Ourcor
rect position was found to be east side
of Hcr*cliel Ibie, one of the Ilermite
group, eight miles north of Cape Horn.
It was then decided to 6tart in the 'oni»
boat to sea in hopes of beine picked up
by some passing snip and so secure
rescue for the remaining part of the
I crew. On March 1 ft the long boat was
I ready for sea, and the captain, first ofli
cer, ami five aide men sailed from the
island at o a. m., having decided to sail
for Hie Falkland island* through the
fctrait of Le Maire, 350 miles distant.
Soon after nvinir il c»mm»'i.icd to
from the smith west, and so ran
sou'he.tst about twenty-live nines,
the .-ea
ranee. In »/«»'.
SSt.wTrt'.i llead'n.un" he'ex.laiin" tion by 1-onn.liW coald tho
Wm
it neeessarv this s.tenhee should be
made?' lie made me relate the whole
occurrence to him in detail. Ihe body
of Ellsworth was taken to the hite
House at Mr. Lincoln's request, where
funeral services were performed. It
was then conveyed to New orb and
funeral services :epeated at the Astor
House. When it was taken away the
entire fire department escorted it to the
steamer, bv which it went to Albany.
There it lav in state at the capitol.
Thence it went to Troy, where another
funera! was held, at which the whole
citv turnod nut. It vvus tinuily interred
at Mechani.'sville, N. Y., the home of
his parents."
"Capt. Brownell, will you tell me why
it Was that a larger guard was not taken
along into the city of Alexandria?"
asked the reporter.
•'because the city was under a flag of
truce, and no da: ger was apprehended
bv unv one."
"You think Colonel Ellsworth's wish
to preserve order and prevent his men
from becoming ex *ited and committing
i
Sjit.MV
course was -ale for the Lowar.l
,ii -lit the wind blew very strong, with
heavv
were severe, ana oniv «mi exer-
then set reeled sails, and at 9 ft. m.
came to anchor in Success Bay, Strait of
Le Maire, but we could not land, as the
surf ran so high.
"Puring the day the sun would come
out at times for a few moments, thei.
heavy squalls of wiud and hail would
sweep down the mountain gorges, seem
ingly bent upon our destruction, and
the men dare not try to sieeu, for te
sleep was never to awake. At 4 p. UJ
the captain decided to put to sea and
make as much progress as possible
while the men's strength lasted, lor
i thev could stand but little more expos
tire". Had got just underway when a
I sail was seen entering the strait, and
now it fell ealmandthe ship was at our
mercv. Men forgot all their sullerings
and out oars with a will. After four
hours' hard pulling, wer© rescued by
tho German bark Bessel, from Parna
guar to Valpariso, Saturday, March 1,
1&&. On reaching the bark's deck, we
found the crew under arms, preparing
1 to tight, thinking the boat eon
i tained pirates. Had there l»een
Captain Morri-on then Hskod tht cap
tain of the bark if he would not r- c.e
tiir remaining seventeen i.sen h-:: nil
the i-'and. as they had but little pr.vij»
ions and few lot hes. and offered KM)
for so doing. The caplaui would not
listen anything said, and *6 were
bliged to sail away and leave th
How »lie tirejit Preacher
What Doe-, he do Hith
Money,
New Yor- Letter in Hartford Times.
ne of the sL'hts that inte»!ig«-nt
p'e want to see, wh
York, is Henry W
!::m ail in all Mv.
as remarkable an
as there is to- I t.
pit preadier,
more copious
1
(,f
i
sqti ti^ o!' wind and ban. ihe
seas came lol'ing into the boat, keeping
the men bailing out water. All were
wet and cold. The--aptum dure run no
longer, so beaded the boat to the wind
and put out the drag, which caused the
boat to ride well, wate coming hi it
times. liiring ihe night our sutferings
and onlv with great
obliged to sail away and i-av«j th -m
their fate, trusting to a sr.eedv p:i«,ca»e|,
to Yali»ara:^, wiiere assist moe'-ould be
hfid immediately. Wearrlv- at Ynl
paraiso April 14, tw^nty-figot- days from
Cape Horn, and assistance was al ouce
asked for from tip' American Consul.**
HI-:NICY \VAiti BI:I:CHI K.
days of the Tilton scan la', ami hi-some
what grav and ve-y deeidedlv thinned
locks hang loosely and half cut lir.g over
his coat collar, show :ng the work of time.
But he still wears, tipped back on hid.
head that soft o sioitch hat vhtt could
not wear any oilier: he would look ri
diculous in a "l-euvcr,'' an upright, an
gular 'Stovepipe of the fas.lion he
would feel restrained of his freedom,,
ami altogether ill at ease in its --and
tinder the comfortable brim, so carelessly
turned up, or knocked in liflerently
backward, that boh I, ruddv, sturdy
face looks good-n itureolv uut»
with that honest scrutinizing glance for
which those bold, intelligent eves seem
so well adapted. How curiously, by the
way, those eyes of bis are placed. It is
the very opposite the oblkiue line of
John i'hinaman the outward comers go
down—not up. Atid there is a world of
brimming fun and humor in the expres
sion. It is the look of a man who is
entirely at ease (one would say with
himself and the world—the future world
included—and feelingaltoget her comfort
able. This man's stomach is evidently a
ouod it wot: grind Ut a teooenMy
nail—it it can't digest the Westminister
Catechism. Beecher enjoys his dinner.
There is withal a crlain beefy heaviness
and coarseness in that rather fat red face
that bespeaks a strong animal nature as
well as a keen mental ^shall I say spiri
tual? (faculty. Altogether he is a remark
able man, His sermons will bear read
ing—and will be read, too—a generate n
hence. Can as much be said of the ser
mons of other preachers hereabouts?
lb" IS MIOWI11
matters.
need i i. ...
due I
but
fast that
and v. Hid iiii'i"ea-ei. so
ce Fron
IT CURAT
anion
death by ai,„
asking f(jP ^.r. introduced
well. P.nt lie »cce»» acc
on hate], he best kn
woman a go*.. .rveiou» re
and it is undfrsi received.
MMt.gs at tirn„«. .virtues- 1
pfcii'-d not Id],
chei s teadmn
«as at a
book of
and object
preacher
"1
low 111ui'!j
A pause, "ii
drawing a fu]
more lecture
»t'-*d it. moj.
tails.
1
ii*.
s most po
1 for the
neral faml
«fthe Co.
Jti to espi
"1 Hop Bi
five years
.- Bop I3it
•fn wonde
,i Church
an testify
4r«snectfa
iochester,
Co.—Pieahetri°
AD\ ICXTl'iii
5
l"Mks-
•i. 111"y come to
ard Belcher.
Beecher is pr*1
interesting a
.a America,
rr only, has a sPadi
suppiv of original
the newspapers, vioient-
ly ensure him. He is a tijati of broad
er views, tie sees toe mar' of eoming
events ricre clea Iv. than hi- lonteui
ooraries hi ttie theological to. Id —or any
I other tie
1-1, that maf'-r. It is a
pleasure to iiear, r»--id. ms sermons
in Plymouth chu- mat immense
I building is re_"i. r..wd"d, iy an
1 esiger iid d. ep.v .i-ieu*:-. audience,
whec.ever lie is talk.
I have sai 1 my visitor- p. New York
want to see Mr. Beei-per Tlut Mr.
Beecher is not like Seward's -tattle of
the city hall, to be ,-eeii at any and all
times, by anvbo ly an I every'oody who
cared to iook at ium. Hi-live-iu Br.K'k-
lyn -where, «iiso
isn't over here
since he can coup
saw him a few
older, of course,
he preaches—and lie
»verv day, even now
One thing nuzzles me. What does
Mr. Beecher do with his money'' Does
he save il? He ought to oe getting ri 'l».
His salary at Plymouth church is fiM.otm.
In addition he must receive at ieast So.
000 fiom his lectures. Then he is said
h1, own a newspaper interest in tlm
Christian Union, which pmst bring him
iu something, and he owi s c.op-vrights
which vield him Rom Uiing mor*.- to
say nothing of all the marriage foes ami
presents he receives. Altogether lie
be getting mtAr'v »ht Year.
and wh
He IlesolvcM in
bUilt
But HisCb5*rTHEH'
From tli'' Milwai.../© taken i
"Sav. tW
1 W 1 1 S a
.., v
1 am as
to icau a difi. a i'rw
man to the U.|
in with his j,
and wanted
Monrc
Itten l.tk'
kMtit ys a
lectors fa
tttcre b(»e
can to put the:..
!a
ing. aial he t.i
by the tail uud
ened a ^irl ti.
worth -.t t
her pitcher aiiJi.
i as though s.i-:
conda.
"1 am gcjir-g
i lut a boy can *.
of hie in a nii:,u-:
li sick fri
|©1 Bitte
aud luipi
Br
ed mo o
'slcknens
1 have
Ms."
Evansv
•lu medi
Jkuch ur
We. W(
.rw, as e
wnh the
SMII nave in ','IJ
ITI' lis, U'f'.r-tL
life, a-!«l half tir
ui b- for-' thesis »kiugon
iiave to c'UHi.cnc'
'"B it what isti,.-
8
hitve
a
numb*
•Cause.
Bay
Coinpat:
groeo-v keerwr,'
a duel with Uit mjt&<ww
vrtf.l :lnIi WoniKS.*
4,., i s'.ri-r.g*
•g k/ Utu*» roc'
up nf f'"
itere tiiif mor®
v
was
inwiUer inuirt
w netgl
Bun a
You set,"
slidwith
out ai.v, and to 2^ i took
him ma in filed in once
andthelwliVyaJ'Sovu!l'b,,rMi'evensi'w'the
Hih
like a goat, uusci,..edkr
'iiiilr Wj El UO
ffoif'- 'inik:.
among the reft.
men went tip iv.: *.
i voit thitik I a",
th e nine men at •it Die
am an ang«l I'-iniii'i-to!! Est)
when they werr amber
bat ii- oia to uuwiud witi
Tt Ts rn-x! t'i t'.Vs "rears ha
hear everything1 not b«
a wav 'cans- I th Tie w.is
1 '.K«
t.lb'.V
:ul
r:or
and
striking ideas no other me" i» half so
receptive—-half so, wh:»t slut!! I -ay. in
tuitive" He perceives lea ilies. ahead
of his generation, iv ,t „jnd of c'airvoy
ant prevision. ooathetic influx.
Say whaf his em-mie* n:ay about him
now. Mr. ileeche! name will be more
prominent fiity ear- hence, among the
men of his time, than that oi'any other
preacher, of any one those wlui
now, in some
i
w-.uid hurt my :r.i being
steal, w hen thev
--a
bottl*
if lever «t... d.at
dred loadf of
1 1
A«,l..e
&biO tO
se«! to rol'Onh,.,^^
tame «lu ks l»ei
he minister wa
cause he t'^'ka k'- _u_
bovs, and we:'
neigti!'or was Klone
i leaned the sir-.'- (it
s'lSMi'MOIl. lit1 Wi'ti-OOTTiT
I i i '.ii .i i .cd, nn
aud pin-1 l.iai .ii
|r (if
toe htreasu, an .- that
thcr«» were n- tw nd nu
f, cmhI the trnut we?
paUyle
.. i ,,, ibe
*.' line I'Utv'ii .• ajr(]p.
•'Well, latelyf* 1 use
gong ourchi^-"-'»n®the
old mn-ket with!
v us
JOtll ll
Homo fill t'lt! riles
fin-"-t ii1*n. and as lior
'i i"" n-'i hr'i
idd upstairs ttul
refttes,uccuu
and she welittot^
CpU{e
pa the! e was r-0
f.1 iuu.ped up larif
•.in, and tta 1
dnwnthei
foi'tOVV
running
Jp ruslii
nit ww
«t'd ii"
•t the i
Tol
of &/t
trs pa
trH. il y
crowd
the lest an I I"1 P'!
wire-clofiiP5-!"}''
i
on the big bridge. I
lavs ago be has grown
th in lie was in the
and was .mi: for io bov
jump, wI14'11 '!1!:
wire iriotlieS-MIW^
two ni In1 leai.
under the o'.lif.
a wire, hdtn
I liea
1 tiav
at BO'
erula
'.k it i
aud
an cut
trr
s, free
an IK
lollar:
tothia
acuse
had
try il
ir a
ni
hat it
CUBE
1
back, he^J
set in in
sir.
and 1 wouldnt'^
thev all Itir"*"1"-*
st-ruck oil ti««-*'r
aii.1 'he gun mw
ii strucK tiir
went olb
WiL
house, an.l
«d. 'I"1'
worst, one
the hind
and he
mite. I suppose
with wilt, it
corned hcci
bp nds. Tne*
to have heeft
Kloh
til
i
ttth.
^,1 di«
1 hea
bll|r op 13
til ence,
8lck
•ed
the wire ,«ndi
pa, aud l.^rd
throw a c«t
to in
a cut fami
.b^lt
and we bn»k 1® ,,,, for
iiim out.
air,
)her
and I di«ln'
n^i,
it The gi'n Lo
the Rail onlv «Jnv Hoi
those men i--
Cot
chum that oalai
didn't know.
11
u
.lifferen'' ene
to lead a
onjic1'''1,.
jj_ wo Irs.
think
ii«,thin" on*ii'
reu
-irec^
notnin„
tention.
1 111 Maa
i tii'-
11*.
been having **1, einj
way ours has.
trft
too
home real j. byi
the cistern, het
always fe.t,
as though »e
anv minutt,»
coiiie aiiyj^^'
t- In a-Vf th'*1'"-''
10
*1