{"newspaper_name": "The Ripley advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2491, "word_count": 464, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9509999752044678], "ccnet_perplexity": [2083.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A BEAR HuNT.--Tnc Memorial des Pyrehees
nives an account Of bear huht WHICH looh
nace lately at Urdos. Eleven sportsueh un,
ted to attack the animal and drive hlm rom MS
lair, four of them taking up the'r sta''ou "iei"
!, was supposed il won d seek 10 gain paS'ase
when disturbed Il soon made Its aPpearah nee
at this last spot, and one OF The hunters urea
,Pha shot took eff4cl, and the bear making d.


rectly for him, seized the curt end OF the gun
and af,era struggle broke it off A second ad-
versary, named Ciavere, then ilfad ana the ant
mall feeling the wound, at once turned upon hiih'


and striking him with his paw, Knocked min over
| to a distance Of at least dozen yafds. Inc


third, man named Capdeein, then Woundea ne


animal, i. would seem, more severely lhan the
Others, for it turned on HIN with every marx OF


yiolentrape. The hunter had no time to charge


arain, so he threw down his fowlng piece and


began TO climb up tree. The bear followed
him. and reaching him before he got high e.


nourh TO escape tore off his shoes and CATERS
rent his trowsers and Inflicted nine severe


wounds upon his legs and thighs. CapdegrIn'


with great resolution, held on with one hahd'


while with the other he endeavored to take bis
} ku:fe out OF his pocket. The bear, watching
. his movements, selzed the wrist aud gnawea II


between his teeth. The fourth man ana one O
J those who had already fired then came up, anc
discharglug their pieces together, wounded 'he
. apma IN the shoulder. 1t let 60 It's hold' thre"
! forth quantity Of blood from It's mouth ant
. ut,ering dreadful roar, made oil Tor deel


thicke, not far distant. In the mornlng II was
J found there-dead


A BEAUTIFUL REFLECTI MI cannot
that earth is mans abiding place. u canno
be that our life Us cast by the ocean OF e'efnn


to float momon, upon its waves, and SINK Inv
nothingness. Else why is 1t, that the hlgh an
glorious aspirations which lead like angels froi
The temple Of the heart are forever wanderln
about unsatisfiad! Why is It that the ran
! bow and the cloud came over Us with oeaus
that Is not Of earth and then pass oil and ieaV
US TO muse upon our faded lovellnesa Wh
IS il tha, the stars, which hold their fiesta


around the mldnight throne,' are set above =
J grasp Of oar limited faculties, forever mocku
US witt their unapproachabe glory! An
finally, why is it that the bright forms OF huma
beauty are presented to our views and the


taken from us leaving the thousand streams