davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

81 For the relief
and cure Of all
arrangements IN
~ the stomach, ly-
SA or, ard bowels.
~ S-Z-1gsSA They are Z mid
HszG apcri"ut, and IN
sSs5S-T excellent VUTga-
,,~.1as ". tive. Eeingpure-
EEEa 49, " vegetable, they
contain 40 ncT-
" curry or mineral
- ~ Whatever. Much
serious sickness and suffering j. prevented by
their timely use; and every family should
have them on hand for their protection and
relief, when required. Long experience has
proved them 10 hc the safest. surest, and
best Of all the PijIS with which the market
abOUldS. BY their occasional use, the blood
Is purified, the corrupuonS OF the system cX-
PEELED, distinctions removed, and the whole
machinery Of life restored TO Us healthy acfiV-
ity- Internal organs which become clO-ged
and sluggish are clCanSed by fBcF'S FjfiS.
and stimulated into action Thus incipient
disease Is changed into health, Tie value Of
which change, when reckOned on The vast
mUlutudes who enjoy Ii, can hardly bo COM
pufed. Their snTar-cOatlng makes them
pleasant 10 take, and preserves their virtues
unimparel for any length of time, 80 that
they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although searching, they are mild, and opcr-
ate without disturbance 10 the constitution or
diet ar occupation
FUll directions are given on the wrapper TO
each box, how 10 Use them a :. Family lhySic,
and for the following complaints, which these
rus rapidly cure:-
For SyspepSia or EnGigesIiOH. F.ist-
iFSSGcsS- EsnguOr- and Losa 0t App@-
SITE, they should be taken moderately to
stimulate The stomach, ana restore lis healthy
tone and action.
For 1iYer ToTluIaint and its yarious
symptoms, Bilious Headache. Sick
= srE lrf a. .sF.
EP@S- Billions Collie and Bilious Ee..
VPEs. they should be judicIously taken for
each case, 10 correct the diseased action, or
remove the distractions which caUSe IL
For BysenTery or Di2rrhpa, but one
mild dose IS generally required
FOR RAPuElatisr.. Cont. SravcL
FssipiIation Of rsse Heart, Pain in
f3e Side. Back, and E-oinS, they should
be continuously taken, as required, 20 change
The diseased action of the system " Ith such
change those complaints disappear.
For DroFs-y and EeroIs~:Sssi Swell
in=~. the should be taken IN large and IRE.
guent doses 10 produce tie eject oi drastic
purge.
For Suppression. a large dose should be
taken, IS If produces the desired eject by
sympathy.
As = Dinner Pin. take one or two T'iIIs to
promote digestion, and relieve the stomach.
IN occasional dose stimulates lie stomach
and bowels, restores the appetite, and iGvlgOT-
S5eS the system. Hence II l. ollen adV2nta-
EeuuS where no serious CeraL cement exists.
One who feels t0lerSblv well, oftel finds that
desc Of these {'iIS makes HIM feel decid-
ediy better, from their cleansing aad reno
v-iiI5 eject on The digestive apparatus
PREPARED By
D.. J. C. AVER & CO., Practical Chemists
LOWELL. MISS. Z. :. 4.
FOR SALE BY AL DE-GcIsTs EVERYWHERE
, 1876-05-20
The TrottInG stallion
REg,EFOUND e. e

u-TTT MAKE TIE SEASON OF 1876, from
II Isr,I, Isl 10 September lst, 70 l;InIted mum
lar. nj Mares. az NAGK'S RANCH, on ilry Creek.
The blood Of this ceebratet horse Is osf''e- lou1
;ie and h:s success the SIR OF tfotters Is too
III ss,.hIisb-i for comment he i the sire OF
:. Marx IVAN, " who NJ years oil and With uat
- : ,rl.9 has trottsi in s-2a and tor which her
owner has refused an Siey Of $S59o- BeiiloSnaeE
s,aaIIant health condition an1 VI-Or, promise well
10 sustain hi~ reputation for ee t''uty N ;ie S'a
TERMS. The season, 500 pay'o.e wen .-i-
- = .lsr, ,,-.v =. or FOR insurance. so one
H,If Tavahe at the time 0f service am; the ieiiui
-. y IL ,yl-.1, the Mae Is known 20 be N foai.
= Pasture and good care viii te furnished af tAe
- but el.ts and escapes of Mans must he 70
-. o1rrsr's ri,k. NaTts % ie bred III - taken
nom town, any day, II ieit at the Stable Of \.
SMALL & GO. Also,
, 1876-05-20

3 We shall endeayor to alvlDce our cause BY
Ia boring 70 accomplish the following objects
To develop n better and higher uanEoCi and
frornanho1d among ourselves 70 chang the som
OCrI- an1atJracti0n5 O homes and 10 strengthen
uur attachments 20 our pursuits. :. To foster mutual
n!erstandiTg and Cooperation. To maintain IN
violate oar l4ws, and 70 emulate each IN lahoT 10
hasten the cool time coming. To Ieiace our ex-
Ienses, both individual aud corporate 10 buy les5
and produce more, m order 70 make farms self
sustaining. 10 diTeT-ify our cGups, and crop no
more than can cultivate. 10 cond-nse the weight
of our exports selling less IN the hushel and more on
the hoOf and IN the fleece. To -ysrrInatIz- work
and calculate Inte.h=ently probabilities 10 dis
eJuutenaDoe tEe credit system the morts-e system,
tlIr fashion system, m ~ other stem tcnnlng
10 pTugi-li:ty and bankruptcy.
We propose meeting to--ther, talking together,
working together, buyIug together, and in general
acting together for oar mutual protection and ac-
Vancament, a. OCCASION may require. We shall AVOID
litigation much aS possible hy arhltrttlon IN The
grange. We shall aoustauly strive 10 secure entire
harmony, good VIII, VITAL MOtherhcol among our
ssly = and 20 make cur order perpetual We shall
eudetyor 70 suppress per=Onal, l0, sectional and
national p-cjuiceS all unhealthy rivalry, all selfish
ambition Far hiul adherence 20 these principles
VIII insure our mental, moral, social and material
advancement.
, 1876-05-20

l. United ty the strong AMI faithful ;e of ngrieui-
tI.re We mutually resolve 10 labor for thc yuOi Of
orr order car countr= and mankind.
:. We heartily endorse the motto % IN essentials,
unity: IN non-essentills, liberty; n al things,
charity -
, 1876-05-20
Platform of the National Grange
Adopted by the National Grange, at IFS
Seventh Annual Session,
PREAbIELE.

Profoundly impressed with the truth that the
National Grange Of the United States should defiant
" proclaim to the world It's general ubjscts We here
Gy unauimou " make this Declaration OF Purposes
of the Patrons Of Husiandry.
, 1876-05-20

For the relief
and cure Of all
arrangements IN
the stomach, liy-
or, and bowels.
They are 4 mild
aperieut, and IN
excellent VUTgI-
. tive Eemgpure-
ly vegetable, they
contain 40 Hcr-
curry or mineral
.W'iatcvcr. Much
, 1876-05-20
TsEg,E,POVNDER CEHEGF

Five wears old viii make the season at Waiia N"lif
Driving Park he Is the best son Of The veteran
Brllfnunder: his dam excellent road mare, iarse
nd of great <tyle and highly bred He Is unframed
~ -hoxs remark able tottius action Is nearly .6
hands high weighs 1850 pounds; OF dark rosewood
Lsy ool0r and for symmetry VI form cannot b.
excellei-
TFEMS -S.5 for the season, due when The Mare
=. 49,, s,rav Mares bred hy the season and PROV
en- not in tla to either Of the above horses. VIII b.
bred next season free OF cn1re OF 4 The horses arr
sold the money Will b. rrfuueed- Apply on the
ratrh 10 FRED BELMORE; or in town to TIE
owner. i2-Sru - - 'i-A' n
, 1876-05-20
THE WALTER &. WOOD
CHAIR Rake and Neac Iron ,S,ceep
Rake, !Se!fRaking Keepers

Are tie best self R.king Reapera on the eorth and
We are waiting for the man who VII Geny Il, and
give chance 10 Try It against thing made
, 1876-05-20

--E;-- = g LTE-': & CO, La.r-I. --0.s .
Practical ana LHGigfira' ra1mi''s.
AID SOLD LII ROUND TIE WORLD
, 1876-05-20

FARM, SPRING or EXPRESS, vile or narrow
trirk. Eastern bed and top box. or California stake
rack bed and box, with California Roller Brake,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

at the rate Of 70 cents per 100 pounds lCO to
1000 pounds at60 cents por 100 pounds; ton
to tons at $40 per ton !, over that amount,
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured large stock of excellent
quality OF Ice, We are now prepared to furn-
ish our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor US with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers,
regular delivery. m27-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
A Maine Sensation.

A Maine sensation ID of . somewhat
startling description. A young man belong
ing to the navy returned to his home at
SAGE one day last week, and as he left the
depot some enterpri7.us friend told him that
his wife was going to the Centennial with
another man. The naval hero diverted his
steps from the homewsld path then, and
going to . hotel procured q piece Of char
coal. With this he blackened spot on his
breast, and then, pricking vein, he rubbed
little blood upon the centre Of the spot.
Thus prepared, and with loaded pistol in
his pocket, he sought his home, The family
were all there, but before any of them could
welcome him, he threw open his coat to
expose bis black vnd bloody breast, whisked
his pistol from his pocket and fired 1t under
his arm, and fell to the floor as If dead.
Well, the family were terribly frightened at
first, and terribly mad when they found out
that 1t was only sham suicide.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

The tidal wave which swept over Della.
ware on Tuesday, is but the inception Of
the greatest victory for the Democratic
party that the State has ever known. The
comparisons with the majorities Of tho past
elections show that the Democrats of the
State are fully aroused to the necessities Of
the hour, and will fully retrieve what they
may have lost in the last city election 4;
and it now becomes matter Of serious
consideration, if the defeat to the party in
the city election was not benefit to the
party. We think that the result of Tues
days work plainly shows that nothing has
been lost.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

WI take pleasure in calling the atten.
ton of our readers to the proclamation Of
Gov. Cochran, which appears in our ad.
vertising columns, announcing the 10Th
day of October as Delaware Day at the
Centennial. This very happily falls up
on the day that Maryland has selected for
the same purpose, and the two States, in
timately associated in social relations, and
prominently identified in common heri-
tage Of some Of the most startling events
of the Revolution, will join in selsbra-
ton of the nations one hundreth year.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
Tu,on's lecture engagements have In

Tilson's lecture engagements have in
creased since his sleeping-car adventure.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Shaw Of Washington
D. c., died on Sunday at the remarkable
age of 1l2 years.
Alexander h. stepLt rs i, rapidly improv.
ing and expects 10 b. hola to take his seat
in Congress in Decem '"r.
The graves of Gen. Lee and Mrs. Agnes
Lee, in Memorial Chapel, Lexington, Va,
arc ornamented with fresh flowers every
morning, winter and summer.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

AND nov the Commercial" comes
limping up like the battered warrier with
a grewl and any quantity Of "ifs." Ac'
cept defeat gracefully, gentlemen.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
THIS is novel way of securing votes,

THIS is novel way Of securing votes,
especially coming from member ofa par
tv that does not believe in the election Of
a working man. This is one of thous-
ands of such circulars that were distribu-
ted throughout the city on Monday even
ing, by means of transportation through
the mails, and showed under front doors.
We herewith give this electioneering docu-
ment for the publics benefit :
SIN I'm presenting ticket upon which
nv name appears as candidate, allew me,
not immodestly, to say few words IN my
own behalf: =.
this city from early boyhood, q pupil OF
public schools, an apprentice ana mecnanlc
from your shops and as eucn my repuGs-
tion and character are well known. Inc
effort of my life has been TO promote tne
moral and intellectual wel!-being OF my
fellows. Upon this record ask your sup
nort Please read the following endorse"
ments: . ,,
An intelligent, capable mecnanlc' nee
-"Every Evening"" September 1stn. At.
community 90 we'll fitted for the place
is a good clerk aud man OF IN
telligence /; q pattern maker by TRADE, ana
we believe, . good workman, he Is known
to hundreds OF mechanics and working
men as one who has been active In pro.
mot,ng their welfare. e.---"Commercial,
September 29th.
Hoping for your favorable judgment up
on5mv claims as u candidate, and for the
aid al your influence and vote, am
Very Respectfully Yours,
rs. GEORGE w., ROBERTS.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-,
Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS.
FOR CORONER.
DAVID G. ROSE.

Fon STATE SENATOR,
HARRY sHAKPLEY, Brandywine HID.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
DOUN CrOcket .

At the Grand Opera House, on Saturday
night, we will have representation of the
thrilling drama of frontier life, "Davy
Crockett" by Frank Mayo. We need hardly
speak Of the merits of this piece they are
too we'll known to the public, and with the
excellent talent of Mr.. Mayo to sustain the
little role, 1t will be presented to our people
In an excellent style.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

The "Commerciap wants to know what
would happen if the Council with two
thirds Republican majority were to refuse
to pay the Police. Why, we would be
without protection, and the ballot handed
oyer.to Republican repeaters.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
10 Republican repeaters.

THERE seems to be no doubt that New
York will go Democratic in the next cleo
ton. The reports coming into the head
quarters of the National Democratic Com
mittee are the most encouraging ever be-
fore known at such an early stage in the
campaien.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
Notes and opi.i>ss.

1
Tho Board of Trade IN New York VISITS
| TO vote General Newton, the hero Of He'll
Gate, q dry Get of resolutions, but the New
York "Herald" insists that 1t shall be set
of silver service.
Senator Logan Is Of tho opinion that
there has been no purer administration In
the history Of the country than that Of
General Grant. Logan has been unpleas-
antly mixed up with the whisky thieves.
Ingersoll expects to blasphene God and
the bible in New York, after he has finished
with Ohio and Indiana.
The Greenback party searches after the
men Of wealth. Now John Jacob Astor is
the candidate of that party for Mayor OF
New York.
The audience cheered when Babcock was
acquitted. .
One hundred and eighty-hve electoral
votes are necessary to elect Tilden, and he
claims 107.
A St. Louis man once ran SIX blocks after
his nose, thinking he was going to IRE.
N. 7. Herald. An able bodied New Yorker
ran sixteen blocks after his chin, thinking
he was going to have chance to, wipe 1t
of. But the other fellow didn't treat
Phila. Herald.
The lordly savage has but poor esti-
mate of blue blosd. A Canadian chief was
lately shown flne portrait of Queen Vic
toria, and criticised 1t, in Indian fashion,
thus: "Ugh! big sauaw, heap ugly
squaw."
General Grant says he longs for the 4th
of March. he longs for 1t No more than
the Democratic party, to bid Grantism an
affectionate adieu.
Let's see, isn't this Bliss who is making
such howl about Governor Tilden's in
come tax, the same fellow who backed the
pimp (Harney) in his perjured testimony
against Speaker Kerr last winter rs-Boston
Post.
Uncle Peters platform-"Then Peter
said, "silvsr and gold have I none, but
such as have I will give thee. e."-Acts, ill.,,
9th.
"Justice" need not be uneasy in his pub
locations in the "Republican," for Grantism
will be assassinated on the 7th of Novem-
Der.
The appearance Of Gen. Mcclellan on the
stump in Ohio on the 9th for Tilden and
Hendricks, Is the worst stab the Republi-
can party could receive, and they know It,
too.
Let the news of Tuesday be carried to tho
young man who does not favor the election
of stair builders.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
WILMINGTON. OCTOBER 5, 1879.
FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
THOMAS "A. HENDRICKS

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JOHN H. RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEO. w. WILLEN, Sussex Go.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
FOR LEVY COURT.

FOR LEVY COUNIs
WILLIAM LODGE. Brandywine.
LANES CARSWELL, Wilmington.
ADOIPaUS HUSBANDS, Chflst1ana.
ALBERT H, SILVER. New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencadef.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
JAMES w. WARE, Wilmington.
ynHN W. r. KILLGORE. Chrtgtiana.
TOHN r. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill Greek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion.
jAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r, COCHRAN, st. Georges,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
THE HERALD.

Tuz MORNING HERALD Ii pubhshed
every morning, CSunaays excepted) ana
delivered in the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
paysble 70 the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage fres, three dollars per annum In
advance.
O'BYxNB BROS, Publishers,
No. 500 6hipley Street.
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

Personal Mention.
The funeral of the late James Lick took
place yesterday, and according to his wish
was buried on the summit of Mount Hamil-
ton, the site of the observatory provided for
by his trust fund.
Good old Bishop Bsrkeley's study y-chair
is the property Of Trinity College, Hartford,
whose president fills 1t q commencement
days.
shakespeare's favorite books were Plu-
tarch and Montaigne.
Bayard Taylor is writing New York lot
ters to the Cincinnati "Commercial.
George William Curtis does not believe
in founces.
The wife of Mark M, (better known as
Brick) Pomeroy, has made her appearance
upon the Dramatic stage. She is blonde
of the richest type, of dne personal charms,
and rs talented actess, as she was author.
Father Burke has returned to Ireland
from Italy, but his health is too innrm to
consent to another visit to America, for the
present, at least.
Gov. Hartrsnft will address the Pittsburg
School children at Independence Hall, Phil
adelphia, on the occasion of their visit to
the Centennial.
Governor Carroll has published An "Ad-
dress" to the people of his State, with re-
ference to the Centennial "Maryland Day."
He says the States have We'd with each
other in their efforts to do honor IL the won
derlsl creation at Philsdelphia, and he calls
upon the town and city authorities and peo-
pie throughout the Commonwealth to CO.
operate in making the occasion we'll worthy
the memories 1t is intented to renew.
A delegation from Rhode Island accom-
panied by Governor Lippitt has arrived At
the Centennial. They would have brought
the State along but were afraid It might be
missed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-06
Treating With Crazy Horse.

TheSreport that Crazy Horse has left
Sitting Bull and come alto sue for peace
may OF may not be true, but the posi-
bility Of such q thing reveals the full
absurdity Of our dealings with the In
dian, and the false position in which we
constantly place ourselves by our false
philanthropy. Crazy Horse is SO far
from being a potentate who has been
waging lawful and civilized war against
us, that he is merely q cruel and brutal
c~ut-throat, dependent on III bounty.
The guilt of his murders, robberies and
ontrages is not at all obscured by the
fact that there are several thousand
cut-throats like him; on the contrary,
this only intensifies the Nervousness OF
his offense, and our first duty to Crazy
Horse and toSociety is to hang him as
soonlns we get him in orr power.
1t would be just as well to place this
alternative before Crazy Horse, because
the impression in the aboriginal mind
seems to be that this little wal is only q
hunting party Of unusual interest and
rare excitement. The 100 C~heyennes
who startediout the other day, and We're
turned back by Colonel Merit, are
doubtless pouting over the stern and
Unnecessary cruelty which shuts them
out from q pleasure they would have
appreciated so highly; but otherwise thu
agency beef and blankets suffice as wei
ii any ordinary times Of peace, II "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-06

s9-Our Authorized Advertising Agents pr
THF LEADER are, in New York,S NJ fetten-
an 4 Co., 81 Park Row. Geo. p Rowell Co.,
ii Park Row; st, Louis. Rowell & Chesman,
corner Third and Chestnut streets, ST. Louis
advertising and Publishing Agency; Chicago,
b. H. Chandler IA sonth cleriS street, rhila-
and Coe, WetherIll a Co, Bulletin building
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-06
Rates of Advertising.

No acknowledgment alaevsea for ier eAar fny
cents.
DAILY IRApER. all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Honpariel, each in
sertion 6 insertions eight cents per line. 10
insertions. 5 cents per line -
Local Notices, per line, boufgeois,, zach m
lertion, 10 cents per line % Insertions b cents
per line.
: WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line, first insertion one
month y cents per line; six months, ~ cents
per Ine /: one year 8 cents per line.
Cheyenne, Jan. LIST, 1876
II. CLAICHE. Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-12
Cumberland Conference.

The 10th meeting of the Cumberland Con-
ference assembled in the Second Parish church
yesterday morning at o'clock. After an in
teresting prayer meeting of an hour, the coz
ference organized by the choice of Rev. Geo.
3. Dickerman of Lewiston as Moderator. At
ter preliminary business a sermon was preach
ed by Rev. L. 2. Ferris of Gorham, from the
words in Ephe.3; 10 and 21-To the intent that
now unto the principaities and power in
heavenly place might be known by the church
the manifold wisdom of God; unto him be gIo-
ry in the church by Christ Jesus throughout
all ages, world without end, Amen" The ser.
moi was fitting aud stirring opening of the
sessions of the conference, preparing for the in
teresting meetings which followed.
In the afternoon the subject of prayer under
three topics-secret, family and social prayer
was discussed, valuable and timely suggestions
being made; that secret prayer is the founda-
ton of all true life and spiritual power in the
individual, the family, the church and world.
Family prayer is vital to spiritual life in the
family, and most intimately associated with
spiritual success in the Sabbath School and
church, while social prayer was impressively
shown to be no less power in the church than
preaching-indeed underlying all success of
preaching or any other church effort.
In the evening there were three topics dis.
cussed. The first Sabbath Schools, was open
ed by Rev. Joseph TORY of Yarmouth. His
remarks were followed by several Others The
second topic, Home Evangelzaton, was open
ed by Rev. E. Bcrchers of North Yarmouth.
The third and last topic of the evening, Foreign
Missions, was opened by Rev. E. Y. Hincks of
this city, in few well chosen remarks.
Tie meeting will be continued to-day. and
several Interesting topics will be discussed.
There is good degree of interest manifested
in the services.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-12

FOREST CITY TEMPLE OF HoNoR.-The spa
cieus hall of this order was filled to overflow
ing last evening, it being the ninth anniver-
sary Of the Temple. The meeting was called
to order by j. III. Mcdonald, chairman of the
committee, who called upon w. T. Small, ESQ.,,
to preside. Remarks were made by members
of the Order, both from at home and abroad.
A select choir, consisting of Miss Andrews,
soprano; Mrs Pratt, alto; Mr.. Morgan, tenor;
Mr.. Watts, basso, with Mrs. w. E. Plummer
presiding at the organ, furnished excellent
music. At the conclusion of the exercises in
the hall the company, numbering nearly 100,
retired to the dining room where an elegant
supper was in waiting, to which full justice
was DONE Returning to the hall the evening
was concluded with songs, socability, &c.
The Temple is in excellent condition and do
ing much good.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-12

CRUELTY TO HORSES st is well known that
thu society for the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails is doing much to prevent the suffering of
animals, but there is still more yet to be done
in this direction. For instance, a merchant
doing business on Congress street drove down
town yesterday, and throwing thin blanket
carelessly over bis horse, left him standing in
the wind and cold for two long hours. No cru
city was intended, but it was simply careless
ness. The merchant was probably in haste
and did not think that while ne was in his well
warmed Office his faithful horse was shivering
in the street. This is not a solitary case. Ev-
cry day close observer will see horses left on
the street in just such condition. A little at
tention On the part of those who have the care
of horses at this season of the year would pre-
vent much suffering.