davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
WASHINGTON WAITS.
Damage to Goods and Crops by I
Recent Flood and Rains.

Damage to Goods and Crops by the
Recent Flood and Rains.
WASHINGTON, Ga, Sept. 30. Tho recent
foods in Augusta caught large amount Of
the fall goods Of the Washington merchants
in transit, and large part Of them were
badly damaged. The principal losers were
Messrs. Mcguire 81 billiard, 7. NJ. Green,
Parantha & Hill, and Cozart, Burns e. Co,
who place their loss at about 60 per cent.
The merchants will claim damages from
the road, though IN time of such a public
disaster they are hardly responsible.
The weather here for the past ten days
has been favorable for crops, and cotton
picking is going on rapidly. Tho loss on
crops by the recent rains is fully 25 per
cent. and not II per cent, as cited by the
agricultural department.. Cotton is coming
ia slowly and classes very poor, bringing
only 81 cents TO 9l1 cents. 1t is double
blow upon the farmer to have the crops
short and prices low.
Many OF the farmers In this county will
use pine straw bagging on this years crop.
Some merchants have ordered supply
Of IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
CAMP PERRY's POPULATION.
a Proposition to Exempt Gonzales
cents from Detention.

a Proposition to Exempt Gonzales
cents from Detention.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The marine hos
pital bureau is informed that there are now
146 persons at Camp Perry and six in the
fever camp.
Mr.. McQuaid, Of the Jacksonville citizens
committee, suggests to DIR. Hamilton that
arrangements be made so that physicians
and acclimated persons, especially those
who have experienced an attack of fever
during this epidemic, shall be exempted
from the ten days quarantine at Camp
Perry after properly fumigating their
clothing and baggage II is probable that
this suggestion viii be adopted
DIR. Hamilton has suggested that some Of
the money contributed for the benefit Of
the yellow fever sufferers be used in paying
the expenses of poor persons who have been
detained In quarantine for ten days and
who have not money enough to continue
their journey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
MORLEY AT IPSWICH.
Radical Unionist Claims of Cabinet In
fiuence Ridiculed.


fiuence Ridiculed
LONDON, Sept. 29-Joho Morley presided
at meeting of the Ipswich reform club to
day. In an address MIR. Morley ridiculed the
radical unionist pretentions of influence in
the tory council. He said that If Mr..
Chamberlain's imputations were the result
of consorting with gentlemen no had better
have kept TO Vulgarians. The
recent speeches OF Mes,rs Dillon
and Davitt marked great victory for both
Irishmen and the English liberals. They
might be sure, he declared. that il Mr..
Dillon abandoned his hatred of England,
thousands Of IrishIpen would initiate him
Mr.. Chamberlain's Irish proposals, Mr..
Morley said, were mere pricks of con-
science, and they would not be appro yed
either by Mr.. Goschen or Lord Harrington.
At meeting at Birmingham this even
ing i. P. O'Connor predicted the speedy
overthrow of the conservatives. Justin
Mccarthy, at the same meeting, described
Mr.. Chamberlain as an aDostate politician,
treacherous colleague and faithless friend,
who should be left to be dealt with by the
justice of the public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
CANADA A POOR HAVEN.

Defaulter Pitcher Gets Seven Years
for Bringing In Stolen Money.
MONTREAL, Sept. 29.-In the court of
queens bench to-day Chief Justice Dorion
sentenced c. A. Pitcher, lately teller of the
Union Bank of Providence, to seven years
in the penitentiary for bringing stolen
money into Canada. His honor said there
was no doubt but what Pitcher had com
mitted grave crime. He had done his best
to wreck the bank by which he was en-
ployed, and not only had he defanted in
the United States, but he had tried the same
game in Montreal by purchasing a bill of
exchange with stolen money. Pitcher re-
ceived his sentence unmoved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
CHAPIN's SHORTCOMINGS.
None OF the Missing Money Went In
His Own Pockets.

None OF the Missing Money Went into
His Own Pockets.
FALL RIVER, MASS, Sept 29.-Tbe ex-
animation Of the books of the National
Union bank and Union Savings bank, shows
that the loss by Cashier Chapin's irregular
tiles will fall on the savings bank.
The examination was In progress up to mid
night tonight, and was not then completed.
but enough was disclosed TO show that the
funds of the savings bank have seriously
suffered, and it has been dec .ded to put a
temporary injunction on tho baak ON Mon
day.
HEAVY ovERDRAFTs.
In addition TO Cashier Chapins irregu-
larities he allowed several customers to
largely overdraw their accounts. One con-
Germ alone has overdrawn its accounts S25,-
000. Mr.. Chaplin covered up these over
drafts by manipulating the books, and the
entire loss falls upon the savings bank
Late tonight a decision TO close was made
out. The news of this intention was not
generally known. The savings bank ex-
aminer was at work all day ON the books
The examination will be continued on Mon
day.
ALL IN 1BE DARK.
No one seems to know how extensive the
shortage will be, and nothing will be def
nitely known until thorough examination
of the books has been completed. 1t is pos-
itively stated that Cashier Chaplin did not
put any OF the money to bis own use, aud
that the entire deficiency grows out of
irregularities and overdrawal Of accounts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
AN EMPEROR UNDER FIRE.
Francis Joseph Has Close Call at an
Artillery Practice

VIENNA, Sept. 29.-An artillery prac-
tice yesterday at which Emperor Francis
Joseph narrowly escaped being shot, took
place at the Steinfelt ranges The Emperor
had ordered that at the bugIe sound the sig
nal to cease firing in order that he might in
spect the target. The officer
in command OF battery To-
Gated 900 yards away. did not hear the
signal, and as it was impossible for him to
see the emperor as he advanced, owing to n
depression in the ground, the battery again
fired. Fortunately, the emperor and his
suite were out Of the line of fire, and conse-
quently were not hurt Orderlies rushed to
the battery and prevented any further
firing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
GLOOM AT GAINESVILLE.
Maj Gruelle Dies His Niece Ill "A
Female Nurse Needed.

Maj Gruelle Dies His Niece IIl-A
Female Nurse Needed.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Sept. 29.-Deep
gloom pervades the city.
Maj. Gruelle died to-day.
He gave up his life sacrifice for the city.
He had assumed the most hazardous and
important duty of fumigating and disin-
fecting the houses of the sick.
Miss Hall, niece of Maj. Gruelle, is down
with the fever. She was taken sick last
night
The people need help and must have q
skilled lady nurse. All efforts to obtain
one thus far have been futile.
The colored people have petition numer-
ousiy signed applying for aid ready to be
laid before the next meeting of the council.
1t is still hoped that the fever will not
become epidemic. Herculean efforts are
being made to keep it in check.
Supplies are almost exhausted in the
stores. Every dry goods house is closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
DECATUR NOT A sUPPLICANT.
The Appeal for Aid by the Mayor Dis
countenanced by the Citizens.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Dr. Jerome
Cochran, state health offer of Alabama,
telegraphs to Surgeon General Hamilton as
follows:
want to say in the most positive way that
the appeal made 10 you by the mayor Of Deca
tur s not sanctioned by the relief committee,
composed of the best people here, and will not
be sanctioned by the governor of the state.
NEW CASES AT DECATUR.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 29--The Ameriean's
Decatur (Ala.) special says:
Three or four suspicious cases have show n
their senulbeheSs ana one or Two colored nurses
death occurred last night The total number
Of cases to date is thirty and the total deaths
aiyht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30

vessel able to get around decks He re-
ported that three of the sailors had died
and were buried at sea. The disease had
broken out when the Hardi was short dis
tance Off the east end Of Cubs. The sick
men were in such state of delirum, Capt.
Nelson reported, that it was almost impos-
sible to keep them on board. The Hardi
will be stopped at Delaware breakwater
station for thorough examination and dis
Infection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
WINTERS ADVANCE GUARD.


Fitful Falls of Snow and Biting
Touches of Frost.
ROANOKE, VA, Sept. 29.-Fitful falls of
snow fell to-day at Pulaski City, Pulaski
county, and there was also light fall in
the mountains.
|. TOBACCO RUINED.
LYNcHBURG, VA, Sept. GA heavy
frost fell through this section last night.
and it is thought great deal of tobacco has
been ruined.
SNOW AT DEER PARK.
BALTIMORE, Mo-, Sept. ga special
from Deer Park, Md, timed ] O'Clock this
afternoon, said a snow storm had been
raging there for two hours.
VERY COLD AT HARRIsoNBURG.
HARRIsoNBuRG, VA, Sept. 29.-A light
snow fell here to-day. The mountains in
this county are covered with it. The
weather is very cold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
A Death at Rockford.

CHICAGO, Sept. GA special from Rock
ford, ILL.,, says:
This morning Mrs. Lizzie Delwolff Prince died
at the pesthouse of yellow fever. She came
here few days ago from Decatur, Ala, where
her husband died after sickness of thirty-six
hours Of fever. Every possible precaution has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
FEVER ON A BRIG.

The Captain the Only Man on Board
Able to Move About
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 29.--The Nor
wegian brig Hardi was this evening work
ing hor way into Delaware capcs in help
less condition, part Of her crew having died
of yellow fever and nearly all those living
being unable to get out Of their bunks. be-
ing delirious. The brig was bound from
Guantanamo, Cuba, for Boston with bag
sugar, and was spoken by the pilot boat Ed
munds,
THE CAPTAIN THE ONLY ONE UP.
Capt. Nelson was tho only one on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
Kings Ferry's Quarantine.

KINGS FERRY, NASSAU COUNTY, FLoRI-
DA, Sept. 29.-The board of health Just
organized at this place has placed quaran-
tine against any and oil persons coming
from Fernandina unless fifteen days out of
there and the fact is certified by competent
authority. All goods, wares or merchandise
are also interdicted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
A False Ranort.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-O6icsIs Of the Inman
steamship line state that the dispatch from
passengers on the steamer City of New
York, were thrown to the floor aud sus-
tained fractures Of their ribs, and that
another became insane and was placed In a
straight jacket during gales while the YES
sci was on her last voyage from New York,
was untrue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
congressm an stewards Fencss.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 20.--Congressment
Stewart reached Atlanta to-day for the pur-
pose of giving two weeks to a canvass Of
his district for his reelection. He will give
James Gray Yill accompany him ON his
tour through tho district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
Jasper's Quarantine.

JASPER, FLA, Sept. 29.-The board of
health of this (Hamilton) county to-day de-
clared strict quarantine against all
Florida east of the Suwannee river. Passen-
gers and freight from that portion of the
state will not be allowed to get off or be put
off within the limits of the county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
White Chapers Murder Mysteries

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Another mysterious
murder has occurred ip White Chapel The
body Of a woman Of the TO wn, mutilated as
in the previous cases, was found in Mitre
square tonight IL is also reported that
Same vicinity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
Aid from st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 29-One thousand dol.
lars have been sent to Jackson, Mis-. by this
mornings mail, and like amount will go
to Decatur, Ala. to-day out of the general
yellow fever relief fund subscribed in st.
Louis, which now amounts to over So, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
WILLIAMS. BLACK g. 90. RESUME.
Their Embarrassment Only Tenn
porarY Trouble.

New YonK, Sept. 29--The failure of
Williams, Black & Co., commission mer-
chants Of No. Warren street, whose sus-
pension was announced yesterday on the
produce exchange, was only a temporary
embarrassment, and before the exchange
opened this morning a member called on
Supt. Howe and announced that the firm
as ready to settle with its creditors The
firms trouble was caused because its surplus
capital was locked up in margins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
Boulangerism Revived.

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The Boulangerist agi-
tation has been renewed. A stormy meet
ing was held last evening, at which "a vote
Of confidence in Gen. Boulanger was
passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
A Furniture Factory Burned.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 29.-The Conway
Manufacturing Company's extensive furni-
ture factory on the Menomonee river was
destroyed by fire tonight for the third time
Ia the last half dozen years. Tho loss is
$l25.000 and the Insurance $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
Ref :. hnated for Consress.

New dniEANs. Sept. 29.-The district;
democredc convention to-day renominatedl
T. ). Wilkinson for congress by acclams-
tnatiay,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
CALLING IN THE GUARDS.
The Mississippi Valley Towns Recover
from Their Scare.

from Their Scare.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 29,-The first
through passenger train for several days on
the Louisville, New Orleans and Texas
railroad left here this evening for New Or
leans. The road is now open at all points,
Vicksburg this afternoon having raised her
non-intercourse quarantine. Very nearly
all the small towns in this vicinity have
also abolished their quarantine and drawn
in their shotgun brigade. Business has
fairly improved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
Augustus Quarantine.

- AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 29--.Dr. Foster says
Augusta will raise its quarantine against
Hendersonville in about ten days IL no new
case Of fever breaks out there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
Dacreaslne the Debt.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.--It is estimated
at the treasury department that there has
been a decrease OF si4, 900 in the public
dobt sincs Sept /. 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Sept. 29--S. W.
Mckinley (oolored). republican, was nomi-
mated for congress from the First district to-
dlay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
BLAINE OPENS FIRE.
He started bis speech by saying:

Gen. Harrison has the agreeable faculty Of
condensing O whole argument within the diTnen-
sions of proverb. IL is a faculty which was q
striking feature in Benjamin Franklin's mode Of
reasoning, and President Lincoln possessed IL In
a very remarkable degree. Never was happier
Cen Harrison said that the free traders were
studying maxims instead of the market. In q
single phrase he exhibited the fallacy and weak
ness Of their whole argument.
Blaine's speech also was almost entirely
devoted 10 the tariff and quoted the past
history of the country to show the benefits
of protection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
Hanged for WIG Murder.

MARLIN. TEX, Sept 29.--wesley Wilt
iains lcolored) was hanged here to-day for,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
FREQUENTLY sNuBBED.

During his speech he was interrupted fre-
quently by loud cries for Blaine and Here
he comes.n Then a scene of indescribable
enthusiasm followed, Cannon were fired,
rockets burst in the air, the band struck up
Hail to the Chief" and deafening cheers
rent the air.
The chairman then introduced Mr.. Blaine,
who was received with unbounded enthu-
siasn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30
BLAINE AT NEW YORK.

One Hundred Thousand Persons
Swarm the Polo Grounds.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 29.-The polo grounds
tonight were transformed into living
plain of humanity and brilliancy. One
hundred thousand persons congregated
within the enclosure, the occasion being a
republican rally, at which were present tho
shining lights of the Republican party,
among others Hon. James q. Blaine, and
Gov. Foraker Of Ohio.
Gov. Foraker was the first speaker at tho
principal stand. He spoke mainly on tariff
matters,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09

CALIFORNIA.
Or any point in the West or North
west2 II so you will ofoourse rish to
be informed as to the cheapest, short-
est aud most pleasant rOute. You vii
wish to purchase your ticket via the
routethat will subjeetYou to no della IS
and By which through trains are run.
Before you start you should provided
yourself with a map the Kansas
City Route kansas City, Springfield
& Memphis X. r. the only route
from the South to the West. The
line runs its entire trains, with Pull.
man Palace Sleeping Cars, free Reclin
ing Chair Cars and elegant Day Coach
es from Memphis to Kansas City, saw.
ing many hours time over any other
route
For emigrants from the South to Or
egon, Washington and the Far West,
this. route IS especially desirable, as EN-.
grants tickets are by this route carried
in first-class cars on FIRST class trains.
Close connections are made at Union
Depot, Kansas City, with overland
routes, carrying free emigrant Sleep
ing cars through to Portland, Oregon.
Thus passengers BY this route have
but one change of cars, Memphis to
Portland Oregon. When you goWest
YOU will save time and m0nAy b puf
chasing your ticket va Memphis and
the Kansas City Route. Send fof a
large map Of this short route. Send
for copy of the Missouri and Kan-
sas Farmer, an eight-page ilIustFatra
paper, giving full and reliable informa
| ton in relation to those two great States
mailed free. Address
c Hermick, ED Nee,
Ticket Ag't Tupelo Miss. Ticket Agent
Trims, ew Albany, Mss
Fieket Aaehl. 4 II Spnaa Miss.
/ 4 60 IaAss 81 Il Ehs
/ : Memphis. Teas. Genl Agent.
Nesaahis. Team
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09
THE PICAYUNE,
The Leading NEWSPAPER Of The South

THE DAILY PTCAYUSE
T. independent sud fearless in tie edito-
nal conduct IL h ~ the widest and
most CON plete system Of ness gathering
bE telegraph and correspondence, 2uc
the most accurate and complete mar
keE, commercial sud financial state
ments published 10 New Orleans.
THE SUNDAY PICAYCNE.
Which may be taken separately from
the daily subscription service. 10 full
aRd complete IN al news departments.
With the added features Of household.
fashion aud society talk, and feast Of
choice original and selected literary
matter for home reading. The special
writings OF CAthhgine Cole. Henry
HaYnie Paris correspondent. Jennie
June, aollie Moore Davis. aud many
sthers. ABpesE IN the sunday issue.
THE WEEKLY PICAHUSE.
This mammoth l6-pAgs paper is the
b~St and cheapest weekly paper pub
lShsd in the south. In . condensed
faFin Is contains eli the news Of the
we-k. the cream of ell literary matter
AMI ths best special features of tue
SgGfsY Issue, with al important Agri-
editorial Department and the Latest
M4rket Reports. The Weekly is pub
h,hsd every Thursday. and reaches all
subscribers for Sunday reading.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09

Passed by Fidelity Grange, Scott
Co. Miss, at It's last regular meeting
Whereas, Il hath pleased the Great
Master Of the Universe to remove from
earth the Master Of our National aud
State Grange, and
Whereas, II Is the sense Of this
Grange that some suitable resolutions
expressive Of our sorrow should be
passed.
Therefore be It Resolved, That by
the death OF our Worthy Master, Put
Darden, the Grange has lost its ablest
I'd most faithful friend and defender,
and that the Grange shall always ae-
knowledge his distinguished services
and wonderful fidelity and devotion
to our cause. That In his death a
profound sorrow has been cast over
the elure membership Of this order.
Resolved, That this Grange wear
the usual badge Of mourning for thir-
/ ~ days, and that a copy OF these res
olutions he sent to the Forest Regis
ter, New Farmer and Cine zAsAw
MESSENGER, and be spread upon the
m lu Is of the G ange.
&c. SrokEs,
!. d. DAVIS.
w. &. Saunders,
Committee.
At a regular meeting Of EWsv;'le
| Gre age, No. 406, business was SUI
pended and memorial sers ice tax
en- Up in memory of our beloved
J OH ard Wot hy Master, Hon
Pot Damen In nous irg our los,
we bow il humble submiss IN to an
~ v Sc prov'derce in re moving fcom
Is, ore " ose e has been am IN.
cees rg work of love end self-sacri.
Il e 'or e e'e "a on of the laboring
people, woI hy TIE emulation Of al
ne Pa ro' We terder our deepest
y mpsthy o the befeqvcd family il
the" adveri.y.
| FeeclSed, That copy of this b,
Sc =, 10 ,ne CHIcKAsAw MESSENGER
New So IN and h1'ance Eagle 20
puo"'e ion. We ask that copy 0
this be sen, 20 the bereaved family.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09
Central FEIRB.

Don't buy a ticket for any point
until you have consulted the Agent
Of the st. Louis, Arkansas i Texas
Railway.
w H Winfield, Gent Agt. Pass Dept
Texarkana, Tex. d. Miller,
6en'l Pass AgtSt. Louis, Mo
W Holman, General Manager,
Texarkana. Tex.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26
Reformed Journalism.

Since the establishment OF a 'chair
OF journalism, Tin some OF the colleges,
the tone OF editorials in some of the
rural papers have been improved.
The Democrat, at Meriden, Miss, is
edited by a confessed graduate OF the
college which makes speciality OF
educating journalists. A few days
since the smoke-house of certain
citizen took fire. and the Democrat
contained the following account OF
the fire, which "beggars descriptions"
1.-THE water seemed to spur the fire
to wilder deeds. The flames and the
smoke climbed and rolled higher and
higher, and the scene became luridly
awfully magnificent beyond tottering
words power to paint. It was a
cant o OF Dante's Inferno acted in
all its fiery pomp and splendor. Ban
ners of flame would now be waved
out by dark smoke hands, then ten
million curling little pennons of fire
would hiss and futter, then vanish,
and a great Keeling tower OF smoke,
whose darkness was stabbed ard
spangled with flame and sparks,
would fill the scene, while all around
the surrounding buildings grimly shot
back from rejecting surfaces a GRIM
son greeting, and up in the far-off sky
the out-glistened stars turned pals
for shame, and the moon through the
drifted smoke glowed like a bowl OF
blood"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-04-26
Pinning a Gopher,

The gopher is quick and impudent.
An English tourist, while staying at
a wayside station on the Canadian
Pacific Railway, saw an amusing con.
test between q cunning gopher and g.
smart Indian. The gopher, being fat,
was marked by the Indian, hungry
for breakfast, as 1t entered it's hole.
He crept on his stomach along the
ground, and cautiously approached
the hole. and, kneeling over it, wait.
ed, knife in hand, for the gopher to
appear.
But the cunning animal had two en-
frances to it's underground house.
When the Indian held the knife over
the front door, the gopher poked it's
nose out Of the back door.
With turn OF his wrist, the Indian
thrust the knife at the nose; but he
was not quick enough, tor the gopher,
with q squeak, backed into it's hole,
and in moment was looking out of
the other entrance.
For several minutes this sort OF
hide-and.seek went on between the
hungry Indian and the fat gopher.
Suddenly the knife flashed, there was
a squeak of pain, and the gopher lay
pinned to the earth. The Indian had
earned and gained his breakfast.