davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
HAD NEVER SEEN WHITE RAIN.
20 san Francisco Examiner.

Fyor TIE san Francisco Examiner.
Among the arrivals on the steamer Gaelic yesterday
was the ncbleman Raden Admin son OF the powerful
clie,tain. Natodi Laga Of Java. lie Is arravcd In
he Curious manner OF his cOuntrymcn, with sandals
on his feet decked with gold. strong bound around
Dls lons and gold and diamond buttons on H. coat.
Adnlr The nohlcman. Is dauntlcss. Intrepid
looking man Of about ,h!rtytwo wears. He Is tall
AID has an ntelectual looking face ADMIN tas never
been In America before and peak no English.
A r. Kirkhoven. however. % fellow cOunrryman VINO
is travelling with HIN. told all about hlm last night.
He said that the noblenan lived IN the city OF
S,,;aboma. had u wife and two children. and feeling
II incumbent on himself to enlighcn his mind on the
condition Of the world had set out like Haronn al
Rascird 10 be gone for many months: .
With this end In view he VIII visit chicago. New
York Boston and other cities OF the United states
and NAV extend his trip beyond the Atlantic
on the second day out from fofohama.' said
lis COMPANION, when W" were about $40 miles from
land we ran into violent snowstorm. When the
nobleman Admin the fakes fall upon the deck
n. thought IL was the most remarkable thing that
could happen. and called the flakes white rain. lie
had never seen snow before Later. when he saw the
passengers grasp the snow, press 1t together into
balls and throw II about he was amazed. Admin
found II pretty cold aboard ship. and Is greatly pleased
that IL Is 30 warm Ecre.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
ARE WOMEN GOOD LTTIGANTS'

Dr0ves OF old women. crowds OF middlcaged
women and bcvics OF Young women crowd The
insices' courts" said cx-Jndgc Jones' Of Arizona q
we'll soned practitioner IN The minor tribunals OF
tbI, city and county. Yesterday afternoon. Just
look ut those female U,gants rushing into Jnsiice
DUNES court
"Oh, those not IiticaDts: that's the wedding
nnrtv" said somebody who knew the visitors.
"Wci my remark goes Just the snmc' returned
the venerable oracle. al know what I'm talking
about Somebody has called this poor mans court!
! think II ought TO hc called the womans court I'll"
reason many women get Into the Justices fo'ir'
instead OF the Superior Court Is ltcausc thcl trans
actions arc YET not very large inst walt III the
women commercially as well rs POLITICALLY man
untitled and You'll litigation begin 10 buzz.
Heaven speed ihc day. say for Their viii have ~
many clients as need. never could get along
we'll with men. ,n when II comes TO III" ladies'
ahem-tbey tell me have on attractive way about
"I'd rather have woman for client than 10
have retaners my books from half n dozen mc1
I'm tell yOn why. Men are apt to forget their
cases. or reach agreement or compromise. ~
lose interest and let the matter 60 by deanlt. VIII
women do that Not much. They'll fight to the
bitter end.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
HE KNEW HIS GRAMMAR.
I'm The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The Mt. Auburn family driving slowly home
from the Church OF our saviour. when. after a mo-
ments musinc the small daughter spoke up brisdy
With a Disappearing Zone:
- don't like him.
- Don't Ike whom. Bessie ,, asked her mother.
That preacher who preached for Mr.. Rhodes to-
day"
Why not. dear lie IL Z very good preacher"
But he can't talk good grammar"
"Cannot talk good grammar, What do vou
neon. child ?"
"Why, when he told about Joshua fighting the
.Amaleliies. he said that Moses went ND the hill
ana sat on stone while Aaron and her held up his
hands-and even It'll" Tommy Dodts learns " say
Aaron and shc when It's nomitlvc case!n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
4 WORTHLESS GUARANTEE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The man from the country wanted his tooth pullee
ard the dentist fixed him In the chair and began to
un!im',cr his machine.
What's that!' asked the patient In startled
tones IA he half from the chair.
Cas- replied the dentist briefly.
Tb,t SIM that knocks man ,enselcss!' -
Not so bad as that: but Il renders you inscnsble
to pain
"of course not"
I'm afraid I won't Git over it,
Yes: yon WILL Why, man, I'll guarantee that u
won't kMl yom."
The patient sat mp and looked around the room.
Do You own all this 2" he asked.
uptown
The old fellow rubbed his chin thoughtfuly
moment.
81 guess won't take the stuff" he said. at
don't hurt me the guaranty don't count and II Z
as fer as can see.s and he lay back IN the cAair
and opened his mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

ought TO be considered examples or warnings
Sir Julian Paurceiote British Minister
AZ WASHINGTON. has had. like his predecessors. II
yearly salary Of $4,000. He has III addition.
a house. and. ] tbInk. certain ALLOWANCES "
j. the English custom. ard also the Continental
custom. 10 provide a permanent home for their
Embassies or Locations The house is always
sufficient and sometimes splendid. America en-
reefs her cnvoys 20 provide :neir own and they
do. and they sometimes pay more than tEel'
whole salaries m house rert The salaries OF tie
British Ambassadors are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
UTNiy NATURE ~ EATING.

Fran The Washington Evening star
.u I can see a handle his fork" said the
ccr,, =" can tell you the part Of the country he
halls from ,. l., 49,. -. ., -,
world TO study human nature and the manners and
breeding OF our fellows II seems odd that people
I'm this enlightened and advanced age viii still feed
Themselves with their knives. especially la first
cI,ss hotel. Yet Instances Of this habit are very
frnnnent I'm my opinion Il man who feeds himself
with MS I'm ie should be- boiled alive I'm oil.
A. n rule guests from Boston and New York are
arc very cxactng to service and all manipulate
their knives and forks In one way. which IS the
proper way. II may seem trfe strange to form
n basis for o Judgment Of Il mans character In the
manner I'm which h holds his fork, hut g. |, u
correct one. Some stick II between their first and
sccond fingers others between the middle and third
fingers while others grasp II as you would grasp
n pineapple cheese scoop. . 3,
.so il Is with the spoons In eating soup. II a
man has a mustachr which falls down over his
month he may br purdOned for putting the p0in
of Tho spoon TO his lips But when yon well
dressed men, and women. too raise their elbow ana
polr their soup down their tlroats from the point
Of the SPOON ~ you would feed suclllng babe.
Won regret that they cannot be- given years course
In n school for department II Is the same with the
napkin II Is utterly inexciisnblc for man 10 put
III. napkin In the top OF his vest and when II comes
10 sticking II In his collar like hb. as great
many do II l. all but rcpulslve> 10 one OF refined
tastes II Is n great relaxation for me 10 escape
the conining duties of the desk and watch people feed
Themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

C.ueily DcccIvcd.-Old Gcntleman-What are you
crying nj out my little man
The Little Man-tau>e | have been husilin round
cuitn' ballots ont Of the newspapers T.. send teacher
10 the Worlds Fair aud thought She wos a-.on'
right awav. And now I've found out she don't mean
TO 70 until vacation indianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
MISS ROMOLA TYNTE'S REfITATIONS.

A large audience was charmingly entertained yc-er
dov afternoon al the Berkeley Iyccum with reniA
lions by Miss Romola Tyne. Miss Tynt" l. Wen
known and much appreciated abr ad rs reader, ana
her first reputation In this country was ghnch al
Newport last s;Inmcr. when she made - mot FAVOR
able Impression. Hitherto She has been but A''i"
I'm New York. Her popularity. however seems sure
To Increase She has n distinct dramatic power
a sympathetic voice and an attractive presence ana
these are all employed with III" utmost >hl 10
produce the finest effects Of the poems which III"
recites The best harmony and taste are her guides
I'm all that she undertakes. and are followed by the
most gratifying results. Miss Tyntcs programme In
cluded "a Legend Of Provence, by Adclaid" Proctor
NO Actress 10y r. J. Goodman, "O1r First quar-
rel a Lessen I'm Love- and The Deadly Weapon
by r. Illchens, and "Thc spanish Mother by sir
Francis DOYLE. She assisted by &. Hayden
Coiin Catherine Cinynd swcclscr soprano; Mrs
George Marshall Allen, harpis, and Mi,e Emma r.
Steiner. pianist.
The patronesses Of the recital We're Mrs Astor
Mrs Charles +. Barney. Mrs Edward j. Bcrwnd, Mrs
WILDER a. IlOfdgOOd, Mrs. Best Mrs. Henry L. Eur
nett Mrs Anircw Carnegie, Mrs. Chaunccy VI. Depcw
Mrs Reginald de- Kovcn, Mrs. X. ogden Dorcmus.
Mrs Henry +. Dimotk. Mrs. Morgan Dix, Mrs Joseph
W. Drcxcn, Mrs. i. Edwin Elwcll. Mrs. w. H. Fear
ing Mrs. Field, Mrs. J. Nicholson Henry, Mis-
IIonglton Mr.. j. Hooker iIamerslcy. Mrs Enrion
Harrison Mrs. Jnla Ward Howe. Mrs huntington
Mrs Charles Lanicr, Mrs Gro,vcnor Lowrcy, Mrs.
Robert McKim. Mrs. Henry e. Potter. Mrs. William
Pollock. Mrs. Daniel N. Rollins, Mrs Robert j..
Mrs Pai.n stevens Mrs. Theodore $. Sutro. Mrs
Edward y. Taller. Mrs. Charles Wctmorc, Mrs. q. T.
Wcimorc and Mrs. Gcrardus Wynk0Op. The patrons
were william Winter. Murat II"lStcad and Luther J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
HERRMINN,S TUEITRE CLONED

Iettr,nn's Theatre was closed last night and 10
announced that would remain closed I'LL AIi s. The
,,-,uA s.rc given official .tatcnrnt sent nom The
theatre from which III, following - quoted ~. j.
Henley contracted icIiman's Theatre for period 81
II. weeks lie guaranteed that ". H'irinannH snare
a. the receipts should reach stated sum weekly ana a.
an c.tncst Of good faith In the matter he agreed u
dcno.it a certified check ~ the sum OF ''1oo Tor Tie
faithful performance Of the toms and conditions OF his
oo,,,ac, This cheek have been deposited three
,cck, before the opening OF the engagement but at VI
.nl.v'. ra1,cst the time cAt'ndc1 from daF !" nav
r,,u the week preceding the opening saturday Ffbru-
r, r arrived tut check was not forthcoming IN
s,cod 81 a. Mr.. Connolly. Nj. Hcneys representative,
corcs,cd that the TIM: be extended until Monday FEB
,uary -. Tho again extended until Iue'dav'
I'D ,o,ln untu Wrincsily On Ihuf-day hlsht Nr.
C,pnollv notified Mr.. Bloom, who was "ung a. Nf.
uenmanns representative that unless he "Ouu th'h ''
,boc agree >, alon the engagement TO connu" next wee"
under terms entirely different om those contained IN w"
..u, contract h. would rciu-" 10 continue the b'"hoe
81 ,hc week and would terminate the cng'ecIent on
Thu DAY night"
A statement from Mr.. Connolly and MI Henley say
1,c ,u.,qcIncnt Of Mr. Henley and his company was
osod bccl.c Mr. IIonlcy's hacker failed 10 meet the
,,o,n,l guarantee. An offer made by MI Irn''y
and myself that they take all the that cane into
,o bo~ office and allow nothing. w" n2f'"h 10 pay
mt ,,oek and next these terms and then cIoSc MI
,I.,,,,nn however wired u ehut the house ihursu'J
Mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
HIS LIFE SAVED ~ 4 KISS.

From The boston Globe.
81 WAS lieutenant colonel OF Kentucky cavalry
rccimentv continued Colonel John {. Underwood. OF
E'niirky our command In East Tennessee
""nv from cninp and take look about the vicinity
I rid, several miles, and coming 10 n farmhouse.
bitch.d my horse and knocked At the door. young
womuu the most beautiful Ind ever seen. II seemed
,o me appeared after awhile. and invited me IN She
and aged mother were tn" Only occupants OF the
army We chaitrd pleasantly for Il few minutes when
my fnIr hostess and said Colonel, yon ran "A
great risk In leaving your horse In ouch an exposed
uo,tion the Yankee picket, are all about lis. Will
20 and put him IN the barn
She left the room, and after few minutes re-
turned when We resumed our conversation suddenly
She started ND and listened Colonel. You must go
now SHE exclaimed. 4 hear the sound OF horses
hoofs: The Frderal> are conf ns!' Rushing ont of
doors She led nv horse 10 the back Of the hOlisc
and ! following hcr. Jumped OH his back. The
mnst natural thing for me to have done would have
been 10 set spurs 10 him and get nwny rs
possible Bu, could not. | was young and impress
sonnble and the situation enhancing. The
moon shed a silver light upon the earth. gentle
Lreez. was stirring, and the rustic OF the leaves In
he rrnnd old trees was like music 10 my son And
amid these enchanting surroundings IA beautiful face
with fearful eyes looked up Into NINE bescechng me-
10 hasten | could not resist the temptation, ana
her drew her closer 20 my side and kissed her.
A I did so n shower OF bullets passed over my
head One OF them went through the rim 81 my
hat | was In full sight Of company Of Fedora.
hor,emen No other warning was necessary. Ny
horse realized the danger as well as ], and rcc
for n time and more than once their bullets grazed
nv head, but fortune favored me- and ut length
reached the Confederate Hines In safety. Do you
wonder that remember when Kiss saved my aifef"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
THEY WILL NOT HAVE 4 STAG HUNT
NEw-JERsEY PEOPLE AROUSED OVER WHAT
MESsRs GERHARD AND KEENE NEVER


\ new hunting club has been forming In New
Jersey with It's stables at Hollywood. II will probably
DO known as the Monmouth or the Hollywood Hunt
The active founders o. tho club Frederic Gebbard
ard Foxhall Kecne. who Is now In Europe. Perry
Belmont and Frederick Iiosy also identified with
Its organization. The club Is yet In the stages OF
development. that neither the names nor She num-
Der OF rs members are made public. weknown
club-men OF New-York and Orange Will largely make
mp the hunt.
IT reported yesterday from Newark that the
club had been formed for the purpose OF hunting I've
stays with horses and hounds. The NewJers"y so
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals had,
therefore, instructed It's agent T.. = Edwards. TO stop
the sport any cost and was said that II necessary
n posse Of maIshas would be employed to carry out
the law 1t was also said that Jeremy Blake, an
English houndsman, would have charge OF PACK OF
thirty hounds and OF number of Scotch stays FOR the
club.
Frederick Hoy, when at Dclmonic0'S 81 night
said that the cub not yet prepared to huht ana
that 1t really had not been properly formed yet lie
said that II would be drag hunt similar To that on
Long Island and that there would not be any stag
hunting. We have already seventeen couples OF
hounds, which Is pretty good pack" continued MI.
Iocy. The club has rented my stables at Holly
wood. where the headquarters for the hunt VIII be-
FoXhall Kccnc and Frederic GebhaM are the active
men Of the hunt. but far us ! know nOtDlne VIII
bc done for the present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
MUSIC.
"GIROFLE-GIROFLA."

,,s com,c opcrctta acknowledgements done
rrc,sh I'm n manner designed, evidently. to
IT,, u down 10 date By NJ. c. woodward ana j.
c%aever Goodwin. was performed last nig't at TIE
IN Theatre with lillian Russell In the titular
Concerning the new adaptation little need be
"a II Is so pleasant matter TO meet so OLD ana
".,,,r, n friend Us LcCocq's CHEEKY work that all
o'"e o, ond fault with tie new-fangled garments
ue'. have been forced upon II Is dissipatcd by the
~'"' ,,oho feeling. TO hear tho sunny, uncOn-
"O' ,.A unaffected music OF this score and then to
""' hr Nha, the tendency OF the times las forced
w. zee Mace IS 10 realize that the art OF opere''a
m'o " =. lost art The two elements which
nn,ch and his collaborators md followers were
on.. % mite 30 tremendously have taken opposite
,.s in what Is supposed TO he the development
g" ,,,. farm Of entertainment. The comedy OF the
VI y" hos deccnerated into vulgar farce. the music
poo" ,,,,ant imitation OF that which belongs 20 the
w" IT., q, the serious lyric drama. Much orchestra
uO" u,ue melody has taken the place OF grace and
s"u lass Very often the wish has been fcl; by
,ose tastes were established under the old
Wv, that the works OF former days might he re-
'ee I'm, With each effort TO restore them there has
Wv" a,s.npointment. because OF the belief on the part
eo"'' ,srs and performers that the taste OF to-day
VI w." a vulrarization Of the play and n sophistca
u'"" tho music. "GlroAc- Grona" might serve
"o ,,,nose In dispeng this notion If the new
e 80, ~ the book were little frecr from alloy, for
as stage spectacle it Is most engaging and thanks
% Mics Russell. Mr.. Hayden Coffin, the chorus and
.h.stra the greater part OF the music is performed
" =, entirely agreeable manner. This means OF
,,se that the opcrctta Is charming entertainment
Tnoss who remember tho time when the opcrctta was
80 will miss the clever and vivacious dramatic char
.n,o,i,a,lon with which II replete in its original
,,,m but they will find compensation in Miss Rus
ellis beauty and musical skill the sympathetic acting
~ s;prnc Of Mr. Coffn the Sump,uOiS stage FUR
niiure the picturesque costumes and other commenda
pc o numerous and judicions was delighted with
.ss offerings OF Mr.. Frenchs company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

There was pretty but simple wedding IN the
Tx.ntv.secondst. yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
xben Miss Gertrude Lithgow. daughter OF george
,,,brow. was married to the Rev. Abram Woodruff
Halsey Who for the last nine years has been pastor
NJ the Spring Street Presbyterian Church. The Kew.
mr. George Alexander pastor OF the University Place
presbyterian Church. Ofiicatcd. There was no BEST
u.r The ushcrs were William r. Wilder George
pren,i,s and Professor william f. Magic. classmates
~ tho BRIDEGROOM class OF 20. Princeton University
Horace T. RowIcy f. c. Purdy and Thomas McCiln-
tock The bride wore simple gown OF whit" SIX
and a veil of tullc but no jewels. The maid OF honor
w,ss Lillian thcow sister Of the bride. was dressed
in mink silk and chiffon. and Leslie and Mabel Lilhgow
tho vonnc nephew and niece Of the bride, were also
IN attendance. A reception followed the ceremony
q, the home Of the brides parents NO Al hiS's'.
Tho bridal pair will sail tOday on the Kaiser Nih'lh
ord will travel for some months I'm Europe. Egypt ana
palestine Among the guests at the reception were
Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Crane. Charles ii. Langdon,
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs william
Dnncan Mr. and Mrs James Donald Mr.. and MIS-
Cleveland H. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. ". f. Dodge, Mr.
and Mrs John McDoucall. James +. Anderson Mr.
and Mrs. John Erskine william Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs William NJ. Waite Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Brdsal'
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mooney Mr. ana MIS- H. L.
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Jennings William Turner
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Brown and Mr.. ana MIS-. W. W.
Brady.
A daughter OF John y. Camp. the woll-Knowh H."
uuhlican politician Of Lyons. y. y. Will be marTieu
st her fathers home on Tuesday to Charles W. AT
mour. a nephew Of ii. o. Armour. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
OruEi, THANSF EIS OF REAL ESTATE.

Richard V. Harrctt &c CO. hovc sold 10 Charles r
Uavomeyer, for Fhv ard Iehe the boarding stable
four stories hign. The north side Of fAeh'i h ST.
,,o,r Amsterdam. ave for 500 600 The same firm
sold for Edward Icccll the building 40. 81 Canal ST.
to Charles +. Iiavcmcyer for go 900 for Theodore
A. Iavemeycr to +. ~ Jcrcks, the southeast corner
Of Fichthavc and Eighty cishth-st, for 1lo'oV' ana
for Mrs L. = Grant to II. q. Iavcm"y"r. No. j Fast
Sixivsixthst.. for 100000.
Emily Won IIcSSc has purchased The Nv" '''io-
incs Nos 5I, and ga broadway. Tor 1l3'.VDo
Plans were filed I'm the Building Department yes
to-day hv Boc,im & Coon for a Lew building 10 10"
erected Il 40. IA Maiden Line. Inc huhlhs VIII
hc fen stories high and will cost 81 INo. fIhhN
Wcrn also flied for changes III The bullu.nS % w"
Home Lie Insurance Company, Nos 20" ana 80
Broadway To cost TljO0pO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
LrCKY" BALDWIN'S GREAT RIDE.
t,om The San Francisco Examiner.

From Inc San fTin'I7to T'""H"'''
ain APRIL 1852" said The famous owner OF mines
and horses had left my Old home in La cros,c. VIZ
and was hound west with an cmieTnt Train i.r az
anrno II was my Nrst up. We left III" missouri
river ON the lS of May. and by the latter part Oh .hc
month had reached the Laramie plains, beio" f"''
" In those days the whole country swnrncd Wi,h
,ug,locs There were millions Of them for han y
nycry here Won looked YOU cohld bunhlOrs We
hunied them "A good deal and killed many. laids nP.l
Lands were nearly always In sight, and all we ma 10
do 10 saddle our HORSES avn w away NV ''' -
get all wanted. ,. am ,,or.
When we had arrived at the Laramie plains we Ws't
nm, of mrat Bufaloes were unusually plenty hha y
, ~ ms concluded would set out after theni Iin
H., hest horse and | got IN ahead 81 II lreneIuouS
hand and was riding alongside when saw u m's'''
cent two-ycnr old calf that suited me exactly. +,
:. lie was fat rs butter on the new spring efhsn.,
bozed away nj him with nv rife. but the trigger nun
work right so threw away my gun and. drawing NY
rcvolyer poured Two or three shots Into HIM. .
~ rro calf fell down and without thinking cnp'a
from, ny Gor,r and left him Standing 10 cut It's throat
drcw nv knife and had just plunged II into the cai
,,,,cn leaking M u horde Of bnffalocS were upon me-
Nv horse was frightened and swept AWAY. ,
~ death stared me IN the face. was 10 ~ lrnmpc'
,non and crushed. No shots from my revolver, no.
nren fusiIadc could Turn The thousands Oh sriIru
huHaloes from their course. The myrads br'ho "o""
press the others forward ,a
In nm instant their hot breath oppressed me- anna
,,o thunder ~ their feet. gigantic bull was nlios
.nc % watched hi, every movement, and thought
S"wn.t on me Just n he reached me win ms ~
horns down and his eyes slnring slipped a.'u, n ~,
INV hands in his shaggy name, ana I'apcd upon "''
Tho hufraIoes ran as only such animals can run.
nsforr mo wsro thousands upon Thousands 40 my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

right and left were myriads. and in my rear was a
following food OF them. A.,
How ESCAPED tseir horns. even after got on the
bulls back and through the mad ride do not know.
They cracked and ratified all around me. cr snort
Ing and roaring sounded with the clash OF their sharp
horns, Hike the war OF a battlefield
My hat came OF and lost It. for had enough 10
do 20 hold on nv strange stced. who was All the
time going In the mad phdlanx like a house afr". !
must have ridden him In this way at least hVe miles
Nv companions all long since oLscntcd from view
Whnt MY Thoughts were no one can imagin kept
figuring how | could get of and out Of the midst OF
The great band.
"finally came little creek which the bufaloes
had to ford. By this time my buffalo had begun 10
get tired carving me- and he 60, pretty wei TO ire
rear Just lie got 10 the edge Of the creek got be-
hind and slipped or and he pnngca IN and went on.
NV hat ] never got II took good deal Of search
Ing TO secure my horse and long was In the train
never heard the last OF my buffalo ride >