davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
Goop nuMoR.
(Hro,lickt

Some one who takes time to write
sense says: Keep in good humor. IL
is not great calamities that embitter
existence. 1t is the petty vexations,
the small jealousies, the little disap.
pointmepts, tho minor miseries, that
make the heart heavy and the temper
sour. Don't let them. Anger 10 pure
waste Of vitality 1t is always foolish
and always disgraceful, except In some
rare cases, when II is kindied by see
ing wrong done to another; and even
that noble rage seldom mends the mat
ter. Keep in good humor. No man
does his best except when he Is cheer
full. A light heart makes nimble
hands and keeps the mind free and
aIert. No misfortune is 20 great as
one that sours the temper. Until
cheerfulpess Is lost nothing is lost.
Keep In good humer. The company OF
q good humored man is a perpetual
feasi; he Is welcomed everywhere
eyes giisten OF his approach and diff
I culties vanish In his presence. Frank
Inns indomitablc good humor did az
rAuch for his country In the old Con
! gress as Adams's FIRE or Jefferson
. wisdom he clothed wisdom witt
: lsmiles and softened contentious mind
. Into acquiescence. Keep In goo'
bumor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
RAspoLpn TUCKER ON THE STUMP.

Congressman J. Randolph Tucker, of
Virginia, has the reputation OF being
one of the best stump speakers I'D ms
State. Senator Blackburn and Mr..
Tucker were travelling through the
southwestern section of the State eiec-
tioneering for Cleveland and Hendrlcks
making sometimes as many as twenty
or twenty five speeches day. In fact
whenever Mr.. Tucker discovered sever
al men talking together by the roadside
he without further ceremony, walked
into their midst and delivered brief
speech on the political struggle then
going on. One morning these two
Gentlemen were passing through a
niece of woods when they came across
a hanging party. The rope had been
nIaced around the victims neck, ana
the chief executioner informed The
prisoner that he might have ten MIN
utes to say anything he desired in ms
own behalf. Mr.. Tucker saw an op-
portunity, so Mr.. Blackburn says, so
work of a few political remarks, so he
pushed his way through the crowd and
requested the condemned man to di-
vide his time with him Pitts5u'y Ga
sette.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
GIVE PARTY woRKERs a SHOW.

The Junior Senator rom th1S state /
has written retter to and which ap- |
pears In the current number OF the North
American Review, wherein is defined
the position of those who dissent rom
that policy of prescription, which finds
so much favor with the President and
his advisers. That course, from party
standpoint, is justly censured. A Dem
ocrat. he maintains cannot view with
special pleasure the attempt to deprive
him Of the fruits of his efforts. For, II
the election of Cleveland meant any
thing, it meant that change should
be effected in the Office holding class
at the earliest practicable period. These
changes, 1t is alleged are not made In
conformity with the wishes OF the party.
Now. the President has been moving
slowly, but he is moving nevertheless.
The civil service humbug, OF course,
hampers the President in no small
measure, and this fact should not be
lost sight OF. Hence, while Mr.. Eustis'
averments contains many grains OF
pure Democratic belief, let us be slow
to reprove the President.
Several passages in this letter, how
ever, expresses views held by the DEM
ocrats here In regard to the appoint
ments made, by the heads of depart-
ments, in this State. Every Democrat
believes that only under the rule OF
that party, in every position, can those
reforms, for which the party fought at
the polls, sbe successfully carried out.
But as matter of fact what do we
see? A Republican Glenn Walker,
Republican Clausen, Republican
Glover. and-the Lord only know how
many Others of that stripe, are ap-
pointed to the highest positions, while
good Democrats, fully able to carry Ou'
the behests of the party are savagely
repulsed. The fact of having always
been "A consistent Democrat seems to be
an insurmountable barrier to his ad
yancement to position in the Federal
service. And it has reached such
| point that "men,'' TO use the words o
Senator Eustis, sswho have fought thu
greatest political battles of the age
who have never wavered in their devo
ton to the party, whose fidelity wa
stronger when the hope of success wa
faintest, and who by their steadfastnes
in the face of expected defeat proves
that they; had no selfish aspirations
are asking themselves whether this
Just compensation for the sacrihce
they have SO willingly made to secur
, Democratic success."-St. Mdytu 1ct
. . yeilie.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
A PARADISE FOR CATrLR MEN.

Some OF the cattle raisefS who have
been compelled by the PrcsIdent's or
der 10 Withdraw their stock from the
Indian Territory think Of removing 10
Cumberland county Tenn. LonisiahN
offers exceptional advantages to cattlc
raisers, and some of these largo herd.
ers could not do better than como
down and take look at our AttaknpAs
country and other points before locat.
Ing elsewhere, - ISmes. Democrat.
Our mammoth cU,ty daily, seems 70
"a ), .u,ss.n!sses this subject with rather
Q brief comment, considering It's great
!; ;!importance. Louislana is, beyonu
d compare, possessed OF tho most Sdvota.
Q ble conditions for stock Raising IN thn
II Uuion, unless II Is southern Texas. a
+ single acre of land, with but lew weeks
% rest. will furnish pasturage for a cow y
II whole year, and, II the grass y given
until June. three head Of cattle cannot.
eat II down until nfter tho frosts of
Y. November. With half fed, for lese
than three months OF the year, cattle
viii thrive and keep fat. Promlnont
on cattle raiscrs have Vowed with nston-
:. ishmcnt the quantity and great variety
90 of nutrlcious grasses that abound ~
g Louisiana, and which are utilized g
IL little or no extent. In the hands ol
- practical cattle men the barren wastes
an OF this State would become the mos'
10 wealth producing, ami where now 4
~; =; poverty and squallldness would DO re-
ha placed by afiiuence and comfort. w
he look upon this question as the sures
,as and speodiest solution Of tho difficuitie
~. that under iic the woefnl lack Of pros
a,, perity among the farmers OF L0uisl
ass ana for, with this branch Of industr'
ar once established, will follow that !on
ose delayed diversity Of farming, wnIe
@ Iho all concede Ia tho only salvation OF ou
planting interests.
,ge We hope the city papers VII! Presei
'ig this matter In its hosL hNr"cs'so -. ~
net during the progress OF the great E'
trst position next winter, and thus accom-
so plish a good that is almost hopeless
ma left alone to tho rural press. - eb.ff
,ad chronicle,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
T,iE MINERAL DIsrRlCrOF LOUl-
SIANA.

According to Prof. Johnson, Of the
United States geological survey, who
has Just been making an investtgnelons
the mineral resources OF Northern LoNl-
siana are far more general end exton
sive than have vet been reported. He
found valuable deposits OF Iron ore OF
the brown hematite variety, Through
out Northwest Louisiana, In Websters
Claiborne and other parishes. There
were three principal deposits In Web
ster, and four la Claiborne, extending
down Into BIenville. No boring Wss
made to test the depth OF the depostts,
the examination being confined 70 tho
outcroppings, which were found 70
contain an abundance Of metallic irous
sufficient to be worked with PROD. IN
view Of these discoveries, II is not to bo
wondered at that many persons, uns
skilled in mineralogy, should have
made mistakes and Thought they had
found Iron where none really exlseeds
Prot. Johnson was frequently called
on TO examine jhese pretended dis
coveries but upon examination they
were shown to be only ferruRluoNas
sandstone, containing en0ugh OF the
metal to give It the appearance Of Iron,
but not near enough 20 make mining
and working L profitable. N s
II was hoped that 4 bed ~ coal
would be found Ia the uetghbOyhOod Of
this iron, but this hope has not set
! been realized. The ellmestOne, however
/ which Is needed Ia the manufacture ofs
] iron, was obtained In abundancO, and
4 there is plenty OF wood In the vlcinlty
for charcoal, which can be used tneleNA
NJ coal v,hs, n0n-t1iacnverv Of the lAts
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
CURING SORGHUM FORAGE.

How cure sorghum cane for winter
eeding to cows I fed some suckers
rom patch intended for syrup to
cow at night and found her dead the O
rest, morning in stall; showed. rno
signs or ilES~,~ -"'c.-- sdeat night.
I pulled the suckers and left In plies
in the sun two days. Was 1t the cane
that killed her?
ANsWER-1. We have satisfactory
reports of sorghum being cut up IN tue
usual manner, and preserved In silos
IL is said to make excellent silage, well
relished by stock. 1t can also be pre-
served for some months II cut late-say
lat of November-by burying in tren
ches and covering with dirt, something
like the manner in which Louisiana
sugar cane is kept through the winter.
Probably this would not do well, II the
Isorghuxn is cut while the weather is
still warm. Prof. Wiley, Chemist OF
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, relates the following ex
, periment aOn the 10Th of Novem-
!, her. 1888. 1 put one ton of sorghum
canes in a pit on the grounds of the
, Department of Agriculture in WASH
!. iugton. The pit was made by dig
ping shallow ditch. The canes were
placed in this and covered with earth.
/, On the 14th of January, 1854,
the ground being then frozen, thesiio
q (ditcb) was opened and bundle OF
: canes taken out. Analysis indicated a
r loss of only about one per cent. OF sugar
d out of twelve per cent.-there beinG
If still O.75 per cent. of sugar In tht
i- Juice. On the 9th of February another
d norton was taken out and anaiyzen
o the result showing very little loss al
70 to that date, 10 13 per cent. OF tn
20 sugar being still present. 1t thus ap
is pears that sorghum can be Kept un
r changed through the winter. Th
ta heads had been cut off and the blade
stripped also. The japanese, It is sane
have practiced similar method
preserving sorghum for centuries.
Sorghum attains IFS maximur
en- sweetness after the seeds are 1orHe.
or about the time they are formed.
should not be cut, therefore, oeiol
that stage is reached. 1t may then
cut and cured like corn forage, mil
maize and other like plants--that
cut and put up at once in shocks thr
or four feel through at base, and gnu
Iy bound near the top SO us TO sh
rain. Many fail in curing forage IN
because their shocks are not well
up. They must be spread out III
at the bottom, firmly settled on
ground, tightly drawn up about
middle with strong rope, and IN
securely tied near the top. The re
nor. is then removed and used on Oh
shocks In like manner. If the shot
are very higl, they should be tied
two places.
Cannot say what killed your &C
She may have eaten too much !
ghum, as animals are apt 10 DO, WI
Y, "a. change of food is given. Cows
vast ..umbers have eaten sorgn
De- without injury following.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
ExTRAYAGANcE IN SPEECH.
Young Ladies' and Gentlemen Whe
Use Slang.
tBoston Budget ]

4
There is certain class OF young La
dies whose dialect divides all things
into two classes, the hOrrid and the
splendid. To the category of things
splendid belong moonlight nights,
fashionable parties, Ice creamss atten-
tive and well.hehayed young gentle
men, sleighrides, the german and the
last new sensational novel. 10 the
class of the horrid belong most OF the
wardrobes of their lady friends, rainy
weather, mosquitoes, independent ana
inattentive young gentlemen, solitude
and books well furnished With ddeas.
Nor Is this charas steristic dialect by any
means confined to the young lady OF
the boarding school. There Is large
class Of full-grown people of both sexes
to whom the habit of employing exag;
gerations Of speech has become Q
second nature. We are constantly
hearing, from people who ought to
know better, of a .sthunderipg great
crowd" of ssgreat big dogs or an
salmighty great country," OF things
aterrible," "immense," "enormcus"
aud ssinfernal," Of an ssawfnl sick
family,n or a spowerful sight uf med
icine,' or 'tremendous lot OF peo-
ple."
This kind OF bombastic talk is some.
times the fruit of u want of thought,
and sometimes Of a want of knowi'
\ edge. Uncultivated persons indulge In
| 1t as the most expressive language
/ they can find ready to-their hands, and
leyen people of good education fall
J easf4y into the habit OF echoing tht
. slang phrases Of the street and tht
! market eplace, without stopping t
, think of their want or fitness of theil
fmpropriety.
A certain intensity of style, 1t y
said, seems to belong to the American
! character, Why this should be ant
! why the English tongue should b
more hardly dealt with by US than b!
!, the English, does not clearly appea
= Indeed. we greatly doubt whether tn
9 | accomplished people of both countrie
3 are not equally moderate in the use
8 speech, and we think investigate
will show that the ruder masses G
), England, as we'll as OF America, In
8 duIge in much needless extravaganc
9 of language. What the British peo
e ple call ubounce'' is AS common
,. London or Birmingham as in Ne'
York or Cincinnati, and those famills
and expressive, though not overenic'
words, a ssthumper," "whopper
and aspankcr,'' ore, we believe,
er purely English derivation Streng'
re- of expression is, by no inecsns ~
a measured by grandiA.uquei'ce o. spea
10 ON tha~ osohsSary, the more crow.
,nJ With usplendid" adjecttves any pl
hit. of writing is, the less effective IS
lies likely to be upon the mind. y.
ane coloring in the use Of language ~
ovcr.coloring in art, fatal blunder
ory the part of the painter.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03

Last year, with unusually large
crops, the Bureau estimate OF the vaiue
to producers was about s25o, ,ooo,ooo 10,
cotton, $3.50, 100000 for wheat ana
s64o. 900 900 for corn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03

essay, c'nduct'r, II you ehic) turn
thish seat over? ?" "What do you want
the seat turned for ?" SCOT carried oy
my station. Want Z git back. ."--Chtt.
cago Neics.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03

Major Penn is to Texas what sam
Tones is to Georgia. In recent ser
mon at Abilene he went little too iaI
in the opinion OF his hearers. lie sala
the second coming of Christ was near
at hand, and that many in the audi,
ence would never see death, but would
have their physical bodies changed TO
sniritual bodies in the twinkling OF an
eve. and would in that condition go
fourth to meet Christ coming in Ills
glory. Major Penn is not well. over
work has broken him down.-AHd''tt
Consultation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
R. Richardson,
Alto RNEY AT L LAW,

ATTO II n e A L i a w
MONROE, La.
-..., -. Ill the parishes oi North
w Louisiana, the SdpfeniG couft
state. the Federal Courts, and in the Lane
.nnnt Feb. l, 1854.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
John McEnery,

ATTORNEY At LAW & LAND AGENT
No, 6 Carondelet ST., New Orleans.
AND BUSINESS at the Land Offices IN
Il New Orleans and Washington Clty Az.
tended to. Agency for sale ana p1aes puIcnasSs
of Plantations, Farms and un1mproVed
IN snlicitad.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
Dr. $. q. Murphy,

DrsIARD ST.. MONROE, LA::1.,Having
~ recensIy arranged his Office with special
refere:uce to the treatment of chronic iemaae
diseases, DIR. Murphy will give partlcu!laf
mss-Reiers to the medical fraternity OF Mon
gne r1a and Trenton. June Is. 1S11.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
no.rnrR. ]. s. BoATNER
G.. j. 81 J. s. BOATNER,

A ryroRNEYs AND COUNSELoRs AT
the Parishes of North Louisiana, in the
supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
of the General Government.
snnnre, July l5, 1885.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
Dr. John CnIderwooel,

PRACTITIONER IN MEDICINE AND
Il Surgery. Office and residence, conner
of Jefferson and Second streets, whef1 he
may he found at all hours when not profess
sionnally engaged elsewhere.
Noycmber %, 1884. u
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03

MAssENaILL G. b. JOHNSTON.
Massengill & Johnson,
DENTISTS, MONROE, LOUISIANA
Office up stairs, over A. II. Bernhardt's
store. Next door to Telephone Exchange
January s, 'S4.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03
VA RIFF OF ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar and fifty cents per square Zone inch
OF space or less) for the first, and seventy
five cents for each subsequent insertion, Tor
any time under one month. For longer
periods as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-10-03

How cure sorghum cane for winter
feeding to cows I fed some suckers
from patch intended for syrup to a
cow at night and found her dead the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-02
ST. JOHNS
VEGETABLE LIVER Pills

The trne Liver Medicine and real
remedy for Torpid and Congestive
L'vers. Prompt relief is obtained
by their use; they obviate the use
OF Mercury, and being entirely Veg,
etabIe are perfectly safe. Price, Is
cents a box.
Apply to HENRY ST. JOHN.
Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Civ.
mist, in Exchange Hotel Building.
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-02

ACCUMULATION PRlZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of s200
$4,000
100 approximation Prizes of s,Oo
$4,000.
lOO Approximation Prizes of sz5
$500.
s,279 prizes, amounting to $500 500
CERTIFIcATE-We do hereby Ger.
thy that we supervise the arrange.
ments tor all tho monthly and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co.. and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties
We authorize the Company to nse
this certificate, with fac. similes Of
our signatures attached, in it's adj.
vertisements.
1 = LIZA ~ UEJA XII.
j. A. EARLY,
Applications for rates to clubs
should be made only to the Office Of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
clearly, giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note. Money
Express Order. New York EXCHANGE
or draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
by Express. We pay Express char.
Pes on all sums of s. or upwards
Address, II. A. DAUPHIN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders payable to New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La. (
ALBERT g. SON.
General Agents. Alexandria, La. i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-12-02

This is the only Chartered Lottery o,
any State.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years
by the Legislature for Educational
and Charitable purposes with Il
Capital Of $l,OOO,0OO, to which a
reserve fund of over $3.50, 900 has
since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote
its franchise was made a part of
the present State Constitution,-
December 9, A. d. 1879.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-05

LIST OF uEciained letters remaining
II the Wilmington, Del. post-ofse c,
Saturday, Ostcb-r 3lst. los.
LADIES LIsT.-Ars. Elizabeth Aule
Mrs. E,ther 7. A tertson, Miss Hester
Bank, Miss p a, BALDWIN Miss B
Bruce, Miss Ida Courses, Mrs. Mary
Collins, Mrs. : 2. Conner. Miss Anna
Dougherty, Mrs. Lizzie Davis, Mrs
DAME, ). Els, Mrs. Florence Foster,
Miss Eva Is. Hoopes, Ms. Auna Hen
dersou, Mrs. VI, T. jennings, Mrs
Ellen Lynen, Mrs Mary Ne.son, Mrs
Maria Ma ies, Mrs. W. Il. olel., Mrs
Detoie a Rl3gw.y, Miss Ateltne
Seamen. Mss E-nore S-5:;, Niss Ga.ks
-iue Williams
GENTLEMEN LIsT-A. her. Barker,
John Branch, J c Brs5t II. Wafer
Burns, james II. Caroe-y, EjEa7 Er
wiz, E O Foster, NJ. GAwthrcp J. y
Gavin. d Ames E..drs-h, Jr.. L b Nor
row, Tsoma: Y. Na,her. JoLa ParSs,
Antonio Sarca. J Willie
Local LETTERS = LAD-RS LIS-
Mrs. CtAyt
6ENrLzMLS L,s- 5. ] Ander
son, Juo. J0asuey, : ". McDvFe..
Thomas TImEins. {. Young,
LErTEBs EFTURSED FROM DEAF
LITTER OFFIt : LADIES LIST-
Maud Fletcher, Lizz'- >1-ppaId.
CENT ENES L-~I.-G PicE7.s.
ssf- 10 lb-A.l any o these .s;.srs ~
.FP.ieaA: uLs AK 'c. Advertised Lr.
.ev> a7a -.v- he ja-- Il his it.
". Y Sw-5ats-1, P,s'. Master.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-05
Preside n, 1vsnse~sfr.ae..,-

95RsELASD, o., New. 4-Tssteiday
! joivuei Howard, wsti eIoxn In nih.r
sity, aud regiments scf7ee1 II the lat.
var, related an incident II t-cQ.tar in
te-est. I" In IotS," he SAD, when
f-esident ALdre~ john ou va, sEing.
inq around the circle, hs topped a;
Cincinnati and made an addres Af
| terwa-tis he en.tred . rom a. the
! Spencer House, occupied by Judge
Thoass Marshall Key, lone. Of I'M
tee esstes volunteers and Judge sdvo.
cate general Of the Army of I1- Poio-
:. adse 4ey and zszssn.. Gen-sai Jes
{ . DAVIS, General ). Z. Stedmau, GEL.
81 al Cssttr, General Essean, Q. he
U nion Army; Generals Gordon ard
Y,'ung, and several other soutasrp
LII, n, IL { adiDg Dick StaS;ob, OF Aays-
vii le, E;.
Dar.ng tine couve-e.tscn, Presiaer-
Joh soa said, turning reHsrd the
Sou ;heru gentlemen "yf til peop.e
Of Il Souih elecs representatives and
send them - Il e House, tb-y shall b.
seate az all hazards, e7er il Il has t.
be do ne by force OF arns" Judge hs7
sprAn,g 70 his fest, ard, facius the
South srp gentleman, ssid Don:
you 70 one moment bgg any suel DE-
lnsion IS that 70 your po@cu1. Such ar
aftempt would create al cpriEng a; the
North ! eside which tbs following of TIE
fring o. Fort Sumter roul1 be mere
baby pl ay.
Her the sonve-ssticR ob that sub
jeet ceas ed bat l renI-Ls Der Tie remarks
of Presto ent Johns SOL and J71se Key
very dist inctlJ."
Daily Republican., 1885-11-05
Politics Too Mach for uia..

4 lady of Fifth Avenue, New I9zE
quickly sun noned a doctor:
" oh, docicr, my hut band is near y
dead. he attended a caucus last night.
He made fear speeches aud promises 10
be with / is fsl .Ju. es-i~ezs again 70 day.
But oh, doctor be looks nearly dead"
" As Ae been in politics long,"
" No, only last year Es worked hard
for aJsnes HcCsu.sy $ election
4" he will get well, madam Hs has
a stomach for any disease, IL he worked
for bimn'
Political life, OF short or lorg dura.
tioa, is very exhaustlHg. as is evident
from The great mortality which prevaili
among public men. Ex. L. S. Senate
B. Il. Bruce, who has been long il
public life, says:
The other day, when stepping int
a car at crossing, ] found ID: -
within, who eyed me up and down IN
surprised way. remsrking
"' Why, Senator, how we.l Vol
Hook"
We'll, lee pretty we'll l an
swered.' -
| The doctor uttered an incr sdulou
reply, when the Senator frank J 70.
aim, in answer 10 an inquiry, thai
| vas Warmers safe cure which accom-
plished for him what the profession IA
failed 10 DO Senator Bruce says b
friends are very much as:onishei 4
this revelation OF power The & Gle,
-
.Oyeryheimirriy Gef.a,ed.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-05
Encounter WIN = mn.

je,s- Y.cE1 Fc.'14 !osrsli ,. Lsp e
easter g has a. ) leiuey BAL which
; Disposed :. oe cross aEt NJ Nccum
toes ihe precsu.. u AT.E 1lsLsc.I wltt
a heavy c .Eh wneL ne entered The ueld
where l. vas pas;urtpg !eN days age.
As soon a. ;a. 5 =! saw him /; rushed
- him ana a 12ht eusued. Mr.. 7.
struck the a. "a. Leavy blows upon til
head aaG besa" retreat towards the
fence. The hll advanced upon him,
and il v a. OF y by toe seve-es- strokes
that eol,d be .rf.clsi upon his head,
|eyes sCd nose tha: VI. I5cam was
eust,eI 70 Keep. he brlte from charging
apon him Wheu cos. 70 Et9 fence
he turLed qJ.ea ' and mounted l., hus
before he cnu q Sei on, o; lis reach the
bull pinned oa- ot his feet fast with its
borEs AT he'd ann Tor a ittis while
Mr.. Yoclm iaa,iy g; eveTAand es.
cspe1 seri'-s - ltr. he III oeen
aIne eve. since