davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22
REV. JAMES |. TRYoN
Assumes Charge of All Saints Mission In
Attleboro, Mass, and is Heartily Wei
coined.

The Pawtucket Times of Saturday con-
tanned the following reference to gen'io-
man who, with his wife, was once en-
ployed by the PRESS, and who IS no"
living in Attleboro, where the following
occurred:
All Saints Mission was last evening q
scene of much life and happiness LIZ LIZ
mission has new rector and the WOE WOE
looks very promising for the future; ln9
mission was started in August, lS9o, anu
Rev. George r. Osgood of the Eplscopai
church of North Attleboro took cnarge
until a regular rector could be found WIN
could devote his whole time to the WORK.
In a short time, Rev. J. Z. Bagnel was
called and served until last February,
when Rev. Mr.. Osgood assisted again
until now they are fortunate enough TO
secure brilliant young man in the per
son of Rev. James L. Tryon. VINO Is
gaining popularity daily, both among MS
new parlshioners and outsiders.
Mr.. Tryon is married and his wife is as
much of a worker as he and the prosperity
of the mission from this out need cause
no nc anxiety upon the part of the parish arta1
Mr.. Tryon has one child, daughter,
Sylvia.
Mr.. Tryon is a '94 Harvard graduate
and after completing his course In that
institution as B. A., entered the Epls-
copal Theological seminary at Can't bridge,
and in 1897 graduated from there with
the honor of B. d. While at the latter
school he became interested in work
among the students and organized the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew. After his
ordination in last December he acted as
assistant to Dean Hodges in pastoral
work among the students at Harvard. he
was also one of the founders of ST. Bar
tholomew mission, in Cambridgeport.
where he also kept up his work among
students.
He has done considerable newspaper
work, especially in Portland. Mrs. Tryon
has also done considerable of this work.
She is native of Maine. Her newspaper
work has been on the Boston Advertiser,
in which she edited the column headed
'The Breakfast Table, and various
writings for different publications.
t During Mr.. Tryon's sophomore year she
left journalism and lectured, giving some
very interesting talks upon birds, which
met public favor. For the past two years,
while he was in the seminary, they
stopped at French's studio, Concord.
Last evening was not only reception to
the new rector, but it was the 18th ami
versary of their wedding
The rector's residence will be ut 5
Grove street. The reception was very
well attended.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22
ROSY CHEEKS AND SPARKLING EYES

The Turner's great discovery. The warning
notes from the kidneys are, backache, urinary
trouble, frequent thirst, rheumatism, burning
urine, dropsical swellings, irregular heart ac-
ton. Head the warnings at once. Your life
IS in danger. Utah Kidney, Beans regulate the
kidneys, cure all urinay and bl adder troubles
surely and quickly. Utah Kidney Beans, Dis
covered and Perfected by THE TURNER'S, of
Philadelphia. THE TUHNERS also make
POI MELIA-The Infants friend, the Invalid's
Benefactor A perfect food. A new discov-
cry for the little ones and the weak.
TURNER'S LITTLE 1IVEK TURNER'S
A very small pill. Turns your liver.
Regular agents in Portland for The Turner's
Remedies, are:
H. P. S. Goold, Chas. F. Landers Goold g.
Bragdon, Frank F. Holland, Fred A. Turner
L. c. Fowler, Chas. E. Wheeler, Edward M
Stevens, Frank E. Pickett
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22

Office of tie Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine Cumberland IS. September
18th. A. D., 1897.
THIS Is to give notlceEthat on the 10th day
l. Of September, A. D.. 1897, a Warrant in
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
yency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
JOHN c, F. STEPHENSON. of Portland.
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petit
ton of said debtor, which petition
was filed on the 23d day OF july A. D.,
1897, to which date interest on claims Is to be
computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the creditors of said
Debtor, to prove their debts, and in case there
are sufficient Assets to authorize
the same, to choose one or
more assgnees of his estate. will be held at
Court of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court Room. In said Portland. in said County OF
Cumberland. ON the 4th day of October,
A. D., 1897. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
= Given under my hand the date first above
written.
c. L. BUCHANAN.
Deputy SHERIFF, as Messenger of the Court of
Insolvency for said County Of Cumberland.
sep2o&27
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22

/: A special to the Lewiston Sun from
Monmouth says that the barn of Jacob
Robinson of North Monmouth was COM
pletely destroyed by fire last evening
together with 40 tons of hay, farming
tools and two horses. Cause of fire I'M
known. Loss $1400; no insurance
Edward Bourbeau Of Prescott street
Lewiston, was found dead of heart dis
ease early Tuesday morning. He was AZ
years old and leaves a wife and seven
children.
The steamer Walter Adams arrives at
Boothbay Tuesday morning with the
schooner W. G. Norcross, Small, Rock
land, for Boston, with line. The Adams
picked the Norcross up five miles off Sc
gum, the schooner having lost part of her
foremost and was rapidly becoming un-
manageable. The Norcross will repair at
this port and proceed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22
REV. r. {. sIMoNToN.
He Gives His Reasons for His Change In
His Religious Views.

The following statement comes from
Rev. 9. Il. Simonton who until recently
has been a preacher Of the Methodist
denomination, having served during his
ministry as pastor of the churches at
Yarmouth, South Portland and Durham.
His resignation as pastor of his recent
pastorate has just been accepted. and he
now desires to give his reasons for the
change in his religious views.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22
Judge Emery Reappointed.

Augusta, September Ex-Governor
Powers Tusday forenoon, renominated
Judge Lucilius A. Emery of Ellsworth as
judge of the supreme court. Judge
Emery's term of court expires October 4,
and his nomination will be confirmed at
the meeting of the council October 5.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22
INCREASE.
Greenwood Lyons, Gather AIexand
Maine Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, Septemer 21.-The post.
mas ers have been appointed: f. e. Lit
tletield.. vice Owen P. Lyons, vinal Hav-
en-; L. L. Lunt, vice Fred J. Atwood,
Lisbon; Israel Durgin, vice L. H. Spring.
er, West Hancock.
Patents have been granted Maine people
as follows: Pulfen Boucher, Greenville
Junction, belt fastener; James W. Haley,
Milford, lubricating material for nachin-
cry bearing; Alonzo H. Harrison and G.
y. King, Orono, clawhammer; Napoleon
Sylvester, Biddeford, hand guard.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22

London, September 2l.-Mr. Hannis
Taylor, the former United States minis
ter to Spain, arrived here yesterday even
ing and called at the United States en-
bassy today. In an interview Mr. Tay.
lor said: The grave negotiations pend
ing between the United States and Spain
as to the war in Cuba are now entirely
in the hands Of Gen. Woodford, who has
had fruitful experience both in peace
and war, and will be equal to the occa-
sion, whenever it may be-
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22
INSOLVENCY COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY

BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
Monday these cases in insolvency came
up:
First meetings-Alden Dias Of Bruins.
wick, George E. Runkins, Lisbon Falls
chosen assignee.
Samuel W. Davis, Deering, Scott Wilson
and Edward HI. Wilson chosen assig-
nees.
Second mesting-Edward Palmer of
Portland, oath administered.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22

Burdock Blood Bitters is natures true
remedy for constipation and kindred
Ills. 1t acts directly On the bowels, the
liver, the skin, and while cleansing the
blood imparts strength to the digestive
organs.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22
I1me-S.lo Ia, S.lI LIZ, q IL l-4.
THE THREE YEAR OLD PACE.

old 2.40 class paced Monday, the race be-
ing carried over to yesterday afternoon. 1t
was 3.45 p. M, when the track was
deemed suitable to start on. At the. word
for the third heat Ben Walker, driving
Miss Margaret, shot into the lead taking
the pole away from Red Seal before the
first turn was passed. Patchen was close
up and right after the crack FLY laying
on her sulky wheel until the three-quarter
pole was nearly reached. At this juncture
Dick Wilson behind Patchen Boy sent the
latter by the California colt. From this
out it was only q matter Of argument as
to how close Miss Margaret would be to
Patohen Boy at the finish. All around
the oval, after the first turn had been
passed, the two leaders were long ways
separated from the rest Of the field.
Patchen Boy took the heat in 2.14 1-2.
4 In the fourth heat the field got fairly
even start and before the upper turn was
reached Miss Margaret had taken the pole
away from Patchen Boy and at the
quarter pole the order was Miss Margaret,
Patchen Boy and Red Seal with but a
slight margin between the trio. They
were in the same order at the half going
to the post in / .O5 "a. Wilson then began
to shake Patchen Boy up bit and Macy
taking the cue followed with Red
Seal passing Miss Margaret. At the third
quarter Patchen Boy and Red Seal were
having battle royal and the predictions
for fine finish was verified. both Macy
and Wilson making fine drives, the
former using the whip vigorously but
with out avail for Patchen Boy was not
to be headed and took the heat in 2.13 "a.
The fifth and final heat was practically
repetition of the fourth SO far as the
probability of Patchen Boy winning was
concerned. The black colt never lost the
pole from wire to wire although Macy
made q drive in the stretch with Red
Seal but about eight lengths from the
wire Red Seal went to q break and
Patchen Boy had the heat and race. The
summary:
Three Year OId-2.40 Class-Pacing.
Continued
Patchen Boy, bl C, by Wilkes
Boy, dam Lady Clay by
Metropolitan (Wilson) 2 1 1 /
Red Seal, b o, by Red Heart,
dam, Alice M, by Mark
field (Macey) 2 1 6 2 2
Miss Margaret, bl f, by Direct,
dam Lady Stanley by Stan
ley (Walker) 3 2 8 4
Samaritana, b m, (Miller) 5 8 5 8
Bel Rover. b C, (Thayer) 8
Geo. " Lederer, b 9, (Birnie)4 2 5 dr.
Georgia L., gr mooney 10 dis
Lady Bashford, b m (Rein-
hardy 6 8 dr.
Time-211 1.2, all 10, 2.14 1-2, 2.1s3-4,
2.13 3-4.
The card for today embraces the 2.4C
trot for three year ODDS, the 40 pace and
the 1928 trot, that were scheduled for yes.
terday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Sept 21.-The following
pensions have been granted Maine people
ORIGINAL.
George T. Groves, Portland; Edmund
G. Bowker, Sumner.
INCREASE.
ADDISON A. Miller, Auburn; BENZ. A.
Beals Riggsville; VIM. II. Mason, Shap.
leigh Corner; Nehemiah G. Whitaker,
Franklin; Daniel Scribner, Patten.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Greenwood Lyons, Gather, Alexander.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22
AsHoRT PROGRAMME.
Completion of Mondays Programme On
Trotting at Rigby.

The story of yesterdays races at Rigby
is very easily and quickly told. AS late
as two O'Clock it was somewhat doubtful
If there would be any racing owing tc the
condition of the track. The heavy rain
of Monday night put the track in very
bad condition yesterday forenoon land as
the surface was SO moist but little work
shape until after the noon hour. The
harrows were kept busily at work until
8. 80, and although the surface was quite
cuppy thensit was thought best to call
the horses and finish the carried over
races from Monday, the three year old
pace and the 2.25 trot.
The wind was very strong and cold,
and nearly all of the colts participating
showed palpable signs of stiffness, hence
the time was not SO speedy as was hoped
for. There were not over five hundred
people present.
THE 2.25 TROT.
The 2.25 trot was an easy win for Dare
Devil, and Geers added another to his
|
At dark Monday evening there had been
two heats trotted in this race. Geers with
Dare Devil took both and the third and
final heat was practically an easy thing
for Dare Devil. the black horse maintain
ing the lead all the way around. Noble
hung on close with Georgianna and made
quite.a drive to the stretch when he saw
it was of no use and let up. The rest of
the field was we'll back. Medium Wood
went into the air twice and was set back
to last place. The summary:
The 2.25 Class-Trotti ng-Purse $3.50.
Continued
Dare Devil, blk h, by Mambrino
:. King, dam Mercedes by Chimes
I (Geers) l
Georgianna, m, (Noble) 2 2 2
Prince of India, br b (McFerran) 8
Greenbrino b b, (Gilbert) 8 4 4
Medium Wood, b G, (Hudson) 5
Little Miss. br m, (Proctor) 5
Cecil M, b m, (Birnie) 6 dis
ri,,o 9 1910 q 10 10 o 1Afd
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-22

Speaking of the recent visit of Bangor
officials to Portland, the Commercial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

1ha Philadelphia R.cari tells oS they
uihz, dead h rses Ia rh,t city, is fol
lows:
The tsil aud name srs e.pecl!Ily Va u
able aud f.on these are made the bar
cloth OF commerc J be shOr; bsir TAKE d
from the hide Is used - tan cushions snd
horse coil re; thus the dead are made
10 nj lister to the comfort OF tue living,
The tide furnishes waterproof. leather
known TO The ttade ss 60 ioyau sGd tstused
Tor the manufacture OF hIgn ciass LuuJlue
and wsdlug lo0ts. Tue b. ofs Of II sul
to extract the glue, sfe shipped to the
manufacturers Of combs aud what kfe
kuown gs mikado goo The leg bones
are very bard aod wlIte aud sre used for
nsudIes Of 0 sket anu table cntiery. The
tios aud head n. bnrueJ 10 make bone
black, ait r they have been ire .t,d Tor lh-
glue that Is 10 them, 10 the calciuing OF
those boaes tue vspors s,islbg are con
deused and form the Chief suGrse Of car
bonste ann ouis, which cons tuts The base
Of nearly all smmouiscal sslts I ere j,
40 animal oil u lJed III be cooking pro
cess which IL a deadly poison and enters
INTO The competition Of many insectldes
and vermiluges.
Tbs bones 10 make glue are dlsolved 10
muristlc acid, EhIch tskes the phosphate
OF lime away, be soft element retaining
the shape Of tbs bone Is Dissolved 10 boil
Jog water, cast toto sl1sres and dried on
pets TIE phosphate Of lime scted ~ %
bJ supturic sci1 AID cslci1ed sllh cnbon
produces pLospborus lor laoitr mattel es.
Tbe remaining h.sh Is dnul'ed q obtain
cstbonsts Of smmouis, be resalupg
msss Yields Prusslate Of Potassiom, Win .
which tl1ues arc dryei aud transformed
iutg steel It also iorn. oya1iae Of petsss
iuD aud prus,le soil, the tao moss ter
rible poisous known 10 chemistry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11
YOUR HEALTH

d, al important Thars samethlag Sc ttg. 90
hsrs 10 the house. hte afe la u.utrr. i % 4esg
hsslth 10 yuu mn-t tsep ss.Eaess ont Iu MAKE
the uuxsloame ruest patirals hl. Ga oI shorten
bic stSy vhsn be comrs. taHa 8p yagr systeE b1
The zee % 0uF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

There lie loi oue farmer 10 eIis,crcs boz
NAY feed dozsa steep silboat ever isel
lag tie loo. d tue Iced. Il,rs are lots Of
deadhead eoss that sre a!Ways 10 debt 20
the ieedef, which might be best Killed %
and replaced by ssvsa OF eisa. sheep,
y itch nay be veil ksp, % IL igoj Ct oae
sei0o, felsl! useless Gov
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11
AQritnlturr.
Ceu rn Nru IS asga ! Ens


Ia tafuu says tbs uJtite power cr
riustr I've rut ~ ttafy aaa Lua3ted Nts
Easlsua fatrssu Get. sd .lIsas efof
II restet So ne that 90 ffsti 8 ehsuFr.
10 TIE fesfect. tts isEar Place ~ the
yests ilu Ltre tutsrvtHst. Still oU
baudteds o. Nsw 4 eIaGd farms today
ssu he lauu3 Geo del The soJt aus
br1asi < to god rttgras iat fhtir auatrs.
( IL ia 90 regard o. this practical matter o.
grolt IL oxen tLat Ssh % sale. tflrHF
% TIE hut place, let us tBn up me
- tie s3EartaFss q rItp aVr bot 60 ut
the isrD. lbtv vta vatE ca faagt aud
stony go1ut, ~bsre tofscs e.ula safely
be worked They est mach lees % Aser
taau tottrs. They ere te-sialt'y 'acr.a'
lpg lg value. ~blle tpfsts, - ann, sfr
dtrrtaIag 10 value. OI-u easl aite IT.
thneIpg aud fer gest ehI.e TIE rEFor'e
Tor etc i0gi haftess sbd te'f lot hp''f' 's
not Only ealtldgfSb 81 tue el'.''t 'n' he
couslstt soutoe q eJilsT -h''ress 30
patueultr, 0elaR saoH hFeo VI 90 ''a'
dent occurs 90 ~ OK, be can be mAd IN'o
be {. Al aeetdtlt oS b re tesatts Do
total ioss. ~ caa 30 iHfh'1 GU 10
tie butcher Tor 5000 sun VIE" 'h'l
hHYo abisued Their sfo@th, "L''e hofse'
Of ihe end OF lhs'T days OF ustlu'btss are
tolAI Ioss' uouut ho' 'u'i' are 0'o''
reatots WY 'Asn sre' uoaef CERTAIN cen
dItlous. pIeiefto'e 10 n"Trts ~ mo'N'
power upous lam Ibrir Disadvantages
are, OF &c ufsf, ihSir S'o~hetS oil movement
II remAiUs ID 'of he Ia net 70 'ons'oef
his osD coholuo1s tui make bic eaoice'
It was not to dtefy the u'e el u'r'es nfon
the IAfm lba' s"' cut u WIFE, ou' ~
make kao|n NOR clearly II possloie' 10
YS.ue CT t!eo' uidtt proper eouuI'ioh
aud especially 10 sho" 10" Tue rslsinS OF
oxen can be maze more 'hSh efalnafly
temunefs'IFe'
SCRUB OK $50 pretty poor animal tl1uer
Tor "oFk or peel Ihe long horned, thin
bodied sind are not profitable Tor any pnf
pose; but there are several breeds oil ca
tie from which Thoroughbred bnlI can be
to cross upon good bodied wei
eolortd COWS .tba1 viii make the choicest
kind OF oxen, beth Tor work md for beet
qualities The breed above oil other for
for this purpose, TO my mind, u the Here
ford. The rogeuy OF Hereford bull
crossed upon native cO"s viii result ~
calves wonderfully Ike the sire 10 all
points, so prepotent IN stamping its qnall
lies upon It's offspring is thoroughbred
Hereford. Now, | believe that with this
plan OF breeding profitable business can
be done IN Rising oxen on eastern farms,
suppose dcz steer calves are raised
avery year rom the same thoroughbred
sire. When two years old matched pairs
'sn be made up that Will always bring
ancy price quite blt above the selling
orioe Of the same stock mlsmatched IN
'0lor only. Bat this stock viii not only
oe fancy 10 the mater OF color, bat ID
hsps and substance, Snch cattle are
'lWsys II demand for work, and when
title older are Ia grett demand 10 orr
srge eastern cities by tle propretors OF
he best hotels No toer beef comes to
heir tables than some Of this fancy OK
lesh that Is picked up HIRE IN Maine and
elsewhere and sent to the bottom market
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

- ant f"u we're punished 10
tebtol tasa '..mss, aid Mr. Bacon 10
he j. 'es' h.r Zee. Ell, promptly
resplatst ... la'.aur. For vbst' For
,sluns 'h. .. air lonr teacher ,,Id 1
s,fat.n. o'iau you made upon htr
age. Tue ..e .sy ,us took ii, father.
loa sge .b. -.ea piesore ots bs,ist oi
tsss ol l#t B.. aboard. and whiIr abe "a.
out ,i lAs tr.a !asi .rois under then
The bsn sbsi aais these eggs sut.ny
cLtekrul
The Bankruptcy Coat cat boat Of
son ts.4s aual.T nstvs Ff!oiadsrs no~.
Ell. ls rar-ttl~, suguly demanded The
oppUsIlF aausri e tie bsbktanL 10 live
10 TIE IuigaIaus tttls 700 have Effected GO
tony poaats yesti TIE witlsss replied
With 60 ar % .attifsbla pride, that that
We problem % which be had devoted
cossi iersbss llus 10 tbe interest Of soci,l
seoaaUy. 4a1 the fesat Of Aa hunble
snsfts vtfe a9s before ID, eourt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

4 q .ats pet i"ai tfafA 's't % ~
IN
rfsfae't "a Cd. NJ Hasti y % it'
"'' 'ts 1''s'f
N.f i"-ttas "'ti'y"- Nt'f 't'
utt " t#f -.
taufff Ntt 'ht rae TifsFtt' o'
E#n"| hrs 80 70 tie sos 'be3 terI
Hgb ftHr
AB.r s.tau NJ hoy .eadu
ta# utu.ff. ta sbst ~rt Hs o.a ~
.s.fs....ta.s .af old tie G. aailIr ms.s
f...,ra....d
..........t .,..,.,.-..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-10-15
ANOTHER wARsHlp DISABLED.

!1dfoau SuGrrH .j.,sa:;-" in Carcic:;s-
ness in Docking at iiniirnx.
y Washington special to the New
York Journal ard Advertiser says: The
matter Of the docking OF the Indiana
ut Halifax is now before the navy de
rartmcnt in IL report from Capt Taylor,
her commanding officer. The depart
mcnt officials try to make light of the
matter, but it is declared, ncvrrt hclcss,
Chat the damage is really serious, which
will require extensive repairs as soon
ms the vessel can he detached from the
squadron of evolution.
Although the docking was in charge
of Constructor Bowlcs, of the New York
navy yard, who had been sent to Hall
fax for that express purpose, the safety
of the battle ship was endangered by
the failure OF those In charge of tho
docking to- observe the simple prccau-
ton Of placing sufficient blocks under
those places along the keel where tho
greatest weight should naturally come
i he distance between the keel blocks,
which are made OF heavy oak timber,
seems TO have been too wide to support
the enormous weight which vessels of
the Indiana class is concentrated on the
lines of the turrc;s. After the ship had
been in the dock for few hours il WIS
discovered that the keel was cutting
through the oak blocks and that there
was Il bulge under the forward turret.
steps were at once taken to shore up
that part of the vessel to prevent further
settling.
The ends of the blocks which had been
crushed, had been forced up and had
indcnted the plating of the ship about
six inches in length and about onehalf
Of an inch in depth on both sides.
Officers who are in the secret of the
matter say that an investigation to fix
the responsibility for this accident will
have to be called. The dock officials at
Halifax are known to have expressed
regret. feeling that there may he dis
position in the United States to think
them capable of Intentionally allowing
the safety of the American battle ship
to be placed in jeopardy. when such was
not the case.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-10-15
INSULT TO CHRISTIAN DEAD.
Text of u Burial Permit from n Mo-
hniuEicdnn Court.

Tc2i of 81 Burial Permit from n Mo-
lnnEicdnn Court.
Even the Mohammedan judges and
courts in their official communications
with Christians formerly showed the
contempt in which they held them. 4
Syrian paper reproduccs burial per-
init which the court in Dinrbeltr grant
cd for certain Jacob. n Christian Of
the Greek Orthodox church, who had
died. 1t was addressed to the bishop
and read thus: "Oh, thou of hideous
appearance! We IRE informed that the
accused asphcmer-Raiir-of your
nbominable sect has died like an animal,
and has gone to perdition. The chief
of his quarter has asked for permit
to bury his unclcan carcass, and the
fee for the permit has been paid. We
know that the said blasphcmer Jacob
has gone TO he'll. and we doubt whether
the earth will be willing to hold his re-
mains, but we grant the permit for his
burial in order that the air should not
become contaminated. You nre, there
1ore, permitted TO bury him in the dust
heap or cemetery Of your sect, accord
ing 10 your own religious rites"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-10-15
a CARNlvOROUS EQUINE.
4 Horse Tint Prefers Meat to Any
other Kind Of Diet.


The most extraordinary appetite
known in horse belongs to Billy, n
handsome bay owned by a. Dccour
tieux g. Son. the butchers. of the Pacific
fruit market. says the San Francisco
Call
Billy's duties are TO draw the firms
delivery wagon. and his stand is on
Merchant street, in front of the shop.
Here lie is often on exhibition. eating
with an apparent relish steak, liver,
tripc. and. in short, almost any variety
of meat handed him. Sometimes. after
having had his fill of oats and hay, he
refuses TO munich meat. but this seldom
occurs.
Billy's appetite developed several
months ago.
The horse formerly varied his carnal
meals by pnrloining fish, but he was
cured in a manner that was ludicrous
to the spectators. but very painful for
the equine phenomenon.
lie reached into fish wagon one day
when his olfactories detected the odor
of his favoritc smclt, but an active and
belligerent crab took offense Mt the in
trusion and promptly fastened to his
lower lip.
Billy shook his head frantically, and
whinnied in pain: but the crustacean
held on until he was crushed by being
banged against the side of the wagon.
Since then the horse has kept clear of
fish.