davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from The Departments
sur PIKE SANDERS. National President

LILA KEEL AohIANs ENAllbbhi 'tNFtiuNs
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans "a need our help
and protection and to extend needful aid To their
widows and orphans; 10 find them homes and
employment, and assure them Of sympathy and
friends to cherish aud emulate the deeds Of our
Army Nurses, aud Of all loyal women who render
peril.
To incnlcae lessons az patriotism and love 81
country among our children and in the commune
ties in which live. to maintain true allegiance
20 the United States Of America TO circumference
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and TO encour-
age the spread Of universal liberty and equal rights
To all.
Women 81 good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort To
the enemies Of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles 10 which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained lineage of 10 years,
shall be eligible 10 membership IA the Woman )
Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Gen. :. e. Lswrence Camp 81. Of NIcdford. cello
braed the sixth anniversary Of i,s organf cation
Monday evening. Jan. p by holding = Campfire
in Odd Fellows Building. Delegations from tho
following Camps were present. and participated i'm
festivities Of the occasion: Lieut. VIM. Palmer
camp, y OF Randolph Col. Fletcher Webster
Camp. ~, Of Canton SO and l06 Of Charestown;
Gen. Geo. A. Custer Camp, ~, Of vs. hitmAn; 96 and
us, % Boston; IS, of Arlington; - Of Meroso;
- OF Maiden %, 81 +. Boston; l3 Of > oughtons
7s, Of Lowell; %, Of Reading; "a Of Wakefield;
", OF Ssugus; 90, Of Avon; II. Of CambridgepOFt.
and g. Of Everett. = G. Lawrence Post. SO. OF
MedfOrd. and A. d. Weld Post Iis % Winchester
were also present. The speakers 81 the evening
We're Senior Vice Division Commander Walter n.
Delan0. OF sharon; j. v. e. A, g. Blaisdeli, OF
Lowell; Division Chap. G.. II. Eddy. Inspector
Chas. ID. Rooney, of Winchester; Past Division
Mastering officer Charles r. Cook of Whitman;
Assistant Inspector q. :. Wentworth Of Canton:
Commander Walter ii. Lyon, and Past Commander
Il. Lawrence Payne, Of Randolph, and others. The
most interesting feature OF the evening entertain
ment were the excellent musical selections render
eel by the following named gentlemen. Urban
Bowers, Arthur g. ;. Etter and Will Cushing The
success OF this affair - due to the following Com
mittee OF Arrangements Commander G. Frank
Merrill, :. V. G.. irving r. Peak j. v. 9. w. A.
Cross, Jesse w. Dunbar, w. y. Bean, A. g. Jewels
Col Fletcher Webster Camp A. OF Canton, will
observe Union Defenders Day with patriotic sxsr-
eises Of a musical and literary character in GAR
Lieut.. G. Henry Powell, Of Canton Mass, was in
Washington, ID. G., during the week n guest Of
Office.
OHIO.
About 80 persons were IN attendance including
the members Of the Camp members Of the Ladies'
Aid Society, members Of j. =. MeCreHdy Post, and
invited guests at the installation ceremonies OF D.
Cunningham Camp, Il3 of Cadiz Officers: CON-,
Q. II. Glover; =. v. G., A. II. McMath; y. v. g.,
Henry Mcdonnell; Council, X. Cunningham, r. j.
Wagner, Jr, H. A. Rogers; Orderly-serR't, w. w.
Potts; O. NJ s., Geo. = Perry 3 Of c.. r. Shivers;
@. y, Harry Mccoy; Principal Musician, j. L.
Grimes; G.. Of c.. John Haverfeld; c. c. i Rum
yOn; +. Co. Chas. Maynard
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
OHIO.
AL-LLCOCKS F f95PHS

ALLcoCKs Porous introduced the medical pro-
on and public thirty years and
unprecedented popularity which they with only continues
steadily increases No other psters have produced which
testimonials of high value those continuously accorded
ALLCOCKs PAsrE only exceptional
tributes lies of being medicinal
preparation superior value.
Additional proof of the value of ALLCoC Porous PLTERs
lies in the fact that they being largely initiated by INSCRIPTIONS
persons who seek deceive the public by offering p which they
claim be the equa" good" "beer" "b porous
plaster general appearance only they resemble
ALLoCK All of the socaed pers limitations of ALL
COCKS Porous
Avoid dealers who attempt palm off inferior and worthless
pasters purchased by them the purpose
substitution
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
EuthanasIa.
lBrOOklyn Life

New Waitress lat Mrs. Slimdiet's boarding
Neutrality-suspicious. Undergraduates
porkchops neutrality-suspicious. dropped
broiledchicke nbroOktToutgame-
Old Boarder (wildly)-What?
New Waitress-Beg pardon, forgot. used
to DO in an order restaurant. Lemme see what
Is it here2 On! Fried liver, stewed liver, or
boiled.
Old Boarder (weakly)-Say- that-restaurant-
bil-of- fare-oyer- please and-say- Bury
me- Where- I-fall.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
MAINE,

Division Commander Moran went to Lewiston
recently and attended the meeting OF Custer Camp,
of that place. lie reports that he royalty enter
tanned By the Lewiston and Auburn brothers. The
Commander IL planning series of official visits,
To include Camps along the Kennebec mp the Pc
nObscOt and down in York County. Besides look
ing after the old Camps he will probably put in
some personal work in forming new ones in IOcaIi-
ties where the prospect seems favorable.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
Examine Your Horse !

For all kinds of ameness bunches bony tumors inlam.
nation coc throat and in fact in every where an
application blister is needed use Gombaults Caustc
Basam, other preparation made equals it for
prompt reliable results, safety and economy Price $3.50
Sodby druggists co. Sole Importers ceveanaa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
THE GRAND ARMY,
News From The DepartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.

ITO Post Commanders: THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
vii publish an lists Of new Post officers sent
Please write names nnd titles clearly, SO fHk' hhu
follow the form given below, In order 10 insure ao-
GuTncy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
A Round-Trip Ticket Easily Obtained.

D.
GandA
oil 10
since the close the They will come Tor
of
mberdc and
an whoa will
the Everybody the blue
wilw want 10 come
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
ILLINOIS,

Gen. Putnam Camp I6G, OF Chicago, held their
annual public installation Monday jan IS. An
excellent literary and musical program was rem
dered before and after the installation ceremonies
r. ". NJ: Charles Null Camp. 1877 Prairie City
Capt, III. l.. Miller; First Lieut.. George HittIe;
Second Lieut., Andrew Magee First Serg't Chas.
Rawalt; q. NJ, B. L. Dehass; Chap, J. ID. Alden;
Council. Marian RObert-ou, Chas. Rawalt, r. ".
Martin; :. of g.. NJ. Robertson; e. =. T.. y. Mar
tin; p. G., F. H. Taylor; g. O., IT, BOnuy. Charles
Null Camp Is three years old. The boys are
working TO bring the Illinois Division on top
before the next National Encampment. The
State Encampment will be at BUSHNELL. and all
the boys will be there They expect big time.
Brothers of Illinois Division, turn out and make
u the best Encsmpment held in the State.
The Encampment will be only six miles from our
Camp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
WE WANT TO HELP THEM COME,

ANDY wiumakeh following EXTRA
froma o he
rspeGfed
ARound
RoandTrp club Of
of
Round.TTp Albany club Of 80
N cub Of SO
Roundp club SO
A Round TrTicke Chicago to sub
A RoTndT Ticket indianapolis to sub
Ro%nd Ticket andR
Round ClubOf utscr
Round Trip Louh Club of
Roand Trip Wheeling
RSgnG trOmCi
RonndTrp Club of
CONDITIONS
All these all the and conditions
tboemd by the ralrOp for he
commission claim for
ed nbe
credited "Eneampnen
ymusta ccompan he
8 Tyotc % Oh number of subscribers
A clubs st b. complete y l.
places will 4
is o daughter Anyone can
heee subscriber" Tor
Rememb only
Sample and subscription blanks sent ON application
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, d. e
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various INSTRUMENTATION
of Ohicers, etc.

ITO Camp Commanders: THE NATIOyAL TRrB-
UNE wants n correspondent IN every Camp in the
country, that the Order at large may know what
the brothers In each individual Camp are doing;
now many members there are what the ratio Of
progress ~ 10 muster; what entertainments and
other events are being gotten up for the interest
OF the Order. and to keep constantly before the
public the purposes and work Of the sons OF Vet
Grams. Let THE NATIONAL tribune know these
things. it will gladly publish al items % this
character Will you depute some one TO CORE
spOnd with US? We desire the names Of all new
Camp officers. Please have the same written
clearly, fR ink, following the form below In order
to insure accuracy.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
DEPARTMENT oF s0UTn DAKorA.

DEAR TRIBUNE: John A. Rawlins Corps, Plank
ington, recently presented their Camp handsome
flag costing $3.50. Of which the Sons are very
proud. Corps Secretary Walton whites that q COM
muncatiOn from the Department Commander was
received by Fitzpatrick Corps, ? Huron, stating the
necessity Of an extension 10 the South Dakota
Soldiers Home at Hot Springs. aud asking all
Corps to assist in raising funds IL was at once
decided To aid so worthy n cause and give IA benefit
entertainment for the Soldiers Home. The CoTps
appointed Mesdames Walton. Cooper and Wolf To
confer with the Executive Committees Of Post aud
Corps and they decided TO have musical and
literary entertainment, with the usual g. A. r. fare
to be followed by dancing I'm charge OF the Post
The large dining hall Of tile new hotel was kindly
rendered by A. r. Melville for the of the Corps
Nearly all the singers OF Huron assisted with their
voices, and several young people gave excellent
rcctAtions. The program closed with an original
poem by Corps member. The handsome sum OF
S33 80 was realized.
At LRnRford Resaca Post and Corps and Sons Of
Veterans Installed their officers Jan. X after which
bountiful supper served At o'clock the
whole town turning out, aud many drove la from
the country, despite the bitter cold. Nearly $50
WAS realized Louise T. HAuser Installing Officer
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
RHODE ISLhKD,-

Tower Post. ~, Pawtuckei-Com Orris j.
Huntley; s. v. c., Charles g. Tracey; ]. v. e.,
Lewis j. Matteson; Surg :. A. w. Arnold; Chap,
J. j. WoOley; o. d.. J. Frank Sbey; q. NJ, John
u. Davis; Adjt, William NJ. Peckham; o. O.. Al
bert A. Butts >. NJ, John 5. Maxwell; q. NJ. s.,
George H. Young
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
OHIO
PENNSYLVANIA

Robins Post, 20 Hazleton-Com., George T. Car
penter; S.N G., Thomas y. Morgan; J. v. C., Jos.
j. Williams; Chap. Charles Rough; hdi'L VIM.
III. ShRieri q. NJ. John Weir; o. d., David Fur
RHsoni Dc, David SheRus; q. NJ =, Nathan
shateF; Surg, w. r. Lungshaw.
Samuel Baker Post, 5a3 l3Hin-Com. Samuel q.
Smith; g. VIC, Vim. ;. Berry; J. v. G., Geo. w.
Walton Chap, Dan Shafier; q. NJ, Jas. ID. Nor
land Surg, i. a. Gutshalli .. d., Samuel Rim
smith; o. c., John KiFter
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
TENNESSEE.

IT, o. g. Ord Post, 100 City Of Mexico, MeEic
Com, q. NJ Bush; 5. v. G., w. }. DeGress; J.
g, }. q. MoTduughi Surg, o. y. ii. BalliI
Chap, w. III. Alexander; q, d., Harry w. Benl'
q. O., II. w. Howe; a. NJ. II. j. Webb; Ad
Edward nj. Pearoei q. M. D.. Chris. Marlini D.
John Townsend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01

contains Eve per cent. Of sulphur, and
its ash twenty per cent. of silicon and
ten per cent. of iron and manganese.
Solutions Of beef. or rather part Of it,
starchy mixture, and even milk. which
constitute the diet of patients with in
huenza and other fevers, cannot supply
these elements. and atrophy at the
roots and falling of hair result.
The color and strength of hair In
young mammals is not attained so long
as milk is the sole food. As to drugs,
iron has prompt influence. The foods
which most abundantly contain the
above named elements are the various
albumenoids and the ost, the ash Of
that grain yielding twenty-five per
cent of silicon. have often found
dietary largely composed of oatmeal
and brown bread greatly promote the
growth Of hair. especially when the
badness was preceded by constipation
and sluggish capillary circulation.
Those races Of men who consume most
meat are the most hirsute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01
CEREMONY AMONG BIRDS.

The Love Of Display Among Species of
the Feathered Tribe.
The singular waited, win9-spurred
and long-toed jacanas have q queer kind
of meeting. They usually go singly or in
pairs, but occasionally. in response to .
call by one of them, all who are within
hearing leave of feeding and fly to one
spot, where they walk about with their
beautiful wings erect or half open, or
waved up and down with a slow and
measured motion.
With these two species both sexes
join in the display; but that of the spur
winged lapwing is altogether peculiar,
inasmuch as it takes place with three
individuals only. These birds live in
pairs, and at intervals during the day
or on moonlight nights one bird will
leave his mate and fly to another pair .
short distance away. These will re-
ceive the visitor with signs of pleasure.
They place themselves behind him.
first going to meet him, and all three
march rapidly, uttering special notes.
Then they stop; the leader stands erect
with elevated wings uttering loud
notes, while the other two, with pulled
out plumage, standing side by side,
stoop forward till the tips Of their beaks
touch the ground, and with low muir
muring sound remain for some mo-
ments in this strange posture. Then
the visitor goes back to his own mound
and mate, and later on they receive q
visitor whom they treat in the same
ceremonious manner. They are said to
be so fond of this form of visiting that
they indulge in it all the year round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01
FULL OF REPTILES.
In Our Geological Formatfes Creeping
Animals Once edomfnated-


There was time 'in the wide rerolv.
ing shades of centuries past" when our
globe was wholly in the possession of
walking. swimming and flying reptiles
Being Of the dominant type they were
divided into three great classes In the
ocean they became gigantic padding
enaliosaurians: on dry land. or rather
wet land for the whole faee Of the
earth was doubtless anaznire at ihz.
time. they became monstroas iehthy-
osauri2ns. some of which lad legs g.
teen feet or more in length; those which
inhabited the regions Of the ar were
tie terrible firing pserodachsyis. For
a vast but unknown length % time
these awful creatures literally ruled the
earth Finally, after they bad seen
their day" they began ;o grow lcsa and
less One fsy one they died est IN the
face Of the younger and more vigorous
fauna. until at the present time oaiy q
few miniature assigz.ors and eroeodiies.
a few tor snakes ss reminders Of sxuis-
ing lizards sna gecsos remain of the
enormous reptilisn types tnas ones
crowded Land and go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01
CUPID AND THE SAGACIOUS CAT.

How Tabby Carried Tender Messages Be
tween = Lover and His Sweetheart.
It was in the spring of the year 1859
when met my husband, says a writer
in the New York Recorder. I held a
position as artist for one of the large
firms in New York city. and he held
position zs bookkeeper for the firm
two doors below the one we occupied,
and 1 became acquainted with HIM,
and soon our acquaintance ripened into
q close friendship. and many were the
notes he would send upstairs At last
he hit upon the novel idea of using the
large Office cat for messenger boy,
and the first thing in the morning /
would see Tommy at the door of my
room crying to be let in. As soon n
the door would be opened he would
walk into the room and wait patiently
for me TO take the note that nv friend
had tied to his collar from him, and
after l would answer it he would stand
still until l gave him little petting,
and then of he would go and deliver
the note to my friend.
Strange as IL may seem, that cat
would not allow anyone TO touch him
while he was carrying the note.
Through these notes friendship ripened
into love. and We called Tommy our
messenger boy.
Just b~sore we were married Tommy
disappeared and we could End no
trace Of him. but my husband de-
clares he must be still living and carry
ing love messages for some other happy
CuNS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01
SOME QUEER FOOD.
The Tempting Hedgehog and the Baked
Elephant's Foot.

The Tempting Hedgehog and the Baked
Elephant's Foot.
The hedgehog figures frequently in
sylvan repasts, though he is hardly big
enough to be sent to table as piece de
resistance. The primitive manner of
cooking it supersedes the most costly
refinements Of elaborate batteries de
cuisine.
The elephants foot, or rather the
slice below tho pastern, which is
famous dainty in eastern hunting
camps. is treated on precisely similar
principles, which shows that the
simplest cooking of all nations has
much in common, like their folklore.
Shakespeare's British hedgehog, like
its cousin, the porcupine, is shrouded in
q plastic tenement of clay. Then he
is laid to a temporary rest in bed OF
smoldering cinders.
When supposed to be done to turn
the dwarf pig is dug up, and then the
prickly skin is detached with the split
ting of the case of clay. All the generous
juices, with their bouquet, have been
confined and transfused.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01
LIVE STOCK. MARKET.

by Telegraph.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. acknowledgement 6Oo.
shipments 57tD MAJ ket active steady TO stro z,
Sales: Dressed beef and shipping steers 5! Sos ~
CONS snc heifers 81 2SSS ga. Texas and Indian
steers 81 sJ@.3 40 Texas and Indian Il - "a
To- stockers and feeders - lOer3 10 HOGS-he-
celpts sstr. shipments goo. Market active and
sc higher, Hanged: So oaS5 ~. bulk s. sra
o. sHEEP-keceipts l1U shipments ITO. Market
dull. Murtons s. 91a4 I'll; lambs 50 iuosS %,
Sr. Louis Nov. I.-CATTiE - Receipts $40.
shipments $50, Market steady, Natives S. ies3 "a.
Texas and Indian steers 81 1905 % Texan and In
dian cows 81 e5g2 10. HOG>-keceipts eSn,
shipments 1900 Market loo lever Heavy g. ,nd5 IS
packing . Sha5 IL, light 10 Asa5 GO shEkP-iie-
Seipts 100 shipments SO. MarAet strong. Natives
= D, al 80. Texans - 1905 81.
CHICAGO, Nov Sl-SATTLE-Receipts POO ship
nlents $40 Market hsac5c lower. Christmas
Texans e l5a2 ~; COWS 81 uS&2 H. HOGS
-keceipts 5000 shipments 6pt Market
active heavy SS nc lower, light, lower. Common
= it9a 80. packing s. 55oe5 ~, lgnt S. ;ussS 70.
Others s. 40aS 40 psss aos& "a. SHtEP-Receipts
st,,t, shipments III, Market steady 70 lower
Buttons Is 6ls,5 ~ lAmbs s. 1865 ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01
Rats Like GO0seberriss.

A Milnthorpe (Westmoreland. Eng
land,) man says that ripe goosebe-ries
disappeared from his garden very rapid
ly this year, and he supposed that the
mischief was done by blackbirds. One
day his attention was called to rat
taking the fruit off with his mouth, and
dropping them to other rats below.
Presently another climbed the bush
and helped to gather the fruit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01
GROWTH OF The HAIR.

How L: Ii Affected BY Ceriats Kinds Of
Food-Diet Affects the Lesgth-
The influence Of diet upon the growth
Of hair is the subject of paper in which
the writer says: Several cases OF shed
ding of hair after influenza have con-
firrned my opinion that die; has much
TO do with the production and with the
cu-e Of gympsoxnA4ic alonAciA- Has.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01
NIi}lltl
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past ~
Hours Were: Cattle, 90; Hogs, oeo.
Shipments; Cattle, 80: Hogs, 100.
WICHITA. Nov. so, 1892.

WICHITA, NOV. oo, 1907.
Cattle receipts were about the same as
Yesterday. The market opened SLOW ana
there was not much activity in anything.
Statesmen contend that they sold most OF
their stuff at barely steady prices. Choice
grades of stockers sold strong today. put
statesmen experienced trouble i'll selling
their stuff. Several loads of cattle were
carried over for tomorrow's market.
The quotations mere presented are TO give 1ne
,hipper idea of the general range oil prices. ne
yarions classes and grades sell within the limits OF
these quotations 0rdingt TO the ouaiity OF ouer
fnps and the state OF the daily markets. These quo
tefions are only changed when there mas been
permanent change in the general marKet Inc
commemorative should be referred TO 10 GET the
rai tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01

Farmers come 6ffsen saIAes 20 uy ss1re
10 get Ghzuat~rsase's E1ogh Remedy.
Nany q ,h~sza. ask= 1sJs>R. .Ss nsrsr with
cot il in thess ksas~- Is cured my boy %
. severe sktssk * ssosy aud, b~ib~T~,
ssss-d tsfs sifx-~ <. Bssfoa, i.arsy. Esse<si
eoaety. K~n- Tsss ssnssay - = c*Ffxia
cure fer Group sad. II ts<s 40 ssson AZ sbs
ssss sysptps1s spp<&s. utsI pssssas
the attack Ssr ssie ~ Hs.t.sg~r bscs.
sed y.s wsss1ss's RsAsss4<y. - sssta
Ns4c slfes<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01
REpREsENTATIvE SALES.
The following are the representative sales OF cat
I q at the yards today:
HOGS

The hog market opened with good re-
ceipts this morning. The early sales were
made at lower figures, but the afternoons
sales were better, and were made at steady
prices pared with yesterdays quota
tions. There were not so many high sales
made as yesterday, owing to the fact that
today's hogs were much inferior in quality
when compared with yesterdays stand
ard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01
DOGS IN ANCIENT EGYPT.

CANNES Had . Very Easy Time in the
Land OF tho Pharaohs.
In Egypt the dog was a friend and
faithful servant. says Nature. He lived
in the house with his master, followed
him in his walks, attended the public
ceremonies, sometimes free, at other
times held in leash by q slave or child.
or in princely families by q favorite
dwarf. At his meals he had his place
marked under the benches of the guests
The house dog was shaved, combed
and washed. He was sometimes tinted
with henna, as If he were a woman.
He wore fine collars on his neck, fur
nished sometimes with an earthenware
clasp in the shape of bell or flower.
Children PLAYED with him, became at
tached to him. and the hero of one
story. to whom his father had predicted
at his birth that he would die of the
bite of a dog. willingly confronted
the threatening danger rather than be
separated from the dog he had raised
He, of course, had name To which
he answered-Si-toga, the ferreter:
hhdcuoSeIl. the lamp W eNdf. SouoOn,
the strong. and Nahsi, the black.
He is seen with kings rs well as with
common persons. Rameses ii. during
the earlier years OF his reign was al
ways escorted by female dog, which
was called Anaitiennaktou, or Brave
as the Goddess Anaitis." A petty king
OF the eleventh dynasty. about $500 b. c.,
had FIVE dogs, which he so loved that he
carved their names and engraved their
portraits on his tomb They were. in
deed, blooded animals, whose names re-
vealed their foreign origin The finest
OF them was called Abikarou. faithful
transcription of the word abaikour. b.
which the hunting dog is designated in
many of the Beroer districts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New ! orb Pruduce,

NV YORK Nov So
SUGAR-Refned quiet, fair demand Stand
ard ll-l6C graluIaIsa !l-ll-z.c cut loaf ,-i6
6Jssc.
tOFFEE-Spot Ris quiet easier. No :: l5Ac
COTToN-tutures closed steady Noye5nbe sisss
eG January 9.S5G9g.