davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11

Before another issue of the UNION
the next presid ent of the United States
will have been nominated. Get ready
to vote for him in Novem Der. -.%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
it required an annual outlay Of

Il It required an annual outlay of
$4,000 to insure a family against any
serious consequences from an attack of
bowel complaint during the year there
are many who would feel it their duty
to pay it; that they could not afford to
risk RS their lives, and those of their
family for such an amount. Any one
can get this insurance for % cents, that
being the price of a bottle of Chamber
5lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy: In almost every neighbor-
hood some one has died from an at
tack of bowel complaint before medi-
cine could be procured or a physician
summoned. One or two doses Of this
remedy will cure any ordinary case.
Itsnever fails. Can you afford to take
the risk for so small amount? For sale
by G. a.. Jack, Druggist
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
Strayed or Stoler

Strayed or Stolen. ...>r
One gray mare, weight 1000 lbs.
Return for reward to ....-..a,,
u EyE1z11r 1A1c1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
Order Limiting Time for Filing Claims,

STATE OF MINNESOTA
" County of Mile Laos IS. -.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District
In the matter of the assignment of Ransom
Bailey and Charity Park co-partners as r.
Bailey q Company, Insolvents. i.
On reading and filing the petition of Robert
+. flGlSefalQ. assignee OF the above named in
solvents, praying for an order limiting time for
the Hing OF claims and releases herein ~.
1t is ordered, That all creditors desiring to
participate in the dividends of said estate
snail HE their claims and releases of the same
with said assignee herein on or before the 9Th
gay OF July, 1896 and that copy of this order
together with summary statement showing
amount of moneys received by said assignee
and the amount of expenses of his trust be
mailed on or before the 18th day of June. 1896
to all creditors shown on the schedule of liabii-
tiles herein and that the same be published
twice prior to July 6, 1885, in the Princeton
Union, a newspaper published in the village of
Princeton in said county.
Dated June q, 1896. ="
D. B. SEARLE, Judge.
Summary statement of receipts and disburse-
ments
Moneys received from assets of R.
BAILEY q Company .......... 81 1870 90
Disbursements including at
torneys fees and as
Slgnee'S fees. ........ S61835
Probable future disburse-
mentS in winding up estate $500
Probable balance for distribution $685. $3.50. IS
amount or liabilities as shown by
schedule. g. sol n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
Princeton, May rs.
St. Louis

Is one Of our largest and most at
tractlve cities. A good time to visit
II IS at the time of the Republican Con-
yentlon in June, or the Peoples. Party
Convention in July. The Burlington
Route is the best line. Your home
ticket agent can tell you all about it
and sell you ticket via the 'sBurling-
TONI 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

OF snnrp annoyance tint tho ola mnn coma
have said thing so uncalled for and he
abruptly left his side. 1t was the Amcri.
can who took his place, and began admin
istoring comfort, seasoned with justliioa-
ton OF his own truachory.
Lomnltru assentcd with feeble noddlng
to all tho Arguments no advanced. Tho
poor follow even thanked him for his ilnt
phrases In general approval OF his charag-
Tor, but II may DO doubted whether amy
eolld comfort came Of It, and Lcniaitre
must have boon glad when the cnddy door
reopoued and Lucille came out again.
"You have recapturod your luggor, Cap
tain DunkP sho said.
"Snmo Of cm has been Mt their tricks.
miss" no answered; "thorO's no denying
It,"
allow was 10 donc!"
Twas you that did II, miss. more than
any Yon bc the luck Of tho Content, as
wo always said, and thanks to you, my
lady"
"It must have been vastly gallant nc
ton, sho said with scoTnful look round
ut them.
Permit mo, madam, said tho Amori-
can, coming to tho rescue, permit me to
congratulate you ON your escape"
"Eschpel" she said with u pretty shrug
Of her shoulders. ~ don't know II that Is
quito tho way OF It," And with that she
turned without ceremony to Lcmaltrc.
II am very sorry for you, sir, % she won't
on. "Won't you come TO the cuddy for
awhlloY You must nocd rest, and they viii
need to talk together over their brilliant
exploit without orr company. Come" sho
continued, putting her arm In his, "wo
must do what wucan for each other com
tort you and Two arc both prisoners to
tho English now"
"Thank you, miss" replied Lcmnltrc,
rising, 81 emit lind amy moro use for mo
horo--not that there over was--so may AS
well turn in"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

SoMED' IN TIKI CuDDY.
There arc some things II IL unwarrnnt.
sblc to tell. Whom strong man show,
deop emotion, it is a poor notion TO Gull
people together for peep, Us " 1t wore I,
show, and so nothing shall bs said OF how
Sir Bcyil met his son again. Evcn the
hands on tho lugger, rough MS thoy worc,
Grew apart and busted themselves with
nothing till tho first burst OF It was over
and tho old rontlnman had wiped his ewes.
Ana you are not wounded, ladf" said
ne, holding his son on at arms length.
Not scatoh, sir, thank you. What
makes you ask thutsf
THINK God, my boyl THINK Godl
bnt why tho devil did you send for n
chAlsoy"
Didn't Dunk tell you, slrf There's a
young lady aboard. -
God bless my SOUL A lady hcrol 1
heard nothing OF that. What sort Of q
together" '
"The devil you did Then that's why
you wouldn't come ashore. Didn't Ike
To leave her, chi Oh, Dick, Dick. | am
Afraid You arc no bottur than your fat hsr /"
shes In trouble. air." said tho lien.
senantl In p tons o. sober ycsukc. that his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

'Gad, sir i3oyiir' cricd an ofrcer ns the
newcomer swung himself actively from the
saddle. "Thc whole county Is In today"
There's tho meeting this afternoon,
You see Captain Gascoync, answered Sir
Devil, land then tits quarter sessions to-
morrow. Besides tits fair day; but dare
say you gentlemen wonder we can find
anything 10 attract in those rustic assem-
blics"
MAY die II dol" cried tho captain.
"why thcro nro days here when ] feel
could ride ten miles myself to n puppet
show"
II suppose It is mighty dull for you"
Dull? Cad, sir, dull don't half say IL.
IT'S IN insult to send a regiment like this
down here TO hunt smugglcrs, with us flno
n war noross tho seas us a man need pray
for. But, God bless tue king, there's or
ders down last night that look like stir
ring"
"why, isn't It enough to bc guarding
your country from tho Brenohi"
"Tho Frcnchl Never think it, sir. They
won't come Ills nothing but fruth thnt
side and oroaking this. We aro tired of
waiting for them"
Gascoyno flung omen tho mcssroom door,
and breaking into every ones conversation
NltH ull hiF VI unulHputtu hDtlhl
tlon hc announced Sir Bowl
Tho conversation that ensurd was sud
denly interrupted by tho entrance of
waiter.
"Somo one to sec you, Sir Dcyil," he
said, with Importance
Don't you SEQ l am engaged, man"
answered tho old gentleman.
Hes waiting, Sir Beyll."
"D-n him, lot him walt" cried Sir
Bowl.
Tho wniter cleared his throat, took an
uneasy look round the room, md thDn said
norvously;
please Sir Bowl, tits sonfnrinR look
ing man, and hos In tho private parlor."
At that n certain embarrassment fell
upon the company.
81 have no business with my senfaring
mon," said Sir Bowl testify. BE OF with
you md tell him I'm occupied"
Yes Sir Beyil," continued tho waiter
"but ho bid inc shy his business WAS ter
bic pressing. Justices business, ho said
and something about news OF Captain
Richard, Sir Bowl"
The old mans face changed In a nnsh.
"Oh, that's different" he cried. "Show
mo whore ho is. By your leave gentle
mem"
Tho officers bowed with some constrant
and tho young squires wlnkcd ono to tho
other rs Sir Bowl followed tho waiter from
tho room
Hewns conducted to the little paror he
hind tho bar, md tho hostess cuurtesicd as
he passed through. with knowing little
prim smile, which did nothing to smooth
his annoyance.
why, Dunk, you dog" snld no as soon
as ho was In tho room, "What is the
meaning OF thisg"
81 hope you DO we'll, sir, answered tho
skipper drmurcly "nnd Miss Gcorgin and
Mrs Bcllnmy.'
"Whnt tho devil is that to your Will you
sock mo hero in tho light OF day, you
smuggling rogunl What's my name worth,
think youy'
"oh, It's none OF the old business, Sir
Devil"
What tho plague do you want thonS"
"Dye SEQ, It's this way, said the skip
per. settling down to his yarn, while tho
old gentleman fumed up aud down in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

Chapter 1.-THE story opens ut the
period OF the French REVOLUTION. An
American named Colonel Pococke ar
riyes at Fangepoit- ACCOMPANIED ny
a sailor named Ducket Colonel 70
cooke sets oft to ind Captain Toro-
chol, an eN-piratc and Local leader
OF the Jacobing. The town ia deserted,
and he .ears that the chateau OF the
ed
It--pucket refuses to 70 farther
than Farochol's gate. but the American
gains an ally in Lieutenant Curtis. an
escaped English prisoner. 10 whom ne
EXPLAINS his mission.
.rrf.-The pirates mother ontertains
them.
Iv-The alarm at the chateau.
N-Countess in the hidden cave.
VI-IcavlnR her son Aymnn ana
daughter Lucille in the secret chamber.
the countess returns for her husband.
and falls Into the hands Of the trcn-
Eied mob Seeing her husband dead
and believing she alone can release her
chHdren from the secret chamber she
chooses between death and Farochll
and marries him although he Is her
husbands murderer.
VII. VIII. TX and X-Tho American
3 Nnds the reacne NJ the counters he
coming more difficult. He Offers Faro
4 chol the command OF n French ship,
q
/ In vain to free the countess, She COM
fiaes to him the secret opening of the
chamber In the rock. He and Duckct
80 TO the chateau. but the room Is
empty.
XT--The servant whom the countess
supposed dend has opened the secret
door nrd hidden Aymon md Lucille In
n hut by the sea and has mnde mr.
engagements for their flight on the Con-
tent. the boat which brought the Amer
lean.
NTI.-Cnrtis and bucket find tho hut
and toll tho fuRltlves when tho shin
viii Pail, Curtis informs them TINT thclr
mother lives. They refuse to believe
abe " FArochol'a wife, and Avmon W.
forced by Lucille to challenge the lieu
tenant
XIII-Tucilo dons her brothers
clothes and ATTEMPTS TO fight Curtis.
NV. XIV. XVI and XVII. The
fuRltives board the Content but II a.
followed and searched by the officers N
the gulrdboat. Lucille. hidden In an
empty hokshoad, brnvely wipes tho
blood from the Fword that has wound
ed her and would have betrayed her.
XVIII and %tN.-The American, re-
turning to Brest, finds Farochol In
gold lace and II forced TO sail with
him In his ship
Xxx, XXI, XXI and XXII.-Fnro-
chols frlEate, La Chute des Rolls.
chnses and captures the Content Luz
ellie. In order to save Curtis, whose life
~ demanded by the French sailors,
taunts F1rochol Into action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
Ell PAsO ATHLETIC CONTESTS,

ITO BE CONTINUED,

For these occasions the Texas and
Pacific railway viii place on sale excur-
sion tickets to Eel Paso, Tex. from all
stations at one fare for tht round trip
on February s, 0. 10. II and IL. limited
to return to February %, 1896 with the
granting OF an extension Of thirty days
by depositing tickets with Joint agent
at El paso. to permit holders to avail
themselves Of the rate Of $50 El Paso
To city OF Mexico and return via the
Mexican Central railway.
Special train will leave Fort Worth
NJ 9A5 p. M, February II, after arrival
of all connecting trains. arriving El
Paso 500 p m, February 10. Pullman
sleeping ears attached to this train,
For further particulars call on or adj
dress your nearest Texas and Pacific
agent. or
CASTOR MESLIER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

NhN hutfll
temper. II put into Nowhnven on tho
morning lido with French prisoners Tile
luggnr WAS made prize, sir, To u Jumping
great French frigato--moro shame to us
but we recaptured hor, prize crew and all.
Well, as sSun as tho anchor was down,
What shall wo do with tho prlsonursp
says |. Go for u Justice md some
Dragons, says Captain Richard"
says whOP' cried the other, stopping
hard short IN his tramp,
"Mastor Richard Sir Bowl. Didn't I
tell you ho was nboards'
Man, said Sir Devil, soizing him by
tho collar, III you are testing with mo, iii
sec you swingl"
NAY, for Jest" grinncd Dunk, with
an aiiootionato look into his assnilnnt's
face, Sc It's the best ever ran aboard.
why he was escaping, and picked him
up on tho coast, where was on q refugee
Job"
Thank God for his morcy," burst out
tho old man, without waiting for moro.
"Thnnk God, mud thank you, too, Dunk.
Damme, you shnn't repent this. IT'S very
sudden nows Thank God for itl Dammc.
we should be very thankful for this, Cap-
tain Dunk; It's a great mercy. But why
tho doyil didn't tho boy como ashore with
your
Dunk paused, like man holding back
the true answer.
Dye noc, Sir Bowl" no snid Mt last,
and that but nwkwardly. Tho 10 still In
tho French uniform no escaped In, and
he's no man TO set foot on English soil in
foreign rig"
THAT Is like him. thank God, Maybe
ono OF tho draeoon eentlcmon will lcnd
MN suit, Captain Dunk, you'li drink
somethlng. Drawer, curse you, bring Cap.
tain Dunk the best you have and deal Of
~ IN ret thugs forward, my s-lend,
while you are drinking"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
STATE HOTELS.
wEATHERFoRD, TEX.

WEATHERFORD, TEX.
HOTEL MONTFORT.
Originally the skies House. Having
bought the above house l have thor
oughly refurnished the same and will
run IL on frst-class 80 per day prlnci-
pies. I hope my old friends and the
travelling public generally win give me
n trial, and viii try TO make them
happy Many OF you will remember
me at other places. Fires free, sample
rooms free Porters meet nll trains
], +. Montfort. Prop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
The International Route Il. & G. n
ltuilrOuu.p

Through sleepers daily between KAN
sas City. Fort WORTH and san Antonio
via Hearne. with which immediate
connections are made at Ennis to aud
from Dallas. The quickest route 10
TaA lor. Austin san an,unio, Laredo
and points in Mexico
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

Choice Choctaw and McAiester coal
In carload lots for sale by William
Noble. sales agent, South McAlester.
/. Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
BRowNwooD, TEX.
NEW EXCHANGE HOTET.

Just opened up. Excellent new stone
structure for the exclusive patronage
of commercial men. Comfortable rooms
new furniture. Fare and accommodate
tons strictly first-clnsa. Free sample
room connected with hotel. Rates, 50
per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

DENTON. TEXAS.
HOTEL ohTMAN.
Mrs. Ada Walden. proprietress. Only
lrst--'ss hotel In the city Rates. =!
per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
PURCELL, l. t.
wHITEHuRsT COTTAGE.

DuRANT. l. T..
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Just changed hands; first class In all
appointments. Rates. 81 per day. Best
OF everything. Near depot w. A,
DieIeri. Proprietor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

FARAIERsVILLE. TEX.
ST. GEORGE HOTEL.
n. 6. Moore Propr. Flrst-cIass
throughout. New brick building and
now equipment Northwest corner
square.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

Ell PAso, TEXAS,
HOTEL PERSON.
The leading hotel Is owned and man
aged by l. NJ bell. It is a three-story
brick, and is In every way hrst-class.
Special attention given to tourists
American and European plan. Table
guaranteed TO he the best In Ell Paso.
Population. 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
STATE HOTELS.
T. ST. 7 Ell ELMO HOTEL.

ST. ELMO HOTEL.
Headquarters for commercial mem
elegant stone building; good sample
room free, satisfaction guaranteed,
center OF business, near posioihce;
rates. SO per day. ]. II. Latham. pro-
prle.pr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

OMAHA. TEX.
HALL HOTEL.
south OF the railroad; good beds and
nrst-clnss q re: special attention to
transient custom. d. L. Hall, prop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

------------- -NkQ Ne.
HENRIETTA; r 7, N Hoflb
The best si.ov Men no
city. located one prro,surisiaf y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
STATE HOTELS.

STATE HOTELS.
PAULs VALLEY, !. I,
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Rates. So per day; headquarters Tor
travelling men; good sample room: OPP
posite depot. Carlln Crisp, proprietor.
PILOT POINT, TEN.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
rates. 50 per day. II. Wilson. pro-
prietor
PROCTOR. TEX.
FRIENDS COTTAGE.
Only hotel or boarding house IN the
town; everything clean and tempting.
rates. 81 per day or So per week.
Grlndma Friend proprietress
PALESTINE. TEX.
sTERNE's HoTEn AND DRUM
MERS HOME.
Free bus and sample rooms, opposite
opera house near postofflce and III
center OF city Rates 200 per day.
C. A. STEARNES. Proprietor
CUANAH, TEX.
CARTER HOUSE.
First-class accommodation In every
respect; next door to postofiice. T. d.
ShTNeT' ptop'iStO-'
RUSH SPRINGS. l. n.
HOTEL EVANS.
A. p. lookout. proprietor
ROANOKE, TEXAS.
EUREKA HOTEL.
The only frst-class hotel In the city.
Meet all trains, Rates reasonable.
T. r. Brand. proprietor.
-------------------- -------------------------
BELLS. TEXAS.
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL
Fifty feet from Union depot: nrst-class
in every respect: tah'o supnlled with
tho hest the market affords: nicely fur
nishcd; large sample rooms: hcad1uar-
tiers for commercial men Rates 80 90
per day Meet all trains. j. N. Phil
llps, proprietor.
sTEPHENVfLLT TEXAS.
ERATH HOUSE.
Miss Sarah Harrison. prnprietress
Sample room: moderate rates
SAINT 10 TEXAS,
HOTEL NATIONAL,
New brick newly furnished; the only
first lass house In the city.
SHREVEPORT. IA.
CITY HOTEL
HEADQUARTERS for travelling mon. locs-
tod In business conter: rates. 50 per
day. A, ) Reynolds. proprietor
SAN ANGwr q Trvhs
HOTEL NrMTTz
r.. A. NlmitZ pronrlptor. Having
'"7e"d 'Ne nl0oe formerly known as tho
Hotel San Angelo. I cordially invite
fr,on1s and the travelling public to
cn'l
SHAvrNru. I. IT.
UNION AVENTrE HOTEL.
Flrst-cl-ss IN al Pnr0irtments: good
sample ROOMS In connection; rates 81
rer day. VOL" head clerk
TOM BEAN TrX
TON RThN HOTvr,.
Yon WIN hrd tho hest meal In Toxos
NJ this hougA for % cents. good hsds.
hot ard cold haths We meet ali trains
J. r Davis. proprietor.
TERRELL TrY.
HARRIS HOUSE.
First clnsg In every resnnct Good
ramnle room Situated In business mart
OF cltv. When In city, stop with them,
TEMPLE. TEN.
NEW PARK HOtrST.
Flrst-rlnss accommodating; large
samnle rooms free: rates, 50 pcr day.
porter meets all trains.
---------------
TAYLOR, TEX.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
First-class In every respect: caters IN
the wants of the travelling public:
rates, 50 per day. T. j. Kamp, pro.
prietor,
VALLEY MILLS. TEXAS.
PARKER HOUSE.
travelling mems resort. j. b. Park
or, proprietor.
WAXAHACHIE, TEX.
THE NEW BARNES HOUSE
1-lrst-class accommodations to travelinr
men; good sample rooms; rates. 50 per
day: be sure and stop there when in
the city. ."
WICHITA FALLS. TEN.
GCRSLfNE HOUSE.
hrst-class hotel In every resnect. vou
SOP here when In the city; rates. 81 20
per day. z. v. Gorshlne. proprietor
WAYNE, /. n
HOTEL HOBSON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

BALLINGER, TExIe'|
II, II. Pearce. prcprIs,y,s. n
men; situated on NE sI NJ. Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

NEVADA ., TEXAS IN z
W. u, Love. I y Az
ton to trayehns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

BRIDGEPORT, Try,.
e,nly first-class hotel TITO, 4
y. j, L. Malleii, prs y \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

AUSTIN. TEXAS; Houst
EOS East Seventh suesiaI E,1
transient custom, n iid :
Portable beds. e . ssSs
per week MITE y.
tress. ------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

'' iENAS. 7-.
]. Miller, pr CITY Horrt
pot and business. es''s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-26
BATTLE WITH A MAD BOAR.
Terrible Experience of a New York
Farmer with an Infatuated Hog.

Terrible Experience of a New York
Farmer with an Infatuated Hog.
Zain Graves, a farmer living about
five miles south of this place, had a
narrow escape from death in a battle
with an angry boar, says an East Au
rora dispatch to the Buffalo Enquirer.
His life was saved by his shepherd
dog, which came to his rescue before
the boar had killed him outright. TO
the dog alone can be laid the fact that
Graves is alive to-day, though IN
serious condition. If no unforeseen
trouble arises he will recover. The
battle took place on Graves farm
shortly before noon. Mr. Graves Is
well and favorably known by the far
mers in this vicinity. He keeps many
cows. and is the manufacturer of high
class dairy butter, which he sells at
fancy prices to customers in this village
and in Buffalo. He feeds the milk TO
a herd of swine. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Graves started to repair fence
surrounding the hog yard. The swine
gathered around him while at work
and hindered him. He drove them away
time and time again. boar weigh
ing about 300 pounds, was rebellious
and showed fight when driven away,
and Mr.. Graves took rail from the
fence and struck him across the back.
The frenzied animal turned on him
and before Mr.. Graves could get away
knocked him down.
The boar's attack was repeated and
furious. When Graves would try TO
gain his feet the boar would rush at
him and knock him down and gouge
his long tusks into his flesh. The cries
of the man and angry growls of the
boar attracted the attention of the
shepherd dog, which came to the res
cue at critical moment, when the
man was nearly exhausted and badly
wounded by the boar's repeated
charges. The dog drove the boar away
from his master and held him at bay
while Graves, with great difficulty,
crawled out of the yard. The family
came to his assistance and he was
driven to this place as hurriedly as pos
sible. At the office of DR.. w. H. Gail
his wounds were dressed. Some idea
of his injuries can be got when it is
said that it took the surgeon, with an
assistant, nearly two hours to dress
the wounds. His left side and shoulder
were cut and gOuged in a frightful
manner. At last reports he was rest
ing comfortably. He will recover pro-
vided blood poison does not set in, but
there Is a chance of this difficulty. The
boar Is large and savage looking. He
Is years old. Tusks nearly five
inches long have grown from the sides
of his jaw. These he used with terri
BILE effect.
The dog which saved Graves life is
black and white shepherd and is only
about 1 year old To say that the fam
lily appreciates him and his faithful
rescue of his master does not express
the esteem in which he is held Graves
confessed that the prompt and effect
I've action Of the dog was all that saved
his life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-26

The concentration plan of selling
California fruit in New York this year
has evidently not been as successful as
anticipated by receivers (says the New
York Fruit Trade JournaD. The way
it has worked has not been profitable
to the receiver selling his fruit last on
the catalogue. The'one who was first or
second would usually try to get all the
cars he could to sell that day, and the
party who unfortunately was last
would have about corporals guard
for an audience. 1t looks as if Major
Weinstock will have to get up new
scheme for next season and the Cali
fornia Growers and Shippers Associa-
ton will find in this item an important
subject for discussion at its next meet
ing.