davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
Supposed Owner and Description.
OFEIC or TIE BOARD OF PUBL Wol KS, ;
CITY OF ST. Paul, Mimi, June H. 1883.

Chas. Friend Commencing s. 10 degrees
and 81 E. and distant 10 s. E.
of land decided by v Guerin Chas. by dated
Dec I849 thence S. 40 degrees 80 minutes E. 81 links
s 81 degrees 81 minutes w. 3.2Ol00 CHAINS ty
OF Wahasaw street: thence My along said Wabay
lnhs; thence N 81 degrees 80 minutes E. bin.i
Chas. Friend Commencin a stake which bea,s dr
81 f. and distant 59100 chains ais.
OF land decided by v Guern to Chas Battle by deed let
1888 ard RAINING thence S. 40 degrees 80 minutes
line OF Wabashaw street; thence N WHY aioog Watshaw
E. side thereof 81 links thence N by land conveyed by S.
Murdock to H. W. Murdoch, 81 degrees 30 minutes E. to place
Of being the Sly Onaf of land conveyed by CASTOR
E. R. Bryant Commencing starting point being iron
the E. line Wabashaw follows:
Beginning the T. D. Luddens wall at
the intersection of the north line of glehart
line of Wabashaw street: thence extending n Ey at right
angles said WY line Wabashaw said
street, thence r. S4 degrees along said line of Wabahaw
direct line n. 57 degrees E. 1479OO pier in
the WHY lire OF Cedar thence N WHY said w y line
Cedar street 43iUO feet land conveyed John Kerwn
thence S. WHY by SAID land in direct line the E. line of
Wabasaw street at point so feet My from the said starting
point thence along said Ely line of Wabashaw SLY be
gnning being 50 feet Wabaaw street and feet
Peter Rtce Commencing at starting point being
only line of Wabashaw ascerained follows:
ginning the Of d. Luddens revetment wall the
of the lice Iehar Waba-
Wabashaw street to the line of Wabashaw street:
thence 32 degrees along the line of Wabashaw
along WHY line of land Hoffman pier in the WIZ
line of Cedar street, thence Sly along the WHY line Cedar
line of Wabashaw street point distant from said
4O37-lOO feet; thence said line of Wabashaw
10 feet the starting point aforesaid being strip
403700 feet front Wabashaw and 20
Cetaf street,
j. D. Ludden. q of the following Commencing at S. E
corner of w s. Hairs land thence S I'll feet thence wiz 40
feet to line of Wabashaw street, thence My along Wa
street 211 feet of W. S. Hairs thence y
30 feet beginning.
". S. Hail. Commencing at of land formerly one
by Chas Baze thence SO degrees 316l00 chains thence
Al degrees minutes to Wabashaw thence My along
Wabasaw 3l6-O0 chains; thence i056 degrees
beginning: Except owned by Bryant and tchie
day prior to said meeting JOI
Official Il. l.. GORALAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

Martin d. Clark's Encouragement of Lots Z
and u, Block so, Dayton & Irvine's
Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
Supposed owner and

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: 1921
Clerk Board of Public Works. r. L. GoRIAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
PINE COUNTY ACRES.

SW 4, section 8, town SO, range 20, 100 acres.
w q of sw 4, section 9, town SO, range 20,
81 acres.
E a of sw 4, section 9, town 80, range ~,
80 acres.
NV 4 of Sc 4, section 9, town SO, range
20, 30 acres.
SW 4 of Sc 4, section 9, town SO, range ~,
40 acres.
M of ne 4, section 20, town SO, range 20,
80 acres.
NV 4, section 81, town SO, range 20, 16O
acres.
W q of Sc 4, section SO, town SO, range 20,
so acres.
The above peremptory sale is made for cash
only and deposits will be required from all pur-
chasers. Descriptive catalogues are now ready,
and will be mailed or delivered to any address by
applying to agents or auctiOneer.
JOHN Z. GILMER, WATSON & RICE,
Atty. in Fact. Agents.
p. T.. KAVANAGH.
Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE q.

Al 10 O'clock a. H., aud will continue each
dag aa1I all B9lt. The following is a CON-
Rnte LSl:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

Il. F. Blodgett. Commencing at point
on S WHY line of Third street, distant
two (2) fit S. Ely from intersection of
the line dividing lots and 4 of Fuiler's
subdivision of block 81, Dayton & r.
vines Addition to St. Paul with said
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
ALSO.

Valuable Farms and Acres ia Ramsey, HeHnPpn,
D&o.a, Warrington, Wa5aslaW, SbG7 Mcleod,
Redwood, Mile Laos, Sherb0rap, and Pine COul-
ties. All Ct which belongs 70 the ES'ale Of
The Lie ISRAELI c. Lash, Esq, and will be
2oII at Public Sale, at The Old Court House. in
d. Civ Of Sailt Paul,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
RAMSEY COUNTY ACRES.
MINNEAPOLIS LOTS & ACR
DAKOTA COUNTY ACRES
WABASHAW COUNTYLOTS
ALL IN REEDS LANDING.

ALL IN REEDS LANDING.
So. Lots ard s, blocai l.
Sc. Lot !, block 2.
81. Lots + and 5, block 8.
So. Lots and 8, block 4.
So. Lots 9, 10, II, ii, IS and 16, block 5.
e.. Lot 9, block 6.
81. Lots II and 10, block Z.
62. Lots Z, s and Q, block s.
60. Lots and 6, block u.
81. Lot z, block Is.
65. Lots l, 2, 5 &, ard 8, block 16.
Go. Lots S, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 8, block II.
81. Lots 5, 9, To and IL, block %.
G3. Lots l and 2, block %
60. Lots l, :, 3, 4, 3, and Z, block 1.
0. Lots l and ID, block s.
II. Lots !, 3, 3, +, 5, 6 and Z, block 4.
Y. Lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z and s, block 5.
70. Lots y, 10, II, Is, l6 and II, block {.
Il. All OF block +.
IS. Lots l, ?, 9, I, 5, 6, and s, block 8.
76 All Of block 8.
II. Lots /, 2, 3, & s, 6, 7 and 8, block H.
70. Lots y, IS, II, IS, IS, II, IS, 10, q,
q. %. %, q, %, IS and u, block Is.
70. Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Il, ID, IA, Is and 16,
block 16.
80. Lots 1, 2, 3, :, 5 and 6, block 10.
81. Lots 3, 1, s, and block %.
81. Lots |, 2, SAND {, block q.
50 All of blocks 22s23, 2t and %.
81. Lots l, 2, and +, block 26
s.. All of blocks 30, 30 and 3d.
WASHINGTON GO. ACRES.
Lot 4, section q, town 81, range 20, town of
Marine, 1898 acres.
W = of sw 4, section 81, town 81, range
20, town of Marine, so acres.
Sc 4, section q, town 30, range q, town
OF Grant, 100 acres.
e p of sw 1, section q, town 30, range
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
Supposed owner and

Irvine's Enlargement to Rice and Irvine's Ad.
ditiou to St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
REDWOOD COUNTY LOTS
AND ACRES.
MILE Laos COUNTY ACRES
sHERBURNE COUNTY ACRES

E = Of sw Il, and sw 4 of sw 4, section
l, town SO, range 26, 120 acres.
NV 4 of Sc 4, section l, town SO, range 26
40 acres.
NV 4 of sw Il, section u, town SS, range &c
80 acres.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
YtlG0r Fashions.

81 think" says a correspondent of
the Boston Gazette writing from Co
than, "that New York is responsible
for the vulgarest fashions, or else it
seizes upon the vulgarest of other coun-
tries, and hangs on to them with a grip
that is hard to break of. Tie fashion
of giving costly presents on the slightest
excuse is not only run into the ground
here, but it has become a perfect bug
bear. A young lady Of my acquaintance
wanted to send some flowers to an En-
glishman in New York, who was friend
of her future husband, and lay i'll at
hotel. When she told ler fancee what
she wanted to do he said Tt is good
thing that -- kn0ws.we are engaged.
otherwise he would take ii IS a direct
overture from you; as it is he will not
know exactly what to make Of it; but
viii explain that it IS a custom Of the
country and does not mem anything
serious The fashion Of giving e3pens-
i've German favors and costly presents
at lunch parties IS now at its height;
but the most vulgar piece Of present
giving was that OF q few nights ago il
connection with a theater party, the
giver of which haa evidently rGclzed his
brain to think Of some means by which
he could show that money was nOohject,
and at last he hit upon plan. HE
party numbered fourteen ladies, I
believe, and as each one entered the box
she was presented with beautiful bou-
quet and handsome present. piece
of iewelry or a fan. Now, if that is not
vulgarity carried to q fine point, l
should like to hear of something that is.
To show how far this present giving has
gone, let me tell an amusing incident
A bride gave lunch party to dozen or
SO of her girl friends, not long ago, and
to make the table look pretty she got out
a number of her wedding presents.
Among them were a dozen very beauti
full and costly table ornaments, that had
been sent to her from some foreign
country, and were pieces of fine work
that could not be replaced. There was
one at each place, and, to the hostess
horror, every one of her guests, with
one exception, after expressing admira-
ton for the things, put them il their
pockets. They were SO used to lunch
party presents that they took it for
granted that these were intended as
such. There was nothing for the IN
happy bride to do but send the remain
ing one to the young lady who had failed
r. fake one"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
Hints to Young Lady Riders.

If young lady be possessed of good
nerve, teach her to ride, by all means,
but not otherwise, as it is flying in the
face of Providence but do not allow
her for moment to imagine that in the
curb-bit, the pommel and the stirrups
there is safety.
Let her learn to sit square upon the
saddle, with light hand upon the rein
the Lighter her hand the less her
horse will pull, and vice versa, as using
force against force she has no chance;
and let one of her first lessons be to ride
without stlrrups, so that at any time she
may be Independent of it, and never SO
ride upon it that her foot, driven home,
cannot be extricated in a moment.
The habit should not be so long as to
impede her movements-just long
enough to cover her foot. Then, in
case of fall, she may escape unhurt.
It may safely be conceded that at
least one-half OF the accidents of the
: ladies occur in consequence of cowardice
Or nervousness, or whatever it may be
called which simply amounts to want
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
EDITOR GLUDY'S PRACTICAL .J0K r.

Dave Cloudy, editor of the Beaver
Dam Argus, is one of the dryest Joker
in the world, and he had just as soon
play a joke on member of his owl
family as not. Dawes wife is friend Of
his, and SO she is subject to his jokes
She hates Indians, and always locks tl4t
door when she sees the beggars who
camp around Beaver Dam corlins
toward the house. Dave knew this.
he hired an Indian to go up to the ho, S
aid get IN, with a pass key, and beg i
pair Of Dawes old pants of the good
wife, which she would gladly give to get
rid OF him, and then offered the Indian
half dollar if he would go right into
the parlor and put the pants ON. Dave
thought it would be a splendid joke on
his wife, ana he got drugstore man
named Grifis to go with him and watch
the fun from a distance. The Indian
got in the house, and, when he asked fcr
a pair OF old pants, the good lady saw
through the joke, and she gave him
Dawes Sunday pants, and he went in
the parlor and was going to put them
on. This was too much for her, and she
went to the kitchen and got dipper OF
hot water. Nobody knows exactly What
occurred, but Dave and Grifis suddenly
saw an Indian come out the front door,
with one leg in a pair of black doeslkin
pants and the other pants leg dangling
in the air, and the Indian yelled as
though he was in pain, and he pulled
out for the camp up the lake about six
miles. AS he passed the two gentlemen
the Indian said, "Squaw heap spunky.
Ugh Hot water" and he was gone.
Dave went home and asked what the
news was, and found that he was out a
pair Of Sunday pants, in the pocket OF
which was $50 in money and pass on
the st. Paul railroad, and his wife says
when he wants to send his friends up to
the house after any more pants to do SO,
by all means. She will be at home
Peck'S Sun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
Il BITTER PHI.

# this paper ever becomes insolvent
and curls up and dies, our patrons viii
please remember that it is the result Of
our heavy Indebtedness to Eastern adver-
Using agencies. We received a propo-
sitlon from one yesterday, according to
the terms of which We were to publish
an electrOtype ad Of q worm iozenge,
which he Cthe agent, not the worn) de-
sired us to publish a year as a humorous
sketch. He asked us to run it with from
one to three columns of puffs and send
him the daily and weekly also for one
year, together with our written guaranty
that we do all this for $40. He also said
that if we omitted the Vermifuge MKT
IRE in our inside, according to agree
ment, we would forfeit large amount Of
money. This would run US into debt if
the worm lozenge should be crowded out
by'a murder at any time, so that. unless
we could persuade the murderer to post
pone the crime till the end of the con-
tract, we would owe the agent so much
at the close of the year that we would
have to make an assignment
If it were not for making the advertis-
ing agent mad, we would tell him that
owing to the pressure on our columns we
would have to exclude his treatise on the
worm, but we hate to publish Congress
sional proceedings and mining news day
after day and turn our back upon the
cause of medical science.
We want to do what is right, and we
may if we can mortgage the property
Of Boomerang Publishing Company for
enough money to pay the forfeit and the
composition on the worm advertisement.
run itin our ostensibly humorous column.
Still, it is luxury which We can i'll
afford, and we hate to Go it.-Boona-
erang.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 81

Smith of her Husband. 81 SHRED think
it was, answered Mr.. S., as he inspected
the bill.
BACKWARD, turn backward, Oh time,
IN thy flight! Fashion journals declare
the hustle in vogue again. Then, in
deed, the melancholy days are come
again, for the bend and crinoline cannot
be far away.
STREAKs on Mars are the latest in
science. Now we want the address of
an astronomer who will give us streaks
on good rich streaks, so that we
can ask Matilda Jane to hurry up the
nuptials. Detroit Post.
LEAP year will not occur until 1884.
But girls able to support husbands
should not wait. There are a goodly
number of the male sex of that kind in
the market which can be safely booked
as slow for cash or country produce"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
BOOTS rs. THE GUILIOTINE.

During the French Revolution, a feu-
llletoniste named Schlaberndorf, who
possessed considerable ability as a writ
er, by heartily espousing the cause OF
the Girondists in all that emanated from
his pen, rendered himself obnoxious to
Robespierre, and at the dictation of that
fierce leader was incarcerated.
When the death cart, one morning,
came to the prison for its load of those
who were that day to be mercilessly
butchered, Schlaberndorf name was on
the list of the victims. The jailer in
formed him that such was the case, and
he dressed himself for his last ride very
nonchalantly and-he was extremely
fastldious as to his personal appearance
with great care. His boots, however,
he could not find. Here. there, every
where, assisted by the jailer, he looked
for them to no avail.
{" am quite willing to be executed, "
said he to the jailer, after their fruitless
search, "but realyI should be ashamed
to go to the guillotine without my boots.
Nor do I wish to detain this excursion
party" smiling grimly. "Will it make
any difference if my execution is de-
ferred till tomorrow? By that time [
shall probably succeed in finding my
boots"
81 don't know that it will matter par
ticularly when you are guillotined, re-
piled the functionary. Suppose we
call it tomorrow, then?"
"All right and the jailer allowed
Schlaberndorf to rema n, not unwilling
ly, as, owing to his universal good-hu-
NOR, he was especially liked by jailer
and prisoners.
The following morning, when the cart
drew up before the prison door for its
"batch" of victims, Schlaberndorf-
dressed -pie-stood waiting the
summons of the jailer to take his place
therein. But his name was not called
that morning nor the next nor the
fourth, ror, indeed, ever again. For, Of
course, it was believed he had persisted
on the original morning.
Till the sway of Robespierre had end
ed he remained in prison; then be re-
gained his liberty, as did the rest OF
those, once prisoners, whose heads had
not fallen beneath the blood-stained AK.
-Youth'S Companion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21

grains, which is about III pounds for
the weight of $1,000. The weight OF
$1,000 in gold is A pounds. One hun
dred dollars in gold weighs the same as
$50 new 81 greenbacks. Greenbacks
of larger denomination are little
heavier.
Silver is about fifteen and half times
as heavy as gold, and about twenty-e1ght
and third times rs bulky in proportion
to Its value; or, in other words, dollars
worth of silver is little more than
twenty-eight times larger than dollar
worth of gold.
Our gold coins contain 900 parts of
pure gold and 100 parts of alloy; the
silver coin 900 parts of silver and 100
parts Of alloy. The and cent nickel
coins are one-fourth nickel and three
fourths copper. The small cent is 95
parts copper and parts tin and zinc.
1t is estimated that the gold dollar is
used by 100000 of people; the Brit
ish sovereign by 35, 900, 900; the French
franc by 77,0O0, 900; the silver dollar of
all countries by about $4,000, OOO.-
Boston Traveller.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
WOMAN GOSSIP,
Mysteries Of the Home

"What is that, mother, that comes from the urn.
Fragrant and strong, as we get ii in turn?n
" An infusion Of leaves from far Cathay,
Leaves of the alder and leaves of the bav.
With twang and full favored, just as it should be
And think that there must be some leaves of the
tea"
"Nhat Is that, mother, SO coldly blue,
Like wlntTy sky of azure blue?"
" mat Is milk of the city, that mixture my dear,
The mix of the chalk-pit and pump that is near,
mat would not be owned by sensible COW,
For she never could make il, she wouldn't know
how"
." What is that mother, yellow as gold?"
" Butter, my boy; not the butter OF old.
In the hey-day of youth we said tit for tat,
twas prophecy when said butter for fat
That is butter to those whom the scoer calls green
To the elect, it is oieomargarine.n
''What is that mother?' "'Tis the pepper of
trade,
But the Lord only knows of what it is made;
Of roasted meal, or dust, or peas,
With a dash of cayenne to make one sneeze;
It is hot and strong, but it's rather queer,
Of the ground pepper there is none of here"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
A TYPOGRAPHICAL REFORM NEG.
ESS4RY

II OUAdI h1CtL NEG
ESSARY
Mr.. Brodie, of Pittsburgh. Pa, is the
possessor of pet monkey, purchased Of
an old sea Captain some years ago, and
the animal has gotta good deal of sense,
as the following little incident will show
Mr.. Brodie gets the Times of this CITY.
and also the Boomerang. When the
pet from the tropics is told to bring
either of these papers to Mr.. Brodie's
mother, he knows which is which and
brings the one desired. When he gets
the Times for the old lady, however, he
very thoughtfully brings her..spectalces
also. This shows that even the brute
creation can distinguish between clear,
legible print and that which is the re-
verse. We do not make any comment
on this little incident, but simply give
the bare facts. When paper gets so
dim geographically and editorialIy that
a bobtail baboon from a heather land
begins to notice it, there ought to be a
reform. Boomerang.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
Useless Studies for Girls.

The other day young lady of our
acquaintance, who is pursuing selected
course of study in one of the collegiate
institutions of the city, was examining
the printed curriculum with reference to
deciding what study she would take ND
next term. While consulting about the
matter she read over the long list of
text books of science, when suddenly
she exclaimed, "I'll tell you what l
would like to study-I would like to
study medicine. I don't mean that [
want to be a physician and practice. but
to know what to do at home if ANYBODY
Is sick or anything happens. I am sure
that it would be more useful to me than"
and she turned to the prescribed
course of stud y" than spherical trig-
onometry and navigation. But we can't
run for doctor every time anybody
sneezes or coughs, and I would like to
know what to do for any one who is
little sick"
Here is matter concerning which
young women need some simple but
careful instruction. But who gives them
any? As daughters in the family they
can repeat the dates OF the Grecian and
Roman wars, work out an intricate prob
lem in algebra, and give the tecl n cal
names of all the bones in the BODY. but
if the baby brother left in their charge
burns his hand or is seized with Group,
how many of them know the best thing
to do while waiting for the doctor? And
when, as wives and mothers, the duties
of life increase, how many of them have
any practical knowledge which will help
them to meet calmly and intelligently
the experience of accidents and illness
which are inevitable in every family?-
Harper'S Baz0r.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
CONTRACT WORK
WESTERN AVENUE SEWERS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June IL, 1883.

CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June IL, 1883. !
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city until IL M, on the 25th day of june,
A. D., 1883, for the construction of the neces-
sary sewers, catch basins and manholes to drain
Goodrich avenue, from Fort street to Western
avenue; Western avenue, from Goodrich avenue
to Selby avenue; Harrington avenue, from Selby
avenue to Summit avenue; Virginia avenue,
from Nelson avenue to Summit avenue; Selby
avenue, from Harrington avenue to Virginia av-
enue; Laurel avenue from point halfway be-
tween Mackubin and Arundel streets to Western
avenue, and from Virginia avenue to Harrington
avenue; Ashland avenue, from Mackubin street
to Western avenue; Holly avenue, from Mack
ubin street to Western avenue; Portland avenue,
from Mackubin street to Western avenue; Sum
NIT avenue, from Mackubin street to Harrington
avenue in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said Board
bond with at least two ~ sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount lid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
164-175 Clerk OF Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
feminine Su1ayTdlh.

THE women who do fancy work don't
fancy work.
The man who was above board has
got married and gone to keeping house.
A GOOD time to offer your hand to a
lady-When she is getting off of an
omnibus.
1T is not always fair to Judge the ex-
tent of woman's intellect by the cir
conference of her hat.
SHE counts her lovers like those best beads
That pale nuns tell upon string;
The round once finished there but needs
Simply to recommence the thing.
HOOPS are becoming once more a COM
mon feature of feminine attire, and it is
more difficult to take the measure of a
girl than ever.
els THIS angel food ?" asked young
lady at party, of gentleman who
brought her some delicate cake. SIT is
now," was the gallant response.
ARABE1nA- "Oh, I do so love big
dog 81" George with a tinge of sar-
casm)-" On, don't 1 wish I was big
dogl" Arabella-" Don't worry you'll
grow"
"IsN'T this shirred bonne. just TOO
sweet for anything?" asked little Mrs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21

of nerve to act with determination at the
sudden. appearance of an unlooked-for
danger.
A scream and the reins are gone the
horse catches the contagion of fear, and
a fatal casualty, which might have been
averted by one atom Of confidence on
the part of the victim, is the conse-
quence. By careful training this dan
ger may be obviated completely. -FTa,ak
Leslie's LaduS Journal.