davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

tui,IAl hifAHlhtNl
4 The Judicial pnwei al the state shsI' w
y.si.,i an a supIcmc count VI appeals, ~ ',ru''
rnuIls. aud the Judges thereof IN su'h 'u'eiW'
tribunals ~ am herein authorized ana '" |"'
lire~ ui the peace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

a., III xho are saiierins iron the or
10 NV ,aaiscrvtions III youth. nervous
ross a n.,.s' early decay, lo.s Of naahood,
NC, 80 or cuAsal This srest reme-
you, I,.',ovsvvd by mt.s'taasy IN
dy 80 49, Ssul sslfstdruSsd -.
sossn ~ - psv. JosspA :. lsuaa,
No. D, Nee fosk CIV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

Jo,st RrsoIutios proposing an am'""s
la The ,.,nstitlliun pi the Staic.

RcaL,oi hy ne ItOislataN " W" '"WH"
t4n-ihif,i. ~ aH ~ mrnhsrs olccitd :" ,"h npn'
at.I,.g i.s,.fa Thai the iollow Ina be AMI 'ho
same IA hereby prnup.c,l ~ an amcndn'on' W
the Consultation III this state, IN VII, IhN Hu
ole eight III said Constitution ~ u now :, ~
stricken oui. aud the following lie "'e''"a '"
lion ihstpnI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07

CoNNIINa hcarl irom. SAYS the New
York E,prsss al Thursday:
Senator Roscoe Clnkling was seated
upon tho y,rands ri tho brighton
Bra,h Hotel last evening, looking out
upon tho white caps anj siIok'nu '''H
Venetian hc,rd. IA EpT'" rcporlor
approached him. and after lew ~"
ucuts conversation nu vcnoral sublo,iH,
asked
what do ynu think al Garfield, sen
atnrl
"Wha, dn think III Garfield Well
Aud there Was pausc, and the 'ii,a
Ainuia strokcd his board again
II think" hc SAID, and again there
was painful pause. ,
"what IL your candid op'ni"nf sail
the reporlor. 9,
We'll, wan the reply, II think -
Aud after n iva minutes pause tue
Scna,"r SAID, ~ think won't say any
thing about u :"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
S,,ta.p,,Al N ssdsd

M ,al.iial hospital needcd Tor uoP
10 ns,isnts, nor large sslar,sd tai
n,'s ,n,,.s. lo tell what Hop Biltcrs
en,sI ar cure. as they tell their own
W. % - ,hs,r certain and sl,solnie cures
story sy,, "s Iaas6lin Brs. a Co. whole
~ h,.nls. Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
,,,su.u ronrnH TICKET.

A., An, nation. from ursl aui nom ia''
~, an. .runi oi glsds'mr human.
49,. 49,, ,,,t .ati,yg 'h,,i bfs'rs' sni - >,
,ss',. ~, ia, statesmen Nhp "'''N "''' Wv
Mr.t,
uuroah t,r out lyaj'w.
lhFlt rc,oT is az paw
uufrnh f'r the u'N''
a. tIu,nph u so'''
,..,.,,.,,, s,,,, ,ni,r ~ genuine h'ow. -,
n,,sht hlasius bonafc- rue n's"s =, ,, ~, -,
,.alv ,hr s,at sanpxls'i esan" s~.as ~"
vsuN ~ AL lSnsst siiscs the shoh'
uurrah inr ouT lesisrl
Ih,if r,raJl. aTv l.itc
uurmh tnt the ucsru
M. IIinmrh ssntc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-07
JnISt RrsrIIi foS piupoaing an amendment
A, m. Inutiitu,inn IN ihi. state

10 the Nouslitutinn ~ Tits stale
R.,rot b. IA IaJisIuiarr ai Med I,rg,sIa.
lH,s-iAiis 81 aH hs pisal-f, Ih'toi 70 each ifoes
ago'finp iASri, That the tllnwi1p 30 snd tbs
same u hOr,hy prulSrca a. al sincndimsn, d
the Constitution OF this state, w alt .
That section thlfIecn. ~ sfiirl three, - VI
nov Ia he stricken out aud the follow ina hc Ia
.siird IN lieu thereof
"a Ia suits 81 cpmnion lau. where the salas
ia cnnirrvis, skc@sis tweSiN dollar siclasi'
III inteusl .ui Gusts, the TtEht ~ ulai w
ur. " rquiri by either party, shall he i'Tr
.er, "a anil ~ such suit before justine, q tuft
ua, ,n1.lst oi ia p.fuuns No last Uei h, Z
Iufy .hali ~ ulhcIsiso ~ sKainiu.d la Ant csss
Than aau,rilns Ia the rules at th, cnm mon law
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD,

Never put pudding that Is to be
steamed in any thing else than dry
mold. -
Ham or pork that is too salt should
be soaked overnight in sweet railk, OF
parboiled in the morning in cold water.
Fry or broil slowly. ~
e Many soups are better on the day
after they are made, provided they are
not warmed over too quickly or. left toe
long over the fire.
LTapioca Custard: One teacupful O
tapioca dissolved in water overnight
beat three eggs and one cup Of sugar to
gether, and stir into the tapioca; the1
add enc quart sweet milk; stir well
bake in pudding dish until custars
dickens.
| Cider Cake: Three cupfuis Of flour
1.-Two cupfuls Of sugar, one O.. butter, on
OF cider, one of English crrrants, thre'
eggs, one teaspconful Of ginger, and on
eli soda. Stir thoroughly, and bake i
deep dishes, as quick rs may be withou
scorching.
Tea Cakes: Two cupfuss Of sugar
one cupful of butter, one egg, five cup
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19
Consumption Cured.

AN old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrn,
Asthma. and all Threat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
IN thousands of cases, has felt il his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows Ac-
tuated by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, l viii send free OF charge 70
an who desire it this recipe, in German,
French, or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, w.
w. SHERAR, 149 Polcers' Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19


Answer him softly. 1ou can not know,
In the depths below,
Bow sharp was the struggle, the hghs hs
made,
Ere the price he paid,
And yielded his soul TO the tempter's power
In a ha4ty fionr.,1 49, g. ).
answer him softly; for It may be- e
Like the sturdy tree,
Which tested in many storm its strength
To be rent at length
BE struggled fuii oft, and resisted wen,
Though at last he fell.
Answer him softly, lest you be trzed
On yonr weaker side, syf
And fafl, as before you so many nave core,
Who In thought had won;
Fan, too, ere temptation had spent It's force
In its subtle course.
Answer him softly; for none can tell,
When the storm clouds swell,
Whose bark shan weather the tempest, OF
whose
It's venture shan lose.
Speak gently the weakest may stand ths
gale.
-Bosfon 1rareiIer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

-Sometimes spots will accidentally
get upon papered walls that dcfaee
them badly. If it should be grease
spot, paste OF hot laundry starch
made very thick and spread on, while
boiling hot, quite thickiy over the surface
of the spot, and left, till dry, then
rubbed off with asoft cloth, win remove
all the grease ard not deface the paper.
An ink spot or other dark stain can be
cut out with sharp pen-knife, pulled
off, and bit of new paper matched
and pasted over, which may save the
trouble and expense of repapering the
whole room. For this purpose always
have piece Of paper laid away at the
time the pap.sring is first done. When
the paper is dingy with smoke, take a
quart of wheat bran and tie up in a
thin bag loosely and rub the walls with
it quite hard Shake up the bran oc.
casionally, and you viii be quite sur.
prised to. see how clean and nice il
makes the paper lcok, wen paying, fol
the labor of cleansing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

-, FLEsINGTON, Hunterdon Co., N. J.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. r.:
Three months ago l was broken out with
large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and
face l procured your Golden Medical Dis
covery and Purgative Pellets, and have taken
six bottles, and to-day | am in good health,
all those ugly ulcers having healed aud left
my skin in a natural, healthy condition. I
thought at one time / could not be cured.
Although I can but poorly express my graft
tude. to you, yet there is drop OF joy in every
word write Yours truly, is.
3f8fIf JAMES o. BELLS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

Henry James, Jr., has written a
novel for the Parisian. 1t is in the
form of letters written from French
pension, by an American girl from
Bangor, Me-, an English girl, German
professor and Frenehman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19
rrontreai Heard From.

Il. L. MosELY, of Montreal, Canada, certified
Sept.727, 1873, that he had suffered terribly
from dyspepsia, and was completely cured by
taking Warmers Safe Bitters. He says: T" My
appetite is good and ] now suffer no incon-
venience from eating hearty meals" These
Bitters are also q specific for all skin diseases.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

The trademark is on every package OF the
Frazer Axle Grease Buy only the genuine.
For sale everywhere. fa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

VEGETINE has meyer failed TO effect cure,
giving tone ana strength to the system debil-
itated by disease.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

Coon to take-certain to cure-bottle large
dose smsll-25c or 81. characteristics OF
Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

Try want good watch, cheap write for
Catalogue % p: sns SsaSoara Amsi'AH a''A
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

Herr Kurth, Professor at the Uni
versity of Liege, has prepared 81 Life
of Sitting Bull'' in 400 pages.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

The late Prof. DesMille Lett novel
which is soon TO be published; it is
called "a Castle in SPAIN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19
or 4. am perday at home. Samples worth 3.
10 70 eku kss Address srINsos Co, Portland.

G. GnBERr,s Com Starch for pastry, etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

(l|il|s|3IllI|3!6S:| I(I]5!lI3

Medical
sea
ers oaqpe ~
pufyssi s
aee ara
internal nes
sssasas Ins az
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

No ne Of tski1x The large rspusye nauseons p These
Pellets iLit1e Fills, are searcep nF4sr -
sreds- ~
srstcm de: Of oconfiti5n Tor Jansdlce, Esadecher
Tirh<ncss n Chess, D7xxnex Sour k<ue<e15o.s rros
sfsmneh no Tns1e IL Moufh, Hi1oa1 e1t.r4 fz1r n
-erf- a. KfdneTs. Internal Fever. Bloz<c2 feeling
% Head ks N. fiefcss E1ensnne Purgnfivs fsDe<s
: prsrrxs1nY MEDICAL nsoczxz,gA Rsu'A BsaAis ,. I.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

Txmp-nnor J.7refs (35 cts By j. H TEvNEr. should
be used By al rempersnee and heiorm CinDa
xnx hoax mailed post-frpeL Tor the retail price
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-20
ARGUMENT COURT.


This morning the regular week of argu-
lnent court began with both judges on the
bench.
The following cases were disposed OF
without argument Eden and COlerain
township road rule to show cause Why
report of reviewers should not be confirm
cd absolutely. Made absolute.
Com'th VS.. John nj. EbersOle, Obstruct-
ing legal process. The demurrer filed to
the indictment was withdrawn.
SOwers Resentencetl.
Lewis Sewers, who ON the nth Of De-
cembcr, was sentenced to an imprisonment
Of ten years for voluntary manslauShter,
was brought into court to have his SEN
tence changed. Judge Patterson stated
that when he had passed sentence neither
he nor tho district attorney had remember
ed that the law had prohibited the SELL
tence Of u prisoner SO that his term would
expire between November 18th and Feb
reary 18th. This sentence would expire
between thCse dates 50 it would have to DO
changed. The prisoner was then sentenced
to IN imprisonment of nine years and ten
months ut hard labor in the Eastern peni-
tcntiary.
lnsOlvent DISCHARGED.
Casper Dillman, an insOlvent debtor,
was discharged.
Court On Christmas
Court will meet at 10 o'clock on Satur-
day next (Christmas), rs that is the day
for calling the docket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-20
POOR HOUSE FARMING"

What Becomes OF the tsutter and Eggs.
The mysteries Of poor house farming are
as inscrutable as those Of manufacturing
at the prison. Neither operation seems
to be crowned with results satisfactory to
the taxpayers nor adequate to the capital
invested.
The poor house farm is very valuable
one; it is fertile, and in the market could
command high price, being SO adjacent
to Lancaster city. Labor ought to be
cheap in an institution which supports 50
many people, able to do, more or less, the
sort of work required to cultivate it.
But every year complaints are heard
from Observant people that the yield of the
farm is too light, and that tho poor house
authorities are buying supplies which they
ought to raise or making with products
that ought to realize something for the
county.
For instance, butter and eggs.
What becomes Of them?
We hear that they keep fifteen COWS and
over two hundred chickens out there and
that the paupers get neither butter nor
eggs, except on Easter.
The few families that board of the farm,
and the directors who dine there monthly,
can't use all the butter and milk and cream
and eggs.
Who gets it -; what do they pay for it !;
what becomes of the proceeds
We hear they have been investigating
it out there and find that butter by the
crock is donated to the friends of some in
authority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-20

THE contest in the Allegheny Republic
can delegation, for the senatorial nomin-
alton, between Bayne, Oliver and Moor
head, seems about to he decided in Oil
ver's favor, and he will therefore appear
at Harrisburg as Grows opponent, back
ed by the whole Allegheny vote, except
two members pledged to Grow. The
fight for the senatorship between Grow
and Oliver, looking to us pretty much as
the fight between the husband and the
bear did to the wife, we are likely to con-
template it with calmness nevertheless
we would give mild applause to Oliver, on
the principle which no doubt controlled
the wife to applaud the bear with some
what the most vigor; she intimately
knew the man and was perfectly aware
of his meanness and worthlessness the
bear she did not know and could only
judge adversely from his associations. We
have no hesitation in declaring our opin~
ion that Mr.. Grow is wholly unworthy
to represent this great state in the United
States Senate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-20
Country Pastors.

Speaking of country pastors, DIR. Guy
Ter says: Country parsons shaped and
nodded the character of New England. In
fact the country pulpits ruled the churches
Of America for one hundred and fifty
years.
In our times the great cities arc alb
sorbing culture, brains and energy from
the rural districts in their greedy maws
City congregations scour the land to find
ministers who will ''draw." The names of
conspicuous city preachers shine in the
public journals !; and, as result, many a
rural pastor grows restless, and wants to
fly, like the moths, into the bright candle.
This is a foolish ambition. Let every
country pastor who has a strong foothold
among his people, and who is doing the
Lords work successfully, learn Herewith
to be content If he has not the city pas
tors large salary, neither does he have his
constant drain upon his purse. II he has
not the metropolitan notoricty, neither
does he feel the responsibilities and vexa
tions which the notoriety brings with it.
If he has not some of the luxuries of city
life. he has not It's wear and it's worries.
"Country folks have timo to think.
They can digest good sermons. Their
brains are clarified by pure air and out
door work. Play-houses, gaming. rooms,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-20
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
GARFIELD sweeps the snow from his
own stOop. Useful man, that.
Lord BEACONsFIELD's ''Endymion' is
said to have paid him about fifty cents a
word.
Mr.. JOHN w. MACKEr, millionaire, has
promised BOwIOin college an endowment
of $4,000
Secretary EvARTs is said to have an eye
directed towards Justice Hunts seat on
the supreme bench.
Nine. CHRISTINE NILSSON in her home
wears simple, dark dress and no jewelry.
She does not like to receive intervicwers.
Ex-Queen isabella, now fat. ungain-
ly, but gOod-natured-l looking woman,
drives about Paris in a handsome landau,
drawn, not by horses, but by four mules.
Mr.. WILLIAM II. ENGLISH pays taxes on
property in indianapolis alone valued at
about 500, 900. That sum doesn't include
his mortgages, bonds, stocks and property
in other parts of Indiana.
JOHN RANDOLPH, Of Virginia, on being
asked why the "Old Dominion did not
prosper more, he replied: "Why the ne
groes raise thc corn, the hogs cat the corn
and the negroes eat the hogs.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY is of medium height
has delicate face, with long, fair beard,
and appears to be severe student His
son has already made his way in litera-
ture.
VICTORIA Woodruff was to have been
married in London on the 18th lust. to
Martin Lombard, a banker, but the mar
riage was postponed in consequence OF
stories from America assailing her char
actor.
Senator BURNSIDE entertains like a
prince. He has retained his camp servants
and cook since army days. The butter and
vegetables used at his Washington dinners
are made and raised on his Rhode Island
farm.
Last April JOHN KELLY visited Boston
to deliver a lecture for charitable purposes,
and the following bill, approved by Mayor
Prince of that city, has just appeared !:
10 refreshments on occasion Of the visit
of the controller and friends of New York,
s4.10."
The late Mrs. GRoTE, wife of the histo-
rian, was high spirited, hoydenish sort
of girl rode without saddle and sailed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-20
HART ITEMS.
Tho News Of the Neiehborhoo

Tho News Of the NeighborhoOd.
Christmas week promises to be one Of
more than usual interest in this and ad-
joining townships. Smyrna hall gives its
second annual entertainment ON Christ
mas eve a children's jubilee will be held
at Middle Octoraro church the Same even
ing COlerain Baptist church holds fair
and festival ON the afternoon and evening
Of "A and 25, and all concerned aro max
ing preparations to have a general good
time.
Aitkin 4 Palmer have filled their ice
house with q beautiful lot of ice. Those
who allowed the cold snap Of 10 and II to
pass without laying in their ice, missed a
rare chance and an uncommon good quality
of the summer necessity.
This winter, so far, has failed to pro-
duce any Of the bras weights in pOrkers.
All seem cOntentcd to have their pork in
good eating condition, and from ?75 to $50
is about the general run Of weights talked
OF.
William Aulthouse went to rest ON the
evening of the 10th with fine lot Of fat
turkeys ON the rOost, and Onc--not 80 fat
that William called runt ON tho
morning of the 18th tho fat turkeys were
gone and the runt left. Some Of the
rOost thieves had visited Mr.. A. in tho
night and cleaned out choice lot Of
Christmas rOasts. While We can but
sympathize with our friend, there is =
vein of humor in his way Of taking the
loss that causes q smile. When talking
of the thieves, Mr.. A. says: "Tho rascals
were not satisfied with taking my turkeys,
but they must insult my taste and dignity
| by leaving ME nothing but runt
for Christmas roast Some
suspicion is aroused and Mr.. Ault-
house will visit tho Lancaster market on
the lookout for his turkeys. 1t is to be
hoped that ere this goes to press We may
be ablc to say that Mr.. A. has been sue
ccssful.
Miss Mary Bailey died suddenly ON FRI
day evening, 18th inst. Mrs. Simmons
went into her room an hour or 80 after
she Miss Bailcy) had eaten hearty din
ner and found her lying on her bed dead.
An inquest was held by Hervey Baush-
man, Justice Of the peace, and verdict Of
death from heart disease was rendered
after an examination by DR.. j. Martin.
On Saturday, 18th inst. the friends and
relations Of Mr.. Joseph Mcclure, jr., for
merly Of this township, but now resi-
dent of Christiana, made birthday sur
prise and quite 4 company left our village
with their baskets Of good things, to give
a complete surprise to Mrs. Mcclure.
Charles Tyson, assessor, of Bart, is now
on his rounds making the assessment. MIR.
Tyson was census enumeratOr for this
township, and by the time he has tho as
scssment completed should be well ac.
quainted with the business of Bart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-20
CATAMOUNT CHARLEY.
How the Hunter Of Pixies Peak BaSg,
Brought In HIS Came

How the Hunter of Pixies Peak BaSged and
Brought In HIS Game.
The Colorado Springs Gazette in a recent
issue says Yesterday the well-known hun
ter Of Pixies Peak, Catamount Charley,
appeared in town riding his piebald mus
tang, Captain Kid. The personal appear
ance Of his famous hunter and trapper is
familiar to every resident of Colorado
Springs. His tall, loOsely-knit figure,
his long legs, his dark face, black eyes,
and flowing black beard, which sweeps
in a sable cataract over his bosom, are all
we'll known to our citizens. Catamount
Charley was dressed in his Sunday clOth0
which consisted of a yellow buckskin shirt
and buckskin trousers, both trimmed with
fringe OF buckskin cut into strips. a car
heavy repeating rifle, which he carried
in his hand. a wide white sombrero on
his head and moccasins on his feet. Cata-
mount Charley dismounted in front of
Aiken & Hunts museum, and leaving his
mustang unhitched, removed a heavy bale
Of skins from the crupper of the saddle,
aud walked into the store. Mr.. Hunt was
the only one in the store at the time.
81 say, bOss," remarked Charley, "Ive
| q It some skins yere I'd like to sell yer"
Certainly" said MIR. Hunt with his
usual politeness 81 shall be glad to look
at them" "Yere," said Charley, sis a
mountain bisOn's hide, yere is mountain
lions hide, and ycre are two more lions
hides. That fust lions skin is the biggest
l ever sec. It's 0 feet from tip to tip ; the
critter must have weighed five hundred
pounds. You see it was this way. was
looking round for game back of tho Peak,
when all ut once heard q growlin,' and q
hOwlin' which reminded me that the noun
tain lions were not all dead yet. So crawl
cd around pint of rock, and I'm blamed
if didn't sec three mountain lions havin
fight with mOnstrOus bison. l tel
you, it was a big fight. The lions would
make leap, and the bison would back NJ
against root and take them on his horns
don't know how the fight would hav'
come out, but it was just too good q pic
mic for me to let it pass SO drawed beas
ON the fust lion as come in range and pull
cd my old rifle of. The surprisin' part o
the affair was that just as l pulled ono o
the lions jumped in between me and tht
one l shot at and caught the ball just bacl
Of his ribs. 1t passed clean through him
and bein' turned little from its course,
cut the throat of the second lion and brok
the neck of the bison. They all dropped
in a heap, and was So tickled that in
cautiously jumped out from behind til
rock, when the third lion saw me-
"Indecd," said MIR. Hunt. "Yes,
said Charley, 1.-The third lion he saw me
and made jump in my direction. As
saw him comm didn't have time to TAX
aim, but brought my repeatin' rifle u
under my arm and took 4 fly shot at him
Lucky for ME, took him in the breast
and he tumbled over dead" Indeed,
said Mr.. Hunt. eyes," said Charley
che tumblcd over dead and now wha
will you give me for the four skins, thre'
mountain lions and one bison?' We LEI
Mr. Hunt engaged in a mercantile comba
with Charley over the price of those skins