davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
lincoln and Dana.

When the fighting began in the Wilder
ness in May, 1864, the bloodiest month
of the whole war, Dana was summoned to
the war department late one night when
he was at party. He hurried over TO the
department in his evening dress. The
president was there, talking soberly with
Stanton.
DANA" said Mr. Lincoln. ''you know
we have been in the dark for two days
since Grant moved We are very much
troubled and have concluded to send you
down there How soon can you start:'
In half an hour replied Dana.
In about that time he had an engine
fired up at Alexandria, a cavalry escort
awaiting him there and with lis own
horse was aboard the train at Maryland
avenue that was to take him to Alexandria.
His only baggage was a toothbrush. He
was just starting when an orderly gallop-
ed with word that the president wished to
see him. Dana rode back to the depart
ment in hot haste. Mr.. Lincoln was sit
ting in the same place
We'll, Dana" said he, looking up,
''since you went away I've been thinking
about it. don't like to send you down
there
"Why not, Mr. President asked Dana,
little surprised.
"You can't tell" continued the presi-
dent, lust where Lee is and what he is
doing, and Jeb Stuart is rampaging
around pretty lively in between the Rap
pahannock and the Rapidan. It's a con-
siderable risk, and don't like to expose
you to il"
"Mr. President" said Dana, 81 have a
cavalry guard ready and a good horse my
self. If it comes to the worst, we are
equipped to run. It's getting late, and
want to get down to the Rappahannock
by daylight. think I'll start"
well, now, Dana, said the president,
with a little twinkle in his eyes, 'if you
feel that way, / rather wish you would.
Good night, and God bless you. Mic
Clure's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
CHINA Is READY
NOT ANXIOUS TO FIGHT BUT WILL
ACCOMMODATE JAPAN.
Pei Yang Naval Squadron Reftted-
Foreigners Assured of Protection
and Punishment to All Offenders.
Missionaries Specially Favored.
Final Danger of Anarchy.

LONDON, Oct. J5.-Dispatches to the
Times from Tien Tsin. which will be pub
lshed tomorrow, say that the Pei Yang
squadron has been able to leave dock COM
pletely refitted, with magazines filled and
otherwise fitted for active service.
An imperial edict has been Published at
Pekin. assuming for the government full
responsibility for the protection of the for
eign residents and Furnishing certain cul.
prits shown TO have taken part in the re-
cent assaults upon travellers. Toe edict
assures strangers that their persons and
property will be protected and its wording
especially favors the missionarie The
whole tone of the edct is highly satisfac-
tory.
The Chinese overtures for peace have
been rejected without hearing. The war
now enters upon a chronic stage, demand
ing an appeal TO the latent forces of the
empire. The latter is described to be
quite great, but, it is added, they require
time IN order TO organize them.
The Chinese government is prepared,
though reluctant to do so, to engage in IA
protracted conflict. The party in power
recog niZes the urgency of radical military
and fiscal reform. The question is, how
long viii the natural cohesion bear the
strain of great war? The danger is, the
correspondent adds, that the revolution
may be followed by prolonged anarchy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
BALLOON VOYAGES.
One Of the Most Adventurous on Record
Taken by . Soldier.

Ono of the most adventurous balloon
voyages taken during the Franco-G German
war was that of NJ. Martin, a naval off,
Ger from Finisterre.
NJ Martin started from Paris on the LIST
Of December in balloon which had been
christened the Jules Favre. He rose at
once above the snowclouds into stratum
of bitter cold air, along which he was
borne with great speed in westerly d.
rection. He felt like a man who had been
buried alive in vast, dark. chilling vault,
beyond the reach of human sympathy or
aid. Presently the stars were obscUred by
snowciouds, and it was also found that
the instruments used by aeronauts for
taking their bearings had got cut of or
der At o'clock in the morning NJ
Martin and his companion perceived wa
ter below them, which at first they sup
posed to be the Loire, but shortly after
ward, seeing lighthouse and ships, they
found they were in the neighborhoOd of
the sea. They were above Belle isle and
close TO the western side Of it. so that it
was necessary to descend at once if they
would not be swept away over the Allan
tic.
The pulley which opened the escape
valve had been blown out of reach by the
fury of their rushing passage through the
air, but NJ. Martin climbed up the ropes,
regained the pulley and released the gas.
They now descended with such rapidity
as to lose consciousness. The balloon on
nearing the earth dashed madly about,
tore off the roof of house, broke down a
wall and came into collision with an old
church. NJ Martins companion was
thrown out and seriously hurt, and NJ.
Martin himself, on recovering his senses,
found that some coast guardsmen were
holding down the car.
Among the persons soon attracted to
the spot was NJ. Armand Trochu, brother
of the governor Of Paris. This gentleman
had a little property on Belle isle, where
he lived with his mother, then in her
eighty fourth year. By strange coinci-
dence it was the roof of NJ. Armand Tro-
chu's house which the Jules Favre tore
off in its wild writings. The old lady
had been praying throughout the night
for sign from heaven that France should
be saved by her son, and when the rafters
crashed over her head she exclaimed to
her granddaughter that the sign had been
given, and that 1.-The Providence of the
king Of Prussia" was not always to pre-
vail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
THE GOOD MANS ORDEAL.
Ten Minutes CT Devotion Under Most Die
trsssing Conditions

The worshipers at the Church OF tho As-
cension ga Auburn, X. /, had a novel Ell
perienCe one Sunday afternoon. The pro-
cessional hymn had been sung. the white
ROBBED young clergyman had finished bis
eXhort1;iOn % the dearly beloved broth
rru, the responses were over, and prayers
commenced when . tarty parishio1er ar
rived. As b. walked down the aisic DO
did not notice that he was followed by n
companion. When tho parishioner sfopped
and bowed bis head IN prayer, his compan.
Ion continued Is deuure tread onward to
ward tho chauccl once or twice IL stopped
as the organ sounded the 'Anens. but
when progress was resumed the course W.
stlii onward
By uimble leap the wand"rcr landed
on The platform leading % the chanel.
and there revealed itsCif as a tiger striped
k!ttUu about months old The kittens
and the clergyman eyes met The hor.
rined clergyman ~ith great effort couflns
ued 70 p 81 Oh. while the unconoernsd Kit
ten, with tai erect and ears pricked. gazes
% him with interest Giving him a wink
she passed on - the chancri entered ths
sanctuary. ard with bound reached ths
altar Nat content With this she Ieafz'
10 the bishop chair and then So Ai.o1
adjusting hcr-rif % the surrounding u
washing her fare
The sound u the clerrvrnan's vcIo-.
however. seemed Irresistible - her. and
jump ~ over the bras chsncel rail che
leaIed 80 the seat Ia front ~ the ressilns
ds-k az which b. was kneeiinR With ;hs
close q the collect Tighten Our Dark
ness tbe ch0lr tie oonRreVsfigu sfiI
E1celiug. sang au anthem. This interval
gave the dnuinls h.e orvr'ed opportunity
. make q l1nve t5r TIE car Fuss was
happily PAIRING ssry loud. but. seaing ~
attempt ou t-r liberty nImbis .lup
saved bar from til- Clergyman = grasp
WIKI the close 4 CSC anthem cafor ths
resuTnptiln q prayer ord ziso tho renesed
l,srs.m a8.agions = pGssy. -hc remounted
the a1at sshind The Clergyman. ard - bis
ho-rrr be- feit hfr g-stlT testing she stabtl
~ Il h-s rob-. appareniiy feeling her
Fr9sr3 fo- lisp TIE aniy piaoa - leap
Wa TIE clergyman back The kitssn
cTs5 her victim critically ard vas abaui
g l.ap sFa~a sise s-aa startled - tAe Ter
T4lo yr'p 81 r. tns sa.Ch had aarisrholz 90
iur5 t1e chair stllI
Tie Kitten row turned her asssnsior -
word RISE crg-1. ard perpiuV around az
be- r1Euy. Hoy efs7uy asW ilcr ~ 80
f.z7ae tiuse f.e4 E.zei .ateg'ig Ia an AZ
parent efl-t 20 EsFr.tizr fhs cshrr. rs
tiis experiment Tas eut sh0rt ~ th~ dar
F4Ao sT-th q leap snd yeip % as~ ~ fae cas-.
ard bug fDr tAs slgarDas fe-zgs.tilns q:
the haE-s tse tFo uoaId have bad "a
arsaa.eHE r. flil vlew e rise elerssTaAH
ar ~1nvre--. .ra
Iae d. zar Lli3 arl .fa -, vaaishs>s
5uat 81 tte svfiEae srss-G p sis aa4l
af1F hs--4sl. tae g~u frs-u
iss.r Aaess- macy - v1,-a rs--e FsfirelT
51rcrsz.f - tsa fszr sr-l tk-gaEa
saieh far- -as.1f hal a 1r-.ar 80
sga-s q Cen D. a-tel 81 - r.--CAlossa
tcs-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
ENDS WITH MURDER
ANOTHER VIOTIM TO THE DEADLY
CLAIM CONTEST.
Dispute OF George Z. Rohr and Ed. +.
Hand Terminates in an Alierca-
ton in Which Hand shoots Rohr
Through the Heart-Affair Wit
messed by Neigh boring Farmers.
special Dispatch 20 the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch 20 the Daily Eagle.
KILDARE. o l., Oct. 15-Auother muir
der must be charged up 10 the long list o.
contests over claims In The territory. THIS
morning three miles YVES o. Kildare on the
road TO Blackwell mt ESQ o'clock Ed. +.
Hand fired -FOUR times AT George +. Robr.
one bullet passing through Rohr's heart.
Rohr, the murdered man, was a very
prominent citizen. He Was a resident of
Arkansas City before the opening and was
President ana proprietor OF tue E.Zlua
Lumber Company.
Hand Went at once to Newkirk and gave
himself up. tie will not falk. Rohr's
body was taken TO Arkansas City wberr
his family resides. TIE story OF tue sho2t-
ing as told by Rohr's frieud- i rs follow:
heu tne sirIp Opened Mr.. Rohr u tde
the run from tie south line of CDiioccc.
tie located on claim three miles west oil
Kildare and has resided and made i'm
provements on the claim ever siuce. e.
/. Hand d eel a contest on the claim be
Cause Mr.. RGhr ran from ChiioccO. Mr.
Rohr talked the matter over with Hand
and said It was no use 10 have trouble
over the land and the contest could Dc
settled in the cCUrlS. He would 20 ahead
aud improve and Hand could do he same
and both could live on the land until the
question was disposed Of Mr.. Rohr
ttnced The claim, left openings for Hand
and went ahead with his work. Hand
recently fenced the claim just inside OF
Mr. Rpbr's fence and shut Mr. Rohr OUT.
However, Mr.. Rom went in aud was con-
tuuing II the even tenor OF his way until
the trouble this morning.
Mr.. Hand was blowing on the claim
when Hand came and ordered MIN TO stop.
Mr.. ROhr refused and went on with his
work. II nj then stopped the team. and
Mr.. Robr ordered him TO desist, and flu
ally struck az him with his whip. At
this Hand pulled his revolver aud shot
Mr.. Rohr, firing at him four times. An
empIOye of Mr.. ROhr notified neigh boring
farmers of the crime, and they came and
looked after the body until the au horities
arrived upon the scene.
Hand jumped into buggy with his sol
and started on dead run for Newkirk.
Before they got there the horses gave out
and Hand aud ms son Went the remainder
OF the WAY To NeWkirk on foot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
KNOWLEDGE

Briu-s comfort and improvement and
tends 70 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, VINO i've bet
ter than others and enjoy lie n0re. with
los expenditure, by more promptly
alaptiuy the worlds best products 10
the NEEDS of physical being, VII attest
tie value 70 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced "a the
remedy. SyruT q Fig.
j. excellence Is due 60 its preseu-ing
f. Che form most acceptable and P.ez=-
a-. On tLe taste. the D.. rf-.lily sr.l tls >
beneficial properties Of 2 periect lax
alive; eEEcteaily cleansing tEs s.-tf.-i-
5.-pe-liuz co.ds. headscaes and ieyez
and permanently carnE constipation.
], ha- gwen satisfaction o. millions ard
re. with t6e approval of me medical
profession. t<ca1-e u ec-- on The hi1-
nevs Liver and Bowl without weak
z7tnr th@4 and Il = perfectly free from
every oh-er-i8rzbla -lh--aace-
sTuIn e Fi-- Is f1r .i.a b, 81 dug
---sl II 5st~ ae.l 81 t-s;-ia- bei = - ulz7-
-..ar-Er-i D. -n- California FfE c=T1F
Co els.r, vsss-a r1z1e g. T1rlfisli on 'y-t
zs-. al-1 the naus. syrup q 7 -,
aGl neinc w@I Informed you Ill ia
-ras aHy suh-iiIGls i o..er.-L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
100000 FARM OWNERS
In the United States

This number will be greatly increased
annually ia the future by reason OF the
immigration beaded southwark. Already
many northern aud western people hsv'
become convinced that the upper southern
states Offer graf attractions 10 those
seeking small farms. homes. busia~-s.
locations. etc. aud are taking advantages
OF the opportunity.
We are cffering farms, convenient to
eastern markets, At prices which cane be
dup icttrd ,l-rwhrre Oar -prciai list of
Shentniotb Valley. Maryland All Wet
VIRGINIA properties is now ready for free
distribution. WrSfern people can take
htli-rAte EXCLUSION 90 tine Sheua ndOai
Valley. over the Btitimorc anh ONO rail-
roai, from CAicag'. :. Louis Cincinnati
and all Baltimore aud OHio points ia Ohlo
Indiana aud Illinois. Oct. :. y, Nov. q aud
Dec &
Come and see the country. We will
help You locate. Address OF ell on N V.
Richards, land Hud immigration agent.
h fillmore aud Ohio railroad, Baltimore.
sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
A Wedding Breakfast

The whole party, ell Of Pistoia, on the
Apennines, some 40 in number, now pro-
ceeded 10 the rinfresco. On the coarse
clean tablecloth lay great hunks of excel
lent brown, homemade bread, each piece
about the size Of an ordinary loaf. These
were eaten with slices of raw nam about q
quarter of an inch thick. After the bread
and ham appeared huge pieces OF schiac-
ciata, a country cake made Of the ordinary
dark -four, favored with anise and pvt TO
rise like bread After the sChiacCiata
small cheeses were produced, and lastly
piles of 4aferlike biscuits (cialde). Mean
while drinking had been going on freely.
In the middle Of the table stood two gil
gantic bottles of country wine, while
smaller TASKS were passed merrily about.
When full justice had been done 20 the
wine, light liqueur called rinfresco was
drunk out of small glasses. as well as an
other liquor, the reverse of light, consist
Ing, we are told Of rum ard gin or TUE
and brandy.-Good Words.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16

MTSNEAPoLIS. Mimi, Ocs Is II = the
eztr oi ali tue Rassitls b-en s>iiifuilf
poisoned AMI slowly pu5 10 sc IL by scie1
tihc mvaos IA TIE suds OF ri i lists, D.
Gsorgc + V. Sc mtit, Germsu travvle
uoN IN Minneapolis, has received ~-eces
dispatches from s. Pc er~aurg whtci
THROW = stroas iIgat on sar uri-i. ia E ,r,,
petn politics eaus a by she impsa.i, :
death ~ The ezar. Tue Dispatches IN.
written In sJapsg ..eI.c las "a ~ "a -eatlF
0.ank PIECES OF 2aaer. App C ton If
heat brought our thr = axe ~ tph q
ehiracieiS. which t4- Goc ov readily r.li,.
lated. lie showed dl>ssIel g., "a \ %.
cisted Pre-, reporter ,oisy AID r, nark,i
iaat ~ or,ier 10 send such han : irom
PETERSBURG In VS. n -rSstTy I'D quo
protect uera oy the use OF >ynpasa-ttc
lax aud a srcTst ccde
IGr most -ra~a G1ud mater IA IN dis
patcA l. the iuttn tltSI o q the - ar Ill
ness b2s u-ea eau by otu r. tItp utfu~al
means. The dos or trtpStat-d the dis
patch Tor tae ASsDcittrd Prr-s A. t'llOyvs;
NJ ear - y a., az tue p iint OF dsath.
The excitement II the hishrst Circles II
Rus IA $ treuIs udous l. - uustyst u { a.
a Wide circle! 10 x sssIa thai ths ear sick
o. - Was brou-ct about hy >cirntttl.
'-AN'''N ttt+tA t+t.fN us tsf = u VII Ntt A- .
natUrI ou-. Il = on recount Of Lut~ tu2s
ne urua.s CObtra lies tae "a " the
q ~ sickness Faer- - = party thts
wants . set tue cLsrewitcb on 10. tarone.
Ne cztrew ten : ri a cFSaky. mel tncholy
natuT ulcd Ia ius.ltuIe she mos r,I-
ic b = forms throughout Ru~si,. sui bs.
atr-ady male plans Tor such action. IA,
5 mucu hated by the Clergy.
Igc Patriarch ut " 'scoW. VINO j. a. th-
head OF the Greek church. has travelled
about with the cztr Ia order 20 p-rsaads
ham % put his s-COud lou o. the throne Ia.
stead OF the cz trowitCh. The Greek Cnta-
oiIc church Is lrvcrisnlY excited Tna
reichsrath. or council OF the empire. -
daily hol,liag secret COUNCIL Tue Pan
Slavic party i with the church and
a-aln>t the cZar0wItch, whr Is great
friend # GcrnHuy should the ca 81 de
eide TO pitoe his sec md sou upon the
throne this woGlI be locke upon a. ii.
rect Insult to Germany aud would be ~
tended with most serious results Tue
second sou OF the Czar Is very iuimical u
Germans, friendly TO the Frcueh. dread
fully desJOtic and iu the highest degree
h adstrJng. aud . strong suf ocraL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16

Almost every one f. well acquainted
with that extraordinary insect calIe6
daddy longlegs, which makes its an
nual first appearance IN the month n Nay
But every ono does not know, what Mr
: II. SCuddcr has recently ahuHdanfly
demonstrated. that this strange lttie crga-
ture, towering high above Is fellows On
its threadiiEe stills. j. probably, ~ it,
name may - thought 70 imply, a rnors
ancient iuhabitaut - America than any
representative - the human spocirs
Far hack IN tertiary time. 80 the ycry
dawn q the modern world - ancestors
lived In grea; Bufubers in t1at part q the
continent which we now caI CelgYado
The fossil remains q these insects show
the Characteristic feature 90 ., marx tbtfE
te-AT. although new speeiss have taAea
The place q TIE old - even daddy long
leEs knows what eEoilr.lu Is ard has at
tanned - so1ech.az that - hts vie7v s.
perhaps = kind q CiFI.zrd eEisrcuce suit
able o. the eri2auc.cs % LIFE in the uinc-
tenth and twentieth crntgries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
4 Good Test.

The following is told of judge before
whom man was being tried for stealing
a gold watch from a woman as she was
entering a bus. The man declared the
watch was his and the woman was mis-
taken in identifying it as hers.
Suddenly the judge asked, where is
the keyg'
The prisoner fumbled in his pockets and
said he must have left it at home.
The judge asked him if he wound the
watch frequently with the key.
He said, Yes"
Then the key was produced. Watch
and key were handed TO the prisoner, and
he was told 10 wind IL. He opened the
case, but could not find any place TO use
the key, because the watch was one Of
No, you don't, sir; none Of your free
adverts here.-Ed.l
The watch was n keyless onel
Sentence, five yearsl-LOndon Tit Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
Moving In Rome.

How easy il is TO write it, and how easy,
all things considered, il was TO do It'll At
4:3o IN the morning five great burly men
dressed in blue linen arrived and took
possession of the premises. With skill
that made it pleasure to watch them
they packed all the glass, china, pictures
and breakables in huge straw baskets.
AS a terrace is TO me the first necessity
of life in Rome, our apartment was at the
very top of the mighty old Palazzo Santa
Croce. / never have thought much about
the stairs, as the palace has the modern
convenience of lift, tiny little car
worked by water, which only the family
and the visitors of the tenants may use
Servants, tradesmen and my big blue giants
must climb painfully up and down tho
interminable staircase on foot. The chief
ambition of Roman cabinet makers is 10
construct all furniture so rs to bring the
greatest possible weight into any given
compass.
The commonest pieces of household fur
niture are so heavy that il seemed To me
as l watched the patient movers that the
tables chairs and chests of drawers must
have an internal lining of pig iron. All
day long they worked, disappearing at
noon TO dine on bread, salad and red wine
and returning an hour later to finish the
weary task. The biggest giant was called
Mico. He was a tall, broad shouldered
fellow, with bright blue, childish eyes,
tangle of rough brown hair and "A voice
as deep and musical as n church bell. /
shall not soon forget him DOR his example
Of cheerful patience as he toiled from
morning until night obeying the orders
Of the shrill voiced youth who superin-
tended the removal Of our goods and chat
tells. Once or twice since as I have gone
10 my own work rather reluctantly-it Is
hard even To hold pen in midsummer
/ remember Mico's hot, tired face as he
bade me farewell, the gracious salutation
he made as be lifted the goblet Of wine 10
his lips and drank 10 my health and hap
piness in this new abode, and because 81
the example Of that honest, cheerful la
borcr my own work goes more easily
Boston Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
JOINED THE REBELS.

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from
Shanghai to Shang Tshi Toung. viceroy OF
HUI kwang, has summoned him to Pekin
in connection with the rising in his prov
ince. The viceroy travels incognito and
upon his arrival at Pekin with be given an
interview by the emperor. The rebels in
the province of .Hu kwang recently at
tackled some government buildings and
captured them.
After defeating the troops employed in
their defense some of the Chinese troops
subsequently, joined the rebels. The rebels
killed two mandarings and a number of
Chinese troops. They are now believed to
be marching upon Woo Chang, which city
has been denied troops, all garrison having
been sent to the coast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
a FAMOUS MONSTER.
An Old Time Wonder That Had an Eys
In Its Knee.

In the writings Of both Licetus and
Z.hn may be found descriptions and illus
trations of a monster born at Ravenna,
Italy, in the year 1911 or 1919, the exact
date being somewhat uncertain This
monster had body and shoulders Ike
those Of young woman. There was but
one leg, gradually tapering from the hips
down and terminating in an immense,
scaled claw, like that Of . turkcy buzzard-
There were four toes, each Tipped with a
bony nail, three of them pointing 10 the
left and one TO the right. The creature
had wings in place of arms and ALWAYS
held them in an erect position. as though
ready 10 take flight at the slightest provo
cation. From the hips 10 the single knee
the flesh was covered with large, well AZ
ranged feathers. From the knee joint 10
the foot the leg was scaled, like that OF
the common barnyard fowl, the spot
where the feathers lett OF and the scales
commenced being marked with q large
Hdless eye, which seemed TO be altogether
incapable of voluntary motion. The neck,
head and general outlines of the face were
those of a woman, but the ears were large
and set very low. almost on the neck.
The head was covered with a queer
mixture Of scales, feathers and hair, but
the oddity of the whole upper story"
was pointed horn, which rose just in
the edge of the hair on the center Of the
forehead. This horn was three inches IN
length, and, according TO Zshn, even a
farmer would have mistaken It for the
horn Of ? year-old heifer had it been
removed and shown to him"
The old time wonder mongers all give
pictures and descriptions of this horned
Italian monster" but none. as far as
know, tells how long it lived or what was
done with the body after death. There is
a splendid tinted picture of it in John
Ashton's Curious Creatures, page ia
st. Louis Republic.