davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01
DR. CHARLES MUNDE's wATERCURE IS

hs been aeAy enlarged snd improved hon badnss AID
TuTchastA able accommodate upward of 80 Inc -
telhn eu stus 10 Of the pessutest aid regions
Of ebundfs 10 springs Of the and e. d-e ,
I'd the Doctor the earliest dpe Of Pness1 and hs
odtst ydopsihe Physician living Pce for board and teal
Nc mt lore week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01
Ocean Steamers, ST.

!. AUSTRALIA-First Ship--The fast
n,rs shfp NORMA win eel about the 5,h Of June.
ed reduced The balance Of her
49, hue fssef IN Apply 20 r. RICHARDSON a Co,
80" No. 81 how'd rier IA, E1st River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01

NIkW-YOkK and KINGS iON.-The steambU
~ Aida Cart William Master viii leave EEw-YORK foot
Rebinsops a. Tor KINGsTON EVERY AFTERNOON oeloc
srdns Cornwall Hevb1rgh Milton and PO1shke-oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01

heis children AID sded There
old sand" The proprietor wsa boa she
hun ne taken on, he County poor House BY end
Iesne< homeless ard pple Another
lusiness until his wife became adnnkaTd
daIk record endless These familiar u IN
cur The who poekeed the substance Of Kindred
died death which brute would de- The drank maker
dfuDkard And % they will die.
Yea curse upon them and their abomisbe business.
Wa GLAND BoUass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30
WH0IADsAx4E DAY GOODS.

~ er' 1djopSsrs ofdry goods 81 net cash pr,oss 40 i
20 their Of goods wheO they Ole,
shs so.ntrs and ,aSdivdsd int dsp.Ism.nss" ssal
having purchaser and and syst4S Of
DISTINCT 6om al che thus .hs
the attention and energy ssob depaftDe1t usuaY
pended upon AZ ordinary store
chen thew r pna Inn, So"ea nn%
pare bulls ssd they vi. aad that The goods Sa!s sut
nsn's dollar is ~ good 80 anoshers"
DEPARTMENTS As SCI.LOGs-
Dress goods d apartment locaned on tho first door
wooen foods end mems ware department. loOssec NJ
Domestic sooes, aP.s.msns locssec IN tho es.enssA
White goods and embroidery department loosted th
Hosiery and glove department iosssed ssosn.
s@an ..rss eeps,tmens seaesany formed YANKEE No
INNS Of lie particular depasnens only consequently Il
sory ooeap understood snsirer
avoided 10 this essaahfasnts seu every style - soo6
70 psr,es srow. responsibility she, ss prepared
s. = iaass interest t;, 81 the rate q 's,'a , se
tanhcr or ocmnisaon house OF ths drawers
NLOTH wAREHcUsE.-wILsoN G. HUNT 90
porters jobbers Of goods for en's only
prepared 18th and complete stock Of oths, o.sr
80 to Which they invite the ssestion Of merehans sn;s
AND nAouiAosurers Of clothing
RIO WHOLESALE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN SHIRT
buyers lAe nm ersign beg 20 CAL thu att ntion "f
ASSORTMENT :" shirts damaged the late In th.,r
w,rs ou 20 savsr street 0S% pri.i2s every qns. #.
low cost AL" hand thrir usual Of sound
sbI's Of every grsde sDa quality which will be sold
r. 4 Ii LAWS & BRO, As Beaye. street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30
TkaB TUNE

eesss5 %.sss lsl
n' .S S S0sr1a naT 1s pnsshm.n should DusshIsa
s sr sS sse mil.
Ssun: sscs m s,s
TINIoN COURSE. LONG IsLAND-Ts orTING-oN
md .. $500 sss
Il, .s
NFo9ns. eSUh n.a. stake 4. III. sT
iorsss that pur emile heats in Ave. to
bsIDe.s
No Purse as fr's for MI horses that never won
mile heats, best 10 Ave, 70 harness
n, iPn,ss 500 f'es for ali ho-ses that never won
mile heats best In hvo to wa and drivers weigh
Purse $780, inside stake 500 half forfeit free for
s horses sbss pure mile heats beat i've,
ss%s ss - .sss IS. hal. forfeit, fro. 20,
al horres that $oomile heats best
10 eSsamo /" No 8. TO wagons
No 10 same as NO to wagons and drivers weighing
No. f,%. sS ,.t, 30, s;ss' IT, ;
m hors that never won puiro mile hsats
No a-Pns,e 5000 FREQ for Al, horses tina. mover won
pnr,o over $500 mile heats best in dve TO harness
csn.se sad bss
nis mile heats heats !. hss ~ In AZ TO harness
No 1f-san,e ~ No 1.-two mile heats to harness.
M 7-Purse 300 same No. H. TO WAGONS and drivers
weighing ?! pou"da
No. purse S6oo free FOR all horsos-me hsat best in
6ve t. bnrnes,.
No 1e--Sep = ma No IS TO wnrops
H HAND Maid excepted in all purses and stakes
from No 30 No IN -
Tse sbovs and stakes 70 close September
O'Clock " NJ Fskrer Durgens Hotel corner OF East
Bro 10 way and hntl am ptre-t
Three or moro to make ands~o IN The
TO come on In the months Of September and October
JOAN l. SNEDIKkR, Proprietor.
CfNJTR5vILLE coURsE l. I-rRorr1Na PURSES
~ No purse 80 mile heats best three IN In ar
pts; pc ,.r horses tbst nevcr won $50
tHhhlond Maid exceptedo 70 come of Septemb g. No
bnrs~ S2O mile bea- best three in
al horse. eAospt Mack Tseony Highland Maid and Piore
Temple; TO come on September No 40 no as No. q 20
ragns to como septemher l5 No 4,.purss $500 milo
ffat beat hrre In dse In bnrnes for all horses 70
On October No o. parse 800 mile hest shrse
IN NO 70 uagoos; free for all horses OF ssptsn
per above 20 co-o September by 10 eook
". as raikner nnrI ees Hotel corner Of East Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30

.Nosh!ng Can OF ..,~ ,n,p.rsr Go sos Hal.
a.narusr om tSs prevents the hsr rom fsas ont
IN produces Ans arf sIos,y App.eranss 70 can't. ps
NotIs lasis's RAvepe will psstoro rY.v hair
% MS erisi.sl .sss " 'a,cz into .e,t. @s sp-nasd
Sold BY WylA. Davis; M 50 ludlow street, door
from Grayl - vha al orders should bs adsresasd Aso
fov sale ~ RtsP l9s Broadway Csh>nsr Co ~ Barclay
street Knapp S2 Hudson street. and m Eighth avenue;
0aion, ~ Bowefy.
Tsussss, shs1Ader Braces, Elastic sGaokAnxs
Der snlsypd veins Of the elastic oaps spinal
brsees dses belts and cub knosk ko
ns how leg with assortment Of shdrsns
1sstcs, tt IL ASA street near BrsAdwAy.
To Owners ~ HOs sss-6s eat Discovery DE-
ToAiae vsDaA Lisinspt IN eiAs bottles vA'raDtsd 70
sure s"s .S sore. sesstsAss swslins ssuses erseks
heel gAls ~ quicker than anything else the money
VIII be rss1y.sd TAsusAnds Of be ssen, ~
the depot ~ Greenwich street. Price only % cents
sulphur BaIhs-T1mOAat's sulPnur Baths,
No walhs, street. for ths snre Of ehro
ME and ntsm Yheumstsm oSupfoss OF the sksu
cold 40 and highly reoomo,ssd,d by our
most eminent pkysisis Ora Mott kssam, 8uohey &c.
Also, nsdts atsA vspsr bsths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30
rs.


coz HONuS WILL DE GIVEN TO ANY PERSON
W. PROCURING Tor the advertiser stuatou "a
no' Ter or conductor of the Now
feerer can DO gv-n the poc~ssy prs
A ice stating whore interview can be had will bs
after ded TO. Address 4. IL D., Herald Office
S10 WILL he GIVEN TO. ANY PERSON THAI
plO VIII secure situation for respeo and we'll
experienced woman 20 40 to Cs,to-nia shsr as s.ew
ardefs or =, voit on family she Is wolf cd 10
travel yho highest recommendations be SVEN al.
dress Msry s Tenth avenue, between Thirty and
1hirty-third streets ~
3IO WANTED FEW PUPILS, TO LEARN A
plOs rev and highly r.muserstive bu,nais This IL
ood chspce or young 20 mako from thre.
rs day $40 tor foil instfuotons Can be taught me
day. Apply at 3S5 Broadway, third hoor.
YOUNG LADY wANTBD-TO ATTEND BAKE
~, ~ must BIO acquainted with tho bosnsss and i've
to2P. NJ. ' W a. a.
A YOUNG LADY, WHOSE FAMILY AND FRIENDS
r. Mi. ~ - san Francisco DESTROYS OF me-, sing with
nn%. "T ger o. rsspeotabty Who will TAX.
onaree TO the aforementioned plsoe Most
sns sr rs,sr css sivsn and required. Address for
'Ao week. toF' II, broadway Post oface.
n RFsPfcTARIv YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A err.
90 A'hn - 80 ientc ovk Can ~ rtSt4sIt 81 -
GAYS - Z - -. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30

A nEsPBCrABL.I YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A srr
"A rstion cook, washer A-d ironeY Can be- fov
6avs q. her present situation No. a. AddAsh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30
THE MILITARY.

THE MILITARY.
kAxTER GUARD TWELFTH REGIMENT N. Y. $ N.
~ Tie memtcIf II thls company Arc hc;cbv NOTIFIED
that the rsgimes tai opoef a. a.rlds Ala RI Nv
tepts nber has been soup termapSed 49, " w y"
q. DYOKMAN, Captaia.
NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS -31R MRMBnas ~
.ns lennsns are requested " attend special
evening tno oVsh INST 1T eig 1t o'clock, at
mo mercer Aoute DYCKxAN, Majo:.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30
iDVH1TISE1RNTS RENEWED EVERY DAY

~ BEE SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. "a
Personal.
DRJD0ET REGAN.-rF BRIDGHr REGAIN, WHO
ID formerly lived Ksnts Hotel Ktcgston Canada Will
es ~ N" 81 hast 1we"ty fourth street. she hear u
ssAetAibg to her advantage.
TF Tbs SHOULD MHET THE EYE or ANY PRI
vats family having Dies from, either farniahsd
the city and where there wlers sgnawers
ahsut thy nld esrt wishing the BY addressing
i aIplyig ADDRESSING the Da~ish Consulate Now
York, Will hear Of something 10 his advantage.
INFORMATION wANTED--OF MARTIN FALLON. OF
GsiTs sy; ;onssy gaw.y r:a ad .s2 called on t's ss
conesrBing him will be thankfully resolved his
father Thomas Faen No. 81 Washington st., New Yoik.
NOUgE-H M eEORaE RIDER PLUMBER, WILL
Dut6AEA Now Ysrh he viii ietter and obtain the
address gentleman Who give him information
respesting his brother in Valparaiso.
CRYSTAL PALACE.
EUPERINTgNDENry OFFICE. CRYSTAL PALACE
public respectfully informed that sne o.yssal
x. r. s.S .ss s
thor nUtjoe
Children utter twelve years Of ago . Is cents
Tickets sSistns she holder until st Of october SSiisrs
TcAets be purchased at tho che
Palace st the music store Of WIN Hall Son, xs
JOHN NJ EATCHELDRR,
Secretary Of The SuPsrintendents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30

Lstsl@ Katy, Or HH Corn, II the title Of q
sy seng writer sy James ,im'sonds founded on story
h published by HORACE wnTskS $40 Broadway the
great pianSforte and publishing Establishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30

ITO WILL BORsRs COMPETENT PERSON IS
wanted TO undertake Ale siskipg Of Artessr we'll
Apply ~ the once Of NE Greenwood Cemetery No. IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-30

WANDA SITUATION, BY A RRsPaCTABLE
~ y.s.s wSna. small rc:p.stssls family ?. cook.
Bss fosr Inference from her last place Cali ss 50
East Twenty eighth street, second hosr, for two days
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
NO. 81.
Scene ia n Railroad Car.

Train just ON The point of starting. En-
ter hurriedlr 4 young married couple
Young Husband-Make haste, Bessy
no time to be lost Here's seat.
Young Wife Anxiously glancing at a
bundle in her armgl George, isn't there
too much air comes il here | am afraid
baby will take cold.
Young H.--IGood humorediv Not a
bit of it. He'll get along famously.
Young W-But | am so uneasy. YOU
know. | wonder if there's been any small
pox here, or measles, or whooping cough
Dc please Ask The conductor.
Young H.-Nonsense you must not
think about such things Remember me to
the old folks and don't let them spoil the
little fellow. Good bye. Times up; /
must be Oft
Young W.-IDetaining him Stop
minute, George they won't 20 Just yet
Mind and take good care Of yourself; and
be sure and write to me often. You'll find
all your things put up nicely away in the
two lower drawers There's dozen shirts,
seven pair Of stockings, four pair of draw
erS. six
Young H. Turning to leave I know,
I know. Never mind them now [ dare say
| shall find them all right
Young W.-And. George-one word
more-only one word.
Young H.-Well, what is it, Bessy? BE
quick.
Young W.-The washerwoman. Don't
let her charge you more than half dollar
dozen. She has got now of yours -
Bell rings
Young H Hastily moving away =
Yes, yes; TT SEE to It.
Young -ICalling him back, and
speaking qnickly.l Count the pieces before
you send them. These people are 50 care
less. Who viii sew your buttons on while
L am gone, | wonder. Husband gets fidg-
ETY.. Now, don't be in such hurry, that's
q dear | havnt half -
Young II Looking out-l Indeed, Bcs.
sy, | can't stay any longer. Don't you see
the cars arc beginning to move
Young W.-So they are, declare But,
George-he turns back abruptly won't
you kiss the baby before you 70 T?
Young Husband looks around half shame
faced At the passengers. The anxious mo
ther unwraps the mysterious bundle, and
disclosos q tiny face nesting in among a
world of frills and embroidery Young
Husband snatchcs n hurried kiss, and then
hastens away, with a laugh. and very red
face, Young Wife looks sorrowfully out at
the window for moment but presently
brightens Up, and kisses her hand to Young
Husband, standing on the platform. Train
leaves the depot with rush
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
Parson EsrOvynEosv's Opinion of
Mrs. Esarriet Heeciaer stowe.

The redoubtable Parson BRowNrow il
out upon HARRIET after the following fash
ion :-
This long tongucd visionary woman, and
calumniator of the south, il now i'm Europe
whore she is being lionized by the hators Of
American institutions, and republican libcr-
ties. She isthc- -vlRughter OF Lyman Beech
CT, a Presbyterian minister, and has two
brothers who are ministers Of the same
church. Her husband is also minister,
and mt present, we believe, is q Professor in
Andovcr College They are all abolition
lists, both male and female. and the living
book styled Uncle Toms Cabin, is believed
to be the joint production of lie entire fam
ily, manufactured for tie occasion, and as
a means Of raising the wind Her Lady
ship it il well understood, is the most tai
entcd member of old Lyman's family
But, merciful Gcd. She presents to the world
the moct hideous physiognomy ever gazed up
on by the eye Of man 4 tail, coarse, Wi
gar-lool,ing n-stoop-shonldered with
a lcng peaken nosc-through which she
speaks-an abomination In the ears Of south
ern negroes who iustinctively turn up their
fiat noses at The idea of using the nasal Or
gan y ala the organ of speech. A dagucr-
reotypc Of her Ladyship which We have
seen, sours the stomach Of a southern gentle-
man; but lay aside art and present the re-
ality and a big black negro isailcctod with the
mtenscst horror. Pigeon.toed, knock kneed
with biz foot and ancle, added to her long
broad sides and fat chest, and other personr,
al charms she may pass through southern
negro Kitchens at all times, without impress
sing rude negro man that he will offer the
iudignity sometimes offered to white women,
who travel beyond their proper limits.'
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
THE SOULS PASSING.

It is ended! all is over!
Lo. the weeping mourners come
Mother, father, friend and lover
To the death eneumbered room;
Lips are pressed to the blessed
Lips that evermore are dumb.
Take her faded hand in thine
Hand that no more answereth kindly;
See the eyes were wont to shine,
Uttering love, now staring bhndly;.
hearted, speech departed
Speech that echoed so divinely
Runs no more the circling river.
Warming, Frightening every part:
There ii slumbereth cold forever
No more merry leap and start.
No more flushing cheeks to hlushing-
In its silent home the beartl
Hope not answers to Your praying!
Geld. Responsiveness lies she there.
Death, that ever will be Staying
Something gentle, something fair.
Came with numb bers soft as slumbers-
She is with Him otherwherel
Mother! yes, You scarce would chide her.
Had you seen the form he bore
Heard the wo-ds he spoke beside her.
Tender as the look he wore,
While he proved her how he loved her
More than mOther-teu times morei
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
Telegraph Wires Under the At
BrnFrc,

The great poetical achievement Of putting
"a girde round the earth il forty minutes, -
seems somewhat likely to BE accomplished
That modern wonder, the electric telegraph,
will vet do the deed. For some time the
telegraphic wires have connected England
with France at the Straits Of Dover, dis
tance Of some twenty-four miles They
have also crossed the Irish channel, sixty
miles, and the question has been earnestly
agitatcd for a year or two, whether it were
practicable for these lightning messengers
to cross the Atlantic 1t seems the expert
ment IL to be tried. The distance from
Galway IL Ireland to some point in the Brit
ISL Provinces on this side of the Atlantic il
about 1000 miles An English company
is formed for the purpose of running wires
across The wires are protected by coat
ing of gutta percha, and the whole line is
estimated To weigh some two thousand tons.
It is calculated that the line may be laid by
two powerful steamers one starting from
each coast, and meeting in mid ocean where
the wires arc to be united The company
are receiving proposals for the manufacture
Of the wires The bids vary from $780,
600 to G800,00 Ii is stated that the con-
tracts arc to be Immediately closed, il order
that the work Of laying the line may soon
be commenced What is TO be the effect
on human progress, when the telegraph shall
enable every body in all parts of the earth
to know simultaneously what every body
else is doing. il al. parts Of the earth, baf-
fles the imagination to conceive: It must
undoubtedly be great almost beyond par
allel in the history of the race
Nc10 York WecLty Budget
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
Fast Wen.

The vicious die early They fall ike
shadows or tumble like wrecks and ruins
into the grave-often while quite Young, al
most always before forty. The wicked "liv-
eth not half their days" The world at
once ratifes the truth and assigns the rea-
son by describing the dissolute as fast
men, that is, they live fast they spend
their twelve hours in six, getting through
the whole before the meridian, and drop
ping out Of sight and into darkness while
others are in the glow and glory OF life
Their sun goes down while it is yet day"
And they might have helped it. Many an
one dies long before he need Your men
of genius, Ike Burns and Byron, to whom
when dissipated and profigate, thirty seven
Is 50 fatal; and your obscure and name
less wandering stars" who waste their
youth in ibertine indulgence-they cannot
live long. They must die early They
put on the steam till they blow up the boil
er. They run at such rate, that the fire
goes out for want of fuel. The machinery
is destroyed by reckless speed and rapid
wear. Nothing can save them. Their
physical system cannot stand the strain they
put it to- while the state of their minds is
often such, that the soul would eat the sub
stance of the most robust body, and make
for itself way Of escape from the inces
SAINT hell Of It's OWN thoughts.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
Economy in q Family.

There Is nothing, says good writer,
which goes 50 far towards placing young
people beyond the reach Of poverty, as
economy in the management of their do
nestle affairs. Il matters not whether
man furnishes little or much for his family,
if there is a continual leakage in his kitch-
en- or in the parlor, it runs away he knows
not how: and that demon Waste cries More!n
like the horse eech's daughter, until he that
provided has no more to give. 1t is the
husbands duty to bring into the house, and
it is the duty Of the wife to see that none
goes wrongfully out of it. A man gets
wife TO look after his affairs, and to assist
him in his journey through life to educate
and prepare his children for proper station
in life, and not to disSipate his property
The husbands interest should be his wife ;
care, and her greatest ambition should carry
no further than his welfare or happiness, to-
getber with that Of her children. This
should be her sole aim, and the theatre of
her exploits in the bosom of her family,
where she may do as much towards making
a fortune as he can in the counting-room
er the workshop tt is 10. the money earn
ed that makes man we5lthy-it is what he
saves from his earnings Self-gratiGcations
IN dress, indulgence in appetite, or more
company than his purse can well entertain.
are equally pernicious. The first adds van
ity to extravagance, the second fastens a
Doctors bill to long butchers account, and
the latter brings intemperance, the worst of
al evils, in It's train
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24

EFFECTS or THE ADHESIVE CoMPosf-
TIoN On POSTAGE SrAMs.-A clerk In an
Office at Leeds recently lad occasion to place
some twelve dozen stamps on letters last
Saturday week He wetted them in the
usual manner. tha: i, with the saliva. In
two or three hours afterwards The roof Of his
mouth became exceedingly painful, much
infiamcd, and on the following morning an
abscess had formed as large as nutmeg
On the third day he was compelled to have
surgical assistance, and the abscess was
lanced. lie has beer under medical treat
mcnt ever since, bit tie mouth Is far frlm
being healed yet, and there is an appear
ance Of fresh gathering On the outer side
Of the gums opposite the original abscess.
Lcc1S Mercury.
This risl, may be easily avoided by wet
ting the corner Of the letter instead Of the
postage stamp.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24

PoL1rE TNvIrArIoN.-Spriggins is some
what remarkable for his grandiloqnence of
language, which renders his society an OBJ
iect to be sought after by those who are in
clined to make merry at the eccentrcties
Of genius.
.'spriggins, said one of these, you are
a fool -
"Sir," said Spriggns, with great dignity,
Il seldom presume to extend gratultous ad-
vice to gentlemen, but permit me to observe,
sir, that a reiteration of the sentiment you
have just uttered might not prove conducive
to convalescent state of your personal indi-
viduality." Spriggins was reused
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
a GuriOus Praxer.

The Syracuse n. Y. Star is responsible
for the following: In the State of Ohio there
resided family consisting of an old man by
the name of Beaver, and his four sons, all
Of whom were hard ''pets, who had often
laughed 20 scorn the advice and entreatles
OF pious though eccentric Minister who
resided in the same town. 1t happened that
one Of the boys was bitten by rattlesnake
and was expected to die, when the Minister
was sent for in haste On his arrival he
found the young man very penitent and anx-
ious to be prayed with The Minister, call
ing on the family, knceled down and prayed
IN this wise:
80 Lord, we thank thee for rattlesnakes;
We thank thee because a rattlesnake has bit
Jim. We pray Thee send rattlesnake to
olte John; send one to bite Bill send one
10 bite Sam and, o Lord, send the biggest
Kind of rattlesnake to bite the old man, for
nothing but rattlesnakes will ever bring the
Beaver family to repentance. -
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-24
san, slick On Courtlng.

"Courtin' gal, guess, IS like catchin'
horse in the pastur. You put the oats in
pan. hide the halter, and soft-sawder the
crittcr, and il comes up softly and slyly Mt
FIRST. and puts its nose to the grain, and gets
taste, stands off and inunches little,
looks around to see that the coast IS clear,
and advances cautious again, ready for 20
if you arr. .rongh. We'll, YOU soft-sawder it
all the time; $3.50, pct. gently, pet that's
q pretty doll I. and it gets to kind like it,.
and comes closer. and you tilink you have
il, make a grab at its manc, and it ups head
and tail, snorts, wheels short round, lets 70
both hind hind-feot at you, and Of Ike a
shot. That comes Of being in hurry
Now, if you had put your hand up slowly
towards its shoulder and felt along the neck
for the mane, IL might perhaps have dFawed
away ~ much as to cay. hands ofi if you
please | Ike your oats, but | don't want
you the chance il. you would have
caught it. Well, what's your play, Row
you have missed III? Why. you don't give
chase, for that only scares the critter; but
you stand still, shake The oats in the pan,
and Say, cope, cope, cope. and il stops,
looks at you, and comes UP again, but awful
skittish, stretches its neck out ever SO far,
steals few grains, and then keeps re-
spcctful distance. Now. what do you do
then! Why, shake the pan, and move
slowly, a. if you were going to leave the
rastur and make for ham; when it repents
Of bein' 50 distrustful, comes up, and you
slip the halter en-