davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-31

II you have ever used DobhinS Electris
during the ~ yeass Il has been scld. yuu
kN0sC that It IL the best and pu est family
soap made. II you haven't tried it, 81
yOur Rrurer for Il n0se. Don't take imita
ton. There arc lots Of them
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-31
IN LUCK,

We Offer until sold to attract attention aai
pay cur patrons. for sending away. cases OF
dress pl aids, browns, blue, sud different shades,
full So inches wide, heavy and strong, At II cents
or 9 yards for 81; aud 20 pieces plain brown
garnet and other shades Of Cashmere. Is inches
wide, ~ same price; % pieces of gray goods and
plaids. % inches wide, heavy aud strong, for
good wear, L yards 81 These goods are not all
wool but are great bargains AZ these offers Fos
mailing add cents per yard In Ladies Hose
We offer some white lSc. formerly sold Al SOC;
anblesched, full sireS, q. Ice. used 10 bring s.
dozen regular; we have black, brown and mixed
at same price. but not Sc good. Mems striped y
hose for Sunday wear, 81 per dozen gpi Child
yen's hose, 9c per 6ozen up Some extra bar
eSins in genuine French, all eolors and all
sizes, Is cents. used to bring s. Ter dozen. In
dress buttons, nearly every shade we can send
you ST SC per dozen or soc 4 gross twocit
dozen asked for them elsewhere. We 10 got -
mention s WOODEN iinsey in red snd blsek
plaids and other eolors, sh ut = inches
wide, at isc, or yards for 81, good for school
dresses NuslinS- ginghxms. prints, Canton
fsnlels. and many other goods. retziled AZ =
cent yard above closest iobbiag prices until
Jan |, $50 Good warm gloves and mitteus for
the North CountrT. 81 Is and . cents. II woHld
take 10 columns 30 hold al we want 20 tell FaI.
But send for full list. free, and il will De sent
yoa-sverything family wants to see Address
smith.s Cash store. AIS Front ST.
SAN Francisco. Cal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-31

ysrieiy's the very spice of life,
That gives Ii all it's favor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-31

u a11tcte4 xfta Sore Eyes Hse Dr. fssae
Th0mp<on's Eye Wafer Druggssts sell IT, -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-31
wonaevr., Cure ~ E,.etr,.,t,

The most precious Of all possessiens IN power
over ourselves.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-31

Cnele Rraas 81 TabA<eo.
You can't fool dis chile Wild yoar trash to
bAcky- IsBoke SEAL and don't you forget 1t
Some smoke rs think that anything that
makes smoke, Is good enough to 20 into pfYe
They VIII ind By little e1periencr that there
10 vast difference in Smoking fobeccos yuR
try SEAL OF north Ca RoI1yA-" and ron VIII
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-31

A thug some time ago made his con,
fession to an English officer. lie haa
committed 700 murders, but he plant
lively said: "Ah, sir; If had not been
in prison twelve years the number would
have been a thousand"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-31
A pogs Fad.

Mr.. Jaeger, of Rochester, N. T., was
frequently puzzled by the absence OF ms
dog. The animal was frequently absent
half day at time. and last week was
missing for two days. His owner adver.
tised for him. and on the following day
he was returned by a man who had dis
covered his peculiar mania. II was for
riding on street cars. He will get aboard
Of any car he sees and ride until he Is
put off. Mr.. Jaeger proposes now to get
a season ticket. good on all street rail-
roads, and attach it to the dogs collar,
so that the animal may indulge his street
lear propensities in q proper sHS egal
yav.-Chicago Mail
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-31

The step from knowing 70 doias ID rsssiy
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-31

ven nun11
made ind
b this n,
mpt in u
lit succeed
|ad westhl
the psrty4
|lirious I'D
y whole l
cess, andi
N. Tind
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-31
WOMAN.

police' "
teamer
informed r
d as . na
it appears
enc, but Z
|rtain pea
y, on rea
ledical MA
pseudo ~
lrther I'll
from sls1
the frf
mystena9l
Der to lan1
a Gao -,
ouse whei
d 10! TT w..
Louis ~
~. app,1.
FROM y
Is Is y,
! '' : a., ~,
hat and
p !. : -.
y one ss -
N orp, Dss
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-21

they sat a. delegates. This, dear
Courier, il all sllusion 10 very recent
history which you will probably un-
derstsnd without further explanation.
Now rs TO the Big Four-Cspt;
Harmon has had nothing whatever
to do with either this or the lat
csmpaigh, save as delegate in
convention, but ~ a big hearted. i'm.
pulsive man, thoroughly imbued with
the principles Of republicsnism he Is,
as he always has been, an earnest
worker In whatever field he found
himself, doing his level best for what.
exer ticket the republicans saw fit to
put in the field. Nine-tenths OF his
time this summer has been spent swsy
from Miles City in the supervision Of
his business, and to the people Of this
town. the accusation that he is one Of
the Big -Four, scarcely requires denial.
Ihfif hit tliFu ltlNt Ihe--i-' NNllluH.
Whitney and Gordon. who Were Sc.
lscted by a convention nf sixty mem.
ber- to serve a. chairman, vice chair.
man and secretary Of the central rom.
mittee, The selection vesting these
thre with four others, with the cou.
duct Of the campaign. The selection
was great honor, the duty entailed
still greater Que. and with the gracious
permission o. the editor OF the Courier,
they propose TO perform 1t to the best
Of their limited ability, even though
iu So doing, they should incur the dis
pleasure Of the Courier TO such an ex-
tent as to he dubbed with insppropri-
ate nicknames and be stigmatized as
vigorously vicious" Submissive"
and "innocuous.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-21
Lobensteiu's Error of Judgment.

A young man named Lobenstein
fitted himself out TO GO in the ice
cream business He bought wagon,
freezers, etc., but needed a horse.
John Connerton. who sells ice and ice
cream occasionally, got wind Of Lo-
benstelns venture, went TO him and
offered him his horse. You can have
the horse AT your own price, said Mr..
Connerton. He is gentle and will
do most anything"
Thereby hangs a tale. The horse
could do most anything. Ii was a
trick animal, trained by John Conner
ton.
Lobcnstein took the horse, scorned
to pay less than $40 for him, and start
ed out peddling. His cheeks were
aglow with business success, and he
had large barrel ofcream in his wag-
on. Connerton followed him around
at a convenient distance, and waited
until the young man got opposite
Connexions residence, on A street, on
the lower side Of which place there is
an embankment of about fifty feet
Then John gave a peculiar whistle
from B street opposite. The Horse
pricked up his ears, kicked off the
dashboard, and started down the en-
bankment with driver wagon and all
rolling after him. The cream was all
spilled and the opposition swept from
the face OF the town. A crowd of
children licked up the cream from the
rocks.
Later in the day Lobenstein, leading
his horse, was hunting for Connerton,
TO whom he disposed of the animal for
s5.-Virginia City Enterprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-21

quoted Judge Blake as having given
an opinion similar 20 that maintained
by Mr.. Fairfield. but, If we are CORE ct,
tins was not an opinion received from
Judge Blake, but report Of someone
quoting him Tor such an opinion. This
is the reason why we have refused to
notice the assertion that Judge Blake
held as Mr.. Fairfield did. But whether
or not, Judge Blake did give or author
ize such an opinion, we are inclined,
like Mr.. Fairfield, TO continue TO most
assidulously' hold to our opinion. It
ia now too lststo act uud-r either. but
il looks as II the election would pro-
ceed and the vote be counted, despite
the construction gwen d the law by
Mr.. Fairfield.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-21

There is no way in which the
countrys proves In seen 10 better Cd
vantage, said Mr.. Schuyler Duryss.
chief clerk Of the patent Office, than
In studying the work Of this ofIlce.
During the past calendar year sos, 900
applications were received ON which
INIT patent certificates were issued.
II is diiiicult 10 imagine what the fle-
ures Of these statistics will Be- ATTY
years from the present time, but the
way In which new inventions surrsss
multitudes OF improvements, Il doSsn'
look ~ II the day when the mind
man can conceive no more devices Z
adding 10 the worlds comfnrt y
ever Be reached. ."-Wsahington Po
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-21
Finy-seyen GuIneas for a Pack of Cards.

Fifty-seyen Guineas FOR n Pack Of Cards.
Fifty.seven guineas is not a bad
price for pack of cards. and il was
given by dealer at a sale held in Bir-
mingham. The pack is stated TO be
the only one Of its kind in the world.
Every card is specially engraved, and
the pack comprises an exhaustive pic
torial history Of the principal events
in the reign OF Queen Anne down TO
l1O6. They include the victories of
Marlborough, the ser fights of Admir-
al Benbow, all the various changes
connected with the parliamentary
proceedings Of the day, and the con-
clusiou Of the treaties between Eng
land and France and Spain. The
queen Of hearts is a very well drawn
picture Of Queen Anne herself, and
the king Of hearts represents Prince
George Of Denmark, her husband.
The queen Of diamonds is Annie So
phia, queen OF Denmark; the queen
Of clubs is the princess royal OF Prus-
sia, and the queen Of spades is the
Princess Anne Of Russia. The knaves
were represented by leading politicians
OF the day. This curious pack was
the occasion Of much spirited bidding
between the gentlemen who held CON-
missions for the purchase. Had they
gone 10 these the local art gallery
would have eventually received them.
Al IL is, their destination Is Shropshire.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-21

We repudiate the allegation that the dem
ocratIc party fIVnTs frcs' trade.-Democraiie
Platform adopted u N aconda.
THE DEMOCRATIC rARTY Is A TREE
TRADE PARTY OR IT l. NOTHING.-
Henry Wattrrson IN ia, .ouisyille Courier
JnuruuI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-21
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-DiyisIon No meets 6rst and SECOND
sundays Of each mouth.
X. OF H.-Mects hrst and third Wednesdays NJ
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.F.&A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M-Yellowstone Chapter. No. 5, second
Thursday In each month
x. T.-Damascus Gommsudery, fourth Thurs.
days.
1. o. o. F.-CusteT Lodge, No. 10, every
Monday at their hall.
L. 100. F.-sentinal Eneamr mrment, Nc. 8, 6rst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings AT Odd Fellows Hall.
q. X. Of A-Mlles City Branch, every sunday at
X. of L.-First and third Saturdays.
IA R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--stsr Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
3. ofv.-iibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
hird MONDAYS OF each month al Good Templars
l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-21

CHICAGO, SEPT. li.-Flowery q
Lowry 2Ol head, av. l2l" at $3.50; cows
sv. 1855 at sos; bulls av. 1855 At 81 .75;
X. ;. Boics, av. lOs2, A $3.50; Sands
Ltnd d Cattle Co. 200 ,ad, av. 1875,
at 1910; 81 head, sy. 1919. at $500.
Receipts 1900. Market strong.
JN0. II. WODD & SoN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-21

IL was noticed IN TIE elaborate
streamer which decorated The stage
Thursday night that the word
governor was spelled "goveuor." 1t
il supposed that the lack of material
caused this and not the ignorance Of
our democratic friends. Taey will.
however, find the IN .terial lacking
when they come u elect Mr.. Toole for
governor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-21

We favor the fun and unlimited coinage
of silver a. Of gold.-The Montana State
Democratic Platform of 1888.
! RECOMMEND THE sIsPENsION OF
THE COMPULSORY COINAGE OF sII-
WEIR DOLLARs.-PTesiden Grover cleNe-
land In his Annual Message OF 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-21
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Official Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-21
B. PRIESTLEY e Co.'s
Black Silk Warp HenriettaS,

Manufactured at Bradford England Prices from 81 OO 10 $500 per yard
Positively dress fabrics sold in America We the only house
selling these goods in this city, We just opening fall and winter
line SHOES Ii line of the BEST at the lowest prices
Our large and increasing trade in foot has been bncd
What a it is McInt watch the old 100 pcceniers trying
compete with him Already they the handwriting on the WALL and
thoroughly terrified they imnty announce that they too will chop their
profits per per thereby conng that they
have taking goods worth only Sl25 As the old stage has
been obiyioned by the iron horse tire nmioc by the repeater The e
graph has oup the wind and whiwid Mrlnrc Bazaar has dis
tanccd any wouIl-bc competitor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26
A Foolish Suggestion.

We notice in the proceedings of the
Farmers Assembly, held at Richmond a
week or so ago. that Mr.. Thos F. Goode,
of Mecklenourg county, offered a resolu-
ton to the effect that the school taxes
paid by white citizens should be dedicated
to white schools and those paid by col
ored citizens to colored schools. This is
a very foolish and unwise sugges-
ton, and for originally making it
Mr.. Massey deserved to be defeated for
the Public School Superintendency, not
withstanding his other eminent qualifi-
cations for that position. A law embrace
ing that suggestion would be unconsti-
tutional, in the first place. and against
public policy and the general welfare in
the second. 1t is so utterly indefensible
from rational standpoint, that it is not
entitled to serious consideration. We
have no fear that any Legislature will
ever have the audacity to seriously en-
terrain bill of that kind.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26
When You are down Town drop in at
oLIVIER7S
BOOK STORE,

Is WEST MAIN STREET,
and take look at the many beautiful
CHRISTMAS GOODS, exhibited
there this season.
The most tasteful and artistic NOV
ELITES will be found there.
Handsome PLAQUES and Bronzes.
Superb Gift Books richly bound and
profusely illustrated with etchings,
photographers, and engravings.
Poems bound in cloth, ivorine, and
morocco.
STANDARD BOOKS IN SETS,
at prices lower than ever before.
I,arge stock of Miscellaneous and
Devotional Books
Juvenile Books of every Imaginable
style.
We have the most DELICATE and
BEAUTIFUL BOOKLETS in mon
otones and equarelles, daintily bound
and at all prices.
Fine Pictures handsomely framed.
As to Dressing Cases, Jewelry
Boxes, Manicures, and the like, we
have them in all shapes and styles.
Oxidized silver is the popular thing
this season. We have lots of them
both in Oxidized silver, plush, and
enamelled.
OPERA CLASSES? Well, we
think we have. We have secured a
big bargain this season and mean tc
give our customers the benefit of ou1
good luck. We have them in pearl,
plain and smoked and in morocco; the
best glasses at way down figures.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
We have just received some excellent
novelties in this line. Come to see
us before you purchase.
Lap Tablets, Portfolios, Writing
Desks, Card Cases, Pocket Books, Pa
per Knives, Inkstands, Paper Weights
in all sorts of shapes and styles. We
have so many lovely ART NOVEL
TIES that it is impossible to even men
ton them. Come early and get the
pick.
OLIVIER S BOOK STORE,
IS West Main St.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26

Peter Jackson, the colored Australian
prize fighter, and John l.. Sullivan are
matched. The fight will take at the
California Athletic Club in May. The
purse is $4,000. The winner takes all.
Jackson wants the Police Gazette belt to
go with the purse
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26

A flood at Johnstown, Pa. Saturday
wrecked the Woodvale Lincoln and Cam
bria bridges. and flooded Woodvale,
Iron and Washington streets. Two
bodies were recovered from the Cone
maugh river. having been washed out
by the high water. Both were bodies of
men.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26
LOOK OUT FOR HOLIDAY GOODS
S0QtlaPdS New York Bargain House,

BEVERLY STREET NEXT DOOR TO AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK
Large Toilet Manicure Shaw
Portfolios Photograph Holders
Frames, a prices suit
include Mustache
Ladies Chden Cups and Saucer
Pieces Bisque Figures &c.
and suit the times Don't forget
kinds and thousands of other articles
what buy
avoid the rush Remember the place
dec5 SoJTHAE2DS, next door to Augusta Bank
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26

DOUN,D TOP. CEMENT. Z
Car load lust received at
iulv4 EAKLE. SPITLER s. co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26

YJNHOS. C. KINNEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Is South Augusta Street. Room No ., up stahS
noy2S-Iy STANTON VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26

YNO w. STOUT,
IL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Stout Law Building, Court House Alley
5-29 STAUNTON, VA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26

DR.. C. T. LINDSEY, DR.. NJ. .. BURKHoLDER'
of Staunton Va of Richmond. va.
T lindsey & BURKHOLDER,
SURGEON DENTISTS.
New Post-Offlce building Main Street,
ap2S STAUNTON VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26

nR T. w. SHELTON, with an experience OF
- thirty-five years in the PRACTICE OF MEpi
CINE offers his professional services to the cIti
zens of Stanton and vicinity. Office at his resi-
dence on Main street aug2
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26
DR. j. ST. p. GIBSON,

SrAUNTON, VA
OJfice-Corner of Augusta and Frederick Streets
iune9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TN. QUARLES.
inner satf STAUNToN, VA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-26

nR. F. L. HENKEL,
- "a E. Main Street,
STAUNTON. VA
OFFICE HOURS-Morning begin at anu end
at TO- Afternoon, begin at = and end at g. Night,
begin at and end at s.
decl2-4m
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
The Oldest Twins.

The oldest living twins in the United
States were born in this century in
Philadelphia county. Their names are
John and Samuel Nice, and they bear
such resemblance to each other that it
is almost impossible to distinguish
them apart. One resides in German
town and the other in JenkintOwn.
They were born on May II, 1905. They
both learned cabinet-making, and in
1928 they opened an undertaker's
establishment at the corner of Main
street and Washington avenue, Ger
mantOwn, and remained there until the
close of the civil war. They have
long since retired from active business
pursuits.
Both men have married twice, both
are widOwers and each has the same
number of descendants. Within the
past few years they have become quite
deaf. They enjoy comparatively good
health, and are as active as men in the
prime of life. Neither has ever used
tobacco in any form or tasted of liquor.
This, they claim, is the cause of their
long life. Besides being the Oldest
twins they believe that they are the
oldest undertakers in the country and
to have owned the oldest burial
establishment in the United States, il
dating back to 1869. --Philadelphia
| Record.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
Fashion in Mourning.

In nothing are the DEGREES of fash
ion at once so senseless and so heart
less as in their regulation of the man
ner and methods of mourning for the
dead.
A sensible woman has lately reWrit-
ten the old but apparently futile pro-
test against the ''sable gloom and en-
forced solitude" of the conventional
period of mourning. 1t is un-Christian
and often cruel. The really bereav-
ed" said the writer, "shOuld not be
left in awful loneliness. The piano is
closed, the music would be q discord-
ant sacrilege; yet the departed may be
enjoying heavenly harmonies. The
blinds and draperies shut out all
sunlight, because in heaven there is no
night. What is imperatively needed
cheerful society, new occupations,
amusements, taking the minds into
new channels-all this is peremptOrily
denied by fashion and Mrs. Grundy,
and so there is nothing left but to &c
over and over the narrowing details,
the useless regrets, until many are on
the brink of insanity"
1t would seem that if in any matter
of human concern the regulation o.
conduct might be left to the individual
it is when affection and loss come tC
one. If it be true that "every heart
knows its own bitterness" it is equally
true that every heart knows its Owr
| needs. To some, diversion might seem
a sacrilege when death has removed
one near and dear. But to the great
mass of beautifully constituted minds
a change of thought and scene would
be grateful and helpful. For such tt
condemn themselves to ''sable gloon
and enforced solitude' at the dictun
of an impalpable Mrs. Grundy-fo1
fear of what they will SAYS weak
ness and wrong.
The best guide in this matter is one!
own heart and mind and an honest anC
brave consideration of what the de
parted friend would wish. No spiri
worth mourning would desire tn
friends left behind to make themselve
unnecessarily miserable on his or he
accOunt.-New York World.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
Paradoxes of Science.

Among the paradOXes Of science are
mentioned the following: The crystal
lized part of the Oil of roses, so grace
full in it's fragrance-a solid at Ordin-
airy temperatures, though readily VIOLA
tile-is a compound substance confirm
ing exactly the same elements, and in
exactly the same proportions, as the gas
with which we light our streets. The
tea which we daily drink with benefit
and pleasure produces palpitatiOns,
nervous tremblings, and even paraly-
sis if taken in excess, yet the peculiar
organic agent called theme, to which
tea owes its qualities, may be taken by
itself Gas theme, not as tea) without
any appreciate effect. The water
which will allay our burning thirst
augments it when CONCEALED into snow;
so that it is stated by explorers OF the
Arctic regions that the natives ''prefer
enduring the utmost extremity of
thirst rather than attempt to remove it
by eating snow" Yet if the snow be
melted it becomes drinkable water.
Nevertheless, although if melted be-
fore entering the mouth it assuages
thirst like other water, when melted in
the mouth it has the opposite effect.
To render this paradox more striking
we have only to remember that ice,
which melts, more slowly in the
mouth. is very efficient in allaying
fbi,,ct
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-14
A Rabbit That Whips DORIS.

There is large white male AngOra
rabbit that hops about the RambO
House stable ward that excites consid-
cradle attention from the fact that in
stead of seeking safety upon the APP
pearance of any strange dog in the
yard, it at once becomes pugnacious
and attacks the intruding canine. The
rabbit was as timid as any other rep
resentativc of its species when it was
placed in the yard several months ago
to keep company with large, hand
some st. Bernard dog that is Familiarity
known by the name of TOpsy. y FRIEND
ship sprang up at once between the two,
and their daily rOmp5 together sur
prise every one visiting the hotel. The
other day weIl-known physician en-
tered the yard, accompanied by Il very
large dog. He saw the rabbit and dog
at play, and was greatly astOnishel ami
amused to see the rabbit catch the dog
by the throat and shake it vigorously.
He expressed doubt that the rabbit
would attack his dog in the same man
ner, and, upon being assured it would,
urged his dog on. the dog made a
spring at the rabbit, which was on the
alert, and secured its favorits grip
upon the dogs throat, where it chung,
amidst the howls OF the dog, until
compelled to let go its hold.-Norri5-
town Times.