davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14
On Trial For Mnrlsr.

ST. PAUL, March ID. Henry johnson,
the young colored man who shot and
killed Henry Rollins. also colored, dur
ing family row on the morning Of
Dec. 10, is on trial before Judge Kerr
of the criminal court, on an indictment
for murder in the second degree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14
Wound Re PnblIc Printar. J,

WAsHINGToS. March 14.--Maris Tay-
lor OF South Dakota i here working mp
3 dark horse boom for himself as public
printer. He has the support Of Senators
Petrigrew and Kyle and the entire Re-
publican representation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14
Reduced Train Crews.

GALEsBURG. Ills, March 1.-THE
Chicago. Burlington and Qdincy made
a marked reduction in the number Of
train and engine crews because OF the
poor business outlook. Tne prospect is.
the officials think. that business will not
improve before September.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14
Kefuxed 4 Commission.

TRENTON, MI. March IA. Governor
Wertz his refused to issue commission
to George b. Swayne,N elected state
treasurer ay tie Republican legislature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14

CHIcA0 !, March lS 1894.
CATTLE-In good demand and steady Top
steers. $425D4.55; others. S3.D00375.
HOGS slow 2Oc lower. Rough and heavy,
SA0&Dl25: rough packers and mixed. 40
q 4.6s prime heavy and butcher weights. $4.7O
@AT5: assorted light. S470GA7s.
SHEEP AMI LA MIS- Steady. Top sheep.
S3.2j ya.s5: top lambs, sfU0D420
Receipts: Cattle. 4.0AE hogs q, ,0oO; sheep.
iA001
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14
Departments:
Childrens' Department

4 81
This is something
that calls for particu-
lar attention and es-
pecially Of mothers
who desire to dress
their chill dren neat
and tasty and with
good results as to
wear Child's suits
Jerseys, 3 piece suits,
nobby hats and caps,
shirt waists and shoes
One Price Only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14
Duluth, Grain.

DULUTH. March l3, 1891.
WHEAT-No. hard. cash. 6l14 March.
5734c; May, 61E \: July. 6e4c. No. Northern,
cash, 59A :: March, 6l4c; ay ,gt5s July. 6lsSc
No. = Northern, casn. s534c. No 8, 4914c:
rejected. 1876. On Track NO. Northern, TO
arrive. 60c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14
Nfinnannolia Grnin.


Z WHEAT-March closing, fS1sc. May OPEN
closing, sS1s.. July opening. 59lsc. high
est, 59j4c. lowest, 5ssS !; closing, 500.
On Track--No. hard. Gle: No / North
ern. 5956c; No. Northern. 5Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14

MILWAUKEE. March o. 1894.
WHEAT-steady. No. 2 Spring, SIC; No.
Northern. E3kc: May, aTssc.
CORN-Hisher. No. 8 i8..
OATS-Higher. No. white, 3slkc; No.
white. 330D<4c.
BARLEY-Quiet and steady. No. 2, E2I<c:
sample. AZ .lE4c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14
chleago oraln aaa Provlslons.

CHICAGO. March 10 1894
WHEAT Steady. Cash. 5aysc; May, sss
05S3<c; July. q 1S16U54c.
CORN Higher. Cash, s5l4c: May. ssJae;
July. 3S5sa3ac.
OATS Higher Cash. 05Ae. May, 3l9Ses
July, DC.
pORK-Lower. May. si0.s5: July. Sl1.00.
LARD--Lower. Mays $6.5g July, S8 z7k
sHORT RIBS Lower. Cash. SS.e5s MAY.
IS 65; July. S5.csIS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14
pair Of shoes
One Price Only.
Mems Furnishings

Here we display the shrewd buyers art
IN buying the very latest and most desira-
ble goods II large quantities. Our Shirts,
NeckWear, Underwear and Hats are such
as have never been shown IN this country.
We have put price them that will sell them You
benefited BY good goods prices and
are benefited by your business with
STRICTLY ONE, PRICE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14

s.ocA as lnus made ~, ,4bU,yoY pusnels, a
decrease for the week of 44,073 bushels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14

42Ssz. esssss.s Frank Smith a!Ssps es:sss.,
Do You Imagine

UO lou Imagine
we have dropped into OBJ
ivion, simply that you
haven't seen our adver-
tisements in the Leader.
We haven't, but have
been SO bnsy arranging
our superb stock of WALL |
PAPERS which we have pro
vided for spring trade
that this important part
Of our business, "adver-
tising," has been neglect
ed. A stock of Wall Pa
per much larger than we
have ever been able to
show you before; Wall
Paper that in styles, col
oring and combinations
are absolutely correct.
Wall Papers which were
bought from the largest
house of the kind in the
world. Wall Paper with
prices that can't be du-
plicated elsewhere---pri-
ces that will stagger and
stampede all competition
We cordially invite inspection.
FRANK SMITH.
hhhMA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-14

Shoes
Here we have made
special arrangements
with
SeIz, SChWab &CO.
largest shoe manu-
facturers in America.
These goods we sell
at wholesale prices
and we assure we
can and will save you
20 per cent On every
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
ElREs,ps FRAGMENTS,

Pumpkin Pie. - One cupful OF
stewed and strained pumpkin, one
egg, sugar and ground ginger to taste.
and sweet milk enough TO give it tina
proper consistency. Bake in one crust.
This is FOR one pic.-Far!n, Field and
Fireside.
Ginger suaps.-Two cupfuls OF
sugar. one of ,nolasscs, one OF butter
aud lard mixed, one egg, onc-haf cup
ful Of hot, strong coffee, one hcap'ng
teasoconful Of so la, one Tablespoonful
OF ginger. Mix as soft as can 30
handled. roll thin and bake in au'cK
oven. -Housetleepcr.
Earcbit.-Al!ow for each person
sae egg, one tablespoonful grated
cheese, one-half teaspoon butter, one
! salt-spoon of salt. end II few grains
cayenne. Cook, like custard, IN basin;
set in kettle OF hot water. stirring
often until smooth. Spread on toast
and set in cven.--Harpcr' Bazar.
-Lyonnase Potatoes. For half q
dozen people prepare quart OF cold
boiled potatoes cut into little cubes
Place two tablespoonfuls butter in
sauce pan with two tablcspoonfuis
minced onion and fry to light brown,
then stir in the potato ADDING salt
and pepper. Cover and cook slowly
until little Drowned: then serve
Orange Judd Farmer.
Carrots in !;cchamel anca.--Glean,
cut In thin slices or strips) and Doll
about quart of carrots. When done,
drain them. Mix we'll together two
ounces Of butter and tablespoonful
of flour; add pint of milk and set it
on the fire: stir slowly until it comes
to boil. Then put in the carrots and
stir for minute or two. Add little
salt and sugar, two yoll1s of eggs; STIR
and mix we'll. Give one boil and serve
hot.-IIomc Queen.
Scrambled Eggs with Chopped
Green Pcpper.-Six ergH one heapng
teaspoonful OF butter, half teaspoon.
full of salt one green pepper chopped
! quite fine. having first removed tho
seeds. Beat the eggs and add the salt
to them. Melt the butter i'll a sauce
pan, turn in the beaten egg, add the
chopped pepper, stir quickly over hot
fire for minute or two and serve
Boston Budget.
Indian Pudding. Stir smoothly
seven table,poonfuls Of corn meal into
pint of sc,lded milk, to this add a
pint of cold milk, onc-half teacupful
moiasses, little salt and one-half tea
spoonful each of cinnamon and ginger
Stir well together and bake three
hours After it begins to bake stir 1T
ND once from the bottom Of the dish.
If a larger pudding is required double
the amount. Bake slowly three or four
hours if the LARGER amount is made
Prairie Farmer.
Cheese Fonduc-- is Il popular
foreign dish, and one that we'll de-
serves to become naturalized here. 10
two tablespoonfuls slightly Drowned
flour, add one-half saltspoon mustard,
one-helf saltspoon white pepper few
grains cayenne one tablespoonful but
ter, one saltspoon of soda, one-ha t
cupful of milk (skim milk prcferrod)
and one-quarter pound of grated
cheese. Heat over boiling water until
the cheese is melted, add quickly three
well-beatcn eggs, stir until smooth,
put in small patty-pans or paper cups,
bake quickly and serve very hot.-llar-
per's Bazar.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
q : : :: VI VI EIaTfoIk2HsssIsIaa2R.
ESSyzS5SEJyE1
so. > LEAVE i.jl>roA, Dali.
gySEEGESEJyE
SshciaIr i,yf,-c' .il"s !. -.


NO. LEAVE BRISTOL, Dtli
20 -. ~. arrs., at lnl>ai H. Esp a., -,,r- T.
ltaif"rG II .ap. M. arrive Epanohe IT, r..
arri:cNncib.rc > -. =. -. .'e|.r>hrrt .--'''tl.
Richmond $50 =. m. at'! Nort,.I I"r" f
i'nlinan sleeper &f>.oi T. Eoffo, a." i.'i'"-
burs to Richmond.
100 D. m, tlimitcdj sop, 'ny y, tri''yi 'r1l,,'
Roanoke Io.46 p III llHs PnlimaH >'c'p'f
for Washington 81. Roanoke. >n"nl'ioah Junction
au'! l.. & q. Also fnr Sew T"rN 'Ia IT & =
and harrisburg. Dining ear. att'r..'ei
90 a. NJ, arrive. Eorrokc - 10 p. Lp,sy 80
=. M, liagrrstoun 80 p. M. .tr.vc- Washing
ton, via B. Is o. r. K. amp Sl'rn-'"h- Jnncti'
1870 p. IN. Through -!r'l"r tos ~" lo'N
Arrive Lyncbury - u. m. 'rri- !.l~rs .''
$50 p. IN, Kicsr.pul ID =. M .'orto!H SO r.
Eastman par'r car l!""'loAr u N":'''N
WiNSTON-SAIEM niNISuN.-!cr'" '.oHn2 { 'i'.f
) ID 4. m. for Niuston-s;,ct, alI INT 'rn'r.i';-
S0K:II CAE0LXA pIylS,0N.-E-aec lul--Ei =
M, daily except Sunday. III HrtN 't'H'r. : d.
st 30 Il. m, daily trr k.nnoc. ard zoe r. H..
daily, for varho. AID Gn->on
NEW RIVER BRANCH .-i.r11" i.adf" al i"itN 9 b.
=. m, tnr Inci:cd ard r",,ionin. ~ 'o' &c
gon> also fnr all stations Cinch 'a!i~, 49, e..
l.oni>vii'o vii %or'"n.
Leaves R,dtnrd for Ruc:lcI.l. Yo-s!,ri.>. E-'-'.
Columbus, Chicago ami al !"nt> wa iAI!man
Sc"pcrS t!i:oug! from %rri,Ik - thr~=" rl'
Radford.
Cl.!SClG VALLEY DlViS.uN.--I.c.4r E.u-i,!i-'-i
W 30 u. n, for Norton nnl .l:i =. NJ i' ~
ton oui>yil: and stations. l.. ( y. l.. 4 ~ SUI
ton
DURHAM DlyiSluE.--lca>r LyuclbH s un.m -
ton 10 p. M am! 80 =. m 'iaI'i 'or Noth
Boston, Durham, AMI nl ist,rin. dL'" -i-'i'''s'
Train, from the E.Si arrive Er!-t" daily AZ 70 N
m, l2.45 tvc>;ibulc limited &. ma i2.l ni:i
For further information apply ~ +. {. Y ',.'.
Tckc, Agent, Bristol.
". T.. HEviiI G. p. :.
Roaros~.N "
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
WIVES AND SECRETS.
Man 6Iast Choose "a Confcssor, but 1t Is No
Always HIS Better Half

Nan 61ast Choose "A Confcs5or, but 1t Is MOI
Always H:s Better Half.
We should never. ncver mako conf
dences, says tho London Daily News.
There are scenes and hours which
prompt man to blab. In certain
effects OF sunset and moonlight, in a
lo1g nocturnal smoke and palavcr,
after dinner especially, tho skeletons
in our cupboard begin to STIR to rattle
within us, to desire to show them
selves But these are not tho circum-
STANCES which man feels inclined TO
Tell to hts wife. 1t is to male friend
that ho is tempted to dfvulgc them, 81
to pretty and sympathetic lady. The
only policy is to bottle them jndicious-
ly. They may only bore your friend,
thrilling as you think them, or he or
she may babble Of them till they come
round to the person whom you are
most Interested in keeping unac-
quainted with the events or emotions.
A fellowfeeling should make us
check other men and women when
they begin to unpaclz their hearts. AS
to women, if they have q taste for
making condolences they are sure to
make them SO often that one more docs
not matter Some men, and still more
some women, are born recipients of con-
tidcnces. People open out to them; even
strangers in railway carriages unveil
their alnours and regrets. To other
people, condolences are never made by
any one, whether because they look
unsympathetic, or because they nip
them in the bud, or for some other
good reason They have the less to re-
greet. and they are not tempted to blab.
Contrary to general opinion. we believe
that secret is safer with married
woman than with q married man. A
man says: II will tell nobody; not
even my wife," and straightway goes
and tells her. Very often it leaves her
cold, though exciting to him, and SO it
is safe. But married woman is much
less inclined to tell her husband. First,
she knows she can not trust him-for
does he not blab to her? Besides, the
secret often seems to him so humorous,
or SO unlnpOrtant, Or IN itself so OBJ
vious, that he lets it out without think
ing of it, Besides, woman has a
pleasure in knowing what her husband
does not know land possibly would
not care to now, while husband,
in the goodness of his heart, likes to
carry bit of tattle to his wife So
the male bird, ranging the wet lawns,
comes home with a nice worm for his
mate The condolences of men to wo-
men are mostly about their wives. and
vice versa. This is kind of petty
tseason, and such revelations should
not be listened to; but few ladies, it is
believed, can help listening Of these
confessions the penitent is likely to re-
pent, and that speedily.-N. Y. World.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
T>71aSNES:

Said sale shall he made for cash as
to so much Of the purchase money ~
may he requisite to pay the costs OF
said suit aud saln. all expenses incur
red by the plaintiff coupanyin the cx-
ccuion of this trust, MS set forth III
the said decree; the principal of tho
bonds secured in the said deed OF
trust, with interest thereon since Inc
LIT dny Of December. 1891, and inter
est upon each successive insialmcnt
Of interest, evidenced l'y coupons at
tachr.l TO said l,onds, from tho date
they fell due lu the day Of sale.
II i estimated that the cash nctes-
surv to fulfill the above requirements
will amount to abcut So ,G09 Gu.
A. to the residue of ihc said rur-
chase money, any, there shall be al
lowed Il credit Of enc. two and three
wears frum date of sale, the purchaser
giving bond for II deferred payments,
hcnrin. interest :r,'in date. aad -ce'r-
cd j., IL dcc, of l:li<' on >aid property
CHAS. NJ. BLACKBOARD.
Bond as required I'y the decree in
the cause OF the Central Trust Com
pany Of New York vs. The Big Stone
Gan Waller Company and others. with
approved security given by Cha-. NJ.
Blackford, one %, The commissioners
named, the decree permitting either
to act.
WYATT M, ELLlETT,
Clark L. :. Circuit Court,
ut Lynchirrg.
January 3nlh, 1884.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
A Famous Bridge.

One of the sights of China is the an
tique bridge of Sucn-Tchen Fow. two
thousand five hundred feet long and
twenty feet wide. 1t has on each side
fiftytwo piers, upon which huge stones
are laid, some of them twenty feet
long. Many thousand tons of stone
were used in the erection of this won
derful bridge, which is regarded by
engineers as indicating constructive
talent as wonderful as that which
raised the Egyptian pyramids. Toledo
Blade.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
The Black Hills Cave.

The great cave in the Black Hills
region is said to be tifty-two miles
long, and contains nearly one thou
sand five hundred rooms, some two
hundred feet hig: having been opened
There are streams, waterfalls and
thirty-seven lakes. one of which is an
acre in extent. The cave is six thou
sand feet above sea level and four hun
dred feet below the earths surface. -
Boston Budrct.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
INTERWONT HOTEL

in The town Of Big Stone Gap, in "''c
County. Virginia:
All Of ina property, real and person
al, and the corporate rights and fran
chi,cs Of lilo Big Stone Gap Mater
Companv. The said property CONSISTS
of three tracts Of land, aSSrcGat'nS
u7St acrcs.in and near he said town
Of Big Stone GAptogcthcr with All OF
its Waior-works, conduiis, pipe inns
Dams, machine shops, and all other
buildings, fixtures, appliances anu
nppurtcnanccs, wherever he ssn'c may
be- situated; it being intended TO sell
all of Inc property of every var'r'!
convened to the Central Tru.t Com
r.ny Of New York, "a trastec, hy tho
said Big Stouc Gap Water C"mnanT'
on the lit day OF July, 1890, in trust
10 secure certain debts mentioned IN
the said decd.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
Ma tr',non'al Item.

Reconsideration are you two
coming on?
Observation-Disclosures rate, ina. w.
never quarrel
Has he given up drinking and
smoking, as he promiscd?"
10, ma but he has taught ME how
to drink and smoke. n--.rcxas Siftings.
Albert J. Barr, the new surveyor OF
Customs OF Pittsburgh, il editor OF the
Pittsburgh Post. OF which his father.
Mr. ]. p. Barr, YVES for years thg pub.
NshAs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
A Hint

Kind Gentleman Ito small boy who
has fallen down)--I don't like to see
little boys cry.
Small Boy Crying louder)-Don't
yon? Well, there's a candy store across
the street!-Truth.
The big blizzard at Omaha. Neb., Is
over. The great snow blockade ON the
Union Pacific MAS lifted Thursday and
the ihBfisoned tfains came Id fSriaay
rsnrnirR.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
Posi- OFFICE,
EAST fifl Street,
" II tone COD. Va.

I'D h. T-1 - IA g ~ IA -, " IN
VIC. ROBINSON, Postmaster
'iuI"rnl delivery open. week days only, from a III.
I" Sop. III. MONEY Order Department vp-n from :
n. NJ TO p. M.
Nail for H":th rnd Ey>' viz. L.. y, cl">.>s. L m.
- East II Liam,
. West 3:n,.u,
= >".,;il. Vi, y tn. |. ou III
Exrr'S. Pouch for i;i>i.h. :-ir.. SlI,.:n
So n,ur~ !.f"'mpt dispatch -, ma. .,i..r il >. Id
ne 'ir">itr in post office hotter .oN 'c.prr Tie :r
for closing. a> >,arr, above.
SUGGESTIONS TO THE Plil.lr.
From s. Official Guide
L. dds. I'll mail matter lg;nly and frl.y t;iy.
name "f post "ilir" and State IN fall, street ana u"ii,..
number. Il iv ":ics IL. small one, add ii- nam,
OF the county.
2.-l'ut yonr nam" and address upon up,n r I-:-
iia"l corner OF all matter ri,i!r,i hy y"n.
3-t'n foreign lcre:s always place tbs name o.
cnuniy in fn,i.
II" not use thin envelopes. Stamped envelopes
nre tho best.
a.-l.ei>,rr all valuable letters,
6.-Scihi r'.r; by M"n.y Order.
I-Aiix stamps securely tl,- uiprr ri s!l, n,il
corner.
S-li hat tender fur posing; stamps ,al.ry.s n ,n,-
tiiate AS to i'r :i,cnrrrn, than twenty ike
cents in copper or nickel coins.
9-Do not ask the po-ina>irr ar clerk 10 aillx
stam,.> for UT.
ln.-ljo mol ,sk credit for ,n..,al. .aup, ar NANCY
orders.
lib n" t'i'lrr chicks or drafts IN payment .u,
n,ry orders or any money r>r"p, lai 81 hi,i j. .r-
Sal Lender, and National hank lh,r..s.
i pen r"ri"'r 1T rnvcl"> sut;.li,d br hotels,
dir, ct Whit ep,,ai shall IL. ,,Jrsa III irsi,r IL M.
delivered.
- i"sl Oiicr department ,i"en.s it 4uil- import,
ann 'irs a'ifhc patron, "fl"sf offices ,hon, supply
themselves with Monthly Postal Gniic. |! would I've
20 their Interest anI business advantage as well IA
vastly to ta interest OF The postal service, Stree 1t
woltl' bring a0i ore accurate knuw ledge OF tie re-
quircncn's OF that service would reduce the ar,c nj
II mail matter improperly addressed. poorly wr.npe
tr insntlcieily STAMPED, and would largely diminish
lhe number of!eter- and packages going 10 the Head
Letter 0nite. Very respectfully.
j. r. AaHuadf. Asst p. NJ.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
BROWN &
Buckley,
THE
FANCY GROCERS
Confectionery.

SO11feCGl OEleI'a%.
Cal. on them for Nice Fresh Cam
dies. Raisins, Figs. Fancy Cooking
Material and all kinds Of Family
Supplies. Fullllne OF Country Pro-
duce ALWAYS on hand. Nln7l.in)
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
BetTean Two Sioo,s.

Bullion-fYell, old man, how's bust
ness?
DeadbrolSe (dejectc1ly)-O, terrible.
l am worried to death. All my vent
ures have failed.
Bullion-My dear fellow, don worry
So You musn't dwell upon your
losses.
Deadbroise All, that's just the
trouble. can't dwell on what I've
got left.-Broolilyn Life.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
Like a Mummy.

Wife-One might as we'll talk to
mummy as TO you. You don't pay any
more attention
Husband (onsily)--l am good deal
like mummy in one way.
in what way?'
"A mummy is pressed for time. IN.
Y. Weekly.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26
& e a:{3?Hl

: o. rtrs'.- CT .t,.,..
E.%--Nt>A<.->ae ....,,,,,.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26

O1tGE sees Il lnNu III CIlO 'llid6Co "hu
towns with savage-looking hawk on
his arm. These birds are trained for
the chase and become perfectly man.
ageable. They are kept in fine condi-
ton and if feather happens to fall
out of the birds tail during the time
he is most used it is replaced, for
the Chinese believe that the fight
of bird or at least his movements
to right or left or rapid descent
depends much on the tail. Let us i'm
agine our party starting out for days
sport mounted on horses, men dressed
in long, flowing garments, with dogs,
whip in one hand and the hawk upon
tho left arm or shoulder. They do not
leave some feudal castle with gates
and walls and drawbridges, but some
uninviting one-story building. The
logs, which are well trained, Us
we'll as the hawks, are tied SO they
cannot run about as they please and
spoil the fun. Away they go across
the fields with no fences to bother.
They ride when they please and as fast
as they please.
When rabbit jumps up the fun be-
gins. The dogs and hawk are let
loose. Then, with whoop and hurrah,
helter-skelter. away go horse. rider
and rabbit, who outruns them ALL
But at this time the hawk makes q
swoop down upon its prey and. with
it's talons, gives the poor victim blow
that knocks it down. The rider and
dogs are still in hot pursuit. The
sahawk rises in the air and then makes
swoop down upon the rabbit,
q 5ilch to the delight of the sportslnen,
seand knocks the poor animal a-whirl-
ing. But the rabbit is soon up and at
;tagain, but is soon foilcd by the bird
and caught by the dogs The bird re-
tarns to its masters arms to wait un-
til another rabbit, or hare, for they
are more properly hares, is sighted, and
t,eo the fun begins again. Sometimes
the rabbit, or hare, seeing the odds are
:. ainSt bin, prefers to fight rather
,ga ~ IN Louisville Couricr-Jour-
nal
srihefs grni strife.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-04-26

,roccod to sell by way Of public ""c-
ton, in the otlico Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
IMPRISONED ON A BRIDGE.
Five Chicago Men spend tho Might
in MiLair.

CHICAGO, July 17-Five men spent
the night on the Halstead street lift
bridge. suspended 100 feet in midalr.
Their names are Patrick O'Keefe, the
bridge tender; q. Gunter. j. A. Rat
cliffe, j. Brett and F. Fox. 1t is prob
able that they will not be released I'M
til o'clock this evening, as the mechan-
ism of the bridge is broken and cannot
be repaired until that hour
Last night the bridge was hoisted to
let vessel through. When the bridge
had almost reached the top cog
wheel in the gearing which moves the
gave way and the bridge remained
stationary, Just as 1t had begun to
move upward Gunter. Radcliffe, Brett
and Fox were hurrying along. They
we've warned by police officer not to
get on the moving structure. but paid no
attention to his warning.
Officer O'Connell. of the Maxwell
was found impossible to repair the
damage temporarily so that the bridge
could be lowered, as the counter
weights held it at the top. A frail
ladder Is provided on one of the towers
but none OF those on the bridge was
courageous enough to make use OF 1t.
When the imprisoned men refused to
make use of the ladder an ordinary
chair was hoisted by means OF rope and
nell made the descent by this means.
but the others could not be induced to
trust themselves to it. Food and water
were hoisted to the bridge and the
prisoners made themselves as COM
Portable as possible.