davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

The Democrat,


Is a Live, Local Paper, Democratic,
and gives Special Attention TO all mat
tiers of interest in Town and County
tending to the development OF their
resources, the building up Of their in
dustries; tne increase Of their com
merce and population, and their edu-
cational aud moral advancement.
The General News of the Day is
Faithfully Reported in a Condensed
Form, ard Everything of Interest to
the People receives space according to
its Importance. State and Local News
is Faithfully Reported, and Questions
of Importance freely and fearlessly
discussed. Everything pertaining 10
the Local Welfare OF the People of
Pope County. receives Special Atten-
tion. No Objectionable Reading Mat
ter or Advertisements Allowed in its
Columns.
Our aim Is to furnish "A Family Paper.
such as viii be Welcomed by the Old
aud Young in Every .iIouschold in the
Land. The Cause of Education aud
immigration has ever been Leading
Feature, and we Shall Loseno OppQr-
tunity 10 advance these Interests.
Every subscriber 10 the DEMOCRAT
will receive n certificate emitting him
10 participate in our next DlSIRIBU-
TION OF PREMIUMS among sub
scribers. Among the premiums 10 be
given away will be one of Luker, Set.
tie Il Cos, best two-horsc steel-skien
wagons. No blanks. Every subscriber
guaranteed to receive premium.
Everybody will want the RUSSELL
WILLIE DEMOCRAT the ensuing year.
This viii be the year that The Great
Democratic Party will Triumphantly
March 10 the Head OF the Government.
State, District. County aud Township
Officers will be Elected, and no ore can
afford to do without their County
Paper.
The price Of the DEMOCRAT Is $l.00
for IA year; no extra charge for The GER
tiiicate In the Distribution OF Pres
cuts. Address,
DEMOCRAT PRINTING co.
Russellyilie, Arm.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14
OFFICE or SECRETARY OF STATE,

NIAIE Of <1khAESAS. J
In conformity with the requirements
of the act of the General Assembly Of
Arkansas, entitled. tan Actto regulate
the mode of proposing and voting upon
amendments 10 the Constitution OF the
State of Al kansas" approved April ?.
1879, notice is hereby given to the e)ec-
tors Of this State, that at "the next gen.
eral election for Senators and Repre-
sentatives." to be held in this State, to-
wit; On Monday, the 1st day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1884, the foregoing pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution OF
the State of Arkansas, will be 'submit-
ted to the electors Of the State for APP
proyal or rejection;" and "that each
elector, on depositing his ballot at such
election, shall vote Tor or against said
amendments" aud that each elector, in
voting upon said amendment, Is requir-
ed by law 10 have "written or printed
upon his ballot" the words, If in favor
,of its adoption, "For the Amendment
30. IL or, if against its adoption,
aA gainst No. | Amendment"
Witness my official signature
ISeail and seal of office, this, tile 4th
day of February, 1884.
ESigneJi JACOB FROIsICII,
Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

I,andoHiee at uaulauelie. AK, July lG. 1884.
Notice Il hereby given that the following
nanicl settler has hled natIce OF his intention 70
make final proof ia sfpport uf his claim. and
that said pseDr will iir made before the County
Judge OF Pore Co Nh nj Dover, ARR on tie
4 day ~ August 1894. viz:
Max N. iipllar, I'D entry No. 15.C0i, for the
; Il - he : !, 4 sec IS, and x oee - TIP
~ \ X ~ West
lie iialiles the following witnesses 10 prove
hlN continuous resi- tepcc upon, AMI cultivation
Of sand land. viz
q. ", -nzandt, Alex Goats, Peter Snilcr
w. NJ. Dollar, all OF Seottsyille, Ark.
aug-sl A. G.LEMING, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

Notice Is hereby given That the undersigned
ms Adinr. est Of sue NJ. Gibson, deed. viii on
the premises TO be sold. during the hours t.,
judicial sales, on the e3rd das OF August, 1884
Offer for sale at public auction, 10 the highest
and best bidder, the following lands belonging
10 aid estate to-wit:
+ TT + u Of \ l. u SEES 20--a acres. and
W.. Of < w Il See 81 50 acres, all in Town
snip of Range 20 W. IN Pope County, Ark,
4 nifles north Of Enssellville, on Dover road
40 be SOLD by order of the Probate court TO
pas debts probated against said estate Terms
Credit until Dee. 18th. 1881. notes with approx
ed security required OF purchaser and lien re-
tained an land to secure the purchase money.
liiy ~ 1881 r III. SHINN, Admr.
Est, of Sue N Gibson.
4 B. NJ ilsou Atty
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Landofilco a t DarianclIe. Ark, July 16, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof Will he made before the
County Jrdge of rope To-, at Dover, Ark, on
the 23,i day OF August. 1881. viz.
Alexander story. Hid entry No. 1903, for
the 8 = sc = and u : " Il see 30. pit, ii r
is west.
He names the following eitresse- to rove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
John Tucker. WIN Parton, Melvin story,
prank Petty all OF scottsviile, Ark.
zug.2i i. q. LEMING, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14
* ms Il YlILEya MUTE
|uI1lE R0CK B FORT SMITH nv,
AND THE
LITTLE ROCK. MISSISSIPPI
RIVER AND


Connections made At Port smith with Stages
Tor all points IN tho Indian Territory AZ Van
buren, with ne y Louis 4 san y. Francisco z,
Russellviiis with the Darianeile and RUSSELL
Willie RAILWAY for DaidaneIlc. at Argenta with
the ~. Louss, Iron Mountain and southern
Railway for all points north and all points in
Texas; also at Argenta with The Memphis and
Little Rock HAIlroad for Memphis and points
east At Little Rock the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railway connects with the Little Rock,
Mississippi River and Texas Railroad, forming
the "a rkansas Valley Kuntc,st the only line
between the Mississippi River at Arkansas
made at Pine Blur with the Texas and St.
Louis Railway for all points in northeaster and
southw' stern Arkansas, and points In Texas;
| Mississippi River for New Orleans, vickspurg,
Memphis. IS. Louis, Cairo. Louisville, and
J Cincinnati This Is the short line between
Little Rock ans all points sonfh, east and
For informatIo as to rates on freight and
passengers, address :, "a, Il ~ 2. i Lkwls,
! The Little Rock and Fort smith Ry.. has for
/ sale 1.o00,000 acres Of the most productive land
in the world. Large quantities Of the best
cotton lands for sale In the lower. Arkansas
! Valley. All kinds Of hard and soft timber Il
| found'in abundance in the country traversed
by this Line. Fur information as to land and
4 Immigration, address 4. NJ. GIBsoS,
Land Commissioner.
4 GOING NORTH.
| Passenger No ?, Leaves Argenta at 1873
2. n; Russellei,le, 4:l5 Z. n; Ciarksville, Oh
1:50p. m; leave Alma $40 m; Van Barer
300 D. nj; arrive at Fort Smith s:l5 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Passenger No. ARRIVES at Argeata at & 3
p. m; Russeiyile, II :ls a. IN; Clsrksville. s:5
4 q. m; Ozark. leave $40 a. m, arrive SIG =. III
| Van Buren,. $40 a. m; Fort smith 500 am.
| HENRY WOOD, GENT Mgr
\ 7. HARTMAN, J. a. WOODSOS.
Superintendent. IraGls Manager
General Offices. LITTLE ROCK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

Notice Is hereby giyen that the candidates
for the various county Offices laubjeet 10 the
primary election. which viii be held Satur
day August To- 1881 VIII address the people at
the several voting precincts la each Township
in the county at the Following times and
ulsse ~. ts-wlt:
bower Monday August II.
AofciaHd ue- iuy August IL.
,angenieucc Wednesday August H.
VALLEY Thursday August ~.
liiin0ts krlday August 10,
All voters are earnestly requested to be
present that a fair and impartial nearing may
be had fronl each can iiGates
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14
$500 REWARD
lpraclamat,on by The Governor.

Pr3clamatIon by The Governor.
yrhere.s. 1t has been made known TO me
that on or shout the 25th day OF December lsSd
in il,e coi:ley Of Pope, State of Arkansas. John
Il. Halle saot and Killed one samuel H. Jamcs,
and is nox at large.
Nov. Therefore. BE il known that !, james
IL. Berry, Govern or OF Arkansas. by virtue OF
authority rested IN me by the Constitution and
Iaus Of said state, do offer a reward Of Three
Hundred Dollars, for the arrest and delivery
to the sheriff Of Pope County, Arkansas, Of the
said John i. Halle, to the end that lie shall
stand trial upon said accusation, and / 9 dealt
with as law and justice may require
DESCRIPTION
John H. Halle is about 5 feet II incl es tall
- years Of age, weighs aeout le5 pounds
rather heavy set, dark complexion, bll * hair
slightly sprinsIed with, gray, eyes sms Il, dark
and inclined To squint hac a birth ma TX OF a
strawberry crush below his right eye, and q
knife scar or two about his neck, he Is ddicted
to drinking intoxicating liquors.
In Witness Whereof have boreuntt set my
hand and cause the great seal of the
TsEALl state to he affixed at Little Ro *, this
10th day of april a. ID. 1884.
JANIS ii. BERRY.
By the Governor. Governor.
JACOB FRoLIcH, Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

We are authorized to announce Hon. N. w.
KUHN OF Appleton, candidate for Repre-
sentative OF Pope County, subject TO the Dem
oCrafic primaries.
We are authorized to announce that Jas. NJ.
Henry is a candidate for Representatives. Pope
comply, subject TO action OF the democratic
party.
W are authorized to announce that j. w.
Russel Is candidate for Representative, sub
Ject to the primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14
The UNIVERSITY oE The SCuIH

IS IOcatc'i SEW \ i.Is, TEN \. lIOn The Lnm-
berland Plateau. 1900 feet above the sea level.
This school. under the special patronage or the
bishops OF the Pro.es tantant- Episcopal Church
IN the south and Southwest, Offers the healthi-
est residence aud the best advantages. both
moral and educational. in its Grammar school
and its collie silte and Theological Depart
inents. For the special claims oI this Univer-
sity for patronage, apply for documents to the
Rev. fELFA1R HODGSON, ID. D., Vice chan
ellor, Sewanee, Tenn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14
For Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce that 6. w
Bergman is acandidate for circuit clerk, sub
Ject TO the action of the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce that James
Potts is candidate for clerk Of the circuit
court, subject to action Of the democratic party.
Nesre authorized TO announce that b. Y.
Bavliss - candidate for clerk Of the circuit
court, subject To action ofthe democratic party.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14
For SI,er,T.

We are authorized 10 announce that John W.
Quinn Is candidate for sheriff. subject TO the
action Of the democratic party.
We are authorized TO announce that Alex
Brngie is candidate for sheriff subject to
the action of the democratic Dartv.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

We are authorized TO announce L. Il. Breck
enridgc as q candidate Tor the Democrat,
action of the nominating convention OF the
2,t Congressional District.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

package. or six packages for Af;er Taking
IS. Also by mail, postage free, on receipt of
price.
Essg@ Full particulars in pamphlet. which
will be mailed free to every applicant. Ad-
drese all communications 10 the sole manufac-
turers, MURRAY MEDICINE co, KansasCIty ,Mo
REs5'- Sold in Russellville by JSo. w. Tug-
NER u Co., and BY Druggists everywhere.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

The feeble grow
strong when Hos
letters Stomach
Bittcrs is used u
promote asslnila :
ton Of the food
and enrich { h G
blood. Indigestion
the chief obstacle
to an acquisition
of strength by ithe
weak. Is an all
ment which lnfal-
libby specumbs to
the o elton OF this
peerless correct
i've. Loss of flesh
and appetite, fall
ure to sleep. and
growing evidence
of premature de-
cay, are speedily
counterfeit ID b y
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

We are authorized to announce that j. G.
Wallace is candidate for Prosecuting Attar-
MY for the 9th judicial circuit, subject TO the
action Of the democratic nominating eonven-
ton for the district.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14
For County and Probate ,Judge,
For A ssessor

We are authorized to announce that A. NJ
Gibson is candidate for Comfy and Ptobat
Judge. subject to the primary elecsion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14
For Constable. .--IlInois tn.

We are authorized 10 announce that j. n
Poe j. a candidate for re election as constable
Of Illinois township at the ensuing Seppcuiber
Il, elton.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14
TRADE MARX. MURRAY's spEcnc.

The Great English Remedy,
is a positive and certain cure
for Weak Memory, Loss Of
Brain Power, Nervous Exhaus-
tior. SEMINAL Weakness. Impo-
tency, and general loss of pow
err Of the Generafivc Organs:
and all diseases that follow as
n sequence of youthful impru-
deucc or the excess Of matured
years. such as Universal Lassi-
tude, Pain in the Back, Dim
Premature Old TRADE MARE
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

!. &c, and many other diseases
that lead to Insanity or Con-
sumption. In all cases of Fe-
male Weakness the Specific
gcts like a charm, restoring
lost or fading vigor. giving -
the eye a brilliant and spark
ling beauty, TO the cheek the
rosy bloom OF health.
kSe NrRRAY's SPECIFIC Is
sold BY all druggists at 81 per
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14
Mortgage Loans.
SHATTUCK g. HOFFMAN.
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Loan Agents

NUNIoN 81. NEW ORLEANS.
We arrange loans of not less than one thous
and dollars each on we'll improved farms at
eight per cent and moderate commission.
For further particulars apply to Davis 4 Son.
RusCeliyisle Ark. dec. 90
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress--2d District.

TERMS: State and judicial officers. $40; eour
ty oficers. IS; strictly In advance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

NorEIts campaign fund
deray poll books tickets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

This pure wine is a simple vege- \
table extract without Intoxicating
qualities, and has proved to be the
most astonishing TONIC FOR WOMEN
known to medical science.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-14

A DtEk1lehhr ny undressing pisOhut. Il
IN NoWELL y 20. 10 surnre 81. NewNai k
caN learn the exact cost ~ amy proposed line oi
ADV E4'fiSiNS in american Newspapers
.keS'r lU)- gage pamphlet, 10.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-10
Castle Dome Mining and Smelling
 Company.

Until further notice, the Castle Dome Mining x Smelting Company will pay the following rates for ores delivered at their works, at Meiroso, Cal.
 Lead Ores containing from 30 to 45 per cent. Lead, 35c per uuit for lhe Lead, abA Si 00 per uZ. for the silver contents,
 c.s sl5. 00 per ton working charges.
 Lead Ores containing from 45 To co per cent. Lead, 35c per unit for the Lead and Sl .00 per oz. for ihr silver contents, less Sl0 % Der ton working charges. Lead Ores containing from G0 per cent. upward in Lead, 35c. per uni: for the Lead, and Sl ,00 per Oz. far ihe silver con tents. less S7. 50 per ton working char ses.
 For gold oies 1-10 OF. per ton we pay | ST. GO ger uz.
 Deductions made, from the above fiTu- res, nn al! ores carrying d large percen- | Iaga of inc.
 | S.0uid our "eturns not proYe satisfhc- tory, ores will he held subject to order ui shipper and will he returned np0n pa, mrnt Of S2.00 per ton for crushing, l smmpling and as~aying. | Every faciiit, will he 2 ven our custo-
 mcrs t0 personally observe Inc saHpllnS
 ni their ores, and duplicate samples | furni, he'd V hen requested. Consign ores L., c. D M s. Co. | WM. P. MILLER, Manager, i MelrOse, Cal
 Melrose, Ca7,, Feb 9 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-10

A handsomely dressed lady and gentleman, says the Post Dispatch, had entered the car and very large sud very black uegress also entered, sitting near the off side of the gentleman aforesaid and next tO the uuor.
 The lady aud gentiemln were Of that uncertain age that made II ditficuit tO determine Whether they were husband aud wife or lover and sweetheart. When the car neared Eighteenth street the gentietn mOtlOned the conductor tu stop the car. The car Was stopped, the gentleman climbed out un the street, very
 tenderly assisted her whom he
 thought his lady cInptnlOn oil the Car step, and arm in nrm the WdihCu tO thC ciAS They wuul,i be walking yet, for aught We know, had moi d si.very Voice of despair from the car platform. waillag out, "Wiiiie oh -h-h, Wiiiie," ar0u-ed tho "b- 1 senimiinded young lnan to iuii realization of the color of the , fema!e dangling Oil his arm. i Vita q glance at the negress hy | his side an'i 4 Wave of tine hand | tO his deserted lady. he junIprd ! tor he ear piatfoina, handed the 1 l,dy apFu and Walked Der on down street i,S 2:4D gait. -as ihe reunited couple disappeared in
 the de,p,-ssi' 2 shadows he "d"r- uur daughter Of Afric.', who had awaited he tiennu,-iacni, sang, ou: 'Tt-ta, Willie, t1-!a."
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-10
A Prospective Millionaire Edi'
 tor.

Mir. Young F.. Allison, manag = ing editor of 5he Louisville Com mercial, has always kept ms priucely accu unulatiDn Of money in an old st,ck tucked under th C bureau. But of Iai.. he has been studying the business habits Of other wealthy men, and. after desperate struggle, has finally broken away from his old me- thods and opened bank account. Yes, last week he stsrtlrd the officers of the Bank of Louisville by deposiiiug. all in nne pile, n 't less than S7,63. Every day sine that he has walked down 10 lhe bank to inquire if ev~rytaing was ali right, an has taken an excited interests in fhe laws reia- ting to bank inspections and re- ports.
 Last Monday Mrs. Allison re- marked that the last bottle of champagne had been served for dinner, and that if he would give he CT ih money she would attend Go the purchase of another ease. "NOt money, my dear; never let me hear you speak of money again. I have a bank account now. you know" Mrs. Allison poor woman. did know what that meant aud siOud before her hus- band almuSt ready to cry. "Yon know, my dear, we men with bank accounts never give money; We give eOur-um-Wh4t is It We call 'me?-0ur-nh, yes, our draft" In an hour Mrs. Allison appeared al the bank mnd asked for the proprietor. You mean the president? He is u0t in the city" Welt, that's funny that he should go away when uu: money is in here. Where's tn" other mun:o" The vice president aud cu-hier bcih happened tu be out, bat the paying teiier poiise'y asked il he. could not transact the business. "i don't know," said Mrs. A.; "m y be you can. Here i. note my nus 'and sens down." Tne paying teller took |, he paper and rea'i: "BAnx "i Louisville, I~ar sir, please ply Maggie S3 80 and ohiigc heT nffrctionate husband. Young E Allison"
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-10
OFFICIAL DIR&CTORY.
TE22IrURlAIs.

 iovernor-F. \. Tritle. Prescott. Secretarr N. Van aArInan, Prescott. Tr-asrrcr-Tnomas J. Butler, Prescott. Sup:riatc. dent of Public Instructiol-W B. Horton, T!rcsOn. Auditor-E P. Clark, Prescott. suurrme Cnurt-C. G. W. French, Chief Juellce, Prescott. D. Nj. PInnry, Az scciate Justice, Pheuix: X w. Sheldon A,sociatc Justice, Tucson. .. $ District AttorIcy-J. 4. Zsbriskie Tucson. U. 5. Marshall-T.. s. Tidhall, Prescott. Delegate tu Congress-Grauvilic OGry Florence.
 CoU,;TY. Tressurer-A. Lorcttc. Probate Jud-e-lsaac Levy. shr,in-A. Tvper. Under SheriE--W- II. TOngc. DiSti ict A.iurney--SarRuri P'Irdy. Superrisors-G M. Tburlow, CiaiTmau Chas. Baker and ii. II. iIutei4ins. C,e.k Board of Supcrvisors-F. Avila. ,Jnrorcr-J II. Taggart. Justices of The Pcace-J. l.. Smith w H Simmons. J. S Bancroft, Yuma. A. D Crawford, silent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-10

another with their trunks. Tusks were run into elephant should : ders six or eight inches. The fl Ohts in India are the same, Of course. In Burhum fights take place between elephants and tigers. The Burmese in power are cruel. One king used ID make the people lie down for his pony ta walk Ove."
 Colonel George Arstingstall , Barnum's elephant trainer, said elephants where fond on whisky or any kind Of fliquor. One would take four or five gallons at a dose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-10
The Amsrican S-Sht-oeer.

"Yes sir, sad the American
 millionaire, aS Ire c0nsul'ej The bill of fare ina ParISiau cafe, "i delight in travel. When ] was il boy working for two dOiitrS a week, I used to think what a grand thing it would be if l ha'l money aud could travel all over the worlt. I resplved ,hen that if ever became rich 1 would see tho noted places of tne earth Well, I made money, and here l
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-10

am at Paris on my tour of ObSer- vaiion. When an AmPsican citi- zen, sir, gets the travel fever on him his country, big as il is, is too small 10 held him."
 "Yees. your country ees a big country" said his French ac' qnaiutance who sat opposite 10 him.
 "Big country" exclaimed the Ameriern, striking the table with his hand. Ut is tho biggest country in the world"
 "I'ye been there" said the Frenchman; ''it is full of won- derfuli sights. Niagara for in stance"
 "Never saw "said the Amer lcan; "never had time to visit it."
 And ze Yosemite valley" continued the Frencbman.
 Never had a chance 10 go tn here," said the American.
 And Ze Yellowstone Park"
 "Heard lots about il. but never could find time to visit it"
 sApd za Mammoth Cave, Of Kentucky"
 "Tlaimed if I ever thought of visiting that"
 "Xe Palisades of ze Hudson"
 "Whew! did intend 10 see them, but always had so much to look after, you know, and"
 "And the scenery. magnitique at ze White Mnuntains-"
 "Naver could find time 10 take trip up there, by gosh"
 "Of course you have seen ze ThouIand >landS. aud Ze rapids of ze n,. Lawrence, Lake George Lake Cbarnplain and all see ',eaatifni .piaces"
 Never nai time to visit any of thoSe p.aces. Aiwaya had tu much business OI hand"
 "Why come to see Zt. tame scenery of Europe when you haven't been z.. grand scenery and ze wonders of your own couniry"'
 "Because Pm a diDged fEo'. I'll go right home on the next boat. A man who hasn't been i further east than SWamp9cot, nor any further west than North Adams, ia his own country, has no business in EurOpr.-Somer- vile Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-10
Elephant Fig hts.

The cable said lately that the presence of the Duke of Con. nanght Prin.:e Arthur at an elephant fight given hy the R jah of BDurtyOre, Indir. would be mstie the subject of a question in Parliament. G. B. Gaylord said that he saw fight at Promo, l" Burmah, and another at They ainIn, in British Burmah.
 'The one at Theyatmo was by atl odds the best 0ne,s" sad ha ", ,here were tifseen elephants on d side. A pair of them are never started out alone at a fight. The fights are alway, arranged for tn amusement of the nObieS and are I greats events. The battle is ter rife. The elephants gre gwen ] tuddy made out of the ierneu' ted juice of ihe palm, which they drink out of buckets. J-rse:, tightening is like water compi red tu the stuff. 1 1rtuk some unrler the impression that il was a kind of cider, i' snel;edi iiks cider. I took only one tingrl and never was su drunk in n.y fife. I never would have felt ih' same amount of whisky. l
 makes ih4 eleghant feel 3n' tumble about like drunken men ! They snort and trumpet ant create a ieriihie racket. In th, fight at TheyatmO the mdhout
 ur drivers. straddied their neck
 and urged them On. The beast had been m 4ddened by pr0ddiu; aud beating and rushed at eaci other like mad Th- wer
 some that wheeled aruuud an, Ian away, but those that kept ol
 made the earth sh ike when he,
 came together. They ran righ
 into each o;hSr. They Iocke' tusks and gored and lashed on