davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

The Republican coolest over the Cover
uofshIp 10 New York state took happy
utn Whrn the opposing candidates aud
Ia ~ itiends, realizing that there WAS 10
prospect OF nomination for either OF The
mru most talked Of, united hsrmouiously
10 uamius dark h3rse, Frank Is, Black
prominent lawyer Of Troy, no had made
Vigorous hsht against the notorious
Bat Shea crowd oi political heeers
THIS scliou ensures Il pull altogether il
November ueIt, aud will put the Empire
state Republicans In condition for spen
dill work IN this campaign for sound moi
~ aud protection.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Ths, Tom Reed i. = statesman and q
philosopher the world mas Ions knosn
Ihst be Is also spoet Vas revssIed to us
~hen be said ITO the 10 900. 600 people
which make up this gres, republic the op
poIiunity to labor means more than 10 al
the world besides. II means the develop
men, Of resources greatly beyond the com
pfchenkiou Of any mortal and the dl1as
loo amoug all the riches 10 which th.
slotie. Of the Arab 70 Nights are bot tue
.litlef OF pasnshop, aud to which the
sheen Of all the jewels OF this earth sre
bat The slimmer Of the glow worms in pal
lot Of the dssu." Truly this Ia The state
men, Of one 10 whom poesy. philosophy
add siateefsit combine One Tom Reed
ls Worth 81 army Of boy orators"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

The Republican and independent news
papers all over the county are speaking
good words over the Vermont election,
even the New York World nodet the above
heading has the iollosiuR sInsIble CON
! ments
Complete returns from the Vermont Ell
eotion emph,siz' It's fAteInI lsignIhcanoe
Itls useless to talk Of the Dutch having
taken Holland A Republican vlstory vas
a matter Of course in ,hi. New England
strong bold. Au svalsnobe was not expect
ed.
TIE total vote vs. neSrly 900 more
than 10 the election for governor 10 1894
and IS, 900 more tLsn 10 1892 The lie
publican plurality Il $50 O93, which . the
largest ever recota,d Go the State. IteG
ceeds by nearly 10 00 the majority
assius, Greeley 10 tie disastrous cam
psisn Of 1917
It surpassvs The total vote io' Harrison
10 ! SD aud the total Tor governor 10 1894
The Republican platali'y Is almost three
times the total Democratic vote It j. l5.
600 shove the syetaae Republican piufsi
~ for the pact 10 yes's
The Demoers ic losse, aud Republican
gains are nearly uniform thfonshou, the
State They sh0~ thsl DeIther the farm
ere nor the sortiaamea OF this intelligent
oommunily have beer carried away With
The free silver de'nstoo, II auy Baputli
cane have jliued the Democrats on this ia
cue the relurts prove that iof every vote
gained tie Democrats have loo, five
TIE lefson Of the Vermont election
would seem to be ihsl 10 polfiss ss 10
other .f,irs honesty IL the beet policy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

10 discussing lac, seek The Partners
MAflsi' ~e punled an astonishing state
meat from q speech Of Judge Groesbcek u
NymoIug, who 90, bic Gsures from The
foFernmeat reports, to the f.lec, that 10
1885 The people Of The Uuiled States com
sumel ldJ 10000 bushels Of uhe., go
40 900 bushels OF cora, 100 900. Ou
pouads Of WOOL sad 50J. 600. 60 pounds Of
cotton less than they did 10 1897. Ibese
snms are 80 immtuse that they stasser
the comptehstsion ~heu coasidtred q.
The measure 81 cutisilmeut Of contaup
tIon due 10 bard times. 10 correct they
sbos thai people were forced TO ecs nimizs
"a lssi 10 the ass Of the stsG Of lie TO 90
extent that few Of Ne hlVe realized, Ter
ihus were more noaths 10 Iced lvo years
go ihan there va tou, years aso. and ",
the total roatunplua Of Shss, AID corn
wn only about tive tlttds As larsa This
shoss the effect o. tie hard Tines %
TIE home csaseupuoa d isrE products
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Atiarner Gelrfsl Harmon has publish
90 letter defending the rIgbt Of tbe Fed
sfsi Government 80 fni5roe Federal R~s
30 any state stiob "a iofclbis Argument,
bot tho marvel j. tbs. II should be neees
tsty lf,te uturd ststss had Dot this
usht. uva1.a better 20 ont Of business 81
sGavstUmrht
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
NLTH IL. KISING,S Ealate.

- sIATE OF VrHMoHr District Of Manchester ~
BE It remembered, that At a session Of tho
Probate Court, holden at Msnchostor, within
and for said Dist'lc' on The lat day Of septom-
Der A, y 1898
Irtseut, HoE II x FovLfu. Judge.
The EtcuuiN Of the E-tAte piSetu II, lusug
late Of Rupert 10 said DISTRICT dcceased pre,nnt,
ed TO rsid Court, hls peti lou 10 Whiting, setting
forth that 1t will hu necessary 10 sell all the foal
aud personal estate OF said decreased for tho
payment Of the deblssnd charges Of admiDisTa-
ton; aud therein making application TO said
Court for license to make such sale.
It IL ordered, That all persons interested In
the estate Of ssid deceased be notified 10 appesr
before pAld Court, At tho Probate Office IN Man
chester, IN said District on tho lNth day 81 STp
TENDER, A, d 1896. At 10 o'clock A. ". by pub
licauon OF II order, three weeks succensyeiy
previous the oto. IN the dAnchestor JouHFAL, a
newspaper printed at Manchester Aforesaid, TO
show cause, II any th0y may have, why sAid
license HhOuld not be granted.
I73w ". y EDBERTON, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Hfys1 slH lty aud get up a sensation
by making speech from the Capitol steps
at Ws.bIugt1n Sept, 10, This will be
the fret lines political speech has been
delivered lrou the steps OF the Capitol.
though CoGey tried TO make one there two
year, sgo, whea srolIceman quietly TOOK
him IN charge This time there will be
20 Interference as The Vice President, and
Spesker Reed have given thif permission
Brysns tals sllI be on WsshIngtons far
we'll address and we hope be will make e
good speech, Sc ii 10 hardly likely Le will
have ch.bee to deliver sd iDsusursl sd
dress from the same place,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

In his message TO Congress last year Mr.
Clevelsrd said 1t is neilher unlsir ror
unjust 10 charge large share OF our pres
ent hnauciAl perpextti and dangers to
the operations Of the Tvs OF 1876 aud
1890 compelling the purchase OF silver by
the Government. which not only furnish
ID new Treasury obligation upon which
it's gold could be Withdrawn, but so IL
creased the feBr OF 40 overw helming food
Of ii yer aud tcrc-d descent to silver pay
ments that even the repeal OF these Laws
do not entirely cnfe the evil % their exits
ieuce, Aud he follows this mp with sd
arrsisument Of the free silver movement
that tends to show clearly that to the
men behind Bryan and the Chicago plat
form are ir,c 'sbte many Of the financial
Disturbances Of today
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

= u CAuis Of Buitisboro ,staasrlnE
ira@ saDe meaul ais,afbsAos wli,b
csasss be irltgds Uucb saTsiy Il Is
3s4uaas 81 gmet AID bee Rugt h. re
treat ~Lsfe he cat lave the uaccnssrg
cate .pi 4atal he has beeU pe.lua aslcr
81 Bnatlrhsra slloe CfeWl.uJ hrtl took
oihce slI is vlItly Erasa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

49, %, ls4sbher' lhs satte' oiss lF3aes
% ttstrsHias % iHr isDalas aae # d"
detts d . iawft rste ' safttresi 10 gold
batds Thesuii Ht-vIy uttifs its ssy
io lle sapranf q afi ibe Frcaua q bic
hnesiie1 Isl ,bb % is illegal 70 sssus
uguie.pa, lou8s raysh.p spee.aesll 10
pnzf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Libeolb, Seb ,hss slresdy furnished one
candidate too many for the Pfesideboy, as
Il, cit.z-ns kuoS to their coat They gave
hin 10 wtlccme ca be return from he
eastern loaf btcsase they bad Alresdy IL
alzsd The measure Of be Patriotism. vii
li.mJ Bryan IL lltissll .ssint, biz home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Both patIi made vigorous campaign
IN Maine. No part Of the state was neg
Looted Tie Democratic candidate for
Wee President Is from tbst state snd this
Ought to have been worth several thousand
votes 10 that party. he average Repuh
licIn majority has been considerably be
los 20 0ou aud not many years ago the
Democrats carried it Ga the green back
Issue. Saturday before the election co..
sentative RepnbIicsns edimsted the ma
l,rity this year Al 10000 Anything over
tbs q IRE wonld have been considered i
ro'sble Republican victory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
The Rutland Savings Bank
incorporate !'eyembar, 1850.

incorporated November, 1860.
CONDITION
At Close Of Business Jane Both, 1895.
LIABILITIES
Due g5lJ depofto.. .... am. nc q
suIpias AND undivided pfonls, ..... 1891 o.
Hslg.TA -
HEsJUhCEi
Lolns ADD seradle. Al per. .. z.5y7. ~ %
ilterer. -... I0l.t3s 60
" ei0,7s -
Deposits made d4fisg the fret I've day, -
ans month drAp lgteFfst tram the fret ~ that
month. th8ss made atIsf thv httb ,dfar Interest
from the Grsi ~ ils following month.
Interest IT. credited ~ depGsiiOFs only on The
let " Jsn1aTy Gud JgIT Ard lhis interest II uol
w4ihdfa~n, dft~s lnlffsl from dat -e0mpguhd
lug twice year.
Al iaIes sp gaii ~ ihs bank On dsposis d
tIb9 of lsss.
OFflgEAs.
WHsE BAiLf. y CtEFrsrEE,
Ffcsidsht. flos.Ffr sidsgt.
THUngEs
Wayne Bailey, n o Carpenter y. A. Fsld,
T. Dana, u, u. bfyul y. q. Jutls.
II T., IcAlpJy IAgs J LION.
,. a. fIuipEl0n.
FEly ". LFtsE, CHn 4. Eisys9s,
JfsGsyT.f, Acct Treasurer.
10th, 1906, wa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

ga #Hf# aat sAtEassf' AEn.HaTrAF
vrat,n a- str#Esn Nuka tHr Va
teas taa NawaNs - MNtFA1TE HfNa.
TnUf asr Taf Fe rufE pmeH VI lHha
igfu THfsu e#sF ItAf o. IAa7irgEEr
Tnrr Gas ttE aiuFE aGsrEa rfAaasH
fr.a uHrs - runsruTTi IHuI 70
- vgT fri fHE veusD VIM Ispu
vuHth Fgrg1t4tr Hu sUCa wTEn ASI'
aEaFa HtsaH Asp vHHfr TIA nYETIrE
EarN#rt ~ NtN HAs ffgH nuuUNa8EHENg
AM. MtkINLEY. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

TIE sasieGcat bee beeu sideIJ circulat
81 TIA, to London fisaucisl News Of
M.rcb 10 oppressed the opinion that L..
3 frec c0lnsgo woald be dissdvsutsgeous
- HnsIsad sad helpful to American busI
ness, The tssne Of the paper Of Ang, l3
denies ttsi 70 ever published snoh an srll
Gle sod ssys free silver spells repu1s
ton srd ~ltbdfassl Of al English cspI
tai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
lOMM ISaIONER,S NOTICE.

~ Estate Of JOINS Ro1uDHFw.
The underrigusd having been appointed by
the Hon, Probate Court for tho Distrsst Of Man.
chester CommissiOnerr, to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands Of all person,
against the estate Of
John HutbdreW, late Of Rupert
10 said District, deceased, and all claims exhibit
ed Ia Offset thereto, hereby give notice that W.
will meet for tho purposes aforesaid At the
Office Of g. Il. Thompson IN Rupert
on the IAN day Of February mott from
10 o'clock A. Ii until O'Clock p. N. on
said day and that sI months from tho
18th day ol Augusta. u. 1896 Ii the ums
limited by said Court for said creditors 10 pre-.
sent their claims to IA Tor examination and
allowance.
Dated at Rupert this t2th day u AUgi't
ID. 1896.
GEO. X THOMPSON, c,.,,,r.
lew " n. AUSTIN. va" ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

The test Of the value OF the bicycle 10
the srmy made by the 18th inisntry
corps in its latest journey from Fort Mis-
souls, Mont. to the Mammoth Hot Springs,
10 Wyoming, has resulted in verdict foI
the wheel. The soldiers on their wheels
IN ade 1923 miles 10 SO hours Of sctual tray
clog, or practically siI aud one tfntb
miles al hour The men carried several
days' rstions, rihas, cartridges, cooking
utensils, shelter tents and blankets, and
tue hghtest wheel, ss packed, weighed g.
pounds, while the heaviest weighed 81,
The average weight seems to have been
shout II IL pounds. The trip was made
across the mao divIds Of the Rockies TO
make the test as severe as pcssIble,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Senator James Smith, IT,, missed the
European steamer the other day, bu, be
was 90 determined TO get away that be bir
ed q iast tug snd overlook her. TIE 10
terest o. this circumstance lies 10 The fact
that SeustDr Smith is Ohsirmsn OF the
New Jersey Democratic s ate Committee.
II looks as il the JERSEY Democrats we're
willing to c5adede the State to Mt Ho
bart 10 aiysEce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Vermont sent greetings and inspiration
TO the sound money hosts OF the United
States two weeks ago, when, puttlag par
tissnship behind her, she rallied to the
standard OF the honest doIIar;and she has
bore greetings 10 per on to the standard
bearer 10 the same nonpartlssn spirit, 1t
was the most notable Of the campaign
calls yet made on Mr.. Mckinley, and It's
practicsl Effect wss to elicit from him ss
telling speech as he has made during
the cauvass I here is 30 need for MckID
ley 10 take tie stump or the rear platform
OF a railway train SO long as he can talk
so Effectively to his couuttymen from the
front porch Of bis residence at Canton,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Bryan is coming East again on smother
campaign tour Large crowds 60 TO bear
hlm but II Is doubtful sbont bis making
many converts. Mckinley Is Staying Al
home but Is visited daily by large delees
lions, sometimes consisting Of thousands
Of eutbusIsstlo admirers, lie does not
have to trsr,l stout the county. the
ctopds come 10 him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Sauator Hill has decliued 10 attend the
\. Y state convention as delegate under
distinctions to support the Chicago tick ct
aud platform. THIS If a. fer as be has de
elsred himself President Cleveland and
most Of bic cabinet have lndorsed the In
Gisnspolis platform aud ticket. There is
to be bitter fsbl 10 the Democratic par
y, large proportion OF the prominent
men 10 1t declining to support the Chica
90 - St. Louis combination, The split will
not ouly make trouble during this cam
psign but for years TO come
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17


Are yCu disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth2 II so
send at once aud get bottle OF Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoes, regul
lstes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softe0s the gums, reduces inhama'
ton, aud gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Ieetbing is pleasant
to tbs taste and is the prescription OF one
of the oldest and best female physician
add nurses in the United States and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world
price Is cts bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
Maine $4,000 !
SHE Is AHEAD OF VERMONT
But HAS MOREVOTERs

Easts. frau sbaal ball tbe Stale give
pluuIiy fer tie EePsbH1n eADaiisis
for Ga,st1ar ol47g-r Tp's iadicste. =
plor.Ht, ia The vsale st,,ro' .oaal 30.
n TIE EepabAssu ,ale saovs a agi
Tara. iter..e .s3 Dsuacf.nc lie De
arrsse. Tbs iaa.,s!e, Ihsl msuy Demo
crate ro,si tie Bepubao'p ticket Tie
fssalts gate ~ remarkable a. that IN
yeruoat sod suoss vhst people ibiaE Of
tree ul,er and other pissts 10 the Cbles
90 platform. Garry the neus "a Bryan.
Joseph hsaity ttlsgraphed Marx Haa
O.. MoaAa7 evening" IS follows
The R~pubhcar party has achieved 10
nj. State the most magnificent yi'tory IA
The history Of Msipe. We have carrled
every eoas,y, re elected every senator.
sod elected 40 ont Of $50 members Of
the House. We have elected our candi
date for governor by the largest msIotl
" ever achieved in this State We have
tep, pace uitb Vermont aud have proved
to the conntfy that the Democratic plat
torn adopted al Cbiesgo Will not prevail
.ben met by argument and speech.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Small 10 siza, but great ia results. De
Wtt's Little Early Ksers ~. zen ly but
thoroughly, curng iudigest dyspepsia
auJ coostlp ton, Small safe pill,
best pill psttib tL,, A o., 4 SJ8le
Manchester Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
w. C. LAMPSON.
has 10 stock good line Of
Buggies and Carriages

and Gao furnish yOu with any Kind oi a wagon or
harness you want aud al prices 10 sntt
The umes
Be sure 10 zee he Bal Besrng Shalt Coupling
and Belt Oiling AIlo before Purchasing any sind
NJ a wagon The shaft coupling is juHt what
Hy6Dmen dOctUTs and all hor owners have
been looking for, can change from sbaft o. pole
in ten seconds, no nuts, no bolts, no sorews ~
rubbsrs. 10 wrench, and mover eau rattle la
addition 10 this ~s have procured The BHbo0es
self Oihng AIle, al arc made b hold oil SUM
cieut II run over thousand miles At Que oiins
aud The OIL osn never work out u is inpossbi-
Tor water, mud, duet q dirt 70 roach the AIls.
aud with tbIs protection the ale uoysr wears
NJ stie known Al The present dGY.hss Ne poihts
u merit that Ibis one has Adiresr ~ call %
". &. LAhf8Oh,
~ Manchester Depot Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

Tspley's Bread Winners out wear al
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
Wanted An Idea \ %9 ere e. .' 's.1;
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.

lfplect your Ideas they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEbDERHtHh co, Patent Attar.
neyH, Washington D G., fur their o. hu Prise uffsr
aud list Of two hundred Inventions wanted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
Burr & Burton Seminary
FALL TERM-G3RD YEAR.
Thursday, Sept. 3rd go.

"A wholesome home school where pupils get
personal attention, ard are treated a. Indlyld-
uAlr,'
Por Catalogues and rates address the Principal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
YOUR HE ALTH

all important. Yhats something II pays to
leRh in yOu must keep sickness out. To make
the ungolcame pUe-l post one his call or shorten
his stay when he Gomez, touf up your rystenl by
the use Of Uur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
Kasomine and Aabasline in Great Variety Of CoIors
IADIES SHIRT WAISTS GREAT VARIETY

ladies W.pre MnU T0lefaoaF E0ie
FueCa
Caored rsu large
this then to reliable made Gcai Driving
and tbea Uderweat We
leyeu ec.frytn "a 81 this eud ct the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
The SRelun&-mateh

Ten little children standing in line,
"Fu-l-y, fully" then there were nine.
Nine puzzled faces, fearful of their fate,
Chilly, silly" then there were eight.
Eight pairs of blue eyes, bright as stars OF
heaven,
'B-u-s-s-y, busy" then there were seven.
Seven grave heads, shaking, in an awful fix,
"La-i-d-y, lady," then there were six.
Six eager darlings, determined each to strive,
"D-u-t-i-e. duty" then there were five.
Five hearts SO anxious, beating more and more,
s's-c-o-l-l-a-r, scholar" then there were four.
Four mouths like rosebuds on a red rose tree.
"Me-r-y, merry" then there were but three
Three pairs of pink ears, listening keen and
true,
"o-n-l-e-y, only" then there were two.
Two sturdy laddies, ready both to run,
"Tu-r-k-y, turkey" then there was one.
One head of yellow hair, bright in the sun,
Hero, hero"-the spelling match was won.
New Orleans Picayune.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

ride to the postofice nearly every night 1or
the mail. l have two sisters and brotner.
whose names are Edith, Freddie and Edna
shall be glad when vacation comes, because
expect to go away.
My papa owns very large orchard, whlcn
bore little fruit this year, but the trees are
quite young yet.
I hope my letter will appear in Sundays
paper. Your new friend, ABBIE OAKEs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct A, 1896.
Dear Editor: 1t is such long time since have
written to you suppose you have forgotten
me- Who do you hope viii be elected, Bryan
or Mckinley? 1 am for Mckinley because he
Is Republican like myself and is the best
man. shall try and see if can guess the puz-
zles IN this weeks CALL, and l am going to
write Christmas story. All the boys around
here are for Bryan. They have parades and
have big silver dollar at the head of it.
Last night we had one and was Goddess of
Liberty. My brother pulled me in wagon
decorated with gum leaves. l had large
American flag wrapped around me and a gold
crown on my head. l held the silver dollar in
my hand. All the girls aud boys Joined in,
and after our parade we had National songs
and pieces and made funny speeches.
l tried the Gobolinks and find them very
amusing. One day made one in school and
showed the girls how TO make them. 1 shall
enclose one. I am in the fifth grade and am
10 years old. l should like to see my Gobo-
link and this letter in Sundays CALL Yours
truly, ANToINETTE CRAWFORD.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
S.yss y II, Dog.

Herman Hutter and Charles Whitman
of Missoula armed with rifles and accom-
panied by deerhound, one day went ur
the Rattlesnake River IN quest of ame
They climbed the mountains to the left of
the stream and separated, taking opposite
sides OF the ridge in hopes of bagging a
deer. Whitman came down the Rattle
snake side, and soon after separating from
his companion he slipped and fell, sliding
some 200 feet down the mountain side
He vainly tried to stop himself by digging
into the snow with his hands and clutch
ing at brush and sapiings till, just as he
was about to fall over the cliff into the
Rattlesnake, some forty feet below, he
clasped strong sapling with one hand
and was left dangling in the air over the
precipice. By strong effort he got his
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

arm round the sapling. and grasping his
wrist with the disengaged hand he awaited
his inevitable fall. The dog, seeing his
master slip, followed him to the edge of
the cliff and whined piteously. Suddenly
he dashed off over the hill and disap-
peared. When nearly exhausted Whit
man heard his companion, Hutter, above
him, coming to his assistance. He gath
cred renewed courage and held on desper-
ately till Hutter came and rescued him.
Hutter says that the dog came up to him
and seized hold of his clothing, whining.
He turned upon him and the dog ran off.
Repeating the strange maneuver, Hutter
suspected that something was wrong and
followed the dog to Whitman's rescue
Helena independent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
PDPPY GALES
NO. 3
By Olive Heyden
HOW PUPPY LEARNED NOT TO MIND.

When we first had the dog gle George
taught him to mind.
He was so round and fat that when he
ran he rolled all over himself, but he
was very bright and George soon taught
him to carry a stick. He would speak to
puppy and throw little stick across the
porch and Mr.. Doggie would waddle after
it and take it back to him.
Alice and l thought it was cute and we
would try to make him do it for u.s.
George said we would spoil him, because
whenever he wouldn't mind us and
"acted' we would pick him up and hug
him. That isn't tile risht way to do, and
l hope it you ever try to train dog you
will be firm and make him mind.
The puppy soon got so he would try to
make US laugh by running away with the
stick, and by barking at it and dancing
around it with his head on one side and
his big ears Tapping over his eyes.
He always obeyed George quite we'll, but
that young man refused to teach him to
do tricks just as soon as we began to spoi
him. The way the little fellow did not
mind us was funny. If we called him to
US he would run off, or else roll over and
over on the ground and wave his feet in
the air. If we tried to send him after a
stick he would elimb up into our laps.
When we wished him to lie still he would
bite our shoes and pull our clothes, and
when we were in for romp he would lie
down and wink and blink at u.s. as though
he was too sleepy to keep his eyes open.
Altogether he was cunning but very
naughty little doggie.