davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
fliin0t!cus iDanieo--fcmaEss.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP
NA At

MALE AND FEMALE HELP
AVA At
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOyME.yT ASSOCIATION
- Establisa acl IN 1902. Incorporated l5s4
8 ODLLf. Er'siJrut ,. Y. GDELL Trsaaurpr
W. p. Pros LR -oCretary. NJ "A. KELLJ CO, Attorney
Mli1 o"cc removed 10
bG1 GTH-AFts. aud 1854 BROADWAY
Near 8ttrgt.
nroos,-n {3is ard 20 fulton 81. near plorrsp0us
- " ! lAb1, 40 PGltgl b., NandeI bit "a
The references Of an applicants for slElatoas are nvus
NURsF-INFANT"s scotch Protestant 40 4 81, At
81 jiLayc.
tent No. 4 .i at 397 6th. ave
LAUNDRY and CHAN BERWDRk.-Th Thoroughly cOmps.
tent. 80. A 'l. at 81 Cti 1vo.
CooE- Frs,class Engli9h woman No A p, at 597
Gth-aY".
COOK fnd LAUHpress Good cook snd thorough laun
dress "a s g. at 5H1 Cthavc.
LAUhDEE- S.-tIrs-caSs private family prcfers cOuu-
try. NJ. a q, At o. 9Th ave.
HEAD NAlTER.-L a. thoroughly competent. AZ
5y7 Gtlr9.
GtFpLN FE-Unlcr-ta Ccta3lcs and flowers Apply
a; iHf tth-av'
COOK. German 'car 1rst c!aas Apply 597 Gt'.,ve.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
Cteursions.
5llnnllons Uanie0--Nlales

n rEk iSEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
trr,,,. WI ~ n III bVNE WILL BE REcFIVED ar MN
a,.tI UtsiCEs. No Las Broadway coin.r rb,I,
.a.a.s nhNn' m. 'oS Broawu bstyean r,.an,y' Y
y fhps ar I~say'thrl sts until ~ SOs Vest Twsp
", .orhcI fighth-Iys. l5J onrth -on
soartesnth sts 100 Thrl corner corner
49,. mfds.r, near StItoth St and the n Wr ~ 20
80 he one hun tired. nd tventy. =, 0s,
lnruave corner slnohn An wsniv.nt -soo
, IA. AZ regular ONCE A''-Ai'ns'' up ~
COACllMA AN.-By IN eX, ,Ic.ltnvr,I uIIV--- IN
y private family willing to make hImseit ,a,, u,
city roieren, Cal or address ''' uS0iu eOou
WILLIAM BREWSTER & co Rroat w., .,, ,,,, .
GARDENER.-By married man who .on
srowR OF S h%se nss1 thorough Workman in the
apAitnents wife good aundross dairy required ''
T. NJ. &07 Eifth.aye,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
''-' .'iiii.N,'''-lArr, MAIL -rEAN.rs

~ u I-H -4AII0 MAIL -IFANrItS
I,l. g. f.f..-I..,H $ .. -.Y. IIt.. f....5i-
L,a., PEI .' is. I. ..o' 60. ..ut.t
fIt.. .--. q r........ ..,' . '
W-pHI>,. .... .. .I..,.l,y ,.,.ta tl ~ %,
AI.f/.r .'..a,i' .'...'.- J.. ..''
AIA~fh ...... .'ua.tlv Nv 3l.m
'u" rss,agr d" 'uI vard aocorl.ug ,ca',ol In
it1 1.u'....' .'. '..-.. st.. ~t,vf-,r
4 81. t%l. .I.III.I.r Co.,. ~ ..IoadwAv. ny
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31

FOR SALE. - NANUTACTURlNG PROP
EKIA car I.airoaH fa'or.. 81. fee hcevy buIt :
stores 30 ltr House aud l"vafp IOHcr Io.,B IIr
Sha;tEs, MgcL!n,ry suJ Bctt 81 in go.d oIGr Address
AALRlLAN BLAIb CO..
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31

CRYDLNS POINT, J.. I.-Tlcgduj mousiou
- an gioun.s l-.cy occurti ly L4ni aHd Wat C.ab
Iydcrs Point SO Atc-tJI J. !. hGDsr WIN
suit,1c private residence clup hotel afrt
Rwn Stables loo cqctcu- svnt'lr's gioauGs It!s.'-
dock bathing and lrti ho.-. a. ursjIsfr well
lrp"n ps tcJ.g TIE most dcsltaIl" cIiru,ra IJax
Island ~O..uC. Apply " NLIMJEE Cei il..t
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31

EOR SALE HOI SES RICHMOND ELL.
l. l., - minutes from aitA--t AID BrcOs,yu paj ou,
Two Cuetn AIucs ~ rooms iour 10 ds"mc cott7s-s .
IIOms. ~ have fu water ~ ply THIS UcauU'I pa.~ Is
growing IA; tly atorn2 fs'cfahe prtuiy ip Ifoni
able gye.tncn reached by ecga'td roads Nh change
LDLls % II1cry 81. New IuIk. tDH LEI L..lliDui
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
Coaniru ,]loYer:r for 5a.r aa0 Go ct

4 Agency for NoItclaIr.- Houses 10 LIT md
~ lOt safe A;ua,N. u-..llE t.s 10 ,.oor ..It4uIA
ClarDuCC y lLal,. loon! g.. I,r QUIT , i.U
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRAYsFERs-N.Y. CIT

Gale Of right, title and interest IN house with lot.
tsst ll2thst " o. LcxlngtOn-aye. Adjourned
10 ADi.l y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
Thc i'rouibition Candidate.

Rev. Jas. J.. urlass, ed tor Of the
Florida Christian Advocate. does not al'-
prove Ut the nomination of Judge Nor.
meat nn the Prohibition ticket. lie
doe. not SEQ the necessity Of such nom
nation. There Is no demand for II, and
It cannot advance the cause If temper
autr. Mr.. p,fass Is one Of the most
earnest temperance workers in the state,
and j. recognized "a Il leader in that
tat,~r. l'nt b. will not endorse any
muytinru, that will take from it the
moral strength necessary to success. Tie
SAYS.
For our lie we rannot ste the ncces
.,ity Of prohibition candidate for Con
lrcss. and there is simply no reason that
there should bc one ut this Junctnre.
The Judge and his party will. therefore,
sub l,ct ih,instlv, 10 the criticism of
having other motives, ami OF personal
character, to sIl~trve than the good OF
| the temperance cause. THIS conclusion
is inevitable, for any one can see that
| tins movement. ai this luneture. cannot
lc successful, nor Is II IN accord with the
/ sentiment 1t n very large majority Of
| tie, temperance workers uf the state. II
occurs to our mind that the true work of
! the temperance people uf both parties IN
this crisis -. first, To work laloriou,ly
for the adoption ui the new constitution
and the lliut trrnth clause, which is the
lucal option clause. The prohibition
srnti OF the State is not strong, and
III ORDER To educate the public mind in
tin, direction was local option asked for
and advocated before thu people. Whsn
local option shall have been established
and have accomplished its work, which
- h. educate the public mind up to pro
hlhllinu, then it will he time enough IL
express the peoples will hy the election
of a prohhltlonist to congress and make
) the issue national one.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

Though little after dat. we will
mention that the Sisters Of It. Joseph
closed their academy al the end Of June.
The exhibitions given by the pupils Il
this institute have always been 50 enter
tanning } the audience and 50 cre,iitahle
to the performers, that We were much
disappointed when We learned that the
distribution of prizes this year had been
entirely private. We were fortunate
enough, however, to obtain list of the
medals and premiums awarded. Gold
medals were given for good conduct and
music. Handsome premiums for excel
lenes in studies were given in the ST.
Nor and junior classes, also special pre-
miums for excellence in particular stud
iss. II space permitted we would give
complete list III the premiums. togetll-
or with the names Of the pupils to whom
they were awarded.
The written examinations, We under
stand. were unusually satisfactory. The
average ranking ahpve 30. The school
reoI-ns September 18th. Tho next OK
animation will take place in February.
ut which time the per centage Ut each
pupil will In published for the gra,iiica-
ton OF parents who send their children
u the academy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
The 1hrll,nso lltots.

The New York Star intinlat,s that the
riots in lielfast are gotten up to order,
and that for the purpose Of creating the
necessity Of bringing in the military and
prudently inaugurating "A plan of 90
ercion in Ireland. II says:
II may be, however, that there IL II
guiding hand behind this spirit Of aim.
less fnnatlcisrn. In that case the intent
IL only too plain. II is to bring On unot
Tending Ireland all the woes OF coercion,
to visit upon the innocent the crimes of
the guilty. II Is difficult to imagine II
conspiracy 80 diabolcal, but, ON the
other hand, 1t Is almost impossible that
rioting like that Of Sunday and ycster.
day rs l'clfast should occur at all without
some such agency to put It in motion.
ID tho new tory government getting up
Il civil war to order to punish those whu
have no part IN IL II this ~ not the
case. then bedlam must b. loose IN
ballast
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
Charity and "A suitable Costume

The pity In thu gentle breast of a sor,tv
girl Ind been aroused by Il glimpse uf s,,uall
poverty, AMI she determined "a ,io something
in I'll" way of practical charity. She spoke
" her papa about it, telling him that she
really felt that she ought b. personally give
aid to Il few impoverished families Would
he provide her with sloo anil his permission
to apply them where, on investigation, She
thought they would do the most good lie
gladly a>snntcd, AMI encouraged her in her
missionary undertaking, for h. was delighted
in any surceaee OF frINuIlty in his cherished
daughter A week ELAPSED, aud then She ~
ported that she was Just really a. start ont on
tho contemplated tour Of sllccor. The parent
limited that she was tarly, hut she declared
that iui,ul she had been busy with l,r,Iara.
ton In day or two more he asked her
what She had done
II have bestowed all the bounty at my com.
mnnd papa she sweetly responded, and the
fond father could almost sre halo brighten.
ing her smooth brow II found destitute
widow with three helpless children, to whom
! gave 81; bought four half tsns IT coal for
that number IT cold t,nrm,llts gave cheap
hut warm suits tu tive children AMI Tia,
whole footed up 81
And what did You Io with the rest Of the
$lN,'
"Oh, | hal tu have suitable costume, for
the work, papa something grave but hr,uill.
ing, YOU know and $50 was really very rta-
sonnhlt dear New York Cor chicago
Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

he indiana stat, Democratic run,rn
t"n met III lniianapulis on the ilth
itis', AMI put III nomination 4 full state
inh"t, except iur governor. senator
Worthless Arc-i,lrI. The following j. n
fat u til" platform adopted
Iiasnlsed That the democracy II In.
DIANA cordially approves tue ntlnlinletra.
ton 81 President tlrNclnnI for It's thlilty.
integrity aud economy III the manage
mtnt 81 til" national affairs and rrcog
NJ" M the President aud mrml,ers Of
ms cabinet I9'thtul AMI pAtrlnti, ser
wants.
Resolved, hat thrtaNttiun ui the ja,u-
"" tnI olhri purposes than raising iy,.
M" iurilr expense uf the government
economically administered Is robbery
'tnd lurHsof law. We atrthetrfure in
tt}ef I'll 4 reduction of the present I'M
lut t1rlil ta Il roy, nue bass, and Wr
"f by t"ttiirm the prinrIphs land down
~ the Chicago platform CA that sub jeci
AMI heartily endorse the action ut the
drhprilic representatives IN congress
from ths State for then fidelity Ia the
cause ot tariff rcforn
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

n. \. Sun; ). J. Tillcn's gilt Of more
than half his large estate to found II free
public library in this city was an act
charact eristic Of tho mental breadth Of
the man. lie did nothing on IA small
scale or IN "a mean way. Although MIR.
Tillen's wealth was not great compared
with that Of tho founder Of Astor library
yet no has devoted to II silnila" purpose
more than seven times ~ great II sun, ~
Mr.. AstOr used in his famous boncfaction.
II tho 'ril,lon library shaaI nourish among
the generations that will enjoy It's use /,
single mind resembling that Of it,
founder, tho three millions which the
great statesman set aside for the purpose
will have been most alvantagrously
invested in tho interest Of the people.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
4 short story with "a Neral,

We'll, NOW, john why lid You multiply
b, twelve" And John replied 80 get the
alisver' great many Of our readers have
Doubtless heard this snit Of dialogue in school
iorhaj,, some of them have found cut that
the itll, ito get the answer did not seem Ia
sati,f, the teacher What was wanted was a
sensible reason AMI tin one 81 common with
s,'huul schildl,n had no setls, IN It
The same sort ct thing is often s,sn outside
of school That Is, ltopr ito not rrtplny sense
rs a guide IN their actions they want ~
accomplish something, hut 20 To- work about
1t without using any reason \ MGR, liant IN
n small town was asked why he tsk such
enormous profit on his goods His reply WAS
that he did not sell much and must make =
living ont ot what he lid sell II never ~.
CURED him that il he Nert tir,fc reasonable
h. Would sell more He only wanted To- get
the answer some how Philadelphia tail
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

NuA dat li~lH.o Is cut Of Tin, va, If
Is aetoni hing the number Of great urn
that showed up IN the republican con
ycnilon At jacksonville. Col. t,n,s and
lili ''l,,~un never amounted to a great
Il AT III the party 81 long ~ llshrr man.
a '"l It. lisbra knows m,i,, than all of
tIetn. and when hr wanted an,thln,, III,
hu.A IT rt.rlN lnV to- ret It, untll he
IA lltl't ltnnsirtty. when h.. Sue
'hu,lral thrl,v Is tine man to hrat
tliN =" tIatu. AMI wln hr unr,, more
t,h'e tl"s'tuttGrrrl v,II hrgin tu sac
hoN Atry hand II /, Ia contend with the
man Nl" lHd the strength and pluck to
IN ih-It = political rave" and hav,
the rH'tit,tt.th part, without lt,tl,i
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
What ltailrOa,is viii IIo fur IL Conn.

Try.
In 1876 Fort Worth, Texas, had pop
ulstion Of | 800, and its taxable wealth
WAS $a50,O0O. Now it has u pop
ulatiOn II 1890 and a taxabls wealth Of
Of ~ ,OOO,OOO. Seven railroads have been
built there since 1875. and the prosperity
Of the town is ascriied to such connect.
ions. We have seen elsewhere in this
country progress much like this. Flor
ida is feeling TO large extent the bene-
fits that follow the construction Of rail
roads, when tins management has beeL
in the interest Of the towns and country.
The future Of Florida, the same as Texas,
depends largely on her railroads. The
rapIdity Of our progress must necessarily
he in proportion to the liberaIity man
Ifested IN tho management Of roads.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
what Grew from u Negroes Foot.

II was rather an amusing incident that
brought to the attention Of truck tar.
mer OF Charleston, :. C.. /, the Importance
Of tlrming the soil. IL seems that "A gen.
tlenan OF color, having the constitu.
tionai weakness for chickens peculiar to
some OF his race. got into hen rorst and
helped himself hountliuly. In eyaiIng
the high road. he struck bee line
through IA newly sown turnip field.
where he left tracks that led to his de-
lection. But these tracks did more.
They showed to Squire Runcombe. who
had suffered the loss of chickens, that
wherever the foot of the colurcd citizen
had fallen, there he had stand Of
turniI's, and nowhere else ,fur t''ey lad
been l,.~cly sown and the weather was
dry. Tie lesson WAS Needed and has
been worth tens vt thousands Of dollars
to the farmers Of South Carolina, Who,
It seems, were never before sufficiently
alive to tho Importance Of trming the
soil until the unfortunate negro showed
them the way Peter Henderson, 10
American Agflcnlturist tor August.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
Scy mours Advice to Young Oihcrs.eksrs.

| nrNer Vet made or procured an appoint
inclt fnr Young man tor one Of the clerk
ship, which iIi not in the end prove h. le a
great INJURY to HIM | look back with rrlr..
Ia my notion in this respect If you g,t
place, In II little while change viii throw YOU
out, and YOU will L. iii n worse cuniitirn
than ever Now is the time for ou t. get
some employment which will hc lasting, and
In which you can lspme skilful. anil where
you will not l~ dependent upon others. Any
duties which will give you Your food and
Clothing are better fer young man than any
Of the places in the public departments You
may think you only want place for n time
l have heard that said 81 often lN Those who
have meant what they said and | have sen
II turn cut 81 sadly, that distrust all such
Ideas Letter Of Ia Governor ;1errm,r
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

\ prominent republican todd u, ,entrr
day that ,iro"ley's speech accepting til,
nomination lur congress Ha4 the FIAT.
.si thnI H. ever listened to Eat for
q $ tiaolrlch, ui NouRH, Who inuc.
dii1rl foIInN"I with Few ringing
~'nttm"7 i.r the grand obi party. the
convention could have dispersed With
AL 81 the oIclnnlt, 81 rolortd man ,
funeral
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

tn, democratic convention ut the
state u i,Nas IL in session II il largrl,
attended and the most popular candl
date for governor d,clarrd ia "A speech
that # he received the nomination aud
was elected, II war was declared, IN
twenty funr huutS he would head il tufrr
INTO NyNIco AMI every man Nuull
have. n hgriu,Ia
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

ia" augusta factory operative dIr
f., kpl mt. They refused Ia return 10
Wuik. The mills are shut down. The
number of people shut out !, LBS. All
Isun',i and many of the employees ar,
h1ns moved to the country. There is
No t,Sn of romprum, ON the ralt "i the
mills. Matters AZ" simply at II dead
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

\ prominent republican ami business
man Of Putnam county received II ."lr.
rtaphc dispatch from JackS"n' HE ash-
mG hlm,i hr would support 'ir,rlrs Tor
congress. His reply was that he would
ace hm IA - Il first That The
way Tia" "Ir,sd old party is "htrmuu.
i'm ON "t;.rc.rlc
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
war

1t ,rc'l,y can't maxi II stump
speech he should employ Joe lsr, Tia"
colorrd orator Of nuval, Ia take the
stump for him AMI show up his record
while a member Of the Confederate lrr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

jonathan &. ,,re.lcy, the republican
ranlida,r for congress in this district,
has been "hankrring' after oili,, even
since he represented futnam comfy m
tile Confederate legislature during the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

la hi. viii Mr. I,tirn l,'lt Slbn. heaci'
Ia New Lebanon and Nonkrrs AMI ~
Uuu non la New York cav Ia found frs"
uiblt libraries.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

Belfast Is puiet. The number Killed
80 far is thirty. and the number wound
I'd Is reported n enormous, aud 1t "'ll
probably never ha known.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

HE bankers annual convention l. ia
session at Roston.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
Dogs on Railroad Trains

Ii the dog is in lrti while h,lns ear
ried on train the company will have Ia
pay for it. Whether railroads are com
mon carriers of animals generally has
been both affirmed and denied h, courts.
and even when they have been ,lecluie,l
such they are held to lc not liable for
in l,iri"s resulting from the inherent
qualities Of the animal. l,ut it may he
questioned whether II setter. pointer or
hound, going with or to hls master,
placed in the baggage car Of passenger
train. is not II special baggage accepted
by the railroad company as IN induce
inent for his master to take passage on
their cars. or as Il source Of income t.
the company or ITS servants. The rail.
road company having received the dog ON
passenger train, II becomes. lpyoni n
doubt, entitled 10 suitable acrorninoda.
tiuns and to tnll protection, and this Is
true whether ur not charge Is mad,
for carrying the dog. American Agri,
rulturist for August
Ii is said that the wooden plate factory
at Manteluna, Mich, will soon have
fourteen machines in operation. each
turning out IL total Of ,N.oOW plates "A
day, aud they can scarcely keep up with
lis orders.
A man in littshlrg has just patented
n machine with which t. blow window
glass hy compressed air, which. it is
claimed will rtyolutinni2e the business.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

1I.r war feeling is simmrrlng dawn.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

q I eel q :"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

Into fubil. Notice >IAtssn- Page
sa,pap.r t>taisli>hm.nt IT = SUNDAY
Edition NaTs. i.t> thaHEs>.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-04
A Grand Show of H0lsteins.
Rural World

1t is well known that the largest, best
and last of the great fairs is that held in
St. Louis during the week commencing
with the first Monday in October. 1t is
also well know that it is one of the larg-
es and most popular thoroughbred stock
fairs III the country; that there are more
horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry
exhibited than at any other fair in the
country.
Now, it is fact that the Holstein-
Fresian cattle are being distributed
throughout the southwest in prodigious
numbers; that hundreds of them are
changing hands every week; that such is
their popularity, people can not get
them fast enough, and that they are very
rapidly becoming the dairy stock of the
great southwest. This being the case, we
shall expect to see very large show of
them at the next fair-a show of the
choicest cattle from the best herds in the
country, one that shall be imposing in
point of numbers, and simply grand in
the character and individual merits of the
animals shown; a show that shall repre-
sent all of the the prominent herds, that
shall characterize the fair as a Holstein
show, and i'll which they. shall outnumber
all ,he other breeds; show that shall i'm
press the beholder, not alone in numbers
and in beauty, but in size and weight
and convince him beyond preadventure
that they are the coming dairy cattle, and
| that there are none comparable with
them.
The premiums offered are numerous
and valuable. The farmers will be here
by the hundreds of thousands, and pur-
chasers will be here from Mexico, from
Louisiana, and the eetire south, as well
as from the west, and we have no doubt
+ but that hundreds of head will change
hands.
Now is the time to think of this matter
and to make preparations. There are yet
more than four months in witch to do
this, which is none too much Prepare
an aged herd and a young herd and put
all into the best possible fix. Prepare
also plenty of cards and printed matter
for distribution. Make it the business of
all spare moments from thit time forward
to think of this and make every possible
preparation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-06-04
Unnecessary Slaughter of Deer.
Portland Oregnnian.


1t seems almost incredible, saws the
Oregonian, that in spite of the laws for
the preservation of game. there are par
ties in this state still engaged in the bust
ness of killing deer for their skins. But
gentleman who has just returned from
the southern portion of the state says the
killing is extensively carried on in Doug
las and Jackson counties at the present
time. 1t might be supposed that some
useless specimens of humanity would kill
deer for their skins during the winter
when there was no work to be found. but
it is hard to believe that anyone could be
so utterly degraded and worthless as to
spend his time at this season in murder
ing deer for the pitiful pittance TO be OBJ
tanned for their skins. The parties who
are engaged in this business are known
to the farmers, but the latter dare not
inform on them for fear of their stock
or even themselves being shot. Only q
few days ago a farmer while out hunting
for stock saw hunter throw the carcasses
of six deer into stream, and then throw
the skins he had stripped from the car
cases over his shoulder and start for his
camp.
He would probably receive % cents each
for the skins. The authorities of the
above-named counties should endeavor to
put an end to this numbering business.
While on the other subject of the deer it
may be well to state that a young man
connected with a well known law firm of
this city, in which, by the way. there is
some genuine sporting stock, while go
ing out in the country, short time since
carrying a rifle, saw buck and two does
in meadow, and. without fear of the
game laws before his eyes, shot and killed
the buck. took good look at ii to see
where the bullet struck, and then went off,
leaving the carcass for the coyotes. This
shows the folly Of carrying firearms when
one has no use for them.