davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-07

We ask all interested in education to examine our cata-
logue We will say to those contemplating going away
school, that if you will but compare Of study
with those of other institutions you will find them just
thorough of the length in other schools Is
it not according to then that all should assist this
school and help out those patrons who striving build
up first class home school?
Many the advantages that attend home school, The
cost in sending abroad double the home school you
half and the money retained in the country students
not exposed to many contagious diseases they
cities where transents daily passing through should
sickness upon them they in reach of their parents
parents visit them and for themselves how they are
getting along.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-07
No 7

The relinquishment OF Timber Culture
Claim, within two miles of Grangeville En-.
tire place fenced. Best of meadow and agri-
cultural land. One of the first places taken up
on the prairie. Price, 200.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-07
No IA

CAA Acres decided land, 9 miles from Lewis.
OVU ton, Idaho: close to warehouse and
steamboat landing ON Snake river. No build
lngs, but all under rail and two wire fence
!O0 acres In cultivation. Fine living spring.
VIII be sold on easy terms. For prices and
terms address A. +. PARKER, Grangeyille Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-07

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
John Evans Hid. No. 1868.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IpAHo,j
June &c. 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF the District Court, at Mt. Idaho, Idaho,
on August 90 1891 viz:
JOHN EVANS.
b M. ' -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land viz:
Charles Settler. George Swan Benjamin Pen.
ny and David L. Elliott, all OF Clearwater, Ida.
no. $40
o-lo c. N. DAY. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-07
No. Is.

l60 ACRES.-The relinquishment of a timber
culture claim, miles north OF Grangeville
IL acres fenced and in timber. 40 acres good
plow land, balance fine pasture. Water easily
obtained close to surface. Price $3.50
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-08-07

A decided 160 acres of land, on Shebang
Creek nine miles west OF Grangeville Run.
ming water, small cabin and some fencing on
the place.
81, 1000, II sold soon,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
KINGMAN WINS THE DERBY.
FORTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESS THE GREAT
KENTUCKY RACE.

Louisville May 13--Although the Derby proved Ame
fat and unnterestng the regular spring meeting OF th
Louisville Jockey Club most auspcousy lhauguraeeo
at Churchill Downs to-day. The seventeenth Kentucky
nh the first severe race for Western hreeyearods was
run In the afternoon 1000 people were present 70 see
IL The betting stand occupied by fifty bookmakers
and they had great deal more than they coud aenu TO-
II was announced that the in the Derby would
he Hart Wallace VALERA Georgetown, Balgowan King
man and Fston LAribee's pair High Tarin and Poet
Scout Georgetown and VALERA were Withdrawn, and
Easton ony let High Tariff remain in. Kingmans great
race at Lexington entitled him to first call In the oettng'
and It was liberal bookmaker that laid odds OF Suo 10
s5Oo on the winning Balgowan second choice at
70 with and 10 to 1 obtainable against Hart wal
Iaca and High Tariff The place odds Balgowan were
g. Some bookmakers laid to against the field AZ
Archer appeared Balgowan ridden by the black overton
Kflev on Hart and r. Williams on High Tariff caneref
past the crowded stands and to the hame poe "here
starter James Is. Ferguson awaited them. Ihey were
given the nag at the first attempt Kingmsn won easily
ealgowan was second. length from High Iarin Hart
wallace half length to the rear Nobody expected idse
time for there was nothing TO make kngman run, ana
,th a track heavy with dust there no dlsappoint
w.. whom Captain "Bnly'' Williamson hung out from
1he stand the figures 2;52h. The distance was the
cegplar Derby route. and onehalf miles, and each
carried 122 pounds. Spo1anes ume with Proctor knot
in the 1889 Derby was 2:343 Inc pecunlarJ Vaiue OF
this years Derby is about s4,7oO
.0e three quarters mile Too Sweet by length
untouched BY Wnlp OF D0~" " ~
for the pncc 1ime-I :l6.
second race-Purse $500; threeyearold madels allowed
aye pounds; weight for age one nile NM young won
81, 81 hs xbPeT Pesa'eGr ri%e-l ne A.
Third race-Purse s4oo for two-year-ods and upward
hcst Tnadills being length purse divided Time
:04.
The fourth race was the Derby
,.sA - Selling allowances; for three-yearods and
rd 800 added By Frank Fehr three-qusrter mile
up.aN sun Pos won the heat by neck from Royal
9t- aes half length before Duke OF Highlands third.
Tfme-1 IA
oooa baat-Sall Ross and Royal Garter finished to-
the second heat resulting In dead heat Ed Hop
eeSsi; shi;rS Time-1 16l In the run on sui Ross won
~ he pleased. Time-1 16.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
COLUMBIA BOYS BREAKING RECORDS.
THE THIRTY EIGHTH FIELD MEETING OF THEIl
ATHLETIC UNIoN-wINNERs.

The Columbia College Athletic Union held its thirty.
eighth field meeting yesterday at the Berkeley oval
fully 500 people present and the track was In
fine condition. The boys broke six OF their previous
records The following are the results of the day:
1oOyard dash-won by Victor MOpes. 91 second, H.
T. Harding, P. and S. Time-10 80 seconds 's3-94
class vas by E. y. Ehrhart '9i NJ; w. s. Covel,
93 NJ second Time-11 1-5 seconds.
120-yard hurdle race-won by Herbert Mspes. o2 M !;
second w. +. Smith, '9i NJ. Time-16 2-5 seconds.
TwomiIe bicycle race-won by w. II. Hall. IT,, '91 ~
second H. W. blanchard S. OF L. Tines minutes IA 15
seconds. 'oa-'9i, won by E. D. Knapp. es NJ Time
minutes 43 25 seconds.
one.miIe run-won by K. Whitney, s. Of L. second.
Hornbostel '91 NJ. Time minutes 80 35 seconds,
breaking the previous record by 2-5 seconds.
One-mils walk-won by Lloyd Coils '92 A.. second
f. C. A. Mesel, 1872 NJ Time-7 minutes 80 seconds.
'93- '9i won by D. S. j. Igehart, 'o4 A. record.
44O-yaId dash-won by r. G. Langdon; second, R
BoIes '92 NJ. Time-5s seconds 1924, won by ]. A
Janen '94 NJ. second N G.. johnson, 1913 A. Time
81 seconds
coward hurdle race-won by Herbert Mapes, '92 NJ. ;
second, W. F. Smith, '94 NJ Time-26 1-5 seconds.
record
Novice half.mile race-won by H. Rlker. S. of L.. sec
ond J. A. Barnard 'o2 ~ Tlme-2 minutes Is 15 seconds
220-yzrd dash-won by Victor Mapes. o1 A.. second
r G; Lanedon s. OF L. Time-22 As seconds. record
'0S-'a4 wen by f. Ehrhart, '94 NJ. second f. II. Bow
man. '04 A. Time-25 15 seconds
sso-yafd run-won by A. s. Vosburg. p and S. Sec
Ond F. K whitney. S. of L. Tme-2 minutes second.
A record o3-'9i won by E g. Brown '03 A. second,
II. NJ Hopkins. '93 A.
Putting the sixteen pound shot-won by Victor Mapes;
second W. H. Camp. s. Of L Distance-31 feet 81 inches
'o3'94 won By G. f. Low, 9i NJ. second, n. F. Cush-
man O4 A. Dlstaace-29 feet ~ inches.
Pole vault-won by B. L. Buckley, 92 A.. height
inches.
Running broad jump-wcn by Victor Mspes; second.
w f. Mapes Dlstanee-22 feet 0s inches. record
Running high jump-woa by n. L. Demmins' P and
S.. second ID. L Buckley height feet inches
In the tug-owar Columbia College beat Williams COL
lege BY inches.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
BUYING NEW.YORK ICE COMPANIES.
MAINE ICE-CUTrERs SEEK AN OUTLET FOR
MORE MAINE ICE AND PROVIDE
AGAINST A FAMINE.

Gardiner, Me-, May 13 (speciaD.-There has recently
been initiated in New-York an extensive scheme look
ing to the purchase by Maine men of many OF the old
and substantial ice companies Of New-York state.
The object is to secure outlet for more Maine Ice
in the New York market The Morses OF Bath, cap
tain F. D. Haley, of this CITY, one or two other Name
men and several New-Yorkers are in the deal They
have already purchased the Consumers Ice Company
and the New-York City Ice Company, and are now
negotiating for several 1t is proposed to have
as large capacity the Kennebec River as on the
Hudson. so that come what will in the shape OF an
ice famine the company viii never be found with a
short crop. The property Of the company on the
Hudson River is in fine shape, and the property on
this river will be repaired and enlarged The houses
of the Consumers Ice Company which have come into
possession Of the new company will be enlarged ana
placed in prime condition, and similar Improvements
pany on the river. Captain Haley Will return to
New York, where the big company viii be organized
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
How xUR1HA GOT HIS CARPETS.

Ward Detectives and Most. Of the onehundred-
and wentvsxth.ct squad arraigned at the Harlem Police
Court Yesterday afternoon James MIrta, aged twenty
,,-o ~ oo1 Second-aye He charged with larceny
nv urs Annie Dunngan OF No go East and
twentvsgxth-st His employers, Patton hossop
CARPET dealers at Thlrdave and 0nehnndredans
trteenthst also appssr against him. Muftha It was
alleged would find out where carpets were delivered ana
,n would 20 ad demand them saying that the carpets
would have 70 be altered In two or three eases Murtha
was allowed TO carry carpets away selling them and
annropriang the moncv On april he called upon Mrs.
Dunnigan told hes hat he had been sent by his en-
povers Patton Mossop, clean her carpets. She had
isft an order with the lrm - have them cleaned and
when Murtha appeared she thought it all right and
allowed him TO carry away her hirsix yards Of carpet
Murtha pleaded not guilty, but was held for trial.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
DISAPPOINTMENT AT BELMONT PARK.
DETAILS OF THE TRoTrING AND PACING AT THI
QUAKER CITY TRACK.

Philadelphia, May 13 (Specia)-FaVorites were oissp,
tng IN the races at Belmont Park this afternoon until
heats were and paced in fairly good time
The side-wheelers were usual puzzing Bal ChleL
Newark flyer getting heats and his first record sho
then collapsng completely that he wns distanceo
the arst race Jerry Feman stepped of mile in ;271
hi, initial record Ball Chief followed suit with :ZoH
in the third heat Madge Miller got squared away
so steadily that she secured the next three heats
The :S4 class brought out likely troteer In Iom nam
uton bav eeldng from Vermont, who conceded hes'
70 Golden Belle so that she secured record Of 2;2s4
and then won he pleased.
Kluxe was the third disappointment for In tne z'z4
class she got no place. while the struggle lay between
virginia Evans, Honest George and Aooie W suin'
maries:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
REFORMED EPIsCOPALLANS CONFER.
HOLDING THEIR NETWORK AND PHILADEL
PHIA SYNOD.

HOLDING THEIR NETWORK AND PHILADEL-
PHIA SYNOD.
The New-York and Philadelphia Synod Of the Re
formed Epscopa Church held its eleventh annual coun
ell Yesterday at the First Reformed Episcopal Churci
of this city, Madisonsve. and Fifty -hfth-st- ihf
synod includes the churches OF MasSachusets Ne"
York New.Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware B1snol
william r. Nicholson, Of Philadelphia, presided.
committee on credentials reported the following as tn'
delegates from the various churches
First Church Boston, Mass, the Rev. james NJ
Gray Ellison S. Gin; First Church, New-forK .ne
Rev william T. Sabine D. 1. Reynolds, Dr. r. L.
Doughty Alwyn Ball. jr., Edward c. Best John Erung
IA. r Cranberry Robert L. Rudolph; the Redemption
Church. Brooklyn, the Rev. George L. Aldrich, Alfred
Duryea; Church OF the Reconciliation, Brooklyn, the
Rev. George W. Huntington, Frank s. Jones' }.
Walter; Emmanuel Church, Newark the Rev "
John Dennis George d. Osborn, James
Rovd George w Douglass, William Earl Csss
Grace Chapel Philadelphia the Rev Alexander sloan st
Pauls Philadelphia Bishop Nicholson william H. AAeh
Thomas Moore. DR.. II. Y. Evans, Dr. Samuel Ashhurse
Joseph X Wheeler Holy Trinity, Philadelphia the heV
George W. Browne Church Of Our Remeeder Phiadelpna
the Rev g. Alfred Redles Joseph Barton Churcn OF tne
Remuneration Philadelphia the Rev f. ID heynoiue' %
William H Schreiber; st. Johns, Phtndeipna tne fS
L. NJ Walker. william j. Kennedy Joseph "uru'l 'l
christ Memorial Philadelphia, the Rev William tracy
Charles NJ Morton, Henry Cooley Thomas Hanse1'
Renamin Thompson, William A. Hammer; Grace Nhuf.n va
scranton, Penn. the Rev. D. NJ stearns, "iAeH -. "
Lathrope, ]. S. Miller, r. H. Frear, D. :" SIN 'n-
church Of the Redeemer Wilmington, Del the REV. %
s,urson rrotter St Luke's CambriGee Mass, the
Rev Charles H. Tucker; ST. Lukes Philadelphia Psnn'
tho Raw. william A. Freemantle. Gerald Harcman' Jonn
Dobson. -. 49,. ,
An application for church was received from
ror,sb In Murray HILL n. J. IL granted and Dr
s. II. Bassinger and 7. W. Hood were admitted a.
delegates In the afternoon Bishop Nicholson pre-
sented his reports of the years work The following
officers we're elected by the council; President BlsnoI
TON Penn: secretary, George W. Douglas, Newark
treasurer, William A. Hammer Newark standing com
miftee bishop Nicholson, the Rev. J. Howard smith
the Rev. G. Alfred Redles, DR.. Horace T. Evans VIII
lam A. Hammer and John EFving, finance committee,
the Rev william T. sabine, the Rev James N gray
f. s. Jones Thomas Moore and 5. e. Brinke' pns,ee'
snecial synod Trust the Rev. IL. S. Hoffman, Charie'
M Morton and william w. Lathrope The TOTAL con.
tdbutIons during the fiscal year were SlO9o3z, a.
AGAINST as4 6O5 last year. The number OF commum
cants during the last year has increased ABOUT 4o0
The next session will be held tomorrow mornineg lIne
An address by the Rev. J. Mcdowell Leavltt on faith
Reason and Scripture will be the special oroer'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
WHERE rs MABEL BLACKMAEi

Mabel Blaclsman, nineteen years old, whose mother
,,rg Hopuer. lives at No. 4o6 East sixteentst.. is
,,,s.,nc She had been living with family named
Mou in Chicago since last August. She left Chicago
on April 20 TO come home, but has not been seen since
telegram from Chicago states that she was put In a
Pennsylvania train for New-York-
Mrs. Hopper went 10 Police Headquarters Yesterday
and asked the police to help her In the search for her
daughter She said that Mabel had last written TO her
- mil 10 In the letter she said that Mrs. Mol's
hahv had died of diphthcria and that Mrs. Mol had
licensed her of being responsible for the childs death
in having kept her out in the street too long Mrs
HOMER thinks that Mabel worried herself sick over the
ccnsation The Pennsylvania Railroad officials are
irving 10 dnd some trace OF her
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
A TALK w1rH CONSUL coRTE.
HE SAYS HE PREVENTED THE ITALIANS FROM
KILLING MAYOR SHAKESPEARE AFTER
THE LYycHIYG.

KILLING MAYOR SHAKESPEARE AfiEH
THE LYxcHISG.
NewOrlcans. MAY 13-In an interview to-day, senor
Corte the Italian Consul who has Just been recaned
said: "My chief desires my presence. He has sum
moned me, and / am about TO obey. At any rate why
should be recaIledl Because have exprsseu
nv opinion as an italian upon the oarbarity
Of the acts complained off God forbid that,
as a gentleman and free agent, in free coun-
try and the representative OF one Of the European
Powers ! should be taken to task Tor having
the courage to express opinion upon matters vtai
to the dearest sentiments OF my countrymen DO
your people expect that think as your Mayor does or
tho foreman OF the Grand Jury
Mr. Corte was allowing his feelings to overmaster
him. but ne checked himself in time and continued
I'm q more composed manner; al have Just now al
luded 10 the Mayor and Grand Jury. Let me ten you
that have saved Mayor shakespeares life. And
have done the service to Mr. Parkerson ana hr'
wlcklIfe and other leaders. tell you this conh-
dentlaly. DO not use the information until nave
left here for Italy But, bah let 1t co. You may
say It to-day. The day after the killing there was
determined absolute almost uncomfortable determina-
among certain Of my counrymen TO kii the Mayor
and all those who had had hand IN the butchery ;
but restrained their hands I told them to beware.
said that II any harm bcfe those gentlemen wouia
Immediately and unreservedly denounce the perpe
traitors Of trc deed. This firm stand checked tnem
and succeeded in holding them with the promise thas
would do everything in my power TO Obtain lusuee
redress and satisfaction in the proper and legate
manner"
Mr.. Corte paused for a couple Of minutes; then ne
resumed: have confidence in the saying that
.Ail's we'll that ends we' The future has peace ana
harmony in store. 1t would only be all act OF hn-
manity II the solution Of the prublem Is found IN the
payment OF an indemnity TO the families Of the dead
Italians tell you sir that have conclusive evil
dence that among the killed there were several Italian
subjects and that they could have proved an alloi
clear daylight to exculpate them from the Hennessy
murder. Those men have left their wives and chill
dren destitute"
Mr. Core in regard to the return Of his letter by the
Grand Jury, said that he was not surprised at tneir
from a Grand Jury whose chairman as president of
the Cotton Exchange. indorsed the kiling VIII not M
answer their letter. Mr. Corte said that he would go
home with the best Of feeling toward tue people "a
Newt Orleans, and he hoped that when ne returned
there would exist an entente cpcdae between his Gov
ernment and that Of this country.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
NOTHING like 4

VoDtsty ss~c -
DIR. Picrce's Favoritc Prescrip-
tion. It's as peculiar in Its compo-
sition. as in its curative effects, IN
all the diseases and disorders that
off];ct womankind. It's legitimate
medicine-an inyigorating, restora-
tive tonic, soothing and strength
ening nervine, and a positive rem.
edy for female weaknesses and
ailments. All functional disturb
ances, irregularities, and derange'
ruents are cured by it. There's
nothing like it in the way it acts
there's nothing ike it in the way
it's sold. It's guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, or tse
money paid for it is promptly TO
funded.
Read the guarantee on the wrap
You lose nothing if it doesnt
help you-but it will.
The system is invigorated, the
blood enriched, digestion improved,
melancholy and nervousness dis
PEELED. It's legitimate medicine.
the only one that's guaranteed to
give satisfaction in the cure OF all
afemale complaints"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
The DATE OF THEIR ASSUAL MEETING CHANGED

special meeting OF the New-York Athletic Club.
called by the board Of governors held last night
at the clubhouse No. 104 West Fifty tyhfthst. Pres-
dent Mills presided There were about 100 members
present The meeting was called 70 act on proposed
amendments TO the constitution TO change the date of
the annual meeting and the date for appointing the
nominating com-.,tec. The date Of the annual meet
ing was changed from the second Tuesday In March b
the second Tuesday ia January The date for appoint
ing the nominating committee was changed frop Feb
ruary TO December. The object OF the change wa
that the annual meeting pight not be held IN tht
midst OF the preparatory for outdoor contests
At the request Of the board Of governors the ruiz
will 90 into effect next January.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
pooLRooMS TO REOPEN TOMORROW.
TELEGRAPH FACILITIES FOR OBTAINING Il


TELEGRAPH FACILITIES FOR OBTAINING IN
FORMATION.
Notwithstanding Philip Dwyer's statement that he
would allow the poolrooms to obtain no informa-
ton from the Gravesend track. tnrfman be-
lieves that he seriously contemplses such STEP Al
any rate, the poolrooms in this city viii be reopeneo
tomorrow morning to do what Messrs. Rollins Fellows,
Howe and Hummel have decided to Characterize as a
commission business
W. C. Humstone superintendent Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, said yesterday that the
telegraph lines to the track had been put in shape
during the last week. and that preparations had been
made 10 conduct business then as usual
Il have seen IL intimated in the papers that the
Brooklyn Jockey Club would not allow US TO operate
lines on their grounds, II the pooroom messages were
transmitted said Mr. Humstone. "We have received
no official notice to that effect however and our lines
have been repaired and put in shape with the knowt
edge and consent Of the Jockey Club. one thng Is
certain We cannot discriminate against the pool
rooms II we have an Office at the racetrack we must
accent and transmit all addressed to persons
there provided the sender pays the usual charges we
cannot institute a censorship over the messages we
send and If we did would expect the poo[room men
TO get an order from court compelling us to transmit
their messages"
Z" In you were excluded frnm the track "hae
would you dot"
We might find our nearest regular office. which is
about mile and half from the track, sufficient for
business. The poolroom messages, If offered to us,
would be sent there, but they would have to provide
some means Of getting them inside the grounds OF the
Jockey Club" .,. A.. -s.
Would you put Office inst outside the grounds
II the city poolrOoms wanted II! ,
Well there are other interests to be considered,
rcplied Mr. Hnnlstone. :" The evening papess would
,r6la,lv want some such accommodation and would be
~ ne Ia GET the Office established. We have positively
not considered the question however The Brookiyn
Jockey Club and the Western Union company "a arr v os
md We 10
exciuded from their grounds. Until we receive
definite notice to the contrary, we VIII make our
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
Regent Street, London, England

doubtedly rabd- The dog in turn inserted his teeth
in the flesh Of goose, pig and several cows. The
pig aud died from hydrophobia, as sscertaaned
by veterinary surgeon after an analysis OF their
brains. The evinced signs OF sickness and
refused to eat. The woman did not know that tfss
goose had been bitten, and could not understand in
allment. Thinking that something had stuck m tho
sooses throat she inserted her finger TO remove the
obstacle. The goose closed It's beak upon the nnger,
badly laceratnc II. The woman's husband advised
her 20 come to New-York 10 receive treatment.
She arrived here yesterday ard went 70 the lnst.
tute where the finger inocuated three times
The treatment viii be repeated for several days
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
PROMINENT ARsrrALs AT THE HOTELS.

AsToR-Genesai Bentauin r. Butler. Massachuse,tst
General A. j. Warner. OF Ohio and Naval Constructor
Philip Hchbon, U. S. Navy. BREvOQRr-Prof
George Forbes. Of London BRvNswICK-Dr. Cornelius
A. Logan. Mrs. John A.. Logan L. z. Letter and John
De Koyen. Of Cklcaso. and Congressman Henry Cabot
Lodge and General Patrick Collins Of Massachusetts
PCCKINGHAM-Professor o. c. Marsh, OF Yale unyer
city. EVERETT Rear Admiral wiilism q. Temple. U.
Navy. GIISEY-General John NJ. Corse, OF Boston
PARK AyESUE-Davie A. Wells. Of Norwich. Conn
ST. JAMEs-Ex- Congress ssman John Lynch. Of Maine
vICToRIA-General Ygnaeio Andrade. Of venssuels
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

badly of as SAM thought. but are well shaken up
ard will not be ht TO work for week.
Brighton Beach reports that Tea Tray Is al
right, and the one that beats him win get the money
At Shcepshead Bay Tenny received his winding up
and went the distance I'm 2.i1. Demuth worked at
the same track, went the first quarter in "a a.
the half In So the mile in ;42 34, and the mile ard
a quarter In II l-2. Demuth may start as this
Is good work. Allen may pull OIL the big after
all his hard luck. ]. c. G.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
noc Rrr GOOSE. GOOSE BIT woM4y.

DR. Paul Giber Of the Pasteur Institute, is treating
a woman who comes from Corenna, Mich. The
manner In which the woman received her wound, a
badly lacerated finger, Is novel.
Her husband who Is a welto-do farmer, was the
owner of a large dog. About three months ago this
dog was bitten by a vagrant cur, which was un