davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-22

0s1 1~F
a495 GUTHRIE J.B. s Ais.-a5l acres If
land iar 2, 3, and I sec 8 and lot Z ANA VI
and Ii u / o. Il q see II ~ \ - {, a54
acres. Amt tax lI75 int and costs 2.77
Total Use
.43G GUTHRIE y. BIS cres ofland M
.p+r a-s lie lot ~ aud lot ~ 10 i \ ~ =. Amt
tax 1918 int and costs 2,s5, Total ls.db
3Jl4 COOPER ALBERT lot bounded bS
iaiuurche and Barataria streets, Tongue
- ~ Total sIs
355s GUTHRIE j.. b. Mrs. q Als-p y of
lots | stua : scc 5 lots !, 4. ; and \ &c = and
lot | III stc II + 20 sr.2e Z. Amt tax y.61
interest and costs tl5 Total LIS
$50 LOUIsALEXaNDRE fRABAsSEl-l30
acres land all Of see II II ! 4 ~ .. Amt tax
4.69, int aud costs i.56 Total b.15
3t47 LEBLANC JOHNSON III acre land
bounded BIZ Mprgan's railroa,f and Jos. Lee
Fort 1T LslfUnfefie Crossing. Amt tax j,bV
int and costs l.f3 Total 5 93
1868 MIGUEL. ROBERT so acres Of land
bonded bY Mrs. Thomas White ana Robert
impuis III about 30 miles below Thibotanx
on the right bank Of bayou Lllourehe,
Amt tax $50 int ard costs 49,.
Total SEE
1862 MONTAGUE THEODORE-li3 35-l0o
acres Of land lot 70 II j + i9 Z lot 26t la j
20 a.. Amt tax 5.0l4 int and costs Zoo
Total 9 Oh
$3.50 PITisE Jos. "A. s. Russell LETT,
ana l6-tu1 acres Of lanu being part nt Che
Mere Pefllaac Or Miehau near Moreaax
Bayou. Amt tax TAG, Iut and costs LIE.
Total 2.56
II pED II a m a .+C.FN II III. r*ZA - ~ YAa -
ut land all sec No = t III s 90 d. s q land
district Of L.. Warrant 736 las. "A. ANT
tax 1l.744 iht stati costs 800 Total 15,3ll
detl Nv Jas Itftipez and sylvestra Marti.
nee iii MaiagaN settlement. Amt IT, 1-t
int and costs l,4T. Total 3,aa
! szf5 RABASeE. u. Dr.-Is4 74-loo acre. 81
land all sec 7 m i / " a. Amt tax 200,
int and resrs I.sl Total $751;
356f HABA~SE, =. Dr. Est.-liI 43-lno acres
Of anil ali If sec y tI7 sr 20 y. Amt Of tax
4.st04f lifs sina costs l.39 Total b.o5!
3ia4 EARA9sE IL. Dr. f3st-I9a 6a-t0o Acre.
NJ land ait III NC -5, stc II tl1 sr II q
Amt i44 d.5t Tilt ana costs l.74 Total 7.7.
5fs3 SNIflf N. PIX te-p4rs ot sec IA HILL
~ III los ~ n. AFit tax 2.S54A int and easti
15J Total a.s3,
5'sot WILLIAM GEOK6E-l42 acres MI land
ati m ase t9 M srzV e Ait tag 4.91, IN
and t9Ets i.%9 Total vs.
35s2 IEkESGGE, c8MILLE-l5 lata d
squares Sitnated ~ The town OF L4,ngnevill.
DESIGNATED ~ the plan pf D'henlecpt.t ~
said town lated 16tn day Of Lee. 1885 I'M,
afpos3fsa ii WIZ recorders Office III Thibu
danN iat. stiti lots Or squares Of groun4 wv
numbered according To said pian IL II,
~, AZ, ~. 96, IN, rs. ~, 80, 81. S., s6. ~ IA
& At aYX1 n F-m -AZ
N ahs III t9f further particulars SEE Z. i
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-22

danx left bank ha7 on Latoutche, Amt tan
$50. Hill and essts .3i Total 3,ii
1851 THIR0DAIX FIRMIN-i63 acres uf
land Iut % IT Tie Bungerol lIau- Amt tax
6.a91 int and costs l,75 Total S.Rsa
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-22

1872 WILLIAM LEE s. WILSON a. Mrs
The undivided half Of one acre of land oouh-
ded w u a. Aucoih and kldgeheid pIanta-
ton. on the outskirts cf the town 81 lhipn-
danx. Amt tax ! o.. InTt aud costs Ia
Total S3.a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-22

Sub scrfbers who fail to receive their paper
on time shoula notify Us without delay.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-22

lIm WASHINGTON REUBIN-2-3 acres
lana l,uuued by a lane aud Alorgalt's railroad
at about 1 mites below the town "a Ihioo-
daux lit Lafourche Crossing Amt 81 taH
l.S0, int and toststs | ~ IoFal 5.ul
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-22

All communications should be ad
dressed to The THIBoDAUX SENTINEL
Thibodaux, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-22
NOS RESIDENTS,

3i32 FELHUCAN DUPLANTIS Mrs h3
acres of Land part OF sec ~ and Al { III ) i
IL e. Amt tag 1851 int and costs i.30
Total a&3
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-22

s45 GUTHRIE j. B.--2s2 cres Of land M
per - of lot IL aud lot ~ lbs 7 z. Amt
tax I5.45 int and costs 1.s3, Total lS.uB
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-22

3495 GUTHRIE j. Il. s Als.-25l acres of
landla ?, 3, i and I sec s AND lot Z and p
and Ii VI o. n 3 see II 20 - {, l54
acres. Amt tax l415 int and costs 2.77
Iufal IN -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-22

2417 WAGENSPACK. GLOD0MIRE-l set
a q corner oI lot ID ii block Bin thetown Of
Bowie 1T about 10 miles below the t0&a ef
Thfbusfnux let hank OF Bayou Lafuarehe.
Amt tax I.60, int and cost LOB Total o,ess
243l WAGENSPACk FELIA-i lot MI t5
III block ) in the town Of Bowie at about
Ii miles below the town of Thib1daitx irft
sank bayou L.alourche Amt tax 80, III
and costs I.33 T0ta3 Aid
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-22

Eaiuurche and Barataria streets, Lou.ue
willie. Amt tax 2.i6 int and costs i.26
Total II IN
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-22
Saturday, D lame &c, 1897.

and continuing on each succeeding day until
said sales are completed. all lniiioVabie
property on WHICH Taxes are nos due 10 The
state Of Louisiana. and Parish OF Lafourche,
TO enforce collection of Tar es assessed III the
year 1886. Together with interest thereon
from the 3ist day OF December 1896 At the
rate OF : per cent per north until paid, and
all ccsts.
The number Of said delinquent Tax payers,
the tIloant OF lakes due ny eaen Oh the
assessment of said year. and the inmuvabie
property assessed TO each to be offered lot
sale are as follows, to-Wit
The record-union., 1897-11-22
Couldn't Fool the Old Man.

Things had progressed to a point
where the young man had been prac-
tically received into the family circle.
While he hadn't yet mustered up suffi-
cient courage to ask the old mans con-
sent 1t was evident that he would in
time.
Thus 1t happened that the old mar.
who liked nothing better than a good
game OF whist or euchre or hearts, in
vited him to have little game one ev-
ening, and of course he didn't feel that
IT would be policy TO refuse.
You and mother" said the old man.
referring 10 his wife, can play against
Martha and me. That will be fair. /,
you and Martha sat opposite each other
you would probably persist IN looking
into each others eyes, to the great de,-
riment of the game"
Naturally the young woman and the
young man blushed. but they said moth
ing and the game began.
1t wasn't much Of a game. While the
young woman wasn't sitting opposite
the young man she was sitting next TO
him, and every few minutes one or the
ether OF them forgot to play whom it
was his or her turn. Then, too there
were frequent inquiries as to who took
the last trick and what was trumps,
The record-union., 1897-11-22

made their great kick. They went at
Michael Angelo Fisher, who was umpir-
ing in the outer field, as a Kansas cy-
clone goes at haystack. They claimed
that ball in the bleachers called only
for two bases, but Fisher referred to
their own suggestion that the runner
should have two bases besides the one
he was running when the ball was hit,
and declared Stanley safe, while he sent
Walker back to second. The Stockton
men kicked aSain and started to leave
the diamond, but finally. thought better
of it. and the game went merrily on.
Walker went to third on passed ball,
but Shanahan hit to NJ. White and died
at first.
Score-Gilt Edges 2, Stockton o.
1t was in the second inning that Har-
vey gave Smith a base on balls, but a
second later he went to sleep on first and
was put to bed on the bench.
In the second, third and fourth rounds,
while several leads were made, no runs
We're landed, and in their half of the
fifth the Stockton people, as usual re-
| tired without doing any damage.
But with the Gilt Edges it was diff
ferent. Lochhead came up and struck
out. Harvey hit over Harper, who
broke finger in his attempt to stop 1t.
and ratified Billings who was backing
him uD, and Harvey was safe. A mo-
ment later Harvey was caught on long
dive for second. and during the re-
mainder of the round he watched the
run getting from the players bench.
Eddie Nethercott hit safe to right field
for a bag, and moved on to second when
Harper gave Dennie free pass Hen
eSey hit to III. (Babe) White, Who
dropped the ball, and Nethercott crossed
the plate, Henesey stopping on second,
and Dennie on third. Jay Hughes poked
one against the left field fence, far over
Riley's head. and Dennie and Henesey
trotted home. Then Stanley lined one
out over third base for three bags, ana
Jay scored. Pony Walker sent one
down to Selma. who made a marvellous
stop, and the slaughter was over, the
score standing to ..
The sixth, seventh and eighth rounds
We're barren of results, and the crowd
American 10 the core, and showing
sympathy for the under dog-cheered
the Stockton people in an effort to have
them do a little better than their best.
Peters, the supple backstop sent a fly
out toward Eddie Nethercott, who
promptly let it escape between his legs,
and the official scorer marked the swat
UP as a safe hit-the only one made by
the visitors throughout the game. Har-
per flew to Nethercott. Walters TOOK
Stewards place, the latter having sore
finger, and was hit and walked riley
flew a high one which Stanley went
after and dropped. and Peters rompeo
in with the run that saved the visitors
from a whitewash. moment later
Billings hit to Lochhead. and it was all
off. Six to one, with the local men on
the long end.
The features of the game have peen
jotted down for ready reference IN the
following diary:
The record-union., 1897-11-22
Kansas Wave Of Prosperity.

The fellows here in town who never
get into vanished buggy and view
the landscape DER have an idea that
the wave Of prosperity promised last
fall is not here. The town isn't doing
much-it's true. But out in the coun-
try the wave has come. 1t caresses
the tawny coat Of the wheat. Wheat is
fairly jumping up in the market and in
the Kansas fields. The wave Is laving
the laughing tresses of the alfalfa that
lies thick in the uplands. The first crop
is in the stack. The second cutting is
almost ready. The price is good and
stiff and the little pigs in the COW lot
win socn be thrned on the field and be-
gin TO ill out for the fall market The
wave of prosperity is on the pigs. They
are sousng in it, wallowing in it, and
making their owners more money to-
day than they have made since Har-
rison left the White House
The old hen is scratching in pros
perity and the young fries are running
about with the wave hitting them
so hard that their tail feathers get
pushed in faster than they can grow
cut. The chicken market was never
better
Inc cow ana the Dull and the old red
steer are knee deep in prosperity The
wave has struck them and they are
tromping around sloshing the still wa
ters of contentment all over the old
man and the boys whenever they go
in the lower pastures. And when the
missus and the kids go into the COW
lot with the three-legged stool and the
tin bucket and two-quart cup for the
'strippings," that wave of prosperity
just naturally cools the women's tenn
pies and washes the kinks of woe out
or their minds and the b-r-r-r of the
milk on the bottom Of the bucket be-
comes the sound of trowel and ham
mer upon air castles over the hills and
far away. You are just mighty right
the wave has come to the COW lot-Em-
poria Gazette.
The record-union., 1897-11-22
4 DAYS GREAT COURSING.
WITNESSED BY A BIG CROWD
AT THE PARK.
Little Delight, Butcher Boy, Hand
spring and Lanky Bob the
Winners.

The GOODNESS of the weather yester-
day, with the added possibility of rain
at almost any moment, did not pre-
vent large attendance at the coursing
in Agricultural Park. Indeed, IL is
evident the sport has taken firm hold
on the public, for the interest increases
with each succeeding meeting.
With the one exception that ii was
rather chilly yesterday for comfort, all
the conditions We're favorable There
was grand field of dogs; the hares
had their running legs under them and
gave their purSuers some long runs;
the judging and slipping We're praise
worthy, and the betting lively. The
management have reason to congratu-
late themselves on the success of their
efforts to please the public.
The winner of first money turned up
In Nethercott Bros Little Delight
Butcher Boy was the runner-up. Hand
spring got third, and Lanky Bob fourth.
Considerable disappointment was felt
at the withdrawal of J. McGraths ia
nous dog, mo. Thirteen" Following
are the results of the rundown:
M. c. Delanos Elcho beat Devine &s
Lipman's Flying Dutchman.
Nethercott Bros Little Delight beat
Devine & Powers Straight Tip.
NJ. G. Delano's Daisy Hill beat f.
kauffman's Mission Girl.
L. Boyle's Glenbrooke beat A. Nell
sons Padrewski.
+. w. Sheehan's Banjo beat Don
Barnardo's Uncle Ike.
Schultz & Raught's Handspring beat
w. M ONeirS Promise Me.
Orient kennell's Uncle Sam beat J.
II. Ryan's Montana
Schultz & Raught's Butcher Boy
beat Ed. Walsh's Salvador.
+. w. Sheehan's Governor Markham
beat Schultz & Raught's Daisy Belle.
Rosedale Kennell's Chartreuse beat
AlcMann d Mangan's Lily of the West.
II. & C.'s Skylight beat j. McGrath's
No. Thirteen.
Schultz d Raught's Arrah- Coon
beat M. c. Delano's Duco
ii. & C.'s E. V. d beat Old Leaker
kennelfs Forest Queen.
}. II. Ryan's Lanky Bob beat F.
Bellmer's Gazelle.
Second series-Little Delight beat
Elcho; Glenbrooke beat Daisy Hill;
Handspring beat Banjo; Butcher Boy
peat Uncle Sam; Governor Markham
peat Chartreuse; Skylight beat Arrah-
Go-On; Lanky Bob beat E. ID.
Thlrd serdes-Little Delight beat
Glenbrook; Handspring beat Governor
Markham; Butcher Boy beat Skylight:
Lanky Bob ran a bye
Fourth series - Little Delight beat
Handspring; Butcher Boy beat Lanky
Bob.
Final - Little Delight beat Butcher
Boy and Won the stake. Butcher Boy
won second money, Handspring won
third, and Lanky Bob won fourth.
The record-union., 1897-11-22
SACRAMENTO MONDAY NovEMBER

woters say that if the Eastern cracks
win they will know they will have had
a fight
Lange, the Reliance third baseman, will
probably play in that position for the
Gilt Edges, and Stanley will do the
work behind the bat Jay Hughes will
do the pitching, and he is said to be in
condition to pitch the game of his lira
Manager Kripp states that excursion
rates have been secured to Sacramento
on the day of the game from all points
within 100 miles of this city
Seats in the special stand, behind the
home plate, will be so cents extra, and
will be on sale this evening at 602 ]
street. Some 700 seats in the grand
stand will be reserved and put on the
market at % cents each. The general
admission to the grounds will be %
cents.
The record-union., 1897-11-22
Frogs Frightened Their Foes.

A French fable tells of a frog who
saw bull grazing in a field adjoining
the pond where he lived. Envious Of
the bulls size, the frog tried to blow
himself up to the same dimensions. He
puffed out his wrinkled hide to the ut
most; but his companions laughed at
him, and told him he was not yet near
ly as large as the bull. At this he
grew furious and strained all his pow
ers in a mighty effort to blow himself
up still further One puff-another-
and he burst!
The moral of this fable is good, but
the natural history is bad, as it is in
most fables. Still, almost every one
who has taken the trouble to watch
frogs or toads for any time will have
noticed the blowing up to which they
resort, especially when alarmed by any
thing. Watch a toad when some cruel
boy is after it with a stick, and you
will see the phenomenon in all its glory.
What is the explanation of it? Very
simple. Absurd as it may seem, the
toad is trying to scare the boy by look
ing as big and terrible as he can. And
doubtless it wonders very much that
the boy doesn't take to his heels and
run at the sight of the huge and fierce
monster before him
The putting" of frogs and toads is
one of those instructive defences so
common among the weaker animals
The cat getting up it's back" the
bristling of the feathers of birds, the
sputter of the turtle, and even the rat
tie of the rattlesnake-all belong 20
this class of protective maneuvers
George Seibel, in Popular Science News
The record-union., 1897-11-22

and altogether the old man felt a
good dead like swearing on one or two
occasions.
Finally he made up his mind that pa
tience had ceased to be a virtue. The
game had come to a standstill while
the young people exchanged condolences
In whisper. 1t was noticeable also
that each one had one hand under the
table
Young man." said the old man
sharply, Il should infer from the way
you are playing that you haven't much
of hand
"On the contrary, SIR" protested the
young man, Il think I have as good
hand as / ever held"
well, suppose you drop it for few
minutes and try to play the cards that
are on the table," suggested the old
man gravely.
He did His missing hand appeared
above the table almost instantly, and
SO did hers. And they both blushed.-
Chicago Post
The record-union., 1897-11-22
Not Used to His New Estate.

The best joke of the honeymoon sea-
son is told by Southern hotelkeeper
The male half of the new partnership
registered like this: August Buerger
and Wife" He remained one day, and
when he stepped up to ask the amount
of his bill, the clerk said it would be $4
Four dollars" Mr. Buerger said:
why your rates are rather high, aren't
they?"
mo, I guess not; that's only 81
day
But have been here only one day"
Il know, but it's $4," the clerk re-
piled
How do you figure that?" the newly
welded man asked, as he leaned over
the counter with a frown Of perplexity
on his otherwise blissful features.
Well, there's yourself, one day, 81;
and there's your wife, one day, 50; two
and two make four"
Then the fellow slammed his fist
down on the register, while a crimson
flush of blood suffused his cheeks.
We'll, I'll swear" he cried, "if 1 didn't
forget all about her I'll eat nv hat
Here, take this V, keep the change.
and say nothing about it, please"
But the clerk didn't keep the change
so didn't think there was any reason
why he shouldn't tell the story.-Hous-
ton Post
The record-union., 1897-11-22
Weather REPORTS.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 53 and 40 de-
grees, with fresh southerly winds and
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at > a. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 3O.12 and
30.1S inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 90 and
80 degrees, with 0.01 inches of rain,
and one year ago to-day 5S and 81 de-
grees with 0.32 inches of rain.
The average temperature was 40 de-
grees and the normal 80, showing yes
terday to have been 3 degrees cooler
than usual for the 21st of November.
The record-union., 1897-11-22
The Great Napoleon Chargers.

The most celebrated war horse of the
present century is unquestionably Ma
poleon's Marengo. To an American Wis
itor to the dethroned Bonaparte at
Chiselhurst, in June 1872, Louis Ma
poleon, in a conversation about his own
horses and the war steeds of the most
illustrious Of modern soldiers, said:
The Emperor's favorite charger was
Marengo, an Arab of good size and
style and almost white. He rode him
in his last battle, Mount ST Jean, where
Marengo received his seventh wound.
once mounted him, when a youth, and
but a short time before the steed died,
at the age of 36 years. Another IA
yorite war horse was named Maria.
and was used by the Emperor in many
of his hundred battles. His skeleton is
now to be seen in the ancient castle CT
Ivenach on the Rhine, the property of
the Won Plessen family OF the other
sixty or seventy horses owned by Ma
poieon and used In battle, perhaps the
most famous We're Ali, Austerlitz, Sty-
rie and Jaffa. He had nineteen chargers
killed under him.
On Napoleon's downfall a French
gentleman purchased Jaffa and Maren-
go and conveyed them to his estate in
England. The tombstone of the form
er is to be seen at Glastonbury in
Kent, with this inscription: "Under
this stone lies Jaffa, the celebrated
charger of Napoleon"
The last trumpet call sounded for
Mares,go in September. 1929, just as
he had completed thirty-six years. Al
ter his death. his bones received an
honorable place in the Military Insti-
tute. Another souvenir of the famous
steed IS one Of his hoofs, made into
snuff box, which makes its daily round
after dinner at the Queens Guard. in
ST. James Palace, London. On the
silver lid is the legend: :"Hoof Of Ma
rengo, barb charger of Napoleon. Rid
den by him at Marengo, Austerlitz Ja-
ma, Wagra,n, in the Russian campaign
and at Waterloo" Around the silver
shoe the legend continues. "Marengo
was wounded in the rear hip at Water
loo, when his great master was on him.
In the hollow read In advance of the
French position. He had been frequent
ly wounded before in other battles. -
Our Animal Friends
The record-union., 1897-11-22
bicycle Riding.

4 The Rufaio Medical Journal is one
OF the few medical papers opposed to
bicycling. 1t says: THE advantages
TO be derived from bicycling as means
OF io9omotion and pleasure are coun-
terbalanoed by the disadvantages aris-
ing from this sport. Aside from the
accidents consequent to reckless and
inexperienced riding. the health and
happiness OF many riders. especially la
dies are imperiled by an indiscrlm!nate
use OF The popular wheel The bicycle
itself IS as harmless as d watch. but
when intrusted to ignorant or innocent
riders becomes dangerous instru-
menE.
The record-union., 1897-11-22
MADE over.

An irritable man can be worked over
into quite a fellow IL he is fed properly.
The lack OF proper digestion sets up a
condition of brain that in turn shows in
worry and fretfulness. Coffee Is shown,
in scientific experiments in artificial di-
gestioa. TO arrest the process OF digestion
and delay and interiors IN serious man
ner with the operations
Persons with anything but the most
powerful digestive apparatus viii find Il
advisable 10 leave coffee out of their d.
etary and use Postum Cereal food Cof-
fee. The change will remodel chronic
in short order.
The record-union., 1897-11-22
Target Practice.

The following scores were made yes
teday by members of Troop B:
Sergeant Boden 46, Sergeant Morri-
son 40, Sergeant Pike 40 Sergeant
Hunt 81, Corporal Kelly 43, Corporal
Ziegler 80. Corporal Jennings SO, Pri-
Yates Powell 40. March Il, Evans 81,
Manning SO, Hackman 35, Ross 81,
Clegg 33, Carr 33, Millner 80, Schenaker
%, Prewett 2S, Wara q, Schestdt 26,
Young %
Pool shooting-G. tarrar "A Corporal
Kelly 40, Corporal Kane 3S, Sergeant
Boden AZ, Corporal Ziegler 80, -
Smith 35.
The record-union., 1897-11-22
Dogs With Canvas Shoes.

Dogs wearing canvas shoes startle
Eastern men who are hunting prairie
chicKens and grouse on Nebraska
Iialns. While the dogs waddie like
ducks when wearing these shoes, they
manage to comfortably cover a lot of
ground in day after having been
broken to the use of the membranes.
Shoeing dogs saves their feet from sore
ness induced by running over the stub
bic. Two days work in field without
shoes will wear out any dog, but. pro-
tected with canvas slippers, a dog will
last whole season.-Indianapo
News
The record-union., 1897-11-22
Funeral Of Arnold Richter.

The funeral of Arnold Richter will
be held from his late residence, 1O4
G street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The deceased was we'll known in this
city, where. he had resided a number
of years. The Verein Entracht, of
which he was a member, will attend in
body