davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
"a lrinr the packs" had caused II

I'D bring the packs" had caused Il,
T, liant officer 10 hasten, but, overtak
ng Reno, who outrnrkcd him he wn'
,rCcred to Join his dcmura'l1cd force
AID was competed to obey. The Int
ter thought that the two tOnnianG'
combined. which numbered 400 men
would soon take measures to get into
action. But the appeals Of such Of
fccrs as Ben;cen, Weir, French ail6
others 10 lead ON were without avail.
The last seen Of Custer 40 he start
cd in;o the ever TO be remembered BAT
tic q the Little Fig Horn was whcn
ho went over the ridge aud waved hi
hat IN salute TO the other commands
Custer, making wide dcjour TO fair
OF the rear of the village, or what he
thought was the rear, Immediately
struck very strong, band of Indian.
lei by Chief Gall.
They had crossed the river ut n poln,
where they were concealed 10y large
ravinc and got on CustN's flank. md
so astute had been Chief Calls ar.
rargemcnts that he found himself at.
tucked In front and w all sides. Gus.
tcr's first charge was successful until
he saw the immensely of the village
lie saw that It was q city Instead uf II
village. There being high hill a hall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
J CLUSTERS
LAST FIGHT
BUFFALO BILL
IFRoM" TRUE TALES 0FTnH pAAIN,
copYR,oKriooes ~ wlLlIAn ooDY
copyeioxriooe.s ~ wlLlIA1 cory

70 . r..
r NY series Of stories Of indian
"a war would be Incomplete with.
IA out giving an account Of the
r. campaign Of 1876 against the
northern Sioux and their allies from
the rpsith, The Sioux and Chcycnnes, an
nfslt kliowti as tic Custer campaign.
The eAtAstrophe that overwhelmed the
g1nafit General custer and his brave
ronffhand was an episode that win
liye forever Nj Indian history.
In the sumner Of 1874 General sher-
lduns sent two expeditions into What
wis known as the northern country
he sent General Custer WITH the Scy-
ehth Cavalry from Fort Abraham LIN
coin 10 scout IN the north aud north
;:-'.- me --.::dtk Hills and to return
throash the Black HIS back to his
post. At the same time he sept Colo
mel Ansou Mills from The department
OF the Platte, leaving the Union Pa
ciflc ftilfond at Rawllns. Uyo., on an
expedition 10 scout the Sweetwatcr
country. the Zig Horn basln and Big
Horn mountain country and 10 return
by way OF the Powder river country
buck To his department. was sent to
guide Colonel Arson Mills expedition.
The two commands, one under. Custer
md one under Niills came within cora
munlchtlng distance IN eastern ,Wyom-
Ing, on the Powder river. the two. CON;
nihndlnS officers ard scouts meeting
and holding Il consultation. This coun.
try, was then comparatively unknown,
! Except 10 the scouts, hunters nrd trap
| pefs. -
Mills marched from Rawllns "a
independence Rock, on the Sweetwater
river, where he made n supply .cnmr
and left his wagons. General Custer
continued on through the Black. Hills
exploring II In every hole and corner
and then returned to Fprt Abraham
lincoln. This meeting Of the tive
commanders was the last time eyer
saw the gehetal. II was on Clusters
expedition through the Blnck Hills that
the old timers assertions Of It's wtaltll
In gold were confirmed and practical
| " utHiV0SlTultu. lu'IflVit. ENHDubl
the governments Intention was TO kcc!
out Invaders of this section (rinny OF
the FIRST being arrested by the mill
tnry). the efforts were failure n,
the rush became so great rs TO rcndGi
II impracticnblc TO arrest It. Thh
brought about irritation on the part 81
the Indians. During 20 and 20 th,
whole Dakota nation. the most power
full Indians ard their allies, listened
to the harnngies Of Sitting Eull and
other medicine men TO prepare to 81
on the wnrpath. TO gather their hes
horses and secure all the ammunition
and long range rifles they could.
) General Sheridan. IN view of tn,
situation md the gathering OF war
rirs In the, northwest, commence,
massing the United States troops n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
They al dicd In The proper military
formation.

They all diCd In The proper military
formation.
mile back from the Little Big Horn,
Custer decided to take this as n stand
point. lie sounded the recall and tried
TO make this hill. lie had TO turn his
back while doing so. The indians nrc
Ecycr 80 brave rs when they get amy
ones back to them. On their retreat
. to the hill half OF hIs men were killed.
The rest took up positions, but the In.
dinns. being so clnted ut killing so
many Of his men from the Little Big
Horn up to the hill and the failure Of
Reno to attract the Indians continual
| ~ coming down the Little Zig Horn,
almost all the fighting lreilns concen-
tratcd on Custer and fought him to
| death.
Fighting desperately TO gain point
! higher up. no doubt. he was, however,
compelled to dismount his mon and
! act on the defensive. Unable to ad-
vance or retreat and probably unwlll-
| ing TO do 80, he must have based his
| actions on the diversion that the other
commands would make. Stcndfnstly
believing this from later Indian nc-
counts. they fought coolly, hoping and
expecting for re.cnforccments which
never came. but succeeded In keeping
up the fight for some time. The In.
dams, well armed and IN ovcrwhem.
Ing numbers. circllng and riding at
speed, kept up Il continuous and Of
fcctlve fire, while sklrmlshcrs and
marksmen crawlcd through the grass
picking OF officers. In the meanwhile
Reno was still lying on the hill, al
though they could hear the reports OF
firearms below. and Notwithstanding
that Bcnteen, Weir, French and Others
continued their appeals and that the
echoing volleys cried for assistance he
remained there until all was silent. tho
Indians eventually killing Custer aud
every one of his gallant band. Rene
was Kept annoyed by the savagcs until
the arrival of General Terry and Glib
bon's command, while on the second
day the Indians set fire TO the grasses
to cover their movements with smoke
and drew OFF. Afterward visit to The
battle scene told the story Of Custcr''
last battle, showing that every one hat
Mt least done his duty and, though dc
fcatcd. was not disgraccd. They nj
SsifS o " clusters s s!S S;' wa" "' oH" ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

they had seen tcpces.
the different departments adjacent.
General Alfred Terry, who was In
command OF the department of Dakota
and the station at Fort Smelling, was
to send the troops In his department
to Fort Abraham Lincoln, to take the
field from there under the command
of General George A. Custer. General
John Gibbon, who was In command OF
the department Of Montana, was to
take command of the troops In his de-
partment, move down the Yellowstone
and form junction with them. Gen
eral George A. Crook, In command OF
the department OF the Platte, was or
dered TO take the troops from his de-
partment aud procesd north by the
way OF Fort Laramie. Fort Fetterman,
old Fort Reno. old Fort Phil Kenrny,
This latter command was the one !
accompanied. 1t might be mentioned
here that during the preparations GER
tain scandals I'm the construction de-
partment OF the government, both for
army and indian supplies, had attract
cd congressional attention and national
interest, threatening to besmirch per
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
Bio Bunch Oh
Boxers Nav
Come

Al. Neil knocked Kyle whitney
cut n couple OF weeks ago In San
Francisco. This means that we are
pretty sure of seeing whitney in llo-
GOlulu before long.
A match between whitney and the
winner of the Sullivan-Peterson fight
locks very probable. Joe Cohen will
no doubt see to the business end Of
tic proposition. and the Honolulu
fight fans should be treated to a fine
display before long.
Several other boxers are thinking
Of vending their way toward Hawaii.
Included in the number are Brick
Burgess. George Green, and Billy
Snailham. The latter is lightweight
who can fight at 1875 pounds. lie
would like match with Reilly at
that weight but the local lad would
as his natural fighting weight Is
about 1870 pounds.
Il is 10 be hoped that the whole
bunch of scrappers blow into town
soCn. and then there will he some
thing doing all the time In the ring
came.
whitney ana Sullivan or Peterson
and whitney sounds real good. and
II is pretty sure that one scrap or
the other will come of soon.
8: % .:
When Tam Longboat ran twenty
five miles against Dorundu recently
a. Madison Square Garden he had
more at stake than the winning of
the second New York Marathon race.
| There, seated In the grand stand, In
tho middle Of the surging, excited
mob who had gathered 10 see the
struggle between Indian and Italian,
was diminutive figure, inconspicu-
oLsly gowncd in black, whose little
hands convulsively graspcd the wood
cr rails as Longboat and DorandO ran
neck and neck. mile after mile.
It was little Loretta Maraclc, the
hlacli-hulrcd, rcd-skinned sweetheart
of Longboat, and their future happl-
ness depended on the result of the
race. They loved one another, but
LCrctta'S father objected to their
iunion ON the ground of too short ac-
UuaintanCc. Therefore, when Dorau-
do beat Hayes, and Longboat was
matched against the victor. the In
dian went to the father of his sweet
heart and said. III | win. | take Lo-
retta; II lose, ! give her up" and
to this the father agreed
so Tom Just had to win." said the
joyful Loretta, when Longboat had
won the race. I'VE both had deter
mined that long before he went in
against Dorando. You see, there was
lots more at stake than the mere hon
or of the victory, for Tom knew that
II he won the Marathon he would
win me as we'll"
And that Is why, as he trotted
around the track, Longboat turned
when he came opposite the grand
stand, and for the short space of a
second looked squarely at his sweet
heart. Then, ga!ly nodding In an
swer to her appeal, he sped onward
to victory, 1t was only little thing,
but today Longboat, as well as his
wiIe-for they were married on De-
Cember Both -- acknowledges that
the smile had Il great deal to do with
the winning of the Marathon race.
II came down all the way from tho
Reservation IN Ontario to help Tom
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

Ew- BULLETIN ADS PAY 'zsu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

NYrseries Of stories Of Indian
"a war would be incomplete with.
IA out giving an account Of the
: ~ ~ camnnlpn of lNIG rnlnst the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-12

Fechhemer- Fishel, Arnold, Louchheim & Co.
Mems Clothing and Royal Brand Clothing for boys
w. L. Douglas, Walkover and Stetson Low-Cut
Shoes for and boys. Berring Goodbar and
Croker Low-Cut Shoes for ladies.
Portsmouth and Kreider Low-Cut Shoes for
misses, boys and children.
The following brands of Hats: The Halves, No
Name and Metz.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-12

Early buyers will get pick and choice. So don't
be late, and you will be convinced that mean to
move this stock, and that you have saved money on
your purchases.
thing sold advertised, for Cash. and at prices
advertised, with the exception of many odds and ends
which will be marked far below COST and thrown on
the bargain counters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
An Outing to Lake.
PUTNAM
Thomas Bradley Taken Home-Nazaire PeIoqun to Erect Business Building Rev. M. A. Sullivan to Address State T. A. U. Convention.

Garde Benson of Stafford Springs, formerly of Putnam is a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital.
 Miss Adah Buckley is at the Aurora cottage at Crescent beach for the re- mainder of the month.
 Edward Favreau of Hartford, for merly of Putnam, is spending his vaca- ton in this city.
 Attorney Mshlon If. Geissler and City Engineer F. Walden Wright are making trolley trip to Boston to- day (F'riday).
 Ernest l.. Davis is at his cottage at Lords Point, Stonington.
 George w Perry returned to Lords Point Thursday to rejoin his fam fly, who are spending a vacation at that place.
 Jerry Labby has sold his speed horse to N. M. Cartier of Providence. Harold Gilpatric was in Boston We'd mes day.
 Mrs. W. F. Woodward of Danielson was in Putnam Thursday.
 Louis Reeves is spending his vaca- tion in New London and vicinity.
 Omer J. Milot is spending a vaca- tion at Harpswell Me.
 E. NJ. Warner and son John left Wednesday evening for visit at Ocean Grove, N. J.
 John D. Murphy of Norwich was in Putnam Thursday.
 Miss Winifred Kelley is visiting in New York for few days
 Good Strings of Bass.
 G. Byron Morse exhibited a fine string of eass Wednesday taken from Alexander lake.
 Alvan Bussey of Norwich, formerly
 Continued on Page Six)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
WILl-lMANTlC
School Board Makes Arrangements for Increased Attendance at High School.

School Board Makes Arrangements for
 Increased Attendance at High School.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the town school committee held We'd nesday evening important business was transacted.
 The matter of taking care of the in- creased attendance this fall at the high school was considered. It was deemed advisable that the entire school should be kept together in the present build ing and that outside quarters should not be engaged if it is possible to get along without them.
 It was reported that the assembly room could be rearranged so as to ac- eommodate more pupils and that tenn porary recitation rooms could be fitted up Tn the crfridors on the second floor.
 It was Chen voted that the special committee on high school accommoda- tions De requested and empowered to make such changes in the seating ar judgements and recitation room facili- Ees at the high school as may be re- .qulred for the accommodation of the pupils in the present building and that the supplies committee be empowered to. purchase the necessary number of desks, seats, etc, as may be neces- sary.
 pr. w. F. s. Heating, a member of the committee, was appointed a com mittee of one to thoroughly disifiav,.t all the school buildings in charge or the town before the opening of the school term.
 James F. Twomey acted as chairman in the absence of Dr. Guild.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
EXCHANGED WITH scAREcRow.
George Wiley Discarded Prison
 Clothes After Running Away.

George Wiley, a prisoner at the Brooklyn jail, escaped from Keeper Harris at Abingdon Wednesday after noon. Wiley was one of a gang of prisoners that had been taken up in- to that town to help build fences. Will ley was allowed to go to the barn. considerable distance from where the men were working. and failed to re- turn. He did not get a start of over ten minutes before his escape was dis covered and the search for him com menced. He could not be located, however.
 Wiley must be a good cross country man, for at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon he had made his way over to the John Weaver farm near the Oxbows on the Quinebaug river about two miles from Danielson. He was seen and talked with by Frank Moore of Danielson, who was up the river in his canoe. When Mir. Moore first saw him, Wiley was exchanging clothes with a scarecrow. Wiley told MT Moore, who surmised that the man was an escaped prisoner, that he had got away as told above and that he had hidden in d swamp while the men who were searching for him were cir cling in the vicinity in the hope of To- eating him. Wiley has not been re- captured.
 The man was doing a sentence of 30 days, imposed on him in the town court of Killingly for minor offence and had served nine days of his term of imprisonment
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
Personals.


 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Donovan of Winter street were Hartford visitors Thursday.
 ' F. T. Casey and family of Church street have returned from a ten days stay at Block Island
 Dr. and Mrs. Chester w. Scripture are visiting Mir Scriptures parents, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Scripture, Windham street
 Edward Hurley of upper Jackson street who has been dangerously ill. has recovered sufficiently to be around his home.
 Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee of Bellevue street and a party of friends left on Thursday for a days outing at Hol- yoke and Mount Tom.
 Dwight Barstow, messenger in the house of representatives at Washing ton, D. C., is spending his vacation at his home in Scotland
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Shea, for mer residents of town, now-ef New Britain. called on relatives in. this city and South Windham Thursday.
 P. D. Donohue has recovered from his recent illness and Thursday left for New Britain to spend the week end with Dr. Frank O'Loughlin.
 Kenneth Hillhouse, who has been To- cated in Cody, Wyo.. for the past six months, is visiting with his parents, MT. and Mrs, James w. Hillhouse, of Church street.
 G. H. West of this city. lately pro- noted to assistant superintendent of an insurance company with office in Norwich. has moved his family to a tenement on Hickory street, Greene vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
DANIELSON
w. w. Woodward III at Saratoga Springs-George Wiley Escapes From JaiI--Mrs. Blanchard Injured Anybody Found s1,5oo Cheek?

Henry Simmons of Hartford is spending a few days in Danielson.
 John F. Tigue of Hopkinton, Mass, visited LSnielson friends Thursday
 Mrs. Nellie Ross left Thursday to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ada Wurkheiser, in Philadelphia
 Mrs. Louise Paquin has gone to Montreal for a visit with relatives.
 Mrs. George Foote of Southbridge has been spending few days with relatives in Danielson.
 William Franklin has returned from a stay at his cottage at Oakland beach.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Call made an automobile trip to Providence on Thursday.
 Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy has been a recent visitor in Hartford.
 Mrs. Lydia Hawkins is seriously i'll at her home in Hawkins street.
 Miss Marietta Healy is the guest of friends in Providence today (Friday).
 Edward McDermott and Eli Da genias attended the outing of the Norwich lodge of Eiks, at Poquetan- uck drawbridge, Wednesday.
 Misses Nellie Sullivan and Mary Weaver have returned from a vaca- tion spent at Revere beach.
 Misses Mae Wood and Anna Good hall have gone to Worcester to enter the training school for nurses at the Memorial hospital.
 Mrs. William Chapman of the West Side leaves for Southbridge today (F'riday) for visit with relatives.
 III at Saratoga.
 w W. Woodward has been seized with an attack of illness at Saratoga Springs. where he has been spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Wood ward.
 Fred Gamache and Charles Nailor were in Boston Thursday to attend the Boston Cleveland game.
 Mrs. H. Prescott Brigham is visiting at Edgarton. Mass.
 There will be a hearing in the pro- bate court on the last Saturday in August on admitting the will of the late Gleyn Fl. Reynolds to probate. The application is made by Clarissa H. Pike, niece of Mr Reynolds.
 5000 Pounds of Butter Monthly.
 The Brooklyn creamery is turning out about 5000 pounds of butter each month and the demand is always equal to the supply. This record is consid- cred extra good considering the wealth CT conditions being so damaging to pasturage during the past two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
DOnnybrook's Owner Has a Crouch.

fast pacing stallion Donnybrook, is not in a happy frame of mind, even if he got bit of the money in the 2.15 class "Wednesday at Woonsoeket. The judges held up his entry until $T6 in back entry >fees were collected. It seems, tho former owners of Donnybrook neg fected to pay such bill at a meet held in Lexington, Ky, in 1904. and it seems some party or parties put the racing association wise to the face. Who they were Dondero is not quite sure of but he has a suspicion who it is, and if he finds out there may be something do- ing Donnybrook finished fourth in the first heat, fifth in the second and second in the third Asa Wilkes, Sem ator Henry Halls horse of South Vii lington, won the race in straight heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
JEWETT CITY
Borough Clerks Defeated Moosup Clerks Nine, 19- 13-Guests at Draw bridge Yesterday.

Master Leslie Hyde is spending q few days with his aunt, Mrs eGorge Hamilton in Norwich. ss
 Mrs. Fred Brown attended the funeral of a friend ins Providence on Wednesday.
 Jewett City clerks won the ball game from the Moosup clerks Thurs day, the score being 1918.
 Attended Elks' Outing.
 Joseph Laboune, Daniel Finn. Ar chic Pigeon. D. J. Trumhull Peter Cooper, A. H. McCluggan. Joseph Benac, George. Laboune. JF., Dr. IT. M. Kins E. H. Chapman Victor LEIeur- eux Jr.. and A. R. Young attended the Elks' outing at Poquetanuck draw bridge on Wednesday. Mir. Laboune won the first prize in the fat men.s race and in the tug of war the Jewett City .eam wen. Joseph Benac was one of the winners in the three legged race.
 MT. and Mrs. Hinckley of. Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
MRS. pARLINe,s SISTER.
Injured in OVerturning of Coach at
 Center Aarbor.


 Mrs. I. L.. Blanchard of Dayville who was reported in the press des- patches Wednesday morning as injured at Center Harbor, N. H., by the over turning of a stage coach. is a twin sister of Mrs. A. E. Darling. Mrs. Blanchard was formerly of Providence but when her husband died some time ago she came to Dayville to make her home.
 The story of the accident as received in Dayville is substantially the same as told in The Bulletin of Thursday Mrs. Blanchard was one of coach ing party that was made up for the day before she was intending to re- turn to her home in this town. The coach was being driven down steep hill with Mrs. Everett Mayberry, wife of the owner of the coach, at the lines, when the yoke broke, allowing the vehicle to strike the horses The horses became frightened and began a wild race down the hill. Mrs. May berry was guiding them successfully along the tortuous and dangerous route, when one Of the male members of the party reached for the reins, with the result of swerving the horses from their course and the coach overturned. Mrs. Blanchard sustained a fractured wrist and probably inter nal injuries. though how serious had not been determined Thursday. Mrs. Blanchard is now at the home of Mrs. Roy Spauldng, formerly Miss Hattie Darling daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Darling. who lives about six miles from the location of the acci- denths