davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
sortsyp.r1,sAeos TOTO

Il. Berry, q popular young business man OF
this city, TO Mas Fannie. the very hard.
nome and attractive daughter OF I)r. ana
Mrs. J, w, Crowdus. The cbancol OF the
church had been most tastefully and beau
tlful,y decorated with rare aud choice now.
rrs and plants OF every DESCRIPTION, snd
presented under the many brilliant gas Jets
on extremely pleasing and attractive Pic
PROMPTLY at O O'Clock the bridal party
reached the church; the grand organ peal
ed forth its Joyous strains, and the groom
who had preceded the bride, and who was
In waiting was Joined by her who was so
soon to be turned over to his love ard
keeping, and the twain were made one
after the impressive ceremony OF the Epls-
copal church, the Right Rev, Bishop Gar
rett officiating. The bride was richly ana
elegantly attlred, and the groom in the
onstomary style. Tnere were six gentle'
men attendants, friends of the groom,
Meesrs. O. @ Burnett, Charles HenntnR,
Walter Or wdus Rufus Miers, George Os-
mond and Tom z Scott.
After the conclusion Of the marriage GER
emony at the church an elegant reception
was enjoyed ut the hospitable home OF the
brides parents on Jefferson street, BY the
many friends and invited guests Oh inc
contracting parties,
beautiful and popular members Of the Dali
las social circle, universally ADM ed and
beloved for her many sterling qualities and
charming graces of both mind and heart,
and the loss of her attractive presence to
the young circles in which she has hereto;
fore so gracefully and popularity moved, will
be indeed keenlv felt. The groom
is rising and bright young business man
with host of friends and a fine future
opening before him, and 10 we'll worthy the
prize he has so alIantly carried of:
The presents received by the bride we're
numerous and costly. many OF them being
OF mos, beautiful and exquisite pattern and
design Shortly after the ceremony the
happy couple ett on the tSs
states and cities, and will be absent for
several weeks. Further particulars, to-
gether with description OF the bridal cos.
tune, are reserved for the Sunday HERALD
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
oFF on BUSINESS.

Sheriff Smith left last evening for San
Antonio. carrying with him ne prisoner.
John Nsylor, who was arrested here fev
DAYS since snd,ubo is wanted there 70 an.
srer 20 the cbsrg- Of robbIng q Dsrty OF
81. DO He will bring back With him George
NcKmzie, who was arrres ed there S-tur-
dsy snd who IL wanted here 20 answer 70
the charge Of embsEEit nent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
1.Np.nEN,s ASSOCIATION.

Pur, uant to n call number Of real estate
men ana land dealer, from different sec,
tions of the state NIT At the merchants
exchsnge last evening ior the purpose OF
organizing q Land Mems Association.
The following land men, including the
real estate dealers OF this clly, were present ~
John s. Andrews, Fort WORTH ". U.
Morgan, prownwood; Caueb q Posey,
Sweetwater; Walthsll d Cowan. Big Springs;
George Splice, OF Texas Investment COM
pany: Groesbeck & Hymar, Stephensville;
John burst, Tyler; Brown d NC
Clelland, Clarendon; L.. Landrum,
San Angels; B. J. Baldwin, Paris;
who wished to become members OF the pro-
posed ASSOCIATION, were presented: u. A
Robinson 4 Co, Denton; A. A. jayne,
-iroesbeeck; George W. Rues u Co., San
Antonio; Thompson a Donnsr, Austin;
II. X. Solomon. Colorado; y. :. Graham,
Graham, Young county; l.. Dahopey,
Paris: Gilbert & Mead. estipe; Gof q
Teagsrden. Austin; Fepcner & Pfeart,
Groesbeeck; McGinnis & Son, Colorado. :,
The meeting was calltd 70 order, Mr.. Il.
Powell presiding. On motion a
committee OF seven was APP
pointed to report as TO What
persons were entitled 10 membership. The
committee, after consultation. reported that
the persons present and those whose names
had been presented we're entitled 10 mem.
bershin. The committee also recommended
Mr.. =. w. Posey a. chairman to preside
over the temporary organization OF the
meeting. ana Mr.. John Ours: as secretary.
The committees report was adopted BY
the meeting, and upon vote, MT; ). W.
Posey was elected ctairman and M; gohn
burst, secretary, 70 serve until sucn
time as an organization IL effected.
Ar. lrossy then took the chair, and briefly
thanked the meeting for his election.
Motion carried that Mr.. ]. 3. Dsugherty
state the object Of the meeting. vhereupon
Mr.. Dsuehfrty, In . forci bic speech, stated
the object OF the association " De formed
and The good results 20 follow the per
lection Of such organization. Mr.. John 8.
Ancrsws then briefly stated bis viess a. te
fhs FOOD effects to follow such an Orgsnizs.
ton. Mr. HiDdman, and others also stated
Tpon motion Of Mr. GsDo. It. was re.
solved that q committees OF I'VE Dc AZ
pointed 10 report 1t 10 o,c.ock e m. "
dsv. on constitution and bylaw fnr fbs
s-,eisfion- ard the chairman appointed q
ga eonrnittps. Mr. J. 7. GsDo, Mr. |" u
Veal NJ q W Welsh. Mr.. John D An
crs-s snd M. r. ". LsDdrum. On sub
seousut motion. Il rns rrsolved tost ssio
Z ornnitt.s bs alec Instructed 20 orhS ~
ths cDnstitu ION In such shape 20 ss 70 30
nit Of fDcDrporsiion II deslreo-
On motion ri NJ. y ,. DaufnertJ ~
foIlowfng gss soopttd.
peao1ved fhst q COMMITTEES o. hFs
sneuherr 81 the messing - eppotrted -
.ruruulffes % lerislsfinD, 20 cg-operNte VIZ
-rurh urrnbsrs 81 The lerslsfure es 81
ra-tlripsis viii us IN drnfiing az - Trt
- - - i-risirf--s - - r-r-- rrf--t
Ifrtfrr a. 80 sr-rrIrr RI fTe-F il.eltef r
"a lr.rrr.erfr n ffi srs,f. wltfref RAJ
rIara1 f-rr rrfrr-ntlrr 81 tunl. r. -
=. ...H r-l-rr rrf o. ~ f1I - q L..
- -trrrrar rrrrlrtsi On ma rrurlli
narrfsrtT n. =. eruls-. =
e. 49, ~. : : -, - : !.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

The ISdspsndeut Order q Free Sons NJ
Isabel, ct meeting held ct their lodge
room Monday evening. December ~, elect
ID the fo.ioriLs cheer; A. Msizier
president: Bsr irslsyn, vics-prssideni; =.
Niffs -tbsi treasurer: A. Psndsus. record
iUr sac-etaf Z: 4. Aitm0rs, finsncial sore
fsry. ]. 81 Ebrirf. outside tTisr. Leu
Est- ]. Hsinharc. Hud A. X. durst, tIus
fape
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
GUrICUgA RRMHDl8S

Arc the greatest medicines On earth.
J w. ADAMS, Newark, D.
Tho half has MOI 'cn told ~ 10 their curative
powers G A, WILLIAMS froVIdehce
They cure in every case.
II w BROukWAY, N D, Fraaklin. II.
NY friends know how | suffered from SAIL
Rhtum until cured by them
Mrs A. r BROWN. Maiden.
Cured me of Scrofulous numor OF thirteen
years durati n,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
0uiienss
ITCH[NG HUMORS

Bskers BARRIERS Grnoers AID Washerwoman's
Itch. Itching Piles nd Dcllcate Itching Humors,
p,culiar 10 b,th sexes which arc par iculsrly
aisTessing ut tnis sea on are instantly 20 iey-d
sud speedily and minent cured by tno
po.es are o on snd the Precipitation abundant
b clean the blood Of impurities and the SKIN
NJ tnriuring and dl figuring num rs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
DFarHpALlAGEs.

In the case Of Hucsbee against the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway in the Federal court,
IN which the plaintiff sued the defendant
for the killing Of her husband, who was an
engiD wiper, o Fort Worth, In 1881, the
Jury retu-ned verdict giving Judgment
against tie road for 5000 for the widow
and 81 600 for the child.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
SCRATCHED TaR BLOOD.

certif. that only used them about six
weeks until was entirely well. but before
commenced usiug them my face, brea.t and back
were aim st a solid scab, and often scratched
the blood from my body l an now entirely
well, and thir your CUTICURA REMEDIES
are the best for skin diseases that ever was
brought before the pr b ic.
F. FOX, Csddo. indian Ter.
Sold by all druggists. Cuticura 80 cents
Resolvent. 81. Soap. rs cts. POTTER DRUG
AN CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass.
qend for How /, Cure Sktn Diseases.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS

In our posse ssion repeat this story: have been
a terrible sufferer for years with ood nc SRin
II, mors have BEN obliged 10 shun public
places by reason ofmy disbgurng humors; rave
had he best physicians; have so nj hnnd EDS
OF dollars and got no relief uudi used the GU
IT. URA REMEDIES which have curtd me
80 i.ct yny skin and b,o a as pnre u u child's.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

You can get The Dallas Weekly HERALD
from January Jat 1884 to November 1884,
during .he cam pa'gn Tor 81. Send In your
subscription.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
A ZIG EMPRESS SHIPMENT.

The Pacific Express company receiyed
yesterday one carload Of lruit for a promi.
nent firm of this city. A foil car by en-
press for one firm is something heretofol Q
unheard OF IN this part OF Texas. The Pc
cific Express company shows the progres-
siye spir,t this TIM, as 1t ever has since
opening in this city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

IN snd joan Ferry, chsrRsi wa rob
-r~g 49, T--tec flr1ss ule1 1srr Hfur-st-E
ave ~ 80 eir ne sens 60 t1ts- -
- -tr-Far. uttr were ra 80 rUlrf - -
$4,000 t.srr ard sra'usi ttfrl, iro1-
= - tr - -rsuu fsres B-cct. r1sreec
go q az r1tbefJ be- "a
tri beng urtrli
- r. Al
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met last night in regular
session and transacted lot of routine bus
mess. A site was selected for the erection
of a city hospital on Good street, between
San Jacinto and Bryan streets, the price oil
which is $3.50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

By the use of fsvoring extracts made
from ether, and other injurious articles, in
our pastry and our creams, we encounter
danger, Such extracts give some foreign
flavor, but in their very nature are injurious.
These evils may be avoided by using none
but DR.. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts.
which are made from the true fruit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

Send IN your subscription for the Dallas
Weekly HERALD. You can get il and the
Continental msgaz'ne one year for Sl.f5, or
the HERALD for 81 50
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
A COMING CHANGE.

The seekers of our mugicipsl pap, IKE
the poor, are, to use q Dioiicsl phrase
with us. always, They invariably crop out,
and almost invariably get LETT leaving the
nosition TO some more modest candidate
wpho Is the cpoice of the people. If there is
ANYTHING in the tslk OF the popnlace there
is likely to be mighty change wrought at
The next election. At the coming electo1
in April two aldermen are TO pc elec.so
from each OF the six wards, ana az .ne
same time a city assessor and ~ceiiecsor
and city marshal. Each and every Office
has more than ore aspirant and the COM
ing election will, to all appearances, be q
warm one. Pat Sheahan, the veteran and
officer like policeman, who has served on
the force in this and other cities, and mar
shall Arnold, the present incumbent, are
mentioned among others as candidates tor
the msrshalship. His honor, the mayor,
holds his position for another year. IL Is
not wise to prophesy who will and VINO
wont get there.
The Youths Companion does not negleci
native authors. In addition TO several Sc.
rails of life abroad written expressly Tor y
by Thomas Hardy, Mrs. Oliphant,, Al.
phonse ID ,udet aud Others, It will publish
American serials by J. I. Trowbridge
Frank r. Stockton and O. A. Stephens.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

lL1 lrs Fesr ard l-s CT .iltntA -.
re ia ssrus ue- a. The iaitsr prDira
r,rr = q -snthlg periodical snd r1i-. y
csrt1 gesr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

Fr-1-n1sg a. ve arr ~ nirite-si1rs q
49, 80 F-n = ths ni1sl o. Der ne
sIrri1cis % p prc- 30 ~ ltt.i ~
-,--s-. Z ; = b crtsir.t. 81cn q
- uaV BE- hai ~ r-r-
:. Creru BlEnF f1r-e Il
~ d ere really e.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
| SMITHS
EXTRACT
or
May Flower,
The CAP ShGaf Of The Chemists Skill.
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALL
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER
and KIDNEYS.

This Remedy has stood the test OF tlme has
been weighed in the scales Of public opinion,
and to-day has an army Of men, women and
children who over their own signatures bear
testimony to its curative properties. some
have been cured Of Diabetes, some OF Brights
Disease, some Of Inflammation Of the Bladder,
some of Catarrh OF the Bladder, some of Incon-
Thence Of the Urine, some OF Leucorrh@a, or
Whites some Of pains in the Back and Loins.
some OF diseases OF the Prostate Gland.
For all Diseases arising
from a diseased state of the
Bladder and kidneys, this
Remedy stands without a
Rival.
without rival in the number Of cures
effected; without q rival in the purity OF Its
composition: without rival in number OF
bottles sold. The annual sale of Smiths Ex-
tract of May Flower exceeds the saies Of oil
other Kidney Remedies combined.
DIR. ELI IVES, says: THAT in many aggra-
vated cases, when Buchu had failed to produce
any benent, MAY rIO"Sl las cheN'Sn 'P'Nss
cure"
DIR. J. IL BIRD, says: 81 have found May
Flower. to be q remedy for all Kidney COM
plants, far. superior to Buchu or Juniper
DIR. H.F. MARTIN, says: May Flower acts
more promptly IN all diseases Of the bladder
and Kidneys than any remedy which has come
under my notice."
DIR. BENZ II. LONG, says: az have found
May Flower exceedingly beneficial II my treat
ment of females"
DIR. VINO D. HUYVETTER. says; Without
doubt May Flower is destined to work reVo-
luton in the treatment Of diseases peculiar to
the urinary organs"
DIR. KING, in compiling his dispensa5ory,
has paid meritcd tribute to this remedy, See
page $50 Kings Dispensatory.
Anumber of authorities might be quoted, h.
there are none more eminent than the names
above In addition to these authorities, hV-
ing host Of 6O.OOO whose certificates are on file
in the Office OF the proprietom Of this remedy,
bear testimony to is virtues.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Manufactured only BY S. u. SMITH d
BRO, COringtOn, hyy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
POST OFFICE TROUBLE.

Two young men by the name of Cook
both of whom bear the cognomen J. IL.
Cook, arrived in the city yesterday from
Waxahachie,t to lay before the United States
authorities their complaints relative to a
registered letter at the Waxahschie post
Office One OF them is from Missouri snd
the other from Arkansas. The Mr.. Cook
from Missouri got letter out OF the post
Office at Waxahachie the other day, which
he discovered by the post mark without
opening it was for the Arkansas Cook, and
returned the same 10 Postmaster Penn, and
had a witness 10 the transaction, and took
a receip. for the same. Later Arkansas
Cook. who had rece we'd q notice that
registered letter was awaiting bin, called
and was informed that be or some one o.
that name had gotten it. Thus the mat
ter stands, and the Cooks sie inclined to
prefer charges against Postmaster Penn,
The Ea-. Of Lytton has written six poems
OF con,idersble length for the Youths
Compassion. They are strongly character
istic of the author OF Lucille, !" and are the
first contributions be ha1 ever made 10 an
American periodical
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

If YOU are afflicted. send your address to
:. Is. Smith Il Bro, CovinSton, Nv, for treat
La r,, III .n-srs of The Bladder md Nln.oNs..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

The eminent neuroIogsc, DR.. Brown
Seunsrd, has written TOR the Youths Com
paniou, a fascinating paper on the Per-
sister ce After Death of Attitudes and Fs-
cial Expressions Existing during. Life"
The subject has been treated with such
literary kill that it will be interesting to
Young as well as old.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

The pew American minister - Persia.
Mr.. s. g. W. BeBiamiI Y writing sriic &c n
descriptive Of that c1uBtry Tor TIE foulh
Companion. That psper = rep-eet Dtel ~
- -. If Wa At T0rgufn ~ the famous
c7-rsspoBdeni Of the Sew YORK Herald
Colonel W. n. Glider.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

rarrtsrts n. = frlls-. J r
MOOSE Er1 r = fure-
ti6iss n = -scsv 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Manufactured only by S. u. SMITH d
BRO, COrjngtOn, Kyy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-29
Crea;jnp n Character.

Salvini is to play liking Lear is
Boston for the first time in his life. lie
says that the play has for many years
been an attractive work for him, and
that he studied the character thorough
" long ago. but had doubted his ability
10 realize his conception of il. when
| conclude TO take mp new charac-
ter" he says, II first read the play
over carefully twenty, thirty, fifty
times. if neceSSary--So that my mind
is flied with the story. The great
thing is to grasp the motive. Having
accomplished this, so far rs possible
next inquire into the historical side of
the play. In what year is the action
laij? Among what people? What
We're their manners and customs? How
did they dress? What was their tenn
permanent? Having settled these ques-
tons, | next turn my attention to a
minute study of the speeches of the
character grouped around the one |
ann TO impersonate. This gives me =
clear insight into my own role. From
the language Of the others | learn how
the parsonage | represent is considered
for the virtue, vices, passions. in fact
81 tf'N e-NtO anu tstN YANiltitS pA INC
principal character of 4 drama are as a
rule, much spoken of by those sur
rounding him Then | study for effects
turning my attention to tue proper and
gradual increase of the governing pas
sion OF sentiment of the drama, which
shall lead with cumulative force up to
the climax. Finally look to the fill
ing in Of the details-the nieeties of the
infection, gesture, and ali that is in-
cluded in the comprehensive term stage
business which round out an imper-
sonation and give it finish. "-New York
sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-29
University Sugar.

Madison Special:-Prof w. A. Hen
nv, of the Wisconsin University, intends
to present to each member of the Lee
gislature a package of sugar mauufact-
ured from amber cane grown on the
Experimental Farm in 1882. Accom-
paning the same will be the data of the
largest plat of cane made into sugar.
The figures thus presented are certainly
indicative of the large possibilities
open to Wisconsin farmers in the raising
of amber cane. The data is interesting:
Area of plat, 3 3-5acres; weight of
stript cane, 1926 pounds; per cent. of
glucose in piece, $50; amount of sugar
separated, first crystallization. 2,l164 4;
second capitalization, 800; total
amount of sugar, ,, S46!, syrup drained
from the sugar. SO gallons, seed OBJ
tanned 76 bushels, weighing 81 pounds.
The cost of manufacturing the unre-
fined sugar was for al expenses, in
Guiding the cost of the cane, but ex-
cepting the pay of the chemist in charge
Al cents per pound The value of the
cane seed is not taken into account in
the above statement. Since the means
of refining the sugar were very imper-
feet, the samples sent out vary greatly.
Some are nearly equal to coffee G." in
color and appearance, while most are
brown in color, being but little superior
TO the unrefined as first manufactured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-29
BentOn's Bile.

Inferior in intellectual ability to Web
ster, Clay or Calhoun, Thomas Hart
Benton had no superior as a man of
iron will and naughty disposition, dur
ing the twenty-nine years and seven
months that he served continuously in
the United States Senate. Aggressive,
bold and defiant, he would occasionally
strike out recklessly at everything and
everybody about him, like the huge
wild butfaloes of the Missouri prairies,
treading his opponents beneath his feet
with an angry rush. His greatest dis
play of ungovernable rage in the Senate
chamber was when, in an angry debate,
he advanced with threatening gestures
toward Senator Foote, of Mississippi,
who, fearing that he was to be attacked
drew small pocket-pistol. The sight
of the weapon made Benton uncontroll-
able, and, endeayoring to shake off the
grasp of friends who seized him, he
shouted: The cowardly assassin, let
him shoot me if he dares. never carry
arms, and he knows it. Let the assassin
fret After quiet was somewhat re-
stored, Clay suggested that both Sena-
tors entered into bonds to keep Il 9
peace. upon which Benton rose and ex-
claimed: Il will rot in Jail, sir, before
| will do it! No, sir, l will rot in jail
tirstr' and he proceeded to pour tor
rent of bitter inyective on FoOte before
he could be quoted. Even when he
was defeated in seeking a reelection
for the sixth time in the Senate, and
was forced to accept a seat in the House
of Representatives, Benton failed to
display ehastened ambition or soft
ened heart. Ben. Perley P0ore. ia The
april CeHturu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-29
LEADING THE DROVE.
Managing Night Run OF Cattle Over the Western
Pfairies.

Last fall a large herd of big steers
for market were being driven across the
country from Muscleshell to Billings, on
the Northern Pacific Railroad, where
they were to be shipped on the cars to
Chicago. There were about z, 200 head,
| should judge, the property of Mr.. De
Hass, very young man. One evening
a military camp had been made Just
ahead of the cattle and on the same side
of the creek with them, up which the
herd was being driven. A storm was
coming up, and the cattle exhibited
some signs of uneasiness. Mr.. DE Hass
sent word to the military officer that he
had better get his men, wagons and an
imals on the opposite side Of the creek
and out of the way, as he feared there
was going to be a might rum The
herders were instructed to keep their
horses saddled and be ready to mount
at moments notice. The cattle were
very uneasy, getting up, lying down
again, and shifting about as If uncom-
Portable. AT last about midnight there
came sharp flash of lightning followed
by heavy pea of thunder, and in an
instant the whole herd was upon their
feet. mount aud whip OUT cried De
Hess, and the herder, who was at the
head OF the column, drove off few of
the leading steers in the direction they
were to GO All the others followed.
and the herd was soon in full flight.
The herders made no effort to check or
control them further than to keep them
going straight; they rode at the head of
the column, one ON each side of them
swung to the right or left, and keeping
the trail bluffs and precipices were
avoided, and the open flat ground
courted. The run lasted about two
hours, when gorge was being neared
in which the cattle would crowd and
break their limbs. They were now
quite tired, and tie herders determined
to exert their authority and stop the
run. The head of the column was bent
on the prairie, and circled round and
round until the cattle became tied up in
II huge ball, and could not move at all.
In this way they were obliged to stand
until morning, the herders riding round
and round and keeping them COM
pletely tied up. At daylight they were
allowed to ''open out" First, the |
outer edge scattered, then layer after
layer, until the huge pile of beef was
once more a herd grazing as quietly as
il nothing had happened. = Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.