davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29

3e11 SAbe
q IRE oke ont shorttlly after pclock
Thur al night In Mel Donald Bros
Icrockery store, 2240 q TIpirsts avenue s.,
which proved tos be the most disastrous
fire u the loss Of human life since the
Minneapolis Tribune Are Of Nov mber,
1889. Five brave firemenE went to tleir
death and six were horribly naangled,
The walls Of the burning building gave
way and crushed the lives out Of the fol
lowing members Of the fire department:
JOSEPH w. HOY. pipeman No. 2
truck. .s n ii 81, ,s u
WALTER RICHARDSON. No. 6 hose.
FRANK EUI4INE, lieutenant, No. S..
JOHN HORNER, No. 3 truck.
CHRISTIAN SANDE, No. 5 hose.
The following were terribly mangled
by the falling debris and some Of them
cannot recover from their injuries:
Ed Theliens lieutenant, truck No. 2;
bruised and injured internally and back
injured, NJ
Capt. Caldwell, Nc. s; side and back
hurt, internal injuries. ri
Frank Egan, No. / hose; side and back
hurt.
Henry eau. supply wagon; back hurt;
will probably die. 's5 5.5
John Gray, No. 8 hook and ladder; left
leg broken and internal injuries sus-
tanned; not expected to live.
Bert Thomas, No. s hose; injured; not
seriously.
The dead fremen were young men,
brave to rashness, and their sad tate Is
lamented by their comrades and citizens
generally.
Joseph w. Hoy was about "a years
old and was three years in the service.
He belonged to the hook and ladder COM
pany, was a man Of splendid physique,
strong, active and brave. He was the
son Of Joseph Hoy, a nephew Of the late
Capt. Hoy, and a brother of Inspector
John p. Hoy, and was universally re-
spected. He was an athlete, and there
was nothing he liked better than to
climb a ladder. He had just stepped to
the ground from ladder after trying to
open a shutter and a mass of masonry
fell upon him and killed him instantly.
Walter Richardson was about 81 years
OF age. He had been in the department
about two years. His service had always
been in connection with No. 6, Third av-
Cl1uC - 61llu / WCl1tu SSIVSL. KITS OSE1tN lS
peculiarly sad. He was d married man,
and leaves a widow and a small child.
He has a widowed mother, whom he had
been supporting, and he had also con-
tributed to the support of a sister.
Frank Euline was about ~ years OF
age, unmarried, and had relatives living
in the city. He had made a splendid
record as a fireman and was always in
the front for duty.
John Horner was % years old and had
lived in the city FROM childhood. He
was popular man and always eager to
be where the fire ragged fercest and dan
ger was the greatest.
Christian Sanders was 81 years Of age
and married. He leaves wife and
five children. He was q good, faithful
fireman, and had lived in the city fol-
about IL years.
OF the injured men, Henry eau will
die, and Ernest D. Caldwell will hardly
survive his injuries. Lieut.. Mcdonald
and Capt. Thtelen were badly crushed,
but may pull through.
The building and stock are totally de
stroyed and the pecuniary loss will ex-
coed $200, 00O.s The chief losers, aside
from Mcdonald Bros, who are fully In
sured, are the Harrison estate, Jacob
Barge and the North Star Clothing Com
pany. s4.s
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29

~ f II
sal
y -
4,
aentsd RI Ms s1s
court affarS Is,r m counsel
took tlie hi ia ar ~ yfsell1enf de-
cfsion .is expectei hin 8 few nj
III, I. ~, MI w ~:
III aashnrafa atyls M
"a H M IN Ann tyG ri, q n near.
fifi nm . ~
hilltnwn IL rharre n
ana ran1a1,ta erfa,d = cnrii I'll in,syi-
fatinn rs III ~ ina unnd ines
they Ehaplss in store fnr Ina q nccasion.s
There wiiT M 81 fsash n a. .jaTt
haeahalI flrewnrka ana afhiafi IA. sErn,orfa
Iii tlav and ayeniiID1,r
n,, a.,a %, a., ), III. -,
.. -.
So y "a. 49, q 80. 49, u.
Rev. lanes M. Claary ST q O'Clock mass
At st. Charles Church the contra cling
nnrties hetne Edward Fa1Ion eldest son
az Mr.. and Mrs .rohn Fallon ana Miss
Lizzie McHale. daughter Sc mrs. Celia
McHale. The BRIDE Was assisted by Miss
Kate Delaney, OF ST. paul. and the groom
by Mr.. III. Smith, Immediately after the
ceremony the newly married couple de-
parted for Duluth On their wedding trip.
They will he at home II, friends after
Iuly 1st. at corner Ninth street and
Sixth avenue south. this city. {
,,na+,,,s. "a -, I, +,,A ur;rst
rva ~ no 1he,a last 1Mas .sdo1, a,,ariYo
81 q A,+bnnr IIn1, tnanrntas, agai,sf
assas,s,,,a,,t -. ~ - s, Z ,,r,,esa -
a .e1 "a ), as,aa arssa NJ fha hid ).
80 - ,.a;1.,s Saassa ~ =, ~ arti s'
eastern MARI ~ tha civ At . meeting
held two weeks before II was digcoy-
cred that ali Fla Ints An Second street
had been assessal s4i,' each me owners
IF tha nrnnertv decided to nrotest against
the anomnt Il tha asseesmant and !
comm tYea Consisting NJ patrick Da,v
WilIipm Hov Tnhn Mahonav Michael
Rnyna and Tim - McGnwan Was ara
nn;nte, Ia obtain aivica "a - t1a -,agal-
IT, ne sba asaaaame,t !. ~
:, -,
Dy.son w. 2, Dausntels y Aii e u, sase
es'a. anu .lsel sa a,IN1 .. ouu -,
loMs nal, eolnel VI = enIn - assn4e asp.I.l
ahu Wa was Naon noay nISht Wnlca
Mas a..enueu py over ouo people WY 81
Joyeu . lne pIosia n VI sonss anu :, ieoi.,'T
.ioiis anu al lt walu q s, - ~ w.
orlS We ne spa IN :, e, IL sn. ~
anu inaue On earnesl any eloquehl, az
fations' were pSven Nv Misa Maaaie Flah-
artv and Ioa McDarmntt SONGS were
contributed Nv Miss Nav F,ahertv, Miss
T,izzia McKeeyer and others The mis-
l+resa of carpynnn,ea WAS Mics Agnas How
| and the recentinn commfttee Mas com
noaed ~ a. n Inv VIM McGrath Miss
Nav coslfran. Miss Maggie Flahartv and
Miss Josie McGillis3 = 4 s ss,T. !.
o., +. =, :, o4+,a,.,
!. .st. - @ a - :,
% vaara 5., -, .,,h,ah t;,,.a 49,
M ? -. .a mA ~, Vea nan 49, a.
osnna - at,nneaneI;s ,,,,,a, = r,es na4h.
N :, y,ore ti,a, = Y,,1darross .nd sstt1ad
~ tha he.,,t;S,,, /. - =, VWss+sr,, 1890
,hinh tas - Me- M na,aa ~ W., tha 9 ,a.
,,rai,a AT IL sa,,I;.tsd ~ r Wv "" r.
1ntt, ns,ar 49, 80. ~ 80 roaahs ~ 49,, -
ordariv' sargaan+ III mos a. ,,,t;ra,ta
fr,and - the las n.n+ Na,eha -. Ho,, and
anoanana-IaS btno - Mrinninaa - ~ 60
t,,se .tt 4 rntor;nu. .1,,nd,a, ~, ~ CO..
Nan n, .v I had Haecad some New yorrera
sna aaS - INC rensd;an ,.ra,,i,,aa - -
~ "a -
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29
Under the Auspices Of Division No. 5,
A. Q. H., Hennepin County.
A Picnic will be Held on the Beautiful Grounds
Adjoining the Hall

Dancing, Refreshments Basel Ball, Fireworks
and Athletic Sports Will be the Attraction for
the day and Evening. #
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29
!, Business Announcements.

Chris IA. Gallagher, counsellor at law,
4Ol- 4O3 Guaranty oan Building.
,s5 J. i. Dissette, builder and contractor.
ONCE ~ Fourth street north. Telephone
500. :sssgS5 81 is
B Sc YOU want your watch repaired call
on Paegel, ths 5eweler. 4S11a Third street
south. ss 81 81 4.
John j. BGcTIale and Ace r. Abel, law
yers. 819s320 Bank of Commerce build
4 Il MCGOWAN ID u Mahoney. IRE insurance,
real estate loans Las Central avenue.
Telep hone 1491 siss5s ssS f6 t3.5s
Iohn M l;leaso u undertake ana fun
;eral dir ctor, 263 pirst avenue south
III. &c, McG arthy, well contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on pplication, 20g
Central avenue. szs 81 ,8
For abstracts, ext nainati ions Of title In
st,rlance, call on thu Title Insurance and
Trust scompA
Watches cleaned. 81 naa Nm spring. 81.
sPaegel the jevsler, 4saf hird treet
81 itary plumbers:
5GoS nsletiotlS IS d III yr atel mains III
d rs Rglaf fecond avenue
|sSouth. TAlG non
sazsss
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29

Certainly not, nor do the publishers
with pull at his pointed beard.)
Hurlbert Is good fellow, but that
interview will hardly survive his fame =
TO my question how he managed to
edit such an interesting paper and par
ticipate in almost every question In par
liament, he replied: Mental discipline
and physical training Is the secret OF my
success. I eliminate all useless questions
and grasp the opportunity by the fore-
lock, as Socrates would have said. 1
never get mixed, nor do feel a lack OF
resolution. NY course is clear, and from
which I seldom deriate. OF course, am
not, without assistance" and turning
about / saw at the other end Nine. La
bouchere at her desk asserting a stack Of
letters and manuscripts.
s, In a moment i OWNED the secret OF his
success, for Mrs. Labouchere has become
% clever in literature as she used to be
on the stage. n XII +. Sss5 ii 7
From a simple clerkship when young
manSof ~ he became the partner ia a Ia
naDue I.ondon firm, and about 20 years
[ago embraced Journalism and politics. At
period when England's politics was
divided ~ asiegion Of irreconcilab1e
Equestfons- from sDisraelian imperialism
to- Gladstonfan liberalism Mr.. Labou-
|chere entered the latter's triumv irate,
and no one appeared stanc1ler IN support
OF England's grand old man than the
editor OF the Truth. q
I On the whole, Mr.. Labouchere is a
lively and energetic man for an English
man, and ifs he has q habit Of getting into
trouble he has; q happy knaek Of getting
out ct IT. For instance, the other day.
after he had printed an important piece.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29
FElRFU| ] kII1'

Five Brave iinne F:l..n,en n
Il sstanfly Killed and SIX <erioasly 5ItI-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

the crimes imputed to him. To that
character of men, such matters are looked
upon in business way and the doctrine
of as 'good fish in the sea as ever were
caught out of it'' governs them. Such
men act by persuasion, not by force. It
is your recluse, your morbid, retiring,
unsocial fellows. who says nothing, who
avoid such places as the Durrant kind
seek, that finally give way to unreason-
ing passion and commit the most horri-
BILE crimes. Durrant may be the muir
derer and Preacher Gibson may be en-
tirely innocent, yet we believe the cir
cumstantial evidence, if given chance
by the police and detectives, would point
just as strongly towards the latter as the
Fo~,,a,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
former.

Rev. Dwight Moody must be powerful
in petition. Yesterday at Fort Worth,
Texas, he delivered sermon to an au-
dience of 5000. AS rain was needed
badly, he asked the entire congregation
to join in prayer for rain. This was
at 8 80 p. m. At the evening services
Mr.. Moody announced that kilograms
stated that rain had begun to fall at
several points in the state. and even as
he spoke the storm burst on Fort Worth
and the rain fell in torrents. In few
moments there was cracking sound
and portion of the roof fell in. ]. v.
Ingram was hurt so he will die, several
others were seriously injured, and some
forty slightly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

It seems now that Paul Schulze suicid-
ed because he was short with the North
ern Pacific Railroad Co., in the sum of
from 100000 to $25O,0OO. He should
have remembered that the Northern
Pacific is no sloueh of thief itself, and
went on living on his plunder just as it
does. Paul was not logician.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
VIM. MICHEL,
County Treasurer.

Choice two-year-old roses for 25 cents
alse cut flowers and floral designs at the
Rose Hill Greenhouse, Eighth and Lin
coin street. Orders can be left at Mrs.
Phillips millinery store, on Washington
street, between Second and Third. If.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

The regular subscription price of the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE is $3.50 and the
regular price of the WEEKLY OREGoNIAN
is $3.50. Any one subscribing for The
CHRONICLE and paying for one year in
advance can get both THE CHRONICLE
and the WEEKLY OREeoNIAN for $500.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
wnsrs pe Hoa nny your Hat. ana oapa

A large assortment of the newest
shapes and styles for spring just received.
Over 200 different kinds to select from.
World beatersl Will sell them to you
with the tariff off. Robert E, Williams,
Blue Front Store, opposite Diamond
Mills. a16-tf..
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
Notice.

To THE GENERAL PUBLIC:
The undersigned has thoroughly re-
modelled what is known as the Farmers
Feed Yard, corner of Third and Madi-
son, adjoining ]. L. Thompson's black
smith shop. and is now ready to accom-
modate all who wish their horses well
fed and properly cared for, at Prices to
Suit the Times.
AGNEW & MoCOLLEY, Props,
The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

Best cabinet photos in the city, re-
duced from $3.50 to 81, for few days
only, at Chicago gallery. Second street,
opposite Mays & Groves hardware
store. a16-2w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
wood! Woodl

We have yet on hand complete stock
of Dry Fir, Oak and Maple Cordwood,
which will be sold at minimum prices.
feb27. MAIER & BENTON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

Mrs. Nellie Hines, room so, Chapman
block, has Spanish creams for the face;
also Dow's electric belts. Tells past or
future by the hand or cards. Call and
see her. 1W
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
THE DALLES
ESTATE
ASSOCIATION.
ASSOCIATION.

The above association is
prepared to take a list Of all
and any kind of Real Estate
for sale or exchange, whereby
the seller will have the undi-
vided assistance of the follow
ing Real Estate Agents, or
ganized as an association for
the purpose of inducing i'm
migration to Wasco and Sher-
man Counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of prop
erty:
G. E. Bayard, T. A. Hud-
son, J. G. Koontz & Co., J. M.
Huntington & Co., Dufur &
Hill, N. Whealdon, Gibbons &
Marden, G.. w. Rowland.
Address any of the above
well known firms, or
F. D. HILL. sec'y,
THE DALLEs, OREGON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

DR.. Miles NERVE PLAsrERs cure RHEUMA.
TISM- WEA K BACKS. At druggists. only 25c
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
Money for Paper.

All county warrants registered prior to
May 1st, 1891, will be paid if presented
at my office, corner Sd and Washington
streets, The Dalles, Or. Interest ceases
after April II, 1895.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
THG
Stu6lilg Greenhouse
Everything for the Garden

we can furnish Floral Designs and
Bouquets second to none in Eastern Ore
gon at very reasonable prices.
See our assortment of Plants, Button
hole Bouquets, and display in M. q.
Donnell's Drugstore and Keller's Bak-
cry. Orders can be left at either of the
above places.
The Hyacinths are now in full bloom.
ALI are cordially invited to come and
see our assortment of Flowers and
Greenh ouse Plants.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-18
FATE OF THE FARMER.

In America as in Europe Owner and
Cultivator Are Different Persons.
The American farmer has long held
place greatly above that Of the peas
ant of continental Europe in his in.
come and style Of living, because he has
been able to possess n larger tract of
land, and greatly above the English
tenant farmer in his independence be-
cause he has been able to own the
ground he titled He will not continue
another half century to hold this en-
viable position. The economic forces
that have been at work in Europe have
also been at work here, but not so long,
and therefore they have not yet ma
tured so much fruit There have been
Americans who imagined that our po-
litical constitution would protect us
from the fate Of the old world. 1t
would be as rational for man to eX-
peCt his knowledge of arithmetic to
keep him dry in a thunderstorm.
Sometimes, says a writer In Lippin-
colts, we find the American farmer
slipping away from his acres, and
sometimes we find his acres slipping
away from him; as result Of both
tendencies there is separation, widen
ing with the lapse Of time, between own
elship and cultivation. The American
farmer is following the English yeoman
into extinction, and the creation of
landlord and tenant classes has al
ready made considerable progress here.
Specialization Is one of the incidents
of evolution, and evolution in agrlcuI-
ture is giving us, instead of one class of
farmers, who were simultaneously
landlord, tenant, and labOrer, farmers
of the three classes, permanently dis
| tinCt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-18
ReaSSurinp,

Nervous people who are haunted by
the fear Of appendicitis every time they
eat grapes or berries, trouble them
selves unnecessarily, according to a
prominent physician. The general i'm
preston that this singular ailment is
caused by the presence Of a seed or
stone in the appendix is erroneous. A
small bit of digested matter gets into
the little sac, if the neck If it is open
far enough to receive it. 1t may re-
main there for years and cause no trOu-
BILE, and then again it may bring on
appendicitis almost Immediately Where
the patient is in good health, in four
cases out Of five the operation for re-
moving the appendix is successful.
Many people who have heard about APP
pendicitis have given up the luxury Of
small fruit in fear of it, and some Of
the extremely sensitive ones have even
been constantly worried lest some seed
that. they had swallowed in the past
might give them this disease-which
is among the rarest diseases any way.
1t is time to explode the seed story; it
has caused too much discomfort al
ready.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-18

form the body reposed, as if the war
rior was asleep in his blanket with
his bow and culver beside him. Then
the living braves circled about the scat
fold with a slow, sorrowful motion,
uttering a song or plant. They made
three or four rounds; then, silently
mounting their ponies, they returned to
camp, leaving their dead comrade to
the company Of the birds Of heaven, In
the dry air of Dakota the body becomes
rapidly desiccated, and one can be in
the neighborhood Of scores of these
burial scaffolds without noticing any
thing offensive. 1t Is also a singular
fact that the carrion birds seldom look
for food among the bodies thus expos
ed. The motive for disposlng Of re-
mains in this way probably is to save
them from the wolves, which would
scratch up a grave. Bodies are some
times high up in the branches Of trees,
and it used to be no unusual thing in
the river bottoms of the Missouri to
come across a departed warrior thus
disposed Of.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-18

able heat and skeletons here and there
to show where death came from thirst.
A party Of thirty people left Salt
Lake City in 1850 for the new El Dora
do Of California. They were too anX-
ious to follow the slowly moving teams
across the Nevada plains. They
thought to find more direct route and
struck down into Southern Nevada,
Man had never been in that country be-
fore and there are still places where
man has never been. 1t is the one alb
solutely unknown part of the United
States. Years afterward the party was
traced by the glstcning bones along
the route, and by the messages they
left scratched on rocks and written in
the sand. All told one sad story and
sent one sad cry to heaven through the
clustering air--"water" That is how
Death Valley got its name.
Carrying out the gruesome smile
the mountains that flank the valley are
the Funeral Mountains. The two
precipitous cliffs that flank the en-.
trance are called Headstone Rock and
Coffin Peak, There Is a river in Death
Valley, But 1t is only river by cour
tesy Of the geographers. 1t is called
Furnace Creek, but 1t is only n sink in
the sand. Up In the black mountains
where no man has ever been, there Is
water, and 1t finds its way down
through the lava rocks to the edge Of
the valley. There 1t is lost in the sand.
But Death Valley is rich. In min
eral deposits Of all kinds there are few
places In the country so wealthy, but
the treasures of the soil are more ef-
fectually guarded than If they were in
the big safes of New York banks. The
climate Of the valley Is such that 1t Is
all but impossible to mine the stuff,
and when once mined 1t Is so difficult
to transport 1t out Of the valley that
no profit is left. 1t costs more in money
and human life to dig treasures out of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-18

the earth than the treasures are worth
"Gunsight Lead" is one Of the famous
silver strikes Of the State. 1t, too, has
the pail of death thrown over 1t. When
the lost party was traced to the edge
of Death Valley ten years after its dis
appearance, the last camp was found.
Everything was just as the party left
1.-THE ashes of the fire, the wagons
and the bleaching bones. Near the
long-dead campfire was picked up n
little bit of ore. 1t was pure silver.
The finder had 1t made into gunsIght,
and, though wonderfully rich, the lead
was never worked.
Before borax was found In Death
Valley it was brought only from Asia
or compounded chemically. 1t cost 40
cents a pound wholesale. Since then
the price has fallen to cents pound,
and the annual product is millions upon
millions Of pounds. Borax is mined
upon the edge Of the valley and trans
ported to a railroad by mule teams of
twenty pairs of mules. From there IL
is taken to Oakland for refining.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-18
A Merry Shark.

Fisherman Charles A. Byrne was
standing in three inches Of sea water
helping pull in a net of nullet when
he saw a shark trying to get meal
out of the catch, says a dispatch from
st. Augustine, Fla. He kicked the
shark, but instead Of making Off 1t
turned and circled about him.
Byrne caught the fish by the tail and
threw it on It's side toward the shore.
Then 1t showed fight 1t caught his
left hip, let go, caught the leg again
near the knee, and threw Byrne down.
The shark tried to drag his victim to
deeper water, but an incoming break
err rolled man and fish nearer the shore.
Fisherman Edgar Pomar came to the
rescue The shark was underneath
Byrne when he came up, and in wrig-
Cling out cut Byrne's sides with his
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-18

the lonely pioneer was frequently
reused from his fitful slumbers by the
fierce war-whoop Of the savage or the
wild shrek of the deadly panther.
Now the vast forests are but Il memory
and well-tilled farms occupy the spot
that once were the Indians hunting
grounds.
William and George Coombs were
born in Kentucky and came to Clark
County when the latter was small
boy. Rumor has it that in his early
manhood William was Tilted by cruel
maiden, and he then and there ubjured
the sex forever. His faithful brother
George whom he to this day terms
"the baby" became his companion,
and the two have ever since lived their
life alone, solitary in the midst Of
teeming civilization.
Their hut is in the center of 400
acre tract of land, which they own and
rent out on shares. They will never
sell their grain unless they get the
price they think they should have or
they have to have money to pay their
taxes. They never keep any money by
them. The produce they raise on the
five-acre tract surrounding the hut and
the eggs from their poultry supply
them with the necessaries of life, all
of which they purchase of huckster,
never going to any town unless per-
emptorily summoned. The only visit
they have ever paid Marshall in many
years was when they were summoned
on trial few years ago. The old
men yet preserve all their faculties.
Sight and hearing are good. In their
earlier days both were mighty hunters,
and thousands of wild turkeys as well
as numbers of deer and bear fell to
their rifles. Both still pride themselves
on their craftsmanship, old as they
are, and not without reason, for their
aim is still deadly.-Utica Globe.