davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-29
COBB CULLINGS.

Miss Kittie Norris, of Fennimore,
is here visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Nj. +. Doyle.
Some of our town officers who
edo not care" to run for office
again, are around treating their
friends to Havanas, for past favors,
of course
We Just had the pleasure of meet
ing DR. Barney, dentist OF Prairie
du Chen. The doctor is an edu-
Gated as well as an entertaining
gentleman. He will be here from
time to time practicing his profess
riou. If your tooth aches come and
see him and get relief.
| have q few more tirst-elass or
gans, which | offer at prices yet
unheard of.-A. j. Miller.
Mr.. Harvey, one Of our most en-
terprising business men, tripped to
the county seat the other day in the
interest of the Illinois Zine Co., for
which he il an extensive buyer.
The forming Of a stock company
for the manufacture of American
cheese is being agitated to an en-
couraging extent by some OF our
enterprising farmers. We can but
wish success to any enterprise that
would tend to benefit our com
munity.
If you want a frstclass seeder,
mower, or a pillow, or get your life
insured, or if you want to buy your
daughter an organ, it will pay you
to see A. J. Miller before you pur-
chase elsewhere. SUB.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-29

DuLLER is selling his dress goods
very cheap, 60 early and secure bar
gains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-29

A variety of choice crackers, IN
Guiding oatmeal and graham waters,
at lleudra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-29

MAPLE honey syrup in cans Mt
Heudra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-29

Hay, hay, hay, Iowa upland. viii
make cheap prices on ton lots, or
larger. inf A. l.. WHITE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
I WONDER
Committee.

II man has been found who
could jam hat pin clean through
his head and make it come out on
the other side, like women do2
If any one but ioe men think that
the times are hard?
How many farmers are tall enough
to shuck their corn without step
ladder this year?
If butter can be said to be getting
better when it gains in strength
every day?
If those Mineral Point girls know
where they can get pop in Linden?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
Prohibition Convention.

The Prohibitonists of Iowa coun.
ty will meet in mass convention at
the Court House in DodeeyilIe on
Wednesday Sept. 18th, 1893, at one
o'clock ?. M, for the purpose of
nominating candidate fcr county
officers, and transaoting such other
business as may be doomed necessa-
ry. All persons who favor temper
ance and the removal of the saloon
traffic are kindly invited TO be pres.
ent. A mass meeting will be held
in the evening at the Park Rink,
and addressed by Mrs, Mary T.
Lathrop, of Michigan. This will be
the second evening of the Iowa
County Fair. Let everybody come.
BY ORDER COMluTTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30

The Rev. Geo. w. Wells died al
his home, in Oshkosh, on Thursday
evening Of last week. Deceased
was the husband of a sister Of the
TRIBUNE publishers A little more
than thirty years ago ne was licensed
by the Primitive Methodist church
to preach, which he did in this
vicinity; and there are among our
readers Of to-day many who remem-
Der and much respected him, and who
will be saddened by his death. But
few men followed the ministerial
life with more approval and success.
The following extract on bis life
and work is taken from the Oshkosh
Northeastern:
Although it cannot be said that bis death was
unexpected. hopes that be might recover we're
entertained up to a brief period before be died.
During the nine weeks he was confined 70 bis
bed bis condition was regarded - serious, not
withstanding the fact that at intervals be ap'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
LINDEN LOCALS

MIR. Joseph Goldsworthy returned
home from Colorado last Wednes-
day after an absence of three years.
Margaret Rule died on Monday,
Aug. Goth, at her home, two miles
north of this village. She was one
of the old settlers, coming here with
her first husband, Thos. Thomas,
from Wales over 40 years ago. Mr..
Thomas died soon after coming here.
She was after married to Joseph
Rule and raised large family of
boys, one of them was living with
her at the time of her death. Her
age was n years. Her second hus-
band died number of years ago.
She was a kind mother and a good
neighbor She leaves a daughter by
her first husband, and FIVE sons by
her second husband to mourn her
loss. Thus the old settlers are pass.
ing to the other shore.
Robert Jacobs and DIR. Cocoran,
of Livingston, were in town on
Tuesday.
Miss Pascoe, of Dodgevile, is
visiting in town; the guest of Mrs.
VIM. Pollard. ZAD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
Resolutions OF Condolence.

AlGo OAU u CAOiAo b4 COHQOAt e.
At meeting of Geo. IL. Legate
Post, No. l25, G. A. r., Dept. of
Wis, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, An all-wise Providence has seen
it 10 remove from our midst Comrade John
Clowney, who served his country faithfully in
her time of need, for three years, in the 9Oth
Regt. Wis. Vol, therefore be It
Rssolred, That in the death OF Comrade
Clowney the community has lost one of its best
citizens, and Geo. II, Legate Post one of its
most worthy comrades.
Resoiged, That Legate Post sincerely oondole
with the family of our deceased oomradc In the
time of their aiiiietion, and commend them to
Him who orders all things for the best, and
whose chastilements are meant IN mercy.
Resotped, That copy OF this testimonial 10
our deceased comrade be forwarded 10 family
of deceased and that the Adjutant of Legute
Post be instructed TO enter same On minutes OF
Legate Post. J. II. TYAoW.
ED. DEvLtE,
IOHH HARRIS.
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
THE FAIR !

OF course you will be there, and
we are going to try make it pleasant
and profitable for you while there.
Profitable because of the bargain s
we shall offer during fair week.
You will certainly be interested In
knowing where to buy your fail and
winter stock of boots and shoes for
the least money, and at the same
time get service, style and fit, with
positive assurance from us that
any goods proving defective will be
repaired free. What can .be more
fair? Look after your own interests.
Go where you get greatest value for
your money. Trade with those with
whom you get just and courteous
treatment. A visit TO our store and
a trial Of our goods will convince
you it pays to trade with
w I pENHAIJEGON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
The Local Field.

ADVERTISEMENTS handed in later
Nm Wednesday cannot receive at
sHhon that week.
FnR next week.
TRY some of that fine roasted
afee at Gales,
FAAuERs have not exhibited such
noyan, spirits for years.
SALE of stands at the fair grounds
next Saturday morning.
DOS'T forget the lecture of Mrs.
Ahrope, at the City Hall, Sept. 8.
The latest attraction at Bre wer Il
Penhsllegon's is a peanut roaster.
ABOUT thirty persons went from
sEe to see the game of ball at
Darlington on Monday.
Mr. 5. HocK1NG is having his
D'e tastily painted and a new
fence put around the lot.
JOIN TREGoNNING has moved in.
bis new residence, that formerly
'ned by c. r. Moffett.
REMEMBER the Good Templars'
aecTeam festival at their hall next
thursday evening, Sept. 9th.
LANCASTER has a new bank with
capital of 100000. 1t is not a
National bank, but it is organized
aier the state law.
OJR farmers having fine stock, or
'Ao:e wishing 10 purchase, will find
THE Fair the best opportunity for
FliOg and buying.
The Squire at Benton, this state,
-efs to perform all marriages free,
respective of party, that may come
G,ore him from now till election
|ay
NO ONE in our midst possesses
a3e happiness to the square inch
LAO Geo. II. Hartley. It's all be-
@l'e Of that addition to the family
dt,le.
IHELIoyd plate glass insurance
~apany of New York, has replaced
q q satisfactory manner the large
als which was broken in Gundry,
way d Co.'s front. Mr.. J. B. Rey-
-.'-' is the local agent for the com
nay
i, 'AE Republican campaign at
seyIIIe was opened Monday by
y 'ldress by Hon. John Jarrett.
- ''' great success. Adjoining
'l' We're well represented. Mr..
...'5'' Is an able debator in defense
v Protection.
-a4I spool ottoman displayed in
\. window Of Palfora's drug store,
',iy attractive and desirable in
l. was made by the genial
49, 1Ir Grouse, and will be given
. .-e lady displaying the best col
vi fancy needle work at our
1'.EEpAY afternoon the appren-
o.!s ot the north and south
main street, met in combat
n ~ grounds for a game of ball.
.a side carried off the honors
i aa! the score being p to 9.
'.Ala inning the north side
Aa to kick, some lef: Tor
A-4 the umpire called the
'-Yor of the south with the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
' " > = AHafN - - .
Opposite City Hall.

FoR the Interstate Industrial Ex-
position, Chicago, Sept. 9Th to Oct,
goth, special excursion tickets will
be sold avery Tuesday and Wednes-
day of each week, commencing Sept.
18th, good to return the following
Monday at fare and one-third with
20 cts. added for admission coupon.
n. II. Snow, Ag't.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
WIS oonafn STATE Eatr

For the State Fair, to be held at
Milwaukee, Sept 18th to 2lst, excur-
sion tickets may be sold at fare one
way for the round trip with 80 cents
added for admission coupon. Sell
Sept II to 81, good 10 return Sept.
2tth. n. II. Snow, Agt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30

THERE are advertised letters at
the post-ohice, August 4,, 1888, for
Will G.. Jack, ReY. 0. A. Richards.
Person calling for tho above will
please say "adyertiscd' and give
date Of notice.
GEo. CRAWFORD, L. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30

The "Old Relic" department Of
our coming Fair promises to be enc
Of the most interesting features of
the occasion. Among those who
have already signi6ed their inten-
tion Of contributing arc phos. II.
Sheldon who will exhibit ~ an cold
relic" q plow that was made in 1882,
and an OK yoke which his late
father-in.law, Elias Pllliug, used
about the same time 4. j. Van
Matre will bring q pair Of silver
candlesticks over 100 years old. w.
w. Murphy will contribute a bell
taken by father from an Indian pony
on an island in the Mississippi in
1927. Anah West will contribute a
queer wrench used in serewing the
brass knobs on the horns of cattle
at a period before Monkey wrenohes
we're invented. j. q. Monahan will
exhibit a chimney crane made by
his great grandfather, ia Pennsyl
yania nearly 100 yelrs ago.-Dar-
lington cor. of Picb 1ad 6ad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
Personal Points.

-hobt. Hugh es, Algie Beech and
John Ivey took trip over to tho
county seat Sunday.
-"Mich' Dale, of Dodgeville,
was seen on our streets last Monday.
Will Dresen, one of our Miner
al Point boys, but now of Chicago,
employed in Cameron, Amberg is
Co.'s wholesale house, is home to
witness our fair.
Will Hal es, d. ID. s., spent last
Saturday and Sunday at Platteville.
Miss Laura Jacka left for Dar.
lington last Monday for a visit with
friends.
Miss Agnes Chamley returned
home last evening after few days
visit with relatives and friends in
Platteville.
Robert Coates, Of Dubuque,
Iowa, came up last Monday evening
to visit Mrs. John Spensley.
Miss Tina Wunderle is visiting
friends in Darlington this week.
Miss Annie Engelken, of Belle
vue, Iowa, sister of Mrs. Charles
Hornung, and Mrs. Geo. GEM and
daughter, of Galena, H., are visit
ing at Chas. Hornung's.
Miss Lulu Hutchinson, who has
been visiting at Belmont, returned
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spensley
visited in Platteville a few days last
week.
Miss Eta Smith returned last
evening from Princeton, ILL.,, where
she has been visiting for some time
past.
Miss Ida Hosken left for
Dodgeville this morning for a visit
with friends.
MIR. David Brown, Jr., has
come in town to live.
J. J. Hanscom, Ed. Owens, Ed.
Phillips, Abe Deller, Henry zim-
mer, M. M. Montgomery, John Hen.
dra, DIR. Stansmore Vivian, Guy
Cobb, DR.. Tallman and Abe Potter
went to Darlington last Monday for
the purpose of organizing lodge
of Knights of Pythias.
Jack Jenkins came home from
Omaha last Monday evening.
Prof. Cabanis and family are
back from their camping trip.
Mrs. JAS. Spensley was over to
Platteville last week.
Mrs. Hoffenbacher, nee Miss
Clara Prideaux, arrived here Tues
day evening from Hancock, Mich,
for a visit.
MIR. J. Rindlaub, late assietant
principal of our high school, has
been in the city this week. He has
accepted the position of principal
of popular school in Minnesota.
Mrs. G. r. Reading has returned
from a trip to the south whore she
has relatives.
Misses Nora and Mary Pittz, of
this city, are among their Platteville
relatives this week.
Miss Mary Thomas has been
secured as clerk in the store of Gun
dry, Gray q Co., She entered up
on her new field to-day.
The Misses Lizzie and Mamie
Lenahan Of Mineral Point have re-
Gently been guests at the residence
of p. G.. Meloy.-Shullsburg Pick
and cad.
Mrs. Joseph Miller of Mineral
Point returned to her home on
Tuesday from visiting her sisters
Mrs Thomas Swinbank of this
village and Thomas Vickers Of New
Diggings.- Shullsburg Pick and
Gad.
The Hon. NJ. NJ. Cothren, of
Mineral Point, transacted business
in Darlington on Wednesday. His
usual distinguished appearance was
greatly enhanced by bis wearing
Harrison hat.--Dar. Republican.
Miss Jennie Sheridan, a young
lady living near Calamine, threw a
case of blasting powder into the
stove on Saturday evening thin king
it was onion seeds. 1t exploded,
burninO her face neck and arms
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30

A. q. DELLER, the new merchant,
has very complete stock Of ready
made clothing and very large stock
of gents furnishing goods, and he
is selling cheap, too.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30

On Sunday night at Cassyille, a
man by the name Of Ben Mast was
struck by the cars and killed. His
body was not found until the next
morning and it was SO horribly man
gled that the features were unrecog-
nizable. The man started from
Cassyille to walk up the track sun
day evening al about nine O'Clock.
lie was in an intoxicated condition
and ii is probable that he laid down
on the track to sleep. Hc leaves a
wife but no childrea.-Lancaster
IsLLer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30

The highest price paid in cash
for butter and eggs at Gales.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30

ADVERTISEMENTS handed in later
aln Wednesday cannot receive at
sHton that week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30

DELLER ia selling his dress goods
very cheap, go early and secure bar
gains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
beneficial Department.

beneficial Department.
sbts,ed for the accommodation of those who
'g'o ~ want In sny way, those who have lost
..lrrd l Vqna6le property, and for those who
ss n sell. OF exchange. Limit, twenty,-hYe
First insertion FREE, and for each in
'-5, ~, tbsreafter twenty-five cents.
-,7p SAIE-A fresh milk COW. Inquire of
~, jgs Bennett, Barreltown.
MONS To RENT.-Three rooms, suitable
II isr a small family to rent. Enquire OF
4''0 Jos. DELLER.
TrvayTED- rs cords of wood, call at Becker's
N Marble Works; also two good work horses
gnares IN trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
yryEsAL POINT MARKET.

s.,.ss below are the highest that are
ias 20 the hour Of going to press:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30

HOMEMADE bread, fresh every
day at Gales, and 10 cts. per loaf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30

score 9 to 0. The features of game
were Will Horns pitching and
"Jerry's" fine base running.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21
SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

Last Friday was very warm day, hut
that fact dill pot deter the friends Of tile
ioriy OF more pupils attendant the past
term at the private school VI Miss Alice
Heartt and Mrs. Mary Bragg FROM attend
ing the closing exercises os the school, an
they were present III large force. The ex-
..rtiscs included calisthenic exercises to the
sound of music, recitations and singing.
IN. sirst recitation was dialogue between
Masters Archie Cnrrie aud frank Pogne,
tie .,TeRt Scene" between B.utns and Cas-
sins IN Shakespcare's play Of Julius Ca.
sar," Act iy, SCENE liz A piano duet foi.
lowed, which was rendered By Misses
Alice Badgett aud Shelley Cooley. This
was fulloued with the recitation OF o pas.
sage from Tennysun's drama Of Queen
MARY" The several parts we're takeu by
Miss,s Mary Cheek, Lizzie Parish, Alice
Collins, Enia Hrdgepeth and Ella Weaver.
aud Masters Slcdman Badgeti, Clyde Check
and Calvin Parish. Master Edward Currie
gave a recitation, cntltled "The Engineers
Making Love" A song, entitled katy
did, = was then sung By the primary class
aud elected very hearty applause. The
smaller boys Of tie school then gave . reel
taiiun, ..All for Bread and Batter" which
was warmly applauded. Then came y reci-
tatlon. "fhe Bind Poets Vile, hy Miss
Sadie Graham. A piano duet, Home.
Sweet Home" was rendered by Misses
Alice Badget and Fanny check. Miss
Alrnihs Collins gave recitation entitled
.sThe Fall VI the Peinher.oa Mills. Then
came asong BY little girls, "Daisy Nnrscs, "
which was 50 pleasinpIy rendered that Il
was repeated by request At the close OF the
exercises
The last exercise Of the regular pro.
Rrnmme, 4 sort Of May-pole dance. was hy
the elder oi llie young ladies attending The
school. II the centre ol the school-r1om
stood a round uhite post. From is top.
suspended hy ring beneath a wreath OF
81 flowers, fua,ed sirramers Of many col.
orrd satin ribbons. The young misses
seized the free ends Of these ribbons, and
10 the sound Of pleasing music marched
aud couniefmafched, first winding the
ribbons about the post, then nnwinding
them. and again tpart of the misses march.
ing In reverse order 10 the 0thersl plated
The gay coloIs In a braid about the posi-.
II was very pretty sight, and waI much
pDjoyed by al present.
Mhstera Ilyue 1hteA hnu lNUlh Lhlis
acted ~ marslials, and Frank PUg,ie, oted.
man Badgett ard Archie Curric were th,
nshgrs Who conducted The visitors to theii
| seats.
Tho school Is an excellent one, and i,
patrons iakc much pride IN its success
| The Fall term will coliinencs early IN
August aud will continue until the 2lst o.
i December.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21
FOURTH or JULY.

Shall we have Fourth OF July celebra.
bration This year III Hillsboro? II will pay
us to do so. Beat the drums. fire the can
non, ring the bells, hang ont the STARS
and Stripes, :" and read the Declaration Of
Independence" il nothing more. Some
one can be found 10 read Jeffersons im. !.
mortal instrument who is qualified to pre-.
face the reading with an address suitable
TO the occasion. Let proper place also
he selected where dinner or barbacne can
be spread for aI who take part in the cele
bration. Let thuse who come 70 town
bring their own provisions with them, aud
we may have such 81 picnic" as all viii
anioy and long remember. There need be
very little expense attending the carving
ont If such programme AS we have above
ontlinell, and our merchants conld well
afford t. contribute literally 10 make the
affair success. They would be more than
compensated for their outlay by the in
creased trade they would have on that day.
viii not on. worthy mayor, or some other
enterprising citizen. move in this matter,
ami that at once? The time il short, but
sufficiently long to get mp . siccessfal cele-
bratiOn
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21
A SAD SUICIDE

The community OF Caldwell Institute was
greatly STOCKED las. Monday morning by
the suicide Of Lambert Nv Hall, esq. blr.
Hail left his house, and in less than half
an hour his absence vas noted by his fam
ily. Search was made, and 10 the black
smith shop, near the house, his lifeless
body was found, suspended by cotton
plough line from beam overhead. When
Ipnna the body was resting in sitting
posture on the ground. II il supposed the
rope gradually slipped by the weight Of the
body aud that Mr.. Hall was choked to
death.
For more than year Mr.. Halls mind
had baen somewhat affected, owing to i'm.
paired health; but tie unfortunate man
gave no indication that he meditated on
committing suicide.
Sir Hall left widow aud six children.
Three ~ the latter are married. The two
youngest, boy aai a girl, lived With their
parents.
Mr. Hail was very prominent man in
lis nsighbnrhood. He lad been for many
Years d iastice of tue peace IN Little River
township and was frequently spoken Of as
y candidate for the legislature He was a
deacon Of tie Prrsby ter:an church ut Little
River Ut the time OF his unfortunate death.
He was i saod citizen, .InrxemplaIy CHRIS,
iian and was greatly esteemed by all bis
neighburs.
The REcOEDER tenders its heartfelt syn
pathy to tile greatly bereayed on-s. and fol
consolation ani hope points them % Z
higher sonlce than any earthly power.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21
/. A FINE ART COLLECTION.

We enjoyed quite treat the other day at
Durham in visiting Miss Emma Parkers
exhibition Of artat thestldio of the Metho-
dist Female Seminary. The collection OF
pictures inclndesworks in Oil and crayon,
and win be sure TO please any one at all
interested in the fine arts. We were agree.
ably surprised at the display Of beautiful
paintings. .and the collection,in in onr opinion.
is one that can rarely be exceled anywhere.
We appreciated and heartily enjoyed the
display, but We have no pen to describe it,
for fear we might do an unintentional
injustice. Miss Parker's talents as teacher
of art should commend her to q liberal
patronage.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21
sUGlR RLL DOTS

Mr. Eaiiiop. Since The rains have ceased
.lhe Hill has got the crops worked over
by the help Of terrarin. iua may calI
him wet, ur ''lrf, but when hIs little
hos. Johnny, SAYS Walk, terrapin," he
moves uif. johuny hanled GO.O0O plants
from the bel 10 the field, distance " .
mile, with his turrap!n hltched TO httle
slide with 4 box on IL that be called "a
turtle she'll" When johnny urges the
tcrrapin up. IL will trot and leap. The old
boss docs not know how 70 talk 'terrapin'
talk. I" 80 the terrapia will not mind him.
Oh our way to Dnrliam, the other day,
va came across a good citizen lying in the
road. We thought he had been violating
the Prohibition law and that hereafter be
intended TO vote The "wet" ticket
srGAR HUI.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21
ARREST or 4 PROBABLE THIEF

A light brown negro hoy. about 10 or II
yrFfs old. vas seen on Saturday last 70
break the seal of loaded box car that stood
on the tack Dear the railroad depot here 10
HilIthofo and 10 enter The same. When
discovered Ia the car and arrested he gave
his name ~ Wallcr Rnndar, aud pre-.
iendsd 70 bail flom Goldsbofu. and said
be nanisd 20 steal tide 10 bis home. II,
had on afcompiice with him. and his pur.
lote, nu dOnlIl. was 10 th.os goods nui
81 The car With ihe itain wAs IN motion.
Wien they could I've secured by bis pal.
The 10y u now III Jail.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21
LITTLE FOXES THAT SPou TIE
riNES."

Jim Turner, whir hinaing squirrels. On
Mopdry Df last week, killed large NAL,
Cox aud caught fonf hali.gfown foxes. lie
ianow tatning H. young litter. The old
fox ian out frnma long. hollow log. that
hy on The ground; aud, alter he bad shot
and killed the animal. Turner looked In
The hole In the log and saw the young
foxes He had vilh bin m old bag, which
ne fitted over the aperture from which old
"kesynard" bad emerged aud In some way
made y fast. He then went 10 the other
end of iIe log and made anoise by striking
II with bis gun, when Tie little foxes, be.
coming frightened, ran 20 the other end
spd wre soon successfully bngged.