davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16
SQn0wurut.

9Der an 8anbwurm leibet, fenbe fir
mein &abifal : Mittel. Mfein
Mittel 1T lei9t gu nebmen, ielbft fir
&inber unb f6mddt ni9t ben &Drpers
@arantie fir grfolg. preis $3.50
@lei9aeitig perienbe i6 bas bertibmt'
5eras llniperial Seilpflaiter, 5iibnere
augems unb War3enphaiter, Pile ONT
ment, iomie mein unfeblbareS Neurals
sias2 iniment. NbreKe:
@. Sell, @uitin, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16

ipdre BAG 10 ungefdbr, uie er an6
Islbft fagt, cine rteue Sorm, bic leitenz
bea @ranb>Sbeem bes Gipilbient : &ez
form : @efebes aud auf bas pripatles
ben unb auf bas 8erbdltniB Der prtbaz
ten M~beitgeoer gu beren @rbeitnebs
merr an rpenDen.
Sur anf bieie Weiie, meint Balmer,
f0n1 ten bic beftebenben S9pierigfeiz
ten bauernb befeittgt tperben. gr fdbrt
bamm fort: rSbr f0nnt bas ni6t, inbem
Sbr bebauptet, baB ieber Meni6 bas
&e9t bat, iiber fem @igentbum mad
ieinem @utbiinfett at Derfigen, urb
baB, tperir elm Mrbeiter ri6t fir bic
garnegies arbeitett tpolle, er fir iemattb
anbers arbeiten f6nne. 9as linb alte
@emeimpldbe, bic auf bic b%erdn6erte
Gage Der Singe ni6t mebr %antpenobar
1inb. Sbr f0nnt meber bas ablolute
&e9t bes @apitals, mod bas abiolllte
Me6t Der Mrbeit bebaupten. Sbr 1tliBt
bic &edte beiber auf cine gemeiniame
8a1is bringen. Wo;in befebt blelelbes
9ab bas Gabrifsg tablifement cine
oHentli6e Mnftalt 1T. pie bic eiiems
babnen bfentli6e Mntalten ltnb: ofs
fentlid, neil iie fir bas pnblitum or
beitem: 0fentli6, neil bic Mrbeiter in
ihreu Dieniten fir anbere Nrbeit unz
fdaig iperben: 6fentlid, neil Sauz
ien6e fir ibren 2ebensunterbalt BON
ihne1 abbdngig iinb. 9amit baben
mir bas &e1t bes &apitalifen auf bic
gontrole ieines gigentbums anerfannt,
nit benz &e6t auf angemeRenen @rtrag
ieiner &cpitalanlage, unb forbern ftr
ben Mrbeiter bas &e9t permanenter
8ei9dftigung, 10 LANCE er fd orbentz
lid betrdgt, ipsbei er ,tatirli6 ben Mne
f%orberunge11 bes @eF6dfts ii9 inter-
merfen muB. Mo Der @rtrag gerin9
1T, miiKen bie beiben parteien ii6 lit biz
8erImfte tbeilen; mo Der @rtrag grof
1T, mii1en bic profite setbeilt werben.A
9as 1T nun alerbings Der munbe
Yunft Der palmer' Musfibrunz
gen-ein punft, Der beinabe ienem BEL
aaer S0fi9teit bosbaftel 8eurtbeilel
palmers &e6t gu sebea f6eint, Der oor
linn iagte, rer nibme ben bolfspirtb.
f6aftli6en Gragen oHenbar mebr Wobl.
molIen ols Stubium !"
Sa liegt ia gerabe Der 6aie i'm pfef'
fer! Mentt ieber Mrbeiter glei63eitiQ
aapitalif-wenn au9 1ur Elm fleiner-
pdre. bantt tpdre es ia cine nerbdltaiB:
ndBig einfa9e Sadie, bic i%ociale Gragt
babur6 gu l0ien, 6aB ma1 bic peri6ie:
benen inbnfrielen Yribatzllnterneb:
mungen almdlig in Cooperative Inter:
nebmungen umtpanbelte. Mber bieft
f60ne 8orausieBung bes 9errn pal:
raer, bob ieber Mrbeiter auBer iibel
feline Mrbeitstraft au9 nod iiber an6er'
&apitalien perfage, trift befanntlid
leiber d gu. So LANCE bas abel
nidt Der Sad 1T, tuerben bic @rbeitel
pobl germ am @eminn participates
pollen, perben aber ni9t in Der 2agt
fem, aud epentuele 8erlufe 81
bedem.
Wiirbe palmer auBer ieinem Wobl>
tpoaen Der iocialen 8emegung unb ber
babnbre9enben Werfen ibrer tuiHen.
f6aftli9en 8erfe6ter aud e.tpas Stu'
blum geuibmet baben, bann miirbe el
oabinter sefommerl fem, beS bic 10.
eiale Grage ni9t auf benz Mege Der
Cooperation, fonbern nnr auf benz bel
Yertaatli6ung Der Snbuitrie unb bel
gefammten Yrobuction ~iberbaupt &c:
loft perben fann-ober gar ni9t!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16
9luf gbamberlains aolifs, @boz

= Iuf @bamberlains aolifs, Gboz
lerae unb Siarrboe Mittel fam man
ii6 INNER perlafen. gs lit angenebm
einsunebmen unb furirt &rdmpfe, @boz
lera Morbus, Dur6faq unb 9pienterie
in ibren f6limmten Sormen. Sebe
camille iolte bamit Derforgt ieir. Sir
rs unb SO Gents bic Glaf6e gu baben
bel ben 4potbefern aaIteDer & Son,
Doubling & Gloe6, u. 9reib, $.
S9u6ar6, @obn & Co., S. s. 9arriz
ION unb &alteper & S6u9arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16
q / II.

9ie %feinften Cabinets in Der Stabt
gu So per Subenb.
9err .. 8urgert tpirb an Sonntagen
bic Iufnabmen beforgen unb ftets be-
mibt fem, bic &unben our 3ufriebenz
belt 81 bebienen.
q. %. @alIaman
513 St 9pultou : StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16

= Dim Is. Suli murbe in @leoe Der
proceb gegen ben iiibii6en S6ld6ter
8uf6of b%eenbigt, wel6er angeflagt
morben mar, einem Gbriaenfnaben err
morbet gu baben, UNI befen 8lut beim
pafab : Seite gu rituelen 3meden gu
benuBen. 9ieier, etpas fart mad
Mittelalter rie6enbe proceB enbigte
nit Der p6lligen Sreiipre6mng bes @ne
geflagten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16
gduls' palmen : @artem 1T 3

SWpI5 TsdIhteH : War1eH ~ Oct
Sammelplab Der 9euti6en BON San
9lntonio nit ibreu Samilien. Die re-
g~elmdBigen Nbettb : Srei : &onserte an
bier @benben int Der Wo6e linb tets
5ablrei6 beiu6t unb erfreuen fi6 elmer
algemeinen 8eliebtbeit.
Shpls' Salunm lit Der gr0Bte ua6
lebbaftefte in Der Stabt. Seine Weine
unb @bisfeps unb ale5eit fellerfrif6es
8ier, iotpie bic beiten @igarren. S6ol5'
2un9 erfrelt ii9 algemeiner @nerz
fennuag uub regen 3ufpru6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16
Watiirlide belize Sdipefelz8 dber

in Der unmittelbaren Ndbe bon San
@ntonio, neben benz Siibweltli6en
Srrenafpl. 8ef6rberumg per Omnibus
bon Der Stabt aus piermal tdgli6.
8dber 25 Gents.
s. S6enermeDer,
y. .. Bor 1889. San Mntonip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16

@ir iinb autoriiirt. 9errn 8 20. 9. 50 (.
Tia on ais Eanbibat fir bas Nmt bes
Dttritts@lerfs BON 8erar County an.
sutiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16

Mir iino autoriiirt, Rr. Sames Me.
GIpStp oils aanfibat fir baS 9lmt tes
Rpntablers bes l. greeintt nnsuseisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16

= I'm ben Appetit ansureeem unb
bic 8er5auung gu bef6rbern, giebt es
ni1ts beffere8 mie bic In alien beutz
f6en Samilien betannten Or. Nuguf
&6nis's hamburger Sropfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16

Sir Itmb autoriiirt, Serrn 9. @. % c.
MIIiter aIs Ranbipaten fur @ieSerpabl
fir bas amt beS 6 ountprtdters an3u:
fiinoisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16

8ir linb autor;iirt, Germ Mntpn &bam
ais &aneibaten fur 8ieberwabl fir bas Imt
bes SriebenSri@ters beS l. Sres
cinfts (bie game Stabt nmfafeno) an3u.
fiinbiaem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16

Spbiles @rOkes aumSert i'm Dill
lions : @arten unter Mitmirfung bes
53itber : Clubs, SOnntag @benb $3.50.
@intritt 25 Gents. NaG Dem &onaert
5ansfrdn5den. 9as prosramm 1T
Elm iebr rei6baltiges.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16
@abl Mm5eigem.

@ir itnb autoriiirt, Germ Gbas. 8.
2Dffler alS Ranbioat fir taS Mmt bes
9dutes SnipeftorS ansutinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16

8ir iinb autorilirt, Serrn A. 6. STAN
fielb, biSber Gouatp Sduliuperintenbent,
ais aanbibat fir has Nmt bes 6 IL II t bs
8idterS anaufiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16
@amiom's Del 3pn1paamie,

8renilz unb S6miersO Dele, @aioline &c.
Office: gde 8uena 8iita> unb Salabos
StraBe. SeIepbonN $50. 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16
9eutid} Gngliide gdbmlc,

Gan Antonio, Sera8.
Gnerfannt tidtise 2ebranitalt fir 8naben
unb Mdbden; felt breibis Sabren in reser
@irtiamteit. ScrtreiHi6e 2ebrfrafte nntst
beipabrter 2eit,rns. Ger engIii@en Sprads
tpirb, pie Der beuti6en, pole Hsdpnnng 8es
trasen. auberbem nnterridt i'm Spanifdsn.
@inieermasen porbsreitete Stiiler ftnben ie-
bsr,eHit Nufnabme. siabere auSfnnit ertb:ilen
SER &. @rpes, 9raiibsnt be8 SHul : Dor.
aanbes unb @m. 8arbed, DIRECTOR Der
Nnitait. tuT-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-16
Wrat,eo Gigemt6m,t.
.lTldnenpermalters Derfauf=.

ueber 100000 @raab<@tsentbum tn Can antpnio nab ipprt
ostfauft ueroea Der sanSe 8efs wtro in Sbetlen ub @runbfaden
.aagebpten, tme fe Der Sduer ruanfht+ @rpbe. gut eiuseriAtete grauerei
gatem abiab Don 9ter; nett unter benz wtrfliaen g1ertbe+
Anssebebnes Druderet> unb ltbpsrapbiides @tablH1ement, welaes
bte bette &unbiAaft tint sabwefen bat.
~esuselesene @eddtsbdue + unb Grunbnade unb 8auplase In
Der ytthe uab tn ben &~ubentbdlen Ser @taot4 grpbe &uswab.
@ebnltde Sfsrten imo ne surber sen,odt wprben+
REA AN HOUSTON. Mafienber,ualter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-05
A. Terrible Confession.

LONDON, Aug. IA man who is con-
fined in prison in Glasgow has con-
fessed to the authorities that he was
implicated in the murder of Lord Lei
trim, who was shot and killed on April
2, 1878, while driving near his Lord
ships residence in County Derry, Ire
land. The prisoner also stated that he
was concerned in the killing of Lord
Mountmorres at Rusheen, County
Mayo, Ireland, Sept. 25, 1880. He
further says he was hired to assist the
man who killed the informer James
Carey, who was shot and killed on
board the steamer Melrose at Port
Elizabeth, South Africa, by passen-
ger named O'Donnell.
The prison commissioners are care
fully Investigating the story of the
man, whom they have subjected to a
most searching examination, and are
endeavoring to secure proof of his
statements. They refuse to divulge
the prisoners name or to furnish any
informa ton regarding him.
None of the persons concerned in the
murder of Lord Leitrim and Lord
Nountmorres were ever caught.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-05
Officials Blunder Causes q Terrible
Disaster at the Union Depot
in Milwaukee.
One Man Perishes Immediately and
Another Dies Later-Many
Bailey Hurt.
They We're UniC II Stockyards Switch
men-List Of Dead and
Wounded.

.,.,- W.. m
NIL" y NEE. WIS., aug. LII ne
blunder o. 4 aTit:hman in sending a
train INFO tla ie7,.,t on AZ? a7readv oc-
o,,,,i,,d ,.-.,,,7.7 r-,,s.t ,,.,9.,-, ~
G'Pi@' y an - '~-l '73'1e Gay IL tAe
death OF one man and the pJury OF
eight others. two probably fatally,
thr1l4rrh = collision which c,c7.r.a1 in
49, 5,,,l. :: 49, -:4at 100 -
o.'0 = ll1'-- et9 i''I IN 'ill9 ciI5 q - Nv Ii
the forenoon. All OF the victims are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-05
COSTLY WORKS OF ART.
Vase Containing One Thousand Penny
weights of Gold-Other Rare Relics.

A Vase Containing One Thousand Penny
weights of Gold-Other Rare Relics.
A copper clock with rock-crystal and
gold-quartz dial, made for the Paris ex-
position, 1889, is a masterpiece of the
luxurious application of art to the
mechanism of horology. The most i'm
portant piece which know of Mocamo
or Japanese mixed metals, consisting of
a vase thirty inches in height, the body
of which is made of gold and silver,
showdo, shalado and shuibuichi met
ais, on body of silver, is worthy of
the collection Of an emperor, says a
writer in the Collector. This vase con-
tains one thousand pennyweights of
gold. 1t was especially intended for
the Paris exposition of 1889, and is
many times larger than any known OBJ
ject of this class of metal worl1-a sort
Of tour-deforce with it's producers.
There is an ivory bust of a Florentine
boy and another of Marie de Medici, by
the renowned French carver, A. Moreau
Vautier The latter is ornamented
with silver lacework collar, pearls, dia-
monds and other jewels The former
has a cap and collar set with small
rubies and diamonds. Some remark
able specimens are shown of etched,
pierced and enameled silver, the enam-
cling being of an Opaque dull color, fire.
quently four or five shades of color in
one space or cloisonne. A true curios-
ity is a bead cloak of exceptional beauty
and size made by a Sioux Indian squaw.
The survival of the wonderful art of the
vanished aboriginal races of this coun-
try is marked in this garment. The
collection owns the original, life-siZe
bronze group of The Lost Dogs-Sibe-
rian Hounds" by Mathilde Thomas, ex-
hibited by her in the 1881 salon, and a
grizzly bear and an American bison, in
bronze-companion pieces of American
subjects modelled and cast in the Tiffany
silver works. Of Bardienne reproduce
tions of the famous Barge bronzes,
there is a full line, each piece selected
with the utmost care by comparison
with the original model. Exactness
could go no further than with these re-
productions, in which every essential
quality of the original model is pre-
served. Among the choicest of the
Baryes are the Stag and Jaguar, -
''Tiger Walking, "Jaguar and Croco-
die, Bull and Tiger" Stag Calling,
or Challenging a Foe" "LionWallsiDg,"
the glorious single Stag Turkish
Horse" and Eagle and Heron"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-05
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Aug L Cattle sold on basis OF
&l42 II for inferior 10 choice COWS and bulls,
and T3a53 30 for common TO extra steers In
stances where better than "a 80 was paid were
extremely few, the preva ling prices being
$315d4 - FOR steers and S.65lQ2 10 for cows
and bulls. There We're about 1909 Texas cattle,
Theyaycraged steady al 81 .2563325 for poor 10
prime grassers The receipts of westerns we're
estimated at2,ooo head and the range Of quota
lions was l.759t.25
There was asharp define in the price OF hogs
The range was 100 i5c lower than for Saturday
aud the feeling was very limp from opening to
close. Good grades were TO be had at IS 5oa
$50 and any time after o'clock the best sorts
couio not De moved 1T over S5S5. though earlier
there were scattering sales at 81 S1ta Gf5 90.
Not all the hogs were sold ana the close was
mean 1t - 5S3 for poor TO choice heavy and
medium weights ana al ; a. SO for light The
bulk Of the hogs went over the scales at S. IS
GAO.
Sales Of sheep were readily effected at last
weeks closing prices They were in light sup
ply and in good demand at 81. 5oG35 90 for poor
to choice. The lamb market was steady at S50
6.75 for common TO choice. Culls were slow at
&i.50G3 and fancy lambs were quoted as high
Is ST.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-05
LEGS OF UNEQUAL LENGTH.
The Reason Why People Lost in tn
Woods Walk in a Circle.

The Reason Why People Lost in the
Woods Walk IN a Circle.
The fact that people lost on q desert
or in a forest invariably walk in cir
Gle is due to slight inequality in the
length Of the legs. Careful measure
ments of a series of skeletons have
shown that only ten per cent. had the
lower limbs equal in length; thirty five
per cent. had the right limb longer
than the left; while in ffty-five per
cent. the left leg was the longer. The
result of one limb being longer than
the other will naturally be that a per-
son will, unconsciously, take longer
step with the longer limb, ard conse-
quently will trend to the right or to the
left, according as the left or right leg
is the longer, unless the tendency to
deviation is corrected by the eye. The
left leg being more frequently the long
er, as evidenced by measurement of the
skeleton, the inclination should take
place more frequently to the right than
TO the left, and this conclusion is quite
borne out by observations made on a
number of persons when walking
biindfolded. Further, adds Pearson's
Weekly, on measurement of the arms,
it is found that in seventy-tw per cent.
the right arm is longer than the left;
while in twenty-four per cent. the left
arm is the longer, showing that con-
siderable majority of persons are right
: handed and left-legged. The Unequal
ity in the length of the limbs is not
confined to any particular sex or race,
but seems to be universal in all re-
SDectS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-05

Farm Produce,

CHICAGO Aug l.-The following quotations
are for large lots only Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates;
FRUTs-Apples choice, $500 per brl;
ordinary. S2.50Q3 90 oranges California
$3O0a45O lemons, $400UGJ0 bananas, II. 500
u - per bunch; pneappc3 Il. q a. 00 per doz;
cherries Sl.5On223 per case; peaches,
e10011.25 per crate; 500575c per 4-crates; fancy
4basfet crates, Si00; pears, 81 85ls2 10 per box;
apricots 75c1 % per La-crate; cherries, black,
si25D20) per 10 ID box; white S15042 90;
Muskmelons. 75c1l ! .25 per crate; watermelons
Georgas. 92oOQ25O per car; S20Q90 per 100;
plums. S2501s3 80 per case; grapes, 60975c per
basket
VEGETABLES Cabbage, 81 1902 .0Op per crate;
garlic, G07c per ID; cauliflower, home grown,
b0c0fl.5D per doz; beans new hand picked
pavies, 81 GD4gl.65 mediums, 81 506D1 IS; beets,
25c per doz; carrots new 75o per box; GU
Sumbers, 29S,40c per doz; onions 81 5nI225
per brl; green onions, 15Q420c per bunch: rad
Sshes f0u l5c per doz lunches; tomatoes 5O;a
ftc per era te; green peas S3.00l14. 90 per sack;
green corn 50g75c per pox; celery, l5QD2Oc
Der doz.
BUTFER-FancY creamery 2I0211ac per ID.
fahcy separator, i802Oc; good creamery l9l119c;
medium creamery, 70sl3c; poor creamery, t5d
loei dairy, select, l5tll6c; No. l. I4o; No :. 1876;
packing stock, IL. ladies, No. l. IA l14hc; No
t2c grease, 408c.
PoULTRY-Hens, llta6bl2e; springs, 141s Z $50;
soesters, &c; hen turkeys lie; mixed, 8Qo9c
old gobblers 7618c; ducks. 91l1c; geese $50
5,50 per doz.
POTATOES Rose, Sl.255o1.50 per brl; tri
umphs. Sl.0)Rl 30 early Ohio's, Sl.0OQ11 20 pol
orl; 401B50c per bu.
CHEEsEiul cream Young Americas 91S 4
9Ac do twins s24u9.; cheddars 8I6Q8Io;
brick, e1209;: LtinDur5cr 7IaW8c. swiss ll@
tihc
HIDEs-No 1 light AMI heavy, 4il@44c; No.
do, 21a03ac; No calf, &c; No :, 4Ka
Sc taltow 80. &c; No. > 3!ac
VEAI-Fancy calves, G46lac per Id; grass
ers 5a5ac; small and thin, 30ic
EGGsStricty fresh southern stock. 16c:
aorthern stock, Is 151ac.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-05
REGARDING ELEPHANTS.
They Don't Have the Story Book Kind of
Love for Their Keepers.

Love for Their keepers.
Talking of elephants, you read a
good many fool stories about them,' re-
marked Bill Newman, the veteran
trainer at the Madison Square garden,
to New York Commercial reporter;
''stories that don't go much on facts
and heap on fancy.
''The principal one of them, the one
you always see in the children's picture
books, is that the elephant truly loves
his keeper and will defend him at any
cost. I've been training the beasts for
over twenty-five years, and in all that
time I've met about five elephants that
would fight for the man who took care
of them.
kindness helps in way, but the
only method to get and keep absolute
control over those animals is to use the
steel freely and for all it's worth.
''Once you earn their respect you're
safe as long as you choose to stay with
them, but once let them doubt your abil-
you'd better get your policy paid, for
you'll never know when you'll be sent
up the center pole by stamp or blow.
Children are easy to bring up compared
with elephants. With the former you
can indulge in all sorts of moods, but
with the latter you must preserve one
tone at all times.
GA trainer who varies the treatment
of his charges, rewards them when they
ought to be punished, and vice versa,
won't live long. The beast, unable to
reason out what's expected of him, gets
worried, and generally ends matters by
laying out the gentleman who's annoy
ing him. This you can lay down a
standard rule: If you ever let an ele-
plant get away with bluff, no matter
how small it is, you're never safe with
him after that.
REALLY bad elephants are few and
the majority of them have been made
SO by dishonest trainers. These men
teach one particular animal in their care
to attack everyone but themselves, and
thus heighten their own value and win
regulations for their valor in bossing
an elephant that everybody is afraid of.
ssDo I think that / will be killed in
harness? Well, haven't given much
thought to that. A dozen elephants
have tried to settle me SO far, but
fooled them all, and it'll take pretty
smart one to corner me-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Nearly All of Them Are of Extremely
Ancient Origin.

Nearly All of Them Are of Extremely
Ancient Origin.
Apollo was the old god of music, and
his favorite instrument, the Tyre, was
invented by Mercury. When the latter
was four hours old he found the shell
of a tortoise and made 1t into Tyre with
nine strings, in honor of the nine muses..
This instrument Mercury gave to
Apollo, who became a wonderful play
err upon it. The Tyre was used by the
Greeks in olden times, and from it was
fashioned the harp.
The old-time VOL was the first instru-
ment of it's kind, and furnished the plan
for the modern violin, which, however, is
several hundred years old. It is said
that Charles II. introduced it into Eng
land. One of the finest makers of VIC
Inns was Stradivarius, of Cremona, who
existed in the early part of the eight
zenith century. Violins made by him
are worth thousands Of dollars now.
The harp was King David's favorite in
strument. The harp was used by the
Welsh and Saxons, and also by the an
Gent people of Ireland. One of the old
est harps in existence is in the Dublin
college museum, and originally be-
1onged to Brian Boroihme, king of Ire
land
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-05
PRESIDENT PROCLAINIS.
He Gives Law Breakers In Wyoming Unit
Aug. ) to Cease Resistance

He Gives Law Breakers In wyoming Until
Aug. to Cease Resistance
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The president
issued the following proclamation today:
Whereas, by reason of unlawful OBJ
structions, combinations and assemblages
of persons, it has lecome impractica-
BILE, in my judgment, to enforce
by ordinary course judicial proceedings of
the laws of toe United States within the
state and district of Wyoming. The
United States marshal after repeated eff
forts, being unable by his ordinary
deputies or by any civil
posse which he was able to obtain, to the
executive process of the United States
courts
Now, therefore, be it known, that
Benjamin Harrison, president of the
United States, do hereby COM
mand all persons engaged in
such resistance to the laws and process of
the courts of the United States to cease
such opposition and resistance and dispense
and retire peaoeably to their respective,
abodes on or before Wednesday, the third
day of August next.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-05
A MOUNTED MODEL.
How the Artist of Famous St. Peters
burg Statue Did His Work.

Respecting the colossal statue of
Peter the Great at ST. Petersburg it is
related that as soon as the artist had
formed his conception of the design he
communicated it to Empress Cath
arine, at the same time pointing out the
impossibility of naturally representing
so striking position of man and ami
NAL without having before his eyes a
horse and rider in the attitude she had
devised. Gen. Melissino, an officer hav-
the reputation of being the most expert
as well as the boldest rider of the days.
to whom the difficulties of the artist
were made known, offered to ride daily
one of Count Alexis Orloff's best Ara
bians to the summit of a steep artificial
mound formed for the purpose, accus-
toming the horse to gallop up to it, and
to halt suddenly with the forelegs
raised, paving the air over the brink of
a precipice. This dangerous expert
ment was carried into effect by the gen
eral for some days in the presence of
several spectators and of the artist,
who sl6etched the various movements
and parts of the groups from day to
day. adds Pearson's Weekly, and was
thus enabled to produce, perhaps, the
finest, certainly the most correct, statue
of the kind in Europe.