davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain signal. (Mount Vernon, Ky.) 1887-18??, 1888-02-24
Made by a Party of Whites When
Attacked by Indians.
eminiscence of the Great Indian Uprising
In Minncsota-A Nine Days Siege
in n Stone Milk
House.

ION the morning of August IS, 1862. as
was carrying II pail of milk from the
COW yard to the house, on the farm of
William Miller, seventeen miles from
New Ulm, Mimi, / saw II covered
wagon coming across the prairie as fast
as two horses could pull it. handed
the pail into the house, called to Miller
and his wife, and by the time we were
out of doors the wagon had stopped ut
the gate. 1t was vehicle belonging
to man named Saunders, living about
nine miles away, and he his family
were inside. We had not yet reached
the gate when he shouted:
ely for your lives, the Indians are
on the warpath!'
He would have driven off with
that, but one of his horses fell
down in the harness from cX-
haustion. There was Saunders, his
wife and four children, and | never
saw people SO broken up. TWAS fully ten
minutes before we could get their
story in shape to understand it. The
Sioux rebellion, which many pioneers
had predicted had broken out at
last. For the past three months we
lad noticed Il change in the demeanor
of the Indians. some of whom called
vt the house almost daily. They had
become impudcnt and threatening,
and many of the older settlers
were becoming alarmed. Some would
have given up their farms, but there
were Il few smart Alecks who rode
about the country saying there was no
dan ger and that there were enough
soldiers in the forts in the State to
thrash all the Indians in the West.
These men were, rs ave afterward
found out, interested in the sale of real
estate, and of course they did not want
any sensational reports sent East. But
for the civil war then raging there
would have been no uprising of the
Indians. Uncle Sam had his hands
full in the South, and hundreds of oul
Young men had enlisted to fight the
Confcderates.
Saunders had received warning al
daylight from settler on horseback,
whose whole family had besl. butch
cred. He was n teamster, d his
wagon then contained y part load
OF stores which he was hauling out tc
The mountain signal. (Mount Vernon, Ky.) 1887-18??, 1888-02-24
A Thoughtiess Father.

"What is your son doing nowp"
asked Il merchant of one of the senior
travelling men.
HE is in II real estate Office"
THAT is good. I'm glad to hear that
he is in the way of making money"
eyes, I've taken great pains with
that boy. Trained him up to be strict
ly honest, always tell the truth, and
never take advantage of anybody"
The old merchant looked ut him and
then walked away, muttcring:
"And then put him in a real-estate
Office. Some fathers have no judg-
ment at all. "-Merch0nt Iraveler.
The mountain signal. (Mount Vernon, Ky.) 1887-18??, 1888-02-24
SCHOOL-HOUSE ON THE HILL.

On windy height Of a country road,
The schoolhouse stood in teeth o this blast;
Summer and winter it shvered and creaked,
In the widest gale that hurtled past.
Summer and winter, its front TO the north,
UnshetCrcd by trees from cloudlcss sky;
While the urchins played in sand or snow,
In track o the wheels, as teams went by.
The clumsy old blackboard, the rusty stove
The whitfield benches the traps for flies,
And the books on the masters inky desk
/ see them all when shut my eyes.
We lived in a world of our schooldays then
I'm up at the head spelled that way!"
So proud of our victories, we could face
The Ogre of Composition Day
And we learned Ito be sure we learned) to
parse,
Ciphered our sums, or we felt the rule,
And spoke piece in our starchest clothes
When trustees came to visit the school,
Like the gladiators in brave, old Rome,
Soldiers besieging II 'leaguered town,
We stood in the ranks of the spellng-school
Till the fatal word had knocked us down.
or course we grew older, and quite of course;
We rhymed "a Ceyb to-the gentle dove,
Had it mood or tense? All. our skies were blue
So was our Mk-as we played at-IoCe!
Uncultaned the windows, with maps between,
OF countries peoples, vague and dim,
The Caiph of Bagdad we better knew,
We had often walked the streets with him.
And we climbed Jacks Bcanstalk every day;
Danced while the fairy godmothcr led.
What delicious fright when the grim wolf ate
The dear, little maid with hood of red
What was the diZ2icSt Alp to the slide,
Rsking our neckS on the flying sled;
Or The court of kings to the beechy wood
When the trees their wealth of nuts had shed [!
We longed for old Sinbad's diamonds and gold,
And all the treasures that pirates hide;
we knew the secret, the sesame spell,
And the magic door for US flew wide.
o wonderful glamour of childhood days,
With all of their innocent make believes;
Pcopled by fairies and giants-a haze
OF magic carpets and forty thieves!
Was there ever glen like our hemlock dellS
Red berries grew by its tinllling rll;
Or ever such tales of wonderful times,
While hours few by with delightful thrill?
When the master raped with rule on the SASH
We knew the signal to call us in.
1.-THE school is dismissed" they were welcome
words,
And out we rushed with headlong din!
Smile, if it please you, at old-fashioned ways,
The lessons we learned have served not i'll,
We've IA smile and tear for old-time days,
The dear, Cid schoolhouse up on the hill
The mountain signal. (Mount Vernon, Ky.) 1887-18??, 1888-02-24

--Leprosy is said to be affecting
many Scandinavian immigrants in
Northern Minnesota and Oak ota. tits
brought from the old country, and
seems to spread but little here.
The mountain signal. (Mount Vernon, Ky.) 1887-18??, 1888-02-24

"A good mess of cooked turnips, fed
warm, will SO of more benefit to the
pigs on cold days than any quantity o!
corn.
The mountain signal. (Mount Vernon, Ky.) 1887-18??, 1888-02-24
Weak and Nervous,

These are the feelings of which so many complain.
They are weak, tired and exhausted they have no
appetite, no strength no life or ambition to work;
they become irritable, cross blue anu discouraged;
In some cases there pains and aches in various
parts of the body and there's often Indigestion dys
pepsia gas dull head and general dsptrted feeling
RESTLESS AND Sleepless restless q nd
sLEEPLESs NIGHTS. wakeful nights fol-
low. Neglect of these symptoms results in excess
i've nervous prodration or paralysis, with numb
ton and weakness and WEAKNESS OF the limbs.
Thousands become pros PROSTRATlON
trated. paralyZed or in AND PARALYSIS.
sane by negecting the first symptoms not knowing
# memory. nervous weakness and depression show
MENTAL OPPRESSION an exhaustion of
AND INSANITY. nerve force which
will, unless the proper restorative remedy IL used,
result in utter mental collapse and absolute pros
tration of nerve and physical power. save your
selves from these terrible results while there is yet
time by the of that wonderful nerve inv gorator
and heath restorer, DIR. GREENE'S NERvURA
NERVE TONIC. 1t is purely vegetable remedy,
and may be used by children or the most delicate
are truly wonderfully and 1t is only necessary to use
IL to be convinced OF its marvellous restorative ana
strengthening powers. 1t A GUARANTEED
is an aSsS nv SPECIFIC pee nc for ,o
with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality can
regain their strength and vgor by itS use. eg Don't
fail To use this remedy which IL the greatest medical
discovery OF the century, and IN abSoutcly certain
cure will result. All druggists keep IL. Price, 81
per bottle Be sure and get DR GREENE : NERvURA
NERVE Tonic take no other, for this remedy has no
equal III your druggist does not have u he VIII get
u for Won. Its discOverer, DIX. GREENE, 10
West l4th Street, New YORK. the great specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases. can be consult.
REMEDY AND WRITE HIN ABOUT YOUR CASE.
NAME THIS PAPER tne youw
The mountain signal. (Mount Vernon, Ky.) 1887-18??, 1888-02-24

boards aYaiA of
+: -; !: : 6: :: :; :: :::
six o clGcl| It the
down whGM va 81
preaching. ,BoS tn
three thousand sett
cred or driven frol
the war which was
extent of country
Il; and %Sro''
thousand sFN1S, |
fierccness. The
approached numb
warriors, and as S,
strength thY fired
range and Eed
dark We en- d tn
goods and gyisic
room possibN' ant
in TO sleep while o
watch. 'rhlslwas
watch ungf1lni
one of the y ig
o'clock he an y
and whispere the
number of an
were scared 'ab
aware that fol
\ inspected Jie
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
BASE HIS.

The first rr-nlar game Of BASEBALL was
played ia fst5. az Hoboken, " j, and the old
Kuickarhocser fesr1 was one u the contest
ants. Tie game did not loom m. however,
until about zen years later. although the
Kuicksrbrcker. Gotham. Eagle. Excelsior
and Putnam clubs wore aIl IN The Geld prior
70 that date.
'sDstroiters may feel assured SAYS Tho
Free Pres, "that 10 the event q their con-
in- 10 the front and purchasing sufficient
season books - make the venture a safe one,
a team viii - put IN the Geld capable of
playing first class hall. Three erscking good
players have already besn DSned, and Eob
Ieatisy las others ueari7 iassaed that. n 60
cursa. vii insure Detroit team of hitters
SD tfsse rUnners Ii is highly probable that
Canps1 VII te secured. n c0usuDuaticn de-
voufl7 70 - Wished Nearly 300 ssason books
bare already hsan sold. aud witaout any
SPECIAL effort Tho committees vii in a short
tinle starr cut On a systematic tour. and then
doubtless gratifying results vii oe achieved
senator Frauk w Howe. president - the
Lowell. Msss Baseball club. is authority f1r
the stassEneut shat che club I'll not be IN the
New Encian8 league nsxt season. TIE club
is over q 90 in deb- Tbs would seem 60
mean no New England lsarre ia iso. al
wr1lf thr1v s1r1e srlendid r'ayers On the
r-arkas -.srrefsrr a~eus ss7s tbat the
pisrsrs = tbe lsasae can = ~ anywhere. in
als 1gsniou.
Wort rrr'es fr-ru Wellington. View Zea-
lard That tre nssefaii fs-er tcs '-anc st GA
cut rhe~a Clubs have been orran.1si ard
rrsraraf .7rs srs being made t' Gur native
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

~ past iays. h..th "a ant % fas stage. P@' =
II oaszla1as @grn ~ ts9 ealel. 4f-as - --s
zr.as a..bsrs u s-.E a-4f al1 co-scs-s'A x
-.sa.a nlAszs ( - -4ss@r 49, y sre-~ -
l-E1csl F-Ia4
sLss aarl - TIE el1b to1ss VII - nIa~a
s1ta 81 gll1l s--ss. ~tles 81 Ds -ssa t-f
tass ssl4 saepizx a etstlzass, s-ofsis, &c,
a.l1 ~ -l1ofls 4eters - 4.f~eAf Ie'e
r-.llF s4es 1rscioas 4rrleles N1le1 ue-oisei
c. Carrie. Ars -iafous All seeh eEila-iis
rlagsrs Tbs cs1sec94 Il l,artr2lEs b fslf
.4rzs. SD every ysar slL sea al t---s .A-'1s
- J1e slaaoia g,ssess.9us q t.-s ei1S, t2f =
sli 1e f4lli s-41 ysrsoas H-o go desire q
rstall r.osseszi.sa x oooks. pict4fss, ele-, 10
..ass t1ag all1 h. sAs1l ne com .a-l-''.l-i.-p
* Cd trlenLs. 81 teqae.-ta tlein - tAs
gIaysrs' club. Hzrs yoa ~ - . toc2 ~
.Taa b-sgsFs 0psra. beartng tAe imprint
-. al L4aE = - resolved ~ al5 olAy t-is
morning The ciu1 bOuss ~ll * opened
qaieslF Oh Ns~ Years ere. None c4- u.1-l-
osrs vi - preseus thea ~ attenpt AZ
displag silI - made. We az t1-nk g best %
bez.a 41i colti41s the s1as-escs u Tie club
rlLsl4ssL.-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

To Enquirer, Of Cincinnati, has discov-
cred IN that city a whistler who rivals Mrs.
Shaw. Her name Is Lucille Elfgn- says
TIE Enquire- Mis- Elssun Is scarcely moTs
than ~ years old ard Is a graduate q
Notre Dame college. II addition - Gradu-
ating with honors in her other studiss he
was awarded tie FIRST gold medal for the best
public examination in the theory and rrsc-
tice = music her average being 90 PER cent.
According 70 the statement - her mother.
lucille conid whistle before she could talk
When sie grew into girihocd her parents
trierl O. break The habit. lat Nth had -
suits $40 continued 70 whsle ard when
sbe began hsr studies IN r1rsc found e. a
great help OF late years she has practioed
rhlstling instead Of singing
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
A GREAT FOX HUNT
a wnole wax OF ROYAL sPoNT
The Creates Gathering ef bleeas< DeEs
ssa Gallant kidsrs nssE kAs~s Ia
he s09Sh-fsnee. fsAes Ch2sso ~
si1ty Doxs Inrsoxh the csaHtry.

TIE tatetsIa-e aoK L44t ~nlc1 met rscentiy
a. " sseff. II 50, An1 col.l-<.uo1 f-r = wss-,
- a. = partlcu--riy interesting eFeat To- al
lovers II rlss .-sfaFs8x assac - the hound.
TIE Mayefy kQ1 cf41 have far severed
yesrs i1pof ID b1tA red ead gray fexss 70
800 sAe Navtrly huatasg pic2alse snd
n ye adopted sac novsl Plan q leETn2aentiy
loostlnE thea D. p4ttiag them n Pszs IA
TIE roQ1ehssl parl of tlss woous and counntng
them Tor sg4ae I4L8e al8d then tur1lHE tizs.a
oug, but keeping up tie raslo1~ daily Until
they ers sbls O. tlle czFs g. ta~nassiNes-
IHE oBJEcf o. rnE AKEr
Tie WaFeriy fox cub, al TIE suggestion
o. Ar Rooeft Gates. through The AuleFtcan
Fieid. laangarasea the interstate fox hunt
for tae pnrposs of bringing together al the
lovers " tie chase 10 OTganlEs a ns.tAola@l
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23


sistants and judges, hunted TIE hounds as II
they werc the owners Of the entire pack. and
the hound that proved himself the best strike
or hunter was awarded the prizs for best IN
this class So with the bet trailer, fastest
dog and the dog with tho best bottom
TIE o8ECTs OF TIE HUNT.
This hunt was the frs of a series CT hunts
intended - bring together the best sports
men of the land and improve and develop
the fox hound.
WavoTly is to old homestead Of the Young
brothers, and their palat.ai residence ~ now
owned by Can't ". /. Young, who is an
ardent aud entkusias'ic sportsman, and who
accommodated 10th hunters and h0Ends dur
ing the huut Maj @. Y. Young. suPerin-
tendeut Of the hunt looked especially TO the
comfort n both hunters and hounds and -
doing everything in bis power - mako fox
hunting national pevfiue. Over SIXTY 30
lected dogs from tveaty packs vcTe entered
FOR the races.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

and one that was
played for quite a
large sum OF
money, took place
when he was but
Is years old, in the
American house. At
Toledo, .. and this
be won. beating
John b ack US, a
noted player in
those DAYS. In 1870
10 engaged In a
tOurn "a ~ ent at
Cleveland in which
he won the cham
pionship Of the
state. As G1 all
around billiard
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

0fer~i . nissiAl -
every man rcilng
= 90 miieS. ~fth
u extra silver bar
{Nr every addition
al 100 miles and a
gold bar for every
5C1J ullkss Fur
tue trst b . .
months r J Hal.
Z b . aknowledge'
champion, he'd n
the clab mileage,
with Murphy So
oud After h .
third mouLb Nur-
pay TOOK tie lead,
Ai has maintain
81 70 ever since.
Tha voupr ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
VOLUNTEER

Volunteer had a lot Of speed. though he
was never given a record He showed a trial
- a ~ason in 2.3i Z shortly after Mr. Gold
smith PURCHASED him Ills colts are famous
for thoir endurance and gameneSs and al the
tins q his death he was without doubt tho
most successful sire n the country. He was
bred in 1874 by Joseph Hstzel OF Florida.
OrHn1e county. y. Z. out of his mare Lady
Patriot, = De osudant 0f TIE thoroughbred
B.ucbar
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

cyclisr next devoted his attention 70 Neshitt,
Il the y 4 b =, who in june rode $50
miles II July Murphy rode l,2lS miles
Nesoitts best monthly record Is 1000. bat
Brooklyns favorite has wiped IL out by trav-
cling on tho wheel l. 100 miles IN tweaty-
seven days of LAST October. This beats tho
record
Murphy Is q years oc age. weighs 40
pounds and l. a member OF the League Of
American y Wheel;nen Murphy has two
brothers who ara active wheemen.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

The Famous Old Trottin< Sire Whose
Death Was Recently Recorded.


Death Was Recently Recorded.
The oil trOtting sire Volunteer, who died
at " alnut Grove farm, Orange county, Y
Y, was - years old This horse founded a
family almost Is noted as that Of his sire,
Hambletonian, and his fastest colt, ST Ju-
lien q. II ~ has a record SIX seconds lower
than Dexter, the creates trotter produced
By HsTablst0nian.
The bay geld-ng Driver ce:loil Is the
greatest Ct eanpaigners. living or dead, and
Hunrres, another OF the first get Of VOlun-
tser, still holds the best record for three
miIss-7.2iA Others OF his heet progeny
were Gloster g10. Alley C2:lg. B0dine
e.19tl, and twenty-one others with records
ranging from 2.2oll 70 80 Besides these
be has a long list Of descendants in the sec
~ond and third generations that have begotten
and produced trOtters o. merit
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

Our business this greater than before ia
received this Saturday morning fresh invoice of the Fails
francase Silk III block which 30 patterns for IA l6 ID
Only few left in stock of the special silk dress pat
terms, combination. which brought expressly for
the holiday trade. Prices ID to So
Fine French wool dress goods combinations handsome
and stylish just the thing for gttat 10 1850 and SD
Perhaps she would ike seal plush sacque. II that is her
disposition Will sell the best your lie
for the money-l5 TO $40.
Beaver shawls are good We are selling great many
handsome, warm, ersceable soft and sprngy-3 10 SIS
Many fur NUT goes as a gift We are stocked way Up
with prices way Brazilian monkey African monkey
SEAL otter hare etc. 80 cents aud upwards ac
LADIES' Jap silk dressing gowns f.w ony left stock
Give gentleman handsome smoking Jacket II be does
smoke then 1t house Jacket He viii It and re
member the gver of the gift They are luxury are of
Japanese silk The prices very low.
Many people give silk umbrella Last season we s,ld
three hundred the before Christ TINS year Will
sell 1000 We have them. You know the leaders IN
the city the umbrella question Everyone knows that we
represent the best house the nted States guaran
New handles styles for ladies and gentlemen 70 SIS
We challenge comparson your name or initials engraved
Table linen napkins and towels always please and
always acceptable Linens n sets OF y 19e yaIo at All
prce. Lots of linens for the holidays STAMPED nen
o the dresser commode Spashers tray cloths side
board covers toilet cloths etc
Received by express this morning 10 dozen silk drapes
worth from 1850 to l3 take your choice for 81 each.
In silk mulers lead the city new lot Just received
Silk from 75c to "a, and cashmere from 5oc TO ST.
Now when doubt get handkerchief Nobody has too
ton No well listen l25 dozen China silk handkerches
1T 5c each % dozen four drawn work white at
Oc eacbggest bargain YOU IA ladies handker-
chiefs Lace handkerchets patent val real val duchess.
and point from Soc TO s25.
We are and embde
ldered.15 5cne o
rAns Fo You can sks Tou
choice aatno fesb . sl5
Hundreds Of k
io fsnte%sn a. n y loss
lines ofsIkh hosiery f5
ribbed plated '''s 'na drawer $50
notsh
T. goods white esntsv - high " SIS asd
/ u ov .
Down ncomfor ls. % and Is So and fl5
ke1ss ssff Ia variety rom . oenso~
Nensn YEA s.
s.
Bed ssrrsd m = 3
Esuoc "a
Rue ~ q
Csrretsw
oriss sDd
scec cureln q
rugsf So
t.s.rsle ers r. nusnto Fork rur t2
BooF fss r sfs
hsf ri onaDhJ
tts s1s~en
Ia I'd az b. crsni A.lens Tenn
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

player Carter has moro than held his own
against o.l comers, and as pin pool player
hs Is stin open to all" In the last nineteen
years Carter has Travelled from Maine T. Cal
iforuia, and from Minnesota 20 tho Gulf.
offering 70 play ANYBODY. al any style, and
any game en- q billiard table. bar Schacfer
and Sloesrl
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
GAME COCK FIGHTING
Tre assTING OF PlUcKY BIRDS
Au Glasses ~ Nsa WitEsss sbs bAtxiss
Tozsthsr, s.a H~n~y ssEsetaA1s.
CB.4sss H4nas-A Dss~slR-
tio1 of nssuaE.

p ms season = 5 partieulariy lively ooe
aUs1g tds uea Mo IKE O. So the feathers
d Ia tie eoekiag fiL Articles n zsfvelleat
have u-eu s.slsi i1r ~ aassla = - f94sht
at A4on=. Ala drAs TIE holidays. Ia
.t-ea 4 -ss.sslppi z1d Iennsssss -gs ~ -
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

ISOLATION for the Improvement or oris of the
granGest of all the breeds 81 sporting dogs.
the fcx hound The preserve i one Of the
finest places for fox race IN America II Is
on the Biebee river a~d extoadS from the
TiD0oe river % Town creek, embracing q
rough. hiiy country wei tinbered. safs
retreat for the Wild cat cnd fox On the
west side is a beautiful prairie country, how
~ 4 tine state Of cultivation. Two public
roads run through this preserve from the
prairies TO Waverly. These roads are known
as the Prairie and Sandy roads. The for
pens are on the Prairie road, and when the
foxes are jumped they run backward and
forward across this road until they take a
tree or go to earth, aTordinS the hunters On
easy ride and a fine opportunity u Judge Of
the running Of the hounds The foxes now
cross the streams, but conlue themselves 10
the timbered country, and hence tie hounds
arc always in hearing
FiFTEEN FOXES.
In the last two years fifteen foxes have
been turned loose on the preserve, eight reds
and seven grays, and tie meet had a glOri-
Gus week Of 1t, as the foxes we're ia condition
10 test the mettle Of the lest dogs ever rs
sembled in the south. THIS exhibit OF fox
HOUNDS was among the best ever brought To-
getber. as each fox hunter selected toe hest
dogs from bis pack. THIS hunt differed from
all other hunts. The hounds were tested ex-
cluSively on their merits ~ hunters, runners,
nose and bottom, and the premiums were Of
fered in accordance with this view. The
master OF hounds, accompanied with his as
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

Eugene Carter, who won the first prize at
the recent Chicago billiard tournament, was
born at Toledo, o.. in 1856, and began 10
play billiards when q boy. Hbs first match,
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
AZ EXPERT wAEELmAS.

william Marphy. of the Cfty Of Chorchs..
.nd Hls Wonderful Record
Brooklyn-s foremost bicyclisf = 40 doubt
Wul41a Murphy, assistant tE4cZn4la2-cr II
tbs Brooklyn CRY Railroad company hs
has mAis "A astouishiag record on ths wheel
About tAe beginning ol tue year, rsla,es
Ths Ssw YORK Word lie Kings County
Is nsslusn, q WHICH Aurpby hs a buglar.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

This choss problem - from Tho Turf. F7sld
and Farm. and G-s X =. Baird is rs ~ Dor:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

av~u1 4a1sF a1F eErc4n.s1ziices f.ri'A>ia<
tls2 ~ 1sl-z- q osss = -sos feEu-t.S4 = A4t
stsr t1e Fz0s -<sIzoSl bc'sAsa4ksfs @f~ 1aoa
~z1tac tGera Il > u4a - L124. sz.eo - sao9
e. t4s ogA-s secL-lly sl.d n-44nel--ly, eAtl
tasss = = 12-ss-xs. 3Dd tosA-~ek. ols-sf
sp1ls ssd s<AsT sy.asSs 80 - fo@aa - tA-i
i..lhvrx - - L. u.1re essoxsz.l..I
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

80. iona A Lane. james Lewis Brahder
Aassas~-. Stephsn IL Ola. A IL Ia lmer
and ~ q s@n Z sherman Thee gentli ilaen
elected NJ Boolh president. Augusta Paly,
vice prss,lisn- Lawrence Hutton, sscre barry,
" WllllAEn BsphAEl. TREASURER. sud lAwfsnse
Barrett, Jossph , Daily. Joseph JeTsIrson.
steDh-a IT, Dim and A n. Palmer y di-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

matched against Kentucky and Ohio, each
side showing twenty one cocks a. 500 on
each battle. and : 90 on the general result,
and there ara evidences OF interesting sport
around New York and other cities where
lovers OF cock fighting are wont 70 congre-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
ALL - ARE EQrAL.

A cooking main Is a great leveler. "I
have seen, SAYS a writer in The New York
Herald, doctors. lawyers, merchants brok-
ers. hsak directors. horsemen, clerks. black
smiths. car drivers. 'io1gshoremeu and men
who lived by their wits side by side sll in