davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
DYING OF ANTHRAX
La Crosse Veterinarians PowerIess
to Deal With 1t.

to Deal With 1t.
LA CROSSE, WIS.-The situation among
the cattle of the city is becoming more seri-
GUS. Many more cattle are dying. Where a
halfgdozen died the first day. yesterday more
than score OF cows died from anthrax. The
local veterinarians seem to be poweress to do
anything and have called upon the state vet
erlnaran to come to their relief but he has
thus far failed to appear
Meanwhile Veterinarian Patterson; who is
IN charge of the cases, and DR.. F. c. Suffer
OF the state board of health have advised the
public to ascertain where their milk is com
ing from before it is used. This announce
ment has only intensified the situation. and
many families have stopped using milk alto
gether. The disease has spread into the
country. Late Yesterday afternoon DR.: Ed
ward Evans was called to lMedary to attend
the children OF John Berg, who hauled away
the carcasses Of the dead cows. His five chill
dren We're suddenly taken ILL., and it was
feared they had taken the disease from the
cows.
Almost exhausted from exposure and lack OF
food and with his clothing torn from brush,
Gus Evenson. the escaped maniac from the
La Crosse county asylum, was captured yes
terday by the city marshal of Onalaska He
had eaten nothing since his escape on Wednes-
day of last week.
j.. w Moore under arrest for the theft of
a Watcn from captain Lambert or the steamer
Mountain Belle, died suddenly yesterday af-
ternoon at the county Jail, and is thought to
have committed suicide. In the morning
Moore told the sheriff he was guilty and was
ready to go into court i'll the afternoon, plead,
receive his sentence and go to Waunun. In
the afternoon when the taller went for the
prisoner to take him to the courtroom, he
found him dead "A physician S examination
| indicated that he had taken marphine.
By the signing Of the wage scale by, the G.
& j. Michel Brewing company yesterday. all
of the breweries of La Crosse are now union
| ized except the two about to consolidate-the
Heilenan and Zeissler breweres-ana it is
expected that concern when consolidated will
be certain to take the same steps. The win
ming over of the Michel brewery right on the
| heels of the surrender Of the Barth brewery a
| few days ago has caused much rejoicing
among the union brewers, who have the Local
situation entirely within their control.
| A joint meeting of the Board of Trade and
the Manufacturers Union will be held soon
! to make arrangements for President Roose
! velt's visit during the interstate fair mex
Honth.-Sixteen La Crosse golfers will attend
the tournament sWinona on Labor Day
Two tournaments have been held between the
| two clubs, each winning one
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
TWO HARBORs, MINI.

The Schooner John Slneaton of the Pits
burg Steamship company's feet broke ALI car
go records yesterday ons the great lakes = ,461
loaded upon her The nearest figures are
those of the steamer Edenborn, whose record
is 7,417 gross TONS. .'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
/. .oTTUMWA. IOWA

The business portion Of the lyil llagef OF Lucas
twenty-ti Ave miles west was destroyed by fire.
The origin lis unknown. The loss lis esti-
suranee. 8 tS& I
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
sHAKOPEE. MINI.

william Kauth. president of the council
and proprietor of the St Paul Hotel died
Yesterday In the spring he went to fAshe-
Vile, N. &C., for HIS health, and returned two
weeks ago much worse. etss 4. e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
FENTON, IOWA

While out driving yesterday Mrs w G.
McDermott met with very painful accident
on account of the bit breaking. The horse
became ungovernab1e and Mrs. cDermott
jumped. breaking her left arm. Her baby
escaped uninjured 81 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
FALES, MINI.

John T. Cotce of this city died at the North
ern Pacific hospital at Brainerd, death evi-
IDENTIFY resulting from sunstroke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
GLADSTONE MICH:

August Vonbever will probably die from in
-juries received in fight which followed a
barn raising. Clubs and kniyeg were used
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
PRINCETON. j MINN

So The first load Of rye for this seasons mar
ket! was brought in yesterday. Tt was 81
good quality and sold at AZ cents. The Mime.
apols Tubular Pump company is putting III i
$500 deep we'll pump at the village water
nIant - SK6.ss {5ss3sIs s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
BELLE PLANE, MINN.

The Schuman Brothers new threshing ma
chine outfit burned yesterday. also a setting
of grain belonging to William McClosky: It
was probably no insurance either on the grain
or the machine. Sparks set fire to the straw
the timber districts, owing to, the rust, Ten
bushels will be an average and the grain is
hGdly shrunko1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
VANCOUVER, b. c.
JORDAN, MINN.

Harvest in Scott county will be- completed
before the end of the week and good
crop of all kinds of small grain is assured.
35 bushels to the acre, and barley will go
over 80. Spring wheat and oats are somewhat
lodged, making harvesting diticult.-The
Ironmolders' union of Minneapolis will hold
its annual picnic in Schut and Hilgers' park,
this city, on the 10th. Special excursion
trains vii; arrive about IL a.. mp. o. Orr,
on the Morley farm, smile or SO from the
citys ran across three exposed skulls, i'll an
unfrequented field. With the skulls We're a
quantity of beads and other bones, deeper in
the earth. The skulls are supposed to be
those of sIndians.-The. county commissioners
refused to pay the expense of Pasteur treat
ment at Chicago Of a New Market young
woman who was bitten by mad dog.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
RACINE, WIS.

H. g. Jones of Lexington. Ky, who came
here from Milwaukee, was arrested yesterday
on a charge Of larceny after an exciting chase.
Jones went to the factory of the Wisconsin,
Wheel works, where he said he intended to
purchase motor cycle valued at 5000. He was
given machine to try and immediately
wheel works found him on the Chicago bound
train, but when the police attempted to place
him under arrest he jumped through the car
window and made for the woods He was run
down after chase of over three miles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
MASON CITY IOWA

Chautauqua TO-DAY to one Of the largest
crowds eyer assembled there, on "A Conquer
ling Nation. - The ChautauGua will close to-
night, after one of its most successful ses-
sions. us 81 .sssss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
NOMINATE ONLY TWO
State Convention of Prohibitionists
Held ut HiIIsbpro, N. ID.

state OOnVentlOh7 IA
Held Mt HiIIsbpro, N. ID.
HILLSBORO, N. D.-The state prohibition
convention met here yesterday for the pur-
pose of placing third ticket In the held,
but owing to the small attendance and di-
vision of opinion, but two candidates were
nominated There were but fifteen delegates
present
The convention was called to order at q
o'clock, and M H. Kiff of Tower City made
chairman After much discussion as to the
advisability of putting up a ticket, there
was a compromise and only two nominated
viz: J.. o. Severson, Church S Ferry, for gov
ernor, and Charles H. Mott OF Lisbon 1or
lieutenant governor.
1t is understood the prohibitionists expect
to vote the republican ticket aside from the
two nominated in this convention. Theo f.
Ostlund of Hillsboro was reelected chalr-
man of the state central committee LOT the
coming two years
the M. E. church, which was reopened last
spring, has secured Rev. Mr.. Henness, lateiy
from Iowa, as pastor and will hold serNces
regularly every SUNDAY.
IOWA FALLS, IOWA
The first meeting of the new Hardin Coun-
ty Editorial association was held in TINS
city last evening. Early in the evening the
newspaper men, accompanied by their laoles,
gathered at the Congregational church, where
an elegant banquet was served by the ladies
of the Columbian society, and program
presented. The following newspapers were
invited and the most of them were repre-
sented: Hampton Globe, Recorder and enron
icle, Williams Wasp, Dows Advocate, Ackle!
Phonograph and World, Alden Times Eieors s.nS
Ledger, Herald and Enterprise. Union star
Radcliffe Signal, New Providence CLARION
Hubbard Monitor and the Iowa Falls news,
paper fraternity.-Tte Ministers institute
opened at the Chautauquas assembly IN Lnls
morning and will continue three days. Ihe
program contains some well-known names
including Rev. w. E. Stanley of Eldora, MRS
L.-C. Wilton of Des Mones, Rev Dr.. Adams
! Stephenson of Chicago, Rev. J. E. Conant o.
Dubuque, and Rev. T. ": Powell, p. D., o
Chicago. The governors day. yesterday, wa:
| it is Estimated about 1000 people were OF
the grounds. The next big day will b'
/ Aug. 9, educational day. Z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
An3etue.

r2iebe Mnna! &ebre auriid gu 9ei>
men betriibten @ltern, es ion Dir MGes
berseben fein. Soate Did aber nidts
iiberreben t0nnen, bann fdide tpenisz
items ben &lapierf9lihel auriid. ba mir
iibermorsen @ejeai9aft BADEN unb bas
Bel aetanat tper6en {o9."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
h1d1Ifrr Grii1ntul1.

Sreunbi ga, Sbr neues
&leib 1T praGtboa! 9as mar aber
audi tbeuer9" Sparfas
enrenOant: rga unb Oh; id
Iase Sbnen, pie i6 mid bamit gum
eriten Mal babe ieben lafien, ba finb
bic 2eute in S9aaren gu meinem
damn sefommen unb BADEN bic Spars
gelber piebereebolt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Abhtlfe.

ste tpobr, Serr Oottor9 Man
fagt, Sic bdtten ii9 nit Der iungen
Sottorin, Die fir5li9 bier ibre graris
erOffnet fat. perlobt!!"-r Sa nun, mas
tbut man ni9t ONES, UNI ii9 einen
&pnfurrenten BON Salf lie gu f9affen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

bore bes Meiben 9aufes befinben fi@
etnige defenders alte M0belitiide. Dar>
unter iinb 5tpei Slide aus Rofenbola,
bic nod gum erften urfpriinsli9en
Meublement bes gretutibsebdubes in
Der 8unbesbauptitabt sebOrt baben
(DIen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
BPuiitste Beleueuheit.

8 frau: sd fase Dir,
liebe Sreunbin. als bic Na9ridt BON
unierem 2otteriegepinn beute Morsen
eintraf, lit aIes i'm 9aufe Dor Srenbe
eeiprunsen."-9 It m a b den:
ga, iosar bic neue 8a1e."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
DertlretHiuuuu.

WeItretfenber: r@ber !Serr
Meier, Sic ipollen uber SasDen in Snz
bien mitipreden9"-9err Meier
rGrlauben sic NAL, mo i9 Dor iebem
8ett elm 5igerfeq ltesen babel"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
6pmuthlfdt.

9iener (aur Patientin): r@iin>
fden Gle ben alien 9errn Oottor gu
fpre9en ober ben junsen9" Ga bas
Srdulein etnen Nusenblid nit Der Nntz
mort a0ser): r8erbeirotbet
finb fie ale 8eioe, sndbises Srdulein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Reiue Bruner.

Graf: .Was-bunbert Mart
rur bieten sic fir bas pferb, bas it
unperf9dmt, unter 8ribern lit es brei=
bunbert Mart tpertb."-p E r b e
bdnbIer: r@tr finb aber bod net
8riber, 9err 9raf!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Gulueulrutttnr.

g auner (bei geri9t gu ieiner
f6on etpas Glteren 8ertbeibiserir):
rSrdulein 9ottor. tuenn ib freisefprpz
den tperoe, 10 beiratbe i9 Sic aus
Oanfbarfeit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Der tnnnrrnHr anrnb.

sd belize auber elmer Sammlung
bon Nutotppien audi nod cine srobe
Climb i4 d
Mutomobilfammlung!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
mnSerne aitnrnn.

Gin Sabrrab f0nnen mir Dir ptrts
lt6 ni6t faufen, Sunge-bas erlauben
uniere Mittel ni9t!"-.Id geb'.
Mama-i9 bab' mid bod i'm Quss
t%unftsbureau iiber @u9 erfunbigt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Druukfphler.

3ulebt ftelte fi9 berals, baB bic 10
btel bepunberten Sai4entii4er BON
benz sndbisen Srdulein ielbit NIT grOb<
ter GeI9ifli9feit einge1teft puroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
dos Auruthrl.

8 d (drserlid): rSebes
Mal, uenn i9 &lapier ipiele. bldit Der
&erl briiben iein Walbborn!"-8 a.
rSa, . fdnsit aber INNER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
voIz e. Soetebier,
49,. 8lpenue g., ct. GIouh

@eaeu bic Ralte bes 0inters muBfbas
Bfers gerabe 10 gut Seldist iein, wie be,
Neuid. Suite Yferbebeden 1T. mas bic @e
funbbeit bes Sbieres erbdlt. @tr baben b'
teinfeu uub beiteu Yferbebeden gu maBi9em
&rsiie. au1 8niebedeu in Yela nnb aus
fonftseu fartem !3eus. 8tr MAIDEN ale
Sattlerarbeit ielbit unb tonnen iie baber ga
cautireu. 14-1il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Biutu muS nut.

6 r: r0as sibft benin 9n gum
Bridesmaid in Glrem &rGn54en9"-
Ste: r9ie uhterbaltuns-i4 gebe
mid bin"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
RuTernenhpfbluthr

GeIbpebel Ger einen Solbaz
ten bemerft, benz Elm Rnopf feblt):
rWie beibt Der Mann, Der bort nur
beiImeife i'm a~tpeiten @liebe
ftebt?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Ger alntrrnfft,irr ais 9ar,ni-
nidnpr.

Sergeant (su ben neuen Rea
t%ruten): Cine @bitammuns bonn
@ffen font Sbr fein9 Cine Oeee<
neration bes Nffen feib Sbr!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
6umcrifi(6es.
3ptnk.

a1tnk.
@atte: .M9 Mnna, Du biif 10
lalt!"-@ attin: .Weil i9 teinen
pel3 babel"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
rnrtrd1rittc Der Trdynik.
Ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Abuebltbt.

Soft Cur 9ame): r9eute 1T bas
Metter 6rauBen tpirtli9 punberf9Dn."
ame .Sa, parum finb Sic ba
ri9t brauben eeblieben9"
Evening star., 1902-09-15
which permits each post to be the Judge


of how 1t shall divide the profits of the post
excnange. The exchange is a cooperative
concern existing solely by the consent of
Its members and 1t is for the council and
the commanding officer to say who shall
ana VINO shall not constitute the members
The profits are divided ON such eauItabIe
basis as shall be determined by the ceun-
Gil, with the approval of the commanding
oHcer If the council decides in equity
that an organization which refuses TO
patronize the exchange is not entitled to a
share of the profits, or that an organization
which gives slight patronage to the ex-
change is not entitled to as large a share
or the profits as one who patronizes it to
greater extent, 1t acts entirely within its
powers. If 1t decides that one organiza-
tton shall receive its profits on the basis of
patronage and all the others on some other
basis 1t is acting entirely within its powers
If the exchange council and the post COM
mander are not agreed as to the equity Of
the distribution, an appeal lies with the de-
partment commander. and the propriety Of
this regulation is so apparent to the depart
ment that the Secretary Of War has in
variably declined to change it, or to inter-
fere in the decision of a department COM
mander"
Evening star., 1902-09-15
sHAH's TRIP EXPENSIVE.
His Hotel Bill in Paris Amount to
$4,000 n Day.

The shah's purchases In the French cap
ital. says the Paris correspondent Of the
New York Times, included arms, musical
instruments. poultry. animals, clothes ana
furniture.
A special train Of eleven carriages was
required for the Persian monarch. his sew
enty attendants and his eighteen tons OF
luggage.
On departing from Paris the shah thanked
the reporters for their interesting and SYM
pathetic accounts of his visit. But why,
he asked. "are there so many newspapers?"
His majestys hG\el expenses during his
stay in Paris were 60, OOOf. q day.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Magnificent
Display of
New and
Beautiful
Carpetimgs.

Our new fall stock of floor COW
erings fully demonstrates what
good results can be attained by
painstaking and judicious buying.
1t has been Our desire to bring this
, department up to the highest
standard of perfection, and you
will readily appreciate how we'll we
have succeeded when you view this
finest collection of floor coverings
that has ever been shown in Wash
ington. The magnificent and end
) less array of color effects and har-
monious blending of hues and
tints are indescribable. And all
) are new and fresh for this seasons
selling.
Our large carpet floor is packed
) to the ceiling with hundreds of
rolls of all grades of carpets and
rugs. In rugs we carry an i'm
} mense assortment of every quality
and size, from a small mat to one
large enough to cover a complete
floor. You will find here every
grade of Administers, Velvets,
) Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestries, In
grains, Bigelows, Orientals,
Smyrnas, Art Squares, Straw Mat
, tings, Oilcloths, Linoleums, etc. ;
the values are without precedent
and beyond all competition. Re-
member, early buying gives you
the best selections.
NOTICE-We make, lay and
line free of charge all Carpets
} bought from us.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Australia's Daniel O'Connor.
rom the London Daily Chronicle.

From recent speech of Daniel O'Con-
nor, one of the members for the city
of Sydney, New South Wales: I'm rough
and brutal philology deputation called
them harmaids I call them ladies of the
bar. The white beauty of their charac
Is unimpeachable- Why should 1t be less
degrading to hand out a roll of flannel at
diapers shop than stimulant at q re-
spectacle hotel? You can see these noble
little ladies on any Sabbath morning wend-
ing their way, after late Saturday night,
to cathedral to worship the Eternal God;
1 defy these brutal calumniators to be-
smrch their characters"
Evening star., 1902-09-15
For the
Bed Room.

Our stock of bed requisites is larger
and better assorted than ever before. 1t in
cludes full Suites. Odd Dressers Washstands,
Chiffoniers. Toilet Tables, Folding Beds,
Wardrobes. etc, in every kind of wood and
finish, Metal Beds and Cribs. In prass white
enamel and assorted bronzed colors. Also Mat
tresses. Springs. Pillows, Comfortables. Blank
cts etc. etc. We quote few Of the special
values which we offer in this department:
Solid Oak Chamber Suite; extra heavy. hand
somely carved and beaded; bevel plate mir
ss; ssiaHss so"Ssss S1sssst Big Big Sl6OO
Neat design Of Enameled Steel
Bed. with brass trimmings; has do~ ~=
Lii ! i,1f 3. posts. and is heavy. SZ.WS
Handsome Deep-tufted Velour Couch IL
,od %1 ohS f1sne AND na has 5s,v @2 2E
steel springs; only ly............ ~oeOeI
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Mems ID 4 MR

Only a few more days and they'll be all
sold out. Handmade Box Calf and yici
ure of large wholesaler responsible for
this low price.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
POST EXCHANGE PROFITS.
Position Of tie War Department Out
lined

The position of the War Department in
the matter Of the division of profits of the
post exchange Is shown in the following
letter from the acting secretary of war
TO interested parties. Governors Island,
n. Y:
The question presented in these papers
is one that has repeatedly been presented
10 the department with the invariable dec
lination on the part OF the Secretary of
War to interfere with existing regula lion
Evening star., 1902-09-15
A Man Of Wide Abilities.

l think he was fitted for almost any
branch OF business. He would have made
a great railroad president: he would have
made a great military commander IL in
early life he had had the military train
ing and practice. He had executive ability
In a very marked degree. think it was
six or eight years ago that he came back
to Washington, and, without any refer
Evening star., 1902-09-15

offered prize Of f100 for the most suitable
design for military ambulance. The win
ing design was given to the royal army
carriage department at Woolwich for exc
cution. and tho result has been a triumph
Of the coachbuilders art The new ambu-
Evening star., 1902-09-15

lance weighs only q cwt., and is furnished
with special springs and india-rubber tires
to reduce joltfng to a minimum. Six men
can lie down in comfort, whereas the old
fashioned wagon only accommodated two.
Polished brass and mahogany make Il an
smart looking as it is easy and Comfortably.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
British Army Ambulance.

From the London Mail.
A few months ago the army medical au-
thorities, mindful OF the sufferings caused
to many wounded soldiers in the late war
by the imperfect methods Of transport,
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Sizes to j. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
Sizes ~ to IL ............... 81 .25
Sizes liz to 81 30
These Shoes possess quality, Fit and
style that can be found I'm no other Shoes
sold al that price
All shapes and in all good feathers for
Boys or Girls,
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Splendid Vici Kid Lace and Button
Boots, with stout single or double soles-
made in the latest shspes-and $3.50 a
Pair is really a low price for them.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Worth Remembering.
From the Chicago Post.

He claims she drove him to drink
We'll, she couldn't have done 1t II he
hadn't been headed In that direction.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
A Modern Fairy Tale.
Raltimnre American.)

tBaIIlmOIc AIIItTIVIEI'I
And So Prince Charming and Princess
prigbteves got married. and he hit her
With a chair. and she would not give him
.nv money to pay his debts and keep up
his string of horses. And so they got
divorce. and lived happily ever after.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
JOHN BROWNS SURRENDER.
A School Girls Narrative of Menu
Orable Historical Event.

This is the narrative of school girl
who witnessed the John Brown raids. 1t
was written at the time of the raids, and
the author, Jennie Chambers. is still a
resident of Harper's Ferry. Here is Miss
Chambers story of the actual capture of
John Brown:
"When the call came from the marines
to surrender, Brown cried out, No The
men outside brought up ladder and
swung it, end on, as a battering ram
against the door. The door began to
shake and to give way; as they looked
in they saw Brown. musket in hand,
standing close to the door. Coppic, near
him. called out. I surrender Brown
said That's one Thompson was killed.
Mr. Resin Cross, one of the prisoners.
told us afterward that he saw Stevens
lying on his back, and knelt by him and
asked him if he was hurt. Stevens said,
Yes: ! have four buckshot in my breast
Mr. Cross had asked Brown to send him
out with one of the raiders to explain
to the citizens. Brown let him go, on
condition that he would return. 1t was
then that Stevens was shot.
Watson and Oliver Brown were shot IN
the engine house before the door was bat
tered down. Before death brought relei
10 them. John Brown seemed perfectly
charged them to die bravely, without
murmur. for the noble cause in which
they were fighting
.tOur citizens who were smut IN there
with the raiders were more moved by the
sufferings of the dying men, Mr.. AllsIad'
told us, than any of the raiders were.
die like man, was what Brown saiu-
Mr.. Cross had asked Brown to give MIN
some exclamation of what he was trying
to do. But Brown hluntly refused.
"AlI the prisoners agreed afterward
that they could not help admiring Brown
iron will and unparalleled bravery. Az
1os+ Mr. Cross said to him, Are you not
Oseawatomie Brown Then he answered,
.Yes' This was the first the prisoners
knew OF y, sor,, rang
out again. over the musket shots anu tne
shouts Brown said nothing Inc pio"s
of the ladder had loosened the lastehiheS
of the engine house door to such an "a
tent that the prisoners could see lne UNI
forms of the marines OUTSIDE: proMn
tried again to fasten the pore VI Inc
CINE against the door
"Tben came a tremendous crash and
1oud ebnut One of the men in uniform.
luke Quinn, sprang into the breach ana
Instantly was shot down. He was NOR
tally hurt. Another marine. Rupert, zen
he,ore this last volley of the raiders
Then Lieutenant Green rushed IN through
tho door before the raiders could hre
pun and slashed at Brown with MS
sword Others came after him, and brown
was twice wounded.
Then it was all over Brown ana the
survivors were made prisoners
per's Magazine.