davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

obviated by the fitting up Of training
quarters" on the cars. Sullivan, Cor
bett and Myer are provided with every
thing they need on their trip here.
Their private coaches on special prize
fight trains are as comfortable and
grand as any railroad magnate in the
country can boast Of. They have their
bathrooms, their reception rooms, their
gymnasiums, fitted up with every appli-
ance for training, so that when they
step from the cars they will be in per-
feet condition TO enter the ring at
once.
1t is probable that the pugilists stay
away from here, notwithstanding the
Olympic Clubs request to the contrary,
so as TO escape the correspondents and
the excessive and somewhat oppressive
adulation Of the mob. From the day
the pugilist arrives until the fght
comes off he is a hero-decidedly too
much OF a hero. When Sullivan was
here before for the Kilraln fight, there
was night and day crowd of from 1000
to 400 in front of mis- boarding house
on Rampant street, so obStructing the
passage that the police had to interfere
and frequently dispense them. 1t was
impossible for him to take walk or an
airing in the evening. He could escape
the MOB only by going from place to
place in a carriage, and even then the
gamins ran alongside the horses with
"hurrahs for Sullivan
1t is probable that the pugilist likes
this admiration at first, but 1t soon
grows oppressive; moreover the TEN pta-
tions of the city, and of friends and en-
thusiasts is so great that the trainer has
to keep strict watch over his pupil
lest he fall from grace at the last mo-
ment. Finally. the advantage given his
nntnnnnist 10 study his weak nOints, or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
BURLINGTON

Doy PosToyFIcE, o., September 3.-Mr,
and Mrs. VIM. Boyd, and family, OF
Guernsey county, Ohio, were visiting here
this week.
Mrs. L. Wooster is on the sick list.
Miss Lena Price, Of Mound City, Hi
nois, has been the guest Of Mrs. James
Campbell.
Mrs. ID. A. Stewart and Mrs. Il. A. Da
Wis, of Bellaire, were visiting here las,
week.
Miss Annie BUGGY met with very pain
full accident on last Saturday, By falling
FROM peach tree and breaking her right
arm.
Mrs. T. J. Smith is on the sick list.
Philip Lenard of Wheeling has rented
the Ulr!ch property and has commenced
the saloon business.
Mr.. Samuel Burnes, Of Martins Ferry
and Miss Mary j. Delaney, OF Burlington,
were quietly united in marriage on Thurs
day evening.
Dave Goodhue and James Smith left
Thursday morning for MuskegaD, Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
EASTERN STAR.

Miriam Chapter No. l meets in
Knights OF Honor Hall on Tuesday
evening, and work will be had at that
meeting, as number OF applications
are said to be ready for presentation at
that time. 1t is with deep regret 10
announce that Miriam has the first
death 90 report on the rolls in the per-
son Of our distinguished and highly re-
suected Masonic brother, Jessie Il. Pur-
nell. He was the first member Initiated
into the lodge after its organization,
and was most zeaiously attached 10 the
order, aud expressed the kindeSt words
OF commentator for the beautiful cere-
monies and lessons therein found in its
degrees, and in consequence OF the
brotherly attachment of the members
of the chapter toward him, a committee
consisting OF Brothers WaterhouSe,
MacFadden aud Hall were delegated TO
take over 20 his home slight token OF
apUreciation in tho shape OF shea or
wheat. and which is one Of the prin-
chile emOlemS OF the order, and also q
token of MasOuS; that having been per
mitted by an ailwise God TO live to the
age OF a full Shesf, he had completed
hi, labors on earth, and that emblem
lesson would guide his passage safely
through the dark stream of death.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
MYER HAS WORKED HARD.

Myer, who has been training at Strea-
tor, Ill.,, has been working harder than
any OF the men and longer. 1t Is the
fight OF his life. He is a stronger man
than his antagonist, but less scientific,
and with less experience in the ring. lie
fought McAuliffe to q draw once, and the
fight was a long and tiresome one. The
two men are so equal that another long
fight is anticipated, and the betting IS
nearly even. Expecting long contest
Myer has trained for wind" aud can
skip the rope faster and oftener than
any girl in Illinois, and has spared with
his left hand so as to be able TO use II,
not being a good two-handed fighter, as
his opponent Is.
McAuliffe's training has not been sat
isfactory, and has given rise TO great
deal of talk. He does not like work,
and he is unfortunately without man
ager who can make him train. He
would not give up his beer, and be did
not get down TO weight until at the last
moment. He drank too much several
times, and nothing is worse for 2ugi-
list However, he has trained TO GER
tain extent OF late, doing more running
than any OF the other men, a. be ex-
poets a long fight and Will need wind"
McAulifTe has been very secretiye In
his training. and has refused 10 spar
before strangers, lest IL might give
away some OF his ring tricks. a favor
tie practice Of his is 70 train at night,
when all the others are in bed. he
argues that as the fights are TO be al
night a1d before the electric light. he
ought TO accustOm himself 10 IL. He
expresses the opinion, too, that men
who 90 to bed every night at o'clock
will feel sleepy on the night they enter
the ring, when they End that the con-
test begins az $50 p. NJ. McAaliffe has
suffered slightly from acclimating fever.
and will not enter the ring In lrst-ciass
condition.
Little Jack Sicily enters the profes-
sional prize ring for the first time in
his life Tuesday night; hitherto be mas
been an amateur. 1t is an ambitious
undertaking OF him, who has never
fought professional fight before, TO
have a. his antagonist the acknowledged
champion OF his class. On account Of
his atnateurishness Sicily has needed q
great deal OF training, and has i'm
proved wonderfully under Jimmie Car
roll. He has turned his attention 10
sparrIng, principally In order 10 learn
all the tricks OF the trade BE
has fought all Corners at Bay
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
TuE HOMESTEAD STRIKE.

Communication FROM the Officers OF
Lending Labor Organization.
The following has been sent 10 the
EEgis.EG with q request for puolica-
uyl:
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
h-Al. -AE.fE,, ~ CLINTON PLACE,
LEW YORK.
HOMESTEAD, PA, August, lSy2.
II he 1.a.sIH Pu5lc:
Seldom .l the history Of our country have
we ".t.ss1. tlt lines uI battle 50 clearly
4ia|l lu-a -ae he.a of labor as Is now wit
-rs,el a- Homestead. The Carnegie Steel
C-i. .l-g, one of tue most gigantic m0uOpO-
-lS gi ue age, has undertaken TO reduce
-- wages OF their employees from lO 10 ~
Percent
In their desperation and avarice they
-..e4 a-- brought $40 arue mercenariCS,
tlaec,oG detectives TO Homestead 10 In
,--e 'Ie homes OF the men WHO created the
11--'--s lla- t4e CarUecies now possess.
o--er cover OF the Plukertous, the com
s1-' e--caTcre1 Co Introduce pauperlzed
eau .eAi--Jl set OF Ia0Urors 10 SupUIdnJ
-. -..." American wOrkmeD. The con-
- -. WIN ilv PllEerJous md its results are
Ne. hloWl.
80 many erroneous and false statements
o Oee- published as 70 the cause Tor
go -' ~ me men are So molly contending, their
~-t- curing the struggle, the present
,t-,-ol al4 their prospects Of victory,
,- 49, "t Zee. called upon % issue this state
Al. 10 me American public.
49, is -l- true that the men are receiving
--t~ wages generally supposed, nor 90
1s-se llmoec own their homes. We
~. l--- o careful investigation, and ind
e- go. .-al before The lockout there were 3,43l
--r.,ltd 10 the mills; OF this number there
-9 WLose wages averaged about $50
day 50 averaged between g. and a. per
=. ~ averaged from q 70 s. per day;
A.; averaged trom Sl.tS % g, 80 per day,
S-.-''- received IA cents ner hour or less.
- ,-G.-er, We End 20 10 per cent own
49, ---liL-s, and about Is per cent more
- ,-s'r noues under mortgage; the re-
5,--er pay rent, and a number of these
h, eeen evcJed by the Carnegies.
49, not true that the men are only de-
e---a lle wages of the higher priced
e.-.'-7n- u Is in defense Of tue fourteen
rs,, p1' hour men as much as any other
So. homestead wOrkmen are making
~..r gallant dght
p,s.f Clallng. calculating company pro-
H. LAY the scale should Terminals when
bri,oo o'1 blasts OF winter penetrate with
as severity. The company desired
So me men in the observation-disclosures no
80 Of negotiating with them 90 a new
JOS. uafy' Instead Of as formerly in
'l'nS'snding the military forces Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
r,roegie's 500 Donation.

r.v.,' bs remembered that some time
.-1 ANDREW Carnegie contributed 500
.-4.frsv the campaign expenses OF
I.b.- candidate for member OF the
p-t.i.b Parliament. The gift was ac-
.,,tsi and used by the candidate.
Jg.sr the trouble broke out 40 the
homestead mill, Mr. Hardie decided TO
md tee amount 20 the strikers, 10 aid
.-sm. This WAS done last week through
.-. Labor Tribune, and Carnegie is
,-s-.sv placed in the peculiar position
- ut.rect.y contributing $3.50 In good
American money 10 support the men
,yr1 are out on strike 40 his works.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
AMONG THE MILLS.
,rg,7 7sg DIFFERENT INDUSTRIES, AND THE
WORKERS. ARE DOING.
,-.-;,,, Donation Sent b the Homestead Strikers.
Notes cf Interest From
Local Workshops.
,r,., ,,,. six days have not been pro-

The Uast six days have not been pro-
,.,,fvs. Of anything Of moment in local
,-sr..r.sl circles, and the close Of the
- finds the situation practically IN
s.ryed. Several glass factories will
..sums operations tomorrow. The con-
,.-soce Of operators aud miners adjourn
.4or Friday, without arriving at q set
.--o.snr. and as both sides are firm, It
,,,Es Ike prolonged Sur Ike may re-
sut.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
GRATEFuL-COMFORTlNG.
Epps's Cocoa
pDEhKEAST
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge OF the natural lava
when govern TIE operations OK digost.oa aRd
nutrition, aud By = careful application Of toe
ene properties OF wsli-sslectea Cocoa, At Epps
ha, provided our breakfast tables VITA deli
cAteiy favored beyvttge which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. IL is blythe .udlclous
use Of such articles OF diet thAt a constitution
may b. gradually built up until strong enough
10 resist every tendency 10 disease. hundreds
OF subtle malAdlss are boating around us ready
10 attack wherever there Is weak point No
may escape many q fatal shaft By keeping our
selves we'll fortified with pure blood aud prop-
srly nourished frame. "-CtstI SJrttcs OGasise.
aAle simply with boiling water or milk. sold
snlyin hslf-poundtins,b by GrOcers, labeled thus;
llMfS tppl ( ca, hoG1orArnio CHrAisrA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

the State OF Pennsylvania have been under
arms at Homestead for nearly five weeks,
and the entire country has been ransacked
10 fnd beings SO low aS 10 hire themselves
70 the company, there are less than 600
persons in the mills, and less than dozen
skilled workmen who can perform the
work required. The situation is such, we
confidently assert, that at no time during
the struggle were the prospects OF victory
as bright IS they are now.
What the men in this contest need is
your substantial support as well as your
sympathy. The poorer paid meu in Home
stead and other Carnegie mills where the
men are now out to help their brothers at
Homestead are the ones who need your i'm
mediate help, and money is required 10
maintain their manhood, honor and in
terests.
Every worker and liberty-loving citizen
should contribute 10 the financial support
of the brave men who today occupy the
position of the advance guard OF the labor
movement Of America
The struggle at Homestead represents
the issues between freedom and slavery,
progress and reaction, and must be main
tanned until the Workmen have some fair
measure or recognition from the Carnegies.
We assure you that every dollar con-
:ribUted will be devoted 10 the men en-
gagged in this contest. An effective system
OF relief has been organized, with proper
safeguards, and every cent VIII be eco
nOmically expended aud rigidly accouRted
for. We also advise all workingmen not
90 come 70 Homestead or Pittsburg for
employment until the pending dispute with
the Carnegie Steel Company is settled.
Send sll contributions 20 William Weihc,
President OF the Ama,gamateG Association
OF Iron and Steel Workers, No. 5l2 Smith
teld street, PittsOurg, Pa. and notify
Thomas j. Crawford, box 1876, Homestead,
On
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

T.siress is beginning 10 revive in the
sr.rrrt branches OF the glass trade.
Manufacturer, report more inquiries for
-r..- wares. Nearly al. the flint tactO-
r.s have resumed and the chimney
,-,de +, very active. Green bottles are
..s-.e. as the market is bare. Begin
,.r- next week all tho green glass fac
t,-i.s vii. be in operation. 1t Will be
sr5a, the middle Of September before
~rg window glass Wi. te ready fer mar
s.-. ID 90 this writing none OF the
factories have resumed, but many will
rs .n operation next week. ABOUT $50
ny, in the Western district Will not be
r.aly 90 make glass before October 10
There is really no reason for panicky
mp asar.,h feeling i'm window glass, as
rho 5u,gu, VIII not be much larger than
las. 6re.-BUdJs-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
Local iudu,trlal Notes.

IN. .. g.. ...F fra com rUfrfaa NJ I. IT.
-- .' 49,. ,-......,... ~, ,,,i-r m.
N.' Oh, 49, -, o, .tbo .nnre,.
-.,-s Tsi..5 o., srriy,a an
"-s e-.s..' "~ - IN co,se6rerce
-"' -..'.''9 80. .'-'-' -. - .,-,,
'-- CON s.'-' nv, w.. - - - -
l.----.'.'' -,J -" -. - -. o.
ass. .-.'.' u = - ,1.,-',,..t.
.'.,' 1 -. '-- 49, 80 a. resrI+ al
' '-5.' -. -, 49, -.
'- o'- .,..-'., ~, .t-',., -, -, ,bs
~-ere' L.D.,I %, en- Ho Il.7,I ~ v W.
-L oo,.'' - MS - 60 5 IT,.
I'D. O 49, -. o-- -,'' ''-' va
r.. -., mil has furnace has re-.
. -D- -. ~ '.t,, and 49, Ps,nont and
So ,'.-,'..-,' 90, -, an Tbase
DIV o-- ~ -, ~ Tho WboaI
$3.50 - o' c,F'.l ,,'.,,,gn- f., fnli onar.
'- ~ -'o'' '-''- - '-o' y YIN ''--' go ''''
yroo5hri5ro Secrato-v ~ the
-. 49, Gisss C,nranv. left
80 49,, - f1, p,t T[ov Ind
--. l,.,.,.. In ..,t -, - -. ,a,,
-, 80 ~, -. ,,.o,l,s
A--' '- 40 'o' -. lr,-,-,,
1-. 80 ~. -. -. r.ctorr ~
""' - -, -, r,,~-
u-' Ivy 1.o'' VIZ" ..-',' ,.,,, 90 -, 5oo
- 49, w e''0 0''' ''' '-''''
-1 ,-,S-..., .,...., -,rfr-otsf, o,ara-
, - 1H 5r' ,Is '' ~',.s mil - stil idle as
tFsossrfaIs have arrived AZ no agree
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
Leather and Rubber beIdnu
HOSE And PACKING.
DURABLE GOODS.
LOW PRICES
CHAS. II. BERRY,
seSesdo 1850 WATER STREET.
NOTICE.

We have been appointed the Agents OF the
Champion Iron Co., OF kenton, O., the largts 50
Iron and Fence and 0rnamented Works In the
United States. They manufacture i3S different
styles OF Fence, Cemetery Lot Enclosures,
Builders Iron Work. Iron StsifWays, Brackets
Tor Balconies, Neranda Columns. Ncranda Rail-
ings, Iron Tree GuSrds Window Guards Sett 20
and Chairs, Entrance Gates, Iron Posts, Gavzp-
lied Iron Work. Fire Escapes, &c, &c.
Making - specially OF this class Of work, and
having a splendidly equipped plant they are
prepared 20 make much closer prices than can
be obtained elsewhere. We shall be pleased TO
show designs and quote prices,
A. j. SWEENEY a. SON
desh Wheeling, ". Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

which he so, e1' be ht
alsaeA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
HOW IT Is CONDUCTED.

All the men training for the fights be-
fore the Olympic have been at 1t two
months or more. a part oil tbs time
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-26

SINKING OF THE CHAiNG- WEI
to go on board their ship. The officer cor
daily thanked the surgeon, but declined
to resign the post of duty, and as for the
seaman, he swore that he would not desert
his COMMANDER
Within twelve minutes twenty-slx war
ships. tine pride OF China and her matnstay
upou the seas, had been wiped out as ut
terly as If they were so Many bubbles.
It Is no wonder that from every pa
CODA ashore came the wailin& OF men aud
women, that people groveled in the tenn
plies before their idols, thinking that the
end of the world had come.
AS soon as the smoke cleared away it
could be seen that the French ships, un
scathed by the encounter, were reducing
/ things to order. Indeed in few minutes
everything was as shipshape on board as II
not II shot had been Cred.
| Now what was Admiral Courbet's next
stepss He had annhilated the enemy's
fleet but the government factories, the
navy yards magazines and docks still re-
! mained, and the river shores by which he
I had to pass ont to sea were dotted with
batteries every one of which bristled with
guns Many of these Notifications were
built by French engineers several years
and were impregnable to the assaults of
old guns. But they were useless now
against the mercilcss onslaught of the mod
ern French ordnance and went down as if
they had been made of chalk The Chinese
stood by their guns ms long AS the walls
held up. then they ran in terror to the
hills. Fort after fort were destroyed in
this manner along down the river.
For four days the thunders of the French
ships were not hushed On almost every
height was a fertilization, each of which
opened fire as the fleet passed down the
river, the mouth of which was thirty-fve
miles distant. The course was literally
sown with submarine mines, and if a YES
sci touched one of them it meant her de
structiou The French officers, however
knew too much about naval warfare foI
the Chinese, and took their ships along ir
safety.
As to the casualties may say that tbs
|, Chinese themselves put their losses at 8, ON
killed The loss on the French side wa.
only 10 men.
While | do not approve of war, cannot
deny from what | have seen in the Ton
, quiu that it has its picturesque side. A
man would never be able to forget how
; the skies seemed to be lit up from the re
NTH to the horizon on those murky night
, after our ships had shtlled and destroyea
the navy yard, the arsenals and other gov
eminent properties along our route VI
; learned too, but know not how true tn
: story may be, that some of the sailor
,, heard Chinese men and women wailng b
the shores and praying deliverance iron
an invader whom they regarded rs
scourge from the gods.
ldEUr f. DE TaUMMEL-CLorH
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-26

lead. They passed the Chinese forts, TOTS
ing heir way ahead in the direction Oh Guy
navy yard. When the brigantine Foo-to W
sighted the enemy rounding the point the
dnstarllv crew ran their vessel on tue DANE
and deserted her. ..h
In the meanrime the Triomphante, WYNN
hitherto had taken no part in the hsno'
steamed IN the river When passing the
limited States ship Enterprise, when Win
the Mopocacy viewed the conflict, those on
hoard that vessel could have heard tue
order given by the captain on the bridge
10 clear away and load the big bow-chttser
This WAS done aud the gun fired. Inc
bune shell sped growing through the ar,
striking the fort that stood on the Top o'
the hill Of Pagoda island. The order to re,
| load was likewise heard from the priuse vi
the Triomphante when the Chinese war
| sioop Chaing, Wei was seen to maneuVer up
| the river. su.,
Once more the thunder OF the gun hilea
the air, and when the smoke cleared away
the spectators even from the shore cou'"
see the result. The ball had struck the
vessel in the stern and, ripping up he'
decks, passed out under the oo"spr'e
| Many OF the crew ut once jumped INTO she
! lowered boats and tried to pull away, put
! before they succeeded tne piafo
| commander and his first lieutenant rludled
them with shot and sunk them. Then re
| summing his attentions to the French, Tor a
| few moments the captain with his remnant
of a crew kept up the fighting and tired 10
| get near the d F,staing, evidently with Ihe
| intention OF blowing up that and his own
shin, But broadside from the Nlliafs
settled the fate of the unfortunate Chaing
| Wei and her gallant captain. Fire broke
ont in her bows and she sank fast, but be-
fore she gave that last roll which sailors
know so well, her big pivot Armstrong gun
sent Kissing through the air a final defiance
The ships which had not been sunk no"
drfted down the river developed in haines
and exploding with the sound OF kwfh
thunder peals whenever the fire reached
their magazines.
Meanwhile out Of the melee from th'
midst of debris and drowning men cam'
the hero of the day, the little torpedo boat
1t was plain that she was in distress, ant
when the relief boat of the Enterpris'
went to her assistance the nine Spartah
that comprised her crew were fouh'
stripped to the waist, begrimed with pow
der and covered with blood. The lleuten
ant In command was lying wounded De
low. The surgeon from the Enterprls
went on board and dressed the injuries o
the officer and also of a seaman who wa
badly hurt, after which they were advises
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-26
. Tin dollars. sea Oh
Ahhrn,lnilon. hal I.ntlers.

Emerson said that lin a letter any ex'
pressions may be abbreviated rather
than those of respect and klndness,
never write Yours alf'ly. But, be Il
said with all respect. this sInaess of ped
autry The close of a letter Is mere Tor
mula. and is precisely that part which.
In writing to friend, may without risk
OF misunderstanding be cut short or dis
pansed with But no haste OF degree Of
familiarity excuses careless expressions
in the letter itself Written words stand
by themselves: lie tome of the voice anc
the glance ot ilsr eye which often con
vey more ina hslf the meaning. are no
there a. fobtuptos. plany and many al
unintentional sting mas been planted b,
a cluInsy phrase or hating expression
The same principle holds good IN con
versation. = Blaekwood's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-26
rAenItr Of sceInr sonnds.

A number Ct persons have been known
10 possess the singular faculty Of hearing
sounds az colors Cation mentions case
In Which whole language was developed
for trAnslati0g eolors into sound and back
again, SO That tho individual so gifted
COLD read words out of snail pattern,
or PAINT pattern To order 10 represent q
word. Ia an interesting case lately
brought before II Paris society the pecu-
lmrity ~ hereditary, and has been trans
nlittod from father to son and daughter.
The vowed ana the consonant sounds call
up oolofs oa which the father and daugh-
Ter ere quite closely arreel whils the
numerals have District eQlota, which a1e
entirely different "a the two peg~oaa.-, :
arkaAsaw Traveller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-26

"rinely bred, intelligent horses" said
a trainer recently to a reporter. "aro often
nervous. They are quick to notice, quick
10 take alarm, quick to do what seems 10
thon. in moments of sudden terror,
necessary 10 escape from possible harm,
from Something they do not understand
That Is what makes them SHY, bolt and
run away. We cannot tell what awful
suggestions strange things offer TO their
uiinda. Ii may be that sheet of vi 20
paper in tlle road may seem to the
nervous horse o yawning chas,n, the open
frnnt Of a baby carriage the jaws OF u
dragon ready TO devour him, and man
ON a bicycle some terrifying sort Of fly
ing devil without wings. Directly, how
ever, he hecmnes familiar with these OBJ
iects he is entirely Indifferent to them.
Therefore when your horse shes at any
thing mako him acquainted with it. let
him smell it, touch il with his sensitive
upper Zip AID look closely at it. lie may
not lenl, all ia one lesson. but continue
the lessons and you will euro your holNe
Of an nervousness. New York Mail
and Express.