davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
MASOLA FtRBIDS.
II her Photographed Tights nre Pubiiahe cd
ahe VIII Have Revenge.

II her Photographed Tights nro Publiah cd
ahe VIII Have Revenge.
Marion Manola hasn't got over her anger yet
at having been photographed in tights by flash
light. by order OF Manager Stevens OF the
Broadway Theatre. during the performance on
Saturday night. Before going homo that night
she wrote bitter note 10 Photographer Meyers
who took tho picture giving him some very
forcible opinions on the subject OF picture
stealing and appealing to his gentlemanly
feelings not to make any use OF the plate until
he had seen her. She called on him on sunday
afternoon. and. besides giving him some more
opinions. warned him not to make print from
tho negative or even show it to any one on peril
OF all the legal moral. and physical conse-
Guences that an angry woman and lawyer
could bring to boar. This put MIR. Meyers in an
lncOnVenient dilemma, for lie has had the solo
privilege OF photogrnphing the Alanola, and tho
sale OF her pictures amounts to from 81, 900 TO
81. 800 year On the other hand he was TO get
$50 for taking the fash light picture and the
first order was for 5000 prints from it. II
looked as though he was In Tor n loss either
way. He staved the matter of by agreeing not
TO print from the negative until Miss Manula
had had time 10 take leGaI stops
She came TO the ci y again yesterday, and
after renew ing her warning TO MIR. Meyers for
fear Sunday warning might not have been
TO consul her lawyers about an Injunction
He consulted lawyer himself. and got little
consolation. The negative. he says was very
fair one for a fash; light picture. II shows a
figure Of Miss Manola about two inches high
with her tights distinctly visible. Touched up
and enlarged, he says. It will make an excel
lent photograph. Miss Manola has seen Il her
self but not near enough 10 smash 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
ACCUSED OF PLAGIARISM.
DIR. Peters's Sermon Very Much Like Ono
that Was Preached Earlier


PHILADELPHIA, juno 16.-A number OF Phila-
delphia clergymen who are acquainted with
the Rev. Dr. Madison L. Peters. have for some
timc been discussing the remarkable SINH
larity between a sermon pre- ached by him last
fall and one OF J. THAN Davidson's Talks to
Young Men" The sermon was preached by
MIR. Peters on the evening OF Oct g. to his con-
Rre2ation in Boomingdale Reformed Church.
New York.
On tho following day It was printed in the
New York Tribune under the head OF Sermons
Worth Keeping" II was the publication OF
this sermon that attracted the attention Of
some New York divines, and thoy recognized
it's striking similarity to one OF Davtdsons.
The subject of DIR. Peterss sermon was The
Perfect Man" The subject Of Mr. Davidson's
sermon. which was delivered two wears ago In
London. was Wanted. Man. The text for
both sermons was the same verse from ere
miah Here Ia one passage from DR.. Peterss
discourse that looks very much like DR.. David
sons ,,5 70
cultivate your mind II you lend a mere yeSe-
table existence, cannot concede to you tho
Herc is DR.. davidson 3 language:
In "onr search for man d9n't forget TO look
kind Of vegetable and animal existence. then
cannot cnncede to you the title OF fully de-
Here is another extract from Peters:
"Wnntod--n man with a conscience The
noble minded high hearted ST. I'aul said
Herein do | exercise myself to have con-
science void Of all offence toward God and
man."
DR.. Davidson said: look out in the first
place for one who has conscience. One OF the
grandest uiterances OF that mob o mine cd man.
st. Paul was this: Herein do | exercise my
self, to have always n conscience void Of Of
fence toward God and toward man."
There are other passages In llr. Peters's dis
course that very much resemble parts OF DR..
Daridsons sermon.
Peters Is the new pastor OF tho Bloomingdale
Reformed Church. He succeeded the Rev.
Carlos Martyn. lie was married In PhilaGe-
phia on Juno 8 to Miss Sarah H. liar:. and
to Larchmont mt once. on. on } uly TO Cali
fornia, to remain until Sep nber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
STRUCK DOM ON THE noAD.
Lawyer Powella Encounter with n Foot
pad staten Island.

|
pad staten Island.
| Robert ]. Hare Powell, young New York
lawyer. was assaulted by an unknown man
near his residence on Harbor Hill at Castleton
! and Clinton avenues on Sunday last. and had
he not 9rappled his assailant he might have
been killed. The physicians said yesterday
that Mr.. Powells assailant undoubtedly woro
brass knuckles. He received three blows. one
cutting open his left cheek. and the other two
inilicting very severe scalp wounds behind tho
left ear. 1t was thought last evening that he
would recover. though he is unconscious nearly
all the time. The motive Of the attack is be-
lieveu to have been robbery. Still. Mr.. Powell
wore valuable gold watch. and his assailant
OF money Mr.. Powell had in his pockets
1t is Mr.. ioweis custom on pleasant Sun
two on the continuation OF Lafayette avenue
lis residence o"crlookS little valley Of pas
valley. n mile distant, are woods and here and md
there farm house. Tho road along which he
walks curves In and 0ut and makes is way
1t is n lonely walk despite the labore,"s'. cot
ns srn of nPa acS nS hdrS IS
no other building near II: Not far rom the
barn Mr. Powell was switching the weed- with
pronchinE him a rather stout, man wearing
dark thrs and Derby hex t,,d he had heavy
DARK UIONn HDuSl.ICIt. hHllo III ne HcI OF
sing tho man Mr.. Powell noticed that tho
other Was ching him keenly. and tue next
istnnl. while turning to look ut him.. Sir.
Powell receiNed IA ,tlow. knocking him down
and gushing his check. Mr., Powell /" more
han six icot tall nnt slender and not very
athio'ir. lie seized tho man with OF" hand
and struck him several tunes with his light
cane. Then DO ,,'ccved two moro blow. In
inc struggle Mr.. Powell's coat wus torn almost
10 shre|s, lilo cried for help. and his assailant
iluay ran away.
Mr. Powell staggered iowa: d his homo leav-
Ing II trail OF blood on tho dusty road. When n
few rod. from his house his strength gHvo out
aud he was found there Ivy Mrs.. James CoIter
q nviGhbor who had him carried into her par
Tor. Or j. J. Van lcuHselncr OF Franklin ave-
nUo and Or. Clarke, Mr. powclIs, family
then taken hom,. Police 'crGeqnt cobb Of
West Now brighton sent out It dozen POLICE
men 10 hunt forthc asSaiIant. and they secured
the woods and tho opeu country cast Oi sailors
Snus llnrbOr but he WA not found. rho.
mans hn', brown Derby Of nunlap's mako.
Wa picked M on the sccne OF III" assault aid
iHGen % tho 'Most New Brighton police sta
ton. 1t is believed BY tho police tha' the as
sniINnt mnde hi. way across tho countrg IN
: ompkins lille or struck into the farming
country IN The interior o tho island. Mr. row
ellis Office Is in tho Equitable buildlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
OPENING THE NEW GARDEN,


New York's Greatest Amusement Hail
Opened to n Public that was VVn,t,pr
for u and FIiied II EaGeriy-A Might q,
Light Music and Gorgeous Spectacle
Eduard Strauss ne an Orchestra Leader.
Probably the largest audience that ever not
together under one roof In New York filled the
amphitheatre OF the now Madison Square Cur
don last night, when tho building was opened
with an entertainment By Edunrd Strauss and
bis orchestra, assisted by an agile and beauti-
full ballot The amphitheatre is said to sent
more than 5000 persons, but for performances
such as that OF last night por Son OF the scat
ing capacity is cut Off Ivy the stage. 1t was es-
timated that 5000 persons occupied seats last
night and that $500 more were standing with
IN the building. In spite Of the ample aislcs
and broad stairways loft in the arranging OF
the seats, movement about tho main floor was
difficult. and in the promenade that reaches all
AROUND the building IN under the roof there
were many hundreds Of persons. Gen. Sher-
man and Chauncey NJ. Depew were among the
notables conspicuously present. and Of lesser
lights. military. Iollticnl and social. there were
hundreds. Most OF the boxes were occupied
ty society people. and all the well-known men
about-town had their rendezvous on the floor.
There was n drea ifu crush at tho entrance
from little before 5 until good while after
It, and tho facilities for handling tho crowd
there proved utterly inadeluatc. There was
plenty Of room to have passed tho crowd In
rapidly and easily. but tho ticket selling and
taking ARRANGEMENTS werc much below the DO
mand. Within, H. arrangements wore better.
and thanks to the simple plan OF dividing and
numbering tho seats and the broad straight
aisles thore was no difficulty in finding seats or
getting to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
Angry Usher. at the New Garden.

There was a good deal Of downright bad
feeling among the ushers at the Madison
Square Garden over tho order OF tho manage
mcnt to wear the uniform copied from tho
Paris llippodrome. instead of the regulation
dress suit with the ushers' badge on the lape!
Tho uni orm consists Il a wasicoRt OF cardinal
orange.
The ushers said the uniforms were ridicu-
lous. an, 1t REQUIRED all the persuasion Of tho
chief ushers 70 induce some OF the men 10 mt
them on at all.
They make us look like n lot Of guys"
expect ns to Wear them. I'm going 10 give M
my Job o-luoIrow. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
BLAINE wANrs nEc1pRoCIry.
He Doesn't Object 10 Free Sugar. but Othe
COuntries Should Give Us u Market


Countries should GIvo Us u Market
AUGUSTA. Me-. June l6,-The following letter
from Secretary Blaine was received In this
city to-day by ex Mayor Cony:
WASHINGTON, d. o.. Juno a. 1890.
Daniel A. Conp AuyuN'f.
My DEAR SIR: l have your favor OF 18th
inst. You are In error in supposing that am
opposed TO sugar being admitted free of duty
My objection is not 10 FREQ sugar. but 10 the
proposed method of making 1t FREQ. If in tho
pending Tariff bill sugar is placed upon the
free list We give to certain countries Il free
market for s9jUO0GO Of their products. while
they are not asked 10 open their markets
to the free admission OF single dollar OF
American products. We ought to have. in on
change Tor rec sugar from fCroign countries n
free market Tor bread tufts and provisions be-
sides various fabrics from all PARTS OF orr
country. In short wo ought TO secure In re-
SIu.UOUUuo worth OF our own products. 1t will
not require reciprocity treaties to secure
this great boon. The TArlT hill can con.
tain all the necessary conditions. Tho egs-
IntNo power i able TO secure the de-
sired end: Within the last twenty years
admission for nearly siuOOO,ODU worth OF their
products. without receiving Il rcnny's al
vantage in exchange. Ii sugar be now made
unconditlOnal!y free. We shall have given to
the Attn Amoriran countries free admission
lor Sl5O.OuouVl OF their products. 1t is time |
think TO look cut for some reciprocal nd
VantageS We are n very rich nation. hut not
rich enough to trade on this UNEQUAL basis
In great huste. sincerely youis.
JAMES q, BLAINE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
A De-pondent Girrs Suicide.

Emily Fowler aged 20 years Killed herself on Sunday
night nj 353 Fast fightysi street BY Ewallowinp
raH' green She out OF work and despondeo,
She aud younger sister lived with their married sis
ter Mrs Kelly the wife OF clerk at Post ONCE Station
h, In the EghtvSiHth street HAT
on Sunday afternoon MIS- Kelly went ont leaving
Emily and her younger sister alone IN the house Emily
ask ed her to 70 urn soon size wAniel 10 IN for a
walk with her This tugs' ,r win the fact that she
immeiiately sLt down To- some advertisement
l. !yceoi pr"Ot that her surlde tue result i Z
sndiel iInpu 80 She .'Osr IRON her rtng to com
ing Then she went ,ntr the pirlpr and az down
When the kcys eurnrd they found her very III and
suffering pain \ physician WIS rallel and III"
truth came ort Emily had r. nj iarIs green
which her brother In Law hept 70 uIsou cock rOarirs IN
us de l. VITA ana laa swallowed some OF II Sho died
n uhK Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
rAAY H,Ds IN FnAcICntD SnULAS.
Two Scho0Iboys Hun Owe" ny stone
Trmck TnhOEENn.

While the boys OF Grammar School No. G2, al
l5sth street and Third avenue. worO playing
with store truck Just before the afternoon
session yesterday. an ncciden, occurred which
may costtwo OF Their number Benjamin Young.
aged 10, OF $50 Fast 10Th street. and William
lilster aged II. OF Melton avenue and ljGth
stress their lives. The truck stood in vacant
lot near the schoohouse at the foot OF slight
descent, The boys thought Il would he fun TO
pull the heavy vehicle 10 the top and ride
down. 1t took their com hined efforts to get the
truck to the top Of the ascent and then all
neil.
:, When the ,unweldy truck struck the level
passing over t!eir necks. They We're taken to
tie Harlem Hospital Both were Injured In
precisely The same way and 10 about the same
the right ear Fragments OF the bono had to
be rem"vei from liistors brain. II Is said at
are about even.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
Smith WhIpa Only.

BUFFALO. Juno led Smith of Denver and
Jim DAILY OF Philadelphia fought seven rounds
here tonight before tho Arlington Club. The
two men stepped into the ring mt lO'. o'clock.
DAILY was seconded 10y Tom Manning Of It.
Paul and Steve Erodie OF New York. Smith
was backed by Mike ulcary and Vim. Mudo, n.
DAILY weighed 10 pounds and Smith l75.
though the latter looked heavier. Prof. lanes
Connors of the Buffalo Athletic Club was ref
cree. Tine match was for purse OF 81 500.
Smith won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
4 Rich Mans Auemp, ut Suicide.

rurSruIn Mas. June ~ a dcsprrst" attempt AT
Buicie witch may terminate fatally. was mAdr this
morning by samuel Newe of late large stock owner
in this town, and formerly prominent New YORK law
y"r an re ilenl of tI!fton j, from which place Ito
wa member ~ tile New Jersey senate.
During his re'iicncr here MIR Newell has been pros
porous ana iA shil to have refused opportunity
Tered him 10y his brother J0hn Newell rrssNrnt IL ne
Nickel rate road to increase hs wealth the ground
that hs WIS rich enough
Lest ~ n.y. he 70 am" melancholy on account Of
grOuudess ears that his farm would 10 ruined b Oper
atoms o the BERKSHIRE iiei HE Water Company who
Wtr" to erect Gam near his property
lie has ueen watched hy his family hut this moruug
hs eiudel ihem aud was found hauging o. beam IN
the attic. lie was unconscious wheuI cut down, aud
physicians say that he will either die or that idtocy will
fntIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
MORE HORK FOR DIR. GIBTER.
Five DOg-bitteu Patients Received at the
Pnsteur Institute.

Five new patients arrived at DR.. Gibiers In
stitute yesterday. Two OF them were suffer.
inR considerably. The Dorchester man who
has been writing to tho Doctor for some time
WAS among tho arrivals lie was severely
bitten and lacera'ed about both hands by a
dog which was believed to he mad and witch
died soon after the biting. The dog also bit
several pig. u horse. . cow. and several dogs
II Is FIVE weeks since the man was bitten and
two OF the pigs and the cow nave died. showing
The man Las not been troubled eNcapt with
nervous fears. young man came from Has
dog that was bitten at the .Hms time has Since
died. A boy from Bay shore. /. l.. who was
bitten by pct dog. also came YESTERDAY The
nHme OF the wealthy gentleman who PROMISED
10 give DIR. GIhier spacious house up town
Tor hi~ hospital has not yet boon made known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

This examination Of Mrs !. Porter Patterson OH 4,
charge of shopl fang hasbren se down for Tomorrow
afternoon In the Adams Street Police Court IN brook
lyn hut 1t may not 60 gu tho accused, who was re-
leased on $40 hail furnished hy her mother Mrs NJ A.
Lent. having disappeared when arrested coupl. NJ
weeks azo Mrs PATTERSON Indignantly denied tic
charge and tor several days IohCs Capt, Campbell.
out of respect for her fee refused To rrvea. HeT
identity. She and her husband have Lived since h r
marriage at 4is Sixth street but they disappeared n
few days ago, ana tho house Is now VnCRnI Airs LEM
says she expects that her daughter will be in the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
BOCND TO KILL THE GEAR.
The Imperial Palace at GntschIaA Said to
ne Undermined.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Ne,rss Berlin cor
respondent says: THE st. Petersburg police
have discovered widespread conspiracy
against the Cars life The IMPERIAL Palace
at Gatschlna is undermined. Tho guards at
all the palaces have boen doubled. Several
arrests have been made"
PARIS, June lG-Tho Nihillsts arrested hero
some time ago are still detained pending an
inquiry into tho prisoner Reinsteins assertion
that an agent prorocdtetn' sent by the Third
Section at ST. Petersburg, ia residing In the
Avenue Freldand, and has visited him daily
for weeks past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

Boston, juno /" \ - Johns. y. +. special gives a
description OF ~" newest evasion II the Raft act
%owfouudani vessel pr0' ures license carry car
4" of HERR 80 Boston Under tho iEIs prrtensn OF
giresspi wratEer ia" 'hls Mt ST HERE In there Al
laAed un'er lrUrus OF the French CouTt tor an al
I"Sel Grhi o. a ~. .lIerr" t,tter This uctt -
purely H"urHus ni"r order nj the court
the cargo of Wr RUG /, sp ~ - Inrrrr bile nur
TON AMI ar-c Irrr -rrasrI. Inc In l. re easel
IRON lGr Arhmrnt the captain pUckeis tile SpuiIs
Aml HE INV Is rMLL rssfA.LA NNAL-M -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

FORECAST III ? N. TUFspAT.
For hdSsdchHstS. RkOde ISl1Rd ConuectfctR sds,ern
NriO Iok. rdr ch1nge IN tfmpcrdtur. rx,cp GOLtv
coolcr hr NrsSa"h@rts coast aud sHyiuy glrer IN
northern NOo Irrt; Sonh'r'y rlndS
For the Dsric Of Columbia Virginia Maryland
Delaware New Jersey, ami eastern Pennsylvania rar
preceded b. showers on the Virginia aud Maryland
coast; warmer; southeasery winds
For West Virginia western Pennsylvania western
New York and ohio, fair no change In Temperatures
goutheasterly winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

Attempt Mt Murder and Suicide by n Col
ored Man In Scvnrk.

NEWARK June 1G.-Henry Jones. coored.
shot three times at his wife. Esther In Canal
street ut J. o'clock tonight. Two If tho bull
lots took effect. one In the womans mock and
the other in her back. The Iattor was removed
hy a police surgeon but he could mot rea IN the
bullet in tho neck. and he thinks that the
wound IL mortal
Jones was CAPTURED nm hour later Mt tho Con-
trRl Depot, where he shot himself tw 20 in tho
head. He then waked to PO!lcn leadqUur-
tiers. whero he was pac6l in the Snmc room
cnibre.
Jones shot tho woman bacnuse sho loft him
three moGths ago. lie is forty aud she is 81
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
Heating Ia sun Around.

Al last nights meeting OF tho Tammany General Com
mlttee Of tho Eighteenth district eNWarden James T.
KeAuRg Of Ludlow street jail presided aud set arrest
the stories TO tho effect that he retire from the
Craftsmanship. He said that an enemy had said III AZ
the Eighteenth practically without leader and
WaB iOslDg its share OF patronage
You all know" B6Id Mr. Heating that do 20
around 10 all % the departments 10 got places for the
district and that do get them Onrtimes Tho ElFi-
Iosnlh district Is not without leader Lam its eaior
aud llieuI To rui,tluue 10 be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
Heavy Hcrrrns On the suburban.

LrNt>r ro>. June ID There tho biggest betting her,
toniglt over ho"n on a suburban Handicap Tirst
pool sofa for Sos. a. follow Salvador SIi;, Tonnv
Slol hNrr'and So IuHsu luv 500 Lourytrrrt $40
flTeuN Ntrd"NhN - T'i Tray 60. tome 10. law
-, uih Horse -" each. Puus selling RAPIDLY
and nnn vii clin-c hands uu a. rcsU.t ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
mere,. Chnne, for a .mart GIrI.

Collector ErhSrdt wants Just one woman to take a
Government onicO as senogrGphOr and type writer at
El,tUn or perhaps $3.50 year
Private Secretary SpeTry An BRhcock and Major
rei.ce have been appointed special thne'c ioatd 70
examine the applicants There two vacancies one
worth SitOl AMI the other worth slj,n Col Erhardt
says that II woman applicant outstrips the highest
the list he will give the 81 so place her. aud
the man aust BE- content with tue Si,oOO JOB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

REnnlHG, Cal Jun" ~ Ono Of tho peaks OF Mount
Shasta las disappeared The ton appears t. have been
cut short on and fallen into the crater below
II is thought that II" disappearance II this old land
mark may Indicate furtl er demonstrations Of n vol.
CunC nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
Killed by the FAN Hons,

John Hunter aud Richard Nevn OF Jersey CITY were
at work putting up an addition 10 James Boon's house
IN Gardiner avenne. Grceuyille YESTERDAY when Tho
structure tel Noyin was Killed outright and IIuntor
WAS injured SO badly that ho may die. SEWN leAyes
wife and seven children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
where Yesterday. Fires Were.

M-6'2o third moor OF S0l wcst Thirty sroond
street occupied ~ Richard McGiil DAMAGE 500, v g.
hrsthoOT OF S,4p5 Third avenue. dGmSgetlshL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
Five Hours 10 Washington.

Tho fastest trains in America are IN service between
Ne" York PmlAiolpih lAlliu or and Washington
va Jersey Lsptia, Readily Snd b. AID v, roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
Kuapp'n Root Heer Ertraet

healthy for enlidTSHi can 10 made Al 6OnS-IGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

Hub Punch sm0o'hss the wrinkles from the brow OF
cara GIolSrs and druggIsL -AaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

h" thermometer at frrrys pharmacy in THE SuH
dng recorded the temperature yesterday as follows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22

SUNDAY excepted. sunday only. sMondsy
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For AMER
A. n. TOwNE, General Manager.
T. b. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent tf&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22

always aim to insure that all material will
be in a fine condition when the time ar
rives for applying it to the soil. To prop
erly and thoroughly prepare manure. for
use requires some care and attention.
Every portion of the manure should be
rotted, as the better the condition of the
manure the more immediate its effects
when it is given to the plants as food.
There is always plenty of work in winter
that can be pro6tably applied to the ma
nure heap.
Before you buy COW find out all you
can about the man who has the COW to sell.
If he walks up to the COW and pats her,
and the COW takes it as matter of course,
it is point in the cows favor. If the
COW needs a little coaxing before she will
allow the man to put his hand on her, 1t
is pretty strong evidence there has been
some 'ifun" between COW and man. 1t is
simply this: If cow is we'll treated she
will do better than if roughly treated, and
if you buy a COW that is not used to kind
treatment you have got to overcome her
distrust before you can get her to do her
best
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22

The China Sea and the Bay of Fundy
are the two toughest seas in the world.