davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
TRUSTEES SALE

vurUEREAS. Gs-yrrr r. HeshrrS did ~ his GER
w tain dcrzz of trust. dated Ax<il s<h, A. Ii.
-. .sa r.sosisa % nsy = - - g y soea
.ld rr.sorsr 81 Bssr cesais. q tts state Il Cox
r-f r.sl 10 .<t thea 10 ;ts~ und~rsi<n<d- sctirx-
.kerle u Bat cnunty. stste c< ts<lof ado. as
soces-~sx N ,russ, ~ i.'ss.sss Ss.sIie-s pr.t-
80 Lot o.< iil IN Block Tkzfsy->sx - ! IN rAe
orixin.l ts.n ef La1zar. ~hseh sasi cs.svsJ.rss
Bra-z IL. p.y n~ss q the aid G-sxx~ T. Her.
hrrs pfonss~-rry note 81 es-n asss ulth s.id
ie-i q ;rus: fss The ps1nett.l sas q i.o 1isu,-
.st-r d.f- uttA interest," st~rr<ss frsra .hs date
th~r-f until afnrity ~ the rsss ~f sts PES esnf-
wi.s-~A.' s.ia s--ss * tr..s srsvsss- ,ha, ia
eass 81 d~fasit IN the pay meet of sAsd note.
zzy part thsr~sf- os IN cAs< d~fsnit De Essa- n
sa tA~ t.nsr aad .d-<s th<r~ox. tsra. ss the
tSssr az the b-rxl koia~s of sAsd nos~. sA< rbel-
., 40 sss -. s...... ss. srsa <. r.. -
fli<afiSn cf tho l~xal hrid<r 81 sAsd no-e. .ssl
sad di.r.-~ q the sh-os~ s--<rss~a rrvs~rtl,
AZ uuhltc ~p<rtuzz. IN the In sAld ers-3 u
,rzss d-~<Fit-s tr~<>rene~ 10 -kseA 70 hsrshr
N .s,e foe Sr-s:sr o~rtszrryi for the p1rf<~r -
Esyinx s.ia sese ana all lss<r-.s ans th~r-sz ~
~rr-a.in< ;ht. trus.- srd
" h<rs.2s. s<f.sis b. bra rs-s> In tho Pay
fsuit kss also t-~s ss.<ss = sk~ p~sa~st - pra-
cix2l g szie thr~~ y~4rs afs~- t.s tzss- azt
rDrh c>fsalts stAu esEtfn>F- AEd 81 vase
ts,~r--f th~ tr~-<rt i-xAs k-os<$>x and o~r~r u
.asa pose has rs>tris~<1 hrr oysser srs crelsr-t
N xh.si- a ~sIs tzd~h>-~sns>> ea< .nd s<y ssls
SAID pfeazises snr fh< f'1sIe~~- .ts<-<Asas sna
Wk<r~a.. .ssd Addtssn v. c<nxf has rvsa<n~1
=. .n<h tru.s-- snx r~fns~s - ars /. sssk.
~her-ky. th- uzasr.Axn~a. J. H. nsr.hsl s<.-
trx sheria 81 B-ns <ouasy. tci<<ss4rs has h-<erss
ard i- suce~~sox IN trust ssa
Nhsxw1s, s4a<r thr ~x~csts<a cf rAsd cred ~
trust tk~ sad eunnty ~ ksnt 49, ~ th~ iexss.
laffvs sztksorisy II the state 81 Ealo<ssse sob
st..sts-d, Hnd iA~ rArt or r-~ssrs ~ ssad esSsfy
wh~rv rh- shav. dr-<r,t.-s i.sa - sfzsss<-e v&
.-s a.rsrr and sas~a Prcowrs e<s9xff
Nee rh~rrkors. rs.ssr~ 10 h~rsey xss~s thRs j,
H. uns<r-i<.<d J. - hsrsAaii- srssrx rssric u
krpf esuEsy. tesc<sd<s sscrs~s--r "A S.s-s as
sserv-Ais- a. sh~ rr7o~ss 81 tss rrv>-r; lss.l
hcl6-r ssd o~s<r 81 ~ssd D<stss ssa rnss<-
aass hy virs.~ 81 tis< t-yv~r ssd sstkarssy - ss
r--,sd. ~ tA~ t~rn. q sas1 ss<-z Il sr..s ~tli.
.n Ih1-~ssy th~ sth aay a xsseshrr. A u -
:. rh~ h<.1r - tsz s'el--<k- IN t:s~ fofv-ees u
ssid ezy. r<li tA< ahsse s--<rsh>t rreS~rtJ szS
all tk~ r.<At- tist~- h<s<1t end s-s<sry 81 "
a~ut<iez ~ tb~ ssiA 6>-<sx T. Hes e<rt kss h<sfs
as.a .>-izus .b<rrsz- - rchas< ss<fsss fe< tts
highest sEd k.s1 p<lr~ The <ADse u1ll e<rzx n
cash. .. The usss fr~.x ssss - sts c=sxs hess>.
sh< tsvn II Lns AninaA. I. tks ee0sxy Of k<.t.
aad state - Cclsrsdo. fax IL p<xp-s< - rxy-
irx saaA principal pca<. Ell snfxrrsf dse tAsrrsa
VI, TO tk~ tarr~ - sai~. ssHss SD al essts szs
exp<ns-~ ~ sn=-ssinx tAls frwss-
Dated Lee ksizsss. Cssa~sAe. S<rs~sb-s y.
J. ~ Nas.nsLI,
Arsin< Sh~rse of H-.s e-snst1- Celassse. sec
e<ss-or In frnsf- asd r<v frsssss-
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
TRUSTEES SALE

~HEREAS rhpaas H. Cecil an unnarried
EAa- q he CeaatJ 1f frcv-es .ad State
c.s-d tAe erss dag ox July. A d iss. -hieh Is
duly r.rorded N h-,ak = n J-Axe NJ Of the nc
d<rsss.e-i He.rT J. Psr- .s trustee. err.sia rrai
Sezte of Coie<sda. to-vlf: Th> soath~As. guar
T--ss,-sss r & q .ss Lss 20 No. ose dS q IL u.
nnr<4eass quarter q Ser<acG So- Iveofy~~ven
e. !. !ss.fss ss fassy..s No e. .... e L. isss ss.ss &
=o<e sv t-~s seeartiz< 10 vHii~. s:Af>. ros-rn-
r<As ssr esxA<J scrrs d>riv<d froa The A.aIsy
CazA anA Reservosr Co<zp pazy- to secure the
aase VIA nd trlss a--d a-.a b-ss< for he .ss
q oce hundred Acd tAirsy-ere uSl@A touars.
r, shls 10 The essser of rse k.a.ss Lo&z .ad
oehe< thins.. tAat u eas> Of defasls af payn~rr
ss<r-af. .eessisss . iae ..ese ~ .s-es q Al
80 ~ e .'s., ss. i..,srs ALL e p. LII
be lzsfHi foe the trustee 10 s-l A.d dsspo>- ot
&asd premises At pchks< A1ctlaz 4. the nor-h
Coaz.y q Arspaho- and STATE q cesors4so, for
cash trSs g1vln< tktrsy days pnhlse nossc< Of the
y :. = "a :, = ~ q a. "a g
,sa~d N fh~ Coc1;y sA<r~ The pr-zise. ar~ sl.-
Wh-r-as. S-f.uir -. h---o nd, in Ii. nav
Deas of fA< iastalizs-z.s Of said shos. d--e<io-i
noxe no.e doe Jsn-Ary is:. fss<- ..a JEly iss.
sss is.i sa,ser e ~ ssss G =. sc aeeis.sa 20 "a
vAusr anozzf due aad PAY aei>-
xc~. rh~refore a. The r-sz--: of the le<.l
holdex of sid ns<< I. He1ry J. Pa<- srast>< :.
atore~ai4 hereby xive pzhzs< 1osic- that VII
oe rs-sday. the 5sh dsy Of Noy-nh-r. A D. issx
si f<1 o'eloek IN The fore1cne Of said day a. The
an<rh door thrtnx the Tr-r.oaf street egtrAaeel
q the Court Hoo-e II the City Of p>nv--. coer-
Il q ArApAh'- .aa ssase Of Coior.So. s<n 20
the hi<h><- AID e-s- hidS<r for cash il hNad
TIE above described real estate for the
porpu-r Of Yaylnx s-d szrisfyrzx -
above te-eribed note and interest sk-r-oz snd
interest," fh>r-e anr AL cxs-s. r~a<-azahle ar-o-~
n>y f----. And ecrzrnf~>oz " said trustee. azd AL
other exr~a<e< of ex-cztin< said trzss subject
houever to prior srus< dr~-i Of rsre hzHd---s
t0Wj dollars coverin< sad above d->erih<Si r-al
eueHeR1
D~s-d thi. i:-h day o< oeseh-r, Isss
HENRY J. PAGE
Josx p. SaAvnyrE. Ar-y Trrss~>
ox3-nle TAh,r Riack p-zv--
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

Tennessee elected republican
governor and half Of the congress
sionL delegation is republican, the
democrats however retain control Of
the Legislature, which elects Sena-
tor While ne ought to have had
that Senator we vii have to be sst-
is6ed
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

Governor Waite says the laboFing
men did not understand his intention.
but the vote would indicate that they
were only too well acquainted with
the governors plans The governor
also says that fusion with the demo-
cr.ts is the main cause OF his defeat,
and that Is long Is he lives he VIII
fgft it.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

The only republican defeated Was
G. A Watson This was caused by
his failure to work for himself and q
number Of republicans scratched him
owing to his vote in favor of the
Sunday closing Law
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
TRUSTEES SALE

WHERE'S. Evyz ~ Sls.-- .,d Zalzls
" n Sat<r did hg tb-ir ~~r-ain s:-<-s
a rrusf dneed Jarua-y 1,s-- A. D. leo. aEzt re-
corded GO Feerusry stA. A D i<0 n book
af Paae - a. th> r-corts -h~ csr- 81 st,> clerf
kEd n e.se Of HI. d-srh- r-<s<zatio-.- r-f-sal
o. failure 10 scc- thu I'd the srfizx .h>riE
o< froUers councy il the state of Cas.r,s3a a.
<zcre=<or N trust th> soklo~tn ss<c-fA-d r-u<-
er-y. situate IN sala coz1.y Of P-uver, 1nd STATE
Of Caioesde. sc-vff- Tfs- scork~2<f Q-ar.<r 81
c< the northwest geAr->r ~ szd TIE uo--hea.-
quarter ~ Of the southwest geayter ~ srd
The socrh hak III Of the sozshve<s ssa-ter Al
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

Stewards majority on the north
sids Was an emphatic rebuke to the
gang Who are responsible for the
bridge contract and raise in the tax
levy. The taxpayers eyes are opened
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

The hEest returns show . sveeping
repablinan victory In Missouri The
state ticket. 10 out Of Is congress
men. and majority Of the legislature
have been elected by republicanA
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
'RAH FOR GRANADA!
73 Cross Marks after the Grand
Old Bird.

cranada Precinct Carried OF the
Blue Ribbon with maIortties
Ranging from "a up
While the republicans did we'll ev-
erywhere in the county, Granada de-
serves special mention The picture
1t the. head Of this column shows
how 60 per cent of the voters there
marked their tickets Such loyalty
to the cause Of good government will
redeem any state or any county The
result there shows a plurality OF 53
for McIntire; and ~ for the district
ticket; while the majority over all
run. from % to 40
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

Moth Carolina was carried by .
fusioa a repablicsns and popuiis*A
The, elected the stale ticket eakire
eoagressioaA delegation and legis
lntura
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
Hu r r AH!!!!! +!
ElEcTsoa NEWS.

ELECTION NEWS.
II Is almost impossible to get re
turns sufficient to give accurate hg-
ures. but the result is about Is follows
National Senate doubtful House
republican by at least rs The north
Is almost solid republican while the
democr.fic south Is broken almost
everywhere
Ss.te-Republicans elect state tick
& By 1900; Congressman in north
district by $4,000; the legislature Is
strongly republican insuring the re
elecfioa Of Senato< Wolcott Judge
Bell has been reelected BY = small
majority in this district
Distxick elections-Northcutt and
Ross have defeated Gunter and Hit
by handsome pluralitiee Funder-
burg has beasea Blodgett by $50
Ooszsy-Republic.ns carried this
county vitA tvo exceptions Bel got
II plu1ality, a,d B,odge<t 2s major
iky. Seward md Barton have hand
some majHitseA
Prscinex-Ware be.ts Watson IS.
and Cole beats Ford by IL
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

The repahlie.ns elected state Of
6ners, oongre~s.An, legislature and
every oosaty officer IN tie state OF
De2ausrA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-28
SAN ANTONIO GUN CLUB.
Notes and Chatter of Interest to All
Lovers of Sport.

The attendance was fine yesterday at
this clubs grounds in Lakevlew, and the
scores made we're very satisfactory. For
the trophy shoot the following were in IL:
Tendick II, Rotbwel II, France 26,
Black 25, Learn 10, Tbiele %, Shields II,
Biesenbach 81, Wagenfuhr IS, Epp IS,
Ramsdorf 3, Cam IL, Veith 10, Epstein
is, Frank IS, Phillips Is, Chabot IS. Simp-
son II, W. 5. Smith 30, Grossman 20, Vol
brecht IS, G.. c. Smith 20, Adams IS, Pan
coast 20. France was the winner in the
first class and Grossman in the second.
GUN AND FIELD NOTES.
The friends of the genial and good
natured conductor, J. NJ. Mccormack, Of
the Southern Pacific, vii! tender him a
special TOuSing shoot next Thursday.
Mac claims that he will set his brother
SpOTtSmen a pattern to shoot by on that
day that will last a whole season. Look
out for the 20 guage.
The officers at Fort Sam Houston have
organized a Gun club, and its member
ship includes several of the fair sex. In
their shoot last Thursday some good
scores were made, and the lady members
did remarkably we'll for beginners.
HOW TO RESTORE FRICTION IN WET
MATCHES.
Many Of our readers, and especially
sportsmen, have found themselves in the
midst of a heavy rain while out hunting
or fishing, with a lOt OF wet matches,
from which they could kindle no
fire. An old trapper and hunter having
often found himself in this dilemma eX-
perimented by rubbing the wet matches
through his hair and made the discovery
that wet match treated thus, will strike
again. The theory of this discovery is
that the hair contains more or less cleo
tricity, and the match being rubbed
through the hair restores the friction.
Some good scores were made yesterday,
the attendance large, and all had an en-
1oyable time.
The winners Of places for first class
trophy are Thiele, Black, Tendck and
France, second class, Volbrecht, Wagon
fuhr each one, Grossman two.
An idea has been advanced by one of the
San Antonio Gun Club members, that II
carried out, would create quite revenue
for the club.
He makes his calculation as follows:
The club has an average attendance OF
twenty shooters at their Sunday shoots
The amount of shot used by each is nc
less than five pounds. The trap season
lasting seven months, or twenty eight
weekly shoots, will run the number oil
pounds Of shot USED, up the enormous fig
ure of 300 pounds or 800 sacks of % pounds
would amount to $24O, and including
Thursday shoots would would foot NJ
even more.
The club having shot on its presen
grounds for the past three years the tota
value of lead shot away would be 1920
My plan, said he: Would be u
have some immense tarpaulins
and stretch them over the ground a
about the proper distances to catch tn
shot thus we could utilize the lead ant
again sell it to the shooters
In years to come should the club decid
TO sell their property, the lead mine there
on will figure considerable in the trade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-28
THE RESOLUTIONS
And Remarks of n. T. Fretellier at
the Taxpayers Meeting.

Resolved, that II is the sense of this
community to censure the county COM
missionerS of Bexar for the erection of a
new courthouse without consulting the
wishes of the majority OF the taxpayers
of this county. AS said monstrosIty is
estimated will apparently ultimately
cost 81 900 600 when completed and fur
niShed-theSe figures being very near
those uttered by County Judge Bryan
Callaghan during the last city campaign;
a cost of one third of the amount eXpend-
ed to erect the State Capitol at Austin,
and thereby making the comparison of
BeXar county to One-third of the territory
of the State of Texas, causing grave re-
Elections upon the intelligence Of the ma
jOTity OF the constituents OF this county.
Therefore, it is evident that the statutes
of the state are faulty and incomplete in
regard to the powers and authority grant,
ed county commissioners; when said
body can create such enormous bonded
debts without consulting or consent by
vote Of the majority of those who have
to bear the Duruen of taxation.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that this i'm
portant matter be referee to the proper
legislative authority for adjustment.
And further, that the Hon. j II. Rea-
gan, candidate for governor, be Informed
and respectfully requested to take up
| this matter In his platform, in the co m
ing campaign before the people.
ORemarks-Just think of it good citizens
| what that 100000 would have done If
properly expended. 1t would have built
a standard gauge railroad track from San
Antonio to the Rio GraBde Valley, there
| by opening up new avenue of trade and
commerce for the products of this county.
1t would have given employment to
many thousands of laborers of that class
who need it most.
The traffic incidental to that class of en-
| terprise would have put the money into
| its broadest circulation.
1t would have increased the valuation
| of property and brought larger pOpula-
| tion to this county, which would have
| lesSened the rate of taxation.
And lastly, it would have been a valu-
| able investment.
Instead Of this you have taxes to pay
| and no benefits whatever.
| II. T. FRETELLTER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-28
The Relay Ride.

An interesting relay ride was made
from San Antonio to Waco yesterday.
The trip was begun by Sam Lawyer,
who left here at $40 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The ride was finished at Gas
O'Clock last evening, when Waco was
reached. Among those that took part in
the ride were Il. G.. Barnes, Thad Bell, W.
ri. Smith. Frank Crothers, Jake Wael-
der, J. Oppenheimer, Mitchell Fuller, II.
W. Hale. II. Rips, W. G. Roach, J. A.
Roach, Joe Fuller, j. Trahen, AL. Jacks
and Buck Parker Al. Jacks went about
five miles north of Austin, when his tire
bursted and he returned to Austin. Disa-
greeable weather was encountered on the
trip.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-28
A Medical Explanation.
To the Dali Wight:

To the Dali yLIGHT:
In regard to the autopsy on the body Of
Mr.. Reichgauer, deceased, permit me to
state that nothing has been proven con-
trary to my assertion, to-wit:
l. The pathological condition Of cancer
can only be proven by the use of the mi
croscope.
2. A person may have cancer and still
be poisoned.
3. Certain metallic poisons will canse
the stomach and diwdenum to exhibit
spots resembling eschOris, and pertora-
ton of all their coats and the villouS coat
of the former is in a manner destroyed
and reduced to the consistency of red :.
dish brown pulp. See U. 5. Disp. So, II
the pathological conditions found in a
body are neither examined microscOpical-
ly nor subjected to chemical analysis,
nothing has been done to furnish even
mega tive proof, from a forensic stand
point.
Generally coroner inquests in Texas are
conducted mechanically and without
great painstaking, as again illustrated In
the above case. DIR. VON KOEHRlNG
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-28
Another Fire.

Yesterday afternoon at , O'Clock fire
broke out in the barn of J. f. Guyer on
North Presa street. In few minutes it
was enveloped in flames and a chicken
house caught fire. 1t was too far to send
a fire alarm, and il it had been sent there
was no fire plugs near. The neighbors
and base ball team playing near formed
bucket brigade" but could do no good,
and both were destroyed The loss was
about 500 and there was no insurance.
The cause of the fire is mystery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-28
FREE LECTURE ON HEALTH.

Mrs. S. B. Harrison, of the Viavi
company, will deliver free Illus
trated lecture "to ladies only" at
the new Turner hall, Tuesday, May
29th, at 2:30 p. IN. All ladies are
invited. 5 26 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-28

MIN. Ell. f. NOLLLsEN'
nose, was worn down with no energy to
work, had tried everything with no re-
lief. Under the MONTAGUE TREAT
MENT six weeks have gained twelve
pounds, sleep we'll, no more headache,
hear much better and feel like a new
man. 1 make this statement with my
own free will and will answer any letter
or verify this statement"
ED. F. CULLEN.
We REMOVE7CANCER WITHOUT
THE KNIFE. Treat all private diseases.
Treat diseases of females, cure morphine
habit without any suffering.
The Montague Treatment is permanently
located in their new Office, on
Alamo Plaza, Over Globe Clothing
House.
Remember, Catarrh neglected goes to the
lungs. Consultation is free, We treat Nose,
Throat and Lungs. CATARRH CURED.
Nervous diseases in young men cured.
All chronic diseases treated. PATIENTS
TREATED BY NAIL. Write for Symptom
Blank and Illustrated Circular No matter
how often you have failed. Come and see
us. Office hours 10 a. m. to 1880 p. m. Sunday
2 to p. m. Address,
Ors. Montague & Williams.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-28
Social PICNIC.

Mexican Social club had the star picnic
of the season yesterday near Second Mis-
sion. A very large attendance was noted.
The day was spent in playing games,
feasting and dancing. A feature of the
day was the barbecue, superintendent by
Mr.. Nat Villareal. There were four large
floats used to transport the picnickers, in
addition to large number Of private We
hicleS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-28
LAND AGENTS.

The undersigned offer their services to the
public for the purpose of buying and sellinS
property and negotiating loans. In addition
to their own property they offer a large line
of all kinds of realty improved and unsur.
passed.
HORD & BERG,
800 Commerce ST.,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-28

Tonight, at Madison Square
church, grand organ recital by the
celebrated Taft, of New York. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-28
He Was a Sufferer For
IS Years.
EVERYTHING FAILED.

Wel1-known in San Antonio. Was
Late Engineer of Court House.
He was Cured. Here Read his,
Statement.
Mr.. Ed. F. Cullen, of 3o7 Fest St., late
engineer of Federal building, (court
house, says: 4 feel it my duty to write.
this for 1 have been a sufferer for IS
years with catarrh which has diseased
every organ in my body; had bad head
ache, dropping in my throat, roaring In
my ears, hearing bad, could not sleep,
could not breathe through one side of my
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-24
Goals of Fire.

Roger, the celebrated French tenor,
on one occasion was engaged for the
sum of fifteen hundred francs to sing
at the house of rich financier. Roger
sang his first, song magnificently, but
no one paid him the slightest atten-
ton and the guests talked their loud
est. Presently the host thought the
time had come for another song, and
sent for Roger. He could not be found,
and that evening was seen no more.
Next day note came from him, ac-
companied by the sum of two thousand
francs. The note ran thus. ST have the
honor to return the fifteen hundred
francs which received for singing at
your party, and beg leave to add five
hundred francs more for having so
greatly disturbed the conversation of
your guests"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-24
sUBDUED BY LIGHTNING.
A Thunderstorm Brings Ferocious Bul
Into Subjcction.

A Thunderstorm Brings FerocIous Bull
Into Subjcction.
'sFear will often subdue the most
vicious and ferocious animal, and if
treated kindly while under such excite
ment they are apt to show their appre-
citation ever afterward," remarked
resident OF Pennington, Conn, recent
ly. 81 once owned bull who seemed
to have particular antipathy toward
everyone that approached him. I had
to keep him constantly chained in a
shed with a ring in his nose. Every
time anyone would approach him he
would act in a most violent manner,
paving the ground, shaking his chain
and believing furiously. One day
there occurred terrible thunder
storm. It hailed violently and the
thunder and lightning were incessant.
The bull, who was somewhat exposed
in the open shed, could be heard bel
lowing with terror. On going out to
see what 1 could do to quiet him /
found the poor brute trembling with
fright, and he did not seem to be at all
irritated at my approach as heretofore.
The gristle of his nose had nearly been
torn through by his struggles to get
free. When I approached him he be-
came quiet, and actually allowed me to
unite him and lead him into the barn
without making the least hostile dem
onstration. From that day his ferocity
entirely disappeared and he remained
as docile as a lamb"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-24
BEAUTIFUL AT EIGHTY.
DecoIlete Ball Gowns That yvere Recon-
ing at That Age.

DecOIlete Ball Gowns That Vere Recon-
ing at That Age.
Some years ago there was n famous
old beauty in one of the southern cap
itals who not only wore decollete dress
es at eighty, but actually possessed the
lovely neck and arms which they re-
qnire, says the Philadelphia. Times.
She was most innocently vain. And no
wonder, for she was immensely Hat
tered, and her townspeople valued her
charms far above those of her younger
and more beautiful rivals. She had a
curious way of preparing for ball,
which our modern fashionable women,
with their multitudinous engagements,
would find difficult to emulate.
The morning before she proposed ap-
pearing in her full regalia she would
take brisk walk and return in time for
a midday dinner, after which she would
remain quiet with her work until
about three or four o'clock, when
she would retire to her bed, take very
hot potion to induce perspiration and
remain in bed, partaking of some light
refreshment at the tea hour, until it
was time to dress for her ball, Then
she would get up, take bath and
the household regarded these prepare
tions in the light of solemn rites, and
would never have dreamed of laughing
at them or interfering with them in
any way. Her appearance was tri-
umph, never failing to excite the great
est admiration and adulation.