davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

SHERIrrr,s SALT ;71.Wy y; Wv, W: wiBNsLow,
j. bchlosinsor, Robert G. Wallace, and the
Thomas Crnse savinss bank. defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale and
district court of the First judicial district of tha
state of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. on the 3oth day of sspten,ber. A. u.
": Winslow, the above name plaintiff. oh.
tanned a Judgment and dscrse of forsclosure and
sale against Emilia sohlesinger, Bernhsrd j.
Thomas Cruise Savings bank. defendsnts,
on the soth day of Ssptember. A. d. 1899. for
tho sum OF $s,492.3 90, besides interest, costs and
attorney Tess, which said decree was on the Goth
day Of september, Al 1892. recorded in judg,
ment book No. III Of said court. at page -
am commanded to sell all those certain lot1
pieces or parcels Of land, situate, lying and being
in the county Of Lewis and Clarke, state OF Mon
tana. and bounded and described as follows. to-
wit:
lots numbered one ID and two (a), in bloc :
twenty-seven (27). OF tho helena TOWNSHIP in tho
city. OF Helena. county and state. aforesaid, ac-
rording to the official plat Of said townsits. on
file in the Office of the comfy recorder Of fald
county OF Lewis and Clarke; aid lots being ait
nate on the northeast corner OF Wood and Jack
son street, in the said city Of Helena, aud being
1907 feet on jackson street.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
Embellishments and appurtonances thersunto be-
LOWING, or in anywlse nppertsining,
Public notice 10 hereby given that on Friday
the Pit day Of October. A. u. 1884,. at II o'clock
IN. of that day. at the front door of the court
house. Helena. lewts and Clarke county, Mon
tans, will. In obsdiance to raid order OF ssio
and decree OF foreclosure and salo, sell Tho
above dssseribsd property, e so much thereof
with interest and costs. to the highest and best
bidder. for cash in, hand.
CHAS. Nj. JEPFEHIB, Sheriff.
by AALfA U. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

Varying from the fraction of I up to 100 /. p. I'm
equalled for all light running machinery. Warranted to de-
velop a given amount of power with one-half the amount of
water required. by any other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

III, 81 cc2 CITY q Dro2Syn per cent water bonds due
$1,000 Clnrnnst and Springfield Railroad irst mort
gage : per cent bonds. due 1901, ll14 =,
$1,000 New YORK and Ere Railroad third mortgage AZ
per cent extended boud- due 1923 lO12.
$1,000 Ncw.Yotk central and Hudson River Railroad
per cent extended deb certificates due May lsO5 10
10000 Michigan Centlli Railroad htst mortgage : per
- 600 Pittsblrg, Foft WAYNE and Chicago Hailrold
and October 1917.
5000 Pttsbuir, Fort Wayne and CHICAGO Rail,oad
M woita"sr wr cen, bonds, due l9l2 coupons My
and November, l4i's.
5000 j!".lolt and Bay CIV Railroad per cont
bonds que MAY 1908 12j and Interest.
$1,000 Fulton Municipal Gas COMPANY. of Br1oklYn q
per CENT mortgage bonds, due July l, 1901 lop~ ana IN
$4,000 R'ooklyn Cro,s;own RAILROAD nrst mortgage j
pc. cen bnlis duc July !, 1905 l0Gt and Interest
$1,000 talNaIy cemetery. t.ierrpOnt 9ad Df0,hiyn
is,lo,a ms .ei,fia. per cent bond'. due June J.
r, 900 Broadway AID seventh Avenue Eanrood mort
gage per cen, bond. due JuaSl, 1904 1919 ana IT,
tcIcst
50 600 Williamsburg Ga.llrht con,nnv mortgage PEI
cent bond duo Apri !. 1909 los and Interest
$1,000 Nassau Ga-i.2ht Company. Of BrooslyE, ) per
cent cottincatrs. 10o and int'rcst.
3? 600 Dlr Docs IA, Broadway Battery Iallroad
consolidated notgac" cent bonds, dur June 1888
lOl1a and interest
Prospect PARK and Concy Island Rlilr,ac first
moltaage per cent bonds due January / 1880 1922
ard interest.
10 shares Lawyers surety Con pany. 1901.
~ -harcs yellow Pine Company pcr cent preferred,
~ Monterey and Mexican Gun Railway inst
mortqtee : le. rent gold bends. 81
@ooO ly Of Boston per cent bonds, due January
/ 1893. 1O17.
II shares Tnrd Avenue Ea.lroaG ?o9'.
GS -harca Riverside Publishing COMPANY So 80 100
pprc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MAR1Er>.

London oct 10. p. m.-consol, 90 II 70 FOR
money ana 90 = for the account. .cw-l ORR Penn
sylyania aud ohio fist mortgage bCrd, y. -
Canadian Pacific. - %0. Erie. - -: MEXICAN OPP
einnrr - j. India coun,il bills v"r" a1oii - =
dav at an advance = 7-32d per rupee Paris nd
vices quote per cent rchic, n go franc. =
ccnfimes for the account ard exchange on London
nj - francs |, - Ccnfimc~ for checks Inc amount
OF bullion Withdrawn from tie Bank OF England N
balance today Is G4s1.OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
GRANGER STOCKS STRONG.
THE MARKET IRREGULAR.
CONFIDENT CLOSING-BEARS PREPARE FOR
The HOLIDAYS.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 10.
sALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

Net cash ta~sl45 0s S23 t144 769 O39 Dec s24ol S4
The foreign exchanges remained dull but firm
Tho difference between demand and GO-days bills
was widened further. bat this was Simply IN eX.
nectafion Of an advance in the Bank OF Englannd
rate Of discount. Following are quotations for
actnaI business: Bankers bills "a So i-2 ana
Ga s6 for long and short sterling respectively
French francs. 500 and OIL l-2; relchmarks. 30
any IN London British consols ruled to 96 13-l6 for
onav and 96 1-S for the account. The Bank or
TnaIand lost G4s7 900 bullion on balance In the
,,en market money abundant at Sd ana
rs ncr cent for discounts and l-2 per cent LOT
domon6 loans India Council bills were allotted
~ an advance Of 1-32d. per rupee, and bar silver
raliind I g TO 80 Id an ounce. At Paris french
. - conts advanced a few centimcs TO w. Va
90 az 10 sight exchange on London being hieher
~ ~ : 10 francs 10 the & sterling
The Pacific Bank will pay quarterly DIVIDEND
on s.in1 securities sold at auction az ,ne
me yorS Real Estate soesroom, by Adrian H. Muef
Son moo Central Railroad aud Banking Company OF
rs Voo Dcr cont certificates Of Indebtedness G1ago.-
no Chicago Rock Island and Pacific RAILROAD nst
500 III nor cent bonds, due 1917 1913 49,.
40 coo Colorado Midland ga Halfway ra eoosoiu"''
gage on Grand River Coal AID Coke Company hrst mor
S"r Zoo oco New.York and Ioflem Kaiirosa hre mos"s
% Southern Society per cent oonus ce so
a. cco Wabash Railroad second mortgage per o'"'
bonds due que iy @o,,s and Esscy Railroad. LEI
20 shstes PennsylNania Coal Company So3s' ,oo,
- sn nss ,mer paper Car Wheel Company I,Vt' r.
eertinca.e Of membership Sew soo9 rfo'"'e EN-
I'm eo Ssw Williamsburg and Flstbn,h Rnwsy ms
,,.,t.s.e ne, cant bonds. due February l. Ao'' A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
financial nleetinss.

TOLEDO. ONO October ION, 1899
A MELTING of the preferred stockholders Of
r. the uohEDQ. Sr LOUIS md s,d KA ~ As
Office OF the comTanJ IN Toledo, Ohio, Mon.
day. the fourteenth day Of Nosemb4.. 1892. at qe
hour Of II O'clock fer the purpose OF taking action
upon propst ton unlimited by the directors 70 create
fl Hortrage upon the cOmpsny's nan Inc secur-
ing bonds amount exceeding sl3JO0COO. any
notifications OF such proposition that NAY Submitted at
that meeting.
BY order Of The directors.
NJ. l.. CROWELL Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
THE NEWy9EKn TEB npSr WILL y HE prd RtL
Nav 2d door north Of 1hry-llst.st: and ADVFE
TIsEMENTS at the folowlGs iirapch oniees 2s4 sth
40 = o cor 23dst. 1852 0tiaye.; l5I Fourth ave-
Corner Fourtnthst 700 Thirdaye corner Forty seventh
- O.G TiIdavc.. Sixty lrstst.; 10S Frstavc.
100 West rs Coum6gs aye 90 Liberty
At 80 West i2dst.. l49 Church.st.; 5j4 Thirdaye.
i,28s rhlrt.,v. "a ~ ~, d, ooo
Bcdfort.ayp and No 10 Broadway, up to y. m, a,
regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
Cost an0 fonn0.

O-T-Bankbook No. OiG $50 Bank for savings. G7
IL Hccckcr-st. New-York payment stopp'd; please ie.
turn loOk to hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
CNMrNGNIE GENERALE TransatIantique

u IEEN II LINE TO HANEE ~ cry SAT.
IA BOI' sOGNE. Lcbooui..... sat, oct. =! :51 . NJ
ia TOrRA1NE Fi9up al .....-.- sat, oct - y ~ H.
IA nA>COGNI., Sante II -...-. Set Soy. D. > a. H.
4 IDHsi.I. General Agent 40. 3 Bovine ''rc'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

y Pces IL and Il. East Ripcr
saturday St'omrrs 81 =. M anu others at D. H.
UaNouI ClmIcchc. Er0nt"ra lIruna. lam
" u'O. TuNpnm and Vera Cruz.
Ma'unLi- Cur'ionlS. S9gu1 thh1rin
Nosson Santiago de- Cuba. Guantanamo and OIohfur@ns
AI.ITRS Havana aud Matnnns 49,. Wed, oct ~
(" on ALEXANDRIA. Hasana and Mexican -,
- 10 o, sat, Oct. -.
:, ~, - Su Notion, iIaAnna " d., oct 70.
'Ii,fNl,r - ' ''''o w. Thurs. OCT. 81.
r,I,","t Uay,n, and Me- ,nu Pots sat Oc'. 80.
'- line has direct connection with ava issue 9ugh
nus a, Ladn- oil polrt- Mexican X ". co.. McNi-
can Control Il, W. Co. Ltd. and the Monterey and Nc X
lean Gulf italfoa1. ,. =.
70 full particulars, freight passage. apply to
JAMES T.. WARD 4 co, ll3 WaU-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
CUARLE>TON. SC, the South x Southwest
~ JACKSONVILLE AND NJ, fL0kinh r1INI''

TiIE CI.N Or STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From Pier - f.. H. foot Of Koo.c,cit-st.l, 3 r. m. 80
SEMINOLE harl,s'on AMI Jacksonville lf, p't. -.
UiOOTOIS Charleston and Jacksonville, Mo1, OF =
Al sclnt- h,t. hi-t class passenger ocomn 'dail
Insurance unGe. policy effect at oneh 81 one per
cent. WA. =. CLYDE { co. General Nsfut'',.
Rowling tlc"'I, y y.
~ Z, rGFE Ce,1 Act g.. :. FRI Line. so floadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

u OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
~ oucr~ lraV" san tfanclsc' - oll ir.
ofFNNIC fNi cal ~ lipnOulul sat. oct - 3 p m.
AtI.U' ~ $500. "Wednesday. Noyemltr" 10. , p ~.
prf Id ..Thurslay. Drcenhrr -, y. M.
O,IASIC (wl call o. Honolulu We'd. Jan. j. D. IN.
Snp.rbly apuolbtcd-,ur'her acccmmod'non>.
nesery A. on can DO madc bv letter telegram =" ara
cabin ,Iar. - Hnd .iS Bfo"d"Hv. N"M-n "s
sc LELAND STAMFORD. Pr 'si1'nt
-, II GOODMAN t.rnrral Passenger AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
A -KED ~TAR LINE.

~. FOR ANTM EEP AND PARIS.
sailing f0s N"w-No ra cd Antwerp rrItN
nIINNTtNp .............. Wednesday. oct 20 a. m
EII@hNl.AND sauna Xxx Xxx ~ ,,c,p p'
s3s = m Antwerp SO Reduction on round TIP APP
ply Tor "fartsN Si"cng' al ~ d0M ar
INTERNATIONAL NNNIGAIION 90,
GENERA Agcnis u B1Nliuc Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
CI'\Akl) LINZ,

n. TO LIVERPOOL. VA QrIINSrOWN.
It'uria ... OF - 4. ga. E,furo No' -. 10 a. m
i..t. OF - ~ q Do. ~e' Wa .No-. -. 10 o. 90
mffla NOV, i, 20 o. NJ. ruGra. De. g. ; &. ui
Au.au. .. -. noon. Anfdnia ... be-. 10. 10 - m
pom lfc. 10. Nolh I;lfr.. fYft ol & atl-In C.
CABIN Ia--acr $50 Inl rpNari. second r'' in. $50
S,r.1- 81 bets Iud t's 81 lutor" ~ frti
or rate 70 i-r;nt ana ra~'-r oppy ~ the company
oncr. No. { Eow in, 60 cp' Nrr-No-N
NfENON II. BROWN 4 co. e. n"pl Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

III ION LINt. ,,,,.,,
" UNITED STATES MAIL. SrEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN And iINlEfpOI"
Leave Pier a. " Il. foot of klne->t - 8.
AEIZON Saurd1f. Oct ~. 40 80 a. ~
WISCoNAI y ............... SATURDAY NOV. , a. n
v,yoNrvG .... Sarird,v. Nov -. ~ n. M
%tVNiN ............ SATURDAY. Nov. 10. 20 u. IA.
AEII NA oHturuot; co 40" -, ~ , - "a, i
a,.amorl. second cnl!n so and 40 ste ,.' - low
r,t.s 4 NJ. TNDEl;IliLL & CO.. - Broai"lN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
Che Curt.

HUDSON COUETY JOCKEY CLUB. North
- Bergen n: J.-Racng to-day and every doy there
boats from Franklin and Ard streets every nftecn
minutes with steam elevator and railroad
direct TO track. Also Barclay, Christopher and
nth streets every ten minutes, connecting with electric
and steam rail Oad. First race a. D. M Admission,
co. Special boats from Annex Dock. Fultonst. Brock
Ign, at 1915 daily Pennsylvania Depot Jersey city. -
IL 80 leaving West Shore Dock immediately after raceo
;. WHITEHEAD, Secretau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
(llueical Instruments.

Az ASSORTMENT OF SECONDHAND GRAND
urrlchs ard Square Pianos Of our make IN perfect con-
d,,nn and fully warranted also number OF second
Piano, OF other nromnent makers a. very low psIces.
II. KNABE 4 CO.,
14S 18th Ave-. 2Otb 81, Ncw-Sor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
the NEW HOTEL GRSTLETON,

NI.W BItTIfTIIVN.
so,c, Island Ten MI - from Quarantine. Open fires.
sun nlrDr~ paYIas glass elevators, steam hca:, OO
t,st above rea level artcsan We'll wsr nrsca,s table,
all accommodations of Lakewood within half an hour u
anced FOR winter JAS IL RODGERS. Piop'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20

49,. SILVER.
XNs earts. se sss. go sea s6a e6a 1900
AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TR0LEUM EXCHANGE.
AI STOCKS.
Open. High. Low Clos s sn,S
d.:.. ..:;is g. ~ 49, g. ', s ~'ssSS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11
Glass Will Dull a Diamond.

The diamond, believe, is generally
cited as an example of the most indie
structible substance, and it is usually
thought that 1t cannot be worn away
except by special appliances. Every
glazier who uses diamond for glass cut
ting knows that this is not so. A
di amond, if used in scratching glass con-
tinuously for month, will become use
less as regards the point used. 1t must
be reset and the other point employed
for cutting, which at the end of another
month will also become useless, and the
stone valueless for cutting glass. Other
points can, Of course, be made BY arti.
fetal means, but, curiously enough, they
will not cut glass. This is probably for
the reason that the natural point is crys-
talized in a peculiar manner, giving it
hardness, which cannot be initiated arti-
tically.-St. Louis Star Saving.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11
A Fisher Cat.

In the upper reservoir at Mountain
View Cemetery are planted large num-
Der of German carp-the fishes now
ranging in size from four to seven inches
in length. The reservoir borders Blair
Park on the west, and the menagerle at
the park consists of a big "tom" cat.
tom" is an expert fisher cat. He
creeps along the margin of the reservoir,
and when a carp pokes up Its nose into
the grass at the edge of the lake to feed.
Tom deftly pulls his carpshlp out and
eats him. This is true cat and fish
story, and no5 diagram is considered
necessary to prove it.-oaklan1 (Cal.)
Times.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11

the examiners would add highly inter-
esting chapter to the history of fraud.
The amber gathered in the mine aud
tho smaller pieces collected from the
sluices are washed with sand in reyolv-
ing drums. This process removes the
rough outer surface or rind from it aud
thereby enhances its commercial value.
Next the pieces are sorted into nearly
hundred classes, each one representing
some particular adaptation of the raw
material.
There are three main groups. Flat
pieces that are made into smokers uten-
sis, round pieces for beads and jewelry
and small fragments out of which amber
varnlsh ia made.
The output Of last year was manufac-
tured into $500, 900 worth of smokers
utensils, and the balance Of some $780,
000.worth into jewelry and varnish.
In certain countries, Austria, Bulgaria
and Turkey, for example, The amber
jewelry is greatly coveted by women on
account of the superstition that it insures
the wearer good luck and long enjoy
ment of the qualities that make her al
tractive.-New Orleans Picayune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11

in front with large bows, are well liked.
The "Peruvienne" shoe with straps
across the instep, and the "NautchgirP'
with tinsel ankle strap from which
bangles number of little bells are
what extremists buy.
Conservative folk who do not allow
tricks of fashion to run away with their
better judgment stand fast by the plain
suede shoes that match their various
gowns. Patent feathers are universal and
cosmopolitan. Louis Republic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11


queer bills Of this family Of birds, the
whole affair looking as if it might be
nose of wax badly pinched upwards,
especially to the disadvantage of the
under mandible. The chief differ
ence is that in the chick the upper
mandible is bent more abruptly towards
the point, which, on account of the knob
for breaking the egg shell still remain
ing, presents truncate profile. The
characteristic notch behind the tip is
present. The nostrils are pervious. The
color OF the bill is horny browish gray,
more dusky towards the tip; corner OF
mouth in the fresh bird probably
whitish.
The color of the downy piumage
above is Of dark smoky gray; darker,
nearly blackish on the head aud sides of
neck; chin, throat and foreneck of the
same general color, scarcely paler; rest
of the under surface light ashy gray, with
very slight if any fuliginous tinge, in
strong contrast to the dark line OF the
upper parts and the neck, the darker line
being very sharply defined.
The collectors label indicates the color
Of the feet as ..bluish, very light between
the toes, under side black" The iris is
''dark gray"
Two other specimens agree very
closely with the one described, except
that in one the sides Of the neck are con-
siderably darker in the middle. The bills
are scarcely shorter, but the tip even
more abruptly truncate.
The bill of the crested aux agrees in
general shape with that of the adults in
winter before the curious nuptial out
growths have changed it so radically and
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11
A Strange Pet.

1t may be safely stated that Astoria is
the only city in the world that can boas,
of tame sea lion. During the fishing
season of last year a fisherman named
Peter Andrews, employed by .pevlin':
cannery, in making his haul brought to
the surface baby sea lion in the net,
The little creature was so helpless aud
bleated so pluintively that the fisherman
taking pity brought it ashore with him.
During the winter it was fed and became
greatly attached to its master. This
season the young sea lion is allowed to
accompany the boat and follows, swim,
ming along astern, even rs dog will
follow his master. When the net ID
hauled in the animal will come along.
side and bark until 1t receives the allow.
ance of fish which the fisherman makes
a practice Of giving It at every haul. It
is certainly unique pet.-.oregon As.
torian.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11

work is very laborious; : yet a case is
known where $500 worth of amber amply
repaid four men for summer days
drudgery.
Recently, however, this mode has been
entirely abandoned in favor of one more
in keeping with modern ingenuity and
inventions.
The company now having charge OF
the entire industry recognized some
twenty years ago the fact that the largest
pieces of amber, could not be easily
moved by the waves on account OF their
weight, and that, therefore, lucrative
harvest could be gathered directly from
the submerged portion of the amber
growing stratum.
Accordingly divers were imported
from France, but the very first attempt,
though thoroughly satisfactory from a
commercial point of view, demonstrated
that Frenchmen were not able to stand
the rigid climate of eastern Prussia aud
Lithuanians were substituted foe them.
Naturally the cleaning of the bottom
of the sea along the coast eventually
exhausted the accessible supply of the
valuable resin, and from %, 400 pounds
in 1881 the trove dropped to 5000
pounds in 1888, so that diving had to
be discontinued, and will not be re.
sumed until the Government permits
submarine amberm mining. The rapid
action of dynamite is then to take the
place of the work of divers, whose move
meats are awkwardly hampered by tho
necessarily stiff and heavy rubber suit
and brass helmet.
At the present time amber is mined
from that portion OF the '.blue eartn''
stratum which extends into terra tlrma.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11

water from the sea. prevented extensive
digE1ngs until . very recent time.
4oH, however, a drift that sIanfs
downward to depth OF 120 feet gives
access to tunnels running in every di.
rection.
out OF 2,43O, 900 cubic feet Of "blue
earth" were taken 405, 900 pounds OF
amber, valued at nearly $500, O0U, last
year by mining.
Every miner has strapped to him
bag in which he collects the large pieces
Of the valuable commodity. The .oosened
dirt Is carried away in small carts, which
are hoisted TO the surface by elevators,
and is then dumped into large bin,
from whence it il carried by stream Of
water into an arrangement of sluices.
These have perforated iron bottoms, that
permit the sand and water to escape, re-
tanning only the amber and larger peb.
bles, which are easily separated.
Before minor is permitted to leave
the premises he Is submitted to a rigor-
Gus search. Experience has thoroughly
justified this regulation; otherwise, most
scrupulously honest men were known to
have had strangely perverted concsp-
tions OF right and wrong a. regards am-
Der. 1t seems to be considered as gift
of nature to which he who finds it is
entitled.
At the beginning OF this century such
thefts were punishable by death.
and though, Of course, the penalty for
the crimes has been much mitigated
since then, occasion still requires fire.
quent inhiction OF severe punishment.
A recital Of the curious and ingeniou.
ways and means in which men have at
tempted to crcumvent the vigilance OF
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-11
LAMINIrIs, or FouNpEn.

Founder may arise from various causes,
such as continued bad shocin2, freezing
OF the feet, oyerexertion, IA suddea chill
from drinking cold water when heated,
or overlooking the stomach with whole
hard corn or other grain. In the initial
stages there is usually stiffness Of one
or both front legs. and by careful exam
lna'ion YOU will fluid that the feet are
,ieVeiish and tender and this is why the
mare moves about in her endeavor to re.
heVe the pain in her legs and feet. Re-
move her shoes and poultice her front
ieet until the fever subsidies and tender
ness Is entirely removed. Warm poul-
flces are best during cold or cool
weather, but IN warm weather cold ones
are preferable. Give the mare twenty
crops oil tlncturc Of acnnlte in three or
1our ounces of water to allay the fever.
and repeat the next day if the fcve- con
slnues unabated- Keep the mares stall
well covered with clean straw for bed
ding, and encourage her to lie down as
much IS possible. Give steamed OF
boiled corn or oats while under treat.
nent, and when all signs OF fever have
subsidized put on a bar shoe il the sole:
Of her feet are at al. tcnder; if not, allow
her to run out to pasture during warm
weather until the stiffness disappears. II
you cannotafford to give the mare a rest,
then apply the warm ponitices TO hel
front feet as soon. as she comes in from
work IN the evening, leaving them on all