davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24
St. Louis and the Worlds Fair.

ST. LOUIS, October 18.-Subscriptions to
the Worlds Fair, amounting TO $4,000
we're turned over to Treasurer
Van Blarcom, of the bank of Com
merce to-day, and the collection of the So
OOO, 1000 guarantee goes steadily on When
all the subcommittee are heard from the
sum is expected to reach S6,5OOOOO.
The executive committee have invited
$50 local capitalists to meet them next week
to further the movement in aid of st, Louis
by their counsels and subscriptions. The
St. Louis headquarters at Washington will
not be regularly opened before November
/, but the agents for the city are already at
work there in quiet way, and asystematic
circular distribution has been going on for
some time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24
Settling With the Creditors.

Special to the Statesman.
Fort WORTH, October 1S.-Mr, Leo Frank,
trustee of the notes and accounts of the late
firm of leasing, Solomon & Rosenthal, an
nounces that the preferred creditors are di-
vided into three classes. Those of the first
class are to be first paid, then those of the
second and then the third. The debts of
the first class aggregate $76,859, of the sec
one class $106,513 and of the third class $149,-
337
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24
Supreme Court.

Special to the Statesman.
TYLER, October 1S.-In regular session
this morning the supreme court transacted
the following business:
Affirmed-Harris VS.. Howe, receiver,
from Shelby; Mcdonald VS.. Red River
County bank, from Red River Evans VS..
Welborn ct al, from Tarrant.
Reversed and remanded-Smiths VS..
Traders National bank, from Tarrant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24
OFFICIAL THIEVES,
Who, According to Their Own Confession
Robbed the Taxpayers in Illinois.

Robbed the Taxpayers in Illinois.
BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, October 16.-Ignat2
Lederer, the indicted collector of taxes
for Bloomington city and township, pleaded
guilty of falsitying the records, forgery and
larceny yesterday in the circuit court and
made full confession to the court.
He said that Harry V. Loehr
and his deputies who had been
in the collectors office many
years, and had also been indicted, had led
him into the crime by assuring him that
for many years his predecessor in office
had made money by defrauding The tax.
payers, and that there was no
danger whatever of detection. In III. V.
Loehr's trial he to-day will make full con-
fession under oath. 1t is believed many
thousand dollars have been stolen from the
taxpayers by the plot which Lederers is
abou ito expose
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24
Transferred to a Trustee.

Special to the Statesman.
HIco October 1S.-Today the firm of Vo-
taw & Rodgers dealers in dry goods and
groceries, transferred their entire assets to
Q. G. Patrick as trustee. Messrs. Votaw &
Rodgers are old business men of Hico, and
creditors are preferred to the sum of &c. 95S.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24
Rnoklen,s Arnioa saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblams,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by ]. ]. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teetbing. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for
darrhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24
OVER THE STATE.
ITEMS AND EVENTS IN TExAs YES.
HAPPENINGS IN
ALL SECTIONS.
Further Particulars of the Fire at Longview,
Supreme Court DecisiOns--Other
State Intelligence.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
LoNsvIEw, October 1s.-The Texas and
Pacific round house, with six large freight
and one passenger engine was totally des-
troyed by fire this morning. The engines
were new and valued at $l50,0O0. The total
loss is 1855, 900, covered bv insurance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24

dedicated to the use of the dry goods and
notion and fancy goods houses are bowers
of loyliness, while the ladies' department is
filled with works of art created by genius
and displayed with such taste as to make
the passage from one division to another
hike continuous march through fairy
land
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24

The bright weather brought out an in
creased attendance at the fair to-day. Cop
pass Seventh Regiment band was the
leading feature at the exposition hall.
First race-Five-eighths mile dash for
2-year-olds; railroad stakes. Hardie VOL;
Crawford, second; Fanny Boston, third.
Time 1:041.
Second race-2:40 trot. Madge Halton
''ook the race in three straight heats, the
last one, 2:40; Almara, second, Chevalier,
third.
Third race-Three- quarters of a mile heat.
Little Bess took the first heat; Red Elm,
second; Dupree, third; Red Elm then took
the straights.
Fourth race-Seven- eighths of a mile DASH
Get Along led the field at the start and was
never headed, finishing the race first with
Mabel second; Henry Hardy, third. Time,
1 80. Mabel was a favorite in this race.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24

A well assorted stock of Westenholm
pocket knives, Fox razors and shears,
and butcher knives at
BENGENER's,
$40 Congress avenue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24

Sport on the race track is excellent. In
the stable here can be found the finest ag-
gregation of race stock ever seen in the
south. PAGERS, trotters. runners, every
kind is here represented, and by some of
the most noted racers in the country. The
racing will be continued every day. Sun
day excepted, during the fair. The track is
said by good judges to be in fine condition,
and records will be badly bent ifnot broken
before the meet is concluded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24
Big Stock Sale.

HELENA, Mont, October 17.-At the
sheriff sale yesterday of the North Mon
tana Cattle company the cattle and horses
brought $172 600 This is the largest sale
ever made under similar conditions in
Montana. One hundred and twenty car
loads will be shipped from Fort Benton
this week for the st. Paul and Chicago
markets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24
EXPOSITION HALL.

The space in exposition hall has been all
taken and we'll used, and magnificent DIS,
PLAYS are made of the leading business ana
manufacturing houses OF the city anu 20; Vi
the resources of many OF the couI! !5
Of commerce that mind can conceive or
labor fashion is here as a sample Of man 5
handiwork, and splendid specimens OF
fruit and grain and vegetables represent
the producing ability of nature. The spaces
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-24
MACHINERY HALL.

Acres of machinery and implements have
been placed in position and the most
casual observer who wanders through the
great halls built for their accommodation
Cannot but be amazed at the inventive
genius of man which wrought it all out:
Many of the displays are handsome and
costly. Flows are here with nickel,
plated shares, moving machines and
reapers, polished and finished to the last
degree; wagons and carriages, the paint
ings on which are works of art. Many of
these things are run by electric or other
motors, thus showing those interested ex-
actly how they work. Every machine yet
invented to tighten the farmers labor ana
increase his comforts is found here, and no
granger can visit the exhibit without hav-
ing his pride renewed in the occupation
which is the foundation, the support OF all
trades, professions and pursuits. The dis
play of agricultural implements ana ma
chinery Of all kinds is truly mag ninceht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
THE GREAT exhibition At PARIS.
AN OUTLINE OF THE GENERAL PLAN-soME. Oh
THE AMERICAN EXHIBITS.

somervine p. Tuck, the American Assistant Com
missioner General for the Paris Exposition, men
toned some of the Exposltions features to
Tribune reporter yesterday, giving a short general
summary Of the work done here and an idea
Of what the Exposition would be. The list
of entries has been closed and the Shipment of Amer
can exhibits began on February 2, and win continue
until March 49, 1t Is difficult to estimate Just now
before the catalogue IS out The number Of American
exhibitors but Mr. Tuck thinks that 1,40o would be
fair estimate William C. Dunne the engineer Of the
Commission will sail for Paris in few days and Cen
eral William B. Franklin, the CommissionerGenera'
and Mr.. Tuck will go In April Mr. DunneWs worA
here has consisted in aotng space, and In Paris no
will have charge Of tho arrangement OF the Americas
exhibits.
All the space assigned to the United States, 100000
square feet has already been allotted This country h
responded heartily to the invitation to exhibit S
products, and those who have talked with the Com
mssioners believe that America viii make ON this oc
cason her best foreign exhibition. The great SHOW
will be divided into nine general groups, which IN turn
Will be subdvided into elghty-three classes The hrse
group viii be composed Of works OF art the second wiz
relate TO education and the processes employed' inc
third viii contain plain and decorative housefuni'uro'
the fourth textile fabrics the fifth, raw and manu-
featured products of mining forestry, chemistry etc
the sixth apparatus and methods Of mechanical ln-
dustry; the SEVENTH food products; tho eighth agr
culture vine and fish culture and the ninth, horu-
culture The agricultural exhibits WILL OF course'
make fine display, but It said yesterday thar INC
machinery, including numerous inventions that nan
been already shipped, would astonish Europe. IN.
display of Edson's electric inventions. an account %
| which was published In The Tribune on Sunday gives
an idea of what the inventors will show.
It has been stated that the total number OF e1hio'
ors will be about 10000 but Mr. Tuck said yeSter'
day that the number would reach $4,000 The nuhoe'
80 ARTICLES cannot be estimated now, because each ex-
SthIt renresents IN Itself great number Of articles:
The parsans have been talking OF expecting y
people at the great fair, but yesterday DIT, he
| Ggures at 100000 The buildings stand on NV
s3fes occupied by the Expostons OF 1857 ana To- o
be hanks OF the Seine ard the Exposition lasts Ivhi
Nav 5 10 October 81 there viii be chance ior huu-
| tudes Of people to see IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY,

Henry g. Trevor gave a theatre party at the haAi,
son SQUARE Theatre last evening" Win SUPER ~"
dance at Delmonico's. Tho party was ehaIpronea
bv Mrs r X. sturgis, and included Miss Amy Bend
,J,ss Ia6rav Miss Setback Miss Van Rensselaer,, the
Misses Randolph, J. ]. Aston, f., '. o. Han LIS
peuard stewart, Oakley Rhinelander and Livingston
Beockman. 80
Mrs. George Hoadley and MISS HoadleJ, No. 80
Fast Fiftieth-st gave the last OF their receptions
Yesterday afternoon Among their guess were MS
Edward Mitchell. Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Il II. Hoaaiey'
Miss Edith Hoailey, Mrs Charles coudert, the Misses
Couderf the Misses Foote, Mrs. S. r. Clifford, r. j.
Alien, Mrs Thomas Hicks Miss Setback, Mrs Dudley
Field Miss coudert, Miss Virginia Coudert Baehe hcb'
Schmidt Maurice Oudin, the Misses Howe, Mrs
Brenton Yelling Mrs. I. d. Musgravei George Fly
and Mrs. +. s. Tallmage.
General CulIum entertained the Causere du Lund 81
bis home. No. 2e1 I1fh-ave., last evening. with a
lecture on @spaln the Orient and tho Occident,'
illustrated by stereoptlcon views Supper served
After the lecture Among those present were Mrs
John Crosby Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Bfayton Ives, Dr.
and Mira T. p. Kluprutt, Mrs. John sherwood, Mrs.
tosoph Lentilhon Miss Kenibe, Miss Nevns, DIR. ard
Mrs. Arthur Brooks the Misses Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
". g. Hamilton, Mrs Marquand, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
DAY. Mrs Morris X. Jesup, Mrs. Theodore Cuyler,
Mr. and Mrs H. G.. DC Forest, Dr. and Mrs. Bhseu.
Mrs j. Montgomery Hare, No. % West Elevenh-sti
gave a small dance for young people last night.
Mrs j. J. Alexandra No. West sxteenth-st, VIII
give a small dance this evening.
Mrs John s. Foster, Of No. 81 Irving Place, ana
Miss Foster wfI give their last at homo" this after
Mrs. Ferdinand r. Earle wiz give a reception al
her home, No. ia West Ihirty-eighth-st, on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
THOSE KYEE-BREEoHEs.

Prom Tho Mems Outntter ,,,, man very
At the dance in question, seven S ogis ranortlons
and two of tbeu noteworthy for their p0i Ssrf,,re
fll attire appeared IN lmee-breeche'. ~ the direct
from the regulation cai-cOncealers was o. NOT our
request Of charming hostess a Vii s,u5 10 the
esteemed contemporary The Now nnrted move on
contrary notwthstandiDg, preconoe1,o tro,,serss
he part Of club OF seven to put tho pe sister
ia me consomme Al a dance gwen ~ enJ Ia
of ono Of the young men few esepunh fs sunB the
the event inaccurately descrpcn W dance was at
seven appeared In knee brceches IN and no pub-
tended by personal friends OF tne he second enter
Iicty given f. Then followed th ld5n and most
tainrnent 70 which the seven were pinaen small
earnestly requested 10 wear inc pisfaction at the
clothes which had given so mueh sa0s'~
sisters house, IL .bronielIng the
affair was the statement hat the Sever wore so%e
less dress coats made of black velvet anu vs In
what after the fashion OF s!aon swallow
stead Of this tho coat was the in The vests
tail made of the regulation cloln. &C., ,iot,e or
were not "black waLered silk pu Moreover,
II is generally called Marse9ht the coat
the breeches were made of cloth matchng 'n s,ir az
that H. most OF them were ana h tene6 with silver
reported Nor were they fastenvo q, Nc STATE
buckles. The Sum is again IN errU, with
ment that ne dancing pumps ~To they were per-
fectly plain. II is true that olacT e ,odier asked
encased the seven pairs Of calves lns ~ h,nscIi
of the seven II it the ntoi,.so achae ~ aIl
and SIX companions TO wear kiee .tyieded tbis sea.
the fuIldress entertainments they at'ehu'u ''''
doubt Ssrs much whether shall ever 50 sp
DO you approve Of knee-brcecnes - .ha,,p
neither approve disappfoVe -, Won refeoi
. But II they became the fashion, "o'''
No. would wear them on very torna, ,h occss nsa
but not with buckles nor would iASoF ''0'e A4"4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
rHr nnMING oRoH1p SLOW.

The third annual orchid show will be opened a. INC
Eden Musee at IL o'clock tomorrow morning ~ pom
the preyious shows the exhibits have been singnaIJ
varied and beautiful but Mr.. siebreeht who has inc
arrangements in charge seys that the coming one WIZ
surpass its predecessors the number Of plants ana arc
in the taste with which they will be displayed inc
nrincual contributors win be Messrs siepfecnS
Wadloy who will have about 500 orchids and ZVo o'no
ulants; MesHs Pitcher Msnde, OF the Umlel e~Ve'
Nurseries who viii probably show about 1907 william o.
Rimba OF Rochester. who vii exhibit 10 NaricNeS'
Tobn Fyeryoan Of Easton Frederick L. Ames Oh oOs'on
w IL De Forest OF Summit, n il william N s
thews OF Utica Frederick Nav, OF WeehsWken Oha,ieS
pratt ot brooklyn and II. H. HunnyweI OF Men'sisg,
II t a,so bored that some orchids may be sent from
the White House conservstonea .,,..
One ~ the most important exhibits VIII be ea'ieSa
,riana alba which has flower ten Inches IN uia"~.sl
The value OF the specimen to be exhibited Is sow
slebreeht who hes recently returned IRON is
brought with him some entirely new varieties Oi ~,
Among the patrons are Mrs. Levi T. morton, %.
yvuI,a, n sloane Mrs Harvey Dew MI ana MIS-
Morris x. Jesup, MIRA J. NJ. waterbury mr. 'aa 81
s. ". r. cruqer Mr.. ana Mrs George Bliss - a.
Van Rensselear. Mrs j. Blair scrbner MIS- joseph "
skddmore. Mrs. william H. Grace MIS- oflne ' ,on
MYs Maurice d. Collier Mrs ADRIAN lsen ~,
obares Ianler Mrs Russell II. Hoadey' MIS- D. COss',
pravtop Mrs Frederick Roosevelt william oe"a.'
Webb r. BENJAMIN IL. Field and H. 10 Vf'"N '"''-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
lmrRInAN WOMEN.

Colonel Pat ponan in The Washington Cruc'
am an adorcr, worshipper OF our hi inle,
womsn our American girls, and am nor an lo1lSeSr
th tor tberc s nobIng like them in heaven above
or earth beneath or waters under the EARN lney an
lilo tbemseves onlv They have no rivals or com,
nes,ases In All Gods wide and beauului cIeuupni
have seen tho women OF many Janus, au ons saSe
All have seen none that compare VIII NY wv "a, l,a
conn romen The best blood OF all races ana cnIes
commingles IN their veins, and they commune ~ ue
sei,ss al that s brightest and noblest D3st ala most
beautiful In the womanhood a. az AZ 90 ne Xrabic
flies In them are blended all tho NY VI ~, n. f,nb
maiden or matron the exquisite tastf gi Wy ost,n
woman the grace OF the Spanish selor I,h d. cor
sentiment OF tho italian, the Wit OF INC iIisn' ,o
etanev Of the scotch lasse, tho Industry mn
sense OF the German ffaulen ana tns % AZ r
nur4v and dignity OF Engands nODie uLos tst1rss
scls with Freedom aud dash ana sunieih Zion is
Sritrherv that Is wholly American Ins VA me
nerfectIon There is no God but Jehova M -n as,er
hmerIcan girl or the American wonan' - s ,h,ssrd
niece lie had practised on women , ~ leD1bIas
races had constructed Miriams and guults Ia rie
corneas CeOpatras, GATHERINGS, Ellhaoos s,5sns and
Antonettes had turned out Greclan S aoddesses
Roman Mothers Sirens, hOurts heroine az .ye hefore
for nearly six thousand years OF focvoa ara chem
Ne tried hls hand ON an American Wolna1 49, 80
creation welcomed its peerless croWnjeHeA fellow
Talkf Talk on such theme NY IT, AZ 7 couId
ia Gladly talk nv tongue out of Joint upon H. rs
ak upon II TIL aThe Crtc,p big a. " - a, eor
under lis new management, would not hso radiant
half said Washington swarms VITA ,nosg5 xSRat
creatures This city IS becoming 70 is, ,,iace ~
paris Is TO Europe-thc grand social msos rs
he continent Every State and Ierr'oS 'e"1' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
,roeRrss OF THE BOTANIC GARDEN PLAN

The Torrey Club Committee continues 10 receive strong
endorsements Of it's efforts 10 the establishment OF
,,h,,c botanic garden In Bronx Park. George william
s,,,ss yvyltcs; sunul New-Yerk has such botanic
- ~ ,be Torray Club proposes city viii lack one
= Eve chief distinctions OF great metropolis Charles
a Dana says "sueh garden. II adequately endowed and
maipiped with due regard 70 scientific interests would
hs q great public benefit" The Rev Dr. Howard Crosby
refers cordially to this "commenaaole movemeh| ana
ssa1 ,aoklyn institutions says II wish you every DOS
sbie success In the enterprise
free public entertainment for the friends Of the move
meat will be given according TO present plans some even
aayoeatpr the garden arc expected from popular
orators together with appropriate music ana fecaaons
subscription papers may had at sieoreeht Waaey
"a. los gifthaye OF from the chairman. r. T. s'efns
Ne. % Union Square. Room r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
Posf Once Netiee.

CshOuld be read daily by all interested. - changes
may occur az any tme.l -. :. .osc,.,,v al.
dispatch y psT.u y .. ssssr and ss ss
wsSa Il e stem nd Specially bling
ssHs y vessels sy .sa4Ia6SiSans March viii
close pEompy in Al cases a. THIS Oqlss a az follows;
s.7aas ss ! sS e
s.s $hPS s i ssgf
must d Ss areSI via QUEENSTOWN ssr for Great And
shsr I So G9 Ids % and Sc e.
also &ndEard Islands direct per bsr9 nd a.
N or rSs 49, Costa riga via Iaen
4 M S Sr FSsS S'S and s,sss e.
per q s Cargom letters foF. Colombia via Curacao
be Sss 'd &c Il q ol Es.u Fl e.
ana Gg 11s sy ana 1 s a. Per m tor
S O. ocppG fSf s. auson pei
l'0 FRIbHY1As 80 for prcg.e;e, per TsoD PFC
psS Nw Pins wien I a ssss y
yenezdsla Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must b
d'si'SSst Rs5 E-9i ysn
sasj q 80 as' n for "i Fran az Switzerland
Spain and Portugal per s. La BSe'fg1e VIA NstSs
lands and Austria, Per y Etruria Via Queensown Oct
rs fG O'hs' % S Besu@ dee per 3
sss ssa.S S S Sa psr Dsr S'sa
5 ,ssed s~gs ssr c Ns
qetters for Great Britain ireiana belgium Nsneranss
Fuspl; at a. m for jamaica and Fortune Island, per
s. * ksa (letters for savanilla etc. must be directed
Pacific ports per City Of Para via AspInwsl sesrs
for Guatemala be directed 'speP City or Pafa')
al D 10 for Csmpeche, Chlapas Tabaseo and Yucatan
mus. e g Srs assea est Gle e tx sss
Malls Tor Chine and Jagsn per Guy q New xG a1s
FOR Australia New Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI apd samoan
Islands per $. s Mafiposa flom San Fianescol close
a'f s. Aurania With British mails for xasisi Mails
for Hawaiian 3. g.
francisco, close here March go at pm Mails for
the Society Islands per ship Tropss Bio iron ban san.
Cuba by raj 70 Tampa Fla ana thence by steamer via
srhe schedule Of closing q trans Pacific malls Is ar
ranged the OF their uninterrupted
land transit to San Fsneiseo. Male from tho East or.
riving on time at San Francisco the day OF sailing OF
tered nail closes az Q 80 2. m prsyious day 49,
Post once. New-Yofk. n. r. February 70 i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
NO PROCEEDINGS Against Mr.. MORGAN.
pvpoRTs ABOUT "DocKING" HORSES TAILS

REPORTS ABOUT "DooKING" HORSES TAILS
DISCUSSED BEFORE MR.. BERGH's SOCIETY.
The trimming close Of the hair of horses tan does
not inct any great pain the animal but The Eng
llsh system of cutting on portion OF tho tai ana
leaving little moro than mere stump is brutal ana
csnses Intense suffering TO the animal. report was
published yesterday that number Of horses belong
ing 10 Edwin d. Morgan had been docked1 az uhe
stables near his country home at Hampstead ~ l.
that tho attention of the HewYork Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty Animals had been called TO
the matter and that proceedings were TO be taken
against Mr. Morgan. Yesterday afternoon a meeting
Of the Executive Committee of the society was heid
at the offices, Fourih-ave and Twenty-seeond-st.
Mr.. Bergh said: No action has been taken on the
case of alleged docking Of horses at Mr. horgan's
Long Island farm. The Meter was only discussed
on the reports in the papers. We have no evidence
exeept the statements referred 10, and we need moe
IMAM that before we can institute procecdngs Inc
offence Is a misdemeanor punishable win me VI
$3.50 or one years imprisonment, or DOth IL 10
fashion that causes much cruelty TO animals