davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
II IN els the Kohl <Oor

The great diamond recently found in
the African fields. and now in the
hands of iii" cutter. has been named
the Excelsior 1t is believed il will
weigh 800 c;Il'atS when cut, which is
several times larger than any other
stone. Th"r" appears, however. Ia b"
II little black Spcck near the centre
which may make il necessary to cut it
in tive. Even then the two stones
would he larger than any others and
of perfect color. The Imperial. the
next largest diamond. WAS sold for
S1.M0.OOn 1t is said that the owners
would accept Sl.2Jn.OOo for the Excel
Sior.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
a n Il EN- IN LLGiERS.


\ - :" -, at His >nucIuar, h
u ro' .,nt''l Lady Visitor
Nni N,y ..ad hardly finished our >ur-
h,IS. Nh"n lo. Il draprd and hcturb1mch
III. ,,... 1T hama. vino for II consul
clD,lrn It Il few francs is nol abrv,.
~D"Wu.@ Us his hArrn and its b";,ulrnuS
CIrIIj jl,>.
"" start ia Il small procession. step
p..- bras ~ "nntlgh through the mar
row. >n.u! otrrrt> of the Arab quar-
ter, aud p&rsErd by the curious glan",>
Hr"i unu rIlllf of the picturesque loaf
"ra ,n the open shops and tn" Arab
cafes. kut iiH~>an. our elderly Nc.
hImmcdan. strides imprrturhablNalun
W" pres, n,ly Srup III Il Moorish door
i'll II narrow alley. and entering W" are
first r"liSCi Ills ut darkness. lu,n of II
SIr;hG,. nlIArd rnd ln"n of Il
Il 'iIS" Quilt in IL ard style. with
lHr.IW gdIi, I1"~ which are tn
LIVING rooms
And n3W the inca of our party are
waved il t" an ;.p rtm'nt on III Z '"li Il
tluor, lest they profanc. wan the T.
gEIn"r>. the intimacy of Arab home.
lIt'. hey. /" he sure. may not @tZr
upon Tin" pEtnty "f the ndalsI,".
IinS>an leads the way. ANA we. pal
plt;'.ing with excitement. follow after
/" Ia" first gll cry. \ ding, mulSlu
ctl.,;in is pushed aside. ANA we find
ourselves in Il small. windoWlr>S. mai
Row rllami'Ur. nnrr like Il large cup
board than Il room into which the fresh
air of heaven has not penetrated since
il WAS built
II is uuoStrniHliollSly furnished with
Il narrow divan covered with Il Iingy
,.lnI
| equally dubious lacking cushions. with
Il blurred Gii mi rur and Il tall cup
board Of The West European nHnuflr-
turr.
TWO women rise 10 meet us. without
their wells. and wearing tHwdry Ori-
riitHl dresses. These ladies are lppIr-
entity "f the same age. their skins are
Wriu>lri and hrnWn. each of them has
had III" ni>turiun" to lose Il front tooth
or 50. and their height is something
under live feet
Though they live in Il French PROV
inc". they know nothing of the Gnllic
tongue, ANA we. on our part. having IIn
Arabic. the conversation is restricted
/" imh"ril" mods ANA smiles. We rag-
crly inquir" "l llaSS;n if thr>" are HE
, ladies of his hnrrm Well. ON" of lHrm
tho nympl, who has lu>t two of her
front teeth - his wife: the other is his
mothCr-in-lHW. or his gran,lm other. NJ
his aunt
1t is Il bitter disappointment Have
W" penetrated to this malodrI'nllS in
: terror to find Il man living. frr~unlh.
with ON" wife and an elderly frmlIr
relative: AlHck. il is even So But
"" ar" not permitted 10 take our leave
without being urged 10 purchase Sr,-
rlll pink G,ll!Zr scarves and tni,,ro,l-
rr"h Jackets which The WIinlllrd dHmr>
produce with astonishing celebrity from
Il box under the iIiyan
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

chemistry is offering II means to
obligr would-br dynamitcrS to betray
themselves should they try to carry
about hand-grenndcs and cartridges. Ii
is to mix dynamite with certain salts
that give out Il stencil. and 10 plunge
cartridges into Il solution of these
chemicals. The fetid smell thus caus-
"d is not to be got rid of, and is com,
municablc. a person carrying an In
frrnal machine, or who had carried
" handled one. unless with leather
gloves which had been taken off with
great care, would be at once detected
by the odor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

SWONl I'irI I'm 50 gIld u see NIW
alive and we'll. | WAS afraid u ~
would lose all control of himself Wnru
Won asked him for my hand. and hr
has such an awful temper. Whrr Il !
h" say!
Brave Ador"r-l-I couldn't quite ul-
dcrStand.
Sweet Girl Couldn't understand:
Brave Adorrr-N-o; the yr >g.r,S
got crossed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
WHOLE NUMBER, 1859.


We had some ulirt ul,Ns ,,.,,,.h ,,..
aItcruatcd with tho moro. s,.,..i.,, amt
warlikr oncs. Among thr,u vrr,.
throwing wauds and snuv-orr,vs l.,
the winter we coastcl mu,h W.. h,d
no .loublc-rippcrs' nor tohoy..ln. hui
six or seven of the long ribs of = buf
falo. fastened together at the larger
end answered all nr,rtir.,l nIIrnnSps
Sometimes "A Strp of bnSsvn,t bark.
four frrt long ana half Il foot wide
waS used with much skill. We stood
ON on, end and held The other. u%iu.s
the inside of the bark for HE outside,
and thus coaStrd down long hills with
rcmarkablr speed.
Sometimes we pIHvrd "NErIiriun
Dance" This to lis WAS uImnS1 what
.'playiny church, is among White c,,jI-
rlrcn. our people seemed tu think il
an act of irrrvrrrut.,. 10 initalr Ihrsr
dances. but we children thpt",,i nIbrr-
wise; therefore we ,uiIr lr,..,.IruIlv
enoyrd in secret one of these. u .Guru-
antrS. We used To observe, mi Tho i'm.
pnrtau1 ceremonies and ,,I-,,,uS ,i.
tending it. and il rruuirrd ,..,r,lhiuo >.
Of an actor to rrproo1lrr thr ,,I;,uIIjr
features of thr dance rho r,lI
lanc"S usually o,.,.upird n day and u
night. aud the pruyrammr Wa~ lur..
HnI varied. so thai il WAS moi coSy To-
execute. all the details .ptrfrr1Iv. hui
the Indian children are born iui,ai -,
| WAS often selected a., ,.hnirnl t.,.
on these. o,,.nSionS. for had hIp ,,,i,,,l
to learn many of The. medicine Sni,u.
and WIS uuitr an upj mimic My
grandmother. who W;S Il noted u,r,Ii.
cine woman. on hearing of these >.,cIi-
lrriouS acts t1S she called thrnIl N-lln-
ed me thai if amy of The mr,li,.iu, u,.n
should learn of nv conduct they v,u.,l
punish me terribly bv ShrivrIliu.e my
limbs with slow disease.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

Tommy'S Mother-PShaw. Tommy.
You oughtn't to have been frightened
because the yacht rocked II little. Look
at little cousin Nellie: she wasn't scared
II bit.
Tommy-\o wonder: she had me
there to look after her. Chicng ;
Record
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

4 New York manager has come in
the conclusion that the way to elevate
the stage is TO have an endowed thea
tre Mighty good idea 1t should have.
first. an endowment of brains; second
of actors. and third, of people who
will pay to see the performance. Such
an endowment would go.-lndianapo-
lis Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

How are you fixed today, RoN:"
why do you ask"
Il thought | might borrow Il ira >"
well, | am like II bayonet that is de
tachcd from the rifle"
How is that
I'm not fixed. New York Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

Josiah-Say, Mandy, do You SuppoF'
we could get time table here on II
train:
Mandy-(;rcat SakeS. Yes: wh"t
YOU spnsc they're runnin' din'n' ear
for+C Chicago Inter Ocean.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

\ fierce battle for life between :.
llrg" spider and IL wasp WIS W, n 'S>,'
by IL Fifteenth Ward man in his . 1t ii
ON" day li>t week Th" spider h at
spread his web in Il corner of ia" frur..
and WAS pati"ntly waiting Iur som
thing To turn up Suddenly Il Wasp
flew into the web. He WAS firmly
caught. but his desperate rt1urjS ln q
cape tore several holes i'm IN" linn y
network about him. Here til spider
rushed out and rapidly beg m I" rep ,il
tn" breaks The wasp fought harder
still and seemed i" he trying Ia get Il
chanc" To sting his sly foe.
In Il minute or two the wasp y per.
frctly still. as if dead + t. y ,l'r
rushed out and seized the body of h
victim. The wasp. who had ;lpplr,n Is
been playing poSSIlm. Sudd, My b came
very much alive and in II flash y lrI
and wasp were r'aSped in Il Il '-lh!u X.
There WAS Il short. fierce struggle. and
both insects fell from the dillpid,lr,l
web I" the ground. They lay hrC
quite still. and tn" interested Sprt.tH-
tor. stopping over them. found That
both We're dead Philadelphia Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE,
Eastward. Stations. Westward

son theatre nights. when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance at theatre,
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
A II trains stop at Hays street station. Cum
berand.
Nos. !, 2, 3 and daily except Sunday. Nos
and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Baggage car will he hauled on trains Nos
5and u. l.. NJ. HAMILTON.
Now Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
\ New sac, iai Experiment..

The departure from Syndcy of the
pioneers of the new Australian move
mcnt. numbering in all 300 men. wo-
men and children. has naturally at
Ilnclrd widespread interest. 1t is re-
Ercti"d that this new idcaliStic colony
,S not To be founded somewhere on the
Australian Continent. where ther" is
sill 50 much land awaiting coloniZa-
.i"r. rather than in far away Paraguay
bul seeing thai already 1.MD members
have joined tn" movement. and that
this means IN initial capital of AT least
t6D.WD. some measure of success is
hoped for There is to be no diStiuc-
Ion of sex in the colony: every mrm-
bVr is to hav" an equal share in the
general property. and equal voting
y JWcr. while the only form of govern
mrul will be II director. elected by
tWu-thrlS mniorly. aided by II kind
If advisory board chosen in the same
way London Sunday sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

Good manners ana good morals ar.
sworn friends and fast allies.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

No. II is a local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg and No - from Pttsburg to Cum
berland, ,o's sand T. make stops each way.
Through tickets for all points east and
and west for sale at Cumberland
TT. ALLEN,
NJ. G. CLARKE, General Acting Agent.
Ticket Agent. Jan Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

No, 10-Baltmore Express arrives go a m
14-Mal =. 2:15 pm
6l-Cumberand Exp. {" dai-
ly except Sunday. 7:55 p m
6-Limlted leaves. 4:lj p III
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
PittSburg Division.


No. 9-Baltmore Express leaves .l:30 a III
Northumberland " da-
" except Sunday 7:30 a m
:" ll-Mail leaves 800 D IN
5-Chicago Limited. leaves. -. lbs p III
EASIRlITNl-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

Arrive EAsrBoUND. Leave
...No. 10 Express. 2:45 a III
$40 a m ....No. s Express ... $40 m
Loo p IN No. II Accom- odaton $50 p III
7:333 Il m ....No. 2 Express 1:52 "a III
....No. Express. 5:25 IN
mo. l6 Passenger. $40 Il m
6:40 p IN No. II Accom- odation
1875 p m ....No. 4 Express 10:45 m
Arrive wEsTBoUND. Leave
12:5S Il m ....No. 7 Express. LOS p III
LOO a IN ....No. Express.
6:25 a m ....No. 3 Express. 6;45 a IN
No. II Accom- odation 7:l5 III
ll:15 a III No. Is Accom- odation
4:l5 pm ....No. 5 Express.
80. No. Is Passenger. 4:25 pm
7:44 p m No. 10 Grafton e Way S:04 pm
200 p IN 800. No. Il Way. ....
All trains daily except No S 16, Il, II and y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

Java, the land of the famous and much
exaggerated Death valley" has many
wonderful curiosities, the principal one
being the kali mujah, or death plant"
1t grows only on the sterile soils of the vol
canic regions of Java and the adjoining
islands and is even there reckoned as a Gu
riosity on account of its extreme scarcity
1t grows from 2J6 to 3 feet in height, with
long, slender stems, well protected by stout
thorns nearly an inch in length. The
ground leaves are of a delicate, satinlike
smoothness, heart shaped, emerald green on
one side and blood red, streaked and veined
with light buff on the other.
The flowers of this death dealing beauty
are even more beautiful than the plant it
self, being very large and cup shaped and
of a color almost deathly in its wilderness.
The name of the plant is from a character
istic of these splendid flowers, which, beau
tiful though they are, continually drip
with deadly poison.
The poison, which ia distilled in the bot
tom of the cup shaped blossom, has the
sickening odor of chloroform intensified a
dozen fold, it being powerful enough to
| overcome full grown man in few sec
onds, even when inhaled in open air. The
perfume, If such pungent odor can prop
erly be so called, produces insensbility in
| the form of commissions, distorting the
| face, especially the mouth and eyes, into a
| horrid, crazy looking grin. Recovery from
| the effects of inhalng this odor is said to
| be very slow-St. Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
5t7-2t dit
CHANCES HANDS.

The STAR changes and passes
under its new management tomor-
row. 1t may not be out of the way
at the present political juncture to
hastily sketch the career Of the
STAR. Its inception was organized
by a few determined spirits who
saw the necessity of standing firmly
by the cause of annexation. This
was done, and Walter G. Smith
was chosen editor without reserve.
How he filled the bill with thrill
ing editorials in favor of Hawaii
hope of annexation none at this
hour need demand. He came here
as an American and fought his bat
ties we'll. That he was man OF
ability none have doubted and
none will deny who know him well.
The sturdy Americanism of the
STAR under the leadership of Mr..
Smith brought enemies such as a
journalist in Hawaii is never for
given. He was assailed by his
friends as well as his foes and his
removal was demanded.
That the cause of annexation
should not lapse the present editor
of the paper was called to the
front. When he came to the
charge of the STAR he received the
hearty hand-grasp of Walter G..
Smith because that gentleman felt,
as the entire community that Ameri-
can interests should never be
temporized with or betrayed.
That the present editor of the
STAR has proved worthy of his
trust none of his friends, and GER
taiuly none of his enemies, will
deny. 1t is hardly fitting to speak
of the man who is responsible for
the editorial utterances of paper
but in this case the brazenness will
be excused because of the present
writer's we'll known Americanism.
In stepping down and out of the
STAR the present editor feels that
he is leaving friends for whom he
has somewhat of generosity and
much genuine aloha. The present
incumbent wishes his successor the
greatest success that a Sfraighf-0Hf
anne1atiOHiSf journal can expect at
present, and asks that future con-
idence be as fully placed in the
future editorial management as it
has been unreservedly reposed in
the past management of the STAR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
All 10y, THE NOTORIOUS.
In the jug Again for Repeated Acts of
Larceny.

In the jug Again for Repeated Acts of
Larceny.
All 10y, the well-known jail bird
was arrested Thursday by Captain Lar
sen on charge, or charges, of
burglary. All 10y is tough nut
He would not keep straight if he
could. He is natural born thief and
feels proud of 1t. He has been into
more acts of petty rascality than any
person known to the local police at the
present time.
He told a novel story to Detective
Larsen this morning. He said he had
been arrested five or six times, prob
ably more. He had committed every
thing that was mean up to larceny in
the second degree. He was proud
of his record. The prisoner did not
think he could keep straight if he had
the chance and, so, would not try it,.
He had been out of Jail but three
weeks, and would go back to stealing if
released.
The fellow has an honest looking face,
and his straightforward confession
almost melted Captain Larsen to tears
as the two men sat together in the
prisoners cell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
ONLY FRIENDS.
Engaged to himi I've known him all my life.
Through many trouble we've stood by each
other.

Engaged to himI I've known him all my life.
Through many trouble we've stood by each
other.
But marriage is a different thing. His wife7
I'd think ms soon of marrying my brother.
Of course there never were two better friends
Though still mere friends-than he and l.
But lovingl
Why, when you bring that in, all comfort ends
In WEAKNESS of proving and disproving.
Indeed wish that he would marry. So
1 told him only yesterday, for clearly
man should have his home. But he, you
know,
Is hard to please and loves his freedom dearly.
they say he often visits Agnes Leo2
All, yes-theyre neighbors-she's lovely
woman,
Though not in her first youth. No more is he
But she's a saint, and he's-well-very hu-
man.
I'm sure wish they'd marry. Then, you see
I'd have not one, but two dear friends.
wonder
Why the old gossip brings this tale to me
And If it's true or Just her stupid blunder2
And people talk of Agnes for his wife,
And not one word from him TO me about It'll
know I've told him nearly all my life
lie says he tells me everything-I doubt 1t.
wish she'd go away. Dear won't you sing2
What! look tired and pale? All, now you're
testing!
What did she say to Meg-the horrid thing
OF Shakespeare lady and too much protest.
ing2
What do want2 / wouldn't marry him
Were he the last man. Yet, consistence hu
mani
The taste goes out of life, the light grows dim,
To think that he might choose another
woman.
Alone at last, thank heaven! Why, that's hi,
ringl
AT homer No-yes-Tll see what this por
tends,
Though when I'm tired look like-anything
That matters nothing-we are only friends
Katherine L. Conway in Donahoe's Maya.
zine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
MARINE NOTES.

The schooner Transit was sighted, ten
miles out, at geo o'clock this afternoon.
The Australia should reach this port
early tomorrow morning. She will
bring nine days paper and letter mail.
The w. G. Hall was sighted at 1870
this afternoon. She comes from Maui
and Hawaii. She should be IN by 4
o'clock.
The bark John Smith arrived off port
this afternoon from Port Townsend.
She is on her way to China with load
of lumber.
The bark Albert will leave tomorrow
or Monday, taking load OF sugar. The
two wheelmen, Messrs. Grilfiths and
Terrill, will return to San Francisco on
her.
! The Keauhou returned yesterday from
a circuit OF Oahu. The trip was not a
pleasant one. The keauhou brought
$50 bags of sugar, 80 bags OF rice, 23z
bags of paddy and other freight.
The James Makee arrived Thursday
from Kauai. Her trip was not extra
ordinarily pleasant from all accounts.
Among her cargo she brought 700 bags
of sugar, very small catch for Captain
| Petersen. Her passenger list consisted
OF seven cabin and twenty-five steerage
The American bark Ceylon, Captain
Calhoun. arrived Thursday, 80 days
from Port Blakely. She brought $50,
600 of lumber for Allen & Robinson
Her long passage was due to heac
winds and rough seas. She brought
one passenger, DIR. James 7. Wayson OF
Sen Jose, California. Captain Calhoun
was married while at the Sound on this
trip. His bride accompanies him here,
The marriage took place at the home OF
the brides parents in Portland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

When a fish, as the whalers will forever
call a whale, is taken, the ship gets along
side, and the creature is fixed head and tail
in a curious and ancient fashion, so that by
Stacking or tightening the ropes each part
of the vast body can be brought uppermost.
A whole boat may be seen inside the giant
mouth, the men hacking with axes to slice
away the 10 foot screens of bone, while 9TH
ers, with sharp spades, upon the back are
cutting off the deep great coat of fat in
which kindly nature has wrapped up this
most overgrown of her children. In few
hours all is slowed away in the tanks, and
red islet, with white projecting bones,
lies alongside and sinks like stone when
the ropes are loosed.
Some years ago man, still lingering on
the back, had the misfortune to have his
foot caught between the creatures ribs at
the instant when the tackles were undone.
Some cons hence those two skeletons, the
one hanging by the foot from the other,
may grace the museum of II subtropical
Greenland or astonsh the students of the
Spitzbergen Institute of Anatomy.-A. Co
nan Doyle in McClures Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

deer editer-i don't expect that bill
jonson and me viii ever spoke agane.
he is the most unjustful boy wat ever
seed.
Taste weak we had orful lot ov rane,
an dident no wat du 2 pass the time,
coss codent go out, an ma sed
wy don't Il haiv bill jonson cum up an
pla with Il.
so went up bills house & asked his
ma if he Good cum, an she sed she
hadent orter let him go coss he was such
a comfort her around the house. ami
way she let bill come an wen we was
goin out herd her say 2 her sister,
wei, i am glad we rid ov him the
day.
bill 81 me dident no wat do SO we
told stories about places ware we had
been. bill told me he had been to some
mooseum in moo yorlck once e. seen a
mesmerism. bill sed a mesmerisin wos a
man wat rubbed his fingers over a moth
er mans eyes an the man dident no ami
moir, but did watever the mesmerism
told him.
ses, lets pla mesmerism.
al rite, sed bill, vii b the mesmer-
ism & Il be the l wat is mesmerismed.
so sed al rite.
now, sed bill, u must du watever tel
81 must maik b leve u cant see
nothin. bill tide handkerchief over mi
eyes and we commenced pla.
now, sed bill, talk step 2 the left.
now walk 4 ward now stop now bow.
/ did evrithing wat bill sed AN wen
bowed mi he'd mi bak went up against
the hot stove an it felt pretti warm.
/ got mad and told bill if he done that
way woodent pla.
no, gorgie, sed bill, got 2 tel u
sumthin wen mesmerismed kant
feel ami pane. must maik leve u
dident feel that and go rite ON playin.
so maid leve an went ON playin,
but i felt it just the saim.
now sed bill go ward steps, turn
around, set down.
did it,
ma was gone 2 wash d. had tub oy
blue water standin on tn floor. i sat
in it,
gosh was mad, was skart 2. got
up an pulled tn handkerchief off mi eyes
an luked 4 bill, but he had gone. run
al over tn house lullin him, & evri ware
went left trale of water. ma was
rele mad wen she saw it, cos it spoiled
the parlor carpet an shrunk mi pants.
she SEES cant pla with bill ami moir, an
don't want 2 ami how. he aint no gen
tulman. gorgie.
New York Mercury
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
sToWAwAYs AT LARGE.
Climb the Wall and Are Thought to BE
In the Mountains.

Climb the Wall and Are Thought to BE
In the Mountains.
Three Of the seven stowaways brought
down by the Miowera last week scaled
the walls of the station house at 2:3O
O'Clock Thursday afternoon and effected
their escape. Efforts to apprehend the
runaways have thus far been unsuceess-
full. 1t is now thought they have gone
TO the mountains and are for the present
safe from capture.
The men got over the Waikiki wall
into the Cartwright lot and thence to
the street. For week or more several
boards have been piled up in the yard.
BY the use of these the top of the wall
was reached and escape was then easy.
Turnkey Evans was upstairs attending
to other duties at the time and knew
nothing of the escape of his birds until
sent for from below. Search for the
missing men viii continue until they
are caught.