davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

sarasate gives a concert there Is no "puH
pfohmAHry" In the newspapers. No lam-
eoyani posters herald his appearance. lie
does not Indulge In tame snakes or pet
uSofs lie does not Try TO add luster 10
his ZANE as a musician by saving peopls
from drowning o. doing good in public. As
nave saiJ. he Is an ordinary home-spun
man " genius.
hc has, however, eharactorlstically strict
notions "a 10 tho duty Of an artist toward
ms public In certain matters. He has All.
ways 500 his face against exorbitant pricsS
whea gliug raneeria OF his own. the vi
eloh2 sYslom OK management which e now
" vogue, mas often been too strong Tor HIM
hNt Whtn DC has been his own Mastor no
mas always played TO popular prices"
hsNo enough money" he said once
and q p no, tho rich who love music
i;e has been before the public for ,hlrtv
years lle has been ''feted" ID an conn-
tiQl, Ihs great rulers OF Europe have
bastoNei upvn him .ltlsa and decorstlosa
ana hon1fs He Is still tho Quiet ANA
mole.- Pablo When he Is IN London--
ana 10 maliel his home thcre IN those
aays-A re Nyel % sbarhy liltle foruIrn
sou are welcome ~ bis apartment M AMI.
time, day or ulshL II you Wish hs MI,
roll s'sarcltea and talk. II you Wish ~
will open that brown, loathern case. WherS-
in-unaqf Nrappings OF wadded allk--rcpose
Two priceless Nollua,
Then Nne. nerthe Marx Will coma g.,
She has h'un hts aeo1mpaniss Tor yosrs-. -,
e2euisia pianist, a Handsome. tai b,.,-.
woman. VITA arms o sculptor would vorsbin
she ives IN the simp hotel. And 80 g,ii
come In Then yoe shsll bear rusie ~,es
music, g asse which you shluii have "a
eopy that eihyumhle appreciation WbIcs
Hens wrote "a ''raa Fiortnilas Ni,h,~. 'i =.
His rafcerl a-'7'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
BLAzES LIKE A GEM.
An Island In the Pacific That Cleans a
Though u Were IN Fire.

An Island In the Pacific That Cleans as
Though II Were IN Fire.
The men who came up from Cllpperion
Island 90 the Voiant viii bo paid on and
discharged, ard whether any Of them will
return TO the gusno-coyerel rock has not
been decided. One OF the men who wont
down on the Viking and remained on the
island for several months told come re-
magkablo stories o. the treasure rock re-
comfy.
He corrohoratad tho tale Of the hungry
crabs and said that ;he houses which had
been put up had to be covered with tin to
prevent the crustaceans from eating through
tie wood It was 10 hot tina; the skin
peeled o1 the mems bacl;s through their
llght undor7hirts. There were any amount
OF eggs 20 be- had. which were laid by birds
resembling wllL geese. The crabs would
seize these eggs as fast 40 they were laid
and make on with them.
1.-THE hlrbor" said the Clipperlon Robin
son crus7e, rs NOT good one, and the water
10 null Of sharks When ,he wind blows Of
shore Il Is almost impossible for vessels
moorng to hold ner. The Viking went away
with about fifty tons short u what she ought
to hive taken, but that was the fault Of the
captain He got scared and put to sea
The weather was so bad when tile Tolanl
was there that there was no use OF staying
and she gayo up trying to get load. The
sharks are very vicious and seem to BIZ
without fear, as they are In great numbers
Wher a load Is being rowed ashore the man.
eaters jump out Of the water and snap at a
man
while the Volant was lying at Clipperton
the strangast kind Of a ash / ever saw came
up as,erp Of nor. In shape 1t was some
thing Ike sungray. with a long. ugly.
looking tail. 1t spread big wings that must
have been at least twenty-five feet from tiT
to tin. The superintendent said 1t was a
rayhsh aud others called It sunfsh. II
sucl Ia head up, then spread out It's wings
and aklmmed along over the water
THE island Is nothing more than bis
rock, hopcycomhed with the strangest kinds
Of shapes, At sunset some parts Of 1t seemed
blazing mass OF gold. II there is any
truth ii the stories about a treasure being
hidden there. we couldn't prove IL. but YOU
can bet we searched high and low for tho
pirates booty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
4 BANKING PALACE,
The Unique New Home of the
New York Clearing House.
PUSHING WORK RAPIDLY.
1t Is the Heart of the Nations Bank
ing Business.
BUSY ONLY TWO HOURS A DAY.
fhe Rest OF the Time the Great Buiid-
Ing WIN BE Deserted by All Ex-
!. cept Its Ono Tenant.
PUSHING WORK RAPIDLY.
BUSY ONLY TWO HOURS A DAY.

IA all roads once led to Rome. SO, now,
the great banking system OF this country
leads to New York. and the heart OF the
whole fabric Is the Clearing House As
ISOLATION. Bankers from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the Lakes to the Gulf, are
required by force OF business necessity to
keep balances IN tho banks OF this city
hence checks from all quarters OF the Nation
daily pass through the Clearing House IN
endless procession. For that reason the new
building Of the association. now In course
OF erection, has aroused widespread interest.
The New York Clearing House Is, by far.
tha most Important institution OF It's kind
In the world. and IL will soon be housed in
building suited 70 It's pretenslops. The
corner stone was laid with imposing cere-
monies Oh Oct 2. and now, for the first
time, the architects designs are given TO
the world. The building win be one OF the
mos, Imposing and unique among New York
commercial buildings.
Ever since its Organization. In 1858. the
Clearing House Association has been come
what migratory. never having been able TO
secure 0 building suited to Its large and
constantly Increasing business. It may mot
be generally known thai the Clearing House
Is a private association whose membership
Is made up o. the Assistant Treasurer of
the Unlted States and sIxty-four New York
banks. II is a vast financial machine for
the slmpiacauou Of the daily transactions
OF the city banks through cifecting in one
place the daily exchanges Of checks and ac-
counts among them.
rs pre8sn; howe Is the flye-story brown
stone building a. the northeast corner of
Nassau and Pine streets. the very heart of
the banking quarter But New YorS's ever
increasing commerce has so greatly in
creased the volume Of paper that Is daily
exchanged between the banks OF this city
tina; larger and moso appropriate quarters
are necessary.
Tho new building will occupy a site upon
the north side OF Cedar street. between
Broadway and Nassau street. in the center
Of that district Of financial Institutions
which has grown up about Wall street, II
81 a structure quite different from the or
binary office building. because of the spe-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

"chicks' that would BE- the envy Of all the
mother ostrches 10 the colony,
you are lust In time to SEQ the making
of the neat" raid the superintendent The
hen has fou I'd tho place aud the old man
win build Il foe her. This occurs 10 the
farm every day a. this season o. m
year, but & "a always Interesting 70 watch.
We waited about half an hour. Durins
that time the ben was sfgntfins around zoe
lnrlosufe. with her bill on the ground. She
fquatted "a sac walked and emitted Pc
culiar sort Of snapp.pg grunt as she tapped
her head In The asnd 81 variouf places The
ola gentleman who supposed he was tho head
Of the house WATCHED her narrowly. ~ lssi
she stopped. she srragchel a iittle holiew
Ia The ground with her heavy tvo-tcif foot
and then retired 10 a f1r corrsr oi the pea
ana calmly Ear down Sac booked az oct
iiegs lord ana hlsghl her Qrisrs. Whe1 30
immodisieiy kitaaiei %. Hs sent 20 tie
place where she had 1-fa'chFl away The
guffscs o. the sQil ahd 5esin % dig. using
BIN ara ioes "a ths oparzti9a. N half an
hour be had completed a comfortable nest
IN tie ssnd. hQ.l1a.ug ON a space ~ iafg'
a. . biz waahuh aad plllng UP the alnd
carefully az around ihe edge. lie nodded
bis approval 70 bis wife and she came over
70 Inspect n. she At down 10 q, ftt1i her
for the pair tranad around tho Enclosure
with beads erect. mapping and kissing iholr
delight and telling al the ucighhlra to como
and see thslr new furniture.
In tho next house" 70 the one Just mem
toned. another couple we're Quartere1 sim
ilariy, TheY had been IN hnninsaa longer
ihan their nelrhbors and had a nest allied
with eggs. The head " The house. q noble
follow standing moro than ten feet high
whs taking hlB tour o. DUTY al setting. lie
performs two-thIrdg " the work and is o.
patient and painHiaklng as any country
hen that nyof tried 70 hatch q china err
Away On 81 the corner stood his spouse
keeping tabs on biz work and ready to
chlde him Il be proved remiss 10 the aiight-
oa degree.
The keeper chnsel tho ola follow On The
most with considerable diineulty and then
took up nne of tha oggl 10 show me II
wa5 the largest en- had ever seen. and one
Of them would make an oInclet for a good
sized family. I hold q Just a second aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

then ipll It carefully on the ground, away
from toe nest q couple Of feet Thon there
Wog tho rrnatCft gulUgI nn ] ever saw
Tile ola gentleman came in Tor q sound be-
rating Tor permitting any one 20 touch tho
orgi aud Whom he tried 10 mt Il hack thr
hen ilow at hlu with head and icot and
gave HIN a good mauhur. Thtn thc rolled
tho crT ~ tho meet and Into it With her
head md cat down upon the lot with an air
which 1ucme1 t1 any Just Hup " YOU can
monkcy Win my business as you dld with
tho OLD mans"
Ia another part Of tho farm were num-
Der o. laige gaaa aasb frames. covering
shallow hoych on the ground. They looked
like the frames Of glass used by green
glfdoncra nnd Iurk farmera. but instead Of
oniqus ana radishca and lettuce, tlc hamca
sheltered ana warned youug brood "
young 07ir,phca. from one day 10 three weeks
old, The superintendent Picked one " them
NJ Tor me TO photograph, and had an OPP.
pormnity IN examine it IL wa hut thrpo
days ola nui u vas twice a. large an tho
Ogg from which lt came, It's coat was a5iI-
cst daWn cad was oily and sleek TO tho
touch. lta eyes were round and brilliant
and Il p0ssrsted young Rs &c wac, the fiery
temper manifested IN al tho maiurnd birds.
THO littlU fellow Missed ami Bnanpcd at bio
captOr, and was bgIOr pleased by Tar 60
be- under hls glass ciao than TO hn picked
up and exhibited TO curopa vUlurB
lhN ANuhA ave WHY NellNlIt Hllu tNN
keeper. and Wo have 10 be worry careful in
koeping them ln q place VI even temperature
u0ul their featutra begin 20 grow. Tho pnr-
clntarr ~ loss durlng ,ho 'chlck periods Of
theif evistcrce "a very high, ami nut 81 a
hundred young ones thIrty.lye adults ~
considered very good, indg'l"
Nfier The cniiro brood % lltt!a uuea lad
boon photographed the cover was replaced
AMI hes hsld an indignation meeting then
aud there 20 discuss the rudo interruption
The u3tr'oh has stomach capable
~ dlgotlus fhoc buttons, " be- caroa 20
swallow thum. lie VIII swallow auythiug
YOU Kiyc MIN. al any time. "a h We'll
known, aud from this flot Il "a arriel
By many thai he has an oyorlaating aupo-
tile. However, that IL NOT Inc fsei.
ie eats frequently, bnt small uusn.
utlen of food az a time. and mover edrres
himself, an chickens. goose and ducsr do.
Az night they eat oats and rolled barley
but throughout the DAY yhoy have hnaiy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
oLD-TIME HALLOWEEN.
II Was Rare Sport for tho Lads and
Lnsscs Of Days Gone by.

II Was Rare sport for tho Lads aud
Lnsses OF Days Gone By.
The weird delights o; an oid.fashioned
Halloween are scarcely remembered prob
ably in these days. although featiye gath
erlngs OF rome sort are BY no means IN
common on tho 9iHt OF October.
But century or more ego. when people
knew less and perhaps enjoyed themselves
more than they do now, supersntion ana
eredullty s'iii holl their own. among ,hh
masses. Halloween then was regarded as
the high carnival HtaEon for witches. fairies
and eyli spirlW generally, In other words.
all these .mmaieriai folk were supposed TO
bo provided with a special license on this
enc night Of tho year 10 wander abroad
over the face OF tho earth and play pranks
with humanity. Every grove and dell IN
the rural districts had lie full quota Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
Odd Sights at a New Feature
of Western Life.
THE HEN RULES THE RooST.
She Makes Her Lord and Master
Toe the Marx.
HE HELPS TO MAKE HOME SNUG.
vicious Fighter. whose Piant-feneed
Yards and Iron Dared Gates
Suggest the Prison.

Aimost within tho shadow OF the snowy
peak u "Oia Baby In the San Bernardino
Range, in Southern California. there OK
listed until a very short time ago tho only
successful ostrich firm ever established out
aide OF Africa. It was my pleasure To Visit
tho farm and to aes the great birds 70 81
s,agsa Of growth and progression. from
the "ehleks" % ths fnlly developed birds.
The superintendent took great pains 70 show
mo everything there vas to DO seen. for. -
sald hr. you are the arsi Newspaper mon
from tho East who has seen this farm
The winter climate proved a trifs too Sc
we're. however and within year the farm,
or rathcr ~ lnhabiiantr. have been removed
10 new quarters near san Diego. There he
biz birds flourish 40 veil as In Cape Town or
IN Abysalnia. and there. twiee year thelr
plumes arc plucked and sent to nafFe''
deriving for thelr owners very handsome
Tsycnus.
10 tho wayfarcr who Glanced to pass the
ostrich farm at Fullerton. the massive plank
fencen and the huge iron barred Ratea sug-
Fested some sort Of a prison or worhhouae.
Tho fence was all Of ten fcet Ia height and
pas 20 tightly made that thero was NOT a
peep hole In II anywhere. There were no
small boys. TO be sure, to punch out the
knots 40 Is he case In the city. but II there
hal been L would hays been dangerous to
hold ones oys too cllse to the hole In tho
fence. II tho traveller had pariaten too
freely Of tho flowing bowl he might have
leen visions Of a Startling nature when he
came net, 70 the great incl9suro.
| saw tho place nfst ia the light q the
setting sun. The Western aky was vivid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Keweenaw Point, IN Mls halga 80. ~ a =
BY the Indians. the WIZ
ca,o 15.t,erss took 10 nsras X, ~
tribe Of indians who hss' -
hood. H., a, Tfst,
,Bright Stream Flowing ln's-' n tsas. I,
ouinvlrnmond. the namse 2. rIals q Z
lake. signlnes GOOD Fisnihh
erel." nus -
champlain. on account y ~
Ance rsit ~
Ia Riroiets, In Louisli,a la, .'s,ills .
Les RiEoiets De Bon D''''
u9 TS. e Sa.hslatsya river q ~, lSsSs y
so named trom Two A
Long River" ..a,r rlRt
oel'lowaha IL. naf ~ Inc seiainaisi 2 :
river. ,--,u ~ Y. \
Of these ash. The inalAn y
wock. goldfish. -. xosl. ~,
Cnyura Lake, In New .slnE ~
from al Indian worn y
Murky Land IA flll3a.,
TIM pcnd d'ofcllle LAM n rs,fs1'
name from It's shape, Nr IA
OF an earring ,r.-a. ~ ~
Tho Braxoa River. y - ~ ~
the suanlards RIO his
O. the Arm Of Coo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
BLAINE IN THE SENATE.
Businessllke Methods of Procedure and
Dehate In That Mody.

nusinesslilse Methods of Procedure and
Debate in That Dody.
To the late James c. blaine, the grea.
leader OF the Republican party. more than
anyone else Is due tho change that has
taken place in the Senate. 1t was he who
ruthlessly cast aside the traditions Of the
past and introduced the present business
like methods Of debate Indeed. he is called
the father OF colloQuial debate in the SEN
ate"
Previous to his advent In the Upper
House it was rare thing to Interrupt
a Senator in the middle OF his speech. SEN
atorlal courtesy. so-called. required that
he DO allowed to proceed until he had
finished. 40 sermon could be hedged
around with more dignity and deeorum.
The procedure was entirely different from
what It ia now. 1t was customary to give
at least a weeks notice OF an intended
speech. The occasion was really forensic
field day The floor OF the Senate was reserved
for tho speaker, and the galleries for his
friends. He was the oynosure Of all eyes,
and anything like a colloquy would have
been looked upon as Racrilegious and an
insult upon Senatorial traditions.
Blaine was the sSyroekot OF the Senate.
~ A-atN NNsAtN aAAAA AAAd house ~ tNt Eaup
time that Ben lill OF Georgia did. and
brought VITA hun Is hrusque and busl-
ncss-like methods. Both men were easy
masters IN running debate, quick. keen.
inei5iye. and would not allow an assertion
20 pass ior Az argument, even n II were
MADE IA tho midaio Of The speech. Hence.
shcy made 40 b9nes about interruptlng on
,ntorregasins a speaker. and pitching into
bis Statements, u th0y were not borne out
b. lacis, the minute they were made.
blang's Intellectual equipment was some
thing wqaaeriul. as is well known, and he
was a walkng encyclopedia. All that was
NECESSITY. therefore, 10 act him on and
bring bin 10 his feet wad "a make fslss
premise or miss l1icuent OF fact. Without
a moment warming he shot 10 his feet
liso a racEct. ana the oorrectpess az m
speakers assertion was challenged He
was irresistible In his way, aud cnioved
nothlng better than spicy colioeuial az,
bate. In which be always carried on ~
laurels. ne occupied tho seat nov held b.
senator Ialf ana was therefore In a good
position 70 sweep the noos'' by the arm.
lery OF his argument.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

as to communicate uf,,.,..
room. This elevator N.Y. sle.s
electricity. VIII also 4, s .1t / n
Ter Of bullion. specle Nv w, < n
Tue great exchange ,ra II
the third story is a. ~, ~ 'ltci. I
extensions or wine. ~ 1l1st n
length 50 feet Tia ee,,,.l sll., II
q feet above the eo-ia 's "a III
door viii be occupied eie- a
desks OF the settling ~, Y. y Z
space 10 needed to h,li,s.l's,a (,
every clerk In turn n s Il
which is accomplishing NJ "
81 desks in serial oras. = n,
eounter-march." durisv ~
changes are effected. Wa
me construction Of II. VI.
most massive character M .il,'ls ~
proof. a steel skeleton L rug l''s'
en- the framing. and III W. 4. i
signed Of the full thIekp.,s. van \
ings not OF the skeleton X. ma
What will II COST e'..
No one knows. Whs, 4.
ready to build they sIruo ~ "A "A
are the plans: put up ~ KY ~
in every detail" s-Aia4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

s-tt
laif'ea ana elve7 aftor nishudli tho brooks
anu mountain @rns betrayed tho shado~y
iI'1Snpe OK "ra'ths ana kolpits. while from
u.Aoiate oarn1 ana the like came screams
anu deinonlae pcaln Of laughter. which
plainly indicated uneanuy oeeupania
no 'h'aleulaole advantage Of these an
nual supernatural viatoil0ns was that
through the Influence &C apirits ono might
be aGordod bona nlo ellmpsse iBt, fit,,ri-
ty The only thjpp. vrs, b., ,. s,,a,,, A., "a.
tho pr,nrr NAME, - ~
,,,,. -, HtN9e' "'"se the
s"'''''tA 4'netlnl OF dlFlnauoh on tlo part
sYNub people WIN view TO acquiring
accurate Information on a subject VI vital
Importance
For inri.uco ,i,,,,. go
dnctlye of a 49,, ~, 80 ''-''''e, NV
Lttt h,,.'.il,s3.' ave. e' 'pol' l9ihelllhe7 y
49,, az '"ply 4lauBht with no trivial
,vo','l"b 10 UoHe Interested. Suppose that
pushing Mary Aun had placed q nut upnn
tho grato and named IL nitpr barbfl John.
10 whom rh, ,.a, ma, N. -,
II tho nut rashly Wmurd lple tbs DINO.
With tho Frgt cr,rL H., ,,,,i.,i,i-. 49,
uosi on tshn.t breri ss. ei,,, '' $500, 49,
but ~ 10 I,.,..s,, ~ '"'''''eu w.
,.l,t. ,,,' W ''N@' away Vuuut''y
~ u" "''Doauc 'en'enelo9' thrn Ia truth
N1i| Ann could not say yea too soon
Nut cracking, however. was hut ono Of
the many dlyers.ons peculiar Ia u,ll,,,,,en
in Old ENGLAND and se,tlnrJ ,v.'r ,,''. w.
nr8,pb of ,,,It,,,,i,, ~ ".'~ VlV aP-
MAS. ~, '','''tn' u'' '"N9 "n1 laailea
"Nn' :" ANb eng waning hre s,ill closer.
"A'i' conversation took 10 occasional awe
struck whispers. for thls, indeed was tbs
time when ghosts and eebllgs vrre Js,
clarci 90 be falriy jastlin. e1eb ofber In
tile fislm ouuiIc, AMI N an anyi,us l,r,-
of oi,n7r COX wlahta 10 ptnctics jivln,tts, ~
iuasIcll ap,ns IN rgin rarnest ma ngrls,,
could be bat,er than an plsssnt
Solitary rSUaditlous TO the ceii,e v.,r,
thefciafa ln order. When you re1Sbel ,be
fithiul mirlbr, 10. muneh an arl,it NJ ,.''',
hoped for luck. Thli s,a,sn,tir f-,l. S'.
lho way, performed nlofp man ',,. f,,,, ~,
lelc 81, rialloNc'en. '''''''' ''l'
Il was customary IN e,,l,rt h., 80.
Tor maiden, IA ee6k conn, Se,,,'. ~ s'y
raln f.om Intrusion. ana tb,rs xxx, ~. srv',
OF a g6ul.l.rl pIenin IN gltbor 'N 40, VIZ ''lo
behind tho care nere lkei, ,r,t S'' nl,,.' o.
piI.t,i Ii, vg,s s',t,.'.'I MS accom- :
go,es, -'Nh ~ Huuled
,g,,t, ,t-.t.
iiitet' al n ~, t AK, inee thete,
,,,.,.sl,. '',' A' aeeiaFe'
ei-NvNa. 'vte zen 70 she sgound Grst
esVNa 1o we eAap OF tho nat lcap,ug
KY ,as nan'el' a warning was Implied
una, Ae AN'tqr whose name Il bore was
A' lahsyr 20 W encouraged
~ # ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
wHEELMEN AND COM,
An Experience THAT 4 cv.,,..
Cheyenne ~

An experience That 4 c,,,,.
Cheyenne. y
Teddy Dolson had an ,,,..
pared with which Tam o'sl,,.s1
ride pales Into lnslguinc,us,
bicycle; in. place Of NJ.
pursued and plagued ana sl,,.,,
Scotsman, the Cheyenne msn
by hungry coyotes Tam. IA
generous lIbatioa Of u,,',..
Dolson's only reireahmeut =.
supper.
Friday evening, according !,
Dolson started out for a bIs,,,.
had intended to 70 a ,ew =.
then return, but being unaesss,
the country, lost his way, and !,
ing to regain his bearing X
entirely. He wheeled on IA M
that Cheyenne seemed to lin /,
irg at $50 o'clock at Ngbssi,..
twenty miles from The city. Tb.'
directed how to get back On b,
and on he rode. but in no a.
for In the darkness no had p,r''
his way again on leaving q,
ranch.
As he wheeled along ia The dir,
over the untraeked prairie. M
nothing on earth SO much as ~
bed, he became suddenly avn
fact that be was being elosl1 n
Behind him was pack 0, MA
ing coyotes, that were clc,, 3,
before being noticed. Their MI
so evident that his waning ,ul,,'I
awakened with a thrill. He b,,, n
wheel and pushed It as fast 4 N
over hill and valley, but alTm
followed BY the coyotes.
To add TO his misfortune 4, a
pedal In attempting too great ~
was on the point OF giving cut n
the hungry coyotes DO the!r vttE n
spled a deserted shack d rhirt N
away. To this be hastened. iul n
Ing his bicycle. quickly clImhi n
roof that slanted up from the Erss
hero the coyotes followed kla Y
coign Of vantage and plaza ci ia
found on the top Of the chis,'|
night he remained there, at Tina \
away his purauers with fragnssn q
which caused their retreat /, Il
distance. whence, after serips 4 1:
GUS howls, they would return b I
tack.
At daylight they departed wilA II
salute Of angry howls, and Dollr 1
down and mounted his bicycle. n1i
ms Pierce station. on the Ds1vE
thirty-elght miles from Cheytnsa ]
unable TO get breakfast until h q
Carey, and arrived hero a ~ 4
morning. Tho hardest feature o, "
nights experience. he said. VA
that he had two cigars I'll bis "a
not a match TO light them. He u
badly used up by the nights eIp;,