Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1891)
- - , THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL U J. SIMMONS, Proprietor. IIAIIBISOX, - - NEBRASKA Had ru In n-kt. Alliance, O, Jaoe 17. A thrilling encounter took pi so on board en engine on the Lake Erie, Allianoe k Southern railroad between the fireman and the engineer. Edward Benitz, the en gineer, and Jamea McSigan, the fire man, were both candidate for the band of Mica Julia Shieler, a pretty brunet te who reside! with her parents at Bert', bolz, the southern terminua of the read. Both me? were aware of the others in tentions, but never discussed the mat ter on their runs and were known to I on good terms. They left Berghoh at 3:20 with.a mixed passenger and freight train. When within twenty miles of this city McSwigin told Benitz that he had pro posed to Julia and had been accepted. This enraged the engineer, and releas ing his bold on the throttle be sprang upon bis rival and a terrible battle en sued. The train was then running at a rate of twenty-five miles an hour. McSwigan grabbed a shovel to defend himself, but the engineer wrested it from his grasp and soon had him on bis bock on the tender, pummeling him fearfully. A brakeman standing on a boxcar witness id the fight and, summon ing aid, rushed forward and separate the combatants. The train meantime had not slack ened its speed and the passengers were unaware of the scene that was going on in the engine. On promise that the mattr would not be reported both men reiumed their poets. One of the brake men remained on the engine the re mainder of the journey so that the bat tle was not resumed. Both men evi dently were willing to let the matter drop. Itrlrf TOoolng. Daltoh, Tex., June 17. Quite a ro mantic wedding took place here which, as far as heard from, breaks the record for time. The contracting parties were Lee Anderson of New York and Mies Bailie Mitchell of St. Louis. The parties, who had never seen or heard of each other before, met on the train near Muskogee, I.T., and struck up an ac quaintance. The lady intended to stop at Muskogee. The geatleman was billed for Uaworth, Tex. He became infatuated with her, and on learning that she was going to stop at the next station he had to make quick work of the wooing and forthwith proposed matrimony to her, provided she would go on with him. He convinced bor that he was in earnest and she consent ed. They came to this point, this being the first place they could obtain a li cense and an official to perform the cere mony and a marriage certificate. When the south-bound evening train i stopped they alighted and took the 'bus for the court house, obtained the neces sary papers and had the nuptial knot tied by Judge F. M. Davidson accord ing to the forms of the law. The couple then, seemingly in blissful contentment, took lodging at the May bouse and will remain in this city for a few day. The groom is a good looking man about thirty years of age. The bride is a beautiful brunette of about twenty-four year. Contented Indiana. Chicago, June 16. Captain Frank Baldwin of the Fifteenth infantry re turned from Pine Ridge, whither he had gone to attend the meeting of the com missioners sent to mark the dividing line between the Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencies. Twenty-seven chiefs met the commissioners, and Captain Baldwin says there will be no friction regarding the dividing line, but that theOgalallaa agree to have the line moved sixteen miles to its proper place. After the meeting 600 Brulea held as prisoners of war since the Indian war were released. The Indiana, Captain Baldwin says, are well contented, their rations being liberal and according to specifications. Ynrjr Peor Shoatlng, Cwci nkati, O., June 17. A senstionsl shooting affray took place in a florist's establishment between Charles W. White, a well known attorney, and J. P. Slougb, his son-in-law, recently em ployed by the Cincinnati, Hamilton k Dayton railroad. Slough has made charges against his wife, which her father resented, and so when they met this afternoon tbey both drew revolvers. Ten shots were fired. White is perhaps fatally injured, but Slough has only a wound in bis right hand. A Dig ftynamite Kit KewYobk, June M.-Oa a high cliff south or Bethlehem. X. Y, there asse.u bled a large crowd of ieopIe, nuuibrii. over five thousand persona. They es pected to witness the greatest dvr.amiu blast on record. It was supposed u rend in fragments the big li meatus quarry of Peter Call .hau of Albany, Ly the e of 3.C0 pounds of the explive. Governor Hill, Mayor Manning of Al- j bany, and the members of the comn.on I il i if the citv. with other sell! Known persons were present. But the gigantic blast, promised d u not take place. The 137 big dycnuv.U cartridges which had been placed thirty feetinthe limestone quarry, twenty feet apart, were conne :ted by four it ulated wires with a switchboard. When the signal was given Miss Helen Calla han, daughter of the owner of the quar ry, pressed the buttou but no exploii d followed. Experts said the wiie hud been cut, probably a diseha geJ em ploye, but an investigation failed to w tsbluh this and it was thought thitt the wires were defective. Mr. Callahan and electrican vent to the quarry and attached fuseo to the cartrigee. By th:s means they were again ignited and three explosions fol lowed, each of which was beard for miles, but the effect was by no mean, as startling or as impressive as it woulJ have been had the blasts all been fired at oncu. The work was done, however, and the big ledge wassent and splin tered. It was estimated that 00,000 tons of rock were displaced. Immense bouldern were hurled into the air, only to full back and be broken into fragments on the rocks below. A reporter visited the scene after the last explosion. The ex plosions had made immense fissures in the rocks, while scattered all over the ground were pieces of limestone which were as finely hewed out as though Uie) had been passed through a crushing machine. The report of the explosion was deafening. The earth was shakec for many miles and many men sitid &f terwards that the detonations produc 1 headaches. An expert in blasting, while speaking to a reporter, said: "I think it is a providential thing that all the dyna mite was not exploued at once, for if i' had been all the windows for miles about would have been shattered and some people perhaps killed. I think the men who remained witbin a quarter of a mile of-those bias's were tempting fate." is of- eheeUas; Sanpe. EvAHSvrujt, lira, June 17. Matt Bausiy murdered Ed. Richardson, firing a beevy charge from a shotgun into hia ten pie. Both are colored. Bsusley and sons other colored men bad had trouble over a girl, and the former armed hi self and went to Richardson's bouae. He was refused edm ittanoe and forced the door. He saw a man sitting on a bed, and tvppomag it to to hia enemy Mew out hia brain. The victim was Kiehardm. Baaaley la at larga, etrtt tad mO-M cat for faarfej. "WmI ym giv a del tarr "-4a? That's a foadde-. fctrtr -a totaNf atti The Chilian War. Sah Diego, Cau, June 19. It ficiaily announced bere that the praai dential war ships bombarded Pisainu June 8 for three hours and that Iquique met with a similar bombardment the day following. Continuing the official report says a detachment of soldier3 and railorj landed from the preeiden- tial's squadron June 10 and occupied Tocopillaand col ec ted duty to Bal maceda's government un saltpeter thin being 1 in Jed at that port. From Toco, pilla and presidential vessels steamed to Antofagasta and bombarded that place also a presidential squadron after wards occupied Chanaral and after spiking the gun of the insurgent bat teries released a number of prisoners held by the insurgents on account of political offenses and who vere found to be in a state of semi-starvation. An Attempt to Unite Tbain. St. Paul, Mms, June 19. The first earnest attempt to unite St. Paul und Minneapolis had been begun, the lead era in the movement being Archbishop Ireland, ex Governor Marshall and Sen ator Stevens. The proposition is to call the new municipality Federal City. A; a banquet at the Midway Archbishop Ireland said: "This is the beginning of a great movement which shall not cease until our federacy it born. The unison of the two cities ought to to had soon What helps one helps the other. What hinders one hinders the other. Unison i a necessity." fcr tmt z nrnjanm" Fired Them Oat. Washington, June 19. The follow ing was iased yesterday: Thenatiooal bjard of professional baseball clubs has decided that Meekin and Raymond who jumped their con tracts with the Western association clubs are forever ineligible to play wi'h or against any national agreement club. This order or any other that may be mads for the same cause will never be modified or revoked during the exis tence of the present board whose terms of office will not expire for five years. N. E. Yovno, Chairman. trill keLyi.ehad. PobtIj ur, Orb., June 19. At Mon ument a blacksmith named Churchill killed hia assitant in n quarrel. He fled on horseback and meeting a man on the road shot and mortally wounded him, supposing him to be a member of the sheriff's posse. Be will be lynched when caught. The Herring mt Iadlaa Nxw York, June 10. The marriage of Elaine Ododsle, the authoress, poet and Indian philanthropist, and Dr. Oh rise A. Eastman, the Sioux Indian was solemnised at high noon yeeterdry attheChereh of the Ascension, on Tenth street and Fifth avenue. The nColettng clergyman was Rev. Dr. B. W. McDonald. It was n quiet Cm. NEBRASKA STATE NEWS. West Point is making war on the cot ton wood trees growing in that ton- Frank Bell of Filley was quite severe ly injured by being thrown from buggy. The hog cholera Is said to be thinning out a good many of the herds in the vicinity of Burchard. The Hubur elevator at Manly 1 a changed owuerp, huvinj come into li e possession of Meters Coon A Keekler. The barn of Monte Wheeler of Bjone county was struck by lightning and burned up, together with five head ft horses. The little son of J. V. McMullen, liv ing south of Cruitf, got 1 piece of ini i' lead in his ear aud bad to have an opi-r ation performed. The cut stone for the now court houft is said not to be up to the standard io quired by the contruot aud work on the building has been temporarily su?i'id ed in consequence. Citizens of Thurston county have or gauized au "Indian Protective assm-ia- tion." Its objict is tosecure to liuliuii citizens the full enjoyment of all the privileges of American c'lizenstiip- The trustees of the Indianola district camp meeting association of the M. K. church met at C iui bridge to decide on a place for holding a camp meeting. It is understood that Cambridge was the ploce selected. The hoi spm mi's meeting at Albion July 3 and i proruieee to bring ninny fast hones to the city. Already stalls hnve been applied for by pnrties from Grand Island, Clarlrs, Columbus, Scrib ner and Norfolk. Liberal purses we being hung up for the occasion. The council of Gretna have" passH an ordinance imposing an occupation tax. A number of farmers near St. Libory. Howard county, clubbed together and bought a stallion. Lightning struck the store of Mr. Peterson in Fremont, doing from J10O to f loO dumage to goods in the show windows. Messrs. Seely &. Son of Fremont hare been awarded the contract for building the new 40,000 court house fct Grundy Center, Iowa. J. C. McElhoes of Madison took from his alfalfa field a stalk measuring ttiree feet and eight inches. He had previous ly cut Irom the same ground a heavy crop and the stalk above mentioned was from the second growth The loss incurred by Mr. M. F. Thomas by fire in Madison is about 110,(00; tba insurance amounted to rr,(00. The Madison fire company are receiving many compliments for their work during the fire. "" R. W. Rotber, who is stopping at the Denver houfe in Hastings irons in hie sleep and tumbled out of a second story window falling to the sidewalk about ten feet below and was badly cut by the broken glass. A man entered the Farmers' und Drovers' bank at Battle Creek and de manded the cashing of a check which he presented, drawing a revolver on the cashier to emphasize the demand. 1 he lat er drew a gun and drove the bad man from the bank. John Bstteraby of Philadelphia is at present stopping at the farm house of his nephew, Martin Perkins, near Bea ver Uity, having como to iNebraoka to recruit his health. Mr. B.ttersby has a wonderful history, and his name, sev eral years ago, wos known almost wor d wind as Barcum's living skeleton. And a skeleton he really was weighing only . . u 1 1 . , loriy-uve pounus. wir. iiaiiersby was born upon a farm and until the age of sixteen there was nothing to distinguish him from ordinary boys placed in like circumstances. His weight was about one hundred and twenty pounds, his health was good and he pet formed the usual dut'es on the farm, devolving up on the country boy of hie age. But al this point in his existence a wonderful transformation began to chaDge him from the plumpness of a well developed youth to a "living corps ' and anima ted skeleton. This phenomenon occured in the space of a few years and left h:m in seemingly as good health as before. Such a freak u at once discovered and secured by P. Barnnm and Mr. Batters, by 's life in the show business began and continued for many years, tuking him through every state in the union and across the ocean to the countries be yond. One of the strangest facts con cerning the life of this wonderful man was bis marriage. His wife was Mrs Huinah Perkins, the largest fat woman! probably the world has ever known and who for years was one of Barnum's at tractions. The bond of affection which sprung up between the hearts of these tranralv nontrit1 v..i . "eon seeled in holy matrimony. She w twenty years old and weighed "8' pounds, while he weighed forty-five pounds and wa. tw.nty-three years old. She had amazing strergth in her big j Md,wh h. fell ill, ,h9 woulJB lt him up bodily .nd nu. hin, though he were an infant. Bom. ,ea molfoBatfrby received an lof" " ,,lr ntu her dee'h Which occurred two y.tri JJ ?ithrtorBtotthtatrM bttof ab onde with Grecian fturl ana. one Is m i j Fnktord,P. I H-iU f lil ,Jv .,f T J" 1' flnnltlW. !-"- 1( J 13--IB"1 'f rVi!'.M r'.i"y t1 iLS !. lives tre ,.,lKsU.U.tLohtl.-y -. t.r,ni,n.u,ofS!U.f,x The men , r. ijrought h' r t" "rk OQ lt' ra"' vc-Ltrrsvrho UM w ts tor the ne road-tL I tey Fore-an Ueonaru i revolver anu lie t;N the men be i forever u ..a I . ntrr, ... in ckari!tt "f 1. int.', iti ) is ries a h f ,i g m d V. ii in. iii itoti then He hires theui in New York . 1 Kit. fnaiiil tm llif am", Ling of tiie customs of the couni.y J.ev reallv l-liev him. lheyar pam , ;l.:hp..rda) -nouiiDally. but by a js- e.uof utorlioa they ciaiai that every , nilar Lb tal'.eu fro'U thrin. l,asforiuriy.lie custom to take j, nr.acripuons from them on varioul .ext,, en h Ijeing exacted to contn butetL If oi,e refused he os dis- 4,gl in a atr- i ge country and ith- ,u. money. Thoe who protetnJ were ddiwhurged. S.tion l'-s l--axy J5i.a:iv nianog! the subitrti.tionj. I. .. . lit. di-l.gaud u inun aiuor.g eau collect il from each man on one pre i. it or another, s-mn-timps lo present an ..ttloLii with a uleh ,,IJ,1 ihhint t; r. s-inl the same man with a hi-;c!.-,ueii diamond ri"g for some ii'.Iih illicial, and to on. One day one of the bosses went to the men and baid that lie had ht his i..h -kelbiok coiAuining ISO. He request d that they coiitiibute the uaual dollar :is a mark of their ittin. Iho hat as passed arour.J aid iii wa raised. ll had to contribute. When Kuerin eiidoul Turner died it was repot 1h1 to the ioor fellows that the railroad re iiiiirel them lo raise a big sum to buy TALMAbE'S SERMON. l')r Talinage tut was Uken from I roverbs ixlv, 17. "He hat .aasrth by ,d nieddMli with Btrifebelouging not to him U like one that taketh a dog by the ear.' N.lomon lit re deplores the habit of ru.il.ing in between contestant of tak ing J'art in the anUS'.iiitn.t of others, in joiniiitf in fight they ought to shun. 1 hey do no good to others wid get clai.iusef .rlhemlves. He coropant it to the experiment of taking a dog by the ears. Nothinio Irritates the ca- uim-3 to W clutched by the lugs. lake them by the back of the ueck and lift them and it does not eem to i,.t ,r ., (Tend . but ton take the dog by the ear and he ill lk Jm wilh hhsti't-'h. Thii is a time of refunding ecclesi astical quairel. Never within your memory or mine baa the air been so full of missiles. The Presbyterian church has on hand a controversy to cr. :.t th:it it finds it prudent to post pone its set lenient for at least one year, hoping that something will turn up. SomelV.y might die or a new geu eral assembly may have grace to ban die the, exciting questions. The Episcopal i him h has cast out tome re tiilcitrautu, and ita digestive organs are taxed to the utmost in trying to asainii late others, ". hall women preach r" "Or le bent as delegates to conference ?" art. the questions that have put many of our Methodist brethren on the "anx ious neat." And the waters In some of the great baptistries are troubled, lit sause of the controversies throughout ciirist-iiitMtn ii.c air is now like an tbeae I will devuts nig: (Jod will tluW!. pardon sin and IUmJ You see, (Jod krJ 1U made the llibl. He has not learnea ( A fiM)yean. lleki, would be the best tion and redemption I which was thund,. from whose top 1 LnO tone in yonder waU, preached ao that hill f pel that is going to Our theological seaiia glorious work, Lut if gical seminaries shall vr.unn' irum ftr ti.i. Ki.- i mi y cacy, and shall Uoomi leal schools tor at tueatw; and guessing about guessing about the tool tlieir luefulness, and josnj) olden time, when tliey gospe.i ministry, uj pg, under tli care of iobi and warm hearted put with him in family prj,9 sonage, ana go with hia of Uie sick and the dyki victories the grace of (4 when the couch of the i Uie Marathon. I H) you know that I mitiistert in all denomi stop this nonsense of strife mid take hold of tU God, the only question being how many souls vt Christ and in how short 1 Lord would soon njipew tion of all nations ' Wbu ,iigu.-t afternoon about 6 ocickk, queen of hngland visusif uhen it has bun steaming hot all day, many yearn great prep ijers. They coLtnbuted t-iw. 1 ne 1 and clouds are gathering, aim peopie maue lor ner receptioo. n slop in a low shed aixjut inree are waiting for the lull unrsi 01 u- v.t :i rilled uk( temiH-st. It may be a big blow bl l lh. vn j u.li .11 .VoUawl I hunilrad feet long built like a hencoop, Iheoiil) uieims of ventilation being a small window at one eud. The air is stiiling and the thercioneter at 100 de grees. When Kcinto assumed contnl he es tablialied a s'ire house on the grounds und the men were ordered to buy ev erything of him. Since then the sub--criptious have not been taken up. As soou arany man learned to talk Knghiih he was discharged, for Scinto had no use for any man who understood tiis rights. Uis prices were dou ble the usual cost of all the articles he i-old. For the night charged them $1 20 per uionth. Whan the men are sick they are not allowed to have a doc tor but muat buy mediciie vihioh Scinto kw?ps in slock ami take it until th.-? are nearly nt deoth's door, when they are seat to .he hoemtHls in New Yolk" Accompanied by an oftluer und an in terpreter a reporter interviewed the men. Scinto followed by twenty ugly looking fellows appeared, hcinto grab bud the interpreter and began shaking tiini. Tho otlicer in the party displayed his badije and said: ''Let that man alone; he is in a free country no." ocinw at once caiieu lua men away, Dr. Dickenson said yesterday: "During tho past six months a dozen Italians have come therefor treatmnn und said that if Scinto learned of i L . . ! I I 1 1 1 . . u.ey uuiu ue oiscnargsu. uue man who owed mo f'2 sent that by a friend, as be dared not come to me again. The luterpruter said that there were four others at the shanty who needed treat mentbut they daro not come." hoi it will soon lie over. In regard to the battle of the creeds, I am every day asked w hat 1 think about it, I want to make it so plain Has morning what 1 think that no one will ever ask again. This trouble throughout Christen dom was directly inspired of Satan, lie saw that too much good was being done. Too many churches were being dedicated. Too many souls were be ing saved, lt had been a.dull time in j the nether world, and the arrivals were too few. So Satan one day rose upon his throne and said: "Ye powers of darkness, hear'." And all up and down the caverns the cry was: "Hear! Hear!" Satan said: "There is that American board of commissioners for foreign missions. It must either bo demolished or crippled or the lirst thing you know they will have all the nations brought to (Jod. A nollYon the Younger! You! ed with bonfires and night was set on Ere ta Illumination. The qiimi 1 the ship's deck, knew trail that Scotland was full of M welcome, and the thutuk ii! guns al (ilasgow and U woke up all tins echoes. sou. ded out over the kl sounded up among tlve t I know that 1 think ourk:t( If we were ready to receiwli not call to Mm from all tel from all our hospitals, homes? Why not all to the torches of goqH iiiTi'j not ring all the belli ofw not light up the long world's sin and suffering tal of victory? The king tor If wo are ready lo receive ! cannot so who are now Kri go up to Andover and get the profess- f descent ? Must It all b Ulec arced l'li I'rlniem. "A.siu.NGTO.v, June i Much inter est is manifested in regard to the receo ac. ion or the secretary of the treasury m the matter of the charges against the hief of the bureau of engraving and printing for discharging seven plate printers m .de by the members of lbs executive 00m mitten of the Kniirhta of Labor. An investigation by secretary Foster shoved that the men had been dropped from the rolls by his prede uetssor. ueisof the opinion that would be unfair and unwise to reinstate U.e discharged men to their old p!ace and thus displace the men holding uiem. jie However promised, in view of the fact that within the next six weoksa large number of printers would be required, the men within that time siiouu be given presses. The tror-oiii tion was rejected by the Knights of La- uor representatives, who ask that tfa men be given back their old places. rriMhml l.r l'lll,, Rock Bi-rihos, Wyo, June 19.W. L. Piiillios. a miner in lininn u..:fl. . i - 1 mini; nuns o..i,wbs crushed under some falling coal yesterday afternoon and instantl. L i 1 1 l Il - .. ,,D w.. s young man 23 years uiu nuo unmsrrieu. A fire sua discovered Wednesday af ternrxin in theslope lead.ng to the Un on Pacillo mine Nu. 1, while about m - worn in the mine, and but fo tho prompt and effectual work by tb. local fire department in putting It out s very et.rlo.is accident with los of ,f. and property might have occurred. Tim MllwiinliM, Wrrek CooKlUpoa,JJno 13. -The Milw.o. Keeofflc.Hl. ,r. very glad that it was . Holul vestibule electric lighud train Hut a, wrecked at Coon IUpid, H.ey are confident that Lad the trem bean lighted with lami-.e I ors dtsciissmg nhether the heathen can be saved without the gosjiel. Diver, them from the work of missions mid get them In angry convention In a room at Young's hotel, lloston, and by the time they adjourn the cause of for- eigh missions will be gloriously aud magnificently injured. Diabolus the Younger! You go up and get the Union theological seminary of New York and the general assembly of the Presbyterian church at ltctrolt, Mlclw at swords' points and diverted from the work of making earnest ministers, aud turn that old Presbyterian church which has been keeping us out of so many customers for hundreds of years Abaddon the third! You go up aud assault that old Episcopal church which had been storming the heavens for centuries with the sublimest prayers that were ever uttered. Abaddon the Fourth! You go up to that old Metho. (list church, which has, through her re vivals, sent millions to heaven, whi It we would otherwise have added to our population, the church of Wesley and Matther Simjison, against which we have an escial grudge, and get them so alisorU-d in discussing whether wo man shall take part in her conference, that they shall not have so much time to discuss how many song and daugh ters she shall take to glory." Xow, what part shall you and I take in this controversy which fills all Christendom with clangor? My advise is to take no part In time of riot all mayors of cities advise good citizens to stay at home or In tlieir place of busi ness, and in this time of religious riot I advise you to go about your regular work for (Jod, Leave the bottles on the higher shelves for others to fight about and take the two bottles on the shelf within easy reach, the two bottles which all this dying world needs; the one filled with a potion which is for for the cleansing of all sin, Uie other filled with a potion which is for Uie soothing of all suffering. Two Gospel bottles! Christ mixed them out of Ilia own tears and blood. In them ii no human mixture. Spend no time on Uie mysteries! Yon, a man only live or six feet high, ought not to try to wade an ocean 1,000 feet deep. My own ex perlenee has been vivid. I devoted the most of my time for years in trying to understand (Jod 1 eternal decrees, and I was determined to know why the Lord let tin into the world, and I set out to explore the doctrine of the trinity, and wiiu a yardstick to measure the throne of the Infinite. At with all my prede cessors, the attempt was a dead failure For the last thirty yean I have not pent two minutes in studying the eon. troverted poinU of Uieolofy, and If I live thirty years longer I will not apeod Uie thoussdth ut nt m n-ii.nl in ... later ages? I fas not out groaned lung enough 1 agonies? Have these not tyrs enough, and have not tears, and rivers of blood enough ? Why cannot the roll fn now? Why cannot century feel the Incoming oceans of heavenly mercy! eyes close in death and our on the deafness of the torn hearts beat their last throb dav conies In? h. Ckr tarriestlhou? Wilt thou we go the way of all the see thy scarred feet tinder day cloud coming this j! we die let us behold thy were spiked and sin t ail cmtia tlou for a lost race. And ii us, with our mortal ean, voice which spoke peaces! un ...1 k.H-ak nardon and t und love and holiness ana n nations as thou comest don, llutaatbe spikes do notpsl, nr. nil.iMI.KT flf chariot Hi 110 flash of angelic appe isatilL lean hear noUilnf train p of my own heart al 1 K tween theae utterances. T- not land because the world bat To clear the way for the Inir fet us devote all our bodv mind and touL AH' nl ri.llnff trer the battle horse treading among the il.u IlH n -minded Sold f. . inn oilicer did"1 j ... '1 .wl IDt SIHIIII HIS IHKUH( " mmi the poor fellow wanted. TWS dier cried out: "Chrutot, av word meant sympathy w the Uuasian olllcer dismouaw to Uie lipa of the suffer ,i,,.i.i lie that the cat""' with which we go forth to do. In man languages, it W-y dlffereuoe of twminatioa. stands for aympathy. Tl help. ItatandsforpardorLa fo, hope, Uiundif-) tosl In that name j "II ... -in i the mens, 1 ujm. - of .1... n i uhole wt" 1 llinv will wm . -jit I worMri Chriatoa! Tut it on our we march! IV, it on our ,, dW Put It in the funeral V ouroUiule 1' ov.rouTr.Yes! CJr ba hia ftoriou. name fortYtn ' it. TUrowthofmoof uw Increase of VV clttaa of tha Uuifo a toavwau re -