davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Qe,u 9nsu @tnre.
For Tomorrow. Thursday, October
5, 1898.

We believe our facilities for
buying and selling merchan-
disc are such that we can
claim your consideration in
buying here, so to get the
best you can for your money.
A grand assortment of
Fancy Silks and Silk Faced
Velvets are proving very at
tractive. Have you seen
them? You're welcome to
look.
The stylish Kid Gloves
have 4 large pearl buttons,
but not often can they be had
in a decent quality. We have
them both for women and
misses, with welted wrists.
Handsome 4-button Kids,
81, in gold browns, in choice
tans and in English reds.
The latest arrival among
the dress trimmings is a line
Of Satin and Velvet Folds,
made up ready to sew on,
price 15c to 35c per yard &C
cording to width.
Velvet Ribbons, satin and
cotton backs, in black and
colors.
Do you want Fur Cape?
Prices will not hinder you.
We have a fresh stock of very
latest styles, surprisingly low
in price. A few examples:
For Ssa4:9S-A very good
French Cooney Cape, lined
with satin.
For $5.9S-The same Cape
% inches long.'
For $S.5O-The best quality
of French Cooney, "a inches
long.
For $10-Choice of French
Seal Cape.
For SPA handsome AS
trachan Cape, % inches long.
For $15 Genuine Monkey
Capes, with French seal COL
lars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Captured In Swamps.

TRENTON, OF. 4-Naiiacs Burt, the
half. breed Indian, who - supposed 10 have
murdered old SAMUEL Rightly and his
wife at Newton, Pa, on sept. "A, and Tor
whom reward of 5000 has been offered
was capture Yesterday In the swamps
near Worthwhile. The Indian was half
dead from hunger and exposure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04

Prices on groceries are reduced In proper
tion. Consume rs Cannut find a store either
In PPwtucket or central Falls where they
can putcha-e provisions, meats, teas and
cnffees at prices To cunpete with those Of
the UNION CASH STORE,
No. 5lT Broad ST., Central Falls, X. !.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Great Reduction.

on price. on provisions, meats, ETC.. at the
Union Cash Market, No. 81. Broad street. Cen.
tral Falls, RI.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Don't Forget Kelley q Taylor

at the -Pickwick," Esst.avenue. most pop
lar place In the. .oity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Higgins Bros.

Dealers In fne Liuuor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04

Ash Tor star Eag.e cigars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
OUTSIDE GARMENTS.

We hear compliments on
our vast variety and enor-
nous stock of Cloaks every
day. Men in the trade even
who know tell us we have
more stock and variety than
the Providence stores. We
ask for an inspection. Our
statesmen and salesladies are
willing and ready to show
you, though no harm is done
if you don't get suited.
UNDERWEAR.
The Underwear Depart
ment has been crowded from
morning until night the past
week. Careful buyers come
here. We keep no Seconds" |"
All frst-class goods and in
the most complete assortment.
possible in the different grades
for men, women, misses, boys
and infants.
Another shipment of the
Boston Bags at 25c opened
today.
If you are unable to get
suited in our line of Bed Com
fortables, you would be look
ing for something not made.
Every grade here from 39c to
$3.9S.
White and colored Bed
Blankets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04

!SlavAssi@Y g Rsiiasss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04

McArdle's Hats. . Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-04
Try a want al. In the TRIBUNE.

UtggIn- bTo-
Finr LIQUORS ann Ciyar-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
stockmen of the north I don't doubt
they will build up a paving business.


+ they will build up a paving business.
But suppose we do not care to embark
( IN this business on large scale, but
would ike 70 raise oua or two colts each
I year, o" every two OF three years, to 30
! place such stock as may be lost or
become unfit for full work. How are
We TO Danage ~. GooL Jacks are ex-
! pelsive, and not one FARMER in Z thous-
and can afford to keep oQa. In the
south they are Also rare 'and their SER
vices high
Why cannot several flrlers combine
and purchase jack? His services 10
outsiders would help pay for him, and
the cost to each individual farmer
would be thus so far lessened that he
could afford the expense. But even in
| such cases where we attempt to raise
stock for the demands of our own bust
ness alone the utmost precaution is nee
essary, and to trust valuable animals to
the care of irresponsible parties is to
invite failure. The owner must either
resolve to see to every detail Himself or
| place the care of his stock in the hands
OF competent persons. Last winter a
friend of NINE during his enforced alb
sence from home, lost valuable mare
with foal through the carelessness of
! the ignorant attendant, who, when the
animal was found dead in her stall, ad-
mitted that he had noticed that some
thing was wrong with her when she re-
turned from the pasture the evening
before, but did not think it worth men
! tioning.
A gentleman recently told me Of his
! misfortune in having three mares lose
their colts from the grossest careless
ness, OF course this kind of stock rails
ing does not pay, and what Governor
Northen says of raising Hogs. Cattle
and Sheep applies with equal force to
raising mules. He affirms that "lack of
preparation is the main cause of i'm
proftableSsass in stock raising at the
south The next evil is the lack of care,
and this evil possibly grows cut of or
rather is part of the other"
But If there is proper preparation, and
then due care in maintaining proper
conditions, see no reason why we may
not supply, in part at least. this yearly
recurring demand for mules and horses.
and thus save to ourselves the money
which other states now appropriate.
The sections to which this trade now
belongs did not originally. and do not
now, possess 1.-THE of the advantages
which today belong to us.
Let us hear from those counties, nota-
bly,, Putnam, Morgan, Jones and Bibb,
which have made this industry a study
and success. Let these men give to
their less fortunate brothers the benefit
! of their experience.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
DIR. r. J, SEIZE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGE0A

PHYSICIAN And SURGEON.
TNENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
\ services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
end surrounding country. Office at Dr.
=. J. Seize } Drugstore All calls prompt.
" attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
DR.. T. Is. CORTELYOTT.

PRACTICLNG PHYSICIAN,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA oFF1cE
W. North-side Public Square, over R, g.
n orthcutt's Millinery store. Consultat;on
Hours, 50 a. m. to l2--3 to 5 p. M, unless
otherwise engaged. Telephone No. Is
residence nearly opposite Pres oyteriau
Church, or Church street,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
AMountain of Gold i'm the Nation.

DENIsoN, Tex, Feb. 3.-Several weeks
ago man named Dent, of the Choctaw
Nation, arrived here with specimens Of
rich gold-bearing quartz. 1t was for
warded to st. Louis for assay. Dent
has interested Houston capitalists, and
If suitable arrangements can be made
with the Choctaw authorities, machine
ry will be put in for the development Of
the gold. Dent claims that there is a
mountain of it in the eastern portion of
the ChoctaM Nation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
Watches, jeVelry, &c

WHILE I HAVE NOT HAD A
grand opening, I have opened all the
same, and opened what Why nice
line of Watches. Gents and Ladies'
Chains, Jewelry. &c, at j. j. Hardage S
grocery store, near the Post Office The
stock IVES bought low for cash, and will
sell at small advance on first cost. A
share of the public patronage is solicited.
Come to see me.
A. ID. RUEDE, Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
McCARTY's MAGIC LINlMENT

Cures Nasal Catarrh, Neuralgia and
Rheumatism. Cures any kind of pain in
two minutes Sold under guarantee BY
H. M. Hammett. McCarthy's Vegetable
Compound for the Liver, and Mccarthy S
Pulmonic Syrup, guaranteed to cure Com
sumption. Sold by H. M. HAMMETT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16

increase IN the amount of potash used
and whether the increase in the yield
MADE proht over the cost of the fer
tlhzer. should such experiments be
made VIC would esteem in favor if
tney were "eported to the Department
OF Agriculture, Atlanta. Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
NJ a IL ET,rE7 4
Opposite the Kennesaw House. /,

Opposite the Kepnesaw House.
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
FEHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
Z safest of drivers and the fastest OF
horses are always ready, night and dsy
for hire. Ne man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be-
dissatisfied with my teams or the men IN
my EMPLOY. Everything and every body
about me are No. 1.
| have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times. For
references as to the truth of what say,
as the turnouts and charges, so TO my
friends. which means the people general
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles and
horses {, A. G.. ANDERSON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
DIR. II. V. REYNOLDS.
PRACTCLNG PHYSICIAN.

FhACITCING PRYSJCIAN,
VA HEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the oay
al hrs office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
m&, Southwest corner of Public Souare
end at night ct his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho.
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga Telephone
No. II.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
THROUGH CAR.SERVICE.
! No. ! No. 3 NJ. ) lNo. 7alNc. Il

TO THH SOyTHRAS ST
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

terprlslng young man. and he at last
was persuaded TO accept ! position
with the West Side Street Railway
Company, faithfully serving that con-
Germ for twelve years, when he en-
gagged in the business Of general con-
tracing, and has since that time
reaped the harvest of which the hard
years of his early life render him SO
deserving.
During the administration Of Mayor
Roche Mr.. Boyer was health officer
for the Twelfth Ward, in which he
has resided for more than twenty
years In 1873 he enlisted in the
Chicago Veteran Light Artillery.
which was mustered into the state
service In 1879 and known a Battery
ID /. y. g. During this year he
was appointed Corporal, and then
Gunner, receiving AN honorable dis.
charge after nine wears of continuous
service tie then enlisted lu Troop
a. l. y. g. and was elected Lieu
tenant by che tuop's memher which
position hr stlil hr.i,
No. lnyer was happily married ln
ls.l und Cas- ESQ slns ah. tHumh
mnllF mffm as lrI ,aaa m.Ha
usmHmH isnleH. lia .n.
laNsnt nnhs ham. .aI a.tH n..
lmmU ASSIST HH0t sH hIHs
HI HsN0f aHIIHI
ma Hln.
Ht
HasI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
MEANING of thc yarlon. coIors.

White was the emblem Of light, re-
ligious purity, innocence, faith, Joy
and life In the Judge it indicates in
tegrity; In the sick humility; in the
woman, chastity
Red, the ruby, signifies fire divine
love and royalty. White and red
roses express love and wisdom. The
red color Of the blood has It's origin
in the action Of the heart, which cor
responds 10, or symbulIzes love Ia
a bad sense Il corresponds 10 the In
fernal love Of evil hatred, etc,
blue OF the sapphire, expresses
heaven, the armament, truth from a
celestial origin, c0nstaucy ana idel'
ity
yellow or gold Is che symbol 20
the sau. af maftmaeand uiihfHlness
h. "A bad sense yellow fl4nifies lnruu
sfanet IpauuaY aul lacolt
tueen. thr fmrfH'i b iht color oi
.mus af hHle particularly 80 the
asfa uf Immortality ala ga victory
Y. iha rn.Hr uf lhe hWai 8Nd W''M
NuHL thH 8WatHfsE fHliHH Bose
sad tauiH ~ latsaH sal stief'na
mlUr aHl HalNt HN INHHi
IsHl t.H. iuW
NI iH irtEfN lIAs
-. e..taIIaa 81 IHtH4 ssI'al
la4s tal Assi4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
During scvere storms.

II out Of doors trees should be
avoided, and if. from tine rapidity
with which the explosion follows the
fash, it should be evident that the
electric clouds are near at hand re.
Cumbent posture on the ground is The
most secure.
1t is seldom dangerous to take
shelter under sheds, carts or low
buildings, or under the arch Of a
bridge. The distance of twenty or
thirty feet from tall trees or houses
is rather an eligible situation, fOI
should a discharge take place these
elevated bodies are likely TO receive
it, and less prominent bodies in the
neighborhood are those likely TO es.
cape.
1t is right also, to avoid water, for
it is a good conductor and the height
of human being near the stream, is
not unlikely to determine the direc-
ton of a discharge. Within doors we
are toerably safe in the middle of a
carpeted room, or when standing on
a double hearthrug,
The chimney should be avoided, on
account of the conducting property
of the carbon deposited in it; on the
same principle gilt holdings bell
wires etc, are in danger Of being
struck.
In bed we are tolerably safe: blank
cts and feathers are bad conductors,
and We are consequently to certain
extent. insulated.
1t is injudlclous to take refuge in 4
cellar, because the discharge is often
from the earth to a cloud and build.
ings frequently sustain the greatest
injury in their basement stories. -
Pittsburg Despatch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
Remembered.

About the middle of this century
here was terrible uprising among
;he Yucatan Indians. For time
they were able 10 wreak vengeance on
their white conquerorS, and their
ferocity and cruelty were horrible.
Even so dark page of history as this
however, is not without its story OF
kindness and mercy between enemies.
The town OF Peto was so situated in
the lndian territory that it was taken
by the Indians ard recaptdred by the
whites many times. Once, when il
was in the hands Of its rightful own
ers, Il number of Indian prisoners
were he d.
Less cruel than the sayages, the
whites killed only in battle; they al
lowed their prisoners to live. But
provisions became more and more
scarce IN Peto, and the Indians were
left TO die OF hunger. One day Don
Marcos Duarte. wealthy inhabitant
of the town, was passing the house
where the Indians were, and stopped,
shocked at the sight of miserable,
emaciated creature.
"What are you doing?" he asked
Il am eating my shoes; as YOU see, y
was the reply. II am starving to
death. For twelve days we nave had
almost no food Most Of my compan-
ions are dead, and the days Of the
rest are numbered"
Don Marcos looked at the miserable
! survivors, and said, "You and they
shall live" and he sent them food
every day, and finally procured their
freedom. Whatever were the rights
of the question between Indians and
whites ia this case, human pity spoke
first in his heart
Some time later Peto was captured
by the Indians, and the inhabitants
were massacre1. Don Marcos, with
his wife and children, awaited death
on their knees in prayer They heard
a party of savages approaching the
house, and felt that the end had
come.
The head of the band, however,
stationed sentinels around the house,
and gave this order: mot a hair OF
the head of this man or his family is
to be touched, on pain Of death"
The family Of Duarte was the only
one that was spared. The Indian
who had inspired the pity of Don
Marcos was paying his debt,
Twenty years afterward, in a sue
cessful uprising, the Indians sacked a
number of villages and country houses.
They retreated loaded with spoil and
dragging with them many household
servants, of whom they intend to
make slaves The chief of the ea'
petition asked one Of them what was
the name of his master
"Don Marcos Duarte, he replied.
The chief Immediately called halt
allow many ;..on belong to Don Mar
co3?' he asked,
"Tweny-fo@.ii, replied the man tt
whom he had spoken
name them" said the chief
Having collected the twenty -fou
men, he returned to them the spot
which had come from the Durat
house, and said, go home, friends
you are free" 1t was the Indian ono
more paying his debt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

ward University. from which instltu-
ton he graduated with high honors.
He was employed in the Carriers
Department of the Chicago POstof-
flee during President Cleveland's term
of office. and as he believes ito the
victors belong the spoils," was the
second man in the department who
resigned upon the election of Benja-
min Harrison. Since 1889 Mr.. Heath
has been engaged in the general mer-
chandise business and by hard work
and strict attention to business has
amasSed a competency, and today
stands In the front rank Of Chicago'S
successful business men. Mr. Heath
has always been friend of labor. and
employs upwards of fifty men, Who
esteem him highly. He has resided
in the 3Ist ward for the past four
years, where ne lives happily with
his interesting family. Mr.. Heath
loves his home and is very popular
with his neighbors.
He is a leader Of the Young De-
mocracy in his ward, a sterling and
working Democrat, and one who has
contributed literally to the Demo
cratic cause. His large experience,
his discreet and mature Judgment,
keen perceptions and foresightedtess
mark him as typical American blsi'
ness man, and insure to the residents
of his ward, if he be nominated lnd
elected, the exercise and advantage
Of all these excellent qualities. lie
stands with his party upon the tariff
question, and believes that the Amer
lean workman should be the producer
for the world. and that public Office
is public trust" Mr.. Heath is moi
seeking the office of Alderman, but
if he could be induced to accept The
nomination it goes without saying
that he would be elected by a hand
some majority. He would make I
worthy member of the Council anC
do his Thirty-frst Ward constituent
proud.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14


-
James NJ. Heath. the subject Of
this sketch, and one of the largest
property owners in Auburn Park,
Thirty-hrst Ward, is prominently
mentioned as the Democratic candi-
date for alderman. As he possesses
the Jeffersonian requirements and is
a man Of tact, discernment aud ex-
perience, and well acquainted with
the wants and necessities of his
ward. his friends, whose names are
legion, claim they win tender him
the nomination on gold platter.
Mr.. Heath first saw the light of day
at Lexington, Ky, in 1863, and like
the old Roman Of Ohio, he was
"born a Democrat, has lived Demo-
crat, and by Gods grace expects TO
die a Democrat.
Mr.. Heath left home at the age of
II and has made his own way since.
By hard work he earned money
enough TO enable him TO attend llar-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

LINE John Browns soul, woman
g0e, marching on. ln Pittsburg Mrs.
Henderson ,ma,hes her ,ou-in-law's
nose with heavy ruler and knocks
his brother down with her fist AZ
Martins Ferry, d., MIS- Mott. hay-
Ing bten legally punished rof writing
"a malicious loah start. to grt even
with anr lf hcr pus.rutlrt Is arrest.
H eH route ami W,ru. pounds 1T
dynamite nr and fusn ago found
HHDoa.ei Fee u.r HfHn fhr irrt-
HnlHH Hma.r F. HWa. Ia tAe
lHHI AnI IUH nnt ln h. Men
H..Eat wa Hrtr0f atl
eII t.HaH a.. "a. Hf8
WHa "a .he
PASSING maR
HtI HH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
Federal omces,


THIRTY-FoURTH WARD.
VI. F. Gallagher. John O'Neill.
Federal Offices.
Following is list of the candi-
dates for the various Federal offices
up to date:
Collector of Customs.
Martin J. Russell, Henry McGuuen,
w. J. Onahan. John W. Doane
A. f. Seeberger Melville Il. Stone
Leo Austrian Perry II. Smith, Jr.
Appraiser of Customs.
Frank q. Hoyne, Patrick Henry O'Toole,
Max Stern, Harry Manning =.
Fr'k X Brandecker. Jr., William c. Walsh
Postmaster.
Frank Lawler. w. A. Amberg,
Walter S. Boyle, John W. Ella,
H. p. Darlington. Isaac X. Boyesen,
Jacob w. Richards. Austin o. Sexton.
sub-Treasurer.
James T. Healy, Bernard Roesing
ohm NJ Dunphy, NJ. Brennan.
Pension Agent.
Herman Lieb Miss A. Lanigan
Mrs NJ A. Mulligan. Col. Jas. A. Brachten-
dorf.
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Charles S. Grain, Peter kiolbassa.
Rensselaer, Stone. James W. Twohig.
Daniel Cookery
District Attorney.
Francis W. Walker, W. C. Assay.
John A. May, p. McHugh.
Custodian of the building.
Michael b. Bailey, Longleg Rea,
Michael Evans, Simon ODonnell.
United states Marshal.
James H. Farrell, Fred Il Marsh
Daniel Duffy, Paul Dasso.
~
Mr.. Fred Boyer is prominently
mentioned as an Aldermanic candi-
date on the Republican ticket. He
is not an oflice-seeker, and it is only
his sterling worth that now causes
his name to be so favorably received
by all factions that have the good Of
the party at heart. If Mr. Boyer can
be prevailed upon to accept the NOM
nation, which will, if he receives 1T,
be without his own efforts, his cleo
ton will be virtually conceded and
the Twelfth Ward will be represented
in our City Council in a manner
worthy of her varied important in
terests.
A Chicago man since the year OF
his birth, 1854, the subject of this
sketch has pushed his way to the
front through numerous barriers and
overcoming every obstacle, until to-
day he stands a prominent type OF
that class of reputable, self-madC
men, SO many Of whom we are proud
to number among our Chicago cit
liens.
The death of Mr.. Boyer's father
left him, at the age Of % years. the
only support of his widowed mother,
and right manfully did the sturdy a
assume the responsibility. Arising
long before daylight for four years
he carried various morning papers
working as folder in the offices of tn,
Chicago Times and Tribune durin.
the remainder Of the day. For sey
eral years after this he was engage,
in the general merchandise bushes
at Garden Prairie, H., and was EN-
nently successful. The city of hi
birth, however, constantly becam
more and more attractive to the er
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
rH1RrY-srcnNn wARn

rHIRTY-sECoND WARD.
j. r. HOdson. George W. Crawford
William r. Kerr,
w. c. Kinney,
7. c. Boyd.
II. A. Phillips.
THIRTY-THIRD WARD.
Ernest Hummel.
THIRTY-FoURTH WARD.
VI. +. Gallagher. John O'Neill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

The name OF William +. O'Hearne,
the wel-known real estate man, Of
7lG West Van Buren, street, has been
prominently mentioned AMI tayord-
bly, received by Twelfth Ward citi-
zens as the Democratic candidate for
alderman OF the Twelfth Ward. MIR.
O'Hearne is typical Chicagoan, full
Of bushes, ability, unlimited pluck
and energy and above all public
spirited lie has grown up in the
ward and would prove a strong can
didate, and If elected would give
close and proper attention to the
varied interests " the ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

with the sons of toll, Fred Boyer
would make an ideal Alderman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

Federal Offices.
Following is list of the candi-
dates for the various Federal offices
up to date:
The morning call., 1893-05-28
EVENING

THE air is chill and the day grows late,
L And the clouds come in through the Golden
Gate:
Phantom fleets they seem to me,
From a shoreless and unsounded sea:
Their shadowy spars and misty sails,
Unshattered, have weathered thousand gales:
Slow wheeling, 10! in squadrons gray
They part, and hasten along the bay,
Each to its anchorage finding way.
Where the hills of Sausato swell
Many in gloom may shelter well:
And others-behold, unchallenged pass
By the silent guns of Alcatraz:
No greetings of thunder and flame exchange
The armed isle and the cruisers strange.
Their meteor flags, so widely blown,
Were blazoned in a land unknown;
So, charmed from war, or wind, or tide,
Along the quiet wave they glide.