davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
NOTES or MUSIC ETESTs.

There are to be two performances OF Carmen 81
the Metropolitan Opera House this week the nrst to-
morrow evening and the second At extra MATINEE
on Thursday afternoon. The cast win be Identical
at bot performances Nine CayS will sing the lille
role. and Nine, Games will take the part OF Nola~ia.
The other leading roles will be assumed by Bauerm els
ter and IbIes. and NM Jean De RssEks. LAssAlls
GromZeski CaTbOne. RinAIdI and yIvlAnI. On We'd
nesiay evening ssmirAmids" 10 TO have its last per
Torrance. with MelbA, scAlehi, Dc yAschstti and Ed
De Rsszks IN the leading roles on Friday svsainE
TAnnhAuser will be presented in Italian for the nrst
time IN America. Media will sing Ehslbsth. EoraicA
ItnS, NRnAs TIAHhdussT, PlAncon HsrmaR and Mas
trobnono HiJG,y. Al the Saturday matinee " Die
Msstersinger will be put on again. and this viii be
the only matinee performance of that opera Next
week hOzarrs " None di Figaro" is to be revived.
The fourth night Of BrooElyns season Of Eraad
opera in the Academy OF Music Tuesday evening OF
this wsss. VIII see the Presentation of Lohensrin-
sns Sas role g Tas ana M. DoS.nssn Ss., OF
Tdoas s. ..s W" M A2E n M. S p. 9s 81; role 1ps
opera WI 10 under tas musical direction Of Sig
po!t'an orchestra aud chorus
Melba 10 be one Of attractions at the Ms,ropo
tan HpsrH Iioa,s son'HII asS 'hI sVsnns sdoaAId
a.. iss 10 IN. i, AhgSnI ana
10 MAJ scene from l.nclA d Lam srmoOr aud Ihs
soois,s MI, heard m Rum6srs veil suited
To show thea eNcsilence.
a., The nam5o.ch oonser. IN Music Hall 'hi. ;';nns
sc ssn sns. ana H. r.aesa An ni naoa
usgIcr 10 10 PLAY eel" s'lp The VOcAlsts will bs
heard each m solo number. ant AruO.dson aud
sea cha Elll m adiiii"E. silg Tue duet from 81 s
FTnVhrtt,' and special feature VIA be Eeeotions
from o. Philemon anu haueIs.' bv Arnoltson yignAs
ana tas[o iisgnsr' s9i" Is 70 be Go!srnisI1.
oTUhes TAH numbers are tue 'fT0pAste" coronation
march the uuaie Of beng0ld" aud tue ballet uSIe
OF samson aud DeliAh %
The symphony socistys fourth afternoon and even
INK coHceris Wlu AXE place IN AusIc lial Friday
afternoon aui SATURDAY evening respectively. this
week Miss slgul w0E cunTTstO. nroin the ROYAL
opera topenLagru. and Herr anton Hsgnsr are 10 be
tho EulUlsls Tue programme -. sChuhrTLs sym
uhony ~ t. three numbers from saint Saenss sam-
and peutan. The Dance - the FTestesseS for
orvleslrt Hns Two airs hy Mas Mof. RsiRtckss Con-
ceEOt Tor tiu"nc'lo o. aud Tue FESTIVAL overture
by Leopold lanrusUu
The Harlem Philharmonic Orrhes'r r. On Ter the con
ductorshiP" % Mr. tieck = % gtye ~ neat public
hear al aua concert GA "Wednesday AIteTnA0n and
ThursdAY evening 90 ms NseG IA Mad Hall l25th
street aud Aadisun avenue Nine MAtsTuA 10 be the
vocal snola The Prog auiIne includes the Tam
hsussT uNrrtuEc' sCluOrTts GhdnIshed symphony"
sainl-s1t NJ . go Tue DeluEs' aud tS0 numbers ~
AairSnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
KIGngY DAYS ON An ISLAND.

SuHsFIaE OF n ShIpwreeked Crew One
OF the Ant pods- IsI IAds.
Ban Francisco. Jan. 20. The MonoWai brings
news Of the wreck OF the bark Spirit OF Dawn
while on a voyage from Rangoon 10 TaleA-
huano, Chile. of one OF the Antipodes Islands
The officers and crew. with the exception OF
the Captain and four men who were drowned.
reached the island safely.
There they remained for eighty days, with
but little food and clothing. They were finally
rescued Dy passing vessel. and taken 10
Dunedin. New Zealand arriving on Dec. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

The dime museums offer curious exhib-
it's. Hindoo jugglers show their mystic
ries at Doris's one OF the fsats being .
fire blazing in the hair OF aman while
his companions cook a meal over It: an
other Is the seeming transformation Of in
a third is the famous East Indian basket trick.
The platforms hold the usuAl assortment OF
matte and a variety company. The japanese
dancing girls are retained at Huber'H, along
boxer. "a magician. and other things, besides
two variety com panes in the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

LoNDoN. Jan. 2o-The British ship Senator.
Capt. Smith. from San Francisco. which arrived
at Queenstown yesterday. reports that on Jan.
IL, In latitude 4e' north. longitude 17' west.
she sighted q large vessel that had apparently
been recently a andoned. The derellct was
timber laden. Her decks were Just awash.
rendering her dangerous obstruction to nav
iRation, ON the evening Of Jan. II the Senator
saw n disabled steamer She was proceeding
east under sail No signal denoting that she
required assistance was displayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

tion 70 attack the soldiers. and would probably
taken. The eonvicte refused TO rsenter their
cells, and orders were given TO the troops to
nre upon them. yolley, Was poured into the
dead. The others were eowed By this prompt
method Of dealing with them, and at once sig
nihed that they would obey the vafdsra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
the c4STAWAY FISHERMEN
-" AsSsrt that the Stsan-r AnstrTaaa
Deserted Thsn.

'SSt ahot the FtenmFr n nlstrI -
Deserted Then.
hAiIn, Jan. 2o.-Capt. Warren DAWSON
M nl me crew Of the Inflated fishing schooner
'AkKle = Wells will 10 forwarded TO Glouess-
Ter next week.
IheT assert that tho Captain Of the stea msr
Sras'Iaam deserted them. As the steamer
M away rom them abe dipped her flag
can ZINES which means: Storm too heavy
'4l stlgJ; Will report"
.hStasul-GsnerRl IngrahAm was asked this
ag,inao,on II he would bring the charges
o16aH lhe AmsteTda ma crew to the notice
No u9qNsnment lie replied;
the sSo,, VIII not. There Is another side of
49, sueh situations. Nothing but the do
'0' humanity eau DO Appealed to-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

sT. PETxRsBuRo Jan. 2o.-Advices received
here from the Lleutensncy OF the Caucasus
show that the condition OF the Grand Duke
George. second son Of the Gar. has necomo
critical The Grand Duke George 10 suffering
physicians many months aGo to reside in the
Caucasus, and there Is no doubt that the air
OF that region has tended to greatly prolong
bis life He was ~ yeArs old on May 8 last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Marcy Dss-n's Want 10 he a Borsash.

meeting vas held at Nutlsy. n. J.. last
night 10 discuss q project for makiaG = borough
Of the best part Of Franklin township. aud
leaving out that part which IL not Improved.
but whose citizens have helped 10 par for the
improvements In Autley proper.
Tho project was voted down after a spirited
debate the sense Of the mceting was that the
people did noe ant borough government ulon
the lines laid down or up1n any her linTs.
DT. phllhOWsr and Farmer fan Liper asrvLn-
Dllshed thls W their elaueAee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Fosr nso,or- Say He Il. Dead.

LONDON. Jan. 2o.-Four doctors have made =
most critical examination Of the body Of
Charles Wlldman. the Town Councillor Of
Burton on Trent who was to have been buried
Yesterday but who. after the coffin was opened
have certified that he Ia dead. When tho comm
was opened In the cemetery yesterday the
NOT eTtinct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
WABASH INFLAMMATION ROBBED.
The Station Agent ARd His wife Galore
Eornled ana ths Safe PHIa2sd.

la PosTE. Ind, Jan. 2O.-Masked robbers
forced an entrance into the Wabash station at
Ringsbury last night The station agent. J. r
Allen. and wife we're chloToforms oil and the safe
pillRged OF its contents. 800 IN cash ana 800
10 negotiable orders.
Mira Allen l. critically IN from the effects Of
the ehnloTOioTm. There Is no clue 20 tho rob-
hers. The loss falls largely on the National
EIpTess Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
INF UoMAN IN the CASE.
sis Was the W &c OF Del ,e-oix. who Killed
HIS Ea-mY ~ = Duel.

HIS E1-mY IL y DusI.
BERITs. Jan. 20.-Sensational Developments
are promised in the trial Of Herr D-lAcroiX.
the rich Berlin manufacturer who killed DR..
Mari hoemAr In duel a few days ago.
Happesrs that tho woman In the case 10 De-
Arroix's wife. who became enamored OF
hoemer Few years ago. When DslacroIx
learned OF her affection for Roemer. he abused
we ioctor. Roemer challenged Dslacrolx. but
he latter declined TO night.
u;,ooh AiterWarl iiOemer went with Major
WWlssmAn TO Africa DelacroiX ia the mean
VIE no. as.'sel constantly with pistols. and his
'eiHn her husband meant to Kill hOemer
Nhen hoeInsr returned from Africa Della
slhA again lnsults.l him. and the doctor re-
nesel the challenge. which Delacroix Ac-
.ep.e1; several shots we've exchanged. The
Alsr each shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Notes OF Foreign R.pp--,ur-.

The Earl OF Flgin. the new viceroy OF India.
arrived at bombay yesterday.
The Banca Popolare Of Alessandria, Italy,
has applied for moratorium. II IL believed
that the banks assets greatly exceed It's la
biitiea
Empress Frederick. mother OF EN- peror VIII
liza m. Ia about to start for Athens. where she
will Wait her daughter. Princess Sophia wife
Of the Crown Prince OF Greece. She will re-
main In Athens several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
E.-K,-r Mia. Going 10 s.r,,..

arrived here this afternoon and 10 about to
proceed to the servian frontier. lie will not
enter Bervia until after the dissolution OF the
Chamber military Dictatorship in Servla Is
regarded as likely: Milan and HE son. King
favor OF the .pretender OF the old dynasty of
KRrageorgevitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

''tNSA. Jan. 2o,-Ths eonyicts In the STATE
ION Al lgiau. hoTayiA. Tevolted yesterday
attacked the Wardsir. Military assistance
go, az once called for. but before the troops
49, one OF the WardrFs hRd Lern Killed IL
AN.ets. The lailss manifested disDosl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
ASLRCRIsTS ~ TINE MOUNTAINS.
Tieir Signals are Seen, hut the Troops
Haven't Met the Fusitiye-.

Haven't Met tue F"Gitise-.
C'pyriah. 1894. By ne U"ot.I Pres.
ROME. Jan. 2n.-Carrara. NIHssa di Carrara.
aud tho surrounding country were fairly tran
null Yesterday. Occasionally black flag was
visible In the mountain and \ few gunshots
were heart. The bands OF fugitive Anarchists
were supposed to be exchanging signals con-
eerninG the movements OF the troops.
The Alpine troops penetrated sOmo OF the
Widest parts OF the mountninside but en-
countered no Anarchists, Tho police have
game con sllerahle Information since We'd
nesdaY AS tn III" organization and methods
81 the Anarchists Apparently there IL per-
let subo'ainntion IN their anks. Implicit.
bllnd obedience is rpGuiI ell from all. The
chiefs Of the groups have far reaching DO W.
ers. Every memhrr l. required to pay 20
eehtlm"s weekly to the organization. The
money - u~ed TO relieve Anarchists fleeing
from officers ~ just Ice and to buy Weapons.
Inc Police have seized many copies OF the
MAnua, OF Anarchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
10 BESGUEA sIILL WABLIKE.
"'F"F' that ale - RssruIiIRs His Forces
A'OhE the ZaRbssl.

80 = hesSa'Ae- MS FSFess
AOhE the ZATRbss'.
i"NhoN. Jan. 20-A news agency in this city
a. uesEatch from Cape Town saying that
.r .s 'a,est adyiees from BulaWayo are 10 the
,use' mat King Lo BengulA is recruiting his
XIX along the Iamhesi River The patch
49, ln many directions ~ the British.
l., ,","lnsa their tribesmen. and that II Is
q san that he is Determined 10 march upon
o.si',N4g"r MS iormer capital. which Is low
EvItlvl |y tue British. Tho dsiences at Eula-
h ~, ~" not SUFFICIENT To- ALLOW the British
Ia ~. 700 The place against an attack b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Ta-ra-rz BO0Ha-as-ay Causes : san IL 9
Church.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Jan. 20" Ta-ra-ra Boom de-
az" played during last evenings services At
the Grand View Avenue Methodist Church
has caused a split In the congregation. The
Rev Mr.. Wheat. tho former pastor. arose In
meeting and said the temple Was pFOfAnSd
With such music. The pastor. the lev Mr.
the church AID advised Mr. Wheat 70 Mad hls
business The Younger meMbsEs Of the ohuEGk
side wtlh tbs p4stOF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
R,ddi, Reeite. Before the BrookIy. Ia.ti-
tate.

Mr. George Riddles repetition last evening
In Association Hall. Brooklyn. Of the nrst OF
the series OF six dramatic readings he Is giving
under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute.
was equally a gratifying success a. at the
Friday matinee.
The course really comprises twelve read
ings. Friday matinee and Saturday evening
presentation OF the same work. The hall was
crowded last evening. and as on Friday there
was large proportion OF ladies In the audi
ence.
The play. was shnkespeare's, Midsum-
mcr Nights Dream" with orchestral In
monte Club, OF New York. There were
twelve numbers. and each was introduced
wiz, ehsFniPG illustrative effect; Ths
the Dance OF the Clowns" were especially
effective but throughout the musical features
were charminEly presented, and lent m UGH to
the pleasing harmony OF the recital as whole.
Mr.. liiddlo's powers as q reader are q known
quantity. The recital was thoroughly pleas
ing and successful.
The second reading Of the series will be
given on Friday afternoon and Saturday even
ing OF this week In Association Hall, when
Antony and Cleopatra" is to be presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
S DA.

Asaeriea's faEoFitc water.
BoTTLEb ONLY AT TME SPRING.
Hen Gee, y. Davis, plrecIOF-
General 81 she Msrldfs EaiTI
1 EeEaId hsthesdA Water the Best 10 the
! Market
Hen. ChaA. Foster Ez-SeereGarE
sfErelsaEyt BethesoA has medicinal
ofoneftiel - lunch value"
BoF sale b. GnDcaFs and DraEziHts
r.scAkAAA. 4ssats baEelaJ sl-s \. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
AMESEmENTS
The vaudeville Theatres.

The rosters for tho week at the vaudeville
theatres tell In all fulness. to readers who keep
the run OF those entertainments. what may be
found. and whore. in that field OF amusements.
Tony Pastors company contains Fields and
Hasson. Hector and Lauraine. John G Rice,
Billy Case. Mile valares. Phyllis Allen. Lille
LsnRtree. FL Dora and Notrene, Csrlotts and
Nine Macart with her trained MONKEYS and
doga Hermann's has Maglisna. Ray Allen.
Louise See. Annie De We're, Sadie SsaRrlst the
Deboreops, Gillette. Bijou MiRnon, Musical
Dale. Tony Hart. Dollle Howe. and the Knick-
erbocker Quartet The list at Proctor's
Princess Dolgorouky. press Eldridge. the
BARK Ben Achmet troupe. Billy Carter,
Efio Dutton. Mile. kivia. the McCsrthys. the
DelmanninGs,. Josie Ashton. and Morris with
his ponies; The opera at the Union square Is
Moore. Frank z; Blair Edith Murills. the De-
nletl9n the " continuous" enterteinment AZ
grade Leasing, Howell. and the Tortaiedaa.
Roster Balls has q strong recruit in Alcide
Capitaine, the woman whose graceful and dar;;
Ing leafs on a high trapeze were the best liked
part Of The voyage Of suzette" show. and
who is TO have for distinguished stage COM
panions Bessie Bellwood. George Murphy.
Kitty kursale. A. o. Duncan. Qualitz and Neu-
mann. the Gltnserettts. and otherS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

me Constitutional Convention in May will consist Of
zoe Republican and 81 Democratic delegates
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-05
STOP MY PAPER.

Every man has right says the
New York Voice, "to take paper or
stop 1t for any reason or nc reason at all.
But at the same time there is certain
responsibility attaching to all actions,
even TO so trivial one as stopping "A
paper because the editor says something
one doesn't agree with. There is com
plant that newspaper editors lack fear
essness and honesty; that newspapers
are too generally mere partisan organs
that disregard the claims of justice
when political interests are at stake.
There is too much truth in the charge.
But let us ask how IL is possible for a
fearless honest, outspoken journal To
live II every man is TO cry stop my
paper whenever he reads something
that does not accord with his views? The
men who insist that the paper they
read should never say anything con-
trary TO their views are the ones who are
In a large measure responsible for the
craven cowardliness and the weather
cock propensities Of modern journalism.
In community composed entirely Of
these stop my paper people true in
dependent journalism would be an i'm
possibility When you are convinced
that paper is dishonest and deceitful
stop IL. When convinced that it is UNI
clean, stop 1t. When it lacks enter
prise and fails to give you the news
stop it. When some other paper gives
you more Of value, stop it. But don't
stop a paper that you believe TO be hon
est, courageous, enterprising and clean
simply because its editor has written
his own sincere views instead of yours
or somebody elsc's; for If you do you're
putting premium ON insincere journal
ism and serving notice on an editor
that the way to succeed is to write
what he thinks will best please his
readers, instead of what he honestly be-
licves to be the truth"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-05
O. s. l.. TIME CARD.
COLGATE REsURGAM

Now comes strange weird tale from
the Middle West by Northwest Fork
ofthe Clearwater. gathered from Miner
Bolts by Gold Miner reporter. The
public viii remember In the published
story Of the rescued Carlin party two
cabins occupied by prospectors one Of
whom sold his grub-stakc TO young
Carlin and Himmclwright and the other
refused at FIRST to sell, but subsequently
offered them at most cxhorbitant price,
which were refused, he also, IL will be
remembered when asked to take charge
Of Colgate refused In somewhat brutal
manner 10 do so. Now, according to
Miner Bolts story, Colgate after being
deserted by the Carlin party, must have
made his way back to the deserted cabin
and took possession Of il, or as Mac, he
Of the priceless gru5-stake who occupies
the other cabin believes Colgates ghost,
Tor he was disturbed constantly three
whole nights by series Of the most
unearthy noises sometimes resembling
the crushing Of piles of glass bottles by
throwing heavy rocks upon them ac-
companied by groans and loud curses, in
which the names Of Mac and the Carlin
party, were mixed up in most weircd
and confused manner, which always
ended by loud knocks at Macs cabin
door with a loud demand for grub and n
pencil and paper. Once Mac ventured
TO open the door, but no one was there;
another time peeping through a chink,
he says he saw Colgate standing In the
door gcsticulating aud pointing in the
direction which the Carlin party took In
their departure. This state of affairs
continued until Mac in despair fled
towards Missouri, on his road from
which place to the North Fork Bott,
met him and learned the foregoing
statement.
Now is It possible, we ask, for man
Inauguration assisted by guilty con
science, and living alone in wild re-
gion. TO conjecture up such a scene, o.
is there anything In ity Bolts, VIII,
seems to be verv shrewd and intelli
gent man, thinks that il did actual,
happen in a less exaggerated manner
Of course, and that II was a scheme q
Calgate's to brighten Mac away and gel
possession Of the cabin and grub-stake
shakespear says that 1.-THE evil men d,
lives after them. the good being Of
entered within their bones, " but in som,
cases il would seem that the evil moi
only lives after the man commits IL
hut lives in his bones here. which Ma,
will probably realize before he gets {,
Missoua. -Grangevillc Gold Miner
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-05
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
U. $. Land ONCE, Boise City. Idah,

U. s. Land ONCE. Boise City. Idaho.
April "a. 1924.
Complaint having been entered nj this ONCE
by William G.. Cowden against Julia c. Hend-
rclSson for failure TO comply with law aS TO Des-
ert Land Entry No. 7O7, dated April %. 1890 up
on the n Z and Il sw y and n 4, Sc Il sec !
and NV y sw 4 sec | twp n = ", and sc \,
sec - twp r2w, Boise Meridian. In Canyon
county, Idaho with view to the cancellation OF
said entry; contestant alleging that the said
Julia q. HendrickSOn has wholly abandoned
said tract; that she has not reclaimed said
tract nor any portion thereof from its natural
arid condition by conducting water thereon. or
otherwise, since said entry was made: that she
has no bitches or canals constructed thereon or
loading thereto and that she Is not the owner OF
any water right therefor; that she has not ex-
pended tho sum OF three dollars per acre on said
land or any amount whatever since said entry
was made; that she has no improvements there
on. and that said tract and the whole thereof is
now and ever since said entry was made has
been In its natural arid sage brush condition,
totally unimprovcd. unreclaimed and uncultivat-
ed, and that all OF said failure continues ana Is
existing at the date OF the filing OF the affidavit
OF contest the said parties are hereby sum-
moncd 70 appear at this ofiice ON the lith dry OF
June. 1894, ~ 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged fail
urc.
This notice issued on an anidavit OF contest
filed As supplemental TO and amcndrtory OF that
certain afdavlt OF contest In the above entitled
cause filed on the 9TH day OF February 1894.
CHAs. ;. KINGSLEY. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-05
NEWSPAPERS AS NECESSITIES OF
lEF

The newspaper has become neces-
sity to Americans, and to be shut out
from a knowledge of what is going on
in the world would be as great hard
ship to them as any other except lack
OF food, clothing or shelter The life
is more than meat, and the body more
than raiment; and the satisfaction of
the mind is as legitimate as the satisfac-
ton Of the bodily wants. and of high
err order. The newspaper is the uniyer-
sity and liberty of the people, the com
mon school Of manhood. IL is the
great debating club Of politics, the cx-
change Of business, the record Of each
day Of human experience. 1t is nee
cssary to the proper discharge Of the
political duties of the citizen.
But newspaper, at least good
newspaper, is more than necessity.
II brings into the narrowcst life some
sense Of the vast light Of the world.
II is full of tragedy and comedy, wit
and passion, the heroic and the humble,
the crime and the merriment Of nations.
II is "A great realist history. 1t is a daily
commentary upon human nature.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-05
FISH AND GAME LAW.
A Resume Given for the Benefit Of
Sportsman

A few days ago. saws the Statesman.
the Boise Rod and Gun club purchased
a covey of Chinese phcasantS and turned
them out in Spring valley. The club
fear some of the pheasants may be killed
and desire attention called to the fact
that the game law Of this state provides
a 500 fine or 30 days Imprisonment for
anyone who kills or traps Chinese pleas
ants before Aug. |, 1897 After that
date they can only be killed between
August LIST and December 3lst Of each
year.
The following is resume OF the fish
and game law and it would not be bad
idea for sporismen to paste 1t in their
hats:
Quail and prairie chickens cannot be
killed or ensnared except between Oc-
tobcr 18th and December 18th.
II is unlawful to kill wild ducks.
geese, or swans. or destroy their egges
between April 18th and August 18th.
Between January LIST and August 18th
no partridge, pheasant, grouse. sage
hen or fool.hen can be killed
Deer and antelope can be killed onl,
during September, October and No
vcmber
Moose, caribou. mountain sheen
mountain goat. and elk cannot be kille,
until after sept. l, 1891 After that dat
they may be killed only between Sep
TENDER LIST and December LIST.
A fine of $500 aud Imprisonment II
the penitentiary for from one to tw,
years is provided for persons killing fist
by the use Of drugs or explosive. /
is also unlawful 10 catch any species o
fish. except salmon, salmon trout an,
sturgeon with seine. net. spear, has
ket or any other contrivance exccp
hook and line attached 10 q pole or hel,
in tho hand. Fish cannot br eaurh