davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Harrtson. the Heavily Backed Favor
ae ~ issfs Hands Down.

A Jug handle affair was the 800 trot
for Harrison. ST.. Tar oulelassed bis field
that Ia The last beat he pulled % a slow
ioe % let al inside. and In the second.
II the nagman had not been slower than
the proverbial January molasses. at
last three would have fsssn behind the
naa1eL The feature of this race was
TIE appearances of the bulky form
ofthe Detroit millionaire. George Ham,
mood. behind the big gelding, Ray. bis
HARVEST moon face under tie partial
eclipse q gaudy cap which set OF his
Dresden china coin PIE xlon 4, perfection
Wbatssef possessed the rotnnd coupon
clipper 70 initiate George keteham and
f,4sakc the collection Of rents for the
so'sy = rot easily apparent for with
ia mighty asorgiupois. a trotter must
haro tie strength Ok a locomotive 70
Mo. The Judges removed him in the
second heat. substituting Marvin. rea-
s3ainr. 90 doubt. that relieved of the
fplus baggage the horse had q fight
les chance, but the animal seemed 70
iee' ii<a balloon without its ballast.
AID d.d 40 better than with his third
Base owner. II az vel. and he was re-
placed n The nnaI mile
sc,axkxs.
Purse 800 100 class. trotilng.
Harrison. b >. b Ottawa Chief.
George fled iFssid) ......-...... 1 1
kay. :, brsssiing not given. SIM
rlIcDt a Farm (Aanlmord and
asss.n /. ...........-.......... . 2 4
Cicopntra. bl< "a. ~ Darxnight,
flan.iag q Hue fhue). .....-.. 2
Hafpg Princess, 81 m, 7. d. Ri3y.
=, -. = 4, Z :, :. :.
ami L. >. wluiaarston fDavlsl... { dis
Tinne. 21@3ti. 3.a0s{. z:15.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

ceorssr. ana be oozst - 81 sod -
ulIe ia zi@ sx kei1ef. snd seltin teE1en-
<trat<3 1i1eet - - f4< AID ex4F It's
t<s< eiaze horss Il rs year He les
tsen dssaiop-.3 and drisen - al his
r1ees th.s ssas1a b. Tho4zs bs<f.e. tie
tfigor - fhs tnsineibie Itmrie Ear
<I1fi0g t.e sicz1oils part 4 tat fznoas
s<4IIlDn canIpslx n. to1r1er IL o.ned b.
r ~ My ~ Laefsneebur1, E<1Euc1y.
. naaifhy llskliloik
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

RE
clv'lnd. / o 9 3if 10 Ill Is 1
characterization and Gunson; Brciten-
stein and Buckley. Umpire Lynch-
boston. o 81 40 s.sis 5
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson; staley
and GaazsL Umpiro-Emslie.
First game
Pistsb'g-o % % o SIS &
Lou'e....2 0 0 is o 0 oil II 2
Batteries -KIilen. colclouxh and Sueden;
Henlming and Weaver. Umpire--Nilson-
Second game
Iou'e. 0 o o 0 o 0 o 0 $50 2
Batteries Killcn and Mack; stratton and
Weaver. Impirc-roworz
ChiOaro..0 0s0I Oh
Cin'a-...3 l o o I o 2 -9l2 1
Batteries Mauck and schriver, Dryer
ard Vaugan. Impirc--AcQuaid.
y III 2io soi Iii u I
batteries Ru-ie and Wilson; carscy and
Cross Umpire Gadney.
Wash o 0 10 o o o o o-I23
Brookiyu0 o o o o - 4
Batteries Meekln and FARRELL; Daub and
Kinslo~. Umpire McQanit.
Paul Janusch. porter q tho steamer
Wisconsin. - under arrest in Grand
Haven Tor entering a state room aud at
tempting e. steal a iady's money. She
caught him IN the act and held on 10 bis
coat taxi
$. X ThurstoD. republican. ia tho
newly elected president II Sherwood
village. O. III vacancy lie defeated
the democrat candidate over two 10 one.
Usually the vote i very cioee.
Benjamin Hart. a Williamson farmer.
drew 5000 cut q hank Tor fear tho
hank would fail. and hid Il ia the horse.
Tuesday he Iockesl tor 10 and found that
II had been stolen.
An orier for 5000 tons u ore has
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

t1hu -pI1n -llfass heels Odd bA8han
Fir<r Ullsisr shs' Wire
The second nils dash q the day was
for the 1-ls pacaFs. aud In Ia we're five
starters. Rapid gated little. iTorins
led - ths qaartsF maoo her customary
frrak. AMI Zslrtla Hurns went 60 the
front. bar Jchn kepf coming up With
oId shaEhan irad With pns Of fhoss
finishes. remIEder of these times
y 1en he Vas this cnly relnsman on the
snrrh nn1 sat bsihind hacsas Chief.
Esrns. We(lgesoed and Johnst0n. he
carried b. tlfingE horse uniler the pire =
winner, While the grand stand applznded
bag and loudly.
sCEMAAx.
farss SO. Ais class. pacing. niis dasA---
siA~Aan, b <. - Twilixbt. .Ioha SPAN
fepAn i--..'.....-.........-..
zslI&a burns. 5 n. b. Roiiro-s. ". Z
Ferry fPsrr7) ....-.-.........-.....- 2
Itorius, blk IA. ~ Black Chatlie. shelly
a hfo. fsaeiiy s...-........-.......... 3
Deeriao. IS, - lAasasssao. T. r Flgna
tflynni .--..-.-..........--.-.. -.
pallg r.. br N. IS Red Blsli. A. A. For
Goa. .--.....-....-.........- >---..-.-os
Time--ssiG-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11
is CENTS PER OUNCE

OTHER ITEMS-Purc Ammonia &c per bottle:
four bottles 25c Swan Down Face Powder sc per box
Buttermlk Soap, 2oc per box. Towels, 70 dozen Da-
mask Frngcd Towels at r4c All CSC Damask and
Huck Towels at &c. LAWNS ARE LOW-One lot
Checked Lawns pure white at sc per yard 1000 yards
white checked and striped lawn at &C. These rambling
shots here and there furnish fair idea OF the thousands
of valuable attractions in every department
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11
TWO SPECIAL SESSIONS |.
CONGRESS TO THE NATIONAL RESCUEI
Spring & Company Meet the Local Situation
With Magnificent Solution.

Newspapers these days often filed with sccre-
arning advertisements by uou merchants who
trust 10 the credulity Of the puOc for their success
This Is fTaii foundation upon which TO establish
healthy. permanent business and h intelligent public
soon learn their methods even interesting them
selves enough investigate after the first two or three
dsappointmenss.
We often see these alleged bargains. Customers
show them u.s. and nine times out OF ten il the goods
standard our prices all the year through III
they first quality but simple trash there's no
chance for comparison. for such merchandise never
in store.
A bargain ought to be something out of the ordin-
AIRY. We never the term in any other sense while
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

I'ittsb'g.0 8 o o 0 o ia % 1
Lou'e. 0 o o o o o 0 $50 2
batteries Killcn and Mack; Straston and
Weaver. Cmpire-FoworS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Pistsb'g.0 90 o o o s-ss4
Lou'e...2 0 0 4 8 o o Oil II
Batteries-Killen. Colclough and Surden;
Second game
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

HoTHERS,
snd especially
nwsing motksrs.
ne-~l ths strength
minx ulpPutGd
heip khst cx1ues
wpA Dr. Pis9s
Fsvwite Pr~rfp
toe n le~.srs
re psir.s and hur.
dens q ehnd.
t~>rng. tEnr8
bealthy, vixuros
-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Chlcaro..0 3 o $50 o 0-71s /
Cin'ti....3 I o o o 2 ? - IA I
Batteries Mauck and Schriver; Dwyer
ard Vaughn. Impirc--AcSluaid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

y. TX. 4 o 2 4 0 8 o Iii ~ 4
Phla 4 o o o. 4 o I ? e-5 II 8
batteries Rusie and Wilson; carscy and
Cross Cmpire--Gadnoy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Wash o 4 90 0 90 o-I2 3
Brookiyu0 B 0 o o o o - I
Batteries Meekin aud Farrell; Daub and
Kinslow. Empire MrQlmid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13
IBotanist and Aft,H-

One day at the foot OF Ia damp rock saw
a little lean man coming toward me with
nose like gu eagles bea *, nervous, lerky
movements aud something quaint and ear
nest ia his countenance.
Unfortunately was looking at plant
With long, strait green stalk and white del
icate GORILLA. which grew near come hidden
springs,
He took me for sraw felloS bo tiDist.
Alb, here you are gathering planisi Whit'
BY the stalk, clumsy What will 1t do 10
yonr berbsrium without roottp
Common plant, frequent 10 the englrons
of Puris, Psroassia paustris; stem simple,
erect, petals rounded.
Tho Q nectar, $ are curious;eood study
plant well chosen. Couragel You'll get
But | am no bo snist.
Very good, you are modest,
There are rars plants here which 20 :
sh ould absolutely take away.
Hal What is thst2 The Aquilegia py
rensicsl
Aud my little man started Oh like an "
zsrd, clsmbered up a slope, carefully dug
the soil above the AOwer, took II up with
out cutting single root. and returned
wilb,sparkllng eyes triumphant air, and
holding il al1lt like banner
PIsut peeuliar to the Pyrenees. have
long wanted II. Come my young friends
sight examination. You don't know the
species, bu, you recognize the family
A'as. don I know worl Of Bo,abyl
Halo Bksd st me stnpefsd.
lbeu Why DO you gather plaptsf To
T. OF II b IN, because they are very lrs.
~.
Hs pat bis hoser into bis osse, al losted
bis cap snd weat away without adding 81
other word.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13
A Great siiok'er'

Bank cashiers and tellers are invariably
great siicklers for Identification. Even
when their judgement, aided by some pc,
Gull circum Il ,nce, tells them that an ab
so,ute personal Identification is unneoessa
ry they insist upon going through the
form.
A gentleman Of high character who livi
es in New York found himself obliged to
get draft cashed at the bank 10 small
New England town some years ago The
town was the place Of the geulleman's ear
y home, aud he was kuo Sn and respected
by every resident,
But the teller, after glauclng at til sisI
n ature OF the draft, said brlskly, You will
have to be identified. .t
Don't you know me2 asked the present
or of the draft "a I4
No, sir, replied the teller.
Well, | am acquainted with nesrly every
lody 10 town, said the gentleman. There
Mr. Il entiouing the name Of
the leading merchant OF the place, whoto
store was Just few rods from the
bauk
All RI sh', said the teller obligingiy, /
will go over II ere with you. aud locking
the money drawer he put on bis hat and
walked aero, ~ the street With the present
or 0 The drait
The merchant was summing himself in
the doorway OF bis store, Say, do you
know this man2 asked the teller. Yes SIR
am proud to know him, was the quick
reply.
Without another word tho teller returni
| ID to the bank and cashed TIE draft. The
New York man, considerably amused. ask
ed as he pocketed the money: Is that
what you call an identidc ation9 Why,you
did not even ask MIR. H----what my
name was.
Oh, that's oil right, answered the teller
genially, just wanted TO find somebody
Who knew you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13

10 tskios care OF clothes | think the sii
important thing is TO brnsh them csrefni'
ly and frequently. says we'll dressed man
They stouli be brushed every night with
oui fail and not With whiss broom,
Wbisk brooms simply rain clothes.
You should have good bristle brush.
not too stiff.
Then brush 81 often and as much ss yon
like, aud your clothes will look ictr and
wear better for it
/ have passed through the period of lin
tied means With which to purchase cloth
ing aud therefore know What economy ~
this sense mssts Yet always managed
TO dress veil.
brushed my clothes each night, hnsg
40 the Goa, oa txo pegs iastesd OF one.
folded the trousers 10 three the vest 10 two
aud lsii the ir5users on the chair aud the
yesl on the trousers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13

HH I
The power Of the mind TO dslude itseli
is simply marvellous, said Darius Names.
How people conceive themselves that GER
tain actions OF theirs or state OF thought
move the infinite TO definite action is sim.
ply marvellous. .t 81
Not over . year ago friend OF mine
was seized with dangerous illness which
tb restened bis life and worse. He i'm
mediately was seized with remorse for
past offenses 10 the face Of common diso,
luton and sought by prayers and oiler,
iugs to satisfy the wrath OF the great nn-
known.
He became so overwrought with worry
that be was moved to tears and on more
than one OCCASION did various things
which af,erward in good health he adj
miited we're ludicrous aud idiotic. No
change for the Better came for long time
until a change Of physicians was effected.
Then be began to regain health, and the
sick was eventually cured. That was not
the best nor worst OF 1t all.
During bis return journey to health he
attributed all bis buoyaut feelings and re,
covery to the devotions OF himself aud
others offered to the maker and stated
that the Lord must have guided the Sec
ond physician 10 him or him TO the second
physician i. didn't matter much which,
Just so that the Lord did it. talked
with physician afterward, and we began
discussing the cure an finally drifted in
the fellows religious revolution as related
TO his cure. The physician figured out
that be would have been cured month
sooner il be had rested bis mind and
quit asking the Lord for any thing at all :
or begging for divine intercession. l ben
lieve that my friend agrees with that opin'
ion now, but you see just how far we'll
balanced mind can really delude itself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13


40 the young msn went a.sy and socn re,
tanned sith his hrile
They both took u, an,ir very ooolly.
sad When the ceremony ~. over ,hshrids
groom teok The clergy map aside,
I dom ssal 10 drive anr hussia st .
time ike this, be said, but Of eosrse |
aint sure this sediiug business is soins,
10 prove all expect Of IL Hos would
hall nov. one foarth in ooe mouth aud
the rosi Ia tao months, snsr I've got
fair ehsrce TO iad oul 4 l ee,s good bar,
gain, spH soa'
Well satd the pa,tor iou are prosper
ons young man. Wen say 10 follas nov.
8 dollars 10 Que uonth and Q dollars in
two months
Thsrs a 40. soswerea the happy bride
groom, and be banded ever 10 dollars.
AT the cad Of a mouth he returned With
8 dollars more
| Iuin't snre, be said. = little doubt illly
abou, Il vet, but I'm willing to give you
the benetit Of The doubt and 10 try aud
make ihs second payment You kuow,hs
added, while lave my own doubts .bous
the blessings OF married hfc, ] don't ktoS
US i,s going 10 make much difference
aint Just 80 sure s was that could ge,
ont Of this thing now II wanaed 10 shes
GOT all opinion Of her own. he said, ~i,hs
faint grin. and II sbe = ys We have /, go
on geiiin married think n will have to
go at that
You aren't thiokng Of getting divorce
are you? asked The clergyman,
Oh, no, at least not yet.
OF what faults In your wife do you com
plsinp
Oh, 10 hing in particular.
Why are you not satisfied tbeuY
| amt dissatisfied. ! say ! haven't
made up my mind yet,
Why shouldn't you know opo way or
the other2
WIN. to tell you the honest truth.
dou'l believe 1t would do any good. I'm
afraid whatever she decides will fettle II.
Then he went OIL. lookiug rather puzzled
over the problem. yffaHa
AT the end OF ths second month there
came knock Vt the door, aud the pastor
himself answered it. The bride was stan.
ding there, aud foot or two bsbind her
was the doubling husband.
My husband owes yon dollvrs, doesn't
he2 she asked sharply.
Well, answered the pastor, with smile
am rot sure about thst point
Yes, she said firmly. He owes you dol
lars.
Henry, wasn't your bngsin that doh
lars should be ppii at the end Of the SEQ
on A month II the marriage was sat isiso.o
ry3
Yes, auid The husband weakly.
And it's satisfactory amt itp
Henry looked at the pastor,
It's satisfactory ain II she repeated.
Yees said the husband, looking at
his boots.
thought SO cried the wife triumphsnti
ly. Now pay him that 8 dollars
The husband banded | III to the cer
gymap, and said TO him 10 very low
voice:
amt quite sure yet, one way or the
other, but she's got me and think shs
Means to hang on to mo. 20 III inst have
to worry along Till she dies or | get =
chance TO run away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13
Man In the Eyes OF HIS Interiors.

1t is the habit Of man to look down up
on the brute creation as his interiors, and
vet il man could know what the dumb
animals think Of him perhaps be would
be less pulled up with his own Importance
and superiority.
II must appear fidiculous TO the dog.
for instance, that man should require so
extensive an equipment OF words to ex-
press bis wants and emotions words tnat
serve rather to hide than to illuminate
bis thoughts -when the dog with his lmh
ted vocabulary expresses himself clearly.
Surely a dog must regard bis bark, caph
bic AZ it is OF almost endless modustlont,
as su uperior in the expression OF thought
TO mans cumbrous flow Of ambiguity.
Then the swine, which ian is prone 10
regard as the living embodiment OF glnt-
tony, has no doubt an opinion OF man
which 10 its turn is by no means flattering
10 its object. The b,g might with reason
from his point Of view criticise man upon
bis manners Ut the table.
How wasteful OF time. be might say. is
mans practice Of feeding himself with
knife. fork and spoon, when be could
satisfy his hunger more expediiiously by
following my example snd consume his
food without any Of these sdsentitious
time des,royersl
Msu condemns me because forsootb, cat
With one or two feet 10 the ttough. but he
fails TO spprehend that my purpose Is
lsudsble one: that my sole obiectlis to get
nesrer my base OF supplies aud so save vsli
usble time 10 my operations,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13

1 have isli little skeplicali have
thougbt Of taxing . journey 10 Peru 70
ask Mr.. Ciatk IL he would repeat the ser.
mon of lSsT. WW
Iie vas not what would be called sn
eloqaen, presoher but 80 energetic was
bic manner and 30 forcible and wsllse
lecsed we're bis words that he carried con-
viciion TO every heart. His Industry sud
sincerity OF mind made him widely Known
aud greatly esteemed. In my opinioa
Peru never had a minister who vas EQUAL
TO the Rev. !. Asa h. CLARK,
His pastorsts WAS what shall den mi
nate the golden age Of Peru, The Hon.
Ira X. Bsicheldor iru,biully remarks 10
his history Of the town. There were beta
ter schools in town during his (hrs
Clsrk.l time then ever before or since
He vas live msn. be inspired The Whole
town with new hfa The yonns went to
study ing and the old assisted them while
doug so. Educational meetings we're eo'
coursged, select schools we're established
and whstever could be done to advance
the cause OF education was done with all
esrnestness. His election as Trustee Of
Burr Seminary enlarged his sphere OF use.
fulness. a5sn
It WAS my gool fortune TO have him ss
an Instructor for two terms. Our atten,
tion was chiefly occupied with Greek and
Latin. As look back aud compare him
with some Of the learned professors that !
had sitrwards must say that be WAS
excell,nt He WAS as familiar with Greek
roots, Latin history and mythology as the
ordinary chld With the alphabet. l have
often thought that as teacher or professi
or he might even have been more useful
than as . preacher he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13

| do pretty much the same Of present
When ! Lake ~ aps.r oi lfousers. stretch
them bit with my bsul sits' ieiaies
them once with the crcase Ia trout and
then lay them opt iull lersth on The she'll
OF perhsrs ield them in snd lay them
on the chair, . t
] tnrn the coats lesiae ont when lay
them away :. aai lbc arms Of course: les
them hang straight inside aud fold tes
coat opea
Goats that / wear II qaent'y have
bangiee 90 wire frame. | DO the same
With the dress suit though the trousers
Ilsy out ipll length with the crease ~
The front, s
A man can by taking little care OF hrs
clothes dress we'll, though be is no. 10 10
dependent circumstances hnaoc''lly bu'
after all the great thing Is 10 wearing clean
linen aud having The shoes polished. The
Hnost clothes in tho world won't make a
man look well II bis collars or cafl' are
soiled. t.... .#..s.s
On the other hand, II the linen Is eleap
and fresh, il the clothes ara well brushed,
and IL there is flower 10 the button hole,
one always looks presenlablo. s.
No, don't have my clothes pressed by
the tailor; not often at least. i Thick 1t is
the dude that does most or perhaps tue
man who only has two suits pnd wants 10
sppe 4 something that be is not. Such
man will be found SCI diug his clothes to
the presser every other day. i u
When garment gets spotted, J have II
cleaned .f..4#55i sl
Then Of course it gets go)d pressing,
but that is often enough for the iron.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13
Rsminiscsr-...
by pR r. p r'sros


The first recollection rave OF my early
Instructor, Rev. A. H. Clrk, was the part
be took 10 40 incident ss'sr back 81 lsi7.
During the summtr OF tst year Rev. DR..
sampel Jsck son bed bseuon svisit to bis
nstive tlscs, Dorset, sndon his return TO
bic parish in Massachusetts, be stopped
over sunday 10 Peru. Or future preeepi
tor vas ih-n upon 'isit. With Mrs.
Cl.rs /, htr native piaa. This vas .
men onsbls Sabbath for us Who rarely sss
or heard very much. Wehsd two resliy
brIiiant diyines With u,. possibly wing,
human like 10 excel esci ptaer
DIR. Jackson opened 'e'y auspieiously
in noruras discourse ie was ~ eI
cellent spssker 10 the afternoon be-
who vas csiIed TO be or pastor. possibly
on sceourt Of this very sernoo, followed
upoa the Evidences Of oiChisiisnity, snd
90 .loqusst std 20 ssroes ~ss he, that
some Of the sentences sreringiug 10 my
ears to-day. 10 after life, smetimes when
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13
~ ". in noabt.

4 clergyman was telling anecdoies oiin-
cidenis ia bis early life az psstor Oue
OF them was sb0at marriigs ceremony
~bleh be ooee performed. A young man
Of the coaniry district, oetne 10 the pastor
one day.
wan, O. gel msrne1 be siii, aud !
guess I've got sbons ss good woman rs
there il around this part u the s.s'e.
Can you marry asS
The clergyman thought be coold, and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13

DO you believe 10 Chrisii,n Scisncs1
Not this week. There 10 10, much 10 bel
lieye 10 int ros that I've bad 10 divide
10 the time. Que week ] believe 10
Chnstian Science. and the nert 10 rsin
msEiog, agd the n.nt 10 onkey talk ,sad
tue next 10 OBJ ctise sppsritiops. Then
tske se,k n to ret sbd mol believe IN
auyii log, and ibeD ! bsgin sgsio. It's .
good sAy AMI helps l3is :" keeps msns
iaRl Il , ~ settiug oysrs'T ! ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13
Tho Use Of Rsvolvsrs by Cavalry

Few soldiers ever understood tbs =, cret
Of handling squsdrops better than did
Shefiden. Custer or Stnsrt. Naturally
enough, when there was no traditions TO
90 upon and not much time for training.
men turned instiuciively to the weapon
they were most accustomed 10 and rseiy
used their ssbers ubtil they had exhaust
ed their supply Of cartridges. ~
A charge carried through wfh decision
swept opposition away by ils rnsh and
volume. ss
Riders were upL orsed aud charges
Knocked over without the aid OF sword
cuts, aud the mcn who learned 10 shoot on
horseback made good practice with oar
bines or reyolyers when their foes had
given way shd were flying before them.
An American might, la fact, be trusted TO
look after himself uncommonly weh 10 his
own isshion.
Itwas QnsntrelI especially who showed
how much might be done IN this wsy aud
how completely a cavalry man might dis
pepss with his traditional armament.
That dariag leader. the Tureomsn OF the
southern states. equipped esch Of bis fol-
lowers with al leest two resoiers aud
taught them TO shoot ss skiilfuiiy with
their left az with their right hsnd.
A good sworisman would be oil ~
much at discount 10 an enconntsr with
such opponent, as the brsyest Afghan or
ZuIu at the n1uzzle OF q Martini.
But the success OF the revolver 10 this
parsiculsr instance affords no solid foun.
dation for theories ~ 10 it's value Ter
bor emen less accustomed to ils use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13

Ee Bible ssys. desh trsdiern. da. II
Va bfiog up ebili 10 de vsy BE- should
20. when bg's old b si'l 20, depabt IRON
il, sn mi 1h, ajd dss b. ssme raie holds
cod only 10 stronger fssbub. wen ys
bring bin ap 10 De Say dat be sboolint
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-13

Mise Is II twrain sIyI Sally. ihsy used
TO tell me whsn w.s lilils girl that II
| ala NOT leave coa,e alone i woui msks
ne foolish. Sslly fvh oses her onsl =
Well, why diin't yoa7