davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Although % sailor con Jockey" yard.
arm gracefully, he Is anything but i'm
pressivo In that sense on horseback, yot
one OF the frst things that a man-o'-war
Jack Gteors for whom no gets ON shore,
with liberty money in his pocket, IL liy-
cry stable where ho can mount tho hurrl-
cane deck Of an animal. During tho time
that one Of our vessels was ut anchor on
Plymouth, leave was granted and two Of
tho seamcn agreed to spend thoir limited
amount OF money on horseback. ono of
thnm negotiated with the liyeryinan, and
soon appeared In the street porchod In tho
saddle. Whom out Of sight OF the stable
keeper, Jacks companion hove alongside
and mounted behind bis mate, In this
fashion they sailed down tho High street
until they reached square in which q
well known statue stands.
~ say, Bill, cried tho sailor In the
saddle "put your helm aport and let's go
and have % look ut tho stlttoo."
IAN right, my boy, answered BIZ.
Thon no reached behind him, caught the
horso's toll, pulled 1t hard round ON his
left and awaited Developments. After .
minute no sang ont
Something's the matter with tho steer
ing gear, Jack. She won't mind hor
helm"
A moment later they were shipwrecked.
Strand Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
READING BOARDS.
The Old School instruments by which Our
Ancestors Were Taught.

What arc reading boardsi' Not many
people know. Two Of them We're recently
found on Long Island.
A century or two ago books were much
scarCcr than now. Schoobooks were not
given to children, hut they were taught
from reading boards Our grandfath0rs
and grundmuthr and their progentors
learned 10 read from these boards, aud
they got In tho same way their first lessons
n history and natural science.
Thoro arc couple ot these queer old
hnlrds among the Durioslties at Erasmus
Hail. Flatbush. Thoy nro Of Pine and
about ~ by . inches. Whom found ro-
Gently, papers were pasted upon thum con.
tanning tho daily or weekly lesson. They
used 10 be hung up in front OF tho whole
class, and from these the teacher gave her
pupils their lessons.
Tho two boards arc numbered 80 and
81, Rnd 80 md 81 on their respective Sides,
They arc split and worm eaten, and their
warped and stained appearance shows their
extreme ngo The old cords still hang
from tho top Of oach.
Board 50 shows tho old English letter.
ing, aud also tho curious confusion In tho
contemporary mind between corn and
wheat.
This Is grain OF corn. This Is an ear
Of corn. What grows upon single stalk
is called an ehr
"This bundle Of corn IL chilled "a sheaf.
"This Ia shock. There arc many
sbeavos In shock.
"when corn is ground, 1t Is called
-four"
Erasmus Hall, where they were found,
has been an educational Institution for
over 100 years. 1t numbers among Its
ancient curlos some old Dutoh tiles con
tanning Biblical scenes Absolom cnught
by tho hair, Esa1 and Jacob and all tho
patriarchs arc here faithfully represented,
MI in original Dutch costumes. Now
York IpurnnI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

D'lclsc, crcpt closer and closer.
gainiy feet and wrapped In tho coat he
hhu taken OIL. Faroohul was staring at thu
qucor little figure and talking.
us hot as helllf were tho flrst words
bucket could catch rs no Kept cropping
on and In uttoring them Farochol tore
opon his shirt, and the boy whimporotl at
tho violence Of tho action.
Wen be cooler presently, " he went on.
so We Will, boy. Down there, with I'm
ois Aymon They say no Isn't thcre-burn
'en--we know better don't we, you and
MGR Wo saw him go under. Don't want to
go down. don't your Heyi boy, but wc'll
have the DEVILS own skylnrliing together,
We three, down thoro among her old tim.
bors, Your cursed father won't find YOU
there, d-n his blood But mother will
yonr pr0tty mother. Sho won't DO long
beloro sho comes to us and leaves him all
alone. Whow, there's hell fire in my blood
boy, but wen soon DO coollu
bucket still crcpt on The sweat was
running on him, and his teeth were show
ing.
There's rare stuff" Farouhol began
again, rare stuff down among her Jolly
old bones. Wen drink all day and skylnris
we thrco together, and the pretty moth.
or whom she cnmos-toroyer aud ever.
Whew tits hell fire.
He tore inssnely at his shirt again and
then lay right back on his elbows blowing
out his breath, like o man exhausted with
heat.
bucket cropt olnser and closer.
Stamp ME block" Farochol Rasned
out. TITS hell fire, shy We must go
gipvgn In A nd III
jump, but who cares Hero goes, boy, here
goosl"
Hn mndo motion 10 rise. but bucket
was on him like Wild beast, Tho boy
rollul slowly down tho bank OF the bot
tom OF tho ditch that surrounded the camp
we'll ont Of HARMS way.
II was lucky no did, for FarOchol seem
cd to have lost LITTLE Of his strength, and
no struggled with extraordinary fury and
was not to DO easily kept down Over aud
over they rolled grunting and fighting
with hands aud teeth like dogs, TIL they,
ton, lay rcnding one nnother In tho bot
tom Of the ditch, but we'll clear OF tho boy
So they fought on with no sound but
their gruntlng breath. First ono and then
tho other was ON top, but howiong 1t lust
ed No one ever knew,
NHtH CuINb-NNh Hbu lblnu lnh AltV-
hrrd-camo running IN, with the skin,
ming knife all bloody In his hand, bucket
was upperInnst, painting with horrld
whistle in his breath; lis clothes were In
rags and smearod with mud, his tooth
wero barred like VOLTS, there was blood
on his lips and his claws were fast in Faro.
ohops throat. A handful Of lost sheep had
drawn near and were looking ON with eau
tlous curiosity, and so was tho boy, IN his
rough cont. Tho sheep s,ampered of into
tho murky mist as Curtis jumped down
into the ditoh, md tho boy began to
whinper.
"Thatll DO, man." cried tho captain
taking bucket by the shoulder. Dye
koarl That II do
But bucket gave no hoed. II anything,
his grip seemed TO tighten Curtis stopped
down and felt at faruchol's naked breast.
"Godl" ho cried dropping his knife.
Get OF, man! lie has boon dead this half
hourh
TIE END,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

without spirituality there can be no
friendship. The exchange Of social fayors
is not friendship, though II Is mistaken
for IL; II is trade. l will call upon you II
you call upon mo. / will Invite you II you
Invite me. Tho greater part of the social
round is upon strictly commercial basis.
This Is not friendship. Friendship asks
no return. 1t ia hurt when by an ostenta-
tlous promise or proffer Of return OF ia
yors 1t is put upon the platform Of tho
mart. Spirituality Is tho source OF true
friendship. Without IL every man and
woman Is potentially and at all times par
tlnlly every other mans and womap's OPP
moment, rival, .ntu sollst, enemy. Hsrc
as pure friendship may be among Chris
tinus, thore Is none of 80 whatever any
where elsn.--ChicAgo lnter.sT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

otIoF THE DEPTH OF THE SHADOW.
IN the night thnw had sot In, and tho
VERNON was warm and pleasant. Curtis
y et leave Of the doctor TO carry Lucille
'Nh into the parlor for change, and
= placed her where she could look out
u0agh tho wido bay window and soc the
a1A Of sen and the ships that passed
'ls's after her midday meal, she fell
sl'eh Md they loft her alone for little.
hnhened that the first warning they
What was coming was her shriok
mrparision. When they ran In, sho
united, and 1t was an hour or more
htslrbio,
is Doctor was sent for and could make
o'ling Of it, At last, when she had been
s"iof some time, she opened her eyes.
selling him knooling by i,er chair sho
nwe II want to tell you, Dick"
"nst Is 1t, little woman" no said
~, ~, me others had left tho room.
.,r mel, saw hlinl" sho whispered.
~ho' no replied, with n shivor.
on' don't askr" she said, shuddering
ny against him. "You know i was
~ and when woke his face was look
Y a. me thcrc."
Nefen Z you drcamlngr" he said light
|, uus thoro WINS n queer creeping OF bis
az mat no could not prevent.
N% am sure" shc persisted In tho
- ~. hushed tone. 81 can almost SEQ it
~ ~ IL was horrible, and 1t looked--it
'eADod--ohl 1 can never forget it,"
Dut no Is prisoner at Lewos."
!. Ierhaps-I don't know. But his face
y :. cooking ut mo in tho window there.
~, ~ was only natural that Curtis should
s.~ye 10 had boen o dream and try TO
- -. lef out of tho fantastic idea "You
'. think of It," ho said. You arc
,sscry strong yst---that Is all. Wen have
- with baby and forget oil about 1t
-. ~ soon as he comes in"
. u no out'" she asked quickly.
.w nes' 1t was so iino.'
s ,,ho Is with himf"
Sars Duclsot."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
THE MYSTERY OF LIFE.
An Important Part Played by oarbenie
Acid, Water and Ammonia.

An Important Part Played by carbonic
Acid, water and Ammonia.
What do we know Of lifof Carbonic
acid, water and ammonia, when taken
into a plant produce In some way proto-
pasln, which Is u substance composed Of
minute corpusclos, and inside each cor
pusule there Is u smaller body called nu-
oleus. BY taking In carbonic acid, water
and ammonia and converting them into
this compound, called protein, tho plant
maintains its yigor, grows and multlplies.
The animal does tho same by taking in tho
same compound, with this diifernce---
that. whereas the plant can manufacture
protopiasm out OF Inorganic matter, the
animal il Obliged to procure II ready made
from tho plants. The snnie indicated mass
Of proioplasn thnt is tho unit OF plant llfo
IA tho unit OF animal life. Tbu body and
the plapt arr multiples Of such units vnri-
ousiy modified, but In their composition
identical.
When tho animal dies, tho ca-bonic acid,
the wnter and tho ammonia OF his body are
restored to the collective stock. Again
thoy arc taken into new plants, and
through now plants into now animals
Thus protoplAsm Is tho basis Of all life.
II Is built up OF ordinary matter. and IL u
resolved naain into ordinary matter
Plants can make protoplasin out Of Its
component parts; animals can convert life
less into living protoplnsm. This Is tho
only difference between man and plant
as regards their making. How all this Is
dona wo have not the remotost notion. All
that we know Is that II Il done. Remove
tho carbon, tho oxygen tho hydrogen and
the nitrogen. which form carbonic acid,
water and ammonia, from tho globe. and
all vitality, whether animal or vegetable,
would disappear from g. When brought
together under certain conditions, they
give riso to proioplnsnh, aud this protoplasm
produces all the phonomona Of life,-Lon-
don Truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Nothing can DO much fnnnler than tho
way Keeley announced his engagement to
DO married In II lntter to friend. Tho
world had coupled the two little great
actors" long before the event really togk
place. and Kelley, who was particularly
nyerso TO tho use Of strong Language, and
hardly ever INDUCED in II, wrote In his az
toulshmenti 1--WE dono ~ | have pro-
posed, and I'm Did II sbn hHsnt nc
e,ptpd ncl''-Inndon Spectator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

See the man.
The man is Wild of eye and dlshoyeied Of
hair.
Perhaps tho man is about to mako .
Eeenof
All, no.
Tho man Is an artist Of tho modern
sehoal, which mover nlskos scenes--nurely
poster. = Detroit Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
T ! NJ Il
! fE n
81 l. T |
y 81 I II

Tho above words In English ms well MS
IN Latin nro all complete, and tho curious
part Of IL Is that reading them backward
and forward and up and down gives tho
same result that Transporting tho letters In
the original word docs. Their signifca-
tion as Latin words Is MS follows; Time,
fear thou, item, likowlao; mott, TO BIO
measured; emit, no buya-si. Louis ke-
public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

,unry MR !. 1.-The story opens at the
ocrs,,;. subtl W. ne French revolution. An
wv Euy y namcd Colonel Pococke ar
hor,,,. III. .hrangeport. ACCOMPANIED by
a. named bucket, Colonel Po-
(, shit andy ". out TO find Captain Faro
cy. 7t rnsx.pirate and local leader
.I,coblns The town Is deserted,
Ctrbv K..sars that the chateau OF the
hoss'n ~ has come to warn is destroy
rs Is tahd;iI o..rs. refuses to go farther
II t. . he ~ Tur Vsi gate, but the American
Iuar. KtEnglish prisoner, to whom he
.s on 10 M pirates mother entertains
i, saoleet % h me alarm at the chateau.
= primary N rsuntess in the hidden cave.
H-fAavIng her son Aymon and
m Lucille in the secret chamber.
,,ss.eIc.d lar rsm,ess returns for her husband,
~, aMo Year, XII into the hands of the fren-
y wv y. sutka nob Seeing her husband dead
! nay "a ,Neying she alone can release her
I'M from the secret chamber she
n ,"1 ~ between death and Fnrochol
Il X Lye rsss narrles him, although he is her
rs ~" ~ kunas murderer
rattle pins n, sni rescue Of the counters be-
Ecrn. Nc more difficult He offers Faro
os,.'' M command Of a French ship,
oI'zed % 4 he finally accepts. Curtis tries
y cant1 ,in To free the countess She con-
, a,isnt csl 10 him the secret opening of the
'1s persl rh,r In the rock. He and bucket
x the chateau, but the room Is
IT.,
~, 1.-The servant whom the countess
al. ,eed dead has opened the secret
nun, ssunV ADD hidden Aymon and Lucille IN
BY the sea and has made ar
fments for their hight on the Con-
,rizsa !. he boat which brought the Amer
Is 4 r,,ai
u De-. tell the fusitives when the snip
ail Curtis informs them that thelr
bier lives. they refuse to beleve
a Ia Ana. Is Farochors wife. and Aymon Is
ddata Y. la by Lucille TO challenge the leu
ty, sus,.. int
atIc M, XIIT. --Iucilc dons her brothers
ties and attcmpts to fight Curtis.
r,ed Il, XIV XIV, XVI and NNll.-The
e,tr. olives board the Content, but II Is
rant es,. oved and searched by the officers OF
. Deutr,,, guardboat Lucille. hidden IN an
yiy hogshead, braNely wipes the
rIzd 10 u ID from the sword that has wound
as III her and would have BETRAYED her'
arran. ov,l xviii and ALN@ihe American, re-
u Tie Isr, rng to Brest, hnds faroGnol IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The pollen Of flowers Is In grains 50 50
srali that many kinds are no Isore .aan
q thousnndth OF miiiinetor N uiaine'of'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
ONLY 81 AND LESS
To san Antonio and hefnrn Tor
Mseting OF Epworth League.

For This occasion the Sunset Route
will make round trip rate 70 San An
tonic and return OF one fare. not TO
eSceed $40. from nil stations In Texas.
Apply 10 nearsst agent for Information
l.. j. Parks.
A q A. n i1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

for one fare.
via the Fort worth and Denver ci'y
Railway.
On Ap-ii 7lh- 1885,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Lady Mary wortley Montagn was largo
and masculine, both IN appearance ana ID
,IcIneanor. sho could not DO termed
beauty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
cnIppLE CREEK AND RETURN

CRIPPLE NHEEIN NFD IsI@' VT'9'
for one fare.
Via the Fort Worth and Denver CITY
Railway.
On Anrii tn f2sG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The word "timo" admits Of a very pr
culiar arrangement Of Its letters. Tho four
letters Of tho word trapsposod and read
backward and forward and up mud down
give four perfect English and Latin words,
It Ia said TO DO tho only word in our Ian
gusyo that will admit OF 20 many trans
positions md arrangements. Noto tho
Nudity of tho snnnrn below.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
CAPTAIN ALSxET DzKrFUs

SIeGm launch 20 take her Vo the Grand
S2lut islands where her husbands prs
on was situated. but she declined. say
ing she wished 70 become accustomed
10 The climate before going 10 the
Island ThsCeupOn the steam launch
left Cayenne
According 70 Capt Hunter Madame
D7eytus lost no time in perfecting
plans Tor her husbands escape. or else
she must have had assistance from
persons who h2d reached Cayenne
some time before her. for the same
night ne says, 2n American schooner
with Madame Dreyfus on hoard. zp-
pe21ed OF Grand Salut island. sent 3
boat ashore and brought Of not only
the prisoner but several o. the men
who had been detailed 70 guard him
apparently proving coneluSiTely that
everything was arranged Tor The escape
Of Csp-- DreyfuS before his wife reach
ai Cayenne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
MORE TaoUBLE IN CoREA.

NATIVES Object 20 Being Rel0~s U~e
Of Opium
SEATTLE Wash Sept S-Nzval
Lieulsnzn,s John Il Eawlsy. E LLOYD
ana James T. smith. lately detached
from the Government a-1o1ed cruiser
Detroit. arrived IN th5s city tonight
from Vancouver, having been p1sssn-
Ess auoss the Paci1c On The steam
ship Empress Of T-dts. They are sa
route 20 rheir respective homsS-Bos-
ton. Washington CITY and NsE YORK
HEViey Is 8 lieu.sn2-y commander and
vas plsce5 II command Of Tie Detroit
up01 the departure @. CCDDz2le- Ne
wei fcr this CRY. vEeCe The latter :
nov upon his Cs2yh5si- Lhs lieutenant
cou=S-Gs- and his brother istg tie
Detroit ~ CAs--Lopsc- Co-sS
The naval party kzt Es Slipuste
O. The ycyGEe sc-oSS TIE Pacific the
new CC-ez- Minister 70 The United
S-z-es HIS Exosllslcy Y Pun Chin
y --o-ae5e5 from Vancouver % Che
Uz-5o-zl c1-5-z- Lieutenant EzW-sy
learned t-C- Ehs CC-sz1 Minister Ch2-
there Is more or less ss-t0-s trouble
brewing between the Chinese s16 Jap
a1sSs ECv5rZEs--S over The matter O
The Cse q cp5EZ N FcEZosS- u ssy
nC-h--E O native -rTISl1SS- L zppsz-S
thar japan wants to AZ C2os abolish The
Is C opium Gaining that unless his
Is done Es- s-1j=c-s VII contract I1s
habit t-o2 Tie natives. While ~ Ihs lar
ter Il : ca-csl6s6 Chz- s1 zb-Ep- Pro
hit5dC- o. he uSs q Tie drug would
reS-lg EislS-o-sly 70 ChOss wko have
al -s55- lives been addicted 70 the
opium Esbl--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept, s,-Chairman
Babcock. of the republican congres-
sional committee, today received n
telegram from Viee-Chairman Apsley.
who with Representative Call is max
ing tour of political observation
throughout the far Northwest and
along the Pacific coast, Mr.. Apsley's
reports were not of the most rosy
character while he was in the silver
producing section. but his dispatch Of
today from Seattle gave much salts
faction 10 Mr.. Baboock and associates,
He said;
Mckinley viii carry the Pacific
coast by great majority. sure We
had 7ousing meetings all along the
line. ST Portland and at San Francisco,
and expect one tomorrow AT Spokane,
The outlook is Of the best, and will
report in detail on the 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
FREE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.

Tuition Fees Co2Stde-ea 81 ob=szcle %
tae GroyFrh Of the schools
ST PAUL SEPT s--Areh5ts1op Ire
land hzz izz-ed 2 letter announcing
that hereafter q The Czrhol5c pzrOehizl
schools no tuition VII o charged.
such tuition hang cozs55srs5 zn OBJ
S-zcls 70 tle sroEth Of TIE schools
n he oo-Ss Of ths Letter he SAYS
-OE coEss ths sIpsass of 1z5n-zin-
Eg TIE sc1ools nus d provided EoE
II so1e nay Tie pss-ors VII -zks
-hs zEo1ar O. ChsSs sIP=assS ErsU
TIE regular church rsos5p-s q ne
pz-ls1. and VII rsly upol ezTzo=dI-
zzry EsEursS ~hzcz -ks- CE1 5zis-
ng nay eo@sa6- CzzhoEe ri
wEs Ie. cospEzIs ~z1h Lher psS-
ro-s II zzin-zizing TIE parish schools
The proper FisE 70 b taken Of ths
Czrholic scho0l L 10 regard Il zz :
great r=iz5oEs Eo-k- N which al zEE
c0zcs-1s5- Ets-hE Eey have O. have
zO- ShI5re- attending II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

OF the blood. His remains VIII be sent
10 New York City tomorrow evening.
accompanied by Mrs Newell. who has
been in Seattle since her husbands
condition became serious
Captain Newell's Illness was contrac-
ted while undergoing privstions in
connection with his laborS as the rep
resentative Of the United States in the
investigation Of the massacre of mis-
sionsries at KiepSim. Central China, in
the fall OF 1925. Commander Newell
WAS hneal descendant OF the Starks
Of Revolutionary fame
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
1uE ARREST OF rouoN.
n,rn-red After He Haa Boarded an
Au,rs-csn >ssamer-

l,-rn-r,d After He HaA Boarded an
Aulerican >ssamev-
HAVANA. sept SAMUEL ; Eoion-
prominent merchant Of Cardinel and
a psrurslirea American Citizen, who
was arrested THURSDAY As The Wand
line steamer Seneca was on the point
OF sailing. was arrested after ne hAo
actually sons On hoard The Seneca
II Is stated thai his ticket was issued
Al The last moment and outside the
REGULAR hours for issuing tickets Snd
special passenger list WIS made Up Tor
hin. NJ. TolOn. when arrested, was
unwilling 70 80 OF shore. but The cap
tain and coasignes o the Ssnsc2 per
suz6e5 him 70 make no violent oppo-
siIion-
The steamer Colon has arrived here,
having On hoard sS officers znd lVeo
soldiers. They were landed 81 the
wharves 81 RsgIiz, snd did not pass
through The city The great park II
the city Was decorated and Illuminated
NJ night. and . COMMITTEES sent on board
the Colon distributed cigars and to-
bscao among The newly arrived troops
The Insurgents having burned the
tobacco plantations Of Santa Isabel II
Ms-a-zss. The proprietor. Juan Men
niser. places his los AT Sz25-ol0
The i1surEs1- ls2Gsrs. Bisn Nsnido
Sznchs- Snd Aces hsve had ; conflict
on the e0GSr near GuiTa Mslslz- IN
Havana province II Is noI known
whether This collision w2s due 70 al
error o. 70 the rivalry between The Vwo
headers
Cap-zin-GsneraI Weyler hsS p1ohi- .
bice5 The sale Of the book. Chronicles /
o. the var IN Cubs, The zuthor OF .
which Is Rafasl Guerrero. and which .
was published in Spain The volumes .
sent 70 Cub2 have been seized
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
pRErFus ESCAPES
his wife Re>cue> Him Prom Exile
Prison.

His Wife Rs>cuss Him Prom Exile
Prison.
LONDON. Sept. Sin an interview.
Captain Hunter OF the British steamer
Nonparen. from Cayenne. French Gui-
ana. is quoted as saying that Dreyfus,
captain Of the French military convicts
escaped on board sn American Schoon-
er. and with the help Of his wife. for
msrly Mdles. H2dmaTd, the dsugh-
ter OF wealthy parents Madame
Dreytus, ~ the urgent request Of the
prisoner. received permission from the
French government 70 Join her huS-
h2nd in his place Of imprisonment and
in due course Of time arrived 81 Cay
enne well supplied with funds
Madame DrsyfuS was firm believer
in the innocence Of her husband. and
when she reached Cayenne the French
authorities offered her the use OF :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
spani.h Convor Capgured.

NEW YORK. Sept "a dispatch 70
the Herald from Havana says;
The Herald'S correspondent on the
Meron Jucaro uocha sends word that
the insurgents have seized Spanish
convoy which left Ciego de Aria for
Los Piedras August aS, killing. wound
ing OF capturing the entire govern
ulent force, consisting OF 500 men,
who were in charge Of the convoy.
The Spanish commander, with eight
members Of his STAFF. was released.
however. after being disarmed by the
rebels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
Fooi BAeDYi SAILORS
VIII Try 10 Eoand cape Hora IN
Mite OF Bosr-

VIII Try 10 Ena2d cape Hora IN 5
Mite OF BosE-
san FRANCISCO. sep 6--ChzrleS
Js-ss- zn6 C1zrssS ken rwo O. The
ksr5ieSr szilors -Ez- the Scz1dlnzvlzn
pszi-s-lz sVsI r-oducei- srs urspzr-
iuz % attempt The daring Esz- q SslI-
inE src1r5 Cape Eo-n E1o4 San Fran
cEsco % Nsw YORK II re -zlIsSz crz1-
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and rEo sihS
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not later IEzr 0ctohs- 1s and - zucE
earlier = poSSbls