davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

thing belonging 10
japanese dress and
drapery. The Jap
anese girls dress
here wn is
something on the
order of that of
the three little
maids from school
The hair is drawn
back from tn g
forehead, heaped
up at the crown
of the head, and
oInamented with
long pins stuck
through and
through it. The
under petticoat is
of brocaded yellow
goods. The upper
garment is lig hit
blue. The open,
falling sleeves, of
prodiSiOus length,
are lined with the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

"Pinafore. with its Sisters and His
Cousins aKd His Aunts" song, is said TO
be largely responsible for the present
prosperity of topical songs"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12
The First Printing Press.

When was printing first done in the United
Statest L
The first printing press was introduced into
the Colonies in 1929
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR
TAILOR GOWNS AND COSTUMES
FOR FANCY DRESS.

Miss Games and the Little Japanese Maid.
The Tailor Gown Is Becoming Lighter
in Weight and Better Adapted TO Its
Purpose.
This week our fashion column shows first
two more handsome Redfern tailor gowns.
They are from sinal designs specially fur
nished US Woolen dresses have almost alto
gether superseded silk onas for the street.
That change has been brought about by the
tailor gown.
This winter it is better adapted TO its pur-
pose than it has been heretofore. Every eff
fort has been made to tighten it in weight.
An approved fashion is to make q single
skirt, plain and sCant, with a plain band,
pinked or scallopei at the bottom, and
slight draping behind. The skirt is made
without lining, and in case of firm, heavy
goods the lining is also sometimes left out of
the waist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12
AZ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Simple Matters it Is Well for One to

VIII you please state who was the youngest
president Of the United States ever electedf V
Gen U 8 Grant was the youngest presi-
dent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12
Question Of . Pew In Church.

take the liberty Of asking you question,
which puzzles me q good deal, and about
which l am undecided in my own mind /
own pew in a church that attend, and am
in the habit of taking young lady friend to
church in the evening The pew she usually
occupies belongs to an aunt. have been in
the habit Of taking her to my own pew
Now, will you please inform me whether am
committing a breach Of etiquette in doing So
If take u lady to ride, take her in my con
veyance. II take her TO the theatre pro-
vide the seats. Now, why should she not sit
in my pew when l escort her TO churchi
ESCORT
This is a theologico social question, with a
remarkably delicate shade Of difference be-
tween the two methods Of action. The argu-
ment used as indicating the main pew as the
proper place for sitting, would at first sight
seem conclusive, but they do not prove the
case. The difference lies in this. The lady is
not supposed TO have a box at the theatre,
but she has pew in the church attended, and
under the circumstances, it would seem more
ittimg that escorting her to place at which
he is IA regular attendant, the man should sit
With her in her own pew. But let Escort
lot despOnd. Now, the preference in these
tie matters goes all with the lady. In the
rcet by and bye, he will probably lead her
her own lcw by right, and where he will
" .' - cG,d and she at the other.
An Old Colonial Copper Penny.
A Trenton, n. j., man is the owner Of
a colonial copper penny, coined in 1856,
and which he claims is the only known
specimen of the kind in existence. On
one side is a rude figure of an eagle
which looks, however, more like a repre-
sentation Of the tabled griffin species.
Around this nOndescript bird are the
words "E Pluribus Unum." On the re-
verse is figure of the Goddess Of Liberty
holding in one hand the scales of justice
and in the other liberty pole, from
which hangs u flag; around this is in
scribed "Immunis Columbia. Chicago
Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12
POPULAR SCIENCE.
A GIGANTIC KITE AN IMPROVE
MENT IN ToBoGGANs.

New Weather Signal system-A brazilian
Bsetle-The New Severn TunneI-Facts
Of Interest-Ths Popular sport TObog
gaming.
No sooner do Englishmen give to Americans
an idea than Brother Jonathan, with Yankee
Ingenuity, commences to improve upon it,
Toboggauing is fast becoming a national
sport in the northern states. The descendants
Of Englishmsn in Canada have for years used
the peculiar looking sled without noticing
that il could be improved. Their toboggan
slides with the whole bottom surface on the
Enow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
naelIen,s Arnion snlrn

The best salye in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptlons, and posi,
lively cures piles or no pay required II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25c per boy
For sale BY II. w. Williams 4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
WM,MMQ0A

How many terrible aches ones poor head
has, and whet suffering is caused by theSo
headaches Relief may be had from Nervous
Neuralgia, OF Sick Headache by the use of
Nnu "A r\i,No Which Is not cure-ali, but
= SsN>5NNNNNV> which is cure for Nervous
Headache. Neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica
and Govt. No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained such strong endorsement from the
medical profession.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
a, a. MEL LtERs Sole Proprietor. TOD an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
MARRIAGE Gu!DE

ESQ Pages, ilh, ,, Ssc'S d
s,epas cloth and eli, blniius ss.,a " .'sss
sgs OF eorreney Over hhy vonas.'st'. icr.rtf ~,
IN bon nav svp r.,,, w. Who nsi Why, n.ahe ss
Ia decay, effects OF eeieaey .nd aosh '.'rei
liness mag be Increased, the phyrss Z. S,nst
many more Those married ., ~ .ts,I rs,sn " Z
sndar ie-s nna Key rornsa se'tf 80 n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

patieSss'' A T,i isdeaniio zen. Z
dyne Far pNs .T.dlai,s sl.n, ~ ~. .
A-'a'n' y n almost a,.,g.afAe q n' ~, 4,
HcadsebeaS s nm oSoAi4sr h ii =. = ~, III.
aro,,,, Q; D Noh1o'sss / X I, \ "; !, ssss
cases q hssiissafi ii . Slss.ss ns az
RICE ONE A bol nEn (, II 4 Z -
'.-.-..-.' "AsllINSToS AyESfitI Z.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
Li,n stonh n1nrl.rta


KANSAS CRY. MO, July 6--rhe Live stock
Indicator reports; Uaitle--kcceipts PHI
shipments al; quality generally common,
weak slow 100 nc lower Tor skipping grades;
cows Ice lower, goo to choice 81 b0a4 o. com
mon to medium 81 75d4 IS; atockers - 0}as 20 I;
firm; 100 hl. her s. O0al So Sheep-Rcceipts
2sD; shipments none; steady good TO choice
s. h0a3 - common 10 medium 81 l0a2 %.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 6.-rhe DroveTs jour.
nal repOrtes Oattle--Receipts 5000; shipments
2l00; slow, csc below Friday. shipping steers
81 0Udb %; stockers and feeders 8 506t co,
COWS, bulls and IN xod 81 0ods 90; bulk 81 403
Receipts II 800; shipments bO0O, opened strong
and closed lower at s. 6OaA q5, Sheep--ReceiDta
lsu0; shipments none; tlow and weaS; natives
" 0Odi 10; Texans 81 50d8 90. The Drovers'
journal special Iond. cable quot best
American steers selling at 1859 per pound
dressed oheriogs liberal, but market stronger
than last week
! ST. LOUIS, MO. July G--Ca;te Receipts
| 800, shipments 800; fairly active; steady; good
to choice shipping 81 SOdb so; common 10 fair
| 50 00dA 65; butchers' So 5000 So; COWS and
neifers - 25GS 60; through Texans 81 25d4 40
Hogs-l,eceipts 1000; shipments 1900; active
/ 100 high r; 81 6Od4 90 Shcep-Re CENTS 1900
shipments 100. market duh; s. 1904 90.
NEW YORK, July G.--Beeves-No arrivals
except carload OF export steers No racing
In becvcs Undressed beef steady, 7S6SSc
sides, width selected, going at sha9c. To
day's cable from Liverpool quotes American
| refrigerated down I'd, uuil American
steers slow 81 lis llHd undressed weigh
sinking the oital. sheep and lambs--receipt
not be sold yesterday, market was extremer
dull, and not more than one third Of the offer
ings changed hands, limited trading was
S3d4 10 tor sheep ana at 50 80 for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
OFFICE or THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORM, TEN, July o, 1856.

The Finest RaEorh in tho worid
Al Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
GENERAL nIARKEIs.


KANSAS CRY, Mo, July 6-Wneat higher NO.
red cash 64c bid August 90 &c bid, O2}ac asked
September 65c bid, 81 asked. Corn higher
No. cash $3.50 bid, &c asked; August 21Ac;
september 29Ac bid, 300 asked. Oats nominal
cash 2lkc bid.
CHICAGO. Ill. July 6.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat very strong, closed 2A623ac
higher, August 1875 as0kc, closed s0hc; sep
temOer SOskdSlHc, closed s2Mci toOer SIC
November s23Sd Sc closed $40, CoTn-S les
ranged; August 81 d3oAc, closed 36ho; Sep
TENDER 50 a89kG, clOseds39Ae; October $50
l0i{e, osed 4Oc. Pork July $40 250lO 80,
closed $40 IS; August $40 OI49l0 49, ser
tember $40 07JiGl0 90, closed $40 20. Lard
July So 4Aa6 20, elosed 81 60; August 81 50a
8 IS, closed So CO. September So eoae So,
closed So IS
sr. LOUIS. MO, July q. = Flour strong
Wheat acti 20, very strong and higher market
soon advanced = a &c higher and soon advanced
ha%c more, lat,r declined 40, recover d rap
iuly and sold up 2S25fc higher than Friday,
where 1t closed; No 2 red case isa Is1ici July
7656a7sc, closed use; Angus. M Csc, closed
19}scj September GSysc, closed Size corr
s.rong and higher closing 3lo over friday 10
3Sc; September 8ldsl'sc, closed 8tMc, Oati
strong and lc hight No mixed casn
2sci August 26 September sle, SoT as
Wool active, firm, medium clothing 2lg2oc
combing 22G2iri low and coarse 10 me ign
lea22o; heavy 1000; black l6@2Oc; pro.
$40 10. LARD 50 sOaS5 IS. Bulklmeats firm
loose lots, long clear s. SOi short ribs s. 5lz
short clear s. so; boxed lots, long clear 20 VS.
short Iibs s, 40; short clear s. %, Bacon
strong; long clear s. s.: short ribs 81 95G6 "
short clear 50 97d6 e7h
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 6.-fiour, steady
and irm; choice So 9od4 90; fancy 81 loai 70
extra fancy s. 40e4 so; Minnesota and winter
wheat patents 81 O0do 3. Corn dull, veal
ana wer mixed lsdtSo, yellow t60lic, white
scarce az las Oats, steady as CSC. Corn mea
qaiet at - O5. Hay, quiet hut steady a
yis bUd ~ 80 Hogproducte, strong and higher
Pork $40 sTti lard 81 Is. Bulk meats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
rhillin nest un Tnn.

Phalp Best's Brewing company's beer
} b found on tap at the following
|ned places;
rlfoii Hall
blox Richen, on the square
oabinet saloon, Main street,
Is Tsyl0r's ,'corner Seventh aud Hous-
Ednfad schmidt's, foot of Houston.
Nutf Exchange, Main street.
~ Wilson, South side.
4 Rpgers, South side.
n u Tabor, foot of Houston street.
i|odechi & Mazza, corner Second and
4FH streets.
Ielees & Pem0ertoD, West Weatheriord'
lphp Murrin, on Front, between Main
II Houston.
5Qku Woods, Eighth and Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
summtr Excnrsions.

|he Bird of the series OF excursions via
|zlt n ck and Memphis to the promi-
htanmmer resorts of Tennessee, Vir-
Nj, Kentucky and the Carolinas, will
M bDrt Worth at 9:05 p. m, Dallas
s5p, IN, Tuesday, July 6, under my
fecitl escort as far as Memphis. Re-
|m3er only one change Of sleeper to
|sstanooga, Knoxville, Morristown,
|stOL Roanoke and Washington. BY
|y,ni at night you avoid hot dusty
Il through Texas, and make the change
|Sie9per at2; 80 next afternoon at Little
Eek No other route is as popular or
b 0ner you such advantages as this one
|ycu pass through the scenic mountains
East tennessee in daylight. To Tul-
|omh, Sewanee, Mount Eagle, Ashvllle,
|rm Springs, Green Briar and White
|lphur. This route is by al odds the
|st desirable.
for particulars,
Al I. SMITH, S, w. Z. a., Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
nnnn RnlnfaM and Drought.
sALl MALARIAL DIsEA5Ee.

UnOn RNluIht htEOuRhAs
III rext best chances for local rains
|aHout the 9th of July and abont the
|ofJuly. Our toretefllng of rainfalls
Hta matter of prophecy, we take the
|s rom the most scientific writer's
observers upon tine subject. There
largo body of able men In the Held,
HI observations, and in few years,
L NH give us great deal more in
|aAtion. The present drought in
KAN Texas Is calamity. Ii has
Nod and dazed the people, but when
I Ehve time to look over the situation
aet at the actual facts, we think they
tlld it is not quite so bad
Il bow looSs to be. All calamities
L The greatest At their start; at nrst
|Only look at the worst side OF them
thought has seriously depressed our
|iness and cut short our sales; we are
|sned everybody will feel better after
|hile, but il may be too late then to
4ur light-weight woolons and all
us % mems and women's hot weather
|ds. We do not wish to carry these
Inner goods over until next year. II
been q subject of serious considera-
i with US for some days, and we have
blinded To make Tremendous reduc-
i and sell these summer goods at
|,t is known among merchants as ruin
|lglaw prices.
|poa Monday, July ., we shall make
/ great reduction in all summer goods
shall offer at extremely low prices
|n'e lightweight wooden suits, very
|, Bne, and not so fine, mems light
|ght PANTS, mems alpacas, mems seer
Hers, ladies' summer dress goods, la
Is White goods, ladies' embroidered
Us, parasols and laces, etc etc, to-
|her with an immense stock of mems
Hes aud children's summer shoes nnc
|n's summer hats. Everybody is wei
he 10 this good chance TO get bargains
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Eertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
the Wool market.

PHLADELrnIl, PA, July 6.-wool market
Arm, with good Inquiry at following prices.
Ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia 32a35c;
New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
30d3fc; fine washed delaine 3e636c; medium
washed combing and delaine IS d37c; Canada
washed cOmbing, 33d34c; tub-washcd,
82d3Sc; medium unwashed delaine 28d29c
coarse do Eastern Oregon lTd25c; valley Ore.
gon 2462Gc; New Mexican and Colorado l6a24c.
BOSTON, MASS July G-wool firm and in
good demand Ohio and Pennsylvania and
leeces SEE; M aud ABOVE 34@S5S; Michigan y
0eeeee .l2c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

shoulders 80 25; clear ribs and long clear
90 25a6 371f. bacen--Shoulders s. S1h long
clear 81 on; clear ribs 81 lex. Hams sil 0oa
N 80 Whisky wehk 0iGl - tiohee quiet
hut frm; Rio 1Salnho. Rice quiet 3d4fc.
Cotton seed products scarce and 0rm-cruce
oil 24a25c, summer yellow SiaS3e, coke and
meal 81 a5a2 90. sugar and moiastes duh and
nominal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
Galveston.

GALvRsror, EEx.,. July 6.-ootton-spot
closed quiet.
cross receipts, 81
Sales, 81
Stock, 1900.
Ordinary 65Sc: good ordinary I5sc; low mid
ding 5-l6i; middiing 6 1890; good middling
CSC; middlipg fair 94c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
hbdnlln ana PennnvIvanIa Lines.

tapdRha and Pennsylvania Lines
Trains leave st. Louis at O'Clock pm
q aIsive in New York the second morn
E ait Il :So-l;3O quicker Than by any
mr. line Between Plttsburg and New
|tk ID. 44m Three stops.
I. II. THoRP.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, July G-Cotton-Spot closed
arm with good demand and l6d higher than
Saturdays quotations.
Ordinary sd; rood ordinary IL led low
middlinR Sd; middling uplands sid; middling
Orleans 5-l6d.
Total sales, 1900. American, 5000 Imports,
q 900; American, 5000.
Futures closed quiet, 2 to points higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
ToInI shIes, ls, NOO.


NEW YORK. July 6.-Cotton--Spot closed
quiet.
Ordinary &c; good ordinary SIC; low mid
ding 9 l6c; middling $50; good middling
10 Ice: middling fair 10 l8-l6c.
Futures closed steady; up4 to points since
last quotations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La. July o. Cotton--spot
closed firm.
Low ordinary, exc; ordinary, $50; good or
binary, SC; low middling, SIC; middling, sei
ll6c.
sales $50 bales.
Futures opened firm, ruled and closed steady,
up to 10 points on all months since last clos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures
From s 70 10 Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
wheat Opened strong, Advanced Rapidly
and Closed Higher--Liye stock
transactions Brisk.
ENGLISH coNsoLs.

LONDON, July 6.--Consols l0L9-i6 for money.
srOURs AND HONDs.
NEw ToRN .luiy 4 --StOck8 ana bonus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-07

any s0-called bitters and tonics are
CIV Injurious to health, but Morris
eaflne, by Its gentle properties, cures
psevents all troubles of the digestive
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

BY the new process of toughening timber, 1t is
claimed that the effect produced upon whitewood
is such that cold chsel is required in order TO split
it, This result is accomplished by special method
of steaming the timber and submitting it to end
pressure, technically "upsetting it," BY this means
the cells and finers compressed into COM
pact mass and it is the opinion of those who have
experimental with the process that wood can be
compressed to the extent of some IS per cent. and
that some of the timber considered unfit for
in such work carriage building, for instance,
can be made valuable by this means a substitute
for ash, hickory, etc.
- Some painful that neither paint nor
plaster can be endured, something of the nature of
a shield alone giving relief. For such these
the following wrinkle may be appreciated Take u
corn shield, enlarge the diameter OF the hole to q
small extent by means of knife or scissors and
apply in the usual way. Then place in the hollow
thus formed over the corn IL small quantity of any
of the following solutions: Salicylic acid ext.
cannabis ind dissolved III ether, ext. cannabis
iudica one-half drachm, dissolved iii two drachms
of liquor potass;e, IL saturated solution of iodine
iodide of potash in strong alcohol The shield
does the double service of taking the pressure of
the boot off the corn, ard at the same time pre-
venting the liquid being rubbed off by the sock
while all of these solutions penetrate the SIX IN much
more rapidly than the usual collodon preparation
and consequently more effective in their opera
ton. The saturated solution of iodine often
ceeds in removing corns and indurated epidermis
when other remedies have failed, and the we'll
known solvent action of liquor potass;e is a sutfi-
cent credeni to induce for it at least trial The
Chemist and Druggist (LOHdOn).
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
FOR THE LADIES,

"A colored woman. Miss Carrie Bragg is editor
of the Virginia Lancet published in Petersburg,
Va.-the only newspaper in the Union conducted
by colored woman.
Mrs. Senator Stanford recently received letter
from Chicago woman saying that as Mrs. STAN
ford now in mourning she could not make q
better use of her ball dresses and gowns of a similar
description than 10y sending them to the writer
II belong" she continued " TO that genteely poor
class who are compelled to present an appearance
out of all proportion to their limited incomes. By
complying even partially with my request you
will oblige. .'-ChicagO Tribune.
Young men Of Baltimore need not fear to par
take of delcacies at the hands OF the young women
of Baltimore. One of the latter bought a love
powder the other day, warranted to bring any OBJ
durate young man to her feet. She had it analyzed
and it proved To be pulverized white sugar and
nothing else except might be the terra alba that
most white sugar contains.
Some of the money made in Northern cities by
electric Lulu Hurst went to buy Jersey cattle for
Father Hurst's farm. and now he is selling Geor-
gians an excellent quality of buffer.
Feminine subservience to fashion is the great
est enemy to native birds To minister to this
vanity an army of men and boys employed
throug ghout the country to murder these innocents
that their stuffed skins may decorate a ady's bon
net Travel a hundred miles along our coast and
you may not gull where five years ago there
were thousands of white breasts flashing in the
sunshine. In many places meadow-larks. bobo-
links and orioles are almost extinct.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
An Immense Tree.
Jacksonville Fla Times Union. !

IJdcESOnUiHe FTaI Times Unt0n.I
VIM. T. Kelley, of Caroline County, Nd, has
growing ON his tract of land in this County, 10
miles from this city, one of the largest, if not
the largest, hardwood tree in America. He
has standing offer to any man who will cut it
down in one day to give him 100 acres of land
few years ago David Ogilsvie, Of this County,
declared that he would cut it down in II hours
or forfeit $3.50 horse; but after going to see it
he refused, saying it would be a job for six men
instead of one Mr.. Ogilsyie has cut down and
logged off his land 40 large trees in day. The
tree is live oak SO feet in circumference and
q feet to the first limb, which is four feet in di-
ameter, and is supposed to have been growing
thousands of years, as the live oak is slow
grower when it becomes old. The rings are so
close that it is almost impossible in an old tree
to count its age. Mr.. Kelley is large land
holder in this COUNTY
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
A Singular Battle.

A short time ago singular combat took place
on the farm of George Runyon, ofStanley, n. j.,
between young mare and a fierce bulldog,
which resulted in the death of both. The dog
and horse were stable companions, but the lat
ter had n strong dislike for the former. The
mare broke her halter, and seized the dog in
her teeth. The dog retaliated by biting the
horses nose. The two now thoroughly infuri-
ated brutes then fought desperately. The dog
would spring at its foe, only to be sent flying
clean across the barn. The wild neighs and
kicking and barlzs attracted a number of people
to the scene, but none dare Interfere with the
frenzied combatants. The dog secured firm
grip on the mares neck, and was tossed and
knocked against the sides Of the building in the
attempts made by the horse to dislodge him.
The mare finally lowered her head, and placing
her fore foot on the dogs body literally tore it
off. In one of its mad rushes the dog was seiz-
ed by the mare and thrown nearly to the top
of the barn. but it returned to the fight imme-
diately. At last the dog sank its fangs into
the fore leg of the mare, and in attempting to
reach the dogs head the horse fell directly on
its foe and crushed its life out. The victorious
animal gave shrill neigh, and turning kicked
the body of the dog until it was crushed into
shapeless mass. The horse was so terribly lac
Grated, that the owner shot her at once.