HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1893-12-08, Page 6-
,f
BELTON MAN'S DEA'
d, 1101¼11S From
r Whim.
IliASITED TO PIECES BELOW
rr�wIn story of the -GiOat Detroit. Fire,
Dtioning's Awful Vate--A. -Spec-
inter% Wm:
ORRQRS -like that -of
- the. Edson, Were & Go.
fire come' so Swiftly as to
gehlusethesenees of the
• most.stoloal person and
•• *ill ne.V.:or be forgotten
• by those -WhO . Bei; -1.13
fiembeghinhig :to end,
Eye-Witneesem. are hist arriving... at a cleat
ception of order of -the events: .end"
ltkeyt tell the story et the-. fire- just. 4E1 it
• . rrek depicting the vivid scenes- of
-rror that tueceeded :One *nether foster
hen the *hid could .,compiehend theni at
be. tirhee One who was pisseing -Hoffman's.
ug store, atthe corner jefferson &Venue.'
Batts. street,: abont: II o'clock,- heard
eounds.of. coMinotdOn in the dry geode keine
ef Edson Meere & Co,, acreeitthe woy.
leCkedittp,ri-issaitt_ he, "and- selr the -
clerks • On the upper floors running :about-as
if they. • had: gone Mad with- fear,: ,They
1
bigan. to rush. into the steeeii,-. deatless • and
/*these, shouting . --6" Fire-!' in. strithied
‘letetting .up I saw hits. .of 'media -awaking
trent every crevice. of the: windOws on the
fifth floor;• •. •_ .
A Seeond later . freht wihdow. was
thrown up mid a sett& figure appeared in:it
with blaCkineit fatse. The ram. was gasping
for breath. had a chill Of rope -on his
-arm. Leaning far out over the,windoW sill
heleekecl -- • -
- nue *whim- histriNch
;between binieeIf the: stone pavement
bele*. gIanoed. backward. • , AS he
did so Aba rOshed o•nt, -etittelisping
him- in a thick -diet& frern. :which dark red
• toninet of item.° began. to leap., The. man
seemed loot, . - -
• "An instant later the rape Oeme-whizzleg
down*aid. ahd out. of the eloridef imok-e the
Men..was. seen descend* -. hahd. Over hand,
• with ehe foot. held in the, boil Of the life -line.
• Baer°, he - had :doecended. ten feete-, the
-window heed left .was choked With.lame
and rib seemed as -if the rope intisb .part be-
fore be could- deseerW.- Ile, paused at the
.neit floor,."hephig. to.. entire Wit the interior
welt e_fi_ery -furies*.
• 06..Frem theie. he came. --With th rush
• repo *lining his betide with this triage :of
•• Me dee:rent._ . Ha <ttiuched the'," ground. in
safety, and as be did so . the slender. cord
• that had saved hiiii desoended,..,httrned ID
• tins* Where: It- had mowed the .window
ledge." • , • • • •
- This man Edwaid Pasheke of No. :766
• Antoine street, He Wee -a cheoker in. the
• -shipping: depeitihent and Was .the beet. ',man
to leave the. fifth floor alive.
"Ho •ran .lnte the. lower: floor, gave the
• elaimand a -moment later was in_ the
crowd thalipiiirect down eveiy-svenue lead-
ing to the -fire. .• •_ -
• 6110 hod hardly ten:Chad the ground when
'another man. appeared- ot. :one: • of the upper
• Windows On the Beteli street -side the
--
bonding, His boo was blaokened, Me hat'
_ and beard pinged; end he _Wrung his :betide
- that -were blistered: by the fire. He .tal
•
hiniiolteerose the window -sill, .iiolding hL
• head as IOW ii.poielble to -escape-the deadly-
,gatoes.fichn"within. These who seiv-itle .fece.
heyer,foirget the lea: of deipair the
t doeined man looked. down upon the helplesa
urowd bele*. • ,.
•
Warier ,esinie, • The gleea.
was beaten from the. seven& windo've.beyeild-
Where this man ley, and:smother man writhe
• 'leg with pain_ dragged himself '.upon the
•'narrow, stone. that ley between an
*whit ..cliop -tP. certain- death and. the
_iteethiego. Crackling -mow of *ivies behind..
,
he eerie whirling down:into the life rietiiith„
such. force Meet it:dished him ti the viand
and be lay- numbed Midblee0hag. in the
midst Of the crowd. He iiittered few:tini*
telligible weir& endishen -sank int." the
un-
shinioimieness from .which he Dever rallied.
watibmerled. into:the Itinergioloy
Hospital embillanee ond .Dtinlithg whit taken
*Way by:the:Herperambillancee •Thilittisi
*peke a few word" to these -around him.-
'Friendsihe drug:. stole poured brandy
. into -hie .minithe but. he nraritiured ° That's
no use,' armlivesiened 'imatt."
Thera-v/0e tither .soeriewthetwire filtered
the _pesiple in the'street,. Five ether lives
went -init. aihiti the flame end smokter and but.
.one other
. . .
wAS.. BEEN- TO htit. -
Etri.pleyeed ef Enttiatiei, Rosefield -tt.cor,
• .
huiried to the.11opper. . windows-. tosee.: the
soOftileight and were fame** .
•The
HIS
dmilmslifinummi
sessin's
Career 0
STRANGE THEOLOGY.
Blaine's
littoiTheory ilienitversee-Gartield a. Pup.
pet ts. Biliesiehs .Was ft GA'S
'11ten,:;66 Desidle Finie"-The -Preacher's
Story. - - • . -
Ilicke,evshti was the spirithal
adviser of Gteau, the assassin of President
--
Through the lest **doer- toward the river •Gerfield, bee recently consented -to give
the
—the second heYosid timid
- •
trange
Bee se' men gropIng hThWy through -th�.
thick meke, creepier( on all foto; -Seward
the windOW....':110 *emitted the window bill
and leid one aim acrese it, but ,a :merciful
Ho
Providence cut ehorb. his sefferings.
homed he&d agelnet, the' inner edge of
thewindow for a moment like one - in a
sieetni. Then e greet, .- billow of flame
dashed again" 1.' -hint, wipathieg
fiery folds and that moment hie Spirit- went
upward: through the smoke,- Hie pain was
over and his <lifeless body sank: slovilf te
_the floor.-- - Fora time the window :was ob-
scured With _flame, but. later, *henthe
reef a.ilowed them -to, sweep away before
the wet wind,- they could lee thainenireate
body b1zing Whore it lay; ' •
• • • -
- Mr. Dunning's' Handlien.-
•
SIzteim or eighteen years sgo Brad. Den-
ning -was one- of the , Most popular .young
push ID Hamilton. He Waithen'erriployed
-in the -general offices of the old_Great West-
ern Railway, wherehe sVas. a great favorite.
He Went - to London from -here', and: from
London to Detroit. - Ifts wife' was feimeity
Fillies Minnie -Turner, who ab.ene time lived
here, where she Met 31r.- Dunning.'. His
Mother and Sister lived at thet-time in Biti;-
lingtbe, and are still there. Miss Dunning
keeps. 6 _Millinery . eters he the heart:ofthe
village„and her motheelivel with her. Mri.
Dunning is teweman of. -about 80 _years, and
is at present Very 111 wih infiamMation of
the lungs, • • • : - -
The -deoeased had no...family; hut lived
with his wife at No. IO lisbrosne street.
They - were -A happy,' Conteeted Couple.
Niro _ Thinning.ia heart:breken, and her grief
is pitiful.- Mr.-Datidig had been .in• the
habit of- taking his neo -day meal down
- own, but he deoided to -change.- and - on
Thursday ' -for the first: time in months he
took dinner at home.. He said it was
some eating by himpelf don town, . and
he wasin good-- sphits when he- finally.
raft, the house, tthooneolously to . g� te his
death.. .
-itteitef.vhis rehstiorie with thab
epcmen if hunianity. The ;diesel:rig . Is
erilled from the: story.
.Orclititerily, said Gititems, 'retitled .tiondhi.
liens Scorednot jhetify.eudh-ein :tict, but in
thie osee it &dee.
A hu.inan-,life * nothing..
6°-Ge.ii it out of yeur wird . that -Garfield
was more than .anybody else. .He was
geed-,proit ef fellow* hut:without Strength er
tilted otePisse. He was in -fact thicoMhig a
theta peppetlli BIalu&s bands,
and, wlth-
oub hitending Ib,. was -.his
-,ceitistr7 wed ilielottaistratiOn on the -reeks of
disamter Illatne was the- Misphlatophelee,
end -Wehitehtiort Week. elite or ruin. He
did. not.Oare: for Gtrfied, ut wee usbig.hire
toriiie WO -ends: God, permitted,Me to see
alte'this,.arid there was fastened.in.myinied
a• iiedeoitty -of .Gaifield'�. removal as ,the
one 'ter 'rah'? •s - • ,
If you knew „ tb.ab Mr. Garfield' was
0110071Y a puppet hands, and:that
Mr.:Blaine was. concocting biotite* and ruin,
'why dld yen not relneVe, Blaine. instead. of-
. GarfiOld ? : •-Why dld yin Erika the iinitcoefit
iletiwter removal.aidpes- by .tho guilty
0 Diephigtoplieltit'.??' : '
. Obe,ed God's inepitaticin aid not iny
own motive... But reaeon enetigh may -
be
faded ..* tbe faeb that , •
-Ftistee,Gairfield..-- was surely.to die and
Blaine,Wao not ;" and
Seetiedeeln killing Garfield-, I -killed.
.Vainvis power , and. dethroned hiu. fereVer,
end yet. peenitttied-hirteto live, te think and
:te sea Miceli:heti-ails* efhls ptirpoifes .;. tied
to be deirised by all inen:. for his treatien-
Which. I enniasked. 1 telt:yen -Sisiinele the.
diedeet man * the world te-day.
66 There was a panic in the strest below.
. The - appealing ..faces of -those two men
:looked - down .into a este of upturned Wes
thet -mud have reflected their -coming
'doom.
• - •
nitADLtY'S. phhhit.
'1.° Held on For Gect's:. salmi hold on!'
--roared the: tyowd:. one veicee The
bo�k ind Udder truck. le Ooining:th.esve
_ •
you,311 •
•• . .
The' soind..of chinging.btille chine. nearer.
and nearer,. = thre mad clatter : of • gelfoping
• threes told that they: 'were flying -
like thi
wind, • Shout's: Glee; - the way!' were
.heord,.. and men ran . into the -Middle of . th'e
street Waving:the depar.tment On. with frau-
tin gestniee. -
""Blit who can -.obey. the • power of, ths.
elements= when !nee they assert .their
2:eight Ilteoker" epd-thloker rolled. :the
Leeseke: . above the. two - fignr0S-
wheie
lo -world .wes .cr-ieoped . the -
• .rosv. . Of A- witidew: ledge, *hose
. open. ot ltie wee - redtteed to a few
. moeiehties Ther-ereeke.woh driven.aWay and
bhLnd :itroatne, roaring.. flames' that --meant
loetent death, A idinb ore camefrom' the
640- mon who- appeared Stet:Whit- peliche
.. men threvt:i wipe bales.. of Into 'beneeth -thin
and turned away their heade. The man
• towered him*eIt unt41 he .huhg by.hichande
rie<osiotheeyeful gulf,. but Abe .4,,iodase:atil
-
iirrffer reastiog• hand shriveled
,lott 'its held.: laming ..sieW4.-
. *kr ooud, ibill elhiging by the .other,
- :then.]: that gave_ .watr -and. the _ man. -genie
. 'deign 'With the; speed of an arrow, etrikitig
• the- be Wttb terrl8o 1 eroe.: .2 He. hounded
- tut -Q..010 *heap*e.,nkwaecaught..in-te.dezth•-
. strong arms as .hoe. 'meek to tee.ptivenienie
• The brokers body of 13.he3ley A. _DE:intik*
eires_pteked, up and hux. sled' -bo....11,Offinah.
drugMore. .• •.s
. tishierle Fait. 10 DEATH.
• -
_Man-Weia still leftIoverlog Above
b hopes 4, resent, On (sem') the
+Mgr tinektand the -ladders were
an inerant.:,:Bafere 'one cotild
thes .1ofty'fitsight: the ewt.io
• ' Hainan endure**had
end.Jethes. lifolieY looked
hot :Vins-. upon tbe- -ernwd
big Wined up eS.thes fire-
. Whidow. with e Ilfe net..
Itettoseteis, from _the
d.-entrie`lint later
'• •
Washing'. OuCthe..Stemaeb..
During the -past year,. etiy.te- te' SCioritific
Anteiican., Several- physiedens in ,Newok
bavti " With a • gratiiiing,:stioceeti•
novel treetment for dyspepsia and cattier ol
the. :stomach:by. weshing -out that . organ.
The :rp.itscese very- simple and hob
bus. 27t. long flexible -pipe is .piesed- down
the -threat -Opal eise end is hi -the itentach.
The "upper shict. hee. a:. fennel atteohed, into
Joh litst water is poured until the, 'stomach,
le filled,.. The weight- of 'the wittier .in.. --the
pipei and .1minel, gives* hydreulic:preesure
:sufficient :to; -distend the stoinach. --The
pipe- his an:. aneituie fOg enough to held e
.lead pencil.' • After the esomtio.h has been
filled,: the funnel - end of tile. pipe is turirt
cloWri "until .theii the, bottom Of
the.etomecii;. and the etomatl eniptied as
a barrel of any :.eiuptled through...a
eiphen...•••• - The-- .procelie'• May be repeated
Several timia.. -The result is -that the."-uti-
-digetited food andinuotes are wished- out,
and the. hot 'Water donee the bleed . vesselti
and.' redticee . The relief it'
iiiimediatee. The rdyepeptici WWII hie
eteniatiltwashed sitit before:* : Mei], se that
he :atom take:a fresh S•After the- lapse
of a`. outfiCient. time for Ordinary' digettion,
the . 'Estonia& may be Wailied. out again.
This .preeess has been in toe -at i the New.
„York Hospital, We - are informed, for _toolo
'thrice.
• • • . • „ , • • -
ir
; A STABTLINO--.PROPHICOL. ;
\s.i"I 'will picture to you the -end. of•
Hus ambition is Mohinuidech•-. He -.will stop
at hotttio.g to gain his ins. Re nteatitt tette
Pissidnt, andwlll fool bia. pare*. into 'his
, Butt he will- -rosier bPres
e ident
. . _
Soheme as he will;.plen as he may-;:magne
tizp bis grandaste. his 'wilt fell short—veryShort it<mayelee---hrit be Will die..the victhn
of his o nandsitien, broken, broken,
broken, like the, reed ID the tenipesie: -and
.Will shiver beTretridetat,." 'And, he Will owe
all tome—te.my inipirationeeMy tenpin-
tionieedo you ham .-"Itly ine.plretiere
.Guitesen-Inthebed" that 1 should enter open
the Systernatio Study. of his theology.. -T0
make It more interest* he hail embeclied
:his views in a.Pperti,- written' under epeeist
.. • ,
inspiration.: Here it le:
Geed Biennere 1 thhildren,
.• It is no wonder _ that there.are e many
:11.1 -bred Oen and -minion in the world. when
One semi the leek of: Paine taken by parents
to Instinet their little °nee * 'forms of
teble and eociel etiquette- that-- are so easily•
taught to the -pliable 1000 mind, but
hich, loft unnoticed, are seen'. eripplanted
by 'actions .thst betimes' ;bid habits ID:a
very.. Short time. . Seifielintoue is teetered
easily „through a leek of -watobligneir: The
gentlei.. 'courtesies that count for so much
are -not -instilled. in 'thild-hood.ranci in -biter
years the nisi or Woman -it regarded as a
here. G.thod clothes are • not everything.
Even: good health is nob the ,only point
desirable in a child'e ' make-up. "- Goad
trimmers- .shohld f be added to . health and
attire in order to geld -a. 'perfacti -ensemble
that - counts ter -so much in • the -world's
ticignient. No one can estimate hew -great
e factor- itt lifeis the poeitession.' Of- geed
manners.. .-Theyere the open shame to be
hist of liclety, • They are the -mirk of the
gentlernenor, iscly, bet," they musti be
s-equiredirt_ infeney...
-
•Charittheithers itesetnisih. •.
. .
4 The 'eldest, tesebtish.. * the world is sit
Hilde.reheim, ID HanoVerIb will pleated
-
More than- 1,000 years ago by Charlemagne."
ID conithemoration of a Visit mode te him by
the aniba,esedoi of the -Geliph Il3reen41.:
Betchid. - After it had heoenie a tehrishing.,
vine a -cathedral wee -built over it. It to
known, however, that ivisoffui-ehtiped vanh
was-- built around its !acre& roots in, the
year 818, the Vault and bueh 04re-tying's
fire.: Which destieyed the cathedral 1n1146. -
The -bush Is now 26 feet high:and: covers :30
feet Of the 04114 The -.0)eni„ 'biter 1 000
year? "growth-, is only two -inehee in diathe--:
ter,, Whithingten'S Magazine. •
. •
Ltie rettleanakeeare,., Mold for $1 •ft. Make,
by peddlers ID the *streets of Southern Cali
-fore*" *Sins*, .., Boyers are. found -serng
persons *ho - want to. .tan the lfdete for
vat lone •nies, and esob buyer his-
11126*813 inthe manner that he regerds moat
- . - _
cOndacive_ to the praiser/101°n, of. the -skits'
. ..
The. v 11n ID Wder -1Eiteet
rOirtence tumbles down-- a volosis6 After:
thiiihmitting seventeen muidere indiceterel
misdemes.tion lieWis,..itteltIng. a -deep el the
-twitter.
' .
HEAVEN AND HEL74.-
' The Althighty created all things,
Satre his great personal antagonist,
The Devil, or h:vil One.
• Toe life of these
Jnvisible persons
Never began, and
Never will end; *
This makes Heaven and Hell.
_ • The Almighty had power
To create this -Universe
But had no power •
• Or disposition
To create the Devil.
Ordinary. Theology teaches •
He. created the Devil,•
• I say this is a libel on the Almighty:
• Why should He create evil?
. This world was created -
To enable the-Ahnighty
' And..the Devil
To test their. strength .. • .
In the person of Jesus Christ.
, They fought it out-.
The Almighty and Christ triethphedr
• The3r;overcaine the Devil.
Man by fakh in Christ
Can do the same.
' • , •
To Heaven or Hell, all men must go.
. The link to Heaven is. ' • '
•_God, Christ, Man
• TO Hell,
The Devil and man
Most people go to Hell, -
"The witrld lieth •
In the Wicked One." .
Narrow is the way to Heaven.
FeWfifld.it.• .
In Heaven
•-God rides. •
.In Hell, -
The Devil!• -
In this -
Sometimes, God rules,
•Sometimes, the Devil!
8ix thousand years -
• Or more •
" God and the Devil •
Have propagated
Their kind.- •
God created Adam. andAve,
Satan 'came, -
Eve fell, - •
-Adam, too • . . •
• And there came•trouble to Manama.;
• Devils were propagated!
• • Man get so wicked. .
The Almighty -carried the day.
•" Hega.ve- man life,
• The flood came,
- Man started again,- -
• But nobeiter • •
Flo Men and Devil"' .
Have propagated their kind,
From Noah's time
To thie-, •_ .
Nearly two thousand Years ago,_
- -The Althighty, undismayed,
Sent His only on - • . •
-TO atone for man's wickedness. '
;Fools and &mils. •
- This Son crucified.- -
Why was -Christ crucified?
Some eat: -•• -
"The Divine economy required - .
I say : . • • "
God had nopower to prevent it?
llian.had_power•to:kill God's Son, •
They did it, -
And paid well for it! .
God always makes men pay well
If they ham His then.
The Almighty had power
To raise "Jesus of Nazareth," - -
And He did it! •
Without Christ's Resurrection! •
• Where would all dead men lie_
- ' To -day? 2- • 2: .
Destroy the Devil,
And this world. .
• Would be a
• It isa splendi place ;
Anyway, • - -
Devil and all !..•
. But the Devil cannot he destroyed.
God cannot dolt..
- Men cannot do it, <
•
-
So men jog along! -
SOme to Heaven,
• Most to Hell; • - -
And that's.the end of Man
• The AImlghtY Infinitely •
Pure and Wise, and Good:
• He is almost omnipotent, •
-- • But not quite !
He would be entirely omniPotent
Were if not for the alniost equal •
Cunning and power • -
Of His uncreated _Antagonist,
. The Devil, or Evil.One.
80 -it is, _ • -
• ' And Such is man's life, .
. I insWer : -
•
• In_the Oreg. of i he Devil,
• is, in hell! .
Even with God's power,
- And Christ's sacrifice, .
MaDy. are there now,. -•
. 'They did not . • -
- -Believe Jai Christ
And live.-- • -
For this-they'Went below
How did.Christkno*
• He was God's man?'
He knew it froni the factof His'existen
Outward signs were against Him. •
• ):ie had no money, and no friends.
--He.was hated, despised and -
Finally- crUcilied, as a vile impostor,
- Yet H� never denied Ws _divinity.
, r
•
"My Father and I are one."
' This madethe Jews howl,
.But Christ stuck to it,
They .killed Him and went below—
Christ above, -
Because the Almighty
Was backing Him.- •
• Christ's egotism was stupondons
His talk was, I, I, I, I,
Me, nee, me, me. -
All God's men are terrible egotists.
It must be so, from their mission. • •
.• They have•ideas,•-others have not ;-
They talk:and preach, . •
And tell what great things' they will do,
And that makes them egotists.
Buttime rightenS that. .
Men may put your body in the ground.
.That ends their power! • •
Your name and work. will
-Thunder down the ages, -
And God will reckon with them!
= : '
7
•
' ' - •
• - • t
. • ,
!FOLD 'NOM FOR JAIIVART
Canadian Murders to be Avenged in
That Month.
-•••
.EIEVO .MURDER TRIALS YET.
On*.jon. lt a:- 1,34 named Welter Hill 1.
to be hanged at Brenden, Min.; and Joseph
Loblouo 10 to •moo0 the -tame late. -at Winni-
peg, Mani, on the earns day.
• In July lest E. 'Graving, a young farmer,
near Virden, Was 'found dead -in his
Fool play was iiiispected, and Dr. Youti.g, Of
Virden, . a -past-mortelli, 'wbilett dis-
closed pOilionhig etrychnine. Hill was
the Only oceePerit of the cabin With :Graves
for sonie time. lit10 story was sconneoted
that tfie euthetities deeided: lace him• •
under arrest. . At the trial • guilt was
clearly .0:me&
Iehlaho was ',charged wit
an old man peened john Wilson lest July, .
Wilson's body Was lotted -Ina -dark Alley *aye
Strong .suipieionpeinted to Leblane seed his
pal„. Riley.-- 'Beth . were .arraigned for , the
murder. Rileylwas acquitted on the -oherho
of mneder, . hitt found guilty-, of highway
"robbery 'with Violence, and ,sentenced •te 15
years. in the Panitentiery.
"The ...next on the prograMme .ars •Peter
and jeak„ two Indiana. They will, de
en
the 'Scaffold Ne* -Westminster, . C.e .
en Jenhary r16.th. . -Their trial listed
six days •.a.ed attracted :a large tonennii
of .:isitereet, They - were .charged With
the murder Of 'a- policeman tamed' Pit-
tendriglr. . Peter rehelled egaithst•.., pit:
tendrigh, Who was foremen .a .2
gang of Men, Peter beiuNone • of the -
nunibei. Pitcendrigh threshre. ter into the:
Water, and 'Peter -10Wereteet..otige. Pitten--
drier, :while mots* vlittivitlot et West-
inhister iszt-thh•nighe of ,Ohtober .27th, lot- .
year, was Way:161'd by Peter and Jaek and
murdered. :. Toe Indiana - ere indignant at
the eeeero-.• sisntenoe in the face of -the feet
1)hat Sargiber, a white man, Who tilled ,
Indian Toni et Veriestiver . Auguste_get
off with may twelve years' imprisonment.
in addition to title above there are
sevirrewaiting trial en the .charge
der, two fel -the alleged of -their.
wilre2:v
.•.: Christ dame' -.
'.. "Satan aiso."'.
"When 1 would do good.
•Evil is , resent hith rae,"•-
h.his shoe s how this world iS run,
•• . It is run 1 • . • . - . • '
"•• On the iiroo&Devil-gantekiraititiell 1.
rGed,has a Devilte fight,- -
_ So ha -s man- ! ' -
All the evil in this world ,
- Conies from the Devil,
• Dieu'. -move
God makes is:modified; somewhat,. -.
'
By the Devil, - • .
!These two forces strike, . - ..
- And theIesultis often different -
From what the Airet4h:ty intends.
-- SO long as man is a flee agent,
.-It, cahoot be otherwise,
• Man 18 possessed by•
GoodandEvil. :
If he is.Chnst's.seed„.
Good: predominates, .
And he la,ncts in Heaven I_ •
If he belongs -- - -
-- ' TtheDevil's sed,
. - •xne Judgment will
Every Whetherr
- BeHgoes below. .
below.•
ni11 ea_ goplace;. above, ,
To one or_othei all Men ..
- Mose surely go!
•. . .! . . - ,.oh.eithts Guithav.
.
U. S. Jail, June lith, 1889.
.t 'owlet d home freni,ehis-intervieti a vei3'
. .. ,
sad and sex elteeiplexeci OWL . .. • : -
• 10g,F08.TS. TO SAVE' Tli.S "BitinDEREE.
Gittitheu lied prepared o'peper to be. sub!.
-Elided to the Phogoine, and as Ib moo the
bpprovalef Mr. Reed, Otis. of his.. atierneys,
indeed It Wei wiitheiti at his suggestient he
.desired - me to prompt it to the Preidderit,
*hick I 4gieed to do; The mei iiechac.
• itoteriStie, but less so then most at his- Wilt-
ing!. - Hera It ie : .
Phxmozerr_Ah-Tiitile;
. . alb% Reed has just. informed me that:Justice.
Bradley has denied.my ap.plication for a habeas
eOrpitS. Tam goinewha,t surprised; as it would
seem to be contrary to law.
• , Itefore Mr. heed came I had just iirsighed a
long talkwith our Mutual and very dear friend,
-Rev. Dr:Hicks; I desire him to express to you
.thy views and feelings tif3 to my position. I am
entitled to a bill iLiardren, but I _am willing. to
'wait for the public t� - be educated up to .mr
. views and -feelings in the matter. - in the
meantime: I Suffer in bonds as a -patriot. -
•. • I have.e.encluded to acquiesce in Mr. ':Reed's
suggestion that you respite me until January,
- so the case Can be heaid byth.e Supreme Ceutt-
-*full-bence. .. ., - •. - .• .
- I understand -public opinion is changing in-
-,uty favor, aria by January it rosy be still fur-
- ther enlightened asto my- inspiretion. I am
willing -to die for ley inspiration, but it will
ninataikoen.e. t7ribtereck. °ping fer. :You . and this
I made you and saved, the •
American people
great trouble, ehd the least y ou can 'do is to let.
me go; but , appreciate your delicate position,
andl ton willing to Stay here until January, if :
necessary: . .. i
.. rem God's man inthis matter. That is dead
sure.' - - , - - •
Iri-Satiticlay's Star I published • a poem on
•" God -'S Ways,: to which i call your critical
attention. it istrue, every word,. to help -me
.
•
God, With great respect, • very; sincerely and
cordially, . _., _ - ..
- • - . _ - 1 - CRABLES GurreAv.
.. ;United States Jail, Washington, D. a, ,.Juno
: I9th, 1882. ' - 1 • _ L
. . . THE PhisotTER ashishr. :
I .found e-hageord item waiting for me in'
the gieemy -.ceii enihe 2lat Of June. .
I. Wormed him O all that I knew, ..and
i
pertiousrli of the a pehl that bed been. or
was .abeut to he mi oe2te . the President in
aecardeMie with hie owri note--•-whioh-the
-President lossesited—btit that. the appeal
was hated -on : the ,greurid. of .ineenity hy
"those whe presented it. Fei .elinsti time he
.-.wati lost ID Ishoghte and then said, -•" That
15.-tal ireng, elthmigh their Mean with" -
- -- "Ib ie. hard :. enough," he said, "to be
branded_ a:1%1mi :intiti be Subjected to the
- feton's lett, .tub.tis.he wools to. be :declared e
fool, eluirsitic t . It was 1 in insult' to Goo
and :S. --huntiltatitin!• that he resented and,
reined tti-eutineit te.''...-.- :
Ile consented after ihiine..--eppositien, and
peibinading hiaxt te Stretisli .1linseit on hie got,
• .i. eat beg, oe.hiiii, put my -hand On be throb-
• bing temple;and in a few themehteI was rb-
lieVed to find:My., distrao*d. Charge * -the
-merciful arms of. sieeri • - -, - ' :' •
-- -- .1. sat there a -,-.Oog lime -studying that fece
ID its quiet repoks,. while -the guard in. 'the
-oorridor Goosed has _nsereli and wondered. -A
.nlit14 could. net r41) more- peaoefully_: .on its
'mother's hese*. then . he - 'Seemed te on that -
a. "humus', • Mit si liwitoo, hot an audible
rude cot in the: niordereee cell, White n.,.%
. _ ... • -
breath- gaiie sign - 21)liab he was -not Weed.;
foiett.ei i . - - -
:If yeti did nit - Imo* that yet were look-
ing upon the: Slayer, of •Gerfieid you -might
• easily eay : "So': :be ,giveth his beioveo i
i
'
e murher -of
. Sir Francis Rioliesen, sehe was .sent over
by the English Government some 200".
years ago as Lieutenant-Groverhor of New
latft 'behind bim * reputation for
bad bompei, •
He reused:to conslifer the edvice of :mem-
bers of his own council, end abused them
even ha 'ilestdon. His oaths and threat;
could be, heard even eta distance fieht the -
oonhoil ioinM • , •
64, One thight aa welt ptetend to deeetibe
a htirries.ne to ono that never saw it, as to
think to-docribe the :brutality and savage-
ness of his peseloris " _quotes tfie 1. Maga-
.zine American iiistory "" In'discuesing
them; but the cleverest bit Of characteriza-
tion cornea from an Wien's lips. While,
he had Command of the tinny, Nichelain
fell Into one Of thee') fits ef rage wherein he.
almost 'seemed. to lose choomand of his
nation. - • ' • .
• 66 The general nk,". said the Indian.
to an officer,'
" wee -the ropy; "he never drinks,
any strong liquor."
"1 do hot -meonthat he is dim* .with
itim„" aaid the . "Ke wes toris
drunk i" • . • - I
•
'Finest, Your Mother Ian!.
The ...follow ill- le- letter iron a- -mother 'in -
sear* OE her nitteing *on Is tient .4, the
-
preen ; • - • •
Ilohsxhitime, N. Tip ,061). <30, 1893,
• DEAR yeti be so .kihd as to hie -
foree el-. I -there* a • :young men tamed
Erneit ultS .known in your city 1 have
Jost all track of, him. One year ago he was
-
Working on a than that waa beteg. 'built at
Drummondville, Out., and Bald hs. would- he
nesse Were Christmas, and I have _waned
and watched rhea it dies seem as If I _must,
find -out • where be bealth is per. <
I have e little bey to cafe for and. Oon't
know how to get atorg without hire. It
yen can tea me anythhig -About him please
de so as wen atepessible end Oblige We .sick•
mother,:.' LLBTO,E WILTS,
lieriehtatle, -Gtosmtmg tinty, N. Y.
Gus. as a Waripolk
6n:its-Vita Adolphus was :the greatebb
mIll-
tery innovator of o ()than times. He re-
duced the -regimen* to about 1,300 men, 130 -
to a • oempany ; *Ugh -coned the muskets en ,
that a rest litreame unneoessary, faollittsted
firing: by the use of .p&per oartridg‘s.-an4
abolished the deep formation. His pikemen
stiesdsix deep,- his mciiikell;eers three. deep,
He. 'alsoergs:mixed both cavalry and.
artillery, • and he made .field guns so lihht.:
that two - horses -could -drew them at ei
gencip, and so effetitivethat they could be,
fired six- thrum'while s musketeer fired'
*ice, •
'
7 •44.POIRelglaCe."
a
' The. opprobrious epithet 6 -dough--face'''
was fireb used hi Congress 'y John Ran-
dolelb;:of -Reanelte, who appjd it to Dlr.
Everett, of Maesaohthette, bIl� pointing:
at, -that dignified trentlelo 1 !his bong and
'skinny Seger." This u levant term 'be&
not born. Used in Congressional debate for
onie. time, end it ie a curious coinciderush
*hat the man et whim it was aimed hyBou-
- (the the ether day is the' son of the Mane-
satshutette stateemait Who -provoked RAW.
delph time" iti. •
-
•
hitorld!s Fehr lieleitivife-
An, Otani; 75 1.!!fty_s °Ad*
Bentandn HiiblvArtt, ef Wella, bus_
orange that is 75 years old. It whiffound
among the valuables of an undo who sited
in the 'West Iodise In 1818, and frein the
esseciatiOns cohneested with it has been
treasured by tb.6 family:all these years. Ib
shows no marks of decay, but . a gra-due/
i-,11.irking, • being now *heat the litre 'of a'
hen's egg, • •
wh.ia Is Winee
PrOfesser—TO what ala Xn-ophrine iWo•
hi; 100:trep.pliatIon ? ••
handy for headlines.: in alphabetical -copy
semis tomineneed with X end came in so
Szp.adtat-tPritelially to the hot that his
A
Fair-CO*4ga lastsof
World's w
ld'nsFeiremati
retatLivewh
i blur geernearne-4komis
• .
•
.s
Jobe. Gernett, one o ' the •most widely
knowi and Wilily respected 'business men --
ho 119 my hiuk:bind't brotheet -Orel of -Tihoublarg. eat .d)ed there on SatOrdois _
• wit.'. Mother' soo-ba-lsw." •at OA age 01 73 yeam.
"•••••••
,
2
•
;•c
i•4
5
,•1