davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21
MLAUGHLIN THREW THE BULL.

The Famous Wrestler Cross Buttocked the
Brute and Sat on Its Head.
A Seattle correspondent writes: Colonel
j. H. Mclaughlin, once the champion col
lar-and-elbow wrestler of the world, has
just come off the victor in struggle for
life with bull. A day or two ago he had
an opportunity to show that he not had lost
his former skill. He was crossing tsn-aore
lot. filled with brush stumps and fallen
timber. He was in the center of the lot,
when he saw big, red bull coming towa d
him. Supposinp the bull to be of peaceful
disposition. Colonel Mclaughlin walked
leisurely along until, warned by an angry
believing. he turned and saw the bull
within ten feet of him. There was
for its head was down, tail erect.
and feet paving the earth. The
colonel knew he was in for struggle,
but before he oould move the infuriated
beast had him on it's horns. The wrsstler's
presencs of mind did not desert him. Quick
f ut toss up he found himself on the back of
the animal. but still clinping to the horns.
An instant later the bull bucked, and Nc
Laughlin was lying in brush heap ten or
| fifteen feet away.
The man pic ked himself up just in time to
receive d ITeSN onslaught. By dexter rOuB
feint he avoided the rush, and with his right
| hand seiZed the left horn of the bull, and
with bis left hand the nose ring. The con-
test then BECAME one of brute strength
against human skill and intelligence COM
biDed with unusual force and endurance.
For time the bull seemed to be getting the
| best of the boat and the battle. The beast
would toss his head in the air. hurting the
wrestler a!oft. and bringing him to ca, th
again with a ctash among the bushes and
brambles. The athlete held his grip, how
ever, and avoided being thrown under the
feet of his adversary.
With his clothes torn from his body, and
bleeding from many scratches and bruises,
Col. Mclaughlin had about made up his
mind that the championship belt of the
world for colar-and- elbow wrestling which
hangs in his house, must 90 to the bull,
| whom he thought Of an expadient. Without
loosening his hold he sprang to one side,
placed his hip against the bulls shoulder,
and ex@r,ing all his strength succeeded IN
cross buttocking the animal. The bull
went heavily down, head under, and one
horn driven deep into the ground Ihe
man hal won the match.
Then he WAS in the plight of the hunte!
with the bear by the tail. He could hold
the bull, but he did not dare to let it 90
He sat on this beasts head and rested. Fl
nally he drew his knife, and was opening i,
| with his teeth, to put an end to the bulls
life, when some men, who had seen the
combat from d distance. came to the rescue
and secured tho bull. Col McLaughln's
clothes hung in tatters and he was badl,
b uised and scratched, but he still held TN
cham plonship belt.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21
W Cnmnanv Room poror hui eli

OFFICE OF DRUM LUMMoN MINING
" Company, Room 218 Power building, Hell
ena, Naturalization of works. Msrysville,
Montanh Notice is hereby given that at ! meet
ing Of tho trustees of said company held on tho
25th day of July. 18X2, an assessment of two {2)
of said company. payable ons-half in thirty days
and one. half in sixty days from this 25th day Of
July, 1852 to William Muth, treasurer of said
in the city Of Helena. Montana:
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 23d day of September,
1892, shall be deemed delinquent and will be
duly advertised for eals at public auction; and
unless payment shall b. made before, will be
so1d on the 10Th DAY ct October 1872 to pay the
of advertising and expenses OF sale.
THEO. SIZED, Secretary.
Location Of Office, Room 21S Power building.
Helena, Montana
Dated at Helena. Montana. July Is. 1892.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21
Nror1CE-IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
~ triot court Lewis and Clarke county, state

N triot court Lewis and Clarke oouAty. stats
Of Montana. =,
wright and Caroline tpx having 6l0d In this
court their petition, asking for An order and de-
cree of this court. directing and authorizing ths
Of Renja1nin G, Brooke. deceased. to convey to
them all Of block three hundred and four (S0a)
accordance with the terms of = certain bond and
Undertaking, made. executed and delivered By
said deceased in his life time, on the 3Oth day Of
tached and made part thereof, the hearing Of
which has been fixed By said court tor Saturday.
the soth day of September, 1s's, at ten o'clock :
court house in tho city of Helena, county OF
Lewis and Clarke. and all persons interested in
said estate are notified then and there to appear
and show cause if any there be. why the said or
der and dscres SHOULD not Be granted:
JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY {. W BURTON. Deputy Clerk.
Shober i Rasch. attorneys
Dated July so, 1892 H.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21

ITO REV. We A. PAssAvANT, JR.--YOU
are hereby notified that the undersigned
commissioners appointed by the city oouncil to
opening of Lawrence street according to ordi-
nance No. lao Of the oity Of Helena. approved
June q. 1892, will meet At the city hall, in this
At thres O'Clock p. m. of said day at which time
and place you Will be given an opportunity to
bs heard, II yos SO desire relative to the ASSESS
lots l. 2, ;. !. and s in block No. 424 in tho
ANen addition to the city of Helena, for the
opening Of said Lawrence street.
r. p. FULLER,
Chairman.
q. B. TOTTEN.
MOSES NORRIS
Commissioners.
CITY hall Helsna. Aug. g. 1881
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21

A ssEssMENr NOrlCE-OFFICE OF THE
"A Helena and Butte company. room l, Power
building. Helena Mont. July 2, 1881
Notice il hereby given that at Meeting Of the
trustees Of the, Helena aud Butte COM
pan' nsa tA. DAY .Arss osh;. s
share was levied upon tho capital stock Of said
Helena and Butte company. payable ON the I'd
OF said company at the company's office. room
/, Power building. ~ the city Of Helena, Mont
And stock npen which n" shall 1s, e
shall be aeemsd delinquent and shall BE- duly
advertised for ssls at public auction, and unless
psyInent shall b. made before. will bs sold ON
tho I'd day Of Gctobsr. 1872. TO pay delinquent
assessment, together with cost Of advertising aud
ex panss Of sale. JOHN I. MURPHY.
OTTO T. ZOECkLER President
hecrstASy.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21

NOTICE TO CONTR ACTORS. THE TRUS-
| and larke county. Montana, will receive sealed
proposals up to 1870 p. M. Tuesday. Aug; 2S
1892. for heating the Hawthorne school building
according to the specific ations prepared by +.
NJ. Williams. superintendent. The right to re-
ject any or all b DIS is reserved. Ey order of the
borr !.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE OF
~ Frederick Sour. deceased.
Notice is here by given by the undersigned, ad-
miAistrator of the estate of Frederick Sour. de-
ing clai ms against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this notice.
to the said administrator 1t his place of busr
in East Helena, Montana. the same being tkS
place for the transaction Of the business of said
estate. IN the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
HUGO HAROLD, 81
Administrator OF Frederick Sour. deceased.
Dated July %, 1892.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21

LAS eUMMONs-COUNTY OF LEWIS
n and Clarke state Of Montana
In justice court, before c. W. Flsischer, JUS
tice Of the pease George 7. Fay and Joseph
Cuskelly. CO. partners doing business under the
firm, name and style Of Nay Il Cuskelly, plain
tiffs. +. fly defendant.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff =
IN Justice court belore q. ". fieisoner, Justice
Of the pence. and to answer to the complaint
filed therein. within forty days Exclusive Of the
day of service). or Judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer of
said complaint
The said action j. brought to procure iudg-
ment for the sum of $40 for board and lodging
furnished and for goods. wares and msrchnn-
disc. sold and delivered by plaintiff to the do
fendant and the costs Of this suit
And you are hereby mott fed thAt il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. ~ above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in bis complaint
- Given under my hand and seal this
}sr, 80th day OF July, in he year of our Lord.
'1"A 5 one thousand eight hundred and ninety
~~7~~ two. G. w, fLFlBCHER.
Justice OF the peace, in and for the county Of
Lewis and Clarke. state Of Montana.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-21

~ missioners, Helena, Aug. !, 1s92-Notice is
hereby given that on the Sd day Of septem ber,
A. D., 1892 the state board of land commission
ers will expose to public sale at the court house.
in tho city of Helena the following real estate:
Lots 5. 5, I II, Is. u. II. IL, 20, q q. %,
~, &c. 81. So, in Sec. l6. T. 10 N. h. west. Each
cording to the plat thereof ON file with the state
board of land commissioners, and is situated
near the city of Helena Lewis and Clarke
county.
Terms OF sale Thirty per cent cash, balance
in seven equal annual payments with seven per
q good and su f fcient bond. Provided, that the
purchaser may. have the option of paying the
whole amount in cash.
JOS. X. TOOLE
Governor and President of the Board.
JOHN CANNON,
Snpt. Pub. Inst and Secy. of the Board
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
THE TRANSPORTATION BUILDING.

Gs Ss N s%
@ S
Ts %a%SdGs nG1Sc Xii
snrn
Jay 10
s@
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
WITHOUT a PEER
A Commercial Home that Is Being Greatly
Admired

humFod
There arc number Of handsome and
handsomely kopt storua In this city,
and there arc, we wero about 10 sny, q
numborlosa lot that You couldn't say so
much for
However this may DO, have you ever
seen In this whole, broad state OF Tex
as, any store Ia point OF beauty aud
artistic arrangement tho peer Of tho
new commercial homo OF ]. y. Mitchell,
jcwclor2
Tho htorp front finished In brilliant
white trimmed with silver and the In
terror M viewed from the sidewalk Ia
Ne handsome and dainty IA conception
as anything over Vowed by THE GA
2E1rE reporter rho blending OF COLI
oip, arrangement ifaperlcs, aud tho
harmony Ia Tho nrt department. betraya
the touch of n gonlua. To tho novice
tho appearance ~ the mechanical de-
partmont aeema oyordone and no is
simply bowlldOred az tho innumorahlo
miniature mechanical devices that mp
poar absolutely useless TO him, butpre-
aumnhly AFRO very necessary adjunciH 20
u ihatcla@ establishment, Tho work.
shops upstairs Ia Tho manufacturing
department gives one o similar imprcs-
hlAN ~ HNhlN hHHiNNlHt pNh w lli1 iN Aihf
particular department In which Tina
uA2ErII's World'a fair modnls are be-
ing manufactured the reporter felt
moro interested and rcmolned suiil-
gienily long TO learn that 10 required u
skilled inoohenie 70 propnily mHito II
medal and feeling that OUR Job WIS
Ia proper hnnda departed
II thorc Turks somewhere IN your soul
that something that urges you ~ oAcei
In Whatever you undertake, mako u
visit 10 this rlally beautiful store: II
VIII serve 90 an inspiration ia your NJ.
turo efforts. AZ any rata " IL Is beautl-
iui placoand has already had thowhole-
some eject Of cauaing the paint brush
20 DO taken from under many q stair
way and limbercd into service upon
quito a number Of store fronts,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
THE ART PALACE.

style Fine
Nethi CHAT he
bya r
l
10
l khreao
fde entrances
orannd
rwth's ar
dne ars
Tieor ito Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
NO PLEBglANs THERE
10 Pews Reserved For Persons oil Royal
Blood.

BJoNDoN, Sept. 23.-The queen has
len orders that the pew5 in the
'Apel Royal of st. James palace are
4 Be most carefully reserved for the
.sons who are entitled 10 the use OF
m, and that outsiders are on no ac-
tlni whatever to be admitted to them.
+ majesty has been much eNasperat-
f by the recent fuss about the gallery
|ich was reserved exclusively Tor
Presses and their unmarried daugh--
h ltseems that the second wife OF
britain well known nobleman attend
service accompanied by her
Fighter by Il former marriage with
commoner. The other peeresses
he exceedingly irate, and quite a
storm of protests against the irreg-
srity disturbed the serenity OF the
pes Of the lord chamberlain and
! steward. One lady of high nobili-
Eliminated the intention OF reporting
matter to the Duchess Of Buccleuch
|prder that it might be mentioned TO
queen, who would at once have IN
'iered as the offending peeress is very
4 rom being in favor at court. Inc
put was, however, that the husband
1eived an official intimation from the
n chamberlain that although his
Il was entitled TO sit in the peeress, s
\ In the chapel royal, yet that his
'pdaughter had no claim to be there,
that II she came again she would
fefuscd admittance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
GOVERNOR ANp MINsTRgL.
Taylor and Wilson Exchange Vocal compli-
menis.

George Wilson, tho famous minstrel,
was carried to the headquarters Of tho
stGt0 Democratic executive committee
last night Ito was introduced, among
others, 10 Governor Taylor George
WILSON, repeated Governor Taylor,
THAT Is familiar; II strikes mc that I
nave heard that namo bciorc.
"Thie Is George Wilson, the pruai
MINSTREL someone explained.
why heavens, Is this Won George,
excuse the familiarity. Why many
night have sat and rolled with laugh.
ter under your Influence
y am glad 10 meet you, eaid Georg,
Wilson, "iirst, because have heard o.
you 50 much, and, second, because !
have always heard and observed from
lithograph cuts that you resemble my
old minstrel friend, Barlow,n
The two men very soon became very
friendly and entertained an assembly OK
n dozen or moro distinguished Demo
Gratis for an hour or two
Secretary OF State Chs,loy Miller,
who was thorc, insisted that Governor
Taylor sing n song OF hts own compost,
tlon entitled "rhe Fiddleahd tho Bow"
Rising 10 his teSt tho ex-governor
sang H. In part II is asiollows;
IN NO happy long aeo
When he wv Goals used % glow
On tho Old log cAnln hoArths tone,
Twas then / drew tho bow,
AMI the fiddle laughed and sung,
Wy tee pgn,eeons !altly rnng
N thu happy long ago.
- yhe 0iksy swings ana whirla
oi tho merry hoys ann ciria,
IN MeUNud old tiwu oot,.lion,
loN they nonied 70 ana iro,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

which tho charming Sadie Scanlan up.
prars. The bright and hnppy Irish
character h shown In all H. hdlness M
this merry play. In the tito rol0
Miss seaman, who ~ rightly named
"Erlne NiQhtinRale, spnrltvs
10 "a most brilliant manner,
and Ia every sense ~ The peponiicallon
N tho delightful Irish girl, radiant
With beauty audhloom0f youth grace
MI and agile aud Possesses voice OF
ontfnncing sweetness,
ono Of her ballads 10 particular,
Darling BABY has mot with fnmnrk-
able success In this beautiful melody
sho sings TO an imaginary babe. Her
wonderful execution Of The song ~ NO
natural and vivid that one can almost
500 the dimpled little soul laugh
and wink, and ohuGlllo and
CROW, iii NJ Inst With tho
sweet strains Of her sympathetic voice,
low 10 tie whisper OF summer leaves
she causes tho shadow Ia creep h soft
eclipse over lip and aye when lightly
into drcamlaDd ltsinks 70 rest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

served. having been imoedded In the
mud at the bottom.
A large number Of stones foreign 70
that locality nave been found and
evidently formed the ballast OF the yes
sell The woodwork was put together
with hinges, and where q bolt Was ilsea
IL was Of copper. No iron seems 70 have
been used except for braces Sheaves
and blocks have also been brought up,
which show the vessel to have peemM
considerable size. -Four iron cann0ns
have been found. One 81 these is six
feet long and is IN fair condition
About foot below the vent Il bears
me letters: III +. or r. o. 5. The
fjnders charged and fired H. Another
cannon was seven feet long, and was on
"A hardwood gun carriage. Tho DINER
rannons were four feet long and badly
c0rroded Cannon balls Of different
sizes. aud parts Of gan carriages nave
also been broug ht up. The latter were
attached to pieces o. rope by when
they were worked.
A quantity Of gunpoTder was found
still retaining ~ appearance an1
smell. The srabbard u an omeers
sword stlll retains enough q. "
o,iejnal form " show So former use.
4 9uaises, apparently capable Of carry.
ing A ounce ball, with very old
fashioned lock. tbs nipple ana feni
neri..et. and many other curiosities are
being taken out daily
Nothing can be learned 81 the his
,o1.v N dis wreck. and the oldest in-
bnbiiant never knew 81 The spot eA-
~, ~ & the Rock Pile which was q
,,tad oyster reai II 10 presumahle,
6oueyer. that this wns one Of tho Fes-
I'D N ne spauish fleet, aud that il
9as lost eArly in 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

force bill. soldiers were stationed at
the polls, the government DID the
counting, apd no Opposition candidate
ever had Is chance Of being elected.
IL fact tho Homc-rile party ia Cuba
dissolved two years ago, NJ il SAW the
fnillity o. trying 70 elect man 10
ieproeut tho opposition.
The great mass ui the peOplc N Cnha,
continued Mr.. Guerra were nov ready
for another REVOLUTION. Mcuwcre beluy
drilled secretly 10 Cuba aud opgnly To
other countries whore revolutionary
Clubs had been Organized. 10 New
York there wetp ien such clubs There
wore also clubs Ia Brcoklyn. Tampa,
Fla. Jacksonville isosipn Chicago,
Philadelphia, Anauta, Ocpla, New Or
Leans Jamaica and liayu
Is was not dilicuit 70 smnggle arms
Into Cuba now, and IA the event ~ an
outbreak II would mt be difficult 70
send over men and arms because span.
ish authorities were easllg bribed and
the Cubans are accommodating Il good
deal of money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
MORTON AS A FARMER.


foNDouT, N. Y. Sept, 2s,-yice
sident Morton, at his beautiful
pity seat Ellerslie, just below
Hlneeliit, is a very progressive far
n His new barn, now in course OF
kction, Is 298 feet long and 50 feet
fe There are seventy-tive masons'
n carpenters, fifty laborers, and
lnber Of blacksmiths at work on 1t.
there are eighty acres OF corn TO be
and packed in the silo for winter
The silo will hold 1000 tons OF
? stalks. Thirty men have been en-
|sed to harvest the corn. Mr., Nor
mas l25 COWS now being MIXED, and
Pre- will be fifty more late in the fall,
4 COWS are attended TO and MIXED
ian boys, who do nothing else. When
cows are MIXED the product is
kea 70 the dairy and put in the separ-
~ The cream comes out OF one spout
The SKINNED milk out OF the other.
|ins milk is fed to the hogs
calves All the hntter made at
srslie not used in Mr.. Morton's fam
4 purchased by clubs in New York
Philadelphia at ssventy-ive cents
Pound,
~ Morton has 1900 chickens and
eggs in incubator Thirty-nYe
sses are employed on the fern. A
slery 1876 feet in length is now being
Inh Mr.. Morton has two blooded
iis each OF which cost $1,000. They
va 200 pounds apiece. There are
Y hogs on the place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
RELICS FROM The DEPTHS.
o,stcrmsn rmd the Wreck Of a eunsOa'
al Bllox Bay.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 23.--Whlle
arsdqing Tor oysters on what is known
as Utbe Rock Pile at Biloxi Bay on
The coast OF Mississippi sound; Eugene
Tibbier recently grapple and brought
I'M small iron cannon OF antique ae-
s{gn aud evidently part Of the arinA-
ment Of naval vessel .,..,...,ho
n has been long a tradition along We
coaet that fee. o. French war Fesseis
Mound for Biloxi WINS caught IN =, hur lr,
cane near the mouth q Biloxi Bay ana ,il
sbat several Of them were sunk by the
tnry of the gale. This vas during the
a sS Of the French in Louisiana ~
sbe beginning Of the eighteenth cen
fury. ,,,,ieatad the
,a1s oi his find 70 his iaihef any
t-lends and the result was ihe vrsan,-
sationT Of a party 80 nhaef'e s. I
t f,,, search Of the loeaiity. p ~
y s.''r ian be aseeriainsd the sfeeh !
Il ai,o,f tifty-hve feet long, twenty @ ny.
Tile IT, n twelve feet u water, n
,''o ~ er thus far brough ny Is q oaS
snd MAJ MAHOGANY and is iairly wen pre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
PREPARING ron A REVOLT.


Erw YORK, Sept. % b J. Guerra
OF 2sl PeHri street, treasurer o. the
Cuban revolutionary party, said yester4
day that lose Marti, the grand dole
gate of the party, who left Now York
50 suddenly, was now IN ons o. the
south American republics, and tele-
graphic dispatches were received from
MIN every few days 5enQf Marti was
IN perfect health physically and mem
tally and was working very hard IN or
ganizing CubanH and raislug funds Tor
the coming Cuban revolution, which IL
was believed was not lar distant
The last revolutionary increment
which lasted for nearly Ten years,
failed. perhaps, Nv. Guerra said BE-
cause only part Of The island WIS up
Ia arms The western portion Of The
island was quiet, The population there
not iaisirg any inisrest Ia the move
mont
10 1878 tic Spanish government
promised tlie Cup9ns representation ln
the CoriFs aud also many roiormH leg
the Naturalization In Cnia " tho in-
surgeni- shogil Jay down their aruis
1'hc Cuban accepted tie pronositipn,
buf 40 ~ ~ prrant iho prpmiaes 81
reform in tho administration n The
vovernmcnt had nol ben kept and the
isiff wa ruYsriea "A badly ai ever
Il. flard t1 tae prcieniailop in tho
Clr Vs. DaFra seid The Spanish
gnreg.il ui e9ajqctet thN elecilons
iulqs x tho Hspnblic.l party IN the
Easi l@tss psnY.cs1 y 90 " the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Senator David -. nm has bought for
f2s.O00 tho villa Just north NJ Albany,
built AZ great expGnso by the late J X.
Emmct. Tho honbe II mpdeiod after
PLACES Emmett mw IN biz travels IA Ter
many. and " said TO have cost him more
than 5000, go, The place - situated on
the highlands overlooking the Hudson,
nearly midway between Troy nnd Az
hny, both ~ which cities may be- soon
from H. There aru iilron adres Of land,
% lake al three ncrea Of pure spring
waiaf stocked With game fsh Young
orchard % choice fi'ufl ana many rnre
and ornamental shrubs, plants and trees.
There arc large brick stables with we'll.
appointed si4llsand Rlts-keeper'H lodge.
Tile house enpiains thirty rooms, Is
supplied with water By Windmill
pumps and Is lighted With vac made on
he premises Tiers Gre model billiard
and smoking rooms, complete Turkish
and Russian baths ard other appoint
mauts Of the FIRST olaas The place has
becu neglected since EinmetA death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

FoRr WORM TEX, Sept "A, 1891
lor Gazette
Irow us to make the following offer: To
young lady in your Worlds fair
|rstIou contest who gets the
hllest number Of votes we will give
ehalf dozen bottles OF DR. Eldred's
euid Electricity and one Of our 10 cent
n books. Yours truly,
|loRr Worm ELECTRIC MEDICINE Co.
Per G., Secretary and Treasurer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Honey bees from somewhere haunt
tho flowers and blossoming iroca
Of New York, especially the horse
cheb,nuts. Tho blossoms OF this trea
have d peculiar fascination for hees uf
ali sorts. and In regions where bees arc
plentiful there = d nOisa az Of swarm
about each horse chestnut. II Is an old
tradition that the horse chestnut bios
som contains an intoxieant which
malsos the honey seekers drunk, and
causes them 10 DROP fenscloss 10 the
ground where they beeofne tho prey
III ants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

.,arons in In your Worlds fair dedi.
\ - c5ntest, who receive the largest
.lel n votes. viz: one-half dozen bottles
t,ldred's Liquid Electricity and one
y. song book. Yours trnl
fVA Per G., Secretary and Treasurer,