davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11

There are many persons who are
fond OF contrivlng SurpriseS-pleasant
surprises for their friends; and in nine
eases out ten, such little stratagems
are harmless.
But there are circumstances in
which any tampering with that deli
cate instrument, the human heart
becomes tragic experiment.
Here is a case in POINT a young
man OF MarScJlles had been brought
up in the family OF Il merchant, and
OF course fell in love with mis- only
daughter,
1t became ne 'esSary to send him TO
Calcutta on business; but the pain OF
parting was sOftened by a promise
that his marriage should take place
on his return.
In few weeks however news
came that the steamship in which he
had embarked had been wrecked, and
that every soul persisted. The grief
Of his destined bride was agonizing.
After a time however she became
calmer; but insisted on entering a
convent with the intention of taking
the veil at the end of year
| But few months of her noviciatc
had passed when she announced her
intention of leaving the convent, in
consequence Of repeated dreams which
showed her her lover alive and well,
and asking for her hand
In spite of the circumstances Of
the superior and sisterhood, the girl
went home, where she was received
with open arms by her parents.
But there was mysterious express
sion in their JOY, the meaning of
which she could not fathom,
They took her by the hand and led
her TO the sltting-room; on the
threshold stood her lover who re-
ceiyed her into his arms and covered
her with kisses
When he released her from embrace,
she tottered, stretched out her hands
towards her parents, and sunk upon
the floor corpse. The joyful sur.
| prise had killed her.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11

The saw is an instrument OF high
antiquity, its invention being attrib-
uted either TO Dudaus or 20 his
nephew Pcrdix, also called TalOs, who,
having found the jaw Of serpant
and divided q piece Of wood with NJ,
was led 10 initiate the teeth In iron.
SAYS a writer In Architecture and
Building In base-rcief published
by Winckclmanu, DtdaIus Is repre-
ssntcd holding saw approaching very
closely boz form % the EGYPTIAN -aN
81 jerome seems clearly 300 form tp
llludc to the circular saw which WIS
probably used as 40 present Boz cHt
ting ycnccrs There ure also Imu.
tI0ns of tho Use uf che ccntrrl.t audi
even 40 the time Of Cicero It Was em-
p.Dyol hy thieves r.iuy mentions
the use ol che saw IuaucIrut belgium
'ur cutting white building STONES
nmn uf tae uI.ItH tnl r.utfHs
mrbA urr atlIl treated .u tNa ua
w4nuef lUlh IH thlt mIt uI IH. ..e.
tnrut HuI Boz chs south uf lusHHt
lH iha alse lHIaf mH.Itn Hn.u. e
IH fWlt tf IS nuWf HI h.iNHI .8s.
lhH Save eiinHHt i..fN Ha.il.H
.Hsi lt It nu.H H IN tNI..u "a
WHfh.H AHA .aa FIa N'N HH
HNNFIIMi AMNlIH# H tNH
NI tNa f'HH# 10000 NH
fl.IHf a.N1f $3.50 aIHN.HF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11
woman's Instinct VS.. Mans Reason.

Confidence between man and wO-
man." says Malcolm Salaman in his
clever book, "Woman-Through a
Mans Eye-Glass, must always be
comparative, and absolute trust
practicable impossiblity since
the differences Of temperament
preclude perfect understanding. A
man can never see a woman entirely
as she IS or as one of her own sex
may see her, and vice versa. Yet a
woman ismWe likely &c comprehend a
man and his motives than he is to
comprehend her; fer a woman, while
more sensitively sympathetic. Judges
instantly by instinct, straight and
sure as the crow flies A man, on
the other hand, travels the railroad
OF reason, where there are rlauy
shuntIngs and a single mistaken sig
nal may upset the whole train OF his
logic In Judging woDan's motives
and feelings man argues from his
own, and deduces conclusions which
are, more often than not, radically
err0neOuA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11

The steamboat engineer was polite
and attentive tsays the Lewiston
Journah Il may De that he was
hattered by The fact that a lads So
Impressive ia her manner should have
come 90 him for information AZ
uuy rate he told her alI about IL.
.ust where the steam came lpta tho
cylinder where 90 escaped. aud how
90 was that the pl,t0u-ud attached
90 tha efHrktIHHed enc wheels chat
propelled tBa I.ttIeye.seI Through lHo
SAGE rHa APPEARED g. - Hli
whipped uu Be- gao information aaI
WNrn na bad aHHh.l She .ufuei s
I.lmus g.. UuH hIm taI aHi
'N.a sHstn OH. object af tHa
tI.|.rf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11

ness la this manner the ancient
artiicers were able tocut slabs Of the
hardest rocks. which consequently
were adapted 10 receive the highest
polish, such as granite. porphyry,
lapis laZlh and amethyst
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11

OF a pigeoa, which SITS for hours on
.he very top of some tall tree, utter
ing its low, solemn note. 1t Is strange
TO hear in the middle OF dense for
est the sound of bells SO familiar to
those who live in cities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11

Savings interest per cent payable quarterly. Special
rates checking balances AL branches of the banking
business except commercial discounts. Safe Deposit
Vaults OF the best modern construction
C. w, SPALDING... President p ALTGELD p.
HAYES President w. Cashier
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11
Goodrich Transportation Co.
Running TO All the
Principal Ports
and
Summer v escorts
on
Lake Michigan a
Green Bay.
Running to All the
Principal Ports
and
Summer Resorts
on
Lake Michigan a
Green Bay.

well
m an
Delightful trips Mineral Springs Spring Lake
on
SUNDAY Virginia Steamship no
<Hraaa auVHhee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-11

office aaa Docks, Foot Of Michigan Ave-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Henderson. A. NJ Stewart. editor Of the
Scottish American, Malcolm Baxter. John
Iempleton. James i1ngwcll. Thomas
Nicholson. Robert Gordon. John Watt.
y. Maxwell A. rutherford George
Grieye Of New York ciry, David Bell,
falo. \. r.. James Love. James Stenheas.
William W. Edwards ~ Jersey City y.
j., Alexander Mitchell. John Johnson.
J, \. Dryden Of Milwaukee. Wis; VIM.
kcllpgR james Stewart and George
Frazier Of Workers. ~ ". John Dun.
lop, Henry l.. Butler of Paterson. a. u
John ShortrOck Of Brooklyn n. Y. Paul
Buchanan Of Newark. n J Edwin Peck.
ham and Edwin Fallen Of Utica. n. ";
a. Pratt and Van Cortland of Moshulu,
\. y. James McCredie. William Kirh
aud Alexander Simpson II Albany. n. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
TOBOGGANING.
By Alice Crossette HIATT
aror The Sunday GnzettcO

C'or The Sunday Gnzcttc)
Canadian "tobogganing' has been of
ten described, and its Jolly scenes are
wcll-kuOwn.
There H. however, among the winter
health resorts of the GrisOns In East
ern Switzerland. In thoso high Alpine
valleys. lying nc the top Of the world
quite different kind Of tOboggnuing
and this IL ~ yet bd little known be-
yond the merry participants.
Mr. Addingtou Sym0nds refers 10 this
Swiss tobogganing In his new book, Our
Life IN the Swiss Highlands his daugh.
ter IL an enthusiastic tObogganlsi, aud IN
the book just named Is a graphic account
of her tobOggHning experiences on the
glacier OF the Silyrctta, a well-knOwn
mountain OF Granbunden
These Swiss Highlands in winter are
thronged with both health and pleasure.
seekers. Al 81. MOritz hotels are open
the entire winter, aud all wcll-fillrd.
Dayos. IN a neighbornR valley to the
Engndine, Is the most popular Of these
high winter resorts The altitude Is 5000
feet. IL IL full every winter of visitors
from all pnrts of tho world,
This little high valley among the lofty
Alpine peaks Is sheltered from tile wind
and covered all winter with indescriba-
bly, beautiful snow. Above Ii, seeming
60 rest on the icy penks, Is the buest Of
skies. and week after week the un.
clouded sun pours into IL such genial
rays as 10 bring into requisition straw
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Among the ladies Gifts for one race y
a'wooded spoon and fork, nicely carved
"A gold h0ni bracelet With bell nt.
tached." aud Rn General pansy broach'
I'm the Courier melrment h. made over
these DayOs sports.
"Thurslay, 12th-O champion Davos
toboggaiaers have returned IRON ~
Moritz sound In wind aud limb, which Is
somewhat Of an exception 10 the way
thpv have returned Ia previous years. III
seetns that on thor arrival AZ Tie kluih
they found themselves amongst whnt
hooked like remnants OF q buiuc hclh
There were men with hundaged hehuT
and mon with arms IN Hlings'wiinle oihoIs
b,ppod about on crutcheN me Abnt
was not Inspiring, especially when inld
that these glorious wounds were received
on Inc battle field OF the Crcnta Kun.
ApOther fayOrite mode of iobogganinN
N to attach long line of sledsi Single or
double Gle. each with an occupant u"
large Swiss \ Ugh, which rs drawn N
horses and filed with the more scdato
mamhera of the parry
these "tailing" parties. NJ they are
called. are always the vogue at SOME oi
tha hotels They are generally composer
OF growitup men and women. nnd ore'
sion great fun as they file through inc
town.
The 'tahers' are Benernly uraWh ~
SOME hlEh point lhlltr "M"f i"N
maintains There they dismiss me
sleirh aud proceed 10 picnic 10 the open
air. b most pleasant nnd feasible per
formnnce. owing TO Inc warmth Of ne
sun aud dry, sand-like quality OF tue
SNOW
his on her own responsibility ihey 20
b0pgan home down the mountain fohuF'
Everybody declares u run
Tbe imn0rtnnt event ~ the season is
The aanuni intemntolpi ioboggun
race. la these yenrly races some 81
tha native Swiss take part. bnt most
of Tie participants are visitors ~ The
different resorts or cures, Nearly
every nation Under tie sun ls repre-
scented, a. wei as most on ihe lehdiig
rnetrop0lises Of the world, II Reneinlly
takes Mace on the "klostcrs Hun.
Guests from the EnRHdlne valley -
Norifz and other places are IA attend
anre nothing dannted by tlic long days
rlle by diligence" the mountain pnsscs,
on the threatening nNalanchos. during
tlis Outing these guests are treated 10
series of entertainments al the various
hotels of DayOs, fancy dress parties,
private theaimcals, cRncertH, etc.
The day OF the race j. an eYenlful
one The crowd Is large and The eS-
etement h great especially in ih"
drawing of the swpcpslahes and bids
on "fav0rtcs" both hy lndios al well
Ms gentlemen, and all Ia q spirit of frOl.
icsomeness.
The prizes are numerous and valuable.
The hrsi d The 'Syuopdr cup, sp
called because presented by Mr. Adj
dmaton Symonds, the wcll-known Eng
lish author ilr was formerly priest
/ dent Of the t0hOggnn club. This very
beauhlu, cup Is ~ be- given 90 one win
ming the race twice IA succession.
The winner of MI Syinond's cup Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

he suggests great strength, along with
lazy good nature. In defence, standing
"a he sometimes does. with his back
against a tree, he is quite nan-like IN
attitude. Ia this position ne wards on
attacks with his fore paw as II they
were arms, only he always strikes his
powerful blows from above and down
ward
Some Of the bears attitudes are very
odd. Compare the silly, inohcnsive fell
low IN ZIG. : with the willy. dangerous
beast in Fig g. When the bear N eat
ing, or gnnwing. curious expression Is
given the face by a wrinkle q third NJ
The nose. This is caused by the hnck-
ward slant OF the teeth and the ncces-
sity OF clcvating the point Of the nose
IN order TO get the food at an advan-
tagel
The young bear, or cub dig ~. has
the benr characteristics decidedly
marked. The head as usual IN young
animals. Is large IN proportion to the
body The ears aud paws are also
noticcaby large,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

iV WhQt to do, and taking n turn
sN's when all the rest have
nak j. forty.six yards long and
N eight Yards wide The small
H9N 'ggl Is the tee and the oh
we game is 90 place the stone az
V THIS tee as possible. The large
n g ludl y called the 'hoose" or
a. ue next one (eel Is made so
Z I~I,s ~ can tel at any time what
IA NJ ny hrprest the centre. ia the
~ lpe next circle CI1. which is
,1~ee olshali feet In diameter. los
sdm., which Is hole, large enough
An penny or colored niece Of
similar size. The outside cir
N. Nsed Tor measurements which
he.. ifQm the centre of the penny
n - lhat way il Is found which
nearest thr tee.
'.etdy stated, The ohiect az tho
4 ha, y 'heow lbs stone ia snch
M R y viii come near the Tee.
hi is 70 cross the hog score the
'al q the game and Is remoyed
= NV 'Vvi this is also The case N The
NM 'e'S we outer edge Of the seven
~ Nnen playing his stone eoeh
IA flA'es bis right foot on fha isft
\, R q ihe central line C6. SOM.
Ina n ~ y hacked" or ronohcned
g,s ~ ~ u circle 20 q distance of about
d |. A interesting feature of the
1 y w use made of The rep,,lar
k,usi5ssSm with which each player
3 t6s These hrOoms are used to
flis,e lee clean ana smooth ara
~ ham,, s sliding OF the stones Tbe
|g sos ns quite heavy aud lie INV
h INV os1paratigelg long Cabo,t ia Va
shysg 20 not travel SO fn"t ,h ~
6,s.h' llinai get IN front Of tbam
4 ths y their course T IG VIZ cna
y. Raes ' exeiiing episodes y tSe
uns r.a player on the slds e, ~
~ il t y playing Is peym a'Ie ~
az middle line al M = ss ~,
4 lou Z. NE pot ia or W. ieefg anu MP qp
llaar,e.., Fnnnine thronsh ne 49, ! ~ ~
y Va sweep line ana 49, w y z
- opposite ode ars aI S pi" q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

al 81. Al------.A-is also won 10y The Amer
icnn sfed
Tbe M Nforltz Post commenting ON the
event. speaks of the season ns one TO "he
long fomembersd In tho SWISS toboggnn-
inc vorld M tbe dnte of what bns been
n revolntion IN bog.ron rnrinrn ana re-
fcrrine to Inc two yirtoriee II ndds.
"rhnse fnets mini m one or Two con-
illusions Loliher every compptltor In
f,itrrr rnreg n,ust abandon mo Swiss
typn Of bopgan an rndune hls obonce az
Winning 90 a minimum or. on The othor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
a RELIC or THE Azreos.
Tho Mummihed Head Of an Indian Found Ia
Box OF VrQln Silver.

A few days ago Manuel GafHzzo, n
Mexican aborer ou The Prairie Rose
rpnoh, lear Nslela, Tex, found whnt
Us thought to De q relic Of the Aziecs. II
is the head 81 d nlan enclosed In box
of virgin silver. IL was found 10 a
mound mi the foot Of the liorsehead
hills ghc mound. which is small one,
had 9lwHys bean looked upoH as natural,
blt pbN iurus on 10 De Tho burial place
~ a dcad and vanished ucc
Garrizzo, wlniiDg dirt 20 ill q low
place near 100 door Took Il from the
mound. Tie dug several feet into the
mound, when llc discovered q neral box,
which ho 0llaned aud falnl Ia IL n Pc
culiar round object Il appeared 10 be
u clay ball. bnt when he struck if 10
found that tlia clay covered q cloth which
was wrapped about skull n vas
rather niunmieh head. for ihe sklil aid
hnir were there Thinking hc bud found
the evidence ~ some crime, he carried
The whole 90 the priest OF ihe neiehhOr.
hood The priest az once recognized that
il was relic Of antiquity. The lead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

hats and paras0ls.' yet leaving sthe snow
aud Ice Intact; this Is owing 70 the pc
culiar dfyness Of tie air. the shortness
Of the days and the great cold OF the
long nights
sports are tile rage. More than al the
other attractions EVEN those OF the
daily Open-air concert on the fne rink
tobOgganing takes hold % the eliesfs Of
ali nati0nalities. especially the Engiiah
Step into ang of the numerous hotels
and yon win see The corridors lined Sew
eral ROWS deep with tobogRans. many Of
and brilliant rugs
Every body seems infected with the
crnze men, women and childrens no one
4 too oil on TOO dignlfed 10 yield 10 tie
intOxicntlOn !.
As / hive said this Alpine sport II
not " all the orthodox Canadien W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Note how the form of the head l. given
by the upper and under convex lines
coming 20 a point no the nose; note the
curve over shoulders 2lso the long ctffyc
and underneath TO the heels OF the hind
feet. This last Is a most characteristic
line.
IN drawing amy obiort whatsoever, we
find certain peculiarities VI form or
marking which distinctly belong TO IL aud
no other These ARE sometimes called
the secrets of the form. These pecu-
lianties ARE often the most difficult to
master aud 80 put on paper; yet these
very points are the essential ones In every
drawing; their correctness determines
whether the drawing be good or bad. No
elaboration Of other aud easier parts can
atone for the omission or incOrrectness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

form somewhat. but still the general
proportions are preserved, The charac-
ter Of the bears outline. as whole,
is rough aud shaggy. especially along
the lower surfaces The huir falls.
now IN long lines, now broken into seams
and creases over the projecting points.
The smoother portions. as along tie
back, follow the form quite closely.
dig. -
The expression Of the bear Ia manner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

ia bosed largely on the outer edge o.
tbe fur. the construction lines, Or lines
NJ he skull. are Indefinite except az the
ewes. nose and month Therefore me
hend h characterized ~ contrast 0i the
MINER bulk with the po.ried pose rather
, ni1 ~. alearlv marked deiaiA
Tt. ilorking out Of the head y given
4, III -fbe details Ia Zig :.
" Tbe eyes are rather small The hair
o,- fLe nose Is very short, and usually
s;s; ,rent Ri color from he rest 81 the
heJy: dis makes the nose very conspic-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Is that Of an cldciiv man Of undoubled
lndian origin, as shown by the high cheek
bones and long black hair
One temple Is crushed IA. showing how
plastcrcd down over the break IN the
skull The box Is roughly madc. and 10
covered with rude liicroglyhics. represent
ing q sacrifice 10 the gods, thus proving
It's antiquity and les having been tho
work of ile A1lccs. That The head had
BON subjected to an cmbalming process
y proven 10y Tho absence of brains and
It's remarkable stats of preservation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

nous hy contrast with The rest Of the
head. witch 4 covered With i0ur hair
down to the eyes.
Ia Fig 8 Is given the general plan Of
the head Ia side view. Notice that the
outlinc is made up of convex lines; notice
the two divisions of the upper raft
OF the head. the position Of the ears.
aud the pointed nose; notice the deep
jaws. The dotted line shows the con-
vex under line of head aud face. which
results from the deem Jaw section.
The ears are small and quite hcnblc
they ere carried easily f'award or
backward or one each way.
Fig q shows the side Wow with The
masses OF hair drawn In, which hide the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
DRAWING FOR CHILDREN.
THE BEAn,
nr cnrnllne lInni.Rimmer


The shaggy long hair 0 he bear may
seem. az first. 10 obscure the outline Of
the animal, and so make him u difficult
subject for the young artists
. The leading lines Of the frame may
be quite readily trnced. however. aud
the bear has such strongly marked
features. peculiarly his own. that Il is
not difficult after all ~ gof his portrait
A very noticeable feature. in looking az
the whole bulk of the boast. II the pro-
lection Of the shoulder blades. This Is
prominent ia nearly all positions. The
height Of the shoulder section Is partly
due 10 the large size OF the vertebrate
or sections Of the spinal column, &C this
point. Another marked popularity h
found IN the long. Hat feet Of the ani-
NAL. Fig | gives the general proper
tons of the bear I'm side view. The
hinged lines indicate the frame con-
strction and the bending of the joints.
The dotted line outside shows the long
sweeping curves Of the leading sections.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

of the peculiar and Characteristic proper.
lions and lines. A shortnecked giraffe
would be no giraffe at ALL
The Secrets" OF the bears form, 10 be-
especially noted, are the massive head
with short, pointed nose, the close setting
OF head TO shoulders. the heavy hind
quarters the almost Invisible tail, the
long. Hat feet The bear, with all his
heavy bulk is singularly flexible and sup.
pie. Indeed, the various shapes he can
assume are curiousy unlike, rapgng
from u long, fiat figure, when lying on the
ground, TO a huge ball when curlcd up
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

ouarters ore especially prominent The
bears tail IL small and nearly hidden Ia
the heavy fur
The head Of the bear. IN the front
View. is about as wide az il Is high. The
inrre upper mass. broadset just above
the ewes. Is in strong contrast 10 the
Hbrupt pointed moss below. pigs 8
and ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Curling Is not played BY ScotohInen
alone. Twenty years ago the secretary
of III Andrews club. New York in writ
ing To the secretary OF the Royal Curling
club. Scotland, declared that the game
was increasing Ia public favor and was
fast becoming nanOnalized. 10 tiis
country not only the Scotch, but the irish.
the English and WEIGH. practice the
sport, aud there ~ one curling CLUB ~
New York composed entirely OF Ameri-
can-born players.
Among the wel-kn0wn cnners pa tne
United States may be mentioned the late
Alexander nalryuQle, David Downs,
John Patterson, "a. McDougall, George
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

lGe he game beNns the above
Ian. called i'the rink" Is drawn up
b. Zee With some sharp instrument.
game Is played with curving stones
5Oul On side. each man being nj
Id two stones. These stones are
.lly made Of granite, though of late
ID Iron ones have come into use.
Il are circular Ia form. but fiat on
4 iop AVID bottom, and weigh from
|g'hW TO forty-twn pounds. On the
fhere Is a handle by which the stone
be gasped, and the bottom is pol
quite smooth 50 as 10 glide easily
the Ice.
The head Of each party Of players
director called the skip"
|hle all the players play from one
Of the rink, the directors stand at
other, EACH advising his own partlc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
GAME OF CURLING

i. wui.m Hogs Of new iorA'
~. ,se sunday GazetteJ
w u curling is one Of the Two
GENE , n Of seotls"d The other
Fs 'sgf IL is one Of the olae .,.
flns sports AMI Is played sun
n nl ~ same as il was hundreds
nrs winter amusement being
flias ~ he. Take look at tins
q ,,s N. / explain TO you how the
4 h slayed - i,,bes Ia
ts' where The player rests ms
..si when sliding the stone.
.hl,iI.. Inc sweepboundary.
l ao,er ins. seven feet in g diameter
~, 49, ling. four feet 10 diameter.
.t tsns Two and one-half feet IN
~ Ma or tee.
ft.nffal line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

like n kitten. Sometimes he seems long
bodied aud short-legged, sometimes long
legged and short-bOdied when standing
In Zig. notice that the shortened body
and Heightened legs compared with Fig
1. Observe that when the legs are near
together, and the head bent 10 the
ground. rs when thc bear Is preparing TO
lie down. that the length OF the head and
neck extended is equal 10 the height Of
the animal In this position the hind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Total tipa Of other nntionalities. 1874 As
Total time OF English ........... ~ AZ Is
nal IN favorother natioualities .0T 2-5
Av per
Runner
English O3M
Other nntionaIities ...........1;G i-l2