HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-4-7, Page 7A JOY OP 'FRE Phi i
efnnting the 114nfPalo in (lays That Est d
Gone By.
"A buffalo is more timid Clan those calves
been -slug there, and more powerful that a
lion. A trifle will scare the wits out, of
hien ; but unless yon bit him let a vital part
you can almost put a whole eirtridge box
into him before you will bring him down,"
The speaker was a raw-boned front(.grs-
man, who for more than thirty yearn had
lived in the West. He had taken Greeley's
advice and, growu up with the country.
He had swung through a wide range, and
had lived among the mountains, but now
owned a large ranch on the p' -gins. Though
engaged extensively in the cattle business
there was a time when he was well nigh es
largely engorged in the buffalo business.
" Yes," ho resumed, "you eau send t them
flying as easily as you can a hl ood
of chickens, but it will requite the wi d of
a thoroughbred horse to catch up with them.
And whon a buffalo runs he is the most
ungainly, lumbering creature going.
" Just about twenty yeers aeu 1 was
along here when down from the northeast
rolled a big herd of them, containing fully
30,000 blafi tlo. It had been a dry season.
I was among the hills yonder when I heard
the tiheeder of their heavy gallop. The
earth fairly shook beneath their tremendous
movement. Great clouds of dust rose Above
them, as though a cyclone was tearing up
a long race and swept away like the wind.
But my pony possessed unusual qualities of
speed and I gained on them gradually.. I
carne close to the stragglers, but, as I was
after some tempting steak, I had no disponi•
tion to shoot down anything that I could
roach. So pressing on I saw some fine cows
ahead, and reaching them I put a couple of
bails in the first and and three in the others,
which brought them down. Then a couple
of rods or so farther in advance I saw a
magnificent bull. He was the biggest
fellow I had yet seen, with treinenIous
shoulders and a inane which was immense.
I urged ou my pony as the enormous fellow,
then on the edge of the herd, a stalwart
protector, lumbered swiftly along. As I
drew nearer, his great proportions excited
my keenest admiration, and I at once re-
solved,that if I got nothing else I must cer-
tainly secure him. His magnificent head aud
Ms huge hide would be trophies that any
hunter might well be proud of.
" It was a nip and tuck race, I tell you.
The big fellow seemed to catoll ou to my
purpose, for he stretched himself out and
tore up the earth as his gait increased, mak-
ing a spurt of speed which lengthened the
distance between us.
"But my pony caught the full excitement
of the race and bent himself with new
energy to his work, and it was but a few
minutes when we came up close to the bin
fellow's side. I took careful aim and blazed
away. Instinctively my horse swerved
HO Of HE WON THE Sf. OTti•U N •
BY F. S. PALMER
T,wo years ago Mr. Lindsay took his two
sons and nephew to Lake Melaka for the
trent fishing in the last two weeks of
August. The boysso enjoyed the place
that he premised them to stay through.
September.
It is contrary to law to catoll trout due
frig that month ; however, Joe and Hal
Lindsay had good sport gunning for grouse
and ducks.
But Arthur Blake, not having so wealthy
a father as his cousins, owned no shotgun ;
and when he wished to join in their shoot.
ing expeditions he had to borrow an old
muzzle -loading musket belonging to ono of
the guides.
W Bile the other boys were off hunting,
Arthur tried to amuse himself catching
mink in deadfalls '—rude traps which the
guides taught hien to make.
But as ho was an inexperienced trapper
and the mink were scarce, not many were
captured ; so one evening about the middle
of September, when his uncle .announced
that he was called back to the city, Arthur
was not sorry to leave. Trapping mink was
very poor sport.
On seeing his eons' disappointed faces,
Mr. Lindsay shade a proposal.
"Boys," he said "if you three promise to
be carotid, I might leave you here a week
the earth and filling the air. That sinal away just in time to escape the outward longer with the guides, Even then I'm cut -
stream we crossed a short distance back lunge of the beast, who tossed his head to- ting short your holiday by a week, and to
was not near so full of water as it is wards us and camo charging after. console you I make this otter; To the one
now. But lite buffalo had scouted vt, and But he made only several leaps, when he who gets most game in the next seven days
had coma from miles away for it with a resumed his place and went tearing ahead I'll. give my light fowling piece,.
mad rush. with still greater spend, Evidently my '+I need a heavier gun ; but this one is
"It seemed as they approached that their ball had only grazed him, stimulating him about right for a boy, and you know what a
as led by a rather than damaging him. My horse was
speed quickened, The herd wbeauty it is. So that Arthur may have a
Wombat of great, powerful hulls. Theirat his best and rapidly came up, so that we fair chance to win I'll leave the gun here
eyes rolled while their tongues hung from soon were tearing along neck and neck for flim to use,"
their open mouths, I had watched herds again. On the afternoon of the following Mon -
approach and pass mo before. But, hidden We came a little farther off this time day, the last day of the competition, his
behind a rook so as not to disturb thorn, I from the animal, when on a line with him, cousins skill in wing -shooting had made it.
watched with an entirely new interest the I shot again. He turned quick as a flash self felt, and Arthur was behind in the race.
sweep of this het d, impelled by the fiery toward
lea me
nside struck Mi pony,bof attempt -
`Tao led him by a dozen birds and Hal by
torments of a consuming thirst. I quickly ing P P' nearly as many.
preceived its object, and, as the chamiel of dog holes and lost his footing. Before he Just before dusk of that day, Arthur de -
the stream is a trifle deep, 1 judged that could extricate himself the enraged bull was aided to row across the lake and look at
there waned be a sudden increase of speed tlpe horaeon us. Hbenis leath.ead wHis as down
ush wast so caught
tsome traps
tr'lghe eveningso clampt along , opposite
sslhe
for a brief moment when tete banks weregreat wasP and,
reached. that his head was prevented from being didn't want the prize gun to get rusty he
"I had witnessed a comparatively dry thrown up as highly as ho might flays done. left It at the eamg.
rlver•iod quickly covered by a foaming for As it was my pony was lifted from his feet, After visiting the traps he started home•
rent, whose rising tides soon swirled and gored and thrown to one side in a heap. I ward. His boat was moving quietly along
boiled up to the very top of the shores —a was jerked from my seat and went sprawl- when he noticed, through the twilight some.
resell of heavy storms nearer their source. ing over the beast. In tho intense excite- thiny swimming in the water,
T concluded from tits impetuous rush of meant of a chase like that, one does not stop It Was too large for a loon or a deer's
this turbulent stream of buffalo that the to calculate the risks he runs. head, His curiosity was excited, and he
channels of this river would soon be covered "In my condition any one of a dozen in rowed rapidly towards the moving object.
find quite filled. But a moment later my stent deatents l would Behind me coseem to be mes a occasis oon re in -f Now
it, NIt was a moose. ge had once in seen one
:onclusion> were more than realized, For these huge fellows right on a line of m fall, of these animals stuffed and tnere was no
when the leader reached steep
the very brink It seemd that I would be trampled to • mistaking the over -hanging upper lip and
they plunged down the steep bank, and P f; g PP 1
themselves would have suffered no patten- pieces. But I landed on all fours and was broad antlers.
lar injury from the sudden and swift des- at once an my feet, shouting and brandish.1 II'o had no weapon, and how should he
cent. Because a buffalo, though awkward ing my arms. The mass parted, and I ran capture it? This part of the lake was nor -
and weighing a ton, when he Baca down al- to a distance. But tho wounded bull catch- row ; before long the auimal would reach
most a precipitous decline will ea combineing sight of me camo charging upon mewith land.
a trophic with a slide and roll and leap that, a furious bellow. My bad luck was bound He rowed along side, and snatching up an
much lilts a cat, he will soon be right side to continue, for I stumbled and fell. oar tried to strike its head ; but with ono
up at the bottoin. It was what came after "Down in tremendous plunges atme came powerful plung the moose was out of reach.
them that prevented the leaders from get- the monster. I could not rise quick enough, There seemed no other way of killing it,
ting the hest of the bargain in molting the and, falling at the side of an old buffalo and they were approaching ominously near
water first. trail—a narrow path worn into the ground the bank.
"For this great herd Mus almost a solid, by the marching of countless buffaloes mov- Arthur decided to make another attempt
compact mass, and it had acquired such a ing in single file —I rolled into this. The to stun the moose, and this time he rowed
momentum in its headlong career that con- beast tore up the ground with its hoofs in around it, gutting between it and the shore.
siderations for the fate of the leaders were trying to stop and looked ferociously at mo. As he poised an oar for the blow, the great
not of sufs'seje'nt force, if even they had been His savage eyo burned like a coal of fire, and annual glaring at him with menacing eyes'
entertainedl soon enough, to perceptibly froth, stained with blood, dripped from his instead of jumping away, threw its weight
cheez. its hn vement. So down the banks
they t emblcu on top of the leaders, rank
after rank, until the channel for a quarter
of a mile was full and overflowing with.
them.
"Yes, the momentum WAS so great and
the stop so sudden that from illy point of
observation it seemed like an enormous
black wave whose edge hail suddenly swol-
len higher dmfii the succeeding no:iy, and it
was roiling over and over because of the
undertow.. Pushed on by the groat mass
behind, the builitloes which reached the
bank had to leap upon the banks of those
ahead for their lives, and so that great mass
rolled oe er and•over, throwing many on the
opposite bank. You would have supposed
that fatal consequences would have resulted
to great numbers.
"The rush was soon stopped. Then the
herd widened out, those in the rear hurry-
ing up and down the stream,- ; and those
tumbled into a heap into the bed of the
stream rapidly extricated themselves until,
• in an almost incredibie,short space of time
every buffalo was comparatively free, I do
not suppose there were more than a dozen
that were seriously injured. It is simply
rot arkable, the toughness of the buffaloes
which used to roam n this great Nest.
"Hunting the buffalo is exciting sport.
To an old hunter, though, it is usually a
simple affair. For a long period during my
life the commoness of the hunt rubbed off
about all the novelty there was in it and it
came to be regarded as quite an ordinary
event,
"I want to say, too, that the wholesale
way in which these huge animals were
slaughtered by speculators is something
which always riles the blood of a Westerner
when it is referred to. And I cannot recall
these grand old beasts without being remind-
ed of the brutality and unpardonable bloody
work of many a white man from the East.
"I remember a chase which took place
down near the Arkansaw River along in the
early spring of,the year '60, I think. Our
camp was begs sing to suffer for provisioi?s.
One afternoone1 mounted ms, pony, intend•
ing to wing some duck in a distant bend of
the river, where there were sedgy marshes,
and where they found a favorite resort. But
I was unable to discover the faintest sign
of their presence, and, after exhausting both
myself and my pony in a long search beyond,
I concluded to stop where I was for the
night. The next morning my hunt for
bucks was made to appear a small and in-
significant pursuit, unworthy of a strong
man ; for their in the distance was a great
herd of buffalo feeding. It was to the
windward, and consequently I ran no risk
of being scented.
"Hastily eating what fietle lunch I had
remaining from the previ ous night I started.
Luck fhvored me. I disooverd the serpen-
tine flue of a narrow hollow formed by the
waters when great rains fell, moving to the
Liver. This line wound around rte a long
and circuitous fashion until it came near the
herd. I was soon into thin hollow, and my
pony picked his way down it on a fast walk.
As I etude near I could hoar distinctly the
rippling; sound which innumerable mouths
made as they tore the green grass from the
sod.
" 1 bad not reached quite the point where
I determined to mount the bank and make
a charge upon the herd when I came un-
expecte lly into an opening where the banks
lowerecti..lway, exposing me to the full view
of the cows that happened to be browsing
in that direction. They instantly tossed
their beads and starts i, The attention of
others was drawn and:tiwn some balls ave
a sharia snort, which was the signal for a
general stampede. Away the whole herd
plunged. 11 was then or never, So spurring
my poi up the grade I tore after em.
They ;veru thgood conditi an far leatirng me
mouth. Whon in the saddle had noticed
the great size of the head ; but lying there
with that tossing and dashing head above
me, it seemed to be three times as large and
ugly and terrible in the extreme. 1 expect.
ed every instant to feel the awfulthrust of
his horns. His head bumped against me.
His enormous mane brushed mo. Tho froth
against the side of the boat.
The frail craft careened and filling with
water went down.
When the boat sank Arthur was sucked
beneath the surface, and came up coughing
and chocking. He was not a good swimmer
and realized iris danger.
As ho rose abov the water he saw right
from his mouth shuttered me. His tremon- in front of hien the antlers of the moose.
dous breathing puffed like a steam engine Leaping forward he grasped these, and
again and again into lay face. But his drew himself onto the creatures shoulders.
horns were too short to catch on readily. I The moose had been sui prised at the dia.
knew that my only safety was to lie low and appearance of the boat ; now, feeling the
say nothing. Just as I was about to con.,boy astride its neck, it grow frantic, and
myself that t
gratulate n yso l a the follow could not kicked worse than any mustang.get at me his born tore a rent in mei But Arthur clinched his teeth and hung
breeches. The ripping noise maddened him on. It was his one hope ; as long as he sat
if possible still more. He made a deeper' firmly on tho swimming animal, holding its
scoop for me and caught iny buckskin coat'untlers, he was safe from hoofs, teeth and
in the shoulder, jerked me up from the' borne
Morever, be was sure to drown if the
moose could not be made to tow him ashore.
Exhausted by its efforts to unseat the
boy, the animal swam quietly for a few
moments. Then it stopped moving, began
pawing the water and violently shaking
itself.
Finding that these tactics did not rid it
of its burden, the moose threw itself back-
ward, teasing and rolling about in the
g water. '
seemed the very embodiment of an over- This performance put the boy's head be.
whelming force—all this has been indelibly neath the surface, and between shaking and
photographed on my brain, though the pro- exertions to retain his hold, he was fast
cess was about ori instantaneous as they growing weak.
snake them. When within about four or However, his pluck held ont, sustaining
five feet cf me I leaped to one side and his him until the moose once more began swim.
---etuous rush swung him straight along. ming quietly towards shore.
fent as he tore by me, the very ground Now they were not more than 30 rods
shaking with hisjumps, for he weighed over from the bank, and the fierce animal doabt-
a ton, I sent a bullet into his side. It pens- less felt that, once on dry land, its revenge
Crated his lungs. The others had been would be certain.
effective. I could see him reel. The boy believed his strength would not
He stopped, turned, was about to make last during another such struggle, and if he
another charge, staggered, sank on his knees lost his hold he wouldbe drowned or stamp-
ed to death.
As he was dragged along something felt
heavy in his jacket ; he remembered his
large hunting trnife.
Here was a possible means of escape. If
the moose seemed likely to succeed in
throwing hint off, he would try to kill it
He saw with joy that they were now so near
the shore that he might reach there without•
ground, and threw me to the right. I fell
sideways, but mostly on my feet, and start-
ed on a run in a direction opposite to where
his head pointed.
"He swung around and was after me in
a trice. Of course I could not hope to out-
run him. He gained on me. 1 stopped,
faced him, and had by this time drawn my
revolver. On he came like a hurricane
His grizzly and awful front, his fiery eyes,
his mi hty, headlong, plunging gait, which
his fierce eyes rolling .in mad fury at me. I
v his side and put another
moved around to
ball into him, when he went cleadown and
stretched' himself into the last struggle.';
"Come • down and visit me, and as you
step across my threshold there in the vesti-
bule confronting. you, will be his enormous
head, as life -like as the art of taxidermy
can present. Look at that grand head and
yon will be compelled to give credence to a the animal's assistance.
part of my story, at least, and your regrets All this had passed quickly through his
will join mine that no more of the noblest mind, and they were yet 10 rods from the
land when the boy saw, right in their way,
the end of a log rising from the water.
Perhaps it would not be necessary to re-
sort to the knife, for now he had a new
idea. As they passed the log he would
spring to this new support and cling there
until the angry moose was out of the way.
Probably the animal would seek safety in
the woods and pay no further attention to
him.
Ina moment more they: were beside the
log. Arthur let go of the -antlers and flung
himself through the water. A stroke or
two carried him to the log. • Putting one
arm over it, he was held above the surface.
From here, when the moose had disappear-
ed, he would swim ashore.
Ha was congratulating himself on hie
escape, when he heard an angry snort be-
hind. him, and, Glancing over his shoulder,
saw the moose, with flashing eyes advancing.
He bad over -rated the animal's hurry to
get ashore. It was thinking less of escape
than of revenge for the ignominy of being
made a beast of burden.
Arthur had just time to spring to the op -
American game is to be found on these
great plains."
Only one man in 203 is over six feet in
height.
Great truths are portions of the soul of
MAIL
' Doing is the great thing. For if, resolute-
ly, people do what is right, in time they
come to like doing it.
" Bitten by an alleged mad dog" is the
mild way in which it is glut in some papers,
to avoid hurting the dogs feelings should he
merely be labor ,q under a temporary aber-
ration. •
One of the smallest coins in size is the
new cuatroreal gold piece of Guatemala.
On February 2, 1641, Sir Edward Jering
was put out of the House and committed
to the Tower for his strange, unadvised,
and sudden differing from himself."
Ab a Catholic convent in Fort Berthold,
N. D., all the sisters, including the mother posits side of the log as the angry creature
superioi, are Indians, and the spiritual plunked at hien. He now saw its full face
director is a priest of Mohawk descent. and realized its ugliness. Small, r eked
The people of Rome get their supply of eyes, long, drooping upper lip, white •1ts
water, which is said to be remarkably pure, and sharp horns, made up a picture i r
from the Apennines through an ancient from pleasing to the frightened boy.
aqueduct that was constructed by their Again the moose sprang through the
forefathers: water, and again he dodged the onslaught,
Being out of breath, it rested for a moment.
This breathing space gave Arthur time to
open his hunting -knife.
its the animal again came on, lie moved
aside, and as the broad nook passed struck
several rapid blows, with his knife. The
moose turned, but this time Arthur con-
fronted it, and, though feeling a blow from
its fore foot, thrust forward the blade again
atm again.
The boy managed to pull himself to the
other side of the log, anti the moose had no
strength to follow. The great animal
floundered about fora few minutes, and then
lay quietly.
Soon after, when Mr. Lindsay was being
rowed across the lake on his return to the
camp, he heard a .faint shout corning front
out the dnist. He turned to ono side and
found his nephew,, as yet too exhausted to
attempt swimming ashore, clinging to the
log ; in the water near him was a great,
shaggy mass. -
Tho moose was taken in tow, and, with-
out waiting for explanations, Mr. Lindsay
hurried the chilled boy to the campfire.
After supper Arthur tolyl his story.
"A plucky fight," commented his uncle.
And now boys." turning to his sons, "I
suppose there's no doubt who gets the shot-
gnn; you haven't been killing moose, too
have you?"
The next autumn, when the three boys
were again at lake Molake, Arthur could
hold his own at shooting ; he had made use
of the prize gun and was now as skillful a
wing shot as either of hie cousins.
Parents cannot name their children just
what they please inGlermany. ByIniperia
order Government funotionarles are forbid-
den henceforth to register any infant in a
Christian name boating the slight est relation
to politics. Socialists are very fond of call-
ing their children Robespierre, J,assalle,
Bohol, Liebknecht, and the like, but Em-
peror William objects to the practice. So
the chill's name must be chosen from the
Bible, tie Calendar of Saints or from the
roll of*Incas and national heroes,
The chief officer of the Glasgow ship Pass
of Lentyywas, according to mail news just re-
ceived from Honolulu, lying in the hospital
there in a critical state, through his bravery
in saving the life of a fellow -creature.
When the Pass ofLiuy was utter Cape Horn,
one of the crew, a lad, fell overboard into
the sea. Tho mate iustautl} leaped into the
sea and caught the drowning youth, He
hold him up until a boat was launched and
Dame up, but by this time they dere both in
a very exhausted state, The lad sols re-
covered, but the brave elate remained pro-
strate d, and when the vessel arrived at
Howl ulu he was carried ashore and taken
to the hospital His condition at the time
the despatch was sent off was said to be very.
serious.
When Baby was sick, we rave ber CastorIa.
When silo was a Child, sho cried for Cactoria.
When she became Bliss, she clung to Castorta.
When she had Children, sho gavo diem Castoria.
v
11is a certain and speedy cure ter
Cold In the Bond ntalCatarrhln alit u
ata`ea.
SOOTHIN ,,ALINO ANSING,
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
Many weaned diseases are simplyy
symptoms of Catarrh, 08011 88 head.
ache ppartial deafness, losing sense of
smell,loul breath, hawking and spit.
ting, uaasoa, general feeling of do.
qg are troubled with
aMil, o eta. It you
your et a Cao or , ani ill 'symptoms,sno
our lu,r7� Catarrh, amt bottle
o luso no
Do, In iiewarned is One, of
cold in head rcaniti in Catarrh fol•
lowed by consumption and death.
Nana Baan is sold by all druggists,
ortell! besent, poet paid on receipt at
price(60 conte and 51.00) by addrosuhny
FULFORD & CO,,
Brockville, Ont.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its
use thousands of sees of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith
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sufferer who will send me their EXPRESS and P.O. address
:T. A. SLOOUM, M. C., 186 ADELAIDE
ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
oge Lee :a3ifCire ei i -t J LIt! hie fees .s+`weee? f'n'J•r:4errea°to. ' er,.
for Infants and Children.
"Castoriaissowell adaptedtochildrenthat
I recommend Has superior to anypreecription
!town to mc." H. A. Ancln, 3I. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of Castoria' is so universal and
Its merits so well know» that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.,,
CAALO5 MAnTrt. D. D..
New York City.
Late Pastor (Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Castorla coed Collo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Sills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
"For several yeais I have recommended
your • Castoria, and shall always continue to
do ithas invariably produced beneficial
results."
Enwix F. PAnDnss, 3I. D.,
"The Winthrop," 15th Street and T th Ave.,
New York City.
Tenn CENTAUR ComPANr, 77 MIInnAY ST=T.T, NEW Yoaz.
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EXETER LUMBER
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The undersigned wishes to inform th3 Public 10 general that h
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BUILDING- MATERIAL,
Dyes, ed or moires ed,.
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY
00,000 X X and XX X Pica and Cedar Shingles now in
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J h ESWILLICI,
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tar Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes fad vots.k
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CENTS
BOTTLE
DR. T. A.
SLOCUM'S
USE IT F CR
Difficulty of Breathing.
Tightness of the Chest.
Wasting away of Mesh.
Throat Troubles.
Consumption.
Bronchitis, Weak Lungs.
Asthma, Coughs.
Catarrh, Colds.
Oxygenized Emulsion of Pure
LI
For Sale by a -n. Druggists.
LABORATORY, TORONTO CFv