davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

Pour la premiere fois dams l'his-
toire des Etats-U nis on vera B Ia
convention g6n6rale r6publicaine
IN indien pur sang, y assister com.
me delegu6.
Ce delegu6 est "White Turkey
chef de Ia tribu des Sawnees,
d'Oklahoma."
Pandant Ia guerre, il fut soldat,
6t son devoir ct H. est maintenant
membre de la g. a. r.
II descend en- ligne directe d.
Tecumshe, le grand chef qui fut
battu par l'a1eul du President Har-
rison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
Az BIJOU.-

Pendant la semaine- prochaine,
commencant q Ia matinee de di-
manche, on donnera au Bijou, une
piece q grand effet intitul6e .sIhe
police patrol"
C'est la premiere fois que cette
piece est jou6eA Minneapolis.
Les d6cors sont splendides ct
les acteurs excellents ct CONNIE la
piece elle-meme est des meilleurea
les trois conditions de success sont
done parfaitement remplies.
Aussi y aura til foule tous les
soirs au Bijou Ia semaine prochai-
ne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

A la reunion dss membres DIES
eommissalres du comt6 de Henne-
pin qui g eu lieu mardi d.rnier,
M. T.. j. Buxton a etc 6lu tr6sorier
du comt6 de Hennepin par interim
en- Replacement de M. H. @. Pc
terson qui q etc suspendu par le
gouverneur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

Tristan w. Tidd poursuit la
Minneapolis Street Railway Go. en-
$l5.ll5 de dommages-int6rets pour
etre tomb6 en- descendant dun
tramway de l'Avenue de PUniver-
site ct s'etre infig6 des pleasures
incurables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
DECES.

DECIDE q Waverly Mills, Mimi,
le az c~ourant, Narcisse Gendro, q
Page de 81 ans. Les fun6railles
ont Gu lieu en- .oette psroisse, Cd
demeurent les parents du d6funt.
NJ. Gendro q habit6 Minneapolis
pendant plusieurs ann6es.
II laisse pour d6plorer ga mort
une spouse inconsolable ct IN
nombreux cercle d'amis.
Une messe q etc chant6e lundl,
dams rEglise Ste Olotilde, pour le
+repos de son anne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

Les chefs, en- fait de marchan
discs seches, ont toujours 6t6 s.
b. Olson & Gle.
Ce t1tre, ills tiennent q le garden
ct VOLTA pourquoi pendant dix
jours, lis auront une vente sp6
ciale de Jaquettes de printemps,
Newmarkets, Capes, etc.
A. n. Lacroix, commits general
canadien -francals.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

&c nest que chez NM. Olson ct
Gle .q7'on trouve les occasions
qu'on peut y admirer aujourd'hui
en- fait de giants de peau, broderies,
ombrelles, ct parasols, tous du sty
le le plus absolument nouveau.
A. N. Lacroix, commits general
canadien francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

La retraite commencera 4 Pegli-
Sc Ste Clotilde, dlmanche proclaim
au soir.
Ellie durera hut tours, ct sera
prech6e par le Rev. Pere Durand,
cure de Saltwater.
Les talents du Rev. PAre Du-
rand CONNIE orateur sacr6, sont
trop connus pour que nous ayons 3
en- parler lei, ct nous sommes in
timement persuade que chacun des
paroissiens de l'6glise Ste Clotilde
tiendra B assister q cette ~retraite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

La grande specialize cette- se-
maine chez NM. Olson& Gre, seIa
la vente de chapeaux de printemps
styles nouveaux, garnis on non
garnis.
a. n. Lacroix, commits general
oanadien-francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

Pour les personnes nerveusea on
maladives, Il ny q pas de meilleur
remAde que le TONGUE de Beuf,
Fer ct Vim de T. F. Riviere, phar-
macien llOl Adams Street.
Prix Is cents la pinte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
Les prlx parlent

Et c'est pourquoi c'est Olson ct
Gle qui font, 3 Minneapolis, les
neuf dixiemes des afaires en- falt
de vetements de- dessous pour da-
mes ct messleurs.
A n. Lacroix, commits general
canadien. francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
PERSONNEL.

NJ. ct Nine Ed. Giguiere ct NJ
ct MmsP. Giguiere sont de retour
d une promenade de quelques Sc
maines en- Canada, quill n'svait pas
visit6 depuis plusieurs ann6es. Els
sont enchantes de leur voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
H0Ho

mers sont arrives q Horse Island,
le ID mars ct les pechenrs ont tu6
10000 loups marins ce jonr-la. ID
= des steamers dams le collie ST
Laurent qni font cette peuhe.
II = q une grande joie dams les
families des pecheurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

L'EoHo DE L'OUEsr est mainte-
nant en- lieu de pouvoir executor
toutes sortes d'impressions en-
angla1s ct en- francois, telles que,
cartes d'affaires, blancs de recus,
blancs de compte, entetes de let
tres, circulaires, billets de rafe,
programme, constitution desoci6te.
Toutes Impressions executes
promptement ct avec soin q tres
has prix a nos ateliers, No. 9.
Washington Ave-, n, chambre a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

Nine Etienne Houle 1T Nine A.
n. Lacroix ga file, sont revenues
dun voyage de quelques semaines
dams le Wisconsin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

So Saintet6 Leon XIII a noti66
Mgr Ireland, qu'ancune decision
dogmatique ne serait prise relati-
vement 3 Ia question des 6coles
aux Etats-Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

Oh court cette foule? Chez NM.
Olson & Gle. Ellie veut profter
de la vente sp6oiale de dix jours
pour Ia sole ct les 6tofes d robes.
A. n Lacroix, commits general
canadien-francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

Mgr Zardetti, 6veque de st.
Cloud, s'est embarqu6 lie 30 mars
q New-York, pour Rome Cd IL Sc
rend pour son voyage ad hnsna.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

NM. Nelson, Tenney & Gle, ont
achete le restant de bois dc Ia
..Merrlman Barrows Co.," soft en-.
viron 3,O0O 600 de pieds.
La :Merriman -BarroWs Co" B
lintention de SO ret1rer des afai.
rss.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

Grand Chef,
Ia parole ma fait plaisir. Nos Peres
etaient allies, ct depuis le jour on ia
Nation est venue Sc fxer sous lie Fort de
Quebec, en- 1850, nous ne faisons plus
qu'une seule famille ct nous sommes de-
venus freres.
Puisque ia Nation est contente de la
victoire qui Went d'etre rsmportee ct de
I9re de paix dams laquelle nous entrons,
j'espere que Toi, tes chefs ct ties guer:
riers, vous serez tous 3 Quebec lejour de
l'ouverture du Grand-C onseil, dams les
premiers jours de la prochaine lune.
Je to ferai prevenir.
Merci.
q. B. DEBoUcHERv1LLE,
Premier-ministre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

LIE DR. N. J. Pinault de ST. Cloud
ct professeur APEcoled de medicine
de Minneapolis, 6tait en- cette vile
HER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

Nous avons en- le plaisir mardi
dernier de recevoir la visite de
NM. lie Dr.. O. Martel ct l'avocat
q. g. Lambert de st Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

Nine Joseph Roy est revenue
mardi, de Altkin, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

pas i ODIJg6F b 6CC0pteT eV0Cu0 DE
Chicoutiml. M. Lafamme pre-.
tend que CO serait forc6ment inter-
rompre ses Guides, ce qui lui eau
serait IN grand chagriH.
Ill y a quelques jours, N. le
cure Gauvreau, de Lewis, recevait
une lettre des autcrlt6s dune vile
des Etats-Unis, l'informant qu'un.
canadien- francais nomm6 Narclsse
|Garant, venait dc mourn dams une
vile de la California, laissant IN
heritage de 100000, que le de-
funt n'avait pas d'h6ritiers aux
Etats- Unis ct que ses parents, se-
Ion toute probabilit6, demeuraient
d Lewis.
En- effet, il y q 3 Lewis une cou-
pie de families du nom de Garsnt,
aveo 1esquelles N. le cure Gau
vreau q c~ommuniqu6 ct pris des
renseignements.
il est encore impossible de dire
81 .r6ellement l'unef des families
Garant est Ph6ritiere de feu Mar
cisse Garant.
IN. Alexandra Yaschnreau, me-
ven de Son Eminenee lie cardinal
Taschereau, candidat d6fait d Dor
chester, poursuit le cure Dassylva
de St.Isidore pour dommages
quill lui caas6s en- faisant IN
sermon politIque durant la r6cente
6lction, le dimanche Yui q lmm6.
diatement pr6c6d6 Ia Notation.
-L'an dernier,: environ 100000
tonnes de Charlton !des provinces
marltlmes ont etc vendues B Mon.
tr6al sur cette quantit6, $4,000 ton
mes ont 6t6 consum6es par le
Grand Tronc, $4,000 par le Pao1-
6gue Canadien ct laabalance q SER
Vi aux manufactures que Montreal
dot q Ia projections.
NAP1ERv1LLE,-Hie soir, des
yoleurs ont enfonc6 le domicile de
Louis Martin, cultivateur, ct ont
enley6 $3.50. Ain de cacher leurs
traces, les voleurs ont mis- lie feu 3
un lit, dams une ehambre Oh Sc
trouvait une bottle renfermant GER
taines valeurs. Plusieurs billets ct
documents importants ont etc de-
fruits. On q r6ussi, dependant, .
sauver Ia maison.
ST JEAN, ferreneuve.-Quatre
steamers dc peche, sont arrives des
champs de glace. lie Labrador"
await 10000 loups marins; lie IRAN
ger" $4,000; le "Dienna" $1,000, ct
lie wolf ~, 900; le Eagle" 28,
le Rite, 1000; le Hope"
ll,0O0; le Neptune 1000; le
ICELAND, q, GOO; "L'Esquimaux,"
10000, ct le Leopard. $4,000.
lsoit nm total de 206.OOO. Les stea.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

rue n. T. entire Ia 22Ame ct 25eme
Avenue. ST vous desirez faire IN
placement par lequal vous double.
req votre argent, achetez un de ces
lots d'ici q Is jours.
A yendre q tr6s-bon march4 on
q 6changer pour des lots dams Min
neapolis, 20 acres de bonnie terre,
situ6 3 z miles de la Post Office
entire Minneapolis ct Osseo.
$1,000 pour I'm lot avec une mai
son de Z chambres, bien fnie, puts,
situ6 sur la 2eme rue Nord ct 32e
Avenue, visa Wis du Northern
Mill.
"A vendre on a 6changer pour
des propriet6s 4 Minneapolis on
|St Paul, 500 acres d~'excellente
terre, la Motto en- bois ct prairie.
situ6e q 5 miles de Brainerd, 3 10
miles de la f~orlssante petite vile
de Little Falls ct 4 proximit6 de
chemlns de fer. De terrain est 81
tue dams st Matthias, paroisse don't
Ia majoritA sont DIES CaIadiens-
Francais. IL y q une 6glise oatholi-
que, magasins, scieries ct mouths
4 farine. Pour plus amples rem.
seignements s'adrssser d
3. DE-
8 Washington Ave. N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
ftl,n IL r4nrs'!ii|,
MINNEAPOLIS, 81 Mars 1892.
81 ivrognes ont comparu lundi
dernier, devant le Juge Mahoney.

M. Napoleon Campbell a lie con-
trat pour la construction de 3 ma
gasins en- brique sur l'Avenue Ply
mouth ct lOeme rue, pour NJ. Pas
cal Potvin, au cont de$1l,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

A la derni6re s6ance de lAsso-
citation Canadienne FRANCHISE, il s
etc decide:
10. Que tous les membres arri6-
res pour lie Placement de leurss con-
tributions mensuelles seront dis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

M. r. g. Evans, membre du Co
mite national republican, est arri-
We ssmediau bureau general
de Ia convention apportant in plat
en- fer-b!anc fabriqn6 aux Etats
Unis avec du fer blanc AMERICAN
ct portant cette inscription:
Fer blanc american pr6sent6 q
Minneapolis par Chauncey 7. Eli
ley, de st. Louis, CONNIE souvenir
de son success en- obtenant la con
vention generate r6publicaine de
1892.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
IndIens q Ia cOurOnne.
LES HURoNs EFT LIE CONFINEMENT
DE BOUCHERvILLE

LES HURONS EFT LIE CONFINEMENT
DE BOUCHERvILLE
La correspondence suivante, en-
tire Ahgn1onlon (LOnrs), le grand
chef des Hurons ct Honorable
premier ministre de la province de
Quebec, sera lue avec int6ret par
nos lecteurs du Canada ct de l'6-
tranger:
Village Huron de La Jeune Lorette,
Au grand chef de B~oucherville, q
Quebec.
Grand chef,
Au nom des chefs ct gusrriers Hurons,
permets-mo1 de tie feliciter SUI Ia grande
~victoire que tn viens de remporter. Tous
ties vaillauts capitaines ct un grand nom
bre de ties guerriers sont r n aupres
de tot avec de nombreuses chevelures en-
|levees aux ennemis. On dit aussi que la
paix va r6gner maintenant dams notre
pays, que tn sauras conduire avec sa-
gesse ct prudence, deux qualities qui ne
tie manquent pas.
Je dis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A~HGNIONLON,
Grand chef des Hurons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

C'est chez NM. Olson & Gle.
qu'on trouve le meilleur assorti-
ment vendu au mellleur march6
pour les marchandises blanches ct
les marchandises d LAYER.
Les styles en- sont tout nou-
veanx, la qualit6 extra ct les prix
des plus bas.
A. N. Lacroix, commits general
canadlen- franeais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
LIE printemps arrive ct avec lui
lie cholera ct les maladies d'1ntes-
tins. Guerison assur6e par "Ri-
viAres Chem1c Melange."


% Avenue Centrale, oHre pendant
|6O jours, gratis, un grand portrait
avec chaque douzaine de photo
graphies cabinet"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31

tire 81 une piece Dc vingt-cinq cen
Tins marquee dsnsnne lettre non
Echargee ct on Ia adress6eA nne
personne quelconque ASt Henri.
Tessier, qui agissait CONNIE fac
teursde ce temps-ci, prit cette LETT
tire ayec les antresspour aller en-
ffaire la distribution; mails il ou-
writ Il lettre en- question ct NIT
Targent dams 80 poche.
On opera son ar~restation quel-l
.ques mois plus tard ct il dnt
ayoner devantsM. King, inspecteur
|des Postes, quill await d6rob6 en-
differences occasions des lettres5
charg6es.
Tessier est IN jenne homme de.
dlx-neuf ans, appartenant 3 une.
.famille. honorable Ell. il n'6tait d
remploi de NJ. lie ma1tre de poste.
Bissonnette que depuis quelques
-semaines.
--ED deux ans, Ia dette netts du
Canada q diminu6 de. $27O,OOO.
L'int6ret q diminu6 d. 100000.
depuis 1873.
QUEBEC.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-31
Cabinet du Premier ministre,
Province de Quebec.

a Maurice-sebastien Ahgnionlon, Grand
Chef des Hurons, a Lorette.
The sun., 1892-05-22


"Better leave that monkey alone IL you don't
want the dog to bite you: he won't let any
body fool with his chum." The speaker WAS
twelve-year-old Charley Bu-rcll Of 1850 Post
street. and his remarks were addressed to q
crowd ot men and boys that crowded around
him and his two pets. The pets in question
were inelooeing silky haired spaniel and u
dminutire monkey that was perched on the
dog back and seemed quite Mt home there.
Most dogs would object to :,inying horse with
such II rider. hut Rex not only seemed to en-
JOY the fun. but also took 1t upon himself to re-
sent any undue familiarity with his rider
NeNis Charey's inscpura |" "compapion and
when the lads father made his young master
present OF n baby monkey the dog did not
become jealous, Hs some dogs would. hut at
once adopted tho little orphan, and has been
father to 1t since.
That was eight months ago. and the little
orphan has thrived wonderfully y under the care
Of its strange foster parent Jack. for that Ia
the name OF the monkey, shares Rex = kenntl
ut night. and slows himself away in the dogs
warm silky hair. and the dog aces that not
even his young master can intru,le on his pet
until it's nap is ended and it rises Of Its own
meal times. and, Jack gets all the choicest
morsels. AS the dog never hoGins to eat until
Jack has finished and retired 10 his seat on
his friends bnck.
The strange friendship b." wrrn the two has
grown 50 strong that the dog W III never leave
the house unless tho monkey is ciinying to
his back. ainl many a har.i battle has Rex
fought in defenc" OF his friend
The sun., 1892-05-22
P.r.,s,sn. Australian Rabbits.

An illustration Of the dif1culty Of dealing
with tho rabbit plague in Australia. OF the per-
slstence OF the rabbits and the expense to the
landowners. is shown in the recent experiences
Of nm estate owner in Victoria. who spent over
$4,000 in few months In various efforts to
keep out the pests. The estate contained
13.000 acres. and the owner determined to
fence It in and destroy the rabbits inside tho
fcnce. stone wall was built. hve feet six
inches high from the surface Of the SOIL and
sunk eighteen inches beneath. A board shelf
projecting six inches over the edge was
put on tor Of the wall. But the rabbits
got over this barrier easily. and made havoc
with thu. grass which had Just begun to grow
Sgain; h Then wire netting two feet six inches hs
the rabbits used the meshes Of the netting as
steps and climbed over the wire work In un-
diminished numbers. Then the. wire netting
was erected IN such q way as to lean outward
reports this had proved successful. as the rab-
bits were unable to climb tho slanting wire.
But tho landowner Ia fcarfully watching for
them to burrow under tho stone wall.
The sun., 1892-05-22
Everything in this Snake Lilac Supplied
Promptly Oh Demnnd.
From me OsHih Men


Sig Don Allen and Schorita Lama Lee. rep-
rcsenting tho }. l.. Childs snake farm at Chad
wick. this county. We're in Ozark last Friday
and Saturday establishing agencies for their
ratt!csnake oil Miss Lee had with her q pair
OF water moccasins that she handled rs though
they were kittens. There ia no doubt but that
snakes cGn be rettrd as easily as anything
else. and for II choice between snakes and
alli:ators we would ccrtninly tnke snakes
Among the many enterprises in southwest
Missouri there arc probably mono that attract
more attention than does the snake farm To-
Gated three:.sourths OF mile duo west Of
wall. OF n ledge. On one side Of this enclosure
Is natural rock cave and out Of this
cave runs an everlasting stream Of the
highest spot OF land on the farm It is easily
conveyed to oil places where needed. Mr..
Chids has been dealing In snnkos and man.
ufacturi ing rattlesnake oil for over ton years.
and finds it quite profitable. as he supplies all
species OF snakes for exhibition purposes, all
kinds Of snake curiosities. rattlesnake oil to
the drug trade. and charges an admission foo
OF ten cents to all visitors who come to the
farm. He Is now fixing up tho place for tho
summertrade. and will have large pens built
visitors may stand ont OF danger looking at
the hundred different species. all In their
natural state. eating. drinking playing. SWIM
ming. lighting. sleeping. &c.
The sun., 1892-05-22
This Bear was bothered on 81 su .day by
an Unusual ~ eap0n.

SCRANTON. May 21.-" ! and tho boys split
lot OF rails on Hungry Hill one spring before
the snow went oil" said Pocono mountain
ecr, " and while we We're at the Job tho han
die OF one OF the beetles got broken. We didn't
need the tool Just then. so the boys drove the
handle out put II rope through the hole hun.
tho beetl" hip high from the limb OF ttce.
and threw snownn!is ut it for pennies When
we had finished splitting rails we neglected to
take down the beetle. and one Sunday. after
the snow had all melted. l went up to the
woods to get it.
As / came In sight OF tho tree saw bear
circling around the hanging beetle at dis
tance OF few feet. He eyed 1t from every side.
and as he marched around it he approached a
little nearer He acted as though he thought
tho beetle was trap Of some kind. and when
he had made several circuits around 1t. ha
backed of little way. sauatted down ON his
launches, gave snin and a low snort. and
went TO staring at the tool as though he was
AFRAID TO get much nearer to 1t. While the
bear was Elaring nt the beetle. n sudden
brteae nleW through tho woods and set 1t to
swinging trilin The bear gave another snort
fonrs, and backed away u couple Of steps. He
continued 10 eye the beetle. and pretty soon
another April gust struck it and caused ii to
sway considerably. At that the bear took two
more steps backward. snorted again. AMI snt
up on his hind1uartsrs; He was evidently
lions that he had desire to find out more
I'm q few minutes tho beetle stopped swing
ing. and the bear walked toward It and took .
The sun., 1892-05-22
A Great Country for Owls,

II suppose that the greatest place for owls
on this continent Is the Craig Mountain region
in Idaho" said New Yorker who has been
looking over that country lately. There are
owls in that region not much bigger than
robin. and others that can show a seven.foot
spread Of wing. There are white owls. red
owls. spotted OWLS and striped owls: owls
that 60 about In the daytime as we'll as at
night: owls with oars like fox terrier: owls
with topknots: owls with yellow eyes. blue
eyes. gray eyes. and red eyes, 1t Is q regular
owl paradise. the Craig Mountain country is.
but I don't know why. I couldn't see any
more points for owls around Craig Mountain
1hnn paaes nssss s 50
tually fly IN iocks. and it is a ,ehostly sort Of
iloek oi twcnty.ilvo went or iiity big birds gliding
and fitting about at nightfall. and the whole
would. @ l 6Wl shooting is q iay0site i; snsrt With
variety Of owl that hunts mice by day in old
fields, which the hunters most like to GO out
bs sr gns ssnt al IKE shaGoTs soai
shot to bring ono down. big rs they are. for
they 60 Ike the wind. c-,,. r.,,.,,, v,s
had against chap named Gabe Mills Of Port.
land. n well known hunter and nrospeetor' hnt
ss Was sitting kas I'M IL front Of lis camp tent Smoking
his pipe, when suddenly he va. swoGped n2~n ,C
unon by q Hook OF big wIllte Owls. lhcF
clutched him with their great tnlons and they
gnashed Mt hin with hooked henks. They nd
yancod and retrcated with swiftness AMI reSu-
larity, Gabe hustled himself in'9 ms fsnt;,
and they swooPed in after him. He couldn't
and used il thus 50 effectively that hp sool,
roured heilock. but he was cin,we1 and d,:,hawsd
took an inventory II stock. he found that y.
had killed Twelve immense owls with IN, tnc tnt butt
81 his gun. Sunn Of them w're SIX ieel rom
tin to tip. It was most unusual occurrence
,hat owl raid on Gabc's camp. and It - "a,
vor!te story ont nround CrAiG Mountain yet.
The sun., 1892-05-22
Curious Fate CT a shark,

The steamship Kansas City OF the Ocean
Steamship Company. which arrived here on
Wednesday night from Savannah. caused tho
death OF q flvc-foot shovel. nosed shark In .
somewhat unusual manner. on Hatteras
Shoals. steamng along at tho rate OF seven
teen miles an hour. the steamship ran its cut
water into tho shark striking the flsh square
amidshirs. 40 to speak Tho shark WAS un-
nblc to eXtrcn,o itself owing TO the intense
thc sharp stem had cut tho flesh to the hack
bone. and this in turn breaking unlor the
strain the shark assu'nei tho shnpe OF on In
Ike IN old rope. the head and tail helng atil
connected by the muscles Of tho bnck. Caught
ship for some 300 miles. and until tho etop ut
Quarantine. when. released from the pressure
o. the water. the body slowly sank.
The sun., 1892-05-22
Mrs. Deemcr Had so nc Lively Experiences
Win snnke~.

EocK run Pa. May 2O.-The campaign OF
the snakes this season seems to have opened
hpelyin this vicinity, Thoy appear on the scene
with unusually sharp appetitos and extraor-
binary bosdness in getting material to satisfy
them' 1t Is rare that blacIsnakos rattle
snakes or milksnakcs attcmpt to carry OF
cAic""ns. but Mrs Fanny Deemor. living on
Htfh TWO m'ltS from hero. IS in town with II
narrative that forces ono to be!ievc That snakes
Ir" genIin" I" hlcken thieves this spring. Mra
Deemer heard epmlnotion anon;. her chick
ons the other day, and. running out, discot-
last on scabrigt hens logs. Mrs Doemer
aoSpea aoS smoshnd Gnt1 the snake with club S
chiekens began making a similar outcry:
Mrs Ieemer hastened out again and found
ha5 snohsr ae bssSGnd was made by
the poultry with no good intention The