davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Anglesea, N. j.. Oct. 22.-About thirty
tons of cargo were lightered from steamer
Spartan to-day; sea very smooth: vessel
was moved twenty feet
Baltimore, Oct. 2.-Steamer America
(Nor), which arrived to-day from Port
Antonio, reports shortly after leaving lat
ter port ballast tank burst; was obliged to
throw overheard part of cargo to right
vessel. Put into Fortune Island for bal
last.
Boston, Oct. 22.-Capt. Wiley, of schr
Nelson Bartlett, from Apalachicola. re-
ports losing 1900 feet OF deckload in
stead of entire deckload, as reported. She
was twelve hours in the recent hurricane
and some sails were split.
Tug Peter b. Bradley, with a wrecklng
lighter in tow, went down to sunken schr
Modesty to-day, and will endeavor to float
her. 1t is thought the vessel can be
lifted, providing the weather holds good
The schooner's deck cargo, consisting
of lumber and clapboards, drifted off
when the vessel sank, and 1t is understood
that a considerable portion of 1t has been
picked up by other craft.
Norfolk, Oct pa small portion of the
cargo of steamer Ursa (BD, Phippen, from
Galveston for Hamburg, now at Newport
News. is damaged. Oil from No. hold
was found flowing into the engine room
well Part of the cargo in said hold will
be discharged, and the barrels Of oil re-
coopered and restowed. The Ursas cargo
is partially insured in New York.
Barge Hagarty sailed to this port last
night with a cargo of ties from bark
Henry A. Litchfield, ashore near Cape
Henry.
Port Eads Oct 22-Steamer st. Jerome
obj, from New Orleans for Bremen, be-
fore reported aground four miles below,
the head of the Pass, fioated and proceed
ed
Rockland, Me-, Oct 21.-Schr Jennie @.
Pillsbury, hence for New York, has re-
turned with cargo on fire. She has been
sealed up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Of Georgia railway, Oct. "a
1896 bales of cotton; 179 bales domestics,
3 cars fresh meat. ! car brick, / car BIZ
cycles ISL bbls rosln. 200 bbls spirits, rs
cars lumber, 23O pkgs mdse. 40 casks clay
300 tons pig iron.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, oct. A-981 bales cotton, 81 crates
fruit, 2152 bbls rosin $50 bbls spirits, 10
cars lumber "A cars wood 2 cars castings,
cars cotton seed, car coal, car marble,
car cabbages, Z cars mdse, 70 bales
hides, 8 cars pig iron, car canned goods
1 car cotton linters.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
Oct. 24-231 bales cotton, 3 cars wood, car
castings, 1 car provisions, / car corn, 3
cars mdse, bdls hides.
per Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad. Oct 24-320 bales cotton, $50 bbls
rosin 81 casks spirits, l car rice, car
lumber, Is cars wood, car bran, cars
mdse.
Per Georgia and Alabama railway Oct.
2t-36s bales cotton, 1,72S bbls rosin, ST.
casks spirits, SIS cars lumber, q cars pig
iron. 70 cars mdse, car cattle, car hogs,
cars wood, cars meal. car hay, cars
oats, / car grits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
MEMORANDA.

Charleston. s. c.. Oct 24-sailed. schrs
Vanlear Black, Lacey. Baltimore; Sam
uel w. Hall, Mumford. Savannah; Rifle
$. Derby, Naylor, Richmond Anna L.
Mulford, Henderson, Philadelphia.
Port Eads, Oct. 24-Arrived, steamers
Breifond (NoD, Eskaland, Bocas del Toro;
Inishowenhead (Br), Suffern, Penarth;
Holbein Br), Schurlock, Santos.
Departed, steamers Albert Dumois
CNor), Horgen, Port Limon; Entire Rios
Hr), Eonan, Havre; Fernlands Obj,
Smith, Hamburg; Navarro (Sp). Golce-
chea, Liverpool
New York, Oct. 22-Arrived, brig Robert
Dillon, Wyatt, Savannah schr w. H.
Skinner, Woodland. Jacksonville; will
lam II. Sumner, Pendleton, Brunswick !;
Waccamaw Squire, Georgetown.
Boston. Oct 22.-Cleared, schr Jennie
Lockwood, Hathron, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct 22.-Arrived, schr
Dora Matthews, Brown, New York
Cleared, bark Birgitte (Nor). Gregertzen,
Garston.
Sailed steamer Suez OBJ, Higginbotham
Bremen and Hull; schr Viola Reppard,
Cummings, Boston.
Fernandina, Fla, Oct 22-Arrived,
steamer Elfrida (Br), Burgess, Cardiff.
Sailed, schrs Carolina c. Foss, Crabtree,
New York; Harold l. Cousins, Davis, De-
merara.
Barcelona, Oct 21.-Arrived, steamer Ell
wick (Br), Clark, Savannah,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
EXPORTS

Per steamship Tallahassee for New
York-2615 balas cotton, 200 bales sea
island cotton, 1877 bales domestics and
yarns 50 cases cigars, 1898 bbls rosin, 159
bbls spirits turpentine, bbls rosin oil, q
bales moss. 65 sacks cocoanut, IS boxes
fruit, II bbls vegetables. 1868 boxes vege-
tables. 3O7 tons pig iron. 276 pkgs mdse
Per steamship City Of Macon for Phila-
deiphia-550 bales cotton, 80 bales sea
island cotton, 76 bales domestic and yarns,
262 sacks clay, COG bbls rosin. 220 bbls spirits
turpentine, %. $50 feet lumber. SO bbls cotton
seed oil. 16 bbls pitch, 5S4 bales straw, 10
bbls fruit, 200 bales linters, 3 bbls vege-
tables. 40 boxes vegetables, 200 tons pig
iron, $50 cases tobacco. 1853 pkgs mdse, 30
bales moss, bales sweeplngs.
Per steamship -. II. Miller for Balu-
more--.1 1852 bales cotton, n pxgs mdse, l67
bales hides. 60 bbls coal tar, l6 casks clay,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
Rev George w Belts, c Brockway. /,
Rivers, C l. LoveJoy and wife, II Myers
and wife.
Per steamship Tallahassee from New
York-Mrs w Bachelor. Miss s Richard
son, Miss b Stoney and maid, A l. Des-
boulllons, William Hawn and wife, DR. II
G Charlton, wife and maid. Master T G
Charlton, Miss Katharine Charlton, i
Walter, w Schnell, Miss r. Reynolds. J
Ferris Cam, A Casteman Miss G
White, c Lovejoy and wife. Miss w
Laddiss, Mrs w Connolly, Miss 3 Lewis,
Miss Clements, d r Thomas, Miss Jennie
Thomas. ] F Walker, Z Dallas (c), and
nine steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
JEKYL ISLAND CLUB.
The Building Being Repaired for
the Coming Season.

Brunswick. Ca, Oct. A.-sl5O 600 is being
spent on Improvement by the Jekyl Is
land Club, preparatory to opening the COM
ing winter season. Two hundred and twen-
ty-hve men have been employed daily on
this work for 30 days past, and will be en-
ployed many days in the future; 5000
every two weeks is paid them for their la
Dor and Brunswick reaps the benefit.
The Morning News correspondent spent
a short time on Jekyl yesterday and saw
a veritable beehive Of industry. The club
house proper is being repiped throughout
both as to gas, sewerage and electric
lights, every room is being made brighter
by means of larger windows. and sky
lights. The billiard room is being cut into
bed rooms; dining room undergoing en-
largement. and extra buildings being erect
ed for the billiard hall and gun room. An
immense apartment house Is also being
erected for a club of six members. who
want quiet and rest. II Is 30 by 100 feet,
three stories and an attic high, and will
cost a good size sum Of money before COM
pletlon. The season Of lS96-9 Will open
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
DIssatI.tied win n WIN

Tallahassee, Fla, oct A.-An attempt is
to be made to break the viii OF Mrs. c.
Il. Shea, who died last Sunday Mrs. r..
King. her niece, has employed w. G.
Hodges to institute proceedings. She
will alege undue influence as the basis
for the suit The estate is valued al
$4,000, and Mrs King is not mentioned
among the legatees.
The employees and bosses of the El Pro-
vedo cigar factory have organized a char
table society, whose object is to collect
funds for the insurgent wounded In the
Cuban war. +. n. Somneillau Is president
NJ. Caballero, secretary, and j. Hirsch-
berg, treasurer.
fine rain Friday evening ended the
long drought that has prevailed In this
section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

535 bbls rosin, so bbls rosin oil. 81 bags
paper stock 6,749 pieces old lead. 141 ,OOS feet
lumber.
Per British steamship Dorset for Ant
werp-1,512 tons phosphate rock, valued
at $15,12O; for Havre, 4,129 bales upland
cotton, valued at $14S.556, and 747 bags sea
island cotton, valued at 1900
Per schooner Matilda d. Borda for Bos-
ton-127 pieces OF 4s-inch iron piping, weigh
ing 1923, $40 pounds; 53e tons pig iron, 404
bales of cotton, q ,672 slaves.
Per Italian bark Leonardo for Catania--
1865 bbls rosin, valued at SO, 323-S. p. Shot
ter Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
FoR FOREIGN TRADE.
schooners Engaged for IT the First
Time in Several Years.

During the past few weeks, for the nrst
time in several years, a number of Ameri-
can schooners have been chartered for
European business. 1t has been on rare
occasions only and when as at present
the ocean freight market has been ex-
ceedingly active that these vessels have
hitherto been employed In transatlantic
trade.
one OF the largest American schooners
aaoat. the william B. Palmer, owned by
N. T. Palmer, has, within few days,
been chartered to load on the berth at
Baltimore with grain and general cargo
for Antwerp, says the Journal Of Com
MERGE She is at present just about to
leave Portland. Me-. for Baltimore. The
william 3. Palmer Is practically a new
vessel having been launched at Bath, Nc,
last February. Her registered tonnage IL
1925 tons, and her cargo capacity about
$500 tons She is chartered In just the
same form as steamers. She receives the
lump sum OF $4,000 for the voyage. She
"a comma nded by Capt. Frank Dyer, who
is well known in Savannah, having been
master of the schooner NJ. Il. Milleu, an
old trader at this port.
The BRUSH btedhshlp bOInel ciedreu
Yesterday for Antwerp and Havre Her
cargo consisted Of 1872 tons of phosphate
rock for Antwerp and 4l29 bales OF up.
land cotton and 7l7 bales of sea island
cotton for Havre.
The schooner Matilda ID. Borda cleared
and sailed yesterday for Boston with 127
pieces Of iron piping. weighing 923 $50
pounds, GA tons Of pig iron. 4Oi bales OF
cotton and 21G72 white oak slaves
The Italian bark Leonardo cleared yes
terady for castania Sicily, with 2.965 bar
rels Of rosin. The cargo was shipped by
the $. r. Shotter Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship d. H. Miller, Bllups, Balu-
more-J. j. Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Dorset (BD, Souter, Havre
and Antwerp-Strachan ~ Co.
Bark Leonardo QtaD, Cahero, Catania-
Dahl & Andersen.
schooner Matilda d. Borda, Norton.
Boston-C. w. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
DISASTERS.

London, Oct 22.-Steamer Bengore Head
(Br), Brennan, from Montreal, which ar
rived at Belfast yesterday, grounded while
entering the harbor.
The small British steamer Tuna, Peters
has been wrecked off Zeyla in a cyclone
in the Gulf of Alden. Her crew were lost
An unknown steamer has been lost Off
Kallbadan, Finland. The fate of her
crew has not been ascertained. A salvage
steamer has gone in search of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

about December and continue until March
The number of guests expected this year
is unusually large, which accounts, in a
measure, for the efforts being made to
provide ample accommodations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee, New York.
steamship ID. IL. Miller, Baltimore.
Bark Dahlia (Sw), London.
schooner Matilda d. Borda, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
nIond rs Life.

1t is the medium which carries to every
nerve, muscle. organ and fiber its nourish.
ment and strength. II the blood is pure,
rich and healthy you will be well; II i'm d.
pure. disease will soon overtake You.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has power to keep
you in health by making your blood ricn
and pure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

owen Halls last novel Price 81. Also,
The Idol Maker. 50 cents; A Court In
trigue, 50 cents. For sale at Estilrs News
Depot, No. 2iA Bull street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH. SUNDAY o., ~ 1Sas

SAVANNAH, Sunday. Oct "a. 1895
sun rises .............. e.22
sun sets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1927
-@-@--~--~-~~-~->~>~~~---~
High water at Ft Pulaski 9:5S am, 1854 pm.
Hlgh water at Savannah 1853 am, 1854 pm.
~S>~--~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~-~-~
The time BAN on Cotton Exchange drops
y m, 10Th meridian.
7~N~~>-e>~~-~~~-S>-----~~~--
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Bark Telefon (Nor), Edvardsen, Bristol
Dahl ~ Andersen.
Bark Wayfarer (No) Mikkelsen, Ply
mouth, ballast-Dahl x Andersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

Reports of wrecks and derelicts receiv-
ed for transmission to the navy depart
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office, in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

-Possession.--'AIyo own" he whispered
soulfully. As for the girl. she acted like
one possessed.-Detroit Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

Portland, Me-. Oct. 2i.-Hog Island
Ledge buoy, first-class can, black, No. !,
is reported to have dragged about 200 feet
to sW of its position. 1t will be replaced
as soon as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

Hoods pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biiiousness. &c.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

While the principles indicated in the
above article are perfectly correct and
practicable yet on account of the difficulty
In securing reliable persons to cultivate 50
large a tract of land as would be required
for the disposal of our sewage by irriga-
ton, would suggest that movable screens
and settling basins be provided. to sepa-
rate and to settle all the solids, and then 10
empty the purified and clear water upon
the marsh lands along the timber landing
creek. J. c. LeIIardy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
ARRIVED YEsTERDNY.

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE.
Bark Arcelina Por0 Reis-A. f. Moy-
nelo & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

The Italian bark Leonardo cleared yes
terady for castania, Sicily, with 2.965 bar
rels Of rosin. The cargo was shipped by
the s. r. Shotter Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

one of the most notable scenes that
ever occurred in the Dakota country.
The Indians had hastily equipped their
ponies with the paraphernaiia and
tcggle of the struggling march, now
turned into precipitate flight. and men.
women and children, some fighting,
some wailing, all Fastening, were close
ly pressed by the onsiaughts OF eager
and willing officers and men of the
cavalry commands. It was the oppor-
tunity for which long weeks of weary
marching had been spent. The savages
early commenced to cast off all I'M
necessary burdens and bundles OF
rches, dried meat and camping material
lay scattered haphazardly along the
first few miles of their retreat, during
which O sharp and exciting running
fight was kept up, when many red
skin bit the dust. Hand to hand coii-
fiictS and saber chargers constituted
portion of the exciting scenes of that
race for life and that pursuit for SUI
premacy, never to be forgotten by any
participant. So superbly did Col. Nc
Phail and his officers and men conduct
that memorable onslaught, that only
one cavalryman was reported killed by
the savages that day on the field of
battle DR.. Weiser and Lieut.. Freeman
were killed before the pitched battle
had fairly commenced. Twice verbal
orders were received by Col. McPhail
to return Immediately with his COM
mand to the encampment. neither of
which were recognized for the reason
that no accredited aid-de-camp deliver
ed the order. and the fight continued
until Lieut.. Beaver, of Gen. Sibley's
staff appeared, just at nightfall, with
an order for the immediate return of
Col. McPhails command. This order
ended the memorable fight which had
commenced SO abruptly at Sec. z, T
141, r 70, and ended at Sec. 4, T 1879.
R 72. now in Kidder county, North
Dakota, distance of about sixteen
miles. Who Of the command will ever
forget that feaTfui night. without food,
water or rest, after a days fighting,
and lost in the darkness on the prairie,
as we slowly marched back past the
dead Indians and camp debris, now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

in the Bavarian Tyrol, subsequently
drowning himself in vain effort to
escape from his jailers by swimming
clear across the lake to the opposite
shore Drink, too, is the origin of the
incurable lunacy with which his young
er brother and successor, King Otto,
has been afflicted since quite five years
prior to his accession to the throne.
Otto's madness takes the form of ma
thesis-that Is to say, like Nebuchad-
nezzar In olden times, he imagines him.
self to be either an animal or bird.
being that Of stork.
Many Of the utterances Of young En-
peror William have been so wildly ex-
travagant and indiscreet that they
have been excused even by his greatest
admirers on the plea that they had been
delivered after partaking OF q hearty
dinner or lunch. This would appear to
indicate that William has Inherited the
weakness Of his granduncle, King
Frederick William ", for strong wines.
and that he is not always accountable
for his speech or for his behavior after
his meals. King Frederick Williams
drunken habits were the talk of all
Europe, and at the time Of the Paris
conference, after the close Of the. Cri-
mean war, when5 Prussia clamoFed In
vain for admittance to the congress,
the comic newspapers Of the old world
London Punch in particular-cari-
catured King Frederick William
as drooling sdrunkard, with
an. empty bottle in his hand and his
crown all awry. staggering against the
closed door Of the room In which the con
gress was held and endeavoring in vain
to get In. This king, it may be re-
membered, died as a raving maniac,
the result in great measure of too
much brandy and champagne. In
fact, he used to get drunk nearly every
night and the scenes at the court din
ners were frequently beyond descrip-
ton.
King Victor Emmanuel, father of
the present king Of Italy, used to get
very violent when In his cups, and
graphic stories are told of the manner
In which at such times as these he and
his morganatic wife, the gamekeeper's
daughter, Rosina, when he created
Countess of Mirafiore, would fling the
crockery at one another's heads The
late King William Of Holland was q
notorious drunkard. while his son, the
late Prince of Orange, who was known
on the French boulevards by the nick
name OF Gftron, used night after night
to be picked up dead drunk In the gut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

losing the trail, then listening for
signals, anon watching for some sign
Of the location of the distant camp.
There was some consolation, fighting
colonel had led the command to a sig
nal victory against an enemy that out
numbered US five to one, or more.
The Indians were left exhausted,
without food or camping material, no
fuel or water. many dead and wounded,
the rest whipped. sixteen miles from
the initial point of the first days bat
tie, and this by less than regiment
Of cavalry, proud of their command
ing officer, Samuel McPhail.
Some remaining facts suggest recogni-
ton; the infantry commands and the
battery did noble work until the swift
ness of the retreat and the pursuit,
left them in the rear: Col. McPhail
could not bivouac upon the field of
battle ready for a renewal of the con-
f1ict the next morning, for his orders
were to return Immediately, and he
was without subsistence. The Indians
thence escaped across the Missouri,
near the mouth of Apple creek, but a
short distance below the present site
of the city of Bismark
The subsistence of the Indians was
drawn from immense herds of buffalo,
then grazing west of jamestown and
east of Bismark. The subsistence Of
the expedition was principally rusty
salt pork and bareback mixed with
desiccated vegetables and alkaline
salts. The line of march was up the
Minnesota river to Big Stone lake,
thence to the big bend Of the Sheyenne
river near Lisbon, N. D., thence to, or
near Lake Jesse in Griggs county,
thence to point north of Dawson in
Kidder county, and thence to the mouth
of Apple creek, the return march being
to Fort Abercrombie and Fort Smelling.
The remains of most of the unfortu-
nate fever-stricken dead rest In I'M
marked graves on the Dakota prairies,
lost to their families and comrades.
but ever remembered by those who
survive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

are laid to his charge and which have
caused his name to be execrated both
at home and abroad having been COM
mitted under the influence of drink
Indeed, it was In the midst of an orgy
of this kind, that, while stationed at
Pressburg, he attempted one night to
conduct large party of equally in
ebriated companions male and female,
up to his wife's apartments and into
her bedroom in order that they might
see what an archduchess looked like
when she was in bed" 1t was only in
the very nick Of time that a gallant
young officer attached to the archducal
household arrived upon the scene, post
ed himself outside the door of the arch
| duchess room and having drawn his
sword threatened to run through the
body any ore, except the archduke
himself who dared to enter Thanks to
his presence of mind, the party re-
treated in the company of their i'm
perial entertainer, whose conduct in
connection with the affair was subse-
quently denounced not only in the
press, but in the national legislature
and severely punished by the emperor.
| The late King Louis of Bavaria shat
tered not only his nerves but also his
magnificent constitution and his reason
| by the potations in which he INDUCED
during the last few years preceding his
death. He is known to have killed at
least a couple of his attendants In mo-
ments of drunken frenzy before he was
finally deprived of the reins of govern
ment that were intrusted to his uncle,
| the present regent. and there Is no
doubt that he was crazed with liquor
at the moment when he deliberately
murdered the eminent physician who
was walking with him in the grounds
of the castle in which he was confined
on the shores Of the Starepberg lake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
with Bruin, This Old Hunter Had.
but He Came Out Best.

IL
but He Came Out Best.
Washington Star.
while travelling through the great Smoky
has probably killed more black hears than
any otner man In the South" said we'll
known Washingtonian, who is fond OF HINT
ing; 70 Star reporter.
u.t spent the night. at Uncle Dams cabin
listening to stories OF the 'varmints.' ~ tha
OLD bear-Killer calls them.
DID you ever get in a very close place
u reckon hev. The clostest place
ever got inter war bout Ave var aro 4
reckon. I went acrost tn mounting ~
speakin' an cum back bout two hours hS
sun. war thinkin' whether TIA nav me-
most to vote fer tariff ter git mo fer INV
~ PAGER Or agin tariff and CIV less fer NV
mint. didn't hev no gun. nothin' but .
pocket knife. an 1t he'd both blades broke az
tney want no use. The bar seed me ans
seemed ter sense thet / didn't hev nothins
SEED ne want too ole ter climb trees. 80
l headed fer leetle tree standin' on q Iedes
IKE: we got thar bout tn same time anS
l CHM las, but he cum right along. II war
straight poplar, an not big 'nuff ter hop
| went on higher. feelin' tn bars breath
on my feet TIL tree Bonded over am I
oropped ter tn groun', bout ten foot below
spectin' ter hev han ter ham fight with
Mebbe want sprised ter sea that thar
Tree stralghten up tn a snap when let 20.
IN o ar war in Jess tn right place am
wnen tn tree sprung back It throwed I'm
tnrougn tn air an he lit squar on his head
an got i'm. We ate i'm, an / so' his skin.
put don't never count i'm when telIin' how
many I've killed. fer I didn' zactly XIII 'fn,.
70 mout say he happened ter an accerdent.' y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
CLOSE SHAVE

sober. % mr. G,, 90 Deo