davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-There was con-
tinual lack of telegraphic communication
with the outside world to-day, especially
with the West, and tho stock market
showed the effect Of it in diminished deal
ings and practical stagnation, and had It not
been utterly devoid of feature of interest.
The tone of the market. however, was gen.
orally firm within limits. There was
throughout the day very urgent demand
for all the coalers in the crowd, and Lacka-
wanna was fiat all day long, with few
transactions at 4 premium for use in calls.
The list was dull but firm, generally az
best prices. which were in but few cases
more than slight fractions better than last
nights prices. Lackawanna shows gain
Of % and Reading ~.
Railroad bonds were quiet.
Government bonds dull and easier.
State bonds were neglected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Chicago StockyardA

e-s-igl = .le Gazette
1-r.ay SroCKYARDs. ILL.,, Nov. "a
~ i.'0 Texas and Indian cattle arrived.
e. e. generally at steady prices, including
T., INN steers, 6s2 pounds, $L95; % fair
lar. g73 pounds, S255; "a steers, 943
s 90 3 -: q steers, $40 pounds, S235;
s..r5ws. G'2 pounds, Sl.75; 81 cows, $40
,.1l-. 81 80.
a. THOMPSON, Kansas City, marketed 43
,.,--. Us pounds, $2.45; q cows, $50
,.-.ss. ~; n calves, 240 pounds, $50;
al c..res. 81 pounds, S2.35; bulls, S32
r.gris. SI.l5-
fa.5@4o City cattle company sold POI
lives. gLJ pounds, $40; 50 steers, 791
md 3. 30: 300 cows, 598 pounds, $50.
Egp.ea land and cattle company, 431
rows. lUl pounds, sissy; 30 cows, G5l
-Ed, Sl55.
Yefarhuru, Midland, % cows, 6S1
rlr5s. >, 10: y steers, 1O43 pounds, $3.50
T.ra Is j., 2l7 COWS, $40 pounds, 81. 10;
,ys'eers. lGl pounds, 1926.
r ID Ju-iu Pond Greek, 255 cows, SIT
rounds 500; III cows. Sl3 pounds, Sos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
MURRAY ENDORSED.
MS Alliance stands by Him Bravely and
Clearly Sets Forth the Law.


,Nl.E NAVARRO COUNTY, TEX, Nov.
N.-l'E Line Alliance, No. SIS, (this lodge)
vas reached in the case of the State ALI
1-e 81. Mr. William Henry Murray, who
US cary of the Fort Worth and st.
rs sa'.-Sub-treasury conventions, for
I'm a.gu a stakeholder in the Farmers
.- a- Dallas. This lodge has forty
re nan oerS-three sub-treasury ad-
res ami forty ants, and is the largest
g-luE to its county Alliance. The
80. ...aE ordered, it was referred to the
-.tr tribunal. 1.-The committee on the
W The order,'' composed of William
:" s,s..ray, chairman; Robert Smith and
/. Neal Murray resigned and Presi-
a. N.'rr appointed John c. Easterllng.
-, -s committee was instructed to TRY Muir
~ ~ ieF The charges of the state Alliance,
- - ,-e constitution, exhaust the law IN
-, ~ y4Sa- and make report in obedience to
-7 SaiRe. The following is
TIE COMMITTEE s REPORT.
d. r. Gilger, President County Line
'-.'S Alliance No. 1881.
We Your committe .'On Good of the Or
NJ having under consideration the
,1, ageS preferred against William II. Muir
~ of the state Alliance, by the passage
~ '-So.ltions No. and 20, which declared
q, SlS'erS of the Austin manifesto and
pJAAo.ders in the Farmers World, all
-, attended the Fort Worth meeting
~ d VINO would indorse them, as being
,,, , Alliance men and no longer mem
- N good standing in the order, and by
rS. passage of said resolutions charges
~ preferred and all sub-lodges are com
70 expel any such members, under
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
ST. Louis Stockyards.

sr,s'a' 70 Tie Gazette.
Nl-TuSaL STOCKYARDs, ILL, Nov. "a
There were 60 cars of range cattle on the
rIrEe.. lhege is Z fair inquiry for fat
i,gasat steady prices. but Gamers are
r..v sab. and barely steady. Cow stuff SIS
p$g:s GERS, 81 TO -. 40.
l. G. WtlherspOOn. Quanah, sold % cows,
:. pounds at 81 IS; - cows, rs pounds, at
81 70; ~ cows, G4S pounds, at Sl.75; s steers,
itUpouuds. at $40: IL bulls. 1890 pounds,
a slDj.
H. e. Wright, Bolivar, 40 COWS, 719
rounds. 81 -: 10 steers, Sol pounds, $40.
Up. Norris, Yoakum, 172 steers, 9T9
pounds $50
A. Il Birahfiela Monahan, "a steers, 500
pounds, S1G2i.
A. Beaucamp, Dublin, % COWS, III
pounds $50; q calves, $500 each.
Home land and cattle company, Panhan-
de. A. COWS, sc pounds, 500; IS steers,
lsapouuds, so.
Wv. snyder, Green Forest, q cows,
G3 pounds, Si.J0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Kansas City Stockyards.

s'F-n,,s,.Eps. KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. "a
80 80. receipts, 6T24. Quality, very com
La About 200 Texans on the market.
goa. re very dull and hard to work off.
.-7! mon values 5C010c lower Some
;. vent at s.. 15Cd2. IS; cows, Sl.509 65.
SEE s.s.rs 1913 pounds average, sold at
- IN bu!ls, lI3l pounds, at s1.10.
e. Slaughter. ?35 Amarillo steers, 1926
~. s. IS: - cows, S26 pounds, SLIGO.
pm Parish, Woodward, 80 COWS, SIG
Nd. ~ 81 6a: ;, 732 pounds, Sl.65; steers,
- I I'm P.unket, Woodward, Is cows, 74o
y.-Cr Rollins, IS cows, GAO pounds, s1.5o.
80 4 Forest, Amarillo, 10 steers, 1912
fytoo Texas calves on the market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

". B., 2 gal. 81 20: opium, 2 D. 50 IS. opium
DO, . D, So 80: black Pepper, 2 d. Use: potash.
bromide, = u, Csc; potash ehiorate, 2 .. -
W. OF !, bottles, p or. SIC; quinine. Z. s. W., OF
cans . o. SAC: Quinine, p. s. W., 5-oz cans. 3
o., sic; quinine, Brunswick, OF bottles 2 OF,
:2>;;; quinine, Brunswick, SOC cans. &c; sal
soda, = D. Sc; saltpeter. refined. 2 D lOc; salt
peter commercial, &c; salts, EPSON, 2 3. 41sc;
salts, Rochelle, &c; bicarh soda. kegs, 2 =. 30
Sssc: sulphur. flowers. s. D lots, SIC: sulphur,
flowers sm al lots. 4,sc; spirits turpentine,
market rates 2 gal; white lead, ). P. 3 3,
75.c; cream tartar, q D. sec.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

other mission than to create professional
class prejudice is an anarchist TO decency !;
a traitor to reason; and himself a bigger
fraud than those against whom he attempts
to array prejudice.
The very existence of professions, trades
or callings that are not honorable should
not be recognized by human beings, but all
that are honorable should be respected by
the individuals of ell other vacations as
they respect their OWN calling.
All industrious people bear at least three
distinct relations to each other-.reiigious,
political and professional vocetion-and in
either one no distinguishing line should be
drawn to the other two.
Then let every man engaged in farming
unite in farmers organization, based upon
firm principles that will not encroach upof.
any ones political or religious opinion, and
when we indulge in political matters be
cautious not to violate any ones professional
or religious viewss and likewise when we
consider religious ties, keep hands on Of
every mans Political and professional
rights. Respectfully,
GEORGE T. MURRAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
st. Louis-Wool.

ST LOufS-W OOl.
ST LoUfe. Mo-, Nov. 24.-Wool Re
'eps, 2G5O5 pounds; shipments. 175.100
rlnas. Market steady, but light move
Eelt from first hands.
ST. Louis-Livestock.
ST. LorIs, No, Nov. 24-Cattle-Re-
otfs, 200; shipments, 400. Market
relag. Fair 10 prime natives, So 5005 90;
IeAags a.. Indians, g 1902 40.
hogs receipts, 1000: shipments, zoo
Marie, steady Prices ranged, So 30@3 So.
ep-Hereipts, 2700; shipments, none.
A-ias, strong. Fair to choice, 81 1904 TO.
Kansas City-Livcstock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov -Cattle-Re-
@p's, t,la; shipments, 1900. Market
1l4 az. yrr. Steers, 50 20Gl5 95: stock
e. 4r, ie.a.rs, s. O0a3 60.
h1rs accepts, l3, 2l3; shipments, 100.
n4cAe. lower. All grades, 81 1908 80.
SSie5'-beceipts, 500; shipments, 1900.
Market, steady
New York-Livestock
New YORK, Nov -Beeves-Receipts,
tlheaa al for export and slaughter No
,aIa feeling dull. Dressed beef, steady,
&atr shipments, 800 beeves; to-mor-
INV quarters Of beef
N-e''- Receipts, 500 head. Steady at
,-gt g.. Dressed mutton, 1@S15c.
IS. receipts. 800 head, including six
'-'s 'or ..e. Market steady.
Chicag o-Livestock.
IwR.H. Nr.. Nov -Cattle-Receipts
' s..Geuts, 25OO. Market slow,
'...a.. Steers, s. 0O05 10.
-.'ngipts, 40,O00; shipments, 5000.
:. tive and irregular. All grades,
Heocipts, 5000; shipments, 800.
active and steady. Ewes, 81 0O9
, ~. liked, s. lOa4 30; wethers, "a cog
49, terms, 81 GOAT 60.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON TEX, Nov. 2I.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot
to-day at the leading markets, together with
the closing for middling yesterday, with to-
fay GAL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
London Stock Market.

LONDON, Nov. Nov. 2-South American
securities We're strong on the stock market
this morning. Brazilians advanced per
cent, but fell back 9 per cent afterwards.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Special toMe Gazette.


HENRIETTA, CLAY COUNTY, TEX, Nov.
23.-The excitement over the mad-dogs has
subsidized somewhat. The mayors pro-
clamatiou ordering al loose dogs killed
stands for sixty days. -Four persons were
severely bitten. Ali went in search Of a
maidstone. DR.. Mckenzie now has mad
stone which adhered several hours TO the
colored man after he had used one at Gaines
vile. Some twenty-five or thirty dogs
have been killed and still the good work
goes on.
Mr. Frazar, who was Gu. last Feek, is
out; the wounds being on the mead are
healing readily.
Upon Hoods SaNaparill1 5 a positive rem
edy for every form of sd 6fula, salt rheum,
boils, pimples and u a Ter diserses caused
by impure blood. ~ eradicates every
vitalizes the whole S eteM
Constipation, andSall troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver are cured by
Hoods Pills. Unequaled as dinner pill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

row is Is, 900 bales, agains, ss,OOe baies 1t
all ports last year
Spot cotton closed steady. Sales. $3.50
bales. Quotations up l-6c on low middling
and above. Balance unchanged.
L. o. b. sales, 1900 bales Movement re-
stricted by higher prices from the interior.
Demand is for middling and above. Ger
man and Liverpool buyers are the chief op-
orators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
PORTS.

Cotton Crop Failure.
CALCUTTA. Nov. 24.-The cotton crops In Ma
dras are reported almost total failure
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 2A-Cotior-SteAdy u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
LIVESTOCK.
r.ir Inquiry for Fat Beeves at
Steady Prices.
r,NNeRS SLOW SALE, DOWN.

s.-l Lower and it Seems as If There
b's - Eottom to the Market-SheeP
steaGy and in Good Demand.
sales and Quotations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
FINANCIAL.
Exchange at New York.

Special 20 the Gazette.
LONDON. Nov. 2i.-ConSols closed e5ii .oT
money: for silver, IS e-l6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
.alyeston Wool Marie.

Galveston " ooI Market
Special 10 he Gazette
Guyrs-ov. Tx. Nov. 4-Wool-Mar-
kr closed quiet.
Unsecured wool
siRIsG TWELVE MONTHS CLIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Exchange at New Orleans.

Exchange at New Orleans.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov "a.
Sterling-Commercial, 50 days "A IS o. -
FrancS-Commercial. 90 Gays.-...-5 e5G
New York sight-Bank .. 80 discount
Commercial. ........................l5 81 discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

ST. LoCre, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Wool Re
tep's, 25.5J5 pounds; shipments. 115.700
plnas. Market steady, but light move
Eaal from first hands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Exchange ut Galveston.
Bonds and Stocks.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

Daily Movement at Interior Towns.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON. TEX. Not. 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-13
The Giants Chair.

In Dolgelly, in the north of Wales,
there is a mountain celebrated in folk
lore, poetry and song as Cader Idris, or
Idris Chair. The hollow, couchlike
excavation on the top of the mountain
has given the peak its name, according
to the Welsh bards the depression was
caused by the Giant ldris long using it
as a chair. There is local tradition
in North Wales that whoever passes the
night in the Giants Chair will be found
in the morning either dead, crazy or
endowed with the highest poetical as
pirations.
Idris is variously represented in Welsh
tradition as n prince, magician, sor.
cerer and astronomer, the only thing
on which all authorities agree being his
immense statue The Lake of the
Three Pebbles" which lies at the foot
of the Giants Chair, contains three
large blocks of stone, which Idris is
said TO have once poured out of his
boots. The smallest of these stones
viii weigh ton and a half. St. Louis
Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-13
A Plekpooket out of Luck.

have just heard good omnibu:
story, which is true A lady riding in
one was much attracted by the beauty
of diamond ring worn by man sit.
ting next to her. He presently left the
vehicle, and as, shortly afterward, she
sought for her purse to pay her fare,
found it was gone. OF course she could
not think her late neighbor had alb
stracted it. he looked such a gentle
man. and besides that beautiful ring.
When she got home she told the story
to her family. Nonsense" said they,
'you must have dropped it among
your clothes, and they shook her Wig
orously.,
The shaking was effective, for al
though they did not find her purse the
identical single stone diamond ring
rolled out from her skirts. A neigh
boring jeweler soon put all doubts to
rest as to its genuineness by valuing 1t
at thirty pounds, and so far the late
owner has not advertised that he is
anxious to return her purse, which con-
tained forty shillings in gold, for the
diamond ring. AS l have said, the
story is a true one, and two ladies of
my acquaintance are ready to take
their affidavits as to its correctness
American Register
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-13

An incandescent lamp, the invention
of French army officer, is placed at
the end of brass tube, blackened on
the inside, with a mirror set in it at an
angle of As degs., SO that it will reflect
up through the tube the light of the
electric lamp below, which is thrown
against the walls of the projectile or
cannon which it is desirable to examine
The lamp and tube are held in a CEN
trail position by brass ring, which fits
in the center of the projectile, and
through the ring the tube can bo pushed
by twisting mOtioA until the lamp
reaches the bottom, aud every part OF
the interior examined. A secondary
battery, or a small hand dynamo, will
furnish the current necessary to run the
lamp. New York Telegram.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-13
vnlne of Now York Nemspnners,

should say The Times is worth
g, 500, 900. The Tribune is worth that
too. Each has lofty building that
represents a large investment and
yields an income almost rivaling the
newspaper profits. Mr.. Dana's price
for The Sun, three years ago, was
s., 600, 900. That was when it was a
six page paper, just recovering from
the setback of 1884, and only begin
ming to make room by enlargement for
an extensive advertising business. l
imagine Mr.. Dana's price now would
be quite 81, 500, 900, and when the new
thirty-two story building is up, perhaps
$40, 600, 600.
Mr.. Bennett, it has long been under
stood, values The Herald at $40, 900, 900,
and suppose Mr.. Pulitzer would not
take less for The World Here are five
morning newspapers worth, say, from
$50, 600, 600 TO S35, 900, ,000 The Stats
Zeitung should be in the list too 1t
would add, perhaps, $5, 900. Alto
gether the daily newspapers of New
York are worth more than $40, 600, 000
OF course, these figures do not repre-
sent capital invested; they stand for
the principal, upon which the earnings
of the journals named would be fair
return, and that certainly, is what
those Journals are worth. Blakely
Hall In New York Truth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-13

Sir Thomas Lawrence was one of the
great portrait painters in England.
His parents were poor, his father being
a country innkeeper. One day Lord
Shaftesbury's father and mother
stopped at the inn, having their younger
son, the future lord with them. In
conversation the innleeper spoke of
the genius of his boy in drawing, and
wished them to test it by picture of
their son. They assented, thinking to
crafty fathers pride, but not look
ing for any evidence of superior talent.
The boy came in modestly, with
chalk and paper, and in few minutes
had drawn a picture of their son, ON
which the parents looked with wonder.
They recognized the genius and the
promise of future greatness, and be-
friended the young artist, giving him
the help needed to develop his wonder
ful gift. Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-13

Several species of insects have appa.
ratus for producing sounds similar to
that Of the grasshopper, or modifica-
tons of it. OF different type is that
with which the cicadas are endowed.
Only the males of this family are sing
ers, for which the Greek poets called
them happy because their females were
dumb. With the ancients cicada sit
ting ON a harp was the symbol Of music,
A pretty fable tells Of the contest be
tween two eithara players, in which the
curious event happened that when one
OF the contestants broke string sing
ing cieada sprang on his harp and
helped him out so that no gained the
prize. r. Franchesehini in Popular
Science Monthly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-13

An improved kind of soap for metal
work has lately been described, of some
special advantages, it is said, as com
pared with those usually employed in
this line-that is, mixtures of vaseline,
oleic acid and fat combined with a
small quantity of rouge-and which,
when freshly prepared, leave nothing
to be desired, excepting, unfortunately,
that such compositions soon turn ran
cid and become unfit for use,
The new article now brought for
ward Is stated 10 be free from this oh.
lection and is made from eocoanut but,
ter In the following manner; 2,5 kilo,
grams of the butter are melted in an
iron vessel, together with little water,
to this mixture being added, with con,
slant stirring, $50 grams of chalk, 81. g
grams Of alum and the same of cream
of tartarand of white lead, respectively
The mixture prepared in this man
ner is then poured into molds and al
lowed To solidiiy, This soap is mad,
into paste with water and rubbed
over the metal to be cleaned, and final
ly removed by dry rag or ehamoii
leather, New York sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-13
A Monkeys Heroism.

The following story of a monkeys
heroism is told by an Indian paper;
"A large orang-outang was very much
attached to his master and TO the baby
boy, who was the pet of the whole
family, One day fire suddenly broke
out in the house, and everybody was
running here and there to put it out,
while the little boy in his nursery was
almost forgotten, and when they
thought of him the staircase was all in
flames. What could be donei AS they
were looking up and wondering, a large
hairy hand and arm opened the
window and presently the monkey ap
peared with the baby in his arms, anC
carefully climbed down over the porcl
and brought the child safely to hi
nurse
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-13


Experiments made for the purpose OF
determining the economic weight OF
hog show conclusively that he never
should be fed beyond eight OF nine
months Of age. and the largest profit is
found. as a rule. in weight not to e1-
ceed 2OO pounds What is known as
the food of support plays a very inn.
portant part in the profit or loss OF
large weights. Suppose, as many farm
ers say. that resolution is made to
turn the hog when he reaches 300
pounds.
He must take from his food an in
creasing amount each day to support
the weight already gained, or else he
drops back. The German experiments
indicate that 2 per cent of the live
weight in food must be taken each day
to support that live weight II the
hog weighs 800 pounds this amounts to
six pounds Of food daily. The only
profit is in the food that is applied to
make new weight.
A recent pig feeding experiment at
the Maine station illustrates this prin-
ciple excellently. The pigs were taken
at ages ranging from five weeks to eight
weeks During the first 100 days of
the experiment not far from two pounds
Of digestible food produced one pound
of growth. while during the last fifty
days the ratio was four pounds of diges-
tible food to one of growth Every
pound of pork made during the last
fifty days cost double to that made in
the first 100 days
The lesson taught by this principle is
practically stated that the most money
can be made from young hogs turned
at a medium weight. Chicago Inter
Ocean
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-13
The Mosaic Flooring of the Desert.

The Mosaic Flooring of the Desert.
The northern portion of the Colorado
desert Is paved with the most wonder
full pebbles in the world, in many parts
so exquisitely laid as to defy successful
imitation by the most skilled worker in
mosaic flooring. These pebbles are
made of porphyry, agates, cornelian,
quartz, crystals garnets, chrysolite and
other such beautiful materials. They
are packed together so that the surface
composed of them is like floor, and
they look as II pressed into it with a
roller. AS rule, they are of nearly
uniform size, and each one is polished
brilliantly, as II oiled and rubbed.
Most of them are perfect spheres, and
the reflection from them of the suns
rays Is gorgeous beyond description.
Each convex surface gives back a ray
of light and the ground for miles seems
as il literally paved with gems, Thus
the whole surface of the plain is com
bination of myrlads of reiieators, each
pebble being so highly polished that
Il is like mirror, and it Is be-
lieved that the lakes of the desert mir
age are produced by this means. The
pebbles are polished by the loose sand
which is blown hither and thither. -
Washington Star
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-13

The deer of the Adirondacks are evi
IDENTIFY increasing rapidly In number
and becoming less timid. They are
very frequently seen not far from here,
crossing the roads and sometimes pas.
turing with the cattle. A few days ago
a small herd Of them were browsing
along the side Of the distant hills and
could be seen from the streots Of this
city by tho aid Of tleld glass, One
Sunday large buck swuan aeroSs
Canada lake and In easy range of the
eottageiS Captain Ballou. who has a
small steamer ON the lake, was out
with pleasure party, lie steamed TO
ward the deer and could easily have
run him down after clrcling around
him several times and coming 80 close
that the gentleman touched him with
his cane he Was allowed 20 swim 10
the shore and soon bounded out Of
sight into the depths Of the forest -
6loyersyllle Cor Albany Journal