davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-12-14

1925. Gin SsaIsfin Sacaus, A
3oIl lang, tpertb sl75, eIssante 8obs bon
natirIihem unp sef6rbtsm Sibsr.@Ombis
nat. in Dtpiaifs lltui itsrn, 2eoparo aobs,
borOirt NIT glortinst, Bel 8urfbarSt,
113 WsIt 4. StraBs.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-12-14

Ste ,@elIIid(s NlsItt,
sas grnusaesbias sss Cincinnati oEtztastk AHe ~
uutehaItanss sasitre sspisHst anb isden ~ 6rtses
fa6lin harA sis xrsFfaftis bsr barin sssSdsntisat
gyaaslpnssr aus. =
@efsias @Iattsr uah msamsIatt aH sins NsxsAs p
tsr ad5v.
prsis $500 per sasr ssrtsirss. Mad eurepa sass
ssr SdHr, ppFtrsrst
asssf4sa absnnatsa sur@ bic xrasx ia's &axs osIis
fert spirS.
GeISsnhinssn tSnnelf per sRcnss Drssrs seG sssb
nrirtsH Brief aufuuin ytits semadbt Derten.
1ls CINCINNATI TotgsslAF! cnYplaXI1
Box lAI4,
Cincinnati. Chics
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-12-14

$500. Gin Seal Sfin 2anstrp
Gurban, IGnse ruiiiide SeaI.@ape. Gin
framOiiih ssfdrbter 8eaYersUtuff. Ras
tiirIia unaus9spfIadtsr Otter @auntIsts.
,SerrsnsoancT9ube BON Seal. Ttser.
fasen garlOr=HusS, Subionz8ap rOtbe
Ssu9s SibIiotbstsViatten. DoppsIbreits
98aBsnsSdoOBOsde bon BIli9. GnsIi.
Itr Ssioenbut. Sapansiii@e WplTrObe
bel 8urfbarSt, lib BeIt 4. Strabe.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-12-14

$3.50. Gin 14SDaisss WiObair
Seal pIuib Sacque, ban S22.50 rsbu.
ART, nur BEL 8urfbaret lib @ef 4.
Gtrabe.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-12-14

$500. sllasta e6te 9ibsr Gaps,
isilianiibss Ssicsn GirtuIar nit Gid.
borniel bsiest. 9tlasta 6eagitln Wluff.
cine glItraHan Gape, ieioene 8iiite nit
YsIs ssfnttert, Nstpmartsts, ruIiii9e Sir,
cuInrs, Doluans in 8eaper gtotb, Utates
lciIe unb trpeabeb Seioe sgtra Iangs
4elss@aantIets, Gbetiauo SeaIifin Drips
ing Rapps, Yrairie a8olf Mubsnisite Wa.
senbsde, f@rarse BdrensDtatte, 9uoion
Bap nit Naeeoonfsa bsisbte fiir bic vi.
bIiotbst, Bel Huribarbt ll3 Wsl 4,
StraBe.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-12-14

81. Sin gluff bon Silbsrs sNarter,
idwarse iapansiiide l8olfs @assn.
Dede, Biber psIs Sanoi6ubs fur
6erreu sSsanette Goaar, Cents Yisrcep
Seal Driving Sap, einen blb56en isiOes
nen gtsssnidirm, esferirtsa 9anosrifE Bel
8urfbarot, ll3 Welt 4. StrnSs.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-12-14

SO. Gin Gape Seal MufT; eia
Seal Tnrban, 9utidsr Nuiiian Saar
Cape, idbns seipebts Ssrlep Matt sinsn
ibbnen 5apsIof pSer @arrid fir iunss
Damen, siiien SuBsUluif, eiise Ooppelte
plni4sg8asenrcbe, elm Yaar fran3oiii6e
Seal 5erren Sanoi6uhe natitrIi9e
8ibers5anol6ube fiir 9nabsus Gape Seal
Iurban fur Manner ooer siusn 28ssDGis
GEN 9tegeni9iym nit slfenbeiaernem, &c.
iGnistsm ooer Gbonps5anogrtlT bel Burt
baret lib Melt 4. Strase.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-12-14
Gefegrap6.
Nusldnbii6e Wa9ri6teu
Qpnamif Affenfaf 1T
Sonoott.
9as Salliment Der 8Sbmii6ea
8ooea=areoit=0eieili9aft
Oie 3Dllerb6bua9 TN Tranfs
reid.

Rabame RaIomins's Brose 5.
9etpsia l3. Ds3. Der Gbei@eis
bunespro;sB peS SroBbersosS bon Darms
itaot geesu Wlaoame GaIomine lit I'm
&ei6sseri9t unter lusi6luB Ser DEF
fentlibfeit sefibrt tpprcen.
Die GntI4eipune srfoist am Is. es.
Ults.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
A Manitoba Sociable.

1t must be pretty difficult person
to please who cannot be pleased with
the entertainment offered at n Mani.
toha sociahle. Here is social item
from Il Winnipeg paper; "A meeting
of Sunday school teachers was beld
a few evenings ago at the bookstore
of Il. ID. Richardson and very enjoy.
able evening was spent. The meet.
ing opened with prayer and singing,
after which the guests partook of
coffee and cake. Dancing followed,
and then the party settled down to a
quiet game of.cuchre and whist. After
the night was far spent and the dawn
was at hand Mr., Richardson proposed
that they should all unite in singing
n hymn Son of my Soul, Thou
Saviour Dear This was done, and
the guests departed well pleased with
the nights entertainment. Every
body's taste was considered, which is
the only sure way Of having y real
good time of it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19

The other day Bismarck gentleman
was coming up from Standing Rock.
He stopped to see a man who lived near
the Cannon Ball River. In response
to his knock at the door he heard Il
shrill, sharp "Come in" and upon
entering found sharp faced angular
woman sitting in the room under an
open scultle- hole leading into the loft
above, with shot gun on her knee
Is the gentleman of the house in?'
he asked.
Yes, sir; lie air."
Can see him d moment?"
mo, sir; you can't see a hide nor
hair OF 'iml"
Why cant I, madam? l would
like to speak to him on business"
If you was dyin' an Jim war the
only doctor in Dakoty you couldn't
set an eye on him till he gives in an
talks decent. AT dinner while ago
he told me to pass hlm the apple soss,
an | tQT him 1t wasn't sOss, but sass,
an he said he knowed better, it was
soss, ans | tol' him that wien he tux n
notion that apple sassd feel soothin' to
his stomach to say so, an he said he'd
have that soss er die. Then top him
I'd defend that sass with life, an made
a break for him through the scuttle
inter the loft. Wen his senses come
ter him an he gives in that sass is sass
he kin cum down, but If he makes "a
break aiore that, off goes the top of
his head. Thar sets the sass, stranger,
an thar's jim up in the loft, an that's
hn tho mo nr ciott1c iict ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
"LETTLE JIM.

Following are the pathetic lines so beauti-
fully recited by little Miss Ida Pixley at the
school entertainment last week.
The cottage was a matched one .he outside
old and mean.
Yet everything within that Get was wondrous
neat and clean.
The night was dark and stormy, the wind
was bowling wild,
A patient mother watched beside the death
bed of her child
A little worn.out creature-his bright eyes
growing dim,
y was the coier's wife and child-thcy called
him Little Jim"
And, oh, to see the briny tears fast hurrying
down her check
AS she offered up a prayer in thought-she
was afraid to speak,
Lest she might wake the one she loved far
better than her life,
For she had all Il mothers heart had that
poor GOLFERS wife;
With hands upliftcd, see! she kneels beside
the sufferers bed.
And prays that lie will spare her boy and
take herself instead.
She gets her answer from the child-soft fail
these words from him:
HMother, the angels do SO smile, and beckon
Little Jiml'
! have no pain, dear mother, now, but, oh, |
aie so dry
just moisten ,poar Jim's lips again, and
mother, don't We cry"
With gentle, trembling haste she held tea
cup to his lips
He smiled to thank her, as he took three tiny
little sips.
"Tel father, when he comes from work, /
said good night to him;
And, mother, now I'll 20 to Sleep" Alas,
poor Little Jim!'
She saw that he was dying; that the child she
loved so dear
Had uttered the last words that she might
ever hope to hear.
The cottage door is opened--the collier's step
is heard
The father and the mother meet, but neither
speak word.
He felt that all was over; he knew his child
was dead,
He took the candle in his hand and wall Sed
toward the bed;
His quiyering lips give token of tho grief he d
fain conceal;
And, see his wife has joined him; the
stricken couple kneel;
With hearts bowed down with sadness, they
hunbly ask of Him
In heaven once more to meet again their own
poor Little Jim.n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19
Seven Excuses.

An 1rishman recently brought before
a New York Justice for being drunk
was asked what excuse he had for
becoming intoxicated: "Seven ex-
cuses, your honor" replied the
nebriate "Seven excuses ?" Yes,
Judge, seven. Now, l don't mind tel
lin ye all bout it. Ye see, I've got
six boys in my family, and last night
it's girl, Judge The excuse was
sufficient, and he was released.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19

- -Arnot, life is sweeping by 90
X k.S land dare before you die, some
ASAA thing mighty and sublime
leave behind to conquer time.
$66 week In your own town. IS outfit free.
No risk Everything new. Capital not re-
CURED. We will furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make A.
much ~ men, and boys and girls make great
pay. Reader IL you want business at which
you can make great pay all the time, write for
particulars to II. HALLHTT ! Co. Portland,
Aainei
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-19

The above trains are run daily and make
close connection at Mpund House with
trains M, OF the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points Eas. and West.
Stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 26 miles |;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyyille, IL miles.
At Luning, 125 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury Il Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Grantsville and
Belmont,
AT Candelaria with the stages for Colum-
bus, miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Ida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
AT Bishop Creek with daily stages for Inde-
pendence. Cerro Gorao, etc.
II. NJ. YERINGTON, Gen. Snpt.
r. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER,
General Fl eight and Passenger Agent.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-17
INCONSISTENT.

The moons: sieney o: the many Blaine
lmen is giaringly apparent when they
regret the failure OF the National tom
~rention 70. nominate Thurman, who
they cain is tie best and mos. popular
man IN the D,p,c attic party. Notwith-
staining, they seem to thipx the election
Of n Democratic President won!d be n
national Calamity, they profess to think
that the Convention was at fault in fail
Jug TO nominate Thnrm an who they say,
would eqrry.n larger vote than n man
hey could have put at the head Of the
tcket, This is SD paIpable q piece o:
nonsense that it provoks a smile in
any one who takes n thou hit o. the
matter. and shows the ias.uccrity Of the
professions Of these men who seem to
take so much interest in the afrIirs of
Abs Democratic rmtJ, and only proves
Thai they have gnve fears that in the
domination Of Governor Cleveland the
party has placed II ticket In the field
which is invincible; and we have little
doubt that In y are sincere in wishing
that Phurman hgil been nominated. as
they would then have brought the whole
force OF their immense corruption fund
to bear in Ohio ut the October election,
knowing well that could they succeed in
carrying that State for the Republican
ticket in October, it would materially
reduce the chances Of the Democrats in
November, with mn Ohio man ut the
bead Of the ticket. Sly old fox but We
anticipated your little gam, and you
will And on the 4th OF November that
we have placed in the field a host before
whose banner Tia cniors OF the Plumed
knight will trail in the dust,
and the days Of the Republican
party will be numbered.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-17
Railroad DIS TIct,

The late rains having eft ciuaIly set
i.r! the dust. Ne took advantage Of the
" cuFIcnrc last sunday. enjoying u pleas.
ai.i rid h. liI,rUtd DI-ui,,, some TWEEN.
ty-crght mines auu,h Of this place. Ar
rr''ns at the pretty itLy camp nestled in
" smooth, Gurs'y canyon, through which
Ao"S Il Ir..,sbIn: stream. lined with
willows anu valid flowers. we wcrr cordi.
ally received and bouuiiluliy provided
i"f ~ uid-tinr friends, who made our
hri"i stay "n exceedingly agreeable one.
"ht.c the camp hts proven itself a merit
ur."aS one. tuu only work nov carried
on II toy Fred. J. Frank, who IL employ
inS II nni!-iuIcm men IA taking ore from
the Last GnaiICv miur, which. in propnr-
lIun t" tine amount being expended. il
paying br,tvT ih,u ever before. Some
200 ions of good smelling or. is now OH
the dump, md from n large body Of
high grade ore recently struck Nc. Frank
"iI urgiu shipping 10 Snit Lake for re-
ducii"il. lie ~ forced to submit to this
unncccs AIRY expense because be cannot
ailuId To wait Tor returns until o sum.
cirmt imuunt Is extracted to Justify q run
with the in-t"n furnace attached 10 the
mine. Has intention is. however, Ia
start the furnace in October. ms hv that
hm" . Large aaiOJnt OF ore will be ready
iur smc.Iiug.
Many "l the old residents Of the camn
have torn themselves away from its
p.cnnt location and several Others arc
pr airing To seek other fields. Among
those wtD still cherish their attractive
surroundings and remain fixtures. arc
Airs. Iiuilmnu, her son Gus and family.
VII" run II iir-i cinss country hotel; f..
j. Cnrpc"ux, proprietor Of the only gen
crnl merchandising establishment: Phil
Goodman, who furnishes beer md other
cNhilcrnting beverages; Joe phillips and
ininily; Mr. Pcttingill aud family, and
George williamson AMI several other
old time bachelors, whose names hays
Escaped our memory. Mira. Joseph Tay-
i'f hhd daughter are preparing 70 join
Mr.. Taylor in san Francisco, and will
leave IN n few days. Friend Carpcnux
- also contemplating removal 10 new
pastures. but finds IT hard to give Mp kia
coy hnhitntion, which, with its rare at
fractions, have twisted themselves I'm
ninong his heart strings with the love Of
old associations. Eds parting gin was
nm ample box of cnrrnnt- and another Of
g~ooAcbcrries and Mrs. Hoffman, in adj
di'ion, came near swnmping our convey
anc5 wi,h n whole lot Of frtsh truck Just
gathered from her handsome garden.
Why should we not hold our Railroad
friends in kindly rcmembrnnce7
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-17
THs RARscIsE M, rs.

The Sis l State says: Nick Prayer.
"ho arrived yesterday from the Pam.
disc mines, gives glowing o.
the outlook in the district. lie say
every mine that Is being WORKED look,
we'll. The Paradise Valley is taking
out extraordinary rich ore in the vii.
Goose. The bullion, which has been
leased by Harry Warren, is showing III.
rich ore, nud considerable Of it. III,
Julia mine, owned 10y Henderson, Pat
tcrson and Myick Carrrl, i, dcyelopiu,
finely. There are are two feet OF ore IL
the vein. Vance Nielsen has purchased
nm interest ~ the Ritter, and Il,
and NJ. BrInn IN. one OF the Old
owners OF the niue, are taking ont guou
ore. They hays "a. the lead in the tuu-
mel at q depth Of about 100 feet and inu
he win very rich at that depth. Their
are ten or twelve men at work on III,
foundation of the Live Yankee mill, and
two millwrights are putting in the ma
chinery. The prospects throughout the
district are first class. The Julia, which.
is u new discovery, shows as well as a.,
prospect ever found in the district.
Good judges -, that the ore which i,
being TAX Ii out Of The ieal vii work at
least $500 pc ton.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-17
CLEVELAND AND m,No oLr.

Among tho rash ami foolish charges
hat are brought against Grov,r q, We
land. which is reiterated in the patty
PRESS with such v,h mcnce as to cause
many people ~ lriieVe it. is that ne Is
the I'M nj o. m"nopoliStS. This theory,
a,ys the Nirgi.iR Chrunielc. had its orr
Sln with those who opposed his numina-
tiun nj Chicago.
The a>"n Why the men les Of Gov
crnor { ICELAND at the Chicago CunvCn-
tivn made the charge. is not fnr To seek.
The sentiments which animated the up
position to his nomination were other
than anti monopoly = ntiunruis. They
were auti-rr'1Tm. Ih,ir time SCI d, rrtS
they d,rv nu; U,nw. aul thric'orr, They
s~t,rte,i The hue nud cay that Cleveland
IL a m~uu"ru..st, AMI tgc ,nrny of the
No, k~.usiuan.
1t ~ dnacG;t ia uudcrs; md the iurn-
tl processes O.. the honest nuti-muupTo.
il. az w~or.iiuGunnu. VII" at this election
viii cave Cleveland a.. tlv nrmocr.tic
party To- vote fUr Blaine. .. cuurS
everybody eau .hcr-tnul how Denis
hc,Tnry aultir ret -: tue pro. cs,."nal
work nSin'n can Lee or iiu.ur. 1t il
Grc.'u-c they suppose That power aud
The = .cN "rc Er liuiuc.
Mr.. Cleveland is Supposed to have
IIiG,I,d H gI,.t ernie !Ur il.r munoTo.
iI>.s VIII II hr vetoed the Eiv, CcuI Fare
hi.i ar the U,NLitd mil. OEGp Of New
York Z ity, Int Il" cIc has yet told US
Why C;Iu~ W. F.,ld and Jay G"u.i. who
an ~ lnuInl sLaI, Ln!d,rs ia tLo,e
ru"hS, "'r 80 Wh,n ,mly rIru-irr C!cyc-
"ld We s3y Nvi,utnty. because
E.rid und Gould are the uwn,rs al ,h.
"Aly Nv" newspapers" al ANY consequence
ia New York ,.ty. the Tribune und EX.
pms, Which ara opposed to Ci,vrlnnI.
The Ch.um.,lr ucci MT worry. The
honrst working unm. at thr c"uius clrc.
t!ru. vii. not leave Ivyc!nmd tC vutc for
- Himr. Witu tGr w~uraiugmcm. M with
all Hrw "r-imIz tom, sour dcmug"gu ic
Il We | mpuscA themselves upon il. ia the
nope ~: leading it us;ray. bat Whatever
I.lIruvr they may h. aplr t. exert will
nave passed uwuy iuus ic:orr the ri e.
u"m. The mass" men e GupusImg ihlt
"igu uI1.tiun me Tot !ou!s Is ANY muu
Irr d.. ~!.,i.lr-. and TIA / !.ct - suGic.rut
I 1, ullry all us,pg,.u u.ntitu n. 3, fla. ..-r
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-17

An organization established by a Nor
mon Elder. in Louis and Hickman conn.
ties. Tennessee. about three years 400
WAS broken up last Sunday, by thek kin.
ing q! all the Elders by n band Of n,asl-
ed men, MIR. Dtpiist, United States
II nil carrier between Ivey mills and Cen
t~ervile. Hickman equity, gives the FOL-
lowing account Of this massacre. Tbr..
Edcm wsGe leading IL meeting on Con.
d"r's :nrnI on Cave creek. Logan county
sHndhy morning. when twelve masked
men on o.sebHck rode mp to the bouss
and orCcred u young man named Hut
son and young Condor TO surrender
They showed fight. when one of IN.
masked mIu lnuchcd Condor dow,
breaking his skull. Hutton fred and
one masked Nal fell dead, and was
found tn lie Dan li.nson. II citizen Of
Hickman COUNTY. lie lived on Brush
FOX Of Beaver Dam. The masked ,n,n
then shot and killed two Of the Mormon
L.drr>; the third E.dcr run towards IA,
woods, from which firing Sas soon heard
ami the Elder has not been seen since.
AID It j. supposed lac was also killed. 1.
has SINCE been asCcrtuiued that the
rinShci IN IL. be.o.e going to Condor's
house, strPpVd at the house Of a man
named Garnet, mean Cundor's house.
and found " Mormon Elder, They left
two m"skcd men ia charge of this Elder;
'Lo"ting WAS hcatd there shortly after
wards, and that Elder has not been seen
Hi"ce. When the ul.ng began at Con.
doris house, one Elder hid himself be-
hind Mis-. Condor, aud ia shooting at
him Mn. COud r Vas wounded.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEED

The Board Of Commissioners at their
last meeting ic,k a recess until the 18th
instant, and accordingly met yesterday
for the purpose of concluding some un-
finished business; pres, nj, j.. J. Camp
bell and A. Bruce.
The 6~r--prOot want. the contract for
the construction Of which in the Court
house IA awarded - George E.more,
being completed according to si4Ciaca-
tioirs, WAS T, crived by the Board and the
sum Of -, leo was allowed on the Cen
enl fund for said work 10 Mr.. Elmnre.
Bills of Peter Nunson for work on
roads. laid over at the previous meeting.
were taken up, and the following Sums
were allowed: On the General Fund.
Sl0o: on Elko Road Fund, sos.
1t was ordered that notice be published
to contractors for proposals to build
stone abutmentS for n bridge across the
Humboldt at the eastern end of the town
Of Elko, the Fame TO continue until The
loth OF September.
4 contract was let to W. T. Smith to
deliver upon the cars at P.tt,Lurs. Pa,
an iron bridge to span the Humhoidt at
be point above mentioned, for the sum
O; $40.
The Sheriff was authorized TO employ
n guard necessary TO the working o.
PRISONERS convict-d o! vugraEcy, on the
public roads.
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned until Monday, scpteH-
Der 10Th.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-17
\ Curious 3 uxric.

The following curious fa==he e s=a
to heat the celebrated ..l3-ll-l5," and is
" II worth investigating: Take a "trip
@! paper or cardboard thirteen inches
long and five wide, thus giving n surface
o: sixty.ive inches. Now cut this st ip
diaccnally as true as yon can, giyin. two
pieces in the shape Of a triangle, and
measure exactly FIVE inches fEum larger
end Of each strip aud cut in two pieces;
take these pieces and Pnt thcin into the
shape OF AN exact square. aud it will ap-
pear to lie Just eight inches each WAY,
or siSty-'our square inches. n loss o! one
square inch az sup. rficial measurement
with no dininu,iUu of surface. The
question is, what b came Of that inch :
-ENchlnse.
The solution TO this seeming puzzle is
that the pieces when so cut viii no, make
IAN eSac. square eigh; inches zach way"
1t IL impossible to reduce the supcrflces
OF any figure 10y cutting into different
shapes. We los; ten dollars on the
above proposition about n wear ago. AMI
bv careful measurement; We know whereof
We speak.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-17


'cnih!c "alir EIp!tucd ut the res,
/ nee Of James ''upuly, IA Cleveland. q.
July 3Gth. For u LW.uLcr Of wears thu
family have had q large Newfoundland
lns which WIS Of sucu grutlr Ill posi-
ton as to To- II great pet ut the children.
That morning. ns the mother WAS ahuut
t" leave the Residence for II momrn; slrc
Was attracted 10y the cries Of her ll-yrnr-
Old son. Running Into the house sl he
held the dog with his teeth fastened ina
the chili's leg. sLc surcc dcd ia
frs Inning tie ANNA! away. aid catch
ing her li,tlc son in her arms, she carried
him into II ch mbrr and laid him on Il
couch. His leg w,s bleeding prufusely.
AMI she hurric,Ily left the house Ia call u
physician. Sea cc!y hal she reach Il
the gate when she again heard the p.crc-
ing shTirkS of hey son. IIurryiug back.
i horrIbl sight met her gaze. I'll mui-
'irurd dog, attracted 10y the smell u
blood, had retained, aud. jumIiug
tIr'u IA tie win ipy Of the chamber.
had sprung upon the little ~sufirrtr ms Ia,
lay Ou the couch, and fastened his fang,
IA his hack. The dos hal pulled ia,
child oil the couch, and was dragging
him ACROSS the iloor TOWARD the window.
The frantic mother nIrhrl upon tnr
ornte and began - terrible strugg.e witt,
At. As the mother would approach. the
dog wCnld lQOsc't his hold on tie child
and snap Mt her, aud then again sinh
It's teeth into the chid's body. A. u
last resort, she thrust her foot Into the
brutc'S mouth. The hold un the child
was rchtxrd, apd tue teeth OF tine dog b!.
through the shul and hcrrttcI ca,
mothers loot in II I rrIblr manner. In
nci8hbOrs at this %jumrtUrc, attracted D.,
the crI = and screams OF the mother uit,
child. rush Il III aud dispatched tue mn.
NAL, Il, mother flaming upon the huI,
Of her child. a terrible sight met tL,
eyes o! their friends AZ tllcy picked th,
little fellow nj. The flesh wag htnsiu.
in strips from his back. AMI hi, arms AN,
icg' were chIHcl nni itccr ,tcl IN a hur.
rIUle manner. Tnc head aud neck wc.,
also bId.y cut by the Digs teeth. Md
ictl assutIncc was Immediately suu
mpncl, and u consultation he'll. III,
cnild's aud moth ~ wodnds were drcs,
Ell. but II" nope il entertain Il Tor ia,
the recovery 81 either. as It was discJy.
cred upon cSa ninItipI tat "a, dog hal
gone mad. Both are stall a,iyc. and Il
IL now stated that signs Of hydrophpbt
have already mtniics.td Themselves il
the ohiId.