davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16

a9~ @ir bemerfen ausbridli6, bas mir a1 bieie,
Stelle nprtpte9eno telegrapbif6e, meiftens aug
Blatteri Der Aiipe. Rrefie suiaumenseteute Nadrid.
Ell brtnaen.
Seuti9tan6. - Sim rbeiniiH.tpea.
idIiiden 8oblenrepier itreiten etpu
100000 8ereleute. De Streiter
psrlangen cine 9obnetb5auns bon Is
Yroeent unb 8finbiee Nrbetsseit. Sn
@eIientirden fam es atpiiden 9ost,ei
u',o Grbeitern gum &f tpobei Elm
8eremann eetDotet uno mebrere 2eute,
oarunter audi eine Mnsobl 9olisi1en.
~pe1tpunoet tpuloen. Mu1 in @fen fanb
ein .3uiammenf1oB Der Streiter NIT Dem
Militdr fat ; bas 2ebtere CAB Seuer,
orei Streifer tpl,rcen eridpfen unb flint
bsrtrunoet. @m San tag iberfiel In
&ettmig Ia. b. &ubr) cine Mnaabl @ru<
benarbeiter ben Steieer NIT Dolhen unh
oieier rettete fid oird eil'se 6ludt. Qm
SonntagsM preen I'm Drei traf bort
eine Attbeilung Snfanterte Elm, tporauf
bic &ubeff5rer, nadoem tie ii@ IN suei
6aufen getbeilt tatten, btnter etnem 81.
ienbabnoamm Deduns iuhten uno BON
bort aus bas Militdr perbDbnten. Sic
tpuroen bretraal gum Museinanoergeber
aufgeforbert ; als iie Der Mufforberul,e
niat sebordten, CAB bas Miltldr 5euet
unb feds Neniden, barunter Elm BIER
idbrises Sinh, blieben tpbt auf benz
Blabe uno cine Srau tpurbe perpunoet.
Nad benz Shieben l0ifen iid bic 8ols.
baufen auf. Ser gauge bortige 8earl
FART BON 8aionetten. Ser &aiier trai
am Mitttprh In oler Gle su elmer 8e.
rat1uns NIT Btsmard in Berlin Elm, be,
In elmer Grtra1sung ces Staatsuiniife.
RUINS ben Norfis fibrts. Ser 2oiisl
lit iiber bic ii@ e~egenpdrtig iiber bas
esn3e 2ano erftredencen Streitbemegun
eea iebr betrpffen uno madt aus be,
Tbeilnabme fir Die Mrbsiter fein 0ebl.
obwobl CT entidlpfen lit, ale &ubsf6r:
unger su unteroruden. Nah ben Ga.
binetsibuneen bonn Mitttpoh uno Don:
nerstag biQiste er einen 8eriht, tppnad
Die Resieruns ibren @tnfub basu auf.
tpenhen ioa, RE Mrbeitseber su einel
@inisuns init ibren 2euten su nelanlai
fen. Sn &eeierungsfreiien bsflrhte
man, baB Die itreitenoen 8ergleute bel
iueialifiiden 8erearbeiter= Beretnen ii
8slgien In bic Nrme geirieben tperbel
tbnnten. Ser Wunih ber MegierurI
noh elmer idleunieen Betleguns be.
Streits Der 8eraleute nib cu,d bic a1
nebmenoe @efabr BON 81 beiterausfdn
zen In cen uoltreihen eetperblihen Mit
telpuncten nes 2anbes erbDbt. 81
9, rliner 3immerseieIen uno mebrer
anbere 9onctrerfe ridden NIT Der TDrbe
rune zines NrbeitsIobnes bon Sc gfen
Mig (16 gents) fir Die Stunce Bel nerrl
ftunoigem Tasemelf beraus. SIN Dam
burg, 6rantfurt a. &c., Grefelo. Niirn
Berg uno Stsboe barren bic Streife
/ trob bieler Hptt aus. Sin tpidtiae
nnterihieb apiiden Der Nrbeiterbetpea
ung IN ben 8erebau.8 estrten unb be
In geperbereihen @eSenoen 1T Der, ba
ote erfere nit ben GDcinlilten nidts !
, ihafen bat, Ddbreno oieie 3u Der 81
|, peeung unter ben @eperbsarbeitern /
aaher 8esiebuns ifeten. Die 8eriamn
lun9en Der 8e1gleute weroen ifetS M
0Otrufen auf ben aaiier geidlCHer
E Sn 8etref ibrer 6Dlberungen baben b
) Streifer Die 5fentlide Weinung fl
, Ih. Set 1887 mar Der aoblenbnno,
au6erDroentIih eintrdelih. 6broernn
3 uno Abias baben INN rs proceut 3list
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16
t q. Musuftin s@aeioer, O. S. B. !

ct. Spbannes.Mbte Cole
eepile, Minn., IL. Mtai 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16

90 Wir bemerfen ausbridIih, baS mir a1 bieie,
STEELE nurpiegenb teIegrapbii6e, meiftens aus
Blatteri Der aiioe. Preiie suiaumenseteute Nadrid=
Ell brinaen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16

MAINS 81. 6. Sole in SerguS Saus
besifern ii9 auf $4,000; bic actiDa
meroen auf $4,000 a~nseseben Die
6aupt : grebitoren iinb ct. Pauler
Qeute.
3u SaribauIt tpurben Sol.
Braun unb 8. Siegler, git. HDel uno
W. 6eifert, su 81 Sames Mi4.
Seien unb M. Setter, s. M. Sdrets
fels uno Sc. ". Seien ebelih perbuns
ben 6err Matbias Seien feierte nit
ieiner @emablin cas Set Der Silbernen
6odaeit.
- ct gLcub, IA. Mai. Die
6amilien Spbann uoermam uno VI.
DeternaI - suiammen IA 9ericnen
finb naA spc'ane Sails, SO. g., perz
soeen unb nabmen aa' tire 9auseins
ridtung NIT bprtbin. - 8origen DDns
nersiiag brannteb er staa Der 6rau
6. McGture nieber. goitmeiiter gcels
brDd erbieit aus @aibinstcn ole Nadz
riht, caB Elm Snipector mad 81. Club
fommen tperDe, nm bic M~ngelegenbeit
betr. freier So fbefDroerung
su unterinden nniere Staot Fat iett
10, OOO Gintpcbner unb i'm leBten s5abr
betrusen bic gimabmen Der gDit SILL
200. 14.-35 Wagenlabungen 8ieb
pai If c am 9~Dnneritag ct. GlDub.
Sic sineen mad Gbicasc. 9. ..
5paulong's id5nes WObnbaus In
Oiain Yratrie lit FAINT ieinent
Snbalt onrh 6euer 3erit6rt trcroen.
ShnDen $4,000; 8erfiderung $7O0.
- YIN Is. Mai erDffnen In Belgs
T b gOesetcing & aalb ibr SAINT
gefhd 1t. S VI. Ut.
-6aribault, IA Niai. Scr
J 5ojdbrise Garmer Weihael WaiHaels urlo
, 1889-09-08
PLENTY PROVISIONS.
The Ctnvention Already has Con-
siderable Material.
Mr.. Baxter of Laramie Offers a Fe-
male Suffrage Plank.
Taxation, Schools, Corporations,
Militia and Pinkerton Men.
SESSION.
Only a Forenoon Spent at Constitution
Making.

~
The preliminaries to yesterdays session
of the statehood convention were a trife
less lengthy han the usual morning exer-
cises.
Mark Hopkins of S~weetwater qualified,
completing his county's representation.
FROM MR.. TITooMB.
John s. Titcomb, formerly Of this city,
but now engaged in his profession as sur
veyor, engineer and irrigation expert in
the Centennial state, sent the convention
irrigation reports of Colorado. A vote of
thanks was extended MI. Titcomb.
LEssENING LABOR.
A motion to the effect that 40 commu-
nications from outsiders be spread upon
the journal at length unless officially or
dered was adopted.
APPRECIATE THE LEADER.
Each member of the convention found
on his desk Yesterday morning a copy OF
THE LEADER, and along with the paper a
tote from the managing editor to the eff
feet that THE LEADER would be presented
gratis to each delegate during the conveu-
ton. This resolution, offered by Mr..
Baxter. was unanimously adopted:
Resofued, Tha. the thanks of the mem
bers of this convention are hereby tend
cred to MIR. John f. Carroll for his gen.
erous offering of copies of the CHEYENNE
LEADER. daily, during the continuance Of
the convention.
, 1889-09-08
THE EXTRA SHOPS.
Bids for Their Construction Will be
Opened Thursday.

There can no longer be any possible
doubt about the confirmation of Union
Pacific shop construction here this year.
Work on the additional buildings hereto
fore described in THE LEADER will GER
talnly be commenced within three weeks
at most The extra structures include a
car repair shop 79x2OO, coal chutes, coal
t~restles and water tanks. Estimates place
the cost of these buildings at sos, 900.
Chief Engineer Bogue of the Union
Pacific early Yesterday morning instructed
one of his subordinates at this point to
request Contractor NJ. p. Keefe to hasten
to Omaha to figure on the extra build
ings. Bids must be in by Thursday"
was the precise language of the telegram
shown a LEADER reporter at noon yester-
day. Mr.. Keefe is in the East and had
not been located at a late hour last night.
The work of building shops here will go
On till the central plant of the Union Paci-
fc system is finished and employing several
thousand men. The general shops Of the
company rave been located here and their
construction will be pushed.
As everyone perhaps knows the shop
contract between the Union Pacific and
the city s~tipulates expressly that only the
buildings now partly completed are to be
constructed this year.
, 1889-09-08
A MILITIA RESIGNATION.
The Cheyenne Guards Lose Lieut..
II. w. Henderson.

ii. W. Henderson who has been second
lieutenant of the Cheyenne Guards, Co.
B., W. N. g., since the organization of
the company, rendered his resignation
Friday evening, and az business reasons
are urged it will be accepted. Lieut..
Henderson is chief clerk in the Office of
Superintendent Barr and finds that the
discharge of the duties of this responsible
position requires almost his undivided at.
tention. As a soldier and as a gentleman
MIR. Henderson has won deserved popu-
larity in Co. b. and all are loath to part
with him. His experience and good iudg-
ment have been of great value. while his
manly demeanor has been an example for
good.
Sergt. W. J. Wilkes will probably sue
coed to the second lieutenancy when he
returns from Fort Laramie.
, 1889-09-08

The regular meeting OF the St. Mary's
Ladies Relief Society was held Thursday,
Sept. 5 at st. Mary's hall.
The following officers were duly elected
and installed for the ensuing six months:
President, Mrs. H. p. Hynds; secretary,
Mrs. NJ. P. Hanifin; treasurer, Mrs. ia.
Martin; investigating committee of the
first ward-Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Fred
Shaffer; second ward-Mrs. E. Lynch.
Mrs. D. Hogan; third ward-Mrs. j. P.
Weybrecht. Mrs. Geo. Gushie.
The society now has a membership of
fifty and will no doubt increase to sixty
five OF seventy in a short time. As this
society is not sectarian it should be duly
encouraged for the good work it is doing.
, 1889-09-08
N

Curley Swarts is back from Chicago.
John B. Thomas returned from the
East yesterday.
Deacon Haytord Of tie Lar-mie .Senhf
mel was here yesterday.
Stock Buyer Perrine has returned from
Western shipping points.
T. L. Mckee, the Laramie Boomer
ang's sbrewd business manager, is in
town.
President Brown and Delegates Suther-
land, Grant, Elliott and Hoyt left for the
West yesterday. Mr.. Chaplin is in Den
yer and Mr.. Campbell goes to Evanston
to-day. All will again be in their seats
to morrow or next day.
, 1889-09-08
Real Estate,

These warranty deeds were recorded at
the county clerks office yesterday:
Chas. f. Fisher and wife to the
North Crow Land and Cattle
company, part of section 4, town-
ship IA north, of range 69........S
A. Carpenter and wife to Eliza ID.
Derby, northwest quarter Of Sec
ton %, township IA north, of
range6
Quit claim deed, Joseph Mailloux
to Henry l.. Reed, 100 acres of
land in Laramie county. .......... 200
, 1889-09-08

row; Fremont, Baldwin; johnson, Bur
rett; Sheridan. Coffeen; Laramie, Johns
ton; Swcetwater. Hopkins; Uinta, Hol-
den. The members from Crook were alb
sent and when Irvine of Converse sug-
gested Scott he was ruled out OF order.
NO DETAILS.
Hoyt of Albany offered resolutions urg-
ing that no details be Incorporated
into the constitution.
Adjourned to 2 O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoop.
, 1889-09-08
A Beautiful Painting.

Mrs. Scott Davis, who is soiourning at
Soda Springs, Idaho, has sent to Chey-
enne friends an oil painting a picture OF
tie bridge spanning the Kentucky river.
The surroundings, which are of the grand
est description, are reproduced with re-
markable fidelity. The many city friends
of the artist most heartily congratulate the
lady on her work.
, 1889-09-08
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Ball game at the fair grounds this af
ernoon.
Several strings of nice race horses will
arrive this week.
F. B. Chadwick and Jos. Mailloux yes
terday filed for record United States final
receipts.
A Wendover correspondent writes that
wolves killed a ~yearling near that place a
few nights ago.
A loud mouthed fakir ran opposition to
the s.. A. on the corner of Sixteenth and
Ferguson last night.
They now say that Mr.. Brooks club
cup entry. Bedouin, a splendid, racy look
ing black. is dangerous.
The street car track on Eighteenth, be-
tween Ferguson aud Capitol avenue, has
been raised to conform with the new
grade.
Steward Wilseck of the county hospital
linen and muslin for the use of that insti-
tuition.
From the Lander Clipper it is learned
that one hundred tobacco plants have ma
tured on the Twin creek farm of VIM.
Huftile.
At the Presbyterian church this morn
ing Madame Davidson will sing the ex
quisite sacred song, Calvary at the
offertory.
A colt wandered to the top Of a snow
shed near Sherman the other day and fell
through the roof and was killed. The
owner of the animal and the railroad both
claim damages.
A. A. Christie, at his new stand next
to Hellman's, is doing a rushing business.
He carries a line OF fruit, cigars and can
dies second to none in Cheyenne. Give
him a trial.
The side OF a wagon in a cavalcade of
movers which reached the city yesterday
forenoon bore this unusual inscription: Il
want work with my team" The man is
working here.
In a graceful note to the convention ex-
Secretary Shannon thanked that body for
Its courtesy in extending to him the pr
vilege of the floor, and expressed his best
wishes for their success.
The Wyoming, Salt Lake & California
will have sixty five miles of line graded in
a short time. The road will make a d.
rect connection with Evanston, and save
the long round about trip to OGDEN.
The Tisdale reading for the benefit of
the county library building fund occurs
Wednesday evening. Tickets are on sale
at Hollis, Rhodes & Troxell's aud the IL
brary. The Chopin club will furnish mu-
sic.
Four cars of lumber for use In perfect,
f~ecting the water system were received
yesterday morning. Ifall of this material
passes inspection there will be enough to
complete the work, and O'Brieu u Law
Ter will earn some bonus.
DIR. Birncy, the nose and throat spec
ialist will be at the Hotel Normandy on
Monday, September 9, and will remain
several months, practically locating here.
1T you have nose, throat, eye or ear
trouble, see him about it as be makes no
charges for consultation.
, 1889-09-08

Mi Smalley of Smith & Harrington's
has presented Chief Clerk Roath OF the
Normandy with a novel and unique
walking stick. The metal top may be
used for a drinking cup, the lower section
contains a fan aud the center opens out
into a camp stool. The cane does not ap.
pear to BE unusually large nor is it very
heavy.
, 1889-09-08
Johnson's Shoe Shop.

Chas. johnson, who has conducted j.
+. jenkins boot and shoe shop opposite
The LEADER Office since its establish
ment, has purchased the plant. He will
continue the business of repairing and
manufacturing boots and shoes. Work
done promptly at reasonable rates.
, 1889-09-08
Should be Heard.

Eugene Field in Chicago News.I
Wyoming clamors for admission to our
glorious union OF states. and we think
that she should be heard and answered in
in the affirmative. As the original stamp
ing ground of our admirable friend, Mr..
Edgar William Nye, Wyoming is entitled
to the most distinguished consideration.
, 1889-09-08

The rage all Ocer the
country for gold and siIUer
MOUeities, consisting of
bangles, belt buckles, hair
pins and side combs, stiH
continues. Zehn En-, Buech-
ner' y Co. hare just reCeiCed
the largest Tine eCer Sh0sCn
hero.
, 1889-09-08
..EngIish As She Is WROTE,

cheyenne SUM-
The adoption OF woman suffrage will
probably not be adopted by any direct
provision in the constitution.
, 1889-09-08
Board.

Board in private family SIS per week.
Furnished rooms with or without board.
lis West Eighteenth street, near Capitol
avenue.
, 1889-09-08
Cholera In Michigan,

DR.. f. d. Larke, of Rogers City.
Michigan, says the epidemic of last year
in Presque Isle county, in which so many
persons lost their lives, was choleric dys.
entery instead OF cholera as first reported.
He used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and says it sue
ceeded, where all other remedies failed.
Not a single case was lost IN which it was
used. This Remedy is the most reliable
and the most successful medicine known
for collie. cholera morbus, d~ysentery, dIar-
rhoea and bloody fux. 25 and SO cent
bottles for sale by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-09-08

For a 5 per cent city or ranch loan see
Hunt & McClain, Room 3, Commercial
building.
, 1889-09-08

Hunt & McClain are making 5 per cent
loans on city and ranch property. Room
3, Commercial building.
, 1889-09-08

Long time, low rate loans on ranch
property. Hunt & McClain, Room 3,
Commercial building.
, 1889-09-08

Large lime Of OIydfsed
SitCer goods at Zehner,
BNechne1. r. CO.'S.
, 1889-09-08

Lost,
An English stirrup. Return to Leader
office.
, 1889-09-08

Elegantly finish ed photos
sttH So per dozen at Kirk
lands.
, 1889-09-08

Zehner, BMechney. g. Co.
iOsN hare on display TO-
h1iOrrOtC the finest line of
stfcer bangles and nOcef-
ties ecer brought to the
city.
, 1889-09-08

Fair raCes--HOrSe timers
f03. the races cheap at
Zehn en-, BNechner' r. Co.'s.
, 1889-09-08

Eeg antIy flushed photos
still SO per dozen at KIRK
lands.
, 1889-09-08
For SALE-Old papers. LEADER office
FOR KENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in Maple terrace. Apply at Rhodes &
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-28

themp and what next? A kiss, per-
haps? Not over there. Oh, never!
They never do. They don't know how,
actually, don't know how, and even
peasant girls are closely guarded.
Fancy a young man in cotton kimono
and wooden clogs stealing a chance to
walk with his best girl under the
blooming cherry trees, explaining the
consultations and quoting sentimental
poetry; telling her that he chung upon
her eyelids," that cher voice was like
a temple gong;;" in fact, that he loved
but her alone, and then making her
several formal bows at the door of her
fathers straw-thatched hut as they
parted in the moonlight. Can any
American lover stretch his imagination
enough to believe in a sweetheart not
kissing those pretty lips, paint and all,
by sort of natural selection?"
IT'S a melancholy fact, but Il Japan
csc has no such impulse. No lover
courts his mistress with sweetest
persuasive kisses" No mother kisses
her baby as she cuddles it against her
bosom. Parting husband presses the
hand of his wife and bends his fore
head to the mats in sad farewell. Our
salutations run through the crescendo
of bow, handshake, kiss and kiss.
can't express the difference in grade
between the last two, but everybody
knows. But in Japan the expression
of regard is regulated by the number
and length of the salaams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-28

Tea tasting is curious business and
a man must possess not only natural
aptitude for it, but must also
be able to Judge as to general prefer
ences, for they must know what teas
the public are going to prefer. The
way it is done is this. The tea faster
sits before a round table which swings
easily on it's center and is groved to
hold some twenty or thirty little cups
securely. Into each of these cups he
puts pinch of tea from the different
sample packages and an attendant
brings in a kettle of water that is
boiling hard and fills the cups. The
faster tries the one before him with a
spoon as soon as he can do so without
scalding his mouth, for the real flavor
of tea is only to be had from tea fresh
ly made, as the steam has carried off
much of the aroma by the time it is
allowed to cool. He tastes that one
carefully, pulls his table around far
enough to bring the next cup in front
of him, and so no until he has sampled
that entire brewing. He writes his
opinion on the packages and according
to that opinion the price is marked on
that grade of tea. For the price is
not governed entirely by the price
paid in China, Japan and India. Very
often the faster thinks highly of a ship
ment that has been bought at the tea
fields at low price and it is according
ly marked up nearly double, while an
extensive cargo may be found to be a
disappointment and be put on a lower
grade and at lower. price.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-28
He Didn't Size Up the Jury.

1 heard jury story this morning.
A German had got into row with a
quarreling Irishman, who had long
been terror in his neighborhood, and
the lrishman had been left stone dead
on the field. A young and inexperi-
enced lawyer undertook the defense of
the German and just before the case
was to be tried he found, to his dis
may, that the jury was composed of
eleven combative looking countrymen
Of the murdered man, the twelfth be-
ing a German. This, Of course, would
never do. A defense fdnd" was i'm
mediately raised and the German was
approached with all due caution
the promise that if he managed to get
the accused off with a verdict of man
slaughter it would be worth $1,000 to
him; all he had to do was to stick to
that one word "manslaughter." Well,
the verdict came in manslaughter" in
great shape and the joyful attorney
for the defense couldn't get the $1,000
into the Germans hands too quick.
Shaking hands with him after the
money was placed he slapped him on
the back and said:
"You did nobly; you must have had
an awful time making those Irishmen
agree to simple manslaughter."
well, l should say So" replied
Schmidt, "dey was all for acquittal!"-
Chicago Mail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-28

he found target for his bullets. When
we finally got through 'Pick" was with
US and all right, and he had seen his
first battle Of the war. One would
have said that he liked it, for his grin
was broader than before, and he did not
seem bit scared.
During the bloody days that followed
the little fellow was with company
wagon, and l did not see him for a
week. Then Parker took him down to
Alexandria and left him with colored
woman, but few months later, being
made company commissary and having
the use of wagon he brought "Pick'
back to the army, got tailor to make
him suit of clothes, and then the boy
was fixture with us. He took to army
life, and every one of the company took
to him, and had anyone misused "Prick''
it would have gone hard with him. He
was with us to the very last, and | saw
him munchins bareback and looking
on while Lees ragged old veterans laid
down their arms at Appomattox. He
chung to Parker above all Others, and
although the trooper was u rough fell
low and unmarried. the offer of 800 for
''his little Niger" which was made
over and over, was no temptation.
When the war closed "Pick was
taken north to Ohio, sent to school and
then put to trade, aud 1t was only D
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-28
rrirate Allen Come, to tho Front.

1t is said that Miss Winnie Davis is
one of those charming personalities, like
Mrs. Cleveland, toward whom every
man and every woman Is insensibly
drawn. 1t Is great gift, greater than
riches or power, to have this personal
magnetism. When the Aberdeen dele
cation went down to call upon the ex-
president the other day, Miss Davis
helped make the visitors welcome, and
each member of the delegation felt in
his heart of hearts that Miss Davis
smiled more sweetly and more gracious
ly upon him than upon the others,
though it was noticed that Private John
Allen obtained the greater part of her
time. Meanwhile Mr.. Davis was telling
Capt Sykes what fine colonel the
captain had been during the war, and
what fine colonies the Mississippians
were generally, and there is no kind OF
doubt that Capt. Sykes was pleased to
have his known merits recognized by the
chief the southern confederacy. On the
way home the compliments paid Capt.
Sykes seemed to occupy too much room
in the parlor car wherein the delegation
had taken refuge, and when Capt. Sykes
allowed break to occur in the CONVEX
sation, Private Allen remarked quietly
that he guessed the gentlemen had not
heard what Miss Winnie was saying to
him while Mr.. Davis was lathering
Capt. Sykes all over with glory. 1t
was true, no one had heard what Miss
Winnie had said, so Private Allen, af-
ter some solicitation, proceeded to say
that Miss Winnie was very warm in her
greeting, and after hearing the remarks
of her father addressed to Capt Sykes,
turned to Mr.. Allen and said: "All
through that long and bloody contest
for southern liberty ] watched your
brilliant career as private, [subdued
smoker from Capt. Sykes corner of the
car, and my fathers cheek blanched
pale as he announced to me in culver.
ing tones that all YVES lost, Allen had
surrendered" There was a solemn
hush, only broken by the whisperings Of
new ballad, sounding in the tones oil
Capt. Sykes, and beginning with the
words: winnie was a baby them
Mobile Register.