davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
NOTICE.
DAKOTA CITY POTTERY.

NIESSRS. ZIEGLEk Il ECKHARy. II the Dakota
NI CITY Pottery. take the present opportunity Of
saying ~ ,ile merchants and public generally that
they will continue in the business be etoore and
having Increased thertaciiiies enabled to mail.
u'acturs larger amount afstoueware and of the
best quality Returning thanks for rba liberal paf.
ronag. bestowed upon the OLD firm they rsspectfuly i
solicit "A continuance Of the .. for the new aud
they viii endeavor 10 retain it t pre- npt execution
o. their orders {" which they will CAREFUL attend al
all times. Give them eaiF
Dakotaeity, n. T.. Nov. IL, 1855 If
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

A CONFESSIONAL JosI,-Ms. Porcher
Miles, Of the Charleston district. excused
himself and his colleagues from voting on
the question Of Is select committee, intin-
sting, III substance, thst bsiors il could
report its nclasien South Carolina would
@s out of tha Union, and be himself, in
s,aha Of being Miles III Congress, would
be Niles away.
<------=-
Diligence is q fortuna, and indus.rya a
geod estais,
~The greatest bee in Bonner's hive
j. 3
DO good with what thou hast or it
will do thee 30 good.
1T is easier to increase vonr wants,
be it ever 80 much, than 10 reduce them,
Be i. aver 50 llttls.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
over and Uncle Luke went out of the
shop.
Writing ha.ty note, he dispatched
boy 10 Inform his wife that Uncle Luke
would dine with them. .,.
CHAPTER III.

Dinner came, ana so did Unclo Luke.
Ellen had a nice dinner rendy. and her
pretty face was covered with smiles when
she welcomed the homes! old mnn to par
take Of the hospitalites of her board.
Uncle Luke seated himself at the table.
HIS accustomed smile had disappeared,
and he looked rather stern.
Fred said ne suddenly, as the young
merchant inserted his fsrk IN the breast of
a nicely Drowned turkey, "you have not
found the philosoph piers stone yet
Fred suspended the operation of carving
the turkey, and gazed with look of AZ
tonisameut and surprise full in the face of
the speaker.
what do You mean Uncle Luke?" said
he.
" You don't know what philosophers
stone is, do your
- found it out when l was quite
young man, and what pospersy has
crowned me, ! owe to that"
" Pray explain. Uncle Luke"
"Aiter dlnner ! will"
Somehow in spite of the extraordinary
preparations Ellen had made for The re
caption Of hsr uncle the dinner did not
pass on very pleasantly. The reserve on
MS part 'hrew coid water on the whole
ant.'r hut II was inlshed al last, 10 the
rehe' "' az.
"Now, uncle, come into the parIor, and
Ellen sha'' pay Won tune or two on her
piano" said Fred, as hs led the way.
On wat sa'd The Old man. with
start OF Surur.Se.
Dh Inc piano, on course.
. non you keep piano ?
'eF,s'''V' we ""uin net p'ssn'y get
along "''o0nt one could we Ellen I!
Ch no, II sNch comfort.
Sn@H a '"%ury' yon mean answered
lNcIe LUEe, "ith co'd shser, what did
y'n ciF" Ter IT
" tI'e "ndred.
" IS 1t PAD tor
certainty IT'S.
AND your note dae tomorrow, which
y"| chhno' meet
fFsd sia'reed at f.'len' who locked as
"oe'nek'he Us 'honsh she had lost every
"!sha sNe h"A IL 'he world
1t was not his fault, uncle, teased II
ont o. h'm.
"Ihnn he is a bigger fool thsn | tool,
hin, to be-" SAID Uncle Luke. contenntn.
ous!v And when he VIZ, no, drinr
1a&h1'S enousA 70 pay expenses. yoU dine
On roast turkey and al manner Of fancy
s;uh.'
Dncie Luke, Though conscious thar he
was meddiing with that which did ro.
curcerh nm, copI! not control his ind;g-
ration al the vauton extravacnuce Of the
Young people. He felt kindly towards
them, as he alwavs had, and thourh has
words were hard and cold, he iuten4elao 0
Dc them a kindness.
" Yea, Ellen, and you wear silk gown
for every dav, and to crown all YOU have
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
Shingles .--.E.iIalc

4 CHOICE Lot or BLACK WALNUT sUtN
~ Giles for snie at reduced prices. Also prim,
artirie vi LIME constantly on hand and for sal,
cheap. Enquire Of
sprl2l7 4, HAAS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
Corn and Grist Mill
ErSn--sslOgI2sa Steel,

lust received by The steamer Emierant lot
~ OF Iron aud flpngh Steel, Of all sizes For sale
At the hardware store OF
inn.s 4. gReslNGxR'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
NUMBER'23.
STEAMBOAT rIALOG

Hoosier, (stcpiny up 10 Dawn Easter)
-" liow ara ye, siranger7 Bound to
Moo Leans. 'spect? What mou: be ysr
busiaess7 Want to buy some corn sr
oats ?"
Yankee" Tolerable, thank ye: how
be yourself? Bound for no pa .e in par.
tcular In for any kind Of trade"
Hoosler-"W What kind Of trads hev 70 ?"
Yankee" Well, it's peteAt right
Hoeser-' Patent ri eht for what p
Yankee" Patent right for mechine
for max ing ali kinds Of seeds out of wood,
from shell bark down to grass seed Have
aiso pa,en. right Tor the mirage life pre-
server
neutrality-suspicious. mesrage9'
4ankee-" It's q lnschine to ts fixed an
tie front Of locomotive Or steamboat,
with reuectors of crsa. power, to show
the image o. arr ;3:ug ahead, no matter
how far it be oa--:.eythiuE under hun.
dred mile"
Hoosier-" Doa't say! aud are yer
the inventor ?"
Yaukce--" be-"
Noosier-" You re hoss! What mout
yer nemo be?'
Yankee" Coffin"
Hoosier:' Heerd tell Of yer family
You re a relative Of the men ,het invented
wooden hams and plaster, Paris shoe sails.
Had brother once, hadn'tye, that got &C.
cidon'Iy chokod with rope round his
neck?v
Yankee" Knev the man-wa.n't a
brother only second cousin 10 ny wifs's
sisters aunts brothers cousin But what
might your be uame?''
Hooser--"It might be Smith, but 'taia't.
CaIkilate lis Caster
l@"sre--" knossd your family well,
t:om your grandfather down. You ars
on. Of two twins Ous was q handsome,
cute, briRh,.evsd Iltc chap, and the other
a tarna,.on usJy, born fool; ani hee.d
that the cute one died.
Here tbs ainapr r.il rsnp
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
CHAPTER II.

=, .,- -,
men Saiu 'he u'neS "oG'd pesoe'cr, oN'
sne prophecy was vain MefchA"'s 'a''ea'
o'oNeF' i"i'ea' p,IhNs ""a INSURANCE eo"-
Pan'es '"''ea' business was u""'r Una"
;, :, n"A peea I'VE 'ne a'>S twenty f'uLS
loor m'H '1uh5e4 "a inc cV'hrF, OF me
"feets' '''h'y |a!,'"g Tor %. "ons
'he,F wives anu e'''1'eh Sh'NtrSu "''h '",
co!d' anu hnngeEed eve" Tor crust OF
or'ai' i'N'" ai'o distress were 'hs oFdTF
"i 'he u'y, anu 'p5ii "oh"e'eo ""'' "ouI'
lie Tue eoa oI II a"' -,
lre4. Nh'S'ef" ''H'h8ss 1'd not pay
ms sNt e9'es' 70 say hoth'Hs OF DIS ho"Ss
"o.N' hh4 "H''' '',e "''' '"'' "ue n1 ny"
no' Il do"aS '"""fHS ft3'e'o'". IL. mum
sfAreH M" !" '''e race anu nc" Il WAS MS
t"rH 10 'ooN s".'
I'VE hoEdfeu o2i'ars was :" S''1a' SUM-
yet ne ce"ia nor ral'h H. Even 'hrGe Per
ceat " iA"A'a N'&R volateFal would "o'
! pF'e"Ee IT, 0omf'h'nR must DC oon".
some trend must get hlm 2ut OF the
SeraPe Or he westd certainly iaiL ms
vile 'atieF was "GhN"l, onl ne hiati's"
has daughter against his wishes, anu taere
was no nope III that quarter hH' Hn.n
uncle, a bI""t, honest, master mason, had
ai""yT booked k'nd'y upon MN, ana per
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

The man who CARVED the thing too
far has let it drop. The sheriff was after
L.n. a4.#ea
, 1861-10-31

In ancient Sparta there was law which CON-
PEELED youths to rise when old persons approached
TO be silent when they spoke; to yield TO them the
path when they met them. With US, what the
law does not enforce, decency should prompt US to
perform. Respect for the aged teaches such a
beautiful moral that those who forget to practice
It themselves can do no less than applaud II in
Others. An aged Athenian was looking for a seat
at the Olympic games but the benches were al
ready filed. Some Of bis youthful fellow-citizens
called to him to approach them, and when he had,
not without much difficulty, complied with the
invitation, instead Of welcoming him to seat,
they greeted him with coarse bursts Of derisive
laughter Pushed about from one place to anO-
ther, the grpy old man finally approached theplace
occupied by the Spartans. These youths, faithful
to the sacred custom Of their custom, molestly
arose and gave him scat among them. The SANG
Athenans who had so .impuilently mockcd the
venerable man were the first TO recognize the gtn-
erosity Of their competitors; and the loudest ap-
plaue burst from all sides Tears rolled down the
cheeks Of the aged man as he exclaimed, with en-
thus;asm: "The Athenians kIlow what is right,
but the Spartans prGdice il y
A son Of Erin once accosted q reverend disciple
Of Swedcnborg thus Mr.. -, you say that we
are to follow the same business in Heaven that we
do in this worlds"
ayes, that is in perfect accordance with reason;
for the Creator himself Is not idle, and should bis
creatures BET"
"well, then, yer honor, do the people die
ihere!"
/" Certainly not, for they are as immortal as the
Creator himself"
"Then | should like to know, yer honor, what
they'll find for me to do, for am grave-digger
In this world"
1t is hardly necessary to say that the reverend
gentleman was completely nonplussed, and dis
charged Pat without giving him the required in
formation.
A lady at Columbus inquired Of the spirit rar!
pers how many children she had.
Four" replied the spirit.
The husband, startled at the accuracy Of the
reply, stepped up and inquired, how many
children have n"
"Two;" answered the rapping medium.
The husband and wife looked at each other
with On odd smile for moment, and then re-
tired, non.believeFs.
"why did you lease your last plaec!" in
qnired young house-keePer about TO engage q
new servant
"why, you sec, ma'am," replied the apPli:
can't, was too good looking, and when openGd
the door, folks took me for the missuS"
aMarriaee" said an unfortunate husband, Is
The ehuFehyard Of love"
a Aud you men, }" Fyplied The not les unhappy
uift, "aFs the grave diegefA"
, 1861-10-31
A Hero.

Miss Pardoe, in q recent work, relates the fol-
lowing interesting anecdote -
At the battle Of Montmarilla, young officer,
named Durosier, CHANGED to be in attendance on
the Emperor at the moment when it became es-
sential to dispatch an order to one Of the Gen.
erals Of Division, and Napoleon, hastily summon
ing him to his side, gave him instructions to de
liver it without delay.
"Spare neither yourself nor horse, SIR" he
said sternly, for there is not moment to lose !
and return at once to report to me that my or
der has been obeyed."
Durosier galloped off amid roar Of shot and
shells, and within quarter Of an hour he was
again beside the Emperor His duty was per-
formed.
"You have behaved well, monsieur" said
Napoleon, when he had received his report |;
"you have a stout heart and a clear head,
though you are still only youngster. | give
you captains brevet and attach you to my
person. What is your name?"
"Durosier, siro."
alt seems familiar to me. On what occasion
have before heard IL"
g" was the Colonel Of the boy battalion, your
majesty"
SAhi remember. Well, that is an addi-
tiOnal reason why should attach you to my
person."
at is too late, sirc," murmurcd the young
soldier.
"Too late, Captain Durosier, and why?"
"Sire, they have hit me-" As he spoke he with
drew handkerchief, saturated with blood, from
the breast Of his coat. "All will be over
ViUe rEmPereur! Hire IA France ...s
He reeled for an instant in his saddle, and then
fell heavily into the arms Of an officer who had
sprung forward to support him. Timoleon Du.
roster was 4 corpse.
$50 youngl so yOungl and SO brave! and to
die on bis first battle fieldp exclaimed the En-
peror, as he bent down for an instant over the
body, Poor boy poor boyl"
Then putting spurs to his horse, he galloped
of, as If unable to linger over so sad spectacle
, 1861-10-31
N0!I24.
supernatural Prenonltlon1.

An engineer, who had for years been ehg1g,4
On railroad tells the following thrilling lioty,
was running night EXPIRE train, and had 4
train Of ten cars-eight passenger and tllo hags
gage cars-and all were well loaded. I a16 ha-
hind time, and was very anxious 70 make cen
tain point; thus was using every ezss,ion. and
putting the engine to the utmost speed 70 which
she was capable. Twas on . section d the rad
usually considered the best running ground On
the line, and vas endeayoFing % make ihe most
Of IL when q conviction struck me that NUS
stop. q 100 h4giIoAL Wtha1l1lts
A something Seeiifed to iell ne that 70 % 81
was dangerous, and that must stop IL j would
save life. looked back az my train, and Il was
all right strained my eyes and psefsd int
the darkness, and could see no signal Of dAneeEe
nor anything betOkening danger, and there
could see Eve miles in the dayfime. listened
to the workings OF my engine, tried The Nat1fs
looked at the gauge, and all was right u tried
to laugh myself out Of what then c0usidefodn
childish fear but. IKE Banquo's ghost, L would
not down at my bidding, but grew stronger y
/ thought of the fidiSule / would have hsspsd
upon me II did stop; but Il wh5 an q 10 aEnl.:
The cOnviclion--fOr by tins tine it bod ripenqd
into conviction that must stop grew gEgn,
ger, and shut of and blew the uhilds jof
breakers. came to dead halt gUt Oh, and
went ahead little ~ay without saying anylhn1
to anybody what the matter vas bad slemH
in my band. and had gone about sixty feet, When
saw what convinced me that premoEiiions nre
sometimes possible. Tdropptd the lantern from
my nervelesS grasp, and sat down on the truck
utterly unable TO stand !; ior there was = switch.
the thought Of which had never entered M
mind, Us il had never been used since bad been
on the road, and was known 70 be spiked, but
, 1861-10-31
A Rollicling Dragon.


=, In the summer Of 1924 the Dragoons WenL 70
the lawnee villages; IN the nl tnese conlpan,Iss' ~
under the command Oh Col hearhy, went 70 tne
pes M9lnes RAPIDS on tne MlSSlsspPl, and rIa WIN
tered there IN some log nuts Inere was zap. J.P.
d, very tal man. SIX ieet seven lncnes, Jass JI
three inches over me, and think am somel WIN
very large DncK whlskers nne looking man.
wonder what mas become OF nun; lneaT1 tnaI nc
Iau esge4; anu se',e soeMatre ny; t;I III HTw1 INV ~
must pc IN CSngress OeiCre tnis T 1ime, Inc Jap.
taih useu 70 Doast tnat ne SouIu pacS ea,On t.Dn
without is setting MN DasK 81. any; some tinie
curing the wnter OF "a OF %. Ool ne1Iy r, Ut
dered Captain b. TO repair 10 husnviiie, 1lllnos'
dIstant some sixty miles on recrus'ug scrtce' M
Inc river was closed win ice; put nn1 tne aPPeAr
ance OF breaking up every Iay' tneLe MaI ~
erry lor conveying horses ~ Des olgs, Vus IlisIe
was one ten miles above where man " 1ne na,le
OF Knapp kept small III, stoEe Ior the sale VI uIy
goOus ana WHISKY Inc Oaptaln repaireu ~ 70
nnapPs, anu walteu wv or M IT., u1s iOr tLe ~
river either 10 ireeze haruer or DreaA W on nv
third morning there was nothing on the rlyer-the
captain commenced early ana Dy nlIe OSioyA was
packing about gallon: ne oT9e,ed nls morse
put MS PistoIs IN the n9sieIs OucAleu 1n NJ
mounted ms morse lwnicn was very H.e yne' anu
deVilish iast ior mnel pracea nllselI ~ te sui
rups turned ms horses nead 70 tne rlver, anu tooA
long look at i: without saying awofu 70 any
0ody, ne gave ms morse tne spurs, 1Asneu oown
the bank. on the zee, ana erossep Me iEer
quarter lick speed knapp stood tnunderstruek 81
looking aiter MN ne said ne expected 70 see d.
and the horse disappear ~ every jump Out tney
arrived sale at the other oank'
"Good LORD SAD Knapp; :! coulu nave IaHen
pole and punched holes IN the ice anywnere!
DID he look back when ne reaened tne otner
sideI inquired.
NO, SAID knapp; ne went up Ile opposite
bank ok at the same lck and dlsaPpe1IeG
Inc captain arrived sale at itusnvlle; Wnefe nc
remained for several weeks, and returned without
a man: lie told me Of some OF ms adventures at
Rnshyille. lie went into his iayorlte grocery o,
drlnkng-honse, one very cold morning. and io9nd
crowd sitting round the hre; 50 close were tney
wedsed 10 that tnere was no room Ior ano.ner
chair, II there had been one IN the room NO on one
moved-no one offered the Captain scat; me
fact Is the Captain had way Of making himself
unpopular with such crowds he had an unpleasant
way Of using his tsts when he got about gallon
on board. mold lady, who lived near Des Molnes,
once requested me 70 iook at ner huspandi neWas
IN bed where he had been ioe three weeks ne was
astlce oi the peace, ana tne Capsin caile1 nun
, 1861-10-31
True Freedom.


We want no Gag, no Haunting rag,
For liberty to fight;
We want no blaze Of murderous guns
To struggle for the right.
Our spears and swords are printed words
The mind our battle plain;
We've won such victories before,
And SO We shall again.
We love no trumphs sprung Of force
They stain her brightest cause;
IT'S not in blood that liberty
Inscribes her civil laws.
She writes them on the peoples heart,
In Language clear and plain;
True thoughts have moved the world before,
And 20 they shall again.
We yield to none In earnest love
OF Freedoms cause sublime;
We Join the cry, FraternItyl"
We keep the march Of time:
And yet we grasp no pike, no spear,
Our victories TO obtain;
We've won without their aid before,
And 50 we shall again.
We want no aid Of baTTicade
To show front to wrong;
We have q citadel In Truth.
More durable and strong.
Calm words, great thoughts, unhlnchlng faith,
Have never striven In vain;
They've won our battle many q time,
And 50 they shall again.
Peace, progress, knowledge, ,brotherhoOd-
The ignorant may sneer,
The bad deny; but we rely,
To see their triumph near;
No widows mOan shall load our cause,
No blood Of brethren slain;
We've won without such aid before,
And 50 We shall again.
, 1861-10-31
sTELACooM WASHINGTON TERRITORY, THURSDAY OCTOBER
sleep till we are called to our last sleep" Some

sleep till we are called to our last sleep" Some
weep, others sleep.
Five carts stand waiting for them in the prison
yard. The crowd press upon them, as one after
another they come forth to meet death. In the
last cart four Of the living are placed with the
dead body Of Valaze.
On their way to the scafFold they chaunt the
Marseillase," not like funeral dirge, but like
q song Of triumph. The song ceases for a mo-
ment, while they take one long farewell embrace
at the foot Of the scaffold, and then the strain
continues, The bloody axe silences voice after
voice. till but one remains-it is Verginaud's.
Singing as he goes, he ascends the scaffold; q
moment more, and his voice is gone forever.
, 1861-10-31
Days of Old

Give me back the days Of old,
The days Of honest labor,
When man TO man was frank and ffee,
Add would not wrong his nelghbor.
whe1 men were not ashamed to work
And cultivate the soil,
Seeking no other boon than that
Which follows earnest toll.
When truth, and right, aRd honest zeal,
Gave all their proper station,
And justice weighed In truthful scales,
And wisdom ruled the nation;
Our soldiers they were brave and true,
And neither crest nor shield
Was needed then 10 make them men,
In blVOuAe or held.
But let Us not forget 10 pay
The tribute due 10 others;
And while We sing Of men Of old,
God bless our ancient mothers.
And let Us pray that, come what may,
The charming days Of old,
When right was might, and honor bright
Was valued more than gold.
, 1861-10-31
A DarkeyIs sympathy.

Early in the month of July, 1852, was again
on my way to Tuscaloosa, but this time from Mo
bile. had stopped at various places 10 preach,
aud had become not Q little exhausted, By reason
Of the labor and excessive heat Nevertheless,
as bad appointments for every day 10 the next
four months, extending through wide region Of
country, il was necessary to pushon without re-
gard 70 weakness. bad quilted the house Of q
friend in the canebrako early one morning, hop
ing to reach Greensborough, forty miles of, BY
night. My conveyance was Q one horse buggy
the driver 0 kind.hearted old negro. BY eleven
O'Clock found myself growing faint, and re-
Quested Uncle Sam TO stop at the first house
that might rest gate was soon reached, and
lining me from the carriage, Sam supported me
to the door, in which stood damsel, to whom
said
MAY Ihave leave to rest here little while!
don't feel very WELL"
Perhaps my pallid, ghostly appearance scared
her; for, without word, she pointed to q room
on the right, and then fed with precipitation.
Sam had hardly laid inc on the bed when fell
into deep swoOn, from which did not recover
for an hour. As consciousness began TO revive,
found the kind.hearted negro sedulousy en-.
gagged in rubbing and tanning me.
~CaHt you get something 10 strengthen me-
Saml" fecbly said.
"NO, massa;" he replied: "dey got nothin'
but whisky, and dere nOthin' but trash, poor,
mean white folks; dey won't come anear you,
nor do hands turn for you, cause dey think
YOU got the cholera, and dey catch it. Never
mind, massa," he said in chccry way, kin
nuss you;" then adding with the finest scorn,
"dey's nothin' but nasty piney'wOOds people no
how"
His untiring exertiOns, together with bucket
of cold water which he brought from the well,
restored me so FAR that in another hour was ready
for the road As we drove away, the indignant
old fellow exclaimed
"I hope de Lord will strike dat house with light
nin' and kill all dem peoples geese and chickens
Dey don't own no niggeTs, 80 dey amt Rcoody."
, 1861-10-31
Another Hardaheil.

The stock Of : ard SHELF sermons Z ltt1,
haustible. They are certainly spirited . nos
ediiying, and We give them with the inlsilion 81
removing the prejudice agninst an cducflad nm
istry.a9I B stgsSt II, 1. - ~. Il s5 i...,f
In the courfy Of Pendleton, Virginia. Wherp
this sect Is neither very nulnerot n0f Intelligent
the Rev. Mr.. B. was pFoaehi6g 4 l6e lIll1
sermon, and wishing to shlores the 3illaa u
water. he did 50 somewhat IL The flloEl'5
ANY bretbering. | was once On ) tint 6dt !
hunting, and saw great big buck cone b1t1;
ETY., bookety, bOOketyj bo0kefy, (imIliiihs IL
running Of the deer) down the monifain, nnd
jump right kerslusll into . slrpam, u water and
swim over, and away be went, bookely, boo5ely.
Presently ! saw = whole pack Of d9fi coili u
the buck 8 track as hard As they cod tlIQ G
bow WOW WOW, bow WOW WOW, did they ~
lowed the track tin they got 10 the difeami b1l
as the water had washed the scent Of fl1y
cou,den't Smell him on the side be came o1t ols
So the chase stopped, and tho buck gol 9asf
safe IN the mountains Just % 4 Is Win yot,
my frisndS You are al a.eoin book=--ys biak,
ety--boOkety, booketv, as GlraIHht down Is Yon
can 60, and the devil i aitk you. bow vot WOW,
Just Ike the dogs. But presently you gct g De
water; you plunge 10; held aiia esf9 tdd Wlln
the devil gets thuFr fhe dator has nliltd n
your sins away and hi can't tpil yta nn1
farther, and 50 you get Ae liVme 70 glotY, r. 4
, 1861-10-31

Hond,ns cOolness is illustrated in bis remark
70 the nervous man whom be VAS carrying aerOss
Niagara Falis. "Imust request you 10 sit quiet"
sad B!ondin, 'or I shall be obliged 10 put you
dora" The idea Of being hfled from those
shoulders and leGl on the rope 20 shin g. him
self kent the terrified rider In obedience 70 him
hy whom he vas carried; and 80 they rCsched
he desired goa! IN saie.y.