davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

CALIFORNIA Mail BAG. We are in receipt
of the third or August number of this new
San Francisco monthly publication. Il con,
tains large variety of useful matter and
items of interest, it is published by F. Mar
riott, at s. year. This number coutains
portraits of Leland Stanford, Ben. Holiday
aud G. P. Huntington.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

lo-SsaiTE Notwithstanding to the Req.
listers in the Yosemite Valley, up to las,
week 1890 persons have visited that place Of
resort during the present season. They were
distributed as follows: IoS a, Blacks. $40 a,
Hu:otirgs's, and 400 at Leidig's. The mum.
her viii considerably overrun' two thousand
before the season Nariposa Ere,
Press.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

PoxERoY's DEMocRAr.-M. NJ. ("BRIcK' }
Pomeroy, Editor and Proprietor-has the
largest circulation, with the greatest and
most interesting variety of reading matter, OF
any Political paper in the world. Subscrip-
ton price 81 So Club ratesS2 90.
Egg Sample Copies Sent Free. Address
c. p. Sykes, Publisher, Post-ofhce Box 52lI.
New York.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07
N AR IL e ID.

At Columbia Oct. End, 1871, by Rev. Father ]. B.
McNally, Mr. Manuel Domingo Mrs. Mary Anne Kane.
In Oakland. the residence ofthe brides parents,
Wednesday, Sept %, by Rev James s. Bush, Rector Of
Grace Church San Francisco d. NJ Kended. of Sonora
California and Nellie daughter of Aaron Holmes.
At Columbia Oct End. 1871, by Rev. Father j. B. Nc
Nally Mr.. Doninicho Chiefly to Mss Catharna Sangu-
netti.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

During the fever epidemic of last month,
the stock Of Ayers Ague Cure in the Old
North State became exhausted, and before a
supply could be received from Lowell, the
full. a few parties were so fortunate as to
have it on hand, and in Iredell County, the
druggists eked out their slender stocks by
selling doses-a spoonful each-for & dollar.
Many paid ten dollars for bottle, when the
regular Price is but ono, and thought them
selves favored at that, so valuable are the
curative properties of this preparation, which
not only expels the poison from the system,
but leaves the patient with unimpiared health
and vigor.-Raiegh IN. c. Standard.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

The Stockton Republican is informed that
large scale will soon be resumed at the Union
Copper Mine, Copperopolis. We hope the
report il true.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07
limited STATE. FAMnRlcA. sr,re

" of Cttorn.a -Uhited Sratas Land Office City Of
Stockton aud citation before the Register and Rs
ceiver of the Stockton Land Office Whereas Liza DAN
IELS (5266l of Tuolumne County did the day of
Sept, ISL apply the Register of the L. S. Land Once
AZ Stock on California to enter agrcu ural lind. the
"a Of : II of section No. D. Township No North.
kange M. II East Mount Dib.o Ne idian hay-
Jag BEEN returned by the United States Deputy Surveyor
as Mineral Lands.
Therefore in compliance with instructions of the Com.
mi soueI of he General Land Office is hereby oTGosed
tlat on thu 9Th day of November. A ID fS5A,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. you. each and every person
claiming the above mentioned land part Thereon
appear before thu Uuted States Liant Once IN the
city of Stockton with witnesses prepared 10 TESTIFY as
10 the Mineral Non Mineral character OF the ABOVE
ment oued land any pa thereof and snow cause
any there be, why Julia Daniels shouid nor 10 ~
lwed 10 enter the sf "a aid Iaud or certain portions OF
ssme Herein fail the sid land vii Do awards
ed Julia Daniels upon her furnishing the proper
proof OF COM liance with the Pre-emptIon law -
MELVIILE CofTLE. Register.
OTIS PERRIN, Receiver.
O~t
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

BY the report of the Auditor of Mariposa
county. published in the Gazette of Scptem-
her ooh. It appears that the county owes
S74 762 II, and has a balance on hand in
the County Treasury of 50, l37 SO.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

GIANT PowDER.-The use of Giant Powder
as blasting agent is increasing throughout
the world. 1t is the only explosive, besides
black powder, which is carried on all rail
roads. In the mines on the Comstock lode.
Virginia City and Gold Hill. Nevada, where
extensive mining is done, tie Giant Powder
is in general use and the demand for it is
constantly increasing, it is rapidly becoming
the blasting agent of the world. Tie manu-
features are making two grades the No. 2 is
furnished at half the price of the regular
Giant Powder. We call the attention o!
miners and ethars engaged in blasting to the
advertisement of Bandmann Nielsen & Co.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATIVE PosITIoNs.--
The S. T. Chronicle publishes the following
list of candidates for legislative positions.
THE SENATE.
President pro tenn. of Seaate-W. W. Pen
degast of Napa, James I. Farley of Amador,
William Minis Of Ynlo, William Irwin OF
Siskiyou. Thomas Beck of Monterey and
Thomas keyes of Stanislaus.
Secretary Of Senate Joseph Roberts Jr.
of Alameda, >icott Tidhall of San Francisco,
Robert Ferr.l of Snnoma. liam. c. Harrison
and Cameron II King of Sacramento.
Sergeant, at 4rns Of Seaate-J. W. Haw
kins OF SolAna, Nat. Boice and Grove L.
johnson IL Sacramento.
As the Democrats have n majority in the
Senate, the officers to lie elected will be Of
that political faith. In the Assembly, Re
publicars will be elected.
THE ASSEMBLY.
Speaker of the 4ssem6iy-C. G. W. French
and Or. o. Harvey of Sacramento. Thomas
b. Shannon of San Frenciseo. W. W. Still
wagon of Naaa, E. II Pardee of Alameda.
Clerk the 4ssen,6ly-M D. Bnruek O
San Francisco. j. j. Owen Of Santa Clara.
Speaker pro temp. j. Hopper of Sacra
rnentn. IL. II. Reed and David Meeker O.
San Frahcisco.
Seryeaat-ct-Arms-Lew Korn of SGcra
Rhoads and William NJ. Siddons of Sacra.
mento, BENJAMIN Dore of San Francisco
Captain Harris of San Francisco.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

Premature grayness of the hair should be
and the best and surest preventive
is Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

A conveyance has been stamped in Vir-
ginia City wish SO, 600 Of stamps. The
property conveyed is worth ten millions OF
dollars.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

VIM. H. Seward. having made the circuit
of the world arrived OF New York, Monday
last.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

Hon. Newton Booth. Governor elect, lief
on Saturday last. on a visit to Indiana.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREAT AUTUMN TONIC.

pleasant Cordial which strengthens and improves the
Digestion, excellent preventative of Fevers. Fever
aud A.ue, &C. and Kenovater and Tonic for inva-
lids and debtated persons. HEGEMAS Co., Newly
Sole Manufacturers Sold by all Druggists.
July lS71-to Dec "A
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

CARPEr-BAe RoBBERsIEs.- an address
recently published by the Conservative State
Committee of Virginia, the following stair
linz array of figures ia presented
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

AndrOss Tor Senator has majority over Ea-
kin of ii; P. B. Bacon for the Assembly, has
f26 votes over Connally; Connaliy has 40, and
Whiting, 90 votes over Lcng, the next high
est Republican. The representation for this
District will be the same as it was in the last
Assembly, two Democrats and one Republi-
can. In the Senate the Democrats lose one,
and will have no representative in that body.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

GREAT FIREs.-ToLEDo, Oct. Great fires
are raging in the woods along the Toledo and
Wabash Railroad. Hundreds of cords of
wood and miles of fences are destroyed also
several houses, corn fields and meadows.
The damage is many thousand dollars. The
fire is still raging.
CHICAGO. Oct. A St. Paul special says
that terrible prairie fires have been raging
for several days past in number of counties
in the western part of the State Already
the fire has passed over portions of six coun-
ties. all but one of which (McLeod) are thin
" populated. In Mcleod. however. thou
sands of tons of hay. and thousands of bush
els of grain are consumed. Trey are rapid
" spreading south and southeast under a
fierce wind towards the more densely pupu-
lated parts of the State. The inhabitants of
some counties are reported as tleeing leaving
every thing behind them.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

OFFICIAL VoTE FOR SENATOR AND MEMBERS
OF ASSEMBLY IN TuoMuMNE, Mono AND I>Yo.-
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07

CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATIVE POSITIONS
The S. f. Chronicle publishes the following
list of candidates for legislative positions.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-10-07
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. =. is7I.
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET

For Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
o. p. FITZGERALD..... of San Francisco
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-02
COURT CALENDAR
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, -sEPrExBER
TERN. 1871

JUDGE HIRAM KNOWLES. PRESIDING.
Territory Of Montana vs. Jane. Earp grand ..reency
for trial sept.s
Territory vs John Quinn; exhibiting deadly weapon
on demurrer to Indictment
CIVIL CAUSES.
Z. L. Daher (substitut-d tor Bmcheal W william
No~'an ct nj; on separate answers for defendant
N"~'nn Aiken and c'"bin; for trial s.ptG
George Plated vs. A Aiken It al; hreclusune ri
mortgage mud dissolution Ut rupartnsr.hir On mo
ton OF def'e Aiken and Eowau to strike ont suDulc
| mc,'tnl complaint.
George Plai,t"d vs. Aiken It aE damages: VIM
No"''n, formerly pla. made def by order Ut Cont:
demurrer 1T Aiken 10 amended complaint.
Frank Walker. admir- If Mccartney. dcd. ',
axe" q ~; as-umpst on answer Ut dcft Aiken and
demurrer Cosiin.
Ncleon Woveton ct al W Turner It A.. s,r.c,o.,,,
o. hen on demurrer OF defts David Rohinron. J :,
Wilcox Co. n Charpentier, z Hirbour and 7 n
Wilcox 70 complaint
Robert Lemon " Nicholas Connolly; on amended
complaint.
FIX Bills " May Do'an alias Mary Garhardt: ID
peal from Justices court; for trial Sept.
george W. Newkirk ct ii W Henry Brundy: aooe,l
from Justices court; for trial Sept Z, spm.
Henry brundy vs. John O'Neill 1t Al; foreclosure Of
lien; on answer Of ONciIl and demurrer Of Ocopner
II Buxton w. Ben Harvey; dissolution and set
Element; on complaint and answer: for trial Sent II,
loam. -
XIV Donnc' ct al vs. X Humphreys: right to ditch
property; complaint aud answer for trial Sent 4 10
am ~
Wilcox ct al " Stephen Chourg ct IL: foreclo
sure Ut mortgage; complaint and answer: for t,i,,
Sept 3, 10 M
william Way W Frank Lamontsgne; Injunction. On
motion to vacate. order Of restraint
Walter Dance ct al VI Butler ct n: forccosnr.
d" mortgage; demurrer of defts ORourke and Bill Ia
complaint. -''' ~
Walter Dance It nj W Robert Wilcs It n. so,.c,,
sure OF mortSaee demurrer 1T defts to COMPLAINT
Lou'a Batchclder " Samuel w R.,ch.,d.,. 4,
vorce complaint and answer; Tor trisl Sent H. n M
b Wilcox " Boswell 1t al; demurrer to com.
plant. ~ Will
Thomas str"ng ct al " G Blakely ct n: on note.
On demurrer to col pIaint
Charles Murphy ct al " r Thrasher ct A. on n. |
;ount; demurrer to complaint
W Clark VI II Clay Cousins: Eirctmep,. nm am, |
'la'nt aud answer; for trial Sept u, 10 \ m.
Leopold Aueri'sch It al George McBurnev # n.
orec'osurs 1T mortgage; demurrer Of McBurncv IN
Umpaint.
William Cornell VI George McBurncy ct n. foncc,o-
"'e OF lien; On motion Of dct Mcurncy to strike out
omplaiut. WV
Charles Murphy ct al Va Thomas Micheau Ct Al, fure
oe"'e ~ Hem on demurrer TO complaint Of det, B.r
and Murphy md dett Wilcox.
Henry Hax vs. w HensIey; appealed from JUS
oes court; for trial Sept Z. SPIN.
or OBANNoN, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-02

Peace Rver.-There's any quantity o.
men going to Peace River nov.s.davs III
\ splendid place IL go to-,herr,. ~ muct
gos"g in it; and then its 70 fur off III,
favorable stories can grow 10 smazingl,
oetore they reach here, and any con,rsdic
tory reports q t. itx fabulous richness car
be pronounced bsrefaced lies without fca,
1t successful contradiction inside Of d.
months There IL not doubt to Us that 4,
least one good paying claim bus been struck
there. and 0ern'ansen gulch, Of the exist.
encc Ut which n" reasonable man raises 4
question. Is 1t least four miles long. BE
sides this there are doubtless other gulcbcs
several miles hong. and it would lie a m,,si
astounding thing if eight Or ten thousand
miners should c''ngregate ut \ given min,
several hundred miles away from any Get.
Element. where d'ur is 90 cents per H., and
pack trains Cant 20 In. and all c,rcums,au.
ces are favorable for = frst.mte excitement.
that there should not w mine, there. It's
only 200 miles from here. It n only 4
three or four months ,rip-september,
O.t"hr. Now maer-and ,he,s you are elev. n
or twelve degrees north Ut this and lust east
OF that delightful region known a the trop.
'cal end Of Alaska. in the teeth Of winter
Isaac Hall says pack trains cannot yet within
~ miles Of the camp, and supplies ere boa,ed
70 within few miles. Mckenzie, the Hud
son Bay Territory historian, describes the
river ~ swift s<4nd interrupted bv fall.
and rapids. and passing between cliffs in
place" l.5OO feet high, from which rocks
have t''ppled and obstructed the channel.
That will be \ splendid place to boat pro. !
visions In the winter, when one half of the
river 10 ice and the other half rapids. i;
Will afford employment to graat many per.
s"ns, very few of whom will mine in the
winter. True. but little Is known of the
mines. Three.fourths of tht,se going will
'"'y take provisions enough to reach there.
md II the mines should prove q blk there
viii oe winter stampede out unparalleled
n history for its sufferings and fatalities.
True. those who want to 20 could winter
'ere' and 50 next spring before anything
more Is done than will lie when they reach
here this fall, and then If it proves blk
hey need not go. But that wouldn't he
TO Pc,ce river. Some who did
ut stampede to Frazier river are better off
han 'h"se who did. We d. not wish 10
'seooraze any one going. They will find
enough in all probability.
''fhout packing It from Deer Lodge We
" to those who have determined to ~
0~' go and Cod speed" But take DR.
Isions enough. boys, to come home on II
~ find tho Peace river mines limited to
hat one hundred men can work. and moth.
Y heiw that and Montana that 10 worth
aging with If you think Of going. hut !
we not determined to 20 ut once, consider
neither il would not be vice to wait until y
'r'rg. where yOu can winter cheaply and !
'mf"rtably, instead Ut rushing Of and
"dingtn winter with short supplies, shorter G
'rses, and tired horses. where you can do =
'thing for six months, aud the ecessaries B
lite will bc fahulously high, If ob.ain.blc. .
i've 1t thought.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-02
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

Eugene Holman and wife, Wilkinson ant
the rest Of the M,nstrels, arc play,np I,
Silver City, Idaho.
The N. P. R. R. surveying party Of Nr
R0''erts Is now near MissoulA Instead q,
crossing to Lo Lo Fork and up that stream
we are informed it IL ordered to proceed
down to Ross Creek and follow that Route
acr"ss the n,0unixius.
Mr: WIN. NaGce, late of the Missouls
fso"eer. gave rs call On Monday evening,
E" '0nte to New York, thence TO California
Butler. having bscn foiled In his st.emp.s
to escape. and severely BLEED in his a,temp,
:" ''shuftie OF this mortal chi" has turned
bis attention to the decorative arts and now
has his cell In the penitentiary converted
int" museum Of artistic paper cutting and
hanging.
Mr: Quinn, of Nevada Creek, left with ~
some days aimee some fine specimen Of
Hopes Rye grown by the Mcllillen B, On.
on the Prickly Pear. The seed last year
brought 81 per pound. but We learn It win
he cold for 50 css- this year, owing 70 the
large amount In the market
Mr.. r. G. Allen, the successful Silver Bow
merchant. will leave on Monday for hi.
home In Aur'ra, Ills, to spend the winter
1t We I'll had ~ nice homes to 70 to. there
wouldn't b near - many pepple In Mon
tans this winter - there will be.
Now, there's chance for plea.an, party
Mn. Childs, Of tho excellent Hotsl in Pic
neer, gives . socisl BAH on next Friday
evening. You cos.da'i have nicer time
than you will have there II you h.d one
made to order. Go.
The invitations 10 the Nissoula Cour.
House Opening Ball, Gncluding ..sybari,e
finds place In the August
HaFpers Drawer, = IN invitation character.
'stic ut the m0untaina Il was q much of
: novelty here - In New York, and intended !
y Barlesqoe gu Gotham gr.ndilooueuce.
Dir: n. G. Hicks. . wealthy citizen Of &.
'"s, Ills. VII" passed through here . short
'in'e since. has purchased, ~. NJ. Ed. /. |
ba'nnef, the Richard Asrshsll ranch. If 100
'crrs. q the grade just this side OF Ni,souh
Or 81. 900 You'll - lots Of ,hoee men
'rsasn'iy picking up nice little farms .lone
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-02

i Grain: Something Needed.-We wer
shown. day or two ago. by Mr.. Phil E
Evans. some fine samples Of Oregon Gu.
wheat and Hoopes rye grown on his rancl
near Deer Lodge. From 25 lhs. Ut seed rye
he has harvested ! 1000 lbs. Of as fine. plumr
berries - n farmer would wish to zee. The
variety is well adapted to the valley. as !,
stands trust well. It IL slso \ noticeable
TACT that In the recent hail storms which
d'd considerable damage to some crops. this
rye Was but little injured, as the stalk
curves near the head and hail striking on
the side and STALK end 1T the husk. docs not
t''res'' It Us i" the straight stalk varieties.
Mr: Evans says his wheat will average
"'""'t 81 bushels to the acre. which is three
or four times tie general average of the old
grim States. He. like Ill other tar,ners If
the valley, 10 desirou. of having Touring
mill put up In this valley. Parties with
means have been waiting until the farmers
would demonstrate that the valley was
good grsin.producing one. by large actual
crops, alleging intent in that event to pu,
y? mill. On the other hand, the farmers
NY, what 10 the use in sowing hravy crops
OF grain when there are no facilities for
grinding 1t nearer than Helena or Nissou!.
" or w miles away" and so one has waited
opo" another. until the incidental culture
of few acres vt wheat here and there for
seed, feed Or experiment. has placed the ca.
p"t''ity OF the valley beyond question. Last
spring couple of rxnchmen in the VALLEY
contemplated the purchase of mill. but We
have heard n"thing Of it recently. A couple
Ut gentlemen in Deer Lodge, well fixed to
build mill big enough to grind I'LL the
grain product of Montana, still later assured
US OF their disposition to bring out machin.
cry and erect a mill when the farmer, l,.d
shown the valley was grain productive and |
that cultivation tended in that direction.
They have not yet declared intentions" to |
build. A few days since W. learned. n
now in Wyoming, at the solici.
tation of friend here, eater,ains the i,lra
OF erecting a,uring mill in this place. I,
Is time now for some one to give one of
these projects effect The farmers If Deer
Lodge will r"ise 10000 bushels of wheat
next year it there Is certainty mill will he
erected. 1t would develop great, proiit.
'"'c, permanent resource; have go,d effect
d" settling the unoccupied lands, add tn the
INDUSTRIOUS and productive element of the
'oun'ry. provide against flour famincs like
hat which threatened two or three months
20, and withal. it would he one Of the best
'ayiag Investments that could be made.
Who will build the mill?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-02
Another Big Sale.-Cablc Ditch and nj,

Another Big Sale.-Cablc Ditch and pls.
Ger mining stock Ia advancing. A fortnirht
ago We announced the purchase of a one.
third interest in the ditch and mines by
Conrad kohrs for $4,000. On TUESDAY,
last Mr.. k"hrs purchased the other one.
third interest from Mr.. Jos. II. Battcrtou
tor $4,000. We have not learned the re.
suit OF the recent runs. but they must be
satisfactory in the eminent degree or Con"
would not send an extra 81. 100 hunting
Tor the second third. He il now. We be
i'eve' sole owner Of the property, and has .
kind Ut Cable twist on Nc good possessions
~ any one We know of.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-02

~ 70 LOUIS ! COLENANS for the FOLLOWING
se'eer,tsa brands q Smoking TobscCo-
LONE JACK. COLI BUG
UNCI.k BOB LEE. PRIDE or THE PACIFIC
you want. my ~''e' """o
LOUIS COLEMAN also have large and frc,b
Er C.mrnl q GkOCERlES. WILLOW WARE CON
oest Fl.yng Carda, Revolvcss. Dssdncers ana axed
smmen,eson q I'll kinds, etc, etc. nav.
30 and sec them 1t their New Store
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-02

Mountain Fires.-What q burlesque on
Indian summer atmosphere Is that which
enshrouds the valley. 1t smells of burning
leaves and grasses. The ''golden haze" Of
the traditional Indian summer, in the glory
OF which the traditional Indian harvested
the yellow corn and theoretically worship
ped the lh.westcrn God, who presided
over the season, Ia not parent in the prs.
cent murkincss. True. the skies are glo-i.
ously blue, ditto good many people, there
10 IN amorOus warmth In the winds. and
the stars o nights glitter with a brilliancy
seldom cqualIed and never excellcd. But
oil this would be better without the smoky
deception which bears about the same rcla.
ton to the genuine thing as the juice of Deal
Sea apples would 10 Oregon cidcr-,he same
that Osborne & Dennee have for sale. (Bv
the way. Mnfs splendid) What we are
getting vt In this, in sort of round. Robin.
Aood's'b"rn'into. the. house sort of way is.
that right down over and into the valleys
the winds are drifting dense clouds of smoke
from the immense and numerous fires now
raging IN the mountains. There is nothing
particularly charming about the smoke.
and there is great deal positively des,ruc.
tive in the fires. All Of them are the re.
suits OF positive carelcssness or malicious
intent on the part Of campers. While some
OF them may do little injury, others destroy
immense bodies Of timber which. if not
apparently now. will, ere long, I've valuable
snd required. There il n stringent law
against leaving camp fires uncx,inguishcd,
but aside from that every man should Nd.
precia'c himself the criminaIity of dcvasta.
ting the mountains by carclessness in lcav
Ing hres. As many hunting parties orc
leaving for the mountains. we earnestly call
their attention I" this matter. and urge them,
on breaking camp, to cx,inguish their fires.
Each day the woods are becoming DRYER
and the destruction more wide apread. Dy
and by these now existing will exhaust
themselves. and . repetition Of them can be
avoided by little attention. 1t is worthy
Of It.