davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

rHE states are falling into line. ohio
makes the twentysiourth state with a
democratic governor, and Il viii not be
long before civil service reform will turn
even bloody .hlst lown riehl side un.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

Lotus cAHDs, the leader Of The Fl
Paso Mexican mob. and who was killed
by Judge Howard, was born 81 the foot
Of the Alps in Italy, AMI served for a
time in the army Of General Garibaldi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

USrrru Sr,tss troops have arrived a,
~ Paso. and the mob has dispersed.
The leaders OF the mob, since they are
powerle-s, say up,y intend to let the
law take it, course.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

THg Fort Worth Standard remarks
Give us Mexico or give us a rest b
Give va the states Of sonora and Chi
huahua. and we will take the rest after
awhile.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20
DALLAS. TENAs.
FRIDAY MORNING .t,: OCTOBER 10.

ruE editor Of the Tyler Co.ricr wants
the Smith county fair to offer premi-
um for the prettiest sixtesn~year-old
girl You rascal-down with Yourself
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

TINS news of the election of Randall
as speaker win be favorabIy received
throughout the country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20
Gle -NefafS

fhN DAILY uagNLnH pgul Is'iaf eveFy
mnfnluf. enFtHE OF hipu ffss % 81. %
hnuutu Va advance, unserae pItFa q or
- oenis PET week delivered in ODE e'tF.
ADvrhrtaHtSu RATES; uus eIuara TEE iluos
nunragniu one t.uir fi i0 ten Fl's fuu at
insertion. ~ cents Special rats Ut Heesiy
mouthty au4 yearly slysrtiv"ls.
TVS WuEELY uuuALu L. punushud every
Saturday MONT - ~ % o. per year, post
efe praoatH.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

The result of the Ohio election is bat
the keynote to the coming ones of the
other states.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

THERE is terrible fatality among
the savings banks of the east. They are
dying by the wholesale.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

THs Collin County Fair has been
postponed until the a0rh instant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Ex-Tressurer Parker VIII Ta.n state
AssSesce-Tss tsssss of sae Late an
bsssAsos owes.
COLUMBIA, s. C., October Is.-Ex-
Treasurer Parker will turn states evil
denee. The court in which the ex-ofii-
c,ais viii be tried Monday, Judge
Townsend, . republican, will preside.
The pseit jury 10 composed of nineteen
oolored and seventeen white persons,
hftcen Of whom are democrats and
tventy-One republicans.
BALriNoRE, October ls.-In the Or
phans' court to-day, letters Of adminis-
trstton on the estate Of the late ex-State
senator Young John Psttsrson Owen,
Of South Caroline, who died N this
city ON the 9Th of September, were
granted 70 his brother, james r..
Owens, Of South Carolina, and Frank
0osneli, . lawyer Of THU city. bond
ten thousand d0ilarA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

Tue Austin Fair has been postponed,
owing to the rainy weather
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

THs San Antonio fisyaii changes from
an evening to q morning paper.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

THE Galveston News thinks that a
public officer who gets drunk should be
deprived of his eflice. Right
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

TRR rainfall has been general, extend.
ing over the entire state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20
TURCo-RUssIAN wAE
The Advantage e.as-a - go uzrs-
IN Ash. Dartnx the ~s---s-s -
pear Before . ka--1aa nIa-

Noon Asssctsi-d iar--s asrr
LONDON, Octlber i,.-Aa a. -
patch from Mahkt-r $500 -a.
ksr-, October n. -ays. - uslr He.-
after being exposed far i5lr
an overwhelming esunon@.i- sa.
cessant assaults. 49, csE.es .s-I II.
treat, leaving A~ii-Eiu a. la= --
of the enemy. Tue Eu--isa-
occupied ali the Strategy. -a.-
the direction OF kzr-, = ~lac-
We withdreu ~sth c-sr ilElziur. m.
pare our revenge; anurl-r .E-
including the cort- euuruku a..
Riched Omar hsiz-m 49,
Chefket p.-hs coutinG@- - 49,
position on ksra,isgh-"
lNote.-1hi- l. doohtls-- ~ -.
of Mnbkt,r pa-ts'- fsrc-- xhiln
cording 10 the late-t kz.--iAn tsi--
wa- compelled 10 -urr-ud@r
Muhktsr p.-bA says ~ 80
eight hundred kors d. e...isi-l n
IL obviously untrue. he clsiu-s r-.
regiment and . bali % h-zs-lsn
~ and four bsftzllon- ~ ma
totally destroyed Nuhkta- -.
the defeat 10 Russian reins-l
and the tact that th~y ~rrr
place In Position tie ha1t-et
served by skilf~<i ARTILLERY.
A -p-ciai dispatch from w.
the Times. says Nakkl.r 49,
feat leave- the tsIs-ian- tr-- lH
the Turkish wings furttr-
lions BY lsmAel p.-hs sz.aEsf
are cut Of the Que-tiun. aal O.
Dot retreat promptiy, D. n $50
tate % MunStsF'- Al,fia ts-
hu-sisH f.s--- ~ .kr.sa hir. a
''r.n t-ls ia tusca e.
I.ahia.'- Posiiioa r-iArt tla-
immeiiste op,o.iax tu-c,
main Idle lone-r- n - 80 a.-
all advantages gsin--i - en-
daring the summer h.sx t.-aE
and unless the weather 49, rE
dinieulty 81 -applyiuS "a a
army interfsre-. = m<rch o. Llr
may be tri~d again thi. ~
Ssage L><ss..~ D-.s-- 49, - -
Prsseess> N sns s-~rxa- 49,
Cs.e.
NEW IokK, oetoo-r 49,
A. Lochrane dens--, Ss-s - go .-.
nature. that be = hs,re - Fsu----e
csse OF the Georgia ioStzry. - 49,
stated by the psper- On Mo1a-s-
0Ufag 60 ps,a U~-1s~< 49, 49, ss
Ansssn D. rsssD>s~a s<aa re.--a-s
Hillary r.ssss 90 Hrfs>r
AG~rtx. Txxss. 49,
Special 10 the Dallas H-r.ALI
OWNS 10 the inrisu-nrz ~ -
weather the opening 81 10 >t.zs 80
- postponed until Thzr-l<x. - l,la-
TIE fair will coutin1- fre1. as - g.
until the prcxr>nn4s = cszF--,-a
There vtll be . grand aillr<rs a-s.-t
oR Fytday. &c EAkxzoLsa4z@s
49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

Inc sitssft.s E--s-a.l - o..
- 80 a. - 49, 49,.
$40 ntseat-stag -
sssup a. sH.s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

iogg was elected senator was valid and
| correct In form. The testimony In
the Louisiana case covered thousands
of pages, and the committee could not
examine all Of 1t, and report to the
senate ly November first.
Mr.. Edmunds inquired Of the sena.
tor from Maryland (Mr. Whit@) nhe
had any knowledge of the SEN
ate having adopted 3 resolution
instructing committee when to re-
port, that he, tMr. Edmunds) had been
taught TO believe that the adoption of
such 9 resolution would be virtually
an afSfont to the committee. The SEN
ate might as well say that this commit
tee should report Immediately, as to
cay !, should report by the first Of No
veinber. Was it thong:,t best not to
inquire anything about who was legal
~ elected senator from Louisiana,
but TO take the last chap who appeared
- the true saint That might be demo-
cratic doctrine, but he did not agree to
II, - the redress for any undue delay Of
the committee was found In the rules
Of the senase, which authorised any
senator, ~ any time, 70 move that Q
committee be discharged from further
consideration ofA subject, Il he thought
there had been any unnecessary deIay
In considering II.
Mr.. Gordon, Of Gsoegis, Inquired n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

the Current HscAl year, estimates Tor
! such other DEFICIENCIES in tie different
branches of the public service as re-
| quire immediate action and can not,
without inconvenience, be postponed
until the regular session.
/ take this opportunity to invite your
attention to the propriety OF adopting
at your present session the necessary
legislation TO enable the people OF the
United States to participate in the ads
vantages of the international exhibi-
ton OF the agricultural industry and
Paris, In 1878, and in which this gov.
ernment has been invited by the gov
| eminent of France to take part. This
Invitation was communicated to this
government in 1870 hy the minister OF
France at this capital, and q copy
| thereof WAS submitted 10 the proper
committee of congress Mt it's last ses
sion, but 10 action was taken upon
the subject. The department OF the
state has received many letters from
various parts of the country, express
ing desire to participate in the exhi-
| bitias, and numerous applications OF q
similar nature have also been made at
the United States legation at Paris. The
department OF state has also received
official adviees OF the strong desire on
the part OF the French government
7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-29
STATE NEWS.

We regret to learn that charges Of very severe
nature have been preferred at the S. J court,
against s. S. Chapman attorney at law, ID VIII
lage. We trust MIR. G. NAV be able to vindicatc
himself in the eye OF the law, and to the satisfac
ton OF the community. Attorneys Bell, Coburn
and Farwell have been appointed by the Somerset
county bar, committee to examine and repor,
disclosures at future bar meeting to be held at
Skowhegan. fairfield Chronicle.
The hull of the schooner Gen. Conner Of Stock.
ton, recently wrecked at AmityvlIle, l.. l., mas
been sold at auction for S2S Capt. Shute took
the sIars and sails to New York to be disposed OF
at at port. Belfast Journal.
The postal agent on the Belfest branch railroad
came out with his new regulation uniform Oh 81
mas day. An exchange says it IS rather neat but
gives the wearer something OF the appearance OF
brgadier general.
A poet has arisen out 10 UNITY whose muse /.
devoted to an attack upon dog taxing law of this
state, and who is circulating his q ,sions by print
ed slips. Probably he hold. with Byron, that
Its sweet to hear the watch dogs honest bark -
But, should be get that dogs teeth set through
bis trousers leg, it might give different cant to
his inspiration. Belfast journal.
Aaron Mckenney of saco celebrated his Tooth
birthday last Friday.
A sad accineni occurred at West Lubec recent.
", in which Mr.. Increase Davis WAS tie victim.
lie and another man we're Blasting ia the mice,
when $ premature explosion took place, killing
him Instantly. aud woa nding the otter mac 10 The
hack seriously, on: not fatally. Ellsworth Amer.
scxn.
TaeFe are foaE ocean steamers lying al the
tEEkz1 If22E shGgye-, - Portland. at The present
tine, sIiasF loading az dischArEsns.
TIE total ssoe saianenls from Aabara the past
xeek, have been SIS cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-29
9ailp SIfnnebrt yournal.
FRoSr.PR00F STABLE.

IL is entirely practicable even in our
northern climate to make stables FROST
proof while they are occupied with cat
tie. We all know that this can be done
bv packing the sides with saw-dust, tam
bark, sea-weed. straw, or other good nom
conductors. but we visited barn last fall
where it was done by simple iaithfulness
in building. Toe stable was Immediate
ly over the basement aud had for one of
its sides brick wall. This was painted
with cement. The other sides were made
of tongued and grsoved inch pine boards,
and battened, the lumber well seasoned
and painted The windows and doors
were close fitting. and there was no crew
ice left where the wind could creep
through. The trap doors through which
the manure was passed were perfectly
tight. We were surprised at The agreea
BILE temperature as we entered the barn
on bitter cold day. 1t seemed as it Il
stove or furnace mast have been used IN
the building. But the proprietor said that
the animals were the only stoves in use,
and the manure had hardly been frozen
in the zero nights. He spoke with great
satisfaction OF the economy of such Il sta
BILE. 1t saves greatly in fodder. All the
hay and grain that is used to keep up an
imal heat in the open air in the winter
goes, in the stable. to the production of
flesh, fat and milk. The saviag is about
one-ihird the value of the fodder con-
sumed. The flow of milk is kept up. and
butter is made through the season, when
on most farms the cows are entirely dry.
Animals are fatted readily under such CON
ditions, and can be sen to market when
prices are at the highest notch. The ma
nure goes with the animal warmth in it
to the compost heap, to help the iermen-
tation of the mass beneath. The water
is never frozen. II costs but little more
while we are building to have the work
thoroughly done. The investment is
security stock, and will never tail to pay
dividends. Holes aud cracks in the sid
ing and floor, are holes in the purse
Those who are building or about to build,
will do well to consider these things
Esprit of the Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-29
TERMS FOR 1878 Including Postage:
CLUB ~.

A discount oftwenty per cent will be allowed to
CLUBS of tour or more persons. Thus: four copies
of RltckWOO1 or Of one review will be sent to one
address, Tor sil So Tour copies OF the four Reviews
amt Blackwoul Tor s and so ou.
10 clubs OF ten o more, in addition to the above
discount, copy gratis will he alowei 10 the get.
ter'up oil the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-29

- ~
Why REEDS EAST INDIA REMEDIES are more
eftctual Than any heretofore placed spon the
martpt:
FIRST. We have succeeded in making com.
plete combina ion OF we'll known remedial agents,
which affect every part oil the svstem.
SECOND. They are arranged by numbers,
each higher number, If taken In proper order hav.
ing additional power 10 eradicate the disease.
THIRD. Our ateral- are selected with the
Create care, and none but the purest and best in
quality arr used.
FOURTH. We use the utmost care and pre-
cision Ia abstracting from the ccude materials and
comb, ninl the different ingredients.
FIFTH. 10 MERCURY or other injurious
drugs are used.
SIXTH. Ihs system Is cleansed of all otjec.
tionable drugs previously taken, and lett In Tree
and natural state.
ss-Procure OF your druggist. or for further in.
formation address
j. Il. REED &c CO..
Hancock square, Boston.
nuv2 Sw3taw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-29

New subscribers (applying early for the year
1918 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the lsl quarter o. 1877 oisuch periodicals. as they
may subscribe for.
or inste al. new subscribers TO any two, three
or four of the above perlo iica 5, have one of
The # 'ur X Views + l-17; tbscr. b-rs to ell
five may have Two OF the -Four Reviews or one set
ot Back~oOd's Magazine tor ls7I
Neither pre- IN ums u Sutsc ~ibcrs nor discount to
CLUE Can he lowed, ulies- the money h RENTED
direct TO the publishers. NJ premiums given to
ul"bs.
early JplfcatiOa rs the sto * available for tim I
p.rpus- Is limit Il.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
al BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-29

Hs- These Reprints are NOT SELECTIONS; they
give the orig mails IN FULL and at about ONE THIRD
the price of the English kditona
The lHtest advances and d. coveriee Ia the arts
and sciences the recent additions to knowle re In
every department OF literature, and all the new
public itlOns tn issue from the press fully
reported aud discussed in the pages OF these perl
adic is, IN langua-e at once clear, forcible and
comprehensive. The articles are commonly more
commenced anu full OF matter tnan the average
books OF the period.
TER EOR IR7R lnnIr,dirr postanoA.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-11
POST MONEY ORDERS

Tue oas fI4erfe unb bt[Itefe Rittel
sur nebsrfenbune prn 0eIb unb folItcn,
no tie III bdbsn itnr. eosU. Gebrauht
werDen.
g8snn cine 3ettuns pom einem peite
amt an ef1 anbereS pericst tpercen lolI,
10 mug INNER aud boS Dpffamt anee>
9eben werben, no pte 3ettuns friber
enpfdnsen purSe.
8enn Semanb Istn BIatt ntbt re-
seIndsts empfdnst, Ober f6 auf trsenb
stne Betle Gebler einItlet&en, 70 iOllte
Ger betrefeupe Asent, iOwte cte 6er@
aus9sbsr (ralet6 copOn tcnoGrt6tt9t
Wcrpen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-13
A NEW YORK correspondent thus

A NEW YORK correspondent thus
discourses on the humor Of music: At Q
public meeting held in the woods q
Sunday or two ago, an attempt was
made to have some singing. Il was a
failure. One sister came to her feet anc
started off with Come my soul. thy
suit prepare" to the tune of Yankee
Doodle. But the last part became tan
gled and ended in horror. Gilmore &
Morgan had 0 united concert. one with
band, and the other on the organ.
Hallelujah Chorus was announced. Gill
more's score was on one key; Morgan.
on another. The discord was terrible.
Morgan tried TO drown Gilmore; Gil
more attempted to silence the organ.
Neither knew what was the trouble;
neither would give in. With a horrld
din and crash the piece closed. A great
patronizer of music. who cannot tell
Hail Columbia" from "Old Hundred"
was radiant with JOY at the exquisite
performance HE never had heard
anything be liked so we'll" When
Gilmore came forward and told how it
happened the critic was greatly absshed
We have a clergyman who Is eminently
conservative. His church was wanted
for Sunday school celebration on the
4th of July. BE gave consent with q
provlso that mono but sacred music
should be played On the organ. He
knew nothing about music-could not
tell one tune from another. He had an
armchair on the edge of the platform.
in sight Of the people. When the COL
lection was taken up the organist spread
himself. He played national airs,
snstches of the opera, negro melo lies,
jubilee tunes, with "Swanee River" and
My Old Kentucky Home" All the
while the Dominic was the pi,ture Of
self -complacent enjoyment He was
twirling his thumbs and drinking 1t all
in. Had he known what was going on
he would have ended the performance
and had the organ fumigated.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-13
Important Railroad Enterprise


The La Grande Gazette furnishes an
statement in regard to the
prospects Of the Blue Mountain and
Columbia river railroad. 1t says: A
survey was begun several weeks ago.
which has proceeded from Grand konde
Landing on the Columbia river nearly
to the summit of the Blue mountains. Its
general line is OH the shortest and
cheapest route, crossing Wild Horse
Greek about eight miles below Weston;
thence on the Blue Mountains on the
pass Of Meacham Creek and Grande
Ronde River. the lowe st by several
hundred feet ofany on the whole range
The work Of grading is to commence
in few weeks, and the work will be
vigorously pushed forward until CON-
pleted. The company expect to have
fitty miles completed by one year from
this tune. and the whole in two years.
1t 10 to be three foot track. and to be
everyway equipped with first-class roll.
ing stock and rails The company have
undertaken this work because their own
interests and business demand that it
bs done. They are NO adventurers.
They are nsn whose every hope and
every dollar is in the valley. Hence
they are pledged. in every way, to a
truthful and energetic fnl6lment of
their task. and the public may trust
them TO finish what they have begun.
The rise in the value Of land alone in
this valley. in one year from the COM
plc,ion Of this road, will more than
pay the entire COST Every landowner
ought to aid the enterprise forward by
labor. money and materials. They have
the came interest as those who have
organized themselves into q company
solcly to consolidate and utilize the
force and ability IT the people for the
benefit of the people A strong pull,
and . pull altogether. though not a
very laag pull. will surely open this
valley within 4wenty-four month"; to
the coming and going Of one OF the
most prosperous trades of Oregon. and
make Il the favorite resort Of tourists
and pleasure seekers all over the coan-
try.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-13

- The Prises can be seen in Mr.. Rudolph 4
IeveiYY Seoro
The Morning herald., 1877-07-26
rEyERAL NEWs.

!, roplish clergyman has been commit y
An -, i| e., lbeliug brother parson. NJ
Or 1. '''.' Whitehead " is scamp" in must
| ,1'a ,' and ere.s i" his garden.
Walking thousand miles in a thousand
W.. "',"n having been repeatedly doneiO Eng
o'''' a !. ~, looked upon as slow. A pedestrian
A'a' ',,1 Gade now proposes to walk four
l,n'sapd I'''sa quarters Of mile in four .hou'-
1G''apr bot consecutive as periods of ten minutes
escbY ,. 4
story for heartless dog catchers: A
"a. a Newfoundland dcg in Louisville
(,s I left behind when his master moved
r,, from the city The lonesome brute
Es;.eJ ai' for hours at at time at the door
|, Mo emmy house, at times running
,.,;o,Ilv around it, or hunting 10 the
f.i,bboring houses for his lost master. DE
L.G,ed to eat, and would not notice any
VI, Finally it was believed by all who
f,x him to have gone mad, and q police
han was persuaded to take him away and
Kill him. .-..-.. ..Fe
The Morning herald., 1877-07-26
lHdi crOus Adventure OF q Dignt6 d
Clergy man.
From the Allegheny Mail, July

From the Allegheny Mail. July ..
La Grange had case of John Gilpin
sm day or Two since, which, for the
mount Of laughter it afforded and the de-
Hnc ion Of ministerial dignity which it
nToIved, has never been surpassed-in
hit village at least. There was II pleas
Int evening, and it occurred TO the rector
the Episcopal Church, the Rev. Mr..
llson-Heaven touch his hairs lightly
that it would be a good thing for him,
p'r''uaIIy and physically, 10 take horse
Pack ride. Booted and spurred he mount
'o' the trip, aud all weAt we'll until, at
ne end OF sometime, he got off to pluck
lew wild flowers. 1t was an unlucky
nomebt. In remounting he heightened
ne horse little, and the animal SHE'D
"'' enough TO allow the reverend gentle-
l'' to gain the saddle, but did not permit
'lu to Re, bis feet into the sirrups, and
Y started off at a good pace while his
''F was In the unprepared state. Mr..
L"'oh lonnd that, he must take some
le"ns other than The ordinary one to re-
a'' ms seat, and, forgetting his spurs, he
f'a,ped us fee! tightly under the horses
Duy' The horse leaped as if he had been
lung oy snake, and shot away at fear
" late. The .asler he went the tighter
ne 'nckleSs pastor clung TO him. The
p,'f' sank into his sides, and, maddened
III" pain, lie went laundering up the
rect at the top of his speed. On the two
Een' past the school house and by residen-
s' Children and parents turned out to
&C. the Spectacle. The wind blew off the
minister's hat. His hair and his coat
"esmed back with crakling sound. His
YES YES, started out like beetles, and in the
s"' o. the setting sun his spectacle.
,Vne .w IKE the reficsors of a lighthouse.
whoa" Whoa n' shouted the preach
H.. o"' on, went the horse, the rowelA
rtep In his flesh and his sides bleeding
II" the wounds. A great out pouring oI
ne PepnIace only made the matter worse,
", vt" 'he horse, as badly scared as the min
ve. 'e.' plunged on, snoring and foaming at
e'y Jump. But the end came. A cor.
appeared, and around the corner the
". 's'ed beast went so suddenly that the
ia' s"'nIe t arose into the air, performed se,
,na, vs o. brilliant gyra,ory convolu,ions and
pa.I ""ea on his learned and ministerial
b;'" i"' In IN the ditch. The b,ys who helped
\" .D "!'' say that he swore like a pirate
rn ,nls' although perfectly natural and
rsoI nu'Iao'e, IL hardly probable. The rev.
knnI v"0 !, ,Ie't'eman has, however, secured a
,,, Gv. 'l'cksna ke whip, and, a, aoon as his
! '.tS sh are i'mbered up again, he proposes
,.' '''o" the horse that there is a God iu