davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
Visiting Old Time Scenes /.

Alderman Joseph Robert and family re-
turned yesterday from an absence of ten days,
during which thew visited Winnipeg and the
principal towns of the Red river valley.
Alderman Roberts first visit to Winnipeg
old Fort Garry-was forty.fve years ago,
since which time UP to with.
in few years he had closed
business relations with the place. In
those, days there were 70 such towns as Fargo.
Moorhead, Grand Forks, Crookston, and the
numberless other towns which have sprung
up in the Red river. valley in the last six
years. But the greatest change of all to Mr..
Robert is in Winnipeg itself, from little
Indian trading post to grand city of $4,000
inhabitants. Mr.. Robert, of course, had been
prepared by newspaper reports and by letters
OF personal friends, to See a most wonderful
change, but the reality as seen by himself,
was far beyond anything he had thought pos
Rihla
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
PERSONAL.

Hon. VIM. Window, late secretary Of the U.
s. treasury, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. E. Webster, attorney at law and real
estate agent, Moorhead, IS spending a few
days in st. Paul, with headquarters at the
Merchants
Mr.. Geo. Loomis, late of the Minneapolis
Tribune, but now managing editor of the
Duluth Tribune, is in the city visiting his
family over the Sabbath.
A. NJ. McKinstry, editor of the Faribault
Republican, paid flying visit to st. Paul yes
teriay. Mr.. McKinstry reports the harvest of
cereals nearly finished in Rice county, and
that the yield and quality of the grain is con-
siderably better than for several years past.
Col. Bowman, OF Detroit, arrived in the
city yesterday on his way home from pleas
ure and business trip East of several weeks.
The colonel is q red-hot Democrat, and found
it too warm for him in the Fifth COMPRESSION
al district about the time the Detroit CONVEX
ton was held, but after two weeks visit at
Manhattan Beach he thinks Minnesota Is good
enough climate for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
More PiIfertng.

Last night young man about twenty-one
or two years of age named Fl. M. Sauerwine,
was arrested when he came home to supper
on charge OF having stolen a quantity of
goods from Powers Bros. dry goods house.
The young man has been suspected for some
time OF differing from the store
and he has been watched, but not until yes
terday WAS any positive proof obtained that
ne was really stealing. Having become salts
fed that the suspicious in regard to the young
man were well founded the propristors en-
ployed the police to look after the matter. The
chief accordingly went down TO
Whitcomb's boarding house on Cedar street,
just above Seventh street, about 6 O'Clock last
night, and examined the young mans room
and his trunk, when he found considerable
quantity of stuff that he had stolen FROM
Messrs Powers Bros. There could be no
question in regard to the matter. There were
the goods and he had stolen
them, and that was the whole
case. He was good deal
surprised when taken into custody, and ad-
mitted to having stolen most Of the goods
found but asserted that there ware some he
did not steal. He was locked up. When
once in the cell the shame and disgrace over
came him and he broke down completely and
wept like child.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

THE people of st. Paul Will be surprised,
to put 1t mildly, upon reading the state
ments made to GLOBE reporter by Geo.
W. Lamson, Esq, of the board of work
house direction, in reference to the mad
equacy and imperfections of the new
structure for workhouse purposes, now
nearly completed as originally contem-
plated. While the statements made are
those of Mr.. Lamson, it is evident from
the reference to the visit of Dir. Fitzger-
aid, selected for superintendent of the
institution by the board, that
they are based upon the long
experience of Mr.. Fitzgerald with
the Detroit house of correction, undoubt-
edly the most successful institution of the
kind in this country. The GLOBES not
in position to say whether the structures
upon the present structure are not too
severe, but many of the imperfectlons
pointed out are so self-evident, upon a
mere statement of the facts, as to give
weight to all, and to carry with them the
conviction that bad beginning has been
made In the effort to establish a success
ful workhouse system in st.
Paul. This is, without doubt.
a most unwelcome conviction, but it is
much better that it should be forced
upon the public mind now, before the
institution is opened, than by years of
costly attempts to establish the system
upon a radically wrong basis. If the
structures in the interview are well
founded, halt in present operations
should be called at once, and a new be-
ginning be made. st. Paul needs well
planned and constructed workhouse, but
not an expensive hell, disgrace to the
,ity and modern civilization. 1t NAV be |
Unjust, but the board of directors will
EVENTUALLY be held responsible for the
;haracter of the institution furnished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

MINNESOTA and Dakota do not possess
a monopoly of the big land sale business.
Monday last the land department of the
ST. Louis & San Francisco Railroad COM
pany closed up a sale of their lands in
Jasper, Newton and Mcdonald counties,
Mo, amounting to 165, 200 acres. The
sale was to the s'Missourl Land and Live
Stock Company" of Edinburg, Scotland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
THE VAR IN EGYPT.

A fanatical spirit is arising among the
insurgents in Egypt. A religious war.
having blind, ignorant fanaticism for it's
impulse is more terrible than any other
conceivable conflict. Arab Pasha is a
Mohammedan, and if the adherents of
the false prophet flock to his standard,
impelled by the free rage of bloody
minded persecution, massacres will 90 on
by the wholesale, the murder of Chris
tlans viii be perpetuated in the wild rage
of Moslem zealots, and neither age nor
sex will be spared. Christians in
Turkey, and In Palestine even, are
trembling with apprehension, not know
ing what day may Firing forth. The
adherents of the prophet, once aroused
to ferocious rage, will pursue their
bloody murderous work with a reckless
frenzy, disregarding their own lives, even
counting death itself, assured in the
fierce desperation of their fearful acts,
by their faith, that if they fall, they will
be at once transferred to the brilliant
realms OF Paradise, to revel In unendinp
enjoyment and bliss. Sir Gar
net Woolseley, who gained eclat
in putting down the negro
outbreak in South Africa, has been sent
to the land of the Pharaohs, to put down
the instruction of Arab Pasha, and an
ticipates an easy victory in Egypt as
in Africa, and believes and gives out.
that his work will be done by the middle
of September, for he intends to make his
short. sharp, effec:irs and de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

cisive. Sir Garnet may be too sanguine.
The sequel will show whether his conf
dence is misplaced. If Arab, driven TO
desperate straits, invokes re-
ligious war, the English will
have protracted conflict, and the
pages of history will be furnished with
additional pages of some of the most
startling scenes of bloody atrocity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
charminx Lake Superior,

The crowds Of summer visitors to Mime
sofa will miss one of the greatest delights to
Be found in the northwest, if they fail to make
a trip on Lake Superior. To enjoy the full
delights of such q trip, the pleasure seeker
-shsuld go upon the splendid beats OF the Lake
Superior Transit company. The boats of this
line are commodieus, neat and safe, and are
in charge of thoroughly skilled and gentle
manly officers. The boats run SO that parties
desiring can make partial tour and return'c on
an NJ boat withoU. de,.y..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
.rhe EInhe at NIinnetanka.
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY, AUGUST 81. 1889.

THE physicians of the late Senator
Hill, of Georgia, say that the cancer
which killed him was caused by tobacco.
He had habit of holding cigar almost
constantly in his mouth, and keeping the
nicotine coated end against the left side
of his tongue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
Outside Notes.

Anractcrs' protective union is 10 be oregn-
lied in England.
Thomas Keene will commerce his season
with "Richard" at Chicago, Sept. 9TH. :.
-Leavitt's two minstrel companies open their
season at Long Branch and Newport to.mor.
row:
A paper out in California speaks of 10
Emmet's failure as the natural resnlt Of de-
hauchesy. Probably the -ccr51e chloride OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
SraNoR JASSceTA..

the expertd director of the Choral society, who
mas pr <sed much Of his time at the lakes dur.
ing the summer, will resume his afternoon en-.
p.agements with lis pupils in voice culture
sitter September 3. The directors time is
nearly ali taken up with the Choral society
and his numerous pupils. His morning
hours-Efom ga. N. till 1 o'clock D. M, ara
crowded with engagements. The evening
hours-from $50 to $50 o'clock, will seon
be likewise absorbed. Persons desirous of
securing Signor Jannotta's efficient aid in
training their voices will do well to zee hir
early about it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27
GRAHAM Is HIS NAME.

A Bold Laddte from Bonnie England on q
JambSSee-Three of the Force Tackle
Him, and Are Now Ready 10 Back Him
for Smuggling Match against the "Res,',
Man In the World
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

ceAcprateuliuueral OOe on Ing burial Oh Sir
John Moore? The Rev. Charles Wolfe, near
relative of the illustrious hero of Quebec, \
was the author. He wrote many poems and
was possessed OF true poetic genius. The
most noted of his poems, however, is this
one, and it seems to be the only one destined
long to survive him. 1t first obtained its
great popularity from a splendid eulogium
pronounced upon it by Lord Byron,
which can be found in ''Med-
wins Conversations Of Byron" The
following is Medwin's record: The CONVEX.
sation turned, after dinner, on the lyrical
poetry Of the day, and question arose as to
which was the most perfect ode that had
been produced. Shelley commended for Cole.
ridges on Switzerland, beginning eye
Clouds" ETC., others named some of Moore's
Irish Melodies, and Campbell's "Hohenlin.
den;" and had Lord Byron been not present.
his own "Invocatio1" in "Manfred,' or the
"Ode to Napoleon" or on oPrometheusn
might have been cited. "Llke Gray said
he, Campbell smells too much of the oil; he
is never satisfied with what he does; his finest
things have been spoiled by over polish.
Like paintings, poems may be too highly
finished. The great art is effect, no matter
how produced. I will show you an ode you
Seen. James Wolfe fell MORALLY wouusb -
On the Heights of Abraham in the hour ~
victory. The fall of Quebec decided the fat
d Canada. Montcalm, the commasSer Of r. :
Sas0 forces, Also, fell mortaiiy woazssd, s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-27

A great deal Of meiodramstic viii be inter.
spensed through the play. Into the prison
scene will be introduced the drinking chorus
rom the opera of "Vntine," and be sung by
the firing party of dragons. The distribu-
LION OF prizes Won by the contestlng turner's
Will follow the performance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18

Fob tsowGand'~ Experience with a.""hS
Alfred Helm, OF this city, tells Inc
following on Boo HowIlnd and "iie,
who are extensively acquainted IN Car
SON: During Moody and Sankey's visit
to San Francisco Rowland and wife at
tended an evening meeting. Moody
thinking that Bob needed attention,
invited him forward for prayer. BOO
thankfully declined. remarking that he
,id0't feel disposed to change seals JuS'
then, and Moody put him down as one
of The hard ones. Next day Mrs How
land and lady friend Concluded 10 al
tend again, and Bob soon following TOOK
a seat behind his wife. As BOD was
never accused of eine able 10 sl' s''ii
FIVE minutes, he soon, il Il playful way,
began pulling at his Wi:e's b"nnet, mar
and dress. until Moody came forward
to Mrs. iIUWlani and Il KEEL her into
the aisle, Is he wished to speak to her.
She COMPLIED, and when ont Of ear@hot
of her husband. -aid "Tnat III IN sit
ting Immediately behind yOu is a bad
naD-a srotft.r-lnd he is trying TO
attr act Your attention. | want t. warn
Won arain~t him for on sur he i I
bad man. She tnanKe,! Mr.. MuolS ANA
upnn re5utning her scat She 5.t!'t Iii Il
v,;l.a loud enough for Bob Ia hear,
..N'nu byI. L2tI man" About thus tlnl2
Bob had chance to take a seat aside
his wife, and Moody looked at her 50
desptirng!y that one could almost near
| him think, 'Poor girl, she's goncr !;
the enemy has taken her in a little
later Mr.. Moody came to the vicinity
of Bob's seat, ard the latter with his
| proverbal modesty, called TO him. For
moment Moody hesitated, but finally
asked what was desired. Howland
said that he wished to Introduce him to
his wife. "The introduction knocked
old Moody about three feet said Bob,
"but he came up smiling, extending
his hand and owned up to being badly
beaten. Old Moody is z pretty good
fellow after ALL"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
CHURCH NOTICES

Methodist Church-Rev. W. G. Gray,
the pastor, will preach at Il a. NJ. and
7:30 p. NJ. Sunday School at p. NJ.
Seats free. Prison at p. II.
Episcopal Church-Full morning ser
vice and sermon at II O'Clock. Sunday
School at 1880. No evening service.
Public invited.
PRESBYTERIAN Church-On account OF
the illness of the pastor, the morning
and evening services at this Church
will he omitted to-day. Sunday School
at 1916 as usual.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
a Good Capacity

There is a man in this city who prides
himself of the fact that he has drunk
fifty drinks of whisky per d since
1854. And he further boasted IN the
presence of several gentlemen yes
terdav that he has not gone to bed
single night during that time, in sober
condition. A peculiar feature OF this
case of dipsomania is that 30 one in this
community has ever seen this hero OF too
many drinks under the influence OF
liquor. His complexion is as clear as
that of very temperate man, and he
always seems to have his wits about
him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
ClOs;n. Out Business.

F.. NJ. Hunt announces to the public
in an advertisement this morning that
he intends closing out his business in
Carson, and offers his lumber yard,
with stock on hand, dwelling house,
horses, harness, wagon, buggy and
everything about his premises, for sale
cheap. He will also dispose of house
hold furniture at q sacrifice. Here Is
an opportunity to get bargains, for Mr..
Hunt means business, and is not dis
posed to refuse offers to purchase.
Read the advertisement liz another
column.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
A Lucky Find,

The Enterprise of YESTERDAY has the
following regarding the estate of the late
Ira S. Parke, gentleman who was we'll
known in this city sit appears that
Lyman c. Parke, in looking over pa
pers belonging to the estate of his
brother, Ira S. ParNe, deceased, found
a life insurance policy. Observing that
no premiums had been paid on 1t for
eioht wears, and considering it worth
less in such an event, he was ABOUT 10
destroy the policy, but upon reflection,
concluded to make inquiries at the
Office of the insurance company, When
he found it was still good for over s.
600, which amount has been paid.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
Public school Examination.

Miss Martins class in reading, spell
ing, geography and physiology-June
10th.
Miss Dewdell's class-Tuesday, June
goth.
Miss Patterns class-W ednesdaE, June
2lst.
Miss Babcock's cIass-Thursday, June
22d.
Miss Hodgkinssn's class-Friday,
June 23d.
Miss Martins class in arithmetic,
algebra and English grammar-Mon-
day, June Goth.
Miss Kelly's class-Taesday, June
18th.
Miss Ryan's class-Wednesday, June
18th.
Miss Bardenwerper's class, Thursday,
June Goth.
Miss Waiter class--triday, June
seth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
IN RiEk.

Sierra Navad.. Just carried its assess
mont yesterday.
Hon. J. W. Haine> Of Genoa, was in
town yesterday.
L. NJ. Meder returned TO his home
at Oakland, last night.
At noon yesterday the thermometer
stood AZ IS degrees.
Andes has levied an assessment Of
twenty-five cents par share.
The net result Of the old Folks Con
cert is not less than Sl25.
George \. Tyrrell, WHO ha- beer 4uite
sick. has again resumed his hu2iness
duties.
DIR. Smart, and his sister, Mrs.
James Young, went To San Francisco
last night.
Don't forget the Hole-in-the- Wall to-
day. Grand lunch spread. Everybody
invited.
All the costumes worn by the SeH''e-
men at the Old Folks Concert were
procured from San Francisco.
George brySoo, t"1 OK three "ooF7
from the corner, opposite the depot,
Best Of wines, liquors ana cigars, WA
good lunch counter at hand.
Frank Boskow is selling goods
very low these tine-. His three-d0l!ar
boot are cheap at half she price y
good variety OF straw hat
Mrs. Oscar Lewis and daughter, Of
Sal, Francisco, who have been the guests
OF MIS- Joseph Il. Mason for the past
five weeks. leaves for home tomorrow
evening.
THO f,,,nw;nr ~a>tgnnao will TODAY
shoot il the Rem, Guar! at the picnic ::
Charles Stodt!ar(l, +. II. Lindsay, f
A. Tenoland, :. +. Alexander, r. F,
Hoy, Frank Perkins, NJ. J. Curtis, Asa
Dawson, 5. A. Hamlin and Allen G.
Bragg.
Dorsey Noteware, of the firm 0
Cagwin 4 Noteware, has returned from
San Francisco. having purchased va
rietv Of new goods. The firm are nov
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
Sentenced.

Burke and Graham, the wholesale
cigar thieves, were yesterday sentenced
respectively to pay a fine of 5000 ana
$500. or $50 days and 200 days confine-
ment in the County jail. This however,,
will not end their troubles, for When
they have served out their term oI I'M
prisonment, they will be indicted by
the United States Grand jury for sell
ing unstamped cigars for which they
will he CONSIGNED to State Prison.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
G Question CT JETisdir:2oE.

There is a question of jurisdiction
which prcvcnisthe divorce 8nlt o. James
Smith VS.. Matilda Smith, from pro
ceeding in the usual smooth way. The
plaintif has not been resident OF tlio
county the proper length OF time, and
tho defendant resides in San Francisco.
Judge King has the matter under az
viSpmpnt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
The Picnic To-day.

The picnic to-day OF the Virginia
Turn Vercin, at Treadway's Park, will
most likely be largely attended. The
best OF music has been engaged for the
OCCASION, and every preparation made
otherwise TO insure its success. We
acknowledge the receipt Of compli-
unutary tickets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
W vs.. Ef0S:.ips =

Wishes to announce to ali .: hi former
customers that he has removed his
glove mandatory to Santa Rosa, Cal,
where he has better facilities for man
ufscturing, and is prepared to nil all
orders promptly and at reduced rates. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
Excursion Tickets

Those who desire to 60 on the first
of July excursion to San Francisco
must oct their tickets on or before the
10Th instant, as none will be sold after
that date.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18

Miss Emma Laura Sutro, daughter OF
Adolph Sutro, lady well known in
this city, graduated on Thursday last
from Vassar College.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18

t. go out camping, or ANY other way
nc 4nendinc vonr vacation. whethe. 1t
be long or short, without something
TO protect yourself il the shape OF a
GOOD shot-gnn such q one as VIZ saw
last week, reboun,i;ng I"cN, choke
bore top snap Illuminated twist, double
holt Gun. which i. really worth Slo7,
and can be bought fox Sl1 Of Uncle
Harris, 23l E<carny street, san FF'"-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
STOCKS.

Cos Ophir-3 %
045 MeXican-6s
40 Gould g. Curry 90
30 Best & Be!cher-i G.,
SO Ca;ifornia-~lUc
1890 Savage-65c
30 Con. Virginia-3oc
20 Chollar--5oc
.60 Hale & Norcross-S5r
50 Crown Ieint-3}c
50 Belcher-2s!c
$40 Sierra Nevadl--6;
SO Utah. 80
10 Huliion-5c
80 -ilta-95c
80 Aipil;s--30c
100 :>tnr--20c
-.HU Iu5tice--i0v
30 DNernian-.1''
$50 Union COn.-@a
80 AnGes-3Gc
100 .'cOrpion-toc
80 Hcnton-lCc
..00 Grand PriZc--2'D"
70 Northern Bellies
go Argenta-2']c
200 NaVajO-2 90
800 Belle I5le-2Ic
1875 Day 33
800 Albion,
10 Southern Nevl4;s--:
100 Bodie-5a
iUo Becatei-20c
200 Eureka Tunnei-i,.c
10 MOlo-l %
100 North Noond"y-stl'
100 Bodie Tunnel 20
90 Silver king-l1
So Tiptop-2 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
a Little Tough.

Yesterdays Enterprise says ''When
a member of the Carson shooting team
makes less than forty they buck and gag
him with his own musket ana
cartridge belt"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18

For Il good glass of Mountain peer
and lunch call on Fischer d BECKER "p'
posite the Capital.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
For sale

A fine nickle-plated pony bicycle,
good as new. Arranged for man or
bow. Price, sos first cost, SIZE. -Ad-
dress w. G. Harris, Dayton, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18

t;einaining in the Carson l'oo'o'nc'
June II, 1882.
LADIES list.
Erain Mrs Lizzie Peterson N.o Jho
Cnuriemarvh { Peterson 'ifa
GENTLENEN' LIST.
Barber O II Lee Z n
noaune Cyrlle Lee wing
carter Thos Lye QuoEg
Crandell F. = Moresl ftfi"'te
Dewlew f W Man CHOW
High Sin Qnong Schell IN" \
I>e,coyich J Wiley Eoht
REGISTERED LETTER.
roe'iyke Erastu5
G.. G. WRITE, +. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18

Planning WILL with variety o. wood-worh q :
NacGines Carpenters Tools, Engine, iSN1o'
ana Two Boilers. Everything complete ana IN
perfect order. With the Mill are two blocks OF
land and a dwelling house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
For Sale ::

SMALL STOCK OF LGh BENZ
~ shingles, Pickets, Mouldinss, Doors, WIN
lows. Blinds. Hardware, etc. Cheap Tor CASH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-18
household Goods for sale At Great
Sacrifice.

uxy~ ALI, Parties owing III" mast settle lAclr
accounts in fuII be fore the Goth instant
ANY person having acco m against inH Is
ret.t.t..tpd 10 present II immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
Deer in the Louisiana SWampS

Few persons, we agine, had any
idea OF the vast number OF deer still
left in the swamps of Louisiana until
thew we're driven from their tastness5 8
by the high water OF the present sea-
son. In the immediate vicinity OF
Natchez there have been hundreds,
and We may probably be speaking
within bounds when We say thousands,
of these beautiful animals which have
crossed tbs river within the space OF
a few miles above and bslOw this city.
Worn and exhausted as they have
been alter their long vim across the
swollen river, they would have fallen
an easy prey to the pot-hunters, who
eply hun9 for profit, had 1t not been
for the extraordinary exertions Of the
true scortsmen of the county and
humane people, who despise wsnton
cruelty. On Sunday las! several
gentlemen in their Sunday ramb'es,
found q number of deer that had
fallen into a raVine, from which they
found it impossible to get out. With
true humanity they went to work and
dag a pathway by which the little
animals could find their way out OF
the raYine, helped them to mount to
the top of the bank, and sent them
on their way rejoicing to the green
woods of the country. Instances oil
the same kind of humane feeling
have been, We are glad to say, the
rule with the people of this vicinity,
while the disposition tc capture and
Kill the.deer has been the exception
Matches Democrat.