davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21

WA~HINcIcN MII~rIIING~ Tile Senate
iu secret session. la>t Waek confirmed Ae NOM
nation ot Norman j. Coleman 10 be ,crretar,
OF agr.4ltul-e.....T The llou,, voted. n, every
BODY expected ia Would. To seat TllintI Of
South tlruiua I'm ulaug ut ~mall,. tAr rolured
IMAM. lL. .lUttp Na- Interesting. "A rllnuirr
lire bciu- krNt up h.tWrcu the North and
South. and Mr. Lodge made an eloquent appeal
iH behalf Of tie cyIOrtgl .Ytcr, id tbt ~ollth.
'lne observation-disclosures III .l.e tfme WA, caIIe,l
upun 10 III. ,pr.l Or,Ilr ULc resolution. SCAT
I'M. Elliott The Democrat. MA, i.t~-e, !,y Il mar
tn NOtc......lhr senate ComuIittce ON Mines
AMI Mnin- Aa~ been cn--i.ood for some time IN
i'm Investigation into thu Investments III forcisu
capital IN mining ia mis- country TIN. follow
M is the result: Forri-u capital invested in
mining stocks I'M the territories is so Jt:3 30.
Dividend, pali Id FOREIGNERS, "a -3- 500; rou-
trihut0u- of foreign investors to labor IN fhi,
country. Si1 UOo. GOO. ,.P President Cleveland 10
make hi, continued existence. manifest. ->,nt
~ tile House WEDNESDAYS nurnin-. i,~t before
the proceedings Of thc iliiu CONVECTION vlli.h
Wu- to dcrar,. HI .ucc1~,0r elected. Id ny rra,j
messages Nctoing the hfll, for pensions for
three [ mon soldiers. I'M. uInDiflu .t-It of
these messages Mas received almost Nith iDer,,
ANA samuel J Kendall on p.uu~yl,.luig Wh.
sat III hi- accustomed ~,at. Showed manifest
signs of ,li>plea,lre At The intrusion of me,-
>age> of that sort upon That occasion. He said.
in 4 voice full Of iuii-nniion. which wa loud
enough to be clearly Hcaitl in the rcportcr~'
gallery: 1.-The ruliu4 passion strong in death"
...... ! he Senate THURSDAY considered Texas
election uutIH4eS The House Spent The day
on The Territorial Mil~....A majority Of Tho
Republican, in The House THINK THAT Tie Prc,i-
don't Viii call au extra session OF Congress
about AIriI Representative Baker, Of New
York, has introduced in the House a bilI to
rr,fIllafa .n,,i,4.i.r. I,t ,-,.., tit ,,it .t,t
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21


Clerk Of Courts Wadlin has received rescript in
the case Of Sarah g. Preston in equity, Abbie
+. Wright ana al. After hearing the court re
turns the following verdict Bill dismissed with
costs. The rescrpt will explain the nature of the
case:
The parties are owners AZ tenants in common of
some land IN the town OF Northport, upon which
the town has assessed taxes in sum. The
planiil for several years paid the whole of these
taxes, 70 save her share from forfeiture and now
asks the Court to establish in her favor lien upon
the defendants share of the premises and for the
payment of their share of the and costs. But
such lien cannot be established by way of subro-
CATION, for the town has no lien. Whatever it may
at any time lave had, has been discharged both by
payment and by lapse of time, nor by assignment
for the same reason there is nothing to assign.
Besides if the land is to be sold for the pa ment of
taxes the defendants are entitled to have il sold
under and according to the provisions of the
statute. If the claim is against the defendants
personally the only way now to create lien to
secure ii is by way Of attachment If il is not
personal debt the Court has power to create
one. That belongs rather to the legislative de-
partment.
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21
Solving the Northport Campmeetlng Problem

At the meeting of the West Buckspor District
Societies in the NJ. f. Church at North Bucksport,
FEB. 9Th, an essay was read by Rev. HALEY on
The Northport Campmeeting Problem, How
Shall it be Solved, Financially and Spiritually? z"
followed by remarks by Rev. Lowell. Discussion
followed by Rcvs. Jewell, Arey and Frohock. The
conclusion arrived at that the finances are in
good shape, and to make it a success spiritually,
70 to Northport to save souls, and only make ii a
conference meeting and campmectimg; and not
sandwich in other things-temperance meetings,
Chatauqua club, bcneyolences, etc, but stick to
he
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21
Signed by the Governor,

An act to change the name of stockton to Stock
ton Springs
An act to change the name of John A. Met orli-
son, of Hampden.
An act to enlarge the powers of TIE school dis
trlcts in the town of Hampden.
An act to authorize the navigation by steam Of
Hermon Pond and connecting ponds.
An act to incorporate the Winterport Savings
Bank.
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21
1t is Great Fun building Railroads on PAPER

A correspondent of the Rookland Courier Gaz
cite urges the building of a railroad from that city
| through the towns of Warren, Union Washington,
| Palermo China and Winslow
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21

CAsrlNE. The Methodist society heid tNrir
usual sale of ia ncy articles in their yestry mars
DAY evening, an d clam stew, Cchte, lcts ana cake
We're served. The affair was well pAtronled..-.
Saturday evening Starlight Juvenile Temple SaNt
a reception and entertainment IL loWn liAIl -
winch We're invited the parents and teW tiloHd7
OF the members. short literary cnicrtahhitnt
was given, some remarks hy The guests, amt col,
latlon OF cake Ne ...As Archie, the llttlc son 81
capt H. ,. Brophy was returning nome rom tht
nan saturday evening he was run oyer by horse
ana sleigh but fortnnatelyiescaped without sri1.
Gus INJURY. saturday DR.. q. a. heei'r and
the shape of silver articles, it being thc twenty
NTH anniversary of their marriage II the eNrn
ing there was small gathering Of inehls AZ me
house. IA short Episcopal service WAS held at
the house Of +. A. Iooke, ESD, on sunday after
noon conducted by the Rev. Mr. Whitman VINO
preached short but very interesting discourse
The Revenue Steamer Woodbury. arrived Friday
afternoon and sailed again saturday morning.
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21

''''' '''' 'ii'''''i =
Ta,,a,. ,1.n ~ i,.,....,. t...l. ,,.......:.,
ID iucij,malr refer 10 salmon tt..ns m tl.
IrHofrrot river lie said thnt 4 pctit.oa laI
ny ,i mo 'nt '-r-!Ni'llI'
rne, If Ii1I, ,Ir H III II.
,;9 ln.I. h,I [i.i,.., t5,at
.inJ If ti.lino ',.i H., .,i,'..'' H., '' .i
500 hal been ~,,cif r.y each Of -G..f.,,.
during jheF stay oi 1wo weeks Nlort>mr"
,''' e 'ngII Iolii N'" 'fN' 'l-
that had ncen .arrird down tbc .ril,i ~, H.i-
'iou>. Ihe nets were cNrnIci out into IA,
Was almost Impossible tpr i Salmon jo -,- r.,
without getting INTO the Ncir>. ! hc HtuHilt
OF salmon taken 10y The. 90 fishermen wouldn't
"'g,'-n M /" GN'A t."H' Nh-e Ih,ie Y. Pr
salmon durin. rhc season. NH .fIl...,-
ed .ej~'aj}on id This respect for the }caaGt Of
We qlute a, above FROM I. .s,.oi IN ti...I ..ir.
in. before The legislative r.l.I.Ijt,, VI ,-.,,.. n
Augusta. Feb. 18Th. Mir. Af.,.. ,,.t..r,.,.. ..
10 thr iuab,I;t, a. tl. .,I,,on. ..,...t.,, .i..r
W." ''''N'N + N''lIe vi '''N " iht it.' 'A'f
i'' ~ N''"'"''' ANA tle i'l-vf cas- Oh costing
''N>1i> PISS "l thH 'i'"H lht fftf ~ i."il-"f,
>' ''i''''' '''i' Fl '-''' VIA 'E t''I
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21

Fch- y. senate. Presented and referred: By
Mn Hunt Of Wahto-Resolve in faver of the libra
ry oi The Maine state Prison On motion of Mr..
t:y der of Penohscpt, bill an act additional to an
act authorizing the extension of wharf at Win
tcrport into the tide water OF the Penobscot river |
VA taken ur' and the votes passing it to be enact
ed and engrUssCd were reconsdcred. 1t was then |
recommitted to the Committee on Commerce, on |
motion of the same gentleman.
House. Presented and referred: BY Mr.. Warren |
OF Iastnc-kenonstlanCc of Geo. w. Perkins |
ana = others against any change in the law as to
sea salmon. Finally passed Resolve in favor of
Jason Ware of Montvie.
ttb. Il. Senate Mr.. Hinckley from the Com |
mittcc on Fisheries on petitions, reported bill an
act t" regulate the alewive fishery in Pemaquid
river and bill an act to regulate the taking of
smcits IN Sheepscot river. Printed under rule |
Ar. Hunt from the Committee ON Raj roads, Tele-
glalh- and Expresses, reported ought TO pass on
hl an act 70 Incorporate the Camden and Rock |
port street Railroad CO.. which was read and as
ei@nc, Read ana assigned Bill an act to fix the
compensation ot the Judge and Register of Pro
bate and County Commissioners for Waldo Coun-
~. Passed to be enacted Bill an act to incOr-
poratc Tie Buehill Water Company.
House. Presented and referred BY Mr.. Taylor
of niy Bin an act to lcgalize the do ings OF the
town OF Burnham in the assessment of taxes and
the sale OF real estate for payment Of taxes for
thr wears lN13 20 1859 inclusive. BY Mr. Turner OF
~olnrrNillo-bii an act to incorporate the Castne
\umAl Alumni Association. BY Mr. Morse Of
Liberty -EceoNe in favcr of Thomas Mcken-
ueN late private "t 90. +. nth Maine Regiment
tyr military pension OF - per month. BY
Mr. litoield ~ Brooke-Pettion from the
~elcrtGvn II me town Mt Brooks asking that their
lieol Law reports be made complete rs far as may
he Passed t" bc enEro@sed Bill an act to incor
poMi" the knnN liankng and Trust Company.
hr~rNc providing TOR State pensions for invalid
soldiers. soldiers wives and orphans dependent
parents ana sisters of soldiers. Resolve in aid Of
the ,h!iren Home in Bangor. Bin an act to in
corporate thr Camden anL kockpOrt Electric Light
Company Passed tn hc enacted. Bill act to
4 exempt beuohsrpt Bay and Belfast BAY from the
provisions ID section -, chapter 80 of tie Revised
statutes relating to CLOSE time for salmon. Finally
. passed. Resolve III favor OF the town of Camden.
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21

When the farmer begins TO shoot at the crow
the eat in the window had better look out
Portland Press.
Farmers down this way shoot -traighter than
that. Most Of them have had four year, prac-
tice with ire arms.
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21

The President is reported as viewing his Ad-
ministration with compIacency. That is the
view the public generally will take of his re-
tirement to private life
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21

President Cleveland tells newspaper re-
porter that the goal of his ambition has been
the public veal lie will reach it March 4th.
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21

The bill aho7hinE the district system la been
skilled IN ne Senate ~ a vote Of = to :.
! senator fears this legislature will 20 down to
history rs the Grow legislature" 50 much time
mas been given 70 the bounty bill.
Investigations are in progress to ascertain how
the money appropriated for the copying of the
muster-out rolls has been disposed Of
Another large delegation from Portland came to
Augusta Monday evening to attend the hearing,
and gangs from Biddeford, Bath and Lewiston.
The Portland people would be glad to place the
Capitol on wheels and take it TO their city. But
they meet with many distractions which bid fair
to be insnrmountable. Their courage is good, how
ever.
The Governor and members of his family have
been attending an almost constant round of -cccp-
TONS balls and parties for the past month, and the
dresses Of the ladies have been written up extern
siYely in the papers.
The committee on the judiciary has reported
changing the laws Of descent that half the
estate of deceased child shall 20 to the mother
and the other half be equally divided among the
remaining brothers and sisters.
One hundred and eighty odd dollars have been
expended in repairing the north chimneys of the
state House, and a Senate order requires that the
entrance doors of the building shall he hung so as
to swing outward, instead of inward as now. The
order was suggested on Thursday evening when
Representatives. Hall was packed with people
what If there had been ary of fire, panic arisen,
and the outside doors been closed with the crowd
damned against them?
w. "A. NEwCOMB.
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21

II Jamc- G. Blaine is The medium in IIarri-
sons cabinet, he will please rive three distinct
knocks. Woodstock VI, Spirit OF the AGE.
lnsatiate Spirit, will not the knock, YOU, or
the party You represent, have received from
Mr.. Blaine suffice: But wait little longer
and you will find the state Department mbucd
with Mr. Blaine'> robust Amcrirani-m.
The Republican journal., 1889-02-21


"" WH.A .'"
N.s- IulI.0 HlA iU..-.... i.. ..,i....t- .1N-. .U
frrf. I.....r.. .,.Iv..... .4.,.....# ,.... .y.
nA3" tt'''yn'- '''' '..i0- 'f.'- rs ".H't .H.
supposed, Iu- i tuc -yyuu.. c.t-r ju mHrt ttuI-
i, tf. t.yt. -.,,.. wi. ....- .., I...,.. / ......
N'7 '' '.'IN #''''' '' a "'..- l''- I"i "'."-.-
the riI -y.t.tt- aunt ,s,u .r.u sf5.I.- ltl y,.,.I
.t....,..,- -,..... .,. t.,. ,....t.,, I...... ,.
"'
L.t I.DH #iN.- N' Nf..N Wt- '"iIhDN tIuu
\ty fItuuI-n.p. .l,.llsN .t |. Hrurl !, rt-f..r.r
- t...-...t It.-..l.,.....f. t4.. Nj. t. .,...
'''''
~NHt, iWrr "''N- a-a l'' .""h "Ht Au htrlHvut
rlt., f,r-I t5u .i.I.t WIN, A.,l. I,I.r.tt. r,r.I
......
..-- we've .'' ' '- l.' "' -'t insure" i"f ~.''-
40. dawes Wy tr 4nu aNs ua.. chiijr,. 1J uu,lul
..- ,,f. t.. ,iu. .uttf M f,,ti- .I, ..,,,,.. ,t
'
".'''t ".- t I'AH'"f -1n 'lA'
dob Cl.r trnat Square -.|t uar-h trutiu. -ret,pI i'm
1....-,...t -4.... -4. ,....,... ..., ...t ,
'.i '''
""'. ""' -,i'''''tIH ..'i 4" NhN t'nt FL h'tsu-
N .IN Au rUr tr.,h aI -teuI, nI fHrrII,r..l ,,,tt
-...t \,..,.rU.. ..,..... .,,.....
''''
tA"-I"'' r.uu.- i' t"ti iuy towns o' Frankfort
ina Stockton Springs u ta-t ~tcrpvr- ruc br~r
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
A Remarkable Wood.

So indestructible by wear or decay is
tho African lockwood, that vessels built
of it have lasted fully 100 years, to be
broken up then only on account of their
poor sailing qualities on account of
faulty models. The wood, in fact, is
one of the most remarkable employed
in human industries, ON the score of
its very great weight, hardness and
durability, its weight varying from some
forty-two to fifty-two pounds per cubic
foot. 1t works easily, but because of
the large quantity of slick contained in
it, the tools employed in its manipula-
ton are in short time worn away; it
however, possesses the advantage of
containing an oil which prevents the
spikes and other iron work with which
it may come i'll contact, from rusting.
The difference between this and the
East Indian teakwood, though both are
use for shipbuilding, is notable; the
latter, which is really the most valuable
timber produced in that country, is
light and easily worked, strong, durable,
not liable to the attacks of insects,
abounds in slick, and resembles coarse
mahogany. The tree requires some
sixty to eighty years growth to produce
the size OF timber preferred for ship
building, and much of it is used in
England for this purpose.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
The Tail of a MastiE.

/ was the owner OF a mastlif ABOUT as
large MS a yearling calf; but one day ne
went the way of all dogs, end EN-
ployed taxidermist to set him up IN
GOOD shape. While this work was oeing
done the iramps began TO put IN an ap.
nearance. While "Jack" was living NOT
one of the fraternity got inside the yato.
He had not been dead two days before
We had callers. How they caught on l
don't pretend to say, but that was the
When the dog came home he iooked
az natural as life. By standing MN On
the grass beside rose bush any one
looking over the gate would have sworn
tbst "Jack" was alive and ready 70
tickle an intruder. During the iirss ia.
es many as five tramps halted az
the r1te. took a look, shook Inelp
heads aud passed on, ana lnIee
more were scared off next iorenoon'
Sam aftr dinner a dilapidated par;
, srssb from a long tramp. arrived, ana ana
as fine first laid his hand on tue seoOlu
eA s.So 90. Bill-there's dog
mStuifed !" replied the nFst' as nc
opened the gate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28

Tho Famous Lecturer, JOHN d. COUGH,
vrote. "For Sore Throat. especially when tend
ingtoulceration, l have found 1t very beneficial"
IyDREW D. WHITE, Ex-President Of Cornell
University. SAYS: lone of the absolute 6ecesst-
lgoi housekeeping BeSure to get nte genuine.
TNNl ABBOTT, tho celebrated prima donna.
.aValuable and beneficial"
UTyWOOD SMITH, N. D., NJ. r.. G. p. Of
F1gland-"I have used 1t with marked benefit"
n. @. PRESTON, NJ. D., Broollyn, N. Y.-"I
know Of no remedy SO generally useful"
ARTHUR GUINNESS, M. D., i. X. G. s.. OF
Fnrland-"I havo prescribed PONDS EX-
TRACT with great success"
NyTN D. FULTON, d. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
-aProying itself to be a necessity in our home"
PA. WESTERYELT. VI. D., Nashville, Tenn.
-aHave used large quantities Of PONDS EX-
TRACT in my practice"
Mrs. s. B. McCORD, Matron, Home OF Desti-
tte Children-"We find 1t most efticacious and
nsful"
In Bottles only. Prices, 50c., 81, S1.55.
Vote or name on eUery wrapper and label.
Prepared only by PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
Refuge for Discharged Convicts.

Among the countless forms which ben
evidence assumes in New York city there
is one unique in its origin and methods
called the Home oil Industry and Re
fuge of Discharged Convicts. 1t was
established ten years ago by Michae
Dunn, a convict who had served thirty
five years in various prisons, and who,
since his conversion has started similar
homes in Chicago, Detroit, San Francis
co and recently in Philadelphia. From
very humble beginnings tins home ha:
grown to its present condition and has
now room for forty men, the profits Of
whose industry last year amounted to
81, 500. The tenth anniversary was eel
ebrated this week and several of the In
mates related their experiences. About
Q. 500 convicts have been cared for in
this home during the past ten years. =
American RlTal Home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
Mexico's Railway PrOgressiycness.

Railroad Buiding is going on almost
as merrlly in Mexico MS in this country.
A railway contractor who has just como
from the city OF Mexico, says that over
800 miles CT railroad were built there last
year. OF this the Mexican National,
the roai owned 10y Leland Stanford aud
C.P. Huntington, constructed 400miles.
The railroads have done more towards de-
veloping the natural resources of Mexico
than anything else. The first coal mine
ever operated in the republic was dis
covered on the Mexican Nationals line.
The great fuel was shippel all over Mex
leo, and it had the effect OF reducing the
price in the City of Mexico from SD to
SlJ per ton. The National has now
about | 200 miles OF road. The Mexican
Central runs south from FL Paso, Texas,
and has nbout |, 400 miles of track. The
most profitable line is run byan English
syndicate, and runs from Vera CrSz to
the City of Mexico. The Europeans
control, for the most part, the Mexican
trade. All IRON used in that country,
save mining aud agricultural machinery,
comes from Europe. The latest indus
tries are the cotton manufacturing es-
adjustments, the raw material being
shipped from Texas. lOrA
GFdDhfc,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
Russia's New Navy.

Aside from mere strength in numbers
the Russian Navy at the present day
possesse several modern-typed war
ships which for thoroughness of con-
struction and display of inventive gen
ius certainly do credit to that impetus
which dates its origin from the time of
Peter the Great.
Taking into consideration the direful
results of the Crimean war and the sub
sequent political engagements which
have tended to hamper the naval spirit
of Russia, it speaks well for Russian
greatness, or rather Russian will, that
the effectiveness OF the Russian Navy is
again assuming condition of the YER
lest importance among the naval arma-
ments Of the world. -NeU York Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
Athletic Sports Of the SamOans.

The men of Samoa are fine athletic
race, and it did not take them long tc
lind interest in many of the sports in
dulged in by their visitors. They soon
learned to wrestle and to box, and a
number of tine natives will not only put
on the gloves with you, but give you a
lively tussle afterwards. They were
apt pupils in cricket also, and can make
a very interesting game with the En-
glish residents or the officers and sailors
from the British men of-war and mer-
chantmen that sometimes visit their
shores. They soon learn athletic sports
but take little interest in manual labor
of any kind. In fact until about ten or
twelve years ago they used to import
laborers from the Solomon Islands, who
were held to service for term of years,
as were the Chinese coolies at one time
in other parts of the world. There are
vet in the Samoa and in the Fiji
Islands many of these imported labor
ers, though tho traffic has been sup
pr ssed for several years.
The Samoans are religious, but while
protesting Christianity and attending to
the dnties imposed upon them by the
faith Taught them by the missionaries,
still, when in dire ne ed of more than
human aid, they also appeal to the
wooden images which, they do not
doubt, have brought their forefathers
through so many dangers. They pro
pose TO leave no stone unturned, or
no prayer unsaid, that might possibly
bring them benefit in their hour Of
trouble.-Nslo York Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
DON'T ScOLD

man for groaning when he hrs
rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain
simply awful. No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. But-oughtn't
man to be blamed if, having Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, he won't use
Ath-lo-phO-ros, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way? 1t has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them incurlble.
The skill Of five Physicians could mt
cur ne Of Rheumatism which had settled
y ne hips neck ami shauiders Saintense
W the pain that sleep was almost in,lsef-
Ntle. The first dose OF Athlpphurus gsve
ne relief and the third enabled me 70 sleep
II t"ur and half hours without waking.
ieantinued it, rec and am now well +"
- KEY. S H. TR0YER, New Albany. Ind
eeiil cents for the beautiful coloTcd pic
iure, Moorish Maiden"
'St ATfL6PR0R0S co. ff2 lyrH g w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

Intending purchasers of PONDS
rVrpAcr cannot take too much pre-
s.ntion to preventsubstitution. Some
s,ngrists. trading on the popularity of
a. treat Family Remedy, attempt to
aim of other preparations, unscru-
rnlously asserting them to be "the
i,ue as y or "cqual to" PONDS Tx
Tract, Indifferent to the deceit prac-
a,.d upon and disappointment there
Il caused TO the purchaser, so long
..larrer profits accrue to themselves,
,lroys insist on having PoND's EE-
ra,cr. Take no other.
sorD IN BOTTLES ONLY; NEVER
NJ MEASURE. Quality uniform.
Prepared only by PONDS Ex-
RACT CO., New York and London.
60 our name on every wrapper and
libel. Note picture of bottle below.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
allow dye know"

"By the turn of his tail. Ever see a
big dog like that with his tail turned to
the leftf Course he's stuffed"
gave the men quarter apiece and
then went out to look at the big dogs in
the neighborhood. Every one carried
his tail to the right. Indeed, nine dogs
out of ten do, and that ragged and pen
niless old tramp was closer observer
than the taxidermist, who had made a
life study of posing specimens. ] was
so hit by it that stored the dog in the
garrett and fed every tramp who came foI
the next three months -Neo York Sun.