davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-18

NAsuINGTON, December 1.-THE prcsi
dent nas appointed q board of officers OF
the army and navy to consider the ques-
ton Oi sending AN expedition to the re-
licfot Lieutenant Greedy and his party,
and has recommended 10 the sccrrtarris OF
var and navy that they iOiu'ly take the
steps which the board may drrm alvis
able 10 be taken Tor the equipment and
transportation OF nm expedition, aud sug-
gcs' such q plan MS tor the cuutrul and or
gHuiIttiun Oi it, personnel as may seem
be-. adapted to accomplish It's purpSsc.
The bu.ri will be composed OF the fol-
10 Wing officers: BrigGdicr General IInIrn,
cu,ri siguh officer OF the United State
army, Capt. JAS. a. Drrrr of the United
Stut,s navy; Lieutenant Il. II. McCulla, OF
the jniled states navy, and Capt. G.. W.
Dayi., OF the lOth infantry United States
army. The board viii meet at Washing
TON ON tile 10Th inst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-18
TOBACCO rEn,rEctAIMs.

WAsHNGToS, December 1.-Two
weeks ago Commissioner Evans Of the
internal revenue bureau turne over T.
tn" fifth auditor no Mt SlS,nOO worth OF
claims Tor rebates ON tobacco and In
order to insure their prompt settlement
all " the force Of the fifth auditors
Office have been working at night from
$50 10 o o'clock. These claims repre-
sent forty.'ight Thousand retail tobacco
dealers and 1t i desired that the fifth
auditor, Alexander, get the claims
settled aud ready for the first comp
trpller before the appropriation Is
pnAsed by enngresa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-18
REDUCTION ACCEPTED.

PITrsBuRG, December l7.-.The work
men OF Edgar Thomson sreel company
having accepted the reduction OF - per
cent. OF their wages in preference to
remsining idle, until trade improves,
aud the mills are running as usual
to-day, and steady work IL promised
three hundred men through the winter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-18
SUICIDE

SwEETwATER, December II. 49, Mr..
John Hszelwood, formerly from Baird,
and brother.iE-hw OF Jimes Carter the
cowman, was buried hare yesterday. He
died by his own hand by taking twenty
five cents worth OF morphine. Fieaucial
and domestic troubles is supposed to be
the cause.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-18

WAsursGToS, Dec mber II -Secre-
tRry Chandler received the folio wing
Telegram thls morning from Minister
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-18

WAsuNGtON, D,Crmhrr 1.-THE su.
preme count ut the nltcd States hes de
rided that the district court Ot ID Il,ota
had no jurisdiction In the case oi the In
dian Crow Dog, tried and sentenced tn
death tor the murder of spotted Fail and
that the Imprisonment ct Crow Dog IA
illegal. The write ui hahcns corpus and
ccitiurari prayed Tor viii be granted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-18

TRANsCONTINENTAL sTOOKs.

New YoRK, December IA syudi-
cato has taken part OF tho bonds offered
by the Oregon Transcontinental,an amount.
ing to between So,0OO,00O and $1,000
900 This will relense the company Of a
large part Of the debt of late 80 burden
some. The report Of tho Cond tipn Of
the company Will be male in FEW days,
and it IL positively asserted that the re-
port will how on hand an aggregate Of
stocks fully equal TO the amount held at
the time o. the last report In Jnue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-18

L'NDoN December II. The Times
Pan' correspondent report, that IN an
Interview with the Marquis Tseug.
T.eng said that he could not distinctly
affirm that China would break of Ollie
ial relations with France il the French
should take either Bacuinh or Foutay.
He would rejoice to see munster Terry
20 TO London to discuss the difficulty
between Franc, aud China with Lord
Granville but said that there was not
much time left Tor its cunderauOn. and
trusted that would find some di in
trrestyd party entitled 10 ask each OF
the contending powers for cession,
which neither intending to make di-
rectly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-18

DfrRou, December 1.-THE elegant
res denco II q. i. Crcasingcr burned
thlB morning at Fowler, IN TIM ,tate.
The lire is said to he the work of inceu-
diaries The coat ct the building wis
2l,WO, and was ingu ed for $4,000. He
was also robbed IT ~, 100 cash.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-18

Especially suitable for Present our Dress Good De-
pa-mcnt has dazzling array OF silks Salns PIusm-,
and Nclvet- Cashmcrc-, Tamil Cloth Brocades and all
the Trimmings suitable for to make up and elegant
Dress for the Holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
CURIOUS USE OF EGGS.
What In Done with 2,40O q Day i'm
Rochester.

From the Roche ster Union.
Comparatively few persons are probably aware
Of the fact that eggs are used to any extent
except as an article OF food. Yet such is the
case, and there Ia an establishment this city
one Of three In the United States-which util-
lies large numbers daily. A curious reporter
Of the Union recently paid visit to the Albu-
men Paper company's works on Water street.
The first sight which met his eyes was an
immense basket Of eggs. The reporter
made known his wishes to representative of
the company, who kindly In answer to
numerous questions. gave all the information in
his power. As above stated. there are only two
other albumen paper factories in the country
one being located in Camden, n. j., and one at
Philadelphia These three firms supply the
1000 photographers In the United States with
the peculiar kind Of paper necessary for their
business The manufacturing season begins In
the latter part OF February and continues until
near the first of the following December. Dur
ing this season the Rochester company uses on
an average about 200 dozen eggs q. 400 per day,
which makes a total of about 50 900 dozen
(6O0.OOO) eggs per year. GrOcers in the sur
rounding towns furnish the greater part of the
eggs, which must be perfectly fresh. Some
idea OF the extent of the business may be OBJ
tanned from the fact that paper sufficient to
print 100000 photographs has been prepared in
one day. The paper used Is of the finest quality
ana Is imported from France. The reporter
was shown into a room where a young lady was
busily engaged In breaking eggs and separating
the whites from the yelks. The whites are pre-
pared by chemical process and then spread
over the surface of the paper, leaving it glossy
as seen in the photograph. Noticing that the
yelks were also carefully preserved the reporter
inquired if it was possible to utilize them, and
was answered in the affirmative. They are
nearly absent to JohnstOwn and GlOversville,
where the glovers use them for dressing kid.
The skin and yelks are placed together in q
trough and tramped upon with the feet. A fin
ish is thus impaired to the skins which is OBJ
tanabe in no other way. Information was vol
unteered to the effect that large number of
the d0gskn gloves and kid shoes worn so ex-
tensively are nothing more than sheep or calf
skin dressed and finished with the yeIks of eggs
Col 3. S. Eddy's morocco factory is the only
establishment in this city using the yelks in
dressing leather. MIR. Eddy said he also used
the whites to some extent, but only In the finish
ing of the roam leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
The Big Bridge.
IrcIn the New York Sun.

1stIh INC Nov York Sun.
month seems a long time to wait to those
VINO are impatient to cross the big bridge
"hiie the public waits, however, not q few in
di'idnals who succeed in obtaining passes daily
stroll across the great structure and enjoy the
novel sensation of seeing ferryboats, steamships
and all sorts of sailing craft moving about under
eheir feet New York has no public attraction
equal to this, and strangers may be seen GAZING
az the enormous towers. the mighty cables, and
the long, graceful span OF the roadway over the
river. from every available standpoint The
loWO invitations to the opening ceremonies
which the trustees intend to send out will reach
only very small proportion Of the people who
would like to be present on that occasion. Those
who fear there may be further DELAY can take
comfort from the statement Of soss,e OF TIA. on
gineers that the bridge Is practically flushed
and almost ready for public use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

III delightful series Of Winter Talks on
Summer PasttInrS contributed TO the New
York Forest a,ei STeda. just before his death.
the late George Dawson wratc:
ten. Arthur. now President of the United
States. is also u well-know brother of the
angie lie has all the bcs, qualities Of the most
fa,noC- disciples of the gentle art. He II ma.
tient. courteous. companiouabe, enthusiastic
and expert He is. withai. an ardent lover of
oil that l. grand and beautiful and picturesque
In nature. As have said of another can say of
him. in all that noyes orr sensibiiities and kind
Hest Synpathie> ne u as impossible as a child
Ana a. gentle as a woman In spite Of the
Rough school in which he has been life-lonr
pupil his heart is open az day to melting CHAR
ny. aud his poetic tastes enable him always and
everywhere to See
sermon In stones, books III running brooks
Ana good In everything
His love OF the art Is the outgrowth of his es-
theIic susceptibities. and this love will remain
with him long after the dazzling gories of Of
nee shall have lost their charm because the
beauties Of nature are as varied and exhaust
less ~ the muniiicence and majesty of their
Denencent author. The pieasurable emotions
thc! excite, like the eternal cipemysteriously
nnkei to our finite humanity, never die. Than
oSh. arthur no man can pitch tent more quickly,
morn camp more tastafuy cast fly more
deity. night a salmon more artisticalIy or bring
hlin - -aii more gracefully. owe to his cour-
te-F thr opportunity 70 kiiImy first salmon, have
been with him IN every phase OF au anglers ex-
perieace, and know him to be the pear of the
most accomplished and most appreciatiye Of the
masters OF the art. 1t has been his good for
tune To Kill the largest salmon ever taken with
nf on this continent; and it was because I
knew ms intense fondness for the pastime that
appreciated how deeply he felt his disappoint-
ment when. after his nomination as Vice Presi-
dent, ! rendered him my congratulation. ne
said: Il thank you. Of course, but am afraid
that. Tor this summer at least. it will keep me
away from our grand old river pastime that
eoul.; he remembered and spoken OF under such
circumstances must have strong hold upon
oae's affections. l am sure he looks forward
hopefully to the day when, relieved of the cares
o. n, h'eh office, he will be once more permitted
10 pitch his tent upon the Restigouche or Cas-
eai''.,iia and angle for salmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

(yHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" AND UNlMPRoyI REAL ESTATE AT Ink
INTERSECTION OF l. STREET NORTHw, ST
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, KNOWN Az
No: 250s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPPOSI m
The COLUMBIA HOSPITAL, IMPROVED By A
The COACH FACTORY OF JOHN PAYNET
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the -
District 81 Columbia holding Equity Court In la
cause eau wherein Virginia T. Payne and Others
a., passed the beth day u March.
1883 the undersigned trustees wlu sell at Public auc-
on ERIDaY. APRiL wi MY r sfVfS. ls Ssaesa
FIVE O'CLOCK +. NJ. the following described resi
estate situate IN the City Of Washingtun District a
!l3), IN square numbered fifteen (i5'. improved by
two-sory brick building Known the cnacl factory
John Paynes Sons, said original lot about %
ieet on street and Penns. lyanis avenue 90 fook
alley, having Is foot alley the side and con-
ing about =. So2 square feet of ground.
he terms Of sale prescribed y pnid decree ara.
Inc purchase money to lie aid IN equal inetanerts a
olie-thfd IN cash. and the balance and years
IN equal payments, iron the day OF sale whole to
tear interest from the day of said deferred
payments Ia tie secured 10y the not the purchaser
with deed OF trust mortgage PROPERTY solo az
cesh TO be paid on the day of sale on HE IA d ratn
tnereof 10y the court deis~it of $3.50 VIII De requtyed
az time OF SAFE AL recording pur-
chasers cost III the g. tins If sale not eomI,iad
wth within one week from ally sale tire reserve
me reht TO resell hs nroLr without further notice Il
EDWARD X. THOMAS
Office ZIG y street n. vs.. \ ,,.
GLEN W. COOPER, Z irus'-es
424 sth street
aplb-dSds ). 4. COI.DWEII. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25


On the occasion Of the funeral Of James Nc
Cormick. we-known sporting man of CHI
cago, last February, Jere Dunn, who recently
shot Jim Elliott in Chicago, delivered the fol-
lowing funeral address over the body of Nc
COrmick:
FRIENDs:-The presence Of death, the solemn
fty Ofthe grave. has ever been recognized even
among unciviized people by some rite or ser
vice according to their custom. In this instance
our departed friend expressly requested that
no religious rites should be performed over his
remains, and as the new religion of Reason and
Philosophical which he was q belieyer-has no
prescribed rites. may be brief and candid We
here place I'm the bosom Of his great and myste-
rious mother the remains Of q true child of ma
ture. once our friend. a man of brilliant parts
ana nobility OF character, notwithstanding his
instruction aud waste Of splendid talents He
laid aside, as worthless bauble. the most beau
tiful OF poets dreams-the doctrine of immOr-
taiity-eecause he would not have his sinking
spirit buoyed up by felton, for he believed In no
life beyond the grave. As the perfume of a
rose Is waited away on passing zephyr, never
more to unite with the decayed petals. 80 ia the
spirit or soul extinguished in the dead, and
there lies all there is.
Prior to the delivery Of the foregoing ia
basket literally furnished with bottles of wine
was produced. Each person present was SIM
piled with bumper and the health of the de-
parted was drunk with will few of the
empty bottles were dropped into the grave. A
few OF the dreg drops having been sprinkied
upon the coffin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

1n0 Prophet k1OOOfc0 In HIS own
Country, even In His own House.
The honest simple narrative Of Mrs. s. J. wnrfr.
who resides 1t No. 1T Williams It,. Providence. R. L
During the past aI seven years have been &C.
vereiy afflicted with Kidney disease oausins intense
backaches dizziness and other severe pains through my
body and imbs rendering me weak and PROSTATE
that at times 1t impossible for 10 do any part Of
my housework have had also nuttertns OF the heart
and terribly distressed for bresth. was very mis-
erabie and completely worn out and discouraged:
I had NO ambition TO undertake 10 do anything. and
barely sufficient strength to render existence desirable
having failed to find any relief from the doctors pre-
scrpons. At this trying crisis friend persuaded
to obtain bottle Of Hunts Remedy, and now rejoice
that followed this friendly advice. for the Remedy
acted like charm in MY case. After had
taken few doses. my health began to improve:
felt better every way The hutering Of the heart the
intense backaches and terrible shorness Of the breath
speedily disappeared my strength and ambition soon
returned and before had taken two bottles Of the Rem
edy entirely we'll and able to wash and iron and
do my housework. Once In while am troubled wi
the headache. and as am taken resort to
Hunts Remedy. and few doses fix all right.
shall never be without It in the future. have fire.
quently recommended the Hunts Remedy to my friends
and they have experienced relief from the first
heartily recommend it TO all who are afflicted with Kid
disease diseases of the liver Riadier nr Urinary
organs think no family should be wthon. it.
MRS. s. J. WHIP,
Ma. Ia Williams ST., Providence RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

THIS AFTERNOON.
nuNcANsoN BROS. Aucuonssn-
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE. No sss STREET
NORTHWEST.

NORTHwEST
SPLENDID BUILDING tors FRONTING ON
NEW YORK AVENUE AND ON K sTkEET, BE
TWIN NINTH AND TENTH sTRkETs
JY.THIRD. at FIVE O'CLOCK. we viii sel %
close estate, In front Of the premses sublot H.
In square st5 fronting IAN feet on ste north With
depth OF 20 feet to Alley. improved by two-stoSy
uiencee.
At SIX O'CLOCK, SAME AFTERNOON, I'm front OF
tne premisee sub lot in STA fronting "a feet
inches on New York avenue. and running through 70
street with trout on said street Of 20 feet inohea
This LOT IL about l6o feet in DEPTH aud would make two
very desirable Building Lots. being in one Of the best
locations in " ashinsson
a, Terms: one.teird cash balance IN one. two and
three years notes TO bear cent interest and
be secured by deed Of trust, oil c.sh at ortion OF
purchaser deposit OF 500 required each piece
soon as sold. Terms to be conpied with ten tlays
otherwise reeae ut risk and Of
after i've days public notice OF such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, DC.
spl9d&ds DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts.
GF THE SALE OF BUILDING LOTS on INV
York avenue and On street being sub lot square 81
Is Postponed, on account of the rain. until MEDNES
DAY, TWENTY-FIVE APRIL, 1888, at TX O'CLOCK
z. NJ
ap24-2t DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
nUNCANsON Bros. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ON FIRST SIRE T
FAST. BETNEEN ID AND NORTH ECARoiINA
AVENUE S0UTHEA L. At AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust, dated April 18th. ~
1852. given to me. and duly recorded among tiep&
at nmslic auction. on WE'D .ESDAl, the Tw MY
FIFTH DAY OF APRIL. A. ID. 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK
M In front OF the prelne the following GeScrft,ed
real estate, situate in the city of WASHINGTON District
OF tolumbia, and known and described the soutl,
twenty feet front by the depth Of lot numbered eeyen
llD. IN square numbered seven hundred and thirty
four (73). together with all the improvelnrnts WAYS
easements. &c. to the belonging anywise
apperfainng.
Terms; Oue-third cash balance in six and twelve
months notes to bear interest and 10 be by deed
OF trust premises, all cash, at purchaser
Conyeyancng. &c. at purchasers cost. Terms to be
COMPLIED with in days; otherwise resse
and of defaultinR purchaser after days public
notice IT such resale, published in spaper in
Washington. DC.
apl4- eod&ds c. NJ. SMITH Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
FNRUsTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
Il ON SECOND STREET. NEAR HIGH STREET,

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the=
April A. D. 1883 In cause No. $500 Equity Docket22 I
TIE FGnstee vii cell public auction.
1883, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p M, in
front OF the preises all that piece parcel OF ground
one hundred and twenty i've O2s) Of Beatty Hawkins
addition e 0eorgetown. D. c.: Beginning 80 fest
inches the south side OF I'd street
line Of High street thence WITH the south line Of
south and parallel With the west hne Of said part OF
q feet thence souths est q fest inches thence OBJ
HQuely until intersects the line Of part OF said
st point feet from the southwest OF part Of
said lot; thence east - feet inches to fntersect line
vessed 70 TIE beE,uning trsserying TO H. King the
Terms! One third cash balanoe Ia IL IS months:
notes 70 Be secured BY deed e trust and 70 bear inter-
est; depoait Of S1O0 ak time of sale; conveyancing
&C.. ct purchaaers cost Terms to be complied ttth
In seven oays; otherwise resale at risk OF de-
o. such re-sae In come newspaper pubshsd IN Wash
SIDNEY T. THOMAS. Trustee.
OUNOAESoN BROS. ANchonssra. ap3e-Akoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

A husband and wife in Altoona. Pa. recentlv
quarreied about the name that should be riven
their first-bOrn IN baptism. The quarrel re-
suited in separation, and the husband left the
town.
The people Of the tar west have an Idea that a
dude is something given away with q pound of
tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

child OF Mrs. Henry Clay, colored. Of Jefyer.
sonville, Ind, died a few days ago. and the "a:
mains were consigned to the vault at the East-
ern cemetery. The woman dreamed that her
child had turned over In the grave on the night
Ionowng, ana on examination the next day It
was Iound That her dream had come true. When
the comm was opened the child was discovered
to De dead, but the evidence appeared to becon-
elusive that the child was alive when It was mt
into the coffin. - = - /" 10 Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

CHASCERY SALE OF VALUABLE OUT LOTS
SSTkEET EAST, NnAR The EAsrEkN Trk:
TRACKS. BENG PART or THE .kkAMLR
Under decree OF the SuIreme Court Of the DIS saA
tTlct OF Columbia in Equity Cause. No. z. ST. ~
ostk ssainst Sebert ct al. WITH sell at public
FoUsTH. 1858. al FIVE o'CLocK r Il. ali q Biccf
- and that part q H. in B nna 49, a. r aSss
fronts feet on Gales street and fee, on l8h
street. OF the subdivision of part Of tract called onG
Meadows" made 10y Job Bsrnsrd TRUSTEE w n
ClaTett and the Columbia Railway Company recorded
an Loer Gov Shepherd" folio les, In the Office Of
the surveyor Of said District laid BLOCK 2s is subd
said lots In BLOCK ~ win be offered Ia the saline way
Terms: One fourth cash. and residue equal pny-
Inents az one. two and three from day sale
Etn interest at sfx Ier cent Yer annun. all
desired reasoDab 9 deposit required day IL sale.
And conyeyancing ut the purchasers cost.
JOB BAR >AIiD. Trustee,
500 street northwest.
DoNcANSoN BHOS.. Aucta. ai10-i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
What Thirteen Women Had TO Say Over
Fallen HORSE

From the Philadelphia Times.
Thirteen women and one man occupied seats
IN street car coming down town on SATURDAY.
The Old Conductor was just telling how haIf-a-
dozen OF the boys had retired with fortunes after
an experience % only two years on the line
when the driver wound up his brake and
brought the car up with Il jerk. The Old Con
ductOr showed up his sleeves, forced his hat
down hard on the back of his head. cleared the
back platform with a bound, and ran up forward
to see what was up. All the women inside the
car jumped to their feet, and then the entertain
ment began.
why it's poor horse" exclaimed one wo.
man. looking around at the Others
so it is, said another, land he's fallen down
hole
Poor thing! aud the cart has run over him.
too"
Eyes. and if he's fallen down hole they'll
have hard time to get him up"
mo, he hasn't fallen down hole. He's fallen
down, that's ALL
ION. the poor horse. I wonder if he's hurt. 8"
81 do believe he's dead"
mo, he isn't dead. Just see him wag his
tall" wig "''
''Why don't the men back the cart off Of
himi"
shaft" ''''N 'A'
II never did sec such lazy set of men. Whv
don't they do something! l just wish was a
why don't they cut the harness.? Did YOU
e,er9" ''
III don't believe single one Of them has got
Knife. Oh. just hear that conductor swear! !"
Then there was peace in the car for mo-
meht. The harness was unbuckled and the Old
Conductor and half-a-dozen men seized the
cart and rolled 1t off the track The women
watched all this tn silence, and the solitary man
In the corner went to sleep. Then they broke
out again:
well, they hace done it at last
"Oh, lust see that man kick that poor. moor
horse. Isn't 1t just too brutal for anything3H
~ do believe he is dead They can't make him
stir one Bit"
''They will kick his ribs in, just as sure -'
''See that a,cfM man with the whip l lust
wish the poor horse would bite him.
There now he is getting up. Well, did You
erer see such looking thing7 do believe he
was took weak to stand"
''Why, you can almost see through him."
'Thy oughtn't to let such a looking horse as
that out. He's enough to scare people,"
Wei; II I'd known he was such q shadow as
Mdt wouldn't have been wasting my sympa-
thv -"
just then the Old Conductor rang the bell and
the car started off down the street with q rush.
Inc man In the corner woke up and the women
settled back In their seats and watched the horse
Until he had ben left behind out Of sight.