davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
drying up, instead Of yielding more
copiously every year.

Uotel.men of New York are all hap.
Nv. There has not been . time in
several years when the hotels were so
full deguests as at present. Just what
causes this rush Of people to New York
no one seems to know. The one thing
that hotel-men know is that they have
the custom and that 1t is profitable to
their pockets. The impression is that
the influx is due to the better condition
of business, which has sent large num-
bers of persons TO the metropolis to bay
goods and make business arrangements
of various kinds.
Advices from Queensland, Austria
LA. give information Of intense anti.
Chinese feeling. An open-air anti
Chinese meeting was held in the Re-
creation reserve, Chsrtres Towers, 0c-
toner 5th, over 1900 being present,
besides two brass bands. Resolutions
were passed forming league pledged
to clear out the Chinese and keep them
out. and also binding the members Of
the league rot to deal with the Chinese
or any person employing them or leasing
them houses or land, and also not
TO purchase fruit or vegetables from
he Chinese when the whites can sup.
ply them. A company with a capital
Of fl ,OO0 is being formed to work
yegetable.garjen. The league bind
themselves not to support hotel-keepers
employing Chinese cooks. The latter
get from 81 TO c5 per week. A dis
patch Of the 9th says; " At a meet
ipg of the Anti-Chiuese League
at Townsville tonight it was unani-
mously decided to petition the
Government to release the two men
who were recently convicted at Croy-
don for burning down a Chinaman's
hut, and were sentenced TO two months
in the Townsville jail A motion was
carried that the officers and members
Of the League should meet the men on
their arrival with a band and escort
them to the jail"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14

Nv virtue ofa deed OF trust from Edwin {.
Pishsants to the undersigned GATED Ianu-
AIRY !, 1853, and duly recorded, deidult
having been made, and being thereto re-
quired by the beneficiary, / VIII sell on the
premises, IN the order named below, com
menclng al 80 O clock =. NJ, on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Il, 1855,
the said PROPERTY.
l. The sQUAnE bounded by Broad
G'ace, Thlrtietn, and Tnirty-nrst streets
known by the lettels =, q, L. >, adjoining
ChimbOraZo Park.
right-angle triangle. 1872 feet on north side
OF Broad street BY li2 feet On rs east ellie.
3. SQUARE 20. part OF No. 4. / 80 feet on
north side OF Broad street by l65 feet on
vest side Thlry-rtst. and li2 on It's west
side.
4. SQUARE %, part OF No. 3. s. feet on
south SIDE Manhall Dy 1915 feet on west SIDE
OF Thirty Inst street.
3. SQUAhE 40 east side OF Talrty-aHt
between Marshall aud Clay strebts-No. /.
le5 10y 1872 ifet. and No. 2. 1875 by l32 ieet.
9. SQUARE 81. soul neast corner harshah
and 1nirty.nrst streets. II by 1853 feet
7. SQUARE. 90, 80. northwest corner
Marshall and Thlity.hrst streets, 1872 by
los feet.
rico. on she York River railroad adjoining
ChimbOraZo Park. ,. NJ. Peasants. and W.
l.. Cowardin-plst at the offices OF the auc-
tiOneers.
All this property is worthy OF the special
attention of ca pltaliEis for investme Mt and
for use by owners. Fro d most OF it there
are magnificent water and land NioWs, and
health unequGlled.
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires cash ~
TO the debt secured, one fourth IN cash. and
the balance IL six. twelve, and eighteen
months for negotiable notes, Interest added
and secured by trust-deeds, VIII be &C
copied. WILLIAM l.. COWARDlN,
no2 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14

The natives are making it warm for
the whites in portions of Queensland,
Australia. In one case the Govern
ment police had battle with them
lasting three hours, and in another they
took possession of a coasting vessel
when all hands we're below. The cap
tain hearing a noise on deck put his
head up through the hatchway and was
tomsbawked. The blacks then tried
to kill the others by thrusting spears
down the entrance to the cabin. The
men below broke the spears, and when
the supply was exhausted they rushed
on deck. The blacks took to the water
and escaped.
The estimate as made By the princi-
pal Gamers of vegetables of the to-
msto pack Of New Jersey shows that
it will exceed the heavy pack of 1884.
The number Of cases packed i5 Co.,
600; each case contains two dozen
cans; this makes the pack of 1856 re-
presented by %, 400, 900 cans. New Jer-
sey pack has generally been equal to
the combined pack Of Maryland, Viz
ginia, ard Pennsylvania, but this year
II will be se'eral thousand cases short,
owing to the fact that the two 70 msr
States have increased their facilities.
Tomatoes were unusually plentiful this
year. TIE latter part Of the season
the factories were so much filled With
tomatoes that thousands Of baskets
were perishiug on their hands, when
New York packers came to their rescue
and shipped away many carloads a
dav.
Claus Spreckels explains the rupture
between himselfand the King Ofthe Sand
wich Islands by the statement that the
King is at present influenced b. gin
drinking adyenturers who have nothing
to lose and everything to gain by the
escapsdes they lead him into. lie
further asserts that the King is a man
who cannot be led by reason, but can
be ruled by the gin-bottle, which Is his
divinity. The King is paid $4,000 q
yer, his Queen $4,000, the heir pre-.
sumpiive the same, one royal princess
sl5, 0O0, another $1,000, his Maesty's
chamberlain $1,000, while 100000 is
allowed in addition for household ex-
penses. The Kings extrsyagant tastes,
prompted by the advisers, lead him to
endeayors to float enormous loans,
which must lead the kingdom to bank
Tuptcy. Spreckles's influence lod to
defeat 10 the Legislature of an attempt
TO obtain sanction for the floating Of
$4,000, 600 loan, but has recently been
unequal to the effort to defeat g.. 1000
600 loan, and he and the King have final
ly split. The King is now playing into
the hands Of the English. Special
funds for which the kingdom is liable
to indiyidualns native depositors and to the
japanese Government have, Spreckels
claims, been squAndered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14

ENCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FUR
A. NlTURE CARPETS. Tt KKlsH RUGS,
ANTIQUE FURNlTU RE. chs \. GLASS
WAR;, BR MES, PAINTINGS. 40. AT
AUCTlON.-At the request OF Co.onei = q
Paul, who Is removing from the cry. VIII
sell at his residence, 40 800 west Franklin
street, On
TUESDAY THE 10TH rSsrASE
al Iol5 O'CLOCK. his HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE, embracing 100
i PAKLOR SUIT upholstered IN snk-Vc,-
OFT and WATER-COLOR PAINTINGS
STEk l. aud other Engrayings,
Asuperb copy 10 oil Of DO Tho Banquet OF
the civic Guard DBL by Nauder Hest;
RROHZtS sud otufr sriic!es ~ vim,
Very Handsome MAHOGANY BOOK
AnumherofValuab'e ANTIQUEP.ECEs
OrLL KNltI - ~. n Massaao'{"n{;,l
and STAIK-CA
Elegant TURK lSH RUGS.
RI X MATS
WAiNiT CHAMBER NUITs-comp. c,e.
MAHOGANY CAkDIABLE-,
INLAlp TABLE,.
HAIR MATTRESSES,
BED SPKl NG~. TOILET SEiS,
CJ RTAINS auh PokFiEEA1,
Nery Handsome WALNUT PEDESTAL
ENTE%SIO N-TAiLk-15 feet iuns
Complete CHINA DINNER and TEA
SETS:
4 lice collection Of FINE CCI.iLA-5.
WARE:
SILNER-fLATED-WA
TAHIE-M ARE,
REFRIGERATOR FIIlERtR.
KITCHEN 81 kSIrJ Ri generp'y.
Ihe entire furnishings "a. t.c ouue Is I'D
the best quality aud Wei worthy tGeat'cu-
ton Of the public.
GEORGE ~. MAYO.
roIt Auctiouerr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
Il IHE CHANCERl CoURI - rHE CItf ed
kItNMOND.
lsnE. tRnGsr, &c.

r me. LINE, LlME.-JUST AR
RIVED. schooner Alfred Keen, %
NTH FRESH CkOCkEr KOChLANb
LIME. , 500 barrels fresh fY1m kin. for
sale low from the vessel. paiiy expected
CENFNT IMPORrED and ANEklCAN
DEMENT'S on hand fresh. New supplies
CAIIINEp PLASTER MARBLE ~ II
IATHS. WHITE BAND, CATTLE hAIk.
SAVAGE FlRE BktCk aud CLAY. lust re.
reiyed. "ANCHOR" LlMkalways On hand
t.sh. WARNER MOORE,
F6ot seventeenth Street, soatn side DOCK:
Lump and uroLEi Platter. SuGse anu
gstk Nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14

Section Of the Fire Foot Fence Ndndng.
Descriptive circular sent upon application
Fence also manufactured aud for sale by
MARRSS FRIEND, ll3 east River street.
Petersburg Va.
R.F. q W. p. HILL, Bsrboursville, Va.
o. NJ. Sly RON, SAC east Main street, Nor.
folk, Va.
COMBINATION FENCE COMPANY. A.
A. SPIIzER. Manager. 1850 east Franklin
street, Richmond, Va.
+. c. VINCENT, stanton. Va.
Agents for sale OF Fencing:
J.F. TEMPLETON. Waynesboro', Va.
q. y. roller Mount Crawford Va:
&C 24-Su3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
,NrCrS.I40-fN WV crN/efsSS''- ..s y v nv
BY Quarles a McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A

4 OMMlSSlONEho odbb Of n
NUMBER OF DWELLINGS
ON BROAD BETw EN- EIGHTEENTH
AND NINETEENTH STREETS. EiGH-
TEFN1H BkTWEES BROAD AND
GRACE STREETS, DARLINGTON
NEAR MOsBY STREET sEC.
OND BETWEEN DUVAL
ANDBAKER STREETS.
TWETTY.shvENTH BETWEEN CLAY
AND LElGH STREETS TWENTY
FOURTH BETWEEN u AND y
STREETS, NEW OR PICKETT BE
TWEEN SHORT AND PLEASANT
STREETS, AND LOTS IN
JENHINGSVILLE.
Nethsrand IN the Circnit Cour; OF the
IS county 81 Henucp Decree
Nethmlsnd. OF oh OF November 1885.
The Undersigned. in Pursuance NJ said de.
cree berg appointed special commissioner
thereby vii Ofer Tor ssleai puolc suction
upon the prem ises, IN The ORDER below men-
Toned. tne following REAL r. iATE.-Jn
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ism.
AT 3o'cLoCK.
LARGE TWO. STORY AND EASEMENT
FNAMf DWELLING. occupied 10y Mr. 4
]. wiley. on Darlington street BET Seen Nos.
by and Buchanan streets. Lot 6tNlo3
feet.
SANE DAY. AT 3:SoP ~.
SMALL FRAME DWELLING. NJ. 8tI
New. or Pickett street. between snort aud
Pleasant streets. Lot 1910 teet' 'front.' aud
running bach 10 an alley.
Oh SAME DAY, Ara o'CLOck.
SMALL FRAME DIV ELLlNG, No. 71o
lwenty. fourth street. between VI ant y
streets. Lot 20 7.Xl32 feet 70 an alley.
ON THE SAME DAY. AT 1870 T.. H.,
TWO. sTORY.AND. BASEMENT FRAME
DWELLING NO 5Oe Twenty seVeltn
street. between Clay and Lelgh streets.
Lot 41.6Xl32 feet.
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l9rH, At p. VI.
LARGE THREE STORY. AND BASE
MINT BRICK DWELLING 80 2o5 Eign
teeuth street. between broaf aud Grace
streets. Lot 25Nl22 leet 60 a 30. foot alley
on SAME DAY, At $50 p. NJ.
TWO. STORY. AND. BASFMENr BRICK
DWELLING No. 1910 Broad street. between
Eighteenth and Enrttenth streets. now
occupied by Mrs George :. Netherand
Lot ZS.7xll5 feet,
SATURDAY, SoYEMBEB BOTH. Al II W.,
at the office OF the auctioneers 1912 Main
street. l56 LOTS IN the plan ~ Jennings
Vile on the Richmond and Frederic gsOurs
railroad at LRITel Formerly Hungary sta
tom. about seven miles from the city.
Plat at auctioneers.
oNsAME DAY. At i:30 J.. NJ
TWO. STORY FRAME DIV ELLING No. SOS
north Second street, bel ween DuNal ana
Baker streets. Lot 36.4Xl20 feet to au al
ley.
TFRNs: one third cash residue at s.N
and twelve months; the purchasers tO give
negotiable notes. with per cent. Interest
added. and the title to be retained until
The entire purchase money Is paid and
conveyance ordered by the court
HENRY g. CANNON.
Special CommiS Oner
NFTUFRLAHD vs.. NETHERLAND ENECU-
TORN TIRE CIRCUIT COURT OF HENRlC0
COUNTY:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
Z. {. VINCENT,
PROPRIETOR OF PATENTS
OF THE
FARM, GARDEN, AND ORNAMEN-
TAI FENCE
AND
FENCE-MACHlNES.

Post. Office ROx SO, Richmond, Va.
POST Once 4. Stanton. Va.
Diploma awarded by Virginia state Agrl-
cultural Society, Richmond, 1885. for cat
tie. poultry yard, farm-tencing, gates. sc.
Diploma awarded at Augusta BALDWIN
FAIR at stanton. Va, 1885, for the best
portable fence.
Diploma awarded at ScOttsyllle Fair.
Every man looking to his interest VIII e1-
anime our fence before erecting any other.
The FENCE is manufactured under and
protected by letters patent Nos. 20i 3l2,
10000. 264 $50, 2G4Gsi. Any Infringe
ment will be prosecuted TO the full extent
OF the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14

History furnishes no parallel to the
popularity Of DR.. Bul's Cough Syrup.
IS cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
By Frank y. HI.i = Coz
Real Estate Auctioueets.
40. 4 Inrih ElcEtniM h,llaL.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OE FlF-
y IY-EIGuT fEEr OF LAND FKOSr-
$50 o. SPRING STREET MAR PINE
STREET. AND IUIRCI FEET OF LAND
ON CATHERINE rIRELi NEAH Han
COCK SrREET.-Ey NIffue ~ decree q,
the a. sncery Court OF the city of Hirn-
moud entered November - 1854 JOB li'
suits Of ~teeIs ard ats. o.. virgins ADMIN
i,tIator and virginia administrator V'
Wright aud oIs., vii sell on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1883.
atA O'Clock T.. NJ. ON toe premises FIFTY
EIGHT flkT o. GGUi sd fronting ou
Sprirg street between ErlEfirfe rui Pine
streets. and immediately HCer SAD sa."
say al , o'clock. viii SOL THIRTY Ffrl
OF GROUND fronting uu Catherine street
near Hancock street
JFkas or SALE: on. fOUrtB cash. ani th"
residue payable IA three equal insislmcuit
OF SIX. we've, aud eighteen months. Wilh
interest fom date. the purchaser 10 exc
cute his NEGOTIABLE notes for TIE tciertco
paymeLts and the tie retained rnil Inc
whole ~ the purchase money Il palu "Aa
CONVEYANCE ordered by the Court.
Pr. WINSTON. Commissioner
Il IHE CHANCEE1 COCHl - me tltf "f
KItNMOND.
/. BENJAMIN II Berry. clerk o. said court.
| certify that the bond required oi the com
commissiOuer by the decree ln Tie above
cnuses entered 2sth November 1851, nas
| been duly given. ...-,o,,.,...,,,,,
Given undsrmy hand this loin day Of No
Yember, 1855. ....,,.-,, ,..,,,,,,
| no IL BENZ AMIN IL p'-""i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14

NFTHERLAHD vs.. NETHERLAND. ENECU-
TORN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HENRlCo
COUNTY:
|. George w. Carter clerk ~ said court
10 certify that the bond required OF Sps-
cial. Comm Oner II. g.. Cannon by decree
entered in the above cause on tue tth day
OF NoVem Der, 1855, has been duly gwen.
Given under my hand this SIN day %
November, 1856 ...
GEORGE " CARTER
noI2 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
Auction SALES Future Dar.
by Sutton & Co..
Real Estate AgentssDd A uctloaser,
1I06 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCrGoy

COMMISSIONERS AUCTTOy
SALE o.
THAT LARGE, VALUABLE. AND.Et,,
SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT
THREE.sroRY-AND- BAsEMfNrt...,
WAREHOUSE OK MANUEAc4r.
RING EsTABiISHMEN
SITUATED AT TIE SOrTUEl-r ...
NER or MAIN ANbTNE.4,.
FIFTH srHttI-
WHICH ~ SOW AND HAS L.'.
IN THE oCCUPNN,f ..
RlCHNONDsTUEE .ONrAtI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14

By George ". Mayo, Aucti0uesr
Ono. r. LaughtOn, IT.. salesman
No. 26 Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14

SUTTON Co

CIINToS PrAINri lf. .A.AI.-. '.
AS. ptffNuhN rs T.E
COURT o. Tlit CItl 60 hi,uF
U,uhmlu "a. Berry. r.erf OF -.
CFfIft thaf tic bond Required N.
ri8l UnfS.Ourr hy fne f".itr
cause ufJu.N l3 l~tH GH- been '.t
Gwen under nay hand tbs O..
November. 1853.
los MANN u. f.|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14
CLUB GOSSIP.

Henry Wstterson has reappeared 10
the clubs, having returned from his
Continental tour last Monday. lie
went abroad to rscupsrate from bis long
and serious illness last winter, and his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-14

ON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH, At p. VI.
LARGE THREE STORY AND BASE
MINT BRICK DWELLING 80 2o1 Eig1
teenth street. between broaf aud Grace
streets. Lot 25Nl22 leet 60 "a. foot alley
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

! writer styling himself pilgrim"
thus ,le-cribes The Yellowstone Falls
and canyon. in the Great Falls 1'ri-
hune:
That evening ! sat watching the
falle until called away To supper. Up
the next morning at five Went alone
to Lookout Point. which il u rock
standing out over the wall to Which Il
cings. There. as the morning sun
smiled upon the scene. ielt that |
had been permitted to enjoy visions OF
/ Paradise. The great Creator has sur
passed himself in ;he formation of
this grand canyon. How then can
pen welded by II mortalof worse than
niragre ability attempt To describe IT !?
| sat, over-awcd. bewildere'l, Tor two
| hours, silent and alone. looking down
into the awful depths of POO feet
where the foot oi man had never trOd.
! Below me. in full view, the heaut iiul
green waters leaped $50 feet, lasicd
/ into foam. which rebounds in delicate
spray from the bottom of the pro
/ found abyss. Again settling down to
pursue discourse. the river winds along
/ ike II thread in he depths oi the can
yon. Taking the falls and the lofty
walls along the rivers path and they
are enough to inspire II east iron mnn;
but when nature Is bent upon prodrlc-
ing ~ masterpiece. where y the limit
Think OF walls 200 feet hilh and
many miles long. hung with pictures
made up from all he re-plondcnt
colors oi the rainbow, and grotesIue
pieces of statuary standing In ridges
and upon i~oiated pcrl,'tals. ENer-
ci,.c Your ielici,ouS imaginations, read
the most glowing accounts, prepare
yourself ior II surprise. visit the grand
canyon and YOU will realize that ther,
are some wonders and beauties al
nature which cannot bc conveyed to
the mind except through the medium
'of that most blessed of gifts 10 man
the sense al sight. There, in the bosom
oi the everlasting hills, nearly 5000
i,et above the level oi the sca, the
gian. cini~sarie~ ot nature silently
laborcl ior countless ages to pr.par,
Tor coming man Il marvel Of beaui \
and grandeur II has no counterpart,
on earth and in vain would you swcrl
with telescope the starry ilrnanicni
for s,Ich n revelation "a the grllid
canyon of the lelowst one.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

Texas cattle they will do away with
the horns in the very iirs; cross. II soft
profiiberanle- he;ng the leareSt>enl-
hlance to Il horn on n haif-hrrcl.
They are exclusively beef cattle and
take very kindly To stall feeding. al
though they have proven fine rustlers
in this state. The two main breeds
are the Calloways and the Pollei
Angus. which resemble each other yer,
much. especially in color. which i
usually black OF bi'inile. but the Gal
loways have the coarse~t and longer
hair. and are not quite 80 large. by
many they are considered the harder
breed. II is believed that the pollel
Angus cattle do better in ~ hilly. dry
country. and the Galloways having
more adap'ability. will do equally
We'll on low. damp ground aud noun
tains. No one. except hc he well
acquainte Ell with those breeds. can
dist ingui'.l, them. as ihey are very
closely allied. There are those who
predict thar Polled cattle will be in
high fame in Texas in fcw years.
Texas Live stock journal
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

Gen. tor-c. oi Boston. i the hero
item. Sherman br-, oNs -o much pr'li~''
upon ia his ncnnoif',. In p,r~pnui aP
pcarancr hr ,list iuaiIi.i,d soi'l,rr has
been hilly favored by nature. Tie =
ui nciinin height AMI soineAhat
-, ucky build. Iii- slpulier-ar-lioa@.
and his .uii. round chest shoWs man
al wonderful vitality. II, wears a
mous,ache. partially gray, ani u
goatur. lli- licr j. iuil unI regular -
out line. and in,lic4tes great force "a.
character. iBv thr fair SIS he voH'i
hc le.crihed ~. hand .onr. and tl au
artist ms iiuc iooSin- and poo -e--' : ol
nm indr,,.fibtbir sirci'a. 1t iu h'- Iaoe-
hnrd tu convey to cau.is~. bue ~ii'
81 hi fYrr slfoN~ q s'u4' Hul au t.i
partially gone. ~ the bJiti. ui Al
tppna Grn. sherman autographed HA
signal - U;,u. torsr. vino Wu- -.afI
iug tltc hruul 81 ~ great churo. io
know ii h- could hold ou. an lplr 90
80 Gen. tor-e answer 49, -i-,iH...@i
back. was
Part 81 my iarc and lrnl Is ~hp;
sHJF, but w!ll hold my -rpua. WH..
iall freezes over.
llr .uti.ut iar hour- Will III .re
torn aui hle~iiu- hy fragments Ir'H
bur~, bomb shell Maitland tNprr-~
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

\ gentleman who recently made n
trip on horseback through the noun
tain region of the west evidently made
an observation which was To him a
discovery. In writing an accuunt ri
his tourney he saw.: "'Vhr bchIN Tor
of our saddle horses WAS very anl,--
ing and showed their prairie ilic plain
Is. The moment they ieit the cold
storm they turned their backs around
toward it and dropped their heads.
and it took no little urging To induce
them to proceed. a., 1T each gls' they
would whirl their tail toward as il
turned 10y n crank.
The writer seems to have thought
the conduct of his horses peculiar "a
those bred upon the pralries. IL was.
however, Just what any horse would
do under the circumstance. no mat
ter from what part of the world they
were brought. Ii should be kboNn
to ail drivers of horses with what r.
iuctaucc thc~c animals face "A storm
or even n chilling winl II may b,
quite reasonable to dril before TIA,
wind on II stormy day, hen ii would
be positively cruel 10 20 over he road
in an opposite direction.
II j. convenient To know the habit
of the horse IN ease an animal has
Straycd away during storm or a
high wind. II will he found To nav,
zone in the direction of the wind.
The habit of the sheep is just In,
contrary. This animal steadily faces
the storm. hold it head well up and i
inclined to move forward. No do
me-tic animals give their keepers -
much trouble 10y wandering OIL il
81 orn,v and hoi-trrous wca hrr a. dc
sheep, but the shepherds ARE saved
much of he trouble they might hav,
in finding their Hooks by maxim,
search in direction against thc wind
The insi inctiNc action of horSrS ano
sheep Is common to all breed, and y
inherited from their uni"uc-l irntc,
proc,nitor.. Whatever may have
/ hccn the origin of ;hesr habits. We rar
1 turn knowledge al these facts =,
good account IN giving our horse, nlor'
ra lonal care and treatment.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
Can Voorhees, Defends the Firesidc.

senator Noorhec, of Indiana, l. fast
acquiring u national reputation a.
the legal defender of the men who
shoot. stab. or pound to death the
de-troyerS ot their domestic happi-
ness. The success lac met with in de
Tending Capt Johnson. Of Groervlile.
Tennessee is still the talk of the West
aud south and that directly was the
reason Young Hazeltine. who recently
killee Banker Morton in WISCONSIN,
i,a- lust retained his services. Won
drnus tales are told of the speech
which resulted in .IohnSon's acqmt-
tai. When Voorhees, rose to begin his
plea sentiment was against his client.
lie knew this ana had evidently made
up hi- mind To do his best. Warming
to his work he first depicted the i-N-
nneueal Eden in which johnson ha Il
lived before his enemy came, then
traced the shiny course oi the modern
serpent as il wound its insiduou- way
into that peaceful garien. ana de-
-,.iibed the ruin and deSOlatlOn that
marked it, env.nomed trail. " hv
proceeded. first one Juror, and then
another. and still another. was seen
20 wipe his eyes. and in little while
the whole twelve sat with tears trick
ling down their cheeks. Even the
udcc sank down below the books on
his desk TO hide the emotion he could
not conceal The acquittal followed
as n matter of course. and for a tune
/ il was a hard matter 10 tell whi,h
was he greater hero, VOORHEES, or his
client. The indianan has u voire
+ that can roar like the tempest ~
easily as i. can initiate the bird-liie
voice cf the flute, and though there
are many better lawyers ia the cotIn-
. try than he, there are but few mel
Who can sway jury as we'll In the
I Wisconsin trial il j. expected that lie
will fully equal his Tennessee effort !.
and Il he does the same verdict Will
probably result philadelphia Tunes.