The Bee, 1892-04-28
The front page of 1892-04-28. 4,390 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
4,390 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1890s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
MySfi AND MILK How dear to ray bom la thalkettloof pudding In cnlldhol Litnilhrly chronicled inush Which cither with tntllt or moLissos was oaten To v alcn the rrfllscs ot children 1th BSU for dinner for supper and ouu for brejkfast It stood oen tho hungriest for a square raoar And tppetltofi all unatloyod It tickled ASrauihaslnnftcrlitddocathoaoUSnal Thr kii tin of nuddiai of List muddimr hta Ultjsl bin ty pudding of yollow corn meuL That dcor hastr puddlnct How of trn I nvtdo It Inchlldhood wben tongtitj for something todo Tho vrat r I poured In a bbj Iron pottle And siltod It slljhtfy 1 bis pinch or two And then when twis bolllns v Ith right hand I recall While u u h thalsH sprinkling rich yellow Tho vlilis It fjBtlllcd and blubbcnst and I iLrcatcncil To burn oj tSb bottom If I relaxcdteal rbal iWlr liAntjr pudjlng that epluttcring pud diiwt That old blubbering pudding ot yellow corn moil How often at night when rcturnrd from my plowing Or hoctnc cr Laying o harvesting ecn rin Vtrt WirlrTWM 1 Ihomild frsiTTI tTi1 Ptttltr 1 Ud I WbotU4mr It rajreye then a vcrltablo j qtcvni UcriullccuaipriIU pall I I greedily seized It And turned out n gallon for ra ctculruj meat And then from hocttlc I scooped cut ttc t iAnduw with a rclhh I never now feci i nai kctua 01 iHiuuing 01 ucar iianty pu tiling That blest pot rt puddlnj of jdlow corn meal ThoGO days how dear memorys halo around them la glowing and gleaming In lifes afternoon And vlancLi tho chulcoat seem tamoltMi while talnklnj Ot dear mush and milk and an old Iron Reoa Poratvtr tho burnings and pangs of dynsl 1 Camo with their Uuntlnipi ilfon ixi to ix cal When good health hunger la lipalthfulncfit vanlibod Heforo tho bent milk and mush made of corn 1 meal llut mush Lnown ai pudding as nleo hasty SUMMARY JUSTICE 1 Tho Olooo Onll of a 3upp03oaT Prominently placed In tho contor of a festoon of rides knUesand cartridge belts n tbo smoking room of uiy friend Lawrence Ii a light wnluing boot vvlth wlneh I connected a story worth relating Tho boot ot Itself would never attract more than passing attention and that only because of Its peculiar position Of the worth of the Incident copnected with tt I will hit you Judgo for yourself He o is the way Lawrence told it to mci YouH remombor I took a walking trip uliinff tho 01tern bonier of Tvxm lust year I knon you characterized It ai ono of my outlandish fadn tit the time May bo it war but I had a splendid trip and could onli look back on tt wtlt tho pleasanlust recollec recollections - tions recollections had it not been for ono occur renco which ended in my nearly losing ray life - It waa Just after I had finished sup supper - per supper ono night and waa sitting beforo a big tiro with my briar root between my teeth that lliirc hos a trampling in tho underbrush unio trail Jbijltm me uniiV lulfu of about u y own bite redo up on the Lack of a irngticciit blue liore He wus lea itr another hort0 by a cow rope but It was tin j nnjjiu very infer or to tho one h I stroJc Th Uttor lial mrwlo me env out n sofin ai I clapped eyes on it It was pou buclt ns I haw said and 1 set it down ai nnoAceptiottal iinlmul The rider pulltd up just in frott of tho flrj an 1 then I saw that lit j black horse had btvu cruelly ridden 1 ha bjood was still drpiln r froj hui nldos whetv tho Ion tsiweliof thu Mpxleiti npiirj had worn through the ikln The mau in tlM saUille ilidirl moiii to notice it howovor and coolly swung himself off 111 horiuu back and stalked tin to tho llro Kventng stranger ho Bald any Jecttono to my stopping a bit and takm a bite 1 hadnt any I was glad to see anyone lie tio 1 the horses head to together - gether together and fattened them with u lariat to a piti Ily and by his eye caught the glint on the lock of u lino Winches Winchester - ter Winchester which bclon ed to mo Nice gun that o yourn ho re remarked - marked remarked Want to trade Well I hailnt thought of It I said so mow list taken aback by the suddenness of the proposition What for lljack horse there he replied jerkii Ills thumb toward that animal Jiyit iin to you for tho rlllo Tntle usei up bptll come round all right Ileen rldln htm hanl Couldnt stop Had to make the rouud tip in time andll have to push on now with other one What do you ray Is It a go It didnt taco mo long to decide though I 1I1011I1I hate hesitated having tramped through tho country for ptite I a while and knowing tlio peoplo and their character and ways so well llut my mad doalro to get possession of the black honj Btlllod whatever misgiv ings I may havo had and live minutes later I was standing by the fire holding tho picket rope of my now ucquliltion and my Into companion had ridden away carrying tho riflo with film Tho next morning 1 tnado an early start I hadnt anything to carry lyond a light haversack and my Colts BllM tlFJvay lno magic tiorao ijui over tho ground dollghtod my heart Im something of a horseman as you know and pride myself that I know a ptcco of flesh when I see It Well tho black more than fulfilled my expecta expectations - tions expectations II j was an easy rider and carried himself in grand stylo ran down Into a llttlo hollow to toward - ward toward neon and seeing a lovel stretch of tilrf ahead of mo that Is lev for that gopher holed country I put the black ut It and mado hhn fairly dunce 4qwj the lovel JJo vas getting heated to his work and In t pito of his previous hard usage was making tho grouDif H rom under his hoofs when huddonly there was a yell to stop from a flump of bushes ut one side Then a ball whis whistled - tled whistled ovor my head and threo horsumun jmjo after another burst from the un dergrowth and mado for mo ut full Iiothcr It was thot tho black was frightened at the report or whether ho merely wanted to try conclusions with bin pursuers I dont knows but ho utrobched out and wo thundered on io tlmn over I didnt try to stop him at first nnd beforo l could collect my senses oven with the Wind rusning In my cars I hoard a bwisii nooyy my hcau and tho next Instant folt myself torn from my horscBback by Mme Thoro was a lUtn wnf mv shoulders torrlllo crash a lmndrod lights danced boforo my oyca and tno uiacit rW LI 7n7 iron ywry - The next thlug I remember was aomV one shaking mo by the shoulder mm
It wai inUio autumn following the teprjng whert I loet Foot Jblned his trlbu Rumors hod been rlfd all sum summer - mer summer that tho Indians were In ugly mood and that a raid down the river 1q sweep away the advanced settle settlements - ments settlements was Imminent quences was that tho settlors vera f f uMy armtd ahd prepared to quickly muster all tho men Svlthln a dozen miles along tho river Just At ilavlitrht ono mornlncr the Quahurs futnilv was awakened bv a violent pounding on tho door On openlnjr it they were amazed at finding KtnrTPvn ttiniv In mint rtttniln lltpllirlit Ho was weak and haegard I1I1 buckslsln clothtrt f was almost In t shreds thorj wcro Only romalna of his moccasins and his feet were bleeding terribly He quickly told his otory Tho In dlans wcro on the warpath up tho river Aftdrtho war parly started ho f Instantlv took to tho woods tnacla a long detour Juthe mountains running atllsbetspjart all tho tlraei andihen stl Uelt tho river below tho oJvancinff redskins His Imperfect slffht had caused his tflotljlncrto bo torn to tatters byundcrbntih and his moccastna had worn oht u thot almost pcrpotual run day and night far forty miles He tlioitRht tliQ Itidlaa would suroly rai tho EOttlcment tho following nUht Tt3 alarm Was quickly sounded nlon the valley A rood forco of lnvj mod hurried up to meet tho sav ajn ami to tnko h good defenstvo posi position - tion position llttt thulr services wcro not uoeditt lien tho Indians found that their approaen had been ho aided and I Al -1 it a 1 1 - At mat mo LLtiora wcru reait ror litem they Mwndonpd ths raid and rctrcatod Slar lJyes romalncd with his Quaker friands About two weekt after tin ovehLs Jhst nbtcd ho anil two of the UnukcrcJilldrfn wcroguthcrltig nuts m the woods thero Binnl utrtntA Suldenly vssssu was a Ollldi I volley of rlllo nhots mid poor Star Uyva fell dead In hW tracks without word or I mark Tlirt f other chldron were ut innini was the awful retribution visited upon tho nearly slgitloas Indlun boy for caving his white friends from slaughter Within art hour aft r tho daitardly act of assxssmatlon a dozen bravo sot- Hon wcro on tho trail of tho 1 crk flvo n number as Indicated by their tracks Tho long strides shown by tho mocpasln tracks showed that tho assassins wcro running and that they wero determined to mako cure of 1 escape Hut tho punneri wxro BWlft runnci k too Nerved Iv their tude to poor fitar Uyes und by tho hor rible atrocity of the Indians they wero dotcrmliicd tc avenge the crime at all lininrds Ai evening approached tho pursuers found that tho trail was pettinj ma thoy were ncarlng tho cul t ri Sundown twilight and the trail III 4 At -1 t aUrcr u ur - if ilUtartcc had boon covored ono ot 1I10 men saw n glimmer of light in a t tt o valloy some dittanco ahead It wu cvidaut that tho ludians boliov ng ihenuolves now safo from Pursuit nrenreqmpTnrfor tho night - A careful reeonnotiHancv a pitlent vutt IIIIV UO 1 v iimuiur I tig stars a cuiltioua aivanee tho I xlmultaneou1 crack of ndocn careful ly aimed rlflea at closo kango Fouj f the Bleeping Indians nevor awokoi tho flfth ono helplessly writhed In agony As tho settlers rushed up to dispatoh tho wounded rod ikln the Uffht from tho camp flro fell full upon ills face and they suddenly stopped as If thoy hail bocn riveted to the ground It WUS Ilcet Toot the father of Star lycs Tho muzlo of a rlflo was at his head and n finger on tho trigger Ills eyes tttrnod tip sadly ho recognized tho sot- tlor raised his hand and faintly said 1 Yes but listen They knelt be sido htm to catch his words for ho was evidently dying When tho war party roturned he said slowly and painfully thoy know of course that Htar Hyes had betrayed them Thoy bound mo Mlnnawaqua and my three young children to stakes Intending to burn us all Older In- dians with one or two chlofs urged that wo knew nothing ubout tho act of Star Hyes In tho end thero was a compromise uvo warriors ncumng myself went to go to tno spmomem and kill Star Lycs I was qbligpd to accept tho terms to savo Mlnnawaqua and my three llttlo oucs YoMjtpow tho rest Anil yqtt were onu of tho murderers of your own boy excitedly exclaimed tho ncttlcr that covered him with tliu riflo No camo faintly from tho dying Indian I might shoot myself but not Star Eyes Thero was no bullet In Flect Loofs rlllo I deceived them Suddenly he raised his head turned his already glassy eyes toward the twinkling stars pointed his linger up upward - ward upward and said Thoro Is Star Eyes nowl Do ypu sea him Ho Is beckoning to me I must go to him Then his head fell back his hand dropped ho was with his boy Phil Philadelphia - adelphia Philadelphia Times LOVE- AND ITS WAYS Love la always a burden bearer Love that is not kind Is tho wrong kind The patience of love never wearies It is provocation proof It doesnt break thehenrtof love to I hnve tho clothes lino break Without the holp of human love dl vlnu love could never have been mado known on earth Lovn does not boast of tho battles It has fought nor scratch Its scars to make them look bigger Love never keeps her oeat and says nothing when tho conductor happens to mlss her in the street car Love never picks out a two cent piece from it purse full of gold coins to put In the collection basket I Tun lovo that Is right Itself will not 1 spend much of Its time In looking for spots on other pcoplo 1 Yor may turn tho pockets of loyo Wrong side out at any minute and yon wlll never find a dollar ol the devils money In them Love that Is lovp Is not veneered or grained tmbsr but Is solid oajt cler through and is never pno bit afraid Of the auger or buzz saw Ilaras Horn j UM j Tlio International Navigation Cost 1 patiy of PhlluUelphla the Ued Star aoul American lines ol ntei ffirs wlllraaKo a fine xTdblt 111 ItTlt trntlKHOrtn rr j v tlon bull f2 sills p ttttiA jriviy tiu und fs repi odtetlofl of the clpal of their famous steamers tho City of New York and tho City of a ut iSf EOEBK
r j vr 1 f - Itoltt Cliflstlno to sry ziotbttSct to Anno of lay kngwfnjr Uurroubliv but to ask hor If thQ tvcttU comtniiUvork fbr 3 fora fow wvtilis prpalSry to our i6vn to anothoncity Anno came nud sqon xtontabouthcr work Just its Hire tiSBd only that sho was vovy quiet ami looked Itblfow eykil and ftatL Idlrfek had gono mord to whero ho could mako lots of money but ho would come back Oh yos ho would come back soon sho suld tvlit a llttlo catch of her breath tliatjvont to iny heart 1 Christine camo oitsn and from her I tearncdthaf IJatrlck had taken tvlth him several sums ot borrowed mono v noVal1 tutJlJail aUL4haUho lUlnot rncanr to return Ajinotvltli 0 quiet dignity strango in ViniT t0PtCL tronWSra ner wfrdw tr herself The day beforn wo Jof t f pr our now h6mo she caineand te0TJiflVQ h ffl4lVl I Ln faWck comesr asked I JTb en he broke down and told mo alL Patrick had ttonu for guoil JIohrd lOU - lrHlnf rt 1 - - v hnd supnortid him all winter auiliow sho wonted to cam money to pay hit 4 BSW nw s woula Hsposoof her fnrntitii It was not hfcrs she Raid it had never H sn paid for Patrick had bought It oh credit WU8tKS Jiadent 1 vE VtU nf nOM BC ha1 nollllnS o notlnn of her cwn except her ful dishes and sho would novcr havo any use for them tigaln Then sho j Jlfolro down completely and sobbed outcriy She paidced away her ono possession and stored tho bos at Chrlsttiiob nnd then sho camo away with us All of her wages sho sent to pay Patricks debts WotoJrlhcr Hint sho was not responsible for his debts and urged hcr to savo her money for herself but sho would not Sho bald that Patrick had borrowed from those who could not afford to loso their money and slo tol 1 us of one old man who unknown to his Btirowd but shrewish wife had loaned Patrick all of his little hoard of savings Ills wlfo scolded hm nnd somotimes struck him Anno said be cause ho wm poor and Anno mvst pay him back boforo tho old woman found that It was all gone At first Anno was diverted by hor now nurronndLiga but soon sho began to lose Interest In her work and having onca broken her silence concerning her troulleL she poured them forth freely bho said that it had rV cvVno upon her for a punhhmont It was because sho had loved Patrick too much bolter than her father or mother Sho said that now hor ltfo was ull overjvnd -Clio was Jung co eighteen l 7 both interest and health flagged I sent her bacu to hor people whero they cad die wan lercd about in a T I shabby row n rarely rousing from her melancholy and scorning half crazodby her imef Then trraduallr I lcwt nil r i bi uur ft lltri Throe years ago a friend 85nt mo a slip cut frmi a country iaper ltctatcd that lattlet hnd been arrested In Min Minnesota - nesota Minnesota for biramy and wan now lodged in jail Ho lird xhroA wiverbuttwo tlio Chicago woman and tho girl whom ho married in Minnesota mado tho trouulo He wa3 sent to tho peniten penitentiary - tiary penitentiary for two years hh offense having two living wives Anno would not ap appear - pear appear against him Again I lost traeo of Anno until ono day tho postman brought an awkwardly directed parcel not quite sure of tho address I rec recognized - ognized recognized Annes writing and claimed tho package It contained 6ever I yards of boautifully mado linen lac but not a word exce PtBfAnne nanio and address I lno and exquisite IlknoyyafAghAtst hours of pattcntantl lovl5gKabomK5A laco meant for poor Anlowcluinv sy fingers and I was touched by Xka gift A letter of thanks to her brought a lonp reply Antlo was Ifving In a pen penitentiary - itentiary penitentiary town working and waiting for Pntrlclc to servo his term which was ncarlng completion His troubles had mado a good man of him bIio wrote and he wanted to marry her when ho was free Sho had forgiven him and sho well sho loved him -that was till And so thoy wcro married onco more and she wroto mo to quote her words that life was sweet ngen Sho sunt me a photograph of herself and hunband bravo In bridal- finery They stand hand in hand and look oa stilt and awkward ns only bridal couples can look In a picture With a bit of sentiment that has a touch ot pathos In it Anne wears her phi wad wadding - ding wadding gown It Is short In tho skirt and cruelly tight in tho waist aud uliovov for tho Anno of to day is no glrL ltoth her facQ and Patricks show lines that wcro not thero whcn l saw them last The corn colored mustache which was Patricks glory hat disap disappeared - peared disappeared and his head Is too closely cropped for beoaty but thero Is an earnest exprc tton on his faeo which I like and whch promises batter thingn for poor f uithii Anno And 1 bollovu that sho will bo hay py for such con constancy - stancy constancy must touch Patricks heart TJiere isnothlng that heals a brpken heart llko time unless 1t berilcftt lover come back penitent nnd tender and true nnd now Annes grief -has had both tMarle loro Mamli in Chicago Graphic Asklttr What In your opinion Is the most indispensable qualification of a poet Nowitt An Independent fortune N Y Sun FOREIGNERS OF NOTE FADEnFwSKt pronounces his namo Patrefsky The grand duko ot Iladen Is n great fancier of farrier pigeons ipA nasdp votcd much time in raising and training them Itrv Mil McNeill tho Scotch Mqody Is said by the London papers to have been offered 850000 a yedr tt to America -1 It Is said that In iulflllmenfr df n promise made to his Wife whon tthoy were married thq dulro ot JortlauiJ Juvt already given to charitlc 00000 wlvUlli ho won on the turf Queeh Victoria with nn fneomo of 5000 a day has had some queer experiences of being pehnlloss QSfejn lAJCUSluil tviltu utti tjqi rtjitii bridge sho wlshiuVto prlvffe shilling and wan obliged ft6BIa I of tlio turnplko kecpar Utjra n i lfonty orAIri A gentleman had lallgn on ulSGik In a faint and a crowd gutl mrflJMRt 1 UIHU 6iV JJQ man ah shouted noilS rii It V 2 rL growle1 ah anarchist llou a mlllionalro al- readyDotrolt Free Press i
Sljurcrj IJircctorij CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THK IMMACULATR CONCKWIOH Flrttraatt B 00 a m second matt ami sermon to oo a Tot iRotary Inttruction and benediction at t30 p to evelj SunJay A M Coenau potior CHRISTIAN CHURCH aemces rejuiaiir niia warning iw cuti feirt Sunday in each month Prayer meeting TVurtday night W1SSIONARV BAPTIST CHURCH Services Second SaturdrTnln and Sunday rach month -Prayer meetinc Monday night J S Cheek pattor M B CHURCH Services Crtt Sunday each month Sunday icbool at xo p m Rev JrS Cox pattor ZION A U E CHURCH Services everv Sunder mornlnr ht it oclocl ind evcnlnt at 7 oclock Sunday school at 0 jo fa WAV Putter Ptor f w t JufAzfON BAPTIST i ft Services Stbbath at 11 a m and 7 p m Son day school at 9 j am YY W Fotter pastor ITlabisiMiDillc BAPTIST CHURCH Preachlnf every first and tblid Sunday momlnz and evening bv T N Compton Prayer nleellng Wednesday evening Snndy tciiool error sun day rooming ato 15 christian ctiurcti 4 Preaching every second and focrth Lords day naming and evening by Elder Fall meeting on Wednetday evening Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9 t j 14 BqCHURCH SOUTH Preaching eveav first lind fourth Lords day morning and evening by J ST Cberry Praoer meeting Thursday evening Sundry school every Sunday morning at 9 00 oclock CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching every first and third Lord a day morning and evening by P A Iyon Prater meeting Wednesday evening Sunday achool at 91J a ra PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9 1 Preaching every third Sundiv alternoon at 4 oclock by J S Cox of the M B c lurch itobgc Directory E W TURNBR LODGE No 5 F A A 11 Staled meetings the ttit and third Saturdays la each month at 7 i p Transient oretnren coruiaiiy inviiea 10 antral Hshst C Uouslasd V M Chas Ccwsll Secretary r ST UERNARD LODCE Ho X4pl O O I Ilsels every Tueuiay nigtii nrjop m Viiiling brethrtn cor cordially - dially cordially Invited in alt N W Hurr N G C II Himr Secrilarr HOFFMAN LODOE No 507 t O G T uiari meeting of members every Wednetdav even tat 7 jo oTdock Visiting Irtnds espccfilly In edtq 1 attend II as J E Dat C T C 11 llusr Secretary VICTORU LODGE No 84 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS tnettl eveiy Monday night in the Maionic building All members ef the order are cordially Invited to attend David Camsles C C Thus D Harfu K of R and S HOPKINS LODGE No 61 A O U V meets every Thursday evening at 7 30 o clock p in Viiiling brethren cordially Invited to attend W C Wilson V M T G TKV Recorder 2VlustcaI Organizations THE ST HERNARD CORNET BAND meett at the Maionic Hall every Tuesday and Friday night All muticlana are Invited to attend Meetings begin t 8 oclock w - -0 M EvAxa Manager of Band and Hall Dffirinl Dirwtory Sute Governor John Young Brown Lieutenant Gevernor Mitchell C Alfod Secretary of Stale John W If eadley Assistant Secretary ol Stale Edward O Leigh Privalo Secretary to Governor Arch D Urown Attorney General W J llendilcks Auditor L C Noaman Treafurer II Sllale Superintendent of Public Initructlon Ed Por ter Thampton Kegiicer Land Omce Green II swango Insurance Commlttioner Henry V Duncan Deputy Commissioner W T Havens Aailttant Adjutant General F U Rlrhirdton Supti ArsenAl Cant David O Connell Inspector Public Tiuttt W J Mater Commissioner of Agrirullure Nich McDowell Court of Appeals Chief Justice W II Holt Judges W S Pryor Catwell Uennctl W It lloll J II Lewis Cletk A AJdjmt Superior Court Presiding -lie J01 Harbour Judpc V II Yost Jr Jos UaiDour J II Ilrent Librarian Mrs Mary Drown Dvy Public Primer and Hinder E Polk Johnson Slate Geologist John K Procter Inspector 01 Mines C J Norwood Railroad Conimliion l A Spalding W II Fleming G M Adams County WAniSTSATSS Curtail DulrlctL F Bailey I C Almon Court House Disttict D Stodgblll T K Card well Hsnton District- J W Simons w j Nebo II F Porter A Key Charleston Diarrictr I C Lovel if k Franklin Dalton John Fitisimons E C wood Ashbysburg District J II Hanson W L Davis kitchen District -II F llourland Jat Priest St Charles District R J Salmon J II For Clccettistiticiit THE COTTON BELT ROUTE St Louis Southwestern Railway uARKANSAS AND TEXAS TWO DAILY TRAINS FROM MEMPHIS Mtklnj direct connect oni with ill iraiua juhi iusTiiitjH j m 1 a- T rr m NO CHANGE OF CARS M TO Flt Worth Waco OR INTERMEDIATE POINTS THE ONLY LINE recejYjngjiatien ers at Mem Memphis - phis Memphis without a teeable omnl dus Transfer across the city THE ONLY LINE with through Sleeping Car service between MEMPHIS and the SOUTHWEST THE ONLY LINE with through car ten lee be between - tween between MEMPHIS and polnti CENTRAL TEXAS AH lines have tickets on talo via THE COTTON BELT ROUTE V For rales maps time tables and all informs tfontegarding trip to Arkansas or Texas write or call on S G HATCH Plttrict Passenger Agent Lousyille Ky W D DODDMGE E W LilUKAUMK Genl Manager Genl PaiaraiulTkt Agt ST LOUIS MO THilC BncMayer land Stone mason EARLINGTON KENTUOKY a ir jri2r Tr pffimpt otirntlon and Kit J M satisfactory work guaranteed
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.