davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

the average and very appropriately has a
good position where people can see IT'S
beauties. Oscar Deakin has some clever
things in the main hall that give good
idea of his ability in producing effects
while attending closely to details In more
ways than one.
IN general there are several pictures by
artists whose names are mot honsaboId
words but whose work entitle them tn a
rank above fadists and imitators, and for
thelr sake, next 10 the masters. of course.
the exhibition is we'll worth visiting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
ABOVE THE LINE.
Pictures With Merit at
the Academy.
VARIOUS MOODS IN ART.
Where Blue Runs Riot the True
Appears.
DISCRIMINATION IN HANGING.
1t Gives Rise to a Discus sion Over
the Craze for Blue in
Paintings.
DISCRIMINATION IN HANGING.

Now that the pictures are all hung and
there will be no more disputes about POSI-
lions, artists are taking genuine interest
in the spring exhibition at the Hopkins
Academy of Art.
The names which are always prominent
in connection with exhibitions of the Art
Association have already been advertised
quite literally, ana this occasion seems to
be no exception. Indeed. all the notice
or criticism has centered around them with
the inevitable result-Daintings with real
merit are passed over, and men or women
who are doing something in the right line
are nnnoticed, simply because their names
are not yet a sort of intellectual artist
fetish.
And yet there is a great deal of good
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
Annual Election.

The following officers were elected at q
meeting of the Cosmos Club, held yester-
day, to serve Cor the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. J. M. Cunningham; vice-president,
Colin NJ. BOYD; secretary. j. j. Chappell;
Treasurer, Andrew Carrigan; also Thomas
Cole, j. III. Miller, j. +. Freeman. H. +.
Woods and john j. Herr. The financial
condition of the club. as shown by the re-
ports. is highly satisfactory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
The Revival Services.

The midwinter revival services that
have beeh in progress in the tent on the
Postoffice site for the past five weeks go
into their closing week tomorrow. Mr..
Yatman spesks to women only at $3.50
o'clock, and to men only at 7:45 o'clock !;
subject. The Forty Wrestlers." The SER
vices are largely attended and many con-
versions are reported.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
SPORTING NEWS $500
Boys High School Games-Footbail
at Central Park.

A friendly match has been arranged
between the Fort Masons and Rangers
association teams. to take place at Central
Park tomorrow afternoon.
Both teams are keen rivals and on every
occasion they have met an exciting game
has resulted. The present match should
prove no exception. although the great
form in which the army footballers arr
playing ought TO give them shade tht
best of he game.
The teams will line up at 2:3o P. NJ as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
follows {:
Rangers
Referee, M. Walker.

Charles Meadows has challenged E. n.
Jennings for mounted sword combat to
ia Ike place al San Jose on April 90 Mead
ows has $500 which he will plank up on
his ability TO defeat the captain.
The Burnaby Lodge No. 1914, Sons Of ST.
George, will give grand smoker" and
athletic entertainment at 81 Mason street
on Saturday evening. All who will attend
are guaranteed very pleasant evenings
entertainment.
The San Francisco Boys High School
will hold its regular interclass field day ut
the Olympic Clun grounds on Saturday
afternoon. The first event will be called
at 2 o'clock sharp.
A letter from Galveston, Tex, states
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

that Professor Charles Moth defeated Fred
Marks. best rwo-out-of-three falls, on
April 6. The contest was witnessed by a
large crowd of sports and the general
opinion was that Moth is the most pol
ished wrestler in America.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
This Man Wanted a Drink.

"A parching thirst was consuming Eli
faris. Missionite. Yesterday afternoon
ana In his desire to Stake it he entered the
saloon at 599 Valencia street, and present
ing Dig pistol at the saloon-keeper's wife.
VINO was behind the bar. comm nded her
70 give him drink on pain OF death. But
me woman was not to be scared and she
maue an cutlery, which resulted in the ar
res OF Faris for an assaut with deadly
weapon and carrying concealed weapons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

send Fart Nine of "Picturesque Cali
fornia" to your Eastern friends. 1t will
snow them exactly what the beautiful
cities by the Golden Gate look like.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
BASE BALL.
The Santa le club rr0unres
the Los 'errillos Tam.
dhAis u FfArS nAH Las.

One " The finest rshihi,ions - amateur,
base bail playing i"ok place y.s,.rln,
afternoon ~ Cerrillp between the Littl,
Piitsburgr. IT tia, ,nwn. ari the Santa
frs. the latter winning Wy VI" scor~ II 4
tol.
I'll" visitors, with two wagon loads 81
Santa F"rrs, nnd halt duk-n ar NOR,
soldiers f,um fur, Marcy. droye Acros,
the country fran the capital Ia Cerrlle.
srr'vng there yesterday morning nj ~ q
o'cl"ck. bcing met by Manager G"siall
aud Captain Coleman. ~ the LATHE Pi,,s.
burgs, AMI aber C-rrill,~ citizens.
Amer n g~h. substantial dinnrr n, III.
palac. hotel the twn teams dnnned then
uniforms and al % o'cl"k y. IN ~
paired Ia the gruunds. where ten
minutes later Adolfu Hi. whn camc oyr,
with the visitors Ia nflria,- ~ umlirr.
called play
For III. first three innings bath tranis
were blAnk-l. ~ effectively did the
players on bath shlrs watch every pnip'.
and although III. batting was spir.t.d
the support given to ia. pitchers war
great.
la the fourth inning the Santa IL
oA''"'- got "n To- the pitching or parirr,
anil, s'ded by several grn-s errors b,
the Cerrili"@ boys, pulled up rx runs.
half II them being un-arnei. The Ter.
rules team was blAnk-i N their half -,
the fourth, hut III the hnh inning ia,
Little Pr,Shurgs" broke the ic. and
amid triumph uf lus,y cheers un-
runner cr~scd the home plate. Both
sides were blanked the next inning. but
IN the seventh the visitors punched then
h''s and before he agony CLOSED the,
hal added three runs more IT, then,
cr|in. From that until III. game va,
concluded neither sale scur,si hu, the
Cerr'll"s GoyS played gallanily to- catch
np with their strong opponents, AMI then
sharp, effective playing in the face q,
such great "lds prevented the vipltors
from increasing their rcurr.
TIL" f"ll"Wing table shows who made
The runs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
TAKEN ~ LioHTNiNo.
A PoFtr.H IAksa "a . wiadow-paa. by
. DassiinG Flash.


. DassiiaG Flash.
did you ever hear of u photograph
being taken by u flash 81 !ightn. ng?"
inquired Samuel l.. Goodnow. Of
Charleston, n. C.. Of the newspa pcr
man.
while travelling through the west
ern part OF the state about n year ago
came across u remarkable pheno
non at farm house where I pa>srd
the night TN u pane Of glass In the
upper sash of one Of the windows wa,
u distinct add what was said 10 be- n
accurate likeness NJ a former master
Of the house. who had been dead u
number Of years The portrait pre-.
scented the appearance ~ n photo
graph negative. The people told me
that . few years befor. his death the
man, while standing by the window
during q severe thunderstorm was
stunned by = sudden fash OF lightning
aud the theory had always been that
his features were photogrI phcd on
the window pane At that time. Those
who were acquainted with the man
before his death told me the picture
Wa an exact likeness OF him"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
a FUNNY SHOE STORE.
Illustrating the Old JIaEls, ..Oas she
bn and tine shoe o.

Illustrating the Old JIagis. ..Oas shes
oF and one shoe Oa."
A company of idlcrs on . hotel
piazza were telling such yarns ~ arc
commonly spun in such places, when
one of them offered to wager that he
had done something n a boy in Ten
nessee that no other mcmbc Of the
part' had ever done or heard Of.
What YVES IL, colonel asked one
of the crew.
II wore ou: my first pair Of shoes
without ever having them both on at
once"
Explain"
We'll. you see, /, was this wav.
tn" shoemaker was slow ami | was in
n hurry \ boy who has never hal u
pair ~ shoes hnls II hard To- wait.
Come saturday night the man had one
q tn IN don but told m | should
have I" walt week for the other.
well, give mr that one anyhow
said J. and ! carried IL home wore
tall tina, week. and all the next. for
the Eel. w didn't keep his word any
more than shorm"kcrs generally do;
and 10y the time III" second one was
don" he first one nee tel repairing
And 81 thu thing went on That
shoemaker was ~ slow aud the lrath.
81 was NJ poor and | ran about so
much that somehow never once had
both shoes IN together, and by and by
they were gone entirely"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
ssEHH, CoUsrS.
ssy ana a., ss Ai.ss,os wiaiss
nats~r-

| bii'uf i'ilah.
kArsros, jan" IL rulsy ends the
h'test week IT the season. Aui dry,
Tue rain. winch nave been hWsiing the
east aud north dd no, ~, further ives,
aud south than the upper part u Sierra
county W. bcheh the lightning. saw
the angry clouds and heard the muticr.
Ing thunder. but the few drops II rain
that fell would no, puench the thirn, II n
grasshnpper, aud they ARE very scarce
this season. As n consequence the range
Is short II grass. but stock IL MT yet
suffering Th. dry weather II the pas,
iwo years caused cAttlemen u gr, rid II
ar ship out IL the country all the stock
they could gather in.
In mining Their, IL uo le,.up The
lnines still continue ~ "givr up to tn.
hariworking, honest silver miner, and
all those that arr bcing worked ~ here.
t"f"re mentioned are yielding ore
forsn and Hartman. at ia. new strike.
are developing their claim aud taking
"ut some ore. T. V u. H-r. II ia,
Kangaroo, hAs bunl,sI the adjoining
riaim-SuuthwrIt -- frum Lockwood Mead
aud paid r"'n. money down This would
nj have been business Feasibility =
few months, ~ even weeks Agu, As Mr.
H"r ~ employing more men than any
one r's' " 'uup fhis means business
We have hal mur- visitor. from our
nrghbnring camp Il HillSbnro the past
week than usual. Gold bugs. you know.
baking after spr snaps IN n silver camp.
y" kick coming ahou, tins they shaw
their discretion. II Is only matter at
Time when al, will b. turning towards
,h. greA,es, silver camp ia the west.
Col. John =. Crawford is again in the
east "n mining deal II IN some time
since the colonel has struck n mining
deal on the Ny he lately has been
operating Ia silver pr,siuc-ra and they
have not been Ia II.
NJ, l.. Mead, All odd timer. old miner
and old soldier. all IL which 1T course |
made age hang heavily upon him. |
ruccum'~i to-day AMI wss buried the
evening at "'clock lie died "a, AN
early hour this morning. Early in the
week he worked ia the hot sun and Ire.
came Frustrated by the heat, from which
he never recovered He was uae II the
original owners in the celebrated Grry
h.agl" mine, stocked some years ago, by
jim whi,lach, for $2.OoO.oOO, and was
supposed Ia he comfortably fixed. lie
leaves widow and several small chill.
ir-n.
Kingston people little suspected tina,
June johnson. the quiet. good. lnnking
hoy VIII" ~, his first ..p-ri.nc. In
mining and the ways 81 mining life a few
years sgo in Kingston. had III. vim 10
command an army such M he has r..
Gently at Cripple Greek An amy 81
certainly meant business.
'lb r. I"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
Th" following Ii the scorr by Innings

1
SNAP SHOTS
The soldier team 81 Fort Marcy will
| play the Crrrillus team IN abou, two
weeks
Manager GrAisll ought 10 have relief
pitcher III hlr team PAri--'s curves, IN.
sh""ts and swif, "straghts" ARE easily
tapped at times.
The umlnring of Adnlfn Hill wAs tine
II ~ true h- had no special Close ,l-rlsiurs
t" make. but his d-ci-ions on balls ami
strikes were all rish,
i'has. McDnn.ld, pitcher, and Der,
Worries, second hss-mau. If the Brow III,
t""k IN the game at CrrrilloS yesterday
They were royalty entertained.
The santa FcAns were blanket seven
times. their opponents sight II WAS u
great game az amateur ball playiug and
" Witnessed 10y several hundred people.
u hmghrrty. Holly Philhowrr and
John M-ngiS. Fort Marcy soldiers. are
play members uf the Santa fr club.
and they put upa g"ni article II ball
playing.
Everybody sAid-,hope from Santa Pr-
that Philho~-r. the ru.drr. would rap
"ut home run every time u, the bat lie
had hard time getting the hall gu, ri the
diamond
W II Kennedy. the popular manager
II til" Cerrlll"S supply compauy'r store.
was the official scorer for the Little Pitts.
hurgs. THIS CITIZEN is indebted To- HIM
for the shnv- score.
The C"rrlllns b'ys are anxious Ia play
the Browne again. II they pu, NJ the
same Ar'ic" ii tall they did yesterday ~
'ern'-n against the Browns, Cap, w"h
manser's unbea,.n colts would hav. Ia
play better than they dd IN the recent
Fort wng",r game They will dnubtlrs
bc given another chance after the tire
nen's tournament.
With Murphy a, second, u Jones a,
short stop and Griffith watching drst tag.
the C"rr'Ilu~ lnhrIi II pretty strong Capt
Coleman, To a dizln,"rer,rd spectator.
would prov" n better outh.ldrr than thru
barrmau,
I, looked like old times To see Juan
Shoemaker play at short irld He ana
the base hall writer on THK ClrlIkS WEIR
ON the diam nj held opposing each o,h-,
A. long Ago Ne ten Year, Jusn IL al
right, while his brother. Dave. can twir
the hall quite effectively.
Taoee Ccrrillositr- ar- great entertain
er-, notably Mayor Austin 6""ls /, C"l
Buell., W II kenn,-iy, Chss. Way, RAu
d"iiA Kelly, Z O'n,nn-li and others
The CirzKS r-I0rtr, Who took Ia tie
game, 10 under obligations H. MIR. AM
Mrs. Buell. for cour,.r,"- aud a gopi din
ner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
nRANs pnYkAIN ARRLAn.

Down ia south AlLuln"rIus y.steria,
afternoon, Manager shurs Grays and
the Barrlas club me, Hud tried oouclu
sions before = good -silri rrowd u iAlies
And gentlemen, The youngsters won the
to~s, aud Umpire Qu,"r cAlied play at .
o'rl'rk y. IN. sharp with B&rrlAs a, bat
In III. s-eond inning. Catcher Merritt. oi
the drays. injured his thumb by . touI
zip AMI rr,ircd. Rsymer l-'ins substituted
The FEATURE Of the game Mas the tsrriac
Batting II the Grays IN the third inning
when they found the leather tor afssen
bite, netting fourteen runs, In the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
They HAa Ne ssse

P"-'"iiic" INSPECTORS Waterbury aud
ThrAll. ulTn investigation recently u
postal affairs in AuhAve county. had
James W Haze. ~. postmaster al Miner.
al Park, arrested for AbS,rActing money
FROM Registered letters. when the case
waS presented To- the United statss grant
jury, the charge was ign"r-d by . unAni
muus vote, there bcing nut q scini.lIA u
evidence againS, him. The testimony
showed that two registered letters, which
hal IaSred through his hands and
Through those Il two 0r three other post
masters, had b.-n o,sns,i. They were
alleged l." have contained money. Mr.,
Haas clrlmr tia, the inspectors never
v'-i,s'i his office ~ all in ,hsir iavsetixa-
,lnn ~ ia. case After his arr~st he was
h'rsll.d thrnughoI the country In an As
clAt'd Press Telegram ~ u lad man.
ready Ia tight, shoot or do anything
rir' II d.spsrstc nature he has ~
sh"d for several years In Arizona, AMI
Is -I"kru IL hy parties acquainted With
MN ~ l"ing a peAceAbl., law-sbLiiny
citiy.u
inspector Waterbury has mai. ,roubl.
tor great many poss,aAat.rs and en-.
T. ~tmAstsrs. nu, his casss have In nearly
every instance fallen fat when subm,,,.d
una Judicial investigation. II n an .asy
matter To arrest a mAn On suspicion. bu,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
Ugh, win rrssive s,ssu,ssr later a,

night win reesive ss,snsssr later on.
Move ~ Ices Albuquerque goods and
Vegetables are landed here simos, daily.
Rosie Duncan started his saloon q, the
depot Las, week
Mrs. Clcugher,y's invitation Ia supper
vas declined. owing TO other engage.
mcn,s. She keeps the s.c,ion house,
and Barney made god "snd" In the
handsome helpmeet. whose bruxue In
swee, ~ the ear
CHALLkrDs
President Brown. of the saginaw Mil
compsny. suggested flying trip on Sat.
nrisy evening 60 Chailender. and the
writer took advantage ~ II, failing. how.
ever. IA discover Mr. Brown on the train
During our stay We met en- sheriff John
Francis, one II the propri-,ors II the h.
cal mill which is 6lhng q lumber con.
tract with the saginaw company. The
mill 10 doing we'll.
T A Brady, formerly of wingst-. 10
sgen, and operator, will Hender-on ,e.
ing In Kansas City on leave PrrrocK
shssts.a ., Cerv,,,..
Late yesterday Afternoon a, Cerr,llus.
AMER the game Of base ball between the
santa We team and the Little Pittsburgh,
several % the visitors started out on a
little lark aud visitei the ruo,n ~ .
woman While they were enjoying
themselves, someone rappssi a, the d,-pr
and demanded entrance This was ~.
fus.d by the woman, but the santa F-ana,
who werr inside ii the room. wsn,ei the
door open~,i ~ they could 's,nAsh" the
intruder Or in,rulierp. Finally the part,
who knocked at the door. becoming d..-
Iera,e and no doubt jealous. pulled gu, =
big siH shooter aud sent = bullet into IA.
room through the sill ~ the door. The
ball stuck the hard sdobe dpr. elanc-
ing ur and lodged in the vest " one II
the santa Pe visitors. Unconc.rnvd, he
took the bulle, from ito loigmen, aud
threw the deadly missile on th. aoor
The door 81 the room was then op.n-d
when the shooter, intending 10 Brighten
and not IA hit, shu, IN the ceiling Every.
body about the br-nir-s then scam ,,-r-,i
oH, even ia. man with tue gun. and In
half an hour Town Marshal Clausa-n ar.
rested the latter lie gave bis name As
Crupk, and IL a miner at the
White Ash mine.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
YOUNG MEN At rnr FRONT.
rev vss~rasie- TO ne Fsusa Amo.s
Enropesn sovereign. SD Statesmen.

Fev Neserab,es to Ne Feand Amoes
Europs.n Sovereign. .sa s,.,..m...
Lord Rosebcry's succession In thu
premiership serves ,o call a,,.n,Ion
Ia tho fact that whereas during IN,
drst decade after ia, Franco,;.rman
war, and throughout tho nai,r ,.r.
Of the second. In. d.,,ipie. of E,rone
were controlled by m,parchs and
statesmen ~ advanced AGE THAR
power IL n Nv vested IN ,h, hand. 80
comparatively youp, men This L.
indeed. tho ,n,ch ~ yo,,h iorJ
RraconSficld. Prince G,r,ch.Ln1
Prince Bismarck. NJ Thi.r. p,nr.,i.
Gladstone AMI III, Danish s,a,..nan
Estrupn hav, nil either 1i.J ,r xi,h.
drawn into priva,. m, mud IN. an.
ina said ~ ,b..r ma.,.r. m.
Gen. IN cmpcr,r yb, il u,d,,h,.div
the man nj In. helm /, ,h. r,,,,,i,
,m,,r, /. nnly =, ali. a.. -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
Catching Moaksys.

Most 81 the monkeys that travel
with shows and organ grinders come
from the isthmus III Panama. These
animals are captured by the natives
In rather q curious way. They take n
cocoanut and cut hole In Il large
enough To admit = monkeys paw. A
string IL then attached Ia the nut
The monkey Is very inquisitive little
animal, and when he see one Of these
nuts he inserts his paw through the
hole To find out what Is inside, When
the paw Ia closed II cannot he with.
drawn. and a. the monkey has not
sense enough 10 open his paw. the nu,
II dragged by the string. and the
monkey with Il, TO within reach Of
the captors, who throw . net over the
monkey and In that way secure him
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
geeklg.Citizs,l
Fr,m Tres.ia,'s I,.liy


" H
- Lam" "" 'h's morning Tor the
h@ ri"'hsr
sley Weaver and vii. LEI, this morn.
or JrmeS "" srrlnxS' where they
Ivcrrs" wv rr'er"' ~e"sH'
P. Brwn. III. Mexico fuel agent kr
ksehison, Topeka q Santa ", came
.m NJ Paso last night. and wen, ur
rilos this morning
Berger, the sheen raiser in IN,
.,,,,o mountains. In In IN, CITY.
n down IN the city this afternoon.
hsrv 10 ascertain the price ~ wool
w. Lut,on. AN old and .,,.r,.,.
..r.pc. sg.p, fy,m p-,v., C.,I
.,c.y,.d n r~i,i,, in IN. o,t,. -,
u.Ilor.n NJ I,,,o, 1. ~.
n. wife.
s,, IL.
,,-II. -
a a. An, eli, s,om s,..., D..
L.da mo., ,l.n..n,,i,n. "a a..
.,s,n Wac h..l,bf,l ali .,,o,d
r,,
- -. g.
Wv " '" ~" :,
= ING "'c'
-. ~" '"
,...', .' 80
AMI "''o "r'N'' !" tue nan Felipe.
"
""u'' ""e I" w" iHhhm
eA''"'"' WOW w " "A'"ce TUE
T ''"' 'her' ne WIZ VISIT the
"'"'"s ""'''''' a"' ''ehce Hores
'u"'s"s !" '"' 'e"eS not springs
lill return ~ time Ia let william
5nanser ufi duty, ~ III. latter can
4, ,h. ar.u.n,. ,,,,,.u.,, x,,h
k,,' -. Wv"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
TRAPPED AND FoUonr A BEAR.
""nnta'n.~r's desperate struggle
With an tnfuriats ell HsssL

a mnuntaine'r name Jerc sands
had trrrlbl, conflict with a bear in
Greasy Cove, near Johnson CITY.
Tenn, recently, The animal had
been cntrappri during the II yht and
when SANDS came upon the scene a.,
went directly up t. the bear before
making an effort - shoot IL. lie wa,
standing few feet away when the
infuriatcd beast made y lunge, broke
Its fcttcr> and was upon him ia an in.
slant before the surprised hunter
could get his gun ia position the bear
seized his left arm in its crushing
jaw, the weapon dropped from the
hand OF the manglrd limb aud u bat.
tie OF death hegan In moment
th" mountaincer was IA the
dread embrace ~ his An.
tagonist They Tell 20 Ia,
ground In the struggle which snsued,
and rolling over and over they went
down the mountain siio thirty Yards
aud dropped on ledge OF rocks
twelve feet sheer fall The bear
happened Ia foil underneath and
during the momcntary shock which
followed the half dead man managed
Ia draw from tbs bolt his hunting
knife. which fortunately had renal ned
undisinrbcd. and plunged IL with all
his strength into III. animals neck,
s-vering the Jugular vein. This
ended tho battle. The bear ,oon re-
leased his hold and was dead but his
SLAYER was too badly hurt Ia leave tho
N'"n IT the struggle. Ills continued
a"Ncnc" caused his friru IL 10 10 in
search ~ hun. fhry fuunl the vie.
tor covered with blood aud pillnwcd
upon his shaggy victim nursing his
manglcd arm, The boar was one %
largest ever killed In that region.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
THEY DIDN'T FRATERNizE.
The old Clrrus Msa HAD to Gi,s Up tho
i.,oa and Lamb ERart.

wv" suu tsh"u Guoft.
The hardest thing Ia train n wild
beast Ia dol I" perform with T. wcax,
defensclcsS animal" remarked A. l..
Hutchins, an old circus and m-nag-
rri" hand who had deserted the
arena and ring for nerca ntils pur-
suits as commercial traveller II
rem 'mbcr once, several years ago,
an EFFORT bring idr u p,r,ua ie y
~ lutlc lion To lie down with q
lamb The idea was certa inlv good one
hut II took several lambs and also
>rv"ra' weeks before the lion, which
vas " Hing tn jump through n burn.
Inf hoop, sham i'ath on being shot,
ci"., could lie per ,ua icd Ia allow q
lamh Ia autrr his den with IMMUNITY.
iwi"' h. killei u lamb in the pros.
'n"' ~ his trainer. and the second
I me hn nearly killed the trainer. who
rather rrcklc,,lY tried 10 get away
N carcas, Finally tho lion would
'."r 'e a Lamb In il len just as long
IL keeper rtoJi over ID with an
~ bar. hut the effort was NJ evil
atty forced AMI the Performance.
SD NJ 'rly acking in srno pthn.Ss
..' Us 'r'r' that II was abandoned
60 / 80 ~ three nit" nptN"