davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-04
VOX POPULI.

Martin & Hampton, the druggists, wish
to remind their patrons that it is dang
erOus policy to wait until taken sick be-
fore buying bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Every family should be provided with
some reliable remedy for bowel CON-
plants, ready for immediate use when
ever required, during the summer months,
and this remedy is unquestionably far
superior to any other
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-04

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer
is guaranteed to cure you. For sale By
Martin & Hampton. 3
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
90 quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. For sale by Martin&Hamp-
ton.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-04
BEGGs' FAMILY MEDICINES.

Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker
is working wonders as q blood purifier.
No medicine has been found its equal It
thoroughly cleanses the blood. thereby
purifying the whole system. 1t can be
given to children as well as adults, with
equal safety. 1t Is purely family medi
cine, and no family can afford to be with
out it. Sold and warranted by o. p.
Baugh. 4
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-04

All who arc in arrears on their sub
scription TO the Thomas County CAT are
requested to pay up at once or. steps
will be taken TO collect it by due process
Of Law. We have carried many for the
last three or four years and it - impos-
sible to do % any longer.
Car PUBLISHING Co.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-04

FOR SALE-A No. 1 COW cheap for
cash. Inquire at this Office.
Go to Lessenger & Loar's if you
want Leave of Absence.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for constipation, loss of appetite.
dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle For sale
by Martin & Hampton. z
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-04

For lame back, side or chest, use Shi-
lOh's porous plaster. Price % cents. For
sale by Martin & Hampton. 5
SHILOH S COUGH and consumption
cure is sold by us on gurantee. 1t cures
consumption. For sale by Martin &
Hampton. 6
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-04

Parties wishing to go via Ogden with
side trip to Salt Lake, this route and
privilege will be given without addition
al cost, and sufficient time is given al
lowing stop oyer if desired.
For further information. time tables.
etc. Call on Or address
F. G. NICHOLS.
Agent u P. Ry.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-04

Final proof notices published hereafter
in the Thomas County CAT. The old
price of S4.O0 will prevail. Contest notic-
es s.. 90 each.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-04

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 80 cents. Nasal injector free.
For sale bv Martin & Hampton. 4
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-04

Local freight trains will run ahead of time or
be annulled at the company's pleasure.
All trains run on mountain time west Of
Phillipsburg. -
Accommodation daily except Sundays. All
other trains run daily. ID. WALLACE. Agt.
Pullman sleeping and free reclining chair
cars between Denver and Chicago without
change via the Great Rock Island Route.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-04

RefeYences-First National Bank Of Chi
cago. capital Sa.oO0,o0 Continental National
Bank Of Chicago, capital Sc oOO, 600.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-04

Reduced Rates for Meeting Grand Lodge Of
Odd Feiloscs at Topeka, Kes., Sept,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
TIE HALLGARTEY PRIZES SDr AWARDED.

Prizes awarded yesterday afternoon for pictures
a. the spring exhibition the National Academy Of
Dscgn. \ meeting Of artists had entered picture,
in competition for the prizes held In tho library Of
the. Academy at =. N. T. ". wood the ycc-pfc d'nt
Of the council presided About ten doys ago the
hibitois elected J. q. Brown T. D. Illlct and L. :.
Church. aeJacmicians and william NJ. Chase and Francis
G.. Jones' associates, jury award the Clarke and
Dd4c pizc.. Nh Wood announced the decision, thI-
jury The Thomas b. Clarke prize Of 1900 for the brst
American figure competition painted tn nitcd States
by an American citizen given to 50. - of The
catalogue After the Bal" hi Edmund C. Ta.Dc!i, 81
Boston. The Norman w. Dodge prize Of the same
amount for bert picture painted In the United Stacs
bv q woman awarded " 80. 3lG AN Intcrludc to
Cholin 80 by 1. ". Richards, Of Newport. r. !.
The julius Hagaiten prizes Of $500, roo and 200
,acA for The best three pictures In oil painted IN
this country by American citizens under Thirty years
II aye viii not given this year. by requirements
Of the IlaeaIten trust IL il necessary least ht
.ote, should cast. A. only thiftvscyen exhibitors
were ufcset Yesterday the chairman under
the condition. Of the GIFT the pkc, would not Dc awarded
thi, ,,ar but would be added " those OF next veal
,cadenlcans do not compete for any Of prizes
The school pszes 10 be awarded the evening Of
MAY lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs. II. lie Roy Jones gave pretty dance at
shcrry's last night in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Archie
Mackay. Two cotillons were danced, the first OF
which was led by stockton Colt, dancing with Kiss
Jones, and the second by Amory 5. Carhart, witi
Mrs. Mackay as partner. Among the guests present
were Miss Hargous, George b. De Forest, MI ana MIS-
Byam X. stevens, the Misses Goodridge, Miss Maunc
Jaffray, Miss Minturn. Miss Kernocian: MI ana MIS-
Ambrose Kingsland. Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydlg MISS
Daisy Hamilton, Miss satterlce, Miss oddie' Miss
Clarkson, John A. Iladden, ii. lie Grahu cannon
Worthington Whitehouse, Rodcrick cameron IT,
James W. Beekman. Mr.. and Mrs. Phhp Hone
Edward Gilbert Schermcrhorn the Misses UOcrt MISS
Clarisse Livingston Miss schiefelin Miss Eva MOTIFS
Edward Bayles, T. J. Oakley Rhnelander Thomas
IL. Howard Beekman Borrowe, Miss Ruth Lawrence
the Misses Wells and Hiss Morgan.
small afternoon reception, with music was
given Monday by Mrs. Nicholas FISH, al
her home In Irving Place The New DIX hecu
Club played several selections. Mrs iiSn sang
Among the guests were Nine, nlo"', , -,
Mrs William Schcrmerhorn, Mr.. and MIS-. august
Belmont, Mrs. s.. Y. II. Cruger M,. anu anu Nis'
william Douglas. John sergeant, ChSriG, hoonson.
Frederick Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. f. /. ro'.VT; Ic,cI
Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Nshu,rD.,, NJ
and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce Mr. and MIS-. JAM w. Hc NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Warren ana Mr anu MrS.
musical receptions before she leaves 'o"" iof ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
NlSs LrxyEss o. socIAL clnaMaE


N.-s .icuuc--. with chest erect and head up.
marched boldly asro-, the platform n Hidmsn Hon
yesterday. and sto!- handkerchief f,om "a table,
Her fair and discriminating audience ~ once noted
that the performance Was not natural ono might 3D.,
well expect TO have the cff .rll-rs burglar 50 o.
hurcilne lu the flid atf - "a. f4..Oirfnl 30 tic
sound 81 trumpet, and drums. Then she stole ihr
Handkerchief with -unh'n chest. bonded hcld and
fu-tlve glance .n that SOFT - -'rah' approach T.
which the orchestra play, -uidDoi turftHry music.
This, tie denomination 81 Tic natural and unaffected
school ~ stealing. completed one CD, N.- Jcnno->'-
object lessons in the mof.d aspect, ~ carriage. The
subject 81 her lecture .o,al carriage aud gesture.
and she made Ler meanings plain bf many .iu-t1t
tons beside the iMevlt ore.
What, lu "a hand Mis- jennie. thinks there 8. O.,
good deal ~a.d -Ac. " Nmic t n.ay lot Dee true tia
the secrets o.; life are called hy tir line, If the
hand. % cannot ie denied tAat thought and character
asc cxpre,-cd in tie action of band Holding zap
her right hand. tlc demou'fiaio showed hoW to
avoid anrulArle,. A.1 mako ihc hi,d beautiful.
laughter. ana rAtfc'"f 90 laughter. Then sine TALKED
Of the moral ASPECTS 81 rafrut, calling the chest ih
TOOL. up arms ard aff-rwiid made example Il several
lad -fAlcn 90 carrying the head.
"Hrima'c.' she said. "la 10 le avoided. An
Fncll.hwOinan made this criticism on American
vcrsatlon.' ANYTHING which tend. 10 lffiiate and
annoy other people IS vulgar. People AWAY, in q
easy movement adds strength 10 what w. say. but
hfnndl.hing the hands, rolling The eye. aud becoming
excited is not graceful IrJ Ia al things 10 cultivate"
rcpO-e.'
TO the student OF human nature. rot less than to the
man who has unqualified wish. The many columns %
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24


ba Sna G Ti"s saa Louise s Az
S' s,ooy a. f. FIJI HS Gay s '' a, D.
Inteiincnt at Newport, r. l.
+. g. Hl,-ice. and daughter Of the late Richard and
Fnoa s,ces at her late home Croton ave. Thursday.
ta.rasc, in waiting at depot 10 train from New-Yorx
CAMrBELIo on WEDNESDAY morning April % 3sos at -
Ceor9c. " Campbell, ia the 79th year Of his age
No,ice Of funeral hereafter.
B. eldest daughter Of Dr. l. W. and the late Mary I.
Funeral services VIII be held the residence OF her
father on Thursday, the 9TH Inst, az 8 D. NJ
DONALDScN-Aprl %, Roblna Farrell, wife OF john
Fpri Services AZ her lat, rcdercc No 5o7 Fast
12otl-str Friday evening, the 2otn hsI' al o eiocS
rtERIS-pa..ed quietly to her eternal rcst April %,
80 Franc, j. VIC Of David =. Ferris, in her Goth
Funeral from summelneld NJ. T. Church. Port Chester.
y y, Friday Aplh . az a. 80 ?. H. ,on Grand Gen.
EoEpoa Tgd, p e 4qs ,g , gSss o, Clinton
and carroll st., Bioo-yn, on Thursday Apf' - d.
y. III.
JcTcniah j. Grlnn pastor Of the Church Of the An
SS oaiee Of i the Dead viii begin at 10 c5oek
HrELAr-on wedne'day, April 3D. William Huela'' in
se to e N ,s ,ss fu P1 fE 81
"a. i,sh..t.. rr.Gay 95ih Inst. at 10 O'Clock.
KlrN-At the residence OF Ms brotherin-law. j.. ".
cornell. Monday afternoon, Aiih ~ Jonn T. anmd
IT,. in his 3oth year. youngest son OF Johh T. anu
Funeral .c'ec, at 1909 Arch.s,. Philadelphia Thurs.
day. Aru o. at p. m.
MAlI,AyD-At her at r,.d nee No. l52 Fast s7th.ss,
William {. Malt ara and daughter OF the late thomas
The services win e hea az the oaarcn OF sas
h n'.ifn..'. Apr.l a. at ii o'clock.
/ MoRRELI-Aprn % 1880. a. the residence OF her
| Slfah A. daughter Of the late Rev. Dr. ITa
Condict Of Ncw.BrunsHlck and widow Of Lewis A.
RoDE-Aprn %. 1890 at p n. FredeFika Mnsdaiens
SMITH-At park,vle. y y Apr ~ 800 OF caPhi aiy
bronchitis Florence only daughter Of Fremont W. ana
Emma j. smith, aged 1 year. 10 months and 4 days.
srnAs H 5 s. on od Tled a h Ap' u aaS 81
j. and sarah \. Smith, in the nineteenth year OF her
Esia,c. and friends are Invited to attend The funeral
services. 81 the residence II her parents 4huisuay
l',e-meat az thc convenience o., the family.
Mary Louisa. beloved vic o. Rutu, /. Todd. and
''' ,, D I'D, @ BE- 6'id at i'r iate rssidence. 7ls
Mal.on-a,e Friday afternoon April 20 at 80 oeiocA'
Yoak,r' rapcr. ii a,e copy.
wALDRoN-Gn Nev.yora, April 81 after short illness.
Funeral ~,ri,,, hi, late residence i-2 East llSth'
,t on lhnlc.% e|,In6,, 10 ~, : % ''0'A'
VroTTEVlIw-A NeN.Rri-nfon Staten Island, On
Iue-ear Apr - Hannah worth rei,t 81 The lat'
The funeral wi take place 40 - Jon 'hurch Oni'oh'
L. r..l-d'r. 2itn inst. az b. mi o,,,o, ., roo.,
H. ho.t leaving Wnioha-st, New-Yofz at p m.
Pleas, omi, flowers.
N.lSrRAN-A h, lat. r'~t'nce. 100 West l2ist.st;,
on Wednesday mciuns. Fletcher Wc'1ray. in his 18th
rin'ial services at Ia, above number Thursday, a,
lii,,r ,ii a, the conycai.rc. OF The family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL FLETCHER PERSON.

Samuel Fletcher Person. we'll known in railway
circles died at his home in IIomcsburg, suburb of
Philadelphia, Tuesday evening. He had been sick
for about two weeks from complication of diseases.
but his death caused By hemorrhagc Of the lungs
coupled with heart trouble. lie victim of the
grip couple OF months ago and his later sickness
was ascrbcd to his attempt to take up his business
duties too soon Tho burial will be In gainesville,
Ohio, tomorrow.
Mr.. Person born in Bergen, Genesee County,
y. T., on January IL, 1895. lie went West when a
young man, and In 1859 he entered the railway
service as clerk In the passenger department OF the
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. afterward the
Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati and indianapolis road
His service with the company lasted from June 20
1882 to July 81, 1873. and his associates were some
OF the men who afterward made high names by thelr
work on the big trunk lines He was general uchet
agent from January, 1865, to July 81, 1875. FROM
1850 to 1874 he was the general passenger agent OIL
the indianapolis and st. Louis Railroad. Mr.. Pier
sons judicial qualities early brought to him con-
necon with the railroads In the capacity OF arbitrator
and commissioner. lie was general agent OF the
indianapolis Easbound Freight Association from
August /. 1873, to April l. 1870, and in June of the
latter year he selected to be commissioner OF the
Colorado Pool This place he held till November
1882 and also from June, $780, TO March, 1883, lie
was commissioner OF the pool Of the Colorado narrow
gauge roads. on March 20, 1888, Mr.. Picrson was
called to NewYork to take charge Of the passenger
affairs Of the trunk line pool. lie was made pas
senger commissioner OF the Trunk Line Association Ill
November 1888, and retired from that place in loo0
lie chosen president Of the Pennsylvania Lehish
and Eastern Railroad. which contemplated the buld
ing OF road from Port Jervs to Tomhicken: point
on the Sunbury spur OF the Pennsylvania kallroai.
II his devotion 10 the affairs OF this new company
that led to his physical breakdown.
Mr. Person aggressive in the execution OF any
policy that he believed 10 be right. and his service,
10 the trunk line pool might have been proohscu II
he had been insistent upon the Observance ~
the agreements that had been entered INTO, as wen
as scrupuous In the enforcement OF the pehailie'
which he was often charged to impose by the aaso'4
ton rules lie an earnest worker for the primer
plo Of railway cooperation and he made many frlehdS
outside OF the line Of his own profession . ,,
lie married Miss ID. !. McNadc. OF ODcriih, oNio
who with a grown daughter, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
Mr. No9DY breaches THREE TINES

Crowded house. greeted tr MOODY n both Of the down
town meetings. te lat Side Of the city, last night
first ~ them. held IN" Fourteenth Street
Irc-hYiciian Church, Mr. Moody arrived # hafpa-t :
o'clOcA and finding the church already frl began the
meeting At once Instead II waiting fof tho appointed time.
After M aud Mrs, Siebins had sung they hurried 10 the
other meeting held Emanuel Chapel In Sxth-t.. while
Mr. Moody preached. lie aid ia part II have taken four
texts tonight one j. fact. is question one l. an
exhoratlon and tho o'Aer command Tho fact T..
llc Of Man 10 seek and 20 that which
wa, lo-t.' The question u.s. what sock ycr urge
YOU heed The cyAoftaton. II f.. seek tho Lord while
lie may b. found call So upon Him Win" lie !. near
And lastly the command SOCK W. ni.' the Kingdom ~
God aud i- rlghtcOu,n"--. and a these things VIII be-
added YOU After preaching Mr Moody took his car
lagc Emanuel Chapel and repeated the sermon, with the
exception " the n-t theme. The evening services were
not all that Nh Moody conducted yesterday or at 80
D. preached large congregation ia thc ola John
Street Church. The evening meetings sill be continued
this evening and Mr.. Siukey win probably sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
1.-THE GoyDoLIERS"GO TO SEA AGAIN.
D'oYLY cARTE's COMPANY SAILS on THE CITY
OLE BERLIN.

The story Of D'Oyly Carte's "Gondolers COMPANY
in this country is ended II has not been 80 Ione !"
story in point of time as It was hop'u 1t "o"'u 10
or as perhaps it ought to have BEEN bat II mas Dee"
ouite long enough in point Of incidents and details
The last curtain FELL to speak yesterday AFTERNOON
when the company sailed away towan nome Oh ''o
civ Of Berlin. 1t must be admitted tha' inc h""'-
cia career of The Gordocrs" in Ncw-> orK mas not
been al that those interested in 1t could wSh IL II
had been it might have been longer. hut III o.",I
respects the season, and especially the part oil IL
during which the second company played al rainier
Theatre. has had some extremely peasant io''.''
The company as a whole and the members Oh IL III
dividuallv have made many friends and many were
sorry TO see them sail away again
The Inman Company's pier was crowded YESTERDAY
al the time nced for the SAILING OF t'I r
and The assembly included many theatil.al p'vlnc;;
The "tOndolicrs" themselves. one ana an. W, a. u
that they we're sorry TO 60 and would be Only TOO sAo
10 visit America again at the earliest opporl'"i'A
The company does not 90 directly To ths.tnu, nui
will play first in few cities ~ lielahu anu ''0" w
visit towns in England and scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Eugene Fields London letter to The Chicago News
The socalcd lsabcy table, considered u.av,orahIv
damaged hy the carclcssncss Of the porter, %
al removing IL from tho building III winch II t,a ras
hlltcd during the Paris Exposition INC 'nuo
made TO the order OF the first Napoleon ana ekIn'
miniature. OF that monarch and ms our'ee', , years
we're executed by Isabcy the pOrcciall. fon'
were consumed In the making Of this chei ii
for II Napolcod paid the sum Of S'Vn" ~, Wv ,nr"
~ the Tnpirc the table was returned 10 the fa,lorl
Tor the rniposc II having the royal arms am ns ~,
OF victory Inserted this was never done ~,
I.obct hearing that his great work wa, anon, !" -.
sold 10 n spcculator who intended to cut OUT c pr ,
traits oi the marshall and sell them p, ,ri
cxto,tinnatr sums hustled around and induced a pr
yae ndivd al one NJ dc series 70 buy the taoie az"
nrcser,e II De series paid sI2 900 for the treasure
nd hid n away FOR thirteen years In 30 tho famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
DINNER or THE rELLowcRAr7 cLrB.

The feowcraft Club ias, gA, again showed u. power
VI attraction aud dinner together quests from
the law waAs o. Val Stsoe. and the ~ irf
The occasion happily seized upon By President 81 h-
ard Walton Glider % gys tlblie Tie poet whO.o
Llrth and death happened with that prc,,ccc that I.
oil his works. A- date which tho club had arranged
Tor II, monthly exchange u courtsics when thu roe,
hung up By Chairman CorNlnc Of tAc House ON
meo tho speeches began 70 show the proper brightness
and Wit. II. l.. KTehbsi chairman Of The Music Com.
mee Of the club announced That ncNt "Wednesday there
would be given ladie day n the afternoon which an
exhibition be enjoyed Of the instruments that
have I'D 20 the development Of the planofof'c.
Among the guests present were Judge Barrett BTandor
Matthews, Professor II. H. Bofc-cn Horny MOslcr Geufgc
W. Carr president o. the Manhattan Athlete Club; Dr.
seaman, Thomas L. Manson g.. HeiTy q. Cannon. Ircs
dent OF the Chase National Bank; j. A. Fraser. f. T..
jenkins. Benonl Irwin. /. Edwin Elwc TTask
sailors Snug Ii1Ibor, and w H. Lcwls secretary Of
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
ELOPENEyT AS PRACTISED BY THE Story

Chicago, April GA dispatch from Chamberlain
. d. says: zone of the most romantic incidents that
ss ever taken place on the Sioux Reservation cul-
minated In the marriage OF Frank Foot and Mary
.'azy Bull both fullbooded Indians at Lower Bsrllc
agency yesterday. An Indian named Tommy Tomp-
h'ns had beer engaged 10 Mary Crazy Bull Tommy
"aa bought suit of clothes and Mary's friends
s s relatives had purchased her wedding outfit
numerous presents had been procured and a wedding
snno was provided. AT this Juncture Frank Foot
.sv ica on the The night before the wedding
for ON ha persuaded Mary that he the proper man
nina 70 marry. and both being apparently Of one
the dizzy mey ciopcd on the following day Tommy,
mac s.1cd lover met Foot and encounter took
FranI Vim the loss OF considerable % Foots blood
''oA his punishment quietly. pockcted his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
4 PERSISTENT BEGGAR.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Po,t
recent traveller IN Ireland was acco'ted by "
professional bcggar. In all essential respects ,o'vl
r,srmb;inc the witch Of Eudor >he was rau IT."
evidently hungry. she stood III an a'i'"", ~
nrr.slv. Of extreme humility. Win hrr 'nd, ,i',"
hcfore her She said nothing, bul nor aiti"' w i'
t.ry besceching one. Thinking from hcF i"'N,
,hat she Was deserving Of charity the t"VcIe' ''
TO her: . , ,,, , ohulin. will Won
nromiSc not TO follow around the streets u"''"N
INV stay In Queenstown . =, ,,..,. ann, do,,,,
n.y.. Arrah sir may the biossin OF heaven come "oM
,,,,n yc sir NAV We niNer know want, anu H''
"r.er wife niver attind yc'cr funeral. ,
She rnecivrd the shilling in her MryNl-d pam" u"
nc long As the traveller within hearing ,le ''i'u
down blessings upon him. lie remained III S",'r,
Town one week. During that time wherever ne Nva'
IN, miserable .ncctaclc u the poor h'ssar.
Tier look, always asked for aims ms Wc"' "n
min il became unbcarablc 10 the tratc'ir Hl'
,nrnnr AZ hc came ont of his hotel ne Jaw n'i
Standing on tho opposite side of the street !" ,u'
rswal ptiful attitude. To pat II mldE' ,v ""'
eyed lie decided To put ali end T." ule hu' wv,
Crossing the street rapidly to where the "oa SUM-
he said . =. ,,lro,v mo alto,
gave YOU the ShIllng!'
Faith did, Sir .u,. ma COZ,
n n,rc "' SIR IT'S not me that's foerin' yc it's ye
that's focrin' me
The traveller gave her a sixpcnce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
4 HORSES SENSE or SHELL

from Horse ana ~lijl'
The horse will leave musty hay untouched in his
bin, however hungry. lie viii not drink Of water
objectionable hi, ,tiOning sni. from bucket
which some OdOr makes offensive. however thirsty.
HIS Intelligent nOstril viii widen. culver and query
over the dantcst biz offered by the l!fc-t II hands
with cOaNngs that would make a mortal shut hi, eyes
and swallow nauSeou, mOuthiul at gup.
\ mare Is satisfied Ly either sight or whinny
that her colt J., really her own. until she has Ger
fitted nasal certificate 10 The fact. blind horse n9w
living viii not allow the approach II any stranger
without showing signs Of anger safely b, disrc
garrcd The distinction f. evidently made by ms
sense Of SMELL and III considerable distance. Hllnh
horses. rule. Will gallop wildly about a pasture
without striking the surrounding fence Thr sens 81
smell informs them Of Us proximity. Others Will
when lOOscned from the stable. directly 10 the gaze
or bar, opened 10 their accustomed feeding grounds
and when desiring 10 return, after hours of careless
wandering. VIII distinguish outlet and patiently
await It's opening. The OdOr % that particular part
Of the fence j. their pilot - II.
The horse in browsing. while gathering hrFhaso
with lps b. guided In it, choice of proper inod en-
trcly by IL nOstrils Blind horse, do not make III s'd
In their diet. In the temple 81 oltmpn. brohn,,
horse was exhibited. AT the sight Of when slA ,rii
horses experienced tho most violent emotions, AeI1',
ludicOusly observes that the most perfect arr .olu
not initiate nature sufficiently well 10 produce 80 sfons
an Illusion. Like rny and Pausanius. ne c1V ns'
aucntly anrms that In casting the statue nhgioa
the plant deceived the horses. aud therein We na,
the secret Of the miracle. The scent alone 4" nnn
robe viii cause many horses 10 cNlnrc llVrN Et h.on
and the floating scent OF n railroad train VIII lrit
long after the locomotive Is out OF sehV al"
hearing.