davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

-
s'"aa street., b.'st'n i-'"os
ou' ssles force has been Increased Ia
sa ,es. us wants Of oar rspsdly growing
Htest '' ''-AV ''''N
~ NJ I ''eFilaeer. hxiurc manufacturer OF
sss sEalais's. has Ia a',,i p, rmaneniiv a.
80 se'ena ssss~s can ana VT ms QUO
1870 'vsnss eri' ring sew here.
,s'F 'eaa drjaks It Thcy come In sin.
fess. spaeies 10 drink a. They bring
49, 49, Hends - drink a. Ever, l,o,iy
A., : =, saipeed cfesm soda water. stew
ehery. 'N '''H FS'E' >'s'oh' ''h'
nssh and pika
windsor ties Chester r,rsrx
$50 morss werner - SIKH sud Pike.
~ "nhis iann,l> Chester Clsary.
,si'a'en eapS. peGtsl & Tayior.
~ N.s knglsud Mara'c Works can uoa
'S GA The c'fnrf ~ sixth and Pike.
A''lTsi sifs~ me, 80 lesry.
ee'ne'na'ion dress patterns Ches-
~ EA''eTn suits Chester CIeary.
AZ gloves Chester Clvayg
aaadkerch.c.> UeGrst 4 tag, or.
'A'siaefi S.tl glow. hester Cleary
s0ssls daily Arr v.a- Jhcstev cleayy
asads'mgiv .rh-s i,-,i shear lsu n
\. "hifts thtsttt ,Ieary
=. ihIHsw tH. Hcket Aeyat has
~ - -.s'i 4iltsi ia HHt f uti-f trig isrkt =
- ~ ''iend fog s. u4 T., ucsstS MA t.'
u -, p.sln'sf s. 'a B. atd r., sue viii
se.,ssse a9tii = pi. ia A.r .Ntns an Who
10 .xs...s. l't f.t -ht"s t0V privilege -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
Elegaat New Dining Car.

WI run daily. commencing August -.
esf 'as ongon Railway 4 Navigation
auhpaay, orgoR Short Line and linton
ihe talwsy, between Portland and the
ssssaH tYef The cuisine and service
an aaexcei 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

,.Atam,ts Jewei.-nr David Kennedy
a sns sziee a'ed Surgeon ol Kondout, y Y.
~ sud soa bis iilns'raf,si nook. How 10
IN hldasy. Liver and Blood pls ases. e
asaa receipt OF 2-cenf stamp II also
ssa's'as sso stores written by Ned Bunt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
Island Transportation Co.,

HERBERT =. BERcaER, Manager.
f, The steamer J. b. LIBBY. Herbert y
Beecher. master. leaves seattle every sun
day afternoon a. p. m. for Port Townsend
and the SAN Juan Islands. from Hst6el3s
wharf. Leaves Port Townsend at 10 a. m.
every Monday, Wednesday aud Friday for
Nhgtcon. calling at s3niths island. and
Richardson's weather permitting Argyle,
lopez, Friday Hsrbor. Maple Ton Monday
going north snd Thursday going south
Roarhe gsrbor, Orcas, and East sound.
Returning. leaves Whs.eom al = a n
Tuesdays, Thursdays s8i saturdays on
the saturday trip the Libby goes through
Ia sesttla. Fare from Port Townsend to
seattle, 81. Until further notice, passen-
gers ar freight from seattle for the islands
bv the IAhby's Wednesday snd Friday triys
viii be carried on the Washington steam
boa; & Transportation ca. s steamer Edith
20 Port Townsend on Tuesday and Thurs
isy nights and transferred direct 10 the
Libby. On these days the W :. & +. Co.
viii issue tickets and bill freight through
20 destination.
HERBERT =. BEECHER. Manager
J. A. HATFIELD. AGENT, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
n IN fllCTRIcuGHT.
accident to a Telephone
Lineman.
~-~,sut Passed Through
..Sv. Throwing Him
from . Pole.

s.. se,sos. szed 3 years : hns man
s~p.or Of the seAitie isieI's''ns
met with q severe aeeiaehs
- ..lia. eircamssances, Al the cor
and caerry streets, Yesterday
- ~ - o'c'ocE. *hils ens~gssa -
- ,ssepboHe wires along Front
ED .a.oa vas climbing the pole
- -. IN the northeast
ESn -. RIO streets mentioned.
- y Is,,msnu block. He had
- - 800 ~ twenty ave feet when
- 49, 49, c.rns 10 contact with the
- Zee which RUS from the
pcxer Compsny's second
- I. foxman & Hsuford's pria;-
- VIE y "a the safe Deposit vault on
@ other line was on the
- ~iff the connection formed
e - s- s.sts. forming a cfFce ~
II 50, nv his fellow work s,efi ~
= 80 a. instant s'er. a. II released
0uese. ~ - uttered shrek of pain
charged wire burned MS
~ s..,stax. and II was aserrrd by
800 by poxeritss 20 help me
- - frljes that blaze could De
1900 IRON the place where his
- es..r.s.s the wire. Selson finally re-
49, .,eseif only ~ fall twenty
- uroa pile 81 brick
~ .exe1 20 the Office Of Dr. J, 4.
- ~, ~. bis wounds were dressed
sh pssr ard smart. He had shs-
rxrT severe burn on the I'dsx
- 4 H. right hand, burning in
- sss pesiasEeam and DESTROYING
1pea isnsson Of that hand; also q
k.ss 10 IL palm. The second
plsu1s ~ ~ isstwas badly burned. In the
- p ~. -. woanaef ou the SEA . covering
sssssf bgHe requiring several ssiscnss
- .n,rss,si' : nss.dle
ssxs .The electric shock for
p, ~ Al ret pass through his heart,
usHes sH.sssd the muscular system a8f
~ 81 - .sfaver. The injnry ~ biz
y ~ =, = - Dat IL Il dubious a. Ia
hssss 81 sxtr regaius the fuii Use Of
- go especially the lrdeA hagef OF
~ ~ ~s~.sfns mediesl attention Nelson
a...vs., h his home on Bell stree.
- s<, a. gentlemen who were prvsep,
~. .eeIst,fit a.'eurred were very bit
Vs. - 49,, Accumulation Of the -ssitie
- psiiwsy Power Company. They
~. rhas A. loug "a tnat company
s1ss.rass d leave the wires ungusrde1.
~ W. N sgerY linemen Ia Seattle IL ia
80. =. f,ae II them stated that the com
- 1 "A hset frequently reqrested 10 put
y .,u "a wires, but that nothing bad as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
BONA RIDB PURCHASERS

In Rsnson addition:
Hon &. II. Hsnford, chief jnstice OF
Washington territory.
Mr. Leigh :. J. Hunt. proprietor Of the
Pos: -InteIligencer.
Mr. ". T. Bailey, proprietor of the Even
ing Press
I. NJ. Reed. Jr., register Of tie United
states Land Office.
Prosecuting Attorney NewIln
ar. =. W. iIolbrook. general manager OF
the sea tie. Lake shore & Ess.eril Eaisr lad
company.
Elk Prosecuting Attorney Ronald.
Mr.. Fred J. Grant. associate editor of the
Post-inteliixencer.
Mr. >. Il. Frazier. editor-in- chief of the
Evening Press.
Mr.. John A. sleicker, editor n-chief of
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
Mr.. Edgar B. Piper, city editor Of the
Post-Inteiligeneer.
Mr.. Jerome Catiiri
King County Investment Company.
Miss NJ. Louise Burns. OF MInneap polls
Mr.. j. A. PARK, Of Dexter Horton & Co q
bank.
Mr. j. l. hnltz. OF Dexter Horton a.
Co = bank
DIR. Clarence A. Holmes.
Mr. II. N. Bennett.
Mr. II. A. Frederick.
Mr.. ID. X. Howard
Mrs. Abbie NJ smith.
Mrs. II. A. Bauer.
Mr. X. q westerman.
Mr. George 4. BudIone
Mr. k. NJ Crawford.
Mr. Joi a A. Ware.
DR.. g. s. Merrill
Mr. Frank K. Ware.
Mrs |. J. o'farreu
Mr. A. sharpe.
Mr. &. r. Kendall.
srs. Caroline Baker stevens.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Crawford.
Mr.. y. H. Roberts.
Messrs. Isaac and II. Bingham.
Hrs. M.rtha George.
Miss Ida Carter.
Mr.. J, II. G lockwood.
Mr.. T. A. Garrett.
Df. David =. Bowman.
/ Mr.. James g. Gillies.
! Mr.. George Hartig.
/ Mr.. q. Paik-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
MORTGAGE LOANS

Improved farms and Cly Property.
LOWEST sATES-So DELAY.
HgaxeH CsyFgcs-Ee9sa s. hsixxn 5sssek
-sAsxss. u T.
GKo8ss f8gLKE, Manager.
EAsfEay JyF1sxs-<s al ssFcFs, New
YORK 3 sears h1sfs5srsg Bssss0a4
Ngsrgzx 0srfcE.-Hgzse 0ssre, Walls
wal.a. VI r.; Branch o1sexss cssiax AID
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07

0. r. & n. co.


10. +. & n. co.
Puget Sound Division
The following Srs<xuze fer the sura-
pany 3 steamers VIII h~ n s<sssex or and
sfssr Arxsst = Ls5. NATL fxr-Eeg uesies.
vacomo-vIcsoria aouse.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Is Tsoos1a-- 20 n liz victoria 60 q IN
Ar sszssle-.- u n A. F-Tumur & m
~ = ssal- ksa a TT psrewnie 80 N
Al u I9su Z - . ~ Ar -wssEae sss o m
II n ToHa'a 90 2 m T.v Sssrrae sfspm
Ar ssrsossa > % p ~ Ar raearns- 10 n
Reconnaissance ~ ute.
DAILY. EXCEPT srSDAY.
iv- Tseofns zNsm T@am 7sspm
AZ -estfss ss5sm n s5am iswp n
IL. seattle 40am xmym slSem
Ar. Ia1csas sfssn <l5pm ssh
sunday Schedule oetseen Ia
coma and Seattle.
ONLY TWO TRIPS
Lv- Tacoma for seattle s9am .4pm
LIZ seattle for Tseoma 4 0 a N sss . m
Tacoma. Seattle. Olympia and
kanniiche Route.
DAILY. EXCEPT II SDAY.
i-y sestsse..-. zoe "a Lv EssnfIeIi 10 M
81 lafnEas - NJ Ar Olympia I ~ !, m
I4s tasoEsss-. ~ y IA Lg Dir apla 2 20 = IN
LIZ ssss sae sn 8 " p N ~ stella N - n
Ar olympia - p m AZ Tseuma~ & ~ b IN
Ls Olympia 90 N Lx Tacoma - 3 a
Ar kamiaese-li 20 N Ar -e~fsss-IE, GO !, IA
Seattle, Nhatcorn ann Seniah-
moo Route.
steamer leaves SEATTLE n, Ii p IN sun
days, Iae-siays and Thursdays Arrives al
Nastsrofa ~ IL q. m Nonisgs Wednesdays
ard Frssssys. Returning ssavsg whatesesn At
y ma Mondays and Messne~iays and sat
1rssaxs Al n IA. Arrives 81 seattle NJ ? a.
"a. Tuesdays and Thursdays and on ras-
aFssafs at asssat > D. NJ
NDTiGE-Sseanser lands At ALI r.g1iar
iaSi:isn.s exeeyt Oak Hsrs-ar. LSs,onfs.r
AID fsdslgo
U. S. Mail Steamer.
Leaves seattle for Mhatevsn and all wsy
landings Mondays, "Wednesday. and FRI
days II III o. a. Arrives al NhAtcorn Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at n m
Returning, leaves Nhaieozn SUNDAYS
Tuesdays and Thursdays al s:3o y. N Ar
rssess ~ seattle Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays 81 .. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
.ral ESTATE TRANSFERS.
n>eas Recorded ut the AUDITORS
once Yesterday.

,s.l esta,e transactions from January /.
$50 n ssts are SIC. on, 4s %. There were
c1d for record yesterday y deeds, the
.srs,sefstions ssgressting s92.0so75. an
.,,r,se OF sssl. Following II the lis,
: furnished BY osborne, Treinper * Co.,
aA<srseters Of title:
rs Gonna 10 +. N. Hsrsberger. lot 3.
re H. tp u, ~. skms
IN Gonna TO {. 3 Reeves. lot 4, sec Is,
bgrls2ID,
q kalrEe.,bsch to W. r. Adams. NV y.
A ne 1. sec s. tp q. 4, sroo.
& Blsk@iey to ]. Wells, = OF sw oi
~. &c ~. tn n, 8. 81 go
CTS hmidt to J. NJ Miller. lot /, blk 2,
sss adj 90 West Seattle, $50.
e.E Chaplin 20 X X. Clark ct al, lot III,
Nj =. Inglewood. 81.
c, r. Chaplin % X. X CLARK q al, lots ~
mi a, blk -. Inglewood, 81.
CT hapin a. X. X. { ark ~ al, lDts -
sa5 n, blk -. ingiewood 81.
~. GhselB % X 4 Clark 81 n. lots II
snd g.. blk ss. lngiewosd, s..
rpifesi tatss "a G. PaiDe. lots and y,
md nv I. ne !. SEE 10. ~ n, "a, g. ~.
A. Kelly te NJ. kumssy, lots ! aud z
ht2., q KinDsaf's add, s. oei
RN Mefaddeu 80 II " Bsker lots 10
4 aud lot IL biz q paiaiine iIill, 81
c. A. BAR Ia II 4 SanaerhSp, lot II,
Nj ~, ChsutaHqns Beach. 500
4 Z tha,sin 10 G. Weuing. lots ~ and 20.
kk Il. Inglesood. ST.
c. T. Chaplin 10 r. r. " sstteFthwaite,
lct IS blk Is. Iugiewood. 81.
c. T. Chaplin % NJ. fgge, lots and 10,
blk y, lnzlesood, 81
G 4 Chaplin Ia VI. Z. Bree, lois "a aud =,
Blk ~. In lewood. 81.
{ = chspin 10 c. Lesley, lets Is and le,
blk "a. Underwood, 81
CE Chaplin 10 !. +. Booth, trustee. lot,
10 and II, Blk IS lnglewOod. ST..
G K caspin 10 T. Rogers. lots - and 30,
Bib II. Inglesood, 81
G. T. chsplu 20 W. J. Winsiow, lots 81
saa ~ Blk bi. iHglewo a. 81.
G 4 Chaplin TO 5 NJ Radon, lots q aud
n. BIB q. inglewood 81
10 Young 70 4 " Jordan, 10 acres in
nj. &c =. ~ 3, 3, sgl0
y sander 10 " " Calhoun. und !. 81
~, III mel Of Sc D. IT. -. ~. s2s67
Boyd ~ N l.. Cayanaugh, lots "a :
~ 81 aud blk 81. J. J. Moss south Seattle
sd 200
+ sprsy NJ. l. Cayanaugh. part OF
BIZ !, Bells heirs first ada $50
u Robertson 30 : J. Collins. lois /
snsl Blk No. /, Hisweihs park, SIS
West Coast improvement Company u r.
Pellissief. ioi ii. blk q Gilman PARK. $50
J. ssewsf' Ia J. G. kedWaF,i, lots 5 and
ahs Y, Bills .iSth ~. t5.ebo
q ] sieaait q = Nchmitz. lot 3. hik Y.
befs SIKH add, 81 ,bG1
u Harmon u {. 1 sander. lot & bis -
fesisf second 4 slaA
Z ssudef ~ L ID. Hughes. lots (.
andb, Blk .. Yesl rs secon : adj. sj75.
T bettiagsF Ia " 4 fieiiier. dots | and
: BIZ 81. sigelow'- afd. i6to
heseii 70 " Floyd lots = and -
e's =, Denny & iIoyt's add. 81 III,
Sender 10 II. Franks io's ~ and 20
as " i"sl rs second add. $3.50
sttsd ssaies Of America 10 J English
% >, Sec %. tpsl r :. s0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-07
AUTION.

neware Of RYAnd- - my mare ara -
Hict a1e Stamped on the sss<xuzo 81 Al a.
.9se.fssed shees before se~vsnx the sslrsfsrv'
Nnica protect the wcaxxrx sxxirsst hfrh
knees 49, interior guofs Is leader oaefy
-. :. - 0i-As Shoes q reduced price.
- - ae n. th<m without my nanue and
pse< Stamped OF the bo<sosn psss aha dovr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-22
" WELL, TANK, YOU'VE GOT TO SWING. ,

his hands tied behind his back, "you've got ter swing, that's all thar is O it."
 He paused, expecting to see his captive go down on his knees and implore mercy. but Captain Mason was firm and unmoved, his eye meeting his enemy's without quail ing. Finding that he made no answer, the guerrilla added:
 "What dye say t ita'
 "Nothing."
 "Yer don't, hey?"
 "No; am unable to defend myself"
 "Wall, hain't yer agoin' ter beg!"
 'tNo.n
 'Then hang him ter once boys string Jim up, say"
 Half a dozen started toward the captive as if they would put the threat into execu- tion, when some one evidently high in au- thority put stop to the proceedings. Luke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-22
CHAPTER XIII.

AT PITTSRURG LANDING.
 When Luke found himself prisoner of the Tennessee brigands he fully expected that his last moment had come Had his captors been regular Confederates, his life would have been safe, but he knew that these partisan warriors, no better than brigands, with their primary objects blood and plunder, set all military law at de- iance, and seldom or never spared pris- oner
 The captive was resigned to his fate, however. He had entered the army fully realizing the dangers which attended such life, and taken his chances; now that fate had formed the decree against him he had determined to murmur not
 "Well, Yank," bawled a great, clustering fellow, coming up to where the prisoner sat,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-22
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. APRIL

Don't say word p said Major Netf, in a cautious undertone. A few rods further and voice from the darkness called:
 tsualtr'
 The two refined in their horses.
 "Who goes there?'
 "A friend with the countersign."
 Advance and give it.''
 As they rode forward Albert whispered: "Stone River," and they were told to pass.
 Reaching the top of the hill they found the ground little more level, and put their horses to gallop, for Luke's rescuers knew that long ride was before them Two or three miles away they met body of guerrillas returning.
 "Halt, thar! Who be you'uns an' whar ye Gwine?" their leader cried, when they were within few rods of them II am Major Neff, on my way to my con- mand," Albert promptly answered.
 "Ye ar! Wall, I tell yer, Major, ye'd bet ter look a leetle out, kase tn roads ar' swarmln' with Yanks, pourin' by th' millions down on ter Nashville. We've been runnin' from them till we're almost tuck cred out"
 ioiy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-22

 signing through the tree tops like moans | of anguish, at times driving the fine, mist like rain in fitful gusts again st the horse men.
 "It's hard ter keep the powder dry,'' growled Max.
 "Yer must" said Tom. ''Yed be n a purity pickle eff bushwhackers was ter let inter us n powder wet''
 "1t's blamed fool trip,'' continued the chronic grumbler, ''sendin' fellers out here when they can't see hands afore their faces ter fight five UT six thousand rebs, blamed # tain't fools work.''
 No amount of army discipline would keep Max from grumbling He seemed to have a special license to grumble, and no heed was paid to his inceSsant muttering.
 "Tom, do you hear the cavalry!' Luke asked.
 "No, can't hear nuthin' 'nless Max holds his jaw.'
 Max took this gentle hint, and for Q mo- ment ceased to berate the managers of the expedition, and gave the Arkansas scout an opportunity to listen.
 "We have gone far enough to have over- taken them," said Captain Mason, when all had bent their ears for a few moments to catch some sound of the retreating cavalry "Can't be we're on tn wrong road?" said Bill Snow.
 "Like s not" growled Max. "'Twould just be our luck.''
 "Hold yer jaw, Max; dod burn ye fur a grumbler," growled Arkansaw Tom.
 Max was neither a shirk nor coward when it came to duty either in the field, the camp or on the march, but his propensi- ty to grumble had become growing evil.
 "I hear 'em," sad Tom. "Then we are on the right road"
 "Yes, but we've got good ways behind. some'ow."
 "Spur up; we'll ride faster" Their horses were put to swifter gallop, and in few minutes more they had caught up with the cavalry. Hearing g horses feet in their rear the cavalry sup posed it must be pursuers, and became alarmed s'Halt, halt, haltr' cried a voice, and it was accompanied by half dozen carbine shots, one or two of which whizzed most un- comfortably near the head of Captain Ma son. "Hold, hold, foolsr' he shouted. "What are you shooting at us for. Don't you know we are frlendsa" The firing at once ceased, and Captain Lawrence, who had been riding pretty near ly at the head of the column, wheeled about and galloped back to the rear.
 ''What means this; at whom are you frings' he cried "At we'uns, ye blamed fool!" roared Arkansaw Tom, whose indignation SCOT aed military etiquette. "Ef ye don't stop it, lod blast eff don't turn loose on ye wi my ole gun an make some O ye sick at ihe stomach" Have your men stop firing, Captain Law rence," sad Luke.
 ''An right, Captain Mason, not another shot shall be fired. hope no one has been hit"
 'sNo, thanks to their poor marksmanship, no harm has yet been done." When he had joined the cavalry officer he asked: "Where is the guide?"
 Was he not with you?" t'No."
 'I haven't seen him since we made the at. tack on the house."
 ''Without a guidei Then how do you know whether you are on the right course or notf
 ''Oh, of course we are; we are on the same main road which we came. There's been no road to lead us of"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-22

fast horses, so don't think there's much
 danger of the Tanks catching us. Did you
 meet any of my men9" "No."
 'That is strange. They were to meet me
 on the Clarksville road. We'll hurry on, for
 we can't afford to mss them" l The friendly cloak of night concealed
 Captain Mason's uniform from view, and | the guerrillas could not see whether it was
 blue or gray.
 A mile further on they came upon part of
 Major Nef's men, remnant from the attack
 of the night before, and they all travelled
 along with the man who had led the attack
 against them, until it was nearly daylight,
 and Albert, sending all the men, save the | boy, back out of earshot, turned to the pris- l oner and said:
 "This boy will go with you to the house, and just beyond it is camped the advance of the Union army Goodbye, Luke!" Goodbye, Albert, and may God kless you" Their hands met, and for a moment neither moved nor spoke. Then they sep arated, and, accompanied by the boy, who | had been dumb ever since he came into Luke's presence, he rode on. | Just as the early dawn began to crimson the eastern sky the house was reached. "Here 1 must leave your' said his guide.
 Had a bomb exploded Luke would not | have been more astounded. That voice he
 would know among ten thousand. A mo- ment more and his horse was along side the other, his arms encircled slender waist, his kisses fell upon cheek as soft and fair as Helen's of Troy, while he mur mured:
 "Lillie, Lillie, my darling, have you done this for mer'
 Closer he pressed her to his breast. His lips met hers again and again in rapturous kisses of love. Such heroic conduct he had read of in fiction, but it never occurred to him that it would become literal truth. She hurriedly explained that herself and brother learning from Dick Sneed, who had just escaped from Fort Donelson, that Captain Mason was prisoner of the guer- rillas, the three had determined to rescue him at all hazard.
 Remember, Luke, that you shall always have my prayers. 1 must go now," she said in conclusion.
 The parting was an affectionate one The l lover would have kept her at his side if he could have done so, but she assured him that she had friends and relatives able to care for her, and that her father, lying sick not far away, demanded her personal atten- tion. The parting farewell was spoken and she was gone.
 Slowly and sadly the young Captain rode to the Union camp. His own regiment was in the advance, and they hailed hlm as one returned from the dead. They remained here but short time and went to Nash ! vile, where Luke was commissioned Colonel. From here they were a few weeks later ordered to Pittsburg Landing, which place they reached among the very first troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-22
NOTICE-

' HEREBY notify all persons liable tD pay taxes l in the town of Waterbury that have received q rate bill and warrant to collect town tax of five (5) mills dollar on liSt of 1S,S, a:rG W ill be at board of councLmens rooni City hall building, on and after May l, 1889, when same is due, nonl1 to sand z toS p. In., receive said tax.
 P:S. The law provides that percentage at rate of 34 of l per cent per month must be added from May l, 1SS3 if not paid before June l, 1SS9
 MARTIN HELLMANN, Collector. Waterbury, April s, 1889
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-22
CHAPTER XIV.

"KILL ME- MAssA, AND DE SECRET OB YOUR BIRF DIEs.'
 After the battle of Fort Donelson Gen. eral Grant, the hero of that fight, was temporarily removed from command. The only cause for removing him that has ever been given is that orders sent General Grant were never received, and of course he could not obey them, but took matters in his own hand and acted independently. The impartial student of history will very readily come to the conclusion that it was well for the cause of the Union that Gen. eral Grant never received those orders, for if he had, instead of pushing on and seizing Nashville and even Donelson, he would have had to lay at Fort Henry. West Point has made some good military men among the thousands turned out from that institution {; but General Grants common sense was of more value to bis country than all his early military training.
 On the 17th of March, 1862, Grant was re- stored to command, and found the Union army in his district divided, one part being on the east side of the Tennessee at Savan- nah, while one part was at Crump's Land ing on the west bank four miles further up the river, while third division was at Pittsburg Landing, which was still five miles further up the river.
 The loss of Forts Henry, Donelson and Nashville had greatly demoralized the Con- federates, and to once more bring the army into something like marching orders, Gen eral Sidney Johnston, one of the most effi- cient commanders in the Southern army, began concentrating all the available forces at Corinth. The wisdom of this action must be acknowledged by all military men. John ston had learned the kind of a man Grant was. Corinth was the junction of two of the most important railroads in tho Missis- sippi valley-one connecting Memphis, and the other the Mississippi river with the East, and the other leading to all the cotton States of the South. Still another railroad connected Corinth with Jackson, in West Tennessee.
 Grant at once saw shat if he obtained pos session of Corinth the enemy would have
 To be continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-22
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