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VOL. XXI. PITTSBORO, CHATHAM COUXTV, N. C, TIIURSDA V, rlANTAUV 20, 181)9.
NO, 22.
for htit alvei tia-tu'
ffo'.tru to i I i ihI
di IlberV
'js j j
Swamp
A STORY OF THE FRONTIER.
K,
'i jrhilit tij li .U rt B iiiii'
I'llOI.Oia'E.
Ahoul n s...r.i uf years nzo, it man was tensely dark, an 1 then softening to the ' "course of true love" hud run smooth
II wi i'' th trail of a de -r l!ir..in;'i a tenderness nf blue. This trick of ,.x. : l.V 'Uongh, but the ohl sayini.' that it's
iai KWii')i;i In mn1 Mf our W
( iiri'iiul w irv irras irp'w tlii 'k nn.l tall
otii ni.iu-w.
na en !! s.i.l' ,f a lltllo riltr of lau.t ntcii!
iviii vi tli.. ,1.. .r ,a t ta'icn his wav. niel the
v 'u:i'l of Ih.i win, I ii'iioiii; lis Inn liku
leaves, as tie haiiff ,a'ie to listen f.,r
S" ne s ma t ,,f the a iimal he was In niiisiiil
'. w.i i la i,i-.-.!,iy mournful. It was j
r o-.fc .01 n o itie s uilel i
wia l I
aui.ni; tin piaes, only more -lirill a
'tsive. 1 see?ne I t,, M.in.hwile nil ..I'.
ua.ls j, tint loin.'soini! spot. Here tret
i a , i i'e 1 1 a !k -1 r"es rise L'ri'iilv sUv-
War I. u, ,, i tiieui ilea l niel seemin'ii lii;
K i ;i . "t what th 'V leel nnee I n. aiel
1' 'ir I l ilor I I MII ''!l"S uave the seene n'l
uiliilecil l.cieiines., hi perfect keeping
l.li'i t'ei s mn I nf the wild iimioiii; t c
im 1". :i. t!..,.yeeml.t see. t h.-se mlf-
Ic I I trees Uf , lllel It Si'i'llH"! as if one
lia I e it out ..I th . w.ifl.l in whi 'h men an 1
w i n mi live t an t lov I an 1 die I, an t would
ii'icr Mud his iv:iy lei k t'i it thr..inh so
tun 'h Wil den es, -h mile nf w ip'h w.i .
l ilt a ir.elili.iu ,,r the mile pr Iim,' it.
' ali e in this swatnp-v..;l I to anv
l-.it I ni - I e,
i -1 - hunt 'i. fnllnwlin; I 'in f: intiv dntln-.l
ri'.i nf t:ie il-ei,,-,. de.-r, ca ne ud.lerilv
ir e i a llit'o 0'ieuiiii' in til" nnd"r:ru-!i
t ". iu'i wd'ii h- h i I thr-videl liis way.
ii.i I im is.. 1 f ii-hr -it h H-Miti.
to., :o I,-;:..,..:;, fr., I.i- fa -e I !-' lily have brought all tho back- .....
as,...i...hlvere:,..hvtas.,r..f s'i I wood p .Hants to her feet, and kept 1 l'rrot like precision, and repca! a
ii tc ur Ml siviae. Ta ,.f it ! tiieui there, this lnoiiopoliztii',' that K,1,M1 share of K'eo;,'iaphy. Hat u
7aT'HT, '!',!' !' ;',"n,",,Rr ,w,h."'lw',i,": I wrv necessary element to the peace ' H"'1'" (,f a more comnieheusne cil
fa mm. t ,e ciialati..ns fr.cn w.u.-h wl l ..;,' r ft , llH neat im n such a p ace as Munil o,
: t 'ii ; .is -u one, ii m I wliieh t -x , in Inn a ' 11 pl"S"ell'y ol Ml 'II a plaeo as . . , . i . 1
M i ! in-' I ii '.i i his sun and l i'. 1 n'nmt
w.ili ru -.unity. Its iir-'enisli-w.ilt
' u ' ' fr -lit in t'i" sia'it r.iys of !
' .in. c uitra-loi- strenjly with' t i -t-ia
i n' .i ereener ivh-ise l- iv-s h;i I re I-il--a
! i:i t'i ii.n ii-nit tr vsttiil thev In iVc-d
li-ie v-r--it i iim .r iil.w.t. In th-- -:ctit.-r ot
t l - I 'm I ! ., I a ,U-e I.ir-tree. il"l I.
w.ii.v... il ii i -!,- .telie I nut li;e n -i an.,
.wi.u-'.i; t i e. Ii an was an old rut-
al"n e -a -i.anl ilamjlin from lt,caui;:it
iV tli'' h i i . i. i its end. was a hii'u-i-i skull,
ivrinuiii, h o'l ,i:id ghastly. II 'nc ith the
s .uil l.-iv a little he.iu ,,f iinlle.,, Idea 'he 1
w:it-i l y years of rain anil snow, an t iv -r i
in: i half their f.irnier she hy the work nf
th ' i'-m nts upon them. No weed jrrew
n ir Ih'-n. It se.eni- l a- if tin y lll.l le tie-i-i.-i:
mi viii.''.i they ny hai-ree an I a 'iir.v I.
I'll" 1 1 -. t : . t i- e.-uid leit repress n line !
il.a - .-up -r.iiii nis fear at siitht uf the
u-fir I a.; I .lotri'il" thl;i lier.ire him.
'Ann tn- yl .'iui and desnlatinn of dead
n:. I .Im h; tr-es l.ehiud and ad nli nil II,
an I th s -.in I of ihe wind in the itrass ina'
ia t'K' Line- vn iiess of tic s 'cii" oppres
sive., as if t ei -lyair was pcrvad" t with a
sens ' nf h jrr ir and awe, tin. uii'-ai.ii v o'i
le t S'.'c ite i to le -r at liim from the evelcss
s.n.-i'.s of the skull, aal lie ...mil Van
t . .1. sk.'I -t ui llui't's mined nii'oui; tui
'. d l Tin: : L mi"1, us if to clasp him tn u
terri ; ii'.e'.i. fr .iu win -h It ivviild he itu-
V '--i le t sii ike hin.seif loese. The ..viif
i- ii..e a w irl iiiishtniar i picture in low
ies ni , .j.ir, t ml it Te.-t oil" ns minor
:!,!-:.! . s. t only relief to its deere-sine
"iii'the crimson creeper leaves,
tr i n their lurid suuc 'stlmi of
ill.
I. ' I, . : 1 1 seemed t heighten an I in
i "i-it t he I". -Iini- nf awe an 1 terror tt'lil' h
I i- - i.ii.ir-y s; t-it-M- l"lt.
A .li l.n ili-i.-.i wind l-lew tlirmlt the
Ir .-'-, ma, i.i m.'ii-iin ; s mil Is ii'inuii; i,
"'I'- I Ii n:-. It .ji'm-ht the ilaniriiiu' skull
.n i; - j-r.i-.ji, an. I s iinn it to and fro as If it
.. ! a icrni'l'i playl min of lute. A r.ten
II a tr ,.u the stunt. , .ij, ,,f the old cedar,
a;:. i a n-i.ii.' ei-.u.k that sent a shiver
i : i' '.I . t i" in an w le ' listened. A strmm-e
re." i I i.i'i 'o-vs.(..ii nf him. and, with a
I V. Il" l .ll'.C.. II', l ,. fr,,; l,. j, ,
ii i t -. st'ur. nf this sivaini' sk-.-lvt jn th:.'
J .i ,i
' ( ti-li you.
OIl.Vl'TKIl r.
SINOINM-Si'ltJOIi.
ISrowusvi'le of tifty years fl'o
t:
v as a very iliilcreut lilaco from th-i
lirow nsi iile of to-day. The lui'iie sit.;- j
Kcsts a village. There is a kind of ;
villa.'y sound a!i Hit the "villi-." Jttit '
n '.lie days of which write, when
iila .jes were few and far between on
ihe fr uitier, the sound HitKestivo of a
villa-: was the only indication of one
w hien yo-.i could Jiavo found if you
hi I hunted the township over in which
I! ownsvtlln was located. Tliero was
n It'll.- store on one corner of the
cros i-.,.t Is, aii ,i )ittlL. way down the
rua I from this p-ueral remlezvous for
Jk: o nsi illiuus id the sterner Hex on j
r.iiny iiays, an I at times when tliero
"u.i-.i't much to do," there was a
f.-ii nil-house, which was a eluti-idi, pro
te u., whenever a minister came ,'iloiin;,
wiii -h was not very often in that early
pen i I of Ih-uviisville's exist o.iuv.
These two houses, linilt of loss,
foiMied the im, -lens of lirow nsville.
T,ie fa-:ns ,.f the settlers weiv H-nt-t.
re 1 ad ult throun;h the woods, iuid as
th "old 'st inhabitant" hud only a res-id.-
i .- ol live or six years to fall back
o.i in tcliiiiy; the stories which oldest
inhn'iii f its always have told und al
ways will tell, the residents of tlie
pla : had to a Imit. that il wuh quite
" ic.v,"as the saying j;oes in tin. W est,
)e,'ar.lius' a recently settled Iec.ilily.
As the settlement extended several
miles i i each direction from the. sohool
li it so a-id store, and was nil included
w hen liivwnsville was spoken of, "ko-
i'm tj liiownsville" was rejiird-d as a !
j nth . -r vague statement reuac'liti"; a
jiefsou's destination, by people liviui;
i' ttsi le the place, ill those primitive
ii ivs.
S "loiiiou lioono lived about n utile
f. ..ia the "village," as the sUno and
schnol-lioiise were dubbed by ffeneral
consent of nil jmblie-spirited citizens
living i i tho vicinity, lie had the
b-.-st fnv.ii in the settlement, and en
joyel the enviable uoturietyof oivnius;
tho best span of horses and tho pret
tiest "irl in Brownsville.
Va inie Boone was o verv pretty girl, !
n'l 1 she km w it iptiteas well as any one. j
1 1 ei" la.--- as full of healthy c 'lor,
without bei:ii; red, and her i-heeks
. -re fully as bright us thn wild-roses
v hie i trew alotiir the path leadinu' to !
t he - ell ml house. H
were us
keen as bin. k eyes ever are, but tin y
iie brown, of that peculiar shade
j.
Secret. 1
KKXI-ONI). ' ' j
J . J.' j
;y;. , ,.i " " I
;
which can shift through tin) gamut of '
t!ie color-sen!,, sometimes sxn.i.w in. .
, , . . . i I
Mt.-mni!i nn-u iiiuiuii iiii'i ni-siow en
upon Miss Nannie had the power to 1
make the hearts c.f the young men of ,
Brownsville mill, ituto ,'.l.,,nt !,... ,w
fast ns usual w hen she turned her eves
upon them, and reinforced her jihmccs
w ith u smile from her full, red lipi
torn kiss from w Inch almost anv of
"' younif men would have friveii a
mio. I week s work. I-mm winch von
v. ill rea lily infer that the youn. men '
of the I'.rownsville of titty years ti','o
were very much the sunn, in their ,
tastei its the voting men of the lirow ns-
ville of to-day. JYetty lips, like
Xan-
me II. mil'.' s. ha i alwuvs had a iieeii.
liar it. diei v nn.l ,d,,.'i i,i nl...nt 1
for youto,' iiicu, r.tid sometimes old :
o.ies, siuee Ada.u i tolehis lirst kiss in
i Kdcu. 1 next one anil in those ilay. me. in y
I Of e oiirse, Xannie hn 1 many a liuir- ' ,r ,,ui K"'1 who 1 ""' f'lM' st
'ers iituoiie, the v.mne men of the settle- I w,w ousidered the best reader, as ev
I mciil.au I plenty of enemies iimi tie? l" ossi" wrt "'' ",,''"""t-
! the eirls. who knew well enough that, i ,'"u1,1 Vihei" as far into the ri!,i
1 It.i 1 she e'l .scn to do so, she could ;"-' the rule of three, a:nl parse
l.ro.vtisvnlc was at that t'.iiie, w ocre
the uirls were i.t proportion ff two to
one wit'i tit" vo iti:-; men. IV.it that
was before th" da vu of monopolies,
and Na'i iie was uf too thrifty a dispo
sition to keep Ili-il'PC da vdlitl' It'lollt
her when tln v mi ;!it m ich better be
, I le I, e I, '- r 'I,..;,. !,.l!,".a ,.!...,,. ii,..
fanus llu-v hadtu!ie.i.mt in the wild- .
erne s.
She wat s.imethin of a flirt, it'id
liked to make the '.'iris jealous and see
the youn.e; men east fuiioiH platiees at
eac'n other o:i her it .-oit'it, but th.it, 1
take it, is natural f ! the average
i'it. She eah't he!' it. It is born in
her. All of us cu!t in a sense of
po.ier, an I why should pretty nirls
iikn Nannie 15. i me not find a certain
satisiaetuci in ill" kuowled 'ti that they
have oii'.v t . sav the word or uivo tho I
look t,j h ive the vouii'4 men fall down '
an I do them homaje? In doiu - this, ;
th.-v are otilv allowing liiim-iu nature l
to l-oiii-.. to 't'ei H.irfiieo, and huniaii !
n iiiii'.. is iihi.ul ihe t thin r th,. 1
world o.-r. They mean no hiirui by :
it. b:i I it is on v when a e r n ows 1
iimbi'.ion to tra'nple good sense under
foot that any re.il bavin is done.
I'.itt Na'iuie. w hiie smiliti" upon most
of the IJrini n-, ille boys, hal one
sweetest smile which she, kept for
Dick Ih-aytnii.
liek was a Rood looking youii"; fel
low, who ha I come from "down bc
lort" "ilowu below" was anywhere
forty or tiity miles fi-o.u Prow nsville,
and had reference to no particular
pla.-e or point of compass - about six
months before the opcniii" of inv
story. He was ,piite unlike the youn
neu of lirow n-.villo on his advent
a Hon X tln .it. Mis liit'ids were white
a.il soil, ail hi-i dress a1 id ueiiera!
i tippc'irau"e iii licit'ed that he hud not
been us .1 to bn-,1 work. When in-
te,-,-,,...-.,.,! ult it, he ha I atisweve l
that he ha 1 been at work in a store,
b it. iretliu ' tiled of b.-iu housed nn.
he hal ib teiiniii" 1 to strike out in
search of a ite.v field of labor, and be
ll oil him at 15i o ar-villc lookiie.-- for a
"Seems to me it's milier odd fi-r a
feller thul's he'll it t to soft work to
eoiiie up into this regi ei lookiu' fer
suthtu' to do," Oca. -on Snyder had re
marked, when lii ay. on appear... 1 upon
the scene. "Most voting men now 'days
w ant as luetic a possil
to do." 'Tins
with sare.Hti.- rmounsis an. I a severe
look at his sou I'.ekiel, who had, on
several occasions, expressed a desire
to "go down below" aud hire out in a
store.
I'ick Brayton had seen Nannie first
at a meetinn in the hejschoolhouse. He
fell in love kith her at fust sight, and
the very next day applied to her father
for work on his farm.
"What can you do?" asked Solomon
Boone, its he proceeded to till and light
his corn-cob pipe. "Ver ban's don't
look in fust rate trim fer log.in', an' I
sh'd jedge that yer muscle wa' n't jest
w hat's needed in breakin' new land."
"That's so, I Hiippose," said Dick, in
reply. "I haven't hal much practice
in hard work, but I can learn to do it.
I'm stout an 1 hea'thy, r.n I it won't
take long to to,igh":i aie to it. I've
I' it grit to stick toil thin.; when I uti-
deitake it
Yoit ea'i t av n.e what you
think 1 earn, at tir.-;. ttid it I improve,
von can I'iciease t iv wa.' ' ;. ' leave
tint to von. ( :ilv
If
I don't come up to re ptireiuciUs, you
can turn me oil'. Thai's fair, isn't ii?"
"Yes, that's fair enough," an ;,. ered
Mr. Bo.mc. "I kinder like y. r style,
an' I'll try ye."
So Dick ir.iy:.vi ln-oa'ae AJ-. U one's
"hired iunn," and en ue to live tin Uv
tho same rjnf with Nannie.
"I'll 1 that'll make a match, " Mrs.
Snyder said to her u; ighoor, Mrs.
Jones, v.-lien
Dick w is installed in
li.K.ii, fin-in. "Nance,
kinder high notions in
this lelier II make her
eetie bettei'it the boys
n" whatever she sav.
"hand" on tin
.die's pot sonn
her head, an'
b'leeve he's a
lontul here;
that her folki'll iv v. s to, you can be
sure on. She jet twist 'em round her
little linger easy a a slriug. It's all
Knnce My thin, mi' Nance, says that,
with both of 'oiii. They Hile her.
Ye, Mis' Jones, I'll bet miytliinu: '
you re a mind to, Nunco Boone '11 have
inai young man. i uoiteen sue noicii
kinder struck, after him the fust time j
sht see him. Tlu-m whiskers round ,
his mouth did it, T s'pose. r dcehire, J
Mis' Junes, I tin abominate them j
things. Our 'Zokiel, he's tryiu' to I
reise some. He's took to scnipiu' his j
upper lip twieet ti week, rog'lur, hut '
they won't grow, to speak on. His
father, he makes lii'n luii-in urn 1 irl- j
vism 111111 to pin ilium on, im lei mo ;
eilt liek It oil. I
It Keonie.il, ns the summer wore t.u,
that Mrs. Snyder's prophecy was likely .
to eouiij true. Dick ami Nannie not'
tt,,,,1 very well together. Up to trio
tllUO ill which this Stot'VOpehS, Hill
it lonir laiio that has no lui'iiitt'' was
"
to b've as true in this case us in many
others.
Nannie taught the school which
lasted siv months in each year, in the
little lot; house which 1 have spoken
of as bcinit one of the two buildiir.'i id
the cross-roads, I'rom this you m iy
infer that h!io was what would be
eulled an "educate I Vounir laly," at
the present time. .She was notline;
of the kind. I'lelore her father came
to lirownville, she hal had the e. lvan
ta;es of the ordimiiv school lisiiict
"'.v' these she had made the
mosi oi, r ti' i I'liuni nine u i.ni ua i i,
with heavy tops to her fs, and lieavii r
tails to her y'.s and js; she eo'.dd
spell pretty w ell, rea 1 us fast its the
with heavy tops to her t'
N'ntinie's mother woudered.
" "1'wa'n't as ef she was out iimmi ;
folks more," she told the town bun -.!,
w hen she iipplie. 1 for her da ihtci 's
appoint nieiit to the position of school -mistress.
"If 'twas where folks Umc v
more, 'twould bo diiV. unt, I, it .N'.iii'ile
knows enoit''li to teach triv o' t'ini
'1'il I'Vii in that part o' the Uetitry V
I don't say it to brag up inv on n tl.
a:id blood, neither.
As teachers iioui "down below" di 1
not like to eoiuo into th.) woods t i
tench, the school' officers decided that
Nannie was properly ipiahlied to lilt
the position of teacher, and in that
way she became a scho ilma'am.
iielt used to keep pretty ehee
w atch of the nul l if he was at wol k
n'i where ue.ir it w hen he thtiv,ht it
n1'0"'1 '"'"' -'".!;. ('-irioiisiy
'"'. 't h'-'ii -s! always happened
"-'it '" hor-es tiecdel i. est he:i a
,,ltU' l"u! su.i-boti'iet ea-.c in si.d.t til
Ihe turn ol th" road. t-.;.rht ,1 Unit
sun-bonnet always reemed to l iako
J ,ll'k ti''ely. i ''' -'! In; i
v.l.v.
ic had
"l "" was, u uo.c.i s.. i...,-.
to g,) to a feiien-cortier near the turn
i in the roil, where ti coo) spring b:ib
. ble I out from under the ro its of an old
I oak. And, st angcly enough, it id
! most always hapiiem 1 that the walk
j from the schoolhoiise ha 1 ma le Nannie
I thirsty, too, and she wa gla 1 to sil
! down under the shade of the old t' c.-'a
epreitliiig bia'.iihcs and drink the
1 sweet, icf'-eshing dta i jht which Dick
' ti'iidered her in a cup fa -liioiied from a
i great basswood le u". AVhat they
i talked about at such times I am not
I supposed to know. The weather and
i the crops, perhaps. 1 know this, how -1
ever, the horses g,.t a g 1, long rest
ing spell on these oceesious. and Nan
I v.. ..died home con- i lei.iblv l.it.-i-
t tiDti she might have done if she had
not playe 1 truant. Her mother used
to say, intite often :
"There is ono thing about Nannie's
tea-.-hin' that the folks e.ri't complain
of, an' that is that she alius keeps full
hours, an' more, too, fee hn'f the time
she don't get home till live or half past
five, and it d in't take luorc'u lilteeu
minutes to walk fro.u the schoolhou-o
lll'-"
Tho worthy woman male this re
mark at the ta'de more than once, and
Dick, at such times, would give a i ly
look at Nannie, and she would blush
like a newlv blossomed rose or be
seized with such a severe 111 of cough
ing that she had to h nvc the table,
when her mother would woinl -r if she
ha l "Bwallere.l her vitt -Is the wrong
way."
On tho afternoon of the day on
which this story begins, Dick Mat
ploughing near the road.
When he saw Nannie coming, ho
hitched his horses to u hickory tree,
where they wo ltd get the benefit of its
shade, and went to the roa 1. Leaning
over tho fence, he waited for he-,
watehiti;? her trim-built figure with
a bniriug i yes, as she came tin the hill.
When site e:l-ne near, he knew by lur
face that something hal lmpnenc 1.
"Oh. Dick," cried Nannie, as situ
came up to the fence, "guess w'u.u's
going to he! You can't, T know; hut
try."
"A camp-vnoeti'ifc " ventured Dick.
Camp-meetings were considered to be
tho climax of all de ieab'.o i-veiiti
among the Brow nsvillians.
"Oh. better 'n thitl"
cried Nan
"Kver s i
nie, with sparkling
much hotter: Its a siuging-sciiooi :
" 'A si leitvr school !' " Di.-k cau ;ht
some of Nannie's enthitsia .u at once.
" .Veil, tint' will be nice, won't it? I
have attended two terms nud we al
ways hid Ids of fun, i. wo didn't
get much musical henolit. But who's
goiug to teach it. Dpucou Snyder V"
f fo be continued.
A Sts Louis jury wnich ucptitt.-.I A
mill ciia'ged witii mur Ice on the leg
illation gioiiml id i-i-a iity, w ere s-cue
what surprised when ho lose to his
feet and said: " dciuie'iiiyi v the
jury. I want t- tfcank yon or
d'.ct."
PHILIPPINE ADVENTURE
j
:
AN AMERICAN SKIPPER'S STARTlIMC .
EXPERIENCE WITH FviALAT PlelAItS.
Alullny I'lrsf, Thru Tnrtnrrlitrt ntil
Tnailliil (it l or WccliH hv l illplnos
Win 1 iilciitlcil llim ui u Sari'lfli'o to
Xliclr atlvu III Itv How lie :k'iii 1.
There lives on tin) HawIeTtoU l"i:id,
cis miles from I'inghiimtou, relate
tho New Void: Press, a man who hit tied unceremoniously into the
passed through a hair rnisine; expert- I priests' tent, where he wai i-triptu d
etteo in one of tho islands of tho 1'hil- j of his iusinu-i uf honor and hurried
ippine nrehiiielno thirty years a;o, toward the fatal fjiot. Tito sii:i was
the details of w hich iiave never before ; weli tij) when the tedious nscent be
been made public. Tho man is Eras- pan mid llepwi i'.h dia'-'ijed ah us
tits Hepworth, an old skipper, and ; slowly tis possible, (.'Inni-ini; often
though now bowed with the wei;;ht of j uiniouidy nt the sun, which wns beat
yenrs, he still has a keen recollection i in; its fierce ruys on the inotintain
mid vividly leioiints his tab) of tho : side. As he came in t-iijht of the aliar
mouths of horror which ho spent ou a he craned his r.cek iind observed the
thickly wooded irle in tho Paeilie. sunlight stealinu; toward t'uo stone.
In ISti" llepwrt-i wna a sljipper of 1 Tnriiiii.c, ho u.rai.i variied the jiviests
a Kum'.l suilini; vnfel that left San j that divine v, i nth would be hurled on
J''raiieii-c. for Ilon Kon. At that tliein and their altar if they ntti-nipte I
tiun) men were si aree and WiiRc-s hieh, 1 to proceed with tho s.ierilico, but
fo Hepwotth was ohlicd to take an '.heir only answer wns to push sttad-ill-assorte
1 crew ; but thouuli of vil- ily on. j!e!ow him, eaiuej upward,
lainous coiinteniiuee, tiny behnved j w ere the viMajjcni, so no atetitn tho
liiomselves in nn unexceptional man- j proecetlinss with nnxii-ly, for they
tier tititil tho China .Sou wits reached. more thai', hall believed what he
Then a mutiny w is unexpectedly .1.;- i said.
veloped, und lfepwot th, supported by . Tin y had arrived at tho stone altar,
only one man, an ollieur, found him- I and lit pum th had to rain rppcul to
Sell confronted by a blood-thirsty set ti.e prices, when there was a loud rx
of entthroiits, who demanded th t he ! ph.sioii a:i 1 the ult.irwat hurled
lower the Stars and Sttipes and raise I lienvenviard with a deafening noise,
Ihe black l:v;. It afterward developed ; while the prii s's fell upon their faces,
that a litrso nuiulier of the crew had ; When tiie cloud of sinokc lolled away
served ou .Malay pirate ships, and that , Ihe crowd on tho hillside could bo
by threat h tind promises of reward , seen pros', rutins t iieiaselves and bow
liad won over the miuorily. i:p, to a hi- I ilepwor'lt. !to was es-
Tiieir dcuiand wis, of course, re- ( corted hack to the illase and treated
fuse.il, and tho nllieer tired i; pistol, ns a pod. Nothing was too g, od for
wou.idiii one of the inoh. There was him. lie v.:ts alin-.U'd the fall liberty
arush forward, and ho was knocked j of the island, mil two months nfter
iiown aud east ovi rlioard, food for the ward sui'eee'.c in lit I it) out his boat,
sharks that had followed the ship. 1 and one iiinht shoved o:V in the di rec
Hepworthwns bound and a eoiisulta- ' tiou of Manila, nrriviii', at the island
tiou held as to what, disposal should , of Luzon efier a two days' sad.
be made of him. Tho Malays favored Ditriu-j; his iu.'.u-ceralt.ci lleiiworth
tiendiii'; him following the ollieer, but I had employed hi tin... mininz thn al
the minoiily of American nailers in-j tar with the powder from tho llask hn
sisielthat his lite should be spared, j im ! i.c-crvc t. A In n- was made "fa
and he was finally put a boat, f,iveti a piece of t ee 1 ssiio'ed full of powder
pmr ol oars and a .Rumll supply ot
food, and told if he would steer in a
certain liitcetiou ho would loi.'h one i
of the Philippine l-Iands. !
Alter thirty-i-i"ht liours on the '
(ict'tiii, Ilt'-pwui th reached a thickly i
wooded island, which ho subsequent ly
determined was of the eroiiti hiuii be- '
tweeu Nindan an I J.eyle. There was
a dens.', tropical vegetation, but when
ho pulled his boat upon the beach no
si";ti of life, lio-ides the provisions
ho hal an old-fa shinned fowiiu piece
and a this!; of powder. 1 uu wenpon
he left, in iho boat ou the beach, und !
witlfctthc. other l ackiiires. started toward
the won.l. He Iind f.niio but a abort
distance when a nudu and chattering
savage sprang from behind a lingo
palm tree, threatening hiiu with u
spear. Almost instantly ho was sur
rounded by a yt lliug, houtiilg crow d
of savip-.es, and death seemed near.
Jlowiiv.-r, ono of tho mob, apparently
tii i chief, interfered, and ho was es
corted inland through a trackless un
dergrowth, until a village of huts,
well up in tho mountain, was reached.
Here ho was tied to a treo and the j
ch'cf held a lougconsiiltalioii w ith his
loll nvi-rii, Tin u Hepworili'.s h inds
were unbound, ho w as escorted to a
hut adj. lining that occupied by the
chief and show n every courtesy. As
time wore ou and he picked up a little
of tho language, ho was horrified to
learn that he, with two other vic
tims, prisoners captured on a neigh
boring island, were held for a human
tacrilice. It was tho custom of this
tribe to select prisoners taken in but
tlo or captured by other means for
saoriiiees to their ods. Tho ictims
would fometiines be kept a whole
year, aud during that time were treated
with every lespect, rich food, llowers
and everything that could nmko life
iu these savage wilds pleasaut being
lavished upon them.
llepworlh had been with tho tribo
about eight months when ho learned
that tho lime of olio of tho victims was
drawing to a close, and on a certain
day the sacrifice would bo performed.
Once devoted to the sacritiee, there
was no escape for the captive, and at
I'm: expiration of tho limo ho was
st ized by tho medicine man or priest
of tho tribe and iseorteit up the
iiiountniti in plain view of the huts
i, nd assembled villagers, to a spot on
a promontory w here a stone altar h id
been erected. Hero two other medi
cine men, striped an I painted until
their natural repnlsivouess became
something fearful, were on hand to
assist. They seized tho victim and
laid him on his back, while the chief,
w itit a quick pass of his llint knife,
opened tho breast i.nd tore out the
bleeding, palpitating heart, holding
it first toward tho sun, then toward
tho village, and finally casting it into
the sea.
This ended the ceremonies for the
day, bnt the most ghastly were yet to
come, for at eveniug a huce fire was
I lighted, sougs were sung, and tho
! medicine meu, with tho chief and bis
' followers, sat down to feast oil" the
'holy of tho victim, wliieh had been
' roasted to a turn. Wheu Hepworth
'saw the sacrifice and its attendant
1 orgies an 1 realized tho awful position
! in wliieh he was placed, ho became
w ith horror, l.scapo was out of
' ihe Miii'stioii. for not only wus he ont
'if tin' truck of vessels, but carefully
Wii ched.
Ui-e-e pnnvsleeplt".. niyhts ha tie-
! vised a plan that might proro success-
ful. It was his only chance aud bo
iia t to work in secret. He was
'allowed tho liberty of the island,
I -I,., o -lv lu-oliibitoil spot being the
whero his boat, to-
get iu
to ti:
ma le
with sevei al canoes belet'giiig
tiibc. will' keot. At iliiiht he
. st-M't'iit trips to that ghastlv
on the mo'.i'.'.tnin side where
I v s I,;, ; been sp.ci tueed, and
t-.-ie (oi his liiVu liic"- near u-
, the
cnueavorcu to convey tue- impression j
that he hud become imbued with n !
spirit of their god, which forbade his j
idea".!. This, however, had HO etieet
on tiie nicdii ine men and the ehii !';
for, while tiny listened rnspeetfully
to Ids haian ine, iicp;;ratio:ri for iho
eeleinony ivcnl steadily lorwurd.
n tlie iiioriiins of tin' latnl day he
we.s aroused at a:i early liour by t .vo
attc ii htuts of ths medicine, loan and
an t lire w a-- furnisned l.y the crystitni
of JIct.w,.i ! h. chi or.o:.!, ; r, which he
had fastened t ,'etiier and tilled with
water, tin: ; f 1 1 1 i i: ; a burnine, rda' s.
Tin.it -'h n o w , ell sluin; in jcirs Mr.
I.'cpwi.rt'i is In arty, and, with his
wife, enjoys life on tho Ilinvkyton
farm.
lo'iniv.i
Pome on-', bl. lining a liltlo girl for
her cx;ravueu!iee, sai 1: "Yon should
not burn the candle at both e':ds,'
"Why, is pot tlmt the way to make
both ends me; I'.-" retorted the ehil 1.
Tho Hon. Sir "I. tira-.it Dull', who
noted down this r.-partco in his
"Diary," mentions r.lso the following
good riddle: "When tho day breaks,
w hat. !iiv..i:i:cei of tho pieces?"' "They
gj into mou'iiin ;." Tho foll.i.ving
lire anion f the ilemsof pleasant gossip
to bo found in the "Diary":
An Kuglish peer c lining out of tho
House of Lords met Di-'.aeli for tho
firs!, time since he became Lord Bea
conslield. How do yon like this place?'' a; ked
the peer.
"Well," was the reply. '1 feel that
ram dead, bu. in the Lly-diri held '.'
At a meeting i't l-'.xi-ter Hall Bishop
Wilhorforro sp.iko e'.0'iteiitly, und at
the close ot Ins address ihe people be
gan to go u-.v.iy. A ;fcnt!eimiu, bo,
according to tho programme, wa to
speak, Kiid to the !'.i;';oj:
"I need ii.il speak. 1 hardly think
they ex;--eet me.'
"To be s r.-e they
prelate: "don't you
goiti
An i'.irjish Da!
d-," reiorted the
too they ate all
,o, while being
idiowii the collection of birds in a
museum, asked the name of one o!
them.
"That a howl," said the attendant.
"A what?" cx-'ainie.l the 0 ike.
"A howl," repeated the nu n, with
even more ili-.tiuetnes whereupon n
bystander, seeiu; tlie ciu-o of th
Puke's mystification, said, "Your
lioyal Highiti ss, 'e sajs hit's a how l.'
Whi le Men Slum lie M .irslilpi'.l.
Woman's present position iu India
is realistically set forili iu the follow
ing extract trom a ( b.vei n uicnt prize
book tor tiie girls' schools in the Bom
bay Presidency :
If the husband of u virtuous wom
an be ii;ly, of good or bad di-position,
diseased, fiendish, irascible, a
drr.ukuril, old, stupid, dumb, blind,
ileal", hot tempered, poor, ext'-emely
coveious, a slanderer, cowardly, n.-i-lidioiis
and iiuiiiori'l, lie'.er.beless she
ought to worship him as a go 1, with
mind, speech and person. Tlie wife
who gucs on angry answer to her
husband w ni become a village pariah
dog; she will also beeomo a female
jackal and live in nu uninhabited
desert. Tho woman w ho cats sweet
meats without sharing them with her
husband will becmic a filth eating Til
lage sow. The woman who spent. s
disrespectfully t. her husband will be
dumb in the next in -.irualion. The
woKian who hates le. : husband's rela
tives will become, from birth to birth,
a muskrat, living iu f t i.
Hew IIU llpn.1 Was -it tiule.l.
Tho Youth's Compati'e'H tells a story
of n woman on boatd ehin w hn saw a
sailor fall nnd cut his i 1 a -by. She
was solicitous in her i.i o.n i"s as t i
I his welfare when she
ev t .e captain
that night, aud would tit
nhtediv
have coa'iuued her sytttriil'.ty hail not
a ronc.ii sea called to mmd her own
j suCl-nugs. Four days later, when
i she- emerged, white and weak, lvoui
i her stateroom, she suddenly icinem.
! bered the l -oor nulor. In the course
of the day she saw him, with a strip
of plaster on his forehead. "How is
your head?" she a-ked, kindly, as lu
passed her bent mi some duty. "West
i v south, niu'a ii," was the reply, di
bwii I . ith n si e .-'.! out hast v clear-
CAPTAIN SI GSIIEE'SSTORT
HIS OWN ACCOUNT OF T-IE BLOW
ING UP OF THE MAINE,
lie Was Writim: 1.,'tt.i'
ilon
VVIhmi the l ilnlll tunic lie Tlinl'
..iiUiil.v I'.,-iie III.' es-.-l Was lllnwii
I ;. I noil Ihe Oil I -1 .1 .-.
Captain Charles l. Siesbeei- con
tributing to the t'cht.ny Ma-.'.tino ins
'J'riM.mil Narrative of the Maine.''
In h.ii second pap. T lie (ie-eribes Ihe
blowing up i .f the Miiiue and the scene ;
tiiat folio .ved it. Captain Sigsbe.- says:
About an hour before the explosion
I had completed a report called for by
Mr. Theodore Coosevelt. Assistant
Secretin v of Ih- Navy, on tho advis
ability ol continuing t i place torpedo
tubes on board cruisers and battle
ships. 1 lin n wrote a I, tt.-r home in
which 1 struggled to apologize for leav
ing carried in my picket for ten mouths
it letter io my win- from one of In r
II iend-i of long standing. 'I lie e-i'iin
l.ies.s-altelidaiit, .billies Piu.-kuey, had
bit. light me, about a:i hour before, a
Chilian's thin ceal, because ni' the
prevailing heat; I hal lul-:t :i off my
blouse, an 1 was wearing this coat lor
t ho only tini.) during the cruise. In
the pocket. 1 hal found the un-ipeiied
aud nuileliveie-l Idler. l'i e l.iie y, a
li,',ht-h:'art-.'d colored iunn, v. i.o i.eut
ii. n Ii of his t-i. o-e time in si.i i:,'.',
p'.:.;. in-; t Ii- banjo und il.fici tee; pes.
was )nr s.ihie it
happy frame !
ui in r .: cspi ei.iliy
i 1 that night. Poor
leil.jv. l he was killed, a - was nlsogood
old John B. Bell, th- i-d'.red cabin
steward, who had beiu in tlie navy
tHciiiy-.-cveii yeais.
At 1 ips C'turu in and keep ",iet'" .
fen minutes after nine o'ch .-'.;, I laid
ilni'ii my pen to li-.t.u to the in.t.-s nf
III" b-.i ;le,w hie'u v. . io singularly bc.u
tit.ii in tho oppressive stilliies., of the
:ii ;i:i. The murine bugler, Newton,
wn iwus rather given t i fanciful ei-t.-.-ts,
vas evidently .icing hi:, best.
I'u inir bis juiusi s the echoes I'eate.l
l-a -i: to the ship with tan -.iilai- disti:-..-..
n- s., r -peti'.ing the slreit.s uf the 1 ,i-.'lo
fully and i-Mtctly. A hub' h.,tir later
.v v, ton wu -i dead.
I w is enclosing my letter in its en
velope when tin' i-vplosiou cauie. The
i'upres'-'ioii made ou dil'sreut people
-:i I ini-.l Ihe Maine varied -uiiiew li.it .
To me, in my position, v, '.! ufl. and
w i bin tin; siuii re, i-.:cl nie. ii was n
bur-ting, rending und clashing nouud
of roar of immense voluiue, largely
metallic in chiti-.u it r. It was I'nllowei!
by a mee.--;::.,'U nf heavy, ominoii
nieta'lie souii Is, p.o'eably caused by
the overturning ot the e, i.li ul mipcr
strticture und by felling deb: is. Tim e
was a trembling an I bin liii. ; mot ion
id the vessel, a li t to pel t aud at. mye
lin at of ! ub-elcl.eo. i !
lights, .,f which there v.er
rleetrk- I
eight in ;
tlm cabin where I was sitting
out. Then there wus ii.u-iijo
, went
black-
lie:
nun
i::lo,
T;ie : it italii"! could hoi be Mistaken ;
the Maine was blown up and sinking.
I'd' a moment the iustmct of scll
1 i e: ei .iiti.i'.i took charge of mo, but
t'i! was iinmcdi.di ly dominated by
thcioihit , f comnmu I. I went up the
iueliued .leek into the .-turbo. ir. I e ibiti,
to", ai'd the starboard air ports, w hich
w ere relieved souiew h:;i ii'-'ainst the
b.'c'i-.'iniKo; of tiie skv. T
i!
sues
were o.it. ui.d the openings were large.
'.My lie: t intention was an escape
thioiiidi an air port, but this was abatl
ile.ii.: 1 i.i v of the more dignilicd
w.iv of making an exit through the
pa-srigt wuv leading forwuwl through
the supi . si riii-'.i'rc. 1 groped my way
.hr.ui -,.1 the oa'-in into tho passage,
li'.i 1 ii!oii?; the passage to the outer
.1 The passage turned to the
i i ;ht, or starii iu .1, near the forwi.rd
part of the snper-lvv.-t'ire.
W lieu the turn w.i-; rea ''u-d. so-alc
one i in int. n.e violently. It
was
1
Ihivaic William Antiionv, the ordeilv
. the cabin d.mr. lie s'dd s.uiiet inn",
apolo.-ctie. and relented that the ship
bad been blown upiiud was sinking.
lie was directed to go out on the ,piar-
t . rdeck, and 1 follow ed him. Anthony
has been pictured as making r..i ex- j
i ei ditigly loi-mal salute on that oere.-
sio.t. Tli" driinui'.ic elVee! of il salute
ii'iiint add to l:is heroism. If lie had
made a saline it could not huvo been
s.-t u in tiie bl icktie-s cf that compirt
nu nt. Aiilhouy did his whole duty,
uVj. i'iit pci-'otuil risk, ut a ;iiue when
l.c might have eva led t he d anger w it ii
out i,u, sii. i.i, .-in.! ih-si'i ied nil the
eomtueiid.it ion that he i i ceive-l for his
U"t. He hung lici'.r ice with Killing
yilti : ill and watehtulnes. t eat uieh!
until the ship w as ubi.ni'em. d.
I st.i il to'' a luoiiicnt on the star
board side of ihe m. mi .leek, loi uaid
i i he Miper- Irui liii .-, looking to". .,r,l
the in. ...en. e ,1-1.1. l-iil-s te.it liuil.e d
in. a-ifds-hip . I ut coitl I s. e n, ;hli,.;
lii-'.metly. Ihei, I remain, d tor a lew
second i t '. an e iloi I to l'i .is; , the situa
tion, und then It'lced Alltho'll lor the
exact time. lie replied: " l ie' ,-rj.;,.
Moll too.,
' was soon t
ut iiiiie torly, sir. It
iiry to retire from t he
that ill t of the -dm,
main deck, for t
was sinking ia:e
en t he poop-di "I
ten ml ( 'on. man.
l,v.
I t in n w ill no
y this t inie i.ii l
W i uv I ij-.ht- lino
I'verybod y v. ,..s
"the I s were near t' C.
niipn .-- ed by the sob
: u-t. r. bill there w i- l,
ltilty of the .ii. -t
xciteuu ut iip-
Ipnreut; oerlect discipline j.reMiiieil.
I Idle i.l'.nstlO ! i:.lS lieCU IINIicd ti'iiuy
i times ii' I l.-'lu led then that the Ainu,,,
i v ic blown no fi.n.i the intsiue. "y
, nuswei- t.. '.is ti..-. ii. , c i hat icy tir.-t
! order on l i'elii:ig tht deck was to jm-t
sentries about the si; p. 1 knew- that
I tiie Maine had been blonn tip, and be
i i uved til.;', 'ho Icei b t.i blou-.iup
' irohi ibe ov.ts-, ,c. 1 ueluiove
! a measure which w-a- initiide
I ordered
1 to guard
1 aaatnst attack, iheic :P no need
I for the m o
iiu)resr i"o
1 m.inv Mo -.
, bet I am writing of f.rst
11.-
! ro'u
i. i - ihe sound of
,.- shore, sugi.'es
kin-, iiiiici'iiieiy :s
..t-.-.lwiiy in S-.-Kti-
:ii'-i l. iiii pulp'
AN IRRESISTIBLE IMPULSE.
lhitnl tin, I neinieilvo f.iiincHiiciiri-4 of
Train Kiiiiateliei" Cunscluu Ihror.
.V lingular psychologicol phetioni-
lion i-ci urred c.t Ilagerstowu, MJ.,
tin- i ther .lay. (ioverncd by some
imi'iilse which he cannot explain iiud
e..u!d not control, the train dispatcher
n the ikiltimore .V Ohio Bailroud at
tliul point eomniitted an error of wliieh
lie was fully coii.v.-ious at tho time and
ah. eh v.a-t followed by fatal aud de
str o tive co:iseiueiice.s. He says that
l e simply could not help it. No. 13
freight was coining down the road at
tull speed, with right of way. The
truck was open, the signals were all
! properly s and if the dispatcher
bad gone to sleep or left his post or
, turned 1 i-: back and looked out of the
window th- train would havo passed
on to its destination and all would
have been weli; but, prompted by
i some ii re- isiible influence, ho stepped
I across the tower, seized the handles
i f ..no of the leversiin.l threw a switch
w huh t in ;,, d- the train upon another
' truck occupied by an idle locomotive,
only a few yards away. When the
: engineer of the freight saw that the
witch was turned he blew uu ill arm
; ou his whistle nnd reversed his
' tl.r dtie, but the h'-.tvy train of twenty
! four loaded cut s was coming down a
I crude at a speed of sixteen miles on
J hour, and ; truck the dead engine with
.tremendous force. The tiromau
1 iui.iped. The i tigiueer attempted to
do so, but us caught in some manner
' ; ud killed. One of the hi nkeuieii was
thrown o'.V a c.tr and so badly injured
; that he has since died. Both engines
j v.eie practically destroyed und S10H,
I roil worth of freight was so badly
' da in aged that the company had to pny
! for it.
j The Ir.iin dispatcher was n man of
i middle age, tetupcriito habits, prond
I judgment and had been in the service
I twenty years without getting a mark
j again d him. No dispatcher or opera
I t i;- on the road lis I a better reputa
1 lion or was considered moro reliable,
i yet lie says that he knew he was doing
j wrong when he pulled tho lever nnd
j wa'. n:.ab'(i to n.sist the impulse that
j impelled him. He made no ell'ort to
' evii le the responsibility or cxeupo his
, conduct. Wiieu he saw the disaster
i he had en e.sed Ii" threw himself down
; on the tloor of the tower and cried
I like a child. He offered himself for
, at.y jiiiiiishtueiit that might he im
I posed, has heeu indicted by tho (irand
Jury aud will plead gtlllly to tlie
id i e rge of manslaughter nt the next
I term of court. Chicago lleeurd.
Maki'-IIi-lievt: Meti-nroliiKv.
Wh.'ilever may Le the stale of the
weather outside, the stage manager
within can bring about rain and hail.
wind, or n thunderstorm at will; nud
the illusion is soeoiiij.Ute us to some-
times make nervous members ot the
audience insensibly shudder. Hail
i.'id rain urn represented by a closed
wooden cylinder about six feet long,
which in obstructed inside by various
cross-pieces, a quart of peas complet
ing the arrangement. By turning
this cylinder fust onu way und then
the other, tho peas rattle through it
w ith ciose imitation t. the sound of
heavy rain ou a roof.
The wind arrangement consists of
u wheel of about two ieet diameter,
set iu a frame like that of a grind
stone. This wheel is furnished with
ribs on its periphery somewhat like
the (louts of a wutcrwheel. nud drawn
tightly over thefe libs is u piece of
thick silk. When tho wheel is turned
the ribs rub against the silk, nud by
turning the handle titst quickly and
then simvh, a very good imitation of
the soughing of the wind can be pro
duced. Lightning can easily be imi
tated by chemical or electrical means,
and the u-uuil mode of prodtlciug
! thunder is by shaking a largo sheet of
I'exiblo ir.ui plate. A snowstorm is
broueht ill. out by a perforated revolv-
i ing cylinder above the stage, chnrged
with paper cuttings. ChaMItr'
I Journal.
All Intmiili,- l-t-oin Mlllc.
One of Chicago's music teacher, a
l-heuchman, went to Cuba as bugler in
an Illinois company. Since his return
he has had some dillicnlly iu builditiL.
up a pi-id, table class, und for that rea
son he has been compelled to accept il
number of unpromising pupils.
The etlu
leach, r be,
..) o:," pup
Side boar,
tnei'.l of le
siiii.oione I
ma:. I ::::
ti," i.e. bel
lied. illg le
studies .
"P. ar e
to llll.u" II
your daiigi
llllisi in-Pi
mvc you i
she be ci
at grand .
single :.-.-:-i
her lilllil,
k the patience of the
one exhausted ill the ease
., the daughter of a North
..! ru !,' man. Iu a uto
,',lc - less the Freiichtuir.
:'l the Bullish lit his com
. r -. ihe following note to
of the col who was Hot
i-.i!'.. c:ii. ut in her pia'i"
i : It re-rets me, indeed.
;:i ottuci mout to yell that
o r is whu' may bo called a
in... As a mail of honor, I
,y word that, even should
sod repeatedly to infection
oeras und concerts, not a
: of music would lodge in
her 'on', lo r eonstitntii i.
in e.-nera' A'-'iifi, with upologtes
most Ii umbo- I to you declare that my
pupil is a music immune, aud so I
heiebv i.i
tec her out of my cla- .
iiiort. sad." Chicago In
w ith 1 i'gl e
ter- ccu;i.
An l.xpi'nlil- I'listiim. 1
I have t lehel iii M. A. P., writes
T. P. ' 'Ci, ior. on some of the qnuiti'
obseriu'.ii-' , from generation to gen
ration, of 'ho marriage ceremonies of
the lcadiii; families in these coun
tries. Let me detail a very charmiufr
birthday usage, fro u hie j there has
bocu no clcpui ture for centuries iu the
Piotuschild futailv. With tho Roths
childs it is tiio custom to purchase fix
pearls, each eostiue .ill"1, on tho bir.'i
,,f eacii bubv girl. On each birthe.
six il l-lit ioiml pea. I- hi . added to 1 '..
oliu.al pirc'.'.li.se, so tout wiictltl
young lady noikes lur ilel.at in see
ety, a i-iisl.ct of iii.iginticc!it peatls ,
i.nse . t -1 b, i.e.' - lee.: I n Mail. -,
l..eltl I' .-!' ': .
I''1
Ill
I
ii
5 ' - - ' - ' ..- . " - - ... . . ..... .'.