davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-08-01
Madam Eugenia Richardson.

Astr0I0glst and phrenoIoglst. FONTS out
unseen enemys. olortheir eyes and hair.
The way to success. Love and business a
specially. She positively cures the worst
cases Rheumatism, Bilious headaches,
Kidneys, Liver, and all arrangements of
the stomach. Disolves gall stones. Her
method of curing c%alcules is with herbs
and most complete. Heals the worst
sores in one month. Catarrh, etc. Her
treatment of corns, Bunions, Tender, and
inflamed feet, and joints acts like a charm.
Mrs. Richardson, comes with many rec
concentrations from the Press, and pri-
vate individuals. Celebrated and popular.
Two weeks only. Office No. 800 10th
ST
, 1885-08-01
Raspbcrries for preser-
ring at cost for "a feiC days
only, at n Underwood n
Brother.


LEGAL
TERRIroRY OF WYOMING, 90
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
In the irst Judicial District Court.
Luke Murrin
vs..
John Talbot and FancisJ. Buckley.
Docket ., No. 1903.
Luke Murrin
VS..
John Talbot and John Kinney.
Docket 2, No. 304.
Luxe Murrin
vs..
John Talbot.
Docket ., No. 1874.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
executions issued out of the district court
of the irst judicial district. territory of
Wyoming, on the ID day Of July, A. d.
1885, in the above entitled cases, and to
me directed as sheriff of Laramie county,
| have levied upon and shall offer for sale
and sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, Tor cash, at the front door Of the
court house, in the city Of Cheyenne,
county and territory aforesaid. on Mon
day. August 3lst. A. ID. 1885. at 2 clock
p. ~. the following property, t0-wit /:
Lot No. ., Of section No. Sc, Of township
No. IA north Of range No. CT, west Of 9th
principal meridian, all in Laramie county,
territory Of Wyoming, together with all
the improvements thereon. Also, lot No.
>, section SO. township No. IA, north of
range 81, west Of the 9th principal meri-
dian. containing 40 acres, more or less,
together with all the buildings and inn
provements thereon. all in Laramie
county, territory of Wyoming the same
being seized and levied upon as the prop-
erty Of the said John Talbot.
n. y. CRAt0.
Sheriff Of Laramie Co, Wyo.
Dated, this LIST day Of August. 1885, at
Cheyenne, Laramie Co, Wyoming
Territory.
, 1885-08-01
NEW LouAL NOTICED.


Two 3-year old thoroughbred colts. one
a bay, and one a light grey, branded M
on lett flank. Strayed from the vB ranch,
Bear creek, Wyo. $25 reward will be
paid on their recovery. T.. II. IsELIS. p.
o. Box 30l, Cheyenne, or vB ranch.
, 1885-08-01
Try the ErIanger, the
best beer breiUed, ut Ger
mania Hall.


Seventy head of Utah horses, broke
and unbroken, weight from 900 to J 100,
are for sale at the Lone Star barn, Seven
tenth street, near Camp Carlin track.
These horses will be sold soon for cash,
and at bed rock prices.
, 1885-08-01

Several hundred trees in the eastern
part Of Wayne county. New York. have
been successfully felled recently by the
use Of dynamite cartridges In nearly
all OF the cases Of telling trees by this
means il Is found that the tree was not
fractured by the force OF the explosion,
and the wood can thus be utilized. where
by the old method Of telling trees the
timber has been lost
, 1885-08-01
Special sale Of shsssssse en-
sUr0ps, d0!snGsss, hHpet0cks,
shoulder capeS at h0H price
at COlchick = WHifcOnsb's.


Having engaged an experienced me-
chanic, | am now prepared to do all kinds
of work on watches, clocks and jewelry,
charges moderate and all work guaranteed.
Give us a trial and be convinced. Chey-
emit Loan office, under Masonic building.
A RINGoLsKY. .
, 1885-08-01

Paolo PaycsIch, the fresco artist, is en-
ployed at some work in his line at the
residence ofThos. Kent, Esq, and at the
Presbyterian church. He is now open
for engagements for work in his line.
, 1885-08-01

Chris Mauss has moved his bakery and
confectionery from Ferguson street to
Seventeenth street to A. c. Snyder's old
stand.
, 1885-08-01
Fresh green peas, cab
bage, tomatoes, green corn,
beans and vegetables Of all
kinds at the PhRnix Mar
L.pf.


A lady's gold watch. carved back. A
liberal reward will be paid for its return
10 the Leader office.
, 1885-08-01

Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in the Idelinan block.
, 1885-08-01

Trunks and %valises, largest assortment
and lowest prices at Polack's.
, 1885-08-01

Rincr 4 johnson have soidiers' addl-
tonal and other land scrips, which they
are selling cheaper than any firm in the
West Call at 30S Carey block, and get
figures.
, 1885-08-01

Picnic and summer nights festival at
Talbot's Grove, Sunday. August 2. Dane
no from 2 10 10 p. m.
, 1885-08-01

Forty head of grade Short-horn bulls
Hillsdale Land and Cattle Company.
, 1885-08-01
Agreement.

We, the undersigned contractors and
builders Of Cheyenne, do hereby agree
that on Saturdays nine hours shall con-
stitute a days work for the carpenters
employed by us, and that they shall re-
ccivo the same pay for nine hours that
they receive for ten. This will go into
effect the first Saturday in August, which
iii l. - toor
, 1885-08-01

Try Rhodes and Troxell's celebrated
soda water with cream, equal to that OF
Alex Hudnut of New York.
, 1885-08-01

Summer suits can be had a bargain at
Polack's.
, 1885-08-01

Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman
, 1885-08-01

TIvOLI MUSIC HALL.
TIV0LI-MuSic every evening.
TIY0LI-Freshest and coolest beer.
TIVOLI-lmported Emmenthaler Swiss
cheese.
TINOLI-Key West and HAVANA CT
gars.
TIVOLI-pure Kentucky Bourbon, Cliff
ton 80.
T1NOLI-lmported Rhine wines.
TIVOLI-Enest club room in town.
w. RICHARDSON.
, 1885-08-01

For light underwear and hosiery go to
Polack's.
, 1885-08-01

Engraving in al its branches is done a
ZEHNER. JACKSON d BuEcHNER's.
, 1885-08-01
COichick y WhifcOnsb are
Offering summer suits aud
irrGps at hair price.

Ask your grocer for Denver Best Soap
, 1885-08-01

FoR RENT-A FIVE room new house on
East Sixteenth street Inquire of j. NJ.
Tompkins.
, 1885-08-01

Pure fruit juices and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxells soda
water.
, 1885-08-01
FOR HENT.

Piano for rent reasonably. Mrs. T..
Evans, 3l5 Sixteenth street, corner
Themes.
, 1885-08-01

One carload young balls, u car heifers.
Ernnk Dana
, 1885-08-01

$4,000 Acres OF Land for sale.

Twenty-Five thousand acres of railroad
land, from six to fifteen miles East of
Cheyenne city, township II, range "a, 65
and &C, better known as the n. X. Davis
and Abney ranches. 1t is splendid grazing
and hay lands and a good Investment as
the lands are doubling in value every year.
VIII sell single sections or altogether as
parties want it, for cash or ten years time.
Fur. information as TO terms and prices
address the South Platte Loan and Trust
Company, Holdrege, Neb., or c. Il. Han
san, Kearney, Neb., or W. j. Garland,
Pine Bluffs, Wyo., Agents.
, 1885-08-01

Legal blanks at the Lsaderiofies
, 1885-08-01

Pure, delicious ice cream and the fneat
soda water with all the various fruit syr-
ups at II. III. Ellis.
, 1885-08-01

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp Il Conway's.
, 1885-08-01

To a criminal
neglect Of preyen-
tive m edf alton
may be ascnbed a
majority OF the all
ments which aif.c
humanity. II Is -
W ell assertalned
TACT, that a course
OF Hostetter'sStom
ach BitteH will
put even n nntur
ally feeble system
In such n state Of
defense that a.
vill be competent
TO resist the most
prevalent caus G 5
Of disease, such a.
the malign infiu-
g n c e of miasma,
unwholesome wa
Ter. excessive heat
of temperature &c.
nd Dealers general
, 1885-08-01

FoR SALE-An old franc house, Cor
ner Eighteenth and Evans. Cheap.
Bert. Richie.
, 1885-08-01

FoR ENT.-Furnished and unfinished
houses. Valentine Baker, 322 Seven
toenth street.
, 1885-08-01

A box Of matches with each quarters
worth of cigars sold at DR., Hunts Eagle
pharmacy, for the next ten days.
, 1885-08-01

Wontad Il auies and G%ertl-men In cIfy or
w dutOu.conntry To take light work at the Z
own homes. 80 to 81 = day can be easily made.
Work sent by mall. No cAuvaSslng We have
employment Addr -. with stamp, GROWN
Mtg Co, 9f Vine ~, cincinnati. Ohio.
ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rates for ad-
4 vertising IN a2 good newspapers sent fri e.
Addrrss GRO. +. RDWEIL & co. 10 Spruce
TT. NY.
, 1885-08-01

THIS naPea -KxsTHH.sss:ax
ss@:ss:..L .s.ssis..g.EsEsMHW>TykE
, 1885-08-01

FoR Rent-Three nice rooms oyer
Ronis shoe store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
Conulrn BOARD hDantco.

COUNTRY BOARD wanted by gentleman.
~ wife and two Children. and H. requiring two
pleasant roomsI ocRon sc must be hrstcass and Within
ride Of NeWNork farm preferred Address for
week giving iul particulars IL A. B, Tribune once.
SOUTHAMPTON. Long. Island.-Wa Wanted
- Is three montnsi furnished hOlaei about bel
rooms OO per month Address PRoMPT PAY, Tribune
OGco.
\NANTED.-BOard for the summer. for 4 or
w brd1ts IN healthy location within ID or 20 miles
u Neg.YOrk 4 house whorr tJere would 10 no other
boaders preferred Address stating terms aud full parcu
{. II. T., Trbl no Uptown fhce, l,2Js ErOaiWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
Gotels.
Cost ano Gouno

OST BANK BOOK. No. 1913, $50, on Dry
Dock Savings Bank Any peTs9ns nav ing 20 the Bank
within days the SAID Book VIII DO d1oAton
ana Ruished and ono Issued In heu
/ OST. Bank No. 17l.9O7 GreenWlcn
i savings BANK. rs Bthaye, New-fork Cily' FS"0"'
stopped. Please return TO bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
Gxrursions.

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ From Pier 20. N. r., New'York
Delightful Excursions Norfolk, Old Point Comfort and
Richmond, Va
New York for Richmond ues We'd Thur sat nc I'm
Norfolk for Newly Ork, Mon Tue. Wed IN AZ sat
Leave Richmond Tor New.York. sun Tue and Frt
Norfolk SIS TO Richmond SIS. Time round
trip Newly Ork 10 Richmond days
General Offices Of company 23j west-st, New-YorK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
6liuaiious tuantco--females.


MALE AND FEMALE HELP
wi AT ,o,, ,r,oU
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT AssoCIAlio'"
Chartered by the state Of New-f oT rScas uror
g. oDELIe President v oph Itf5d iEca Hptorpey
Main Once, 1877 Broadway and 100 West oatu-'~
Harlem 1000 Lexngton-avea near i-"sn-'~
troot,yn 3lS and $40 kulton-st .,u, ava
biVoA"" b46 Fulton at, near Nanher ss bean IN
Tho references OF the following adveriiserS "~'' ~ "
Advertisers seen az our ONCE ~ T Anv
NURSE. COVERINGS OR ATTEND ELDhh"A 1890
Danish lady Il 800, AZ 3l7 Broadway. - ,oa =, l an
NUHsE-fnfsnts or grown children n A0" " N'
Dc5y01MP2NIoN TO LADY-Enslish Protestant Y ZOO a'
1877 Broad way ,oo .. qi5 proaa.
"LAUNDREss-Firstclass city country o. l'9i
DSTRsE AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thoroughly
competent q 40, at t,3lT broadway. - n 10 all All
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pri'ate ianh"'
COACHMAN-wen recommended At og Wes' jams
0AHDEN Isl Reliable. AT loo West 3tth-se
VALET-EI periencet At lO9 Wost S4ul-se
A MISS l.. CAMPBELL, Mrs. Seelyl o.
N. West 22ds continues at Old address So Sna emae
viii any other ONCE Eonisn and domestic maze a nss
EWPI0YMENT BUREAU servants Disappointing iA"'n''
will DO excluded from tho oiaee aaweat a2d-sh
DUTTBR-COOK.-By a respectable couple ;
S,Ar Vile rs arstclas both understand tnS oasr
meas perfectly speaking French German ana Ehs's" "S
~ caintrvt nrstclasa city reference AddIesa
A NJ, Tribune Uptown once, isSoo oA'"e""S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

1Op Calf AZ n observation-disclosures Inree-
sx csbne-trimmed broynstone n1nss ant surround
eoct ~ fRrookI n; superb neighborhoodi ei's""'
ingsi terms gPERH JOHNSON. jr- SO Lberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MAY 81, 1885
Gnmmfr Rcsorfs.
DUTcHER HOUSE.

Paving Dutchess Co. ~ " SO miles from ~ Y on Har-
lem II. r.; fast trans and cheap conmutation. -,
Hote and COTTAGES accommodate 700 hrstcass ecghnE
furnished: sanitary requirements perfect pure mountain
Spring malaria mosquitoes extsnslye gronnSA
good drives and fishing Hotel send for circular.
JAMES A. JEW ELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
EENWlCK HALL,

FENWICK HALL,
sAYBROOK POINT. CONN.
This modern and elegant hotel delightfully."- situated ON
Long Sound the mouth OF the Connecticut Iuver
will open - =. ,oo-
For circulars other particulars address the man
ager at Grand Hotel broadway and Thirty new
York GEO. IL. HANSON, JOHN CHATFl kLD.
~ Manager. Proprietor.
EOR SALE.-A farm of 200 acres, well
located in Woodbridge Township, ". j., Ia hours from
New.York Pennsylvania r. r., high ground suitable
Tor stock dairy purposes for gentoans residences
good double house. large barn. granary wool WORK
AM tool houses cOmpleie VIII be sold low Address
]. 8. q, Box 669 New YORK n ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
flats ano Rooms Go Eet

rINHE WYOMING. 7th-ave. and 55th st.
i To let-ApaItmcnt second door from May l. Apply
a. the lanltor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
HULETT'S LANDING MOTEL,

LAKE GEORGE, WASHINGTON Co. N Y.
Omen June to October FavOTite resort for Newly ana
brooklyn people Excellent table Boating Idng Ienns
Bowling-kIey Billiards and Mary Andersons steam ysch'
Gaaea" Terms moderate Special rates for June ana sep
TENDER send for descriptive circular and references
dress until MAY cop. Box 400 Albany " Y. AFTER that
date IIuletts Landing, Washington Co. n Y. ,.
w. HOWARD BENDER, PToprietor
FURNISHED cottage to let at Lake George !:
avery desirable cot tagei accommodations for 10 help
furnished meals supplied from hotel adjonng June ~ 10
sepfember 10. Address r. O. Box 42O. Albany, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
HORIZON LODGE,

KATsKILL BAY. LAKE GEORGE, NY.
Pleasantly Rpleys Point minutes from tee
graph and post Offices Good aecommcoatiOns lot lofty
bosrders New buildings ne view elegant bathing bsaeh
good sing row-bOats Steamboats, stop at our dch
Nice shady grove no mosquos malaria VIII open June
moderate; especial Inducements 70 families For
flrther information address GEORGE a. FERRIS,
$500 sandy Hill, y. Y,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-04
Why NOt Fret Egim One Heat
lNOyy.s

Colonel lngersoll says he would
have given Moses better command
ments than those the great Hebrew
received on Mount Sinai. Well, now,
it sin't too late to sail i'll and beat
Moses record as u law-givcr. The
Colonel can make his entry and start
in any time he wants to. He has told
us so often what he would have done
if he had been there, people are begin
ming to feel little curious to see what
he can do now that he is here. This
is good place and good time to
start. A man of Moses ability as a
leader of soldier and Il lawgiyer
could not fail to make a marked i'm
preston on the world even in these
busy days of gallop and gulp. ANY
one of us could have done a great deal
DctlcT Gtl;tl NLOocS NO GIAC pStl"NC vi
Pharaoh, at the Red Sea, at Mount
Sinai, at Meribah, in all the wilder
ness-in our minds; but we weren't
there, and now all that we can do is to
beat the record now. And with all
our superior advantages that ought
to be very simple thing, and we
would be greatly pleased to see Col.
Ingersoll do it. He says he could have
done it over 1900 years ago, and he
must be much wiser and better equip
ped by this time. Moses has done his
best and gone of the track. Every
thing is clear for the other contest.
We are waiting. Time, Robert Bur
dette.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-04
Bathing In tho Orient.
Chicago Herald

The japanese are great bathers, using
such hot water that fatal syncope is an
occasional consequence. With them
bathing is sensuous luxury. The
neighbors,. the Chinese, get inside as
much clothing as possible, and are never
seen in the streams in which their
country abounds bathing or swimming;
to go barefoot, except from dire neces-
sity, is with them indecent. The Malays
and the natives of Alden are many Of
them scarcely less than human ducks.
A bit Of silver cannot reach the bottom
of the sea before they have 1t. The
Hindoos and Brahmins bathe-eSpecially
in the Ganges as a religious exercise,
smearing the body with oil first, if they
can afford it,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-04
Classic Crime.

We protest against the fanciful term
"pyromania" as substitute for arson
or incendarism. Humanity of the
poorer kind has already surfeit of
kleptomania, dipsomania, ct id omne
genus. People who have to be content
with such Anglo-Saxon terms as 'theft"
and drunkenness, are not in humor to
have the senseless indulgences extended
further, to accommodate blooded and
moneyed unfortunates.
There is something about the word
kleptomania that, in the eyes of certain
people, makes the offense of stealing if
not exactly respectable at least aristo-
cratic. kleptomaniac does not sound
half so harsh as thief, and the thief who
will be honored with the GRECO Latin
adoption to the English language will
be thankful for the favor, and feel
quite puded up over the fact he has at
tanned that eminent Responsibility
that warrants the employment of quail
lied terms in defining his offense.
Many 5 oundrel would be willing to
be called pyromaniac who would
much rather not face the approbrium
that attaches to intcndiarism pure and
simple, though in endiary is a softened
term for "tire-bug' or house burner. "
1t is foolish thing to gloss over serious
offenses by giving them scientific or
Softened appellations.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-04
INJUSTICE TO SELF.
The Danger from Over-sympathy - De
Good to Yourself

Good to Yourself
Prentice Mulford in San Francisco Chronicle.l
If there be not many, there are still
some, who are in danger from over-sym-
pathy and injustice to self. You cannot
afford to starve all the time in order
that some one else may be fed, You
cannot afford to go without an overcoat
all winter that some one else shall have
one. True, it is noble act. The
some one else may get along very
comfortably And you, insutfieiently
clad, may get your chill, get your cold,
get your fever, get winters illness, get
out OF business, get into want, got to be
a permanent invalid, get to be burden
to your friends, get into the poor-house.
| find, certainly in about one family
out of three, some one person who is
doing all, or nearly all, for the rest
sacrificing all, giving all. 1t may be a
mother or daughter, or an old maiden
aunt, or good natured son in-law, or a
mild, inoffensive, hard working father.
And everybody else takes their service,
and it comes to be regarded as a matter
of course and thing to be taken with
out thanks, or thought of thanks, as
much as the air we breathe. And this
household pillar, against which all the
others lean, sometimes groans in secret
at the heaviness of the burden, though
possibly condemning himself or herself
for so groaning, and hardly knowing
what it is that pains them.
There are cases where men and
women so situated give to others around
them of what is equivalent to their very
hearts blood, and their thought be-
comes at last so morbid and warped all
to one side as to cause them to imagine
that they have barely the right to enjoy
any pleasure at all lest some one else
may suffer. If was to preach on this
subject / should say, Be good to your
self also. Scripture says, Love thy
neighbor as thyseif." AS this precept is
now inculcated, the latter clause seems
sometimes quite forgotten. Be good to
yourself. Not too good, of course, but
good enough to see that your body and
your mind have their rightful share of
the earth's goods.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-04
How Boys May Succeed.

If you have no leaning towards a
trade, and no work offers at home, you
must find it elsewhere. If you do not
want to end your days as laborer you
must make up your mind in advance OF
any step to be diligcnt and faithful-tc
be honest and economical. BY observ-
ing the first three maXlms you will hold
any place you may secure, and have the
good will of your employer to follow
you into new fields. BY observing the
fourth you can, in few years, accumu-
late sufficient capital to enable you to
enter into business for yourself.
What Logs have done other boys can
again accomplish. Light out of every
ten of our rich men were poor boys and
made their own way. AS for those who
began life with plenty of money, not
one out of eight has been anything like
a success. Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Albany, st. Louis and every other city
contains men who began life by working
for smaller wages than will ever be
offered to you, and who are now worth
from $50, 900 to 81, 600, 900 apiece. Some
Of the old GROWERS will tell you that it
was all in luck. Don't you begin your
career by believing in luck. 1t leads to
the poor-house by the straight road
What the lazy man calls luck is simply
diligence, economy and management.
lex out the LATEST, poorest man in
your town and you will find him growl,
ing about luck. When he comes to ex.
plain his career you will see that he
planted potatoes and waited for luck to
come around and hoe them while he sat
on the gro cry steps and talked politics
The ill-luck he growls about has co c
more through his own shiftlessness and
bad management than from any other
cause! Diligence makes luck economy
makes luck; honesty makes luck. 1t is
too late in the day to make the world
believe that some folks were born to be
rich and others to be poor. 1t rests
solely with the boy and man.
Nine cases out of ten the boy who is
thoroughly determined to make some
thing of himself will succeed. He may
have to encounter rough usage, but the
resolution which carried him out into
the world will carry him safely through
any crisis.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-04
hiIadelphia LIE iger.l


Fifteen years ago Lendert de Brazen,
q Hollander, was poor gardener near
kalamazoo, Mich, trying to make a
living off Of some marshy land he had
purchased. After other things had
failed, he experimental with celery,
and is now a rich man. What was a
do en- years ago a swamp is to-day a
vast celery field, beside which hun
dred acre lot is but a garden. The
shipping season begins in July, in
creases until the holidays, then gradu
ally disappears until the crop is dis
posed of in the. spring Fifty tors
daily are now being sent out, and the
crop OF 1884 will reach 5000 tons
Twenty thousand stalks are raised upon
an acre of ground. 1t is said that
',t0a persons in that locality are en-.
Gagged in this industry.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-04

The natural history of the camel will
become better known through the
British mounted camel corps in the
Soudan than through volumes of scien-
tific works. 1t has already been found
that they are fond of tobacco. They
only kick when frightened; unlike the
mule, which kicks indiscriminately be-
cause it is mad, because it is hungry, or
because it looks like rain. The camel is
not a steady drinker, but about once a
week, if it can get at hydrant or
water barrel, it will drink immoder-
ately. 1t objects to the external appli-
cation of water as much as does its
Arab master, regarding it as a sinful
waste. 1t regards currycomb with
silent contempt, only detected by the
cold, cynical aspect Of its mouth.