davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
REDONDO.

The last few evenings at the beach
have been so balmy and delightful that
few guests of the Redondo have re-
mained in doors between the hours of z
and IL. The soft light OF the young
moon adds beauty to the scene, which
Is not to be resisted.
The lists of arrivals at the great hotel
are increasing daily, and it is more like
the beginning of a summer season than
near the close. But the Redondo being
an ali the year round house: there is
scarcely break in the seasons.
Manager Wade, of the Santa Fe spent
last evening at the Redondo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Hawley are
among the guests of the big hotel.
w. P. Thomas, of San Francisco, and
J. w. Montgomery, of Los Angeles,
lunched at the Redondo yesterday.
Miss Van Court, of Detroit. Mich, is
spending some time at the Redondo ho-
tel.
Miss Barnes and Miss Anna Fetler are
among the finest lady swimmers who go
in the surf daily.
The late arrivals at the Redondo in
clude H. S. Lane, S. G. Evary, A. M.
Smith, Riverside Mrs. II. H. Visscher,
Lyde Visscher, P. W. B. Walker and
wife, Pasadena; Chas. A. Capwell, H.
G. Carlton, San Francisco; Mrs. Mayo,
John Montgomery, Mrs. E. G. Buell., w.
B Stewart, Mrs. ]. E. Durkee, Miss
Yorby, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Miss
Kate Newhart, Geo. Newhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Solano, H. B. Baldwin, F. H.
L. W M
Culloch, Miss Eulita McColloch, John
Brennan. W. H. Clark, P Lazarus, Los
Angeles; Mrs. E. T. KelIner and four
children, Phoenix, Arizona.
The steamer Eureka, Captain Smith,
arrived from the north Tuesday night
with passengers and freight. The
morning with sixty passengers and
thirty tons OF freight, Captain Hall in
charge.
The conjunction of heat and holiday
brought good crowd to Redondo yes
terday. The morning trains were
crowded as upon Sundays, and the
crowds did not become contented until
they were in the water cooling off.
The steamer Pomona landed early in
the morning, and by Z 80 had finished
unloading and departed.
The schooner Laura Madsen finished
unloading it's 100000 feet of lumber
yesterday noon, and was warped out to
give place to the Azalea, with a similar
amount aboard.
Prof. Edwards, an oil expert, who has
been spending week at the hotel, left
yesterday morning.
Judge Hubbel was a visitor at the
beach yesterday, coming down in time
to take bath and return.
The two chums, Frank Cheney and
Attorney Marble, spent the day at the
beach, causing numerous regulars at the
hotel to think it was Sunday in conse-
quence.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles Collins
are familiar figures about the hotel. The
tall lieutenant rejoices that he has a
chance to escape so much of the hot
weather in town.
The Redondo railroad is having all the
business it can attend to just az present,
and the remodeling of the new locomo-
tive is being hurried rapidly forward, as
the other locomotives have no time for
needed repairs in the press of business.
HUTCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

TOR sALE-19 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND
IT in Los Angeles, situated III miles from
University, on east side of Western avenue one
half mile south of the Santa Monica R. r., and
known as slaughter Place. Fine large barn,
40S50, and two stories high; house rooms:
flowing well and also fine windmill and tank:
700 bearing apricot trees-crop sold for s24OO
last year: 100 bearing pear trees; 18 orange
trees: so peach trees; 100 apple trees; 200
trees bearing other deciduous fruit acres gum
grove and acres of pasture. Must be sold on
account of illness within the next go days,
Price, 81 600 Apply to u. NEUHARr, IbI
s. Broadway, or FRANK SLAUGHTER, on the
premises. Terms to suit. 92 2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Wait for the End Of the sentence.

The Rev. DR.. Hanson recently lectured,
his subject being Fools"
The Rev. DR.. Vincent, who is somewhat
of wag, introduced him thus:
1--WE are now to have lecture on fools
0y one" Glong pause and loud laughter] ''of
the wisest men of the country"
The lecturer advanced to the desk and
responded as follows:
Il am not half so big fool as DR.. Vim
cent" Ilong pause and loud laughterl
would have you suppose. ."-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
EVERY WOMAN

So says Jenness-Miller, the famous
lecturer and writer on dress reform
and physical culture, and a celebrated
writer in medical journal says: "Face
powders and toilet preparations have a
legitimate use in the toilette of every
woman and use properly made need
not any more than the proper use of a
perfume displease any one, while it
cannot be denied that they add to the
personal beauty and attractiveness and
give to the wearer an expression that
can be interpreted by any practical OBJ
server to mean that THIS WOMAN is NEAT
AND CAREFUL ABOUT HER PERSON AND
HOLDS JUST PRIDE IN BEAUTIFYING HER
SELF. In the use of toilet preparations
it is easy to distinguish the well-bred
from the vulgar" Another well-known
authority, DR.. Arthur Dean Bevan,
professor of anatomy in the Rush Med
ical College and P. A. surgeon U. S. NJ.
H. S., writes without reserve on
kindred subject. What he says:
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1888.
w. NJ Wisdom-Dear Sir: AS you
requested, l have examined the formula
of your toilet preparation called Rober-
tine. can assure you that the ingred-
tents are both bland and harmless, and
that the compound would form an
excellent application in irritated con-
ditions of the skin.
Society ladies and noted artistes
throughout the United States unhesi-
tatingly pronounce Robertine the "per-
lection" in toilet article. Once tried
always used-such is its history.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

from that famous hostelry by the Santa
Fe coast line route and Coronado beach
railways, is attracting good many Wis
itors to that delightful resort. Coupon
tickets for the above on sale at the Of
fee. 129 North Spring street; First
street station Southern California rail-
WaV
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Deceptira Anpearanoas.

Jones-What a lucky fellow you are,
Brown. You always seem to catch your
train with such ease. You never rush up
at the last moment like most of us.
Brown-Quite make mistake, my dear
fellow. My misfortune is really worse.
never catch my proper train. You always
see me waiting patiently for the next.-Tit-
Pits
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money.

On the sixth page of the HERALD ap-
pears list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do well to advertise in these COL
ums. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money ap-
pear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
change advertisements, stock for sale
and full record of the amusements of
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
The worlds Most Famous Hotel.

The liberal commutation rate an
nounced by the Coronado hotel man
agement, covering one weeks board and
room, including also the fare to and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
FOE sALE-LTvE STOCK.

JNOR SALE - GENTLE, SOUND HORSE,
4 works single or double; will sell cheap as /
have no use for him; call and see him. EX-
CELSIOR BROOM, S12 E. Third ST., foot OF
Hewitt st. 9-10 3t
EOR SALE-SIX EXTRA FINE DRIVERS
Il at WICKERSHAM'S STABLES, 225 Aliso
st Just arrived. 9-5 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
FOR sALE-Oountry Property.

EOR SALE-BY THRELKELD & co, 229
Il w. Secon0 st a fine farm about IL miles
from Los Angeles and IL miles from railroad
station: all fenced and cross fenced; 7room
residence, fine barn, carriage house. chicken
corral, wind mill tank, etc containing 1927
acres, together with 81 head fine Holstein cat.
tie, II head good horses, 27 head hogs. farm
ing implements, wagons, harness. large guam
tity hay, ETC.; price low, payments easy; rare
chance for the right man. a small payment
down; balance can be made from the ranch.
9lOlHn
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

LNOR SALE-23O ACRES OF LEMON LAND,
II with from 10 to so inches of water on the
property; 10 acres in bearing orange must be
sold Immediately for s25, 900; Call on or ad-
dress OVERTON & FREY, Pomona, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
ABsTRACTs.

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE. COM.
IN pa ny of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. franklin
andN eW High streets. m17u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
MEETINGS.,

A MEETING OF SONS OF VETERANS AND
N members of the G A. R. VIII be held this
purpose of organizing camp of the Sons of
Veterans. 9-lO 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
F. w. BRAUN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
Los Angeles, Cal.
LOST AND FOUND.

T OsT- T-CoRRECTED COPY OF "GEMs";
IL suitable reward paid for its recovery. F.
NJ SHAW, at this office. 9-102t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-A GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE
w work; no children. 716 S Main st.
a.1O 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

WTANTED-GoOD COOK IN SMALL FAM
w lily; $50 a month. Apply to 511 North
Main street. room No. 1, between l and 8
O'Clock p. IN. 9-S 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

THE NEW ERA, No. 9 Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

" an, who is first class cook, for family of
three. Apply to ]. E. DURKEE, Logan ave.
and Freeman ST. OFT
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

- competitors, both in time and distance, to
all points East. Special tourist excursions East
every THURSDAY. For full information, ap
WARNER. Exc Manager % N. Spring 1-13ti
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

MISS MARsH's SCHOOL QNCORPORAT-
lN1 ed). boarding and day school for young
ladies and girls, will reopen September 10th.
literary course. Certificates in literary or other
partial courses For circulars, call or address
1917 s. Hill st. 9-3Im
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

DROF. A. WILLHARTITZ GIVES MUSIC
i lessons at Room 35, California Bank build
ing, southwest corner Second and Broadway,
and at residence OF pupils Residence, 157 W.
Twenty eighth st. 9-3 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
EXCURSIONS.

T c. JUDsON & CO.'S EXCURSIONS EAST
Os every Thursday via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.
Manager in charge. Office, 212 S. Spring st.
81 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
CENTS LINE
EDUCATIONAL.

CPANISH LANGUAGE TAUGHT BY PROF.
- Carlos Bransby, who is a native Spsniard
and an experienced teacher. Call at 3011z W.
seventh st. 9-lOIm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

DOCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS
II leave Los Angeles Tuesdays via Denver and
Rio Grande railway. Through Pullman tourist
cars to Chicago via Salt Lake City, Leadvfale and
+. w. THOMPSON, 1873 S. Spring st. $40 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
FOR NENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
II for light housekeeping; centrally located,
229 Franklin ST., between Spring and Broad
way. 9'St
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Personal

,-C-oS-e0.o---~-~e~~e--o-~---
DERSONAI-WiLL HARRY LONG AND
Il Fred Foss please communicate or send
their address to Mrs. AUGUsTE SCHWARZ,
5i2 Dewey ave, Evanston, Cook county, Ill.
9-9 st
AND SEE THOSE ELEGANT LACE CUR.
VI tains, at 81 so pair, on sale at the City OF
London, 21l S. Broadway 80 2t
NIOTICE-ALL PLEDGES PAWNED AND
IN not redeemed. from December 22d, 1890,
till March 10, 1891, will be sold to the highest
bidder, at my place of business, No. 306 N
Main ST., September 18th, 1891. FANTA.
9-95t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

TNHROOP UNIVERSITY WILL FURNISH
i any line of instruction the young need
Opens November 3D. Address THROOP UNI
VERSITY, Pasadena, Calf. 9-8 d&w-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

OCCIDENTAL UNIVERSITY, EAST OF
~ Boyle Heights, offers superior advantages
for both sexes college and preparatory courses;
vocal and instrumental music: refined Christ
ian home for students; fall term opens Septem-
Der 10th. Address ]. M. McPHERRON, Vice
president, Station B., Los Angeles, Cal. $50 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

RSONAL "ECONOMIC' PRICES
i sugar, 20 lbs brown, or l6 TBS white, ST.
10 TBS cornmeal, zoe; A lbs rice, sago or tapi-
oca, 25c germea, zoe; rolled rye, 15c; break
fast gem, 15c; 3 pkgs. starch or corn starch,
25c; TBS rolled wheat or OATS 25c mountain
coffee. 25c; 5 TBS sooo tea, 81; II cans fruits,
81 can potted tongue or ham, SC; cans sar
dimes, 25c 6 lbs rsisins, 25c; 6 lbs dried peach.
es, 25c: lbs apricots, Csc; qrts pickles, Csc;
bottle Worcestershire sauce, l5c sack -four,
SOC; pound Bon Bon baking powder, 1Oc;
bottles favo' ing extracts, 25c; roll butter, 35c,
45c. 55c; firkin butter 25c, SOC lb; cheese, 15c:
hams, l415c; bacon 1870: pork, 12c; Liebig's
extract meat, 35c; fruit jars, 81 dozen
ECONOMIC STORES, 305 s. Spring St. 7-5tf
MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT. CONSUL
WI tations on business, mineral locations,
life reading, etc. Take Washington-street car
to Vermont ave-. go south to Vine st., second
house from corner of Vermont ave. 7-1Otf
DERsONAL = INTERESTING TO EVERY
il body How to make and save money. Read
the classll ed advertisements in the HERALD
daily. A few cents spent in an advertisement
may make thousands of dollars for you. You
may procure situation; sell your house and
lot; rent your vacant property; buy a paying
business or sell to advantage; loan your idle
money or borrow cheaper than from agents
and in a thousand different ways use these col
umns to advantage. On this page advertise
ments are only FIVE CENTS A LINE DAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR sALFMAT 4 SACRIFICE, A COMMITS
i sion business; good shipping trade; owner
cannot attend to it, Inquire at 134 N Lol
Angeles ST. 9-lO Il
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTBD-To BUY 1000 SACKS POTA-
w toes at the ! OS ANGELES STARCH
WORKS, S. E. corner Eighth and San Pedro
streets 9-1O7t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO PARTIES HAVING PLEDGE5
IN at the Star Loan Office, corner Commercial
and Main sts, will redeem same or pay ac-
crued interest thereon within 80 days, or they
will be sold Money loaned on personal prop
erty. 1928 I'm
TINHE GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE
Il is the greatest discovery made within the
last 100 years in patent medicines. For sale
by all leading druggists. SIG 2m
John B. FROVR, CHIMNEY SWEEPER
81 Ranges and Stoves cleaned. 723 CONNER
cial st.. Los Angeles, Cal 12lm
NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
6 and o'clock a. M, and 8 and O'Clock p. m.
For a violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off and fine of 50 will be
charged before water will betuTned on again.
au17-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

EOR. sALE-AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS,
II this city; sound to the core and paying
good interest on investment; Al chance for
party with limited capital; full investigation.
Address for particulars. GEORGE w. STEB-
BINGS, this Office. SO tu&th 2t
, 1891-02-12
Testing tn. Purity of water.

The inventor of a handy and reliable
mode of testing the purity of water
would deserve the thanks Of the com
munity. 1t is to be regretted that the
simple test of adding a little sugar,
which has lately been advocated, and
WHICH sI--@~ns anv oroanio mat.
ter In the water to appear after a wmnv
in the form of black specks, is of no
value whatever practically. The mis-
conception about the merit of this test
has probably arisen from the fact that
1t was formerly used for the detection
Of q fungus supposed to be peculiar to
sewage. A bottle containing sugared
water was placed in a strong light and
kept at a temperature of 80 dogs. Fab
renheit for several hours.
The turbidity thus developed was
found, under the microscope, to con-
sist of small spherical cells. Heisch be-
lieved hal these cells evidenced the
contamination of the water by sewage
but Franklin showed that the spores of
this particular fungus were present in
all waters that had been even moment
arily exposed to the air, and that their
development was due simply to the
presence of phosphates in the water.
The addition of even a minute trace of
any phosphate was sufficient to cause
such development in any water under
the conditions stated.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
, 1891-02-12

When Elizabeth held the fort in Eng
land, and Sir Walter Raleigh used to go
about with clothes on that If he had got
hard up he could have gone around to
his uncle's and put them up for thou
sands Of pounds, not to mention a GER
tain pair of shoes of his which were said
to be worth 5000 crowns, then it be-
came the fashion for a man who was in
love to neglect his apparel, as If he were
too much occupied to bother about such
trihes.
There was one mark in particular
his carriers were not to be tied. So that
when an ElizabethRn dude walked down
the Mall with these useful a~ppendages
hanging on behind him it was equiva-
lent to saying that his heart was gone.
Here we have Shakespeare in LAS You
Like 1t" putting these words into the
mouth of fair Rosalind, There is none
of my uncle's marks upon you; he
taught me how to know a man in love.
Then your hose should be ungarted,
your bonnet unbranded, your sleeves IN
buttoned, your shoes united, and every
thing about you denoting a careless des-
olation. "-Clothier and Furnisher.
, 1891-02-12
HEROE5


nro0Eing through the clOud-HfE whose Hrsthsy
the faces
Faint revealed, yet sure OWNED, the famous
ooes Of oldfN
what" they smile, -our names, our deeds, 50
soon grasses
Time upon his tablet. where ute's glory lies en-
roIiedi
WAS it for msro FOOLS play, make believe and
mummlng
So we bartled IL like men, not boyllke, suIked
and Ehinedf
Each of Us heard clAng Gods Gomez and each
was coming;
Soldiers all TO forward face, not Ensaks to lag
behind
How of the neld's fortune, That concerned our
LEADER
Led, we struck our stroke, nor cared for doIngs
left and right;
Each as on his sole head. fAIler or succesdsr,
Lay the blame or 1T the praise; no care for COW
ards; hEhtG'
Thea the cloud riff brOadens, spanning earth
that's under.
wild our world displays Its worth, mans strife
and strtfe's success;
All the good and beauty; wonder GROWING won
der,
TIL my heart and soul applaud perfection. moth,
ing lesS Robert Browning.
, 1891-02-12

BY a pesulentlal climate, by a vocation en-
failing constant exposure, physical over
work or sedentary drudRery at the desk.
is hard lot. Yet many persons original
ly possessed OF q fair constitution, suffer
this deprivation before the meridian Of
life Is passed. To any and all subject to
conditions inimical to health, no purer or
more agreeable preservative Of the great
est OF earthly blessings can be recon-
mended than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which iEures the system to climate
change, physical fatigue and mental en-
hAustion. 1t eradicates dyspepsia, the
bane of s~edentarY brain workers, pre-
serves and restores regularity of the bow
els and liver when d~isordered from any
cause, annihilates fever and ague and
prevents it, checks the growth of a tend
ency to rheumatism and gout and neutral
izes the danger to be apprehended from
causes productive of kidney. bladder and
uterine ailments. To be convinced of the
truth OF these statements it is only neces-
sArY TO give this sterling preparation an
impartial trial.
, 1891-02-12

There are few instruments or pieces
of apparatus more delicate and fragile
than many of the costly and intricate
productions of mechanical skill in gen
eral use today by electrical companies
for the purposes of refined electrical
measurement, and 1t can easily be I'M
derstood thas the difficulty of shipping
these expensive and easily deranged
instruments from place to place with
out risk of damage from careless hand
ling in transit is a ~perplexing question
both to manufacturers and users. A
famous English electrician says that
he early adopted a plan which proved
so successful that he has adhered to it
ever since.
Finding hat careful packing and
conspicuous labels stating the contents
to be glass, with great care" were not
always sufficient to prevent breakage
and damage to delicate parts, he hit on
the Idea of sending out all his instru-
ments in beautifully polished mahog-
any cases with brass handles and
mountings. The exquisite appearance
of the cases appealed successfully even
to the callous natures Of porters and
dock hands they positively had not
the heart to scratch the immaculate
polish by rough handling, and the free
dom of the instruments from damage
amply repaid the extra cost of the lux.
urious cases.-New York Commercial
AnVRTflSlF
, 1891-02-12

There is n way to MAKE good baskets Mt
home mud pretty and cheap, too. out or
corn h~usks-tbic, olter husks for strong
baskets, and for i!Sattr and finer ones the
FSrrilfSt iHRIEYer gags,s Tl!g2s must be wrapped
cut into strips 81 equal width. Make an
ordinary braid with six or more strips,
which may he doubled. or even trebled, for
greater strength.
Thread a needle with heavy wuxed linen
thread, Hud having dUmpsned the braid
form It into al ogEl 1vo or six inches long
aid three wiu,, for the bottom OF the has.
krt, and sos the adjoining edges Of the
braid JEE, tHyT, ~ Ia a sirEy' hat, but don't
overlap tiiy'u. Go GU c. flag and stitching
for the sllts Of the basatt, widening the
o~IcniD,. aE.!. the basket "a deep enough.
rhe aiirI are mad Of a heavy, three
stranded braid, which is sryed all around
tie top Of the hl'ket, just inside. and
looprl az the middle OF each side.
For ornament wind the handles with
gay c,iared ribbon or braid, put a box
plating OF the same round the top and
work a b.ucb Of flowers on one side in
bight vorsted-, VITA long stitches. The
opposite SIDE may hay, q letter or II name
o. Detroit FRYE Press.
, 1891-02-12

One of the most nutritious and at the
same time palatable dishes placed on the
table is rice. 1t should be more fire.
quently and generously used than it is.
In appearance rice much resembles
wheat in its early growth. The head
more nearly resembles oats, but the
kernel resembles barley, and is more
closely packed in the head than oats.
1t stools quickly, having 80 to 100
straws from one seed and 100 to 400
seed in a head. 1t is the only small
cereal plant that yields the hundred
fold of Scripture measure.
With good cultivation and care rice
yields Is barrels go bushels per acre.
This brings an average of 50 per barrel
-S45 per acre. The cost of growing,
harvesting and marketing will generally
reach 81 per barrel-say S15 per acre
unless you have to pump water by
steam. Most of the rice is raised by
natural irrigation, rain water flowing
from higher lands and held by levees.
There are over 1, 600, 900 acres of prairie
land in southwestern Louisiana capable
Of producing rice, and enough can be
raised here to support all North Amer
ica--ExchanRe.
, 1891-02-12

There was a good deal of laughing
In Rockland the other day over the at
tempt of Mr.. Gilman Ulmer to win a
bet OF S. hat he could take Mr.. Or
vile Woods hog, weighing 165 pounds,
from the pen and carry it on his shout
der to his own home, a quarter of a
mile distant. BY the terms of the bet,
the hog was to be placed upon his shoul-
ders at the start, but if he put the ami.
NAL down or lost it off he must get IL
back alone.
He started off in good style, but the
hog struggled and squealed and
squirmed, and when he had made
about half the distance Mr.. Ulmer top
pied and fell, hog and all. He tried in
vain to get the animated pork back on
his shoulders, and after witnessing a
circus worth much more than the price
of admission the bet was modified, and
the animal again placed on the gritty
Ulmer's shoulders. Again he started
off bravely, but he was somewhat ex.
hausted, and the hog escaped again.
This discouraged him and he paid the
bet. -Rockland (Me.) Opinion.