davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
M.i.conain.. Vote.

Milwaukee. Nov. 12.-CorrectcL returns re
ceived to-day from nj, but five counties and
taking the Republican claims OF these 1t Is
shown that Cleveland and Peck have carried
Wisconsin by y little over S,GD plurality.
The official count will not change these ds.
urcS materially.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
xon-p.r.t.an ". c. r.r.

Cleveland Nov. lo.--Thc meeting Of the
national non.partisan woinan's Christian tenn.
p4rancc union begins tomorrow evening.
About 200 delegates will be present, repre-
Senting every stat. In the union. Il,. exc
cutive committee was III scsson all day to-
day preparing the business 10 com" before
the union.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Wyoming For lInrri.ol

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. lo...Harrisou elect.
ors elected by about 800 majority. Ccffeen
elected by small majority. Osborn ,DesD.)
for governor has about .U1 majority. The
legislature is Republican by one majority gu
joint ballot.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
r,rr.l,,y For h.rr,.o.

Portland. Or. Nov. l..-Cemple,e returns
from Oregon will no, be i'll for several days.
Tie returns from ~ counties, eight OF them
complete. give Harrison 3O.SsS Cleveland
1l.lS6. Weaver 2S,4SN. lierce. fusion canii-
date for c!ector. polls :.9,Ies, v"tes. The i've
counties To hear FROM will not MATERIAL!
affect the result,
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
SOtitla l)nks,tn.

Huc,n. S. d.. Special, Nov. l3.-..Fro,u
figures wholly rcliabl" the Republicans have
elected IS out of Ill representatives reported.
OF 81 senators rrIlnrtcSi ~ are Republican.
Returns We, Ia come in will certainly in-
crease the Republican ,uajrrity III the lrgis.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Washington. Special. Nov. 14..-W. H. Es-
t,s and IA,nl* of M;lielin. Mimi. are in
Washington 3Ir. Estes. having just been
appointed consul TO Hamburg, is here to re-
ceive Instructions before departing for that
point.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
WlscOllsin.
NIOmtn mn.

Helena. Mont, Special. Nov. 12.---lt now
seems almost certain That the Democrats
will control the legislature on Joint bnllot.
1t will take thirty-six votes 10 elect II SEMI
tor The Democrats have ten state senator's
sure and II chance for one more. They are
sure of twenty five members Of the house,
with three yet in doubt. Should the Demo
Gratis get any one Of them or the doubtful
senator they CAP clcc, q senator without the
aid of n Popnlist vote. But the Populist
elected TO the house from Cascade county
was Il Democrat, aud although nominated
by tho populists. he was endorsed by the
Democrats and is reported to have agreed
TO vote with tn" Democrats after. giving "a
complimentary vote 10 the ropnlist party
nominee.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Mint.terIal Differences.

Lisbon. Nov. l4.--The Lisbon Iiarbor works
controversy growing ont Of the action of the
Portuguese government IL seizing the plant
belonging to NJ. Hersent, q French contract
or, has led to differences in The Portuguese
cabinet. u. Hersent suspended operation
on exchange in paying for machinery and
.coAl received from abroad. The seizure has
h:tween the French and Portuguese gov
.crnments. 1t is thought that the diner
'ences In the cabinet will result In its re re-
fore the cpcnin. Of the cortes. Ministers
Kcthsaida, .Amara and. Furtada resisn!ne
4 hair
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Rerus,,c.n. Lose the ,..x..,.,nr-

Oniaha, Nov. lo-..Ou, Of IN counties Of
Nebraska q. give Harrison 14.6s1. Cleveland
.l.1112S Weaver 6S,S43. The same eouu'ies
gave Croun>s tserA fer g"Nern"r S'tst.
Morton ,pemD :sS;sS, Van WycS u'opniiSf!
Sional Jist,ir, is still i'll doubt. The Hepnl'-
icsns hack two members II controlling IKE
legislature on join, ballot.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Heart Dinen.e the Cause

London, Nov. l1...-A pot inorten cxamin.
alton Of the body Of the duke Of Marlbor-
ough. held this afternoon to determine be-
yond any doubt the cnuse Of his death. re-
vealed that death was duo to caleareous
degeneration of r large vessel nf tho heart.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Harrlson's Pennsvlvania Vote.
Philadelphia. Nov. 1A.-O1lical returns from
ali ol the ei1ty.seven counties of the state
show "a plurality for Harrson Of 58,d24. u Do.
crease. compared with iSS. nf 2O.O3t.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Drln,yure,. OWrinl Vote.

Wilmington. Del. Nov. lo.-..Ofiicial count
shows the following vote for the state com.
plctc: Cleveland 1859. Harrison lSh;'.
Bidwell $50. Clevcland's plurality 500. Con.
gress. Casey tDcm., 1851. Willis tltcp.I
5000. Price UPro., 5'3 C:ausey's plurality
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
A Deadly shock.

Stockton, Cal, Nov. 1i.--Charies Bartoll.
employed at TIC. electric light works, was
instantly killed last night by shock re-
his way home with Ills wife and two chill
d-en he noticed u. light needed attention;
He went 10 the pole and without the usual
precantion to stlnd on Il nOn-conductor he
attached the crank while standing on the
earth and instantly fell doubled up and
almost dead. The passers by saw him nal! iail
extinct and he died after taxing a few
breaths. When The body was examined no
mark was found ON 1t nor was there any
che works thought Dartoll was not killed
by electricity, because no burns We're seen
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

bismarck. ~ d.. Special, Nov. 12.---I.e-
turns to-day make the defeat of the RE
publican state ticket ccrtnin. except secrc-
tary Of state. but the legislature will be
Republican OH joint ballot by at least TWEEN.
ty. thus insurius the election Of Il United
States senator. johnson for congress Is
elected by a small majority.
Inksicr. y. o.. Special, Nov. ia full
vote was polled here aud III Strabanc. The
Prohibition vote was very light. Harrison
lead Weaver by II small majority even III
ridge ran ahead Of Burke for governor. The
Republican county ticket was elected by u
small majority. Arnold. Republican. goes to
the chiefs of the Popullsts. Very few
straight tickets were voted. The severe
cold weather has moderated.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
.Inl,n IincN DcuI,
,,.,,.. IN u.r,. x,I,lIc..

New iora. Snv. 1:..-Ichn Hn"y. ex-pred-
dent Of the Adams Express company. died
,n.ntei; IN Ills svo:,.s NJ Urlmontcn'.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
IOwa's Vote.

Des Mones, Nov. 1o--.Returns from 70
counties ana plurnlities from Is more and
an estimated plurality from one. liumbOlt,
gives Harrison u plurality of 22S72. Com
plete returns cannot change the result mn;
terially. The figures from the congressional
districts show the following rcsut In the
First district Gear Utep.) has Il plurality Of
054; in the Third Henderson Repl 1,4l1; IN
the Fourth DE Graff utcp.) has 1886; in the
fifth Cousins u,ep.) 1909; in the sixth
Lacey Ntcp.l.. l. i3b: in the seventh Hull
Rep.) has 9, 100; III the Eighth Hepburn
the Tenth three counties are wanting and
are estimated on the basis Of last year. with
an increase this year., this gives YES Dollivef
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
1.lex, lnnd.. Iuliann l.lnrnlilx

indianapolis. Nov. 1.....Complete returns
from sixty-eight counties in indiana show a
net gain over 1855 Of 10000. making tho
Democratic plurality thus far 1852. The
remaining five co,itic. will probably in.
crease this 800. Complete official returns
the election of Hammond Dem., over John.
son (tcp.) by q plurality OF l3s. The con-
gressional delegation therefore consists OF
eleven Democrats and TWO Re,nbicNns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Thousands OF Rabbits Slnin-Graud Army
Members Engage In ~ Big Roundup.

from the Cmodgo DnuD INerOcd1n
FRESNO. Cal. March 13.-Five hundred Grand
Army boys attending the State encampment
here participated in a monster rabbit drive
yesterday. Early in the morning buggics.
drays. and express wagons filled the streets.
By = o'clock delegates to tho encampment.
with IN immense crowd OF men. women. and
children. were on the road to the rendezvous.
Marshal W. T. Browel OF Atlanta Post took
command. Gen. Muller took charge Of the
Mrshal Browe heia the e' centre sa ls'' WING "ns
slowly converginE line eleven miles long
WIFI thGE iermed fHH!Iy SooY sop When
wings were ose lie penn. no
and n semicircular line Of battle was formed.
with carriages In the rear. The slowly CON
,Xcrging line moved on. driving before them
tho lnm png. lodging mass OF hares: About
eighteen sections OF land had been covered.
When within view OF the mouth Of the corral
tho, sight was on" which could never be for
women. boys. and girls lay about 800 OF
plain SO thick with madly rushing hnres that
the ground WAS actual ly hidden from sight.
corral tho marshals lost al control Of the
lines. There was Il wild yell. a mad rush. and
1000 people were moving toward one Joint.
several thousand hares that we're Unable to
Der already there; Within space Of a few
acres over 25oG3 rabbits were huIded to,
had rushed into ono corner and lay there over
n foot deep. 1t Is estimated that at least 1900
were never touched by clab. but were simply
photographs were taken OF the mass as they
lay huddled up and then the veteran guard OK
OF battle. and with a yell moved down upon the
mass of $4,000 Dummies. clubbing Ms they ran.
A slaughter took place. lasting about an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
pepcspins and Eagle In = Eixht-P Proposing
~ bounty ON P0rcupines.

( NoRTHwooD. N. Y. March 1a-Among other
!curiosihes obtained by citizen OF this place
during recent journey to the northwest cor
,nSr Of Wyoming were tho head and talons Of q
great eagle. Although parts OF an eagle are
4 not curiosities In themselves. these Wyoming
trophies were peculiar In that they were
kDiercsd with porcupine quilts. One claw had
Nix quilts sticking through the tough skin. and
lehe other had three. More interesting still
ssas the head. for no less than eight quilts had
Suffered II about the mouth.
The head and claws were part OF a decaylnG
eagle found near clump OF trees on n
branch OF the Snake River. on the east side Of
the Teton Mountains. Not far from the bones
sol the eagle were found the romans 81 q dead
lporcupine with big rent In the loft side OF tho
body. Together tho bodies told IN interesting
story OF Q hight for food and life IN that noun
tain park. The eagle. AZ Y dri'ted about in
the air something like 1000 feet ahove tho
sea. saw the dark form OF the porcupne rs 1t
wandered about the clump Of trees searching
for the kinds Of roots or buds 1t liked or. very
tlhsly, for the berries that grew on the prairie
hsrd By. To the eagle u porcupine was Just
tAs good food as wondchucks or rabbits. aud
1AHn he swooped with unsrring aim.
:. fhs dark shadow hurled from above startled
lNss struck. but In that brief time It duck cd its
IAssd between tta i0rslsGs. bumped Its back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
The Bears Sleep IL SOnnd-Fnllisy u Tree
hid Not Disturb This Que,

FoREsIpoRr. n. Y. March IA story told
tho other day by Dan Maginnis OF White Lake
Corno,s gives very good idea Of tho sound
ness OK the bears sleep when he is hbcrnat-
irg In his holo during cold weather. Dan
always goes benr-hunting early In the winter
and after tho first heavy falls OF snow. The
bear does not turn In. 80 to speak. with thu
first snowfall. He will curl down under n
lodged tree while the storm lasts. but AS soon
as the gale is over no comes out and goes dig.
Ging around in the snow on the beech ridges
for beech nuts. This is the best time to kill
the benr for his meat Is not only fat and juicy
but his fur coat Is prime
Short storms follow on the big one and the
bear still continues lively through them ALL
but another proion god storm will send him to
bed for tho winter. It WAS after such storm
as this, the second long one Of the season.
that Dan starrr,! ont for 4 bear hunt. 10 the
ordinary citizon looking for u bear at such u
onsI I0 n.dS S II i'i Da .o
knew better. Tie bear when the ,lcrp snow
comes cons. iI'nl "rnG along through tho
woods mnk trali both deep and brond.
time oUlitrrats il; ','hn moan,lering line ~
depfeasious can bo followed by tho expert
en.ea wnodsmap e le"d,Iy ~ q iresh trHlI
1t for sey,'ra miles until TT last il disappeared
at the roo: ~ ug Dirrh tree hat had been
blown over Dy the wind. Tho bear hai
had there gone tr Sleep. But the most inter-
est!ng fnct ~ the rnh remains to be- told. A
soIrle Of men ruit,n. spruce trees Tor srilcs
had fallen square across this old root, with the
bear sleeping under II. some Of the limbs had
punched down into tho snow ON two sides q
these limbs with the rest. tramping around on
tho snow crust the while. and eventually had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

| the. sced rattles down there. and the snow
i was. the roitest snas for that eat,fSmphi
| Any other cat would have been tickled to
ss With sss sS Wa saa9 o Sn, p %ng % Ne
sSS Claw around there hi l. % IS sos
q runway and waits till the birds come. Now.
'"s Thss G% rGas' 81 SaS Msspn
over at White Lake Corners" said the drum.
Se fSr utica nonsS yhp %
slicker, IT'S dcnI now. Couple, q weeks ago
out with tho dog. and the dog chased the rab:
bit Il, Into ,, brush henp The hoy skipped around
its way into tho ho IG and out cno the rabbit
the kids side and he grabbed It by The
in the empty grain lin. Say. Tint boys gos
sS Erin S9 SnS wSH. TT ,SS and
went along tho sapSTs ne lie o , afS To
bet a quarter tho cat couldn't catch tho rabbit
w er GnaS s sn% ths sNy tSck him up
and ~ turned Pc, # S9ss Ind thsa pan saw hsi
half facing the cat, and grit,Sd his teeth. They
both said go or | wouldn't have believed it.
ging on tho floor Until about three s feet from
the rabbit. whom t gathered, itself together
md an, snrang at tho rnbblt-kei; ,b,ifr! yeowl
The rSbbit Just daqHe"d rf lis head and the the
s srt got hold l., Of his shoulder instead Of
and then the rabbit reached around. bit the
cnt in TIKI front leg G?pped oyer on its back
the .innards ali out 81 the cut and Knocked II
half way across tho bin. As It lay there kick.
ing the rabbit got on MS launches agajn and
SnSSs s IS If he had been chewing birch
oI The ,u deem silence that followed th,s was
broken after iitte By Dncls imne Koyes sA'
.sd s1 s f Snn bas; ra
with a hHn and nut c9Sd to
SiE 9 Iandsaw there. ! Won't pertend to say
summer-no. lot me, see; ii must ha' been in
@ 81 YOU ws m ny FEW fss S #
had whom drivin 6y-not many: / don't guess s
we've, more'n dozen now. but we had con-
rsmars king. that story about = Dan. MAJ
ginnls's cat reminds me Of one OF ON.
and what should SEQ next minute but one 81
min the lest !isEs it knew how. Win its head
trout a:s;omin:, ! list held my breath while
tndI lIoul hCOOteu, ul1u tHS Hlnuto no
grabbed the cat and down she went-yes. sir.
swallered her alive and kicking"
for nm interval, and then Pos tmaster Odit said:
.,"Um-ah-Jimmie. how big would you say
that trout was p
We'll. Gus course I don't know nothin'
about 1T, but 81 l was to guess rd say wasn't
The Postmaster looked around at the store
cat stretc he'd out at full longth on the counter.
Jimmie. was any OF that cat sticking out OF
the trout 8 mouth after she was swallowed"
No. sir there wasn't"
Not even the end Of the tail ?"
Nav: nury hair"
"Sure!"
"Sartn. She was one Of a litter jist horned
that ,mornin'. on was drownin Of 'em fer
luck"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Omaha and tho Grow,


There Ia probably no city in tho United
States where tho common wild crow makes
himself as much at homo as in Omaha. Hero
they are as common almost as English spar
rows or tame pigeons. and ovince about rs
little fear of man. All through the winter
months. especially when the ground Is COW
ercd with snow. this beautiful and intel igent
our and Ianes and often in lie verY
doorynrds in tho centre Of the city. They seem
absolutely without fear OF man or boy. and
when busily engaged In the enjoyment OF a
meal can be approached within a few yards
Leroro ,hoy will tako wing, This is al very
ern states. where the crow Is considered the
sliyest and most wary Of all Wild birds.
about Omaha, and great flocks can be seen
cltv III, the evening their line q hight Is from
the south and southwest to tho north ana
northeast In tho morning they traverse the
FOR years and years tho birds have roasted
in the forest Of low willows east md north OF
Cut on Island and when the sable hosts are
congreGatipC thither in the shades of evening
the spectacle Is a wonderful one. Omahas es-
cutcicon would certainly be incomplete with
out the craven image OF the cunning and IN
dustrious crow upon 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
American Specially Co.,
Fifth Ave. Hotel.

It may be that the notion may precisely
be even an approach to mental. let alon" v,r-
bal. running. All Other ATTEMPTS to eX3ian
not accept mine. the world will be Ikea sh D
ut sea without rudder, keel. or compass. and
it will stay SO till II real ghost shall be caught
ance. and dissected just as the ghost larva.
or lnan. may, now he. Did you ever hear Of a
tres always examined on the suppost on
that they. have no real and substantial
being. and arc therefore entitled to more re-.
epect than would be shown them IL they could
DO caught. have pins run through them. and
put in glass cases? I refuse to think seriously
shall have been done. They are nice things to
talk about and to engage tho vngrom mind.
but there are lots Of such things. Leave lne
now. and Let mo 70 back to my landscapes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
O,e Days IIunt-KIiiing n Drove or Deer
Fua With Bear.

II was one OF n party this season that did
the biggest single dny's hunting on record in
Pennsylvania" said james Kemp. u we'll
known sportsman Of this city. 1t was in the
Big Hickory Region In Elk county. There
were four of us. George Lislo and Sim Gray OF
Philadelphia and my brother John. We had
been nearly week in camp and hadn't bagGed
n deer or any other game. although game
was plenty. On saturday. which was
20 DO ,.ir last day, in the woods. my
In fve minutes OF ench other. and Sim
Gray brought down u doc and II spring flwn.
George Ii sls jumped u big buck on tho ridge
doe not twenty rods from where Sim had
killed the buck, The smoke had hardly cleared
aest buck, ] ever saw. hred.. hit lin. but not
bad. Ho Kept on toward where my brother .
He wounded the buck but 1t didn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
A Cat that Spreads Halt for Dirds-KIilca
by IA Kabbit-SwaIiowed by ~ 4 romt.

NoErHwoop. n. y. March 10.-The usual
crowd had gathered at the Post once the
other day. just after dinner. to wait for the
mail. when the conversation turned on cats.
Budd Davis. who lives over at Wheelertown.
had had hunting cat that he said could beat
anything In Herkimor county catching game.
An almost incredible number Of chipmucks.
red SQUIRRELS and birds had been brought in
by 1t, lie said. 1t had. in fact, contrary to cat
na,ura. Killed more game than 1t could posi-
bly, ent. and by leaving the, ,caIchsses about
the woodshcd and in tho woodboy IN tho kitch-
On had made itself 81 Q nuisance 70 Mrs. DAVIS
i'nt the curusest tinG ABOUT that fmt Is the a,
such n cat You know how sn?wbirds likes
II. The SHOWS all tromped down in front Tho
barn whore the COWS stand around, and IT.
wind hiows 1t rattles the seed ont the timothy
sticking out tn" wndcrs over tha barn door,
But | should think the hay would get MI
covered with snow. SO the seed couldn't mt
tie" objected o listener.
Nav, II don't The barn fnces the south.
and the caves shed 1t or As was saying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Foxes aud Hounds-LIveIy Glasses and Lively
Fights in Pennsylvania.

SCRANTON March la-Sport n monGrel dog
belonging to Myron Kresgo OF White Oak Run.
got in the habit two years ago OF chasing
foxes on his own hook. He could run aster
than foxhound. and he often stayed on q
fox's track for six hours at q stretch. A year
ago this winter Sport dragged two dead foxes
to the house. He had run them down and
killed them OF his own accord. While Mr..
Kresge was drawing load Of logs from tho
woods last fall he heard Sport yelping in a
the dog running at the top OF his speed. Sport
E I'm. and beicre tho dog had T got ' to tie
ienee tie, iox eanght, him and licked him
away. and the dog hobbied home and nursed
his wounds for two or three weeks. The ex-
md the sight Of q dead fox afterWartf made made
and sport were crsssipg Rock Rd &C. The ' dog
and gave chase. The wildcat, turned on tbs
dog, and they hs Nd rough H and tumble tpsSle
spot sport was dead and the wildcat was glar-
1s lin yH% the pr q tsS Mr. kkresgs
np to crush it with stone it tore his iet boot
leg or and gave him a. painful wound on the
shin Then # tried to get away and Mr.
fora iof an Racket Creek Few days ago that t
tros'le p a ruined bridge TIL he came to the
END t. FIT aboye thS bed Of the
was moving about, the hound reached ths
trestle in fun cry. He hesitated when he saw
turn back. Patmore was not In sight. aud
George Marvin. who saw the. pred ioament OF
tho fox and hound urged tho hound to tackl
tho fox. The hound felt his way along. the
timbers and gave tongue ut every step. When
ne was hnli WAY oEt th9 fox turned and tried
both fell through the tre.tlo and struck tho
bnnk hfteen feet be! ow.. Two OF the hounds
dig hung to tho fox. aud in tho light they
role a. the ice on the creek. whore the hound
nDie 70 sla@d. Marvin carried tho hound and
fox t. ratlnore' Elac.; where he ret tho
more returned from the chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
To Induce Humility In . Peacock.


II you wish to take the conceit out Of a pea.
cock pull out his tail feathers. and as soon as
he finds tho glory Of his pumage gone he be-
comes tho humblest. most subdued. and
misunderstanding bird that ever walked tho
earth. A peacock in full feather is so vain and
conceited as sometimes to be really trouble
OF his dscordant voice, and with paraling
himsolf through the yard and up and down
tack cats. dogs. and even children. and has
heon known to seriously injure small boys or
girls that were nonutious enough to venture
however. causes all his courage to evapornte:
lie will sneak around the yard like whipped
spaniel. will keep out OF sight as much as
possible. and you will hear nothing VI him
until his plumage has again grown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

for George Lisle's runway. and George
put q charge Of huckshot in the deer. but still
he kept his feet. Georges shot turned tho
door again, and IL cnme past mo once more
! hiazed AWAY. hut the buck didn't fall Sim
Cray got his work in on 1t then. and tumbed
the deer with bullet In Its shoulder.
Now hero were scvcn deer killed inside OF
half an hour. nnd. within thirty rods, OF ono IN.
other. and We thought we had cleaned tho
woods out. In all this time We hndnt heard q
word from the dogs or the guide who took
them out to drive the ridge. but while we
were standing In group looking vt tho Gnor-
nous buck that had run the gauntlet OF ny our
guns before 1t succumbed to Sims bullet. we
heard the hounds giving tongue way back on
the Hill. We all scattered for our runways. and
had shot and brought down deer apiece.
the dogs having put up four ana sent them to
us-two bucks and two docs. There we Ind
eleven deer. and 1t wasn't 10 o'clock In the
forenoon yet. declared that wouldn't shoot
another deer IL they came n!ong In droves,
and. as matter OF fact. l could have shot three
more that showed up in easy range while we
my way in; though; and my brother killed =
wild cat, Sim arny had shot at a bear and
wounded x, but didn't follow II up George
!.tsle wasn't satisfied with the days work. and
he and the guide went out In The afternoon and
got another deer. and said they could have
shot four more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

chopped the top Of the tree OF directly over
the bears head. 90
work Dan could scarce believe TINT the bear
was really under tho root. but aiter circle
around he found no continuation OF the trnii.
and so returned. Digging down he found the
boar still asleep. and killed it,