davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-22
Alexander & Baldwin Company

:. 7 Alexander and ". u Alexan-
der OF oakland Cal. and H P Bald
VII and ! P. Cooke, Of Haiku, Maui,
have formed partnership for the pur-
pose Of carrying On Z general uer-
ehzndise business Al Kshului and Wal
l1ku. Mani, under The firm name Of
Alexander & Baldwin Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-22
Spray

How does it look today? Ask the
lady Of the house. who formerly took
great pride in the appearance OF the
garden and grounds surrounding the
home, and she will shake her head il
disgust if you remark about the no
change. She has given up Try
ing to have a fine flower bed or grow
fine plants, simply because the Jap
anese Rose Bug has repeatedly killed
her plants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-22
Pretty Luncheon

Ms JuIius Hoting gave 2 very
pretty luncheon Al her home. King
street, yesterday. The table was dec
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-22
OUR REPUTATION

For tine lcatch cork is toide-
spread, bit zee irish to in
press the ten 0hO MAY not
yet be in line. lCith the neces-
sity of sending their matches
pHen ont of order to as d.
rectlu; and not frst allOC e.
cry tinker to ruin the Uatch.
after iohich, send It to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost IS al'cays more to you,
after such treatment !; erer 50
much bitter to send It riqht
doi0n to as, for zoe allo,e
nothing but perfect lcOrk tn
leare our 'corL-shop.
You oiH be surprised. too. hou
much cheaper 1t ioiH be, and
hO,e much more satisfactory
to you.
Wotches are securely packed IN
ioOOden bcres, and returned
in the safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-22
Destructive
Japanese
Beetle

Previous TO four years ago the gar
dens in and around Honolulu present
ed picture to lovers OF flowers and
fine shrubbery; in fact, it was a very
common remark by tourists that the
residences OF Honolulu we're without
rival from a plant-life standpoint.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-22
Plants

The practice is cheap and simple.
We have a convenient package, con
tanning sufficient Of the soap to spray
a full acre, the price being only Csc
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
KEW TO-DAY,
RHEUMATISM,

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure acute or muscular rbeuma-
tism in from one to five days. Sharp,
shooting pains in any part OF the body
stopped by few doses. A prompt, COM
plete and permanent cure for lameness,
soreness, stiff back and all pains in hips
and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sclatica,
Iumba or pain in the back are speedily
cured. It seldom fails to give relief from
one or two doses, and almost invariably
cures before. one bottle has been used.
pripa 80
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
A CHECK, A NAME
AND A CHARGE
Warrant Out for George
A. Atherstone for
Forgery.
He Was Employed as Clerk in
the Emporium Art
Department.
All Efforts of the Police Here and in
Oakland to Find Him
Unsuccessful.

The police in this City and in Oakland
are searching for George A. Atherstone,
who is wanted here on a charge of forg-
cry.
Atherstone was until Saturday last en-
ployed in the art department in the EN-
porium by Mrs. Charles b. Wells. The
department was formerly conducted by
Mrs. Wells husband, but since his death,
some months ago, she has managed his
estate, and all checks were signed by her,
ESTATE Charles B. Wells, by Margaret A.
Wells"
Atherstone assisted Miss Mabel Nelson,
the young lady in charge of the depart
ment, and as business had been slack
lately, Mrs. Wells decided to dispense
with Atherstone's services last Saturday.
1t was part of Atberstone's duty to go
to the First National Bank and cash
checks which Mrs. Wells was IN the habit
OF drawing to meet current expenses.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Wells went to
the bank 10 cash check for SIS and was
surprised to learn that Atkertone had
been there that morning and had cashed
a check for $500. She denied having signed
any such check and an investigation
showed that Atherstore had also obtained
$3.50 on another check. Mrs. Wells was
shown the checks and she at once pro-
nounced both TO be forgeries.
The bank officials advised her to place
the matter in the hands of the police, and
she fastened to the Emporium. Miss
Nelson was informed OF the forgeries, and
she went to police headquarters and laid
the facts before Chief Crowley.
None of the Police Judges could be
found. but Prosecuting Attorney Reynolds
OF Judge Lows court took the matter in
hand and prepared the warrant for Ather-
stones arrest which was sworn to by Miss
Nelson before Justice of the Peace Groez-
niger. AS it was believed that Atherstone
would leave the State Miss Nelson, accom-
panied by Policeman Wells, crossed over
to Oakland and the police there were asked
trains were watched, but Atherstone failed
to make his appearance.
1t is suspected that he is in hiding
either here or in Oakland. where he lived
with his parents, but all efforts to find
him have so lar proved futile.
The supposition is that Atherstone
secured two blank checks on Saturday
from the back of the check book, and
after stamping them with rubber stamp
bearing the words, Estate of Charles B.
Wells, "'forged Mrs. Wells signature.
Atherstone is about "a years of aye and
is widely known in Oakland. His father,
Thomas S. Atherstone, was arrested some
months ago on the charge of felony
EN- be Zzlement, and the case is still pend
ing in the Superior Court. He was cashier
for a sewing-machine company in the
Crocker building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
KINGS RIVER AND BRIDGE.
Work to Begin on 1t Now-The Carson
Contest and Withdrawal of the
Broad Gauge.

a. D. Wilder, superintendent OF the
Southern Pacific at Oakland pier. reports
that for TWO or three days, commencing
March 3, the Alameda broad gauge will
not run from Oakland pier direct to Fruit
vale on account OF repairing the Alice
street drawbridge. 1t will run, however,
he says, between Fruitvale and Mastick
station, Alameda, in connection with the
Oakland local train. Passengers from
San Francisco should take the Oakland
train at the same hour that the Alameda
trains are usually run and change cars at
Fruitvale. The first train will leave Mas
tick station, Alameda, at 5:o8 A. NJ; at
every half hour ull 1898 A. NJ; then
hourly until 2:3S P. M. when the half
hour trips will be resumed until 6 :3o P. NJ.
then hourly trips Will be made after that
till 10:48 P. NJ.
General Passenger Agent Goodman of
the Southern Pacific said yesterday that
it had been decided to start the first train
for the Carson fight al 8 A. NJ. on Tuesday,
the 10Th inst. 1t will consist of day
coaches. In the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
a special train OF Puilmans will leave here
for Carson. Other trains will be sched-
uled as fast as stipulation requires.
Engineer Storey of the San Joaquin
Valley Railroad reports that work on the
road south of Fresno is advancing rapidly.
The grade Is now completed !" said he,
'for a distance OF seven miles south of
Fresno. The contracts are not in, how
ever. One of the several camps on the
route will move on in a few days. Besides
this the bridge forces will begin work on
the Kings River bridge probably the last
of this week
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
THE EARNINGS
Of A LIFE TINE
Taken From a Bootblack
by a Confidence
Operator.
Tohn Kasich of Montana Changed
Valises With His
Victim.
In 1t Was All the Money That Petro
Cor belli Had Withdrawn From
the Hibernia. Bank.

Detective E. J. Wren has landed in Jail
one of the oldest and most persuasive con-
fiuence men who has ever come here from
sunny Italy.
He is booked on charge of grano lar
ceny at the City Prison under the name
of John Kasich, which is believed to be
fictitious.
The prisoners most recent escapade
consists of working the valise change act
on his unsuspecting victim, bootblack
named Petro Corbelli, whose stand is at
the corner of Hyde and McAliister streets.
Kasich patronized Corbelli's stand quite
frequently about ten days ago and always
gave his countryman half-dollar in pay
ment for shine, always refusing the
change. He related a story OF vast wealth
possessed by his father and himself In
Montana, whence he claimed he had just
arrived. He professed not to speak Eng
lish, and asked Corbelli to act as his
friend, companion, interpreter and guide
in viewing the sights of this great City.
The bootblack closed up his stand one
day last week and the two started out and
en- joyed themselves. They stopped for
lunch at the Hoffman Cafe, where Kasich,
with perfect disreg gard for money, handed
the waiter 500 in gold. As the latter
turned to get change kaslch impressed
his guide as perfect Monte Cristo by
asking him in Italian:
Did give that servant enough?"
subsequently the confidence operator
asked his friends advice as to a safe place
for him to deposit two big bundles of
green backs he packed about with him in
his coat pocket.
Corbeli suggested the hiring of Safe
Deposit box;
asked Kasich.
mo; only have S315 and I have it on
deposit at the Hibernia Bank
The man from Montana thought the
bank would not be accessible enough on
account of its early closing hours and he
decided ne would buy vaiise, place his
money in it and thence in the Safe De.
pssit.
II have confidence in you," he declared,
tapping the bootblack on the shoulder.
"Ill let you carry my key to the box so
that Pll be sure of not losing it, and be-
sides, l Will always want you to go and in
terpret for me when l call at the place
By the way, you had better put your
money in the valise with mine"
AS Corbelll was to be sole custodian of
the key to the box be agreed and drew his
account from the Hibernia Bank.
The two then repaired to the Safe De-
posit building and the valise was carefully
slowed away. But en- route there they
made a momentary stoppage for drink
in a couple OF Saloons and in one of them
some confederate of Kasich substituted
another vaise for the one which held the
coin.
The Montana man and his victim sep
arated late that afternoon and neither met
again.
In few days Corbelli became anxious
at his friends absence, and he went to
the Safe Deposit box, where he had placed
the valise. The latter was still there, but
in it there was no money-nothlng but
rocks and few packages of paper.
Detective Wren arrested kasch yester-
day morning at the corner of Powell and
Market streets.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
SEQ Yup Case Postponed.

The case of the See Yups against the To- cal
Consul General. Fung Yung Heag, WAS not re-
sumed before Commissioner Heacock yester-
Campbell and Garter it was decided to post
pone the hearing of the case un TIL to-day at 10
AN. 1t is probable that the ma tier may end
here, as one in a position to know said yester-
day that settlement between the conflicting
parties may be agreed upon in the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03

"SEAvEY 81 imported pattern Hats and
Millinery will be opened for display
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 4
to T. Everybody is cordially invited to
attend this special exhibit. No cards.
1882 Market streets
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER ashore Acres"
COLUMBIA THEATER At the French Ball
MoRosCo OPERA HoEsE. The Derby
Mascot
SLcAzAR THEATER. BY Proxy
IIVoLI OPERA HOUSE The Mikado"
CRPHEUM.- High Glass Vaudeville.
NEW BUsH-sTREEr THEATER.-'Si Perkins"
GOLDEN GATE HALL-1reb Concert, Satur-
day afternoon.
MECHANICS PAvuIoN-Tug-of-War
OBERoN.-The Vienna Orchestra
SuTEo BATHS Bathing and erformances.
The CHUTks AND SKATING RISK-Daly at
.Ealght street. one block east of the PARK.
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
Threats to Kill.

John S. Benn, dealer In fishing tackle, 5O8
Montgomery street, swore out warrant IN
Judge Conlan's court yesterday for the arrest
of Peter Calderwood, his son-in-aw, who lives
at 1856 Powell street. Benn stated that he
went to Celderwood's house Monday to move a
piano and Calderwood threatened to kill him
and the expressman.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
DR.. Marten Spoke in Court.

DR.. Arthur Marten, charged with being in
sane, appeared in Judge Belcher's cour: yes
terday and made a speech in his own behalf.
He said his arrest was part OF scheme by his
enemies to railroad him to the Insane Asy-
lum. days delay was granted in order that
he might summon witnesses on his own be-
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
NEW TO-DAY.

You may be interested
to know that we sell other
articles under the standard
of Schsz2lMg's Best besides
tea.
Our /" standard ?" is: such
tea, coffee, soda, spices,
extracts, and baking-pow-
der as you would ask us to
make for you if you knew
the facts.
Most grocers in San
Francisco have the tea; only
a few have the other COM
modities as yet.
Schlling & Company M
San Francisco COZ
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
Outlets in the Ocean.

Surveyor Tilton has prepared a plan for
sewers south of the park. providing for outlet
into the ocean. This conforms with the idea
advocated by Adolph Sutro.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
AUCTION Al <

PY g. PAscE-This day. March 3, Restaurant,
at 40 Kearny street. at > O'clock.
BY BovEE, Toy & SoNSTAG.-W ednesday.
March 10, Real Estate. at salesrooms, 80 Mont
gonfer4 street, at IL O'Clock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-14

10 the J4nasry ST Nicholas Gertrude
2 Gfeble bas ss'ory OF iroLtitr life called
Danny spd the NJ J1r Danny was the
stvsu year Old tou ot al army captain and
t1e Major was aiayorile burse, OJe day
be vac ri1iog bim IN company With HE
llrui. Sc. tsh corr 81, when the horses
Of The tosi we're slsmpeded snd the cor
por ! Vas tLfewn std injured. Danny
st.r ed 70 rIde i.r assistance aud this vac
hJs tIPsrleuc,:
A~ay TO the p,rtb cloud Of du.t msrk
ed The resent passage ofthe herd, % sT
cry otaef Ellie ssspt the tsbielaud, ,mIty
ald lacld aud smllog. A0d youd, 10
'h~ zoo b. stood The i,rI aud bone. Dan
~ tsgk bear, settled himself 10 the sad
die sud put tas NJ! r ialo smart csntet,
holding The rain. nfuly aad iying TO re
cell ,o'pora'a ltstIuction' while be
rode, thuklug vub 50 ever recurring
paag OF hi, tusu.'s condition, happy tba,
tie 8lstAlcr % The necessary succcr ws'
dtniai.hing 70 uri Iy snd iotally icrseI
fol oi the suri,ty which bsd ssitated u,
vstsrsn before the tccilrrt that bad sepsl
alei them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-14

,..,...,,,
.....,- -
rs,n,atr,,.l,..,I ,,....''.,','.,
,.aa,.. .,. N.n,.'-.'-',l. ,.,",
,.,.-..,,,,. ..,
..a......,. .t.....-., -,
....,,...,
r,.,lI,a,...,..,., .,.,,
'.'.,..,.,..,
1,...,., Aha p.,.,,.,.. ,,...-.
.....,atl non I,,....i,. r,'',s n.au.,'l,
.,a,,n.a, .n ,.,.,t.o,al ,aa...,.,, -
no,I.os' a,ol ~, u,, nha,a o.,n,,r
u.es,,. .,n,,o.,, ,,a,..,. ..,,.zz, A.. ..
.,...a,.4..r,,.,,.., ,,,,..-..-.l.,. .u
n,da,o hp.,,.ss
H., r,rI,sne1 Poo, p,oharI o. ,.oorl -
henery u,sdom j., oooh sh.na ,h.t. hmm
tr.ds NJ ,honssnds y, ra.,de,s vs,e ,,,t,.
hat and liIBUuaf IV
ua c,o.,sa ina nos,om,o sv.,o,,, n,
Ams,,. and WAS the frat chsmn,on of .
,otor,,sd sroII,,o
Tia e,nv.n,ed the Franklin s,ove vtich
scopon ,ed final and bs snooo.t,d vain,
bic improvemepts in ventil.tion and IN.
hnildioo NJ ch,mnevs
He ,ohhad ,bpnd,ro n, ia ,or,o,s anl
1oh,,,ira ot ANNA ~ =. ,o.,a - a.s
,,oy.
ue to,ndad the Amorio,o phi,o.o,h,..l
socie,v tho 6rs, o,o.,iy zion - An,.,,o,
ot ,ba f,iends ot sc,ero.
fla .nocog,o1 ,ha n.a = ,,iao,.t .
..., ,.,,-,a,.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-14

Speaking Of accommodating officials Oh
the different railroads 1t Vo1ld seem that
those runbloR on the mixed train Of the
Phillips aud Rlngeey Railroad should be
presented With the blue ribbon for the
careful attention they pay to iis paseeu
gers and when one asks for favor. if il is
10 the power of trainmon, 1t will be grant
ed.
The other day party Of Jolly drnmmers
were coming up the lIue aud the eutire
were well supplied with ammuuito, q.
They were mixing a little sport with their
business calling, Among the number
sas William i Gerrlsh, Of Portland The
r1nmen were lIuR about se,ing par
I 'ges ueafiy every trip and this rather
eu'hused the party aud started the sport
ing blood in Mr. GArrish's veins 10 II ~
more f-foely and, after it had made sever
Al 'Iips thrcu5 5b bis anatomy the gentle
man was prepared TO lace slmo any Oh
srscle ~ order to get even shot at the 81
most Lum beilsss BIRDS that lnhabit the
woods 90 either side Of t1e railroad track
Bot all this time his miud hsd been
bu.y tbiukiug up soms scheme whereby
he could get cbanve u Gre at one or
two
have It. said be to himself aud a mo
meut lst-r his actions were csustng b.
muca comment amoDp ]. fellow passel
gsrs ~ wuulIaH of lightning from q
q ou 'lrss sky. Alibe sbils be was put
ing hi. Thoughts loto ton, He sross.
.ook hi, quo tfam the o..e, Inserted ecu
pie Of cfttu gee aud started Tor the door
Of the osbCo
" ,rre goUg G=rrsL? asked one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-14
NOI I1AlIl @6

came 10 stt, seeing The sttisas luak mp
. on The ''ea' 90 hs passenger, a-sar,i
. them iHrm ttai The missing meut-f ers
sale ani sslu. tis back ss.nsf 4a
boiler on the CSC catcher. np h.i gone
. from The osboose. orot the o.rs. thraa.b
The engine sud seated himself ia 'his e.a
srienous place sslebins tuf tho enemy q
tie b'd not long 10 wait. iof ttsht ahead
be 'p,ed 4 besuuial btd. lie pnt hts eau
to bis shouIjsr apd hlsg,d assy. The
htrd battered moment keeled ovef SOD
~as no mora He sisnslled the engtneer
to 3 op and as soon as possible the ttaia
sas brought to standsull
Roonius back be ptoeured hi. pms,
and 90 hei,g told to bury A. au5 eal
sbostd, be started st ouos Bat be etutb
ID his toe. putposeIy his friends say apd
tell 10 shspsless mass upon the roadbad
The IRAN st.rt 4 on. The msa srpsc.
brushed the sand out OF hts eyes aud s,sry
ed for ths woods 10 dad the dead bitI's
mate, But 1t vas eroWinR dark sni lo
sas several ndl a from Ran ely. lie s,t
h' wits to work About time for urehl
luI1. he though \ time to lose. Ha
lmm,distely made torch aud stgualIsl
the train, It stopped he got aho,rd and
90 hls arrival was gre ted With a hearty
handehske by his many friends who we're
SnxlousIy waiting. at the Olaosaos tho
arrival OF their FREUD, the oos ealchet
bunttr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-14

lateresllag nes proiact, TO be seen a.
te Philadelphia museum. 23l South
Fourth street, is artificial nlk, sbioh !,
made from wood pup, old rags. cotton
stalks aud various other sorts vegetable
waste. From information received from
correspondents the museums are enabled
to give description Of the process Of this
new fabric.
All vegetable fbar suoh as wood, tax.
cot ol and Jate, may by pfaeses Of dl
gesrioa treatment by acIis aad alkslies
be reduced to what 10 the commerce Of
chemistry, is known ss oellulose. In 9th
er words, hey became mere cellular tissue.
The substance secfeted by the living proto
pssm OF vegetable cell in order to form
It's Investing membrane or coll wsll Gel
lulose Is indeed made from wood pulp,
the debris from cotton, inte and other
spinning industries, etc for variety Of
Commercial purposes aud it Is this mater
lal which Is the basis of artificial elk.
Inc process OF preparation Of this hnld
i'a purely chemical one. 1T is in the
'nb''qaent treatment Of the hali sni it,
conversion into textile dher that the
nam interest 'enlets, from an industrial
po''i OF V'9~' THIS process is shown 10
operation upon maebl1e which is a mod
IhcalI)n of the ordinary ill r spinning
frame. Ihe hnlI' muddy, yclIowish
Tno'l'nce, Is contained 10 glass jar, from
when 1t Is conveyed through pipes TO d
70" OF small bent glass tubes, each hay
ing gu extremely h1e ho2lie or orlllee
lue7e 'ooes are arranged IN a hollow
"ou5h oi "a'er, the outloe being beneath
we "''sf ltVaL As the h1'd leaves the
Lo@@'e Tue "at-f removes % pr cent Of
tue solvent ana Ile n9i1 Immediately co
'tu''le7 ana II Is df""u N 10 rematks
o'9 nuo n'iuleu' u brilliant inst'r and,
""'" u'y' VI greatest teua'l y. HAN Il
u'@ g" 'uoh H''meuts are gathered togeth
- """ 'puu' lue yarn can be spun TO
""J 'u'oAuosS "I count, anu thread, IL 1t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-14
D'prw'. tnrliest j f.

Chauaccy D.pew has oteat raoo.a aa
an after dioper speaker aud T., never At
10 for good story or q urt, re,ott.
rbete great de.l of incarnation sln1t
Deuru'. i,kes bnt many Of tts brlyit
.syipgs are srnrtapeous and ths. ,rsgIt ~
tpepir,rtop of the momept
ItIsssiIt.at tb,s very clever man k.egs
ptiy,,e secrstsry ,lfptjIg o,oJ ,.R.s
rom the newaparers s9d has volumes of
.ctspbooks. cssfplly ipde1ed filled ystft
aide splittipg ,t1rjes adspted 10 alf tbe e,t
gencisof life These i9kes ard STORIES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-14

saiieuit, ST the cbG OF some hileei
mtDHtes e. rapaail rllns, a. The M'l'
sslnpe8 sl4H The edge 81 The iimhe
sb.eb ifpesd The hloA there Wass lou.
cuekIa. sUd tr.sht8g 10 toe bJshes sn'
sgsyly decorated ssr pguy scramble.
thronsE them his rider srurt'ag 10 surll
.urprlss while IT the same moment, itoH
tbs tbiatsl beyond three otaer hall baked
mounted dsurss srpeer q and lined up 10
lhe patl which led TO safety
The chlId's heart stopped bcsting His
itoaier training told him that sll ths'
had goae before, even the tragedy wllch
bad datkeped the afternoon. was ss moth
ing compared with tti- new aud S.iul
danger Ina psr1Iysm Of ttrfot be tred
to stop MrI1r - tried with oil his small
strength to turn hin asiie toward the OF
en- pl,ia, to check his mad plunge into
the very erms Of the enemy. Bot for The
first time the horse paid stteut 90 neither
to the beloved voice nor to t1e tiny hands
pulling so desperately upo the reinS
Whether j, was the eight Of an old and
hated foe, or whether the wise, hind
heart OF the animal reIlzsd the toll extent
Of u peril Of which the child was as yet on
ly half swfrr, it would be hard to say,
But little Dan found himself going faster
than b. had thought possible and fast r
- till the why, tnn Lurnei plain aud
the pity less smiling sky aud the nearer,
ereeuer foliage Of the willows and even
the outlines Of the dreaded savages them
selves becsme ss many parts OF great
rushing, whrlns whole and all bis
strength wss absorbed 10 the effort to re
tain his seat upon the bounding horse.
And so, like some vision from their own
gierI gends straight down upon the ss
tooished ludiaus swept the great brop2f
beast with its golden haired burdenl
Down upon them, and through them, aud
away till by the time they bad recovered
from their ame2ament there was good
City yards bttween them and thor prey
Add thst dnt,ace, hard ss they might
ride. WAS D. easily to be overcomel
After the first wild rush the MsI1r Get
tied Into a steaditr pace "A smooth, even
rno. o easy to st that be lad relaxed his
clutch Upon the animals maue and turned
bis eyes to the horizon, wh'r5 the gather
ing swsrms of ssvages showed like clusters
Of art against the slope ot the hillside.
10 bis track, with shrIll, singing cries ike
hounds upon trail, came his pursuers,
Aud fer to tie south there was puff OF
white smoke from The walls Of the fort
and d moment Let. the fret heavy, echo
ing boom Of the alarm gun tbuudered
across the plains,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-14

bbi'sb se.Aurf taras rha usr ot ls.a {.
1914 ani p.taafvei bra edge 40 Martre
ST. &" which place taey bsI beta t,ker, u
loaad cemueuarate3 here hy the pasl
m'st'''s lasel oa vhgA tbc whole history
81 The sa'tr is eusf,veI. Caius sni Ma
souie medals ot stest apt47ty ATE pre-
served. o4e, cammrmofsitag tbe cros
too OF sou Of ktae ucerRa llIn frau -
master Of Mssgas 10 America aud Eas
Aod. struck before the Il g1lauon. is q
great ttt tartst 10 Amcricsa Mas5as.