davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

he promised not to show the paper to
anyone.
The paper referred to was shown to
the witness and she Identified it and
said She saw Mrs. Hamilton write it
and sign it. Both John and Lou cried
during the interview and Lou tainted
Since that day witness had never had
any conversation with Mrs. Hamilton
AT those conversations did Lou say
anything to you about Pavey speaking
TO her after she was married?"
Yes; she told me that about three
months after she was married, PaYey
spoke to her in the street and asked
her why she didn't recognize him any
more. She said she told him she was
a married woman now, and he said
that didn't prevent her from speaking
TO him
During the conversation between
/ you and Mrs. Hamilton on March and
/ 6 Was anything said about Pavey send
! ing her presents"
Yes; she told me about him sending
| her a present at Christmas and at
other times
when did you last see your brother
alive?'
on April 10, before he went to sed-
dons'."
Did he say anything about where
{ he was going and what he was going
for?"
I Yes"
state what he said"
/ Objected to by Judge Powers, and
the question was temporarily with
drawn by Mr.. Van Colt.
CROSS EXAMINED BY JUDGE
POWERS.
/ The witness was cross-examined by
! Judge Powers.
Did Mrs. Hamilton, about the time
the paper was signed, go on her knees
and in tears beg her husband to take
her back and give her another
! chance?"
"A considerable time before the pa
per was signed she did"
What was he doing while she was
on her knees?'
He was sitting there"
Both were very much distressed"
Yes"
She told him if he gave her an
! cther chance she would never go out
/ again with any man unless he was
aiong?"
yes"
When she said she would end or
/ settle il all. did you think she meant
I suicide?"
Yes. 1 thought probably she did,
/ Was she much distressed?'
Not greatly so; no more than she
! had been before"
What did she say to you about
! Pavey sending her presents?"
She said Zen she was a girl he had
! sent her presents. flowers, candy and
other things
Did she say anything about Pavey
forcing his attentions on her after she
was married."
She told me about him tapping on
the window OF his store every time she
/ passed"
ION the day the confession was
per was TO be written?"
NO"
You went to Mrs. Hamilton's fol-
/ the purpose of taking care OF her and
TO prevent her from taking her own
( life If she should attempt it?"
Yes; ! was sent there for that pur-
pose"
After the confession was signed it
was put in your Reeping?"
YES"
And you had 1t right along until af-
/ ter his death?"
with the exception CT a short time
when my brother took it to show to a
J lawyer"
He returned it to you again?"
Yes; and I kept it until after his
death, when Undertaken Taylor came
and got it from me-
The whole course of the witness OK
animation was gone over by Judge
| Powers il contamination. but her
/ testimony remained unahaken
In redirect examination witness said
! her brother had six chamber revolver,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
CROSS EXAMINATION.

Cross examined by Judge Powers the
witness said that after Hamiltons body
was taken away he remained at his
own house all that night. He did not
fore Coroner Sommer he was suspected
of completely in the crime, but admit
ted that ne was arrested the following
day and locked up in the county jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

but witness knew little about it. and
could not recognize it if it were shown
to her
This closed the examination of Miss
Hamilton and court took a recess for
luncheon.
CONFESSION PUT IN EVIDENCE
At ? o'clock the confession of Mrs
Hamilton of her guilt with Pavey was
offered IL evidence and admitted over
the objection of defendants counsel. It
read as follows:
salt Lake City, March 6, 1897.
81 hereby confess that I have had
criminal intercourse with one Charlie
Pavey. the last occasion being Feb
q.
Signed by my own hand, this the 9Th
day Of March. 1897.
MRS / II HAMILTON !"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
WITNESSES TESTIFY
Regarding the Killing of John H.
Hamilton.
SISTER OF THE DECEASED
TELLS ABOUT DEFENDANTS RE-
LATIcNS WITH PAVEY.

The Woman's Written Confession of
immortality Put in Evidence
Plats and Plans of the Premises
EKhibited-she Bought Cartridges
at Browning's- Seddon's
Testimony the Most Damaging to
MIS-. Hamilton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
KILLED IN A FIRE RUN.
Denver Fire Laddies Meet With Fa-
taI Accidents

tai Accidents.
Denver, Colo. Oct. 14.-When driving
down steep grade on the way to a
fire this morning, Lee Bottom, driver
of q steamer of the city fire depart
ment, was thrown from his seat The
engine passed over his body, Instantly
killing him.
w. r. Merely, a fireman, was also
thrown from the engine and sustained
injuries that are likely to prove fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

Trains arrive and depart at Salt LAX.
City daily as follows:
Qn Effect July .. 1879
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

Trains leave and arrive Salt Lake City
as follows
On Effect March 16. 1871
Leave
."rhe Overland Limited 1or
Chicago. ST. Paul St. Louis,
Omaha. Kansas City, Denver
and Park City...-..-.-.--.--..--- 100 an
'HThe Fast Mall for Chicago
ST. Louis. Omaha, Kansas City
and Denver ...........-........... 6:25 pm
Arrive
..,rne Overland Limited" from
Chicago. St. Louis. Omaha,
Kansas City, Denver and Park
City .....,.....-...---.-.- $40 pm
"lThe Fast Mail" from Chicago.
81. Paul st Louis. Omaha.
Kansas City and De1ver---..-.. 40 TN
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11
TN DENOIR PRESSANT.

Nous engageons vlvtment les
c~itoytns dc Lafourehe a Sc falte
ys-enre4isl,er. Comne nous lavons
re pete maintes lois, il est necessalre
de Sc faIre enreglstrer de nouveau
pour voter dams l'election de Jan
vier proclaim sur Ia question &C Ia
eony entlon. coHslItutloHnelie ct pour
lie choiA dc deux d~elesaes pour re-
presenter ia parolsse dams cette
c%onveatloa. Ce sont la ueux chooses
tire s-impoItaAtes, ct nous ne CON-
prenons pas i'apathIe ct llndifefeA-
CO DIES lens senses ct intelligents d
leur egatd. Tout citoyen a ces
devoirs dc bon citoyen a rempllr ct
il ne peut sen soustraire en- ale
guant lie manque d'intelet dams les
GU estions qui surviennent de temps
a a utre dams une republiqne. lie
peu pie est souserain, mails la souye-
ralnete impose de nombreuN deyoirs
ct 0 bligations qu'on ne saurait
ns2liger sans etle faux a 50 patrie
CONNIE a soi-meme.
A l'heure actuei lie deyoir qui
presse tout bon citoyen est de &C
faire enre9istrer, atm d'etie en- reggie
pour voter sur la question dune
convention eonstltutionnelle sur lie
second mardi de Janvier. II ne doit
pas etre indifferent quand il s.agit
DE- declder 81 nous devons changer
GU non la loi fandamentale de fetat.
L'indifs renee dams une telle matiere
pourrait etre criminelle, scion les
resultats auxquels ellie tenderait.
Done, en- conclusion, nous dirons
citoyens, empressez de vous fare
re enregi strer lie temps est court :
hatez-vous.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11
LES AMERICANS EN- EUROPE.
LIS DEPESsEAT $4,000, 900 PENDANT
LA SAISON.

Dapres les compagnies de trans
ports maritimes, &C qu'on est conve-
nu d'appeler Londres ct a Paris Ia
'saison" americana, ma pas etc
aussi brlilante catte aimee cue les
precedentes. On estime a 10000 lie
nombre DIES Americans qui Sc sont
rendus en- Europe Get automne, contre
10000 de l'annee derniere. Mais en-
snpposant que ces Americans alent
depense en- moyenne 1900 dollars
par tete, celia dome encore I'm ioli
total de $4,000, 600, don't environ la
Motto u etc delense a Paris. Apres
celia IL ny a pas lieu dc s'etonner 81
les Franeais considerent touiours
IAmerique CONNIE lie pays des dollars
par excellence.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11
LIE SQUIRE.

lie SQUIRE ess IN charme que Dicu
a donne n ishomme I'm charnle /
3 settlement lorsgtil sen sert
pour faire DIES heureax autourd elui.
car il est DIES personnes don't lie
SQUIRE, au lieu de respirer lie bon
heur, decsle la mtthantete. Iva
G don't lie sourlre n'apparait qte
lorsqa'ils ont jete lie trouble, on
gull Incident dams leur caur quei-
cues mauyais projects. II j a lie
sourlre moquenr qui glaee, qui
arrete toute expansion lie SQUIRE
maiin qui d%econcerte, qui blesse ct
qui otfense. Moi, je ne suis entou-
rec que Gle personnes qui me font du
0ieu a chauuc instant, lear graeseuA
sourlre Went me Tendle E~euI.use.
Que jaime lie SQUIRE de ma mere !
C'est lui qui salt me consider, lors-
que dies larmes de trlstesse montent
a mes yenx, lul quI m'encouraee
dams Ia pratique du blen, lui, son
sonrire qui paldonne mes fautes Ell
mes leYeretes d~'eLfaut.
Oh /! lie sourile ! est-ll IN plus
doux mot !? Est-il aussl un plus
tendre signe d'amitie, de laiA ct lie
Cancellation ? lie sourile, c'esl Tex
preston du sentiment dune anne
pure ct calme, Car selui qul a lie
cnur tloubiee, ne peut SQUIRE. lie
sieillard Qui vera bientot s'entrou-
vrir Ia tombe ne rlt plus plus
sousent en- legardant lie passe, il
pieure, mails ioisqn'il pense que
bientot il quittefa lexit pour la
patrIe, IL SQUIRT 5000. Que dc bien
peut fairc un SQUIRE F! Ii calme les
d~OGieuis, III alsOuCit III sOaIldl1t !.
men alton pas des preuyes dams l.
sourile pieux que donnent AT che,et
du moulant le ministle de Jesus
Christ ct la seur de Charlie /? Leur
sourire, a euA, resrire la bonte, IL
devouement H. est plutot du ciel
que de III terle. Oh !! je yeux que lie
sourire de la bonte yisnLe toujouls
etfleurer mes leyIes ; je yeux sourire
au fable, au pauvre, au m~alheureux;
ie veux sourir a tous atm d'ayoir un
10 III un sourire du bon Dieu.
CoLoMBRE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11
M-AMAN !

Ce nest pas son fills qu'elle eleye
Pourtant, quill RE en- s'endormant
Gu rembrasse au soltir dun reve,
II murmure &c mot "Maman T.
Null autour qu'elle ne sen doute
Mats, CONNIE ellie ma pas d'eufant
Ce tout petit mot qu'elIe ecoute,
La fat paIir tn fetoutiant.
Et Ton croft que la yieille file,
Par egeisme s'est dome
Ce simulacre de famlile
Don't lie sceptique est etonne
aCe mot que you lui faites dire
Vous reIa-il done heureuse mon.
Mais comment pourralt-il SQUIRE
Sill n'ayalt jamais dit &C nom z
CHARLES FUsTER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11

name grand jury a soumis aussi I'm
rapport concernant u transaction
peu loyale don't II accuse lie presi-
dent du bureau de sante, lie docte ur
oliphant. Ceiui-ci aura;t essaye de
faire p~atenter ct de sendre all gou.
sefnement un apparel a funisatjon
don't il n'etalt pas 'liaventeur Il qul
appaftenait a Fetat. lie rapport
conclut par la decentralization du
bureau CONNIE dune Incompetence
complete dams sa composition ct
asec an paFeil chef.-Le Meschac6b4.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11
LES YIEUX JOURNAuX

Rien nest plus meprise qu'un
vleux journal ! ct dependant que de
chooses il peut fare Piles en- plu-
sleurs e~paisseurs ct mis- dams les
chaussures, les iournaux donnent de
chauaes semeiIes les fourrures ct
les hablts bien enFeloppee de yieux
l%ournaax seront preserves des mites,
iodeur de l'encre d'imprimerie etant
d~esagreabIe a ces insectes Que
ceiie du campfire ct dc layande
places sous le tapis, lis garantlssent
ceux-ci de l'usure ct de la poussiere.
Leur iinperm6abliite a lair ct 4 Ia
cllaleur les rend p~recieux en- etc pour
c~onseryer fralches les BLOSSOMS. Une
boutellle de champagne frappe
fouiee dams un journal garaera toCte
une jouraee Ia meme temperature.
Tn utilise dc vieuS J%ournaux pour
Ialre des %couyertures de lit tres
4 Londres. on volt
solvent des ~maIheGreax eouchant Ell
plein air arrangement eayeIoppas
dams IN Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11

lie grand jury de la paroisse dor
leans Went de fare de ~tsistes
revelations sur la condition de Ia
geole de police de la Nouvelle-
Orleans, a laquelle, dit-il, les donions
de lInquisition mont rien a envier.
Ce sont DIES cellules etroites, NAL
s%aines, sales, privees d'air ct de
lumiere, sans Its, sans sieges, grouil-
lantes de vermines qui rongent les
m%alheureux p~risonniers, plus NAL
soigaees que dies betss, ct don't lie
plus grand nombIe sont DIES person
mes qui ont perdu la raison. Ce
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11

LImprimerle de la s%EsrISElLE
fat toutes sortes impressions, en-
fIancals on en- anglais, telles que !:
citculaires, cartes d'afairss, constitu-
tons lie societies, programmes, tetes
de complies, de l~ettres, etc.
Les prix son moddres.
Pour plus amples renseignements
s'adresser au bureau lie la SENTINEL
LIE en- personne on par lettre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11

Ceux ,iui doivent a la SEsTi-
NELLIE pour Announcements ct pour
Impressions sont prizes de venir regler
dams he plus href delai, 81 Giles yeu-
lent nous tviter 10 peine de lear
envoyer IN collector.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11
LIE CATHOLICISM.

D'apres des statistiques plut6t
hostiles au catlolicisme, pulsqu'elles
yiennent de plotestants allemands,
les progress de lEglise ont etc les
suivants
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11

CAsCARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
aud bowels. Never sicken, weaken
or grippe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-11

Les chlftres admettent done, pre-
Increment, que lHgllse progresse de
sieele en- steele, secondemeIt, que
ses progress sont plus grands a
l'epoque dies grandes prosecutions.
Pourouoi nous en- stonnerions-
nous lie fondateur de l'Eglise
n'est.il pas Dieu lui-mame, &c Dieu 3
qui rien ne resiste /?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02
But we are Mar;on's mem" declared
Jethro, proudly, the hre of manhood in his

The words acted Nike Il trumpet call,
Each young soldier imckled on lils pistol.
seized his rifle and sprung to his horse,
shouting: "AIurion's mon! We are Ma
r;on's men,
1t was agreed that they were to divide
themselves i.lto two squads. One squad
was TO take mp fts position IN II small
thieket of pines. about an eighth of
mile from the scene of execution. The
other Squad was to be collcea;osl in - SIM
:lar tl;cket of scrub oak and myrtle. with
in 2rH} OF 300 yards Of the first. When the
soldiers from the fort. carrying, the old
colonel to execution. We're midway be-
tween the two squads the attack WAS to-.
he made. They had rot more than taken
their places when the procession from the.
fort WAS seen approaching.
There wprn twenty soldiers. Eight were.
| walking, four abreast. in front, the same
| number behind, while in the celftcn WAS
the colonel with two soldiers OH eitler.
side of him. These five We're on horse
back. The o.d mans hat was off. It had
| fanen. and the soldiers would not stop
to pick it up. He rode with head erect,
the sunlight cleaning down upon his si.-
vered locks. His hands were tied behind
his back. but Ike held himself l,rc:stly ap.
He looked what he was, every inch
courtly gentleman.
Suddenly the hoot of an owl rang out.
1t was answered by another. The second
had barely died away when There was Al
quick report of firearms. then. the clang
of sabcrs. While later above the din came
the cry of marion! Marion!. Mar;on!"
| The soldiers We're ut once thrown into
confusion. 1t seemed to the,a that they
were being closed in by the enemy. and
beyond u doubt by MArion's whole army.
for were not those cries of Marion! Ma
rion! Marion!" rcsoundins OH all sides?
The eight men in the rear were the first
to break ranks and flee. by making u
hasty dctour of the woods to the right OF
them thcy might yet reach the fort in
safety. The eight in front, seeing their
ranks thus weakened and herring the
noises of the combined attacks increasing
moment by moment. also lost heart as
well as courage and turned III pursuit of
their companions.
Only the four abort Co. Rut!edge seem
ed determined to remain. They now CLOS
cd aroIrd their prisoner and for mo-
me.; or SO showed stubborn fight. But
the ncst moment. there being rush ON
horseback f.cM .ke wocls IN two d:rcc-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02
A Discovery.

One of Washington's scientific men
fou.l; himself in :in assemblagc where
there We're Il great many young people.
He endeavorcd to rise, or. perhaps. to
descend. to the occasion as gracefully
as possible. Having been introduced to
number of young women. lie tried to
make himself agreeable by explaining
some of the latest Information in eth
nolcgy. and he became so absorbed in
his discourse that he did not notice, un-
til the. were nearly all gone. that 81
youth with Il nasal voice was winning
his; audience away from him with IL
funny song. He tried it again with
archacolog. as the theme. y gir, with
Il banjo wrecked his ambitions. He
thought lie was making some headway
by means of his remarks OH paleOntol-
ogy. when Il man who took u rabbit out
of II silk hat cternally quenchcd his
pride.
My DEAR he said to his wife. o.
their way home. ~ have been thinking
it over. and find that the evening has
been far from wasted
II was very much afraid that You
would feel very differently about it,
NO: have made very important
and interesting discovery. The merest
accidents sometimes lead to the most
surprising revelations, and tonight l
learned something which completely
oycrturns an accepted theory"
us it possibie:"
I'VE have been led to believe that the
chief of all forces is tue attraction OF
gravity
.Ycs.'
We'll, I have found out tonight
there gre times when it can't hold o
candle 10 the attraction Of leyity."-
Washington Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

t;o;,s. It was n.ore than even their nerve
could stand. Wheeling their horses. they.
too. Joined in the flight. Jetlro was the
first to reach C'r.. Rut.cd.e
why. boys" he said. II was like the
Eritishers-r Thought it was Marinn."
But we are Mar:oI's nne:,. c.,ionel."
sad Jetlro. proudly. "I'n glad you think
wa have done credit to our commander"
''Isl.at you have. boys: b.c>s yo,,. And"
he added. softly, Il fee! sure row that this
oil country of ours is going to lse saved,
when even the hcys show such spirit"
The co,anc! d;,,.,'t haze to 1--we long to
find the f,ih..tlnrnt of his prophecy. nor
WAS that the first or the las. deed of cour-
age performed by these brave boy sol.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02
to hang him for his d;s!oya.ty.

going to hang him for his d;sloya.ty. SO
they say. But there are many who know
it IS because the colonel won't tel where
the family plate and other treasures are
hidden. Boys. mount quickly. We will
station ourselves along the road and we
must rescue the colonel. There is no one
c.se. ana! he will I've murdered if we don't
get him.
"RMt. Jeth. what can handful of boys
like ';s dog" asked Arthur Wallace, doub:-
fully.
"W'c l.aye one 10 three" declared .Iethro
boldly. Didn't Marion whip "ut that
squad of Brtishers up on the San,ee Last
week WHEN Ike hadn't even one to teM:''
sizes, but we are not Marion"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

strong, OF limb llu
s7rr,le as a young ash. His body WAS
he1n slightly forward in the e.gs.iness to
urge his horse to renewed speed. but his
head WAS We'll up aud his eyes Eeenly OH
the watch. He was both in haste and Oh
the watch.
He turned suddenly from the avenue
and struck off toward dense portion of
the woods. lie had gone Il half mile or
SO when, all of sudden. he stopped,
threw back his head and gave the lloot of
an owl. 1t was answered. Without fur
ther hesitation he plunged Oh until he
came upon what seemed to be camp of
soAliers. or rather. what had been, for
tine soldiers themselves had disappeared,
leaving five or six youths, the most of
them no oder than the rider. Like him,
they We're dressed in the uniform of the
continental army, but SO dilap:dated it
could barely be recognized.
Boys" cried Jethro Pinkncy, as he
dashed into their midst. "where is Col.
Auitrey and the rest of the me,.?"
Gone for a brush with the Br:tishcrs!"
w-ss the quick reply. '.They were sent
for by Marion. He is in tight place and
w:rnts them to help him out of it. They
jnst left us to care for the camp and the
th.1lss they couldn't carry"
Wed, this is Il go. ,ncan." he added
1u.ckiy. "becnusc tie men are not here.
Boys. Ito continued. cXcitetily. Cont stop
TO cat. Get your horses at once and your
gins, ana come with ME. for If we don't
act, there's no one else. That wretch,
thsfour, down yontlcr in Charleston. has
errferrd tie execution of Old Col. Rutieige.
The British claim that lie has Not only
been contributing to the needs of our par
tssan sosltc1y. hut that !c has actually
jdnsrd Ma.:Gi's staff. ari when he was
capsured had on TIC u.,:.tuya,. They are
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02
DEEDOF NARION'S MEN

HE. sound of horses
lloofs was heard
coming down the
kss,s, avess,e of live
oaks From the ap-
learance Of the rider
rt WAS eyaA1rt that
sol.lathing "cry eN-
Gtins had happened.
lie was II mere
youth. not more than
16 VI IL years of age,
b,l. he wis as tail.
strong of limb and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02
"llE CAUGHT THE HORSE by TME RRlDI.1x"
d:ers of Sonth Carolina Gmrins TIE stormy
DAYS of 1TS0:

decfS Of So;,t'h Gac0ilila Gllrin., tie stormy
days of 1850.
"Cosunsbia, My Country"
Columbia. my country.
My som. is of tlee:
Thy honor and glory
Mine aver shall lse:
From hillside. frum valley,
Oer mountain and plain,
Shall e:hn forever
Sweet freedoms refrain.
Rnfrnin-
Columbia. my country.
Thou lasutifnl land.
l':te world i'll tiny light shall be freei
May God keep me steadfast.
In heart and In ll,ind,
Still faithful my country to thee.
Columbia. my country!
My heart thrills wi.u love:
To thee am ! loyal,
God hears mo above;
Thy foes are my focmen,
To shce I would give
E'un life, were it needed.
That freedom might live.
Columbia. my country!
Eartl's faircst domain,
honor thy heroes
Who for thee were slain;
III" trr still tn" n'nblem
Oa freedom shall be,
C.',r -. ,nr.. ting
Sweet home Of the free.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02
CHAPTER Nj.

~ never saw anything so lovely IN the
w,o.c course OF my life!'
You have made that remark Il good
many timc. my dear" says my husbands
voice. But pardon its repetition here.
I'ii:; pace IS an earthly paradise
n..i stan.irg. NJ rather We arc both
stn;p,:n.. oil the i,iatfnrnl OF the railway
.:a::cM !. &as...b,'rs. Thc:c is pile of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

thrr wo:'l. and leaned her soft check
against hi; own.
stole OK: @. he room.
''r child. perhaps. might comfort hi,.,.
! coli!,. not.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-02

The words acted Nike Il trumpet call.
Each youn,. solder hnckicd on llls pistol.
seized his rifle and sprung to his horse,
shouting: "AIariun's mon! We are Ma