Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 February 1891 — Page 3

AN ARMY PORTIA.

By OHABLES KXNGf U. 8. A., Author of "The Colonel's Daughter," "The

Deserter," "From the Ranlu," "Dunraven Ranch," "Two Soldiers."

{Copyright. 1890, by J. B. Llpplncott Company, Philadelphia, and published by special Arranger ment with tl./m.]

Continued from Second Page. The other man was a tall, dark eyed, gypsy looking fellow, whose name was Welsh, and who for several months, off and on, had preferred to be the captain's "striker" or soldier servant—take care of his horses, black his boots, polish his spars and saber, hew wood, draw water make the fires, sweep the kitchen, run errands and do all manner of small chores about the house—than to do soldier duty with his comrades. When the captain closed np his quarters and left the post, taking his family eastward with him, Lieut. Hearn moved in to look iifter them for him. This was by the captain's own request, and having nou.se for the services of Welsh, he-noti-fied that worthy to return to duty with the troop forthwith. This Welsh bitterly resentc'l. lie insisted that the captain had told him before going that he was to stay in charge of his •quarters and be excused from all military duty. Hearn replied that there was probably some mistake, but telegraphed to the captain and obtained immediate reply to the effect that he had never given the soldier any such promise and that he desired that he be now returned to duty with the troop and taught something of the practical duties of a soldier, which he had too long neglected.

Hearn smiled to himself as he read this, thinking whoso fault it was that Welsh had been allowed to live in ignorance of much of the drill, and wondering not a little at the change of heart that seemed to have copao over tho captain, now that ho was fairly away. A smart young corporal was detailed to give tho two men thorough instruction in the saber exercise and the manual of tho carbine and pistol, in addition to which Welsh was now required to attend all roll calls, stable duty, and drills with the troop, and tako his guard tour every fifth day. and a disgusted man lie was in consequence.

As the captain's "striker" he had led a lifo of comparative ease, for that veteran officer Jiad long since outlived any ambition to shine in the service, and looked upon it only as a means of livelihood. At the outbreak of tho war old Blauvelt was keeping a country store in Ohio, but dropped his yardstick and sugar scoop at the first call for volunteers, fought like a man all through the four years' contest, was wounded, and, having risen to be a major of volunteer infantry, he decided in '00 to stick to soldiering, for '«t that time it was easy to obtain a comyjmisaton in tho regular service if man m&l any congressional influence or connections at all. When tho army was remodeled by the drastic process in 1871, and. as a first lieutenant, he was dropped to the supernumerary list from the regiment of infantry with which he had been serving. Blauvelt decided that he was now too old to begin storekeeping over again, and so ho made vigorous effort to bo retained in tho army, and, together with a few other men who did not know a horse from a handsaw, was transferred to a vacancy in the cavalry, and there the placid old fellow had been ever since.

Rejoining from the east with a batch of recruits, immediately after the arrival of tho regiment from Arizona, Blauvelt had resumed command of troop, and had given directions that the tall, gypsy looking follow Welsh, who was one of tho new comers, should be put in charge of his horses. Next he moved those veteran quadrupeds from tho troop stables to a little barn in the back yard of his own quarters. Then Welsh himself moved his "kit" from barracks to a little room in tho barn, and gradually became an imuatoof the captain's household. taking his meals under tho captain's roof. |Hrforming no duty with the troop, exempted from the authority of the lir.it sergeant, yet spending nil his leisure moments in loafing among the comjvuiy's quarters, where he speedily gained tho reputation of being surly and Insolent to the non-commissioned officers Mid a mischief maker among tlu? men. For a recruit who had only recently enlisted it was surprising how much ho knew about the ins and outs of soldier life.

Sergt. Wren openly accused him of having been in eervico somewhere before, and as ho had no papers lo show, he must be either a deserter or a "bobtail" (a soldier whose discharge paper has had tho "character" cut off). Welsh angrily denied this, and his ignorance of saber drill and certain troop details seemed to bear him out "Bnt then," said Wren, "ho might have been in tho "dough lioys.'" Welsh avoided the troop quarters for a while after this episode, and was mono civil to tho sergeants, but right after pay day ho again appeared, eager to try his luck in any game going on. Then it transpired that, if not an expert with saddlo and saber, he was with tho cards, and the troopers lost their money to him without exactly understanding how. Tho first sergeant reported these occurrences to Capt. Blauvelt, and tho old man seemed greatly vexed. It was established that Welsh had been neglecting tho horses while playing his game, bat ho was not relieved and ordered back to doty with the ttwp. as hpl been expected. If anything he brcamo more insolent in manner to the sergeants than before. The whole aSTair seemed onacconntable to the other men.

One morning about a month after Welsh's arrival at the post Lieut, IIearn mhio leaping lightly up the steps to make an inspection of the barracks. Corp. Qisitm, seeing him approach the qtsar r.*i. had given word to the men, Mid ihoise of them, who

WPIV

in shirt

sleeve* jssropwl into tht.'irflannel blouses, wink- IvtiiK-fced the ash** out of

their pipes and pat them away. Three or four were seated around a little table playing cards, and among these was the gypsy fellow Welsh, who had been there ever since guard mount. These men, too, sprang to their bunks and straightened up some items of their "kits," but Welsh still sat at the table grumbling at the interruption to the game. "Put up those cards, Welsh," said a sergeant bluntly. "Here comes the lieutenant." "What do I care?" was the surly answer. "I'm not under his orders. He's got no authority over me." "Do as I tell you, and be quick about it," was the reply. "Do it yourself they ain't my cards. 1 didn't put them there," answered the man, with an ugly gleam in his black eyes, while he drew from one pocket a piece of chamois skin and from the other one of the captain's big brass spurs. There was no time for further remark. "Attention!" came the order from the sergeant, who happened to bo nearest the door, and the lieutenant entered. Every man on tho instant whipped off his cap, and. facing the middle of the long room, stood erect at the foot of his bunk—every man except one. With bis cap on the back of his head, his matted hair hanging down over his eyes, Welsh Bat there at the table coolly polishing the spur. "Get up there, Welsh!" growled in low, r.tem tones tho first sergeant. "Off with thrt can, sir."

For all answer Welsh cocked his head on one side, and, apparently unmindful of the presence of an officer, became critically and approvingly absorbed in studying the polish which he was imparting to the smooth surface of the spur. "Did you hear that order? Come to attention, sir!" repeated the sergeant. And tho men, astonished atthe breach of discipline, looked curiously at the recruit, now slowly and scowlingly finding his feet. He had not removed his cap when tho lieutenant stood before him. "Why did'yon not rise with the other men, Welsh?" asked Mr. Hearn, in a quiet and deliberate tone oddly at variance with his usually quick and snappy manner, and the young officer looked straight into the soldier's eyes as he Bpolce. "Didn't suppose I had to," was the sullen reply. "Why not?" "Well, tactics say soldiers actually at work don't have to rise and salute officers." "And what work were you doing?" "Work for the captain—cleaning his spurs.''

There was a strange silence in the room. This was a new interpretation, and for a recruit decidedly an original one. "Where did you learn that idea, Welsh?" asked tho lieutenant, still calmly. though his blue eyes began to dilate in a way that indicated how thoroughly he appreciated the man's defiant manner. "Well, no matter I learned it." "You huVe had a vfcry bad teacher, si r. Take your hand out of that pocketl"

An ugly scowl had settled on Welsh's downcast face. Ho had stuffed tho chamois skin in his blouse pocket, and still stood there in slouching attitude, with his cap on the back of his head. Slowly, in obedience to the order, he lowered his hand to the side. "Now tako your cap off."

One could have heard a pin drop all over tho big room. Forty men stood there in silence, listening breathlessly to this strange and unusual colloquy. Reluctantly, yet overawed by the steady gaze in the blue eves of the young officer, Welsh's hand went up to tho cap, then tossed it angrily some distance away. If he expected rebuke on that score it was not forthcoming. "Now get your heels together and Btand attention." "You've got no right to order mo around like this, Lieut. Hearn. I'm on duty for tho captain, I am—not for any second lieutenant."

For an instant every nerve ami muscle in the officer's athletic frame seemed to quiver. His bin© oyes blazed with wrath and his lips set firmly undor the blonde mustache.

There was a moment of deathlike silence, a gasp or two among the men. Sergt. Wren's bronsed, weather beaten face was a picture of amaze and indignation. Welsh liimsef, as though realizing the insolence of his language and dreading the consequences, had finally assumed the position of a soldier—-so far at least as his heels and legs were concerned, bnt his head hung forward and bis eyes glanced furtively about the room as if in search of sympathy but there was not a soldier to side with him. "Take that man under guard." were at last the words that fell from the lieutenant's lips.

A corporal stepped quickly forward, "Come on, Welsh," ho muttered in no gentle tone, and led the scowling trooper from the room.

The lieutenant calmly finished his Inspection of tho quarters, a red spot burning in each cheek as ho walked around from bnnk to bunk. Then, as he turned away and lightly descended the stairs, Sergt Ross' voice was heard to say "Bestr The men looked quickly about at ono another. Some of them stretched their arms to full length and gave along sigh, as though to find relief from tho strain. And then littlo Duffy announced his opinion: "By gad, fellers, if Td been the lieutenant Td have knocked the top of his d—d head off."

The garrison court which tried Trooper Welsh for insubordinate conduct had found him guilty, despite bis statement that according to the tactics ho wasn't required to get up and salute, ho being at work. The evidence of the sergeants established the fact that ho was playing cards when tho lieutenant approached, Med that the spur cleaning was a transparent t&sm, introduced for the occasion and for evident purpose. Bnt view of the fact that he claimed to believe that, as tho captain's orderly, he was not under the lieutenant's orders, in view of the t*ct that he had apjjaramily been

only ten months in service, and" of the further fact that his captain gave him an excellent character and pleaded for clemency for the recruit, the court saw fit to let him off easily with a fine. Mr. Mason, the adjutant, and Mr. Hearn were strongly of the opinion that he ought to be returned to the troop at once and taught his duties as a soldier. But the colonel was away just then Maj. Kenyon, of the infantry, was temporarily in command, and he would not disturb old Blauvelt's "striker."

Indeed, it seemed as though the troop commander was disposed to .resent Heam's having ordered the man to be confined, thou "ch they oung officer was actually in command that day, the captain being on sick report. It is certain, too, that Mrs. Blauvelt made some very acrimonious criticisms of the lieutenant's action, and that the first story in circulation in the garrison was by no means creditable to either his tact or temper. Welsh spent only two days in the guard house this time, but his language during that brief incarceration was such as to intensify the feeling among the men that he was no novice in garrison affairs. He was loud in his threats against the lieutenant, and full of argument as to the propriety of his conduct. "I was at work, by God! and had 'particular occupation,' to use the language of the Tactics, and you'll find it in paragraph 797. and 1 wasn't required to rise and uncover. Look at it and you will see for yourselves," he complained.

And it was Sergt. McKenna, of the infantry. who retorted: "And where did you, a cavalryman, learn the numbers of the paragraphs in infantry tactics, Welsh? And while you were about it why didn't you learn paragraph 803 as well? That's the one that covers your case, me buck, and, begad! if I'd been thero you'd 'a' dropped that epur-r and got on your feet quick, or Td 'a' jerked tho backbone out of yees. Where did you learn your infantry tactics, I say?"

And here Welsh could only redden with mingled wrath and confusion. From this time on the impression gained ground that he was a deserter from some foot regiment, and one who had again enlisted in the army, but under an assumed name.

Within the week after Capt. Blauvelt's departure Trooper Welsh was twice again confined and brought before a garrison court. He had accompanied the captain's family to the train, and carrying Mrs. Blauvelt's numerous bags and baskets into the sleeper was borne away, apparently unavoidably. The conductor wired back that he had safely landed him at Barclay, a thriving little town ten miles to tho east, and that he had abundant means to buy his ticket back but he was gone forty-eight hours, and at the expiration of that time was dumped in a disheveled condition at the post by the town marshal, with the in formation that if it had not been for tv crossed sabers on his cap he would ha had him in the county jail for drunlfi-'.-and disorderly conduct and resistijm. the officers ofl the law. "Wliarc #oes\h' get his money?" asked that official. "He smashed about twenty dollars' worth of glass windows and paid all fines, costs and damages, and yet had some ten dollars to spare."

The men inC troop could have told where he got his money, but, as that was won in gambling, nothing was said by them about it. Welsh was tried for absence without leave, and coolly pleaded that he had been carried away while serving his captain and was then detained by the civil authorities. Lieut. Hearn, however, testified that he, who carried one of the children aboard, had ample time to get off, and that Welsh preceded him in getting on the train. The town marshal testified that Welsh was drunk around the village for thirtysix hours, but that nobody interfered with him until his conduct became so outrageous that he was compelled to arrest him. Welsh, therefore, was sentenced to a fine of five dollars and to ten days in the guard house, simply for absence without leave, attending all drills and stable duty. Three days later, while he was grooming one of Capt. Blauvelt's horses at the picket line. Lieut. Hearn's spirited little bay, which happened to be next him playing with the trumpeter's steed across t'. line, suddenly switched around with his powerful haunches and knocked Welsh's currycomb out of his hand.

The gypsy fellow straightened up, glanced quickly about him, saw that the lieutenant's back was turned, and then, With a vicious gleam in his piercing eyes, drew back his heavily booted right foot and with all his force kicked the young «ay in tho stomach. Keogh plunged nadly with the sudden pain, and in an Instant little Dooley, who was grooming the lieutenant's horse, had thrown down currycomb and brush and smote the gypsy under the eye, knocking him up sigainst the captain's bulky and placid charger. In another instant, too, Sergt. Wren leaped in and separated the men, Welsh wild with foxy, Dooley dancing about in aglow of righteous wrath.

Hearing the noise the lieutenant iprang to the scene. "Silence, both of your he ordered. "What does this mean, sergeant?" "He struck me, the infernal little curl and HI kill" "Not a word more from you, Welsh. What made you strike him, Dooley?" "Look at Keogh's belly, sir," almost sobbed the little Irishman in his rage and grief. "See where ho kicked him

Sure enough, there on the glistening coat an ugly lump was rising and a jagged groove plainly showed where the cruel boot had struck, while Keogh still quivered and trembled. For a moment young Hoara was too angry to trust himself to speak. He stood therewith his eyes fairly biasing. At last he turned to he an "This man has been frequently cautioned never to strike or kick a horse, I suppose?" "Every man in the feroop has, sir, time and again."

Hearn *1owly toraed upon the scowling sold, r: "It would serve yon but right if I kicked you as you have kicked that horse. Bmfcalifcr of that kind cart-

not blitolerated here, sir, and you will stand your trial for it. Take him back to thefjcjuard house, sergeant." "I kicked him because he kicked me," growled Welsh. "It's a lie, sir," cried Dooley, bursting in. ?frSure the horse was just playing, like, ibid never touched him atalL" "Never mind, Dooley your evidence will be called for when it is wanted." "By God! if I'm to be punished for hitting a horse, what's to be done with him||or striking a man, I want to know?" exclaimed Welsh, as with a curse he hurled his currycomb to the ground. ,* "Come on, you blackguard!" muttered Sergt. Wren, as he collared the man. "You can thank God I didn't see you do it. Fd l'arn you never to kick a horse."

It was this affair which led to Welsh's third court martial in less than a month. And it was Welsh now whom Col. Morris believed to have been the assailant of Corp. Brent the night before, and the instigator as of more or less of the mischief that had been going on. It was

twhomwell

Mr. Hearn more than half

ted. It was Welsh whom Sergt. himself had openly accused when opcame back from stables Sunday^ morning. But when Wren was ea%d into the colonel's presence at the office and asked what he knew he was compelled to say it could not have been Welfli at all. "What are your reasons, sergeant?" asked the coloneL And the eyes of the group of officers were fixed on the veteran trogper who stood so sturdily and rely before them. icsfcise I went through the quarters just ir"' er tattoo last night to see how the men had been cleaning up for today. Their boots had all been carefully blacked, except the stable boots, and set at the foot of the bunks, and their blouses and trousers, except the ones they had on, were brushed and folded on their boxes. I took particular note 0# Welsh's, for he was stubborn about cleaning his things, and about Goss', too, for Goss has been surly ever since he was made to drill and attend inspection. Sergt. Boss says no man passed through the door before he went to but any man who war.iod to could out of a window in his stocking feet [d go down the rear stairway, and then down to Mulligan's place just out[e the reservation and get what liquor wanted, and come back the same ty. I was one o|, the first, sir, to get led to go out after Corp. Brent was

jf'The other corporal of the guard ie into my room to get my lantern, just as soon as they had carried snt to the hospital I ran upstairs and an inspection. Welsh was there his bunk, undressed, and apparently ,eep. His boots and clothes hadn't in touched. Goss was in his underling, half awake. There were his covered with dust, and in places damp with dew. There were the lers that had been folded, lying ly acijass thebox. Goss swore that I^Mdn't l^n out at all, liut I pointed to his boots and trousers, and when the man started up, as though in surprise, to look at them a pint flask half filled with •whisky slid from under his pillow."

But this was not all, said Wren. ScanIan and Murphy had admitted being joined by a trooper as they came up past the stables. He joined them again after they had reported at the guard house a trifle late, had given them a drink of whisky from his flask, told them the coast was clear and they might just as well slip through the gate and run across the parade what was the odds so long as no one knew it? But the instant they heard Corp. Brent's voice they started and ran until behind the officers' quarters, and thon they noted that their cavalry acquaintance had staid behind. They did not know his name at all could not describe him, for it was too dark. All they knew was that he was tall and had a thick, bushy beard. Welsh's face, except the black mustache, was always clean shaved. Not so, however, with Goss. He wore a full beard.

At noon on Sunday therefore Trooper Goss was behind the bars awaiting the result of Corp. Brent's injuries. When searched at tlio guard house, and his pockets were turned inside out, the corporal of the ^nar.l be^an to sneeze and then it was discovered that some tiny tawny colored particles sticking aboni the seam were grains of cayenne pepper, small packet of which, half empty, was found lying in the roadway midway between the quarters and the southwest Eata. [To be Gontinutd.]

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ITTLE

uov. ld-eow

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating thellver stomach and bowels through the ne veg. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure

PILLS.

CURE

pioV Headache and roliovo till tbo

troublss loaf*

dent to a blllou# stato of tho system, such Dizziness. Nausea, Drowslnow, DIstreM aftor eating. Pain in the Side, &c. while their mow romarkable success has boon Shown In coring

SICK

Bmdache. yet Carter's Littlo Livsr Pill* as* equally valuable in Constipation, caring and pE9 venting thisannoylngcomplaJnt,whilo theratofr corroctall disorders of the toxnach^tlmnlate th# Jirer and regulate the bowels. Even they only

HEAD

Achatboy would bo almoatpricelooato those wM Buffer from thia distressing complaint butforto* XAtoly their goodneondoee notend hero,and thorn who once try them will find these littlo pills valuable In no many ways that Ibey will not bei willing to do without them. But after allsick hea4

ACHE

.'la the bane of so many lire* that here Is when tremakeonr great boaat. Owt pills euro it whlla Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver PILL* are very «malJ and very easy to take. One or two pllla make a dose. Thoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or puree, bnt by their gentle action please all who use them. In vialaat 'i& cents five for $1. Sow \jf druggists everywhere, or «cnt by inliL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignBemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a care, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For gale by druggists.

IHt GEIITlEJMrs FRIEKD.

Oar i'erfwrttrtn Syfirstf*- ir» v*i»5i i-vpty hottlfc not

Main.

orrtwrn ami in I dav*.

Ut

A*k

rmtjreirffi.

arty tu!JrHsn for $I.M. MAi-VDOIt

JICO.. Ohio. For GUUCK & CO.. Dmoflitta. TEHRE HAIH£. INQ.