davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
Ner mnetnerer.

oaeur@ 10 isbr eri6udt tpolben> bof
G%alaubcnuS ieine eissne Weitlrauna Der.
sob, nm ith init iener ieines sDbnes ~
bel1diti5en. Wdbtenb galaubonus al.
. aufbot, i9n gu berub'gen, fiel eir
orttfer ShuB, beeliitst nit einem Sc.
rai1el, tpie bic beioen eliten male. 81
rilroe losleta aufseitanten isiu, tpenu
t5n tttt letn SDbn surld5ebalten bdtte,
Der ibn NIT feinen Nrmsn nmtlnmmerte,
unb tbn orinseno Bat. i'm ritt 3u Der.
lafen. Gs persing !penigtsns etne
Stunbe bonn critten unb lebten 5dus
bis au benz Mueenblid, 100 iein sohn
tuisoer einldli + unb CT islbit idIief erit
tur3 boz Tageaanbrud pieber eln. Gein
Sob1 mar bel f!iiter roe ism aufgee
itanoen; ct iab unter Dem 8ett umter
uno iab n'hts. St iasIe Jpn, er ioIte
bon tbrem N6erteuer pidt eber reoen,
bis er t4 nit Der Srau bes 0auies, bic
ec a|s cine Huge, rebtidaff'n. unb Der.
ftdnSige Grou tannte, perltdnoist bdtte
40etn fie fam ert gum Mit,assnlable
in cas- Speifeaimmsr. ga Gaiaubonus
iis init ibten S6btern a1sin lab, 70 fing
er an. fe gang ianit aaf bic @r3dbluns
poruaereiten, bic Ct ibr crit mittbeiIen
'ooate, banaii ite nidt gu iebr baourd
aufeerest plroe. gatia trob osisr
Gotltht Ias er auf ibrsm Intlie MIR su
oeutlia Die llnru5e, tpsIde ibr oiefsg
al flQenbs greisnib perlnlahte. Sic
stng nit ibren S5dtsrn In cas- SAlaf=
9ema6, lab uberoa berun,, blidte aud
unter oas Bett, uno auf Der SteIe bet.
terte ftd ibe 0siidt auf, unb iie rief
GUS:
H;Ja, 10 lit es; man bat ben 8ctten
neus Iragrienen eegeben uno ite gu
itcaf anseipannt, uno nun fam id mid
nobl e%ri1nern, oob Der M1nn> tpeIder
IT, aufscg. uns sletd iagte, er ilrAte,
oaB fie reiBen tpiroen, tpern man iie su
letr teldneren nitloe. Wan iab Die
Sode nod eenauer an nrb ubersenate
iih ourd ben NugenIdein, uno bic Ser,
.mutbung tuuree beitdtist, Die sebnen
tpareu an bret Steltn serIprungan.
Bdre 9err gaiaubonus il isinem ellten
Sdrtden iosleid bonn 8ett aufgsifan=
Den, 10 tunroe er, p5ne bic seringfe Mb.
It1t All babeL O0S er lice, uberal oe=
laat taben, bos ,GaaB III BON bbien
@etiiern bewobat. Nternals tparo ibm
oec 8eoakts sstomusn, ba5 ein FOLDER
bic WtltunS zines sriprungenen
Eragsriemsns leiu !1uae, uno bic Grz
idu terung, oie man lei itoem 9nal
oaiparte, uto nooureb mai rod mess
puroe, miitee inn fit INNER
anettIdrEd geblisben iein. Oa er nun
a5er wubte> ME b. 5c9s ber9ing, tpa-
ell ibm mebrere d9rlide Griheinunsen !
oorsescmnell. 60 medt 4. IS. logar
ein isbr f(einer 8aoen 'uenn CT
'ert'den nib, idOn Elm 5iemIia fartss
@er6uld; ~abriqers Bate Elm 10 selebr
.sr Mann, wie @aiaatonus par, une
ilberleGen iolen, baB Elm Gi|1o
aud nit Nlld uno etnem
sranegerud be9leitet lit. Doh es If
I'm gu 5eieer> DAB es niAt INNER
,,nrttht, @lauben III perb;enet,, ipean
ran lagen fam: sd babe ts sslebsn q
SD babe es get6st; oehll &C,
56stn triist.
COS bid nidt eridredm burd ben
Sbein,
Bi11t ou ridt in leeten Neno1en isin.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07

Tcoes eetpeisn! Die Mutter hattie
rpo5l recbt, ais lie seifern iasts: g8sr
we'B tppSu bicies gut 1T. 94ir bdtten
ntdt 70 n,uriet iinb ilntmern Iolen.
BaS Soft tbrt, oaS 1T pohlgetban!"
Das nnSIld, tpsldes MIR gar oft be'
tusinen,
Bsi6 @ctt nit unierem 8eitsn gu per=
linen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07

caus Slumen aus Der gDafte BON P. s.. Rospeio.l
Gin beilieer Mltbater In Der 8ufe
batte bielfa4 init idneren R5rperleioen
gu fdmpfen, bic ftd bon 3eit au Belt
nit oft srbberen uoer mirbsren S4mer.
set tpieoer9olten fe erpielen fi9 barum
fir i'm als cine borslelide Gaule our
nebung In Der driitl;9en @ebulb. nnb
Bel ieeli&em @ebe, cas- i'm psiniete,
ia9te er - i'm FROZEN, pertrauenspolen
4ufblide su Soft, Dem @eber ales gu.
zen. "Deo g,otiaS !" -
IS b.sab ftd aber, baB er einrual
Elm gauges Sahr binbur6 feine &rants
beit empfano. - 9a tparb er trauria
unO tpeinte unb ieuf3te: ,.N@, GER!
iuarnin baft ou mid berlaHen uno rid
IN otefsm Sabre nidt beiudt gu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
Scr gdn5e 6ptteSoiestit 0eS
GtaMfttt.
(aus Dem Siidlein r3a bin Der quite Sirt." y

Der tpeiIano bodberdbmte 9rebiser
tn Der Sanct Mtdasls. Stride 3u Min=
den, Sebaitian 8inteItofer, faete au
einem Sreunoe, Der bpa innigiter E6eils
nabne t6n wd5reno ieiner &rant6eit
belldte:
sd mub nun ieIber tbun, mas id
10 oft meinen trantsn pfarrtinoern ems
pfohlen ; ib [ege meiu 9er3 unb mein
2sben In bic 6anb bes GERM. - St
tbue, mas ibm gefdQt /! = OieB lit be-
gan3e @~ottesotenit bes Srantsn !" -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
SebninG)t rad oent 9eiu6e
6DtteS.

caus glunten aug Der wafe BON P. $. aospeio.,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
0aS ceat @srgmannS s9ebeu

GINS arcn, Der frptnne Yergmann, BON SIS. 0aub
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19
TERRELL.

Work on the Asylum Progressing Rapidly.
Coming Back from Washington Territory.
Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX. July 1S.-The asylum
work which has been retarded by so mnch
raiReis again going on at rapid gait.s
2ztIe western wing is nearly up to the
spoint for the roofing. When completed
it will be a mammoth building.
Mayor John L. Terrell has gone to
Daily Springs for his health. He has
been unwell for some time past.
Nearly two years ago large crowd of
our citizens sold their farms and moved
to Washington territory, but almost the
entire lot of them have returned 10
Texas, many of them to this sRouHty
Af1eSr and better satisfied with Tekas
=
Fry a gas stove-1sley are TIE incest,
chsapest and best ting in tie market,
as a nuBfHer of yo1sF friends tell you
ask item. Meg pst for fSl s&eept,
.4qA41ue1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19
PowDERLY's NEW SCHEME.
Simply Movement of Labor Leaders to Recoup
Fallen Greatness.

Simply Movement of Labor Leaders to ReeOup
Fallen Greatness.
FALL RIVER, MASS. July 1S.-Secreta-
ry Howard of the spinner S union was in
terviewed the forenoon in regard to the
proposed alliance of all great labor or
CARNATIONS of The country, as suggested
by recently issued circular of Powderly
and Others. Mr.. Howard said he had
little faith in the feasibility of the pro- .
posed organization as the interests which
it was proposed to benefit were Of TOO
widely divergent character to reap
the same intelligent and prompt
remedial measures as might be
expected from less complicated and
cumbersome body. The textile workers
of New England, Mr.. Howard felt satis-'
fed, would not look favorably on the
proposed amalgamation as they were
satisfied that more direct and profit
able method of settling wage disputes
and obtaining redress for grievances
was through the medium of organiza-
tions representing solely the branch of
industry IL which they were engaged
The Knights of Labor, said Mr.. Howard
are practically dead in New England
and do not believe their former pow r
can be restored. Their mismanagemdntSi
or worse, of the recent strike of the
Worcester shoeIhakers destroyed all hope
of their future usefulness. This
latest movement is a scheme on
the part of some labor leaders
TO recoup their fallen fortunes and re-
cover the prestige which they held in for
mer days. The movefpent may meet
with success in the West and South Fand
although 1 express simply .Fny opinion, 1
have little hesitaney'in saying that the
mill operatives wiz not Look favoratlY'
upon the plan The expenses OF the exS
eeutlse department of the knights of
Labor was the great drawback. The same
objection would apply TO the proposed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19
Commenorating the Death of ,Tuarez.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 18.-To-day the
anniversary of the death of ex-President
Juarez was celebrated by the Liberals.
There was grand and imposing pro-
setssion to the cemetery where Juarez is
e6uried The students IN the procession
yelled, ''Death to the clergy, - ''Death
to the Conservatives. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19
Use M4dainss to Mixture, for
xeale bysaf drqgg ats; fS. "a
IS - sh
BDDD ACITY. =
Tes Months Term of Free School Assured b
Energetic Action.

Special to the Gazette.
DoDD CITY, TEX. July IS One of
the greatest strides our people in Dodd
City school community have ever made
was consummated this week, when the
trustees of our public free school and the
board of trustees of our high school en-
ployed Professor G.. c.. Woodson, late of
Kentucky, to take charge of ana con-
duct our school for period OF five years,
beginning next September. &
This action speaks volumes for TIE en-
terprise and public spirit of our citizens ),
to accomplish which twenty five asFead
to guarantee the school $1,000 per annIin
or a salary of 500 per month to its pripF;
cipal outside of and independent o4sbfes
public free school fund, which wilt
amount t~ 500 or $500 more. We have
a scholastic population of over two huh
dred and twenty-five, of which number
100 are within the scholastic free school
age.
In plain English, if the s9hhol fails to
pay that amount, twenty-five solvent
citizens propose to pINtheia hands down
into their pockets and pay it themselves :.
We believe twenty-five more can be
found who will join the guarantee
brigade -
Professor Woodson is graduate of the
Glasgow, Ky, normal and is, we are
] confident, eminently qualified for the po-
Ssition. His family is expected to arrive
5soon, and in the meantime Professor w.
will fit up home for his family and en-
zter upon a vigorous canvass for his
school, which will open the first Monday
I in Sknter8IaRr a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19
Wise County Crops.
special I'd the Gazette.

RHoME, TEX, July 18.-We are hav-
sf4g. excellent weather for threshing
WHEAT, and the yield is turning out very
satisfactorily considering the hail storm
AtoF Some few weeks ago.
~ 0ur,farmers i'll the timbersare 'flaying
Ey 'sstfeir cotton in good slI4pe9
sSfsadfnsl Mnsdlaito 81 fxtures oHly 25.
gents. 49, $#
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19

amalgamation and delays incidental to
the adjustment Of union matters must
also serve to make it unpopular.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19
COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT.
Two Sacks of Counterfeit SO Bills Secured.
Two Men Shot.

Two Men Shot.
DAYTON, OHIO, July 1S.-Capt. Alb
this morning made a capture of gang of
counterfeiters. Officer Donnells was
wounded twice in the head, but not
fatally. An escaping counterfeiter was
shot in the side, but the extent of his ill.,
Jury is not known. Two carpet sacks of
4eounterfeit SO bills have been found and
6he search is not ended. The hotel
where the capture was made belongs to
Nelson briggs, an aged and noted coun-
tsrfeiteEx ss aasgs
sAsaliow eos1sFiezios Ana dyt skin aSsssigns Of
a kaerea Ser, sJs hich Cassarine wa aegu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19

PA s@navio lens cath t&Ses ,sgill not cure cont
stipa they hSr ay' Sthe Ssause. Try tsssA
9arine;' KS theS SUI enre. SsQc and S1s5ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19
lawmakers Artesiaa Batil House,

square, is the leSds6g bath house of the city for
gentlemen and iadies. I have the best rooms
and finest water in the city state, acknowl-
edgessBy everybody. First-class attendants and
ffstse1ass rubber late of Hot Springs. hot and
cold water at all hours, Also any person want
ing street sprinkling done will please call on w.
r. HaYmaker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19
Notice.

A competitive examination of appli-
cants for appointment to the Saps
Houston normal institute froms he
Twentieth senatorial district, cgnfEBsed
of the counties of Tarrants Use, Parker
and Jack, win be held the county
superintendent Office in the city of
Fort Worth, on saturdao, the Sd
day Of sAsse6st, A. D. 1889, at 10 o. o'clock
a .lssss applicants must be residents of
sid senatorial district. Male applicants
mustsse eighteen years old or older;
females, seventeen years old or older.
J. j. JARVIS,
Senator from Twentienth Senatorial Dis
tESets -
Msddlas' Mosquito asIixtnrs only Is
cents go s&
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19

SE ~ % ~ 70 1879
iAConstip FL enk fodnces 'fDiIss, aascarine re-
moves the Cause and ffectSa cure N59c and 81
IS rs 26 F$ 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19
SWERTWATER.
Nolan County Crops Unsurpassed-The Actual
Settler Coming in Daily.

Nolan County Crops Unsurpassed-The Actual
Settler Coming in Daily.
Special to the Gazette.
SwRETwATER, Tex, July 18.-We
have had eight or ten days pewaof beau
tiful weather and grain threshing is 30
advanced The wheat yield of Sss
county ySn reach, if not exceed. twenty
bushels : the acre; in fact, some of the
largest and best crops averaged twenty
FIVE bushels. The oat crop, however,
was cut very short, the average being
fifteen to twenty bushels. some too
short to cut that had good heads.
Fruit5. Why You should just see some of
Nolan county,s peaches. we saw one
wSfghed Monday raised by j. R, Fowle8.
Ii weighed SIX and quarter .ounces. II
= q8e cotton and corn crops wertne 90
seen any better anywhere Than they ~
here. Neither lacked cultivation, not
withstatding the long rainy spell, assene
of the peculiarities of this soil Is thTt it
can be cultivated almost Immediately
after a big rain.
UnImproved land in Nolan county, as
good for fertility as in Tarrant or Dallas
county, and much easier to cultivate,
can be had near railroad. school and
church facilities for from 50. rs to SIS per
acre-the average beng about three dol
lars and twenty five cents. This section
until recently has been overlooked by
sthe homeseeker, but now he is coming
daily.
J, Thomas Trammell s. Co. have como
spleted their new bank building. The9
opened up for business in it Monday. IS
lss1sithout doubt the prettiest building Of
tie Aina Nest ofFortxW orth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-19
A SAD CASE.
An Impoverished and Deserted Wife browns
Her Children and Herself.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, July 1S.-Early this
morning the bodies of Mrs. John Nc
Gregor and two children were discovered
in ten inches of water in small creek
near Youngstown, Ohio. The woman
had first drowned her children and then
Herself Her husband had left her in
destitute circumstances and she was
YESTERDAY seen begging foraood.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20

Winona Republican: Six Of the In
dams who year ago received each a
quarter section of land on the island
opposite Red Wing are delinquent in
the payment of their taxes. This is
one of the highest proofs that they have
become thoroughly civilized.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20

Hereafter Congressman will not dis
tribute seed to their constituency, but
all seed paid for by the government
will be placed in the hands of State
Experimental Societies, to be distrib-
uted by them. One hundred thousand
dollars is appropriated for the purchase
of such seeds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20

A complete report of the doings of
the State and National legislations dur
ing the past week will be found on
the second page of this paper.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
NIXgE|Igsk R e
NEW ULM. MINI.
Wednesday Feb. 20, 1889.

South Dakota will soon be a state.
Thursday Congress practillay voted to
adopt the omnibus bill after striking
New Mexico from the list of proposed
new states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
To Make a Happy Home.

Learn to govern yourselves, and to be
gentle and patient. Guard your tenn
pers, especially in seasons of ill health,
irritation and trouble, and soften them
by prayer and sense of your own
short comingS and errors. Remem-
Der that, valuable as is the gift
of speech, silence is often more valua-
BILE. Do not expect too much from
others, but remember that all have an
evil nature, whose development we
must expect; and that VIC should for
bear and forgive, as we often desire
forbearance and forgiveness ourselves.
Never retort sharp or angry word;
it is the second word that makes the
quarrel. Beware of the first disagree
ment. Learn to speak in gentle tone
of voice. Learn to say kind and gentle
things whenever opportunity offers.
Study the characters of each other, and
sympathize with all in their troubles,
however small. Do not neglect little
Things. if they can affect the comfort of
others in the smallest degree. Avoid
moods and pets and fits of sulk-
mess. Learn to deny yourself and
prefer others. Beware of meddlers and
talebearers. Never conceive bad mo-
tive if a good one is conceivable. Be
gentle and firm with children. Do not
allow your children to be away from
home at night without knowing where
they are. Do not furnish them with
much spending money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
A SUPPORT OF ENTRY
Thought To Be at Last
Obtained for Mime
apolis.
The Single Tax Mill at
Harmonic Hall a
Draw.
A Ten Thousand Dollar Bur-
glary Reported in South
Minneapolis.
And a Successful Forgery
Racket Worked--A Double
Funeral.

The struggle to have Minneapolis
named as SUPPORT of entry, which has
been going on for several years, has,
there is now reason to believe, culmi-
mated in success. Senator Washburn
and Congressman Snider have been
united on this more than on anything
else they have undertaken, aud
have succeeded in winning over Secre-
tary Window to their side. The
conjunction of three such political
stars insures Minneapolis this privilege,
which has been unjustly denied her for
years. As business proposition the
city is entitled to the consideration she
is now to receive. At present st. Paul
is now the port of entry. Imported
goods remain in bond until they reach
that city, where they must be unloaded,
taken to the custom house,
and the duties assessed. The goods
destined for Minneapolis merchants,
who are nearly, if not quite. as heavy
importers as those of St. Paul, must
take this course, and after passing
through the custom house be repacked
and shipped to Minneapolis. This en-
tails heavy expense OH Minneapolis
merchants, which their customers event
ually pay. The more convenient plan
is to have this city named as a SUPPORT,
and deliver all goods for Minneapolis to
the custom house here. 1t will neceSsl-
tate the establishment Of bonded ware
house, probably in the basement of the
government building. 1t will make
federal office to be filleu by Minneap-
oils man. 1t is thought man can be
found to fill it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY.
A Smooth Night-Worker Gets
AWAY With $1,000,

Ell. Van Epps. the well-known Cedar
avenue horse dealer, is poorer by $1,000
for little visit paid him some time
Tuesday night by an enterprising bur-
glar. After banking hours Tuesday af-
ternoon, Mr.. Van Epps received $1,000
inscash and placed it i'll his pocketbook,
which he left in the pocket OF his panta-
looms, placing them on chair IN the
sitting room next his chamber when he
retired. Yesterday morning when he
awoke and commenced dressing
he missed his unmentionables,
and a thorough search of the
apartments failed to discover
them. While the hunt was going on
the door bell rang, and Mr.. Bemis. who
lives near Van Epps' on Ninth street
and Nineteenth avenue, handed in
the breeches with handful of papers
belonging to Mr.. Van Epps which he
had found scattered along the
side walk between Ninth and
Eighth streets, but the $1,000
was gone. Mr.. Bemis had found the
garments on the walk in front of his
house. The robbery was undoubtedly
committed by some person who knew
of Van Epps having received the
money and the police think they will be
able TO locate the thieves soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
10000 BARRELS.
The Output of Fifteen Flour Mills
1.-The Weeks Review.

The Output of Fifteen Flour Mills
1.-The Weeks Review.
The Northwestern Miller in its issue
of to-day will say: AS result of most
of the mills observing Fourth of July
as a holiday, there was quite deprecia-
ton in the -four output last week. The
aggregate product of the fourteen mills
which ran was 93,465 barrels -averag-
ing 1857 barrels daily-agaiust 49,
600 barrels for the previous week,
and 117,10O for the corresponding
time in 1885. The mills keep
changing around good deal,
certain ones being idle first one
week and others the next, while some
make it practice of getting in three or
four days work each week. There
were fifteen moving at noon to-day, pro-
ducing at the rate of $4,000 barrels per
twentY-four hours, but one of the 1,SOO
barrel capacity will drop out in the
morning, to remain idle for an
indefinite period. Still another Of
1000 barrel will shut down Sat
urday for a week or longer.
Some Of those. however, running stead
lily at present, are being crowded as
much as they can be. Recent rains
have apparently helped the river, and
the water has remaided at a good uni
form stage all the week. The flour
market is strong, but the demand Is a
good deal restricted by recent advances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
BEAR STRANGLERS.
How Two Cowboys Had Lively
Time With Two Grizzlies.

Glenway, Mont, Independent.
AS Hank Cusker, the famous broncho
breaker, and James McNaney, cowboys
in the employ of the Nm outfit, were
driving a bunch of horses from the
head of Big Dry to the roundup they
encountered four grizzly bears. They
determined to make it as interesting for
the quartest as possible, and instantly
gave chase, armed with their larlatS
only. After chasing them couple OF
miles and getting them separated, they
closed in on two OF the feroclous
beasts and proceeded, to use
their skill as rope thr0Wers In
very novel manner. They did
their respective acts ultaneouSly
and with precision. one catching his
bear around the neck, and the other sur
prised his by roping hind leg. Ihen
the fun commenced. one going in one
direction and the other in the opposite,
with the horses plungiDg and snorting
and trying to get away. but they were
hitched to too heavy loads, and soon be-
came tractable again. CuSker having
caught his bear by the neck, soon had
his bearShip in strangling condition,
and with his usual courage proceeded to
tie BIN as he would have done with
steer or broncho, and he eventually
succeeded in his intended purpose. In
the meantime McNancv was doing his
best to interest his charge, and no
doubt did so.
After making sure of his victim, Cusker
had a great curiosity to know how Nc
Nancy was getting along with his pro-
tege, and Immediately started to hunt
him up. He succeeded in finding MIN
shortly and that his services were wei
come, as the bear, being caught by the
hind leg, had full control of his lung
power, and was making day hideous by
his enraged cries. Cusker then under
took to do the tying act with this one,
and becoming very bold after the eX-
perience with the other one, he pro-
ceeded at his victim without fear and
got couple of good FOUNDERS from the
bear to pay for his impatience. How
ever, they were hot very severe strokes,
and after lodging around awhile they
succeeded in getting a rope around ms
neck and then made short work OF him.
The only knife they had was very
small pen-knife, but they were bound
to have the peltS, anu after working
hard for a couple of hours succeeded
in securing their skins. When they
had dispatched the two beasts they be-
came quite bloodthirsty and wanted to
do some more killing. but the other two
bears had made hasty retreat into the
Bad Lands and could not be found, so
they proceeded OIL to the ranch.