davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03

A telegram was received Tuesday, con
tanning the gratifying announcement that
the governor would on that day attach his
signature to the swamp land bill in aid of
the Little Falls & Dakota r,'road, and al
so that the senate hill providing for the
payment of the rcpudi,ted state bonds had
passed the house
This is good news, hut we do not know
whether the former measure, although
directly affecting our interests, is any more
joyous tidingS than the announcement that
Minnesota has wiped the blighting stain of
reputation from off her eScutcheon, and
di>pellcd the clouds which should never
have been permitted to cast il shadow over
her bright and destined position among the
leading states of the Onion None who
have looked upon the diScre,lita''le situa-
ton. in which Our young ana prosperous
state was so unfortunately placed, will
ever consider the cost Of renewing the
crushing stigma of diShonor which has
for so Tonga period branded her fair name,
and done incalculahle injury. by prevent
outside capitalists from investing their un'
employed capital in the development "f
her ineXhauStihlc resources. Tuesday,
March the first, will re hailed rs bright
day in the history Of our state.
The announcement of the signing OF the
hill gr|, ting aid to the Little Falls 6 Da
kotr railroad will be good news to the
many friends Of this enterprise, which is
destined to greatly promote and advance
our best inere is Ii is one Of the most
important moves ever made for the dcvei
opment of the country through which the
road is to pass; and while we have to &C
knowledge the untiring and noble efforts
of our senators and representatives, we
must also publicly thank the many friends
of the measure for their valuable aid
| without which it is extremely doubtful if
the bill would have become law. W,
have assurances for the assertion that work
is to hc commenced as soon as possible
and while we do not expect to see the road
this year, yet that it will eventually TAP
this point will work at once to our advant
| age.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03
OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, II
County of Stevens.
The State Of Minnesota, to Edward Walter, de-
feniaAt:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the un ersgned one of the justices of the
peace in an for said Coun y. on the 3Oth day of
March 1881. at ten O'Clock il the forenoon. al my
County. to swer to John H. Fisher.
in a civil action. Shot id yeu fail to
appear at the time an place aforesaid. Judgment
will be rendered against you upon the evidt Ct
adduced by said john IL Fisher for such sum as
he shall show himself entitled to.
Given underm hand this Goth day OF Febru
airy, A ID. 1881. HENRY b LDWIN.
Justice of the Peace.
GEO. Z. DARLING.
46t4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03

Whereas default has been made in the condi
tions of a mortgage ma an date March 13
A. d. 1879. by Henry Foss (widower) mort gageOr
office of the register Of eeds of Stevens cou ty.
Minnesota, on the 14th day of March. a. u. 1879.
at nine O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, in book A of
mortgages on pages 512 and 553.
And whereas there ia Gained to be due upon
said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum
of two hundred aud seventy-seven AMI 10-100
(s211 10y dollars. principal and interest. and the
furthcrsum of twenty five ($l5) dollars ator ey's
fees provi led to be paid in said mortgage in case
of foreclosure thereof: and the further sum of
seven 9A100 (&.m) dollars. paid by said mort
gagee TO re :eem the Ian s. covered by said mort
gage from pu tic sale for the taxes of 1873.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale i said mortgage con
tanned. the lands therein described viz: all those
tracts or parcels of Ia d lying and being in the
cou ty of Stevens. and state of Minnesota de-
scribed as follows to-wit: The southwest quar-
ter of the ,uthwest quarter. an lot nun Der two
(2) of section number eight (S). in township one
hun req and twenty five U25). north of range
forty-One (41) west. containing seventy five an
7a-100 Us IS l00l acres. more less according
the governmental survey thereof. will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash at
the Office OF the sheriff of said 'tevens county. in
the village Of Morris. Minnesota an Monday. the
4th day of April A. D. 1881, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage
said redemption fees. and OH legal costs, charges
an disbursements.
Dated February Is, a. D. 1881.
PJ. BOwL1N
Mortgage.
H. w. CORY, Attorney for Mortgage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, "a,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, L..
County Of stevens,
The State of Minnesota, to Edward Walter. de.
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the ersigned, one OF the justices OF The
peace In aud for said county. on the both day NJ
March. 1881. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon AT M
office in The Village of Morris. in said County tn
answer to +. B. kenner and r. G. Moore. coDar, .
ners as Kenner II Moore, In u civil action
Should you fail to appear ut the time and place
aforesaid. in gment will be rendered against Won
upon the evide ce adduced by sand Ke ner q
Moore for such snm as they shall show them
selves entitled to.
Given under my hand this 26th day OF Febru.
airy, A. d. 1881. HENRY BALDWIN,
Justice Of the Peace.
GEO. E. DARLING.
46t4 Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03
STATE OF MINNESOTA. !

STATE OF MINNESOTA. co
County of teve $.
The State of Minnesota to Edward Walter, de-
fe dant:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the II dersigned. one of the Justices of he
peace in I'D for said County. on the Goth day OF
March. 1881. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. ut my
office in the Vii age of Morris. in said County to
answer to B. Alexander and s. L. Hart. cOpart-
ners as Alexander. Hart & Company. in a
civil action. Should you fai. to appear at the
time d place aforesaid. judgme t will be rem
dered against you upon the evidence adduced by
said Alexander. Hart Il company for such sum
as they shall show themselves entitled to.
Given under my ha d. this s6th ay of Febru-
airy, A. ID. 1881. HENRY BALDWIN. ,
Justice Of the Peace.
GEO. E. DARLING.
46t4 Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03

An extra session Of congress is made
probable by the opposition to tbs funding
bill and arportionmcnt measures.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03

will act other than fairly and impur,ally
in advancing the best interests of all. then
most assurdly he should not he elected,
and Cor the same reasons the office seeker
should be sal down on, for neither of them
are at all likely to serve other than person.
al ends. The new council Should be
guided ny true motives of economy in
their administration uf public affairs, be
ing careful not to burden the people With
Oppressive taxation. We would counsel
nothing Of sting or par>imonious policy
however. Buldness, not recklessncss;
caution, not cowardice; lihcrality, not ex-
travagance is the motto we suggest. We
believe in being cnterprising and pushing,
hut are opposed to any further expenses
or debts. unless there are good reasons to
suppose that the expenditure will he pub
lie benefit, aud assistin keeping our village
up with its needs and ahead of al rival
competitors A wide.awake, energetic and
liberal policy is us essential t" the growth
of u new village rs is water to young
plant; it is us necessary that new enter,
priSrs he foStered and nourished until
self supporting rs that young and tender
plautS he cared for and protected until
they are vigorous and hardy. In pubic
enterprises the council should assist in for
warding whatever will promote the hest
interests of all, and the people should
promptly respond and endorse nj! proper
measures While all extravaganza should
he vetoed, we want to see push and vim
both on the part of the council and people.
Slnw,pokry ism, the diptheria which
chokeS off, STILES and smothers towns. is
as dangerous to progress as is civilization,
with soap and water accompaniment, &c
'I.n The poor Indian We have got Il
good lead. don't let us fall to the rear OF
get crowded to the wall \ little public
spirit energy ana grit, will make city
while the lack of it will make hut one
horse town and then kill it rs dead as q
door nail" Ivy letting competing points gel
Il start. A dull and pokcy town is dea(
for Il generation and light as well lie for
ever
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
Land Office at Benson. MIMI. I
February 81, 1881.

February 81, 1881. g.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his 'tention to make
final proof in support of his claim, before the
clerk OF the district court at Morris. Minnesota
Oh Monday the 4th day of April. 1851. and secure
final entry thereof viz John Hennessy. home
stead application No 6693 for the west half of the
southwest quarter of section q. town l23. range
AZ and names the followi G witnesses to prove
his nt uous residence upon and cultivation of
sal tract viz: john Ma'oley, Patrick Maloney
James Brown and James Hopki 8. al of Morris.
P. o.. Stevens county, Minnesota
46t5 D. s. HALL Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03

HFT ,PYoursselvess by making money no ;s when
always keepi,g prverty from your door Those
who always take advantage Of the good chances
for making money that are offered. generally be-
come wealth while those who do not improve
such chances remain in poverty. We want men
women. boys and girls to w ,rk for us right in
their own localities. The business will pay more
than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an ex-
pensive outfit and ali that you need. free No one
who engages fails to MAKE money very rapidly
You ca devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full Information and
all that is needed sent free. Address STINsON &
Co.. Portland, Maine. 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03
GLE 3norris Gibmne.
We are not responsible far, nor do tse By
pn6itshing, endorse, the rpiaions Of our
correspondents.
correspondent

Preparations fur ,u morrow's Inaugural.
ton have been completed on grand scale
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03

REVISED VERSION COMMON VERSION
MATTHEW 6; 9-l3 MATTHEW 6; 9-l3.
Our Father which Our Father which
art in Heaven. Hal in Heaven Halluwed
lowed he Tiny name. ne Thy name. Thy
Thy kingdom come. kingdom come. Thy
Thy will lie done, as will he dine in earth
in liz, aven, so on rs it is in Heaven
earth Give us this Give us this day our
day our daily bread daily bread And
And forgive us our forgive us our debts.
debts. as we also have as we forgive our
forgiven our debtors debtors, and lead us
And lead Us not into rot into temptation.
temptation. hut deliv- hut deliver US from
er us from the evil evil.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03
TIE LORDS PRA YER TLSED
Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune.
The changes made in the revis ID version
of the Wv Testament, in the text of the
Lords PRAYER, have already been noted,
but the following comparison will be of
interest:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03

Club AkAiek.
We will furnish either of the following
papers, with the TRIBUNE, at the low price
of $3.50 per year, strictly in advance:
St. Paul Weekly Pioneer Press. Minneapo
lis Weekly Tribune and Farmers Union.
st. Paul Weekly Glnbe. The Minneapolis
Tribune offers liberal premiums to sub.
scribers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03

We regret to announce the death of
Major G. A J. Overton, which occurred
At the Cottage Hospital ut Minneapolis
last evening TIL" Major was Il valuable
citizen, talented. kind hearted and gener
Gus, always ready and willing to help the
unfortunate. Morris owes much of her
rr,,-,,.,iir T., his vfftpr,> he WIS always
Jealous and faithful to her interests, ard
worked INCREASINGLY to promote her well
fare. lie will be missed from among us
and while he may have had his faults. vet
he WAS his own worst enemy and there
are none hur will deeply r"gret his sudden
though not unexpected death
\ vigorous campaign has been organ.
lied ny the National Antimonopoly league
recently formed in New York The
organization. which is extending through
out the country. has for its objects, 1.-THE
protection of the rights of the citizens
against the aggreS>ionS Of corporations. "
The principles advocated are the rights of
the many Ms against the privileges OF the
few 1t is the Intention to form an anti
mCno~"ly party, and the object being t
secure the enactment AMI enforcement of
laws regulating corporations and protect
ing the public against the threatened dan
gers "f pools, combinations, and other
m"nnrOlics. This is Tie party Of the nra.
future
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03
Our Irvine Binder

Ant Marsh Harvester, for 1880. is still
ahead. 1t is II Se!fAdjus,ing Binder, Max
ing all the bundles equal size all over the
field.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03
Our Wira Binder

Is the Lightest Draft Machine in the mar
ket. Comes out in 1880, with canvas ele-
vator, making it the Boss Machine in the
market.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03

If you want any of the above named
machinery, Call at our store, opposite low
er elevator. II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

GEO. E. DARLING.
46t4 Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03

All our machines are warranted t. give
good satisfaction or no trade.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-03-03

GEO. Z. DARLING.
46t4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
, 1881-03-08
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

VIEWS or WILLIAM II. vAEuERll1LT.
sptstat Dfspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRN, March 1.-The following Is n
portion OF m Interview had with Mr. Wander
bllt yesterday:
10 YOU th1nk tho present. relations OF
capital MD labor Are right anil Just m
swell. capital Is tho best frlend labor has
anywhere. Capital mikes 1abor, and labor
makes capital. admit that tabo1fng lncn arc
often imposed upon by tlsoIr employers. but
belioyo Tint tlls cnscs are rare in which
they cannot obtain fl peaceful nsu frlendly
why MI equitable adjustment. know !lnyu
often hal Interviews with Cur men OIL the
Central s. Hudson River. and VIC iluye
ALWAYS coma tn n satisfactory setttrre,,t of
nnv ,,itf,.rn,,ccs hct,vnrr no Sn,nntt,''os
ho,o Shaw, +J,,,, t,.et fra.,, .,aonse;,,' 80
nnn, ny 'orsai" t,,o,r % .,an,",a n a.,'''' n, W.
,r,'., ''u' .,'' ... us'ua ,.'"
POSITION.
I think the idea that corporations always
waM' 10 ,axo IN ne avmtaFo o. tnsr
=, ,.-ant .eE ...,. .,. , ,.a
Rleat !h'lly lhch VINO nave peeti elEhteeif
or twenty years with liz. They have homes
h1ong tho line, and seen, part and parcel Of
lis. The 9rent trouble. Imagine. and nearly
nU oftt io r,5tl ,u1,nt ,n,,,, ,rtt H., faa.I.,.
,as''a ~ ~ ..sts.. ~. 80. uo oh
4aoor OF tho couhtry,--thoSt ieltnW8 VINO
won't stay in any placo over II Molitl. or two,
and only leaye ong plnce to make trouble In
apother.,'
, 1881-03-08
A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT,

NEw ALBANY, March IA very singular nccl-
dent hcfcl Sir. Frederick Fischer Ut Cnrtrrs
spukc factory, III tho northwest part OF Fs.,ytl
County. nl'out sixteen miles from this city. oti
tho nftcrn0nn bf tho I'll Inst, the particulars uf
which hus Just been learned. nistl arr remarkable
enough for publication. Mr.. Fischer was III ctl-
lloyG III the tncttIry, havng churgu ct tho circu-
lnr s.w USED for kAwtiig nut spoke timber, lle
ha] piled up incur the suw II ilrge number nf
pieces of hickory timber, thirty itchca i.i lcuE,h
and six inches Mluare. tn l,o run through tho
s'l~. ony of thcso pieces fell frn1u thu tcap
yeltWlty. 0Io nr tho teeth catchiuX II nj, un
hrliIlR IL With tremendous furGc, Mr. Fischer
WIS standing III IL lcnHlng I1tIRltlon III ffUnt
OF tho snw. aud tho stick struck him oLi lhe
H,se Just ut the 1ln8e or the fOrChcad, cut
tlu9 ut tint member, With aI tho lolCH.
the blnw hut lateh struck with Il simri, nx. 1t
HlsO tore ttIe upper inv from ihe bones IT. which
It IL 1oin1 carrying It. With MI Its teeth, MWiy,
literally lifting Uut tho entiru upper jaw and
teeth. The 3nrtc 0f tho tjw knocked Mr..
Fischer It,wt. tut he Mr.'sp aI,l wnke,l 10 Ills
WIS .ulEliI0ncd, AnA tho wounds dressed us hcst
tl1sy ct,ili.l be, Mftur whrh tho rhysciuI,A wont
10 lh9 tActOty, where tpy fUnl ttlD llis4trGrtsI
DIt'sa ind Jnw Lying Ut, te ithr. tho law presents
INK tho Rnstly hEpparAtirn IT false Gne ttlIeA
win false tco.h. Yesterday Ilr. 4. T.. ElsIry, ut
hts return to-day stated Tint it WIS Ttil,ns no
Wtid rucOyGr, thtliHh II hb t1ts hp will iu htIr-
rIbly ilSlttHtlrei. Tile three surgeons WIN ayH
stel, thu cast prs,lIce It tho intat remarkable,
they esur saw ur heard ut. Mr. Fischer prnfeses
tenth tn rc!ascry to sn hnFrbiy,4 unnrrci and
Jaw lIelnx ,onu front tho lower Ct!sus of Tho
Gt3cNk buUcs
, 1881-03-08
ITEMS.

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Trthnne.
MEM fuisK. March 7.-Oi1icer ". II. Smith,
OF the Jersey City police. saw n dog tint lie
knew, from Ills sitfIe, mir md Swapping, 10
be na.t, jogging down brunswick street yes.
terslay morning. Tho streets wore tnll Of
children, Dn tlle,r why to schnol, and, iear-
Ing That tho ding might blte some Of them.
the officer dsew hja pistol md stepped III
front Of THE animal. AS liz pointed his
w,capoll. tho dog spranE at lin, mud fastcnc!!
bis iahgs III tIle hand Tint hold the pistol.
The weapon tnfsspd fire, md tho officer
raised Ills hands higher to rcadnst tie liuiIl-
,ncr preparatory to making AMothcr attempt
to shDnt. The !0k tnatlu ntntller spring, and
this time bit tho 9lllcer's left hind. then
turned and pursued tin sullcn tenor ot his
way through tho streets. Chlef Murphy
Issued pc1lGrat order 10 all tl!o precincts
directing them to klll tho animal, bnt Mt lust
accounts TIC rabid ung WIS still at large.
THE Ful.StssrA.
A dinner was given on bonrtl tho new An
char Line steamship Furilcssla Saturday aft
trIloon. Among tho guests were .juIgu
tietncyt Dr. Coyerly, md Commissioner
Vnnt1crp0ef. 'fAu GUESTS Were shown 0yer
tl'a new vessel, which was highly praised by
A lucky nu1.1.
A buff fell overbonr.l frnnl Il passing cattle
steamer, 0pl,nsit the Battery, yesterday. and
swan tt. tlle Castle tsardtl landing. Some Of
around Ills horns, and, With tic assistance
OF 10o or more newly. arrived Immigrants,
the animal was sMfely drngged ashore.
GE01sGE WASHINGTON.
NIcssrs. James Ialcolt Il Sons and ]. 3. s.
j. N. Cornell have contributed $1lD each to-
WarIl tho erection Of Il monument In WASH
tngtnM Oh tho steps OF tile SllItTreasury
Building.
TIE NEW ADDITION TO THE STOCK EXCHANGE
wns thrown open tn occupancy tis morning.
RETURN OF TIL: MILITIA.
IL tbs Hfsttr7t Assne1fed E'stss.
New York, Mnrrl, 7.-The Seyenty-tirst
Regiment, which went to Now Orleans, re-
turned t0-{tay vim tho Baltimore IL Uhio Kill
roatl, accompanied by tho Fifth Ileg1nent,
from Boston.
HUNGARIAN COUNTS.
Several Hungarian Counts. G.. Andrassy,
]. anu g. Szpeeliuyt. T.. IlUy0s, Bnr0I
t!wdcnus, alNl Rudolph Meyer arrived III
this city nn Saturday evening. They nre
seeking information III regard to agriculture
urd cattle-ratsfng, uid are nss0 lnbking nftnr
tho Interests Ut Oinigrants from hungary.
THE 1llsIl EMMA l.. HALL,
from Car,lenas, reports TINT during gallo
Fob. 81 size shipped II sctt, which swept over
b0hr.l tho first MMi second mates, an1 they
were drowned. The Captain wns badly hi
lNrctl, aiM tho vessel sprung ntenk. Coming
into the harb0r to-day In tow 0f tho revenue
cutter the l,nwser pnrtGd, and the brig
went OIL 1tOlncr SElunfS.
, 1881-03-08
Rad BOYS,


Frank Howard, Fr,l,lk kln.!o. and O!o Otcson,
thr0o young bHrbarlnns, aMch nRed Mhlut II
ycnrs. cutuu dHwll tn Justice sumlncrflela ycs-
ters!uy nti chunYo Of vu1ltic from Justice Wall
lAcn. They Ind hcest found with two storc-
keys IN thor possession. and Wcro nrrcs.ua
Tor tEsol1lerIy cun.ltict. On tho way down
frtJtn tho Armory tlpy .!eiHKcl tho t,asacrs-by
Will, tol,acco Juice, alnl tr!otl tu br,Ak away
from thu officers. IN .lnst[co HuInmrrllulh'a
co1,rt.room lloy nIade tho nfr bluo witt, profa.l
ity, notwithstanding his thr.fNls to tino them for
enntu'npt. After hearlnK tho chHrKes
they were iinou $M each and suIl.
tcs,ccd to tho 1'rltlcwr!l In dufnutt Ut
tho lines. Tho Youngest Ut tho tr!o. M honrENg
thu deelann stOtMl uts his tip.tGes, 4IMnccd uytr
tho table ut lilu Jl,s1lcu and tinuiillte, WulI,
thAt's n--. pretty rireu uf business" An
ntur anitl they hn'l lust bcel rc1e.!sed from tho
llri,iDHct ad w.aisleil tn try tn1 Reform Se!lnDl,
and tho third QUO said he hail rllthor go tn tho
Caunty JUL. ThGy left tho court -rouni Guisisiy
hOtGi.
, 1881-03-08
A COLORADO BEAR HUNT.
Twice Cl,uaed UP n Tree BY n Grizzly
tIlMt Weighed GOO Pounds.

-. SHH l-ntHHs I'I0TIFF-4FSHs
Mr.. \. i. SarftcnfeEy rcceivrf ii letter rc-
Gently frHn one Ut his iruthers IN A1aneos,
CoI1., tsntaini,Ig thrilling t,cnr story, Us fol-
lows, which Will be rcnd With Interest:
"Ahont II month ago our pnrtr"r. Mr.. Flcld+
nr.sf uyHolf. started down tn the wiley to cntH
eonu farms, an' having selected cur choice we
wont over to tho ctlse Of the valley To look fur
1,ouse-iun,b''r. where VIC encountered II hcr11 uf
tleer. l hud utAs Kuno over l,0Oo ya1ls when d
grcnt big bear truck cuuEht my 9aze. which
ft.ntlu my huEr stand struIxht on cnl.
| uarnOt cxphfn to yO,t buw looked,
hut ualn assure yOu had TINT bcnr secn me
Just then should ncser have got look ut
hfnt. u sMy nothing asMtst shut. However,
wnntctl to seo and shoot grizzly, nnd forgetting
nil nlStut ttso deer anti my friend. fo!owci tho
track ant tlad mt Gn over buff milo when l
spieh bruin restn1 untr y true. wns Within
rot ~ a1l ru M This nude i,le Il little mira
tourh9epus, n,lt] Induced il1e 10 toiInw uu | ha
'rss1a D1u, ;s1, tT% o ss ., mn wa t,r* ,ast
'bout lS yafis ahe,i u ms: 'rnias
wac vic x he herl me. ~ s,@r,ca ,c " aa lo"ked aroan
ut me- MS thu,iyh to butter rrctisu tho contcnfs
ot ny r1te, whtet .Gld VIZ, gosrl effect. ~ YOU
init the r.c. brt cs"ld not % i quick cnouE.,
! tried IL siImu with rii!e ID band. Iut
lc!1sR ut,ubln to lo this | wins oblIgel
,n iron Y. ! 1la.t got up the tree abou.
tho sntc Of nlout twenty miles MI l,uur. mud
hnylrx Inst stRtIt Ut me- returned an1 tt0k tlle
1r,.il tint c,lIne IN m, AS HI. passed tho tree
the SECOND time culsid see tho p'Anl ooztnK
from the right aldc. which ltft crimson 1nnrk
IN the s1n'y. ard knew from. this that he wus
bully ws'.irdr1. ftr this time wns n1OAt thirty
feet up she Tree, and felt much better.
when he Rt,t nit Vt sluht .insccf!1cl firm,
my rlnce Of refuge IT, fnlw agaltl. but b4inH
Just II ,tttle bit sourrti did not Iikr 70 venture
nlonc. 50 returned ~ thp tIlato waera ! s,ntt
left my frlnn1. within fntlnd sitting tn lnrYc
!l:rr which hr h'.. shnt. whiting for nj.
1invsnE lost nll his cartr'iges. told him briefly
NJ al tlms haa transpircsl, and., nrtn-
l,g hltnselT with sl'.uai nx. we bt'tb toak
the tnl!t. We ,l not trnycl tHr fruin tho
acene III conflict Until We saw Mr.. Grizzly
rrIhfsnH under n trec. AZ eo01l lis he saw ~ hu
nude Il bntl Charge Ut us, which cos,pulIc both
ri us to climb n tree III quick trder. ttnuEh thla
Time succeeded I'll tuklng my rifle, lie tlIt 1.nt
CONN nj the WY md 's,.s On ths point nt turn
tered h.s hea,l usld killed him. VI halled hin,
hume wilt, II horse. where tAu buys tuok o!y his
skil,. ! never saw any Kind uf nlcat W tnt,-It
was Just like pork. Iiu. dressed nearly HtJ
pounds, tho lnrycst bcar killed hcro tur IIahy
ftr,td.r