davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23

I'm i4ren gfiiden. llngefa6r in bsrs
iel6en 3eit ipuroen me6rere SLIDER
un!peit Bergen BON einem lln:pstter
iiberraiht, uno pdbrenb lie benz
2unOe 5uruOerten, bon elmer Seez
ihlange perfulgt. Spdter iparo biez
les Sbier ans 2ano geporfen unO
Bel eiHsm fur4tburen Sturms fiel
inn elm Baum auf ben Sopf uno ers
f4lug es. Sorfbspobner SerI4lugen
ben GabaOer, Der S4mieb bes Oorfes
nabm iid) einen bon ben Hiidenpir<
beln uno benubts i'm als 9tmboBtlob.
OieIer 3iidenpirbet fano ipdtsr Qufs
nubms in bem MuIeum gu Gbriitia>
MIA.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23

fuftOihts &dmmer bient baau, benz
apparat grObere SapimmfGbigteit
uno BEN 8enuBenben einen iideren
Salt gu gepdbren. 0ie S9rdube piro
mittels 3urbeln getrieben. bic Don ben
9dnben uno GiiBen in 9etuesung ges
Iebt iperoen. Gin fleiner Draft nebit
Sesel berpollitGnbisen ben 9ettunsss
apparat. Der 3uiammensefaItet tperbeH
fanH unp iia in einem iebr tleiRen
Raume unterbringen ldBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
,OGoalus- 9 6lanae.

peutli9 geie6sn tpurr., Die S4Iangs,
bon ursebeusrer @sItalt, belt ibren
Ropf unb bic S9ultern beItdnbig
iiber Wafsr. Der OurameHer bsrs
ielbsn betrus etpd Is 3oll binter bsm
Sopfe; bisIsr mar obne 3ipeifel Der
Supf elmer Sdlanse. Der 2eib 5.igte
Elm buntles Braun, nit einem gslblia
den Wsib BEL Der aeble. sic battle
feline Sloiien, uber etpds, oas Der
MG6ne zines pferbes oOer nod ms6r
einem 9iinbel Sssgras dbnslte, ipiilts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
Sttnri6 BON SpbeI.

Seroorragenbss geIsiitst, oaB sr bon
seIebrtsn 3eitgsnofen Der r9tltmsiit.r"
Der Siitprifer genannt puros, pis>
pobl nidt gu leusnen 1T, buB Spbel's
@eilt in isinsr 9eIbi6tsidrsibung
itets politiI9 mar. qlub in isinsm
2eRnsgange bat Der politiIds Siitos
rtter itsts iiber ben eigsntli9en polis
titer ben Sisg baponsetragen. Sn Der
oeutiden 9si9ihte felt 1910 pirb
Spbsl's Rume tets sinsn beroorrags'f
ben plab bsbaupt.n. 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
Der Siftprifer Sgbel.

Der uuerbittliae SsnTenmann bGlt
unter ben beuti9en @siItesberosn
grobe @rnte. Nun III auh Der be-
rii6mts 9iItoritsr Seinria bon Spbsl
bsimsssangen. am 2. December 1917
In Oiihelbprf geborsn, bat Der 8ers
itorbens als SorI9sr unb SarIteaer 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
8aant ,tnS II enYd, .

@bnungslos
pflanSt oas &tnb
Ginen Baum
Gin seIdpins.
limb Der &eim
Wur3efn tre:bt.
DID, tpie I4nell
Gliebt bod bic 3eit!
lteberragenb
yfiebern Strau9,
8dume tpa6ien,
Mfenfhen aud.
Intern 2du6oah,
Sdufelno leif',
SSunge Seraen
Werben beiB.
limb Der 8dum
Strdb!t auriid
Memfhenfreube,
GlterR9liid!
gfegen fommt,
Na4 SonnenI4eiH
Bitter itellt bic
SbrGn' ii9 elm!
8ldtter tpelten
Naa altem Srau9,
9l6, es ipetten
Die MenI4en au9!
Baum, Der blii6t
Sa9rauf. iu9rub,
Sfaut bernieber
9luf itiles @rab!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23

BON Der Sill bstb" ses
fe6en.
Sipei unb auh brei 9riimmungen
iibsr Dem @uhsr gu iebsn. Der
S9pan3 ma4te fuIt bieIslbe bo9s
tlapperoe uno fallenOe 8epsgung pie
Der Sopf; bic obsre Sapan3bGlits
mar spe:tbeilig.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23

= Sein 9eruf. .Ru, Cine,
0u bait ia ioo9l ben 8aBgsigsr bonn
Stabtorhsiter gebeiratbst9" = rSa,
leiosr! Den ganjsn Gag brug,rt er!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23

bic SbatTaGe, bah biss bod seIheben
tonnte. asrsiht ben bsutI6en Snsenisua
rem. pslhe lie bdatsn, sur srOBten
G9re.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
9 0 m g 8afernen9 q + 0 ( e.

1lnteroffisier (auf Der MiiBe zines
So!oaten einen Strobbalm bsmers
tenb): y49, Ou lieber @ott, jebt
tpd9f es bem ihon am aopfe bers
aus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
9 e I 9eioe

.Ste 6aben isBt idon ben adtsn
SaIen sefebIt!" = rSa! ltnO Oa
man fein @srgniigen iibsrtreibsn ipll,
10 gsbe ib ieBt naa Sduie!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
Seuf3er eines 6dmilisns
paters.

Der 9arten prangt in Golfer 9iiitb,
Der GraGIing bat i'm ih0n gemudt,
Warum bal er niat aud bic Siite
8on Srau unS Sodter g.ei5 bsoa9t2l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-10

arising, had been deserted by theil
ship, which was forced TO fly and &c
make for the open sea without wait
ing for her passengers.
The gent emen were detained nearly
three years on the island before an
other vessel touched at it, and gave
them an opportunity to return to Eu-
rope. Meanwhile they had amused
their leisure by teaching the natives
vocal music. 1t was strange indeed
TO listen TO Memberships part songs,
sweet old hymns and English glees,
on this lonely Pacific rock, and the
fresh voices of the singers harmonized
well with their Arcadian surround
ings.
We were shown the quiet Goods
acre" in which the bones of the mu-
timers of the Bounty rest, overshad-
owed by willows, palms and bread
fruit trees growing side by side, as if
typical OF the mixed origin of the in
habitants, in whom English, Irish,
American, German and kanaka
blood mingles fraternally.
We were called to prayers at noon
tide by the bell of the Bounty, which,
suspended from the limb of a bread
fruit tree, still strikes the hours and
and half hours, in nautical fashion,
as it did when it ruled the watches on
board that i'll fated chip, and rings for
divine service and civic meetings at
the call of the patriarch pastor.
A plentiful dinner filled up the
middle of the day, at which fowls,
shot for the occasion in the brush
where they wander at will till wanted
for the table, fried flying fish, pork,
bread fruit baked, boiled and toasted,
yams, cOcoaDuts, guavas, chirrimoya,
and bananas made up the menu, and
the afternoon was devoted to rambles
over the island, drinking at the one
spring of fresh water which, strange
to say, gushes from the rock about
half way up the steep pinnacle that
towers above the village, and is Wis
tied thrice a day by the bare
footed damsels for water, which
they carry down to their
homes in calabashes poised on their
heads in true classical poses; admir-
ing the velvet sward, dotted by lime
bushes, which landslip has formed
on one side of the island, the only spot
of level ground in the whole place,
and, when evening fell, strOlling re-
gretfully down to the landing place,
by the whole tribe,
where we sat upon the rocks waiting
for the whaleboats to take us back to
the yacht, and listening TO the sweet |
strains of "Nearer, My God, to Thee"
sung as a parting ode by the natives |
If this far off fragment of the golden |
Lge hidden in the bosom of the Pa |
.ific Ocean.-AmeTican Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-10
VACUUM Oils.

If a new broom sweeps
clean, a we'll oiled piece OF
machinery ought to run
smooth. There is a saving OF
$50 per cert. to those who use
VACUUM OIL. An engineer
of one of the principal plan
tations says of 600 Cylinder Oil
THAT one barrel is as good
and goes as far as three
barrels of other kinds"
Those who are agents for
other oils are forced to get
VACUUM OIL to send to their
own mills.
Hundreds of competitive
tests have been made with the
600 w Cylinder Oil against
other grades, and it has de-
monstrated it's value for eco
nomy and utility beyond all
question.
We also handle this oil in
three other grades known as
Vacuoline Engine, Arctic En-
CINE and the Heavy Dark Lu-
bricating Oil.
1t is about time to think of
your orders for picture
frames for the holidays. We |
have the finest assortment of
new and unique designs ever |
sent to the Island dis. Spare us
L few minutes of your time |
md we will show you the |
samples. They are BEAUTIES. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-10
PITCAIRN AND ITS PEOPLE,
Story of a Yachtsman Who Was
Blown to Bounty Bay.
GOLDE~ NGE STILL LING EIss.

sOmo OF the History or his Ever
Interes ting Colony RetOld-WeIcOm-
Ing the strangsr--Life in the South
Sea Utopis-variety or Fruits, Etc.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
AT STUEBNER'S ROADHOUSE
Vendome Club Will Hold the Bate
man-Glynn Fight There.
Betting on the Contest Is at Even
Money, Take Your Pick-GIynn
May Be Favorite at Rlngside.

The final preparations have been made
by the managers of the Vcndoine Club for
the Bateman-GIynn contest, which takes
place tomorrow night. The battle ground
has been chosen, and the fight Will be
pulled off at Stuebner's Road House on the
Blandensburg pike.
The officials OF the club have fixed
things so there Will be no interference,
and those who take in the mill Will have
the pleasure of seeing good contest pulled
off without hitch in the proceedings.
Johnny Glynn arrived In town severa Ida VS.
ago from his home, and immediately put
himself In the hands OF Tony" StanDard.
who will bc in his corner the night of the
battle. This fact of itself is assurance that
the Wilmington boy will not lack for atten :
tcntion of the proper kind.
Batcman will be looked after by his train
or. Joe Wilson. He has done all of his
work under the supervision Of Wilson. who
is an old timer at the game. and is as fit
as he ever was. Both boys claim that he
can easily make the stipulated weight on the
afternoon of the battle.
Betting on the event so far has been about
evenmoney, take yourpick. Therehave been
several heavy wagcrs laid Mt these odds,
aud some small ones With Giynn as thefavor-
ite. From the present outlook the Will
mingtOn lad will probably have IA slight
call in the betting at the ringsidc.
Wilson yesterday made two 500 bets
on his man, and he still has $500 that can
be reached through his office that he wants
to place at the same figure.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
AS THE CROWrS COME OUT.

The very simplicity of "Hanscl and Gctel"
constituted its chief recommendation TO n
large and critical audience. which last night
greeted its initial Washington appearance
at the Lafayette Square Opera House.
There was no supcrabundance of costuni-
ing, no scores of unusual height and depth.
Sweetness instead of volume prevailed.
The fairy opera itself is simply an en-
largement of Little Red Riding Hood. -
The CHILDREN of the poor brOOnl-maker ex-
hibitcd all the nischievous traits and daring
shown by other children the world over.
Miss Marie Eiba as Hansel and Miss Jeanne
Douste as Gretel were efficient without be-
trayagant. The singing of their prayers
in the second act disarnied criticism.
The representation Of Jacobs Ladder"
with angels ascending and descending and
watching over the sleeping children, was
excellent. Miss Meisslinger as the witch
gave interest to disagrceablc part.
jacques Barr, the only male voice in the
company, sang his lines with great force
and power. but the play was preeriincntly
nonopolized by the children.
Grace Damian made good impression
in singing the ship song, which allayed the
fears and soothci the nerves of the fright
ened wanderers in the forest.
As a whole the pla is rendered especially
strong BY contrast with the more Ella borate
and less tircsUmc operas. The entire
interest is ccntered in the brother and sis
Ter. simple minded. innocent, poorly clad.
aud hungry, but full Of life and spirits.
There is an utter absence of love-making,
sentiment, or passion. There is no blood
shed or violence, nothing to excite or dis
The evening times., 1895-11-19
ORIENTS' SIDE OF IT.
An Explanation Concerning the Foot
hall Game With GaIlau,iet College.

NH uhItt w ItN 'rhfhu uutt College.
Editor Times: Since you saw Tit to pub-
lish the version furnished by th.. Ga llaudets
of their game with the Orient Athletic Club
on Saturday afternoon last, will you not cx-
tend TO us the same courtesy by publishing
the following statement:
We were advised before the game with
Gallaudet College that If We succeeded in
defeating them or ticinG their score they
would, If possible, smooth over their dee
feat in some way. Frum their account uf
the game in Sunday mornings papers, these
adviccs have been proven correct.
1t will be remembered how, after the
Columbia Athletic Club last season adminis-
tered to them their first defeat, the cui-
lege faculty Immediately passed resolutions
forbidding them ever play wing the C"lirnbias
again on account of their so-called dirty"
playing. Again this year, when the Potn-
macs had them down tn n score OF Go. they
received their first scare, and to save them
selves from another game, they fell back
on their old and worn-out gag, we won't
play them any more ON account of their
dirty game
1t can be readily seen they hate tn nc.
knowledge the unwclcomc fact that Satur.
day the Orients prevented them from scur.
ing, 1t being the first time this year they
Dents, and they cannot truthfuIly give as an
excuse dirty playing.
Their first statement in explanation Of
their Inability 10 win is that they were
minus two members Of the team. They fail
To mention, however, that they. notified
the OrieDts by letter a few days before the
game that they would refuse tn play "'if
any Old e. A. C. or T. A. c. men were
on the team. thereby forcing us 10 drop
men and SHIFT Others tn new positions Just
to suit their unreasonable whin.
We deny that we played under A. of p.
rules, for our whole Interference was
formed and played according to ruic 80 Of
the Official Football Guide, as amended by
Yaie and Princeton.
The POtomacs played them under the
rules in force in '94, but, owing to a Gallau-
Diet victory, excuses were not in order.
c. f. MCGOWAN.
Manager Football Team.
A. SCHELL. Pres O. AC.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
Curious Trolley Accident.

trolley accident occurr.i in Genoa,
Italy, on October %, which cost several
lives, on account of the criminal careless
hess of the motorinan and conductor who
had charge OF the car. In one of the most
frcquented avenues, the Via Assarottl. this
car collidcd with a mail cart, which was
broken into kiudling wood by the collision,
the driver being badly hurtby the accident.
The motorinan was So frightened by the
occurrence that he jumped from the plat
form without turning off the current OF
touching the brake The conductor fol-
lowed suit, deserting the car. as did the
motorman. The trolley car went speeding
ing along at n fearful rate, none Of the
five people in the car having enough pres-
ence of mind To attempt to control the car
In this mad race several people were run
over and several carriages damaged, until
the Piazza Corvette, WAS reached. The
trolley car left the tracks at the curve and
ran into a monument ON the square, three
of the five occupants being badly hurt
Neither the motorlnan nor the conductoR
can be found.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
IN THE ruGILIsTIc CORNER.

If>Al. Hcrford wants to hold the good
reputat ion hat the Baltimore Eureka Clul
has gained for itself he should be careful
not to have any more such excuses Offered
from his stage as Young" Critic put W
last night for not putting Joe Cans out.
IL the" "go" had been intended as merely
friendly one ii should have been announced
as such. This was not done, however, and
the two thousand odd sports who packed
the house went there with the expectation
OF witnessing II lively mill.
The ten rounds that the men fought were
very tame affairs. The other two bouts
in n measure made up for the siowness
OF the Griffo-Gans affair. Jack Ward put
SOL English in dreamand in the sixth
round With IL sumner on the point of the
Jaw, and Joe Elliott had Turkey Point"
Smith looking SO much like a slaughter
house by the time the seventh round was
rea ched that the police stopped the run.
Joe Walcott, who is TO meet KID La
vignc before the Empire Athletic Club on
December 2, reached New York yesterday.
He looked Io be in good shape, and un-
doubtctily could get out tomorrow and put
up n first-class contest. He VIII start in
today TO do active work. His opponent,
Lavignc, has already begun his wcIE at
Oceanic, ". j.
The following special cable has been re-
cciyed at the Police Gazette: "Slavin has
forwarded articles to Police Gazette for
Maher's signature to box in England or
South 4 frica, whichever holds out best In
tucrments. Contest To take place the latter
part of Nav. VIII post goo Wednesday.
The remainder one month before the match.
Stake, goo: open To Il 900 a side, winner
10 take all. Willie smiths hacker has not
posted any money yet for match with
DIXON"
The coming contest between Jcm Smith
and Dick Burgc, which is To be decided
before the Bolinghroke Club. London, on
Tuesday. November 20 next, is exciting
n good deal OF attention in England. The
men will box for a purse of $500 and a
side bet of E200. Fuur-oilnce gloves Will
be used.
Billy Ncuman had long confab with
Billy Brady yesterday for the purpose of
arranging a contest If eight rounds between
the affair to come off before the New Man
haitian A. c. some time in December.
O'Donncll is ready to go ahead with the
battle.
SolIy Smith seems assured OF n match
after all. Smiths hacker, Ed. Kinny Of
Los Angeles, yesterday deposited 500 to
bind contest with Jerry Marshall. Smith
and Marshall will box ten rounds.
Jack Callan of this city would like to box
six rounds with Pat Mcmahon or James
Mcdonald at the Griffo Daily bout. which
it is proposed to bring off in this city dur
ing Thanksgiving week.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
Lord Aberdeen n. Fru,t Farn,er.

Lord Aberdeen is said to be making a
genuine success of his fruit and hop ia rm
in British Columbia. Mr.. Chapleau, the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Quebec, was there
the other day, and says that the governor
general has already shown what the ad-
mirable Lake Okangan district can pro-
duce. The hop crop this year is superb,
sld, although fruit culture was only conf
nienced some three years ago the thousands
OF apple, plum, pear and other fruit trees
promise an abundant return next year.
Even this year the fruit crop is very fine.
1t was really an encouraging and Impress
i've spectacle. added the lieutenant-gov-
ernor. TO see the vice-regal family trans-
formed Into hard-working and Joviai farm
ers.-Canadian Gazette.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
GOSSIP OF THE WHEEL.

The committees from the Arling ton
Wheelnen and the Washington Road Club
having in charge the twcnty-mile road
race for the championship of the District,
have nearly completed arrangements and
the only thing remaining is for date to be
decided upon.
p Four men Will start for each club and the
winning club will be the one whose riders
score the highest number of points. The
first man will score eight points and each
successive man will get a number OF points
equal TO the rank in which he shows up at
the finish.
The Arliugtons will be represented by
T. n Mudd, jr.; j. j. Fister, b. 7. Wr-nn,
and X. IL Stone, while the W. K. K. Club
will have c. Z Cause, q. :. Ball, e. +. Wood
aud George Z. Smith
Where the next national assembly of the
League OF American Whrelmen should be
held is causing great deal of dissension
Just now, and il is a hard matter 10 say
just which one of the half dozen or more
cities in the contest win be successful.
The most likely places mentioned. how
ever. are New York, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia. st. Louis and Chicago, with the hOnors
in favor of the Eastern cities. The sugges-
ton that the assembly be held in the West
does not meet with pOular favor in this
section. for il Is the contention of many
prominent wheelmen that while the West
should receive some share of the honOrs,
II is nd entitled to the same a. the East
until it can approach the latter in member
ship. wealth and Influence The three
latter requisites entitle this section OF the
country to the best share, and Il ma jority
OF the Eastern delegates will listen to no
other arrangement than the next national
assembly will be held in New York. Balti-
more. Philadelphia or some other Eastern
city.
Ono of the newest bicycle attachments is
a device intended to keep the front wheel
straight without constant pressure from the
hands. 1t consists of three rings con-
nccted by springs; two of the rings are
placed on the sides of the front fork. and
the third ON the tubing of the frame. The
front wheel can then be turned only by
stretching one of the springs, which, how
ever, are not strong enough Ia interfere
with guiding the machine easily. 1t is said
that this "balaDce" prevents wabbling and
keeps the wheel steady and true, and il is
obvious that it makes riding with the hands
off an easy matter. The weight of the
balance is two ounces.
At Fountain Ferry track yesterday after
noon E. ]. Berlo broke the two-nile flying
record. paced by quint.-a a quad. He
made the first mile in 1:51 1-5 and the two
miles In 3:43 Is, breaking the record of
3:48 made by Cox few days ago.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
Fancies Himself an Emperor.

A curious phase of the insanity case of
Prince Looz COrswarem is the defense
about TO be presented by the princes law
yer in the suit for fraudulent transactions
brought against the prince by a number OF
creditors. The prince firmly believes him
self to be his own grandfather on his
mothers side, who, in 1908 was offered
the crown OF Mexico, and who was called
the Prince of Peace" He has made
debts to the extent of almost 900. 900
francs, representing himself as the duke
of Looz, and most of the loans which he
has raised We're 10 serve him as mca ms to
take possession of the throne OF Mexico.
He is now in prison. and keeps himself busy
all day drawing sketches of himself enter
ing the City OF Mexico Mt the head of an
army, sitting in courtroom I'm Mexico,
receiving Indians in audience, etc. On
every other subject bis speech and actions
are perfectly coherent, but both as to his
identity and his object in life he is hope
lessly Insane.
The evening times., 1895-11-19

You little. boys and girls
should bear in mind that you
have only about ten days in
which to swell your sales i'll
the little Pony and Cart"
competition. This is the
sweetest little pony OF the
three and his name is Henry
of Navarro. You can let
him come into your parlor.
So gentle.
The evening times., 1895-11-19
MAuER ACCEPTSSTUART'sOFFEH
VIII Meet FitZsim mons for the $40.
900 the Tcxnn VIII HING In

New York, Nov. ia light between
Peter Maler and Bob" FitzSlmmons foI
tie heavyweight championship OF the
world now seems assured.
Dan" Stuart's offer OF a $4,000 purse
for a contest between the big fellows, TO
take place in Juarez, Mex. on January is,
has been accepted by John Quinn on behalf
Maher.
Stuart said several days ago that II
Curbett declined 10 fight FitZsimmDns,
the latter would meet Maher for the
amount in question. and at the time and
place named. Quinn's acceptance follows:
'Pi,tsburg, Pa, Nov. Is, 1895.
''Slaher willfight FitZsinInons for Stgart's
$4,000 purse and the championship Of
the world in Mexico at the time named by
Stuart We want the winner 10 take 81
and the club to pay expenses. We want
the fight TO take place, and do not care
whether il is in Mexico or private.
(Signedj JOHN QUINN" ="
The evening times., 1895-11-19
Making Allowances

Two Yorkshiremen had been on n trip
to Blackpool and were on their way home,
when one noticed that his companion was
carrying bottle half filled with sea water.
'Why, what ave you there, Bill?" he
asked.
well. yer see," was the reply, "my Oultl
woman hasna' seen t sea, so thought L
take her a drop"
But" said the first, "while yer We're
doing 1t. why didn't yer take full bottle?''
.Not me-" was the answer; "what should
haze done when tho tide began a-rising
and broke tn bottle?'s
The evening times., 1895-11-19
Higgest Fox Ever Taken.

Otis Howe. of Rumsford, is something of
fox hunter, having considerable more
than an average number TO his credit. He
claims the dist stiDction Of having captured
the biggest fox on earth at Stearns Hill.
In Paris, one week ago Friday. This fox
weighed IL 1-2 pounds and the pelt is 8
feet long. This is four inches longer than
Mr.. Howe's previous "biggest."-Portland
Gxpress-
The evening times., 1895-11-19
sI,ot a BIC Mhltc Monse.

Bethel, Me-, Nov. 13.-A mammoth whit
Moose was shot by Mr.. Sargent in GraftoE
on the north OF Saddieback Mountain. Whes
dressed it weighed 651 pounds IL wa
tho first of the color ever known 10 exis
n Mainc.-Lewiston Evening journal