davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
An nI-Advi.ed Plea for Mercy.

FroIn fRs PAiAIde!ULN IlNeS VIHl'I
II Was specially i'll advised FIR The highest
tribunal OF the knights of Labor to make
formal plea To- mercy TO the la wlees, coward
" and murderous anarchists. IL VIII be
sympathy between labor and vAgAbOndism;
between the law abiding workingman ana
ne lawless idlcr; betw the sovereign cltl-
zen or home anu country and the AMEN de-
str1Yer Of lndusirV ami sOYern ment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-25

The action OF the New Orleans asylums
in opening their doors TO the orphans OF
the SABINE Pass catastrophe, SHOWS that
the "rRrity of Christian cnarlty" IL not 80
great as many people affect 10 believe IL
10 DO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-25

The most mldabe of nap-dragons were
candle ends which the young men would
drink on 10 the health Of their favorite belle
a. he strongest testimony OF their attach
msHt. and FalsiAf In King Henry ~ " at
tributes tha Princes ltgipg for Roins 10 Tho
fact that h "eau e0nFer snd fennel and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

Some years ago. says Pomeroy's Dem
ocrat, We had in our employ . man who
several times day ran out Of the ofIice
10 buy drink OF whiskey. Every time
ne went out the cashier was instructed
10 drop ten cents into . drawer 20 our
credit. At the end Of seventeen monsbs
hhe man who had gone out 20 often had
drank himself out Of . good situation
and the drawer when opened, was found
Ito contain $780, which no loaned 70 z
young man at seven per cent. interest
lIIe used II TO purchase . set Of tinners
tools. On the 10th OF February, 1870
lhe returned Il 70 ne with interest, saying
In his letter that he had wife. two chill
dren, and property worth $500. Tht
other fellow y . hummer hunting fo'
flood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

The State statistican has received g.
ports from 635 townships Of the e1o1e
regarding the killing Of sheep - co..
and ihe payment for them - 49,
: total o. 3ol.Ss3 has 49,
paid for shcep thus killed, A aver19e cs
ssl 70 the township, and if this ratio :,
kept up the total losses paid - tse rt>'o
would amount 20 e62 .568. The uu1uucf
III sheep killed by dogs in 1885. % far -
reported. was 29.542, which, = - ooll~
mated value of - 50 each. would CIV .
total OF e1O3.397. The ensire dog lox
COLLECTED amounted 10 el65. .673- -Sey~
Imour Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17
Peculiar Proceedings in HnRg111|
CGamty.

CeRypox. Dec. when The IIr@I
of Commissioner met ou Monday mr1
|nr Thons.s w. ~ . Commissioner-el1
rom the Firss District. Whose se,~
Office takes effect the 6sss Monday
December. 1857, Wss - she Colnmlen'-
crs Cours-room and insisted tnel
1erm of Office commenced On (hoe o1I f
and a the same time having ccreI1<<,
or electIon, which not only sh0wo0 .1
be va duly elected, but stalled the '1.I
when be should ~ into once. ano e. ||
Barv. vho wss the COmuiseinncr lrr1
that districs. left the Court-Eoom-
Hise took the seat. and the 5"ard ev1~@
acted business until yesterday, v19I
NJ. Craw ford, the senior member % o.4
Board. stated he would not ste - C14
bench any longer with IN illegal mo1
her. Mr.. Barry was called oeck, 60
knowing that he was Commiestoncfs "a.
not desiring any trouble about 1no 1
ter. offered his resignation. Iheo 1-
Iosher two members, Crawford opo
Together with the Auditor, Amu ~
\ Brew ster. proceeded 70 elect . 800
member. After several ballots ~. Ill.,
received one majority Of the voeee cnr
and We declared elected. Ioo 1orr
now stands two Republicans go o.
Democrat, and IL is generally uoloev
that John ~ BaeIz. the recently -eloce~
Recorder. Who il % unnaiuraiizsd cllI1
zen. will now declare bic tnsentIo1 O.
citizenship, and will receive the appoo4l'
lmeut Of Recorder from this Board
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

New York sun
In the mere matter of rhetorical inter-
est lie President's message 10 decidedly
inferior 10 that Of 1885. Its style is col
orless, the expected phrases worthy oi
record alongside Of iunOcu0us desuetude
are undisc0verable, and there 10 no pas
sage Of glowing and passionate intensity
like the prose poem on Mormon wife
hood and womsrhood, which Miss Cleve'
land contributed to the document sem
ito Congress year ago. There is no in
ldividuality in Il. no picturesqueness. NJ
rheumatic emphasis, even, nor ghoulisl
'glee.
The only part OF the message whicl
\ bears marks OF careful elaboration will
view TO literary effec' Is the chapter OF
civil service reform. Here the phrase
Iology has evidently been subjected to
polishing process OF considerable dura
lion. II reads q II II had been writtcl
|, and rewritten, weighed, criticised, prun
led and improved until what little ~
'lthere was in the original draft ~
smothered out under the pressure Q
FIover-c0nscious effort.
| Yet this passage does not sound lik
1.-The undisputed productions Of the Pres
Idents own pen. Ii sounds exactly III
1.-THE editorial essays on the came subjes
4 which appear from time 10 time in %
1 columns Of the Evening Post.
Z Our conjecture about the authorshi
1 OF the civil service reform dtpartmei
: finds strong confirmation In the fact th'
! this IL the only part Of the message whic
4 receives the unqualified commendstio
.lof the Evening Post. Our esteeme
4 contemporary quotes the passages 10 ~
= and adds: "rhis IL aIl excellent"
4 II the conjecture Il accurate, We mu
= cav that the President was lees fortuna
4 this year than last iu the choice Of : GO
= ollaboratOr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

Thomas Jefferson was By nature :
gentleman: even French courfiers a.
snired HE polished manners, while the
hu,nblcst ,,uld not hut revere the man
whore considerate courteey put them -
ease in HE presence. -You replace Dr.
Fnnkiin, I hear said The French Min
i-ter, Count de vergennes, % Nr. Jef'
ferson. rLO had been sent 10 Paris 20 re-
lIieve our most popular Representative
ri eucceed him; no man can repiacs
him. replied the American. II . not
surprising that the man Who made tni'
felicitous reply should be esteemed 2,
the moss polite court in Europe
/ One day, while he was president, q
M. Jefferson and his grandson wer'
riding In : carriage. they met slave
Who respectfully took of his hat ans
bowed. The president returned 80
saIusatiop BY raising bic hat, but ~
grandson paid no attention 20 the ne
groe's civility. N.
..Thomas,r said the grandfather. vii
IL reproachful look. do you permit
slave 10 Be more ot : gentleman shs'
yourseli?'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

aecresarv Manning's recommendation
"a Congress for appropriations % pay
expenses In Indiana revenue collections
sre - follows: Sixth district. elS,0yO;
seventh. oi9.S0O; eleventh. olS.oOO- The
Secretary recommends, also, an sppro.
prjation or Oll.5oO for approaches 70 and
heating aL parAtus for the Government
bniIding st New Albany; 3l5OOoO fo'
continuing Improvement Of the oute'
harbor, and ts.l25 fnrcontinu'ng drsos'
ing the inner harbor Of michigan cHy
$40 .OOO for Improvement 81 the wao.s'
river above vincenncs. and tiOO-OOo oe
low vincenues; el7,500 for comp'esint
she Improvement or White river, and
ESQ. GO for the Calumet river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17
Blaine and Edmuntls.

.Chicago Irioane.
The mugwump press 4 greatly acits-|
ia over Mr.. Blaine's refusal 20 shake
Ihands with Edmunds when the two met
q ehe funeral OF ex-President Arthur
/ AccordiuR 20 the accounts apparently
Imose trusfvorthv. Edmunda r0eo from
his seat when Blaine entered The room
and extended his hand. saying. -6ood
morning. Mr. Blaine" - greeting when
vs. recoguixsd only BY : stid boz aud
retusaI 10 take she pro0rred hand %
If.r a the mere question Of etiquette -
|!concerned. II may be observed that gen
Ieral hand -shsking and other displays Of
IeFusive cordiality ere mot customary IN
.lshe Dresence OF the dead. and even
friends when In the house of mourning
Iusuaily greet each other, IL - Al. only
-lwith I slight how Of recogniiiou- u
.lseems rather remarkable. therefore, that
Eslmunds should seixe such IN occasion
:lfor I dem0nstration Of pretented cor
\ .Idialitv toward man he hsd 90 recently
|, ,lc.Inminated and insulted-a dispiay
n = holly inappropriate and hypocriticAl
Ito the last degree. A funeral was no
!. . lace Tor auch . performances NJ a.
|. Imuuds violated the propriesies IN shruss'
-|ing HE offensive hypocrisy On NJ
Blaine at such . time, and be received
'-lfrom tue latter only .ne
elmanded BY seIf-respect.
ri Edmunds bas been a. impiscao'e
r-back biting enemy Of Blaine ior ysars
Gland hes even repudisted party ooixs
'eltions in order 70 satisfy he malice
y Within : fortnight Edmund. nae csuses
Ito be published . letter In when ne =
{. sails Mr.. Blaine with studied insult.
= and proves that for years past ne tno
';lmunds) has l0st no opportunity 20 -
I Blaine in the back and libel him 10 pup
I ;llic aud in private. He'd Mr. Blaine .
n- cepted and returned Edmunds' greesinl
v.every mugwump paper IN the counsr
4, would have denounced the act % one 2
servile hypocrisy on Blaine.s part, a.
cited il as proof that Blaine IN ne eaee'
A-lness 10 become President Vas willing
rs,lhumble himself before HE deismer. y
lssesA Of resenting an insult - became
y-IIsusn. In that event even the penny q
t.Igsn Of mugwumpism - Cn'caso oI' -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

The following notice IN : Montaua
new snapper 10 not calculated 70 sooth the
feelings Of the thief who stole MT Samp.
sons bay mare: 'sThc night Of the 14tf
Inst dark bay mare, flfteen hands high
small white star in forehead, both hind
feet white, was stolen from the stable o
Ira Sampson, the undersigned. ! ~!
rive the mare aud $50 10 cash Tor ful
aud rellshle particulars regarding 81
funeral 81 The thief. That's The kind Of
man am
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

George Washington Sims, Of Moun-
Itainbury, Ark, clsims 70 have been born
lon Jan. II. 1777. In the war Of 1872 ne
received injuries that nccessItated the
Operation or trepanning. He recovered
and to-day Il hearty old man, : frst.
class rifle shot, and IL full possession q
his faculties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

An old lady OF New Hsmpshise v1o
recently celebrated her sightieth blse>-
dsy by giving n elaborate supper o@
which every srsicIe, including The coeoos
ana butter. was made with her ovo
hands. thus explained the secret q ne<
vixor and health: Il never fret ovo1
lthines cannot help; take uap. o14
sometimes two. every day Of ny Ijooj !
never take my work 70 bed % with -
and I oil the many wheels Of busy IIl1
lby On implicit faith thxt there y oro'~
and heart % this great universe ono
that can trust them both"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

u ff11r<+@A A'<@<< Il.
Eleven Thousand DoIIars Of the "Io:S
|o79 g75 81 ne called the attention q 49,
~ -psyers 10 during the recent Co.,
'paign. has been ~locatcd-' J0bn 6jpp,
'ex treasurer, has been called upon %
nav back into the county treasury ovc<
eli 90 OF funds belonging 70 the coone1 :
which he hss had in bis possession e1oco
he retired from Office three years ago-
| Sanford Howe. one cf the old pioncer1
Iof this county.3 died Saturday mornInU
Ia s O'Clock after : short illness Of po91
monia, in the 7sfh year Of bic 40 ~
Howe was : highly respected citizoo ~
lone Of the successsuI farmers q e
lcounty, and man whose . mpatby U1r
always extended 10 the poor. He Ioov9)
IL wife. one son and three dangheczs q
jmouru their Ioss-
l He Wa buried By the Odd Fellov1'
|of which order be was valued memoos'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

uArEs 81 ADvERT-sEIN0.
-. .ouare. 10 lines or less, l week. 81 90
.hsacucnt insertiou. rs cts
I.onrer advertisements At the same rate'
4 fraction over even square or squares'
.o.nted AZ square. These are the terms
80 tra nsicnt advertisements; reaeona-
Ne ~ deduction will be made to regular
Notices Of appointment Of admins
..tors and legal notices Of like character
% be paid in advance.
AxxouxcIxa CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each Sd'u ~
ror D;strict. Circuit, or State. o.o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

The following patents were granted
for the week ending Dec. 2, 1885, re-
ported expressly for lhis paper BY Jos:
II. Hunter, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, p. 9.
r. ]. Baumgsrtner, Berne, thill-coup'
ling: w. II. Brown, Indianapolis. doos
for jails or prisons; w. IA. Dodge
Mishs waka, band saw mill Arthur
Rice, New Albany, sand moulding me-
chine: II @. Walls. Clayton, extension
ladder; Belle & 4. f. Goodrich, Shelby
VILE. g0s-a,ner cloak; @. w. Holmes
Huntington, fence; George Darracott
MuucIe, fruit-jar: Jas. Cunning, Indian
spolis, machine for cleaning intestsoes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

Pefersbuig Press+
Sanford Howe and old and prominent
citizen OF Princeton, died Saturday.
Peter Hoffman has bsen appointed
postmaster q Noxid, Pike county The
name Of this postofiice seems 70 De Dixon
spelled backwards.
The officers OF the vincennes, Petcrs-
burg and Jasper railroad have gone %
New York in the interest Of the road.
We hope when they return 70 hear
favorable report and that work on tne
road will be commenced at once.
| A lot Of swiudlers getting orders for
hog cholera medicine, said 70 be manu-
Iiactured in Chicago, are raiding me
country. IL 10 . regular lightning-rod
game. and coats those who 20 into \
from $3.50 10 $500 TO get out. Let ~
farmers Of Pike county refuse ali sucl
,lorders.
n If fruit growers would take one pound
lof sulphur 10 one quart OF lard and rul
slthe trunks Of trees Il will prevent rab
bits from gnawing and injurIng the trees
slThis was tried by : fruit grower sn<
/ proved not only effective for that pur
} pose, but was also Of benefit 70 the trees
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

The teacher having described The crab
- being able 70 20 back ward, ssked the
little Once ;f there Vas any other anima!
having the power 20 move backward
rapidly. .Yes,r said : email led, =
mule kin do Il"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

Some eighteen months ago - EnzIls4
farmer successfully amputated one " A.
hind legs or : valuable and WelI-oso4
~hort-horn COW, the object being q to-
tain the COW for breeding porpo>1.
~ hile ! wooden leg wns a6xrs1 a. 40
lseump. The COW . nov > usot1cS,
Ihss I fine bull cslf running By DR. N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

The question of .How many yard.
make . ioot2" was spruog % : scnoc'
teachers' convention recently. and thirty
four teachers handed In their answers-
athree.D
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17

PoxR you have lwioe dov.
|xour Souss, have you. Pat" OIL
I-~Who l0uId " We had twins
dade " have not. There y )ns<
boy sn' ven gurI. .|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-17
-usLrsnrD EvERy rRtDAY, At 'AsrLh'
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA -
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. lis CouRlEE BUiLDiSa on
Wssr SIXTH STREET.

Palcs Ov sUBscRIPTIoN.
single subscription, for ffty Nos, y o. o.
Cor six months, +"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-09
The sOuthern Route.

The movements Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad in the South are at.
tracing considerable attention. The
name Of the organization is the BIr-
miDgtam and Baltimore Railroad
Company, which was recently incor-
porated in Alabama by a number Of
leading iron makers and capitalists Of
Birmingham, of which the APPEAL
gave an account at the time. AS out.
lined before, the reports claim that
the Shenandoah Valley branch OF the
Baltimore and Ohio will be extended
10 Dalton, Ga, ard there meet the
Birmingham end, which will be built
TO that point. 1t is known thst the
late John w, Garrett YVES fully deter
mined to extend the Baltimore and
Ohio into the South, end several years
ago he wrote a letter stating that this
would be done, and giving some points
ns to the proposed route. Added 10
this ia the statement of Vice Presi-
dent Spencer last winter, who wrote
10 a gentleman in Virginia that in
1887 the Baltimore and Ohio would
extend its line to the South, and
hence WIS greatly interested in pro-
jects looking to the building of a rail-
road south from Rcauoke. The Biz
miughsm CORE spondent Of the Balti-
more Manufacturers Record, who is wei
posted as to the movements in rail-
road circles in that section, in his last
letter says that 'the engineers are
about ready to start ont on this end OF
the Baltimore AID Ohio line from Bal.
timore to Birmingham, and expect to
have the section between Birmingham
and Dalton, Ca, ready for grading
within two months. Should the au,
tumn happen to be a long and dry
one, as often happers here, some con-
struction work may be done before
winter closes in; otherwise, the build
ing OF the road will be commenced
carly in the spring and pushed to
completion. 1t is understood here
that the work on the other end, from
Salem, Va, southwark, is being
arranged for, and will be carried
forward fast enough to meet the
tracklayers from Birmingham al
Dalton, when they get there. The i'm
p~ortance of this line to Baltimore and
The South cannot we'll be everest
mated. So vast are the natural re-
sources Of the South, and go great is
the present growth of that section,
that more railroads are needed to open
up the ~undeveloped mineral, timber
and agricultural wealth, aud to furnish
transportation facilities for the enor.
nous volume OF business that will be
developed within ten years. Balli-
more needs 10 identify herielf more
closely than ever with the South, and
the construction of this line by the
Baltimore and Ohio, and the conee-
quent flow Of capital for investment
there by the rich friends of this cor.
porstioD, would do very much to &C
| cemplish this desirable end"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-09
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Child Badly Burned-A mother Swa,-
lows IN Iron Jack.

A child of Mrs. Moore, who resides
at No. 81 fernando street, near the
Citisens' Street car stable, was badly
burned yesterday evening, and it was
reported in a dying condition at mid
night.
A bright little fellow about II
months old, child OF Mr.. +. F. Walker,
operator at the Western Union, who
re, iGes at No. 22S fernando street,
was the hero of the neighborhood
for a whole hour this morning
Awaking bright and early, he slipped
out OF bed and took possession OF the
premises, selling by right Of discovery
a set Of iron jacks, the pronged kind,
which fit into each other-nice things
for babies to plsy With, but not easy
of digestion. As children will, he put
one in his mouth, and succeeded in
getting it stuck fast in his throat. He
was discovered at this interesting
iunctuie, and in a few moments the
neighborhood was thrown into the
widest confusion. All efforts to dis
ledge the thing we're unsuccessful, I'M
Ill some one suggested nursing the
child. The experiment saved its life
It's stomach, Already weak from fright
and excitement, refused to retain the
nourishment, and with it up came the
obnoxious jack. 1t is needless 10 say
the whole set WIS thrown owe the
alley fence and tho game forbidden
from that moment forth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-09
THE DAY OF A%TONEMENT.
Our Jewish Fellow Ciizens VIII
Pass the Day in Fasting and
Praye r.

The Jewish Day OF Atonement be-
gan at sunset yesterday evening. 1t
Is the hottest OF Jewish holidays and
is more universally observed than any
other. According TO strict orthodox
custom, Jews are required TO abstain
from eating and 10 pas the day in
penitence aud prayer. No food or
wattr is allowed to touch the lips from
sunset to sunset.
Services were held at the Poplar
street Temple last night, and will be
r newed this morning and continued
wilhCu ut intermission until the appear
auce Of the first star in the heavens
announces the termination OF the long
fast.
The Day of Atonsment will be OBJ
served by the great majority OF our
Jewish fellow cit z9ns according to the
s.rictest orthodox traditions. Bust
ness will be rigidly abstained from and
the day will be devoted to prayer and
penitenco. A few, however, are grad
ually casting off the bonds OF old cus
tome, and will keep their stores open
and eat as usual. The number Of
these are growing yearly, and it will
not be many years before the custom
OF fasting will drop into disuse. The
day, however, will always, as long as
the Jewish religion existe, be regarded
as sacred and holy above all Others
and be observed with peculiar rever'
enCe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-09
ON CHANGE.

@. p. RUSSELL and John II per have
applied for membership in the Cotton
Exch nge.
VIsIroRs on Change yestei day:
B. J. uhnson, Palmetto Home, Mss. ,
VIM. Groves, San Francisco; Co, D
B Nesrf I'd and wife, C ty; Miss Kata
Welton, Ind a apolis; Col. q. G. Nc
Gehee, Woodvilr, Mrs. {; the Hon. 7
U. CatchinRs, VlCk shurg; @. p. War.
ner, Senatorial; John w. Carrot,
Senatobia; w. B Catching, Missis-
sippi L. NJ. Nance, Columbus, Mis-.
John s. Dickson, Well Biyou, Ark.
Mr.. BOYD 10 sn interview with a
reporter of the APPEAL published yes
teiday said: "Yuur article OF MS
morniUg is incorrect in putting the
price OF seed at IS per ton. Our
mill is now and hes been ever since
it has been under the control OF the
Trust paying 50 instead of S5 per t7n,"
The diferenc between Mr.. Boyd and
the APPEAL on this point is easily
reconciled. The APPEAL referred to
the lrice of seed on tie bank at the
plantation, and Mr.. Boyd's pr . of So
Is for seed in Memphie. TIE differ
ence is the cost Of freight from the
| shipping point to this place. The
APPEAL still insists that the planter
only gets SIS a ton for his seed, and
that 1t is not enough.
Spectators ara pFoverbially su Or
stitIous. Tn s applies as well to the
grain merchant who cells 1,000,O0
bushels short in Chicago as TO the tin
horn gambler who coppers the ace for
a white chip. 1t will, therefore, b.
Jeadily imagined that the following in
cident YVES not relished by the bulls
on Change. Rogers, OF Court Square,
has a bear, a cub hear, black, sleek,
fat and playful. Hs keeps it chained,
hut the tricky animal contIives ~
slip his bonds in some way
aud roam into quarters where
he is least expscLed. Yesterday
during the session OF the Oil Board
he etiolled into the Merchaut' Elk
change and playfully rubbed his nose
against the knee Of n prominent OPP
orator. The latter being q bull at once
took alarm and made q hee line for
the door. The BEER snUlfed around
for awhile and then with rare in.
stinct walked over TO aDotl or bull and
gave him a rub, much to his disgust
and TO the amusement OF such Of the
crowd as never 60 long Of anything
1t was comicai to see the bull
trying TO dodge the little ami
maj. He wouldn't have it, how
ever, a d in bis playful anticI
alwsys managed to crawl up the leg O
a bull. Secretary X cling, assisted by
Mes;rs Shriver and Booker, mansg d
with some difficulty, to secure the cul
and lead him out, but not until ever.
bull on Change declared himself thor
oughly "hoodooed." 1t will be notel
that CHICAGO declined about one-hal
cent on wheat Immediately after tbi
occurrence.