davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

There i . formidable movement to
nominate Horatio Seymour for Presi.
dent. It IL believed be would sweep
New York BY . hundred thousand
majority. and carry New Jersey and
Connections BY very decisive majori.
ties. A New York special to the Pitts.
burg Pot. says: ''Ihere is formula
bic movement in prvgress here to in
duee Hontio Seymour to reconsider
his determination to remain 10 pri.
vats life. and modify his refusal to
again acetpt . public position. BY
bringing . pressure on him to accept
the Dspocrasie Presidential nomina-
ton. 1ts success u doubtful but
60 Of The ways suggested is for .
asitsd call upon Governor Seymour
By soeh. proainent Democrats rs Til
den, Thuraan, Hendricks. Bayard,
Hancock, Judge Black, Ewing and
sthes to permit his nans to 20 before
th6 satisoal cohventioo. Il l. believed
chat estsseurean best harmonic New
York dissensions. aud he could carry
that State easily next year, as we'll a.
Connecticut; Indiana and New Jer-
~, beGidee making the H9ht q cloee
~ i3oSAe 0nsof fa .Co3
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25
Do Something for Yourself.

Almost anv man Of capacity and
indepsnd. nj spirit who has reached
middle age. aud been continuously
emp Dyed BY others, must re- rel
{. ct be dill not in eailv life sntel
into snme SIR, Of business for him
self. The majority o: men. what
ever their trade or talent, are anxious
10 be hired; and If they are Mt
hired are liable. aud likely, too. to
come 10 want The consequence i
that the market for labor. from the
finest TO ih. roarssst. Is nearly always
nverstocked. ard that in dull. hard
lime.-sIci, as We have had for i've
years I.a-t-ii Is irr-mediably gluited.
Al such - j, ,l> Thousands and ;hoI.
SAM. ii mr.. al over the land.
especially IN cities. are idle. unable ia
support themselves and families.
imply because they can MT get
places. a,.i they can not. or ihiuk
they can MT. a., anything FIR them
selves. They have teen accustomed
I" Ike Li:e'I. they are acquainted With
no OTHER wav IS getting iveli
hood, ana; when they cannot bc hired
their Case seems hopeless. and they
yield q" what they regard as the
inevitable. By lar the greater part
Of the peuperism. vagstondsge, ana
lack Of occupation in the country nov
aud in the past comes. and hiss come
from the inability or indisr'>i,ion.
strengthened by long indulgence. OF
the macs Of people h push aud
manage their own F:sunes. instead
ct trusting them To the direction snd
d :ctatiou al Others.
In the beginning of our practical
lives it j. natural and necessary ,ha,
We siould serve Nh apprenticeship
of son. sort: tia, y. III nil be
instructed IN the calling "r profession
Ne intend u adopt. We must in
some way be hired before We can
expect to earn for ourselves. The
trouble is, that ws.sre ap: tn remain
in this commercial tuterage long after
We should have bern our own masters.
and when We want tn get out of it.
if we ever do, it either II. or Seems
to be too late. and We are deferred Ly
the formidable character Of the under
taking. Thus il happens that iu
middle age We are. - has been said.
likely to regret the course Ne hare
too steadily followed. neglectine
opportunities, and wasting years that
we can not revive. Il behooves ".
- a certain amount of experience
shows. to try our trade or talent,
litter ne have fully learned or demon
'trated it. in our own behalf. il
place Of following or exercising il IN
lbe interest If Others. Our appreo-
.icsship ended. Ne can not too aoou
ct up for ourselves. The occasion
nav not be quite ripe /; things may
lot be - We would have them-they
'ery seldom are so-but still xe |
houId begin, and let improvement |
md further encouragement come in |
heir own good season. For lack Of
ueh enterprise and resolution innu.
perablb men 10 all dsPartnents Of
ctivi,y have hen kePs down con.
tantiy, and have lost more than half
heir 6sefuiues. They timidly
esitsted asd waited to do something
" themselves until the time had
rrevocablv gone BY and their dsstisy
I'D been 6xed.-Ness York Tma.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25
A CARD

II IN VAo ~ safssiae iron IL sFos,
81 bdisszsaisp C yesSA, aervoos vsak.
- easay deesy. - - eashosd e, I
mxf 81 cssx1sax 'i fks s,, ee; &c! ssc
vas dl1eoseeod y . ohsaoaasy IN eouh
Aoes5e4 Uee4 . selEe61sssssd ssssSep
e d. -. Josea I. lsose. esatios b
UoV Yea 0ey. 1-9oAAvly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

There arv thoss who believe that
Conkling is at the bottom of this
Grant boom, and that when the bot
tom falls out, AZ it is expected it will
BY Grants declining to run, then
Cuukling will Be discovered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25
TRCSvEH's SALE.

Whereas. ". a. tslS~scock snI John " G,a.~
roes i, ~ their certain le~d NJ Trust d~t~.s tue
Eth day 81 thc;oter, les, aud sseortrL IN the
Res-'rdes's cisee III Pet,is county. in decd hook
". psg~ :sS. convey 70 the umdsrSa.eA. W. y.
Evans. ssursse. Ill shsir right, nsie. int~re.t
and estate, 10 and to the following described real
estate situated IN he ee0asy q Pett,s. Sssse Of
Missouri, Wis:
Lot numksr sersy.swo is2) In III. .a.s.ru division
Al the ecWo Al Ossadeu. Petsia county. Missouri
Which ssid Conveyance was made in trust % -
eur~ ne payWsWt OF eessasa prossissosy nese u
said dsed described. aud whereas the said sose has
heome due and 10 unpaid. sov therefore in -.
eoriasr~ With the provisseas d said j~ed Of
truss, ant nc the REQUEST Of the legal holder a
SAID note. shall proceed Ia stIi the above
aiercrfbed real estate the t0Wn Of DRESDEN in
The county Of Petsis and Ssste AFORESAID, to the
hi4h.Se hs;er kss eash, st psshiie auction. on
wEDNESl.Ai. THE seth DAY ~ NOVEMBER,
between the hours Os nine in she forenoon and
i've u the Afternoons Of shas Aav, ~ sasisfy seid
note. toxsther With the coat Nut expenses
ofexeeusing THIS trust
WY.EvAHS
Dated this 9th day Of October, 1879. Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

The Milwaukee Ne,rs takes the
death of Zach Chandler AZ q text for
an article on the sudden deaths of en-
inent men. The list given BY the
Ne'cy is certainly interesting, and
shows industrious research in the
pages of the American Encyclopedias.
But it does not 20 to prove that men
who have attained emineDce are prone
to die suddenly. The instances quoted
are exceptional, and no ambitious
young man need be deferred from en-
deavoring to climb the heights of fame
BY dread of sudden death.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

The second annual International
dairy fair. which is to be opened in
New York on the 9th of December.
promises to be the largest exhibition
Of the kind ever held in this country.
One kupdred thousand dollars will be
given 10 premiums.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

Now that all the 'returns are in,
Iowa is considered Z reasonably safe
State for the Republicans next year.
even without the aid Of Returning
Rosrd. ..-E -.s - ssss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
,0as6eld cannot b elected Senator be-
cause be 10 poor. Does tie Enquirer
neaii to intimate that the Republican
legislature Of Ohio proposes to sell the
9onakarshin9
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

An editor Who We going away left
his paper n charge OF Z munster.
During the 'mioisters stay in bic
sanctum. the following letter came
from . counsry sshseribes: "You
know d-saIlI paid ny subscription
n yo0r paper the lase time I was in
town. IL ! ct any more such letters
from yos . l received lase week. l
gill co0e % town and maui b. out
Of you" The minister answered :
Il have been trying to maui that
thing out q Fin for the ten yean
paet: aa@ e .yoa will cone to town
and maui ie ont hin. then. ny dear
sir, I have tvssty nembes Of my
church I viii also ges yos 10 operate
On. tai ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

At q recent meeting in New York
Of the World's Fair committee,
the committee on legislation were re-
quested to embrace 10 the title of the
bill to b presented to Congress,
authorizing the holding of the Worlds
Fair in the year 1883, the fact tina.
this fair is proposed to be held in ceIe-
bratiou Of the declaration of peace be-
tween THE country and Great Britain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

s. Kansas CITY Times: Col. T. 7.
Crittenden is firing his Gubernatorial
boom 10 tho .trooly rooral districts.
There is nothing like being ''solid"
with the provincial delegates. God
made the country and man made the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

Rev. Dr.. Ethan Allen, . grandson
of the Puritan of Revolutionary fame,
died in Newport, Ky, hast Monday.
He was a prominent Episcopal divine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

The Washington Post says: "Wben
the Republicans hoyl about repudia-
ton in Virginia, let them be reminded
that the present manifestation of that
sentiment Is the work Of Republic ans.
combined with q faction of the De-
mesracy, working outside the party
organization. And this 10 about the
service that Republicanism performs
in every Southern State where it gains
. foothold. 1t scatters with q liberal
hand dishouor and the seeds of an
archy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

A few Of the Southern Republican
officers are actually trying to get up
Hayes boom. Il is mighty bard
vuwk isy. Hra.rIs, ,.s i,...f
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25
NOTICE Us FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice - h-rs by given. that the und~rs,sped
X. Barrett, OF the estS's ~ q. =. barre:i, de-
csassS. viii nsnk~ = 6nal ssstsean~n: Of hi- &C.
counts wNh sant estate ~ sus-h sdsnni ~:rntor 1T
County, Missouri, To- ts hold.p nj Sestslia NO. IN
AID County. ON The ioth day Of Move Der. 4. D.
iec.. J. X Rsrrstt
u6t&~N Admin, - ctor
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25
NOTICE OF FINAL ssrTLSxrn.

An creditor. spd Others interested d O
essase q " n. p shy. deceased. sse notiSe1
bat TIE aDderslGned ed0ieissntos q sai6 estate
iniends to make 6nal settlement Of as,d eeeaos
at H. neat ssro % N pseeass cosss a PetCe
90 the seeosd Monday o. Sehoary. Io0D, i
49, - ~ day - 06hAsy, ~.
. s-Ts.t 4 AAm,sa.s,S - = = s ~ ~.
i, 6, on1ss. Asteessy. N.0.vAs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

1t IL said that General Grant has
been followed all the way from the
Pacific coast BY q regiment of thieves
and pick!pockets, and that wherever a
crowd gathers they make things lively.
We don't imagine that Grant is in
any way connected with this gang. or
that their profits are divided with the
third term candidate, although the
crooked whisky fsllovs did whack up
with him and his private secretary
during the first and second terms.
Nevertheless. when circus COM
pany comes along, such rascalities
ars always attributed TO the demoral-
izing influences Of the big show.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

The latest charge against Csnklrng
ia that be picks his nose in company.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

ZOO "@e,si r. y X: 20 Tx IL. , rsSss:
see6iy g stock epttess ef0,e - 90 Address =.
f0ssas Wright Co. AAbksss. - We'll ssrUss, = Z.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

Even Mr.. Conkling admits that
Mr.. Seymour could carry New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25
TRCsrEEs SALE.

TRCSrEES SALE.
Whereas. John y. Carp-nter. and Mary y. Car.
psnssr. by their certain decd Of trust dated a. .
18th day 1T D~cenhsr. lsst, and rseoFded In n Q
eeeogtsr's Once Of Prtr- rounty, 1t A~ed hot Z
4 page 50. conveyed tn n. undersigned trustes,
all their rHhs. usle. inssreas - ealats, in and
tn the following de-cYhsd real estate situated IN
the county 81 pessis, Stsse Of Missouri, Wis: Lot
Nj one. in block t:l too, in k,fter's Addition to
thseity Of sesal'x. Psttiscounsy, Missour sccord-
iag % the reeorsied plot thereof which said Co.'S
ssyanee WAS masss IN trust to secure the payment
III one certain promiss-ory nnte in said deed de-
srr:hed; and whereas. the s-d note has Income
due and IL unpaid. now sher~f'r-. IN .c..ordapce
with the provisions ~ sxid decd ~ sruss, and 1T
the request n the legal holdsr al ssii note,
shalt proceed to ssl! tho above Aescr,bsd real
sssate at court house, in the city sstslia in he
county 81 PeftiS. state aforesaid, TO the hiRhest
bidder Tor cash. ~ public arction, on
TCEspAY. tho es,h DAY Of OCTOBER. ls.s,
hStw~en the hours cs nine IN the FORENOON and eve
IN the SferuoDn ct mat day. n satisfy said note.
together ~Eh the cort and expense q eaecutin9
thi- trust.
Pr SAN6REE, Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

V S"o1po vessoesy VosssVJ
LAAONTE PITTS COUNTY. MO-,
Vo9D4 aano0ooo = she DaAsle thAs b n prp-
parsd q treat. 10 % so,e aud scientific msaaoes,
Al kso6e % dSseasoe peculiar % veterinary practice.
rAstieo issae - . dia1Aoce 81 VtehinI . have
their hosees treased. eaa 40so b sendsnG shs@
70 Mn ChasOpa rsoaooahss. ~ easls psSnpeiy
attended 20. 63W6ns
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

Senator Thurman served in the
House thirty-foar years. 9,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

member of Congress.
The last announcement almost took
the lads breath away. He had heard
of members Of Congress. but be had
an idea that they were myths. whom
nobody ever saw. Perhaps the ave
with which Tom regarded him - hs
glanced up sideways into bis face
aattered the gentleman. for he said
smiling:
You are Just % likely to b .
member of Congress a. II You know
in America success Isl the determined
and brave. If you study a. I did
you may possibly rise 10 high J.; yes,
perhaps higheri"
but I haven't any Latin grammar.
sir. !" said Tom.
"No! Well. would you like one :"
"Yes, sir. " cried Tom. With flashing
eyes.
well, my lad. I shall come this
way again. and I will leave one 1t
the school house for you."
'But | haven't any money"
''Never mind you can pay me
when you get to Congress.
Thank you" said Tom; Il won't
forget it. cir"
The gentleman looked down at him
with a quixzical smile, and the two
rode on in silence until they reached
the school house.
''Please don't forget the grammar"
Tom. - be lifted the old
cap again.
"Not. L. returned the gentleman.
"A man who can not keep : promise
should not make one-hay, ny I'D ri
Nell tossed her bead, and the boy |
Don lost sight Of the driver, then hel
looked down at bis shoes. At bis coat,
md his old cap as he hung il on al
peg in the entry and silently coutsase-
ID them all with the far.triu0sd
'vsrcoat ard outfit Of tie seranssr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-25

Ri&Y(IkayS2 ZOOS. lposstvey u bsst DSh.iah ID
9th Chaper ~ \ NpsDS~eene Won.
snhss,4. Evs1Rares - virg7nity, sossl.
- ~ ,.:y ~ vp.assss AsiS1re = SgiAe6Yoo0.
XXDgvSXSJygvSI5 lessooso assdW b.. Nstrs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-17
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO SEPARATE
, wTits Of execution issued out of the
Clerks Office of Linn county, State Of Ore
gon, under the zeal Of the Circuit Court OF
the State of Oregon for said county, on the
9th day Of September. 1879, one in favor
Of Jacobs Bros. q Co., plaintiffs, and
against X. MIcCalley, d. Andrews, and 4.
Erwin, Assignee, Defendants, for the sum
of sixty two and l5-100 dollars, with inter-
est thereon at the rate Of ten per cent. per
annum from the zeth day of August, 1879,
costs in Supreme Court, the other in favor
of p. WassermaB. plaintiff. and against X.
MeCailey, ID. Andrews, and 4. Erwin, AS
siguee, Defendants, for the sum Of fifty
five and Ij-iO0 dollars, with interest there
on at the rate of ten per cent. per annum
from the 2Sth day of August, 1879, costs in
Supreme Court. have levied upon the
following described real property, to-wit /:
Lot. No. five in Block 3 in the town OF
Lebanon, County of Linn and State OF
Oregon, as appears from the plats and sur.
veys of said town on file in the County
Clerks Office OF said County Of Linn,
taken as the real property of said defend
ant, 4. Erwin, Assignee Of MeCalley q
Andrews, and on
Saturday, tie 18th day Of Nog., 1879,
at the Court House door in the city Of Al
bany. Linn County, Oregon, at the hour of
one O'Clock p. NJ, will sell the hereinbe-
fore described property at public auction
for cash in hand, to the highest bidder, to
satisfy said writs with aecruing costs.
Dated this 10th day Of October, 1879.
!. 9. DICKEY,
10w4 Sheriff of Linn Co, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-17

Who says that the days of romance
are ended needs TO read the strange his
tory of Scottish ploughman who has
returned TO his native heath after long
exile.
Twenty Years ago farmer in Ok
nsy hired 8 young man TO do farm
work. The pIoughman touched the
fancy Of his masters daughter, and the
result was that in q runaway fashion,
and in opposition to the wish Of the
patriarchal farmer, the two became man
and WIFE The old gentleman was fu-
rious, and turned his back determinedly
on his son-in-law. The young plough
man kissed his wife and left her in her
fathers arms and sailed for Australia,
whence he soon ceased to write. His
wife became mother, and remained in
such . state of suspense that her father
began to repent Of the treatment to
which he had subjected her husband.
Efforts were then made to trace the
whereabouts Of the latter by means of
advertising in the colonial papers and
otherwise, but all to no avail. He had
gone to America. Years passed. The
grandson grew up to manhood. and, not
liking farm work, bade adieu to Ork-
ney, took ship last year to the United
States, and after some knocking about
found employment in q mercantile
house in Illinois. In the ceurse q
business he discovered that the gentle
man at the head of the firm was ma
tive Of Scotland, hailing indeed from
the same district as himself. Occa
sional meetings led to more minute in
| quiries, rs to dates, names of places
persons, and the liksin the old coun
try, and after being six months in tn,
establishment the youth found-how
ever wonderful it may appear-that b
was actually serving as clerk with n
other than his own father The efFec
Of this discovery on both is left to th
imagination of the reader. Father an
son are now in Scotland. The man VIII
went away . penniless plough-bcy bu
! returns rich has been welcomed wit
] much emotion by his venerable father
in-law, who is still hale and hearty, O
well as the pretty little wife whom
left many years ago in her youth b.
who loves him just as fervently as eve
-Nesc York Tribune.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-17
rmE LArE LlonEL nern.cmILD.

Like Jews In general, Baron Roths-
child was ready to part with money
freely in order to help the suffering,
and especially the suffering members OF
his own creed. At the time Of the
dreadful Irish famine he gave not only
money, but much time and thought, to
the remedy Of distress, and took an
active part in the distribution of the
large funds subscribed by tho sympe-
thizing mass Of horror-stricken Eng
lishmen. Hc remained really, and not
merely nominally, . jew, and was one
of the leading members Of the chief
London synagogue, and too socially i'm
portant TO seek to rise by calculated
conversion. Uneducated Jews appear
to manage with ease the task Of dis.
carding what 10 now impossible or inn
practical in their creed, and pass
through life happily enough, filed with
the pride Of an ancestral religion, and
solaced by the grandeur Of monosheism.
The pFeiudices against the Jews as 3
body which were once widely enter
tanned in England ere gradually fading
away, and viii, perhaps, some day
wholly disappear, although it must be
owned that they still exist, and are not
altogether without such justification ~
Is afforded by the appearance and char
actsr Of jews Of the lower class. It
cannot be doubted that this mitigation
Of prejudice Is in some degree due TO
che eminence, public services, and So
eial magnifcenee Of such families as the
Rothschilds. The last, and, perhapa,
~ he himself thought, the browning
glory of Baron Lionel's life was to win
the Derby, the temporary possession Of
the winner having been fortunately Sc
cured either by his son or himself. To
win the Derby is a great glory 70 any
one, and the Rothschilds could scarcely
have done anything better adapted to
insure their popularity than TO shox
they could succeed A. well in racing a.
in everything else. But the wOrship of
wealth, Of grandeur, and Of success has
not been the main agent in leading
Englishmen 20 look with more impair
tiAl eyes on the Jews. The ability and
acumen Of the Master Of Rolls attract
at least as much favorable attention as
the riches of the Rothschilds, and Eng
lishmen have really got to like Jews
better because they know them better.
There Is such a thing as Jewish char
acter TO be found more or less in all
Jews who have not had to struggle
against too great disadvantages Tol-
Grafton Of the most ample and unwa-
vering kind, free-handed charity, and
strong common-sense are the most
marked traits Of this character, and
most Jewish families exhibit the pecu-
liarity Of setting as much store on the
attainment Of high education and the
development of business faculties in the
women as in the men. The family oi
the Rothsckilds l. in these respects :
typical Jewish family, and the respect
paid TO Il on this score must in fairnes,
be added 70 the respect which, no doubt
Is paid to vast wealth when account i
taken Of the high position it enjoys
Saturday Revieao.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-17

! wonld prepare myself with good
strnp-I want no whip i; perhaps he
has got n taste Of that, and still he Ii
master. But some fne dog when / was
At peace with myself and all around, /
would hitch him to the buggy, turning
his head to the village. He goes half
the way very we'll indeed then he be
gins to think he has gonc far enough in
that direction and stops. ! step down
he expects me 10 use the whip. He il
mistaken. As criminal treat him
on tho silent system. push him back
little out Of the way. show him
the strap, putting it up 70 his nose. ]
90 TO the of side and buckle it TO his
fore of leg. close up to his breast,
throwing the other end over his shoul.
der; then raise his near fsre foot and
fix Il with the foot nearly touching the
belly. This done, say TO him, "Now,
old chap, you stay there"
/ don't smoke, 30 / take . paper from
my pocket, and finding place where ]
can sit down and he see me, ] begin 4
read. This is something he did mol
bargain for, and the novelty Of stand
ing on three legs somewhat diverted hi
mind from the cause that stopped him
/ think this Is the best point to b.
gained, and the most humane. HI
shows signs Of wlsh to 90, but thi
does not suit at the time, as ! have ye
to look over aJohn Caldigate." Whei
the strap Is taken off / show it TO him
caress him q little, and We move o.
without irritation. The strap win nov
become q part Of the harness for
month or two, till 1t last the sight of
| will act al talisman.