davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
GEORGE \ WILSON Isis,.
true espy -atts.t II e DAVIS, Register

oAfubb. q. Ala toar - frohsts. hshi 81
fan. sthln anft De- ~ tuuntF - Osf8ri On
N tlirt fur.taF - tler.. 4 u. t-s
90 ~ i-ttion % Aiisu A Jenns, Adnlinis
uatgf - ~ estate q Ahsl u Taylsf Ats -
h"hbsff IN AL tountY. fiessa--t praYins fBr
nfsn.s = ssli All unnFey osrtain rssl estate
DO ntfsi IN NJ pstItsn 90 a. On ths rf,llsts
ptss p4snf ~ isfitate sals DO ths payment
~ tlfas act sNpsnsss - aininlstratiun
bhiHhtb That IN sali I.rtltiunsf nts notics
" az I-f-las lntsfestsst ~ faasins 90 ais-tfaat
~ ~. lstuon. 18th thls orisr th@ry0n o. -
lanAsci thrs~ worss sunsrs-ifslT IN the
bht"rl naaarfat. prtnt-i a fans IN at
s"antF. TAT tho uay aut-ar 81 . Prulats
'uat = ~ hullsn "a fsns. In ssid CaahtT
on IN uini Tus-siAT - isssary nstt a hins
49, ~ - furrna-sn. All shus faa-s. N Any
t'sl hafe. NJ a.. ssnle shuali nut - Frahtssl
sIpRsE 4. WILSON, 1si.e
Ausscopy Attest III. q. DAVIS. Rssi.tsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06

lht .ab.cnisr hseby gives pabiie
kka. t-sa ialy appyihisi BY NE w.
1slrc - Probate Cor the .yaniy - ~
s--aniei ~ trust - AtministfAiOfI
anassei - ~ estate ~
BENJAMIN IACk-D>. al " W sisrf1r
~ Coaniy. ieras~i. ~ rsins byoi O.
4fsst. h. thersf0rv reYae-ts gil ~
sitsl D. tlls estate ~ all sicuea.ei 4
Asiais payment. All thO.e sbo IA
Yslis thsron b. etbibit the sane "
u "a, l.s ALfgkD y. KIM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
PENSIONS

J. Chandler, North fry-burg, ha.
been granted an invalid pcn.lon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06

Iasts twice ~ long - cheap soap for
laundry use-brusssls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06

OxTOHp, &c al O Csur ~ Probate hski a
Paris wtthis AMI for tbs County ~ otfor'i,
on ths thlri Tuesday % be- 4. u. ~"
s.tste % SAMUEL Riihsn late ~ Poster. IN ssii
Coanty. ass.s-ei. having prr-entsi her sosoaai
OF Standardization % ths estate of .sii dsssA-s>i
Zoe siy~ance
ospsssp, That the ALI Adnihl.trstris give
sssiss o. eli ysr-ons interested. ~ csasins
copy % I'm. 0risr D. 10 psbh.hs-i thru uesk.
ssase..issly In tn Oxferl p,merfst, pFtntsi ~
par., In .sli tounty, that they nay spi-H al
prol-ats Court a. - hokieu 90 fsris, In sshi
Coanty, on ths thiri Tuesday % Jsa hrtt AZ
alss o'sh. In thu fsren.on. AMI .hss esa-., W
sny thy have. vhy The ss@s sh"ah M u
GEORGE 4. WILSON, Jsixs.
A true copy-sits-t Ill. 4. DNNfs, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
oxroHD .-W, oaar Of rsona'. A-li At

ONfpHD sta 'Iar - Probate hsii a.
fart. - N thiri q irstaF n H. lss
thMAs. fuENCti saariisn n Neitis l..
trvnfh minsf fhiIi ani hsif - iIsrft.1n
frrnFh lsis - UiIes I. in al Z Countr. isfsN.
~ hatlns prsssutai BE s0.ount - Euarllahship
- all Sart fuf aIkssnrs
oHhthn. That a. alt saariiAh give
natfs o. Al psr.uns iuisrs-tssi. by osusing oupY
~ this urlsf D. ~ pglishsi thrrs se.ks Scores
slfsil 20 ~ Oafari uvuls-rat pfintsi al fans
That thrI maF aptsaf a Probate Giant g. 10
bell AZ lAffs IN All tpanty. "a IN thiri Taes
Hay ~ SAn asNt 90 . u'Cls-k In N fBrvnuon.
AL s."r caa.s " anY NY have, uhy M zane
shuahi - ~ ailBsei
GEORGE \ wILsON. Isis,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06

MEDICAL yirw ~ uir cAsr.
ps.ssLiS. Na.. r~c NJ, iss.
fAssss Hs-ss-e~sf
sofls-s . vsss fss rfis y ss,shsil. ". ". ~
nrgsahsti, Maiue-sa sfssssphshci al az
plarkV u.-llssi sts.isat shs yrsetAc.. vhils
.4h.r. pg,..rh 4 q. aAlit.o~. " u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06

he has i>en daily spt-ant.-i by tiss iios. Jsiss
Of rrsiass Toe ti< Coanty efOxfor'i AMI ssssm~i
th~ tru.t % hs~at.. siih:ai l-si efths e.s.s. OF
sEORsE y. TEwksBCky Late ef'rfsrt,
~ therefore rv~lus-ss eli persons is.isbset "
M e-sais 20 sail aeres-~f W male immeiists
psym<ss and tho vbo have any as@snis
thrrvcs 81 eshibit M same % him er W y.
vrvseh HE sxsss 90 sissrpsy In We ssse e'
A' GEORGE A. rKwKspuxr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
EMMA LITTLE.
srArE ~ MAINE.

OxtoHp, az ct sh. 4. u. ian.
sgb.rfits,l AL .~orn b lsfory ne thl. day.
stO. y. CLIFFORD.
Iustiss % The rssfs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06

TIM sah-srilsr hsvby gives pablo natics
lhai hs hss isea daily syyointei ny The iionas
he JaiTs ~ Probate fsf The Coanty ~ Osfori
.sd ...a~ei 'hs trust Of hs" OF 'hs
NANCY %. BRAGG, late ~ uyssa.
In saii Coaniy. asseassi. by giving soai - the
as dirst.. h therefore rvstos-s. All psr-ons
imms iiats payment. ami ths~s vhs have any
dsmasas tf.srssn ~ sshibft The sams ~
ia 10. InO. SAMUEL o. TIA tTCtIkLL-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS!
SOUTH PARIS At the FRONT AGAIN
saiss sAsssssG's vssssAs Oversees Sssss
Assstt's Led ESD nahs . oesA Oss
rss Their Candidate.

rnE RETURNS.
The votes received up to Monday noon
vix. IN. folIoxlov v,suit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
NeckWear!

Well, everybody will acknovl~igr that N" Blue
~ found. just look AZ thru and YOU sill suf'
Handkerchief. our stock cannot D. surptsssl. 81
useful and very acceptable prrseni. SUSPEND
lIpe you may want, all shades Ia silk sni s'tin
.llk la fancy colohugs, trimmings for hinl Piinie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

Said prominent army officer In tho
Southern hotel to n group Of officers
and civiliansi Service In tho army for
the private soldier Is delight to what
u used TO be- before the war There Is
not post scarcely In tho country not
accessible by railroad and which has
not daily inail. The quarters or bar.
racks TO which he Is now assigned are
simply palatial. At Fort Riley, for In.
stance, the mems barracks arr splendid
ly arranged and handsomely furnished.
Each company's quarters Is furnished
with library, billiard room, gymna.
stun, marble tub bathrooms; the squad
rooms or dorinltorios are nicely fur.
nished with iron bcdsteads, aud the
walls are hung with pictures about
army life ON the march or In battle.
The mess hall at Fort Riley seats POO
men Mt each meal. The chef de cuisine
Is civilian salarlod ut $3.50 month.
A moss hall of a like capacity Is to be
built at Fort Leavenworih. md tho
posts, Fort Sheridan, at Chicago, and
Fort Logan. near Denver, ARE being
built with every convenience. st.
Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

With regard 10 tho phases Of the
moons motions, NJ. Brisco found that
In four years, 1886 TO 1890. the number
'of earthquakes near new and full
moons exceeded the number at the
quarters very nearly In the proportion
Of six TO four. In number Of exceed.
iDgly elaborate calculations ". Iirisco
has cndeayorcd 10 show that, however
the figures wcro handled, they always
present the same general conclusions,
but there arc not a. yet sufficient facts
to Justify more than n passing alluzion
TO this curious speculation.
IL does, however, appear to be an In.
cvitablc deduction from the evidence,
not only that earthquakes occur moro
frequently at the periods Of now aud
full moon, but that their frequency In.
creascs at tho time when the moon Il
nearest the earth aud diminish when Il
i most distant, aud, moreover, that
earthquake shocks arc more frequent
when the moon Is near tho meridian
than when she isnincty degrees from il.
NJ. Percy, tho French scientist. tried
To iig',c out some connection between
moon phases and earthquakes as long
ago as 1874. --St. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

Why is II that English people can't
understand jokesi They are not always
stupid, and they arc fond OF enjoying
themselves, but where an American
secs u capital Joke and goes into Hts Of
laughter tho Englishman sits grave ~
preacher.
Here's an account OF n singular accl
dent, said an American at tho club,
reading his paper 10 an English ac-
quaintance. "A man sat on burr saw
accidentally and was killed. They
buried both of him In the same grave,
| suppose"
"Ahl both of hint How's that n
said the other soleinnly.
You can't put head and brains into a
brass door knob, as Mr., F.'s aunt plct.
uresqucly expressed 1t In Little Dor.
rit, " and you can't make the ordinary
Englishman grasp such AN extremely
American Joke As the one Just given. -
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
A Romantic oraye owned by Mr.. In.
gals.

In the centre Of Senator Ingall,s
thlrty.hve acre truck farm, south Of
this city, surrounded by trees and GOV.
erei with blue grass, 10 u grave which
evidently received considerable atten.
Ton for many years. II IN supposed 10
contain tho remains OF an Indian Rirl
and her pale.iaced lover.
Away back In the early part OF this
century, when what Is now known as
hansas belonged 10 the territory on
Louisiina, there lived In u lonely hui
GU Tue hank Of the Missouri river M,
Old indian aui his daughter, who ha,i
wandered away from some Souther,,
uioe. one day awhile hunter stnpped
Mtheh hut havingbeen lost In the wiiiel
ness. he was taken sick the day IN,
reached the place,an was nursed by tbs
lhuinn Blrl Tor eyeral weeksu until n, M.
covered. The girl fell desperately In love
WIN her patient. The man was nj
ready married, aud 80 explained 10 tho
Hlfi. she was crazed by her loy,.
however, and the night before the day
SGT ipr bis departure she crept Ia III,
vouch anu shot an arrow thro,Ivh IA.
heart and then killed herrell NJ,
, iounu the pair dead, and thu,
Iho grave on Mr.. IngallS tnicl
,afm supposed to contain ali thai 1,
,et OF this couple. MIR. ingalls, sar,
no VIII have the grave opened so,.,
s'nie anu ascertain, II possible, What /
rally does contain. = Kansas ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
pHoroeRApAIc VOUCHERS.
Preaf which Mig Advertisers ResuIr
That Contract. Ar. puiniied.

Proof which Mig Advertiser. Require
That Contracts Are ruiniied.
Some oil the big mercantile firms
That rely largely upon liberal advertls-
Ing Tor their patronage" said big bill
poster, go to great expense to attract
attention. The cost OF advertising with
them is not limited TO the nero pay.
ment oil the newspapers, painters, bill
posters and Others who undertake TO
display their announcements, but there
are a number OF necessary expenses In.
cidentai to these which are by no
means small items In tho total CT
pcndltirc.
Many employ men to originate
striking forms OF advertisements, and
tho demand for men OF special genius
In that direction Il No great that very
large salaries arc offered them. Some
OF these firms, especially those who deal
In patent medicines, employ man
whose sole duty II Is 10 soc that the
contracts for displaying before the pub
lie their advertisements arc carried out
as ngrccd. This man has TO do great
deal Of travelling.
f, "Onc of the forms OF advertising,
which Is extensively INDUCED In b.
these firms. Is the painting Of signs on
the fences and rocks along the lines OF
the railroads which enter this town. In
making a contract with n bill poster,
who usually does this work. the iinn
specifies tho style and size Of the signs
Il wants and the places In which Il
wants them displayed. The bill poster
then sends out his men presumably to
fuliill tho terms OF the contract, but
these men travel over hundreds OF
miles OF territory. md the question
arises, How can the firm be certain that
It's provisions have been properly ear
ried QUIT IL Is impossible for the mem.
bcrs OF the firm to spend tino In going
over all these miles personally, and, as
result, they have to employ a man
who can do Il for them. This man can
do little else.
III the firm would rest content with
his assurances his labor would be com.
paratively light but one Of tho iirs,
principles Of u big mercantile firm seems
to be that, 40 far ms possible, tho asscr.
lions OF AN employc should be sup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
IF WE COULD KNOW.

WHITTIER do our footsteps ,endf
More and inoru We ycafn 10 know,
A. lifo'a shadows longer grow,
And the evening hours descend. q
And before us lies the end.
When the door shall orcn wide,
And behind Us softly close.
What 10 our cxpcctant eyes
VIII the future llfr disclosed
Shall we sce n morning break,
fair aud fragrant and serene,
seeming like the blessed dream
OF some unforgoticn eve1
Shall We walk In gladnc.s on,
Uuder smiling skies of blue,
Through an ever deepening dawn,
Into Vide fields, fresh and new,
Meeting those who came before,
Knowing zach familiar look.
And each well remembered tone,
Though 30 many year. had flown
Sine, each others hands We took.
Saying farcwells DER aud o'cr9
Shall We talk of earthly days.
Speaking low, with hated breath.
Uf the awful mystery
or our human life, and death7
Fhall we wonder 20 recall
How our hearts were prone 10 fear,
How We scarcely dared 10 hope,
IN any heaven. 80 fair, N near
Ali N we could only know.
A. the shadows deeper grow.
Whittier our swift footsteps tend.
a. they surely mar tho cndi
Katherine =. Mason In Boston Courier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

The principal narcotic poisons arr
iaudanum, morphine and opium. OF
laudannm the fatal dose Is ut least two
dranis Two grains and half of the
extract arc said by Tanner 20 be equal
to four grains Of Crude opium, while Dc
Quincy could take sixteen ounces Of
tho tincturc Of opium daily. Infants
have been killed by single drop Of
laudanuiD, which is equal to about the
twelfth OF grain Of opium. No one
should use laudanum, opium or NOR.
phine without the express orders and
daily watchful care Of a physician, for
all these drugs have an entirely different
action In health and sickness.
When an excessive dose Of any OF
these narcotics Is suspected, a physician
should DO Immediately called and,
pending his arrival, every effort should
be made TO keep the patient awake.
The symptoms Of -poisoning ARE gradu-
ally increasing giddinoss, drowHness,
stupor, slow, heavy breathing, weak
pulse, pallor and flnnl coma. There
may be nausea and even convulsion~.
The first remedial action Is to free the
stomach by the means Of cmctics or
the stomach pump; then rouse the pa
tlcnt by siapplng the chest and neck
with wet towel, dashing cold watnr
about the head and face, walking up
and down--out Of doors II that Il neccs-
sary-giving electric shocks, and even
artificial respiration when other means
fail to rouse from the stupor which pro-
'ccdes death. Strong coffee may be uso-
ful IA nm adjunct. The cnse should DO
In the hands Of n competent physician.
In a word, keep the patient awake
until the doctor arrives, loosen the
clothing and keep tho head COOL
Harpcr's Bazar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

In mn article on Precious Stones
a most beautiful experiment In tho ab.
sorption Of light by diamonds which
was carried out In Paris during tho ex.
position was rofarred 10. On this oc.
caslon n collection of $50 diamonds was
placed In dark room. In n side Of
the room WIS inserted lens, outside Of
which an arc lamp was hung The
iens which was employed To conccn.
trato the light, was covered with violet
colored glass, no that only ultra violet
rays fell ON tho gems, OF which but
three OF the entire number proved to be
phosphorescent. All tho others Us.
sumed beautiful violet tint. The two
stones whose phosphorscence was
most marked wcn perfectly transpar.
ent white stones, QUE having blush
tinge. The phosphorescenco exhibited
by these stones s described ns extremely
beautiful, and remained visible, with
gradually diminishing intensity, for NJ.
teen minutes after a metallic cap was
put over tho lens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15


In all cliincs and ages human nature
Is essentially the same, yet the condl
lions under which life develops In
various nations often make the habits
OF different races seem very strange to
ioreignnrs. The prevailing idea of ma.
ton may DO known by the desires OF It's
children. Some writer once remarked
that let II French child express his
Ideal and Il would be that no might
grow Into a famous general, the soldier
surrounded with all bis military glory
being Jie height Of his ambition.
Put the same question TO an Ameri,
can boy, and with toss OF his head he
N'll inform you that he intends TO be a
l'roinan or street ear conductor when
lie grows up To be man. But the
Chinese boy Is SO differently trained
mat Il would bo n most difficult task
TO iathoin his wishes and ambitions =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

Jinks-why do you offer such large
reward for the return OF that contempt.
Idle pug dogi
Wmks--To please my wife.
Jinks -But such reward will be
sure TO bring him back.
mo, Il won't. He's dead."-New
York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

I'm going 10 give you an important
part In my next play" said the man
agor TO tho supe with large hands.
"Sor said the ambitious assistant
"a leading partP
"ESactly. want you to sit out in
the audience and start the applause. +"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

Queer thing about the three cent
piece. You always take II for dime
with your change but you can never
induce any one else 10 do so.-Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

The Boys and ChIldren's Clothing
that took the Gold Medal at the
Paris Exposition, sold al
BARTON n cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

co,hsx made
tai osiux work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
You can get pure SIX Shirts nj
BARTON a cos for 81.

For genuine French Balhrlggan
Underwear, go 10 BARTON a cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

Necktics from 10c. up ut
BARTON a cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

Specially low prices In Tcck and
t.in.hand Ties, al BARTON 4 CO'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.
The Petition of the Commission Filed in
Court---Mr. Wstson's Complaint.

The Petition of the Commission Filed in
Court---Mr. Watson's Complaint.
The petition prepared by the Rock Creek
Park commission asking the condemnation of
the land within the limits of the Rock Creek
Park was filed in the Court in General Term
this morning by Attorney General Miller and
District Attorney Cole for the United States.
The petition, which, as stated in The STAR, 10
printed document ffty-two pages in length,
names as respondents all Of the owners and
persons claiming interest in the land who have
not accepted the prices offered by the
commission. There are 149 in all. The
whole tract il described infinitely a.
well as the eighty-four separate parcels, the
names of the owners and tenants being given.
II states that the ownership Of parcel 10 is dis
puted between Lewis Crutchfield and Martha
Brent; parcel 36 between j. X. Dos Passos and
Annie White ct al; parcel 50 between J. P.
klingle and ]. r. Frances and Klingle and /.
Haslett, and Il. E. Pairo claims reversion of
1t for the roadway in parcel SO and b. ID. Car
penter reversion Of roadway in parcels 81 and
80. The petition asks for the appointment by
the court, as prescribed by law, OF three COM
missioners to appraise the land.
In the case of VIM. Watson agt. T. L. Casey
ct al.-bill for an injunction to restrain inter
ference with his property (Which is within the
lines Of the Rock Greek Park, the complainant
yesterday filed the affidavit Of VIM. B. Ross,
who is his manager. MIR. Ross states that on
April Is Hillary Burrows, claiming to be g
special officer, wearing a badge and baton,
approached him ON horseback and ordered him
not to touch the shrubbery and not to pillow any
part OF the tract on Watson's land where grass
or shrubbery is growing. By the terms Of this
prohibition he asserts he has but one-quarter of
an acre out Of the five acres to cultivate. He
says that there are two or three more officers
whose sole duty Is to interfere with the owners
OF the land and prevent their cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
Said He Found the Razor.

William johnson, young colored man,
wearing a red white and blue necktie and
wide silk sash fastened to his shirt bosom with
q garnet stud nearly the size of Ascent
piece, was in the procession Of prisoners
that marched before Judge Kimball this morn
ing and he was charged with carrying razor
Policeman Marshall appeared as prosecuting
witness, but William plead guilty with the
privilege Of making a statement.
His story was that he was at party on New
York avenue and while walking with q girl he
found the razor and a box Of matches.
The policeman then told the judge that he
found johnson sleeping in coal vault in front
of house on New York avenue and he had
the razor in his pocket He made the arrest
about $50 o'clock this morning.
Judge" interrupted the prisoner, II don't
tote no razor"
A fine Of $50 or ninety days was imposed and
the judge told him that II he could prove that
he found the razor and had not had time to
leave it at home he would reopen the case and
hear the proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

The race question, from the standpoint Of
the colored man, was discussed last night at
Metropolitan AM.E. Church, addresses on
that subject being delivered by Rev. T. G.
Steward and Rev. J. W. E Bowen. Mr.. Stew
ard held that there was no physical difference
between the black man and the white man;
they were one people He prophesied the
rapid approach OF the time when the best and
brainiest men in the land would be those who
had African blood ia their veins. Rev. DIR.
Bowen called upon the colored man TO uplift
himself by constantly seeking after higher ed
ucation and an improved morality.
Following the addresses wac a musical and
dramatic entertainment for the benefit Of the
fund which Is TO be used in the endowment Of
q chair Of mathematics in Howard University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

Agent Key Of the Humane Society Is investi-
eating q peculiar case, but he has not yet
found any Law under which to prosecute the
owner Of the vicious horse that is causing all
the trouble.
The animal in question is in . pasture where
other animals are taken upon monthly pay
ments, and 1t has attacked several horses and
badly bitten and torn flesh from them in addi-
ton TO using its feet on them Thus far Agent
Key has information that three horses have
been 90 badly treated that they had to be
could not be treated so badly. for IL took its
own part and came out victorious. and such
vas also the case with q mule. Tbs vicious
horse attacked the mule, but Jackie turned
upon him and one impression Of his hind feet
was sufficient TO cause the mule 10 be let alone
Afterwards.
In some states there is a special law against
vicious horses attacking other animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

Empire Council, Sons of Jonadab, was Or
ganized less than . year ago near the navy
yard and the early members promised that
when they reached a roll of 100 faithful mem
bers that they would march behind the Marine
Band from their hall to Georgetown and re-
turn This promise was fulfilled yesterday
afternoon, the members, with delegates OF
Hope, Good Will, Potomac Refuge and Pioneer
Councils participating. In Georgetown they
serenaded Gen. John Tyler, a member Gf the
order for some years, who has been confined
to his home for about two years by paralysis.
Gen Tyler made a neat address, expressing
his qualification at the call and they wereI indi-
vidually introduced to him. On leaving they
heartily cheered him