davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29

RNtNteh Afh4f NhNelNca
Here ~ the secret OF success done nm
In small parcel Look most 10 your
spending, No matter what comes In. n
more goes out you will be poor always
The art does not consist 10 making money
but In keeping H. Little expenses, like
mice Ia o barn, when they are many make
great waste. Hair by hair the head gets
baldi straw by straw the thatch pcte off
the cottages drop by drop the rain comes
into the chamber. A barrel II soon empty
II the tap leaks but drop minute
When you mean 20 save, begin with your
mouthi there are many thieves down the
red lane, The ale.juR Is great waste /.
In ell thugs keep Within compass. In
clothes choose suitable and lasting stuff
and no tAwdry nneries, To be warm Is
the main thing Never stretch your legs
further than the blanket viii reach, or
you win soon be cold A fool may mako
money, but It needs wise man TO spend
It, Remember, 1t Is easier TO build two
chimneys than to keep one going. II YOU
give all TO back and board there IL moth.
ing left for the sayings.bank. Fare hard
and work while you are young, and You
win have q chance TO rest when you are
| old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
ALL's WELL THAT ENDS WELL.

The Romance Of MRS. Bassetts Marriage
toR Nevada millionaire.
poRrLANp, ME-, July q "A romance
eliminated last week in the marriage OF a
Nevada millionaire and Il lady of the town
of Foxcroft. Thirty-two years ago Abram
O. Savage, then young man OF marked
business ability, met Miss Chadborn, one
Of the most beautiful OF the rural bellies
of bingham, IN this state, An attach
ment sprang up between them, which
In few months resulted In
nm engagement The young man
found the quiet little farming town
too small to satisfy his ambition, and
soop after his engagement TO Miss Chad
born he left for the West, with the Idea
OF making his fortune there aud then re-
turning for his bride. He settled In Ne
yada, and prospered from the start His
business cares, however, seemed TO make
him forget TIE sweetheart he had lett IN
Maine, Ills letters to her were icN anu
far between: and short AT length thoy
ceased altogether. AT nrst Miss Ohau-
born tried to excuse his apparent lnulner-
ence on the ground that he must oe very
busy in his new field. Then she grew
melancholy, and aiterward resentul'
In the meantime she formed the sc-
ausintance of William Bassett hkelY
Young man OF Foxcroit. They apparent
! ly fell in love with each other at slgnt' IN
few weeks they were enRageu, anu
within three months after their htst
meatinp thew became man and wife.
Roth were Industrious, and az time went
an thew accumulated considerable prop
ertv Then Bassett went TO California 10
improve his fortune. short time after
he lett bingham dsagreeable rumors
Rbout his conduct came TO the ears OF MS
wife She was at 1rst almost heart
broken over his actions, and cor
respondenoe OF very unpleasant nature
apranp IN between them She learned
| that Iisssett cared no more for her, anu
at length mutual agreement mus
made that they should separate me
property that they had accumulated was
| divided equally between tDem' mis,
Bassett with her share OF the mvnsy
| opened a first-class boarding houhv ~
/ Foxcroft, which she has kept ever sin ..,,
Savage ia the meantime had been Pr
| inc mn wealth until now his properly ~
| asttmated al al, O00, 900. A short tihe
ago Mira Baesett went 20 bingham, hei
| ala home. TO visit friends. While theie
! arc met one of Savages most ntuhatc
friends. and she told him about every
| thing that had happened 20 her since nv
separation from Savage. This frieno ~.
mediateiy wrote the whole story to tue
Nevada millionaire. AZ soon az nhNeb,
received this letter he arrankv '
NJ business for long absence
ana told his clerks that he should DC gon,e
about eight weeks He took the next u wv.
eastward, and IN a few days WAS WIN IN, wy J.
sweetheart OF his boyhood days Inc"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
GENERAL FIsTICUFFs.
rronble Grows out OF the Arrest Of the
wrong MAN for Assaniting Mrs. Harris

Tronble Grows out OF the Arrest Of the
wrong MAN for Assaniting Mrs. Harris.
speoial 70 the Gazette,
CrIrroN, TEX, July 2s,-Consteble
Terrell and party came In early THIS
morning with one Allen jackson, whom
they had arrested on Childress creek, I'VE
ar ak miles from town, suiting the de-
soriptlon OF the assuulter OF Mrs Moiil
Harris, but on being taken before tne
lady nc proved not TO be the man ana was
released. During the process OF the eS-
ANIMATION man by the name OF ueorge
Dayia. from sheen ranch not far distant,
came in under whip aud made inquiry Ter
the party that had made the arrest saying
that he had understood that the men
wanted 20 take and hang min YESTERDAY,
hut that he would like TO see the cut ol
the mans hair that wanted TO unuer'ahe
Az about this iuncturc a D Anderson,
who had been summoned and sent OUT
yestPrdAy as one OF the party came w
and called him on the charges when
hIttar dispute and hard 1ght ensneu, re-
sulting ip Davis getting terrible thrash.
mo An hour or two later, when the rest
nf Tho crowd had returned, Wryle JACK
san. perhaps heated by summer hquor
ana the thoughts Of his brothers arrest
conducted quarrel with joe Thompson,
snn,hny nne al the arrasting party, out OF
which grew Violent hstiean' SagS ~,
sustaining considerable gAsh snu 'os'
Of blood from the head
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29

',eetl''r y aald g have been an aTgootlon
WV IN. Vpe Nlhougn hlfly.two wars s.ad
passea since they had last seen each
othcg, old memories seemed to hs
hWakencd and the Old attachment nprarr
up between them. Mr. Savage made Al
ouer q marriage ana II was accepted
MIS- Bassett ct once began the work II
clearing up her business affairs, and two
weeks ago the clearinghouse was sold
Last week she became the wife Of Nil.
honaire Savage, and the couple started a,
once for their home IN Nevada
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29

az Of the wonderful ouros of Swift's
IVY resolved to try II. ] commenced
" April, 1884, My general health was
Proved. yet the cancer which was In
continued 70 grow slowly but surely.
y grew and became quite heavy. ]
laust either have II cut or die. But
'neoq dlhchnrglng quantities of almost
/ blood. 1t continued hea Ing around
aplll February, when II was entirely
snd we'll. RrTsy WooD,
flymontll % Mnse., J1Ly 3, 1886
orecldc N entirely vegetable, and
'ei n cancers by forcing out the impu-
A0r Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
k't n slr'lEVlric CO., Drawer 0, Atlanta,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
|THELIOMA !
on skiN CANCBR.

N years suffered with n cancer on
ellihe slmp,o remedies were applied
Inc pain, but the place continued TO
M attending into my nose, from
IA Yellowlsh discharge very often
|afaeler. lt was also iuilamod, and
n great deal About eight months
h Atlanta, at the house of friend,
bunly Recommended the use Of SwiftG
lad Undermined to make IN effort 10
Ia hills was successful, and began
mo Influence OF the medicine at first
Iiewhst aggravato the eorej but soon
tmAsipn was allayod, and ! began TO
Ifler ne FIRST few bottles. My general
! greatly improved. ! am stronger,
\ b any kind OF work. The cancer
teg6n 10 decrease and the ulcer TO
there u not a vestige of IL loft-only
lfmArks the place whore II had been.
10 answer all questions relative TO
Mrs. Jo1UIs A, MCDoNALD,
&C., August II, 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
$50 lhn nhlrhrns

nv usIna bass Chicken Cholera Cure
For sale by all druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
HALL S G F i.i,'.;i
rem e E ~.

Tho rrcat popularity Of this preparations
after It's test OF mary years. should be an
assurance, even to the most skepiicnl, that
A "a really mcrt0ri0us. Those who hay"
used HAIr's liArN RrNEwER know that
II does al that Is claimed.
II causes new growth Of hair on hnld
hcads- provided The hair fnllelrs are not
dead. which " seldom the r.me, restores
natural color 10 gray ur faded hair, pre-.
serves the scalp healthful and clear ~
dnndrufs; prevents the hair falling oil or
changing color; keeps II soft. plant, lbs.
trous, and causes 4 60 grow loug aud
thick.
HALLS iiMR RENrwFE produces lls
effects lay the hoalthful Influence Of It's
vegetable ingredients, wlloh iuyi.wrHto
aud rciuvennte. Il g. not dye, and Is
u delightful article for toilet use, Com
tanning nu alcohol, & docs not eVap.
crate quickly and lry up thu natural oil,
leaving the hgir harsh and brittle. ~ do
other preparations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
ST. LOUIS SEMINARY.
A Private Select School o. Hob Urade

prlvnle Select School OF HIph uFaut
for limited number ofloung ladies'
Iooated at Woodland, IN view q ~ outs,
Tho pniirp appointments of the place rehueI "
an ptTHANr HOME, Organized lhii' foi luhih
~ InetruotiOn ID very Thorough. MhpN Noeh.
aud Instrumental. Languages Apeiun, nt,s
Modnrn Art Painting and DtAwinE h ,o
X Instruction seven, an highly quaune1 ~
ihhlr respective departments, TO secure tovh
anpileaa zion mhHt DO made early. tof Nhta
iprnes address the Principal
B.T.BLEWETT, LID, jennlngs, MO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29

sdacanoer on my face for some years,
from one check bono across the noeo
N thap given me grent deal OF
Snes burning and itching to such an
ttlt was almost unbcarable. | com
Ihg swltts Specific In May, 1895, aud
9eghtbuttlos, II has given the great
|yremoylng the Inflammation and re-
general health W. BARNES.
10 Iowa. Sent y, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
AN INFORMAL DUEL.
Two nIen Meet Near Kopperl and open Fire
on one Another with Fatal Enect.

FoUGHr no ruR DEArn.
special TO the Gazette,
CLEBuRNE, TEX, July rs Yesterday
about 10 q, M, John Birge aud Il, " Tay.
Tor met on the road near Welchis farm,
IN the Ham Greek nelghborhood, and
opened fire upon each other, which re-
suited in the death of Taylor,
II seems that these two men had been
holding grudge against each other for
some time, and had carried arms for the
purpose OF settling the feud whenever
they met, Yesterday they met, Taylor In
his wagon, armed with shotgun
and Birge on horseback similarly
armed. Accordingto Blrge's statement,
Taylor opened nre, which Blrue re-
turned Both mems horses broke aud
ran, Taylor fell out OF the wagon, aud
Birge, running after his horse, did not re-
turn TO the scene OF the conflict. Taylor
died few hours after the shooting, and
! Birge came 10 town aud gave himself up.
| He Is now In jail aud will probably have
a preliminary hearing and be admitted 10
| bail.
| Birge appears, from what can be
learned, TO have been good citizen. We
could learn nothing about the character
Of Taylor.
ruE REPORT FROM KorPERL.
Special to tho Gazette.
KorrERL, TEX, July pa difficulty
occurred SIX or seven miles north OF hert
/ yesterday between two men named Tay
lor and Birge, resulting in the forme
receiving six wounds. lie lived but
short time. The cause of the difficult
WIS not learned Birge went TO Gle
burne and gave himself up to the prope
authorities
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
advice to Mothers.

Mrs. wiuslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children toething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for darrhea, 20 cents
hnti1p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29

n years ! was q sufferer with cancer
\ and having been cured by the use
feel constrained by "A sense of duty
q humanity TO mako this statement
} WIN the fourteenth bottle the can
y heal rapidly and eoon disappeared,
vera mOntha there has been no ap.
" asore Of any kind on my nose or
PEI Il my nose at all tender 60 the
pave taken about two dozen bottles
"a an sOundly cured, and | know that
leced the cure after every known
asiiled and had failed.
ROBERT SaEDbEY,
|nes, Ga May /, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29

LONGYIEM.
The Revival stin Continues work OF the
uistrIct Court

The Revival sun Continues work OF the
District court,
Special TO the Gazette,
LoNdvIEw, TEX, July 2s,-The great
revival and awakening continues. A re.
vlval has surely taken place among the
members OF the various churches, and an
awakening of unbelievers has manifested
itself above that Of any other ever before
felt In this city. Messrs. Burnett and
Mulky left to-day for Atlanta, Tex, where
another outpouring of Gods spirit may
confidently be expected over two hun.
dred persons have been convinced, con
ylcted and converted IN Longview within
the last two weeks The meetings will
be continuation how long has not yet
been announced Every church in the
CITY has had its membership greatly In
creased. a young mems prayer-ineetlng
has been organized with membership OF
sixty, and young women's prayer meet.
ing with about the same number OF mema
bers. It looks as though Longylew's re-
ligIous people mean business from now
on
In the district court the following cases
have been disposed of Scott May, re-
mombered as having been caught In the
sleeping apartment Of young lady mere
few weeks since, she happily being ab
sent at the time, was sent up Twelve
wears under the charge of burglaryi All
Richardson, felony, three years. Henry
Jones. two cases OF assault to murder a
verdict OF two years In one case and nvo
wears In the other; Charles Hanna, felony
two years. They sll pleaded guilty ex'
cent Richardson,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
80 rAItLIl.
/ ~ /, EHeot june 81. 1886.
n. I'M peparturoa

|, Eject june 81, 1886.
|,,,. usi Departures
,.irTC-NoRrH BOUND.
~ Arrive. Leave.
onla ..T:lb a m IAb n m
III i'ast Louie $50 p m e!lO p m
s0uTH HOUND.
X laredo 800 y m S.81 y m
4 IN Antonio 100 q m 7'ib u m
4 pActFIu-EAsr BOUND,
Nv ~ -. 100 a IN 7t0 q m
:, IA Texarkanas;25 y m p!01 y M
war BOUND.
sfleaus, ToSar
M VI pAso. 800 y m pil0 y m
lnA 4 colorado TAO n m $40 a m
IopApA & SANTA ifR--souTH
BOUND.
hon and Calves o.oo -,
Iurnt, Alyarado c,, :.
NORTH HOUND.
y ''''',.'.... 800 p m
lallas, AlvNrado
,barne ....,. ll.20 n m
WORTH a DENVER CRY.
A ,......... $3.50 n
''''........4.8,15 y m
q. d. LusH, Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
11rlirrNANr. nnYNnNOR.

vfos,c anthorised 10 announce Judge a y
,pi,anisg ~ Faatland county ne nandldhle 10
i,pntenant governor Of Texas, aubieel 70 ih'
action of the atsto Democratic eonfehhoh'
ron COMPTROLLER.
80, 49,. .,iheTiyed 10 Announce j. ", Little
nniA AZ a candidate Tor state cOinpIonet snh
ieet 10 thn action OF the Democrats sla'e Don
yennon .....
ron STATE SENATOR,
wa are authorized 10 Announce Jah,es 1 wv.
M ,tate senator for the Twentleth tpualoria,
district, aubjcci 10 the action d NE Ocia.,lAu'
snnyrnii0n 81 Tarrant Vice, Parker ana 1aeh
We are authorized 70 announce MAJ y,
3r,,,,, the Twentieth senatorial dlhlriott olih
naaed 81 the counties OF TarrAut, Wise, fhthe'
and Jars subject % the Democratic tenhhltla
convention " be held 81 Weaiheroto' '"'f ~
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-10
WHO OWNS TON MARTIN
Tho DIVERS Object to Paying for Him Twice.


very curious state OF Affairs has arisen concern
ing the race horse Tom Martin, who was purchased
recently by the Dryers for $500. Tom Martin was
pred by Frank Harper, who owns his sire, Longiel-
by Peter Q. Fox, OF Louisville for $500. Fox owned
several other horses, old Rochester among them,
and the bad luck which once set IN against
him continued until he sought the pecuniary aid OF
known his needs ami necessities. MIR. McCampbell
IL rich, and helped Fox through friendship more
than anything else. lie was therefore slow about
backing Tom Martin In his races after the horse had
manifested great promise. For this reason Fox be.
came dissatisfied, and one day In the summer lust
past, when he hal won enough money to pay his
debts, persuaded Phil. Dwyer to lend him enough
money TO buy Mr.. McCampbell's interest Some
thing like $4,000 was advanced by the Dryers, who
We're given proper acknowledgment In writing by
Fox, The latter continued winning, and Informed
several friends that he had sent McCampbel $4,000
for his interest In the horse. Soon after this Oc
Cured Fox was taken very sick, lost his mind, and
died after treatment IN ST. vncent's Hospital, from
which he was removed 10 Danyille KY, the home OF
his parents. Phil. Dwyer then went TO Kentucky and
purchased, as he thought, Tom Martin entire for
$1,000. This was three weeks ago. and a few days
ago Mr. McCampbeil gave them notice through
his counsel that he had never received his
Dryers consulted Mr. d. w. Armstrong, whose
law office Ia In the Equitable Building, and inquiry
by that gentleman discovered q bill OF sale alleged
TO be from McCampbell TO Fox for half interest In
bell arrived In New York from tho West Yesterday
and met both Mike and Phil Dwyer at the St. James
They were In conference about the trouble all the
Dryers know that they have paid the money, and
Mr.. McCampbell declares he never received any,
Thus the matter rests pending settlement In pr-
yate or otherwise: Meanwhilethe little brown horse
about whom the trouble exists Ia quietly winterIng
In the Dwyer stable, and, according 20 reports viii
show up well In the spring.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-10
Actresses On Their Travels.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

writer on tho idlosyncrases OF star aci esses has
found but few Instances of downright extravaganza
among them, for most OF them, while living WELL do
not live eNtrayagantly An exception was Adelaide
Nelson, who lived In royal style and entertained 50
avishly that there was usually arrow of empty bottles
outside her door Among actresses OF to-day Mod
Jeska exacts the most elegant surroundings. She
always occupies number OF rooms en- suite-wo
bedrooms. parlor, dinlng-room, and a boudoir.
These are for herself and her husband extra rooms
being engaged for the maids. In the furnishing OF
her suite OF rooms two things are Indispensable
plano IN the parlor and an open CRATE Dire In the
ulhlhg room, with an English hob TO put the kettle
on LAKE, all Sclays, she and her husband are great
tea-drlnkers They carry their special tea with them
IA particular Kind OF Assam Valley chop They
also nave their own kettle, which they use In their
private car when travelling among the one-night
stands. Modjeska Is an informal entertainer, and
the passports to her hospitality are neither wealth
nor RANK, but talent and o good appetite. one OF
her maids Is the Hannah who served poor Adelaide
Nelson. Fanny Davenport travels with her hus-
band, physician. and maid, she IL really invalid,
ana has been known to leave the stage In the middle
OF scene 10 receive an Injection OF morphine from
he DOCTOR who IL In constant attendance behind the
scenes. Since she began TO play "tedoran she leads
retired life, as the part ~ the most exacting aud
exhaustng that has ever been written. Mary An
derson lives economically on her travels and spends
her money during her vacation. Janausehok, being
herself good COOK, picks out her hotels according
10 the regulations Of their CHEFS.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-10
High License yiudicatins Its Wisdom.
GMacon (Ga.) Telegraph

The amount OF revenue derived from lllu0r
licenses Ia Chicago under the new law has Increased
from 100000 TO 81 800 900 year. and the number Of
saloons has decreased from $4,000 to 1900. The
license charge is only $500, which is much less In
proportion TO the amount OF "goods" sold and the
merchants who do the same amount oftrade In other
lines The license IL, therefore, not a hardship, and
those who pay II are protected from competition
tax does. The dlminution In the number Of drink.
Ing places Is distinct gain to the community In
,'.S wass no n ,na' aro ousna aie nsuay
diminished, and the police supervision OF the tratiic
s made easier by reduction IN the number, amount.
Ing TO nearly one-alf and by the interest OF those
who pay high license In aiding In the suppression OF
unlicensed sale Both In the matter OF revenue and
OF regulation high license Ia vndicating Its wisdom
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-10

When by the IRE we alt with hand In hand,
My spirit seems TO watch beside your knee,
Alert and eager at your leas command
TO do your bidding over earth and sea;
You slgh--and Of that dubious message fain,
scour the world to bring you what you lack,
Till from some island Of the spicy main,
The pressure Of your fingers calls me back;
You smIle-and !, who love to be your slave,
Post round the orb at your fantastic will,
Though, while my fancy skins the laughing wave
My hand lies happy in your hand, and still;
Nor more from fortune or from life would crave
Than that dear silent service to fulnll.
EDMUND GossE.
--Firdansi IN Erfie ana Other Poems.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-10

oh, birds that sing such thankful psalms,
Rebuking human frettlng,
Teach MS your secret Of content,
Your science Of forgetting.
For every life must have Its ills
You too have times Of sorrow
Teach us, like you, to lay them by
And sing again tomorrow;
For gems OF blacklist Jet may rest
Within a golden setting,
And he is wise who understands
The science Of forgetting.
oh, palms, that bow before the gale
Until its peaceful ending,
Teach us your yielding, linked with strength,
Your graceful art Of bending;
For every tree must meet the storm,
Each heart encounter sorrow;
Teach us, like you, to bow, that we
May stand erect Tomorrow
For there is strength In humble grace
Its wise disciples shielding
And he is strong who understands
The happy art Of yielding.
on, brook, which laughs all night, all day,
with voice Of sweet seduction,
Teach us your art Of laughing more
AT every new obstruction,
For every life has eddics deep
And rapids rercely dashing,
Sometimes through gloomy caverns forced,
Sometimes In sunlight flashing;
Yet there Is wisdom In your way,
Your laughing ways and wimples;
Teach us your gospel built OF smiles,
The secret OF your dmplcs.
Oh, oaks, that stand In forest ranks,
Tall, strong, erect, and slightly
Your branches arcicd In noblest grace,
Your leaflets laughing lightly;
Teach us your nrm and quiet strength,
Your secrets Of extraction
From Shiny darkness IN the soil
The grace OF life and action;
For they are rich who understand
The secret Of combining
The good deep hidden In the earth
With that where suns are shining.
Oh, myriad forms OF earth and air,
OF lake. and sea, and river,
Which make our landscapes glad and fair
To glorlfy the gvcr,
Teach us to learn the lessons hid
In each familiar feature,
The mystery which go perfccts
Each low or lofty creature;
For God is good, and life is sweet,
While suns are brightly shining
To glad the glooms and thus rebuke
Our follies Of repining.
Each night is followed by its day,
Each storm by fairer weather,
While all the works Of nature sing
Their psalms of Joy together.
Then learn, o heart, their songs of hope!
Cease, soul, thy thankless sorrow;
For though the clouds be dark to-day
The sun shall shine tomorrow;
Learn well, from bird and tree and rill,
The sins Of dark resentment;
And know the greatest gift of God
Is faith and sweet contentment.
j. EDGAR JONES.
Tn,,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-10

A remarkable hght occurred recently ON the farm
OF the Hon. Oscar Turner, In Ballard County between
large Durham bull, belonging to Col Turner and
buck weighing over 800 pounds Bothswere found
ia the forest dead, only Few feet apart The bull
nad been gored three times by the buck, the last
Killed him almost Instantly. The deer MAS dread.
inlly bruised, thoegh his skin had not been cut
cut up by the feet OF the animals.