davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01
fhe re.inf ID n.n,Ine ..n rli.

lpSu0S, MAY s1.-Iho text % the
Herring sea bill introduced ia the
Commons yesterday is Ia substance ~
follows "rhC Queen may, By order OF
the council. prohibit the catching VI
seals 10y British ships during p,riDl
o. be limited by tic order N The coun.
eli. While the order N the council
under this act h IN fufcr uu person bc.
longing 10 British shin shall XII,
take uf hunt, or attempt o. kin, take VI
hunt, amy seal within Behfiug sca
during the period stated iu the order u
the council. No British ship, ur any
equipment or crew thereof shall be
employed IN such killing, taking VI
hunting. lftheFr be- any conirnyontlon
ofthis act any person committing, pro.
curing, aiding OF nhytilnR such contra.
vcniinn shall be- deemed guilty ~ n
mislcmcau0r within the meaning q
The merchant shipping act, aud the
ship equipment and everything on
boafl shall be forfeited 10 her Majesty.
ANY commissioned officer on the
naval llat shall have power during the
period limited 10 stop and examine
any British ship In Behtiug Sen and 10
detain her, or any potion tof he equlp.
mUnt, " any Of her crew, " In his
Judgment II j. being or preparing 10 be-
usci or employed In cJnttnyentiOn u
this act.
Ii u British ship IL found withln
Bchrlng Sea, having on board fshlug
VI shooting implements, ot seal skins
or bodies " seals, II thall l.c with the
owner or master " such ship TO prove
that she was not used 0r engaged Ia
c1niraycntlun Of this act. This act
shall apply to'iho animal known a. the
fur seal.
"In order that the above provisions
may be- carried into OBJECT, u shall bu
| lawful Tor any commissioned officer
IN the naval or military rHrvlcvs ui
Hot Majesty, or any British oilicui
/ VI customs, or British cUnHulHi
officer o. seize aud detain any shif
which had wholly ot a. 90 any share
herein become subject 10 forfeiture, a.
Aforesaid, aud bring hCt % adjuiicn
ton before tlln high court n admiralty
m England or Ireland, or before iutls
dlction within her Macaty's d0min
Ions, ana such court may thuVup1t
mike such order a. u may think Il
and award the officer bringing VA ia,
samu Tor adjudication such portion %
the proceeds u the sale u any forfeit
cd ship Or hharu ~ Il may think ~.
every oiirusv by this net Declare
20 b. mlslcmoauor viii b. punishable
by finc or by impflsonmoni, with o
without lahofn
The bill then quotes the various sec
tlous ~ tho merchants shipping net &
he applied by the now order. 10 u ry
Iectrd the blll ~ill be- p1sz,i mex
week, aud that afterwards the CouuuI
will proceed 10 sut tho umv over whlu
Il ~ 10 extend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

NEW YumS, June lat midnight
.he tootpAths u the brooklyn bridge
we're thrown open for tho use Of thu
bubble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01
MlIrI,E,a rnrDIrIIlN.

Sdala H,Rmg states that Won
Moltkc, Just prior 10 his death. con
cludri an exhaustive study ui the
European armamruts, ending with the
assertion that France was ready Tor
war and Russia nearly 20, and that q
great conflict could not DO delayed
long,
, 1891-12-09

Spinner says it is a wonderful country and
the garden spot of Wyoming.
Some one will strike it rich there
vet" he said. Those nuggets did not
drop from the sky" As for Spinner
himself he rode In On a three horse coach
With $4,000 in his pocket and after years
Of persistent effort walked out behind a
bull team with only $500, This IS the
mining district in which Emile Granier
has recently invested a large sum, $780,
900 it is supposed, and is repored to have
made his first clean up of over $4,000,
He is very successfully working the mines
by a hydraulic process Of his own.
THE TRAGEDY OF SOUTH PASS
During the summer OF 1869 Parson
Davies. Eugene Fasberry or Joe Powers
came regularly to SINNERS shop for a
soup bone. The three men put in the
summer digging a drain ditch which
would aid them in working their placer
ground. 1t was finished by Sept. ] and
during hat month they took out 50, 900.
That closed the seasons work. On
March 81, 1870, occurred the first indian
massacre of the season in the district.
Six men were killed and Fasberry was one
Of them. In May Parson Davies was
shot in the back aud killed. not by In
dams, but presumably by Joe Cook at the
instigation of Powers. This left the rich
placer claim IN the possession of Powers.
He worked it with six or eight men dur.
ing the summer and took out 100000 in
gold dust. In the fall Powers and Cook
we're tried for the murder ofDavies, They
were defended by a shrewd lawyer named
Strung, who succeeded In gaining fol
them an acquittal. After the trial the
two men men skipped out, but forgot to
pay their lawyer before leaving the camp.
Nothing of a positive nature has been
heard of them since. though it was re-
ported that Cook had gone insane.
, 1891-12-09
w IT SUICIDEf
Hiram Williams Found Dead in Ills
Room.

About half past 4 o'clock Yesterday az
ternoon Hiram Williams. the old.colored
cook, was found dead in his bed. dis
room is situated in the little frame shanty
at the corner of Nineteenth and Themes
streets, and in this room, dark, gruesone
and deserted, the old cook died. As to
whether the man took his lite with his
own hands or quietly submitted to the in
evitable remains for others to say.
A LEADER reporter visited the scene
where but a few hours before the man
had died, and was told the following story
by the associates of Williams:
For the past several DAYS the old man
had been ~indisposed, but it was thought
not seriously. He had for several years
been suffering with a hemorrhagc of the
lungs. 1t Is thought as these hemor-
rhages came on s~pasmodically that posi-
bly, the old man might have died from the
effects of one of them,
This supposition is not a very PLAUSIBLE
one, however, for the old man had written
a note and carefully pinned 1t upon the
head-board of the bed upon Which he
died. 1t was to his sister Mrs. Perry, a
colored woman of this city, and it asked
her to see that he was buried by the side
of his child. Nothing was found to tell
the tale ard 1t will only be known upon a
medical examination, which will probably
be had this morning.
Williams was near 40 years old and has
been in this city ten or twelve years. He
was a cook by trade and had worked at
several Union Pacific hotels, the Saddle
Rock and Capitol restaurants, at the latter
only a few days ago. Up to a late hour
last evening he was still lying In the same
position in which he was found. He has
a wife aud two children in Leavenworth.
Kas., who have been notified of his death
New Developments are looked for thi,
morning.
, 1891-12-09
Ii vINCENTs
GIVE Another Good Performance al
Turner Hall.

Pgmdlton and Gdldted and 4 Day
IN Paris were presented very acceptably
by the Vincent Dramatic company last
evening at Turner hall.
Owing to the hall being engaged this
evening for the doll fair, there will be no
performance until tomorrow evening, when
the play will be the Two Orphans.
At the Saturday matinee each child
present will be given a pretty toy and a
chance to secure a handsome dress pat.
tern. Matinee prices, fifteen and twenty
five cents,
, 1891-12-09
STILL ON TOP.
Clark Atkinson Beats the COMMITS
sioners in His Suit.
The Court Orders That Body to
Pay His Salary
Together With Interest and the
Cost of Suit.

Another act in the contest between
Court Clerk Atkinson and the county
commissioners was performed In open
court Yesterday. and it must be confessed
that the honors are still with Atkinson.
II will be remembered that Mr.. Akin
son has been lately industriously engaged
in 40 effort to secure his salary as clerk OF
the district court frem the county COM
missioners. As they neglected to act
upon the bill the district court was APP
pealed to with the result that the COM
mlssioners we're ordered to act on the bill
either allowing or disallowing it. The
commissioner objected TO the payment of
the bill on the alleged grounds that Akin
son had not filed a BONO with the COM
missioncrs, and because he had failed to
turn over fees amounting to about 5000
a year in probate cases. The hearing in
the case developed the fact that Atkinson
was a court official and it was the judge
of the district court who passed upon his
bond and not the commissioners and,
second, that there was no law to compel
the clerk to turn the probate fees into the
county treasury, and the judges of the
- E.,-;a, aanr,a had .o,r,u, modo
- Il
fees.
The commissioners then took up At
~ -. -.
~ go -,
-
N -
- ~" -
y
" ..,o 900 A..
- c. IA a. 90 III n
m.
hioA'' '"' HA 'h'Sei a"u
Ne"eS i" Iu'e was n'eu
WIN =. 'oI O1rA on Deo' II was
as'eeu " 'uso D''n .. oeuai' VI
.u oou"ty anu 'r'Oahp-
oei III oeha'' VI AtAinson' III open court
Una. 'he commissioner answer Snouio De
n'eu Yesterday at "n'ch tune tne case
WAS u come 10 'rial DUN attorneys
were present. yesterday morning wneh
Judge DAVIDSON Saiu 'ne CHAIRMAN Oh the
noaru Oh county COMMISSIONERS nau gwen
ma u N" %m@
"" 49, -
0' ~
,orn -
-. - hoaon.tr
, 1891-12-09
MANpAMus
The Supreme Conrt Declines TO Order
the Payment OF the Militia Bill.

v.,,a,da, A. o,ote snnreme court
-. rorv Io,otbv ~on;n,on re-.
,ho vr;, ot mandamus
TK IoHrov q, al The
.S,Lo ,.so oro that some time ago
80 O.. s,;,vor =, tho state miIiti, ran
~. e. s-,.,;onory and rnrcbased ,
"naa.In =, NJ LaHror,s os,.bI;sb.
- Tho hi omonrtoI n .bou, COZ
.a.oa,oI g. - r.
~. e~~I
, 1891-12-09

The state university has decided to
furnish free seeds to all citizens Of
Wyoming who intend to grow farm pro-
ducts for exhibition at the Worlds
Columbian Fair. State Engineer Mead
is preparing notices explaining the stu
alton to the farmers and those concerned
and expects to send them out in the next
faw dava
, 1891-12-09

STOP READ! COMPARE
WHO LEADSP WHO FOLLOWS
We know 1t will be to your ad-
vantage to inspect our fine stock OF
Holiday Goods in Gold and Silver.
We can get you anything you want
short notlce-DIamonds, Watch
es, Sterling Goods, etc.
ZEHNER, BUECHNER & CO
, 1891-12-09

AT last, | can eat a good sduar meal
without its distressing mel was the
grateful exclamation of one whose appe-
tlte had been restored by the use OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla, after years OF dyspeptic
misery. A teaspoonful of this extract
before each meal sharpens the appetite.
, 1891-12-09

The telegraph wires are down some
where between Douglas and Buffalo, con-
sequently no news could be obtained from
that quarter last night in relation to the
preliminary hearing of Deputy Marshal
Canton on the charge OF numbering
Tisdale and Jones.
, 1891-12-09

The ladies OF st. Marks guild will hold
a fair, festival and doll sale at Turn hall
Wednesday evening Dec. @. Admission,
including sandwiches and coffee, so cts.
Children's hours from 4 to 6 p. m. AID.
mission 25 cts, including ice cream and
cake. A crap bag and dancing will be
among the many diversions.
, 1891-12-09

II use Ayers Cherry Pectoral freely in
my practice, and recommend it in cases
of Whooping Cough among children;
having found 1t more certain to cure that
troublesome disease than any other medi-
cine l know of."-So says DR.. Bartlett
of Concord, Masa.
, 1891-12-09

Mr.. c. c. Walters, who toukr-a large
mount Of Bald mountain dirt to Denver
in the fall to be tested, writes Mr.. Ennis
that some tests have been made and that
by panning with water it Welded Sis to
the ton, and with quicksilver $I4. AT
the latter rate the amalgamator will save
from $4,000 to so, 900 per day.
, 1891-12-09

Official notice of the appointment of j.
Ware Foster as receiver of the Cheyenne
National bank was received from the
comptroller of the currency yesterday.
Mr.. Foster expects to qualify either to-
morrow or Friday. His bond is in the
sum of $40. 900.
, 1891-12-09

Died at 1905 a. M, Charles Leslie,
infant son of c. F. and Annie B. Smith,
aged 3 months and Is days. The funeral
will be from the family residence 40
West Nineteenth street on Thursday at 2
Il m
, 1891-12-09

SEND your Eastern friends
one of KtrhIdnd'S SOucenir
albums of Cheyenne. III
irtu serCe the purpose of ~
Christina card, and at the
same time advertise the
city.
For sale at gallery and
all stores carrying holiday
goods.
, 1891-12-09
Handkerchiefs and Gloves,

you all know, make the most useful gifts of all.
For a Flyer in a Glove we will offer our celebrated
guaranteed Calino Kid at S1.25. This has been
that splendid value always sold at S1.75.
Like reductions in evening shades.
At SC, a lot of Ladies' Colored, Bordered,
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, new patterns; full value
10c. This is no school boys piece of cotton, but a
handkerchief.
At 1Oc. a lot of Ladies' Handkerchief, both
s~calloped and hemstitched.
At zoe, a lot of Soc Pure Linen, both seal
Hoped and hemstitehed.
And so on up to S1.75 in boxes ready for pre-
~sentation. See our line of Gents Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs and Neckwear put up in boxes.
, 1891-12-09

Stimsou has some handsome frames for
photographs. They are inexpensive and
make pretty Christmas presents. Call
at the studio aud see them.
, 1891-12-09
FACTsr CTsr FACTS

Do not be deceived We not
only advertise, but DO carry the
Largest and Finest Stock of Holi-
day Goods ever brought to the
state in Watches, Diamonds, jew
elry, etc.
zEHNER, BUECHNER & co.
, 1891-12-09

A nice line of CHRISTMAS CARDS,
WORK BOXES and ALBUMS at the
CHEYENNE NEWS DEPOT,
Opposite Postofhce.
, 1891-12-09
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds for these transfers have been
fled for record at the Office OF the county
recorder:
Carrie Rlngolsky to the Mis-
siouary Commission, lot s IN
block LOU
, 1891-12-09

Hellman is going to show you prices
that Omaha, Chicago or any other East
ern place cannot beat.
, 1891-12-09

You need not want for good butter. for
Diunuon Brothefs=h#Ee =BieBty=f for all.
, 1891-12-09

Wood brown suits are included IN b.
Hellman's cut rate prices.
, 1891-12-09

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader office.
, 1891-12-09

A Pet Bear.
A cinnamon female bear for sale; s
months old, very gentle. For terms ad-
dress S. Daukowski, Green River, Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

The English Iheater NJ a Chinese sees ~.
when an actor first appears on the
stage he must remove his cap and In.
cline himself toward the seated audience
a. mark Of courtesy The audience
then drum upon their hands TO signify
their approval. An actor who has gono
on the stage must appear again, and by
bowling toward tho audience express his
thanks.
Their plays. like ours, are divided into
"ciyil" and military; the civil plays
consist either Of music solcly-whon tho
sound IL Of a boo.hoo-or solely 81
mimicry. The majority are taken from
tho history Of the country. The scenery
Is marvellous When ono scene Is finished
tho curtain Ia dropped and the scenery
changed. Below tho stage mualc is played
during tho intorludcs. In tho case Of
these old romanccs several scenes arc
brought together TO form play, and N
this play Is acted today II will be acted
agnin tomorrow. - asto give every ono
an opportunity Of seeing u.
When no more visitors come 10 see. an.
other play Is substituted, or tho troupe
removes 10 another thoatcr Military
plays are those In which acrobats arc
engaged. the thoaten Ia this case arc
somewhat larger and arc known rs
"cimps" (circulca). Temple Bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

Tho banana belongs to tho lily family.
and "a u developed tropical lily. from
which by ages OF cultivation tho seeds
have been eliminated aud tho fruit for
which It was cultivated greatly expand.
ell In relation 10 tho bearing qualities
Of this fruit Humboldt. who early saw
tho wonders Of tho plant. said that the
ground that would grow ninoty.nine
pounds Of potatoes would also grow
thirty-threo pounds Of wheat, but that
the same ground would grow 1000
pounds OF bananas, consequently TO that
OF wheat is 1888 to and to that OF pota.
toes "a to 1.
Tho banana possesses all Of the essen
tials TO tho uustenanco OF life. Tho savage
Of tho sea isles and the jungle owes what
he has OF physical strength to this food.
Wheat alone, potatoes alone, will not
do this. When taken rs n steady diet 1t
"a coo.sed-baked dry In the green state,
pulped and boiled In water MS soup. or
cut in slices md fried. do not know
whose beauty admire tho most, the ma.
jestio cocoa palm, with Its heavy crown
OF great fringed leaves, or the graceful
banana, with It's great leaves, which are
ak feet long and two feet wide.-Gold.
thwaitc's Geographical Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

The people who have sometimes ut
tcrcd the very unsafe generalization
that women have no sense Of humor'
must be unacquainted with tho genu.
Inc American girl, whose gift for a sort
Of humor which almost seems TO be- tho
peculiar property Of this eountry-com.
teal comparisons and odd eHaggera.
uons-is beyond doubt very great. A
certain young Now York girl OF eighteen
Is well known 10 her friends TO possess
this sense OF humor, OF a particularly
naughty and rcpellent woman sho no
marked, "Sho steps us II the ground
were not good enough for her to walk
On; and, therefore, she always wears
pbborsi"-Youth's Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

Tho department Of agriculture has Is.
sued a very curious and interesting list
Of plants useful to man which aro con.
tanned In it, collection.
Among the most remarkable Of these
"a the lace bark trco Of Jamaica, the In
ncr bark Of which Is composed Of many
layers Of fibers that intorlace u In all d..
rcctionA CAPS, RIFLES. and even com.
plcto suits Of lace are made from H. II
bears washing with common soap, aud
whom hleaohcd In tho sun acquires a de-
gree Of whitonesa equal to tho best arii.
fetal lace, with which this surprising
natural product compares quite favor
ably rs 10 Observation-Disclosures Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

II was Just at the beginning Of tho
busy hour In tho evening and the cur
was crowded. People were packed like
hcrrings inside and on the platform there
was tho usual crush and struggle for
four square inches Of space. II was just
nj the beginning Of a rain and the grip
man had no waterproof along II
seemed that at every second door some
ono had 20 gct on. Tho car was con-
stantly stopping. II was filled TO tho
last limit long ago. but still people were
waving their arms from tho pavement
and olambcring up and In some way.
Nobody knows how many porhons can
get into u Chicago street car. At ono
corner three women with babies In their
arms stopped the car and got In.
The gripman swore little at them.
AT tho next man looked at the
clouds, signalcd tho gripman and got IN
out Of the wet. The rain began 10 come
down little morn dcoisively. The grip.
man started up and threw tho lever far
forward. lie wanted to shoot straight
to tho stabloa without stopping, There
was another man. The car had not run
forty tcct
Tho gripinan Ewore very roundly as
he loosed the lover and pulled back on
the brake.
Then no started. bent tho talons Of tho
grip about tho cable aud plunged ahead
again. There was another woman. Tho
car had run just half block. Tho pas
sengors looked up as thoy saw tho way.
ing arms Of the waiter. They expected
to hear q very volley Of oaths Mt this
second stop. Tho gripman's face was .
study. Fint II was blacl, rs night Then
no looked closely at tho woman. Ho
hated her and wanted 10 blast her with
frown. Then hia brow softened. A
twinkle camo into his eyes. His lips
parted and his great wooden face broke
into n kindly laugh.
What had she doncl Who was shel
Did ho know hcri Nolhing-nothing at
all. lie know nothing about her. She
was only handsome girl. and sho
laughed a cares right into his lips as
he frowned at her Smiles are better
than sccpters any day.-Chieago Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

What funny people royalties are, II |
were TO visit Persian In his home IL
would never occur 10 mo 10 put on u
flowing robe and q shecpskin hat and to
expect tho Persian 10 receive mo In Euro
poan garb. But royalties never seem
able to meet without exchanging clothes.
For instance, when tho emperor arrived
at Port Victoria his majesty made his
appearance In tho garb Of an English nd
mlral and tho princeof Wales responded
TO this delicate attention by looming the
drc@ OF u Butcher hussar. while his
brothers aud son masqucmdod as German
hussars and Uhlans.-London Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

In fables o. the Golden Ars
No more delight our poets seek.
For nov the North has waved ~ aage
The Goth IA wiser than the Greek
} Before the might Of Learning's powers
The MYTHS and wisdom Of the Past
Have purishe.i like the autumn flowers
Before the Icy northern blast
Tho scaipei and tho microscopS
Demand the laurel Of the lyrs.
Alasi what later bard can hops
To wake for thcss tho ancient FIRE,
Gwecier II IA 10 shut our eyes
To all that wc have lived amour.
And seek IN DREAMS the sunny skios
And hills that Jaw tho bird of sonE
Tho time that held the Poets name
A. holy. aud hls native vale
Heard sveeior notes than ever came
From any thorn stung nightingale!
.vhsn every youth whose soul was move
10 loctry from early Years.
Was BY the Muses. well beloved
And held In honor Of hi, peers
And every maid With mind above
Tho level ~ the vulgar throns.
Was ptio.tcss Of thr Queen of Lave.
Or sibyi N tho Lard of SONG.
y. 4. Lstona In ChAmbcfa' Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

The following telegram from White
wright, Texas, indicates that the peo-
pie In that vicinity do not Intend 70 he
caught unprcparsdi
wnfTEwRidHr Texas, Juno2, 1921.
chamberlain 4 Co., Dies Molnos,
Iowa. ship Us at once one groes Chan'
bcrlain's Cole, Cholcm anh Dlnrr'
bma Remedy, IS cent size, and two
dozen 80 cent size. We are entirely
outsnd have had nearly forty calls fof
itthls week. O. Y. RATnDus.
This IL Just such n medicine n every
family should be provided with during
the hot weather. IL never falls and \
pleasant 10 take. For sale hy Il. q. NJ
/. Drug Dept. dGs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

a Dutchman went about selling a
preparation for poisoning certain Kind
OF troublesome insect
"You tako do insoo nit do finger nm
do dumb OF Won handt." said the ped.
der. ian den nit do odder hEndt you
put lie pizen In his mout."
But" said the farmer, "lf you've got
10 catch and hold them that way, why
can't You smash EN- aud done with ~
"voll," said tho Duichman. "dots q
good way, tool"-Yonth's Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

Tho Greeks were genuine lovers Of
horsoA II was claimed that posidcon
struck tho earth and produced the horse
"A poetic way Of saying that horses
were first imported into Greece from be-
You'd the sea. uotnor'a favorite appclla-
ton for the Greek heroes il "tamtr o.
horcs" Aud almost every page Of tho
Had shows that Homer's admiration for
the chioftains Is almost matched by HE
enthusiasm for tho firm footed oouner,
the fiery stecds. tho horses famed 10 war.
No common animals were these Of the
Greeks and TrojanA
The horses Of lEnoas were Of the stock
which zoua tho thundcrcr gave 10 Trol
The horses Of Rhcus were ~ glorious as
tho SUM- the snow was not 20 white. the
wind not 10 swift ~ they. The horses
OF Dromod seemed TO DO In tho air M
they flew along. but of nll tho horses
that proudly distinguished themselves
IN that famous war, tho wooden horse
took the lead for efficiency. II was the
wooden hono that gave Troy 10 the
Grccl;s.-Carolino X. Sherman Ia Chi.
eago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

A gentleman narrowly escaped being
drowned by a salmon In Scotland. lilo
hooked large fish and entered tho
water to free tho line. which had caught
to a bowlder. when tho salmon swan
round aud round the would DO captor.
fixing the line firmly round both his
legs. But for tho prompt assistance Of
a gillie, tho gentleman might have been
drowned.