davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24

LARGEST Book PuBLIsHED.-The
new edition of w ebster's Unabridged
Dictionary, just issued, is believed to
be, i'll the quantity of matter it con-
tains, by far the largest volume pub
lished. 1t now contains about $4,000
words, defined, and nearly $4,000 more
words and meanings not found in
any other one dictionary. The Bio.
graphical Dictionary, just added, sup
plies a want long felt by the reader
and student. in giving the desired in
formation so briefly. Never was any
one volume SO complete as an aid in
getting an education.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24

Taken up by the subscriber on land
owned by him in Section II. Town 8,
Range east, Town of Mifiin on the
18th of September, 1879. One dark
bay mare supposed to be about II or
Ia years old and small sized. about il
hands high and has the heaves; the
owner will prove property, pay
charges, and take said stray.
GEo. w. STRONG,
MlrrLIN, September Goth, 1870.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
Taken Up.

BY the subscriber, ON or about the
18th day Of October, 1871. on land
owned by him in town OF Mineral
Point, two small ycarlng heiters,
light red; ne artificial marks.
The owner is requested "a call,
prove property, ray charges and take
said SNayS away, EpwARp on ARE
Dated October lith, lSsN. NV
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
Reduction in Kid Gloves {!

. baton Genuine Jouvine, 80 cents
3 button Genuine Elite, 10 cents. 3
button Seamless Genuine Josephine,
$3.50. These gloves are all sold for 80
per cent. more anywhere else.
J. DELLER.
% cts, will buy good pair of
Suspenders. worth double the money,
DELLER'S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
Winter Apples.

| have seven hundred bushels OF
choice winter apples for sale, Parties
before purchasing their winter supply
of apples will do we'll to see mo rs my
appels are of choice varieties. and
will sell them at the lowest price.
w. h. PARKINSON,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
Another Blast from the ''Genu-
inc Singers Brass Horn"
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.

My letter to the public in last
weeks issue seems to have com
pletcly forced tho small barkers to
yell in their fury, and if their eye
teeth bad been cast, their bites,
were they SO inclined, might be
dangerous. | like to hear firm
talk about miserable blowhards'
just as if they were grcenics in the
business, and doubtless they are
green, very green, for they have
been miserably barking and blow
ing i'll Mineral Point for the three
years last past and failed to make
their mark.
They talk of a "loose head
worse than that should say, judg-
ing them by the past. Birely d
Son show their aptness for figures
in showing up cost and profit on
"loose heads" but their greenness
must be overlooked. Now there
is no such thing as "loose head" on
n Genuine Singer Sewing Machine.
q simply state this for the benefit
of the loose head" firm.) What
they meant to say was that the five
dollars extra on the Genuine Singer
Machines was for the patent stand
with improved crank and treadle,
and not for ''loosc head" The So
called Freeport gent is not from the
village of Freeport but from Mil
waukee, and his antecedents are
such that he can return with
clear record.
How about the Decatur man l
simply ask for information on the
subject, for like to ask ques-
tions in order to be answered back,
it is SO pleasant, and Birely & Son
if they prefer may have a little talk
back as long as they remain in talk
ing distance. My loose head
competitors say they will forgive
my ignorance, but ] must remark
that they are the biggest ignoram-
uses in the sewing machine bust
ness that ! have ever met with.
Their remarks about me repre-
senting a Stewart Singer for Can
ada Singer is a base lie, and which
| will prove if necessary. In the
case in question got Stewart
Singer for my customer, and after
he examined it he decided on TAX
ing q Genuine Singer Machine. ]
have both the Stewart or New
York Singer and the Canada Sin
ger in stock Birely d Son seem
to have a "loose head" opinion of
the FARMERS and business men in
this community" when they say
that a very large portion Of the
machinery and other goods are
bought without being seen, n-as if
folks would buy a sewing machine
without seeing it. Why, it is an
outrage on even ordinary intelli-
gence. For further information
please call at the branch office Of
THE SINGER MIRO. Co, Mineral
Point. II. s. We'll,
Manager.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
From Highland.

HIGHLAND, Wis. October I'D, 1879.
Mr.. John Nondorf and Miss Mary
Lampe. daughter Of George Lampe,
It this village. were united IN the
bands Of matrlmony on Tuesday, Oct.
2lst, 1879, at 10 o'clock "A. M Al st.
Johns Church. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Father Ra ].
amacher. The bride was becomingly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24

New WoRDs.-While many words
once in common use are now nearly
obsolete, few persons are aware how
large number of new words are CON
stantly coming into our language.
The supplement Of the new edition of
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, re.
Gently issued, contains among other
attractive features. an addition of
over 1900 new words and meanings,
and yet it is but few years since a
general revision was made and great
care taken to insert all the words
then properly belonging to the Eng
fish language. Where these words
come from and what they are, is i
surprise to persons who have not ex-
amiued them. That they have not
been hastily complied is evidenced by
the accuracy of and careful study
given to their etymology and denni
tions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24

On Tuesday morning, at Q O'Clock
in st. Paul's Catholic Church, Mineral
Point, by Rev. J. O'Keefe, Nj. Peter
Fecht and Miss Mary Ann Waters
both u Highland.
On sept. 18th, 1879, at the residence
Of Mr. James Spensley. BY Rey. 81.
Balch. Mr.. Mark Gilbank and Miss
Kate Slater.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
The Nursery.

The Nursery for October is an nm
usually interesting, and both rs to let
ter-press and Illustrations is indeed Il
model. If our little friends do not
find plenty of entertainment in this
number we shall think they are hard
to please. the Sparrow taking 4
Bath," is a scene from real life. The
Illustrations Of the poem, Greedy
Tom, by Marian Douglass. ought to
attract I'LL lovers of the beautiful. "a
Hard Days Work, Ascending Mount
Blame" The Party in the Woods,
"raking Il Likeness" 1.-The Little Cul-
prit, and ~ story for Polly" are all
excellent stories for the little ones,
and timely illustrated. oliver play
ing on the Flute" illustrates Il scene
from the youth of Oliver Goldsmith
The Nursery is published monthly at
S1.50 Il year, by John l.. Shory, 81
Bromtield street, Boston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
Ladies

DO you want a pure, bloom.
ing Comploxi0n9 If so, a
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
lily you to your hearts con-
tent. It does away with Sal
lowness, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections Of the skin. II
overcomes the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and ex-
element. II makes n lady OF
THIRTY appear but TWEEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are Its effects,
that Il Is impossible to detect
Its application.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24

Wanted, 5000 bushels oC good peach
blow potatoes 1T market price, by
roay Bros, or Martin y Toay, Min
eral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
Michigan Apples.

\ car load Of Michigan Apples just
received by Toay Bros, Of this city
These apples arc Of all the choicest
varieties of Winter Apples.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
Democratic Meeting at Ayoca.

j. NJ. Smith, Democratic candidate
for Attorney General. will speak at
Avoca tomorrow Saturday evening
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-05
SANITARY MATTERS.

The executive committee of the New Or.
leans Auxiliary Sanitary Association met las,
evening at their room tn the Morgan railroad
huilding--R quorum present.
DIR. 9. b. White sanitary director, read the fol
cwinR communications, which were accepted
with the acknowledgements Of the association:
From Stauffer Maeready b o.. and A. bald
win h Co.. rendering the use of floats and drays.
with men and shovels for hauling sand and
ballast. If needed for sanitary purposes.
From Henry Guy Carleton. member or the
California Academy Of Science and Of the
American Public Health Association. rendering
nils services M chemist
The report Of the committee on an address to
Che people was then read and accepted. and Or
dered published In the Sunday papers.
On motion Of w. M. Burwell the following
resolution was read and adopted
Resolved That the committee of correspond
ence be authorized to request our representa-
tiyes in Congress TO offer the following resolu-
zion:
Resolved, That an appropriate committee In
Qufre into the expectancy OF requiring by law
that all masters OF vessels clearing or coming
thereof. to any port. Of the United States. shall
obey such regulations for the sanitation and
health police Of such vessel MS shall be pre-
pared by the medical authorities OF the United
States. and that the same shall be enforced by
A resolution was then submitted and passed,
Inviting the committee specially appointed by
mittee Of the New Orleans Auxiliary Sanitary
Association, to meet the executive committee at
their rooms at $3.50 y. m. to-day.
Also a special resolution inviting DR.. Saml.
Choppin. the president OF the beard Of Health.
The committee then adjourned
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-05
POLICE ROARD.

The Board OF Police Commissioners met last
evening at their rooms III the Central Station.
Mayor l. w. Patton In the chair, and Commits
sioners Keller. Deun. johnson and Mealey
present.
Supernumerary p. st. Rasas. third, for 60
Ing to sleep in a cab, was fined three days pay.
supernumerary W. Walfert. first. for failing
TO answer the sergeant's call: and second. be-
Ing found lying down and asleep on his beat,
was dismissed from the force
Patrolman NJ A. II. Porter, for failing to an
Hwer the serEeant's call and lying down on his
bent, was fined three days pay
Patrolmen N. Cheevers gave UP three days
pay for failing to answer the sergeant's call
and when found was sitting down on hts bent.
Patr9lman y. Clarke was fined two days pay
Tor nnhecoming conduct, to wit: Was arrested
and locked ~ In the Third Precinct Station for
being drunk and disturbing the public peace
and assaultfnE brother officer.
Patrolman A. Beauregard WAS fined one days
pay for neglect OF duty.
Patro1man @. Leonard gave I'm one dav,s INV
Tor leaving his beat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-05

There will be grand entertainment given NJ
&C. Roller Skating Rink. Exposition, Hall Oh
"Wednesday evening, the twenty third instant.
for the benefit Of the Trinity Church fund.
:, The Washington Artillery. the Louisiana
Field Artillery, the Orleans Artillery ana other
commands will turn out In uniform to celebrate
memorial day.
The members Of the coliseum Club hold n
special meeting this evening at " o'clock. at
which time the governing committee will make
their report on constitution and rules.
:. At the, Methodist Episcopal church. corner or
st Charles and Calliope streets yesterday. the
ladies' oi me congregation gave q strawberry
and fruit festival for the benefit OF the church.
Ihere were many present and we hope that. in
a pecunlary point the festival was success
J. a. Keller. the enterprlsing soap manufae
turer on dravier street. has invented floating
apparatus. which beats Paul Boyton's suit. He
Will be glad to have those who CONTEMPLATE n
visit 70 the lake shore this summer to come In
and take notes. A'N -
Capt Sambola Of the Fifth Company Orleans
Artillery, who was under arrest for disobe-
dience OF orders and taking by force from ina
state arsenal the guns used TO the salute fired
py his company In honor OF the signing of the
lottery repealing act was yesterday at ia O'clock
m. for sufficient reasons reinstated In the COM
mand OF his battery On Sunday next. Dacora-
tion Day, Capt Sambola will be- out with his
company to attend the decoration OF the sol
diers' graves IN Greenwood Cemtery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-05
DECORATION DAY. /.

The committees from the various organtza
tfonF, civic and military, who are To participat,
| u the celebration Of Memorial Day, have agreet
| upon the following programme:
On Sunday. the sixth instant. the various or
ganizations will meet at o'clock .. m. at ths
Confederate Monument. Id Greenwood Gene.
terry. The assembly will be called to order BY
music, and the ceremonies opened with q
prayer. Then will follow the reception of The
Grand Army Of the Republic and Union sol-
diers and Sailors Association. Gen l.. D. San
didge will afterwards deliver the Grafton.
After an tntermiasion, filled by music Major
9. u. Hall will read the farewell address III
Gen. Robert II. Lee, and the ceremonies will
close with. benediction by Rev. Father Hubert.
the patriot priest. -.
TIE committees ore composed as follows;
Reception Gommittae-Col. Auguste Rel
ehard. chairinan Gen.. Francis Il. Niehujie.
Heh, g.. 4. BeaureRafd, Gen. J. B. Hood. Gen,
Alclhiades do Blanc. Gen Fred. M Ogden, Cen.
W. Z. Behan. Gen. 1, W. Patton, Col. b. b. Penn.
Glynn, Col. VIM. NJ Owen. Dol. Chas, u. Fennsr.
COL Adolphe, Meyer. Col. r. o. Peyronx, Major
!. i. Richardson. Major A. Brady. Major q. fe-
Garaenr. Major II. bond. Major n, Ii. Lincoln.
CAPT. YIN; Pierce. Capt. Rufus b. peasauts,
Capt. Adolphe j. Challaron. Capt. j. B Iai.
lHnde. '
Committee Of Arrangements L. Richard
son, chairman: G. L. Hall. r. b. MePeake,
Henry Pickles. u. A. Adams
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-05
DEPARTED.
ANOTHER GOOD NAN GONE, AND CA
R0NDELET STREET MounNs.

Garondelet street was yesterday somewha
shocked and startled by the announcement tha
another great and good man had gone to an.
other land-a land across the water. The per.
son who disappeared SO suddenly and uuex.
pectedly from the former scenes Of bis useful.
ness and activity was q we'll known broker
named II. w. Boares and after diligept inquiry
as to the circumstances under which be left, II
was decided he had gone to Havana, and that he
had taken with him quite d nice little sum. to
which he was In neither law nor equity entitled.
i was further aseertained that he had OBJ
tanned good portion Of the sum he took with
him by the sale Of fraudulent transfers Of city
time. and that among his victims was certain
prominent broker. who suffered to the tune Of
over s11oo. and another who was out the rur-
chase price of $500 worth of certificates, There
are q number Of persons. whose brokerage
business no transacted, who will also be losers
to greater or less amounts.
This ts the same party WHO q few weeks ago
served 49, stOol-pigeon to q ring on Carondeet
fes nc Ion bsoPPe eP tSe J F fhDfb 2 w Go
against the deficiency appropriation bin passed
BY the last Legislature, which writ Mas. By the
s 81 ssp beo sna y s y ss a s
pigeons Mis uncle II. ". benjamin., q pe sp
gus broker from jamaica has figured quite OK
!sHsltely OI lAte I'D Lne united states court, aS
the stool pigeon OF the now outawed Louiai-
ana Lottery. Carondelet street has 80 long
BENJAMIN. training them to and using them In
many, WAYS that are dark" that when we find
gne OF them beating, that street as Soares has
''retribhtive Justice" sins coming home to
lr,oost,s etc. n would. however. be too cruel ID
tunate victims to chevy the cud OF bitter diaap-
pOintment unrelteyed by mn occasional bunch
Of bananas shipped from his new home In the
Queen OF the Antilles.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-05
THE SAVINGS BANK.

Nessrs. j. II. Oglesby and VIM. O. Black. re-
receivers of the New Orleans Savings Institu
tion have applied to the United States Circui,
Court for permission to employ general man
niger and treasurer. a book-keeper. and a
runner, who shall also act as Waterman. the
frst at $3.50 a month. the second at $50 per
month. and the third at $50. They also asked
Tor permiss on to pay Is per cent to certain de-
positors. numbering about twenty five, who did
pay that amount
both prayers were granted by the court The
Soart also ordered an inventory OF the assets OF
notary public I" - - -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-05

AnnArasEp AND PLEADED NOT eurLr

ARRAfaHED AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Mrs. 8, Davis, Drozen Goodman, Francis
Blanc, Edward Kass, John Grant, Lou T. Smith
and John Burns. az sanlt and battery.
John Lynch and Vim. Ryder. malicious mis-
chief
Mrs. Moore aud Theo Andrew larceny.
Joshua Bell. wantonly and mHlieiously beatin e
domestic animal.
o INFoRMATIoEs.
Anatole Psnnegay FIRST, entering In the day
time. and second. larceny.
Daniel Riley. larceny. =5..s..
SENTENCED.
Tony Martin and Joe Lageane. assault. s5
each or "a hours.
Eugene Gallon. alias Nick Washington, as
snult and battery, day.
VIM. Victory. assault and battery. ] day In
Parish Prison.
NoLLE PROS.
Chas. Farari. assault with dangerous wea-
pom: Sarah Ryan. pet larceny.
AFFIDAVIT DISMISSED
H. 7. Randolph. assault and battery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-05
THE UNION SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
ASSOCIATION.

On January IA the soldiers and sailors of thu
Union who participated In the late war organ
ICED as the Union Soldiers and Sailors Asso
ciation.' The following officers were nomi
mated.
Cpmmander--C r. Mowers.
Lieutenant Communications, II. Wynne.
Maior-0eorg M. Hare
Adiutant-A. Carpenter.
Paymaster--H. N. Ffisby.
Quartermaster-- George @. Miller
Sergeant major Benz. r. Caasard.
Qommissary.S Simon r. Keller.
Officer of the Day--C H. Ross.
Chaplain-Robert d. MeMurray,
purgeon-H O. Bartlett.
Assistant Surgeon Butrick.
Commanding sergeant--AuRust Siebrandt
Quartermaster Sergeant-N. Haines.
Yesterday the association held meeting nc
their rooms, No. SO 1T. Charles street. to make
ARRANGEMENTS for the decoration Of the Oonfed-
crate soldiers graves on Sunday next The
meeting, adjourned until sunday at d ~ M.
when al Will proceed In a body TO distribute
floral offerings on the graves Of the departed
soldiers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-05
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

r., Mar1ueze b Go. W. Billiard N Campbell
Judgment for plaintiff BY default for stl22.
United States vs.. q. n. 9. Casey erdict Tor
plaintiff for s7t7 o. The amount was COLLECTED
while the defendant was United States Lana
Commissioner and was unaccounted Tor by MIN
In his final settlement.
The following named defendants and their
surctieH In suits In which the United States is
plaintiff we're called yesterday and failed 10
answer: -.
b. Here's. surety John Deblois; N. Kqntz.
surety Hollander j T9rnsiii, surety ?. NO Ro-
pert. John Peter, John Nepong aud Sam. Locke;
VIM. II. Btringfellow. surety o. @. Haley; y.
Lannes, surety M. Brinas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-05
Guilty.

The jury In the case Of John Foster and Chaa.
Speed brought In a. verdict, at O'Clock this
morning, of Guilty"
The charge against the two accused can be
found by referring to the court column. The
Jury were poled In the case.
The attorney for the prisoners IN this case at-
tempted TO obtain q postponerDent. on the
ground TINT one Of their witnesses was sick.
District Attorney. Finney, knowing that II was
dodge on behalf Of the defense to stave off the
trial IN hopes that the prosecuting witness
would leave town for his home In Mississippi.
sent the city physicians to the witness, house
and had her brought to court. The doctors
found nothing the matter with her.
Mr.. Finney carried his point for which be Ia
deserving OF credit. and after q tedious trial,
With many obstacles to surmount convicted
the two men, the jury not taking over ten
minutes for deliberation
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-05
Aston wanted in Caddo.

Yesterday morning Aid Caster arrested James
Fl. Aston on warrant from the Second Re-
corder's Court. charged with willful murder il
the parish Of Caddo. and also with being fugi-
accused was arraigned before Recorder Milten-
berger on the above charge and remanded to
prison without bail.
Shortly thereafter Aston was brought before
the Superior Criminal Court on writ of habeas
corpus taken out BY United States District At
torney Leonard. but the argument Of the writ
was postponed until O'Clock to-day.
The accused some time ago was arrested on
charge OF murder. but the grand jury OF his
parish failed to agree as to an Indictment, and
he was discharged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-05

| yesterday, on rumors that Western ~. VI
/ poets for spring wheat were tlnfavssl.
| Kansas, where there Is drUlth.
/ The rtlmor that Keene ID I'm Az 49,
again and that he has bought I.f0il M ri
els of wheat ID generally believed INN. ~
| less. 8 g
Daniel OLeary sends to VIM. Ct,~t,. 4. !.
Spirit Of the Times, q long letter af,d 4
for $500 prize money and an ordssa ~ n
| belt, now making, at Tiffany's. OiLsstss. 4!
| Engltshmen could not compete viii H.
cans at long distance walking and 81 M H. 3
the "go-as-you.please" match. III hs;ls!
Americans can outwalk Engllsbmass MI!
outrun them. II the winner Of m baisz ~
to be an American and comes near M NV w.
English record @ Leary will prDyids s ds h.
the stake money and send him N FM W.
compete for the Ashley belt, PAYNE n !
penSes. -
John Simpson, Rowels trainer 4. Is
nouneed his intention OF going irto ths y
you-pleaso. race, for which the belt Il n III
and It is said a celebrated Indian rilnnes h
will try his luck. The race will taxa M. y
GfImOre's Garden, and begin al Id 4 X ~
day, October 6. The winner viii cs " VI ~ u
and 5000, the second man $96Oo fss =. M!
$1,000, the fourth $500, provided thSI s.l
goes 400 miles. No prize will bs aSssa'3 j
any man who does not travel 40 fniIsss M Z
man not q prize winner who covers mi sl.
will receive $500; those who n, III ~
5000; and oil who 70 40 miles. thar shiss.: W!
money, 500. The number OF ornpatJEs n
be- limited to twenty-five. AIf ossaa
matches for the belt will be for $500 mn ~
the belt will be held subject to ehaIIeSss IN.
any man In the world. Either New III p
Chicago must be- named for the rac4' tesssf
that by consent ii may be agreed 81 ksa2 ~
race In some other American CITY. HxsS|
tions have been closed by which III 13
engages GjfmOre's Garden for til sSs
month Ut October, for pedestrian pir1s7
for $500. -
Charles y. Green, the borsefnar,. psbl,lk
challenge, Offering to wager $3.50 ~
$500 that he has horse he can din
miles In fix days. agreeing to wfthdrfS
any time the horse shows signs 81 dia(r6% /
The death OF Lord Strathraun's ereei md
horse AvOwal is announced from L1S5S
also, the death Of the two steepIecSS1
Catapult and Allspiee, both being Eli1
the Hunters stseplechase ut SandcNn,
The Turf, Field Farm contains theoaniS
Mr.. Simpson, who made the subject ei
that race horses should be trained Id hS1R
by the side Of other horses to pull ne fs
instead Oh having boys to gallOp th6n,
stances are cited Of horses having ben y
loped twenty miles In o day BY th6 ~
other horses without q swollen limb vii
they had been ridden half the distaDc6 m
boy Oh their back, the chances are theY n
have given way iii the legs.
The famous yateh Idler will heno1
sail In Lake Michigan, some Chicas0 r.
men having bought her.