davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20
ABANDoNEDN A SNOW STORM.
Two Boys Left to Perish ON \ Bleak sum-
init of the Rocky MOuntaips-

TWO bOys Lett TO fefis0 ON kSteok SUM
init of the Rocky Mountains
From the L -sivirel COL RevelIlr.
Our citizens will remember the whirling.
bolstrous snow storm that prevailed IN
Leadville on New Years day. and they
can easily imagine how much more severe
and binding the storm must have been on
the bleak summit of the Weston Pass On
that day the stage line Known As the
South Park Company had SO large a list
of passengers that an extra wagon was
provided. and in II four passengers took
their seats When this comfortless vehi-
Gle was within a mile or a mile and a halt
of the summit Of the pass on the other
side, the passengers were told to walk or
they could proceed no. further. The drive:
finally gave peremtory commands to get
ont and walk. Two OF them hung on the
tail board to keep up and to obtain such
slight protection from the driving snow
as this slight barlcade afforded against
the furious blasts coming saua-ely IN their
faces. A. there was room for only two III
the rear of the wagon. the other two
passengers, Mcnamara and James Burns.
struggled and plodded along behind the
deep snow as best they could. One OF
them. Mr. Burns. being unaccustomed to
the high altitude and to such strain up
on his naturally vigorous constitution, be-
gan to lag and requir- from his more TO-
bust companion greater assistance than
mere words of encouragement. The
driver agreed to wait for them when the
summit was reached, and with this fond
hope to animate them they toiled for
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20
Got


Prom The G.psic-
Il 90, on horseback within ten minutes
after go, your letter. When got TO
Canterbury got ehaise for town but .
cot wet though before got 20 Canterbury.
and have got such cold as ! shall not
BE- able TO sst nd Of in a hurry. yot 70
the Treasury about noon, but hrst q al ]
90. shaved and dressed soon 90, INTO
the secrs; Of getting memorial before the
board. but could no; get an answer then
However. got intelligence from the Ess--
sencer that should most likely g.. an an
sxer the next morning As soon a. got
back 20 my Inn gat my supper and Sof TO
bed !; was not long before yo' TO
sleep. When %. Ip N the nornIcg ]
sx nv breakfast. and then 90, myself
dressed tina. might GET out N fIrae 10 Ssf
an answer 20 my memorial. As -oon a. ]
gS /. | got INTO the ehasSe. and gof TO
Canterbury BY three. and ah.o1; tea tame
( got home hare gos nothing NOR -
say. and 90 adieu-
The above Professor Hart, n ms Com
position and Rhe:orie- quotes from an
English PUBLICATION
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20
The Benefit Of Lunches.

A large list might be made out OF en-
inent men who have died from not eat
ing luncheon Pitt ruined himself by
long fasts. while immersed in affairs and
oblivions of all else. and 10 come nearer
home, it was in the same manner that
President orion OF the Western Union
did himself incalculable harm Wner We
see men long past middle life able to cope
with those in their prime, we may rest
assured that they have not been negligent
Of their physical needs. Pitt died at for
ty-seven; Byron who played tricks with
his health, at thirty-six. Palmerston, who
began otiiciaflie nearly a. young as Pitt
but PLAYED noble knife and fork. died in
harness ateighty, and rode twenty miles
the year Of his death And as for Bis
marck's appetite, his biographer has CIV
On us ample information as TO its marvel
Gus excellence, and the extraordinary care
which. whether IN peace or war. the
prince takes 10 cater for 1t. No lunch
cons are omitted there. Some Of the
hardest-worked business men IN London
largely add to their days by keeping
hunters at point Il few miles distant, and
taking ride 10 hounds once or twice
a week, and now that we have rapid tran
sit, New York business men might easily
DO something Of the kind by keeping a
saddle horse in some neighbOrlng village,
and getting 4 ride IN the surrounding
country every other day. This is far bet
ter than pounding perpetuaily around the
park. and by keeping horse week on
tive in one place and week or two in
ARCHER. they would command variety.
and get acquainted with large range Of
the delightful country which surrounds
us. Nature Is sternly revengeful. and
those who will not take trouble "a please
her nav re-t assured that they will have
to pay the penalty. That tnl- fact should
not. even in the nineteenth century, have
been Thoroughly realized by man is strong
proof Of his being still deeply impregnat-
ed with that foOlishness which solomon 20
constantly harps upon and bewail-.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20
as.,s.-s c.sa-.s D~~t.s.si~.

r-- ~ Csss<s< l<szr-Sr
A ye2ek~T IA Bsl.sssnss last ssssa,
eIsl,.n;iy proclaimed ihs: s-:ss'ssns
sIl~a the p<r.;eH;isns, zEd vessheTss-s.
ana :ss, "a; 81 ,vrEty HSBsr ssssfrss
ia.iy .u--s,sSi - Pssppirzsi1. siss-
ten sers Ca,hsiso. Tia: % Tia sSt ~
rsa:ing. DEVOID e sos1r. ,hz. shzr-rs<r
M. .be '-pe~zehEng 81 s1ss- .<f'sas' -
he Prr.>s.ztst nsEnss.<-s. -ts.as'sns Wa
sas carr os. ,A- pss.eiss, ~ kss tfs 10
s-r-.on. sad - tp~- bs vs< f.isfj irs-
"a. wen x,rs q ;be 'rsih. q e1sais r.es -
an x-suzaSnt against ftss t..issale fAsis.
-. r4iAs-r a pros9f a tie s.sy Hsxnrsrs IN
.kseh non-l s;fs.sscs eza ss1sf~ trEss<-~a
t,aai..n--t. ssA The ssis. a the sn %
NAMING stu B~eas<s ever ixshesss
cAzfsh has . b.;ss r>-sr~zsE<sy N q.
ss~.. t--is~r.< Az r.sssssi>~s .-sf szas ~
znssn- Tts z.rs xal.< kssssrss So
sskosss sks~ i><s~r. zzd ,hs greater zsn<y
% IL. C..Asoi,r csssrh Tb~ r~5~ri sn'
,ss>f "a sh< ez1~s vss sAs .rss "a ,szsg~
Cesss. " FxrHds.s. ssd ,hs ,rxssss {siss
srso1x he Ara 70 a~py HEa-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20
rra- - E.r-a. Cx~.lL ~.s~.

The fossilsi remains o: gigantic pre-
historic man have been discovered txo
handrei feet benez,a the ezrth's surfaes
m q cave reoeatly Opene1 IN the H.. Car
500 min,. nezr Eureka The lOr.r kmA-
bead and PECK rsre a. natural a t5o.e
Of the Card n G.zn. asd n son. re.p-cc
the trace. of tie human feature. ylzszIs
narfed. Ina. thes have foapd The ~
mans o; some prehistoric beng }. b~yoss
eses-ion- One o. the lovG sItr.us'Iss
was broken "a and . no~ On exhsbtsoz .;
JaeS Pe-ry's saiooe. vhe.. J. has hem 81
AHMED BY nsneross people recently, t6ose
posted IN tie anatomy a tbe hunas
iraras pro1ozaans Il . uoo3srfri p~trsfao-
tion, the nInO- pOsn:. all tsins r-rf-ei %
mature.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20
Americas WHIST In sp.ia-

FRS - A1s-ir.1 sy-irzzlt5rr- - 20 l.
The sr., cargo q AnsrleAn ~bes; -ss
landed III Ba-esloa4. Spain. ab0si SOTsss-
Der Is. and GRATED Gun> E s~nsz;son
araon2 tee deziers- Prevso1.ly most Il
III. xhez. HANDLED a, the Enzrtst h~s .>-sf
Black Sea and HsBysriza. Ia; The AEa-r-
lcan x4s ysag-d % % sGsal 20 The tsr's
g-sies Of tbos- vzr5stses. and this cargo
has called ;og zbos; =, eErxoe. NOR The
zzoun, q the shspzDsnt wss 800 boss-
ca. TIE prloe obtained $50 pr lsj ia /.
and the COS: o; The freight ga $i-!sy
IT,. OILY uuzelootne feStsre q thus i,rz
u nes. j. that the gram "a. czfrssd N ,
BrItssh Steamer. zs3 TIA; The ezrgDs
further baryzibsd for AZ 20 - CARED 10
British vessels. We have 4. rze-E. ~
direct s.sAr- oo-nsaanioz.io1 ~Ess fhs
xg,- q The Nsss:>Trzrs2a- Sor srf;sl
Anse-sozn steamship iin-. a.. sstss3sAs.f
% AL pru-siDea; for.zsr Fas,tsss ean -
ssr~ 70 r.. bss. r-tzrrss fr,sp ;bs sajs q
tie pecis,ss II oar fxrras, xlnes sad FAC
torres
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20
JORDAN AND THE DEEP SEA.
The scored and Famous Waters Of PAle~-
tine


tn. s.rr.a am, r.mou. Water. Of Pxle.-
tine.
I. G. App,e.ou. in Syrian sunsaane.-
THE Nil, is n sacred river. and the Tiber
,l .,3 -.
iAiNoNs' 'u' '''e i"0S'
famous r'es OF the Wotiu Is me 'ofua"'
From the beginning 10 the end. II has that
mystical character which beit such lofty
,r.,.rs;ors. ;,s l;f. - tho mos. vivid and
IL,
complete, anu IT'S "e'1'h 'i'e mus
snd mysterious that ean De imagined
Il is torrential. and il leaves the banks Of
Hermon and the many fountains of Its
tributaries with an eager precipitation, a.
If IL bore A mission. From Its greatest
height. some hundred ieet above the sea
level. il leaps downward till II disappears
in the Dead Sea. some thirteen hundred
feet below IT. IL hides Itself among
oleander tsmarlsk and willow and l. any I'M
familiar Oriental tree, as If wishing TO keep
from profane eyes the secret OF It's Grand.
IL does not stop long 10 overflow It's banks
and fertilize the valley, for II has pur-
pose too mystical 10 waste itself even up
on acts acts OF benehoence. IL Is only
wiling 10 become living barrier between
the desert tribes and favored nation which
loved II. No boat hives on ITS bosom No
fishermen dwell 10y lis margin. but 1t
moves one headlong column Of sacred wa
tiers from rs cradle OF snow and cloud,
high IN the heaven. tail IT dies IN "A fatal
lake marked by the finger OF God, and for
ever subject for man 5 curiosity ana re-
ycnge.
IL would seem a thing apart anu not 10
be confounded with vulgar waters, which
lose their personality IN the bosom OF the
mighty sea. but exhaling to heaven IKE
some holy messenger who Perished IN tue
fuihilment oil his dn'y. us oit'n anu It's
death alike separate II from its sister nv
ers OF earth, and only the voiceiess niourds
of persisted and nameless cities, tribes
stationary as If hidden 10 halt by some
supreme destiny Of the past. or the awed
and questioning stranger from the many
Christian lands whose baptism ore" us
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20
&LvTH CONGRESS.

A bill was introduced in the Senate on
the 9Th authorizing aconversion Of national gold
banks- petition of the Catholic Young Mems
National Union protesting against the discrim-
inAtion made by the United States government
IN the appointment of chaplAins in the army
and navy. by which Catholic soldiers and sea-
men are deprived of the benefits of their re-
hg'on. and in the appointment of Indian
agents whereby vast numbes Of Indians who
are Catholics are placed in charge of denomi-
cations in which they hlv, no interest or con-
hdence. Referred Tue army appropriation
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20

the appointed DAYS without cargo, il necessary,
but are confident they will soon be relieved
from the present annoyance by laborers com
ing from other places. The magistrates VIII
punish severely all intimidation.
ALIrTLE FIGHT.
A dispatch from Cape Town says the
border. The force which was annihilated Was
attacked while guarding the camp of the bead
quarters of the column at lnsandusarn, during
the absence of Lord Chelmsford with strong
force Accommodating.
TERRIBLE PREDICTION.
The president of the board OF health,
speaking in the chamber of deputies. predict
ed that if the plague penetrated Europe II
would destroy third of the population. The
government has ordered twenty days qua-an-
tine against vessels from Egypt
AREFUsAL TO NEGOTIATE.
Mukhtar Pasha has refused to negotiate
on the basis demanded by Greece. and the
Greek Commissioners have been recalled
HUMAN EARTHQUAKES.
A revolution has broke out in Hayii
Negro disturbances of an alarming character
occurred on the Island of st. Vincent.
AsERIoUs REVOLUTION.
A dispatch from the Star and Herald.
Panama, says a serious revolution has broken
out in Antioquia-
PARTIAk GORDON.
Servia has formed partial Gordon on
her Turkish frontiers against the plague.
REFUSED ADMISSION.
Vessels with foul bills of health were re-
fused admission into the Egyptian ports.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20
FOREIGN
SPAIN INSCIrEn.

On receipt Of official reports from the
Puertos Peata government. il viii be nee
essary to dispatch 4 man-of-wsr TO San Do
mingo to exact . heavy indemnity for the
families of the two gentlemen taken from =
Spanish ship and shyf. and satisfaction for the
insult to the Spanish fLg. The government
has purchased ali the private rights in C.brer>
of the Bale.ric islands and the Mediterranean.
intending tn establish . peniteutiary and an
agricultural colony.
LIVERPOOL DOCK sTRrEKRs-
The dock laborers. numbering over
400. held meeting in Liverpool and decided
that unless the masters agreed 90 old rates
they would demand an advance of day rate and
If penny per boar for over time Tie ship
owners remain Ern st the closed docks, where
men are fed and housed There were more ar-
plications for employment than could be &C.
commodased-
LABOR yRoyeLH
The stnke of deck laborers, In Liver
pool. il giving trouble to Shipper Steamship
owners Say the, viii dispatch their ve.sels II
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20
CASUAL.
FIRES.

A recent FIRE in Milwaukee DESTROYED
several buildings, total loss. $4,000 The
Pennsylvania Tack Works at Norristown dam
aged by FIRE few days ago, loss, 100000. A
IRE At Lebanon. n. H., recently destroyed the
q. n. Northern buildings. loss, $4,000.
EXPLOSION.
A dispatch from San Jose. California.
says: A fre-damp explosion in the tunnel on
the Southern Coast railroad. near Alma. injur-
d IA men. Nine Cinnamon will die.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20

ter. n. Y. has closed. Anticipating . run. they
decided to suspend. They expect to pay in
full
NOMINATED.
The President nominated Horatio c.
Burchard, of Illinois. director Of the mint, vice
Linderman deceased.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20

,an's. frss
est oysters
,an's oyste
pound fort
IS of J. q
pound for
rived in all
lcan-Bisi
led molase
It cost at{
Is at COST
Of az cost
JIG and ca
sons Bee
oke IN al
fruit alw
II. just on
4 Shoe III
pegged b
=.
boots sci
rs.
at cos.,p
& TO.
Dwelling
er, Salini
ut counk
& Moorei
pride in
i'm abou
~ II lbs,
'odge 81 {
pound /
y and ne
y IG onei
Doage,t
aps fort
pf Ober.
oan at b
ice in 10
~ 6 lSs
Dodge
Ike you
Ed WI
ice, al
,yETHH
Bile esp
he Delm
:. gingi
receive
Magazh
dressi
has jus
ng goH
II make d
: figure
nd rep
shop.
sugar
MAm
lie won
cent !
l color
money
hebcst
invoice
n tipp
Der, Y
come
up Of
,ntS II
'tablet
: alnt
o and
onur,p
,els, 4
npot.
|. n,err
is foul
for yo
popul
,CKMl
Iggist
cloth
You {,
,r.wJ
A.
At-xk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-20

g. Warren & Co. have dispatch from
their Liverpool Agent, stating there uIil Be ID
inference by the English government viii
cattle unless further di.ease j. discovered
raSk doSEp-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-10
Attachment Notice.


Before 4. S.GaliOway, j. p. for Shelby coun-
tgh Fonp.-Cloth 4 Kettman vs.. A. Bocler
n this cause an attachment having been
sued out under section 3i55 of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned, -" levied upon the
property OF tho defendant" and affidavit
having been made that defendants are in
debted TO tho plaintiff in the sun. of 1882 80
due by omen account, and that the claim is
lust, and that the defendants are non. resi-
dents of the State Of Tennessee or are about
20 remove, or have removed themselves or
property from the State; OF have removed or
are removing themselves out Of the county
privatelyi or concealing themselves so that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon them. or have abso0ndod; or are alb
sc0nding or cgncealing themselves or prop
orty; or have fraudulontly disposed of, or arc
about iraudulontly 10 dispose of thor prop.
orty; it is therefore ordered that said defend
ants make personal appearance before me ON
the 18th day Of December. 1879. az y O'clock
M, ct my office, No. "a Madison street. Mem
phis, Tennessee, and defend said attachment
suit within tho time prescribed by law. or the
same will he proceeded with ex-parte and
TINT a copy Of this order be published once n
week for four weeks 10 the Public Ledger.
This the 9th day Of November, 1879.
bSWNB Us. GALLOWAY, J. p,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-10
HIS LAST WILL.
A Millionaire Gets His for twenty-five
Dollars.
Cincinnati Ga7etto,l

Cincinnati Gazetto,l
A millionaire, who lived and died
in the vicinity Of this city. as he felt
his last days drawing nigh, summoned
a distinguished neighbor and lawyer,
who since has occupied one of the
highest positions in the gift of repre-
sentatives Of the people, to prepare a
last will and testament. When the
will was drawn the dying man said /:
3" | propose to make you my executor,
and | shall require no bond from you.
Write that also" The ex Judge
complied, after thanking his client.
and promised to execute the will to
the best of his ability.
What is your bill for drawing up
my will" asked the millionaire.
"Qh, under the circumstances, of
course ( shall charge you nothing y
was the answer.
But, said the other, that is not
my way Of doing business. Make out
and receipt a bill for your services
and | will pay you now"
Well, since you insist, l will mike
out 0 bill for a nominal sum-say
s2j.| And this member Of the bar,
who seldom draws breath without
charging some one for the respiration.
made out and receipted for SO. a bill
which under other circumstances
would have been $500.
The good man died and was buried.
When the Eill was read it was found
that the name Of his son had been in
serted in place Of that Of the distin-
gqisAed lawyer. The ruling passion
was strong IN death. The man who
knew how to accumulate wealth IN
deFstoQd the value Of a tightly-drayn
will, and tho difference between
twenty-five dollars and five hundred
dollars. He had merely copied the
words in the order they were written
by his legal friend, aud thus had OBJ
tanned 2p ~irreiragible will at small
cost, and an e4eyaiqF ST his own
choosing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-10

thinking that the b. v m must have
been belated by too much beer, when
suddenlythey were startled to see the
young lady run up a ladder which was
placed against the mansion for a fire
escape. The fair young climber
assembled nimbly to the roof aud
tripped along the verge, with a steep
slate roof on one side and a fall Of
sixty feet on the other. Several noe
turnal cats took fight as the ghostly
figure executed the dangerous
feat, and the suTreptitious OBJ
servers below were astounded
and terrified. But it ham
pened at this moment that a profess
sional inebriate Of the neighbOrhood
came along chanting the last new song
from Pinafore, and the old maids
naturally concluded that he was the
imposed nice young man for whom
she fair young peripatetic was prom
enading. To capture the Pinafore
.serenader was the work Of a moment.
and to summon the young lady from
the roof was the next thing; but
what was their surprise when the cou-
Pile were confronted to see the young
lady gaze abstractedly around, as If
totally unconscious of the situation.
She was sound asleep, and had been
in the habit of taking moonlight
walks in that dangerous fashion for
months. The old doctor who was called
to cure the girl did it in a curious
fashion-by having her night-dress
sewed up at the feet, and the result
was that the fair somnamhulist would
get up at night aud execute a crazy
butgraceful dance until tired and then
go to bed quietly. And this is the
origin Of the dance that is quite cele-
brated on the variety stage in Lon
don,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-10
Sleep WaIEjug.


Boston CouTier.l
A middle-aged lady in England
who had pFaoticed the sternest creed
OF morality in the life of an old maid.
and kept a female boarding school
upon the same principles, was shocked
IRON a moral as we'll as a business
point OF view, to hear that one other
tairest scholars was in the habit Of
p%romenadmg at midnight in the gar.
den Of the establishment. attired in
only the howinggarment which il used
to sleep in. The stern morality of
that elderly 'school marin" was OF
that not uncommon kind which n
poets others Of the vices it pretends 10
scorn, and the ancient maiden patron.
ess at once skipped to the conclusion
that there was a clear case OF moon
light Irritation OF the docket, and she
called a convention OF the assistant
Sehool-marm and caucus Of the board
Of trustees. The result was a detail
OF detectives aud sentinels 10 catch the
supposed nice young man who must
be the pivot of all such performances
The sentinels stationed themselves in
due time, and sure enough at mid
night IN the pale moonlight, the fair
young maiden came stealing forth. The
male portion Of the guard watched me
girl, while the female detachment ent
for the nice young nan that is. they
waited with the certainty Of CATCHING
hint But no nice young man an.
: pelrci, and the whole posse were
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-10
BLAINE AND EWING.
How the Two Statesmen Used to Play
Together.

Lancaster 90 Cor. Chicago mter-0eeanl
When Blaine was a boy, his mother.
who wa living in Washington county,
Pa, sent him over here to 90 to school.
and he lived in Senator Ewing's FAM
lily, and slept with young Tom in the
house next to Sherman's, on the cor
ner. Tom and he were playmates and
sworn friends, and stole apples togeth-
er IN the orchards hal sit on the hills
east OF the courthouse. Blaine lived
here two years was prepared for col
lege at the Lancaster Academy, and
when he left entered Jefferson College
OF Pennsylvania, as a student.
After graduating there, he drifted
into Kentucky to teach school, and
Kentucky gave him his very excellent
wife. From Kentucky he wandered
ott to Maine as an editor, and became
famous. When Blaine vas here,
"Cump' Sherman was at West Point,
and John was a big boy" at the acad-
envy.
l was wandering about town this
evening, and met an old r~esidenter.
lie was in his shirt sleeves, and bent
ever a cane. AS | asked him a ques-
ton about the Sherman place he sat
down 20 rest, and wiped the p%erSpira.
ton out Of the wrinkles of his face.
Did you know John Sherman when
he was a boy?" l asked.
10 be sure, to be sure" he said.
I've knOwd the Shermans ever sence
| know'd anybody, an that's a long
time"
What sort of a boy was John p
He was a likely boy, but no one
never 'spected he'd make so much on
himself as he has. John was a quiet
boy, and wasn't up to much sport but
Cump, he was alters great on havin
a good time. If | was to have picked
any one on EN- to have been a big man
should ha' said Charley, who was a
judge, and died not long ago in Cleve
land. He was the likeliest of the
lot"
Did you know Blaine when he was
a boy here2'
TO be sure to be sure. I seen
him here only last week, and I'd =
known him efIda seen him in Chiny.
lie was Jim Blaine all over. jim was
a wild hoy, Ike Cump Shetman. How
he did cut up r said the old man.
There's lots O folks here who knows
Jim Blaine, and he hain't been back
here much, neither. And it was sur
prism the way Blaine knowd overy,
body he hadn't seen for years gone
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-10
A Frontier

A story comes from the scene of the
Ute troubles, which illustrates the
romance Of frontier life. At Camp
Douglass, on the morning when the
order came for four companies of Che
Fourteenth infantry to 90 to the front.
the impression was that the campaign
would last all winter, and would thus.
Interfere with the marriage Of Lieu.
tenant r. [. Yeatman. Of Company /.
and Miss Louise Mulhall. sister of
Lieutenant Mulhall, which had been
arranged for Christmas. The order
was received at 9 am. There was a
hasty conference Of the principals in
the case, and it was decided to have
The ceremony performed immediately.
Accordingly the chaplain was sum
moned, and at 10 o'clock they were
married. At II o'clock the company
started for the Indian reservation.
lieutenant YeatMan Is a nephew of
Admiral Ammea. Miss Mulhall lived
at Washington with her brother and
mother about two years. until the
spring Of 1873, when Lieutenant Null
hall was ordered west.