davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02
FOR RENT.

= EVERAL large and very desirable cor
= TON OFFICES in the new building,
Mes. $50 and 358 Front Street.
~ Also, Stores Nos. SO and 858 Front
street leach q by 10 festl, good l0c&tiOn, and
well adapted for produces business.
So Esnts moderate. Apply TO
tgts SrE HAHf 4RfE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02
oR. D. s. JoHNSoa'S
MEDICAL D~iSPEMSAnY
2IO MALE STREET up stsIrsh
Between Washington and Adams Streets
MERPHIS, TENN,
vsasreal or Secret Diseases

Is now permanently established for tfs treat
ment OF patients. both male and female,
who are afflicted with any form OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02
Trustees saIs.

1 DER and by virtue Of a dssd q trust,
20 me executed, ~ Jacob 3 Gall way,
Trust fand Mary e Galloway, his vie, on
II lffd5y u October. $50, and recorded n
the Registers once % 5hslhy county. Ten
nesses. In record book number Is, page Isl
1 VIII on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02
vENDITIONI ExPONAs.
a O ~ N NJ NJ H = - Il n,
COUNT OF SHELBY.

WHEREAS um@h@g % J&g the SS6M %%%@ s %gS Tie %TTS&@ SS%% aT%%M &%s% GS
CNW %s%& %@ n% wear bImm@ on he'll day ddMyBN and ending mhatdyd DcmhTE @m
@nadm that amer nhmGmgm manner and form pwmhdh mw you GoehT Leland
tn time and SS S%T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02
COTTON PRESS.
a. D.. Cheeks WFOughs-Iron Screw Planta-
ton CottOA Press.
Patented Dec. %, 1858; August q, Isl

A T Ny OLD STAND, E23 LINDEN ST,
n Meu9phjs, Tennessee I will superiotend
and give my entire attention to the mann
fscture of this justly celsbrasd and most
wonderful labor saving Cotton Press: Inlhe
last two wears L have sold this Press to many
old expe fenced cotton planters, to whom II
hs@ given s1ca universal snd Orttre sattsfSc
10 say more han p.edge myself that, this
year the Cheek Cotton Press soan De luuy
sduaI, II rot superior, to those l sold issl
ys-r. SAT- GO il TO ssy, hat IN baling on this
y e.s you are rid or much lsDer. man7 dlT-
culties. and a vast 4moant OF annoyance bhat
sou have when bsltDg pa any other press, 70
say nothing OF the hUunbGg trick.
Al orders for the Chees Cotton Press musl
be addressed 70 FORD, PoRTER q 90 Mem
phil Tennessee. 80 I66EA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02
MnTIcE

rs hereby given Of appointment a. guar
L dian OK samuel 4. Meacham, under pro-
.ceedtDgs In the Second Chancery Court, be-
|itors are requisites to make known the ohsr-
acter OF their claims to Luke ". Finlay. my
In the premises. az his once. DO. Al
Madison street. A BUkLESON,
Guardian Of g.. A. Aeaoham.
Memphis. August y ls1i. arsowed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02

Particular attention paid to Diseases of Fee
males. such as Suppressed or Painful Men.
situation Falling ofthe Womb, Leucorrhes
or Whites, and to all Irregularities OF the
monthly periods.
Ths Doctor can be consulted personally OF
nv letter aug
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02
PUBLIC SALE OF SIX ACRES MEN,
PEEEs SUBURBAN LAND.

OY virtue Of 3 Trust Dsed made 70 me by
= " :. King AID Mary A-ktnE. his vile,
for the purpose OF securing g certain tEdsbt-
eGne.s therein mentioned and reCOrGed In
the Registers OEce Of shelby cou1ty, Tenn.
in book g. page al, I VIII sell, 20 the highest
bidder, for cash, az public sale, In TIE GucuOa
room OK Eoyster, TrezevAut 3 c. On the
northeastern corner o. Aain and JEFFERSON
streets, IA the city q Memphis, On
Monday, the 3 Dzy OF October, Isz1,
between the AGurs O. IL O'Clock s.u and
O'Clock Pm, six acres Or land. being the east
half g lot Nc. Twenty six o. Ire subt vision
OF the lands OF WE uopeT, IS reeorcss In
the Registers Once OF Shelby county, o
ing 30 ieet on TIE south head o. EentFsl ave
nus-uy a depth o 80 feet, ~adtDEuiug the
III ORTIZ (fsEmeriy King's} place, On Csu-
trail svsnqe, about 81 miles rom the city,
aud within a lew minutes wrIk % WI ons
station, On the n. md q. Railroad. IRE six
scrss VIII be sold tOzether, and the equity OF
redenptiou waived. FOR information sppiy
TO EeEs 3. EdmoudEon- AtIorneF-l5 Union
street. IOSEEHLNEF KING
September 3, 1871. se8s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02
cHANcERY SALE
REAL D9 TAT
SATURDAY, OCTOBER n, 1871

No s-In the Second Chancery Court q
SHELBY county, Tenneasse-Banyan y
W. A. 3. A. Hfns0n 81 al
nv virtue o. an order of sale made N tuA8
= cause. 1 viii sell. st Uuo3ie aretlons 70 4ne
highest bidder. in front Of the onSe or ne
SEQ nd Chaneery Court OF Shelby county.
Tennessee,
Saturday, 0c'ober q. 1871,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO.wtts
situate. lying nnd being In toe county o.
Shelby and STATE OF Tennessee, and more
o artscularIy described a. follows Jo.Wlts
d o1niu9 the land OF J. G. whitaker and
ofaera. Ia the FIRST Civil District Of said
count. q bauEded s. follows: BsS1nnlDs
a. abtekor on toe road near MoTao's Meet
fng house. II beiag said WnitakaragoutheasS
esfuer rurnIng EAST dfty-eizht poles stong
the road to = stake 10 chains ncrtneast OF q
Dlunstree near 3 f. Harrelfs crtoi thence
north one hu1drsd and tntrty-ntne and-a-
half poles 70 = stake in the roar from eeaTer
bridge 70 Curps house, with sweetgums black
gum and ash pointers: thence Wesd n.y.
eixut poles to Wh1taksTs lio6 i've pies
south II his northeast coruer; thence sOpin
" tn Wnitaksr'B line TO th5 beginning. 2
hickory now cut down.
Trims OF sALE On q credit CT seven
months; purchaser executing note with se
Gu fsy lien retained TO eecur payment q
u1rchaee money. EQ5ity NJ FeGsm pticn
barred Z september Is 1871.
1. STEWART, CLERK and Master
+ A. TAYLOR So. Tor cOmDib eeb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02
Trustees Sale.

d virtue OF the vaated In me- bv deed
- Of trust exeeutef BY ia ~ d hundus On
The 4Gn dag OF DesemteG, 1857, n secure GER
tain Indebtedness therein msu ned, and
fessTtd In book a. PAGES -, 81 and 5e, 1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02
PRICES OF The
ASON & HAMLiN
CABINET ORGANS.

rJAVIN0 vastly increased their facilities
IA for manufacture, the Mason and Hamlin
Organ Com a are now enabled to oder
their well known Organs, which are the &C.
kncwledged tandard Of excellence among
instruments OF the class, at prices Of inferior
work. They print their oWsstp prices, which
are, therefore. alike to all, tnvart2ble. d
following are illustrations:
~
The same, Double 80
~Five-0ciave Organs, with Tremulsnt,
Carved and 100
The same, Double Reed. With Five Stops, 10
Forty Otner sty ies, up o--------.-.-.-.--. lOJd
All in solid Blach Walnut. AL the Organs
made oy this company are thoroughly nrsts
class in every respect They viii not make
the sO-cRileo cheap Organs at any price. The
comparative SUPER iOrity of their instrumen1
Is now greater than ever BEFORE IS every
com petent Judge who VIII carefully examine
n compare must perceive.
illustrated Catalogues, with Wood Cute
rom Photographs Of the different styles, fuu
information and lowest prices; also, Tesu-
monial Circular VIII he sent free TO any ad-
dress.
SASON & HAALlk ORGAN CO.
1arsraass, 5ss Eraadwas, ass Ysrk.
mVEdAW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02
sEkEsEAL or SECRET DISEASES

such as Syphilis, Gonorrhes, elect, STRIFE
lures, and all urinary diseases, syphtlttic OF
Nercurial affections of the Throat, Skin OF
Bones, also the effects of q solitary habit
ruinous to the body as well as the mind. pro-
lducing blothes on the face, Debility, Impo-
Dizziness. Dimuess of sight, Commission
of Ideas, Aversion to Society. Loss of Mem
.syy. etc. All cases OF Catarlh speedily and
e~ffectually cured.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-22

4 AATHrR's LAbH's HoMH MAoAnSF-- The pub
Awhcrs of AErIEUM" claim for Il the high dis-
tinrtinn ~ being 4" The QueeG az tho lsAdy'a
/ MAsssHes II Apd taktlE ihc Decrraser humber
noa bAfbra % VA ~ IT'S cssenti feAtnres, p e
iaFiL and literary. a. a specimen. we viii not
make hoid g. dispair iheir claim. Kept In, /
( a Mrrrg Christians, ard " Chrck, thc last a
rsrh cArtegn. arr illustrations az high cHFsiafi
sHd EAArwSR thcrieeiyun Co readers ~ f#st% Af7f
culture Nnw " thc time 20 sena for tsits Aasa-
Hinc, Terms g. DU scar. with q iRrRe redtc-
/ sinn to clubs and splendid prstaienfsc Sprei-
4 airn rtmbfrp Is cHnia Adarrsa, 4. =. AtEI lA At
a son, Philadelphia, Ia.
/ THr CmupufN's Horn.-fn their DtcFmhrF
number, the publishers ~ this hoauiitr sEAga-
( rinc say I've ui.i 10, promise 20 make tho
HorA' Any better or hAndsomer thAR q has
7 been IN 1871. Tor we do ust really knUw where
1 b. improve il. Bot wc will promise ~ kcep H
fully up to ts high reputation an ssAc best atd
1 paFeat and most attractive ~ the chiidrcu'A =
maraxsnen' We close thc year with numhsr
of unusual rschncaH~ The illustrations in itss
number are remarkably foe. Prin5 fl.25 a
year c0gGss far e6 ,b1 uith beaniHal chrum1
aH a pse tri gtgs fR,r rANhs SaeeitFeTf copies 10
conis address, r. =. ARTHUR a son, Phiia-
delphiA. Ia.
THr LITTLE CoRPohAL was routed est NOT
conquered VA the great fire, and The necrfnb0
number has como 90 hand mn fresh, elaarA M q
and vigorous ~ ever. lt contains tnil-RaG z
Illustration hy Thomas Mast, the prtpcA of
artists aud arncny tbe sr4iecs wc huiscc Hnq
lrrm harRce Greeley. on Art AMI Industry.
This number contains uasny rich things aislta
beautifully SATURATED throughout. TOO Pub
iisher Announces thai in the next nurnber WIZ
begin the $500 Prize Story, written by Hclcn
g. wectH. y noted writer for t9e young. Ihia
viii no Doubt lie n charming stary. and AL thc
Bows and 6lraa wili hn delighted with ~, Pub
liahcd la john AZ. Miller, Chicago. AN. tastf
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-22

There arc thousands Of persons Throughout
tho country, who have from one nnndrcd Il
one or aothouaAhd abuaSa saved mp vhicl
thpy DO not. wish 10 ase 10 active haEipssa, Au
From which thov desire "a realize AZ Urge Ant
steady an income ns possible. savings bank
are exec lent for temporary convenience, tn
they necessarily pay low rates Of interest
government bonds arc sale beyond question
hat as present prices Weld such q small imcom'
that most investors of moderate means prsfei
something else.
Under thoaa circumstances frSf.ciast ral,
road bonds are becoming q favuritc isssestmeui
among all classeH. Many of them are ppmgit'
4Ily ma @Afe tM government bonds. WITH NhrN
Weld an income much larger than Fivr-Twpn
tiews Muerrs jaw Cooke 4 Co.. The cr1fn ehl
bankers, who made such grand sucee@e ol
the government loan during the war, and have
rroentiF succeeded in selling two hundred msl'
lions of the new U. S. per ccut. loan, arc nov
offering 70 the American public ratl road boSd
that IL probahly tho most Rttracsivq and derir'
able now on the naarksG Speaking ut the IrHi
morsAge 7-80 gold bonds * Ghe Northern Fac!
Ac Ra.iroad Company, The Hocnrity referred W,
ENcrws York financial paper os thcE hghce'
It i because these bonds arr rst-class
Railroad security, aud Real Estate mortgage
on lands worth twice tho amount secured, that
VIC commend them TO those ol our readers WHO
desire an iuvasiment that ~ safe BEYOND qnes'
iion, while readily negotiable aud bearing 4
good rate nf interest. They are Afrat il@n,
not only on great Railroad aud ifs trafio,
but IN ADDITION are q first mortgage On valaa.
bic iandant the ratio Of 80 acres 10 each 800 ol
Indebtedness Add 10 this the fact thai the
rate of interest n $40 p0r cent. golda 10 more
that per cent currency, and that the bonds
are always cxchangcable At 10 per cent. prcsni.
um for the lands ON which they arc secured
tpractically giving the power ~ fsreciosaFo nj
wili) andit is easy To explain the high fa@ot
with which these securities are now regarded.
Central Pacific u. II. Bonds, secured only or
tho Railroad itself, aud bearing onlv str per
cent. gold interest, are now selling at los, IN
the light OF this fact Il is not unsafe 60 pre-
diet that Northern PEcifcs, bearing SHvKS
AND THREE-TENrHs per cent. gold interest. Sc
cured both ON the Railroad and on $4,000 acres
OF land 20 each mile of track, and now selling
at par, aud an accrued interest viii at an early
dav be worth lilo.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-22
FIN AScIAI..


aJkF LooME a Co aF~ npw MaaimE &RG FaoesnlssHa Ne
pFriatAe Gsd sAis ins~scHt icF al classes tn Fsrt'
ssrtenas s-ae Gold Boaaa a ttss Sos1aeFH FHsiA'
HaEiraaS C@sapHms. esnrane h@vsn mzd TaF~e-Trathi
ar ueat RolA interest pors thAH gee esHt e4rFeae
ans u~sarc1 ~ hrsi AAa aaly pssgaEe tAe satiFs
Road Asd ssapsnsHvs a~d sa aRrR fAaa @ah@@~ ArFs'
a IAnAts srsrg ia q areA aF hae Acres Of Lans d
s1ah ian Bead me hlshart eurrsut Bsics ~4a b.
pals Co.. 81 Frs-rupuIisa and Aii ether EaArhri4h'
ssaratsa Fsosiysa 10 shcAanEn Palnphissa. maga nAt
ga .aiogsn1tlan. a. us aa the tonaA tesAasFcs ~i h
taUasaAssd un hrfaicutiaa hy Gar uD@EE Ga. fhiAs
aslzaia. ss~ yOsk aAa wAAiasisa. and Nv uoss HAHh
saa saahars tAruaeAspi ths noaA
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-22

Morris Phillips, Esq, OF the HorAs
Journal, writing from England, mentions
the folloWing:
In the railroad station al Holyhsad,
on the Welsh Coast, was witness to a
scene painful 10 any one who believes NIL
men are born free and equal. The mail
service between Dublin aud London,
only carries first aud second-class pas
sengers. One OF the splendid sea-going
boats that cross the Irish Channel. took
ms safely, and, strange TO SAY, pleasantly
TO Holyhead, where the train is made
up for London. II WAS Sunday, and
only the tirst-claSs rrfreshmcnt room was
open. Into this nearly all the passen-
gers hurried for sandwich, cup Of coffee,
or a glass Of wine, for we had started on
our journey at six AN; il was then
eleven o'clock, and we should not stop
anywhere for refreshments unhl We
reached the magnificent station and
pretty town of CTewe, ct two p. ".
Among us there were three respecta-
ble-looking but poorly clad members Of
the working classes, who stepped mp 10
she bar, asked politely for a glass OF ale,
and met with fat refusal. The pert
and pretty barmaid answered that she
would be pleased 80 serve them, but II
was against the rules TO deliver any
thing to workingmen. They ex2ostu-
lated with her then applied to the pro
prietor Of the restaurant remarked
that they were hungry and thirsty !;
said the third-class refreshment room
was not open. and asked : il their money
was not as good as another peoples =
But argument WIS unavalliDg. The bar
maid was polite'but: firm her employer
supported her, and the workingmen
left the room unrefreshed and detected.
Here were three honestlooking, sober,
well-behaved men, refused meat and
drink because they were not arruycd In
purple and fine linen. An American
present proposed to obtain and convey
to the men outside the refreshment-
room some ale and sandwiches but, be-
fore the excellent idea could be carried
out, the whistle warned us to take our
seats in the carriages. >"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-22

BRKAcH OF PRoMsE. - The great
breach OF promise and seduction suit
of Miss L. X. Turner agt. Senior Gallo
donia Ortis, banker OF HermoSille
Mexico, divides public attention in Sar
Francisco with the Horace Hawkes. con-
tested will case. Miss Turner was for,
merly n scheol teacher, and afterward
an employee in the United States Branch
Mint in that city. She was subsequently
clerk in the Treasury Department, al
Washington. She is daughter of the
late Admiral Turner OF the United State'
Navy. Miss Turner claims that she was
seduccd by Ortis under promise oI
marriage, while she was living in his
family in the capacity Of geverness "a
his children, and that tho criminal init.
macy was continued for several years in
that city. She asks for damages in the
sum OF $500. 600.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-22
nfIrlnl Vote Of The state Of New YORK.

The State CanyaSscrs Of New York
have declared the result Of the late eloc
ton AS follows tf.
Seeretary of State-Serihhcr, as7, ll9
Niliers. sos, 2l2
Comptroller Hopkins, Ss7, 7oS
Nichols, 367, l2T.
Recommendations, assoc /; Bristol
3G6, so.
Canal Commissioner Barkley. 3sT,,
$50 Chapman, sec, ,is9.
Attorney General - Barlow, 3ST or
ChamplAin 35T, ,T54.
Inspector Of state Prisons vkirkpa.
trick. 81, $50; Mcneil, S65, ,65s.
For State Englheer-Iaylor, 3s7 ,2sA
Richmond, 367. .6l5.
Tho aggregate vote cast was greater
than ever before, except that ior Gov
ernor in 1868 aud 1870. The Democratic
vote was the largest ever cast Tor Secre'
tagy OF State. aud exceeds tlir Democratic
vote OF 1869 by nearly 4u,0oO. The Re
4 publican vote excaeds that ot 1870 by
/ 20, 0Ol, and has never been exceeded cx'
eept in ls6S. The Republican vote IN
the City os New York exceeds the high
esi vote ever cast by them there by Inoit
than ll,000. aud the aggregate vote IN
/ New York City hns never been exceeded
except ia 1865. The anti-dramsbpp vote
is L. $50, and the scattering vote amounts
10 an average of little less than QUO.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-22

CoSDKsISKD To TIRE CHAn-GAS0. -
The Havana Students condemned 10 the
chAiu-gang were called up. strippsd OF
their attire. their money and their
jewery being confscated, as is also ali
their property. TO the State, in accord-
ance with the terms of their sentence
dressed in the commsn duck cloth 81 the
regulation prison clothes. and forced ln-
90 the streets 10 work on the repairing
Of ahcn. brcaking stones and carrying
dirt. Thousands ol pcrsons-ot course
from different motives-have repaired
% the places where the ehain-gangs are
engaged 90 bear witness 10 their tuaer-
inEs. duly impclled thereto by the public
announcement that the sentence had
been executed i'm all It's parts. Already
many ot ttheccudemned arc in the hos-
piial, aud nnles some iefnehcy is ex-
hibited towards them death will end the
suffrrings Of many before one quarter
part OF their sentence can be fulfilled.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-22

A band of Indians, about sixty In
number. made an attack upon tive men
al the ranches on Cienega do SauE,
about fifteen miles above an old San 81.
mon station, aud twenty -fve miles FROM
camp Bowie. There are two adobe
houses there, situate some 2G0 yards
apart The men occupied one, the other
vacant and that morning one % the
men, Richard Barnes, started 10 go from
the house over near the vacant one.
when he was fired upon by Indians from
tho inside Of the house and shot through
the body. His partner, II, Nj, Gilbert,
wasat the time in the house occupied by
them, and upon his bed, being unwell
with fever hat hearing the firing, he
seized his Henry rifle, ran out aud GEM
menccd firing upon the Indiana, as they
bad run out and surrounded the fatally
wounded and dying man, THIS intimi-
dated them, aud they backed o little,
and Gilbert succeeded in getting the
wounded Inan into the house. aud all
the time keeping up the firing upon the
Indians After this quite a shirihisli
ensued, shooting through doors, win
duws aud PORTFOLIOS, In which Gilbert
vas quite painfully, but not dangerous
{ ly Wounded near the groln by spent
/ ball. ..,
The Indians bit upon the eXpedieni
of setting fire to the roof 10 burn then
out. and when the heat and smoke could
lie endured no longer, Gilbert tried Il
arouse the wounded man and get together
out Of door, but found him dying, III
then took his rifle in one han3 and hii
cooked pistol in the other, and knowing
that an Indian was standing at the cor
mex of the house watching for him lh'
being able to see the shadow Ia the mora
ing SUM-, with yell and bound, spmnG
directly ut the Indian, firing his pisto
into the savage when within two fees
and rushed into the tall grass in the Ci
enega bottom amid shower OF balls.
I This strategy. no doubt, saved th'
man 5 life as the Indian fired but misses
bis mark-the pistol-hall in his owl
stomach probably rendering his nerve
unsteady. The man lay in the tai
grass and tules al day, the Indians no
caring to risk thrde or four lives 10 Re
one and during that night and the mex
day, he managed, in spite of his wound
to efawllnto Bowie camp some nine mile
of
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-22

The Platsburg tMissouril Register gives
the following A few days ago William
Hamilton. residing near the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, went into the timber
altpHt w. Iniie of 20 shoot squirrels.
Nothing being heard Of him all night
several neighhors the next morning went
i'm search of him. About three o'clock
in the afternoon they found him up a
leaning tree, thirty feet from the ground,
fast aud unable 10 eNtrieate himself.
After some trouble he was taken down,
aud it WAS seen that one foot and ankle
were badly torn and bleeding.
He said that about three o'clock the
previous day he came across n large
black bear, and sho, at but missed ham.
The bear made for him with all his
might. He ran, and, finding the bear
gaining on him, threw away his rifle,
aud partly climbed and partly ran up q
leaning sycamore tree. with the bear
following right nj his heels. The top Of
the tree had been broken of and was
hollow. lie thrust one of hts legs into
the hole to keep himself from falling.
bat soon found that his leg was fast. He
tried 20 eGtricaie himself. but could NOT,
Tie bear in the meantime had torn has
boot OF and was gnawins aud eating the
flesh from the foot and ankle. Mr..
Hamilton took his pocket knife out aud
cut at Bruins eyes but with one sweep
Of his paw the bear struck the knife
from his hand, with part Of two Of his
fingers
Mr. Hamilton could now see no help,
and gave up 10 die, expecting 10 be eatn
up alive by the bear But suOn a happy
thought struck him. THAI morning he
had put some salt in his pocket 90 salt
somn cattle he had running IN the timber.
He took small handful and sprinkled
il in the bears eyes. II had the desired
effect. The bear shook his head, growled
aud went down. He soon returned,
however. hut q little more salt droy,
him away the sccona time. and 10 Mr..
Hanilton's inexprcssihle delight be
tFottcd of into thu forest