CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 itya
.
E. W. HOWK. lUTNTKIi.
THE AUTHOR OF "THE STORY OF A
COUNTRY TOWN" GOES SHOOTING
Buokj Mrtttutulii Mi tip iuit Thrlr Way.
A Popularly .Vrcoplcil llorti Story l'u
' tliidl Siiiiiii (IimmI Klk Nltoutlng-A
SlngulAri-iil Sut nl Antlers.
iBpoelnl Correspondence.!
Atchison. Kan., Fob. ! During n re
cent hunting trip in tho Kooky moittitiitiii
wont ono day with my friend Urooks to
visit a cortain famous canyon We
woro seated on the lrlnk talking about
ita bounties when Brooks suggested tliat
wo roll rocks down tho gorge to nee
thorn plow their way through the trees
bolow We pried olf a very big ono.
and were watching it tearing along
whon suddenly Urooks cried out,
"Mountain shcopl'
Wo had seared out thirty or forty
which had gone into tho canyon after
water We Ural at thorn as fast ns wo
could and you can llro very rapidly
with a repeating ritle- and tho liring
created bo many reverberations ami
echos in tho canyon that it sounded liko
a battle
Finally Urooks jumped on liis horso
and told me to lollow, as wo might audi
tho sheep in an om country us they
crossed into their favorito haunt Then
followed a wido rido, in which we bo
camo soparated and it hapiteued that 1
found tho sheep
Tlioy were standing still when 1 camo
np to thorn, but they run away when I
wont to got oti tho horso to shoot I had
elovon cartridges in my gun, and mado
ten fair misses, with the eleventh bullet
1 stopped one just holoro tho sheep wont
over the side ot the mountain Urooks
camo up a tew moments later, and said
1 was jumping up and down, yolling and
waving my hat, when lie camo in sight.
Mountain sheep are very scarco and
very hard to kill I have known old
hunters who iiavo novcr soon ono. and 1
upposo 1 was rojoicing over my good
luck.
Thoro is u popular impression that a
mountain sheep will jump from crag to
crag and laud on his horns, but thoro
to nothing in tho story Tho sheep
livo in the wildest part of tho moun
tains and disappear with great sud
denness when disturbed in thoir natural
focding ground, but if a hunter happens
to run upon them in open country they
aro apt to stand and look at him for a
moment in itmazemont
The mountain sheep only resembles
tho domestic animal in tho particular
that it hu Horns which distinguish tho
ewes as well as tho bucks, although tho
boms of the female are quite small Tho
hair and color of tho mountain sheep aro
that of the deer, but tho legs aro shorter
and the body longer and much heavier
Tho tlesh is regarded as u greater deli
cacy than that ot elk, which outranks
venison, and there is nothing of tho mut'
ton taste about it. An antolopo resem
bles a huge jack rabbit after it has been
kinuod, and thoro is something common
looking about tho meat, but the tlesh of
tho mountain sheep is of that deep car
mino color which distinguishes all really
good meat. Tho carcass of tho buck
from which tho illustration accompany
ing this articlo was made certainly
weighed 400 pounds, and tho meat was
lardod with tat.
Amateur hunters aro apt to give exag
gerated accounts of tho great distances
thoir rifles will shoot.
A hundred yards is a long distance to
shoot accurately In shooting long dis
tances you aro supposed to raiso your
sight, but in tho presonco of gamo this
Is apt to bo forgotten, and then you must
aim over your object, and thoro is so
much guessing about this that you
might as well not shoot at nil I have
repeatedly soon deer jump out of tho
way of a bullet at 00 or 400 yards Tho
rmoko from the gun frightens them,
and they jump the bullet striking
whore thoy stood when the gun was
tired A deer is curious, and will nearly
always stop and look at tho hunter after
a short run The Hunter knows this
and rises tiiuisolt to tiro as soon us tho
animal stops Many hunters whistle to
deer as boys do to rabbits
After tho tirst shot tho deer will run
away and usually stop again hut at
very long range An elk or an antelope
tnakos a bee line tor safety when dis
turbed, A female deer or antolopo whon
wounded so seriously that it cannot get
way will cry in the most pitiful man-
S
UOCKY MOUNTAIN S1IKBI
nor whn tho hunter approaches This
ia particularly truo ot antolopo. I have
seen an antolopo doo. whon fatally
woundod, turn and run toward the
hunter, as though seeking his mercy
Tho tondor. timid, fnghtonod oyos of a
female door or antolopo, whon badly
wounded, is a sight a huntor novor for
got. Tho bucks are always gamo to
tho last.
Tho prottiest sound in tho mountain
ia supposed to bo the whistle of a bull
elk, us tho prottiest sight is said to bo
the oik itself No one can imitate this
whistlo, though I have heard many try
it I boliovo it is only heard during the
mating season, and when a bull whistles
be is usually alono, ho has been whipped
oat of a bord and is looking for more
peaceable companions.
Elk are quite scarce in tho mountains
pow, and I have never soon inoro than
thirty in a bunch; but Brooks says that
If t'l t Atvw
imrarr Awmpwrnm
vlV""X m m
twelve yetir ago he saw ft.tHK) in one
baud They were asdng his cabin i'l
.lay going from the mountains to (lie
mlluynu account of a heavy snowstorm
When a big hunch Is found it Is easy to
kill them us thoy usually become excit
ed and run around and around lltookn
the :;"; with .v'.icir. ! banted, otico
drove an elk from the mountains down
to his ranch In the valley Ho hail lately
boon married and wanted his wife to see
ouo Some years before, with the assist
ance of his hired man, ho rounded up
twelve and drovo them into a corral at
his ranch, where ho kept them fot an
hour, but dually they became frightened
at something, surged against tho corral
in a body ami broke through
I was riding along a dry canyon one
day, with a view of heading it, and
watching the quaking asp thickets for
deer Tho wind was blowing briskly
toward mo, when suddenly at tho Init
toin of the canyon 1 saw tho broad back
of a cow oik, I sprang olT my horso
taking my gun with mo, but by this
timo the cow had disappeared. As I
MAQNIKICKNT TltOPIIIKS.
stood trembling on tho bank a lingo bull
stopped out of tho brush Ho was not
more than 'J00 feet away, and I remem
ber thinking that ono careful shot would
get exactly tho sot of horns I had lieen
longing for Then I braced my nerves
and tired The cows in tho brush toro
up tho canyon with a great noiso and
wcro soon boiug iirod at by Urooks, hut
tho hull turned tho other way and cculd
not get out of a walk. I had shot him
through the lights and a stream of hlooJ
was flowing from his sido
Ho slowly climbed the hill opposite
mo. but 1 was oxcitcd by this time and
missed him at every shot until ho came
on n lovel with mo, then 1 hit him in
tho backbone when ho cringed toward
mo and fell ovor on his sido dead It
was a very tamo performance and who.a
1 went over to him I almost felt ashamed
of mysolf Ho was us big as n cow, anil
had a great spread of horns, over four
feet from tip to tip Three mules were
required the noxt day to carry his car
cass to tho ranch, whoro the meat was
salted for whiter uso. 1 spont an entiro
day skinning tho head for preservation,
as every particlo of meat hud to be re
removed from tho skull, which becamo
tho framowork of tho head whon it was
set up.
Elk and deer shod their horns overy
year but antolopo and mountain sheep
do not. Wherever you go in the game
district you find bleaching elk and deer
horns In the spring, when the huge
antlers of the elk aro in tho velvet, they
rub them against trees, and 1 have seen
ncrcs of trees barked in this way.
Elk aro frequently roiwd when young
and tamed, although thoy aro very ugly
in disposition and have often been
known to kill men Cowboys will throw
thoir ropes over anything, I camo across
four cowboys ono day who had roped
tho largest silver tip boar ovor killed in
tho tluttlcsuako range of tho Kooky
mountains E. W Howu.
Kiiuu Mull In Cullfornlu.
Euokwooi). Cal., Jan. DO. Tho trav
eler who pokes uliout in out of the w-uy
places in this Pacific coast region gets
Hccustomed, after a time, to what is at
first tho ropulsivo anomaly of white men
with Indian wives.
It is apt to be rather u low tyic ot
man that does this Uut I have found
them ut times to bo men of considerable
shrewd intelligence and uprightness of
character
One such is Morgan Clarke, who has
a raucli. an Indian wife and a 'largo
family of children tieur this place lie
is a man of middle age who has been in
the west ever since his youth. He lm
been trappor, hunter, guido, minor, gov
ernment scout, farmer, trader, spy, army
messenger anything that camo to liia
hand to do he lias done And I should
judge that he lias usually dono it well
A dozen or moro years ago ho married
in regular manner the daughter ot an
Indian chief bought a ranch and settled
down Since then lie has cultivated his
land, making it one of the most valuable
ranches iu this region, lias served as
guide to camping and Hunting parties,
and has striven to unng up his half
breed family into as much civilization
as it has had capacity and as ho has still
had taste for With his own people
who livo iu Ohio, he broko off all con
nection ot his own accord when lie
married his ltidlan wtfo If ho receives
a letter from any ot them ho throws it
into tho firo unopened If they wish to
know occasionally if ho is still alive and
well thoy write to tho postmiistor of
Edgowood.
Ovor iu Humboldt county there is a
man of good family and thorough edu
cation, of more than avorago culture
capacity and refinement, who has an In
dian wife Ho was u traveler, pushing
through out of tho way places He tell
sick unto death. A young wjuaw saw
him, pitied and loved and nursed him
through his illness-saved his lito, the
doctor said He got well, thanked her
and said good by She looked at him
with dumb despair iu iter oyos. He
know what the look meant, his heart
gave way and he married her and has
Btuid by her sido ever since. I have ot
ten wondered if Oeorge Eliot herself
could have untangled ami described the
complexity ot motives which must have
niOVOU tills mail Wlietl lie UOClliecl to
hold in his own tho hand of a Digger
tquaw for all the rest of his lifo.
Fixjrenck Finch-Kelly
UNPUBLISHED HISTORY
N IMPORTANT INCIDENT IN THG
CAREER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Ai KtliMiiMllnni) llliislrittliiii uf One
Mi'tliuil hi Which Nwiniiir I'lellnn !
ftlmln In I'M fur Truth llutv Nritr Mr,
Lincoln C'ninn In Death In IHIII,
Nearly all the lato President Lincoln')
biographers, writing of his journey from
Springfield, Ills., to Washington, have
surrounded that trip with many details
which had an existence only in their
imaginations. While tho trip was un
doubtedly eventful, and of very great
moment to tho nation, it lacked many of
the elements of sensationalism that have
Iteen ascribed to it, as I have teason to
know front my jHirsouul experience.
In the winter of 1801 I was in business
in Philadelphia, and one cold stormy
morning in I'obrnuty was startled by a
knock at the oftlco door. Calls at (I a.
in. were not frequent, and this was
quickly attended to by tho night clerk,
who found a stout, able looking man
standing there, who inquired for uiu.
As ho entered 1 recognized tho voice of
Allan Pinkorton, the famous deteetivo
and founder of the agency named after
him. Mr, Plnkertou, in his usual de
cisive way, said: "I have business of
Importance on hand. I want you to
assist me in a very grave and important
matter one in which there must bo no
mistake." As 1 had been interested with
and subordinate to Mr. Pinkorton in
another case of some magnitude, which
was brought to a satisfactory conclusion,
I quickly understood why ho desired my
services.
He further said: "1 want you to take
a small package of papers to my assist
ant in Daltlmnro without delay, remain
with him until they aro read and copied,
then return to this city by tho afternoon
train, wait in tho Philadelphia, Wil
mington and Ualtimoro station until you
seo Mrs. Ulauk, of the female part of my
stall, and to whom yon will hnnd tho
patters; she will give you further instruc
tions from mo on a matter of the gravest
importance, an affair that will require
the most prompt and cautious attention
ftom you."
Mr. Pinkerton then left tho office, and
all arrangements were quickly mado to
do my part in having his instructions
faithfully carried out, and tho trip to
Ualtimoro was properly attended to.
On my return tho sanio evening 1
found Mrs. Ulauk waiting for me in the
ladles' room of tho station. The papers
were handed to her without delay, and
I was ready for such further instructions
us had lieen given to her for me. She
then said that Mr. Pinkerton was going
through to Washington that night with
tho newly elected president, Mr, Lin
coln, and his friend, Mr. Lamou, and
that she expected to accompany them
on tho trip. It had been arranged that
I was to purchase tho necessary passage
and sleeping berth tickets, place Mrs.
Ulauk in the car, then keep a sharp
lookout for Mr. Pinkerton and his party
and see that thoy were conducted to their
sleeping berths us quickly, quietly and
safely as possible.
The daily pajwrs at that time were full
of tho possibilities of danger to the presi
dent elect on his journey through Ualti
moro to Washington, and the public
mind was in a state of grave apprehen
sion and excitement regarding Air. Lin
coln's personal safety. Under tliebo cir
cumstances I naturally felt that the
greatest care on my part should bo exer
cised, and as tho ticket ofllco was not yet
open 1 went to tho train for tho purpose
of examination and looking through it,
first going to tho sleeper. On entering
tho car I was somewhat surprised at
being confronted by a group of six or
eight men. Their nppearanco and speech
gave very decided indications of their
being boutherners.
Instinctively I realized that this party
would bear looking after closely; thoy
eyed mo keenly, and it took fully a min
ute to push my way through them. On
getting past I walked slowly down the
aisle to tho rear end of the car; after
pausing a few moments for reflection I
retraced my steps and found almost the
same difficulty in getting by them and
out of tho car as I had in getting into it.
After a short walk up and down tin
platform my mind was mado up to a pla.i
of operation, which 1 trusted would cir
cumvent any evil act of tho party then
in tho front end of .the sleeper, for I felt
ascertain as that I was a living man that
thoy had no good purpose toward the
newly elected president and tho persons
who weio making this journey with him
for his protection.
This sleeping car was the last cur iu
the train, and my plan was if possible
to get a key to tho rear door of tho sleep
er, which was always kept locked. To
get a key was, iu my mind, to make ma
master of the situation. After some difll
culty I succeeded in obtaining a koy to
this car, and with this important factor
iu my possession I returned to Mrs.
Ulauk and related tho circumstances to
her, ou my assurance that tho plan of
ojieration as devised by mo was the only
ono possible by which Mr. Pinkerton's
wishes as to the safety of himself and
putty could be carried out. To this she
acquiesced, baying she was perfectly sat
isfied that my arrangements would prove
correct.
The ticket ofllco then being open, 1
purchased tho necessary tickets, taking
care to engage tho two rear sections of
tho car fur Mr. Lincoln and his party.
Mrs. lilank and myself then started for
tho front end of tho sleeping car; the
same group of men still remained at their
posts, but as a lady was with me thoy
, dia not scrutinize us closely, but moved
to one side for us to pass, so with but
small trouble wo walked to the rear end,
and Mrs. Blank took possession of her
berth.
After quietly wishing her a safe jour
ney I walked out on tho rear platform,
relocking tho door after mo in tho same
quiet fashion. Owing to the dim candle
i nBjlt 1 tho car, my motions were no'
I vlsih o to the irrotin of men in tli. frnn
end of it, so my plan was nicely carried
out.
When on the rear platform, 1 stood in
tho dark shadows until Mr. Pinkerton
and his party arrived, which they did
hoitly after p. m. It took but a mo
ment for my quiet signal to catch Mr
Piukei ton's watchful eyes, and he quick
ly turned towatd me, the president elect
and Mr. Lamou following closely behind
111 in s tho leader looked at mo wry shut plj
as he saw the key applied to unlock the
rear door. To usher tho llttlo party Into
their printer places In the sleeper, then
turn and go out, teloeklng the door after
ine, was the work of but a few seconds,
there was neither time nor place for any
explanations, as tho moment 1 stepped
oil' that rear platform the train moved
forwatd into the outer darkness of a
stormy winter night.
Other descriptions to the contrary, I
must say here that Mr, Lincoln wan
dressed with exceeding plainness; an old
felt hat somewhat the worse for wear
and an otdliiary saekcoat of some dink
color, with a dark gtay shawl thtnwii
very carelessly about his neck and
shoulders, completed his attire; there
was neither "Scotch cap" nor "military
cloak" on any of the party, but thoy all
looked like (lied travelers.
That this uiemorablo party arrived
safely at their journey's end Is a well
known fact, but novel llioless this re
markable trip must have been ono that
caused each and all of them many mis
givings and very anxious moments.
Iu a letter received some time since
from Mr Watd II. Lamon, Mr. Lincoln's
special ft lend and companion ou that
journo) , he wt lies that "ho has a very dis
tinct iccolleetion of the hurried and can
tious manner in which they were bus
tied into tho rear end of the reai car." I
give his letter In full as an appendix to
this. Mr. hamuli and myself, I fully
boliovo, are tho only men now living
who were actively engaged Iu carrying
this remarkable event to a successful
ending.
Some weeks after this journey and
after Mr. Lincoln's inauguration Mr.
Pinkerton called on me iu person, as ho
himself said, "to give me his licst thanks
for the ptactical and successful manner
in which this affair of the sleeping cur
had been arranged and carried out, and
tho great good to the whole country that
had come of it, for with that collection
of unknown men iu (ho front end of the
sleeper he did not dare to think of tho
possible results to his little party had
they been compelled to Use tho door at
tho trout end of the car."
(3i:oii(ir. It. Dunnc
WAitn lamo.n'h urrrini.
ICopy.l
1020 17tm N. W., Wasihnciton, D. 0.,i
April !ld, 1888. f
Geo. It. Dunne. Eq., New York:
Ukau Sm Your letter of tho U'th ult.
1b at hand, and iu reply to y'r inquiry as
to whether Mr. Lincoln ami party, en
toiito from Philad'a to Washington City
on tho memorable occasion of his trip to
the Capitol to assume tho reins of gov
ernment, rode iu the rear of tho hind
most car of the train that night, my
recollection is very distinct on that sub
ject. You aro undoubtedly correct in
your statements iu relation thereto.
I shall never forget the hurried and
cautious manner in which wo were hus
tled into the rear end of the rear car,
where berths had been secured by Mr.
Pinkerton and his assistants.
Mr. Lincoln wearing a soft white felt
hat and an old pepper and salt shawl
(which had done much service as a wrap
on the Illinois prairies) these were the
only parts of his clothing ho pretended
to take oir. Throwing these back in the
berth, he rolled into tho inner sido of the
lower Bleeper; I took off nothing of my
clothing and lay in on the outside, next
to tho aisle.
Pinkerton and ouo of his assistants oc
cupied the corresponding sleeper on the
other side of tho car, and so wo proceed
ed to Washington and 1 acknowledge to
a sleepless journey by tho whole party
not entirely free from apprehension.
Yours truly, Waud II. Lamon.
The Lust Dri'rtil Scrim,
Tho president had been shot a few
minutes past 10. The wound would
have brought instant death to most men,
but his vital tenacity was extraordinary.
STANTON AT LINCOLN'S DKATIUIEI).
Ho was of conrho unconscious front tho
first moment, but ho breathed with slow
and regular respiration throughout tho
night. As tho dawn camo and the
lamplight grew palo in tho fresher
beams, his pulbo began to fail; but his
faco oven tln'ii was scarcely moro hag
gard than thoio of tho borrowing group
of Htatfuineu and generals around him.
I lib autoui.itie moaning, which had con
tinned through thu night, ceased; a look
of unspeakable peace camo upon his
worn features. At twenty-two iniiintw
after 7 ho lifd. Stanton broko tho si
lencj by haying, "Now ho belongs to the
ages," Dr. Ourley kneeled by tho bed
Bide and pi ajed fervently. The widow
camo in from the adjoining room, sup
ported by her bou, and cast herself with
loud outcry on tho dead body. Nicolay
& Hay's History.
Ihu Public l'r-.
With public sentiment nothing can
fail; without it nothing can succeed.
Consequently, he who molds public seu
ttment goes deeper than ho who oimcUi
statutes or pronounces decisions. Ho
makes statutes and decisions r,Ksiblo or
iinroislblo to iw executed. Lincoln iu
Joint Debate with Douglas, Ottawa, Ills.,
ug. 'i. I&.VJ
1 m Jit
foal
t'LH I' I, li ?"" atM I V iff'
N. II. Sou Adv. " Courier
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and will 'alor intelligently to that end
A MM-tlal feature of TUB SATl'HDAY WMTIOS' OP
Till: HI It A I.D. ami one to whlih much mi crt vileoiel. 1
tliem-ekl rnontol the proRreniof the Vrll st'alr.wtth
tine ' 'ustratlnm. This alone makes It llldlHirnsali to
thou w 1 " Intend to ltt the fair and to thoro m ho io not
ar h jiiehcimUc description will K-the next ln'st thloc
In .iddlUMn to this TIIKSATl'liUAY 1. 1)11 ION OI-" TIIK
lll'.K.M Diontains a ynopai of the newf ihe weik, lull
Market Itesirt. a Household Department louipletvd Sto
ries lie popular author, llxikIIelewsG-liof Uu-Stage,
Turt ami Athletic sihui ami iaii. out. ;?
least the new nl the m olid alirA-'tlely vro-
sented and iruthfuih r..ui N letter l-vimneni una a
year's subscnplU'ii vn iwi rude f
Ontytar , .. .. tt.to I J-k.iH'j on yuc $J.M
four innnlhi ('rfdf trii) .. ..Vi ' fJn?u .s'.f(iy logdhtr. S.00
Daily incl'tl'g .safM'i, I yr.,u I .wwjiil coif jrt.