davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-12


treachery Of associates whom he had
trusted, had swept away his fortune
and fastened his death, which left
his family with nothing but "a small
life insurance. One of the men who
had proited by Mr.. Jewett's failure
was lawyer named James Shannon.
1t was impossible to fasten the res
possibility upon him; yet notwfth
standing his continued protestations
of friendship the family was morally
convinced of his duplicity. However,
he secured Agnes clercal position
and otherwise endeavored to regain
the good will of the family. He be-
came an open and persistent sutton
for Agnes hand, greatly to her
annoyance. He might have been an
agreeable companion had she not dis
trusted him. She had no proof
against the man. It was the feminine
instinct that caused her to shrink
from him.
The girls gratitude to Ransom
grew into a fondness for his society,
and he became deeply and tenderly
interested in her.
"Ransom,'' said the city editor one
afternoon, Il wish you would take
few quiet observations about the Vie
toria hotel this evening. | have a
POINTER that there is to be a secret
conference there between some Of the
gang leaders, and [ have a notion
that it has something to do with the
ballot-boX robbery in the 6th ward,
OF course the pluggers who did the
job will not be present. 1t may only
be the silk stocking chaps who hired
them-if [ am correct. I don't sup
pose you can get hold of anything for
immediate use, but it's well to keep
track of that crowd. Mr. Field is de
ttI uIlIIGu 10 GOWN Tile CuaHnOn gang.
you know. He's more interested in
that than in the national situation:
And the men on this paper who do
effective work on that line are going
to get an everlasting stand-in with
the odd man. [ can tell you"
IF any of these birds of prey
flock at the Victoria tonight" replied
Ransom, II will bring back at least q
few feathers. By the way, Mr.. White,
| should like to have Fred, the boy,
for little while on that job. I be-
lieve [ can use him to an advantage
Very well,' assented the editor
He is SO attached to you now that he
will do anything he can-which
don't believe will be much. Still, i'll
you want to give him a lesson in the
newspaper alphabet I have no objec,
ton"
After dinner at the Victoria, Ran
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-12
REPORTERS PROTEGE.

the new office boy that the force
should condescend to make him the
subject of discussion for quarter Of
an hour. Office boys come and 60,
the entrance of one at the exit Of
another scarcely noticed, except on
the pay roll. The passing of the office
boy is SO rapid, his successor is so
similar to himself, that upstairs,
Jim" is still 'Patsey" almost to the
time of the appearance of Jake"
The new boy had been on duty a
week and had been the target for
random and frequent shafts of satire
This evening, however, while await
ing the arrival of the city editor and
the beginning of the nights work,
the force was giving him mark of
special distinction.
Hell not last long in the open air
of this wicked world,' observed Hall,
the police reporter, whose pessimism
was growing blacker each year. HE
ought to be under a glass case. I'd
like to take him the rounds with me
some night, only [ should be afraid
the shock might kill him, and |
shouldn't care to harm the little
DEAR
cit wouldn't touch him. declared
Allen, the sporting editor. ''He's that
1o+ 1o IT,
Evil Thing if he met one on the
street. | sent him down to Harlan's
place the other day with note for
Reddy Ryan. When he came back
he said to me:
"'What queer store that is, Mr..
Allen. The counter is higher than
my head, and what funny looking
soda water they sell tere!''
Il understand this young man ex-
poets to become a journalist" said
the news editor, coming in from the
adjoining room. ''He confded as
much to me. [ told him he would
have to be a newspaper man first.
He asked me how to begin, and
said to him Learn to know news and
to get it. "
The railroad reporter added: ''The
youngster has a digniied self-respect
that [ admire, anyway. He called
me down the other day. [ had an err
rand for him and when he came up
to my desk [ said:
''Here, Master Fauntleroy, kindly
take this message to the Santa Fe
Office
eyes, sir. But my name is Fred,
SIR"
At this juncture a tall, broad-shoul-
dered young man came through the
open doorway from the hall and was
cordially greeted by all. Filling his
pipe from the tobacco box on the
sporting editors desk he turned to
the group and asked:
whats up tonight boys? You
look as if you were holding editorial
council or something big"
mo. It's quite small, jack" replied
Hall. eve were merely sizing up the
kid. He's such precious darling
that we are having a symposium on
The New Type of Ofice-Boy. Where
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-12

ment his superiors relied for any
piece of work unusually difficult or
requiring peculiar finesse.
you fellows have been nagging
that little chap long enough. Just
because he doesn't chew tobacco in
the office, and . smoke cigarettes and
shoot craps with the newsboys back
in the alley; because he is clean and
respectable; because he is gentle and
polite, instead of loud and mpudent
because, in short, he is a direct OPP
posite of all the gamins we have had
here, you fellows have chosen 10 sneer
at him and to regard him as a milk
sop. You ought to be ashamed. The
age of the dirty, slouchy, newspaper
man has gone, and in this day the
newspaper man must be gentleman
in appearance as well as in deport-
ment. All of you pride yourselves on
filing this requirement.. Now, be
fair and apply the same rule to that
boy. If [ hear any more of this will
ly-boy' talk to or about that kid,
somebody will have scrap on his
hands with Jack Ransom"
Out in the hall, his face covered
with his hands and bowed down upon
table, sat boy about fourteen
years old, sobbing softly. His one
week in the big world had been a bit
ter disappointment. There was So
much unkindness, so little considera
ton of others, so much wickedness, it
seemed to him. The ridicule and re-
bluffs had disheartened him, brave
and determined as he was at the
start. Tonight his heart ached and
the hardness of the world choked
him. He was ready to give up and go
back to the place and purity and I'M
selfshness from which he had come.
1t was poor home, but it was per
vaded with sweetness and light.
AS he sounded the depths of his
boyish misery there came across the
black waters a cheering signal of
help near at hand. It was the voice
of Ransom.
The tears were dried now The
world no longer looked so dark. AS
Ransom concluded there was a silence
in the big room: and without a little
prayer went up to Heaven, asking its
blessing to rest upon the man who
had stood up as the champion of the
young stranger, for whom the others
had shown only scorn.
Such a boy must have dear moth
err, Ransom though, and he wished he
might meet her. He was therefore
pleased when Fred said to him one
day:
''Mr. Ransom, would you like to call
at our house some evening when you
have time? You have been so good to
me. Mamma says she wants to know
you and thank you"
II shall be delighted, my boy" res
pended Ransom heartily.
Mrs. Jewett was just such a gentle
woman as Ransom had pictured her.
She seemed younger and was hand
sGmer than he had anticipa fed SOr-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-20
city Tax Sales For 1896 Taxes

NOTICE Is HEREBY
Slda puhhca
Day of septic
aintheo % heroa
the the To
ether uihc efof h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

saw Mcdonald. and be was badly hurt
about the face
When Lawyer Coln,an cross examined
the witness the crowd IN the court room
was interested. Hamburger Is a Norwe-
gian, has temper and sn,arted under the
technical examination conducted BY the
Port Townsend lawyer
The witness said the captain had told Nc
and break his head 20 pieces
Donald that he would come up on dec
Vow, you said under direct exanlsr,a-
ton remarked Mr.. Colman that the
captain said he would come and break his
jaw
well. am not very wei up in English"
answered the witness and the language
/ used means about the sa me thing" Mr..
C0lman endeasored 20 have the witness ad-
nit that he was very anxious 10 see Capt
killnaa convicted.
August Hofano was a strong witness for
the government He IL not an expert with
the English language. but he managed 10
say enough 10 let the jury understand that
the captains assault on Mcdonald was
cruel one. He said the captain attacked
Mcdonald while the latter was at the
wheel. struck him with his fists. kicked him
with his feet and later used the handouts
on hin. Mcdonald was confined 10 his
bunk for several days. The captain visited
him and abused him.
Theodore Weinberg, cook on the schoon-
or. told about the same story as that re-
lated by the other witnesses. He saw
Capt. Hillman and Mate Hale assault Nc
Donald. They struck him nine or ten
times. Mcdonald cried and groaned and
was covered with blood. Weinberg said
he never saw a man in a more horrible
condition. His head and face We're terri
bly, cut and there was blood all over him,
The witness said Mcdonald took refuge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

written November IA, from Shakan. Alas
ka. and 1t tells of the return Of Mcdonald,
one of Rennicks partners, who IS en- route
to Seattle on the Augusta with sie.ooo in
gold taken from the Copper river district;
also of rich quartz find. This quartz is
situated not far from the coast and the
ledge Is declared 10 be c. feet wide. free
milling and 10 assay $50 per ton
Rennlcks. the writer OF the letter. I.
will be remembered. came from the Copper
river last summer with an amount of gold
variously estimated from $4,000 20 $500 ooc.
and an official % 4 Seattle bank is au-
thorlty for the statement that he knew Of
one LOT of gold dust amounting TO $50, 900
possessed ny the returned miner Soon
after reaching Seattle Rennicks went East
and organized the Augusta expedition.
The letter written by Rennicks 10 Ward
ner concerning the quartz ind and the sue
cess OK his partner In part reads:
II have now got the greatest quartz prop
erty In the world Mcdonald tpartnerl
brought CUT $4,000 and It assays .i6.60 per
Dance. VIII come hack as soon ms can
get some OF these people started In: L will
be atou, The 26th OF this month Cthe let
ter IL dated November IA before l can get
hack 20 Seattle When YOU see wha. I
have got II talks for Itself | am going
East rs soon as | return 20 Seattle.
This quartz find can he seen ST any time
az the year. only = little snow and n0f far
10 portage. This beats ali the quartz IN
the country; - feet wide and frec gold
II will ASSAY $50 10 the ton and enc can
make $3.50 with a mortar ana pestlc."
Wardner received the letter yesterday K
having been forwarded 20 him At Seat'l.
from kalispeit. Mont, 10 T9Ich place i. was
originally addressed.
Neaaw lille the Augusta : about ten days
overdue Bannicks when he launched his
expedition. announced that ne xcuid re-
turn 20 Seattle ~ December !. There y
great deal Of uDoa Sinoss fclt here tar the
50 fety O. The liJtie crate and this feeling
Is intensified hY a report brought by the
steamship rara.!nu- Monday hfg Victoria
the #ayal.on passed a small steam schoon-
ia ore II tAc Farailon'S passengers from
Alaska. Adolph Heller. Of Sioux city.
lowe. spoke tie little ves-fj sua hs- mas
ter :ol3 him teey were from the Copper
r.vor. taa, there were Eva passengers
abaard ard that tne bpat was bound fer
Seattle HELLER could ccs discover the
raua Ct tne craft hut no such boat has
arrived III this port. Monday nigh. 4
Storm ~ U~u1uai violence prevailed over
Pu-cs s7aua and ;hese facts are causing
~ end C UnessineSs Among the FIVE pas
ssn-r~s arc ~;opAbly Hcnnacks Acpcn-
sla s@G Simpson. thtfgi partner.
TIE Augusta. On leaving Seattle. was
commanded by capt. White. ~ sxpevt.
euced though tN some regarded as tee
daring mariner. Sha is an No-toa boat ard
far a craft ~ tAaf size & said 70 ~ very
srs eortsy she carried from ssttia ~
hey Frtr "a ta"HfT passengers and xfxtv.
fYe IcnE - provisions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

in his (Meinberg's) room after the assault
and some trouble was experienced in get
ting him out. The floor of the room was
all bloody. Mcdonald moaned and
groaned while In the room
The government rested ard the defense
called Mate Hall 20 the stand. He ad-
mitted that Mcdonald had been punished.
but denied the story told by Mcdonald
and his witnesses. He said that on the
day of the trouble Mcdonald was at the
wheel. He had not been doing his work
satisfactorily. The captain told hin 10
keep the boat up in the wind. Mcdonald
replied with curse and told the captain
that IL ne did not like his work 10 come
up and do It himself The captain said
he guessed he would. He started on deck
and was greeted by remark from Me
Donald to the effect taat he would cut his
heart out IL he came any closer. No
Donald had drawn his knife The captain
went close 10 him. followed by Mate Hall.
VINO advised the captain to put hirr in
irons. While the captain was talking 10
Mcdonald and advising him to behave
himself the seaman struck the captain
severe blow IN the mouth. Hc cursed the
captain and the mate. "he two 6owned
him ana che went down stairs and got the
handouts. The captain asked Mcdonald
II he would do his work or be p1it in irons
The seaman replied that he would not be
handcuffed and struck the captain again.
The captain returned the blow and he and
the mate got Mcdonald down and the
captain struck him. The mate swore posi-
lively that killman did not use the hand
cuffs In striking Mcdonald. Finally Me-
Donald was allowed 10 get up He kep.
up his curses and made a break to get
away. He was followed and captured.
Hall said the captain looked as badly as
Mcdonald when the fight was over
Capt. Kiliman followed Hall on the
stand and told substantially the same
story. Court then adjourned until this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

SOME FACTS REGARDING THr
RAPID INCREASE OF HEART
TROUBLES.
Do Not he Alarmed. Hut Look for the


Cause.
Heart troubles. at least among Amerl-
cans. are certainly Increasing. and while
this may he largely due 10 the excitement
and worry Of American business life. IT is
more often the result Of weak st0machs.
% poor digestion.
Real organic heart disease is incurable
but not one case in : hundred OF heart
trouble IS organic
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion Is because both organs
are controlled by branches of the same
great nerves. the Sympathetic and Pnea-
rnogastrle.
In another way also the heart = affected
by that form 81 poor digestion. which
causes gas and fermentation from half-di-
gested food; :here Is a feeling OF oppres-
sion and heavluess in the chest. caused by
pressure Of the dlstfnded stomach on the
heart and lungs interfering with their
action; hence arises paipitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also po.Sons the blood
makes u thin and watery. which irrltates
ard weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
troubles Is 30 improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation q food.
This can best be done BY the regular use
after meals OF some safe. pleasant. and e.
fective digestive pre- parAtloa. Ike Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets. which may lie foYnd
a. most dTuE stores and whirh cou.h!n
valuable. harmless digestive elements. n a
pleasant. convenient form.
Il * safe 20 say that the regular. PEP
sss5eut use % S,u2Fs's Dyspepsia Tablets
al meal time wt}l cure auy form 81 stora-
ach trouble. except cancer OF stomach.
Published packages Of the tablets sold
by druggists a. - cents
Little hook on stomach troubles mailed
tree Address Stuart Css Marshall, A.-a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
fFaraflen sails

Steamer Farallon sailed late yesterday
afternoon for pyea ard Skeeuav. Alaska
Nish tho following Nst ~ passengers. II.
-, Gray, \. W. Meadows Mrs NJ T.
f.usk. {, Il. Haraden, y g. Cable. c h
AtwSn Z II Muu&an ! poyton. J Rem
nei. J. Williams tohn May Thomas Rir,s.
r.. ]. peiias. Nys. WE'"em johnson Mas
ser \. johnson II. Morris Charles Schta-
fer. Jossn1 Vincent :. IcHiakier y. II.
Grove. !. W. i.ovc*giN. William Furness
oliver SAKE Wsnsei Kral. ]. W. psug o.
SscrnhcfS- W. < FaSnaugA. {. Droekn,er.
lee Wheeler. Il Chase. john Roth. James
rohn. dee E.'leT N3lllam Oterls. Gus
Johnson /. : Ardrr ]. Cobb Il TT Nor,
rts9n. = Gassee J ". Martin W. Y
Wilson, James Pickett Frank Rau. II. n
Nnssey. ! sstcrpherw
Steamer CITY OF Topeka IS du> "a arrive
today from sitka ana Juneau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
Seaman Mcdonald Tells His
Story of Cruelty.
WHICH IS DENIED BY K,lLMAN.
Testimony for and Against Master
and Mate Warrants the Belief
That Some of the Witnesses Are
Perjuring Themselves Members
Comrades Behalf-BioOdy Decks.

Those who sat in the Federal court yes
terday afternoon and listened 70 the tes-
timeny in the trial Of Capt. d. O. KILL
man and First Mate Robert Hall, Of the
American schooner Lyman D. Foster. for
cruelty on the high seas. must have been
Impressed with the fact that some one
was not telling the truth. There was
such wide gulf between the testimony Of
the witnesses for the government and
that offered for the defendants that 10
conclude tina. perjury was in the air
would rot be without foundation.
Jack Mcdonald. who was a seaman on
the Lyman Foster. is the man who. II is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
RICHNESS Of COPPER RIVER.
A Quartz CLAIM OF FREE MILL
ING GOLD ASSAYS SEQ 4 Tos.
George G. Rennick.. Leader OF the
Augusta Expedition, Writes From
ShaEan. AIaska-Steam Schooner
with $4,000 Aboard Overdue.

Another evidence OF the rennarkabie rich
Ness 81 the Copper river country IS at hand
in the shape of a letter from George q.
Rennicks. leader of the mysterious Au-
gus,a expedition. which sailed from Seat
tie for the Copper river the latter part or
October 20 James Wardner, the mining
man from whom the town OF Wardner
Idaho, takes it's name. The letter was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

Aver Pills. aelng composed q TIE e.
-cuslai virtues Of The best vegetable aaevf-
Jngnts- without any ~ The woody or
Uarous material whatever. "a the reason
why they are - much more effective ard
Nalushie thar any other eathartics. The
test family ~hvzic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

One reason for DR. RatclIffes remark
able success is that he personally attends
his own office. He has no hired substi-
tutes. no professional representatives
When you go 20 his office for treatment
you see DIR. Radcliffe himself. and no one
else. He goes thoroughly into each indi-
vidual case and carefully follows II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

Assesses. Alcoholism. Asthma. At
rophy. Biliousness, Bronchitis, Can
Ger, Cataract, Catarrh, Constipation,
Diabetes. Diarrhoca, Dropsy, Dys-
pepsia, Eczema, Emissions, EpiIcp-
sy, Erysipe1as, Gall stones, elect,
Gonorrhoea. Goat. Gravel. Head
ache, Hydroceie, Hystcrin, Impoten-
cy. Influenza. Jaundice, Leucor-
rhcen. Lost Manhood, Malaria. Mas
turbatiOn. Nervousness. Neuralgia,
Obesity. Paralysis. Piles, Pieurisy,
Rheunetfs'n, Rupture, Scrofuia,
SIeepiessness, Sterilisy, Structure,
Syphilis. TOnsiiitiS, Tumors, Ulcers,
Vertigo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
-FOUR DEGREES BELOW ZERO.
The Steamer Rosalie Arrives
From Dyea and Skaguay.
WITHOUT KLoNDikgRs OR GOLD

She DFfngs Frank Dsrns and George
NJ white Horse Rapids-White
Pass Winter ROad to lie Ready
January Jsry In Juneau
Dssy WITH Land and Liaaor Cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
BE HEALTHY
BE MANLY

There is 10 reason on earth why you
should he otherwise. Relief is offered
and the priceless blessings of sound health
and sturdy manhood are yours If you viii
accept them from the noted specialist DR..
Z. M Radcliffe, who guarantees a
prompt and perfect cure of the following
diseases:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

The British tramp steamer Algoa, Capt
Frazer. arrived yesterday at noon at the
West Seattle grain elevator and rested her
great length lazily alongside the dock
after a tempestuous voyage of over TWEEN
ty days. from Moi. coaling station of
Japan. The Algoa Is the largest vessel
that has ever disturbed the waters of
Puget sound. Her net registered tonnage
Is 4.Sg7 tons. and she will carry from here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

Late news frool me trail q = FAR IS WAT
Horse rapids reached SkaEuny pccensf ~
: through John Hepburn. 0r Victoria .sn,
left the rapids November ~ lfenN.-o
vas the Pilot sc the toal which rsr,-ls q
In .nc rapids October ~ drowning irrs,t
Ar thony, III this ci.y. In connection Mes
Nie,oria parties. he Is building q r,t.
tramwas around White Horse Il Wi ae
three miles long aud viii he compics, 4
Nay tS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

club Of intending kiondIker~ has been
organized in ST. Louis by S II Radcliffe.
under the name OF the Chilkoot Tramway
club II Is an application OF the :,lca
that members OF 3 large party travel
eheap'y because If confessions granted ~
transportation and Quitting Concerns. II
IS expected that the club Kill number
ahaut 100 members. The frat party will
leave ST. Louie eariy I'm January Cor Seat
ia. Here they viii oatdt and. proceed
sag 10 pyea. w.ll cross Chllkoo. pass by
one OF the tramwaya
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
SCHOOL SIPERINTENDENTS.
The Conference AuSpiciouSly Opensu
Last Night Wilh Several ADDRESSES
SYMPATHY Fur GOVERNOR O'FERRALL,
esi Desire for His speedy Recovery.
Addresses BY Mr.. Massey, Mai.
scot, and others.

The members of the Conference Of Vir-
ginia SuDernlondents OK Public Schools,
in the various cities. towns. and coun-
ties Of the State met in the Hall OF the
House Of Delegates last night for the
opening exercises of the Conference.
which is to last three days-May 4tn,
9Th. and 9Th.
= large attendance OK superlntcndents
was present, those having registered
themselves at the secretary's desk:
G. II. Hulvey Rockingham, W. D..
Smith, Scott; J. VI. Banks. Madison;
GEORGE W. Hardy, Lunenburg; william
VI. Perkins. Pulaski; Il. IL. williams,
Tazewcll. John Temple. King and queen;
=. &. POWELL, pinwiidie; y. Il. Mears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
slorglAG orr i DARK DRAMA.
II. u, Smiths Bones Going to Vermo ut
fsH,vhood's Home.


MT. HOLLY. y. j., Nay S.-One more
net and the name OF Hezekiah B. Smith
Will probably rot appear again in the
columns OF The newspapers. In 81. An
dreyv's Cemetery are TWO graves, side
bv side. in one OF the finest plots. IN
an. lies the body Of Hezekiah Il. smith,
Who beean life as country boy among
,bo rude hills of Vermont, grew well-to-
do d.sertrd wife and children for a WO-
MN VINO heuceforth dominated his life
nrd forced him 10 greater success, ana
dte5 before bis secret was found out.
Ia the other lies all that is mortal OF
-, cuxersou, the object OF his H.
e1,uo+ion His grave * TO be opened
- ~. caeset borne away ~ the huis
=, vr,oastock. Vt. where ii will be bur-
"a hv the side Of that OF his lawr Il
-. ora his children, who are dead.
,.,res Gukers0ns body VIII remain
untouched. but the beautiful monument
-. -" erected 10 her memory. which
s.a,,ds IN the yard OF his mansion at
s,...,,t,.f,ie the fourishing town that
ee,',.loa under the Inspiration OF her
IN nc "a. figure in marble Of n beau
.,sni o,rl the Agnes that he knew IN
,,.oiI Mass. when she turned MS
-, a,d set hts heart on fire. is 10 ne
.Stod N pieces. and the fragments
thrown into Rancocas creek