davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-03


F." Nes-'~ &. ..-.. ~ -. I.
@As ~'9it i'aies s-t'~
t--~t l.-S '-'
s1 i'.-- Asi $3.50 'N
"' e-. PES iA t.s
- 't'stA t4s 1sse ~--A isJ.,-' .'
pa ,..d .il't az. $3.50. .'. .....'- -
- s-s '.f >-t -
"-s 2t -a'' ..-...... . -
- '''e '''s @''a t'~' -
1lf- We rL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-03
E0lRyC DgUyK
A Deputy sheriff Gsts on = 3oot
and SM&shes Things
neRafs >ksfi1 kslsin ftits tP sith
SeFn Sates uires = Llfsry teaa
Aaa o~t. Ksa Asay vida

Aoout 80 last aght Deputy Shes Il
keIa.n nler al lta 4n accident .aIou-l
h.s JUu tau.t ta4t came near beng as
cld. ln the afternoon about 3 o'c.oek
ae AiEed do4h.e t.A,u ana buggy for
tas parpose ~ gong O. WEau - oa
odll.al business, bar fol solac Ieas ID
t4ued lu iowa % bow. up latl ,he
l0ag named, aueu ne started oat
Narel lloo-sg. Ihe east gate across tie
railroad vas Gp bat gae oae GA .ae
opposite sIs 81 tle track Ha, parity
u0Hn. and Mlks si..oa being consider
auly impaired aa al0F- rgltast nst lt.
IAc FeAcie 3Frr-aru " ana Nike Was
taE0nI 0uL 0l lass leaI ald BADLY cat
ga tne Forehead. ile horses took
IlSlt and tore down the street when
one ol them slipped aud tell. They
t-e~ lAfue0 and ..lioped back OyertIe
SAME route L. M0nroe-sI.. thence o.
1a1al-sr. a.Hd at LyOn-st. cOA.ded wItl
buggy which was in IuIu bad
WracNed. They then managed 10 IA
~ tTc-cent-ayC., where Ia turning, one
81 t-eiu fell again and Was badly hurt.
lhcy Nege stopped at that place ana
taken 90 Abe barn, where tlcy be-
lOuged. One OK the animals j, badly
huri and tue buggy could ice put in
market basket. The buggy cost Sl35
anu the team 500. kcrNn, who put
IA an appearance shortly atterward
was I'D iamen8ble state OF ntOxlca-
ton when seen by the TELEGRAM
HERALD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-03

fa..,~ahla e,s,,... a.. ~. ............ ..s
.s,.ve a.f x-st..f ,l. r...r....,
~ a. 49, ,.r...l,s.,rl tf., ..t.... -
fha Hxsrsti., .,..,,.s-,.
III tse siIer,st.,rs r...,t.... l.. t+.
C.rsa IS - ....s,.,...,... ,t...,
esaar,l IS srs,..l. I.....4 - 4. ...t...s
~. a5esfior 81 4.-..s IS s,a
Voar com enfttes ..ec. lear. fs t.
thsf as earsssf 81. ~, las l,....,. -,
Ascertain pn..i ~. ,..,.as.sns ,s.s =. ..I.
hat F3lns Tan ,s.f....,,t S-,......s ....
caunasttee. csn,f..-..i al Nose, ll..a.
tlan lIull.sfar rs..t Ratee.s n..f...I -.
Mr. Crow tar th.l parsas. blt .,.sl8
oniY learn ..t.al ht W1afa st.teit t..e
whole question as arbitration.
"Ars.tfafan ASSUMES anal means
that contracting narles sfe fis,s
aarec. hence fae necessity faf .fal.s.
tou.
IL Mr.. Crow would ten voar GONNA, a.
fse ,shsthe la8 Is ..1f t.a ts
miles of MAINS lal and th. ss
many cnst.,n,sfs- a. had han a...
walter he tsl ana fhe revenue derived
fron. Il ,xf v.oul.l h.. il .ltan.. IL. .ut.i..
an seffll,e..,t r.....saafn.at5aa fs t.e
eoepeI op 49, .al5..t. lat a..h. f,..-
r,ossls are rou t.f.,rs as o. ...r.- a,
NV dad asa fastt..r ~ nnI.l. u.f..-r
sn8 hay,rr q. ,-.ew n,s-.l3. 1.rI1.
system of water works tor fne r.tv. 49,
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-03
LODGE OF SORROW.
Daisy Lodge b. +. -. r. Held Its Annual
Meeting.

Meeting.
Sunday evening, B. P. O. +. No. IS
of TINS city, held a Lodge OF sorrow, at
which Rev. Campbell Far presided. 1t
was largely attended by the Elks and
their families and friends The eulo-
gies given by the Hon. VI. H. Ford, l..
(. Carroll and l.. G.. Rutherford. in
memory of their departed brothers,
Geo. III. White, +. Il. Huntley, and j .
Nickum, were very appropriate and
touched the hearts of al members pres
ent. The music furnished for the oc-
caslcn by Mrs. +. |. Can.pau, Miss
Mclnnes, and Bros. Kroner and Fife
was all that music could express. Be
low Is program of the ceremonies:
Opening Ceremonies......-.O Officers of the Lodge
Opening ode. e................. By all Bro Elks
treat Ruler OF the Universe,
All seeing and benign.
Look down upon and bless our work
And be all glory thine.
on. hear our prayer for the honored dead
W nile bearing ln our minds.
The memories craven on each heart
For Auld Lang Syne.
PRAYER Rev. Campbell Fair
Ouartette Selected
Mrs. +. l. Campau. Miss McInnes. Bros.
KRONER and Fife.
Gene al EulOgy. gy.................... Bro NJ H. Ford
soprano >olo-"One oweetly Solemn
IAou5ul, 4 mDrOSe
Mrs T.. Campau.
Duet Morning Lands" .........-'..'''. Phelps
Mrs. Campau. Bro. KRONER.
kulosy. ................... ION. l. G.. Rutherford
Closing Ceremonies. -. Officers of tn Lodge
DOXOlOgy. ........
Benediction,-. Rev. Campbell Fair
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-03
AMUSElfENIS.

Marie Wainwiight's first appearance
IN Grand Rapids as star was a most
emphatic success. Considering the IN
element weather large audience last
evening greeted the lady at Powers
Opera House. Shakspeare's comedy,
Twelfth Night" was rendered, sppro-
priately staged and handsomely COS
tuned. The performance did not COM
mence until after O'Clock. owing 10
scenery being delayed on It's transit
from Milwaukee, but after the ca rtaln
first went up everything went alOn z
smoothly. IL Is too late an hour 20
dwell critically upon Miss Wainwright,
or 10 speak 10 any extent upon the mag
nificcnt scenery used an the production
Of Twelfth Night" therefore the pub
fishing of the excellent cast must suf-
flCe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-03

Pages. musicians ladies and attendants
Twelfth Night Will bc repeated
this evening. and thcater-goors dCsrous
OF seeing a rare treat in Shakspcarean
comedy should nOtiaIl % attend Powers
tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-03
COURT RECORDS.


CIRCUIT CoURT-Hon. Nm. +. Grore.
presiding judge-The Peoplevs. Charles
Brearley; information for murder or
dered that witnesses 5e SubpRnae on
behalf of respondent at the expense of
Kent county. In matter of the petit
jury ordered that - additional petit
jurors be drawn. The People VS.. Geo.
W. Davis, information for assault and
battery; order nOlle prOsequl entered
The Same vs.. Wm. Sherwood, infOrma-
ton for assault and battery; continued
over term. John G.. Lee V. Anna W.
keency, trespass on the case: order
that plaintiff file security for costs in
sum of 500 before trial. Bradley VI.
Lobdcll vs.. W. Wallace Forester and
Calvin VI. Leach, trOvcr; Judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50 and judgment for
costs for defendant. Hon. w. {. Burch
JuGgc-Murray Lyttle VS. The Chicago
q West Michigan Railroad Company,
trespass on the case; stay extended 30
days. Conrad Seipp Brewing Company
vs.. Adolph GOetz ct al, assumpslt; on
trial.
SUPERIoR CoURT-NO session.
POMcE-Hoa. John Holmes, police Judge
CITY VS.. Ethe Carley, residing in house
of ill-fame; sentence suspended. CITY
rs. Nellie Rowe, same offense; same
order. People ". John Finn, disc der
ly person; same order. People vs.
John Cudihy, fclOniOus assault; con-
tinued until December ,. city vs..
George Roe, drunk; fine = and costs.
Grand Rapids Chapter II. \. VI. Election.
At the regular Annual Communica-
ton OF Grand Rapids Chapter No. Z,
K. 4. ". held last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected.
Harry g. Taft High Priest
James kowSon. King
/. Il. Mathew son. Scribe
Wm. VI. Adams. Principal SOf0mneT
Charles ". Davidson. Captain Of the Host
f. II Foote. Royal Arch Captain.
Besides these. three Grand Masters Of
the Wells were elected. and Charles II.
Brown was reelected Tyler.
4 handsome complexion Is one of the
greatest charms woman can possess.
Pozz0u's Complexion Powder z YES IT,.
smoke and chew 'Ftne~t and Bravest,
Tobacco. save the cards. They are
valuable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-03
Grand Rapid. Chapter r.. \. VI. Election

1T . 'I't' Ut 7 |F't't = ~ 10
smoke and chew ssFtne~t and Rravest,
Tobacco. save the cards. They are
valuable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-03

fFlar. John k. sun
First 0nlcer r...........-............. Geo. orion
Second Oflcer. r...................... l. stanton
Roberto. sea captain. ...-.....T. = Lawref.s
pages. musicians. ladies and attendants
Twelfth Night VIII bc repeated
this evening. and theatcf- -goors dcslrous
of seeing a rare treat in Shakspearean
comedy should notiall 20 attend Powers
tonight.
"The Ruling Passion" a sensational
melodrama, interested large audience
at Redmond last evening. The play
was commented on at length n this
column a year age, and there is only
lett 20 say that tic drama has bCCn me
proved IN situation and strengthened
D details. The cast ls strong. so o. ihe
scenery and effects. There VIII bc a
matinee today. Thursday and Saturday.
Tomorrow and Thursday evenings We
shall sec Carroll Johnson ln thc leading
part in ". II. Powers Now play cine
FAIRIES Well" Johnson has rcnounccd
the cork and is making a chit" every
whore as an lrlsh comedian. Seats are
now on sale.
Lewis Norr son. tho American Faust.
viii toe at Powers Friday and Saturday
evening, With "A Saturday matinee.
grand balloon ascension is an
nounccd Tor every Performance Of the
Ruling Passion, at Redmond Grand
Opera House tbs week.
Sargeant Aborn, Of the Ruling Pas
SON. was once money counter In tho
Y. :. Mint al Washington. y. G.. but
has now changed 70 counting money
for himself.
The purest and best Irish story told
dramaf csllv IS "True IRISH Hearts"
which ls announced TO. the Redmond
Grand al next week. II 81 interpreted
with true IRISH stores. songs, dances.
ctr. and need 10 negro comedian 80
elevate its tone. seats are nov or sale.
The attendance At smrth's Opera
House lsst night vas . c0rker In fact
one q the hest audience of the 81 aeon
witnessed TIC splendid show that s ou
the boards for tlis week Tie many
speCialiies went 0f WITH ? rush. and
each set received % hearty reception.
Mr. Smith s giving great ssfffarton -
his patrons 'n securing the hesi afif on
the vaudeville stage. ard but nes' is
consequently on tae boom. 80 one
should faI 20 attend smiths Opera
House ths week A grand MATINEE
viii hr gEfu tomorrow a. lffrnlsDD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-30
For the Ellsworth American.
The Cave at Waltham.

Mr. Editor
| promised in former article to give
some description of cave in small
mountain in the town of Waltham, which
| will now do, in the language of a young
lady who with some friends partially eX-
plored this cave, which has been visited
by only very few persons and but little
is known of it. This mountain is in the
eastern part of Waltham near the
western line of Eastbrook and ex-
tends north and south about three
fonrths of mile. 1t is ascended easily
from any part of the base; the sides are
not rough or broken or very steep. On
the top near the center is level piece of
ground, about one acre; small mound
rises on the southern side of this level; on
the northern side of the mound is an open
ing about the size of common house
door. A passage from this opening drops
down about three feet in eight, where we
come to small cave, seven or eight feet
square and not more than five feet high /;
from this place are two passages or
tunnels. The one on the right as you en-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-30
Foreign News.

The Duke of Portland's colt Ayrshire
won the kempton Park Royal Stakes,
10000 sovereigus.
-Messrs. Dillon. Deasy and Esmonde,
Irish Home Rule advocates, have reached
Sydney n. S. W.
Mr. Reid, the new Minister to France,
arrived at Paris and was warmly welcomed
-Rioting strikers at Scheswig were
fired into by the troops and six persons
were killed
A banquet was given to John c. New,
the Consul General at London.
The early return of the explorer Stan
ley has been predicted by Sir Francis De
Winton.
The abolition of the Viceroyship of
Ireland was brought up in the House of
Commons.
Complaints have been made of out
RACES committed by American sailors on a
lighthouse keeper on Cape Breton Island.
The French Court, it is said has some
difficulty in framing specific charge
against General Boulanger.
The funeral of President Lcrdo de
1
18th.
Considerable distress exists among
| the German strikers; appeals for funds
have been made
The British Ship Altmorc, from sgd
ney to san Francisco, has been wrecked
on the Island of Ncirai,in the South Pacific;
the first Officer was drowned and part of
the passengers and crew are missing.
The Shah of Persia has been received
with much honor on his journey through
| Russian towns.
Colonel F. D. Grant presented his
| credentials as American Minister to Aus
tra, to Emperor Francis Joseph.
Seven hundred houses were destroyed
by fire in suburb of Quebec Thursday pro-
pcrty worth 5000 600 was destroyed and one
man killed and one fatally hurt
Emperor William made speech to
delegation of mne-owHcr, who called upon
him. basis OF settlement Of the labor
troublcswas reached.
The Shah of Persia was received with
Enuch pomp in Tifis.
The House Of Commons yolcd 10
allow perpetual pensioners to cumuH,' at
twenty seven years purchase
Many German strikers were kj,lci
in conflict with the military AZ Bros.au.
The Samoan Conference held session
of TWO hours duration
Queen Mary Of Bavaria, mother Of
King Ott", : dead.
The Earl of Ma,mc>bnry Is dead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-30


from nl ~eHl lrt,nr aas thn meetings
WITH t.u -r#.u >"I-hr.n 4 A1 vlI tAe honors
Of Eo.t.~-
Ms I'.Nt.-I auI -.ttlu h.th assumed
outNar!.,. taAt tun Iat.ar u-Il tac rela;ion
of .t.ft.s t.,t Id t.us 4 tl interest ur tAr la!y
N ;.o cs4.... .r.,i, Sergeant i.i AIm to lu,.,
u.tL,.. IT,. .t44tAyor Eli her rs.-, How.
rvrr racc.l,n.nttb-su-. -..t hun on The scene "a
Thu, trIcn a. a ..a.r...ie 81 IY iiAi prior claims
aaI ry was r.5,.t: Win the ts.rt he h4I
taken At s4ru t..u,- tan mex. best thing 10
b.,n.- ,hs a.-.,af a romance is 20 stand hy
some asIs! fellow who Is the hero The my
t.~yin traii TOO. ulluat tue scr-eanrs fan
cy the aalf s.at ua.~,. the long confer
rur,., t.,.at,.i tt.s s.l 4aag ana ;ar Pcunsyl
wanna layer-ur cou.iu. or whatever ID vaS-
IN ,te inner nom pU.a Nl~, EIwa.i Kept
awa4 ...ns~. tv srirtL.tly raiA III tao ru,cr-
tan r,3.u D--asiaua.l. AnIr,, nould think
fnat a'..;tan N4, rt4nInE III ,aita ot al
b3tattg., baur.f rartsH. -tvtor', Eani was
mess. l4,t as.I A,i l.sr.,7t. anl e.anr,s Of
,n..n>., t6yY-h rather VI! rxpr,-,iyeue-s
,,.,,..-t l-rve.,i ,.e s..tr.a-,.vi s,s.-,t,arts.
Ii E.u.-rh ;b.r, e:nss 4 hra.. N. thc>c
,,it, -FIwarI "a, t.r.5u-t,,l from lis
r..n,s.u, and u.ut north on III, return
s.,,.,e w,>.s, later the ..,4l that Gad saddene,i
hlm before mad vanished lie spoke no long
er of mystery. and was even careless about
privacy whaA Hc resumed the visits beyond
tho oatpsi,. though for forms sake things
went ou IA secret Mis-, EnHooI was also
changed ilcI ulauuer toward both soldier
cuufsl,i,-s - Il, ft,~t cordial ana a: times she
wu- qu.te euy Andres w.l, charmed and
moro t!.4n as IL Inclined ID rattcr Edward
on his success IN .st-l1E outside the lln,->
Int. osle ni-ht Auirl~ whl was III charge
~ h utr.4.t .1la-d. WI ordered ID ex,e:!d his
picsr.s r-,fore daylight ID A hlutF some rods
h.,o-i Tie u,at... Aftrr IL was done and
uay Va la"uln- na rytN4n,. ,r ~ holi-',
nov To THE lines, M MI. tLt occupants ot the
change IN orlc-- IAe faithful Patrick
Henry uai t-rn hN.u- nl-Li sentinel duty,
to-, and be WAS A1roAl and hailed the str-
geant at the farm yard -ate.
"Mawnin, sah he sa'i shutting.
"Goni morning >aii the other quickly.
Il s.~a T. -s-' VI ss E.l"up!, or '----
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-30
Race nor language can divide US
Still whatever fate betide us,
Children OF the flag are wei
Miles Q Reilly
THE KENTUCKY BROTHERS.
An Incident OF the Civil war-The Type
OF Many.

An Incident OF the Civil war-The Type
OF Many.
The pleasant community about Hopkins
vile was all tore up as the people said
They really said ''toh up" but this is true
sketch and not dialect story.
Most Of the people spoke OF their state q
"kaintucky," and it was "all tore up" too. In
deed Hopklnsville and vicinity was only type
of nearly all others in the state. for war had
come almost with the suddenness OF lightning
from clear sky and the peoples sympa-
thes were sadly divided. Old residents Of
tho state can now afford to indulge a smile
at recollection Of the childllke confidence
with which the people had gone through that
dark and ominous winter they were, with
exceptions of course, as positive that Critten-
den would get compromise adopted and the
trouble pass without fight as the average
small boy Is that his pap will fix things
right" SO when the slow moving mail Of
those days brought the news that Sumter bad
been captured and 1900 troops were called
for, there was a commotion such as that
region had not known since the last "Injuns"
were chased acrtr>s the Tennessee
Asacii and alkali fall apart when the chcmi-
cal reaEcnt is applied. so the people fell at
once into hostile groups, There was brief at
tempt at neutrality then a final division,
and oh, how ptnful-the son in tho ranks Of
the Confcderacy while the father adhered to
the Union
In the Barrett family there was even more
than the usual painful commotion. Jim, the
big, dashing, chlvarous older brother, sym
pathized with the SOUTH" the father trained
in the school Of Henry Clay and conservative
by age, adhered 10 the old flag while the
women grIeyI Ing, loving. but ardent in their
feellngS-trlrd to feel that the father was
right but secretly all the warmth Of their
souls was excited for the one who went
south Such family conflicts did no: last
long. There was one painful. protracted in
tcrview, after 1t a few exchanges OF short
sharp phrases, ending with hot deuunciation
hy the father, and then Jun was gone. and
with him as many of the lrrc>olute neighbor
toys as be could Influence \ few days later
he and III, qaad wrrn enrolled in the cavalry
of tho "C : A
Thank God Frank is too Young 10 be in
il, and it viii all be over before he is big
enough" said tho fond mother But she
knew Frank a. little a, the average mother
usually knows a son who is away from home
for a year at the eyouttui age of sixteen
student in the iam~i A>bury now DE Pauwl
university. Frank Ead h.~.u absorbing all
the atmosphere OF his environment, Us Her
bert Spencer would SAY all the abolition
pzcn in lndiany." some u his old neghbors
would say The events OF April and May,
1861, set his soul on IRE he was wildly, en-
thusastirally eager to fight for the Union
Like many thousand boys Of that age at that
particular time ho Was sorry il would all TO
over before Ee was Oh enough TO enlist
They all LAD chance most men had
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-30


when went with you that night, as soon
as the greetings were oyer, learned that
third principal was in the house-Capt. Sey-
ton, First Virginia-lving in hiding under
barred doors He was fugitive from death
sentence By laws Of war for crime against
my own government.
And you dared involve me-"
.'Wait! beg. Ny brother would never
shirk an honest doom, He was innocent and
| have proved it."
'Bnt where is he now, and they, the fam
ilyf' At the last word Andres softened. He
could not think harshly of Eva, and it flashed
upon him that for all love goes where it's sent,
and her feelings may have been for him what
sometimes they seemed to be, tender as well
as friendly Mother and Eva and all are
away to the north, and my brother has re-
joined his army, under Lee. spared from the
fate that hung over him
1T was this: You remember how, last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-30

camtrs near Alexandria Mt night and SAVED
some of,icers Afterward our men over,oot
the assailants finding two Of their cantured
comrades dead and three missing spnnosed IN
have been foully murdered Nv brn,ber led
that NIGHT a,tart n fair ac, ~ ,v,r ,,d ha
YVES put in a Union prison as hostase for the
return OF the missing men. and was CHARGED
with the murder of all ~
Andres was in a shiver. thinking tina, be
WAS surely implicated in a most detestabls
crime. Sevton continued.
But nv brother. on his mart. had simply
taken his prisoners unharme,l toward his own
lines-a long ride ofY-and on the wav had
been oyerpowere,i by a hand q, nar,,.sn
rangers, notorious outlaws from the moan
tainS These men, always scenting plunder
ana hVing by robbery and reprisal insisted
upon stripping the helpless prisoners and
hoiuih1 them as hostages to buy the release
q some OF their own crew who were lying in
unloa prisons Tor crimes My brother and
us followers re>iS'ei thls outrage IN vain. In
the ine'ee two I mon prisoners had been killed
anu me others taken away to the hauuts OF
the rangers my brother ana some others be-
h'S hhail o'efhauiei 10y Union troops In
pursuit war Is stern tie was sentenced TO
death ana The verdict was sanctioned by his
~" ''' '''''e"'' ""''" 'tPud'ateu Ihe hlur'
"e' % ''P,'Ne' III war u Is NOT admissible
~ ''' ',"''' "'i''ie l" '1Ne me "'th 10 otIeF
o.J'S' t"1', 'i1 u'S'f uc'lo'i o. me pecIion
N''''''''p"' oo'' 't'leFa'e secretary o'
~
~. ~ FI."' WIS ~ .he hahds OF h'S enc
"''N' '''r "u'ia"s' ahd tney were III disgrace
"''' ''''' Ne'h''eh'.' ahi % screen thcir
~" '''''' ""uli' apF~a!ed % swear
aN"t an u''''S' N"u'er h1e- by desperate
N'eNt "e e>ea ~ N"dth over lhe oroah io'o-
nac. ana was intending to reach the noun
talns IN disguise and somehow produce the
living witnesses - his innocence E'c reached
~ ru vas bemmei IN Just a. our army
and tl, own cam. IN the pe,-bh,-bood +,
..,z,Si hy II, he Womb han- II hv his oxn
poople he wouja L., re,nrped 10 a Fndar,I
prison. because. on his es,ar., the son Of a
Confederate l,ai,r had b.4,n sen,encni as a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-30

Frank was ridden down 10y a tall cavalry
man n gray He jumped for hIs life to reach
the left OF the rider-the sweep ot the long
Old fashioned sword was not 20 apt TO reach
him there As he jumped he gave the horse a
sharp wound in the breast for that was half
the battle The frantic animal dreaded the
bayonet more than hiS riders spur or for
an instant, then goaded savagely he came
on. the sabcr was raised for a sweeping blow,
the bayonct for parry thrust the last light
Of day flashed upon the riders face
My God it is Jim"
And the hayouet was drawn back But 1t
was too late for the rider to arrest bis arm
even had he known as he did not-tLe by Of
Is changes much more rapidly IN thrce Years
than the man OF 2f
Cr-a-s-s-h The point OF the heavy sabcr
crushed through the infantry cap and into the
skull. At the same instant the bullet OF an
other Federal entered under the sword arm,
and the brothers sank lifeleSs into heap to-
gether, soon 10 be drenched In common blood
NJ, not quite lifeless They fingered weary
months in the same hospital, renewed the
feelings Of happier days while languishing on
adjacent cots, and in early May. 1865, when
all was over, two war worn veterans together
sought the old Barrett farm house-the one
to be richly paid, handsomely pensioned and
held in yearly increasing honor among the
victors, the other with only wounds and
glory for his pay. It Is the old, old story Of
the survivors Of civil war.
In the cemetery Of the now fourlshing
city Of Hopkinsvills stands an imposing
marble shaft in honor Of the Confederate
deaG who lie there. Federal ard Confeder-
ate soldiers iOinai In the dedication OF il .