davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

me ne, oh,y ,tfrat External Kennedy.
- inoNuy tmnuut chemists, Professors
DoIeuNs aud Bsuorshal, endorse
n9hS Son's Ctpelue Plrous piasters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

Bouche, the grocer, has ma a,o,o.
coffee, sugar, Damned toods, ea can ,I hs
bought anywhere. W. Oah we
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

Groceries old only for cash. and ut
cash pr,ces,.W Wtlot's, corner H,T-
wood and Flu str,rts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

We sell groceries 'or cash, and -,
hedrocS ptices, Wslnrs CASH. 30 "s
Gerry, corner 4Arwo a aud Eim M ~ nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

Shlloh's laiartb kumuuy, d no.,,,,,o
cure or catarrb, dipntheria I,na V canv
or mouth. sold by j. Il yviIi,ams =
90. "hiiaihh ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

Azure thing-tho cloudless sky. A
sure thing-kod Star Cough Cure. No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

IRON IA p ~ oysno It Dr., Scotrs Cocoa
.lrusviss. 'p"';'is. For salc by all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

Bouche, tho Main lr,a. y,oc.r
Keeps nDthi Z bur tho irdshest ,rccer,
iesi canned goods and giIenn D,nn,r,es
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

Paricr, Cloak and Suit Room.
tn iatt est selection Of ladies'
lnisses and childrsn'a wraps and suits
Ia the city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31
w n - ~ - ~ NJ "
President orlhe great Louisville Courier
Journal Co, tells whathc know OF
Wine rsmi his Chill Cur.

WINE 6ml MS Gh Cure.
oFrIcs OF gHN CouNiER JOURNAL,
Louisville, X
Or Winter NTH, Sir; wa va rule
We observed for many year, the value OF
your remedy prom ptlng me g. say, in re
ply toyour request whn' | know OF your
q III euro Tho private assurance OF Ne
ehclcy had, AID the good results Of IT.
effects | had observed on We X w Nero
uith, who To- more Than fflpeu years hal
been foreman of my ofllcs induced me IL
vt tin my ftmiiy. This result. IN O boeu
entire y satisfactory. The flrai case was
Two years Etunding, In which believe Nv.
cry known remedy had been tiled with
tempo AIRY rel et-the chills returning ne.
rlodlcally and Nith seemingly inc cnsed
severity Your cure broke them Mt ouce,
aud there has been no recurrence OF them
TO- mnie TIA six months. The u'her case
was OF , milder form, and yielded moro
readily 10 other re eedies bat the chills
would return NJ Intervals, unit your medl.
cine was used. ri co which time, nov aev.
efnl months, they have entirely disap.
pea'ed. From the opportunity have hal
10 JUICE, do not hesl ate TO express my
belief wat ynnr Ch'ii Gaze "a n valuable
specific aud DaffNrnis MI yNn prop,sr for Al
Respectfully, W n nkLnEMNN.
ARTHUR PETER q 90. Agents,
Louisville. XIV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

.ss 2isx :.::. /: ::'; 81 :,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

MAUJ 4 DC NJ % dlC0u, G..
Sold IN powd led form, easy to prepare nj
home With ur FiLrOut spirits; small size,
% cents; arge SIZE, 81; maile 0 my al
dress on receipt # prce Liquid form,
small size, 81 large size, Sl.75.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL

was recommended to me by neighbor,
and had favorable effect at once. con-
tinued its use until five or six bottles had
been taken, when l was completely
cured" DR.. Chambers S. Penn, Rarden,
scioto Co., Ohio, writes: "1Iy wife was
afflicted with a violent Cough, accom-.
panied with Bleeding. Remedies usually
prescribed in such eases failing, 1 resolved
TO try Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which, l
am satisfied, saved her from Pulmonary
Consumption"
PREPARED DY
DR.. ]. c. Aver G. Co., Lowell, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

The above certificate Is but one stance
Of thousands in our possession, showing
sufferers who have been relieved Of eve
iIrm of Blood n Skin ID Senses Femala
Comp ain's i'yspepslu, Svphid., ercurlal
Rh-umNtism, slood Psi on ii d Mslnrla
Fof fun ! formation our frae pa uphet
on d food and skin Diseases win ba fur
nlshed on appli Btion b the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

GIcAINs pAEis DALLAS
GOING EAsT-r. & p, DEPOT.
No. N2-St. Louis Express 80. $40 An
leaves Union Depot. ............. p:lO A Nc.
No ld-San Antonio TX arr. 1880 =. II.
NO. Wl--Ncw Orleans Passenger S;iC p Al
No, sos caves Union Depot 80. $40 +. NJ.
GolNa 0EsT--uSIoN DEPOT
NO SOl-Celilornia Express, arr 6.l5 y. n
go, sVlTCaliIcrnin Express Tvs, eiS =, M.
No, S9 Local Passenger, gr.....ll;5O A. NJ.
20, @NTL2cni Passenger, Tvs. .l2;l0 p. N.
leaves Y. q Il, Depot. ..., l2..O p NJ
No. lSl--san Antonio Express,
caves To II. Depot....... 6.bjA.M
Nos. 3S aud 30i run between Fort Worth
lnd New Orleans daily Nos. i5i and i@
connect ~ Fort Worth with trains 10 ana
rom Colorado. Nos 50 ,S2 aud Sl9 [ ke
meals ~ the Union Depot Double daily
rams TO Now Orleans. Tho Texas Il Pa
Gu " III miles the shor,esl route 10 New
Orleans, solid trains ny paso 20 st Louis,
also Dallas ~ San Atomic, etc Fast time,
nlst-clase equipment, sure connection. Sec
cine Railway,
Passengers booklet " apd from an ris
IN Europe via the "RED STAR" Stcnmship
Inc, plying between New YORK, philNdpi.
nhia and Antwerp, Belgium, end the
r,,amthioAN" Slos mshlp Line between
Philadelphia and Liverpool, England
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates md
al required Information, call ON or address
". p TURNER,
Ticket Agent, 50e Main street, Dallas. Texas
VI p, huGHsa,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas.
b. W. MCCULLOUGH,
SenoIal Passenger and Ticket Agent, Gal.
W. II, NEWMAN,
Trntiic Manager. GnlVa4tou Tcrns,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

No one can 20 away from the Globe
Clothing Hon q, 703 Gin street, unless
perfectly satisfied in their bargains
In clothing,. boots, shoes, hats ana
gents furpiehing goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

Groceries, canned goods, jollies, pre-
serves, epites, etc. obeso FOR CASH ct
Muellere, 942 Elm street, Dallas Spice
iiilla' old stand. Cash country aud
city trade solicited.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

eyes," put in Sir Rayc. al have not lei,
easy about you for some time. A week OF
two in the country will do you good. Let
me urge you to co."
al shall be very pleased" replied Nane
"Then may look upon ii as promise
AS really settled:" said Lord Charm.
wood. IL am delighted, and so, am sure,
will Lady Charnwood be. When shall We
expect your We 20 down on Tuesday
Will you follow US on Thurs Jayy'
Mes," replied Vane with a smile, rs he
remembered that Lord Cbarnwood had
not as yet told him where his new place
was.
81 am delighted with my purchase
continued his lordship. "The estate Is
called Kings Clyhe, and lies about four
miles south Of pretty country town call
ed HOLLYWOOD"
Sir Kaye had turned aside to speak tc
some one, and SO did not hear what was
said.
Vane started as though sword had
been laid at his breast. Kings Clyfe =
He remembered it well; he had often been
there when he was boy. The Meadow
Farm lay on one side of HOLLYWOOD and
Kings Clyffe on the other. lie could never
20 there. lie loved his home and loved
his parents too well to go so near them and
ignore them. Vane looked ubtingly
at Lord Charnwood.
al am afraid have made q very hasty
PROMISE" he said. al must sec what
work we have on hand.'
But Lord Charnwood would take no eI.
cuse.
"iou are not well, Sir Kaye says. You
want holiday, and holiday you must
have. ! shall expect you as we have ar.
ranged"
When he was gone, Nane went at once
to Sir Raye and told him his difficulty.
at is so near home" he said; 81 do not
see how can 20 to Lord Charnwood's. l
should feel like an impostor."
al do not see why" remarked Sir Raye.
"When adopted you, you gave up home
that is, you exchanged your home for mine
and the arrangement was agreed to by
all. You changed your name and your
home"
~ do not like it," returned Nane. 81
shall feel inclined all the time to say that
| came from that neighborhood and who
am. Again, might meet some one who
would recognize me: and, if that were
the case, | could not conceal my iden-
tity."
"There is no fear" said Sir Raye. "You
were only pretty-faced boy when you left
the Farm; now any Dukes son might be
proud to have your face, manners, and tg.
ure. wish you to go, Lord Charnwood
is one of my best friends. should like
you to 20. In the world we must do as the
world does. Make up your mind, pack up
your portmanteau, and Heaven speed you.
Stay as long as you wish. | can manage
pretty we'll"
But Nanc did not like the idea that he
should be SO near home and yet ignore
it. He would have given much to have
avoided the journey and declined the in.
Vitation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC r


soutte ,anot the We ~.
Of dbetwee he
Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

Renew your subscription now.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

Call and eNsminC our
large stock and gntpriccs
before buying.
Road Carts from $50
to $0.U.
FACTORY:
One block west po~tOifCe.
orr we TrrrNNga
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
A LITTLE GRAY oAT.
Tho Marvellous Instinct she Displayed On
the mississippi,
IN a pioayune1

lhN ~ aNN4 Hh'Nfl
Mrs. Easton writosi "ln July, 1893, the
steamer Goldon Rulo arrived hero from
Cincinnati, A little common gray cat
that lyod on tho boat had boon loft ai
Bayou Sara by accident, Sho had stepped
out on tho wharf boat aud had not returned
IN time The officers on tho Goldon Rule
folt sorry TO loac hor, Tor she had loft three
little kittens behind, who missed thclI
mother sadly, Hut, TO tho surprise OF ALL
tao next boat that arrived down brought
puaa M n passenger OF atowaway, sho re-
mainod on board In hor new quarters unti
near midnight, lthon made her way 10 the
0oldon Rule, Tho watohman aaw her
como on board, aud witnessed tho happy
meeting between tho klttcna and tholI
mother. was passenger on tho boat NJ
aho returned 10 Cincinnati that trip, and
pusa wnG quito u heroine, But, alad, tht
temptation 10 visit wharf.boats was no
strong that she sob loft behind again
somewhere on tho Indiana eldo OF the
Ohio, forget the town Real grlof wai
by hor frionda whom thoy
missed her, they thought she was lost u
thom forever On thoIr arrival at Clnon.
natl tho steward LETT tho boat, aud the
kittens disappeared with hln, Three or
four days Ottcrwarl IN, ArIadno arrived
from below AMI tho gray pussy came up
on her. No ono lynowahow she foundloul
that boat was bound up tho rlvor instead
Of down, for other boats had stopped a,
that place, but only this ono going up IA
Cincinnati, Pussy was soon Installed In
her old homo again, but tho kittens were
not aud she was lonoaome 90 sho won,
out on tho wharf. boat aud found poor,
forlorn hilton, noarlyO Os largo al horsolt.
This she carried In her mouth up into the
cabin OF the Goldon llulo aud placed 10 ON
u chair, and insisted that 10 should 10 mo-
tcod and carossod, nor would she eat untl
II was supplied, and sho had u with hor
lnAt wlnt1r,p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
FROM BEYOND THE SEA.
Tho Very Latest Dispatches by
Atlantic Gable.
uCommanding the Kelung Mines - The
Losses on both sides-Amerloa's
Foreign Policy,
nTnER NKWa.

'hHFH NFNRf
PARIS Feb, 8.-Admlral Courbet telo.
graphs 10 the War oncc to-day that the
French forces after q severe fight, carried
tho Chinese works commanding the Kee'
lung mines, lie states that the French
troops lostl nine killed and fifty-three
wounded during the engagement The
Chinese loss was heavy.
LONDON, Feb. 3.--The Morning Post
In u special article this morning, says that
Americas recent activity In Chill, Peru, Az
rlca and Corea Indicates her Intention Of
having q foreign policy, The question Ia one
OF considerable Importance TO England, and
the policy adopted By Cleveland upon
assuming the Office Of President, will be
watched with keen Interest here. The
adoption OF FREQ trade would mean In
creased Intercourse with the world at large
and would compel America to admit tho OK,
latence OF regular foreign policy and do,
fend her Interests In Asia aud Africa against
European alta 'ks,
LONDON, Feb Am Official dispatch
says that Gencral Earle has occupied Berti
tho rebels having deserted the intrench-
lnents there. Two unCles OF Sulleman, tho
murderer OF Colonel Stewart have sub
mIttcd 10 General Earle, Qulssoln Pasha
aud slOker who were on Colonel Stew
arts steamer when II was wTcclecd and the
party massncred, escaped from Bcrtl and
reached ROrlc's camp, The navigation OF
the river ls very difficult, but Earle's forces
are overcoming oil Obstacles.
LONDON, Feb ga dispatch from Rome
says that tho Italian Foreign Minister states
that the dOcumupts will shortly published
which will throw new light upon En-
glands negotiations with the powers, and
10 which hc attributes narrow escape from
q great European mbroglIo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
WAVING THE RED FLAG.


Socialists Cause riot In oothnm-A
Fierce Attnck on tho Police -Arroat Of
Justus sohwnb, the Leader,
NEW YonR, Feb 8, About two thousand
persons gathered at Socialist meeting on
Avenue A lust night ltwOs fumorod proyl'
ous 10 the meeting that trouble was probable
between tho adhcrCng OF jusluy SehwOb
aud Herr Most and the less radical
element represented BY Editor Schoyilsoh,
of tho rokUHcIttmh Tho latter had ls'
sued u circular denouncng violence aud tho
Irish dynamite oulmgoa This circular
was Immediately followed by q flaming
Incondlory appeal Opplaudlng tho dyna'
mllOrds aud threatening WOO 20 En-
gland, Police Captain MoCullOgh was In al.
tendance with aposso OF mcn SchcylsCh
called tho asscmbngo 10 order In such 4
why that u tunult ensucd, In which chairs,
clubs and royolycm figured, Captain Me-
Cullngh commanded silence and forced hla
way u tho platform, followed by his men,
SchwOb saw him and ehOulcd TITS
tho police, kill the ---- --- ---- --.--,p
Tho infurlalod mob turned upon tho
officers aud Captain MCOullngh vas struck
on the houd with u chair and knocked down,
llo rcgancd his feet and at tho point Of
their reyolvors the polcd Kept tho mob
away. Tho Socialists then wanted 10 rc'
sumo their deliberations and sup
plemenlcd their demands by draw.
Ing clubs, knives and pistols, Captain
MoCullagh was reinforced IN u little while
by thirty policemen, This onragod tho
crowd stll further aud they again attacked
tho police, who responded with their clubs
and tho rioters were badly punished
Many heads woro cracked, 0lIlcor
Rolt was slightly cut In tho face,
and Captain McCullagh sustained few
bruises, pctor Brown, ono OF tho rioters,
had his leg broken aud was sent 10 the hog
pltal. Justus Schwab was the only man
arrested. llo skulked away before tho riot
was over but Captain MoCullagh found him
IN his saloon on Flrststroet He submitted
quietly 10 arrest and, ball being refused, no
was locked up
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
CANTON, OHIO THURSDAY FEBRUARY5 8 1885 $l5O Pei Y

or certificates In settlement OF their
balances, and whether any Official
OF the Government acoedes TO. such
practice, ;A1 Als9, what amount OF gold
Tor silver dollars or cert foates during jan
uary, iRb, and what amount OF silver coin
was 10 tho Treasury on tho LIST OF January
i ~ ana every year thereaitor not held FOR
what amount OF tho receipts OF tho Govern.
ment has bnen received In silver coin or Oer-
tlneatea since tho LIST of January, 1870.
On motion OF Mr., Eaton, the Senate amend
mont 10 the House concurrent resolution,
making arrangements for the count OF tho
ELECTORAL vote, was agreed TO,
Tho bill pasAed TO regulate no forms Of BILLS
OF ladlng and the dutles and liabilities OF ship
owners and others.
Mr., Holman, from tho Committee on Ap.
preparations, reported back resolution
requesting tho seorotary OF Tho Treas.
list OF persons on the r0llspf departments M
Special Agents on tho lst OF NOvombor l6oi
and the I'd OF February, lk@, Adopted
MT, Stewart OF Toxas, from tho Committee
qnostng tho President % take all necessary
and proper measures 20 assure 10 Julio H.
hOntos, nm American citizen imprisoned In
Ecuador. n speedy ana impartial trial, and "
protect HIN IN his llfo and property
TnE DYNAMITE RESOLUTIONS,
WARRINGTON, Feb. s. Representatives
Eaton Lamb and Rice, the subcommittee
OF the Committee on Foreign Affairs, have
made report TO the full CommItteo on the
resolutions recently referred 10 them,
calling upon the Secretary Of ShltO
for such information as he might
have relat,vj 10 the connection OF amy
American citizen or citizens with the cx-
ploslons In London The subcommittee,
while II Viewed the usG Of dynamite with
abhoTonce held that, TO adopt resolutions
OF the character referred TO, would be IN
acknowledgment that citizens Of the United
States wore parties 10 q conspiracy
against England, and connected with tho
recent explosions In London II Is bo'
lloyed that Congress ought not TO assume
such position. 'rho report was tabled
The subject In another form will be consId-
cred again nj the meeting Of the committee
next Thursday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
A ROMANTIC TALE
Tho story Of u Woman Hermit Who Died
In tho Mountains

w WV H'Nh'N'hf
RgADINd, Pa, Feb, 3,-Sallo Ketnet
The stmngost character In Eastern Penn.
sylyanll died yesterday In the mountains
back Of l,omyIlo, In this county, She
was known as the wo nan hermit
Of the mountains" She lived Olono In
rude log hut, away from all So
cloly and ncghbOs. llor tumble down
h0yc broke In beneath lts own weight
Some o { the falling tlnibon struck the old
woman and she was 80 badly Injured that
she died shortly after being taken from tho
wreck. Four tNOrito dogs were also killed
The woman wna olghy-iOur years old, and
had lived IN voluntary exile In tho same old
dlhpldalod hut Tor lorly.cight years,
People rGm1mhcr her ~ stout, healthy,
strong, aud Comcly woman. Tho story goes
that In hnr youthful days she fell In love
with progressing young man who fol-
| lowed tn sea for u living, lie left hor
with tho promise that In five years no
would mako her his brdo lie was
never seen again. having been Impressed
Into the service OF another country lilo
died IN French prison sixty y0nfs ago, but
the old woman Kept his memory over greon
would never have anything 10 do with men,
aud In her bosom when dead WIS found tho
lust letter from her lover faded with age
written Just before ho died,
Tho woman grow melancholy when her
lover failed 10 return, fofso0R her funlly
and friends, received q small inheritance
from her father, and In 1887 took up the
llfo 0f hermit She He'd vi tho approach
Of stwngOm, was u good shot and dur
lng the winter seNson h0r hut hung full
of game brought down by her unor-
ring rifle, She abhoTed MN, never spoke
10 them II she could help II, aud lived In
the society Of her cats and dogs, Of which
she had nineteen Of tho former aud twelve
Of the latter Frequently sho wOs not seen
for months,
The rumor In the nOghbohood was that
eho was n mlscr and had considerable money
hid away but none has been found IN tho
debris Of her hut The RoN u, u, TloSll'
lor will onlGIatO NJ her funeral Thursday
Her rudO life had made her healthy aud
strong, and when she died sho was ~ we'll
| preserved nA Il woman of lllly,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
10th Houses adjourned tlllto.morrow
THE MORMoNS,
violent speech or President John Taylor
IN tho Tabernacle NJ salt Lake, Utah

violent speech or President John Taylor
IN tho Tabernacle NJ salt Lnho, Utah
SALT LAKE, u, r., Fob, 8,--Prcsldont
John Taylor spo,,o IN the Tabernacle Sun.
day. llo referred TO hb recent trlpi said
tho Saints were being prosecuted In Ari'
gona and sent 10 tho American Siberia
for living their religion; spoke of Federal
officers hero ~ snonks and tralnpa, lntrud-
Ing with process from the courts Into tho
homes Of the people II was hard TO bear
aud forbearanco ceases TO DO virtue.
Yet they would stand II little longer,
as they didn't want blood TO flow.
There would bo n change before long, The
prosecutions were making some Of the sOlsts
think of going 10 foreign country IN
preserve thoIr religious liberty ana thcro
might bo another pilgrims day lilo
said tho saints wcro Illegally punished
NJ home, and killed IN n Southern State.
No one was punished for numbering Nor
mon missionaries. llo intlmatod that oil
must be silent ON what they know and thus
tbwart the wicked people who wcro porse-
cutting the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-05
IN THE EMBRACE OF A BEAR.
A Campfire story That Might He
sprinIkled All Over With EIolamAtioa
Points.
my oommsre,ai .Advsrt,a.r, ,

Points.
IN. Y. Commercial 'Advertlserl
A story comes to-day from Elmlra Of q
most remarkable fight with bear. En.
field Stout, OF Tloga County returned laat
week from two weeks hunt In FrontonAo
County, Canada He relates thrilling
adventure Thomas Dewitt and George
Pearson, two young mon from one OF the
Hudson River countless had with wounds
ed bear In tho Canadian wllds while he
was hunting there with them. They had
been hunting at White Lake, In Frontonao
County, and toward evening rowod from
one side of tho lake TO tho other on their
way 10 camp. As thoy were about TO stop
from the boat they heard loud crash In
thlckot a few yards away, On looking
around tho young mon saw woll-grown
she boar with two cubs come from behind
fallen tree. Pearson instantly
ilrod and tho old boar foil 10 tho ground.
The hunter ran 10 tho spot, expecting 10
ilnd her shot through tho head, and was
confronted by her standing on her hind
legs and sayagoly approaching him. The
hercenoss OF her appearance was ins
creased by her lower jaw having boon cars
rled away by tho rifle ball,
Tho bear threw herself upon Pearson bo.
fore he could defend himself, and hunter
and boar fell together on tho ground.
Pcarson's cries brought Dewitt TO the
ncone, but no did not dare TO ilro for feal
OF hitting his companion, 30 closely waa
ho held by the bear as thoy struggled on
the ground, Tho bear could not do Pear.
Bon any Injury with hor mouth, and he
seized her long hair In his teeth and buried
his face In her fur, thus keeping II away
from her sharp claws, soolng that no could
not be OF service 30 his friend with hlt
gun, Dewitt picked up q heavy club aud
beat the bear across the back aud hoad Tho
second blow stunned hor and Pearson
aprang TO his feet, but tho bear quickly ro-
covered herself aud sprang upon tho hun-
TOR, receiving HIS huntlng.knIfo In hoI
breast Tho furious animal struck Pear.
son blow with ono Of hor paws on tho
shoulder and hurled him several foot away,
Ilo fell against stump, breaking two Of
his ribs.
Tho boar thon rushed upon Dewitt, who
Ia giant In size aud strength llo lodged
10 ono side and aol1ld tho boar around tho
body aud throw her over his loft shoulder,
and thon shouted 10 Pearson TO place hla
gun against her hoad aud blow her brains
out, Before this could bO dono the boar
had stripped tho clothing nearly OH Of Do
Wits body and lacoratcd his flesh badly.
Pearson sont bullot through her head,
and DoWltt held her, bleeding and strug-
Cling, on hIa shoulder until 0ho dlod
Pearson was injured tho worst OF tho two
mon, aud reached oamp with difficulty.
The two young bears escaped to tho woods
while the struggle botwoon tho old ono aud
tho hunters was going on, Tho doad boar
Weighed noary two hundred pounds.