davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

it to him. 1t was to the effect that the
chief commissioner of Assam and four Of
his staff had been put to death. Their
hands and feet and heads had been cut off,
and they would never come back"
The report was discreditcd, although
some old timers recalled strange expert
ences during the period of the great mu-
tiny Three days later confirmation OF
the horror was received from the sur
vivors of Skcnc's command, who had
managed to reach Geriglat, the ncnr-
est place Of safety One hundred only
were left of the 400 soldiers who had
marched from Assam. But vengeance has
followed fast The Mnnipuris have been
utterly routed. and the brothers of Soor
Chundrn Singh are in prison. According
to current reports they will be executed by
being blown from the mouths of cannon, a
mode of punishment adopted by the En-
glish during the mutiny of 1857. The mi
tial letter Mt the beginning of this article
reproduccs lile IIuki dah or knife OF the
Maujpuris, with which the hcadless and
limbles5 bodies OF Quinton and his COM
panions were hacked into pieces convenient
for feeding to the Senaputti's dogs.
What fierce romance of slaughter this
CONQUEST of India has been! 1t was ut the
close of the Sixteenth century that Eng.
land first gained IL foothold there. and com
peted with France and Portugal for COM
mercial supremacy 1t was the middle OF
the Eighteenth century when Gaul and
Saxon sprang Mt each others throats and
stirred up strife among the native princes.
There followed the savngery of Caicuttn's
Black Hole aud the relentless rctribution
meted out by Give and Sir Eyre Cootc
Then the potcntates of that region bcgaI
to realize the peris of the Caucasian nd
vance. The first great warrior to take the
field was Hyder Ali, Of Mysore, who raw
aged the Carnatic and kept the invader al
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
g55ET, .'.
IInuses I.uilL 10 Last.

Longevity is characteristic not only OF
Neal Dow's family, but OF the houses in
which the Dows have resided ~ Maine
gentleman says that Neal Dow is living in
Inc house built by himself in 1929, and in
which he has resided ever since his mar
riage. Tie house in which he was born,
built by his father in lsoo, is also stanaing'
The same is true rs to the house in which
his mother WAS born, built by his grand
father in the latter part Of the tilshtcehth
century, un, that in which his grandmother
was born, built by his great grandfather
somewhere about 17io, Each OF these
houses. save the last, is standing on lhe
spot where it was originally built, and IS
still owned in the family. Thc genera
himself is over eighty seven, ms iaeher
lived to nearly nnctysiX years OF age, inc
grent-prandfather referred to above died
at over ninety-scven, while OF two other
ancestors one reached the ago of ono nun
drcd and the other one hundred and four
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
General Cray's Bones Dug Up.

People can't rest in their graves nowass
days because those who are alive desire to-
satisfy Il curiosity not altogether laudablc;1s Il
or to establish some historical fact. Forg
these reasons the pyramids have been
sacked, and the to.1bs of extinct American
races broken open. The latest event in tho
line OF research is reported from Hunter
don county. N. j.. where a historical soci-
ETY. has just exhumed. on II farm in the out
skirt Of Pennington, what is said to he tho
remains OF General Gray, who led q British
raid into the town in ITS, and captured
500 muskcts. On leaving the place the band
was attacked and the general killed. Ira
dtion has always had it that the body was
buried on This farm, fhe society finally
concluded to make search, and they now
have the skull, ribs and one foot, together
with several brass buttons bearing the let
ters 20. l.. d." meaning doubtless
Queens Light Dragons" Great interest
is manifested in the discovery
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

teries stood at the end Of the space rakine
the ground between, was too hard task
for Stuart to think Of Yet Il quick ride
down that open ground into the batteries
might carry Gregg's key position and ruin
his line
Scarcely had the Virginia regiment quit
the field when u mass of their fellows, sew
cral regiments in all, moved out in splen-
did order from the woods, and started to
repeat the march of the vanguard Just de-
feated. They moved in close column in
full view Of their opponents, and marched
as calmly and us proudly as on u parade
Their sword blades shone in the high sum
mer sun, their horses moved neck and neck,
and like small avalanche of warrors the
body rolled resistlessly on across the open
space between the thin Union lines that
still clung to the ridge and to the wood
on either side. Gregg saw what was upon
him; Custer saw it; every man on the field
saw it. A thunderbolt of war was coming
and must be met. Here and there picket
or a dismounted man cut of from his com
pany rushed to the nearest body OF his
friends gripped his weapon tighter and
prepared to be one of host to meet the
onslaught. Aids dashed to and fro, pick
ing upsIunls and detachments and form
ing irregular bands. McIntosh's brigade
was divided, part on one side of the lane
like space, part upon the other The
Third Pennsylvania regiment had two
squadrons on the ridge on the left and two
in the wood nearly opposite, the enemy
marching between. Clusters men we're
along the ridge by the stream and ut the
end of the field, facing the advancing
enemy. The First Michigan stood in close
column behind the batteries, and Gregg at
once ordered it to charge. Custer dashed
up at the moment, fresh from his late bat
tie, at the head Of the Seventh and placed
himself in front of the First.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, JUNE 12, 1891

hay for twenty years When he died his
son, n,3iippeo Sthb, accepted the legacy Of
battle and halted not in hate or hcsoism
until he fell at Scringapatiln ...
Meanwhile Bengal had II famine, and at
The same time lad Warren Hastings for
governor, 50 that the land was distracted
indeed, 1t wits in the Mahrattn war OF
1903 that the future Duke Of Wellington
ant 2onqueror of Napoleon won his spurs,
ana IT WIS in lsoG that the English made
their first ''eXalnplcp of rebels" 500 Sc
poys being executed mt Nrllore for llutiny.
Other mn,inics followed, and other wars
and other falnincs. Here is the bare rcc-
ord Of tile princina! ones;
Mutinics-S Scrinsapa:nt, 1903; thcgr,;st mn
tiny, 1857.
Wars-&epaal, 1871; pintlarcc. lsl7: Bur
n"se, ls?i ISL arI 1855; Scinlc, 1873; G,vuliur.
1915; Sikh lSi5 Hin tribes, 1861; Bhootni. 1864
fan'ines-lS;'i, 1851 1866, 1868 1874 1876, 1877
Bythebttl lree cajIscs Untold numbers haze
rerIshed. D,.Eng tho famine gear Of 1871;
The new North-west., 1891-06-12


At the moment Custer was drawing to-
ward this very spot with the Seventh Mich
igar, and seeing the emergency he hastily
formed the regiment in close columns and
advanced to meet the Nirginians. The
latter were already between two fires, the
Fifth Michigan and First New Jersey hay
ing dcployed parallel to the route of march
OF the enemy and opened upon them. Gus
ter swept on with the Seventh until he
found his way barred by Il stone fence.
Across this barrier his men opened with
carbincs, and the Confedcrates gallautly
faced the music. forced their way to the
opposite side OF tho wall, and returned tho
fire with pistols. The battle waged for
some time ut arms length, but the Confed-
crates were quickly REINFORCED, and Gus
ter had to give ground, followed by tho
Virginians. The Confederatcs were at last
over half way across the open space, but
they were drawing nearer to Grcgg's can
non at every step, and were made to suffer
terribly for their boltlnesS. They were, ill
fact, running Il gnntlet of fire on both
sides and facing fire on the front, some
thing human nature cannot endure for
ever, and ut last they had to give it up and
retire. Thus far the fighting had been
only byplny on the part OF the Confeder-
ates. stuart intended to occupy my Mt
tentton hefe with only one OF his brigudcs,
said Gregg TO the Count OF Paris as the
battlefield tourists stood in the center OF
the open ground where Custer met the
Virginians. "With his main column lie
hoped to slip unobscrvetl between me and
our army mt Gettysburg and get into our
rear
But Gregg's men fought ton Ward to be
trfled with, and regiment after regiment
of Stuarts was drawn to the scene. by
the time the First Virginia retired before
the scOrching fire that received it, far down
the field, the three brigaIes of Wade Hamp-
ton and the two Lees were in the vicinity.
A curtain Of woods skirted the Confcder-
ate end of the long, narrow field The
Union end WAS an open farm region, and
on one side there was a wood the whole
distance of the Union position, and on tho
pther !. sheltering crest along IL stream. To
dislodgc Gregg from the wood on one side
and the ridge on the other. while his bat
The new North-west., 1891-06-12


"ATerinE into a disastrous panic In the
affair between Stuart and Gregg cavalry
inet cavalry and struggled hand to hand
ior thc mastery. The hour was simultane-
Gus with that OF Pickett's charge, and Stu
art was attempting to aid Pickett by fire
10 the rear Of the Union line.
since that time Gen, Gregg has resisted
every effort q draw the story from his pen,
and his lips remained closed until he met
the Count Of Paris on the battlefield last
autumn and recountcl the particulars.
He Iyay Inarcliny M, "a Cat ,.sh,,r1 Ia
snid NV .IuIra ,n1 III rg,,+a -I.,I' II IN
rtt-ht r,nrlF MaoI.,. ,r,,i,, wi .,,, ,t,,,,a
irr, = e" 'gi'io
ata' 3't.1a - t'oseu 70 1ne Cohieoer-
's;,hu !.tl'.e'' mem ull.il nshtla4l' SRir
n-is't. y II III H. ili'ailirs, Ply oot plcRets
81, So eiie!i reportea
- liNSl-i 9t ~ INSTRUCTIONS given
n.1li ~ ~ iteAe aas' 'ne 81, were pascd
y" t'' ~ t''.'t iei'orte" '1"o"a ms ction
- ~ ~ 'ie +" 10 '"''i 70 ~ o''ch anu
T,.n5.,. -sttid -tti - 'iAn ~ isets select.
~ n I ~ - , - 49, - ''lS'uea -
E;t f,.:, 80 VI ',.oI' - io!ro"s:
1,i7 - =, ~ 'o9'' hi'u
,'l7s .n!t7s l>,'''i,s, nj riia1 ~" Jersey flrst
,1 ,t"' to't' ". NY ~ p,iS""e, Co!- .. irwin
.s57 - s'i.iat t''Ih,' ~ fourtn
1-i S'' - ''Ia'iie anu le1i1n sew
i.1 ~ ,lo'''i'il5 ~ ruFheii troop, MARY
t,.1,l, I" II. =, rlFs. Onlo' Ha'tery
i. 80 Nt1t'N o'"tes' 81 ,7ec'n,t Chite.i
o1'tt9, t',H u eecli"! OF tlie Ihlra lennsyl-
Vl'ii', 'ttt!l'e's, were astaciied 70 the sec.
~ ~: Y 'S!'W. ~ '9ec"'ld ot'S;lae' lhlrd
u!f ',lo,'' ,S, ~ t.iSp serving WIN Hfe II
- N'tui - "a: @aStti' aud con
.''' i, - '4'A' anu seventh
',i...,'' 49,. nv t'''i'H "atn "rcSS' lfsctu-
Il ,'11 - - 49, 49,, ''l'''t
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

Every one knows either by experience or
hearsay the influence of Il red rag on Il
bull. Now it is claimed that human be-
ings as well as cattle are sensitive to colors,
and some curious reports come from Italy
Us to their effect on the nerves of the sick
and the insane. In the madhouse at Ales-
sandria special rooms are arranged with
red or blue glass in the windows, and also
red or blue paint on the walls. A violent
patient is brought suddenly into blue
room, and left to the effect of that color::on
his nerves. One maniac was cured in an
hour: another was at peace in his mind
after passing day in n room OF violet
The red room is used for the commonest
form of dementia-melancholy ly-usually
accompanied by a refusal to take food.
After three hours in this red room pa
tient afflicted in this way began to be
cheerful and ask for food.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

GRAVES OF JOHN BROWNS MEN.
should be buried, MS they prayed, in free
soil, and accordingly their bodies were
taken to Perth Amboy and inferred ut
Eagleswood. No stones mark tho spot;
only Il picket fence incloses it.
The old mansion, aud indeed the cntiro
estate, has fallen into decay, though once
trade was nearly completed by which
Daniel Drew was to have paid $4,000 for
it rs the site Of some benevolent instit,l-
ton. 1t was for Il time the home of the
phalanN, II small group of Communists
who appear to have achieved nothing and
who are even now forgotten. The Springs
were people of culture and refinement.
They visited Carlyle in London and enter
tained Fredcrika Bremen at Eagleswood.
Ono of her gifts to her hostess-a bust by
Thorwaldsen-is now In the keeping of Il
nnirh hnr
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
wealthy. Charitable and chili,ess

Since the death of Sir Moses Monteiiore
no Hebrew has so magnificently emulatcd
his charities rs Baron Hirsch. who has de-
voted untold Sums to alleviate the misfort-
unes Of his unhappy brethren, particularly
in Russia. The fortune OF Baron Hirsch is
estimated vnriously ut from 00,000,o oo0 to
$50. 000 0O0. lie is the son of n Bavarinn
banker, and the foundation Of his wealth
was II railway contract with the Turkish
government Since then he has made enor-
nous sums by railroad operations in east
ern Europe and by fortunate speculations
on the Paris bourse. He has Il magnificent
house in Paris, splendid estate in Bava-
ria, where his entertainments have been on
scale of regal magnificence, and some OF
the finest shooting preserves to be found in
Great Britain. His only son died some
time ago. Ez53=
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
DEER opc E.

Located In beautiful valley, surrounded. by pro-
tectihg mountain peaks, Is this city Of homes
churches and schools. The College Of Montana,
WIN us school OF Mines; st. Mary's Academy for
young ladies', besides magnificent Public Schools
make 1t the educa.oEal center Of the State This
Is the judicial seat Of Eser Lodge county 1t is
hal1 Way between Butte and Helena and Is reached
from all parts OF the State By convenient trains,
The ORC Fino, the Zosel and Leadyilie mining dis
tricts all are supplied from our stores Water
power awaits development, but business In all other
lines Is well established The population is 800
the streets are wide, the air is pure and scenery
unsurpassed and In four years at most this Will be
Montana's Capital city Fire protection and an
inexhaustble supply of water, absolutely pure, il
given by water works operated by pressure from
mountain streams, which are conveyed to cemented
stone reservoirs in the foothills, not far distant
The new North-west., 1891-06-12


about Increasing his vucabularics. With
this object he entered the diplomatic serv-
ice. and WIS assigned rs attache of the en-
bassy 1T Constnutinoplc, There lie per
fcctcl himself in the languages of Turkey,
and lffcrwartl went 10 Paris to add to his
knowledge Of the French tongue. his first
literary work was on the Turkish liti!-
s,,a4ca, and was written III Latin lie held
several distinguished profes@orships in
France.
The professor cni:,ratetl la The United
States in 1853. and among his first uelHalnt-
a,ena was Washington Irving, who n4tdc
him assistant librarian Of the Astor library
After coming 10 America he studied every
Indian language: and dialect OF the Eacilic
coast, as we'll rs OF the Sioux. lie wrote
several books on methods Of studying Ger
man, and his works ON the Irish lansHagc
have been published by the New York
Gaelic society.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

= 80. t I3'Ftl7I T77T7 ~ TT
lion being that uDut.lf
tilc cre1Tls Is settled. Ct We
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
The Late Congressman il"uls,

The tragic death Of Congressman Icon
itl..s c. llouls, Of the Knoxville CEcnn.l DIS,
trict the died of arsenic taken by nlstiEel'
has sadtlcncd all who knew him, regardless
OF party Though an East Tennessee te-
publican, which means u very earnest par,
tissn, he was loved by many and admired
by ali his opponents for his many 600"
personal qualities. =.
lie was born Junc 9, 1886, in Sex Ter coun,
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
Van pTKf:. =i,AINsTuI.D.

find he sti,t s'no dog
matte statements by the lUll:lIi.
apostles. If any creed is admitted for i.
moment as The expression of God, then il is
folly" His concluding sentence excited
some :.stonislitnent, being i'll these words,
u cannot think OF God hnt u, an infinite
enlargement Of myself
While there is in the Episcopal church II
discussion u, to doctrine, there goes along
with it an equally earnest one on the
cHnons as to ordination; and while the
Rev. DIR. licber Newton is "a ral figure
in the former, both he and DR. Rainsford
are charged with error in the latter. Both
signali2ed their Ltutcn services this year
by inviting non Episcopal clcrgyIncn to
address their congregations. Both cX-
planned that tho ministers invited by them
were invited as 1aymen. Naturally enough
this did not please the gentlemen referred
to, nor does it seem To have satisfied the
Episcopal critics. The case stands as one
might say, in litigation and DR.. Rainsforu
is nov clisscl with the lattudinarians
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

mel; he took 4 very active part in the re
construction Of Tennessee, and in lSljO was
elected judge of the Seventeenth judicial
district After four years on the bench nc
resumed his law practice in Knoxville III
1878 he was elected to congress-, nnd was
reelected by large maiorities biehnlally
thereafter In 1850 he was one of the 3o5
who voted steadily for Grant Mt the CHI
cagO convention.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
rHEa GLORY OF EAGLEsWooD.
1t Lon. Since Departed, and the Estate
iIas Fallen Into Decay,

1t Long Since Departed, and the Estate
Has Fallen Into Decay.
To the vest OF the town of Perth Amboy,
n j !, is a place called Eagleswood. 1t was
the estate of Marcus Spring, who enter
tanned in royal state thirty years ago
some of the most distinguished radical
thinkers Of the day. The place WAS the
headquarters for the aboltionists, and
Gerrit Smith, Wendell Phillips and Hor-
ace Greeley were frequent guests. When
the news came of the John Brown raid
and the wounding and capture Of his little
band Mrs. Spring went to Char arlcstown,
Va, to nurse them. She promised two Of
,hcm-Stcvcns and lIaslett-that they
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
Deer Lodge County officer

The roster of officers OF Deer Lods w
Is as follows: --
State SenatOr-W. NJ Thornton.
District Judged u. Durf"e -=---
Clerk Of District Court -Weng Napton. 95
Sheriff.. r. Quigley.
ASSESSOR. &. Station
Clerk and Recorder. +. Rruzelton.
County Atorney-W. S. SHAW
Superintendent OF Public Schools Margaret T.
Wolfe ,.
rreasurer-R r. kennon n-sa-".'
Surveyor-Ilcnry B. Davis
Noroncr-Wilam Ray.
Public Admnstraor-B F. Brown
County Commssoners-J. L. Hamilton, George
Gockrell, 4. A. Mcdonald.
Renresentatiycs-Joh X. Tooie, Syen Hughes
e. M Cr'itehfeld. +. HOLLYWOOD, c. T. lIardenbrook
r. e. Humber. J. W. Blair.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

DEAR GoD-Thc baby you brought us
Is awful nice and sweet,
But course you fordot his tOoiics,
The poor little thing can't cat;
That's why I'm writing this letter,
A purpose to let you know.
Please come and finish the baby,
That; all. From LITTLE Flo.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12


....,. j. " ftl vS.= .,5.==
III. d y {" r.si.1l-t ~: A.S S'3'&1-t2
they el14sehtegtt ttlN 54lA!nls7l uh@r 'i&3t5.
ioN ~ -AEHi'h! WIS hiLIefGl 40 Gth& t4s
case III hai't 1lc.ln lhFil s7'nil5'lIc'itEt
With Agent irdt.i, st titkE Hl1N"e9t's
ana litnn aet nNt iof tllt -14ni'i,f eisIhss!
Wl'tiah tScHRf n A1} haSI&e se5di%i$ COM
!nahaet ~ 'eionsi tlAf4ts -Nel'pASe44
Skents !I% jHllEtI ana i!.ez >titapHitt fe:
celycd ti4!e i9tGe WIN alt the Hoaof7 9l
sa!iites= ttfh i9f1N#4 "eih9Iis1iIlti2ii5 sel
aihltE i1l NE!teIi ae i'f"tIt#fa Q! }tte 5te5
posed thpHarelt ht&ts Aiilhlh9ntlt NJ y tiltF
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

1t takes a soul zg@=
To move a body; it takes 4 high soucl inan
To move the masses.
It takes tue ideal to blow Il hairs breadth off
The dust Of the actual-.ih. Your Fourricrs
failhl .
Because not poets enough to understand
That life develops from within.
RraANit itinH
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
TO BE BLOWN 10 PIECES,
PROBABLE FATE OF THE BROTHERS
OF TIE RULER Of MANiPuR.

ihciF Grim" Was the Slaughter OF Five
Eneiisi''nen Who Sought To Arrest the
Head Of the Native Arny-An East
Indian Mystery.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
WHOLE NO. 1144t,
A PROMINENT AMERICAN SCULPTOR

Some of the Notable Works with Which
Ills Name Is Identified.
J. S. Hartley, Of New York, long ago
earned n place in the first ranks of modern
sculptors. He was born in Albany in 1s45,
and during cart life grew familiar with
the trials which usually fall to the lot OF
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

EN-. G r Il & G IS
cavalry b q t tt e
with Stuart Get
tysburg, J nly 3,
1868 is often
! called the one
cavalry fight Of
the war" Z h e
c 0 M bat, though
brief, was tlesper-
ate; t b @ losses,
though co,npar;l-
lively light, were
inflicted at close
quarters with pis-
tol and sabcr. The
result was meal
culable. An ideal
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
:
f4E NAMED TWO STATES.
A Man Who Was Prominent Before the
War and Who Stili Lives.

George W Jones, who named both Wis
consih aud Iowa lives at Dubuque. and
enjoys good health, Notwithstanding his
Ereat years His life is an eptome of vest
crn civilization. lie was born at Vim
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
Long Ago.

: LONG .IgU.
Sometimes Il breath loatS by ne
An Gdor from Drcamluntl sent,
That makes the ghost seem nigh int
OF Il splclllur that came and went,
OF Il life lived somewhere know not
In what divincr sphere,
OF memories that stay not aud go not,
Like music heard once by an ear
That cannot forget reclaim if.
\ something so shy, it would shame it
To make it a show,
a something too vague, could l name it,
For others 10 khoW, e.,
AS If had lived it or dreamed it,
AS sif lad acted or schcncd it,
Long ago.
LII IN
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

I had sorrow, and | wept sal tears
One winter night, and heavy beat he rain
AT dawn came frost, and on my window pane
Each drop like fairy laccWorH now appears.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
II a7EAKs MANY LANGUAGES.
Professor i.uciris Is Well t"urtaittte,i



With All SORTS nf HittIneis.
+ /. O Hpchris. who it IS believed will
ateeptactilir in the I'alo -lltp university,
is visiting san Francisco. l. one Of the
most noted pp:yglots in the world being
muster Gt hlrts .iuguag''s, ntIl I: short
time nep h4 was professor vi Sanscrit and
the li.iu- oriental languages III the Cor
nell university, Nov York.
Professor it9ehri+t was fMrli 1T Halle,
prtl=si.t, aud is seyrntYa,wu years Old. on
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

~ lust SliDi't.
Seated Nnn day n he 0r..Hl,
j ".ls ,;.r1irSe and i'll At taSa,
Aud my fingers wanierrl=idiy
Oyer the noisy k"E,. ..
know M, si+l.at ,vs,, l,itsiilt,
Or what | itass drcatitinEtlit,N;
And struck one chord IF music,
ike The s1a!4t! of Il 4,resIt.AlucM, -
ltfoolcd thccurioN3 twilight,
Like the close Of a!pa1eeI'S psalm!
And it lay itIy ItT@r'y Spirit ",
With a tnIie:l0i nlinitc calm.
ltQuictctl pain ;s;ul sorrow.
&C.,. Like love p'ereo;niHs strife;
~ Ii seemed tho harmonious echo
From our dIecorlAut life.
1t linked ali lrrl,.rxcl meanings
Into one perfect peace,
And trcrnbIctl away into silence,
AS If it were Iu4tl to cease.
have sought, but seed; it vninly.
THAT Uu,: lost Iiprll divine,
That came fr5;n lie soul OF lie org an
And cItels4i MO tuine.Z
Itmight he HAT deaths, bright angel
VIII .pcnk iiitttjt, ehnrt! again;
1t may be tl.tt Gt.ly in hcatcn
u slal! hear HAT grand Amen.
--Adclai,!c 4. ProcteF.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
SABER AGAINST PISTOL.
THE GRAND CAVALRY ACCOMPANI-
MENT TO PlCKETT'S CHARGE.

ROW Gen. Gregg and "Jeb" Stuart Dis
phted the Road to Meade's Rear While
Lees Infantry Charged Iii. Front-A
Thrilling, Fight.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12


enlisted in the Tenth Kentucky cavalry in
1862 and came out Of the war Il major. He
then studied law in the intervals Of other
business and began the practice in 1872.
In 1872 he ran for congress, in 1856 for
judge Of the common pleas, and in 1887 for
attorney general, but was defeated each
time. In 1856 he was ono OF the 90G who
voted for Grant on every ballot at Chicago,
and in 1855 he "sturnped" Indiana for lar-
rson. Tie Is man of fine personal ap-
pearance and II very forcible and pleasing
speaker,
Nature plays queer pranks ut tunes.
While an oak log WIS being sawn at Sey
mour, Ind, u horseshoe was found firmly
imbedded in the heart of the trunk.
Twentysx distinct yearly growths sur
rounded the shoe,
Love and romance invariably go hand in
hand w. w Barns who recently mar
ried Miss T. K. Lee, OF West Superior,
Wis, at Watertown, S. d., had never seen
lis bride until the night of the wedding.