{ title: 'The Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1895-1929, July 26, 1895, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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••• -, -4. V'™ •*'*i< VOL. IX. GOUVilBNEUR, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 26,1895. NO. 18. sasfiARfHtLK BWQH6 POWDER WORLD'^FAIR JUDGE UUVaWWU POWER 10.64 ( Wtta—t a Grain nf laanarity.) ......... t*n SSXT HlOHawT, ONLY, 11. TUTOBI4 CO., Pibtta, 1. T, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. •AHK8- IAIK OF C0UYEI1EUB, ©OUTXRNK7K, ». T. fcwminmiwi Uauaa rail Laws ot rea 1695 ^^ CAPITAL **MS Jsssss U. AversuT^^'wunaai & JT>a4t* Taw *snne s andiaa^aea^Sech wiU raaafve sswasnt aad careful at* H.£v»pe.CaaaJer. DENTISTS ^*rv*^*+*'* 1UL TOO IEAI i CKOfl OF GOLD? II woakt nfcsly rsulnes that Bfeb-deni Daatal work m afljIts aSfiTlitnff w la Ataminnm Caowmn. Pncaa wSanTrwacaof all. BntJafncusa gwaataad. PR. CEO. ». frAMIES, of CHA& H. BOGAKT, DutUt Qrqwa LAWYERS. sT •- WtaJCT. AtSaiaev end JaA»at|aw.Qsaisrseer.y. T. s> Vs awsetl* ATW.Osrns. 9. ft. TOtUU^'CTOBflf^Attoraay^aad teniBfainr. H. T LSA0OK * JOHH8W. Attorapaaad at Law. Onto over tbs First P>MVRiCUNaV SURVEYORS. A UJQ* WIGHT, J3L Paattc Forty rait drafting Votary to aha\ wU! be anendnu to K. T. RICHV1UJL • ;. •. -1 July ^-MhwivnMeClareWUacme Wednesday lor a aaoath a s nut to rela tiTaa at ttinsnlsir Fulnv Maw Mary lsanna, of Daptytter U visiting at the hasne of her cousin, MraTaTrRpinur M „ • Mrs. A. MeOlare aad Miss Laey are la Ogaeasburg lav a tow daya, guests af Mr. aad Mrs. A- M. Parlow. Mr. aad Mra. E. O. Tabar returned to-day from a two month* 1 visit in &prin4*eld, Maae, aad vicinity. Both are much improved by the trip. Maa Maa Goodrich, of Potsdam, ii spending a weak at bar old home in thai village, being entertained by Mra. £. O. Howe at the Lynda house. A notable event ooearrad Wednes- day. BJebvtlle won a game ot baaa belL The Heuvelton dob which waa to play oar am* failed to pat in an ap aad a \civil war* 1 occurred ir local baaa ballista Kinney not la the box bat naught behind tbe bat tor the winning team, while Petrie of €rouvwrueur, did tome excel- lent work pitching. Miller and £mpey war* the opposing battary. A feat art of the game waa the star field In* of Chat L Wooledge, a substitute player who made several phenomenal plays. Umpiraa ware Southwell and Boa- worth. The death of Wm. Bow hall, an aged and respected citizen of Waddington. occurred Wedneaday. at the home of bis daughter, Mra. J. J. Willard, near Rich villa station. The deeeaaad wai a miller by occupation, the oldest one in the state, being still quite actively engaged in the business in his eightieth year* He waa a native af Denmark, Lewis eouDtv, >\ Y. A brief funeral service will be held here on Saturday and the remains taken to Waddington for interment. NATURAL DAM. far vnnoue to have the have act a) Ittotboawtxt h wottld be batter incorporated. STOCKHOLM. DEFIANT LAW RRiAKERS. UUmtUf lieaMrfwamtaat>a»Bt7 l»»t, CAjrrox, July 98 -Ai Iba mat an nual sown meeting Bsmseii went dry,\ And afloordiajcbr esi May 1 no July d6 —Though the millsio nearlv all the surrounding towns are closed, Weston, I>ean A Aldrich x s mill at this place is running full blast, sawing 90,- 000 feet of lumber per day. Though it is feared if the drouth continues all the available logs will be sawed by September 1st. The funeral of Frank O. Bailey whose death occurred July 20, was held from bis borne on Sunday, at 2 p. DEL, the Rev. Mr. Summers officiat- ing. Deceased was only 21 years and 6 months of age, aad was respected by all who knew him. Bis parents have the sympathy of the community. M.L. Laberdee, of this place, who WM badly bitten while trying to separ ate two dogs which ware fighting, is alowly reeovariag though still unable to step upon his foot. Frank D. Holmes leaves to morrow for a short visit at Stockholm, K. T. Kormaa J. Lang, of Syracuse, spent tbe past week with hk parents at this July •*.—Asaong the fartunaW ones to entertain friends in this vicinity are Mr. and Mrs. Rdwln Marah; their nests being Mr. and Mrs. Carlton, of Lowville. T H Tuckers family have enjoyed a weeks' visit from their chii dren. from ParWbrMe, Mra Frank Read and Mrs. Tom Tucker, also their four grand children. Malcolm V. Bolton b visiting hit par- ents at his childhood, home at Buck ton. He has been in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for nearly seven years, end com- pleted a collese course at that place. He then hired as book keeper to a large firm and now holds a lucrative position as broker. Andrew White, of Buck ton. was seriously kicked bv a boras which he was trying to eaten. Two of hit ribs were broken and he received other in- juries from which it is feared he will never recover, as he is an aged man and very feeble, Mrs. A S. Tucker, of West 8toek- holui, who had a bad cancer removed from her breast, at Rome in June, is gaioing slowly. Henrv Nye, of Wintbrop, is very low with cancer iu the stomach. His death is daily expected. Mr. Nye was justice of the peace, also assessor in this town for several years. Ill health caused him to retire from public life yet his influence will be missed. Mrs. T. H. Boltou and son Tommie, had a narrow escape from in jury i f not death on Saturday evening. They were returning home from choir practice held at tbe M. £. church, Buckton. were bat a few rods from the church door, when Homer Dygerts spirited hoi>es, which were standing just in the rear of Mrs. Bolton's car- riage waiting for the occupants to get in the wagon, became frightened, bounding, reared and came down on the carriage smashing the top, demol- ishing one wheel, and making things lively for a few moments. The reins were quickly secured, the horses brought to a stand still before they had time to do further damage. By quick presence of mind Mrs. Bolton sprung forward thus escaping being struck by the frightened horses. Miss Cora Nelson is visiting her sis- ter. Mra Rdson King in Clifton. Mrs. Fanny Tucker, of Stockholm, who baa been very poorly is improv- ing. Farmers are nearly through baying; a very light crop is generally reported. soldjuat ooou u government to sell \birch iRaw^ew^isaisl ^K aja^a ajs asama RP^ssa> a ewesa^eja it waa be- who by out a ties. For a loag time baar\ in large SCOTCH !•« » - Gertie Loveless closed her school in 2Certh Qoaverneur on Friday mat Weston. Dean & Aldriefa have erected a large tank above their mills as a precaution against fire. Rev. & J. Greenfield will oeeupy tbe pulpit at this place Sunday in ex- change with Rev. W. H. Summers, who will preach in the M. £. church, both morning and evening at (iouver neur. J POINT VIVIAN. GRAID TROIK EA1LIAY GO, ?meat.caetoTenaei Daaala-Tracfc 1: Tseoaly NO CHANGS OF CARS. Rileajant** Pullman •••->.>..= s> Limited Exaraae, imifim run ......TO...... «lwfl AN Mltttfc lJBF.au arrive htt F. a Lemve Detract IM r. au SOSP. a. as all fotudtbePtcilcCMil no* NUD6t oo_ «r km m S*Mi SKI fcf 2 M —There la talk of having the Point Vivian aasociauon incorpor- ated. Originally there were 47 lots eat apart at the Point for cottage pur poaea and 500 square feet of land for public uses. Each cottage was to nave a one forty-seventh interest in the 500feet of Und mentioned. Forty of the 47 cottage lota have bean taken and the owners constitute the aaso- ciatian. There is no hotel at Point Vivian, and it is thought desirable that one should be erected on the plot of ground sat apart for general pur poaea, but it is difficult to find any- one who would undertake to put -up a building unleaa title so the sate could be obtained. In order to secure title it would be mewsaary to have the signatures of all toe lot owners or to hare the association incorporated. As things are at preeaut it is under- stood the aasnristirsi has not tbf pow- er to aae that law and order are main tsaned thera. The Point it in the towii of Alexandria and tbe cottages a whose br the town SETTLEMENT. July 26.—Miss Alice Hill is borne for the summer vacation from the Boston Oonaetvatucy of music Mr. O. X. Ritchie, of this place, was la Dekalb Monday oa basinsss J. Frank Oole made a flying visit on this street one day last week. Alvin Frawley visited friends in Antwerp last week. SKETCHES OF LINCOLN Settling Down to the of Law. Practice quanu oe to put down this Ulesral selling, but it a good while before rasjoa was secured. Bubpoenaa would be it developed that thay ware purchas- ing birch bear at two or toes plaosa, but it always tasted of btrehand they did not believe it waa Imwiikatliig. Sometime ago two mem, Dean and Dodda. were arrested oa the charge of giving or selling hqwar an 8unday to a boy named Burl They de- manded a jury trial and swore that Burt furniahed all the Hquor, and oame very near corrupting their morass, and the jury acquitted them. Those suspected of being engaged in the liquor traffic have \atnoe openly boasted that they would make the town all the expense posalWei, and regularly the first of each month have called the excise board together of course to be refused lioanses each time. William Heaton is one of the dealers in * 'beer,\ and shortly after the Fourth, a man was pulled up for public intoxication, who allowed that the beverage used by him procured of Heaton. A warrant at once issued, and Bretoryiemanded a jury trial It came off last week, and the jury disagreed. Meantime the friends of temperance had kept accumulating evidence, and soon after Heaton was arrested on another charge. Yesterday morning ha waa arreugned, and 4«manded a speedy trial It oame off in the afternoon, and the justice found him guilty, imposing a fine of $50, to stand com- mitted until paid, not to exceed 50 days. He will doubtless give bonds and appeal. At least that is his an- nounced intention. Meantime, if he does probably more oornplarnts will be made, and he will be kept busy answering them for some time to come. Heaton isa barber by pro- fesaion, and waa one of tf workers last winter for Immediately *f*er May 1 be took out a r^vernment license, and atnoe then haa received numerous eaiprnanta of liquor. That portion of tine oommun ity which believes that no Hesnss something announces that H arry thought ansa long as will carry AN ALLIGATOR STORY. It AdT«»- days ago on liquor on the to Loop waa figk* A a few his for trial next no gov Tburs to pay his individual share, but it is TO PUT ON seeded fte*k, Boaus* atr how yoa've teat St, take Dr. Pierce's Medical Dis- covery. It works woaderm. By % tag the normal Tytionsf tbe offeaaaaad it baakk tbe aesa wp teasaJeaad healthy standard -— pe era pdly, pleaeaatly aad aat- wmny. The weak, emaciated, taia, pale m p*»y aad r rosy. Xota- as a strev akex ts known to see ea kmWnJUtk afiamd its f&y < rerj acsaa of tbe body to medical sci- tae fat tbe body feels If yoeare too taia too k aaaybttaat She feed tea. A certain saaoaat for Cac nccptiaa crfras d. Toe often the liver af p Smfwrnt Rcs&lnaed tb« LJttU Man of na tur* Urn One* Und. The o-wl car waa buwhag merrily to- Iward CaroD^.elet at an early hear the other mf>nr.Ei;. A party of t*lat*d citi- aertf was rnrh'Ttd fa one norner swap- ping yarn.- which would have made the pale cheek * f Baron Manch&a*en mantle with the. iiu>n of t«vy. A portly man with rubicund f*ice had just finished tell- ing a thrilling Ftory of an adventure with alli$rat'ii> in the everglade* of Florida. An nnawmning little man with gray wh'.fckvr*, who had been an interest*-<l listener, mored over toward the grrmp, and after apologizing for the intrusion remarked that be had had name little experience with alligators himself. He wa> hailed with delight by the little coterie, and being prisaed for a story stroked his whiskers thoughtful- ly for a moment and then began: \In tbe summer of 1&89 I was fishing with a party of friends on the Talln-. hassee river, in the northern part of I Florida. All morning we tramped up | and down the banks in a vain attempt to entice the illusive black bass from his lair. About noon I separated from the party and went about a mile and a hah* farther down stream to a point where I thought fishing would be better. 1 selected a favorable spot and stepped out upon what I took to be a log ^hich fioated near the hank. For two mortal boars I stood~^pon that supposed log and never got a* much as a nibble. Along about 3 o'clock I gave it up in disgust, packed up my tackle and start- ed for the thore. Just as I was stepping on the bank what 1 had all along taken for a log mjv*d under me, and. gentle- men, what do yon think 1 had been standing on fnr more than two hoar*'' \An alligator' 1 knew n ! An alliga- tor'' l+a.j fthneked the man with the rubicand face. \An allirator. M re- echoed the three congenial tpirita. *'Xo. gentjemen,\ fcajd the bnle man as be made f or the door '' It wat a '.oe: % He vanished m the darknesa aL-d t6e owl car bowied merrily on—Sst Lrtn* Globe Democrat been set down Tbe '\street up yeaterdav morning before Juatioe} Squires and a jury. Ansa! Wesson' who celebrated the Itarth at GOUT- erneur, and whose sprinkler was engineered by William Davis during his absence, and incidentally prettv wall broken up, sued Davis for will- fully injuring it About the only thing the plaintiff tried to prove was that Davis was drunk, but though the barkeepers of the town walked up to the stand in piorManion. no one was willing to swear to the fact. When the defense got its inning it speedily kn there was of cocked hat Tna jarjr *>ok ***** C^ m Cfcamrjerlain iss^itsjauti.d the olenitis while Lawrence BuaseU \£. B\ Grunnaaon. L. P. Bale and their famibes left thm afternoon for a sojourn of a few daya at the Still- inCtara the Palace raid. In Xfosuov. Jury 22 —It baa a police raid wne made upon club on Thuraday. A number of nent Americanii were onus^rt in The club is one of night duba la London where the monde reaort. The club Is elegantly ap- pointed, bavin*? 25 man ais is nan and a band playinfr nightly. A hundred and women, nil in evening dream. captured. A moo? them were a United Staxea aenntor. a coagftaaraasv a promi- nent law official of nn roettm state and an American police official. All save the pro* prtctor and *\rvant* of the dab ieaaed They were remanded. ' Mr*. «fC*wM'i IU<:Ri>T£ii. **ilj SO.—At the eloaing snmv.r«i of tht Lndka' Csahaiie nwaevoient iMVKintkic* Mn K B. MeGowma of But- nwc wa# r»* ei^-ted sjraai aeqeaeat tor taa third w-rm. the Mi** :>oui« Merer of this city TW ami t> t* Una*. The pr^mlsr ^c Vnrprrarr «ex*ept3 TC of satan is of a highly cnr*c**cfwl max of the woald It is ndmrrt»d that there are shady mp&u in hu past history, that he saw dose son* tkTUgt thai he ahonlwl reawet. U«a4 he u a haanrdcaat and sa watnJ* jmrmm v. have tioas with. Bat vuar*m*Xj it w that he v nrh. pow^rfx: sad a ssad xauaBas^rr r«ax»-rr>*d sax in aroavcir^ tbe maxerval sroaperirf of tht irz-zAT rap* H* 3 knewx v > ftU of eat<rrnae azxi pcLlx apir.^ da#- posed vc m*jc* t-L.n*^ >>a*ax - » as>d ?rw arfai « carrrtag '£*• eattfe JI .m* w*.ut wtiack » » '«mr-r**d X aprs&tni-* a •ae li :jk *rr» thai a* ^ aader*^ »*c t*: 9saa «*»-»»• rwrj mmr+L i*ad thatf waea sa anm^v>*aal inw lm^rn^ a poanos wiL>cfc eaai.aw hi* v b* -ii^fr. v taw aathe A M a r-*crf» t< b* -yn-^c* B C^i E^II* Pa. Juij 2H — The tre>; tMms PrtreiMiiad tbe aeSael Auakr Fi^b ntfzipnny wtsain ii Xra The fovo-nmeat w~.ll he T 'WTu. JU:T th* Pax Ameocmi Pa*\..>** ha*I ^n i «f U>,'i**nrj4 n»«5 r-avt# A *i* cny. a:«n^. to tbt 2Mjrr.bae a>^naat eamrch »U-h *bori*rf ^n* vV<» w«e* v -fit %«i»r rWt ttMf tna« m\ ci»a %• k* V va* —*+*+ taaersr a »€a^r« af tn* H^nd ac * •m-^^ts. a» «v 3SaU«» ac • act a3w«T» »=* ri m •* EFFECT OF HIE POLITICAL DETLAT. Hte TmUat *• « f^Vory T*ll»r How H« A* fM*r*a la in* Uv(>tk« HkMwtHirlk Sa« CfcuM^-rtrrUU<-- How tn« W*+* W»rt ner»awa. (Prom 4, Tbr Lit* of Ltnooln\ \>j W luoii H &WwAoa and J«a*r W W» ik </<*•? n^at, lwts, ay J«aar W. w«ia CX^rritfht. ISSt tj D. Ay XVI While a member of congress and oth- immeraed in politica, Lincoln to lose ail interest in the law. Of coarse what practice he himself con- trolled penned into other handa 1 re- tained all the business I could and worked steadily on until, when he re- turned, our practice was as extensive a* that of any other firm al the bar. LID com realised that much of this wa# due to my efforta. and on hi* return he there- fore suggested that he had no right u share in the cosiness and profits which I had made. I responded that, as ht had aided me and given me prominence when 1 was young and needed it I could afford now to he grateful if not gener- ous. 1 therefore recommended s continu- ation of the pertnenihip, and ws went on as before. I coeid notice a difference in Lincoln's movement as a lawyer from this time forward. He had begun u realise a certain lack of discipline—a want of mental training and method. Ten years had wrought some change in the law and more in the lawyers of llli- nois. The conviction had settled in the minds of the people that the pyrotech- nics of courtroom and stamp oratory did not necessarily imply extensive or pro- found ability in the lawyers who resort- ed to them. The courts were becoming graver and more learned, and the law- yer was learning as a preliminary and indispensable condition to success that he must be a close reasoner, besides hav- ing at command a broad knowledge of the principles on which the statutory law is constructed. There was, of course, the same riding on circuit as before, but the courts had improved in tone and morals, and there was less laxity—at least it appeared so to Lincoln. Political defeat had wrought a mark- ed effect on him. It went below the akin made a changed man of him. fie act soured at his seeming political decline, but still he determined to es- chew politics from that time forward sad devote himself entirely to the law. and now he began to make up for time, lost in politics by studying the law in earnest No man had greater power of application than be. Once fixing his mind on any subject nothing could in- terfere with or disturb him. Frequently 11 would go out on the circuit with him. I We usually at the little country inns occupied tbe same bed. In most oases the beds were too short for him, and his feet would hang over the footboard, thus exposing a limited expanse of shin bona Placing a candle on a cnair at the head of the bed. he would read'and study for hours. I have known him to study in this position till % o'clock in the morn- ing. Meanwhile I and others who ufafXipmA to occupy the same room would ha safely and soundly asleep. On sa* CIMOU. On the circuit in this way he studied Saehd until he could with ease demon- strate all the propositions in tbe six books. How be could maintain his men- tal equilibrium or concentrate his thoughts on an abstract mathematical proportion while Davis, Logan, Bwett Edwards and 1 so industriously and vol abty filled the air with our intermina- ble snoring was a problem none of u» could ever solve. 1 was on the circuit with Lincoln probacy one-fourth of the time, The remainder of my time wai* spent in Springfield looking after tbe business there, but 1 know that afe on the circuit wa* a gay one. It wa* rich with incidents and afforded the nomadic lawyers ample relaxation from all tbe irksome toil that fell tc their lot. Lin- coln loved it. 1 suppose it would be a fair estimate to state that he spent over half the year following Judges Treat and Dans around on the circuit. On Saturdays the court and attorney*, if within a reasonable distance, wouid u*u ally start for their home* Koine went for a fresh supply of clothing, but th+ gieatea number went simp]y to spend a day of rest with their fam:ilea. Tht only exception was Lincoln, who usnaily spent his Sundays with the loungei> at tbe country tavern and oniy went home at the end of tbe circuit or f<?rm of court. ••At ftrat. ,f relates one of hi* col- leagues on the circuit, \we wandered st ;t but *ooc learned to account fur tne strange dicmclinatina tn gr, home L:c ouifc ^uufwi? D«T*T had audi to say about boii*%. anc *^ u*rer feit ir^e v oommext cm it X *\ *' u* nac pleasant, inviting tdzzt*. an'l a* w* wtrz.zk out for u>tiL I'm *nr* *avr. on»- of u* oovc L ta ocr h«*rr<> Wi a n..L?!«i f#*i:ne? r£ pity andsyc-pi-iryi-ir :i.u- If \t* cay was iongnw'i he vy ..p7r<^*Mi, t£' f<*>. : tag waa n«ac re,*\~i t? tae narrat:-« . of a story Tbe ta<eiL ne^r*** **i)oy*d i it» aad hi* or^aacaotj. ;*i^i«£ v •:«*.! . wings, eeecoed to £y i« *• , AM a at**-? T»IMT. 2s th* r-s* 't a st 'r* x+- *r I nrr prrx to reav. \tr L^noom a* w::ooct ax ; equal I Jaav«r ***** hizL tnrr~»^x>d>d by a ( crowd sair.nvr.nc a# x^arj a* ?OC and | m soaat nm m SC«: p*?r»- ** a'. ;>***..T m j i tte cmtouo»*> Ji a ** rj wLiL*». I nnc t&jf •«** ;T »p»«*i-y frm^c t .p. curtainUka, the corners of hii mouth, his frame quivered with sup peeaeud excitemejit, and when the point or \uub of the story, as be called it, came DO one 1 * laugh was heartier than bin Thene bnrkwui«ia allegories are out of date now, nnd any lawyer ambitions to gain prominence would hardly dare thus to entertain a crowd, except at tbe nak of hta reputnrktn, but with Line .o it gave him in auiue myaterioas way s singularly firm hold on the people. How Lincoln appear**! and acted in tht- law office bae t«een Kmphicnlly and, 1 meat oonfeeN truthfnlly told by a gen- tleman, now ui New York, who was fot several y^nr* a student in our office. 1 beg to quaV\ a ft w hneafrum him: \My brother inei Mr. Lincoln in L»ttawa,llla , one day UJ I unid to hvm. 1 have s hrothtir whom 1 would v^ry much list to have enter your ofhoe as a student.' 'All ngbt r waa the r^'ply *8end him down, nud we will tnke a look at him.' 1 wa* then »tadying law at Ctrand Hap ids, Mich., and on hearing from n.> brother 1 immediately paxked up and startod for bpxinglield. 1 nmved tb«rt on Hnturday night On Sunday Mr. Lin- coln waa pointed out to me. 1 well re member thi* tirvt Kight of him. He was striding along, holding little Tad, then about ft year* old, by the hand, whe could with tb* greatent difficulty keej. up with his father. In the morning 1 applied at the ofiioe of Lincoln & Hern- don for admiiwion as a atudent. A M*6Mt OSkw. **The office was on the second floor of a brick building on the public square, opposite the courthouse. You went up one flight of Ktairs and then passed along a hallway to tbe rear ofiioe, which was a medium fci2**d room. Tbere was one long table in tbe ctnter cf the room and a shorter vu* running m the opposite di- rection, forming aT, and U»tb were cov- erd with green baire. Tbtre were two windows which looked into the back yard. In one corner W\P an old fashion- ed secretary with pigeonholes and a drawer, and here Mr Lincoln and his partner ktpt their law papers. There was also a booknaee containing about 200 volumes of law a* well as miscella- neous books. \Tbe morning I entered the office Mr. Lincoln and his partner, Mr Herndon, were both present Mr. Lincoln ad* dressed his partner thus: 'Billy, this is the young man of whom 1 spoke to yon. ASALYA7MN LASS. SMt MUST OSEV ORDERS EVCN TO FACING *URDER •* THE SLUMS. • V; Tnia CuaiM Hardar to th« Km to t^c i:uci.%l4 SwliUer Th* *U* *U>l*m Ams+\ Which I» Cwn># ttoaa With » Ptmrj. \American*\ take M»* kaiuly to dis- cipline oi the Army Ui*u the Knglisk dc», \ to»iu (V ; 'Um Kmi% V:ck»^y of the Salvu: i: Ari-y C^pUkOi Vickery ia a B^Mnocinn and has been confidential aecretnry to Mra. Maud Ballington Booth since Mm. Booth first came to America, \JUM what do»« 'discipline of the Army' menu?'' wa* asked of her. \Doing a* one is told^-obedieno* without question, which is the duty of every aoldier \n the armies of the world Thi* d\K*ipluie U a wtinderful training, a> <«ie reahnm watching its effect upon fcsalvationuaa. i)f i'ourve obedience is a habit, like faith, that grows more and more by exercising it. Now. in the case of Americana we find always much dis- position to question. They always want to know why before they do a* they are told. It become* needful to explain all the reneon* very fully to them, while EngliKh people accept directions with- out cavil Indeed they seem positively to like it. I think the American*' atti- tude in this renpect is due to the pro- pensity of all my country people to seek to impress theniwelve* individually upon their environment, whatever and wher- ever it may happen to be. J)id I feel in this way mywelf': No. but 1 will tell yon why not. 1 had the greatest admi- ration for and faith in Mrs. Booth, and as I wa« entirely under her direction the influence of her personality subjected me completely. 1 felt she must always be right, and so 1 was ready unhesitat- ingly to carry out all her commanda. When a Salvationist is not sustained by this strong pergonal feeling for tbe offi- cer whoae orders must be obeyed, it is sometimes not easy to submit—when one is told to go out and call War Crya, for instance. That is what I have to do this afternoon down in the arama Fou sse, I have on my slum clothes, calico frock and a dejected bonnet i.r •: •&& -4^v •si :--rr ^ m r ••The slum wurk// Whatever arrangement you make with I Vickery, \is Wjrent him will be satisfactory to me.' Then, ssJeiroard. It ***** * turning to me, be said: 4 I hope you will I where we twl there it not become so enthuisastic in your ntud-1 ° 00 ^* ieaof Blacaatone and gent as did tv-o f * young men whom we had here. Do yoa see that spot over there?' pointing to a large ink stain on the wall 'Well, af these young men got so In his pursuit of legal tons that he fired an inkstand at the other one's head, and that is the mark he made,' I imme- diately began to clean up about the office a little. UT. Lincoln had beau in great and had the usual amount of to distribute to the farmers. These sent out with Free Boil and Republican documenta. In say efforts to dean up 1 found that acme of the seeds had sprout- ed in the dirt that had collected in the, office. Judge Logan and Milton Hay oo-1 to the level need tea* Mra Booth says ^s in this ooantry for lies in its tendency to among the higher clsnusa We to the lost sheep. To often $2£ In support of Vkkery produced 'Orders tiona For Field OftVm/'' of tactics which is provided for guidance of all Balvntksiiats hi mand. It is a rather ponderous vulaaav bound in scarlet. The contents are oare- fully indexed, and there seem to be in- structions set down for every possible contingency. Page 25fe treats of \Boughs—How to copied the front offices of the finer! Beach Them.\ This is part of the with Lincoln »d Herndon, and one day Mr. Hay same in and said, with appar- ent astonishment, 'What's happened barer »Oa, nothing,' replied Lincoln, p9*T»**«g tome, 'only this young man! has been cleaning up a little. * \Lincoln's favorite position when un- raveling some knotty law point was to stretch both of his legs at full length upon a chair in front of him. In this position, with books on tbe table near by and in hi* lap, he worked up his case. No matter how deeply interested in hit work, if any on* came in be had some- thing humorous and pleasant to say, and usually wound up by telling a joke ox an anecdote. 1 have heard him relate the same story thre* times within a* many hours w> p**r*ons who came in at different period*, and every- time b<- laughed as heartily and enjoyed it as it it were a n*w story. Hi* humor waa in- fectious. 1 had to laugh because 1 thought it funny that Mr Lincoln en- joyed a story so repeatedly tc*id. IMTtdlac thf Peea. \There was no order in the office at all. The firm of*Lincoln & Herndon kept no books. They divided fees without talcing any receipts or making any en- tru* on books One day Mr Lincoln re- ceived f£,000 as a fee in a rai irnnd caww. Be came in and said. 'Well, Billy.' ad- dressing hi* partner. Mr. Herndon. 'here is our fee, Sit 6\wn and let me divide,' He counted out t% 5O0 to hi* partner and gave it to him with as much non- chalance a* br W.;UJ4 have given i\rv cents f fr a paper. Cupidity had no abid- ing place :n hi* nature \I took a p«»d deal of pain* in fret- ting up a FT**-ch which I waited to de- liver during a p^4itic*a! campaign. I v»ld Mr. LinuJii t~*t I would hk< u- r**d it to bim H*- *.*t aorwx :L c^ne ^hair put \ hi» feet mu. Aunt's^r ox>e and sa:-. I John. y<*u CAL hr^ awar w;th tb^t rpoecn. J p:>e** I rat *uno iv I nn- r.i»ed t^»- masiufcmy.t ar.d pr*'»ce»<W^l w.tn ar.me tr^;dat;:*n. 'Tr.aT ± a pood pcrrH. *•*>&. t>e won T d «^T at certaiL pi a-***, an^. at otn*r^ \Trat «• ir**\ —^vry g-v-i U**>**JC. ' until I f» it T»ry s nrr, e.ated crr*r B:T efiv/rt J Q>liT«r%d tne rpe*<in trr^r «> timep dur.f^ t^e cac- paigr: £'.nv» E. E.irm-win. ±'\*r rr*^- nK. cif th^- faxu-flft* S^UST^I wfcx- was )r.l>d in Ai««ardr;a ear • ;r t^*- war wa# t-rz..iia- r % Ft^Vxt in Linaoai >' affile. Eis &*nd ta r 1^'.. •:£ ailuarT martyrs, bam-r^r tr*nt n# tn«-#«^\rt bn*e| Taat y«ng s.as nn> a r«a. «r*T*iu* for ! H» counsel given: \Be friendly with them. Hake them feel that you care for them. Make every meeting, as far as may be, interesting to them. Let the precise people, who want things to be conducted without noise or excitement, go elsewhere for their sermons, psalms and proprieties. Never let them (the roughs) go away without some kind word from you. Never mind if they are bad people. The Samaritan woman at the well was s very doubtful kind of character. 1 am afraid many of oar field officers would have been ashamed to be seen speaking to her in public, but the Master was not above noticing her.'' The poRfcibibty of violence at the hands of the mngh element is noted in thene words. \But what if they kill yon?\ \Weil you mu«t die. You have often sung and said that yon would—now here's a chance Make up your mind te the w<*\«t; then perhaps be that would kae hi* life frhall save it \ Captain Virkery is a rather delicate looking young woman, with big. ear- nest eyes, s lovely smile and low, sweet voice. As she spoke of gelling War Crys in the frluro* it waa impuHsible not to a*#ociate her w;th the picture on the wall at* r<- where *he was sitting. It reprenented s Salvation lanme coming down a di«naL narr*»w atreet in the darkn***. with the bundle of paper* which betoken her errand Every line of the sender figure and dencate fare Mxpr^wee tbe brave constan • cj of the maiden. Behind her. with hand* ext*nd»*l in protecting and baass mg. fallow* an an«reL the nnurreof light in the frW«u. Captain Virkery erplained that the oriir-nal c4 this was dctte in black and wiiiu* by a well known naajnainfe illue- trator Mi* G A^ DavJa. nno preawit- ed :t ti-. Mm Booth. A plate waa toaOie fr-tc tr>e p>rtur»« u> be used for the east- en. r-ppWnprjt cs* The W«r Cry. A* the tMcrtre wa* <m it> way bark tc> Mr* B • »t L t >ffy**- v, be rer-nr«d t-c itp place mt* ^r*- b*r :Wk it was rtc/ien off the «-* pre^ wa^^n A reward is now uttered ft? .t* r*** • (TAV -ti. and taeahoa visitors are in#^rvted to anarch tbe aswwshuaa I aiL ^QTinv-vd that oar aafel wiB ooc* bs^k %'• us wrth a C»pca:c Vx-keir • E^rm s c*ay ««tP «C'ICSK **—Kew York Sssa. irwaffJ^^y STa OawSS, •'1 tru-t. \ br^aa the seedy •icsj*t. .. * i-U '• S: t » Ir TSsbast ss^ It* # _.- « H hr> .—my T S+T?cm Ea*far*ac Ca-r-«ta>r i »«*^ \1 ki*-w tt>^-* r» a 'r-*L ai>: e^nt ne hn**« .r;r*:.-* ar-d •-tttey I n-«> ts# a:n **-.^: ^ . I i^c« tr-nx S;» H -~t .1 11 »• fca* x i .nr* nso rxi for 2B*, ate I ::.:..! a» ta^ I i*l*rr* I mm rw»£y In » «^^«ak aea trat* ••* »at ««&.**-• ... «-•> - '-Mj^rn^'
