davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13
cLgvgLANp.s POSITION.
said That be Would ssPport Mckinley
Rather Than silver Democrat.

Rather Than silver Democrat.
New York. June s-The Herald's
Washington correspondent wires Rather
than support free silver Dcmaerafic
candidate on a Ere, silver platform. Prss
ldent Cleveland and some Of the membe1s
OF his cabinet wiz vote fer Mckinley.
Since the free silver tidal wave lras swep;
over tie counfry and has made II apparent
to almost every one that the silver men
VIII be n coDsrol Of the Chicago cOnyea-
ton. thens has been great deal Of dlscns-
sion IN administration clgcBss As 10 the
eoune which sound money Denocrats
s1oulJ pursue The quesian OF 4 bolf
has bsen discussed in al itss phases. bur
Mr.. Clsvelandis friends have abandoned
all IDEAS Of a third party t.eke, with a
sound Honey man al Is head The mat
ter has therefore resolved stself Into 4
question ot whether t,lc adm .nasgration Of
ficlals should support 4 free slver czandi-
date; whsfhez they should reinSin Reu-
nal and say sway fram the polls, X
whether they ssJuld vote he Republican
ticket
A member Of the cabinet 20 whom
= trNSltlt-hl tteYesLn4 llaE taAke~l frssasN o.
The subject. said to-day that tae p7ar5dent
b-egevei ;he money qusEuoH was u more
Importance tasln any osher political issue
At his time. and TIA; Il was abssoluseiy -
-eni.aI that the ranse o. srund uaaey
should triumph By an ovyrWbeinlins ma.
Iority a; The November electi1u. He sid
The press5.ni though; this nssili c1uid
bssg be ohtaln-d BY uniting the sound
money mcn IN support of slle Republican
deket. IN eveBs ot 8 satisfactory souad
money plank az 81 Lous. Cleveland
dos Dot want str1ddse plnnk adgp-ed
q, e.;hsr s.. I,oais o Chicago. He wants
the ssie TO be sasrpeiy dchBsd and f5r
this ryxs=an - = opposed 70 placuE aHy
ohs.aciss n the way % tss silver men II
Il should Be found hey have clear mi-
i0-iiy AZ the Chicago eouvent;1a. The sup
port OF the Republican acke, by ne sd.
mlnstratsou VIII be based. Of Guns. up-
on an uneQulvocAl declaration IN fAvur as
the gold standard by the ST. Loas c5a-
ventidu.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13

A considerable diversity character
tres the distribution Of the forest
growth in the United States. on the
Pacific coast hard woods are rare, and
the same may be said Of the Rocky
mountain region. the growth there be-
ing mainly Of spruce, FIR, various spe-
cies Of pine and cedar. The southern
states abound in pine and cypress In
their southern section, while their
northern portions are covered with
hard woods almost exclusively. The
northern states are mainly occupied by
hardwood growths. with conifers inter
mixed, sometimes the latter becoming
entirely dominant, as in the spruce
forests OF Maine. New Hampshire or
the Adirondacks, and here aud there
In the pineries Of Michigan, Wisconsin.
and Minnesota, or in the hemlock re-
gions Of Pennsylvania and New York.
The loss by fire varies from year TO
year. but is enormous. especially in the
west; probably So, 900 900 anpnaIIy
would not cover It
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13
The convrntioa oay.i.

St Louis. June S--The gavel which
VIII be used by the permanent chairman
Of the Republican national convention was
received at me headquarters OF the local
committee to-day, II VIII b. presented to
the chairuan by Senator Berry, one Of
the Illinois delegates. The gayel Il an ex,
cellent piece OF wood carving. done by
W. II. Bartels Of Carthage. Illinois, who
is reported to be one Of the most artistic
earvers In the country. Mr.. Barrels s.
lected the woOd-a hickory log taken
from the log cabin occupied by President
Lincoln Al Salem, Illinois, In 1892 There
are panels on either side which are dlled
IN with suitably inscribed plates OF gold
and silver.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13
m. r1cea. In Srsr..k,.

Omaha. Neb.. June IA special to
the Bee from 81 Paul. Nebraska. estI,
mates the lassas resulting from The -
we're foods % yesterday At $4,000 In
Howard county alone. Two larsr
bridges over the North Iyoup river were
swept away, besides many smaller ones.
A great number OF horses, cattle and
hogs were drownri Many farmers Ils,
al their buildings In some places from
twelve TO fourteen inches Of rain feil
Near Columbus the Union Pacific
main line was washed out for several
hours
A report came from o'NeiII. Nebraska.
tia; the town Of Lynch. Boyd county.
was wiped out by a tornado yesterday
sfternoon- No lives wer,. lost
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13

According to The decision OF a Mis-
souri, court bicycle is not vehicle.
but 5 trunk Heretofore bieyeiists have
labored for good roads on the theory
Nov wheslrnen ask the railroads to
carry their machines as baggage A
hieyclist may ride his wheel until he
begins 10 tire or busts one and have Il
brough; back by a good-uAtured rail-
road company.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13
Tse entrance Of China into The unI-

Tse entrance Of China into the UnI-
Tersal Postal Union ~ould mean the
operation Of all the res ilariy organized
governments in the world save the
Orange Free State. in Africa. under
one postal treaty. The adhesion o,
China to the big postal system In
China, which now only has q crude
scheme by which letters are received
at private efiices aad distributed BY
private carriers Il would also pat the
Chinese empire in regular postal com
nunieation with the rest OF th- World.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13

convention who would be expected !,
appeal for a hearing that they misb,
voice. for the Information of The nation.
al deiegates. the true lnwarduess OF n.
situation in Illinois In regard TO th,
money question The words '.repr-,eu.
iatiTes' aud representation were Al
-ignedly chosen-so as to make j, cies,
that the formation OF the leagues ~,
not intended - result IN sendin. ~.
testing -'tieIezatrs- or eontestiug dos
sation to the national convensisn.
The Cook county mca say that N fan
ure Of the outside leaders TO iakr asht.
ing aeiIon yesterday win no; dalBpsB
;hesr arior u the slightest
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13

The two young theosophists who
were married in New York last Sunday
claim to remsmber their original mar
riage IN Egypt 5000 years ago. Think
of the appalling possibilities II thev
should Try TO realize on 100 overdue
golden weddings.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13
A UNIQUE marriase reremonv ass per

A unique marriage ceremony ass per-
formed in Cincinnati recently. Miss
Rosaria Pozzoni. standing in 4 oathe-
drAi in Genoa, Italy. by the side os
Carlo Rieci, the best man. became the
legal and welded wife Of Giuseppe Ros-
81. who was In the o1siee Of Sig. J. W.
Coppols, the royal feSlian notary at the
Ohio city. The ceremony consisted
merely Of administering the oath to the
eridegroon and then making out the
papers These were irelosed In an en-
Telope, and With them was a steamship
and railroad ticket that will in nine
days allow the bride TO start for Pork
o2oiis, which is to be her future home.
hossi Is 80 years old and the bride L.
"a They were schooIEates and loved
for several years
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13

Watt Reed OF Platte City, who got In
to a dispute with a nsighbor and shot
him, all on account OF a four-dollsr
hog, has been permitted TO dwell in
prison the remainder of bis life Watt
wishes now that he had shot the hog
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13

4 St Louis Pullman car conductor
is engaged to a wealthy widow. II
surely cannot be that the reliet Of a
porter is content 10 marry a common
conductor.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13
cretans whipped The Turks.

Athens. June S.-AdvIces received here
from Cansa, island Of Crete, announce
that tie Insurgents on Saturday. de
feated the Turkish troops and captured
four guns and 200 Martini-Henri rifles.
Both sides sustained heavy loss.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13
FIRST FIGHT is roypr.
psr,4sh Camp "a flrs.s ssrrrt.~s .,s
Czytar~.i.

Firses. EEyp,. Jane s-Ths F,osns IA.
;sksn by Egyptian ,roal- a. an s.srgy ~.
yss;eriay HsOrnin< aR.i isrir uannrr z
scqul,rsaE taen@sivs- n thss. sha tinz -.
gs<Eulens = he ME- caniairn. has give
great yasisfaesssn - he R-asb atsi,,.e
IN command q shsm- TIE Egyptian torcr,
iefi Akashsa SatnHLay cyennz- T.
uaoveueai was surFr3s-e. as Il ..srrup.i .
have bcyn dele-un.rsssi 90 bold Akasa..a a,
an oupsg untl De s.sas1a was p.assi
ani tisc r--rsss arrived for tAe advansss u,.
On Doasois n To- lauer par, q Auxar
O. IN s.paentsr. Ilaa faryr r,%psBdsl
promptly 10 oeiess. howevsr. and wa
seaa ufrisr way for tlIis point To. de-
tanc, = twenty miles and L spak he waos
nlsh, to accamplza the msryh.
The greatest ~7n-cy nad l-een main
talnsi as 70 al III srranSeaaeuss ansi pzs
can,ion NAs taken 10 prsvraf the ucu
u ts~ advance frvan leak. .nE cut. Tla
nsEhi-F,ns uA-ca Nas puHnsfd q ah.-ssg,s
slAeuce- Ia c1sa-Iucnee u ihz< Ms A.
Gval % ~ Exypfsns At ~. deFvtsass
camp ioos ths e9eey cauipseisly b. sar,
ps@@ They suiekiy ralnad toNcver,
and rushed to tAe.r arms Far tfasn being
rgutssl .n ;hc an; skirmish of ;he attack
they Stood 70 iiicir pos 5sas and usts,c
ssRplsrrH tistrnz.s AZ ssse camp fcy an hon-
and a haif. siursnx whlch ghsre was hart
hshslng Til. drrvlsss~ were naAiiy psi
20 rsug by eauk movement executed b.
tts cavalry. Seesng shens.lves IL danes
% heinE surrounsied. ths fegos of -
khanfa took algh, 10 he southwark
toward snnIA. pursncd BY ne eavalry.
suards = neariy 100 miles spush Of bese.
but = Sgn0usiy h<Aa by foCce q ssverll
thousand derv.sArS
Reports received iniiea,e that thr 10
70 the dsrrsslies win Ansouns TO \ thous
and mcn- Ainpsx sho-- Killed = ne Eu-
Hammuda. who was their commando
t-Sides many important chscfS Ham
muda was In cofnmand of the largss; ferrs
at suar,lA. He was Of the tribe OF Hab-
banlz and WAS well known TO Slain PAsAi
while he latter was captive os The khAi
ifa N fse Soudan. siar.n ssys he was
great tavoTIfe with the khahfa. who pTs
motrd him to the rank Of ernir beaus
he left his own t-ibe when it>e insurreo
ton flnss broke out 10 @srve the khahh
pez-1naily
II 5 believed the taking Of Firkes Ws
decided up1n owing 10 rise d0ubaz
strenEth % AkAsheh as an ouSpdsi. 81
rounded as 9, : by low hills. ne takias
Of which would make AkAsaSeh dsa'1
trap. The finishing o, The railroad p;
from ArTas has brrn rapidly pushed sl5i
the expedition was decided upon p
extending It to FlriSei. The @orst eatarsi
VIII be turned ard early sdvantage q
thus be taken OF tile rsse in the Nile al :
end Of July for water transport 20 p'f
rola.
The officers In command OF the EgTI
Tan force express great grauficau1T
the nonducT In ms mornings f<h; o!
Egyptians, about whom some doubts b.
hesn felt, aud the soudane@e. who hai'
been depended on for good fightlnE. n
displayed great s,eadiness and dash- "
Egyptian loss IN the fight was twenty 81
ed and eighty wounded. Hundred'
deryLshes were taken prisoners.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13

The Russian cradle Is never empty.
and doubtless the baby OF Russia Is
the same despot the baby OF every
where else is.
The Lamar register., 1896-06-13

J Colonial Secretary Chamberlain could
furnish all the local color to blue
book on the South African situation
That's the way he feels.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
BORN.

FRANCIS-In Flagstaff, August 9. 18a6 to the wife of John w. Francis son. RODRIGUEZ-In Flagstaff, August [, 1896, to the wife of M. Rodriguez, a son.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
In Hymen's Bond.

The wedding of MT. William H. Campbell to Miss Amy Lockett took place at the residence of J. R. Lockett yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Probate Judge N. G. Layton. The wedding was quiet affair, only few friends of the family being present. The newly welded pair arc we'll aud favor ably known in Flagstaff.
 The bride is niece of J. E. and H. C. Lockett, and came here from Chadron, Neb., about one year ago.
 The groom is a member of the firm of Campbell & Francis, sheep-raisers, and has resided here fnr years.
 The bride was the recipient of a number of handsome presents. After the ceremony the wedding guests par. took of an elegant repast. The happy pair will reside in Flagstaff and the SUN joins their many friends in wish. ing them a pleasant voyage through life,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
WANTED IN IDAHO.
A Former Official of Elmore County Arrested Here Charged with
 EmbezzleneNt

EmbeZZlement.
 Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Cameron It ceived q telegram from Chas. P. Oliver, sheriff of Elmore county, Idaho. to arrest and hold Joseph D. Helfrich. charged with embezzlement.
 Helfrech, who was in the employ of the brewery, was arrested and placed in jail to await the arrival of Sheriff Oliver. who is expected here Saturday.
 From telegrams received it seems that Helfrich was resident of Elmore county. was popular there and elected assessor and tax-collector of that county. He held the office one term and was reelected for the second term.
 His opponent got his office investi- gated and Helfrich was found to be nearly $5 ,000 short in his accounts. He disappeared and in December a bench warrant was issued for his arrest.
 Helfrich was formerly in the em- ploy of Wells-Fargo Express Company and in the early days held run on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad. He was valued and trusted employe and many of the railroad men here knew him. About three months ago he drifted to this place. He was broke and sought and found work here. Helfrich says that he is not alto gether to blame for the shortage in his accounts and that there are others im- plicated.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
X Far-Reaching Division.

Judge Wellborn, of the United States circuit court of California, rem dcred a decision on the 1lth instant, which is in effect that the government has the right to fix rates for the trans portatiou of troops or any othea gov ernment business, including mail on any railroad. It is estimated that the decision will make difference of from forty-fve to fifty millions in the amounts paid by the government every year for the transportation of mails, troops and other things. The suit of which this decision is the out come was brought by the Atlantic X Pacific road as a test case. It appears that the decision affects not only rail- roads which have land grants. but all roads, and gives the government the right to fix rates. not only for its own business, but for all the business done by all the railroads, provided the rates are such that profit ensues for the road. The railroads attorneys say that no appeal will be asked for.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
Fresh cream candies at coffin,s fruit

Fresh cream candies at Coffin's fruit store.
 Fresh fruit, vegetables. creamery butter and cheese arriving daily at Cofln's.
 On Tuesday morning good old Corduroy stage rolled into Flagstaff, bringing Messrs. Ben Goldman. Leo Goldman. Perry Wildman, Jake Miller and Dick George. quite notable party from the sal. River Valley. They will take in the canyon before return ing home. ....
 It has been said that bees could not live in this section of the mountains. L. L. Burns has proven the fallacy of this assertion. Last year he captured a stray swarm of bees and placed them in box. and they made honey enough to last them through the winter and put of new colony this month. The old hive was found to be full of honey of fine quantity.
 Hotel Ramona. Los Angeles, soc up.'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
Captured a Stage Robber.

On Friday afternoon Sheriff Cam erou arrested Walter Scott Davis, who claimed to be from Colorado. Davis had check for $500 which he tried to get cashed at the bank and some of the business houses, but he could not not get it converted into cash. The strange actions of Davis caused the sheriff to watch him, and finally to place him under arrest. On being placed in jail Davis said that he was expecting to be arrested, and then told how he and two others held up stage containing eighteen passengers near Cripple Creek, Colorado, few weeks ago. The sheriff of Fl Paso county was notified of the arrest and Sheriff Joel Atkinson came here Sunday and took Davis the next day with him to Colorado Springs.
 The hold-up netted the robbers about $l,200, which they divided. One of them went to Denver and was arrested. Davis and his partner started to Los Angeles. At the A. & P. junction they separated. Davis came over the A. X P. and his partner went over the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific. The latter has not yet been | arrested.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
Died on the Desert.

Edward M. Clark and Harry San ford started to drive across the Colo rado desert from Banning, Cal, to Yuma, Ariz., six weeks ago. on min- ing and prospecting tour, and were ..grub-staked' by James Coyle, the Pomona hotel proprietor. Bodies answering the description of Clark and Sanford were found dead on the desert twenty-five miles from Volcano Springs last Wednesday,.
 Clark was nephew of ex-Governor Clark of Canandaigua, N. Y., and cousin of State Treasurer Colvin of Glenn Falls, N. Y. He came to Cali fornia two years ago with an. invalid wife. He was unfortunate in mining specuati0ns. Sanford has wife and four children living at Columbus. Mo. l-Seutiuel.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
THE TOWN COUNCIL,
An Ordinance to Regulate speed of
 Bicycle Riders.

All oIOihuhcc to Ne6uioto 'Peeu oA
 Bicycle Riders.
 The Town Council met Monday. Mayor Francis. Councilmen Vail, Kel- Ter and Babbitt and Clerk F. w. Smith were present.
 The grade of Leroux street was or dered left as established.
 J. A. Vail was ordered to have his fence moved, to let the contract to the lowest responsible bidder, the city to pay two-thirds of the cost of moving the fence.
 The street commissioner was ordered to put supports under the Beaver street bridge.
 The city attorney was ordered to draw an ordinance preventing bicycle riding on sidewalks and regulating the speed of bicycles on tho principal streets to eight miles an hour, making it misdemeauor punishable by fine of $2 for the first otfense and $5 for each additional offense.
 The street commissioner was or. dered to put in cross walk on Birch avenue, on the east side of Leroux street.
 The following bills were allowed: L. L. Burns, $s; w. A. Mayfower, June, $l7 25; D. R. Prime, $4; w. E. Hoch- derffer, $l6 34; Coconino County, $40 80; w. A. Mayfower, July, $27 65.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
IF FIOU ARE IN A HURRY

For groceries there is alway wagon at our door ready to bring them to you Your order will be filled promptly. We have everything that is best in Groceries. The Monarch brand of us Our assortment of Table Luxuries embraces lots of dainties not found in ordinary stores. Our prices are no higher than you will pay for inferior grades
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION
Of Voters In Coconino County, Ari
 ZOna.

Of Voters in COconino County, Art-
 zona. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT IN the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county, Arizona, the following order was made and duly entered upon the records of said board oi, the 7th day of April, 1898:
 ''The Board upon motion orders: That notice be published for at least four mont hs that new registration of the voters of tn is county must be had for the ensuing election, as required by Act No. : of the Session Laws of lsS9. Territory of Arizona"
 Registering officers and all concerned will take notice and be governed accordingly. Registration will close twenty days before the day of election.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county.
 First publication April 8.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13

Tar CoCoNINo SUN is pleased to contribute
 inI in''bIir matters, but all notices of festivals, in ,l,ps meetings of societies, suppers, enter iSsnr,ents h,,, and mention of marriages, births M,',h .nd deaths beyond the regular announce a'H,, alT will be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13

FIRST SECOND THIRD
 SEC. SEC. SEC. Lv Flagstaff ... 500 am 6:00 am 500 am Ar Garden of E.. 500 am s:30 am 900 am Ar Cedar Valley. 9:30 am lO:15 am 10:45 am Lv Cedar Valley .10:30 am 1l:15 am 11:45 am Ar Moqui, .. 100 pm 2:16 pm 3:30 pm Ar Tolfree.. 4:30 pm 500 pm 7:30 pm First Section-Coble and Jasper. Second Elliot and Clark. Third-Sisson, Mover and Cornish.
 The return run the time will be shortened two hours.
 The club has had handsome ribbon badges prepared for presentation to all visitors, to be retained as souvenirs of the run.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
BUILDERS' NOTICE.

The School Trustees of School District No. of Navajo county, Arizona, are now ready to receive bids on two-story brick and stone school building, to be erected in Win- slow. Navajo county, A. T., according to plans and specifications on file with the clerk of tho board. Separate bids will be received for foundation work. Bids will be opened August 25, 1s9d Board reserving the right to reject any or all bids.
 R. c. DRYDEN, Clerk. Winslow, Ariz., August Il. 1894.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
THE BICYCLE MEET.
The Grand Canyon Run of the Coco nino Cycling Club on August
 10, 20 and 21.

10, 20 and 21.
 The Coconino Cycling Club will hold their third annual run from Flag staff to the Grand Canyon of the Colo rado next week. The club has made ample preparation for the entertain ment of visitors. It is expected that one hundred wheelmen will be here during the run. Tuesday afternoon the visitors will make the run to the cliff-dwellers. and at z o'clock in the evening parade will be made through our principal streets.
 "Wednesday morning the start will be made for the run to canyon. The following is the schedule of Coconiuo Cycling Club run to the Grand Cam you:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
MARRIED.

NIXON-ENNIS-In Flagstaff, August l0, 1S9e, John Nixon to Mrs. Ida B. Ennis, both of Williams. Probate Judge Layton offlci- ating.
 WARE-BROWN-In Williams, August 9. 1796. by the Rev. o. J. McFadden. James Ware to Mrs. Ida F.. Brown, both of Will Hams.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
~oTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

q, contracts and bills for advertising pay sV s,Irprtising rates given upon application. n,siress locals 10 cents per line for first in- .t,ior pTo,, and cents per line for each subse- ouent insertion
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
|. & q. n. RAILROAD.

North bound trains leave for Aus
tin at a. M, 800 a. m. and $50 p.
m.,; and arrives from Laredo at 7:30
p. m.
South bound trains arrive at 9 a. M,
7:15 p. M, and 9:55 p. m; and leave
for Laredo at 9:45 a. m.
NJ. X. &. T. FROM i. & G. n DEPOT
Trains leave for Waco, st. Louis
and Kansas City at $50 p. M; and
arrive at $50 a. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
East bound trains arrive from Mex
leo and Eagle Pass at 11.30 a. m;
and leave at 11.50 a. IN. and 10 p. m.
for Houston, Galveston and New Or
leans.
West bound trains arrive from New
Orleans, Houston and Galveston at
7:25 a. IN. and 4:25 p. M: and leave
for Eagle Pass and Mexico at 45 p.
m.
S. A. Il A. omission ROUTE.
Trains leave daily for Cuero, Hous-
ton and Galveston at a. M; for Bee
Vile, Corpus Christi and Rockport at
OBS p. M; and arrive daily from the
former places at 7:05 p. M; and from
the latter at lao p. m.
Trains leave daily except Saturday
for Kerrville at $50 a. M: and arrive
at $50 p. m.
Trains leave Saturday only at 2 p.
N. for Kerryille; and arrive at $50
p. m.
S. A. &.GULF SHORE.
Trains leave daily for end of track
at a. M, returning at p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-28
Zebra, Pressed Into service.

Zebras are of the equine race, but
differ from them in degree of wildness
so marked that for long time they
were regarded as untamable. This was
a mistake, as recent attempts at train
ing them have proved. In Africa, where
horses are rather scarce and easily sue
cumb to the heat and insect pests, the
stage drivers have pressed zebras into
service, with encouraging results. The
first step is to get the zebra to work
with a horse, and then with one of it's
own kind. They are not by any means
gentle, and never lore a chance to bite
and kick a stranger; but to one they
know they are quiet enough. One
driver, near Kruege rsdorf, drives a
team of ten zebras, and 1t is said to BE
splendid sight TO see these beautiful
animals running at breakneck speed,
and watch the wonderful skill with
which the driver keeps them in hand.