davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06

pel9e benz &riegsmintfter 8olma4t err
tbeilt, ir9enb elmer Stride ober religioien
Sefte gu erlauben, i6r @ottesbaus anf Ger
Det pointer INSTRUMENTATION gu erri9tcn.
Oieie 8orlage REF betrd9tli4e Debatte
beroor. Sic mar auf @erunldfung Der &as
tbolifen eingerei9t tporben, gefpdbrt a5er az
len &ir3en bas 9lei9e @orre9t.
Die 8ta tpurbe I9lieBli9 nit 1873 gegen
25 Stimmen angenommen.
Sin @erfu9, bic 4nnahme Der Bin fir
Sncorporirung Der Snternational Nmerican
8ant bur65uieben. itieB SOnaerftog
auf groBen @ioerftanb, unb ebe
cine @bfimmung iiber ben @egerz
itanb bprgenommen purbe, erfOlgte Ser
tugung. 9us 9aus nabm ben 8eridt
iiber Die Snoidner@8e an.
9ie SreitagszS iBung bss 9aufes mar BON
geringem SntereKe. @s ipuroen etli9s priz
DutOorla9en unb me6rere GOnferen3beriAte
bon undergraduates 9ebeutung angenpmz
men. Die &benoiibung tpurbe aufgegeben.
miaiam mckinley eeehrt.
WiGiam Mc&inIeb, prditbent Der Ser.
9tautsn, 1T BON Der 11nioerlitdt gale gum
@6renbOttor Der Ge9te ernannt porbsn.
Die 2lnIeihe.
Mus grfunbigungen, Die i'm G9oB1
umtsbepartemen: einge3oeen tpDrben iino,
ge6t berDpr, baB bic @eIdmmtoDrf9ldgs fir
bic neue &riegsanleibe BON $200,00O,000
MGes in N1em $790, 100000 betra9en. @pn
bieIem 8etrage iinb a%ngenommen uno enbz
giltis ucceptirt tporbeu 3ei4nunseG fir ge@
trGge bon 500 unb peniger als $4,000
900. 3ei9nungen i'm 8etrage iiber $500,
iol9e, Die fpdterer 3u:beilung untermor@
fen finb $3.50, 900. Sin 9orf3las fir
einen runben poiten gu einem prdmium
BON 1prO3ent, $1Oo,0O0,000, 3ipei Spnbiz
ta%tsoori9Idge fir einen She'll ober oae Der
pfferirten Bombs, tparsn fir $200,000,000,
$4OO,O00,0o0.
Die Spnbitatspfferten unb biefe Sfferte
fir Bombs gu einem prGmium limb ni4t
in Der re9elmdBigen SOrm gema9t, OBJ
pp6G ite BON bur1aus berantinprtli9er
Quelen tamen urb feline 3u:9e;lung in Ell
mem Der Sd1e gema6t perben pirb. IS
pirb %erpartet, baB NIT benz 8eginr BEG
neuen W2onats bebeutenbe 3ei9nungen an
Nn5abl 5unebmen nerben. Spdrbdnfeneinz
logen tperben tpabrf6etnli9 gu elmer be-
trd9tli9en 9Dbe r%ealiItrt peroen, ba Die
balbidbrli9e SntereHenperiObe auf ben /.
Sult fGut unb Die ginleger t0nnen jeb:
lire 9elber auriidnebmen, o6ne 3inien
gu berlieren.
miro empfoblen.
Cine groBe N6prbnung Senatoren uni
acknowledgement erI9ien Sreitdg Nad@
mittag beim grGfibenten, Inn bic @rnsnnuns
80. 8. 9e Doung's bon San SranciscO,
Sal, gum YrGitbsnten Der urnertfdniI9en
Gommifftpn our PariIer @eltaustellung ST
betreiben. Inter ben 8e1u3ern be fallDen ii3
bic Senatoren W5ite urb pertins DON Ga
lifornien, Garter BON Montdna, Cannon bon
1td6 unb Steipart bon g1epdba, fernet bic
8uubesabgeorbneten 6il6orn be 8ries,
Maguire, 8urbam BON GuIifornnien, Sing
bon l1ta6 un6 Neplanbs BON Nepdba,
Ser PrGiibent fat ben 9erren auf ibr 8eIu4
feline betimmte Nntport gegeben.
Grtannt.
Ser prGifbent bat Srtitqg ben 9eo. Bruce
gor:elpou BON Nep gOrt gu fe;nem 9ilfs=
@etretGr e%rnannt. Dieter poften nurbe
tiirali9 bonn 8ongreB gef9affen. Set na<
be5u brei Sabren Fat @prtelpou Die StelIe
zines GrscutiDclerts bes prdfibenten belief
bet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06
Kir9e 3erftort.

9ts i'm 8ou begriffene reue tut6oGii6e
Stride gum b.&reu3 in2aGroffe, Wts., Ipurbs
bur9 sinen @irbelfturm oo1tdnbig %5erit0rt.
9rei 3immerleute, bic an benz 8uu 6ei9df>
tigt parert, purben i6ltmm berIebt. Die
geumen berfetben linb: stephen Smitb,
S9Gbelbru9; CLAUDE Sbompion, am &Opf
unb Nrm perlebt; Sofepb @autf3, innerli4e
@erlesungen. Die &irhe niirbe, penn Doaz
enbet, $4,000 getOitet baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06

Miuiam 5anp, Sod in SGultus @mit6's
ReI tauration, $50. 251 Canal GtraBe,
Netp @ort, bat benielben an Srei=
.agA err to9en. Der MDroer tpuroe Oers
bafhA Der Waorb mar bas RefuItat zines
@trsN 2 apif9en 6unO nuo Smith, neil Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06
Sahnunfan.

Sin ne Itli6 fubrsnber Pafdgter3ug auf
Der @a6af6@Giienbu6n lit MittpO4 tpetIi4
bon Burlington Sunction, &c., oerunz
gtidt. Die 9otOmp:iue gerietb 'rus benz
@eleiie, t%Dorauf Der pOitz, Der gepdd=, Der
Rau9z unb me6rsre PafIugierpugen ben
8abnbamm binabroIten. @tpa 20 pa1a=
giere purben perIebt, me6rere oapQa emit
lin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06

SUB 2Gnge unb 100 SUB 8reite. 9ier
tpurben rs Bis 125 9erionen I9tper unb
cine gr0Bere GnsabG lei9t Derlebt; iebsn
8erfonen iinb bereits ben @erleBun9ea err
leeen.
Sine, Capt. S. Mubb BON 9umpton gehOz
rsnbe Ou9t befunb fi9 uuf Der See in Der
8dbn beg Sornabps. Bon ben neun SniaI@
fen iinb flint ertrunten.
SriiGen=Ginifnr3.
Cine Bride iiber ben MpbicarfluB
BET S6elbp, g., auf Der ii4 etpd
1000 gsrTonen b~efunOen, itiir5te am MOn@
tag gtabmittag Elm. @ter PeriOnen muir
ben IoFort get0btet unb bunbert Oerlebt, ods
runter mebrere le6ensgefdbrli9.
&uf Der Bride purbe Elm DffentGi6ss
9o93eitsfsit gefeiert unb gerabe als bic @ez
remonie boriiber par, erfOlgte Der Gin
ltur3 Der Bride, nit Der Die gauge See
IeG19aft 18 SUB tsf binabgerifen nuroe.
Die auf Der @teGe @etObteten finb:
Gprus &uban BON @belbp, so Sabre alt.
Srau 2ouiIa Monaban bon @oiIOn, SIS
Sabre aft.
aba 8lOpbbart Don Gbelbp, IL Sabre aft.
Srant Rsdler bon Sbelbp, IL Sabre ali.
Die panif, tpel9e bas 1nsIiid 81 Uolge
bate, 1T un6e19reibli9.
The herald., 1898-11-03

at the court house In the early afternoon,
in order that the visitors can leave on the
evening train just after supper. Both can
didates will receive hearty welcome from
Yuma-Col. Brodie as a Rough Rider and
Col. Wilson as Yuma's choice for delegate.
yer counties in the territory and always has
given a majority for the Democratic ticket.
The Democratic county candidates have
returned from their trip to the mining
camps. They have had long and success
full tour and feel very much encouraged at
the outlook.
1t is proposed to run dyke from the high
bank of the Gila river to Prison hill, which
will reclaim 900 acres of rich alluvial deposit
from the wash of the Gila. The cost is es-
timated at about $40 an acre. A water gate
will be put in the lower and a head gate at
the upper end. The tract will be peculiarly
adapted to alfalfa, as it will be easily irri-
gated and easily drained. The levee need
not be over, four feet high, as the annual
tonwood trees could be planted along the
base. The levee would be about ten feet
wide on top, and would make good drive
way from Prison hill to the mesa
There are great many prospectors out
in the bills this winter, and the song of the
Colorado nightingale is heard in the land
DIS he packs his load over the mining trails
OF the county A good many mining loca-
tions are coming into the recorders office
as result of the energy of the gold hunters.
John Hurren will start up his hydraulic
mining plant at Monitor as soon as he ar
rives there with the load of supplies he took
with him from here yesterday. The oper-
alton Of the plant has been delayed by the
lack of water in the Gila.
The city council is making arrangements
to grade and macadamize the north of Main
street. This will make fine street from
the river to the Southern Pacific freight
depot.
The herald., 1898-11-03
SCHOOL NOTES
Of Interest to Parents, Pedagogues
and Pupils


| The general monthly teachers meeting
will be held in the high school building Sat
urday morning, November 5. From till
9:45 o'clock an address will be given in the
auditorium by President White of the Uni
versity of Southern California on 'The
Teacher as Character Builder" The bal
ance OF the mornings program will be as
ond grades, physical culture, Mr.. Rohde,
room 3; third and fourth grades, music,
Mrs. Gertrude Parsons, room l5; fifth grade,
drawing, Mrs. Bradfeld, room 80; sixth
grade, drawing, Miss Hutchinson, room 20;
seventh and eighth grades. English, Mrs. NJ.
room; high school, Mr., Housh, room Q.
music, Mrs; Parsons; third grade, drawing,
Miss Hutchinson, room 20; fourth grade,
drawing, Mrs, Bradfield, room Is; fifth and
sixth grades, Mr.. Foshay, room 80; seventh
and eighth grades, physical culture, G; j..
Rohde, room l9; From lO:45 to 1l:l5, first
and second grades, drawing, Miss Hutchin-
son, room 20; third and fourth grades, ma
ture study, Mr.. Leslie, room Is; fourth and
fifth grades, physical culture, Mr.. Rohde,
room 3d.; seventh and eighth grades, music,
Mrs. Parsons, room 10. From Ills to Has,
second grade, Miss Hutchinson, room IA !;
third and fourth grades, physical culture,
Mr.. Rohde, room Is; fifth and sixth grades,
music, Mrs: Parson, room 30; seventh and
eighth grades, drawing, Mrs: Bradfeld,
room 10. From IL: is to IL o'clock prin-
cipals' meeting will be held in room 20.
About a dozen members of the high school
faculty met after school Tuesday afternoon
and formed a German reading class, for a
review Of and practical practice in the Ian
guage. Professor Havemann has consented
to lead the class, which will meet semi
monthly. Professor Havemann gave a de-
lightful talk on Schiller's clay of the Bell"
after which portion of the poem was read
and close, critical analysis was made of the
grammatical construction of the lines.
The subject of the debate at the high
school parliament, to be held on Friday
afternoon, is, resolved, "That the Poll Tax
Be Abolished"
A committee appointed by the County
Teachers association at it's last meeting. Of
which J. B. Millard is chairman, has had
printed 5000 circulars soliciting the co-opera-
tion of the friends of education to defeat the
proposed sixth amendment at the polls.
Yesterday they were circulated amongst
teachers throughout the county
A series of group meetings has been insti
tuteN in the schools this year by Miss Mary
F. Ledyard, supervisor of kindergartens, for
the purpose of correlation in kindergarten
The herald., 1898-11-03
At Flagstaff

FLAGSTAFF, Oct. 28-The election held
last week to determine the issuance of bonds
to the amount of $4,000 additional for build
ing waterworks was carried practically
unanimously.
The Great Register of Coconino county
1896
Will Wallace, who enlisted as Rough
Rider, has returned to Flagstaff. his home
He was in the entire Santiago campaign
without receiving wound, but after going
to Montauk caught the fever.
The railroad company is hauling water
from Williams for the roads use, both east
and west of that town. Sncw is much de-
sired to help out the water supply.
The fire which occurred he1e this week de-
stroyed all Of the west half If the block on
which the New Bank hotel stands. This
takes away the last of the old frame build
ings and makes improvement sure.
The herald., 1898-11-03
ANGELES HERALD. THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER g. 1898

and grade work, and the exchange of ideas
in the different schools. The meetings are
held under the direction of Miss Ledyard,
and are open to ten minute papers and gem
eral discussion. -Four have been held SO lar.
and they have all been very largely attended,
much enthusiasm resulting and a helpful in
spiration gained. An interesting meeting
was held at the Sentous school house Tues,
day afternoon, at which Miss Ledyard pre-
sented paper on discipline and it's Re
lation to Truthfulpess"
Prof. c. Y. ,Roop, late superintendent of
the Santa Barbara city schools, then gave q
resume of his long experience as superin-
tendent of schools, upholding the main
points Of the :, paper, and showing
how, psychologically, the two avenues Of
approach to the child were by appealing to
his ideas of justice, and his desire to please
and seconding the thought that the chid's
attitude corresponds with the history of race
development along disciplinarian lines.
The next meeting will be held in the
Twenty eighth street SCHOOL, and the sub
leet, will be "The Spirit of Reverence Among
Children"
The herald., 1898-11-03
Letters Received by the Chamber OF
Commerce.

At the regular meeting of the board of
directors OF the chamber of commerce, held
Yesterday, letters were read from Geo. A.
Carter, |. r: Dunkleberger, Chas. L. Edison,
J. M. Meredith, Geo. R. Frampton and j.
Noonan Phillips, in reply to those sent out
by the chamber concerning the bill drawn
by the California Good Roads league. The
candidates all expressed themselves in ia
vor of good roads. The letters were ordered
placed on file.
A communication was read from Hon.
George Z. Perkins, United States senator,
acknowledging receipt of resolutions passed
by the chamber of commerce of this city in
behalf of congressional action to restore to
the United States the ocean-carrying trade
on vessels sailing under the American FLAG.
and. stating that this is subject in which
he felt deep interest, and that he would
do all that he could to secure favorable ac-
tion at the hands of congress. Received and
ordered filed.
The herald., 1898-11-03
At Rishee

BISBEE, Oct. 2S-On the 26th Bisbee re
celved one-half her share of campaign ey
citement; The Republicans invaded the
camp. Colonel Brodie and party arrived on
the morning train. A troop of Rough
Riders in uniform and school children were
man Drake of Tucson. Judge Wright and
Colonel Zebriskie of Tucson accompanied
Colonel Brodie. In the evening a meeting
was held at the opera house, where Mr.
Drake presided and Colonel Brodie and the
others made addresses The audience was
responsive to Colonel Brode, but the bal
ance OF the speakers, who were just there
70 enthusiasm. Colonel Brodie made about
the same speech he made at Tucson and
Phoenix. The reception to Brodie was a
very cordial one altogether, but not on any
political account.
This town is improving right along, and
the Copper Queen is as big producer as
ever. The discovery of good mines south of
Bisbee and railroad building is making this
a good general business point.
Quite number of cattle men have been in
town this week and deals are reported to
be numerous and at high figures Holders of
stock in Cochise county are well pleased at
the outlook.
The Copper Queen company has been re-
ceiving about four carloads of merchandise
udy anu seHulnK OUT large quantities to IN
terror camps. This part of the company's
business is under the management of
Brophy Brothers.
Norman TrumbuIl is still very sick. A
bullet fired into him by Tom Drisdale was
fortunately extracted, or Trumbul would
have died. Drisdale has been arrested, and
is now in Jail awaiting preliminary hearing.
Miss Helen M. Williams of Los Angeles
has married George w. McGraw, the min
ing engineer of this place. The ceremony
was performed in Los Angeles, and the cou-
pie received a warm welcome on their ar
rival here
Lewis Williams of the Copper Queen COM
pany, who has been very ill for several
weeks, was out for the first time on the
26th, and is gaining strength slowly.
There has been big strike this week in
the group of copper mines near Fairbanks.
The ore will run about go per cent copper,
and carries gold and silver as well. Develop
ment work will begin at once on the claim.
In a quarrel over IS cents, Jesse Hunt was
killed by w. H. johnson at Fort Huachuca
last Monday. Both men were colored SOL
diers, and were engaged at the time of the
killing in game of craps. johnson was ar
rested and is in the guard house.
The herald., 1898-11-03
At Kingman

KINGMAN, Oct. 2s.-Our town is pretty
lively this fall, though the lack of water is
keenly felt. The railroad is hauling water
for its own supply along the road. Consid.
cradle mining activity is noticed and pros
pectors are numerous. The new railroad to
the White Hills will make business good this
winter.
The shaft of the Tintic mine has been
drained of the water in it and further de-
velopment work has begun. The property
is under bond to Risher & Kinsell.
R. G. Blythe and the Cooke Brothers, own
ers of the Klondike mine, have returned
from trip to their old home in Tennessee
They will at once push work on their claim.
Mrs G. L. Wilson died last Friday morn.
ing. She has been a resident of Mohave
county for many years.
Frank Miller of blackberry, who was mar
ried about week ago, was thrown by a
but fortunately was not killed. He is in a
fair way to recover.
The herald., 1898-11-03
San Bernardiuo Brevities

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 2.-For the
past few months the state of the city treas
ury has been such that bills were held back
each month and paid seriatim, commencing
with the oldest, as the money came in, with
a preference being given to bills for labor.
At the meeting of the board of trustees
last evening the clerk asked to have an order
made to pay all bills and clean up the tail
ings. This was a ioyful surprise but il
was at once acted upon without dissenting
voice.
Judgment has been handed in for the
plaintiff in the case of Katherine NJ. G..
Otis VS.. Altura Gold Mining and Milling
company on money loaned the concern, the
defendant defaulting
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
for the Chase Nursery company of Riverside
with capital stock of $50, 900, taken in full
by f. a. Chase, II. B. Chase, M. A. Chase,
Augusta Chase and Mary Chase, who form
the board of directors
A marriage license has been issued to
The herald., 1898-11-03
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
The Los Angeles District Societies in
Session at University

hTe thirteenth annual convention of the
Woman's Home Missionary society of Los
Angeles district, Southern California con-
terence, closed it's sessions yesterday after
noon at the University Methodist church.
The aim of the society is to assist the
pastors of the smaller charges in their work
and meeting is held yearly to discuss ways
and means to best carry out this purpose.
-, The convention was called to order on
Tuesday afternoon by the president, Mrs.
2. Il. Bodkin. Mrs. Frances NJ Larkin of
University delivered a well-worded and
cordial address of welcome, to which Mrs.
5. Holmes OF Pasadena responded. After
the reports of the corresponding secretary
and the treasurer the convention received
the reports of the delegates from the aux
iiary societies at Alhambra, Compton, Long
Beach, and the following from Los Angeles:
Asbury, Boyle Heights, Central, Central
avenue, First and Haven churches.
Mrs. George Dugger closed the afternoon
session with carefully prepared and well
read paper on "Giants in the Way"
At the evening session, after reading by
Miss Nellie Green, addresses on the work Of
the organization were delivered by Rev. p
II. Bodlxin and Rev. r. l.. Bruce.
Mrs. l.. Nj. Hutton read the chief paper
at yesterday mornings session, her subject
being Home Missions From the Standpoint
of the Foreign Missionary"
The delegates reported from Newman,
Simpson, University, Union avenue and
Vincent churches, Los Angeles; First church
and LINCOLN avenue, Pasadena; Pomona and
San Pedro.
A workers council" participated in by
Mrs. II. Holbrook, Mrs. L. f. Arnold, Mrs.
p. H. Bodllin, Mrs. Jennie Lloyd and Mrs
J. NJ. Hustin, finished the work of the
morning.
The afternoon exercises opened with the
election of officers for the ensuing year. 1he
following officers were chosen: President,
Mrs F. NJ. Larkn,. University; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. w. Fl. Poston, Pomona; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Lydia f. Alexan-
der, Los Angeles; recording secretary, Mrs.
G. L. Cole, Burbank; treasurer, Mrs S.
Holmes, Pasadena.
Reports were received from the Queen
Esther circles at Boyle Heights, Central,
The herald., 1898-11-03
At Globe

GLOBE, Oct. 2S.-Leutenant Rice has
turned over the San Carlos agency to his
successor, Captain Ritter of the Twenty
fifth infantry. Lieutenant Rice will rejoin
his troop at Huntsville, Ala, and will go to
Cuba.
An agent for a piano house visited Globe
last week, and in one week sold to its citi-
zens sixteen pianos. For a town of about
$500, this is very good indication of its
prosperity.
Charles Banker has sold to John M. Jones
the electric light plant of this city. 1t has
capacity of 300 lights. Everything was sold
to Mr.. Jones but the boiler and engine.
Jones left for San Francisco on Tuesday to
purchase new boilers and engine, and the
plant will be enlarged and modernized.
The herald., 1898-11-03
Missionary Anniversary

The Young Ladies' Missionary society Of
Emmanuel Presbyterian church celebrated
the tenth anniversary OF organization in ths
son, returned missionary from Africa, de-
livered an address, and other appropriate
exercises were held. On Sunday evening
the W.oman's Aid society of the church will
also observe its tenth anniversary with an
interesting program. In the near future 4lO
new ssttings will be placed in the gallery of
the church and new carpet laid, which will
meet the demand for greater seating capac-
ity by steadily growing congregation.
The herald., 1898-11-03
DIR. M. HAGAN DANGEROUSLY ILL
A Third Stroke of Paralysis Leaves
Him HELPLESS

DR.. Martin Hagan, father of Police Sur
geon Ralph Hagan, is lying in helpless
and, it is feared, hopeless condition at his
residence on South Spring street. Some
months ago DR.. Hagan had two strokes OF
paralysis, from which he was confined to
his bed for some months, but had recovered
sufficiently to walk about a little, with as
sistance. Tuesday he had third stroke,
and, while conscious of everything going on
around him, is unable TO move muscle OF
to speak.
DIR. Iagan has been one of the LEADING
members OF his profession in the city fol
some years. He came to Los Angeles during
the boom and has always taken prominent
part in public affairs. He has many friend:
who. will regret to hear of his serious af
Fiction.
The herald., 1898-11-03
Christmas Boxes for Manila

A letter was received yesterday at Red
Cross headquarters from the state officers
saying that all Christmas boxes for soldiers
in Manila must be at l6 Post street, San
Francisco, by November 4, in order to in
sure forwarding on the next transports.
Eleven boxes have been received from Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1898-11-03

First, University and Vincent churches,
Los Angeles; Pomona and Pasadena.
After receiving the reports from Juvenile
bands and committees, the session closed
with question drawer" conducted by
Mrs. d. NJ Welch.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
The herald., 1898-11-03

Richard David Brumagin. native of Iowa.
aged "a, and Mary Alice McCravey, native
Of Illinois, aged Is, both being residents ol
Redlands.
The herald., 1898-11-03
At Yuma

YUMA, Oct. 29.-The coming week
from a political, standpoint, Wilt be the
crowning one Of the campaign. On Wednes.
day, the ID, Col. Brodie, Republican candi-
1nr;ut 1ate ior delegate, accompanied by G. w.
address our townspeople. On Friday coi c.,i4
j. +. Wilson, the Democratic candidate for
congress, will arrive here and hold a nol;t;.
cal meeting. Col. Wilson will probable he
accompanied by the present congressman n n
Mark Smith, and also by the Hon. Frank
Cox. Both meetings will probably be held
The herald., 1898-11-03
IN FAVOR OF GOOD ROADS

Los Angeles, Nov. I, 1888.
+
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-27

rifice was agreed upon to save the
tribe. Tie son OF the chief was to offer
himself. In great sorrow the Indians
assembled to witness the sacrifice, and
il possible to do battle to save their
youthful chief. In the final struggle
the bird was pierced by arrows, and
the boy delivered. For centuries, it is
said, many tribes came from distant
hunting grounds to feast and return
thanks.
Everything on this recent occasion
was as like as could be to the story.
A huge bird of monstrous dimensions,
of fearful form, It's tail that of great
serpent, it's face slightly human, with
horns like an antelope, body like both
bird and beast, its wings black and
widespread, it's limbs and talons the
exaggeration OF any and everything
large and strong and cruel, was start
ed across the valley from the highest
rock on one of The adjacent bluffs, sus-
pended on wire The Red Men, with
their war whoop. rushed to attack this