davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

Mixed trains for Twin Lakes, Norman, Lake Mills,
Bensons Grove and Forest City, leaves Albert Lea at
7:4O A. NJ, Sundays excepted. Returning leaves
Forest City at 2:3O P. IL, except Sunday.
Trains arrive and depart from the st. Paul Pacific
depot Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping bershs secured ct city
ticket Office No. Washington avenue. Opposite
Nicollet Houge) W. G.. Teller, ticket agent and at
st. Paul L Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 116
East Third street, st. aul-Geo. II. Hazard, ticket
agent. CHAS F. HATCH, Gen. Manager.
A. Il. BoDE, Passenger Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
st. Louis Express. ...........

Passengers at st. Paul leave BY
the st. PAUL Il Sioux City Z
r. at $3.50 P NJ, connecting al
Merriam Junction. On Satur
day this train runs to Alberf
Lea only. ................
Passenger train for Chaska
Carver and Merriam June
ton, connecting at ChasEa
for points on Hastings &
Dakota railroad. ............
And at Merriam Junction
to and from all locat
stations on st. P. & s.. @,
r. z. as far as st. James. :.
Omaha Ex., to and from al
points on ST. p. & s. G. R'y.,
Omaha and California; also
to and from points on Has
tings d Dakota BY. west tc
Glencoe. INSTRUMENTATION.
Mixed, Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake and Duluth. -. =.
Mixed, Minneapolis, White
Bear Lake AID Saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
River Division

Through Chicago & East
ern Express. .-........
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. ..........
Iowa l. MINI. Div
Prairie du Chen, NIL
waukee & Chicago Elk
st. L. 4 Kan. City Elk.
Owatonna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

Sundays excepted tSaturdays excepted. 4Mon-
days excepted. Trains not marked are daily.
J. A. Chandler, Gen Agent. 1l8 f. Third St
southern mInnesOIa halfway Company.
The only direct route to Milwaukee, Chicago, and
all points east from Southern Mime ota, making
quickeat time by twelve hours over any other route
with connections.
Going West. Going East.
LIE Chicago. 80. 900 p m LIE Flandreau. :. 2:30p
LIE Lacrosse. $40 a m Ar Fulda. 700 p m
LIE Ramsey. 80. 200 p III LIE Fulda. ...... 3:45 N
lie Albert Lea. 1908 m lie Albert Lea. .I0:10 m
AR Fulda. ...... 900 m LIE Ramsey. IL 20 m
LIE Fulda ..... 7:30 a m Ar Lacrosse. %. SIS p M
AR Flandreau. IL 200 noon Ar Chicago. 700 10
VIII. BARRON. General Ticket Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

a Reported IlterUietc With TiIden-He as
fired OF Politics and POtiticiGns-PGt-
sled f1s Both Hands and Generally De-
3lOrGIi@ed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

Except Saturday. Except supdnv sExospt
Monday. All other trains daily.
JAS. j. HILL Gen. Manager.
w. s, ALExANpER, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
IHE pRoDIaAL TO THE EAaru

VI Mother, wait until my work is done,
W. my stIohg arms that draw me tn th,,
Till Pam ready to lie down and rost.
Gruhge not to me the kisses of ths sH
-" fo.' iona earth thy strong love holds me
lhou art mine heir-I shall be thine at ,.st
y; cousin roses, thirst not for my blood
1" uye your paling cheeks. Oh, rank. Wild
Hdu.cn not with greedy fingers as 1 pass
n wv sreat hungry giants of the wool.
Iet nor your roots for my rich iuices vear,
Mihe snail be yours, but you must WSit vo,,r
Y, roses, grasses, trees! am your kin a
iour pfoulSal blood-cOuSin, tho now prown
Win many wanderings through the lands Of
change. 'e '"''"" Vi
You lent me of your substance. and 1.uo
n "aSteiui steward yet shall / bring back
MY "flole lnheritance-you shall not Iark
bhrlue my all amongsty you; twas but lent
. me awhile to use. Part heart and brain.
MaCteI ana force, until there shall remain
- me no Swallow; 1 am well content.
UUi''er ana chaos wage CtPritat Sirifr.
Inc etla Oh living is to bring forth life,
Guardian of thoughts, Immortal memory,
heep thou immortal some COOL tlouaht Of
mine; sH va
Shicl' IA 0biivion's dark, may softly Shinn
i'lkt tle p;nle 1oH-hre of II rntting tree.
II thOu DO keep but One Song-chiId aliyp
III us sweet body shall my soul survive.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
CHIPS.

was pnron avail hna 1n" ""us VI faris
"Only thiuk ~ he said tn a frinnI 81 Inn.,
married twenty fellow-creatrras this ,,
ing!"
Fred 90 Tom, who has ,onke, ,hro,,h
Fred's MS,E uYou d,dnr tnnw "na'sn
author, eu!'' ..rom nn Era1 , ~ I nI" a..
and if >ou take NV advice, Won wn,',, In at NV
BODY else know # if Won car ho,n ~ "''
A smile overspread The face Of tb. wo,tbv
citizen as he read the nrvsnaner bo.Jin,t'
.Iraluaae ON tht. N,,rr,r,nSaIt - Dr., -,
face Iarkeucd aoaiu IA he di,rny,,a d ,L,t :,
was all about A sermou-thot was all
Tina ,,,ro .,,ra, .o,io.io,.., "
man beloans to when liv,no tha mor,, ,Iiaio,h
it will be fur him to decide which crowd tn
march with IN the celestial r,,rps.iou Ti,-
cinnaii Saturdav Nioht.
Ift,., 49,. r.:
IN. Rn.,nn Cn',.;.. ,on n''eu o;a'es' say
nla,r us hin AZ ~ M, m.,,,n iIipna,,o' ;H n.'
he'd crow round sloul,I.rpI trvinu to In1os
he clouds.
.,, h;,,,,, ,,, . ~ ~,
viii hll a I,on-f.G vac, A s,aan, bioynl.
NAV .xplod4 a,,I Kill IT'S rider.
RI. S,,, ,,,s,
al nos, sv.r,,hi,a ~" !. away wv.
nn,umi,o.s 49,, 81, ~ WV veiseS
,,,,, L,, ..,,,,l;,. H. "
r,,.,. .,y,S, .
ou.uyp Nnl., .p,," "In' ~
r,na,. ,r.r w., ni... mo' ''''' 'n'''
F"
\sImn""i'n'a GNnn" nr 'pI, 'ce.
l. ,n. vL.t ,.. y, vaIi;n y. -. w.,
n,,w,n. i,,s wa,,r t,., asl..,,- phTT I"n
Ti,,a. ~ I"'"
'
n''en's-'Ve men, VINO paint signs on rocks
Wv iT"t'e' ! s'a,"''s III Tie sea-oeat shofe
iii Ii,., ,n.l.t IN ,nw IL.,. 'n;u h"
i,'..,, g. H., -. H., :" n..a w ~ "
tnan' f' 'P"' "
',e Scotci'i'iah alhlcted win a very pau
{ "S", 'h"e'','S a'l"''l"i oc'"'n''iail, Pro'ahri,
remarked 10 MN that TINS - cough W"ul'
certainly carry ann on some DAY IKE i
rocket. "ay'' ave- noserVct NO. z: "hs
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
FL .E,nprcss EI.~nIe On the Spot Where
Her Son Teai.

The Empress Eugene procrcded on foot
into the South African valley where her sons
body was found, following precisely the same
track taken by the officers who went III stirci
Of the corpse. Til" ro@! was stony ana
rough. bu, She persisted in walking. In the
distance gIcumeA the white monument.
thrown into sharp relief by III" dark back
ground, bat it only seemed to eaten the eye
of the Empress when She go to the bank OF
the Donga. Then she lifted her hands IA, IL
suppiiration toward heaven, the tears poured
over her chernS, worn vita sorrow and VlSiis.
she spoke un word and uttered 10 cry, hWl
sank slowly on her hn"ts. n French priest
repeated the prayers for thu dead, and the
servant. i.-Hlis, " ilu had been an eyewitness.
went through HE sad story Of what had hap
pnnc,! last wear. The tents were pitched III
the valley, and the Empress stayed there t"'
TWO DAYS. On the following day she went TO
Fort Napo!pon, and thence 10 R"lkes Drlft,
and on the tittk lay visited the field of i>hl'-
data. aud prayed there with the Engiish-
women, who had come thcl" t" m"''rh thrlr
husbands at! brothers.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
ROMANCE OF
How q Chicago Widow Brought y Spring.
field Man to Time.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

A party by the name of X. Y. Z.-or, so
he signs himself to his signing sonnets to a
Chicago widows eyebrows-should return
forthwith to his native heath, the state capital.
Not that all of Springfield is so soft, but then
the hearts hereabouts, especially those which
mourn in solitary weeds a buried affection,
are very hard--sometimes, and sometimes
not. Which it was in this case, the sequel
unfoldeth presently.
The Sangamon county man-never mind
his real name-arrived in the metropolis on
business the other day, and had hardly set
foot in the Alton depot when he metaphor
cally fell to earth, transfixed by the optic
lance of the relict of the late and respected
but, really, her name is not material either.
They were introduced in double quick time,
and with due formalities. Though here on
duty bent, he straightway forgot all about
land and legislature, and the hours and days
sped as moments IN the "hirl of pleasure.
Up and down the boulevard they rode, and
beside the lake, "listening to what the wild
waves were SAYING with two hearts that
loudly beat "bcat as one,' then visited
the parks" as a confidential narrator proceed
eth, "lnnched at the restaurants; paid for ice
cream that melted long before they could
bring their thoughts down to anything so cold
and common went shopping together went
to p~rayer-meetirg and church, and sat as
close as possible, so that one fan might serve
both, and waited unseen kisses to and fro in
blissful security [Selah.7
But this sort of thing by and by got dis
tasteful to the expectant, disappointed wearsr
of abundant Grape, and the manly hair Gin a
locket) of another, now, alas, no more.
"Will he never pop?' was her now melan
rholy soliloquy there's been quite enough
foolishness, now for business" And the next
morning, after duly apprising the doating man
of Springfield of her intention, she started
forth to see the sun rise, side by side with
still "ahother." The ruse worked to a
charm. FrenZied by the adroitly harped on
promenade (the lady had no lack of friends
who wanted to dance at her second wedding)
the Egyptian lover found his affections at
once come to a head, and, chagrined and jeal-
Gus, dropped down at his hotel and addressed
his d~ulcinea the following:
MY DEAR Mrs. - am so surprised
and shocked at yOur ungenerous and heart
less conduct that | have concluded to leave
Oh the evening train for Springfield. Fare
we'll. Regretfully Y. Y. Il.
But his destination was by no means so far
south, for the following note brought HIM at
once to his lady's feet and to a proposal:
MY DEAR X. Y. Z.-You will do nothing
of the sort. l will walk with you on the shore
of Lake Michigan at 3. Till then "farewell.'
Expectantly, Mrs. --.
Thu sad sea wave T%i0tously danced and
lashed a white festal spray over the twain as
the kiss of betrothal rssounded along the
shore. The wedding cards will appear in
about q month, and not a word of this is
romance.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
p
Prot. Gross. OF Philadelphia.

Prot. ). ID. Gross sailed for Europe on
Wednesday TO receive the degree Of Doctor
of Laws from Cambridge University. lie has
been selected by the Vice Chancellor from
among the most distinguished medical men
of his country TO receive the highest honor
that Cambridge College can beStow. The
Professor will be present also at the meeting
of the British Medical Association, to which
he is a delegate. Trof. Gross is noted as the
hardest working man in the Faculty OF the
Jefferson College of this city, and will take
all the advantage possible of his trip abroad
for rest and relaxation. His son, A. Halter
Gross, accompanies him on his tour. Father
and son expect to return in the latter part OF
September. In August, 1872, Prof. Gross
had conferred upon him by Oxford the de-
gree of Doctor of Civil Laws. He stands
to-day the only American who has been thus
hounre,. On his return, in 1872, he was ten
dered a grand reception at the Academy by
the medical fraternity. Philadelphia Rec
O?.L.
Russian peasants have been known to
travel sixty miles to hear the Gospel, ST. great
an interest in evangelical truth have the last
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
Indian News-Utes Satisfied.

EHICAGo, July 1s.-The Inter Oceans
l~shinston special says: The first intelli-
Ice the interior department has from the
] commission is the assurance that they
he reached Los Pinos and will confer to-
! With the Utcs. The department expects
|eement between Ouray and Secretary
turz last February, and that by October
! Utes will be settled IN their new farms
their former reservation be open to set
bnent.
opEKA, July 19.-The Governor has re-
ved all unreliable story that the Indians
he been driving OFT horses and molestins
tlers near Dodge City. The Governor is
kestigating the umor
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
storms In Old ana New Ensland.

[nIcAGo, July 19..-'The Journal, sum
Lzing the special c%ablegrams and news
lived on Change, says that Great Britain
! visited by disastrous storms of destruc-
| lightning and torrents of rain during the
week. There was some loss of life, and
bile towns and districts are reported sub
kged. The damage to agricultural inter-
is very serious, and trains on some of the
roads are suspended by the foods.
there were disastrous storms throughout
Nv England during the latter part OF last
.k also.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
London Thieves.
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.

uom,,. of ,ho aLioo, nd un,,
I'D ~ hoIilv main whist Tho In,dn, -, 1;.'
..r;ancas nav Iva fnund in tha hi.,.r, ~
"n.arv Tbis cow,rdly mn,I,nl e. ' "
sn, I,ndonars in to,rn,. -, 1.sn. '''
IS af n,nr;s,rma, do.i, ant, - ,kn
,nI Of ,hn cr;n. vax syta,,IoL $50,
ntr,Ja fnr III, in 1891 ~, stiiI nhrh" n
~ Wv, y yas NOT mi, ISEo wha, ~,
.n,or vas ao9cad tb., ths nract;o, na,,n
Enay live SAG he wriiar ~, ~ .ri .I. n''
ia,os .rI I,b;ov;nuu ,uhli.I.,i ~, 49,
..h;U ,Juooy;ne ufn.r liz. j., ~, w..
E "a" m"S""aro ~ Nv Wv y.
i mD'"o anoHpints,n m,,n H., al!
. :" u ,N.m. t'o y.
,.aa ~ ,hn n'If,uin"" t ""ot!
.iU 80 ,ho NV ~ ta.n ,..'i' ,
'e's"v ito ~ 80 . ."a' nv Mit'I'ls"
., .I .. roi s,ho ~ - s" ,"
!, y lit Tns" - NV ~ p'oiIon"'
:" ar,n Lis ."i, i".''
! !" ss"in r.om - ~ l",I
= " 't 49, - q
\" w in,o San,na.s thara is ", '," a.
= an;,nt hnras,aJ n,,.t,h in ~. wn,I
~ ,ho noor I~nra..h.,n imid I,m1n'
Tr,ap 'ui, al n,nhan, nn"nn
h;o,ahia o,n,nos has .rnn, ,in,. ,s -
,l ha -, 49,, n a.a1s w"
"a small n,Sbars Thore 10 an ~,
and :, miI',Ia .i,ss an,nr~ ,I'a nptu,'
o S wy nn, ,ha nr;s,"",,a, ""S ho.nan"fo;a
sT,,Iu ranra"a",aL Eaw u, "9,v'
vsrar y ;ha,a tE;n nan,.ai and inn'..nmt'
Er;na m.r.hors nf 10 "su,aiin,oh" ~
A'ms 49, as ~ ~, ,i,in "'
ia s~intIass ~r",rnoI han" 1870
-" ah r T. horI '"
fha lh.av.rs ths 1,.v,,o, tho t.
.nt.rs of piIIinGsn,,s .r5 /. nn.
Ill rn,,,b in - ,nI hahits -,
Il ,h;sf &c alec 10 h.. nn,,n.J ;, 9 ri.n
victim ia inotFsnsiva md w..E IA cha.n
mics At racss .nJ in thsir AVN nacmiiap
mi, Of an,usement I'll. Iondon rnnuh c,m.
yates, and woe he the uufnrt,n.1e who
&sase'' NV we :. .ne uino'"'i1'e VIM
n down and kick his life out is fun f.,
m. ,hars 10 NOT ON ,to,n of ,;.v - u.
md in the wicksd usm.uTa,f faos of :.
ndon rongI, there is no, rna grain Of man
.eSS in . Lr,araa Of tb,u t,av ,,. -,
pocriticai 40 th. Ihi,sss aid viii ,..r ;n
,r face whilst only WAITING fn, vonr h,rr
he turrad tn hr;ng . hlu1g.o, lawn ON
mr. head The cosier ImongcrI who wla,,
ha. lsft his ,,o,hsr , hI.sJiu.I as r. ~,
h,ibjlitv thinks he has ,inIsheI ;mmnin, nr
tor rio t;mo - a ,i,,Ls III, 'f"l,"s W.
tn int4riecteI Nv t;ilhart ;ntn Ihe nnnseuss
The Pilates a. in than racsdin, .rticiss
the Danoerous Classes of paris AMI of Nav
brk, we 6rino this IN a close nv OWN. y
lie INSIGHT into tina J;seran, Sa,isS ~
ewes and the slano names nv Which 1bsv
known In ..ch ,thar ri. hi~h-cl,S,
EFF has. bean mautiorad az t,s .swaII.
bbsmau.n Rurol,rs ara c,lIeL g c,sa-cr,cL-
" Or aters. ;" On. WHO sts.Is
M A sh,nkaanar viii nr,,a,,Ji,,r ~ .ian,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27

The Princess Eugene, sister CT the hing I"
SwaJ.n is enthusiastic to form q society Oh
the ladies of Sweden to support missionaries
among the LaplLndrrs.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27

Of y anith is a Common Russian name, but they
4 Stsp Pnounce it Tcbernoyoff:ky.-.AnJrerS
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
Figures OF Speech.

|, was i Chicago reporter who Wfule &;
..Thev fred two shots at him; the first Killed
him. Int the second was not fatal" A French
writer. and not all Irish, made this bull SIN
the death Of NJ. Theirs, France is widowed
of her noblcst sou" That was a ilrst- class
bull made by AZ English bishop, who SAID OF
some one that he had renounced the errors
of rnpery for those of Professionalism. IT. was
-, Kansas ppI;iiciau who said Of his party that
"llry wee prepared t" burn thrir SHIPS ana
will every sail u%uiurlrd steer boldly out INT"
The ocean of ficedom.' Mixed and mashlfi-
cen, as this imagery is, it does not approach
that of the Austrian minister of justice VINO,
in iS4e, declared at Vienna That Inc 't'ar!os
..f the Revolution was rolling aroa''" "''
uru,hiu. its teeth as il rolled.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

A LAND WITHOUT LAUGHTER.-The
Irish have been described by novelists
and travellers as light.hearted and roll
licking people-full of fun and quick in
repartee-a devil-me- care race of folks,
equally ready to dance or to fight.
have not found them so. I found them
in the west of Ireland q sad and despon-
dent people; care.worn, broken hearted
and shrouded in gloom. Never once in the
hundreds of cabins entered, never once
did see merry eye or hear the sound Of
a merry voice. Old men and boys, old
women and girls-young men and maid
ens-all of them, without solitary e1
ception, were grave or haggard, and
every household looked as if the plague
of the first-born had smitten it that day.
Rachel, weeping for her children, would
have passed unnoticed among these
warm hearted peasants, or, if she had
been noticed they would have only said:
"She is one of u.s." A home without a
child is cherries enough but here is
a whole region without child's laugh in
it. Cabins full of children-and no
boisterous glee! No need to tell these
youngsters to be quiet. The famine has
tanned their restless spirits and they
crowd around the bit of peat fire without
uttering word. Often they do not look
a second time at the stranger who comes
into their cabin. Can Americans con-
ceive of a country whose only happy
children are in public institution? If
you can do so, then you see the west of
Ireland in the winter of 1880. Now,
don't say, "God pity them; Gust pity
them yourself first. They need no more
prayers, but they need more meal
JAMES Redpath in Me,o York Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

girls and parents alike seem to regard
this commandment as a dead letter. The
girl of thirteen regards herself as her
own mistress; she is already a woman
in her own estimation, and has a right
to do as she likes. If she prefers to 90
to parties, sociables, and so forth, three
or four evenings in week, rather than
spend her evenings in study, she does so.
Both she and her parents, however, ex.
pect and demand that she is to be ranked
at graduation as high as the laborious,
sclf-denying, faithful worker in her class.
again, in one congregation in this
city know of four cases we'll worthy Of
thoughtful consideration. The four fam
lilies all are respectable, such people as
form the majority of your own congrega-
ton. In each of three of these families
is only one child. Each one of these
three girls left school when she chose to
do so went into society when she pleased,
spent as much time on the street as she
liked, and all three, still under twenty,
have now become by-word and reproach
among all who know them. In the
fourth family there we're three girls, two
of whom cast of all restraint, while father
and mother were regularly taking part
in prayer meetings. This father and
mother excused themselves by saying
they did not know what their girls were
doing, yet the girls lived at home all the
time and their neighbors knew all about
their conduct"
This habit drumming loose, of fconstant-
ly seeking the street for amusement, and
even of making chance acquaintances
there, is practiced by some Of the girls Of
our good families, and it is not at all
pleasant to see them on the public thor.
oughfares, aud to witness their boyden-
ish ways. know that they mean no
harm by it, but it often results in harm
the delicate bloom of maiden modesty is
soiled by too much familiarity with the
public streets of a city, and kind Of
boldness is acquired which is not becom-
ing in q woman.
Such are some of the errors which are
frequently committed in the training of
our girls, and some of the dangers to
which they are exposed; am sure that
you will see that none of them are imag.
mary, and that all of them are serious.
I know that many of you girls, and
mothers, too, are fully aware of them,
and on your guard against them. If l
have succeeded in drawing the more
careful attention of any of you to any of
them I shall not have written in vain.-
ST. Nicholas for flag.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

THE CoyFEDERATER ARMY.-For En-
glishmen especially, the story of the
American civil war must always possess
the most powerful attractions. On both
sides the principles involved were those
which most deeply affect our own nation
al feeling; the language, the race, the
ideas of the combatants were our own.
The army of Northern Virginia in par
ticular, from the nature of the defence it
had to maintain, and the chartacer it
earned and sustained, enlisted, and will
for generations continue to enlist, the
strongest English sympathies. 1t fought
with English tenacity, English indi.9er-
ence to odds, what was from the first'
very doubtful and soon became an evi-
dently losing battle. Once only was it
fairly beaten in open field; over and
over again, both on the offensive and on
the defensive, it proved itself more than
a match for apparently overwhelming
odds. It's composition resembled very
closely that of our own volunteer regi-
ments. Its chiefs were men whose per.
sonal character and public conduct dis
played all the virtues on which English
men most pride themselves; as the peo-
pie of Virginia are perhaps the most
thoroughly English of all the many Oft:
sets which the mother race has planted
in every part of the world. General Lee
was as perfect type of the English SOL
dier and gentleman as history can show.
"Stonewall" Jackson reproduced, with
many of its eccentricities, but scarcely
one of its worse and meaner features, the
historic character of the Puritan leaders.
Stuart, Fitzhugh Lee and Wade Hamp.
ton reminded those who closely followed
their career of the finest examples of En-
glish Cavalier loyalty and simplicity
London Saturday Review.