davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
City Circuit Court.

Judge Wexford, in the City Circuit Court yes
terday sustained the demurrer 20 the declar,i-
ton ia the case OF j. T.. Sparks against the
Richmcnd Union Passenger-Raitway Company
for $4,000 damages, and a yerdics Tor tho de-
tendant Was entered accordingly
The following convicts were each given an ad'
ditionsl term Of fse years for second conviction
j. w. Hammond, George alas Anthony Stamps,
James White a'ids Wythe, Charles Thomas alids
upsnur, Samuel Casey, Major Boyd, John Wat
kins and James Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
After Many Eaiiots.

CINCINNATI. o., June 23.-Hon George II. VIII
fbn, OF Madison county, nas poeh no.niusscu III ~
Congress Dy Tho Republicans oi tho Seventh
ono District at Washington Courthouse, on tho
O2ist ballot. Speaker Kei.er was one OF the
cn ndidafea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
UNCLE SAM VS.. VIRGINIA.
Writ of Error In the Case OF the Postal
I'll 20 Va the n & w. II. IL.

Writ OF Error III the 'ase VI the Aos'"'
Tel. Co Va. tho \. & w. X. IL.
[By Telegraph to tho Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 23.-General Rdgar
Allah. as counsel, obtained from Chief-Justice
Fuller this morning n writ Of error 20 the Su-
preme Court OF tho United States from
Judgment OF the supreme Court Of Appeals Of
virginia 10 the case OF the Postal Telegraph and
Cable Company against the Norfolk and West.
ern Railrosd Company. The case arose ous o.
oondemna;,on proceedings by the telegraph
company FOR tho purpose OF running us line
from Norfolk to Petersburg, and involves Z
question Of conflict between virginia statute
and the act OF Congress OF 1850, which guaran-
tees certain rights 10 com panie5 accepting the
provisions Of the Federal statute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
---H
The Isattie-Shiu Texas

will be launched on Tuesday the 2sth. and
the Virginia Steamboat Company will sell
round-trip tickets to Norfolk OF. Ports
mouth, Va. for $3.50 each. good for hve
DAYS. The steamer Ariel Will leave mere
Monday morning, June 9th, at O'CLOCK
This is by far the most pleasant route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
with tremendous yells from both delegates and

with tremendous yells from both delegates and
audience.
In the confnsioa Don ". Dickinson. OF Mlchi-
gan, moved up 70 the mont and shriek 4 cd at the
Chair; move you that this convention do ad-
journ untA O'Clock this afternoon"
IOWA MacSsSTuers rem uSANnrrr.
Nr. J. II. Shields, chairman OF the Iows dele
CATION. at $40 A. NJ. wae recognised hy the
Chssf, and rad; "Ar. Chairman. in behalf q
the state cf Iowa wieh Il Understood that tho
delegates from that State voted unanimously In
favor OF making tue Nomination OF Grover Glove
land unanimous" The announcement was ro-
ceivcd with grtac cnthuginm.
or. DicSiueon's motion was then carried
unanimously, and the convention adjourned
until n. Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
PRESIDENTS sALurE FIEED.

Ate o'clock yesterday evening presidential
salute OF twenty-one guns was ntei IN ,ho
Ssn,thI Sonare uader the auspices Of the Cleve-
land Club, permission for this demonstration
having been granted 20 Mr. Guy by the Gov.
ornor One Of the Iovltzer guns was used ana
toe following was tho detail: sergeant W. D
Woodson, Corpoials =. l. Pars, James, M aLson'
and Fuoanh and Priys,es Frederick Greer,
John Haggorty, Harry Wnittet, Austin SPOTS,
w. NJ. Myers, aud doe Gerring.
Mr. Stevenson, the nominee Tor 'lce-fr resi-
dent ia well known 10 klchmond. He was here
on the day OF Governor Mckinneys election, and
spent some time with his friend Mr. Culiing'
worth Ia jackson Ward. 90
Ar. jefferson Wallace, secretary oil tho City
Democratic Committee, who anllated witD the
anu.C Cleveland club, has gone to wofk TO organ
lze a Cleveland club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
MEETINGS--Fourth Friday.

ST. ANDREW 8 coNHANDgxY.
DAMON LODGE, KNIGHTS Oh rYrHfkA
UNION LODGE, ODD-FEiLows.
UNITY rop3E, oDD-fsLLows.
oPACHfsro THEE. RID MKS.
MANITOBA TRIBE. RED hBs.
FRATERNITY LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HONOR
MUTUAL LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR
ANCHOR LODGE. GOLDEN CHAIN.
RICHMOND LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
RESCUE COUNCIL. AMERICAN MEcBAsica
CLAY ASSEMBLY. GOOD FELLOWS.
VALLEY EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
SIDNEY LODGE, GOOD rFaPLAR,.
RASI-ESD LODGE. GOOD rENfLkRS
LEE LODGE, PROGRESSIVE BEskFfr.
RICHMOND CASTLE, 60LDks BAGLE.
LIE CAMP.
TIN suEEr-fgJN COUNCIL.
OLD DOMINION COUNCIL. LEGION OF HONOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
THANKS FROM DAVID 3.
For "the Gallant Fight In Behalf of New
York's Regulars"

CHICAGO. June 23.-Tho following telegram
Wa received from Senator ID. i. II i'll this morn
ing: - ,o ,.oo
"WAsuISGToS, ID. C., June 23. 1892.
10 Hon Edpard hurphy, Jy., Auditorium Ho-
te', Chicago, INs.:
"Please express to the New York delegation
nv heartfelt thanks Tor thor steady devotion TO
my cause and for the gallant fight they made 10
urs~erye the rights aud dignity OF the regular
democracy Of the Empire State.
DAVID b. HILL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

The Ariel will make an excursion tc
Norfolk, Old Point, Newport News. Hamp'
ton, Virginia Beach, &C., Saturday night
July I'd. Round trip IL. Sec adyertise'
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
Maritime Dissstsr.

NRw ORLEANS, June 23.---intelligencs has
reached hero from Baiize. Honduras, tnst the
schooner Ring Doye sank on Half Noon Cave
and nine out Of thirteen persons we're drownod-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

The Ak has been at work again What's
tho matter this time? Oh, nothing very
alarming. We sharpened the Ak before
we struck the blow, and down came tho
price of over TOO Suits to Sl1 Buyers
and prices usually tumble together DO
you catch the idea ? It's trihs slsngy,
but it's pointed. When prices down
with rush buyers como in with rush.
That's the right Kind Of tumble. Take
advantage OF the biggest drop ever
known. There won't be any necessity
for q word Of argument or single sylla-
ble of persuasion il you'll only look at
what We are Offering
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
rhs outav,, ofGsId.

Nxw YoRg, June ~ The total amount oi
cod tax en- for shlpmeut b furopei Is 81.
Total shipped by steamer Colombia, e2.Do0Q 0QVv
al ordered Tor the week thus far e3sbo0s se0O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
WHAT RICHMOND PEOPLE THINK.
Expressions from Prominent Citizens ke
cardlug the Nomination.

gardlng the Nomination.
The DISPATCH, with its full telegraphic reports
from Chicago, told the story OF Mr. Cleveland
nomination 70 the people OF Richmond at thelr
homes yesterday morning, and 40 the business
men started out the question on every tongue
was. What 90 you think Of IL? Well, Richmond
thinks II Is all right. Richmond Is Democratic,
and that means volumes. Hero and there an
anti Cleveland man was found who was dying
bard. but these, when they resuscitate, VIII put
their shoulders 70 the wheels OF Cleyelands tfi-
umphal-car with ali their energies. lhere IS no
doubt about that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
for yicc-rresident OF A. i.
Sfexcnean. Of Illinois.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Chatsioan Wilson ham,
mcrc0 the convention 20 order ai goo =. NJ,
and Rev. Thomas Green. oi Iowa, offered prayer
In opening the convention.
The f0ll-caH for speeches nominating csndl-
dates ior the vlco-proslGoncy VAS begun at T.
Nj.
ISAAC P. GRAY PRESENTED.
Arkansas yielding 20 Indians, John f. Lamb
took iho floor and placed IN nomination Isaac T..
Gray, of IaGiuns. Air. Lamb recalled the iac'
thnt while yesterday there wore differences 20
day Grover Cleveland was unanimously the
nominee. What STATE shoaid supply tho mau
who should uphold his handss
"Inoians.' came a voscc from the gallery.
-Nho shall be the man asked tne spuaser'
ana out Of the gallery again came tho reply,
"Gray, Gray
There are electoral votes IN IRdiane for
Cleveland and Cfsy, - said the fpcascr. "1iVe
us that ucket, ana We viii deliver no yotos.
This was Nir. lambs closing, aud II oiOughi
hearty cheers from the crowd.
TuE WuSER NAMED.
Colorado, next on the ron Of States, was next
called. and gave way 10 Illinois, which state
sent 20 the platform eK-Con ,rc-sinRs Northinf =
ton, who presented tns name 90 Hon. A. r.
Stevenson, OF Illinois, IA the following spocch:
"Mr. Chairman. and Ie.ow-De!cgotes,- III
nOis has presented no presidential c,noiChie
20 this convention. it has within Ms borders
more than one fav0rito sou whom 70 would 0t-
hight 20 homer. and who are worthy o' al the po-
hticGl honors that could re conferred upon them.
But here IL this great city o' thcaep--.n this
great Commonwealth Of Illinois, BORDERING upon
the lake and tie MissisepYi--in the cenire ol
this great Rep tae Democracy cetcn-
ing the Noflfions Of thc groand-st = 81
that came from the south ana the
for tie time, bur sd is Stato Yrde, ard ecboins
back % To1es. Connecticut, ani CaliiornD WIN
fogty-eight votes shouted tue namo OF Grover
Cleveland. lAEPiause.l Bat for me vice-prcsi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
al. Ouly 81.

A. B. C. Tonic tho best spring medicine.
II inyigorates and tones up the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
| FOR oGyICE-PRESlDENT
,,,i F. Stevenson, cflllinolS, Nomi-
mated on First Ballot.
| nD OF THE CONVENTION.
nar,tin' Closing S''u'' Of The Great
panc'raiic Gathering.
NNNENr ON CLEVELAND.
ps,ral Agreement that Ihe Ticket
is Exceptionally Strong.
rulT Il0ME-T0LKS THINK.
,,~,sors of Opinion from VirgInians
and North Carolinians,
orV YORK ALL RIGHT
..,w.u Hssd tho Campaign for Grover
"a Things said of German. How
e,rr-Cencrsl Notes.
,.,,.ssars Of Opinion from Virginians
and North Carolnians,
yrW YORK ALL RIGHT
..,,r.u Hssd the Campaign for Grover
"a Things said of German. How
ever General Notes.



r.., l,f- jane s2-Ihe dozen men out
..-..-l delegation who supported HiA
-~U q course give the ticket their
....,-f -.-st loyal allcyiance. They had
.... .-....s--e for another candidate for
..... .r ihc NckoL They bow. though.
...... .1vauy 70 the action OF the con.
rEIANCE sfNIiNENT
r.r...-. CosDn.o King George, one of the
......... a-eo and n prominent Alliance
....t,. fs-iI plank in tho platform, but
-...-s.a coinage is not satisfactory 20 Mr..
.....a. o,h 20 oi the delegates from Sec
...-.t te Farmers Alliance Is strong win
rt... ..lsri today. pr. Bryan, Of tho
l..r; Judge Buiord, Of the Fourth.
...r-l .ls. ot tlo Ffia. al would have pre-
..-.t. -.raro omInatic expressions on the
". d. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

Whsn Babv was slch, We gave her Csstoria
when she was chnd. she cried for csstoria
When she became Miss. sho chung to csssor'A
When che had Children, she gave them Cass's'A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

MArARrl cursd sad eradIcatsd nom the sys.
tam by Browns Iron Bitters, which enr'cnos W .ne
= IN arm an persons In general III health. giving
new energy and strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

Hundreds speak in praise Of the great
appetizer A. Il. @. Tonic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

one aDient.
Motana cast votes for Cochran and one for
Tree.
Tennessee cast ! vote for Boies.
Following this vote tho changes mentioned
above we're made which brought about the nom-
nation o! Stevenson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

.a.roi A. J.. stevenson, Of Illinois
, r.-... f.lf over Ex-Governor Cray, of
..... . v.I received by the southornors.
De .. vi tory Tor the New York
-...... 4fcr rrd - other Cleveland
--...t rffer f1at Gray's course in the
-.r.....- lr. m.I.ied their gratltuie.
-.r..a r.s irst Assistant Postmaster
,,l. lni nq lll D.. VII re-
-..- -r. o4I.ner1rh. Tho Hammond
-.-.-. tsfaftle Palmer House today and
.......... l prospective Vi-c-President
". d. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

Ibpecihl toAotfs" - e1o H"s.I
Nsv Yoax, 1uns e3.--L. W. AtyeR g g
Doshsx, l. z: yi9e Serone,m: -. ~ -
einclaisj = ". esossy, 1es's 'sosess'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
MANY rELEanANs sEXr.

Early in the morning Hon. II. n. Pollard, who
was president OF tho airhmond Anti Cleveland
Club sent the following telegram 20 Mr.. Cleye-
land. This was probably the rrst telegram sent
TO the nominee from this city:
Hon. Grover Cleveland, B,Usard's Ban Mass;
Opponents here 10 your nomination Will DO
foremost in work 20 elect you.
II. X. POLLARD, President.
Mr.. jackson Guy, president OF the Cleveland
Clue, sent this greeting;
10 Hon. Grover Cieys ald, Buszards Bay. Nrss.'
Tho Cleveland Democratic Club OF Richmond
sends cordial greeting. 70 you on this re-
newal OF public esteem alter quadrenium ol
private life: 20 our Democr alc countrymeh
everywhere that our standard . placed In the
hands OF ono Of Americas greatest, brayes1
ana wisest sta,esmen JACKSON GUY,
President.
Mr.. Charles w. Godiin also teiegraphed con
cra,ulati0ns as follows:
accept my most hearty congratulatlohs upor
the nations choice in your nomlnatlon-a coul'
plment but Justly deserved
Fr-POstm a.ter William Il. Cullingworth ahu
several other citlzcns sent similar kilograms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

dencv for the second highest place in the Gift Il
me peoplo. 90 hos a candidate fo fuLF EQUIPPED
by nafare End educpiiou that 10 feels that II
would be D1.iti-ai fault o. fan t. urge his nane
o. d. H-f y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

rte Cleveland Vote-Omciai.
---- -rl.l Z. 10 uls. af-l.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
VIEWS OF PROMINENT CITIZENS.

Governor Mckinney, who has always ex-
pressed himself 70 the sneet that the noniinauen
OF Mr.. Cleyriaud would not be prudent one,
when asked by reporter what ne tnoIsh. oi
must vote Democratic. The issue We must Eehl
ii out on Il the force bil. a solid south - wha'
we must contend for.
atferney.Ce enersl Scott, said: =" I am satisfied
with tho nomination. do not zee Why tho SCUM
should not put implicit confidence in Mr.. cieve'
lard. lie made US good President. lie B non.
est, frank ana straightforward. he Is ihan Vi
CONVICTIONS and lives up to tnein.'
Colonel A. & Buford. VINO wss an anti-Cleyc-
land man, expressed himself as fonovs; !" an
for Cleveland aud everybody else must DC ioi
Cleveland" 81,
Senator Henry I. Wlckham was caught on bis
yay 10 the depOt and had time only TO declare
that Hanover was always for Cleveland shd
would be solid for him.
sneaker Caldwell, OF the House, was caught
grip-sack In hand. Hs WAS going TO Lynchours.
He said: The action OF the convention, VINO we're
the best Judges Of the situation aud tie sufroiihu
ln.s should be satisfactory 20 the party tnro AZ d
o,lt the country. Tho manner ia wntrn the Aon
natios was made contains INDICATIONS OF stcc'
strength not confined 10 any section, eut clstri
bUted tbroughOuI ali tho states. lhls looks V
me as evidence that the nomination commsuu.
the strongest support and WIZ IN my luusHSn
result in the triumph Of the Democracy.
Colonel John ;. Cunningham, OF Nosth oaro'
iina said he had no doubt all differences IN hls
state would be healed. ana that his people
would do their whole duty as Democrats.
Tho DIsP ATCH reporter talked WIN seYeral hs'
publicans, who said that the nomlnation was ,ns
bes. that could have been made Tor the hepuo'
ucan party: but tae reporter had heard that DO
fore. They really. however, do not underesti
mate the hold MIR. Cleveland has upon Iht
American people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
,tilANCE SENTIMENT.
-,,-.are Democrats Above Everything
r,,s.-,teysason and the dilIites.

r,,s steve ason and the Utilities.
..lts gram 70 Tie Dspatch.l
--..... r1-. o3-senstof MATT. Ransom and
...-- ..,.'a44 mcnbers q tho North Caro-
b.. ..... ..ar are oi course disappointed az the
...... ..s --- hey made. Tho cons OF the
.,r-. ...... ss defbo-r Of the 0ld Doraiuion,
......... ...r.i.a- lie TUE Democrats.
D., ..r, oi ,he Wilmington District,
......t.reo, iao feeling among the North
... .fl. "fol know We are n0Ino-
..- -... .tr.y.liag else, and We Will not
....-.,r fos LOYALTY % any State The
-. ads vil return home. Mr.. strange
,ts.. s... 'o- C.eveiaAt With al their might
...sr Al ngr o, the delegates al large
..s s.. ..r- .-s voted against Mr.. Cleveland,
traa4.s. 1Ley dia so because they
....--l -.rs ether cancitates more avail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

''n s'''i S's.,r,.s. a..,s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

lnds ct
OWNS ! nNoa DKua corAsr,
Opposite Pcstoh,ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
szcoNps FOR GRAY.

Ccnnccticnt sent up Deiegate Vance 70 sec0n
the nomination of Gray, Of Indiana, and ldah
epOko for tic HOosier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

''A' Large Stock Rsinssr.sos%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

n8i13 ? 2 8el4 l4lesA y !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-25
A Simple and Pretty Lamp Shade.

A pretty way to make an inexpensive
lamp shade is described in The National
Builder: Take pink cheese cloth, wet it
thoroughly and then, after it has been
doubled several times, twist IL until it
doubles itself up in aknot. Secure it from
untwisting and wipe it dry with a towel
and put away to dry. 1t will take about
ten days to dry it thoroughly, during
which time it should lot be disturbed On
unrolling the cloth it will be found beauti-
fully creped, and lamp shade can be made
in the same way as tissue paper by simply
cutting hole for the chimney in the cen
ter of the cloth. The top should be ar
ranged with high ruching and broad
satin ribbon of exactly the same shade
fastening it. A fringe of soft lace makes a
beautiful trimming and the ruche at the
top is also improved by a lace edging.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-25
CURIOUS CULLINGS.

1t is common sight among the Eskimos,
according to travellers story, to see
nursing infant with quid Of tobacco in its
mouth
i party of tourists recently discovered
that an excellent natural telephone con-
uection exists between certain points on
two high mountains in the Black hills,
South Dakota, known as the Twin peaks.
Librarian Spofford points out a curious
error III the Encyclopedias Britannica
which, confounding state legislation in
Virginia with national enactmentS, states
that the United States congress passed
seventy acts authorizing lotteries.
a curious marriage custom exists in
southern India among some of the more
primitive nOh-Aryan tribes. This consists
In wedding a girl TO plant, tree, an ami
NAL or even to an inanimate object, the no.
tion being that any Ill luck which may fol-
low an actual marriage will be averted by
q union of this kind.
AS soon as a Chinese girl is betrothed
she is no longer allowed such freedom as
hitherto although that may have been lit
tie enough. She cannot go anywhere. be-
cause she might be seen by some member
of the family into which she is to marry
than which il is hardly possible to think
anything more horrible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-25
EPlCUREAN MORSELS.

Gastronomic jugglery is sometimes seen
when macaroDi is on the table.
A PURGE of game is a soup made up from
the remnants of some previous feast.
Alleged new ways Of cooking oysters are
the old ways, only under fancy names.
There is what purports to bea new salad
made Of shrimps and spiced caGhaower.
Turkey and lettuce hearts make salad
good enough to set before king or queen.
Tea, toast and marmalade continues the
regulation breakfast for the Anglomaniacs
Asparagus in glass is so near perfection
rs to be readily mistaken for the fresh veg
etable-
1t is an art 60 eat chocolate cellars in
public without causing anybody feeling
of illness.
Pumpkin pie made of squash is one of
the many gastronomic delusions and snares
of the age
Nesselrode pudding is in high favor
again, and no dinner party is complete
without it.
The attention of the wealthy is called to
the fact that there are dollhouse strawber-
ries in market.
He is the expert carver who, at work
upon turkey, knows where to find the
'oyster," the very tid-bit of the bird.-New
York Mail and Express.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-25

A HORSES poN'TS.

Don't ask me to back with blipSszs On
] am afraid To.
Don't lend or hire me to some blockhead
VINO has less sense than have.
Don't make me go for hours suffering
for drink; water costs you nothing.
Don't think because am horse that
iron weeds and briers won't hurt my hay.
Don't be SO careless of my harness as to
find a great sore on me before you attend
TO it.
Don't hurry me down a steep hill, for ii
anything should give way l might break
your neck.
Don't compel me to eat the same kind OF
food the whole year around; give me a
change once in awhile.
Don't think because go free under the
whip / don't get tired; you would move
up if under the whip too.
Don't whip me when I get frightened
along the road, or l will expect it next
time and maybe make trouble.
Don't compel me to eat more salt than
want 10y mixing it with my oats; 1 know
better than any other animal how much
need.
Don't keep my stable very dark, fol
when go out into the light my eyes are
injur-a. especially if snow be on the
ground.
Don't say whoa unless you mean il;
teach me to stop at the word; it may check
me if the lines break and save runaway
and smashup.
Don't make me drink ice cold water, mol
in h.
bit by holding it a minute against my
body or in your hand.
Don't hitch me to an iron post or railing
where the mercury is below freezing, and
keep me there for hours, while you are in
warm place enjoying yourself.
Don't forget to file my teeth when they
get jagged and | cannot chew my food
When get lean it is a sign that my teeth
want fling for will cat if can.
Don't leave me hitched in my stall at
night with a big corncob right where l
must lie down. Remember am tired and
that cannot select smooth place.
DON'T put on my blind bride, if you are
determined TO make me wear such a bar
barous thing, so that it initiates my eye, OF
so leave my foreIock that it viii be in my
eyes.
Don't frot me up hill, for have to carry
you and the buggy and myself too; try it
yourself some time; run up hill with a
big load, then you will know how it is
yourself.
Don't forget what the good book, that is
friend of all the oppressed, says, "A mer-
ciful man is mercifuI to his beast" But
if you will only pay strict attention to the
last Don't, will take my chance and try
TO be content.-Turf, Field and Farm.