davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Ets.

CHICAGO Dec.
FLorR-Quict. Spring Wheat Patents, s4S
a. 80; Bakers g T5s3.So; Winter Wheat Flour
Psten's 81 5oGti 90; straights ~ 25o44o
WHsAr-Ruied weaker. No. cash and De
cember, sO<Gsoye. and Mag, gs0estc
CosS-Moderately active and weak. No. I
and No. Yellow, s7a.c; No. 3 4ia&soc; NOD
Yellow. 43e: December and Yesc ranged AN
&4ssc; January ssss94aKc; May. 4se4sxc.
OAIs-Higher Ma cash. 3s13s,so; De-
oembsr. sa13ssc; May. sssGs3c Samples
steady. No. 5 ozS2sc; No White SO
xKc; No 2. s3se4c; No. White. 3azt34isc.
RYE-StesGy; offerings small, No. cash,
sshc; December, $50; May. SEC
BARLKY-Ruied steady Poor. unsound, 500
<oc; common mash mailing 4sSs4lc; fair to
good. %e15sc; choice heavy ana bright IS Z 58c.
and fancy. coGtsic.
MESS PonK-Market moderately active and
prices higher. Prices quotsbls At IS 23Gs 80
for cash; 90 sss1s 80 for December: GL17no
HIS for January. and Sii.s7ha1l.65 for May.
higher. Prices ranged AZ q. 95t6.o5 for oash
to.95G6oo for December; &c. isHGees for
January. and s6.47nd65o for May.
PoULrRy-Live Chickens. e37e per ID. I;
Live Turkeys 5a7c per h. Live Ducks, case
per ID; Livs Geese. ssoo0c.vo per dozen
BurrxR-Cresmery. so32sc; Dairy. i7026c;
Packing stock, l2alsc-
ous-wisconsin Prine White &c; Wster
White, sisc; Michigan Prime White. 9Hc;
Water White. io1sc; Indiana Prime White
sLo, Water White. 1Oe; Headlight It's test
sae; Gasoline, 81 deg's. H,sc; "A deg's. Sc.
LIoross-Distilled Spirits remain frm %
the basis Of 81. Is per gal for finished goods.
NEW YORK Dec
WHEAr-Ns. Red dull; k9Ac lower. weak
December. 81 fo45iei04x January IL Losa q i.06;
February, H.o7i4ai.o7x; May. o. 0s s-1e1 iosA.
CoRS-DuiL Aohc lower, easy. Steamer
mixed. 64t6sc.
OATs-No. dull. Western, l4fl44xc.
PRovIsToSs-Beef dull Pork steady. Lard
quiet and frmer.
CLEvELANp. o., Dec.
PErrorErM-Quiet Standard white, 40 do
grees test. sic; "a gasoline, &c; 30 gasolinc. loo;
40
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL-. 10000

THOMAS D. GILBERT. President
GEO. c. BRIGGS, Eice-Presldent
j. FREDERIC BAAks. Cashier.
T. H. HUNT. Assistant Cashier
Transact business In all departmeDtse Of bank
Ing authorized by the National Banking Law.
Exchanges available IL all the commercial
cities OF the world sold at current rates.
l.. : bonds bought and sold.
DIRESI TORS:
Thomas ID. Gilbert, Moves l.. Avery.
Thomas j. Brtea. George q. Briggs.
David NJ Amberg. Lemue ID. Putnam.
Ransom G. Luce. Constantine Morton
EDWARD III. Hunt, John G. Fitzgerald.
L. Stewart Msilt-. Philo c. Fuller.
]. Frederic BaarA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
FOR RENT-BUslNISs PLACES.

fIO KENT-Stores Nos and u HGron-st. each
0x70 feet; alley In rear; suitable for whole
sale business. office. light manufacturing or
storage; rent sl2.50 per month EACH Anton
g. Hodenpyl. l9 and q Founialn-st. 2o9tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

&C . e'alsasq 30 AVN. IL
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
RIAL ReTATG

RIAL ESTATE
EoR eAIT-Nisr large brick house. 10 rooms
besides hagls cellar anaer ~aeis he"-H.
With iaraase = feet sl perch, nie~ tsrsr Sc :
trees 10 frent and fess. ief 50 ~ en- kfsa - -
street, teostea IN southeast paft ~ eats WI
errhsnse far ssod vsesnt psepetty ~ snsai
fafn fuauirr 81 J % alersndsf. = YEAS.
Duk nALk-Nsw sFoens house St.a uest
al, - Las ,snsef ~hsle hobsrs treat saa
80 .sxess .....t seti an4 ri stern iot - fref
fseafl sals fhFes assfs ff.sn thsffy street
e.s.s -. sFests psta< eaty SIS. ~ sold soen
thisls q bssssfs thsssfe sf .. %. fietsneef'
= f.san ss- -.
t1nH @4tF~s ,seset sess. nne ssetian ~
th~.ts Al saa laks ats.. Ehe shade tees
- fssss ss.{eS faf nsst & as*s see % eSs
sssh east hs re~s - - go. a. :,
fxan. a sfAesssAfs
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

WHAT PEOPLE WANT e: g; !: E: ;:::..,
Twelve words will usually make two lines thirteen and
not TO exceed twenty words three lines.
and in the larger advertisements
the average is seven words to line. There
is but one price. that is quoted in the table below
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

M0NEY-i.oaned in large or small sums for
1u short time on Any form Of good security.
Frank A. Werner. 50 Monroe-sf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

NOTHING that happened Is the world. hap
~ pened by chance. 60 make calculations
10 buy home Of l. = Prosin.
E'0R sALE-stop that rent. Monthly paw
= msnts will buy that elegant new eleven
room house just north OF Lawn Court on
ferraeeaye. al $500 That tasty. new seven
ro0m house one nxlf block north Of Briog@ It.
on \. uniSn az slice ,V@eant los On Pals.
monthly payments. Put what you can spare
each month into piece Of the nBest leeafed
real estate In the city. {. ". Tufts. - Ottawa
81. foot OF Fountain
YOU can buy one OF those lots between Col.
one thousand dollars. Now II YOU wshi l. be
rich aud happy In your old axe. do not delay
any longer. bat call al No. so-SI. New House-
man block. pay your money and get your deed
Mt once. A L. Aniisdel. -aitf
I HAVE some Of tie most desirable houses
= and lots; also vacant lots Ia the city, As
property is advancing daily. and the ~ table
to double again In the next tea years am
once. Cal al No. 9635 New Housemaa block !;
telephone No. sIS- A. X. Antisdri. 2altf
TOR sALE-Thlrty million good white pine
Il located on the Upper Psninsnlar has b en-
damaged by rre and must De cut Ht once; this
can be had very cheap. Call 1t 81 Houseman
block. A. X. Antisdel. 2lif
EOR SALE OR RENT-A gem OF house just
Il north OF Wealthy ave. on James ST. aifa
modern improvements and cheap; also good
houses anc lots Ia all parts OF the city at great
BARGAINS II you want good lot or h0ase aud
lot don't fail 10 sec me. l have large farm
CT 100 acres with good buildings 10 trade Tor
city property. Pine aud hardwood lands and
money 10 lean. S6 and 81 New houseman
Block. A. X. Antisdei.
EoR sALE-Houses ana lots IN different
parts OF the city; small payment down:
monthly payments afterwards Lots aud acre
property within the old city limits. Also my
block on Bostwick-st. at \ bargain. Dr.. Veen.
boer. 4s Bostwic&-si. s3tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

FOR RENT.
house on Union street. between Cherry
street ana Wealthy Ayenue. with al
the modern IN pr0Tements -s...~-.......... s. u
house OF ten reoms on Flfih avenue.
near corner OF IAioa street--....-......... Il -
house on Harlan street. Isl door g. IN
Madison avenue ard one shsFI block
from Division street ear ....-.........--.... 10
Also suits ofrooms ia block on corner Of
East street ana fiffh avenue ......-- 81
FOR SALE.
/ house on O'clock avenue near East
street. aud conyeIienf 10 street cars siEN
shne new cottages Kt foot Of Madison
avenue. near street ears f3ne finished
In hard wood az sist9 and tll58.
house or South Union street. new and
give good barn-.........-....-.......... f75s
house No. 5sS \. l0nia street ..-.......... l.ss
house No. - Jefferson avenue ...-.....- z0s
Other houses a d tors from 500 ap. Vacant
lots from $40 N. WIN make prices 10 sat
you.
NJ. w. NORTHROP,
National CITY Rank BLOCK
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To buy old ingram carpet. will
W pay the highest price: Address Is West
Bridge Street. L. Altman. 80
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

no sxeaasaE~ a Alass Of ssersfss sss
A. sss sse siAeFsss leesiissss
saxta5ss sssesssfldss sea sshk.
Bsea - ssa ls@s - sss ifss
6fa Q, LAWS . 60.
oss nsas>s sss<t sssss asssaA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

TOR RENT-Two suites of rooms furnishe,
for housekeeping on ground foo
furnace heated. inquire 2l2 Bartettst. oppo
site South Divsion-st. school.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

WANTED-To exchange dental work for a
w good second hand coal stove. DR.. Bough-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 4


PxrRorEUM-Quiet Standard white. 40 de-
grees test SIC; "a gasoline. 7c; egasoline. loc;
CO naphths. CSC.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

NaiIonal Cliy bank Bloe
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

E0R RENT-To responsible parties. elegant
suites of 3. or 8 rooms with all improve
ments for light Housekeeping or entire floor Of
Is rooms with closets, etc. suitable for fur
niseed rooms, at the New lroquols" block. 6d
and Is West Bridge street 356tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
FOR RENr-HOUSEs.

TOR RENT-FIouses Nos. 3l5, 3oT and $50 :.
4 Division street and store No. 6 same
street, s6T5 10 loan. Iuttle Bros. over
Arcade" $50
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms steam heated
Cor. ). Division and Cherry-st. 81
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

E0R RENT - Furnished snd unfrrnishet
rooms. steam heated. at Park Place. Mrs
A. L. Smith. 969t
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
RIAL ESTATE CITY.
IT'S Il BARGAIN /!
nv RESIDENCE ON HENRY ST.
Lot 59xl0.
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENT
Enquire OF 20 caasl-sL or 81 Henry-st
{. n. WILLIAMS

NOTHING that happened is the world. hap
~ pened by chance. so make calculations
10 buy home Of l. s Prosin.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

FOR SALE, FOR RENT-Come In out OF the
cold and wet. A modern ii room house
on the electric road. on the Hill. q mile from
City Hall. has Just been vacated. Ii is the
worst time In the year 10 rent or sell. and you
can get it cheas. A lovely home: large
grouads and large barn. Il. L. Allen. and
Tower block. %
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

E0R REST-Very pleasant furnished rooms
4 one block from Bridge-st., AZ Turner-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

WANTED-When looking for q pleasan
w home for the winter. please call at IA
Sheldon street: rooms with or without board
also day board for gentlemen. References re
quired 347
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

7h~ br1cf blcet lo>saed on yesf byfAee g.
Yos 1f. 1<s skf lhd - for ssis. fieA ccntatns
ftres sterea- TIE serorf Aeof - N euftes ~
rooss snifaba. for nsiees es bcuse9 e>pfoe-
win resf for rash ~ win tsts part 10 cff9
property n solo fr y days. Ir4ut-s Of
A. A. boBE, 81 Nssf bys1Ge-9
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

WANrED-Tw good earyers; none other
w need apply. Converse Aanufacturin
Co.. 10 Lyon street. 53s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24

ed for the farm and triumphal shout
issued from the pursuers. He leaped
the fence and darted headlong up the
farm of John Thomas. Others who had
seen the excitement got ahead of the
animal, and when the party came up
surrounded him about John Thomas
barn. The door of the barn was open,
and the timid and excited beast seeing
the only opening of escape, started
through the aperture at the door. He
struck his head against the wall of the
barn aud fell exhausted to the floor.
The barn door was closed and bolted,
and the wOrn-out hunters rejoiced with
all the energy they had left.
The question of where the animal
came from was then the mystery. 1t
has since been learned that when Paw
nee Bill came along with his Wild West
Show one of his buffaloes was so i'll that
he left it in care of Mr. Sanderson at
Throop. When the animal became
strong enough to go about for himself
one day he csc aped from the Enclosure
in which ne was kept and uneeremoni-
ously left his benefactor without leav-
ing his address behind him. Attracted
by Archibald, which nature has painted
with all the beauty of her wildness, he
went thither, and has since roaned
free and unmolested on her ancient
hills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
BLESSED WI tn sTIGMATA.

The Celebrated Miracle of st.
Francis of Assist Is Repeated.
louisville Courier-Journal.
e In this age OF enlightenment it will
be matter of establishment to the citi-
Zens Of Louisville to learn that, in the
opinion Of number Of people, miracle
!. is taking place here.
lAyoung woman has been found who
for five months. it is claimed, has been
s'blessed with the stigmata," or who
bears the marks of the five wounds Suf-
fered by Christ during His Passion.
Her name is Mary Stuckenburg,
convert to the Catholic faith.
Many of the priests OF the city have
been aware for months of the alleged
manifestations, but the secret has been
guarded with the utmost care, and
every effort has been made to keep the
sensational story out of the papers.
On every Friday without intermiS-
sion since May 1t is alleged that the
woman has fallen into a trance, while
from small spot in the palm of each OF
her hands, from other spots on the in
step of her feet, and from a spot on her
left side, the exact location of the
wounds made on the body of Christ
when crucifed, drops Of blood ooze from
the unbroken skin. The young woman,
as we'll as her family and most Of the
few Catholics who have been let into
the secret. believe firmly that she has
been marked with the stigmata, was
st. Francis of Assist and the celebrated
Louise Mary Lateau, the Belgian peas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
DON'T BE HOODWINKED

by dealers who pretend that they can
sell DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines at
less than these long-established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery (for Liver,
Blood and Lung Diseases), 81 ~ bottle.
Favorite Prescription (for woman's
weaknesses and ailments), 81 n bottle.
Pleasant Pellets (for the liver),
% cents ~ vial.
Comp. Ext. Smart-Weed, 5Oc. Rbottle.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
:. =. so cents ~ bottle.
The genuine medicines can only be
sold by druggists, at the above prices.
There are more ways than one to make
profit, even at "cut prices" Unscru-
pulous dealers tamper with the bottles,
or refill empty Ones-and such mixtures
can be sold cheaply. But every bottle
of DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines is
guaranteed. If it fails to give satisfac-
ton i'll any case, you have your money
back.
Can anything else, at any price, be
really as cheap?
You pay only for value received.
Something else, that pays the dealer
better, may be offered as ''just as
good" Perhaps it is, for him, but it
can't be, for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24

ant girl who created a sensation the
Catholic world over, and baffied the
scientists of Europe in 1868.
The Young woman. who is already an
object of wonder to many Catholics in
this city. lives in neat little frame cot
tage at 1884 Cecilia street. almost oppo-
site st. Cecilia church. OF her past life
but little can be learned, owing to tn
remarkable retlcence of herself an
family. 1t was only after innumerable
inquiries and investigations that the
following facts have been ascertained:
Previous To her marriage she had not
been member of any church. When
she espoased Henry Stuckenburg she
attended services with him several
times at st. Bonifacius church, OH East
Green street, and finally become con-
vert to the Catholic faith She has
been married for about two years, and
has been Catholic since May, 1890.
She was of gay and hopeful DISPOSE
ton, and her conversion made no
change IN her manner. She was
the same happy, lighthearted per-
SOD, and her affection for her hus-
band seemed double on her advent into
the Catholic faith. Her husband, of
course. rejoiced that she was won over
to his faith, and gave her every oppor-
tunlty TO go to church. which she gladly
availed herself, attending mass almost
daily. Her home is in st. Cecilia pas
ish, but it was Father Rano,
of st. Charles Borromeo par
Ish, that she chose for her
spiritual director. She became more
and more earnest in her religious devo-
tons, until, it is said, the manifesto
lions took place.
One Friday afternoon she was seized
with trance, during which there APP
peared upon her hands, insteps and over
the heart marks corresponding to
the wounds the Savior suffered during
his crucifiction. From these marks, al
though the skin was unbroken, it is al
legged that drops of blood oozed during
the trance. Every Friday since then, it
is claimed, these frances have been re-
peated, the marks have reappeared and
blood has 0oZed forth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
KILLING SKUNKS.
Hunting Them in the Heart of
Norwich City.

Norwich Comm Special.
The hunting is fine in this city, and
has been good all the year. One young
fellow has caught l20 skunks in this
town in twelve months, and in the past
two weeks four skunks have been killed
in the heart of the city. Manuel Field
janltor of the City hall, raises fine fowls
at his home on Ward street, and the
striped animals get away with one or
more of the fowls nightly. Greatly in
censed thereat, Manuel bought shot
gun, and has bagged three of the des-
p0ileTS.
The most remarkable skunk hunt in
Norwich, since it was founded i'm 1859,
took place in George Hannis' cigar
store under Breed opera house one
night this week. George had heard
something prowling about in the rear
room of his store Tor about two weeks,
and he thought it was sagacious rat.
Often he jumped into the room hoping
to surprise the intruder. but it was more
nimble than he. But the other night,
when the familiar ruStling sound was
going on, HanniS stole softly into the
back room. saw an animal Sneaking in
a dark corner, clapped box down on
its head, and right away wished he
kept bearing down hard on the beast
and shouted for help.
Then in rushed Policeman Stanley,
who turned his dark lantern OH the
scene and informed Mr.. Hannis he was
battling with a skunk instead of rat.
Mr.. HanniS was already pretty we'll
aware of that fact. and he didn't make
any remarks until he had dispatched
the animal. 1t was good-siZed skunk.
was almost entirely black, and George
gave it to a small boy, who said he could
get LAO for its hide. There are good
many more skunks in the city for any
body that likes to hunt the nocturnal
marauderS.
Coons, rabbits, hares, foxes and wood
chuckS were never more abundant in
the history of Connecticut. They are
doing irrepSrable damage to the late
crops. At Monroe rabbits are about as
plentiful in the corn fields as English
sparrows in the streets of New York.
''AS soon as man steps into corn
PATCH" said a farmer, rabbits seem to
pop out of the ground, and then scurry
away"
Rabbits and woodchucks have laid
waste half tile cabbage patches in the
town, while coons have done equally
great havoc in the corn fields in other
towns. Many pieces Of corn in this
town have been tramped as if an army
of soldiers had marched through the
fields. The fields are within a mile of
the city hall in this city. At Hunting
ton the selectmen of the town have
offered a big reward for fox. coon and
woodchuck scalps, while some of the
farmers are trying to eXterminate the
coOns by means of poison. One farmer
of that town kills two or three coons a
night by poison. He finds their bodies
on the outskirts of his fields in the
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
TRIES FOR A SMILE.

Musical conductors beat their way
through the world by scores.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch,
A cycle and cigarette and the small
boy is in Heaven.-LouisYille Courier
Journal.
Dentists are not looked upon as Pc
culiarly disSipated. yet they are always
filling up.-Chicago Times.
In Il few weeks the cheerful idiot who
writes it Xmas will make his regular
annual visitation.-Chicago Tribune.
Notwiths landing the general impress
sion that money talks" did you ever
notice how quiet it is in bank?-
Yonkers Statesman.
Hellofite is the name of a new ex-
plosive. 1t might be used by indignant
men while talking into telephone
Rochester, Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
ROMANTIC NOOK MARRIAGE.
The Groom Was in Earnest, but
the Bride Considered 1t a Joke.

Lie OfOOn w as IN Earnest, but
the Bride Considered 1t Joke.
The Newburg News is responsible for
the following story: The Kiskatom Re-
treat house, in the shadow of the old
Catskill Mountain house, was recently
the scene of singular affair. Thomas
Cook, youth born in the mountains,
who knows pot his age, nor is he able to
read or write his name. fell desperately
in love with charming young school
teacher who was boarding at the above
named hotel. She was one of hay
ride party who had stopped at Leeds for
dance, and it was there that Thomas
met her, and proposed marriage on the
spot. Just for lark she agreed to
marry him the following day at 2
O'Clock. The day and the hour came,
and so did Tom. His wedding dress
consisted of pair of top boots, a we'll
patched pair of trousers and a sunbeam
straw hat.
The bride wore an elegant white satin
dress, trimmed with orange blossoms.
and tulle veil. The bOarders one and
ali gathered IN the front parlor to wit
ness the ceremonial farce. Tom and
his lady love soon entered the room arm
in arm, and Brooklyn youth robed as
an Episcopal clergyman and two others
robed and carrying "hoIy" candles
went through the regular marriage
ceremony of the Protestant Episcopal
church. Both parties answered all the
requisite questions.
After the ceremony reception was
held, during which she told him to ''go
home to his mother and stay there"
This, however, Thomas refused to do,
and threatened to have both the mock
clergyman ami the charming yopug
lady arrested unless she came hume
with him at once. She finally agreed to
go go home with him the following day
in the afternoon. The f. owing morn
ing both she and the minister" left the
country. This season both of them re-
turned. Thomas heard of it. and is
after them. it is said, with warrant.
The minister and the teacher have
again fled from the KIskatom Retreat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
A BUFFALO HUNT.
The Shaggy Creature Chased Over
the Mountains and Cornered in

The Shaggy Creature Chased Over
the Mountains and Cornered in
Barn.
Scranton pa. Truth.
A novel experience of a buffalo hunt
through the mountains of Pennsylvania
was enjoyed by a number of citizens of
Archibald last Tuesday afternoon. For
some time past several persons roaming
through the Businesses and primeval
groves that grace the brows of
the western hills in that sec
ton of town known as "The Ridge"
have protested to have seen buffalo
roaming untamed and alone among the
solitndes of the virgin forest. At DIFF
ferent points the beast was seen by diff
ferent individuals. Some have seen
him dashing across the Wildcat road,
others browsing about the clearing that
surrounds the Pot Hole, and others still
resting on the top of the rocky noun
tain to the west that overlooks the wav-
ing cOrn-fields of Scott.
The first man who saw him was not
believed, but those to whom he told the
story laughed about him and insisted it
was cow he saw in the lonely woods
and he WAS scared into seeing buffalo.
In fact, 1t required no little amount of
strength Of character for man to assert
that he saw the buffalo. When a man
did actually see the buffalo he told 1t to
his bosom friend in confidence. Finally
two friends who saw the animal became
mutually confident, and thus being GER
tain of their senses, publicly proclaimed
their discovery. They were, to their
surprise, corroborated by all who saw
the animal and were ashamed to tell it,
and like a hurricane the news OF the
discovery passed over the hills FROM the
Ridge toward Archibald, and caused no
little excitement in that borough. The
officers of the town took official notice
of the distinguished visitor, and schemes
were devised for the best means of tax
ing in the royal beast. Some persons
spoke of forming party to hunt down
the animal, but none seemed to have the
hardihood for the enterprise.
When the news came to the ears of
the intrepid Chief of Police Nd. Walsh,
he at once proposed TO hunt it down,
and offered to lead the party. A band
of the most daring and adventurous
out at once in search of the strange ex-
otto beast. After many hardships and
much roaming up hill and down dale,
the animal was sighted rubbing his long
name against solitary and blasted
mountain oak. Chief Walsh gave Or
ders to his men to scatter, and he picked
I'D a stone and cast it at the animal.
The buffalo raised his head. and look
ing about him saw his pursuers. He
then dashed away over the bills. but
was headed off by another member of
the party in the direction in
which he went. He turned, but
again his course was changed.
Across the mountains, down steep
declivities, over dashing streams, and
across the brows of high and precipitous
rocks the chase was continued, but all
the while the pursuers sought to force
the animal in the direction Of the popu-
lated part OF the village of the Ridge.
1t was indeed spirited hunt, and the
alive at all hazards.
After d long pursuit the buffalo head