davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24
Second District.

Richard and Stephen Archer @, Alexander
Alois 20, Nancy Anderson 62. Enoch Akin
son 81.
William Baird 10. Robert Baird. trus-
tee for Ann, wife OF Douglas Baird 6 81, a..
James Branders estate 205. O5, 2O5. 2t5, 81
% o.; William Brander %, IS, q. IS, 20,
aiborne go 90 Richard Archers
estate l 80, SIS, William II Bran
der 7G 10, Robert Baird q o.
Joseph Butler 3 81, Grandson Burwell Us,
A BurwelI IS, James A Bruce Is. James VI
Brooks G., 2 o. Il Il Branch trustee for his
children a. 50, James Bradley 2 %, jam Is
l. Bradley admr OF Daniel smiths estate II.
Claiborne burnett T. 90, Claiborne burnett
u, Alexander Brooks 4 S6, Alexander Books
admir- OF Blunt and wife 80, Alexander
Brooks adm OF Mason 05. James Brummell
\ co i2i 90, Briggs & Dinnan 90 Richard
BRADSHAW d, Alfred l. BoNen60.
C.
william D Chalkley 81, William B Chalkey
admir- Mhittle 81. 81. Robert Cole AZ. Jun
Jus A Clarke ssl. Thomas l. Claiborne
4 -. AMBROSE Carlton. o., Phineas. Mat and
samuel Clay 4 %, John Cunlifies heirs ~
Edwin II Clarke is, 567 Henry c Cabell a.
Henry G Cabell admir- OF Gibson 2S. %, Jane
Casey anc John Haupt 2 10, James Clarke
Is. w w Crump 05, Francis Il ClOpton "
g. William II Childress q. William Il Chill
"ieSS rum Oi LAY estate "A, JOln Carroll
and Wilson KELLEY 81.
ID.
Dunlop. Moncure h Co 20. James Donley
10 20, Robert Daniel trustee for Permelia wife
OF X ) Ieele 90. 40, , 81, Thomas Daniel and
John A Driseoll o.. Francis Day 4.
T..
Edward b Edwards %.
y.
Lston n Fariss 2 10, q, SO: Laton NJ Fsriss
a1edmr OF SHARP %, Leigh Finney IL. Leigh
Finney admir- Of Traylor los Leigh Finney
admr OF Days estate IS. Albert O. ToYes
estate 81, Richard w Flournoy's estate 81.
Aachicald treelands estate 1 Ss. 81. n, Ris,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24

IL COW WITH CRUMPLED HORNS Was
taken uD by the police. The owner can ger
her by applying at First police station iOld
market JOHN POE. JK.
aul4-tf Chief OF Police
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24

Dunlop. Moncure h Co 2 20. James Donley
10 20, Robert Daniel trustee for Permelis wife
OF X ) Ieele %. 40, > 81 Thomas Daniel and
John A Driscoll OF. Francis s Day 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24

DIVE DOLLARS REWARD-LOST. A
II GRAY TWILLED SPRING OVERCOAT.
made by McAdams & Berry, for which tho
above reward will be paid on It's delivery as
our office. JOHN b. CARY & SONS,
au24-8t l20i Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24
WEST POINT. AUGUsr a. 1892.
AnuIuEu

ARRIVED.
Steamship Allegheny. Parker. from Proyi-
dence, VIA Norfolk aud Newport News, pss-
senRers and general cargo steamship Char
lotte, Nickle, Baltimore, passengers and gem
erel cargo; steamer Elm City, Nalkerton,
Marshall, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Allegheny. Providence via Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo; steam
ship Baltimore, passengers and general car
go steamer Elm City, Walkerton, passengers
and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24

Henry W Hancock IS John Heath's estate
and lratue !, John Heath adm of Moody
4 %, Hiram NJ and Eliza T Hancock 3 20
epeeeer Hancock and wife 80 Henry Han
COCKS estate a. Beuller Hancock and
1rtupa Anderson is. John HiU 6i
ieu Horner 81. Levi d Homer admir- Of
SSqhnSon 4 iG John Howletts estate II 2s
nnzaDeth Overton and children 40' Josiah II
hndson.s estate %. Thomas Bowistt esfata
70, hie ~ g Hobson 8 o., Richard b Hobso1
ss,ata :, 81 -f5ourn9y 33, Samuel HAncocks
eslnte II II Joseph Hall -. Joseph Hall adm
2 nsncock %, II A Hancock trustee for Msry
100 100 e doHhataRl lG, Chsstano Hancock
ssla,e o., benlamin Hatcher 10 AZ. John Ha.a
Tuins estate p, hary Ann Howell IL, jacob
nqenlek Z, Francis HAacocks estate 6s' Mar
~ howard n. barah G Howard 81 George "
iiOvafas estate OF. Wilkin, Hall d an Vii'
tin1 5all aim'r Of Markham OF, wilkins
Hsii aamr OF J9seph 9 woodhn 4. Wiiiins
Esli admir- OF Elisha Bailey CO, Woodson "
h.ncock g y. Thomas and Samuel Hsrdgrave
~. II ~ Thomas Hardgroye 5 81. Daniel Il
ntpcock o., Hiram N Hancock az. Hiram
u Hancock admir- Of Cox Is. Green Halt
sstAse III 10, jeremiah Hobbs a, Jeremish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24
Cherry Tart.

observation-disclosures he shows me tho
letters yon write to him.-Brookiyn Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24

Silas Goode ] 80, William Goode Jrt50.
William Goode trustee for Martha Rudd aud
children 81, William GOOde trustee for Mary
wife OF " II Ford ~, Nathaniel Green's es-
tate l3 q, Daniel Goode 10 n, James and r
y Mlnfree Gregory : o., John Thomas
Gresham II 60, Joseph GoOde ! 20. Branch
Godsey 81, Collins Goodwin's estate 10. Eenia-
min Watkins Gates 3 ~ 4 50. Francis W
Goodies estate 8 90, John W Gilliams estate
az, Cyrus Goodies estate Al 81, Judith Goode
lH, Thomas Gregory and wifes estate II %,
Thomas dregory's estate 81, James Gregory
u 30 Nm Gray 81, Martha Gates %, James
q Gates II, James & Gates admir- of
Woodbridge 05, Robert = Grymes 3i2. James
Grant Is, Joseph Goode G i3, Joseph
Goode admir- Of Gordon q, Joseph Goode
admir- OF wife %. samuel Goodo 81,
Thomas Hibns' estate % %. Thomas Gibbs
sdm'r OF Goode 3 "a David Goode ~ David
Goode admir- OF Rudd 80. John Goods Jrs es-
rate o. BENJAMIN Graves estate 81. John G
Eoode 81, Robert \ Goode a. thomas "
Gibbs q, Robert w Gill q, Alfred Glenn 2
fizAoetn dlenn %, Gary Phaup Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-24

Stephen " Jones heirs 81, 3 =. 2 80. Benia-
Thomas n Jones admir- OF Henderson and
wife 50. Thomas II Jones admir- Of Jonathan
Gibbs 81. Thomas VI Jones admir- OF Binford
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
ETCHED AND SKETCHED
IN THE CITY.

William Green. n oattls,nor nj p,ov,r-
wood. marketed n ca, ~ catti H., ' ,,,,',,
day. '''''0 S''''''
iii. ,,.o,.
in bed for tb, nst t ,y ni' s,, o' ,gi,i iieA
sumo his dutiss tf,is ,no,,,in o'''' "i'i ~
m, t,t,,. -, Nv I'm, ''''5' So,
I-as ,' 'r,i'v' sou ., H'r' ana Mrs WI
M x ~ Jguu i3"l. lllohlns' Gied yesterday
~ ,",'' 1vS'u'noe on the North Side
-, ~ ~, T.; S st.' stoekman OF Jack coun-
y INV NY -eiSDl hs9u OF lat cattle to
, 'o'' ""rVh packing company yes
''tu"S'
,,, Cotton IS coming in AT good rate.
Ihe Fort Worth Cotton company COM
press iNttcned out 1903 bales yesterday
III ,no regular lV-hour run
The county attorney after hearing
the statement Of the witnesses to- the
cutting Of win Cyrus by Charley Thels
ordered his release yesterday.
Switchman Robinson wa, cut nm tbo
forearm last night In Woodsnn's salon.
on Jones street but he de.lineJ ~ 9', WIZ
any Information about it, He Was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
Having Seen the Fireworks and
had Their Parade
GET DOWN 10 HARD WORK.
Gen. Palmer Ruled with Two Gavels Made
ofHisloric Wood,
Statistics Of The Army Showing AccessiOns
and Deaths, and The Amount Paid
oul for Comrades and Their
Widows and 0rph ans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The beauti-
full parade Monday, the more impress
siye march Of the Grand Army veterans
yesterday, the numerous reunions and
fireworks and Examinations were only
preliminary to the real business which
called Grand Army men to Washing
ton to the twenty-siKth annual encamp-
ment OF thee. AR. which was called to-
gether at Albaugh's opera house this
morning.
The encampment is composed OF ll47
delegates.
Commissioner Douglass, of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, read an address OF
welcome on behalf Of the citizens Of
Washington, and Gen. Palmer replied
at some length, after which a beautiful
gavel, silver mounted, made from wood
from Fort Sumter, Gettysburg, Five
Forks, Chickamauga, AppOmattON
Court House aud the irigate Kearsage
was presented TO the commander-tn-
chief by his aides OF the department OF
the Potomac.
ANOTHER gavel, representing the
home of Washington, was presented by
the citizens committee, and then the
encampment was opened IN due form.
Commander-in-chief Palmer read his
annual address, which reviewed the
past years work Of the G.. A. II.
A large portion was devoted to the
history Of the Mississippi
imbroglio over the race question,
which Is already well known. No
recommendations Of Importance were
made.
Adjutant General Fred Phisterer's
report was next read. During the last
calendar year as shown by the report,
there was a gain Of twenty-five In the
number of posts making the total num-
Der 1913, During the calendar year
there was gain in membership OF
o., 4Ol but the Losses were So, l09 leaving
the number Of members in good stand
ing Dee. 81 last, 4O7 ISL an appar Mt
loss OF l,IOS, This loss was apparent
because department with nearly 5000,
was added without authority so there
was actually gain OK about LOO in
tho total strength Of the organization
During the year the deaths numbered
G AS, hOnorably discharged l2,0s7
transfers 9,46O, suspensions "a, 3G7, dis
honorable discharges 4G7, and delin-
quents l36S2.
The report cl SEES with the statement
compiled from the departments re-
turns, that from July |. 1891. to D,ccm-
Der 81. 1891. S9G.Oll were expended by
the various posts for the relief Of I'M
fortunate comrades, soldiers widows
and orphans, and tho total expenditure
on that score from July /, 1871, 10 juno
30, 1891, was S2,22l ,70L The adiutant-
general believes these figures are not
correct and say there is no doubt the
actual amount is much larger.
Resolutions Of sympathy with Presi
dent Harrison on the illness OF his
wife were pissed unanimously and re
cess was taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

and Denver, says II Hogg ls defeated
Capt. Mcdonald, Of company b. OF the
Rangers, will apply for a position as
superintendent 81 the Dallas and Trim
ity navigation company, fitness for that
position having been acquired by his
experiences in the navigation OF the
upper Red river.
Mrs. w. II. Tobin, president OF the
ladies' department Of the Texas Worlds
Fair association, is greatly pleased with
the success attending her efforts in this
city yesterday. An impromptu collec-
ton In aid Of the Texas building at the
Worlds fair was made among the
guests OF Ye'Arliugton Inn, and more
than 500 was raised.
DOCS barley pay?" General f. M.
Clarke asks the question and then an
swers II by this statement. 81 saw a
lot OF barley to-day that had been pur-
chased by the Lingo-Burton Grain com
pany for forty cents a bushel. 1t was
reported to have yielded sixty bushels
to the acre, and came from the White
settlement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
TEXAS NEWS NOTES,

CALvERT-Tho catalogue and list Of
premiums OF the Robertson county fair
TO be held in this city from september
~ to so, inclusive has just heen issued.
GALvEsroN-Tho steamer Tropea
has been released from quarantine.
Petitions are being circulated In Gal
weston asking congress TO repeal the
law requiring the Worlds iaic TO close
on Sunday. The steamer New York.
from New York, Is detained ut quaran-
tine, although there Is no sickness on
board
PARIs--The boil worm has not vet
appeared In cotton In this section. A
revival is being held at the Baptist
church and much good is being accom-
plishod.
BLossoM-Sinoo the hanging Of the
three negroes near Pattonvlle the
negroes have been very much demoral-
ICED and an exodus commenced. Where
they went was mystery until recently
y was found that a negro man from
''klHhoEna was here working on their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
PERSONAL.

Professor whitehead OF Austin. mr.
rived in the city yesterday.
DIR, f. d, Thompyon has returned
from a trip 10 Wichita Falls
Dudley Wooton, thowoll-known Dali
las politician, was In the city yester-
day,
John Pratt, u wcll-to-do grain
broker OF Abilene, was in the city yes.
to-day.
Mcssrs. Carroll aud Thompson, pros.
porous cattlemon OF Brady, are in the
livestock center.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Y. Smith are sot.
tied at AZ Adams, and will be glad to
soc thoir friends.
Miss Nellie Shurlow Is back from her
summering in the mountains. and h
greeting old friends
Mrs. John w, Broad OF Paris is visit
ing in the city and will return to her
home next saturday,
Miss Fannie Rocket, from Mississip-
pi, is visiting her uncle on Lamar
street She may adopt Texas for her
home.
Mr., and Mrs. G. Y, smith have re-
turned from their summer trip and
have rented the residence OF Dr.. II. u.
Thompson.
Miss Anna Rail, tho lovely daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Rail, Is again
at her home ON Aston avenue and NIyr.
tie street, after prolonged visit TO
relatives in the old states
c. X. Bell. one Of the big-hearted
cattle men Of Palo Pinto county. is In
the city on his return from a several
months trip through tho North. Ho
says the people Of Texas should 20
through the states he has visited II
they would learn that Texans are well
of.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

The doctor who removed the stitches
from John Sullivuns nose which were
put there after his meeting with Cor
bett has a theory about the cause Of the
defeat Of the big Bostonian which Is in
tercsting He thinks John was defeat
cd by his trainer, whose course Of train
ing, DR.. Grier says, resulted In n steady
drain upon the strength Of the pugilist.
The doctor says that II Sullivan had
entered the ring on the day his train
ing began the result might have been
different
1t may be Of some comfort to the un-
fortunates who placed their money on
tho wrong man to be told it was not
their iayorite but his trainer who lost
the fight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
PALo ALTOS BONES.


SAN FRANCESCA CAL, Sept. 2l.-The
skeleton Of the once famous racer, Palo
Alio, viii soon grace the museum at
Leland STANFORD, Jr, university. San
Francisco, in company with the skela-
tons OF Eloctioneer and Occident.
Inc bones OF Palo Alto are
at present in the Academy
OF Sciences building in that city. w.
u. Stunt is mounting them in the form
OF perfectly articuluted tx Teton.
winch shape they are rapidly assuming.
Mr.. Blunt is the same naturalist vino
prepared tho skeletons OF Electioneer
ana occtdent, and, quite recently. that
OF the California gray whale now on
exhibition in tho academy.
The skeleton OF Pulo Alto st nds five
Ieet and one inch above its pedestal.
Inc bones are perfect in shape, without
o single defect or blemish, except that
the five terminal Joints Of the tail are
osslhed together and curved upward
n spiral form This Is some
thlng unusual but it was no
Inconvenience TO the horse during life.
Inc boxes are all smaller In proportion
70 those OF other horses. much more
porous and lighter in structure. The
skeleton, as whole, stands higher and
looks shorter than IS generally the
vase. The teeth are nearly perfect and
not one is missing.
Inc bones were carefully prepared by
chemical process and look smooth
ana white. The iron supports upon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


Owing TO tho number applying for
admission into the schools the eSami-
nations could not be completed Thurs
day and Friday Of last week. Examinu-
tions will be conducted Saturday, begin
Ing nj 9 o'clock u, m, IN the High
School building and also in tho various
ward buildings. Applicants Will please
notify the principals Of the respective
buildings Ot their wishes so that ar
rungcmentsmay be made to uccommo-
date all parties.
There is still considerable disparity
in tho numbers attending tho ward
buildings The boundaries fixed by
the school board should have a fair
trial. Hence parents arc earnestly
requested to send their children to the
schools in the districts In which they
live.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
A HEAVY MARKET.
The Reaction Made Shares a
Heavy Load to Move.
SANGUlNE BULLS STILL PAT
On tho Situation and They Say the Market
Must Break away from Norlh.
ern PaciIlc-Tho Money
Markei--Bonds.


NEW YoRK, Sept. 2l.-Late liquIdations
on both sides Of the account In the stock
market have once more narrowed the mar
ket and shares arc specially prominent in
the dealings. Northern Pacific develop
ments continued TO hang over the market,
but the sanguine bulls express the oliaion
that the rest Of the list will be taken away
from that depressing influence, as It has
from others within the past few months
and resume its natural upward tendency,
which suffered an interruption lately.
LiquidatiOns In distillers seem not TO be
complete and 1t iluctuated widely to-day
without scoring any material change in QUO.
tatiOns. The general list was lower at open
ing. No further progress was made until
the last hour when coal stocks were
brought to the front and advanced sharply
under strong buying
Final dealings were more active and
stronger than those AZ any previous time,
but heavy on the reaction from the late
rise, with most stocks close to first prices.
Railway bonds dull
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds dull and steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

fears and directing them 10 points In
the territory. Several secret meetings
OF the negroes have been held and it IL
thought that almost all OF the entire
negro population Of this vicinity who
have money and property and can go
will leave for Oklahoma.
Ell PAso-Chiei Deputy United
States Marshal John Walter and
George Moore have returned from San
Francisco, having delivered the
eighteen Cinnamon they had in charge
to the proper authorities.
CORPUS CHRIsTI-This city is I'M
dergoing thorough cleaning. Tho
fishermans strike at this place has
been settled.
Minnie McDade, young
woman Of Chappoll Hill, is under ar
rest for stealing 20 yards OF dress goods
from South Ann street dry goods
house.
DENIsoN-When the grand jury was
In session last week II was polled on
the gubernatorial question and stood,
Hogg ten, Nugeut one, Clark one.
TYLER-The diptherla scare has
about subsidized in this city.
ELGIN-About twelve miles from
here at the Fe gan school house last
Sunday Sam Griffith shot and instantly
killed Tom Dcsmuke. The trouble
originated over n woman. Quite
number Of farmers Of this section held
n meeting and decided that each should
SOW wheat and thus curtail the cotton
acreage. An agreement was entered
into among them. Cotton is coming
into the market very rapidly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

In the rush and whir Of political ex-
oitemont even general and obscrvant
readers are liable to overlook signifl-
cant facts, not bearing upon the topic
most universally discussed.
A statement Of bank clearings is dull
reading to the majority because all do
not comprehend the story the dry array
OF figures onfolds, Comparatively fow Of
THE GAZETTE readers, 1t may be, recol-
leot and much less properly estimate tho
amount Of valuable truth conveyed in
the statement made last Sunday Of tho
bank cearings AT Fort Worth. While
the returns do not equal those Of pre-
vlous weeks, the percentage Of Increase
IL larger than that Of any city except
Dcs Moines. The total for tho month
Of August, 1892, exceeded that Of the
corresponding month in 1891 BY 1874
70i.OG.
These statements show that in the
midst OF unparalleled trade depression
and also in u presidential year this town
has steadily strengthened her hold ON
business, and all croaliors TO tho con-
trary that It's growth goes on. Now build
ing are to be seen at every turn en-
largement and improvement in estab-
lishod businesses are being constantly
made and without any special effort,
now industries are constantly added.
For this prosperity, and 1t Is thus to
be regarded, there is reason aside from
tho natural and acquired advantages
the town offers to trade, the outlying
territory rightfully tributary to It is
the large factor in It's progress. West
ToXas is the inexhaustible mine from
which this city now and also In the tut
tire Is to derive its wealth. The field is
large ono, its development scarce be-
gun. 1t is no Utopian dream to hold
that for this city as n commercial cen.
ter there Is a future commemorate only
with tho immcasurpablc development Of
that grand country stretching west.
ward 10 the Rio Grande, There needs
no demonstration to show that tho poo
Pile Of this town are equal to their iut-
ure, that no opportunity will be lost, no
effort withheld.
The spirit and pluck OF the citizens
Of Fort Worth was well illustrated yes
terday. Fire broke out in business
house about 10 o'clock in tho morning.
damaging It considerably; at one o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
TWO GUNS, TWO MEN.
One Shot Quick and the Other Doad-A
Son Tries 10 Even Things
Up But Fails.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept 21,-fSpe-
Cial. News has reached here OF the
killing of Ben Naples on the Dry Frio
yesterday, by Jim LalTerty. Naples,
who is prosperous citizen Of Dry Frio
Canyon was loading some poles in front
Of Jim Latferty's house. LaiIerty and
Naples had had quarrel the day be-
fore.
Latferty came out gun in hand where
upon Naples started for his gun. LAT
ferty shot him in the center of the
breast AS Naples fell he called to his
son to kill Latferty and his son picked
up the gun and fired at Laiferty as he
reiterated in TO the house.
Another account is that Naples had
gun in his hand and Laiterty told
him to put it up and Naples drew down
on him with the result stated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
c. o. HERvEY 4 Co, |
STATION Frs & PRINTES|
el2 MAIN STREET,
Telephone oil.

which the skeleton Is mounted "A,
the screws and fixtures, viii IS
plated.
Mr.. Blunt expects to have ths il
to N perfect order inabout, NtgI
1t will then be sent to Memo aik h
placed in Senator stanions N1|
museum at his stables along Ma \
skeletons Of Electioneer sra o.
All three Of these mounted MI,
Will remain there until iAe u
at Stanford university q \
prepared to receive them. Tis,hl
ton OF Palo Alto will not Be pl,ai \
exhibition in this city Or ryTia
else until the uiyersity ns. 4
opened. The flesh Of Palo AZ !
buried in the centre Of The plans 4
stables. 1t is Senator SianlnA 4
tention to erect over the mound ai
some monument.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
DEATH IN HORRIBLE FORM.


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 2l.-
Alou2o Roley, a citizen OF Attica, Ind,
died Mt midnight in the agory OF by
drOphobia. On December % he was
bitten by pup which acted so
strangely that he built pen
and put il in it. The animal
soon bcgen frothing at the mouth
aud biting at everything in reach.
While Roley was mailing board over
Il hole which he had discovered, the
dog bit him on the right hand. He
consulted n physician who told him
that pup never went mad. Nothing
more was thought OF the matter until
Thursday, when his hand began
to pain severely. Even then he
thought it was neuralgia, but after a
consultation between half dozen phy-
siciuns, it was pronounced a hopeless
case Of hydrophobia A striking
similarity is shown in the fact that
when the dog was first taken with
the disease it ran around the
yard in circle until almost ex-
hGusted, and when the man was taken
no performed the same act and in ex-
actly the same place. Roley was heav-
tly dosed with opiates. They were not
sufficient to control him, however.
When water was mentioned and when
it was brought into his sight, he went
into parONysms. Nothing more dis
tressing could be imagined than to
hear the man plead for water, and
to SEQ his unsuccessful efforts to take
IT, He suffered for three days, and the
last two hours was in constant
paruXysms, making desperate efforts to
bite every one he could reach. Though
in a weak condition, it took the united
strength Of three men TO keep him
under control in his last NON .nt5.