davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
OClU 70 F 1U IT6bIu6I

Commit ee on Streets A MEETING of the Committee on Streets will be held at Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 27, 1882. at 7:3O o'clock. All parties interested in the following petitions respectfully requested to be present and be heard in reference to the same.
 Petition for the extension Button street Put nam street.
 Petition for the resembling of order concerning the grading and curbng of the east side of North Front street, between Downing and Dover streets. Petition for the grading of Mechanic street between Lawrence and Eagle streets
 Petition for permission to lay a street State street westerly, between Bishop and Edwards streets.
 Petition for concrete sidewalk the east side of AshmEn street, between Grove and Lock streets. Petition for the grading of an alley running from Atwater street to Clinton avenue between Lombard and Perk street
 Petition for sidewalk on the north side of Grove street, between Prospect and York streets. Per order of Chairman.
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, Qc25 Sit Asslataut City Clark.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25

Disastrous storm-GrsRt Damage Done by the Gaie.
 LONDON, Oct 24.-A heavy gale is raging in England with violent rains. Many wrecks
 are reported along the coasts, including that of large screw steamer ashore at Shoebury ness. The rivers are overfowing their banks and three bridges down on the line of the Great Western railway. One train was sub- ! merged, but the passengers escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Court Notes,

In the City Court yesterday morning in the case of Charles J. Carroll, charged with being engaged in the Sunday row on the cor ner of Grand and Hamilton streets, Judge Studley found the accused guilty, fined him $20 and costs for breach of the peace and sent him to jail for sixty days for resisting the officer. Hugh Donahue was fined $1OC and costs and sent to jail for three months for resistance to the officer.
 < In the Superior Court yesterdayEnineteen persons were naturalized and ten took out their first papers
 In the City Court yesterday moaning James J. Reilly was bound over to the Superior Court on Q charge of theft.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
City CoMrt--Criminal Side-JWdge Stud- ley.

Henry B. Strickland, false pretenses, con tinued to October 27 John w. Davis, same, same; James R. Reilly, statutory burglary, bound over 10 Superior Court; same, theft, nolled; Charles J, Carroll, breach of peace, $1o, 09 costs, sixty days in jail; Michael Don ahue, resisting officer, $1OO fine, $1O.91 costs and three months in jail; same breach of peace, judgment suspended; Peter Yang, breach of peace against Annie J. Tucker, $7 fine, $7.73 costs Max Rosenthall, breach of peace against Rachel Avolaki, judgment sus- ment suspended; Michael Ryan, keeping dis orderly house. nolled; same, same, $25 fine, S7 p costs
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25

Elgin Creamery Butter
 D ECEIvED fuash to-day. in pails of 6 and 10 lbs
 kAJ each. Quanty the worry finest. oo1S EDW. E. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25

Court of Common Pleas-JudSe Torrance
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. thtr heard.
 Ten aliens were naturalized, and ten de- clared their intentions to become citizens
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
NeYvOus Debility !!

DRg C wEsrs NERVE AND BRAIN TREArnIEETa A ? snaeiHs for Hysteria Dizziness, Conyuls ions Nsryons Heaaache, Mental Depression, Lots of Mem orv Snermatorrhoea Impotency, Involuntary Ennis si3ns Pren,ature Old Ase, caused by over xertion, elabuse or over-tndulgence which leads to misery deSay and death One will cure recent cases Each box con aims months Urea ment. One dol, lar box or six bo five dollars sent by mai
 any With b order recelved oy us TOT tx boxe accompanied with five dollars,we Will seno 1he purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not eff ct cure Guar antees issued by A. Whittesey New Haven, Ct, to whom ali orders should be addressed. s18 eodawH
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25

M RS. J. J. clark, the w+llknown healing, test
 MI and business M edum, 81 Church rect, room
 No wishes to call especial attention to her u fail ing Ve4etable Remedies The cures effected by th m are wonderful Complex and intractive diseases that
 have hitherto resisted all other treatment once suocumb to these splendid curatives. Maartal Pi s never fail to cure all malarial troubles Compound Veaetable .yrup, the great specific for all numors and impurities of the system worth it's weight in gold Aav1ce free Examination by lock of hair S2 ana one Sc. stamp. Consultation $1. o24
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Probate Convention. The Hepublicans of the several towns comprising the New Haven Probate District requested 10 send the usual number of delegates to meet at the Re- publican in the Insurance building at New Haven Tuesday, the 3lst inst, at 10 m to nominate candidate for Probate Judge for said Dis tr1ct.
 GEnRGE GFlAuT r M MA1Hs 1Vfss Probate Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
EOs INV 41Ie NOO T ION EEh. hUETIONfasKLE@
 GNlfg ESsl,ss-TS

NN ILL sell on Thursday. Oct 26th, commencing
 w at 10 at 6 KensiDgton street, the Carpets md Furniture, also Top Buggy. No-top Buggy. Sleigh, Harness, etc. oc24 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25

A GIRL competent to do general housework in "A small family and who sleep out of the house Inquire between and o'clock. at
 oc25 It" l36 COLLEGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
WANTED

:" "ANI 4 SITUATION by a respectable young girl to do "A second work waiting in private family 1; best of city reference Inquire for two days Ut oc25 It. PAS GRAND STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
American Theatre.

AEIICI aCUH IHCHtICs Church Street, Below POstOffice. Strictly Family Resort!
 We acknowledge opposition.
 Monday, October 23, Every Evening and Wedn esday nnd Sat-
 urday Matinee. The Four Shamrocks-Dave Conroy, John Daily. Matt Daily, M Thomson; The Great Melrose, Harry Melville, John H. Byrne, Miss Lulu We t. worth, Eayetse Weich, Miss Lou Sanford, liar vey Collins Press E1dridge.
 Concluding with the Imaginable farce entitled
 THE C.BOPERSs Popular Prices of Admission-Orchestra Chairs, reserved, soc; Parquette reserved 3bc Gen. eral Admission, 25c; Gallery, 15c; Matinees. 25c; ; Children 15c.
 Box office open daily from 10 til for the sale of reserved seats. oc23
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
WANTED,

SITUATION by respectable girl to do second A work general housework in a small family Inquire at
 oc25 lt& I96 FRANKLIN STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
IBe
 T,GST

the 23d inst. between F. T. Jarman's st ore ou NY Church street and i35 Temple street. a POCK- leaving it at
 oc24 3t@ 1855 TEMPLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
" A NTED

A SITUATION by competent to cook. A wash and iron; references If required. h. quire for two days al
 oc25 It. 6l PARK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-25
Packing Gases

N M have several hundreds large dry goods cases W and other large boxes for sale cheap. oc24 St YALE & BRYAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08
To Herr is German.

10 uGTI ID 0Cl LudH
:Vegetarians have "got the bulge" on the
corner in wheat.
The secret of the Keely Motor has been di
vulged. a 1t is money -aaa
The Turkish cavalry is quite as we'll drilled
as the ordinary artesian well. sa
Ben Jonson was the first Englishman to
drop his h..
In charity it may be better to give than re-
ceiye; but in kissing it is about equal
Aman does not necessarily talk cents when
he speaks in money syllables. sd1
1.-THE crops are backward this spring." said
the fox as he slung the hen over his shoulder
Oui, eet eez true.d sings re opera of ze
Ofenbach is re Anglaize. | singsbim SO mex,
9ss'Ah, ha, said Mrs. Darlington, sit takes al
sorts of folks to make world, and I'm glaG
Pm not one of 'em."
Oscar Wilde was the first to discover thai
there are greenbacks to sunflowers.
81 The Ladies' Work ,Society--Ah that they
!. do, and don't they go about it in an artfu
manner neither "A ia
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08


very high mountainsiwith their tremendous
rocks everffanging the track and looking as If
the least disturbancezw would send them down,
crushing everything in their way; numerous
neat littlee towns recently sprung up on the
railroad line, and numerous furnaces; now
and then TRACKS running up the steep noun
tain side very similar to the incline planes at
Cincinnati We arrived safely at staunton at
1850 O'Clock Pm. Saturday, the Goth of May,
wen satisfied with our excursion.
y We learn that our Maj. Peter Woodward is
about taking, charge Of the Hale House at
Charleston, 10 which is sufficient guarantee that
IT wlll be Kept in ffr first class style. His untlr-
ing energy, bis genial face and manner, his
anticipation OF and readiness to meet the every
want Of bis guests, his, appreciation of what
really good tablets 3, has given him the title
s OF Hotel keepers wherever he is
known t@
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08

Fashion permits women to wear false hair,
but the poor, bald-headed men who need it the
most cannot even wear bangs e
Archibald Forbes is to marry again. He
possesses all the good qualities to make a good
war correspondent-pluck and adventurous
spirit.
This country has over $4,000 bicycles, and
you're mighty safe, young man, in taking the
daughter of a court-plaster maker for an heir
ess. d8t b,
Fortune is said to knock once at every mans
door. Not only that, but fortune seems to
climb into the windows of some folks and stav
with them.
The fact that people are gong around buv-
ing up old rubber shoes leads us to susnect
that there must be new kind of bologna san
sage in the market.
The name of the lady who purchased that
81 200 pair of carriers from a New York Jewel.
er the other day has not yet been ascertained
Have they no mud in New York
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08

The euphemistic way of saying that Gail
Hamilton is over so is to say that she has a
last-century face.
"a poet asks "Why is the nightengales
song so sad?" Perhaps it is because the
nightingale has to get up 50 early in the
morning.
What are you blowing about?" said the
tree to the tornado Blowing about eighty
miles an hour was the reply.
Sophronia-"What is philosophy ?" 1t is
something that enables rich man to say there
is no disgrace in being poor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08
A Foolish Mistake.

Don't make the mistake of confounding
remedy of merit with quack medicines. We
speak from experience when we say that
Parker's Ginger Tonic is sterling health re-
storative which will do all that is claimed for
it. We have used it ourselves with the hap
piest results for Rheumatism and when worn
out by overwork- See adv.-Ianes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08

BY FATHER A. j. RYAN.
Waileth woman, "Oi my Godl"
breaking heart in a broken breath,
hopeless cry DER her heart hope's DEATH
Can words catch the chords of the winds that wa
When loves last lily lies dead In the vale?
Let her alone srs
Under the rod
With the infinite moan
OF her soul for God. ~.
All! song, you may echo the sound of'pain,
But you never may shine, sl5 a..
-gsh In verse or line. r -. -, .
The pang of the heart that breaks In twain,
Waileth a woman, ooh, my Godl"
Wind driven waves with no hearts that ache, -
Why do your passionate pulses threb7Ta 90
No lips that speak-have ye souls that 'sob2. =
We carry the cross,y e wear the crest, iaos 90 "a
4 We have our God, We your shore,
Whittier ye rush in the storm to rest;
We have the heavens Of holy prayer, aAJ r. XII
And we have hope,--have ye despair2
For storm-rocked waves ye break evermore ft5s
Adown the shores and along the years.
In tho whitest Foam of the saddest tears,
And we, as We, OIL waves, gray waves,
Drift over sea more deep and wide, ia
For we have sorrow and we have death, S
And We have only the tempests breath,
Butwe have God whom heart oppressed,
AS calm and beautiful shore Of rest;
oh, waves, sad wavesl how you flowed between
The crownless Prince and the exiled Queen,
Watleth woman, Obi my God!
Her hopes are withered, her heart is crushed,
For the love of the love is cold and dead,
The Joy of her JOY hath forever fed:
starless and pitiless night hath rushed
On the light of her l1fe-and far away,
In an Afric wild lies her poor dead child,
Lies the heart of her heartfelt her alone,
Under the rod
With her infinite moan,
Oil my Godl
He was beautiful, pure and brave,
The brightest grace
OF royal race
Only his throne is buta grave.
Is there fate in flames?
Is their doom in names?
Ali what.did the cruel Zulu spears
Care for the Prince or his mothers tears?
What did the Zulus ruthless lance
Care for the Hope of the future France (?
Crieth the Empress, ooh! my son"
He was her own and her only one; 81
She had nothing to give him but her love,
Twas kingdom enough on earth,-Above
She gave him an infinite faith In God;
Let her cry her cry
Over her own and only one
All the glory is gone-is gone
Into her broken hearted sigh
Moaneth mother-''Ohl my chtldr'
And who can sound that depth Of woe,
Homeless throneless, crownless now
She bows her sorrow-wreathed brow,
$50 fame and all the grandeurs go,)
Let her alone,
Beneath the rod
Wtth.her infinite moan.
--0. Obi my God. i.tt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08
Still Another,

OPELIKA, Ala, Nov. /, $780,
Fl. Ell. Warner & Co.: Sars-I have been
cured OF an ELECTION of the kidneys by the use
of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. t''e1
J, G. CondOn.a ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08
Grateful to Invalids.

Floresten Cologne is grateful to inyalids
because it is refreshing without the sickening
effect of most perfumes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08
sTAUNTON,sVIRGINIA, JUNEs, 1882.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

TO T rHAj PUBLIC .5.., q, 2.
~ 'o rri2srs7 bias
We would call your attention to the new firm of
if4II iae.. om,t
e' WELLER & ROOT, ,,..,
/. b5'@i-nomsD Y.gQa,9 sSH q .iqla.-
4sl D. 7iast-A i b5Hsssl haa seal
.., 7ai "l 1e.i DEALERS INsm vi tud l-s,
r., sif11omW adi smeo aa 5ausGN s
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINERY.
.@ wa ~ siH4 +Ht no nlft}s b .iIil. sii
|t,o "a 9hj 81 j9!--l 10 81 9gRd iiiss o.
i'm s'e''om7u edF .s0oi3o7i9 ilai sllds
- o'' 'o9'' THE oRLkBaRA rrD 10 s77' % % .
~, 1850 oppi bfs ,Toyft 1eil ri 9gsT9do
Ac4E11 Puz VyEsR1z1Sa HARRow, 2io3io 4dilo
'bldHJJlq yi8T tou n s'ff .59il3sib gi
~ WOOD A0WER,, HORSE RAKES 81 ,a.s
n ~ PEARLESs. PORTABLE, qRAeT1oN z
7iai - gliifde6bIQ = H - sra, W
.si'o8 ANDsDoAxs7zo STEFAN ENGlNEs
sa " AlLzSg9n sis VI ftlii1. MD
|og - a. y h2aoti1, rlnpD9 ra 1,
'sHfAAAT"H'' -o ~
-a'o9 AND cLoVER H011ERs. n,
Boo .s7ibof iHrf. 49, s.H ID
f' '- ALSO THE ~1oi
WILLOUGHBY GRAIN DRILL, WAGONS,
a6 "i BUGaIEs &c. ii
od -39If ID |f.I s.ao.+ ~ ,rot.lu.s
eB- Repairs always kept on hand. qg .
rI+ W -nH.
Respectfully, al
WELLER ROOT, a'cf
n. No No. a. Augusta STREET, adjoining BSyling Ea
may25-tf eiy, '.a. ..-..t
Late Of j. A. Wise & Co.
+ -.,,oj WISE &, HAMRICK,
II 4sed ~ Dealers in p..4 ...,i
ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
i West New Court House Street, tnextt r"
. ITO fU- PlatTs Livery Stable) E,fl
4 f,- STANTON, VIRGINIA.
FARM MACHINES OF every kind, and are determin-
ed to make 1T TO the interest OF the farmers Of Au
gusta to deal with u.s.
Among the standard machinery always kept on
hand we may mention
THE BUCKEYE COMBINED MOWER AND DROP
PER, THE WOOD MOWER, DEERING TwINE
BINDERS THE NANNY MOWERS AND |
ol REAPERs, THE WEBSTER WAGON,
II s THE CHAMPION GRAIN DRILL,
THE TIGER AND THE THOMP.
QUE SON HORSE RAKE, with ~ hn.
"a sf ,i- hand and horse dump, r..
and all classes of Farming Implements. Headuuar-
II BEST BRANDS OF FERTILIZERS.
NRemember the place, and call and make q
all who want frst-class goods. .,i4s
!. Respectfully,
MCKEEvER CO.,
(. FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS,
ID, ll sTAUNTON, VA.
-Msnufacture Repairs for
FURNISHING MACHINES, ,f. ..
STEAM ENGINES, lal.5
BOILERS, hHas f.f ...-.,..-
'l1 g. GRAIN DRILLS,
SAW MILLS,
ib-r-t - t6fAPfRS 4
MOWERS,
~ Purchase and sell all kinds OF second hand ma
chinery. f. 1.H+ may18- |
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08

Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia. hys-
terra, and kindred complaints, will find with
out rival Browns IronBitters.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08
Republished by request.
ODE.


To the Empress Eugenie, on hearing of her sons
DEATH
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS.
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE
Experience has proven that a large per cent. car
De saved In constructing houses by III
iJuitt TIN ROOFING. lsiGfa as
Not only is 1t the cheapest in the end, but by far
the best as It 10 perfectly impervious water and
VIII therefore an0rd absolute protection to the tim
Der Of the building DC a,I
-.'- J. T. MARTIN. mDv
MIDDLEBRooK, VIRGINIA,
Manufactures and keeps constantly hand all
kinds OF
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, STOVES OF ALL
tA.'" I'd CLASSES, &C., SO. q nH
He makes especially Of ROOFING AND SPOUT
ING, using none but hrst-class material, and per.
forming the work In the best Of manner. DUi. :
Estimates furnished at short notice, and our work
promptly executed.
Don't fail to send for my Price List before max.
Ing your contracts intend to make It to the in
eTeS. 81 al who want good work to give me their
tor ....e n, I'D ..a T. J. MARTIN,
aprT-3m Middlebrook, Va.
'HANGE OF FIRM e.
At'tiNise f.fF- -----fl,f
Mr.. NORTH WITT, long connected with the house,
having been admitted ss q partner Id the Arm Of
qidnq iu ]. WITT & BRO.
Respectfully invites the attention Of his friends and
customers and Of those OF the house, to tho change
OF drm, and to the new and attractive line of
-ia' DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS 81
| a...ae CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs,
7.a NOTIONS. FANCY GOODS, SC. si,ti
Which is now offered at the lowest cash prices, at
the old stand on Main Street. 81 10 /
Tnfnktng our friends for their generous patron
age the past We respectfully ask acontinhahce Of
their favors promising to do all In our power to
DEL their dealings with US pleasant and profitable
70 them 20 Respectfully, ~ 10 20
.4a1 gd4 to ..-7 bfe 1',,.s I. WITT & Bro.
az Mr. JAMES T. LIGHTNER, well and favorably
Known 70 the trade.fs now permanently engaged and
VIII continue with the new firm, He invites his
friends and customers to give him call, promising
70 make 10 to their interest to do 80. feb "a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08

AGENTS.,
OFFICE: No. 1os s. AUGUSTA STREET,

papa is1 n uhapdG
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08

speech. His sarcophagus and also his
Wlfe's can be seen in the vault beneath. On
the street running to Ashland may be seen the
prettlest residences of varied style of archi7
lecture sometimes almost shut from the sight
by varied and beautiful foliage. The citizens
claim that Euclid street, Cleveland, is the only
street in the world prettier than it is. There
mad been recent sales of fine stock on some
OF those splendid farms in the vicinity of Lex
lngton; notably the Alexander, and Suigert
farms where they furnish booklets, giving
plumber, name and pedigree of each colt sold.
with blanks to be filled up with prices brought.
Some OF them were brought into Lexington
and we went to see them in the stable-a sis
ter OF Foxhall. bought by Jim Keene, for
$o'ooo yearling next to her and not to us
near SO fine colt, $4,000. Another lot of
yearllngs, six in number, by California man
for $l0,O0O, the most beautiful of the horse
Kind we ever saw. They are put up and nicely
gfoomed from the first and each one num-
oered as to keep o correct record of their
pedlgree. We We're told that Harper bought
Lexington when he was perfectly blind and
twenty years OF age, paying. 500 900 tor him,
and realized $4,000 for him the first season.
Lexlngton's skeleton is now in the ,Smithso-
man Institution at Washington. This coun-
try from Coyington to Mt. Sterling is certain
ly lovely section, but rough from Mt. Ster-
ling to the Virginia line.
we LETT Lexington at 7oclock p. NJ, travel
ing all night; stopped over at Charleston, w,
va, for "a hours, ferried the river, climbed the
steep bank and put up at the Hale house.
charleston is on the west bank of the Ka-
nawha In very narrow valley not very
pretty place, without pavements Or street
lights, yet there is good deal of business
done there, and they are working on the Capt.
tol and Custom House, which, commenced in
1915, is just now giving 1t a boom, running
property up to fabulous prices, and rentals
very high. We left at o'clock a m. an Sat
urday for Staunton, getting the advantage OF
mountain scenery by daylight, whichis grand
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-08

| The concern of Harper Crawford having this
! day been dissolved by mutual consent, we, the
undersigned have entered into q copartnership
under the firm name of 54
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-18
THE HORSE ON THE rRAlR, F..
II. j. E,lrtlottc.

"A young farmer came galloping over
the prairie to us while we trotted along.
Now, II You have never seen the horse
on the prairie, you have never seen
him at all. He belongs there. Until
you see him in his home, you can
| never realize how teme picture he
makes curvetinG in the streets of Il
city, or prancing through the thronged
drives of park. But out here-the
day is fail OF Sunshine, the air is brac-
ing aud pure, and on these plains it is
exhilerating as charming. AS far out
on the pale brown prairie as you can
distinguish objects You can see the
moving spec6 on the horizon, and
watch it coming into clearer view as
you see ship sail in sight at sea. The
figure OF tho man aud horse seem one
the motion of the easy gallop is regu-
lar as music, rising and falling in per-
feet cadence. AS they come nearer,
the figure of the horse, perfect in out
line and graceful in every movement,
the long tossing name, tho easy scat Of
the rider, riding with stlaight knees
and long stirrups, and byc-and-bye the
mutiled hutter, rather than clatter OF
the' hoofs on the turf, and back of and
around all this the back ground Of n
far-re0ching prairie dimpling in ull
shades of brown, and the setting Of Il
sky blue as turquois, with the wide,
wild scene OF perfect freedom, uni
verse in sight, makes a picture that
you never waAt to forget, and could
not forget it If you would. We all
wanted to shout rs the rider gaiiopped
up, and, with a cherry nHello'' to our
driver went swinging on. 1 have seen
beautiful saddle horses in Fairmont
park, and I have watched riders in
Central park pounding their saddles
with the p-hammer ease OF the En-
glish riding school; l have seen the
sflycrs'' and their wonderful Jockeys,
throwing the .niles away like so many
seconds in Jerome; I have seen armies
of cavalry sweep across tho battlefield,
where the ground fairly rocked and
trcmblcd under their charging feet ):
1 have watched, thrilled with excite
ment, six-gun battery go wheeling
and laundering into position in tho
very face of Il charging column at a
time when minutes seemed hours, but
L think ] never saw tho horse when he
seemed so much Il part of the land
scape; when ali the freedom and
beauty of earth and air ana sky seemed
to be made to harmonizc with him,
his strength and beauty and grace,
until ! watched him sweeping over
the great sky-cncirctcd prarics OF the
West.