davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE TROPHY ALMOST WON.
posroN,s WILL BE THE CHAMPION NINE.
THE LOCAL TEAM MAY LEAD CHICAGO, BUT THAT
Is NO HONOR THIS YEAR.

THE LOCAL TEAM MAY LEAD CHICAGO, BUT THAT
Is NO HONOR THIS YEAR.
lanes Mutrie once present detected mob
known as the Giants, occasionally made sage remarks
about things general but more frequently about base
ball Truthful Jeemes said that baseball team had
30 have plenty OF luck to win the championship ana he
wss fair enough TO make the remark Just AFTER ms own
had the WORLDS chsnnpohshlp lof inc He0o"d
consecutive time.
Those who have watched playing of the Boston
team this year will vote Mr.. Mutrie sage in Class A.
Company l. OF course the Boston team has played III
fine FORM players deserve credit for winning inc
pennant which will be theirs Wednesday night Dame
Fortune however, has smiled upon those spghty New
Englanders most constantly. They have won hofc
games on a narrow margin any other team in the
country IL the close OF first half OF the chah
ponshlp ten days on Instead Of three Gays
the trophy would probably go to Brooklyn
The formal closing OF the first half OF the season on
Wednesday will consequently DC hailed with delight by
the followers Of baseball around Boston, Ii affects the
enthusiasts Of Manhattan Island in the way. The
early-oosing movement pobsoy saves the local team RON
capturing tsend honors and gives chance for better
results In the second half which begins In the East next
Friday. There Is consolation ia the thought that The New"
York well do worse in the new race than IN
the closing. De0awood Is being cast aai1
younger players secured consequently there Is nope
fer local enthusiasts.
The NewYork and Chicago teams were the bitter as
appointments OF the Anson's utter collapse Will
give the superstrNous chance say 81 told you so
The Chicago team SPIRITED In fine form few weeks ago
and up among the leaders. The nine won thirteen
games their victories since then have been
few and far between
II the season eAough another week Ike inc
one just past, would give the trophy to the BROOKLYN
club Wards made the remarkable recora'~ "uihhs
nine games played on foreign grounds ana
naturally hostile territory. The Boston team meanwhile
had won four OF the seven games played
The Ncw.Yok showed slight Improvement winning
three and losing four games The Cnoinnati, lstsourg
and Cleveland all did better work than the coming
cham poas The Quicker City also fell back, winning
hut four out OF nine games result Of the weeks
pay Will be seen the appended table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
STORY ABOUT AN ACTORS INHERITANCE.

George IL. Doyle an actor, and member Of the
Howard Theatrical Company Is said to have fallen
heir to 10000 This IS the story OF his good luck
IL Is od Two years ago, whil) he on the stage, a
young woman fell In love with him. She asked him to
marry her but the actor declined. Now, his friends
say she has died. leaving him 10000 Doyle IS now
travelling In Europe and this news has been received
in Ne brunswick. y j. DJye's relatives, when asked
the story, would neither deny nor affirm II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
ALTERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


Frank Eberlc. twenty three years old II No. IO1
Mescole ST.. got drunk on saturday night. and few
minutes before midnight entered the barber shop n
Abraham IIcsslcy, ~ No. 30 M".cruc-st, wherc he
becam, abusive. iesSley turned him into the street.
Ehcre then demolished three large pancs OF glass with
his fist. cutting several arteries in his wrist. He
soon fell to the pavement from loss Of blood, and II
was with difficulty that the flow stopped. He
taken It. GATHERINGS Hospital. where hts con
diton last night said To De critical
Bella Ross. ten years old. who lives a Foriieth ST.
and Eighthsvc saturday went ont 10 solicit sub
scrptions for her sunday school building sr went
into the yard 81 Goro Ititp. nj Forty Second 1t and
Eighthave. There a hrrr dog who objected 10
her coming In and bit or piece Of her nose. she
taken home.
Tcn.year.od Frank Fines. OF No. SO Washington
ave. was riding an open car Of the Fla'bu'have
line yesterday afternoon when ut the PLAN Jolt threw
him from his seat ~ The ground lie received con
cnssion OF The brain. An ambulance surgeon attended
him and he taken home.
A team OF horses attached TO n carriage driven by
T. G. Burkart, Of No. 0G3 Iancock-st, who
companied by his Wife took fght at Marcy ave. and
Hancock-st yesterday afternoon and ran away. Mrs.
Burkar WIS thrown to the ground and seriously In
jured about the head and neck. DR.. Bogardus at
tended her and she was taken home MIR. Burkart
escaped injury. The carriage only slightly dam
aged
John Downward, who shot his wife and then him
self ~. Thursday night at NJ. ~ Cooper st. died
ycsei" In -. GATHERINGS Hospital. Mrs. Downward
va, said last night TO be out Of danger.
Charles T.. J. Devan private in Company T.. Attn
Regiment, who shot In the right sntur-
day night at his home No 800 Walabout-st., by
Isaac f.. Magurc, marshal Of the regiment, while II
is alleged resisting arrest, removed yesterday to
~. GATHERINGS Hospital where II Is feared his arm
will have TO be- ampuintcd. Mcguire arrtign-d
before Justice GOcttng, who held him In 1900 bail
for examination. The bail furnished.
Geavani DcliagonO. Italian twenty three years
old, OF No. 40 Iiaycmeycrs was arrested yesterday
afternoon for having fatally stabbed Mchnel senatto
twenty i've years old, Of No. 53 Iavcmeyerst, late
| on saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
' You believe in pure food;

' You believe in pure food;
you buy the best flour, the
best eggs, the best sugar,
yet you have not tried the
best baking powder unless
you have used Clevelands.
But do not take our word
for it. Judge for yourself,
try a can of Cleveland's, and
be sure to use a little less
than you have been accus-
toned to of others, for
Cleveland's is the strongest.
Ask your grocer for the Cleveland Cook Book,
400 recipes, free. II he hasn't copy send stamp
and address
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

The chances that the teams VIII finish In the
order hare arranged The first three positions seem
cersain New.Yok may possibly finish ahead of Chicago
but the chances bright, and 1t simply means
exchanging ninth for eighth place. nobody cares much
Baltimore the BOBBY prize, and will win it again Ill
tho second half unless there remarkable change in
the makeup the The record TO date is as fol-
laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
PASCAIC.

Richard p. Crawbuck Ovrseer of Tho Poor Tor
Passaic. died early yesterday morning from BnRhts
disease in his SEVENTEEN year. He was veteran
Of the Civil War. and had served two forms as poor-
master The last time he wos elected on the
Democratic Ticket although a Republican IN politics.
BY zoo votes his opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

GAMES IN THE WEST.
louisville. July l0.-Baltimore deven.innins
Sme from Louisville todly IN exciting finish
tcNshon pitched a great game Of ball. Attendance,
AOc0. The score:
louisville ......2 . o o 0 1-G
Baltimore 40 o q y o 0 -
Basehits-Louisyille 8. Baltimore is. Errors-Louis.
vile Baltimore u. Pitchers-McMahon ana Viau. UNI
pire-Sherisan.
ST. Louis July 10.-Thc Browns batteh victory
in to-day after Duryea had presented with
bases on balls. Attendance, 1000. The score
St Louis.................0 o o o o 2-f
Washington ...........0 0 Ga
Basehts-St Louis O, Washington 8. Errors-St.
Louis g. Washington 3. Htci-ers-Geason and Duryca.
Umpire-McQuaid.
Kansas City, July 1o.-Toledo hit Huebcy only in
inning tod1y and then Sunday by clever throw from
left Held OF what might have been earned
Attendance 1900. The score
S ks.s:' oy:: .:b 9 g 3 9 %
Baschtss-Bansas City II, Toledo 3. Errors-Ks nsas
Oily \, Toledo 8. blttcries-asgney aad Lake, Clark
I'd AaasT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

The for the Eastern League championship is
spirfted one, and the games well contested right
through. The Providence holds the lead pres
ent and encouraging sign is the Improvement shown
BY the the rear. Rochester and Albany
close behind Providence The record Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

"OUR CutUNCEY."-"Ou Our Chauncey" IL Chimney
NJ Dcpcv the mastery leader of the Harrison forces
az Ninnca oils who made the principal speech ine1o
rem ominating the President Mr. Depew IL nckno"r
duc, 10 be the American orators briIian%
spnrkIiug sound and -ngucious His nffer-''"ner
speeches are both the model, aud the despair oil n'
rivals
"Our Chnurcey" 1. "a pocm by Isaac H. BROMLEY
iIustra led prouseIy aud comica, by Dan Btara h"s
&. ID. Gibson Two of The best pen-and-ink ar,'',
New. York City. When dr.t read. in New ork wy
before the Ynlc College boys. h was received WI" o
prolonged burst OF laughter and applause wh'c"'H
TO the end No doubi every adWirer OF our I """"
will be deli GIFTED 10 b. abb To possess ~ pr'"
and really beautiful form embel.hed by capital draw"
ings and enriched by the poet wiiha series oil eNe'u
niing notes. lt II n delicious piece oil imn, nv"
moreover thoroughly possessed OF spirit OF se" A.,
sincere admiration for its eloquent subject W.
bromley. hunor whe Their In prose or verse " -
well kno aud too highly and gcner lily mp, r.s ss
90 need =, eeini comment; but u Is doubtful
has or done his wit credit than III 'he'e ""'
Ing roIiicking aud brilliant verses -
RctniI price. = 4 II copy The book has been o"'''s
n p?en,iumto she readers OF The Week., TRIBUNE
any act unI subscribrrs 10 The Daily may now oo, .
the .amc terms. viz; 80 cents n copy !"
his subsc iption. The book il sent IN paper ""N
PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, iS's
The proc eedng- Of the Assembly M for''""" I..s
reported by The Tribune's own special
nj the Assembly. IA Presbyterian Cierayma" $3.50. rs
TALLY in full. Of pages Now ready. single e'p''
cents
vRI.uNr WAR sToHIEs-A mn gnIhccnt co''ee.es,
of over 10 .torie. of the Civil War; write" " s
participants. some of their tales arc ""o"s - .rut
thrilling and pa,hciic wic, have been p"' INV
1O4 pages ID cents II copy.
Fer other Extrus erThe rribaae. semdf for c'rc"'
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

The Staten Island and NewJersey Athletic Club teams
are making pretty fight for first place In the Amateur
League race The for lesser honos between tho
Staten Island Cnckets and the Engiewooc Field Club will
also be interesting. The record date Is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
SIZE SAYS SIZE LET HER JEWELS IN A CAR.

Mrs. George ". Leach, If No. % Siuyvc'ant-ave,
has reported 10 the police the loss Of @ll2 In money
and Jewels valued at 5000. The money and jewels
were in small hand satchcl which Mrs. Leach carried
with her while going TO attend Christian Endeavor
meeting in New-YorS. Mrs. Leach was accompanied
by her daughter and II not until they had stepped
of Bridge car the New York side that the satchel
was missed. Mrs Leach returned 10 the "ar. hut the
satche gone. She is unable 10 say whether II
was stolen lost. The satchc has not been turned
over the property clerk Of the Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
E. j. Denning & Co.,

u. Denning & Co.,
T A. t &
Special Sale to-day:
Several hundred pieces and Low Cost Plain ana
Fancy Summer nc Early Fall DRESS GOODS
cuEw,ors cREpoNs PioUEs vcocNEs, cHEvRoN STRIPES,
FANCY CHECKS, PLAIDs and cRiNKLE CLOTHS
THIS IMPORTATION and MOST DESIRABLE STYLE anu
at the follo,cing lonc prices:
35c.. soc. 6Oc., and 75c. per yard
FROM Sec $780, and s12S
Also q Large Variety of FANCY SUITINGS
at 1Oc. 15c. and 20c per yard.
Broadway, 4th Avenue, 9th & 10th Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

lost TO SIGHT, TO HEARING DEAR.
From Tho London Globe.
After the amateur thearticals:
Well. whom did you like bestf'
"The prOmpier.'
"Ycs. because one heard most OF him and saw
least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati va. New-York. At Cincinnati.
Pittsbprg VS.. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Cleveland vs. Philadelphia. at Cleveland.
Chicago vs. Boston, at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
OYEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps clean and white and purles tho breath
elegant toilet luxury. Sold every where IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE Y.
JERSEY CITY.
TIE REV. JOHN STAELI INSTALLED.

TIE REV. JOHN STAEL INSTALLED
The Rev John Staeli formerly pastor OF the ter
man Evangelical Lutheran Church, In Monmouths'''
was installed yesterday pastor OF the consreenuoh
OF the 1t. Lucas German Evangelical Church. whlch
has been meeting in Humhot Hall for several wccRs'
When Mr.. Stael resigned from his former charee nc
was followed by large number OF the cohgres"oo"'
and they started the new church The Installation
ceremonies were conducted yesterday by the Rev.
Mr. Coykendall of Newark. The congregation WIZ a.
an early dny erect place Of worship
Tho salvation Army has formed new barracks
which will be occupied by Corps No. >, and Will Dc
under the command OF Captain salmono ana Lieu
school building No o. a r,mshackle and dilaIhdated
building, long in dsuse. IL is IN Tonneie ave neap
Broadway, Marion. Special services were held nero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

The Plainhed and Somervie teams tied for first
place New-Jersey League race with Eliza
beth only game behind. The contest Is stirring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

ambassadors L,
error~-SenatoIs Allert0ns g. Left on bascsSens'os
& Allertons 9. Fret base 1alls-.on Reilly 3. Of
Hamil !. on Powess 5. Struck out-l.y Power, p by
Mo,hs bqr.s T.emsy H""l z Ss,ry i,,s saSr
Iiamfi Lever Turner, Rsnerty Wild pitch-rurner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

HENRY A. DANIELS, d. p,
p:es:s e Z: Nervous System os1iss TrssFy osssaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

The Senator and Allerton teams played the final
for the chan ponshp at the Long Island
Grounds yesterday The Senators punched their hits,
played finely in the 8eld, and follows!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-05
FIRST DISTRICT.

Certificates issued on GocOum Of terry %
1862 for roads. First Election District.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-05
sHERrFrs JAIL AC oUNr.
EXPENSES AND REPAIRS OF JAIL
AND, COURT HOUSE.

AMI, CUUhT HOUSEs
John johnson, water pine. jail SO 90
do supplies. FOR do,
use, w. II. Thompson-..... 81 s5
W. l,uyal, cleaning sink, Court
House. .-............ 90
Annapolis Water, 90. Wat
Court HOUSE, aud jail.....- SIS 20
W. L. Pfeiffer, iron dsieads
fol Jail. $50 90
John j. Inns IN, ks / airs ut JAR. AZ 90
w. L. Pfeiffer, Supplies at Court
House, and jail 30 so
Amos q Parcel. Repairs al Jail. 10
r. e. strange, do IL 10
Ridout Bros., Supplies for Jail l15 81.
Clayton and Co. Snr plies for
Court House. -. .....-... W 90
r. R. Msgri Ger and Go. SUI
plies 4 r Court House,. 2 -
n. Il Myers. Supplies for. Jail, Sd, Co
Caroline Queen. Nursing At Jail 10 90,
Mary 4. Paterson. do 10 90
w. T. Je~ell, kepairs at Jail 70 90
Johu johnson, do IL IS
w. L. Pfeiffer. supplies Court
House.. ---.....-...... 20
John johnson, Repairs at Jail 167 lC
w. l.. Pfeifer, Supplies Court
House - ~
George Jewell. Repairs At Jail IS 75i
George Thomas. do % So
Holm johnson. do 10 75
L. b. McNtw do at Co-rt House 20
w. i. Jewell, Repairs at Jail 81 80
w. L. Pfeifsr. Jail Expenses 32 so
Annapolis Gas and Electric
Light Co Repairs at Jail 20
" IA ' - 1Os 40
John Iohnsol,. ReDairs at Jail 10 80
car Rros. do 10 so
Julie. Curran. work Al Jail $50
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-05
ADVERTISING ACCOUNT.

Marvlanl Gazette City election 50 60
do do Printing for Reg. 100 10
Evening Capita, Printing Tor Reg. l09 o.
do do Reg oct. Sitting az 90
Maryland Gazette, do do do 20 w
sherifi's Notice of E.ec. l2O .
anne for or' Reg. a saerifr and Trea.. 2l4 90
Anne Arundel Republican. Printing
Oct Sitting of he listers ~ 90
mary land Gazette, Print. Tickets. &c. G76 SO
Anne Arundel AdvertIses. County
Statement - w
Maryland Gazette, sher frs License
evening Cap tai sherin's License
Notice az 20
Evening Capital Pub ishing Reward %
1879 10
anne License No,ice 900
Total............... ..........sl TO co
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-05
PEN Jon ACCOUNTS.

Mar aret Contee, SIS. Laura Y; Da WIS, s2e
TRITON ID. Smith, SIS. Annie Baker, $50
John lirice, SO. Caro- inc Staliings, use Geo;
n. potee, SIS. Rhoia Simms, tlo. hachei
Marshall SIS. TIL IS. Diggs. use A. ). Llnthl-
cum SI5. John Amenca use VIM. Snowden,
SIS. Mary Lse, $40. Saran M. smith. 80.
Aramints LLOYD, Sl5. Ad.line Johnson, s,3.
rederlck Calvert Sl5. Isra Butler, use IL
NJ Pindell, SIS. 1oisl amount. sss'-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-05

Basil 4 parett Lumber for Aims.
pr. ] q McPhersOn, Vaccination Ba
school Children on
Maryland Hotel, b ard Ct Juror: $40
". p; Lee. Repsirs AlmshcHse %sa
r. Il. farkir son, do C ao las
Basil 4 Pallet. do Az @a
Y. Jewell, do do :sF
Coroners Jury, as sb sTTag rs r,., SO
spIlgg Harw"od, elk. Circul, CON-, .S@
Sprisg Hsrwood, Cha. Circuit CON-, sgeW
llr g. y. Pembroke. Post Mortem 'AI
III A as"m 1TS asa Nomination ""
A. u. Menssaw. Taxes in Error li@
Lewis Greine isen, Lamps. Brooklyn II
aud south Baltimore
en- :. waters. repairs Lamps, south Wy
W. +; pe,he,bridge, Register Il Loco
Matters sisl Ford Watching predge po.i iS .
Il H., Hall, Carrying rau2er To IS
II, Campbell Watching Dredge Roai ?@
W. Brown, DO do do
.. f. Elheridgs, Lamps, Curtis 10
Annapolis Electric Light a. d1as az " =
j. Frank Ford, Codes OF Laws NN
ar. Geo. Wells, Examination on ="
Lunacy
Ann polls Electric Light Comn,py @m
August Marx, Lamps al Brooklyn ~ 70
W ,H.FeidmeyeI. lie pairs, spa Bridge ="
=" 1915
A. f. TAlbert, Ground for Polling '''l' "
House
Jos. CLANCY, Bounty, S@
Totai...-. ,.,...,. q go !,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-05

SECOND DISTRICT.
Ce,tif, % es ISSUED on account Of iery of
lS9. for roads, Second Election District
John Moran ....... 80 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-05
sUNDRY ACCOUNT.

Henry M. Cox, use farmers Nat
:, n. air Insolyencv Raii.tv Case IS {
I ~ |. Fra pins. fser,uailtown les 0
J,.seph clancy, Bounty ~ .
Drs. A. It w. q. Claude, Post Mortem
w. " Pefherbridge. Arranging Doc
ufneufs. Registers Office. 100 Y
]. r. Hodges Estate. Taxes in Error IA I
q r. Franklin q Co. supplies for
jail and Bridge II
T. w. Armfger. Bounty IA
W. r. Peihsrbridge. Indexing and -,
Recerding
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-05
slI,7II.lB
Sll,7lI.lB Sis
state Tax Tx cts. on each 500 on basis
OF SIO.S79, 0I9.0O

state Tax Tx cts. on each 500 on basis
Of Sl0,s7I ,0i3.0O
Ten cents on each 500 on pn5is
sll III I3G.O0, 10 be levied for the supPoitn
H. q Public Schools Of the county ab Te99,'n
by law, aud that an dditional levy :" Ias sI
cents on each 500 on bass OF slit l1aII's
SchnoIs for the wear 1892, and that the or
count allowed for the prompt payMen' sr
taxes and such insolvencies AS may he
lowed the Collector and TREASURE D'bno
County Commissioners IN The whole ~ is,y
fund be deducted from said add!tlon,ini II
Of en- cents on tie one hundred dOiiiag an
basis, and that any Interest a1'i I,i,'nntt
said taxes shall be allowed ioT th' ''i'
OF the Public schools.
Test.- AK. STARLINGs'
Clerk 10 County Commissioner 'o
Arundel County, Mo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-05
The COUNTY Levy
Anne Arundel County.


ANNAPOLIS. Mp July 18th. 1892.
In appliance with Article 25, section
II. Of the C.,de OF Public GeBeIal Laws oil
Mary land. hereby sub iii In eetail Tor
the information OF the citizens and tax
payers ofAnns Arundel county, a stare
ment Of e G various expenditures made in
tie everal sums levied in the Commits
sioners' Fund for the support OF the County
Overnight for the year 1872
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-05
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Certificates issued on account Of ieVy Of
1888 Tor Roads 5 EI-ctiOH District.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-05
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Certificates issued on Geccssnt Of iery o
1859 for reals S,h Eiectson District.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-05
TAX LEVY BY DISTRICTS

LIST. list. on basis of 81 ,Gi2 GGl at Wcts. CIR ID,
on each slO0 .slJ,'o' "
I'd. Dist. on basis of ,3Ii.3'3 at Sl.Oi .-- 10
on each 500 lJb' "
I'd. Dist. on tasis OF I,24j.Sb al WV 81, ,-,.g
on each 500 iz'i'- ~
4th. Dist. on basis OF ,4OO2e9 at WV .,,. g.,
on each $40 lfS'n
9Th. Dist. on basis OF 2,i01 $40 at slIS o,, "a,
on each SuO Up"
Oth' p nn es on p ssoo o' z'''''' W H!a
Sth. ID ST. on basis OF l,ll8.W6 al sl'Vl .,.
on each $lOi bi-''
Corporations basis Of 352.86 aiHSc's ,-oM
ON each 500 '''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

London Spectator J

That cattle and horses can communi
cate intelligence to each other, and are
endowed with a certain amount of rea-
soning faculty, the following facts are
pretty conclusive proof: once pur-
chased station on which large mum
Der Of cattle and horses had gone Wild
To get cattle in, | fenced the permanent
water "a distance Of twenty miles) ,ieav-
ing traps at intervals. At first this an
swered all right, but soon the cattle
became exceedingly cautious about en-
tering the traps, waiting outside for two
or three nights before going in, aud If
they could smell man or his tracks not
going in at all. At last they adopted a
plan which beat me. A mob would come
to the trap gate. and one would go in
and drink, and come out; and then
another would do the same, and so on,
till all had watered. They had evidently
arrived at the conclusion that | would
not catch one and frighten all the others
away.
fu get in wild horses, coo Of which
were running on large plain about 70,
900 acres, erected large stock yard,
with gradually widening lane, in a hol-
low where is could not easily be seen.
| and by stationiDg hOrseme AZ intervals
on the plain, galloped the wild horses in.
NY first hunt (Which lasted some days)
| was successful. the Wild horses heading
| toward the mouth Of the lane without
| much difficulty, but, Of course, some es-
| capped by charging back at the stock
yard gate, and IN other ways. My
| second hunt, about mouth Later, was d
| failure; every mob of horses on the
pIsin seemed 10 know where the yard
was. and would not head that way. This
81 emed 10 show that the horses that et-
capped from the first hunt told all the
Others where the stock-yard was.