davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-06-06
ALLMINNA NYHETER.

TIL fOrbatndssendtOr for Louisiana
hafva demokraterna uppstalt domaren
White Eustis stale.
Pennsylvania je17avdgess b0lag
har beslutat att afskeda ALA sina 0f-
verfodiga arbetare 0ster om Pitts
burgh och Erie. Det talas ON att 5000
arbetare hHrigenom komma att sakna
sysselsattning.
Stadsrtfdet Topeka f0rbj0d nyll-
gen all forsalJning af varor pa sonda.
gen med undantag af lakemedel. NJ
har h0gsta domstolen af Kansas for
KARAT att namde f0rordning ar strid
med konstitutionen, och derf0re ogil-
tig.
KOngresse'as asetGgfa0 bill ON en-
bevillning af SIS, 900 till uppforande af
en- regeringsbyggnad i Youngstown,
Ohio, har af president Cleveland veto.
, belagts. ON Ohio varit en- demokra-
tisk stat, hade billen helt sakert icke
fatt vanta lange pa Clevelands fylliga
manufacturing. ~.
Sk0rdeutstgterna for Northwestern
hafva betydligt f0rbattrats, enligt
hvad rapporterna for fora veckan gif.
vavid handen. Fortfar vaderleken att
vara gynsam, torde arets skord blifva
mycket battre an man for nagra vec
kor sedan vagade hoppas.
DoE,smenuyssd. Vid landkontoreI
i st. Croix, Wis, hittades harom dagger
bortat 1000 fastebref, som voro under
tecknade afpresident Buchanan under
aren 1850--1S54. De funna dokumen'
ten helsades med gladje af mang;
jordegare, som haft svart att bevis;
atkomsten af sina jordlotter.
TattIshrdcIc grasserar orovackan
de grad bland hundarne i Marion, KY.
och dess omnejd. Forllden vecka blef
yo tire barn bitna af med rabies behat
tade hundar. Befolkningen traktel
ar f0rsatt den st0Ista GRO, da del
farIiga sjukdomen synes markbart ut
breda sig.
EFT taJriht bes0Et prOhibitiOsais'
kOnUent afh0lls i torsdags Indiana
polls. Konventet uttalade sig TO
qvinnor0stratten. Plattformen anto2
med stor majoritet. John A. BROOK
fran Kansas City uppstaldes sasol
kandidat for presidentembetet.
JernUGgsOlycIcG. I torsdags alto
ursparade ett iernvagstag vid stati
nen Rillits q sgd Pacific banan, hva
yid lokomotivet SAINT fera vagnar 81
gos i spillror. Lyckligtvis kom inge
menniska till skada. F0rlusten ansl;
u till $780,
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-06-06
FRAN SKOLANS VERLD.
AUG. COLLEGE g. sEMINARlUM.

Il f0rening med examenshogtid-
ligheterna haller Oratorief0reningen
en- konsert i skolans nya kapell pa
<dvallen torsdagen den 7 juni, da fol
jande program kommer att utforas.
1sta Afdelningen.
1. Har du mod att f0lja Jesus. Kor.
HIS. Mo 4SO. AhnJeH.
2. Lofvad ware Herren. Solo och kor.
Dav. Ps. %. Wenner6erg.
8. He shall feed his flock. Solo.
Messiah Mo 20. Handel.
4. Saligt ar det folk. Solo och kor.
Day. Ps. 33. Wen,aerberg.
5. .,..,..........Duett.
6. Sjunger Herranom en- ny visa. Solo
och k0r. Day. Ps. SO. Wenner6erg.
Z. ...............Solo.
8. Lofver Gud hans helgedom. Kor.
Dav. Ps. $50. Wennerberg.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-06-06
2:dra Afdelningen.s

2:dra Afdelningen.H
9. Tr0ster, troster mitt folk. Kor.
Sang-Album. Mo 81 Palmer.
10. Behold the Lamb of God. Kor.
Messiah Mo % Handel.
IL. He was despised. Solo.
Messiah Mo %. HGndel.
IL. Sc dit till Golgata. K0r. Ur"San.
ger Sion." Silcher.
13. Guds rena Lamm oskyldig. K0r.
Sv. Ps. "a.
IA. Worthy is the Lamb. K0r. Mes
siah Mo Sc. Handel.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-06-06

3:dje Afdelningen.
Is. Vid de elfvar Babel. Solo & k0r.
Dav. Ps. 1877. Wennerberg.
16. Jag langtar till himlen. Solo, duett
och k0r. II. S. 339.
II. Till fridens hem. Duett. Ur "San-
ger iSion." Prins G..
'1S. Hemma, hemma fa vi hvila. Solo,
duett och kor. III. S. 312.
49, Hallelujah. K0r. Messiah
Mo A. Handel.
Rrsexamen tog sin borjan gar
och forts8ttes dag. I morgon halles
afslutningshogtiden, hvilken borjar
XII. 10 f. m. dervid musk, sang och tai
rikligen forekomma.
Prof. J. A. Bauman har nekande
besvarat kallelsen att blifva prof.
Sandts eftertradare vid var skola.
Fran fru Josua Lindahl, hvilken
nu befinner sig Stockholm under Ia
karevard, komma uppmuntrande un
derrattelser. Hennes nelsotillstand
ingifver CODA f0rhoppningar, och ON
ALT star val till, hoppas hon vara hal
tillbaka nasta host.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
Canadian Storm Grows Flercer.

Canadian Storm Grows Flercer.
MONTREAL, November 27.-One of
the most severe storms of snow and
wind, known here for years, broke
over this province and Ontario Sun
day evening, and still continues. The
wind at times blew as hard as seven
ty miles an hour, and the streets and
surrounding country are covered with
snow drift ten feet deep in places, and
most severe cold prevails. Horse car
lines here have stopped running.
Fifty-four people were picked up in
the streets by the police Sunday
night, unable to make their way
through the storm, being benumbed
by cold, or bewildered by the winds.
Steamer Pomeranian bound for Liver
pool, made an attempt to reach Que
bee Sunday, with the aid of
four tugs. She got to Batiscan,
A miles this side of Quebec,
where she anchored for the night.
Yesterday both steamship and tugs
were frozen in solid. The Pomeranian
will not get through this season; her
bows are badly cut by the ice and the
channel being so narrow, will proba-
bly, be forced ashore on the rocks and
become a total loss. At Quebec a
gale is raging furiously and ferry
boats that ply between Quebec and
point Lewis are caught in the ice,
which threatens to crush them. The
steamship Palmo was seen struggling
against the gale and ice in the gulf,
off Fame Point, 800 miles below Que
bee, at daylight yesterday. She sud-
denly disappeared and has not been
seen or reported since. There are fears
that she has been lost. She had forty
passengers on board.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
A Daring Arson Scheme.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-A most elat =
crate scheme to commit arson has just
come to light in a building in Will
liams street, occupied by Philip Helm
rich, type founder. A small fire was
discovered in the building Saturday
at midnight, and was extinguished.
Liberal use of carboys of benzine cot
ton, saturated with inflamable fluids,
were discovered throughout the build
ing. Heinrich was insured for $25,-
900, and had stock worth perhaps
90 nm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
That Moore-Rucker Duel.

DENVER, Col, Nov. pa report
from Lexington, KY, that Col. John
G. Moore was there, bearing a chal-
lenge from Judge Rucker to Senator
Black burn, is untrue. A special from
Pueblo, the home of Col. Moore, says
he was there last evening and has no
intent of going to Kentucky.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
Big Expenditure.

ROME, November 27.-The cabinet
has sanctioned the proposal of Signor
Magliani, minister of finances, for the
treasury operation to provide eight
cover the extra naval and military eX-
penses, which amount to twenty-five
million dollars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
Factory Wrecked--Hands K

CoCHRON, Ind, November ga
boiler in the chair factory here ex-
ploded yesterday morning, killing
VIM. Bencke, John Stark, and VIM.
Matthews, Jr., and severely injuring
Fred bruce, engineer, besides wreck
ing the factory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
Resolve to Withdraw.

INDIANAPOLIS, November a.
About twelve hundred democratic
veteran members of G. A. r. posts
scattered over the state, held in the
Capitol building last night secret
meeting, at which it was resolved that
every democratic member of the G. A &.
r., should abandon the order, and all
present pledged themselves to with
draw from their posts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
The Inaugural Preparations.

WAsHINGTON, November 27.-Chair-
man Britain, of the inaugural commit
tee, has received letter from Denver,
Colorado, asking that 500 ladies
from that city be allowed to march in
parade on the 4th of March. Several
of the committee men favor granting
the request.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
Steamboat Explosion,

PoYNETTE, Wis, November 27.-
The steam engine connected with a
threshing machine, exploded last
evening, instantly killing Jack Tut.
tie, Chas. York, and VIM. Buckley,
and seriously injuring Allison Cross,
Ira Hall and Warren Palmer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
A Life Saved,

A brakeman on the Arkansas Pass
road, on a train going to the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon, did q
very skillful, courageous and noble
deed in saving the life of a
man who fell off the train while it
was going at the usual speed. The
man fell directly under the train and
would have been crushed by the
trucks had not the brakeman swung
under the platform and snatched him
away from danger just in time to
save his life. The man had turkey
in his hand, and Notwithstanding his
danger, when he picked himself up
afterward, he still held to the turkey.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
France in a Ouandary.

berlin, November 27.-The North
German Gazette and almost all other
prominent German papers, concur in
the opinion that the affairs of France
are drifting toward a crisis of which
the consc quences are incalculable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
Death Dealing Riots,

LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch
from Belgrade says, serious election
riots occurred yesterday in Servia.
Several lives were lost and many pub
lie buildings were demolished.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
The Fearful Lake Storm.

OswEGo, November pa tow of
lumber RATS and canal boats are
wrecked at Cape Vincent, OH Lake
Ontario. The storm is terrible, but
most of the crew are believed to be
saved
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Indica-
tons for Texas: Local rains, norther-
ly winds, stationary temperature.
For Arkansas: fair, stationary tenn
perature, easterly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
A COMPROMISE Effected,

A Compromise Effected.
New YORK, November 27.-The diff
ferences between the switchmen on
the New York Central and their en-
ployes were settled yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
A State Bank for Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. H.-The
Porte is discussing a scheme to estab-
lish a state bank, with a German as
manager. The idea being to diminish
the exclusive privileges of the Otto
man bank.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27

Wrecked on the Coast.
LEwEs della, November T.-Barks
and three schooners reported at this
point as having been wrecked on the
coast
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
LATEST TELEGRAPHIO NEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour OF
Going to Press.

$500 for the Winner.
SYDNEY, N. S. w., Nov. 2.-Beach
and Hanlon rowed a race on Para
mata river today for $500 a side.
Beach won.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
Fear Cleveland VIII Re. lliate.

Fear cleveland VIII Re lIIate.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Daily News
says it regrets Lord Salisbury's de-
cision to delay the appointment of
successor to Lord Sackville. This
course, it thinks may provoke Presi-
dent Cleveland to withdraw Minister
Phelps.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
Ranch King Coming"

The "Ranch King Company, " which
appears at the Grand for two perform
ances, Wednesday and Thursday,
with matinee Thanksgiving day, come
- us, spoken of as one of the strongest
attractions that has ever appeared in
: IN Antonio. The charming soubret-
te, Miss May Treat, bears the reputa-
ton of being one of the most fascinat-
ing and finished actresses on the
American stage. The Arabian horses
"P omo," and "Nero," cost Mr.. Clifton
one thousand dollars, and do every
thing but talk. "Trix," the semi
human acting dog is considered one of
the finest specimens of the canine
family.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27

Many visitors to the fair have visit
ed the works of the F. F. Collins
Manufacturing company, on West
Houston street, near the bridge, and
have been courteously entertained by
Mr.. F. F. Collins, and his courteous
assistants. These have been greatly
surprised at the simplicity of the COM
pany's system in securing and main
tanning supply of pure water on
ranches, farms, etc, and the compare
lively low cost of securing the same.
They were also astonished to find
such a large display of the various
stock incidental to the business. Wis.,
itors who have not called should do so
early, and learn something that can
not fail to be of advantage to them in
every day life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27

"A special meeting of the Board of
Trade will soon be called to take ac-
ton on the railroad scheme of estab-
fishing a road to Llano.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-27
TELEGRr oHIC BREvITIES.

There was frost all over the state Of
Florida Sunday.
DR.. Sir. VIM. Jenner has resigned
from the British Medical assOcia'
ton.
All reports of game in the far west
agree as to its great scarcity and
steady decrease.
The Protestant Episcopal cathedral
of All Saints, in Albany, n. Y, was
dedicated last week.
The government of Columbia, South
America, proposes to construct ex-
tensive telegraph Ines in all direc-
tions.
Senior Pidraheat, an engineer of Bo-
gotta, has patented a telegraph instru-
ment which he claims will revolution
ize biography, as it works without
batteries.
Advices from Yeabla, de Salene,
Cuba, state that 81 houses have been
destroyed by fire. The loss is $780,
600.
Col. J. G.. Moore, of Denver, is in
Lexington, KY, supposed to be the
bearer of a challenge to a duel from
lNuChCi ~ CChdOoi DioSh
Officers are on the lookout for Moore
and will arrest him if found. Great
excitement prevails.
At the dedication the bishops of
New York, Springfield, (Ill.), Iowa,
Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota,
Missouri, Tennessee, Pittsburg, New
Jersey and Delaware, and the assist
ant bishops of Minnesota and Kansas
were present.
Upon DR.. Numez, the president,
whose term of office expires in two
years, the legislature of Columbia
will confer an annual income of $780,
600 for life, together with all the hon
ors due to the office.
The British ship Drumlaneyg has
reported the diocovery of shoal 80
miles southwest of Farrolone Island,
which has hitherto been unmarked
on any chart. 1t is surmised that it
may have been an upheaval of the
recent earthquake.
A protest has been entered to the
council of the British Medical associa-
ton against the publication of the late
Emperor Frederick's note to DR..
Mackenzie in the British Medical
Journal. 1t denounces the publica-
ton of the document as violation of
professional confidence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-19
Simply Town Hunters.

One'Sunday not long since several
Houston CTex.) gentlemen went out
hunting ducks. They carried guns
and TASKS with them for that purpose.
Finally they saw ducks and proceeded
to organize a campaign plan. They
crawled up on the ducks on their
stomachs-that is. on their own (the
hunters) stomachs and, blazing
away, killed two ducks, The Sunday
hunters secured their prey, when they
were interrupted by an old negro
whose cabin was near at hand. He
was very angry. He said:
"Dem ar is my tame ducks, and
dey is wuff so cents apiece. Der is so
tame dey runs after me wheneber /
goes down to de pond"
Then the hunters looked at each
other and said:
Don't let us say anything about it, "
and they paid over one silver dollar to
the old African for his pet ducks.
But the best of the joke was that the
old darky lied, for the ducks were
really wild ducks, after all. but the
Houston sportsmen did not know the
difference. The old darky makes as
much as so Sunday by going out
and claiming all the wild ducks that
are shot as his tame ducks. In every
instance the huntsman hands over the
7eras SittiRgS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-19
The Queen of Tramps.

The Queen of Tramps was guest at
the Hoboken police station Thursday
night. This remarkable woman, now
in her 10Th year. is Sarah Dougherty.
She was born in Londonderry in 1914
and emigrated to this country in 1910.
Immediately after her arrival she be-
gan her nomadic life, and has visited
every section of this country and witt
messed all the important celebrations.
She has seen all the Presidents from
Pierce to Cleveland inaugurated.
During the war she was close TO the
scene of the big battles, and was one
of the first women to reach the south
ern Confederacy after the surrender of
Lee. During the Centennial celebra-
tion she was in Philadelphia, and when
Custer fell was close to the spot where
he was ambushed and killed.
She is not an educated woman. but
has retentive memory and is a rhym-
ster. She wrote poem touching the
death of Custer and recites with con-
siderable dramatic power. She de-
lights to tell of the leading events in
the history of the country during the
last thirty years, and with ponderous
particularly details the prominent at
tractions-in the leading cities in the
United States and the many interest
ing celebrations that have taken
place in the large cities at which she
was present.
She has studied the Bible, and has
several odd conundrums to PROFOUND
ministers of the Gospel. She is fond
of children. and expends her few
pennies in purchasing candy for the
little ones. while she goes hungry.
The Queen of Tramps is vigorous.
and her long siege of exposure and
suffering has left few marks on her de-
spite her advanced age. She left the
police station and the board that had
served as bed as refreshed and con-
tented as if she had occupied luxur-
iously-appointed room in hotel. She
moved quickly down Newark street
toward the ferry. remarking that she
wanted to make call in this city be-
fore resuming her journey. Her des-
tination is Washington, to again see
Congress in session.-Neso York
Herald
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-19
A Delicious Society Episode.

You have already heard the story
that is amusing our haute noblesse.
says New York letter. A lady gave
3 lunch party last week. and, disguised
with the extravganee of the recent
fayor-giving in her circle, she thought
she would begin n series of entertain
ments which would he distinguished
for their absence of these gifts. It
was a very beautiful party, and the
table was ornamented. among other
things, with twelve exquisitely chased
silver salt-cellars, one of which was
placed before each guest. When the
lunch was over and the company gone
the butler announced that salt-cellar
was missing. and there was conster-
nation above and below stairs. But
while they were seeking the lost piece
of silver the bell rang, and the foot
man appeared with a note. 1t was
from recent guest at the lunch, and
ran something like this: Dear Mrs.
W.-Coming down the avenue just
now after your charming party, met
Mrs. A, who showed me her beautiful
salt cellar favor which she had gotten
at your lunch. hope you will not re-
gard me so ungrateful as to have for
gotten mine, which L Inadvertently
left, so send my footman for it, with
my warm thanks" Aud this was the
beginning of the end. Ere the sun
sank behind the purple hills ten other
little missives of like significance had
been read by the unlucky hostess, and
ten little repousse silver salt cellars
had left the house. neatly done up in
silver paper. A. party withouta favor
it was inconceiyablei
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-19
How He Trained the Parrots.

John Russell, the hustling manager
of Natural Cas-" tells a good story,
which he solemnly swears he never
told before, about the most ingenious
advertising scheme he ever planned
and this is saying great deal when
one recalls the many that he has en-
gineered. He was once in New
Orleans as advance agent for Minnie
Palmer, and was ambitious to emulate
the astonishing methods of advertising
of his eminent chief, Mr.. John Rogers
At last his opportunity came and
chance suggested novel and brilliant
idea. He was passing bird fancier's
shop where some dozen parrots in
cages were chattering in the sunshine.
They were talking French, Spanish,
and English with surprising volubil-
ity. John looked at them a moment,
and the idea for which he had been
waiting came. It nearly gave him
congestion of the brain. He went in
and asked the French proprietor
whether the dozen birds could be
taught in two weeks to speak single
phrase. The proprietor was sure it
could he done. We'll, teach them to
say this, continued John. '.and / will
give you $25 apiece for the lot. Make
them say, Go see Minnie Palmerr 60
see Minnie Palmerr Underestimate"
The Frenehman understood perfectly
and the bargain was struck. The two
weeks passed, during which the birds
underwent their course of training,
and the day the show came to town
Russell went round to see the result
with which he was going to paralyze
Rogers.
"Well, Re' said cheerfully. chow did
you get alon9?'
The Frepchman looked dubious, but
he led his visitor into the room where
the student parrots were imbibing
their theatrical instruction. John
thought they were ominously silent,
and he looked around the group and
eneOuragingly remarked.
''Now then! Go see Minnie Palmer
-eh? Go see Mipnie Palmer?"
There was no unanimous response.
Only one old parrot peered at him
wearily and exclaimed, 20. go to
.p
81 didn't take them. " said Russell in
telling the story. II squared myself
with the bird fancier for $40. and
thought it was just as we'll not to men,
ton the matter to Rogers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-19
An enlargement OF the Liver

They were housekeeping in summer
cottage near New York, a young mar
ried couple and their several college
friends. One afternoon on the piazza,
before game of tennis, the Wesleyan
man discovered joke in city paper
which be thought the young house
keeper would relish. He handed her
the paper. with the remark, That's
pretty good" The Queen read the
following:
''SCENE-BUTCHER SHOP.
Young married lady: What have
you to-day?"
Butcher. Not much to-day, mum
"a hind quarter of veal or liver
Young married lady CATER a mo-
ment's deliberation). Well. I will
take hind quarter of liver"
Having read, although evidently a
little puzzled, she Immediately said,
with that ever ready and ever-to-be-re-
membered smile. why, any one
would know better than that"
And when the Wesleyan man asked,
Chow is thatP' she responded, "A
hind quarter of liver would be too
much. ."-EdttOr'S DTaa0er, ia Harper S
MAGAZINE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-19
Lassolng Grizzlies.

Now that the buffalo is gone, says 8
writer in LesLie's, the grizzly bear is,
with the exception of the moose and
elk, our biggest game, and hunting
him in his haunts among the Rocky
mountains is undoubtedly the most ex-
citing, the most hazardous, and alto
gether the grandest sport that our
continent affords. The proper time to
seek him is in the fall of the year, as
the animal hibernates during the win
ter, and his skin is worthless if he is
killed in summer. The sportsman
usually still-hunts him, or else obtains
q short-range shot at him by putting
out dead antelope or elk for bait.
Sometimes he is trapped or killed
without risk or sport by aspring-gun-
The most novel method of grizzly
hunting. however, is that adopted by
the cowboy of Wyoming and Montana.
The cowboy can do almost anything
with his lasso, and it occasionally
..comes in handy" for the capture of a
1000 pound bear. Bruin is surround
ed by the dogs and mounted men, and
as he rises on his launches to stand at
bay, offers an excellent mark for the
unerring loops, which quickly drop
over his head and enmesh his paws, so
that he falls an easy victim to the guns :
aud the knife, though he dies game,
and usually makes dead dogs of a num-
Der of his canine tormentors.-