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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

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The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25

That the dear All Father may bless you
With fuller, richer life
Than that so freely proffered
In the aid OF a noble strife.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25

from the opposite side of the farm. See
ing me, she rushed forward and exclaim-
ed excitedly:
"'Massa, massa! De Confeds are
comm shua-a whole regiment. Youse
babe time yet to Escape, if yuah lebe
now
Though doubling the accuracy of the
faithful creatures account, so far as the
strength Of the enemy was concerned, we
deemed it prudent to avoid encounter
with them, If possible, as our party num-
bered but p.
II sought Olympia and babe her tear
full, heartbreaking farewell, consoling
her with the promise that I would return
to her after the war. This promise
faithfully performed. We were married
and have lived for over 80 years in the
cottage where she nursed me.
"As we were entering narrow path,
on the verge of the rising ground lead.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25

"She came forward with some degree
OF hesitancy and apparent maidenly re-
serve, and in a tone of sympathy inquir-
ed after my condition. She told me that
l had been very i'll and delirious and had
already passed two nights in the house.
Her father, she added, was ardently de-
voted to the southern cause, as she was
herself, but they were always ready to
respond to the calls Of humanity and in
ministering to the sick they made no dis
tinction between a Confederate and I'm
ion soldier.
las you may judge from my enthu-
siasm, fell in love with this fair angel
Of the Yazoo, Olympia lie Moyne. 1
convalesced rapidly, all too rapidly, for
l dreaded the approach of the time
when 1 would be compelled to rejoin my
regiment and leave her, perhaps forever.
l was soon on a footing of the most
friendly intimacy with her father, Fran
els LIE Moyne, who had been at one time
engaged in business in New Orleans.
Why he and his daughter Olympia had
removed to that lonely spot, in a region
of swamps and bayous, did not inquire,
and they volunteered no explanation.
They were people of refinement, and
whatever their motive in so secluding
themselves felt it to be one that could
cast no discredit upon them.
II remained month in the lie Moyne
cottage. Olympia and myself were to-
gether on every possible opportunity, and
finally she made me supremacy happy by
confessing that she loved me- How well
l remember each separate incident in
this delightful and romantic period Of
my life! l was oblivious Of everything
but that contained within my narrow
environment. Olympia was the ocean
to the river of my thoughts and all my
hopes and desires centered in her.
"About the end of January Mr.. lie
Moyne told me that his son, who was
captain in the Confederate service,
had been wounded and was coming home
on leave in few days. He, as well as
myself, knew it would be ut least en-
barrassing were we to meet. My cheek
mantled with shame when l thought Of
my comrades fighting the battles of their
country while l, an intruder upon the
hospitality of the enemies of the cause
l loved, was passing my time in happy
but inglorious ease.
II at once sought Olympia and told
her l would be compelled to leave on the
day following. She exhausted oil the re-
sources of q fascinating and beautiful
woman to dissuade me. but seeing that
all her arts were in vain finally gave a
reluctant consent
But how to get away and rejoin my
regiment was now the problem presented
to my mind. l could not escape by way
of Vicksburg, and, for anything l knew
to the contrary, the banks of the Yazoo
might be in possession Of the Confeder-
ates and their vessels instead Of Union
gunboats might be patrolling the river.
Just at this juncture a scouting party
of Union troops from one of our gunboats
appeared upon the scene. Among the
number / was delighted to see my boon
comrade and tent mate, John Douglas,
who greeted me with a warmth and en-
thusiasm which did not require the evil
dence of fearful eyes to convince me of
their earnestness.
"'My dear fellow he exclaimed, his
face aglow with surprise and pleasure,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25

HE BORE ME To THE BANK OF THE RIVER.
ing to the nearest of the causeways, we
saw the Confederates rapidly approach
ing and in such numbers that there was
no possibility of our coping with them.
So we rushed along at our outmost speed,
our progress being much impeded by in
terlacing vines, which in some places had
fallen across the track and in others
hung from the trees just low enough to
entangle our heads in their meshes.
"As we reached the causeway there
was no indication Of the enemy, and we
began to hope that they had not discov-
cred the route we took. We did not
slacken our speed, however, and when
we had covered most of the distance to
the river we saw them following at full
speed. Henceforth it was race in
which the stakes were death or captivity
and safety. AS our leading files had
reached the bank of the river a Confed-
crate bullet, fired at long range, hit me
in the leg, and l fell helpless into the
bushes by the wayside. Our men then
fred volley at the foe, which did some
execution and checked their advance.
"Soon after fell John Douglas was by
my side and raised me to my feet. 1t
was impossible for me to walk or even to
stand alone, and l begged him to leave
me to my fate and save himself from
capture or perhaps death. But the noble
hearted fellow, not listening to my re-
monstrances for q moment, picked me
up in his powerful arms and bore me to
the bank of the river. Our comrades
who in the hurry of boarding their boat
had not probably missed us, were now
beyond hailing distance. Fruitful in re-
sources, my companion rushed to part
of the bank where he saw a plank and,
returning at once, placed me on it in the
water. Attempting to go on it himself,
he found it would not bear us both, so he
gave the plank a vigorous push and said:
"'Try to paddle in the direction of the
gunboat. They will soon see you and
come to your rescue. i can swim
Following his advice and using my
hands as paddles, had made some prog
ress toward the vessel when / saw q row.
boat coming to our rescue. My heroic,
self sacrificing friend still kept me COM
pany. The boat approached nearer and
nearer until she was only two lengths
away. Then l turned and looked for
my friend, and l saw his head disappear
beneath the water. ! threw myself from
the plank into the water in an agony of
despair, wishing to share the fate of my
en- into the boat.
"Can you wonder now" he continued,
while tears flowed down his pale cheeks,
"that cast flower wreath on the dark
waters of the Yazoo on Memorial dayW
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25

4 thought you had gone to the land of
shades, and here l find you by the side
of a beautiful girl in an Arcadian para
disc which seems to have arisen by
magic amid the swamps and bayous
Of the Yazoo river. l let your family
know Of your disappearance and my
fears as to your safety. Now you can
let them know that my fears were
groundless and that you are still living
and ready to fight for the Union, I'M
less he continued laughing, the beauti-
ful Confederate who just now left your
company has converted you to the cause
Of her people,
"While we were absorbed In our greet
ings, Aunt Dinah, domestic Of the
household, came hurnedly toward us
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
Memorial nnx Sentiments.

This is our day for all our patriotic
saints and heroes.-General Anderson.
Every boy and girl of 10 should know
the names and places which have made
American bravery famous throughout
the world.-Judge Richards Yates.
The nation that cherishes the graves
of it's soldiers and assemblies to honor
them Is the nation that preserves and en-
larges national life.-Benjamin Harrison.
The nation or country that can grow
men of such character and such loftiness
of soul that they will go down to death,
IL need be, for a principle can rule the
world Webster Davis at Arlington.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
A WILDERNESS OF SWEETS.

mark as he laid them side, by
the grass.
Il wish we had more palms,
patriotic Robert Shaw.
"Here is q great branch of
Where shall l put that, Major Mast
was Katie Hyde's query.
There, Robert, you wanted moi
palm; take the cedar. They both repre-.
sent much the same virtue, for this sig
nifies strength"
"And where there is strength does vic
tory follow?" asked Alice.
"Not always" was the reply, "but II
is one sure thing that victory Is seldom
gained without strength"
Don't forget the daisies that
"Uplift in praise their little glowing hands
Ger every hill that under heaven expands;
and does not the daisy mean innocenceY'
asked Florence.
Eyes, innocence and purity the pc
says, are the heaven bestowed virtr
of the daisy" responded the maj,
But" he added, "what of the hawthorn
see a great branch of that here?"
THAT is red. Can we use it
"The red for the valorous blood you lost,
Who CALAMITY played your parts2"
queried Jennie.
EYES," said the major, "red hawthorn
is the emblem of hope, by no means an
unworthy virtue. Let us place it with
the roses?"
'"The elm, shall l place it by itself?
Such beautiful green leaves! unused
Robert.
mo. The elm signifies patriotism. 1
should place it beside the palm and the
CEDAR" said the major.
"These snowballs are beauties. Where
shall l put them?"
"Snowballs mean thoughts of heaven
Alice; so put them with the lilies" said
Agnes.
"The ferns are so delicate we must
use them"
"If we use them, Alice, Wen have to
take the moss, too" said Robert, "be-
cause
"The fern loved the mountain, the moss loved the
moor,
For the ferns we're the rich and the MOSES the
"Then the fern and the moss they grew wiser in
grief,
And each turned to the other for rest and relief
"And thus and forever, where'er the ferns grow,
There surely the moses lie sparkling below"
"That was well quoted, Robert" said
the major. "And now / wonder does
any one know verse that will be SYM
bolic of all these flowers? / am sure
Agnes does"
But Agnes was silent.
"Well, then, Alice, do you know one?"
The little curly head shook its reply.
Robert spoke up, "a wilderness of
sweets"
81 have thought of one, papa" said
Agnes.
"We want to know yours, Agnes, for
you always think of something good"
said appreciative Robert and cuddled up
to the major for approval.
"Agnes Is so thoughtful and serious
that we know hers must be quite as ap-
propriate as Roberts," said the major,
stroking the little head beside him. En-
couraged by such appreciation, Agnes
said, II think 1t was Leigh Hunt, the
English poet, who spoke of flowers as
'marvels, sweet forever, more true than
fables and equally beloved"
'Marvels, sweet forever" repeated
the major. "That Is exactly what
wanted, wilderness Of sweets to be d.
vided among the heroes.
''The red for the valorous blood you lost,
Who CALAMITY played your parts;
The white for the purity Of your cause
And blue for the royal hearts,"
Rosa G. EIcHoRN.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25

=
-,
v
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25

DEFENDER.
Roberts proposed arranging the flowers
in ,garlands so that each warrior might
share alike. Every one must have a
sprig of laurel, rose and some ever
green" she added, "for
'Not richer the tints Of the red rose
Than the blood they so lavishy gave,
Not purer the lilies white petals
Than the cause they persisted to save,
"And the unfading green of the myrtle
Tells forth to the seeking eye
That memory is true to the dear ones
Who now on their long furlough lie."
at is the first verse that we want
here. You see, there will scarcely be a
rose, a sprig of laurel and some ever
green for them ALL" said Alice, looking
doubtfully at the great heap of flowers.
"That is right" observed the major.
1--WE have plenty Of other flowers, and
we can use those. Every flower and bud
has some meaning The poets have Law
ished beautiful attributes upon ev-
cry plant of nature, and they have seen
fit to seize each particular beauty and
give it some human quality, thus making
X dearer to the heart of man. Longfel-
low wrote of them as stars that in earth's
armament do shine adding:
"wondrous truths and manifold as wondrous
God hath written in those stars above,
But not less In the bright Aowerets under m
Stands the revelation Of His love-"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
Copyright, 1900, by R. c. Eichorn.l

Copyright 1000, by r. G. Eichorn.l
The elements had combined to make
Memorial day one of perfection. All ma
ture bloomed with the fragrance of early
summer, and the trees swayed in males
tic splendor, overshadowing the green
swathed hillside graves. Veterans of
1861, together with many Of 1898, sur
rounded by sympathizing groups of
of old and young, stood awaiting the
bugle call to attention. A child dressed
in white and holding a tiny flag on high
suddenly arose on the edge of the crowd
nearest the soldiers and repeated with
nervous resolution these lines:
And we in our busy waiting
Pause reverent each year to pay
The small but soulful tribute
OF grateful love and pray
That the dear All Father may bless you
With fuller, richer life
Than that so freely proffered
In the aid Of a noble strife
Once more, brave hearts, we thank you
For this grand free land of ours;
Once more we whisper, "God bless you,"
And leave our love with our flowers.
The tender tone and beautiful senti-
ment appealed to every heart. Sensa-
1--WE AllCe CHUNG W lutuel .
hand and buried her tear stained face
in the folds Of his worn blue jacket that
had seen service in the field. And she
would not be comforted until the bugle
call demanded his presence in the front
ranks, then only letting him go when he
promised to take her with him at the
distribution of flowers.
The soldiers fell in place about the
grave of their comrade. An elderly COM
mander. with gray hair and bowed Shout
ders, advanced to the headstone and said,
Here lies the body of a true hearted,
brave and earnest defender Of the repub-
lic." Another placed wreath Of ever
green over the tomb as ga symbol of un-
dying love for comrades of the war;"
One who had lost his right arm offered a
rose as "a symbol Of purity" with the
prayer that future generations might
emulate the unselfish devotion of our he
roes. A third placed sprig Of laurel as
"a symbol of victory and the last token
of affection from comrades in arms"
Laden with flowers for the dead, Alice
and her young companions crowded
round Major Mason to share in the
pleasing ceremony of the hour. May
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
copyright, 1900, by Neil Macdonald.l

AS the man IN
sane? He knelt
praying upon the
bank of the va
zoo, a memorial
wreath in each
hand, and as l
W atched him
from my boat he
arose and cast the
wreaths one after
another into the
river.
Pardon me,
-, ~ -nsI nc
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25
WHAT FLOWERS SAY
POETRY AND LANGUAGE OF FLORAS
RAREST GIFTS.

Symbols Used In the Grand Army
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VaIOr and Vir-
tues Typified-IIow the Poets Inter-
pref Form and Color.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25

'"Then we can have no trouble In 4iyl:
ing flowers for each that will ihe ~
bolic of those three virtues"
thoughtful Agnes, Alice's older slst
and continued: Here is a pansy tott
gin with. That means thought" A
At Major Mason's suggestion they ~
sorted the flowers in order to simplify
the distributing of them. u.
"Forgetmenots, for true love MN
Jennie. 1&.{
"Roses, for reward of virtue, and
palm for victory" was the majorAn
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-25

Once more, brave hearts, we thank you
For this grand free land of ours;
Once more we whisper, God bless you,"
And leave our love with our flowers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-17

volutionize the present systems. He
thought so much on this one subject
that his mind gave way.
He has arranged q coil about his
body, with tube leading to his ear
and another to his mouth. He mag
ines that he is in constant communica-
ION with God over long distance
telephone. Clark is not violent and 1t
is thought that he can be treated sue
cessfully at the asylum.
Two other unfortun,tes were before
Judge Anderson Friday. The case of
Margaret Baker is peculiarly sad
one. She is So years OF age. When
she was 2S she became insane but was
restored to reason Mt the asylum.
She showed 10 signs of her old atfiic-
ton until a few weeks ago. Her
mother died recently and this so prey
ed upon her mind that she again lost
her reason. She grieyes constantly
for the dead.
David Fulmer, 40 years Of age, is a
farmer. He became insane worrying
ovet trivial matters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-17
NEW BLOCK
And Apartment House
on South Main St.
Many Improvements Promised For
the South End.

Architect William Redding is pre-
pairing plans for three story business
block for the Akron Realty company
to be erected on South Main ST., just
beyond the street car barns.
The structure will have a frontage
of S21a feet, with u depth of so feet.
The first floor will be used for store
rooms, while the upper stories will be
elegantly flied up In spites for living
apartments. " stQ
The block will be made of pressed
brick with plate glass front. The con.
tract for It's constructioHewil be- let
within 80 days.
1t Is also possible that owners OF
adjoining lots will decide to build in
conjunction with the Realty company
These property holders care Il. A
Chamberlain, +. B, Thesis, n. X
Steiner and s. NJ. Anderson. Should
1t be so decided the block will have q
frontage of 1929 feet.
Within ten days contracts will bC
let for the erection of ten dwelling
houses In the Steiner addition. These
will be first Of a number OF new
dwellings to be erected by the Akrol
Realty company this spring.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-17

Latest complete and accurate telc-
graphic news. Read the Democrat,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-17
An Editors Life Saved by Chamberlains
Cough Remedy.

During the early part of October
1896, contracted bad cold which
settled on my lungs and was neglected
until | feared that consumption had
appeared in an incipient state. was
constantly coughing and trying to ex-
pei something which could not.
became alarmed and after giving the
local doctor u trial, bought bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the
result was immediate Improvement,
and after l had used three bottles my
lungs We're restored TO their healthy
state. B. S. Edwards, publisher of
The Review, Wyant, III. For sale by
all druggists. Il. Stcinbacher & Co.,
Wholesale agents.
j. j. Marquis, piano tuner, will re-
turn TO Akron about April 20.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-17

Removal sale--All goods below cost
until Mar, /. New York Millinery
Store
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-17
PEOPLES THEATER,

PEOPLES THEATER,
ASSEMBLY HALL.
Commencing Monday night, Feb, 10.
Ruckcr's Korak Wonders will open
at this thcatcr on Monday night, with
the greatest medicine company in the
world. Tweniy.one artistic perform
ers in high class refined vaudeville and
dramas. On Thursday, (Washington's
Birthday Feb. 20, matinee and night,
Ten Nights in Bar ROOM and Sat
urday. Feb, "a. matinee and night
Uncle Toms Cabin"
Free show on Monday. Center of
the house, seats reserved for ladies' and
their escorts free of charge. All boys
and girls under IS years of age, 10
cents admission.
This large show Is spoken of In the
highest terms by the press OF Canton,
Piqua, Eaton, Delphos, st, Marys, and
Massillon
! A grand free street parade Monday
$3.50 p. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-17
WANTED AS WITNESS.

The Sheriff has received summons
for Fred Wolf who is wanted in Gin
cinnafi as. witness in the Lukens mur-
der case. II Is on trial in that city at
the present time. Wolf is employed a,
the knife works.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-17
Refineries Will Reopen.

New York, Feb, 17.--(Spl)-I is an
nounced that all the sugar refineries
of the American Sugar Refining Co.,
will reopen on Monday morning,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-17

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup, that marvelou
medicine for throat and lung trou-
bles, quickly relieves and cures the
painful breathing and dangerously
sounding cough, indicative of con-
ges'ed lungs. No other remedy is
its equal. 2S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-17

Mrs. u. r. Root of New York Milli-
merry Store leaves for New York Feb.
IL, to purchase spring goods for her
new millinery parlors, l32 s. Howard
St, which will be open March 8.
Over Drehrs music store.