davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

Dursnt. HISS. Dec. Il 1890
0Ees Of J ; R0sImOud.
Msss-rs. LIPpman Bros, Savanaah
Ca: Gentlemen - lille In
San Antonio. Texas last sprms.I
saw your advertisement CT P 2
,orIekly ash, poke root ard pottasi
gml in the paper for the cure Of
rheumatism. and thought I would
try Z bottle, EadIDg such great re-
Lief from i, o. M return home.I
lad nv druggist, Mr. John lie.
Leiiau 70 order ne a supply. At
Ter taking | think. ten Bottles. /
have net had 4 pain or ache since.
previous u that I suE-re6 for
twenty I've t25l years, AL could
not get the least benefit until 1
frisd ? ? p, and therefore. take
pleasure IN Eecom meu1ing X ~ all
Yours truly.
is R0saUcnI.
For sale By " : MeEwen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

In the steamer which brought
Is Out 20 the Cape Of Good
Hope 10 JON our ships were tEo
missionaries with cases Q. 81
bles, e.e.t0 bring tue glad til
IaEs Of great JOY unto the poor.
Genighted hestheE<, and dowu
n the hold CT the same Tessc.
we're 2-IC0 gallons OF Hollands
-n- sud l-jss8 gallons OF rum in
tended Tor the selfSamc heath
eaS--Aetter from Africa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

The Cuurcausn says tia
EeE. 81 Peters ~ The Bloom
church. has cTsae 81
mach excitement among ger
and li4aor sellers. - aaHOGne
iux from ais paip.t tssst NEST Of
.uese p~Otla.es are more 0r less.
poisonous lie was aDderstoJ.
TO have purchased samples 90
best gin, WHISKY, brandy.
na.f. sherry. sBd isgertO 5e had
ia bis usiglo0rho3d, AID found
then - contain between City
aud sixty foreign substances
many Of which are highiy inja
uou-. Among these were ziuc,
mercury. uuTi8tic acid, creOs0fe
susel OIL. prussie acid Oh Of Wit
Fol. blaeE ants. c0ppsrss. opium
coccu.gs i~a.icgs. tobacco and
salspoter. Il traEspTei. how
ever. that the beer and the il
quCr il which these Ingredients
Sere found lad been tought at
only oas saloon ia Sir. Peters
neighb9ThCod. instead OF q nun.
Der. TIE chemical analysis made
therefore. would nos ErOse
mOTe than that the lilror par
chased AZ that particular saloon
vas grossly adulterated; bat.
nevertheless. the sabiect has II
tines past. been ventilated SUI
fcently 10 make it absolutely
certain that aGaitsraiioa Il car
ried on 20 Al extent that makes
SLOW poisoning almost absolute
i certain 10 the average GEiak
err
Bgt let rs understand that ;hs
curse Of drink Is not caused y
adgiterarion. There q death i
every alcoholic cup, however
free il msy be from other els
ggstag or deadly mixtures 1
IS the alcohol that Eills. tn.
Only safety IS total abstinence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

Gea- sam Houston has . SEE
who - 4 candidate for GOyers-
OF Texas on the Republican ueE
ct. Stephen 4 Douglas has a
son whO Is a prominent Republi
can leader IN Illinois.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

The State Press Association
vii meet Way i9tha az Pass Chris
tan and vail be entertained 1t
the Wexican Calf Hotel at the
rute OF s30g per heal -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

The Holly Springs South
gives notice that the Ar&eH Ad-
yertising agency Of Chicago l. a
srana.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

The Medical Association 0g
Mississippi after an interesting
session in hatcher, Gj0ErasdI
on the =. 20 meet in Jackson
next year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

Justice Lamar Of the United
States Supreme Coart. Eas re-
covered from bis recent severe
Illness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

The House has passed. the
OH placing cotton ties on The
free lat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

The TnIted States Supreme
court win adjourn for the term
on Nav I6.h.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28
- -. u -

Aa~ AH "a II
Crystal Srga &etelr.
s fssE
UniEsrs tie rats3
ssrs for uts Iailta lsar. IS @
tlmouEt 70 a deelarsflou otIs
ialerioEily and therefore Il iual
eajiye % q state OF ilhdellfy ol
the part Of those frgM gm
support should cone. such IS
the prevalent option in raf!
- our highest ias.irutian of
learning. and the sooner the
University over rides this prJI
dice ou tie sart 81 its should be
patrons, the greater sill be the
advance la ITS ale Of excel
leuc-. Ouly 4 c0mparIti eIy
S ali number Of cur citizens rea
Gze today the real superiority
that ehaFaeterizes the Universe
~ Of Mississippi " e. as Hiss
isSppi3ns. are in possession OF
an I1StItEtioG Of learning which.
n point Of scholarship, s0cLiI
surroundings and ethical iuaI-
ence Is inferior TO no So1th IN
university. y visitor who Is op
en- 20 any degree OF inspiration
cannot but cxu't in the beauty
aui natural symetry CT the
cutvaTd appearance Of the Uai
ver-ity aaG grounds, and a spot
better adapted to the health Of
> body of students i not often
seen ia our state. From the cir
Gle o. cedsrs planted by eur
ChancellOr's class IN :he Years
Of tie schools dOurishing prime.
20 the gTaves Of the rebel stu
aeats' inst outside the campus.
everything - calculated 70 VIII
the studeat 10 something hig1ez
than mere dj.ip.iaesA oftG0se
who have gone before AID
the mate ial environments of
he : utIeuts here are not supe-
rior 70 tie mOrc moueafGs in
fuenees q moral AID Christian
manhood.
Lc- '-@
o. the hl1e Hs1eis oi tle lac-
hts' seven axe 2eilte co opera
tors IA the Sunday school WORK
% CAi-t1 a. o-e 8
= I--et q so eo'
tI1I re q l
.ef d - g
lltl pc
tllA IA '1 sAh ~1 4- e
tA4r.s cur A4s-'tt- @-1
t-e oot ~-9 a1-3.r
"a
= u@~ % a.
ssi4 q =
tll n ~..A 90 t- TAG
pc o. l y very
pa
st'-4s ot i fA. 20
@le'lNe ot eAeets
@ te Atl~e-L s9-y
: %
- 5Ie = lfia
u aA1r we L
2. 1sst ~
'--L- re- = -rast
eg P4eL-
uE1ct tAe FteiesaalP % @1ie
seAo-1ls Ls.e pfo ATTENTION
% eis4 student al- 10
q on ne part . iae
ea q in-vl3eals : to-e-a
tea- Am219 TIE arst IN point
81 c~xeeAenee nav oe mentioned
ass Iaens eiecutlon classes.
taceE heF Instruction, THIS
eEanea a@s become a positive
necessity to vel rounded grad
a4e, an Ter school Of Elceu
ION compares mostayoraFts to
the otheF departments that are
sHpsEi1tended altogether By
male teachers = mReh for the
YORK OF q sehoiariy woman.
he faet cannot Pc passed IN
nctIred that the professors take
personal notice Of every student
rom a sympathetic as well as
critical point OF view and among
tue students there exists 4 per
soma regard Tor each member
81 the faccity That renters Obe-
dlehce q pleasure IL was lear
go that retrogreSsion Nouia
result from a change OF CEaEeei
iors IN January, DEL tae sweep
ing reformation IN dieipiiEe and
the successful development OF
hneiy aid plans ana measures
are points OF eongrafniaton TO
Chaneeilof fGiton; ana the err
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28
- 49,
--

- --e
! T MeLAiu,
n. 1881.
Tlhel MeTaia.
To Isabel NcLain, p. O. Caruan
Tex, Y0r are hereby esmuaa4
e. 70 he and appear AZ term Of
he Caaneery Court OF LaF47ett-
County. Miss TIE Ah Hond.r q
Nay next, 70 plead answer or u
mDrr, = = I'LL fled by z NJ
LAIR, wherein yea ere defendant.
3 p GEAT, Chancprv Clerk.
This April ST., 1882
n mnous { CHAIRMAN, Solicitors
fer C0mulAiHant-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

.DRS. I < PALEN.
IJ-9 Arch -. Philadelphia. Ia,
l1e Sut:er =, San FsaEsiseO.
Please leRtiDa this paVer-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28
DRS. SlARKEY q PAlEk,S
Treatment by
Inhalation.

ls-l LTas-El PLatas-H p.
o. consumption. asthma, b7on
enitiS, dyspepsia, catarIh, hay
feger, rheumatism neuralgia,
debility aud al chronic amp
nervous disorders
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

Married. At the residence Of
the brides father. Er } e. " he
less. il this city. Tues iay evrn-
ing. April 1853. Kiss fiddle NEe
less 10 SIT. Charles Alfred Gan
perts. Of Atlanta, Ca. bv the
ker DR.. TC Williams. Of II.
Andrews Church Jac2s0u--Ia-
zoo CITY Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

To Izou Smi1h, p1st C y Me-
pt Tenn To1 are Commanded
70 ap1e.r At term CT the Ctan-
Gerry Co1-t e Liza et-e county.
Mississippi 90 be holden n Ike
town O. Oafar3, OF the "A Esa-
d4v II Ezv ISa2. 70 amzwsrab bal
Of Diverse. ia With vou are de-
feudalt. 4lz AFrL 3sb. l.e
= P Gz4E. Clr-k-
hinaers 5 Chapman from
pt45a4u-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28
10 tAe Members CT ihs Dsa9-
cratic Excessive ccnmitts. ef
Lafayette couatY.

\ meeting Of the committed
IL hereby called for the eth DAY
Of May Saturday IS92, at the
Court House IN Oxford. Miss.
TO determine the manner and
time Of selecting delegates 70
the State Convention. and such
other matters "a may come he
fore the committee.
Steve Smith.
Chairman.
f g II Taukerslv.
Secretary
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

q. has la IN 80 er -rre tAzR twsn.w
raAEs tAars4EGs q Fzrezts ave ATsa - a.
80 ARE ower g. ~Ew1 FbFssr1znH AZ
zss4 w aa2 r1-rzzaz-G4-fL-A very szF1-
crz1 Jag
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

y Ee~s ~rs - - -rsz q ~ g. ~ erRM.--
rrl&sr za-- anz nrHa1-z1zE ez@ orraa a.
A. eEa-sw EEluFNr~-e rsz rseG1rfax : So
- mE= 90 Grz4lrGss s1e evil ena=.s afsh~
z -. taz 1uu rNzE& 0EE2~n - a revlza H.
r~ra@aaE- szzsEgA@NinE. sussRaE4zlnx "a
w1s1e taGF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

E g II Tankersly.
Secretary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

rae uez- s-rrszs esarr kssD-
n rzsR o. = ersz e tMa-azars- zzs~rEn4r -
aa~Wur So Uz4E t&~ar r-~V~~nr-.
Fr-waa1u GEvr@- 4N e. &Tp-Nr &zsrx rw~
g. vumazfn-s al sAs &-@s = a1r zar@ass =
e@s srE E@z azv Rnaxams :
-n4e sGsswz - ~ e1Asz.. zzx GE~x
c--razHz fE "a % sUzElG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

--a-EH 0~wWuaH-Fss zqee = xr- "A
- nz-s > rAe Ezls Z 49, ~@ q - -
es w4E shE4 ny UE >EaE&aF N2A R .
aszze Ess q a. e-ansE1rs ri az&rM1rfa
- ears rEwzrHnhM E4zaxNs EEWms- nzr
ra-arE -FZrwUs IeEazW Asu
ger h-n- aezzGeue& o. zMa IL ers@- 1hr~
aez1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-28

Yen rez1 4 Ea-aziae in your
Family Gst ira liza. gives thu
Best Sa Sf1Cdea fer the nscney.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-15

A large. healthy bulldog was sitting to-
tally unaware of the dog catcher's wagon,
which came rafting down the street ut
that moment. Suddenly the fatal lariat
shot out, but the dog lodged it and made
a bee line for the man who handled it.
Then ensued an exciting chase, which
was much enjoyed by the ~populace in the
vicinity.
The dog catcher is never very popular
with people in general. In this instance
he succeeded in clambering into his
wagon minus his cOattails.
A skirmish then ensued. which ended
in the temporary triumph of the dog,
who retired to repose on his laurels. The
dog catcher came back from ignomini-
Gus flight a few minutes later, however,
and human ingenuity soon t%riumphed
over brute courage. The dog was lassoed
and taken to the pound with other I'M
foTtunates.
But here the innate sense Of justice in
man steps in to even up things. Several
admiring citizens had viewed the &c
tons Of the dog. and when he was cart
ed away they took up a subscription,
sent out TO the pound, ransOmed the ami
NAL and provided him with a home.
1t is a little comedy like this that
makes life seem worth living even to
the most dissatisfied individual.-Chi
caro- Globe.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-15

A good thing has just leaked out con-
corning a church fair held in Utica not
very long ago. When the booths were
being put In position two men had a dis
agreement as to what position in the
hall a certain booth should occupy. 1t
was a small matter Of course, but each
disputant was sure he was right. There
was a war of words, ana n invited tho
other outside to settle the difficulty.
Those who witnessed the settlement said
that It was unique and amusing. Which
party set the ball rolling win never be
known. There was a swish Of fists in
the air, two angry grunts, a s~prinkling
Of blood from two damaged nasal APP
~pendages. a whirl Of arms and legs, and
tho booth builders rolled owe one an
other in the mud. Two sorry looking
pillars Of the church they were when
separated aud sent home 10 recuperate.
The booth went mp. but whether its po-
sition was mutually satisfactory has not
boen learned Utica Observer.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-15
WHO LOVES Honses LOVES WOMEN.


Perhaps Some Girls Look Unhappy 10
hind s~pecders, bat Don't ne Too Sure.
The usually apparently endless stream
Of wagons and carriages, two wheelcrs,
drags and sulzies was filing along the
west side drive in Central park, and a
wide awake citizen was seated beside a
reporter looking on, when the wide
awake citizen relieved his mind by this
speech;
II can understand the women
and the horsey men-how they get along
together. Several things are common
to most men who are what l call adj
dicted to the horse. They either wear
the most peculiar and pronounced hats
and coats that attract attention from
afar, or they pay no heed at all to dress
and look shabby even though they are
rich. Next, they are rough in speech
and often profane. Then again they
are so fond Of what is called talking
horse that many Of them seem to warm
up IN no other topic. But last of all,
they are all fond Of women. That is no
new discovery Of mine. / suspect that,
though women were mems first compan-
ions, the horse has been coupled with
in manB admiration ever since
the quadruped attained sufficient devel'
opment to create the race of horsey men,
and It has long been a rule that the men
who love horses are also especially fond
Of women. But what / can't understand
is what fun the ladies get out Of the sit
uation.
81 sit here in the park on every fine
day and study the case. The horsey men
do not talk to the women beside them.
They are the most tiresome companions
in the world. They never, as a rule,
know anything about the scenery they
are passing through. They see and N.
joy nothing but the horse they are driv-
ing. They sit bent up on their seats
with n rapt or u stolid expression of
face watching the animal they drive.
Whether there is a magnetic Jingle in
the reins, such as we fishermen feel in
the pole that is tugged by a trout, l can
not say.
''Either that or the mere delight of
watching the rise and fall of the horses
back az it warns to its work sufices to
satisfy the man, and there he sits, silent
and engrossed-about as admirable a
companion to the woman by his side as
a mummy or a statue, but that is not
all. He has taken the precaution to put
on big goggles to protect his eyes from
dust and flying stones and clots of dirt.
She cannot so dishgure herself, and
therefore has to hold her head down and
strain the rim of her hat to make it help
protect her face. Sometimes she has all
she a do to keep her hat from blowing
away. What fun any gets out
of such a companionship is more than ]
can see.
But" said the wide awake man. 81
was once speaking to a woman of this
view of the case, and she plunged me
deeper into the mystery. "A man with
a horse has a tremendous advantage
over those who have not got horses in
gaining favor with young girls said
she; "A horse will cover many deiciencie:
in a man, and a girl will take him and
drop q dozen better fellows 'WhyY
asked, ARE women so fond of horses?
Well she replied, they like men who
own horses; such men are not so numer
ous as those who don't. New Yorl
SIM
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-15

History records the unsoliah deeds
and the bravery Of our soldiers in time
of danger, and future history will record
the bravery Of our workmen who earn
their daily bread amid great danger and
imminent peril. An inquest was held
last week by Mr.. Brighouse. county cor
onor at Parr. near st. Helens, on a man
named Richard Gill, aged fifty years
About IA year and n half ago he was
working In the shaft Of coal mine with
three other men. blasting rock. The de
ceased. after the shots were ready. told
the other men to get into the hopper.
He then lighted the fuse connected
with the shots and then got into tn,
hopper. He fancied no had given the
wrong signal and jumped out Of tbs
hopper to cut off the fuse. BE managed
to cut of one, but the others were tO,
far burned. The other men begged him
to give the signal to ascend and get int,
the hopper, but no said; "No, / will stal
where | am. It Is better for one mar
to die than for all" Just then the hop
per began to ascend and the other mel
were drawn to the top. and soon ate.
Gill pulled the signal wire and the,
went down to him and found him bad
ly injured about the head. He had
compound fracture Of the skull, and 70
manned FIVE months in the hospital, bu
never got ever his injury.-Londol
Lancet.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-15
"I,Ike Mnster. Like nInn.r


"Look heah, Sambo-has you got dat
ar dollar n a hat you owes mey'
Goodness gracious, Caesar, | hasn't,
OATS a fac"
"Now look heah, specs you's gwine
to swindle inc out OBJ dat ar money"
mo, | ant, Cesar sw'ar | ant"
"Den why ha'n't you paid it2 Why
isn't We got it now, ehY'
"Well ole man, de fac is. dar's been
a mighty big corner in gold, an do bulls
an de bars hab been cuttin up so dat de
moneys all locked up"
LOCKED mp wharf
"Why-in de banks, OBJ course"
Now JUS hole on. ole Gibbertehb.
What. in de name OBJ goodness erasmus,
hab you got to do wild do banks, an wild
gold, an wild bulls an bars in a cornerS
Tell me datr'
Look "a heah, Caesar, Use heerd mas'r
tell more'n forty men at wanted money
dat same ting what | tole you, an dar
want one Oh EN- treated him like you
do me. By golly. pears TO me you
might act like q gemplmanr-New
York Ledger.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-15

AT the farm Of Mr.. Maurice Weslosky,
Of Albany, a Plymouth Rock hen had
been set on sixteen eggs-thirteen OF
which were Plymouth Rock eggs and
the other three eggs of a common breed
Of chickens. The motherly old hen
Matched out the whole sixteen, but when
they were all able to run about accord
ing to her clucking she seemed to eye
the three little aliens suspiciously. That
Biddy disapproved the mixture of the
breed was at once evinced by the scorn-
full n assumed, and soon she
showed it in an emphatic way by falling
~viciously OF the three strangers and
putting a sudden and violent end Il
their young lives.-Cor. Atlanta Con
stitutiOn.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-15

A maiden lady once had a fine talking
bird, but, being subjected 10 headaches,
she often put him in the kitchen. The
cook objected and said 20 Polly, "You
hOrrid thing. ! wish you were dead"
Polly soon learned this, and when his
mistress got better and took him to her
own room, he said, "You horrid thing,
! wish you were dead"
This shocked tho delicate little lady.
Ono day she met her rector. and, after
he had inquired about her health, be
said, GLOW Is PollyT'
Then she told him how Polly had AZ.
fected her nerves. The rector said
"Sond him 10 spend o month with my
bird. Ho may forget It,"
She Immediately accepted bis offer.
In due time Polly was sent home, and,
as soon as his mistress went 10 the cage,
Polly saluted her withi
"You horrid thing, ! wish you were
dead. We heseech thee 10 hear us,
good Lordr-New York Recorder.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-15

1 should hesitate to say that an elope-
ment is never excusable, but it is very
rare indeed that the evils resulting from
not marrying would approach in conse-
quence those resulting from a marriage
entered into under circumstances which
made an elopement seem necessary. /
believe in early marriages, but l also be-
lieve that every influence should be
placed about that sacred institution to
keep it pure and holy; hat none should
enter into it eighty or unadvisedly."
And it would be usually safer to post.
pone a marriage until objections could
be overcome rather than TO run the
risks attending an elopement. 1t is a
great temptation TO a bad man if a wom-
an is willing to enter into a secret mar
riage, and an elopement partakes of that
secrecy. l certainly do not consider this
an idle question, but one which calls for
much thought.-Mrs. Lyman Abbott in
Ladies Home Journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-15
sheer struek by LIghlnlnE.

During the storm of Thursday light
ming struck a large tree in a field on the
farm of Edward Martin, Pocopson.
Underneath the tree was a COW and she
was killed instantly by the bolt. Scat
tered around the field near the tree were
twenty-seven lambs and ewes, and after
the storm had passed every one of the
flock was found lying dead, all their
heads being in the same direction, just
as the flock had been grazing along in
the field. The sheep were of a valuable
breed and the loss is a heavy one. A
singular feature Of the occurrence i;
that not a mark was to be found on any
Of the animals. West Chester pa.
News.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-15


There's an unrivaled exhibition OF
canine cque8trianism to be seen on The
streets Of Chicago almost any day,
which has fully as much or even more
real merit about Il than one will see in
similar displays that are made IN any Of
the greatest shows on earth" The
performer Il an exceptionally intelli-
gent water spaniel, and be Is a rider Of
ekill. His act consists, In q word, q
riding a delivery wagon horse whose
driver usually enforce8 a pell NELL gait.
The spaniel sits bis mount with his
hind feet on the horses collar. or where
the collar would como, and his front
feet. one ahead Of the other, on the IN
row ridge OF the horso's neck. his claws
clutchod in the name. The faster tho
horse goes the better the dog seems to
like It, judging from bis many barks
and lively way in which he ways his
tail. The sudden rounding Of a corner
never catches the plucky little animal
Off his guard, but at such times he will
curve in" with apparently the intelli-
gence Of the most accomplished circus
rider. and so never loses his balance.
He has fallen but once in the two years
that his owner says he has been riding,
and that was when the horse came near
being killed by a cable car.
The horse never goes so well as when
carrying the dog, and that Of course
means that horse and dog are warm
friends. Woe to the person or animal
who bothers either Of them when the
other is around. for between the kicking
Of the horse and the biting Of the dog
the two old chums make it exceedingly
unpleasant for intruders. Chicago Trib-
uue.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-15

No Reversing In Fashionable Dancing.
am about to give society here and
the leaders of the german at watering
places this summer a bit Of fashionable
intelligence which l know will be star
Ting in the extreme. The fat has gone
out in the best London and Continental
society that the reverse" in the valss
shall no longer be permitted. This re-
form seems to have been originated by
the Prince Of Wales, and of course it
was Immediately taken up by the small
er fa|shionables in London. The i'll ma
tured say his royal highness never did
dance well in his golden youth, and
that since he has come to a liberal ro-
tundity Of belt, or, In other words,
grown fat, his dancing is simply execra-
bic, He always had great difficulty ia
"doing the reverse" in the waltz, and
now that he cannot do it all he puts the
ban Of his disGpproval on il. Hereafter
there Is 10 be no reversing" at the state
balls or at any dances which are hon
ored by the royal presence. The fact is,
the reverse was hardly ever seen on
tho other side Of the water at any time,
and now having the positive disapproval
Of 1.-THE first gentleman Of England" il
will disappear for good.-Lounger in
Washington Herald.