davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-02-22
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS.

A cooking school has been organized
for Olivet college girls.
The copper mines of Houghton county
are worth about $94 900, 900.
Two deer'were seen running wild
in the city limits of Cheboygan.
Schoolhouse No. 9, near Battle Creek,
burned to the ground at loss of 81, 900.
One agent at Durand delivered so
harvesting machines to farmers in that
vicinity.
Chas. LABEL, a deaf mute boy of
Eastlake, was fatally injured by a
street dar.
About $50 was raised at Standish
mass meeting to purchase -four for the
starving Cubans.
The Corunna coal miners who struck
because they wanted pay day changed
have returned to work
julius Gagnier, who left Bay City,
Jan. IA, for Alaska, was killed by a
falling lamp on steamer.
Schools, churches and all places of
public gathering have been closed at
Sparta on account of scarlet fever.
Flowing wells in Maple Ridge park
at Owosso throw out globules of oil,
and residents talk of sending down
pipes.
Gen. Alger has recovered sufficiently
to travel to Fort Monroe for his health.
Before going he spent short time at a
cabinet meeting.
1t is said the Pethrick, or Ashbed,
copper property in Keweenaw county,
last worked IL years ago, will be
started up again.
More than 800 citizens of Charlotte
have signed a petition for the resub-
mission of the local option measure,
claiming 1t has been failure.
The police of Lansing are now con-
vinced that two men had hand in the
killing of r. c. Lauzun, and that it was
done with piece of inch gas pipe.
Edgar Blackmar, aged SO, was driv-
ing at Bay City, when his team became
frightened at an electric car and ran
away. Blackmar was thrown on the
whiffietrees and the heavy wagon ran
over him, breaking his neck and crush
ing his side and arm. He died in u
short time.
John Leech. of Taymouth, Saginaw
county, while putting down a well,
struck vein of mineral which yielded
gold dust in considerable quantity.
He will make further investigation.
II. p. Brooks, miner from Colorado,
picked up rock in the same vicinity
which contained silver.
Food Commissioner Grosvenor say!
that the efforts of his department t.
enforce the oleomagerinc law is meet
ing with increased success.
Conductor Mccullough, of the electri,
street railway at Benton Harbor, Il
seriously, perhaps fatally, injured II,
was crushed between two cars.
Capt and Mrs. X. b. Hughes ccle
brated their golden wedding at Big
Rapids. Capt. Hughes has been q
X. & /. agent there for 20 years.
Capt. Joseph Kaufman, of the Sal
vation Army at Adrian, has gone crazy
over his work. He is confined in jai
and will be taken to Kalamazoo.
President Angel, of the University
Of Michigan, has written to Regent
Butterfeld that he intends 20 resign
his post as U. S. minister TO Turkey
and will return in time TO resume his
position in the college in the fall.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-02-22

President Angel, of the University
Of Michigan, has written to Regent
Butterfield that he intends 20 resign
his post as u. S. minister TO Turkey,
and will return in time TO resume his
position in the college in the fall.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-02-22
llffen.

Sue Brette--"Did you ever duck for
apples?" Foote-Light-"No but I've
ducked for eggs, often. ."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-02-22

Miss Frances willard has just died
from the grip. Hundreds might be saved
by using Goodrich's la grippe tablets,
For sale at l.. A. Goodrich's drug store.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-02-22

To stick things use MAJORS oEMENr
Reware!!l Take no substitute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

mani for lectures and readings from the
authors OF the day. demand which may
be said 10 have had its beginning with
Dickens and Thackeray. Since that time
the public has not been content tn read,
1t must also see and hear No sooner has
a new writer gained distinctive commence
than people insist that he shall come be-
fore them personally and either give them
an Interpretation of his own writings or
tell them about some great literary or
artistic subject.
1t is not, then. exceptional that people
wish to hear Marion Crawford. They
have read Mr.. Isaacs,' his "Saracines-
ca" his Katharine Lauderdale" and
dozen more OF his charming novels; and
they feel sure that the writer Of those
books has a great reserve fund Of intel
lectual force and a large store of know
le.'ge. So they wish 10 hear him.
Fortunately Mr.. Crawford Is well
equipped 10 satisfy this demand, as the
people OF Seattle will soon see for them
selves. On the lecture platform he has
an unusually distinguished appearance.
for he stands fully six feet tall, and his
features while cast fin an intellectual
mould, are strong ana manly.
Ills voice Is FUN and well modulated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

oot ms delivery IS Amos. wholly devoid
~ dramatic o. elocutionarS effect. and
oHaSconpaniesi by gestures. lie simply
talks in r pleasant converse ioual way.
~ becomes one who has lived such y
cosmopolitan he, IL is hard 10 place his
accent, but II seems 10 lean more towards
the English shan anything else.
Tie Asas lived in sunny Italy in .orrid
India. IN rural Tn gland among the Az
lanlan mountains and the CAlaagia.a vine
yards And he has Likes, much IN Amer
lea. which. after all. he considers hlS
home. He SAWS he is fond OF Americans,
and he remarks tGat every time he visits
America he can note a marked progress
IN arr. culture and literature. lie Is oc
course. especially interested III the latter.
and he says Il IS continually taking y
broader and wider range. and occupying y
more important position III the world >
fleli cf en4eavor.
AS MIR. Crawford speaks of The scenery
az Southern Europe. one can imagine that
lie has In mind the landscape ~ Tuscany.
where he was born. or the plains Of Ser
rento. where he has one or the most
charming OF villas. A. this beautiful
home he does most OF his writing.
He works generally Ia the open air, OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
OAKLAND TRACK TO BE SOLD.
California Jockey Club ArranSes
for the Purchase.

SAN FRANCISCO March 1.-THE
Chronicle says: In ddy or two the Cali
fornia Jockey Club viii purchase the oak
hand race track. Nearly all the details
have been arranged for the transfer of the
property from the estate OF Mrs. Margaret
Nee The price to he paid Is about $f21 ESQ
although the exact amount has not yet
been agreed upon. The cost Of improve
rnents at oakland has stood the California
Jockey Club 800 $50 NJ - date. tbs
amount. with the puteAase Of the land and
the contemplated improvements. viii rep
resent an outlay approx mateiy o. half a
million dollars. President Tom Williams
ana r. N Burns have always owned a con-
trolling interest in the California 3sGkey
cTub. While 1; IS said that : q. Gums has
a fair share OF stock.
Weather AZ oakland cloudy. track good.
Results:
SIX furIorSs -Nidl5n won. chihuahua
gs-oud Prompfo th.rs!. Time j -.
MHc ard an eigrh- selling If%Ac merry
vs,r Paionlacua second. Coda ibtTd. Time.
.ssts-
tufa second Oris 90 talrd. Time. ~
Seven furiongx. san Pablo selling STAKES.
rn!on second. Highland Hall THIRD. Time.
f.2sis.
Mijs ard A sIxteentn. selling -A'varado
IL won Mamie Scott second. Key del II
ezra thlrd Time Is.
Se.v~a furg1ags. selling ~ Light won.
p~ MARKS second. Refugee tnitd. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

n pretty grotto. which is one of his favor
lie retreats. Here under tho biuest Of
blue skies. and overlooking the bIuest OF
bays" he writes and writes. for he is an
indefatgabie worker, turning out an av-
erage OF two novels a year.
He Ia fond OF having IL teapot heated by
an alcohol lamp al his side when he 10
working. and several cups Of the bever-
age are consumed in the course OF q
working day,
Mr.. Crawford has been accustomed TO
an atmosphere of literature and art from
his youth. Though born In Tuscany. he
IL the son OF American parents: his faith
or was Thomas Crawford, the eminent
sculptor, and his mother Is a sister TO
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
He attended school in Concord. y. IT,,
and later studied in Essex, at Trinity coi-
lege, Cambridge. Next he <.udEed In Ger
many. after which he went to tho Orient
aud studied life there.
Among his experiences in India was ed
ting a newspaper there. and few probably
better appreciate Rudyaru kipiag's
earlier newspaper stories than he does
He is universally proficient IA iinguist.
and among the languages In which he haa
perfected himself are Sanscrt. Russian
and Danish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Our party left Seattle February 7. and
experienced considerable difficulty in get
ting here OF account of tn. great amount
Of snow on the mountains. but after
about a fortnight of hard travelling. WI
arrived! on Slate creek and are now busy
making preparations for a good clean up
next fail.
our claims ten In number. are all situ-
ated on State creek. and the extensivs
prospecting which we have previously
dene indicates that We have some OF the
most promising properties in this vicinity.
The snow will b melted from this coun-
try by the middle og April. when this
eEfOu Wii offer one az The finest fields IN
the state 20 the prospector and the cap
taiist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
FROST RUNS CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Aprieofs. Peaches md Almonds ~
Fresno Guunty Damaged

SAN FRANCISCO. March fs.-The haav-
lest frost ~ the season occurred M the
southern PARK OF the state last u.ght.
and serious damage was sustained by the
fruit industry. Reports from Stockton
Fresno ard Sacramento are 30 the effect
that the apricot, peach ard almond crops
are ruined OF a thousand peach buds
gathered az random from orchards In
Fresno county. not one was found to have
escaped the frost
While the ofchardiStS throughout tina
Santa clara valley complain CT n lack q
n0istuTe no material damage has been
done ~ frost 20 far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

TstltRE oF FRUIT DEALERS.
Foreign shipments Push San Franz
etssanx to the Wall

SAN FRANCfSCO March le.~The pio-
neer fruit arm u Lake . Sresoych Com
IanY has Nlspruded. owing 10 financial
cifflrDIfiss STegovich started In business
if this city twrnly years ago. The direct
cause az the suspension Is the firms In
ability TO realize 81 shipments OF fruit "a
distant ports because the goods desario-
rated 70 such extent that they could
nur ~ dispersed Of al any price The total
Indebtedness - 80 90: assets unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Read
These
Nuggets.

In describing the wreck Of the Co.
roma and the camp of the stranded
passengers. an exchange says; al
one time announcement was given
out that two eggs to the person were
0eing distributed. 4 rush to the
point ensued and tke egEs quickly
scattered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
CRAWFORD WILL LECTURE.
Creation. Mr.. s~aaeS, Tell OF News
paper Life in India and Discuss

Z Marion Crawford will be in Seattle
next month. and Will deliver two lectures.
In the llrst he will speak Of ''Mr Isaacs"
one OF his most original ana powerful crea-
tons. and also OF Newspaper Life IN IN
dia." In the second ne will speak OF Pope
Leo NH. and the Vatican.
Among the peculiar literary develop
ments Of the nineteenth century is the de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

4 woman writes 70 the Phtiadei-
phia Times from Rampant City on the
Yukon river: newcomers. like our
selves, are well provided. bat those
who have been here all sommer
have but little. with poor prospects
for more. We have all the necessi-
ties Of ife-eggs crystaiiiHe0 anu
milk condensed included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Mrs. Mckay writes under date OF
Februnry 4: II advise all my friends
going 10 the kiondikc that they cam
net get along without LaMonts
Crystallixed Eggs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

.Daucinx ON the boards an" t"-
blex. little Gussie Lahore Di"e "
eve. blonde Of hair. airy, i"iFs-"
miners dream Of lovetiness' swim
wafer Hill loved her ana i"io NJ"
nuggets at her feet. 1t was ZOE mex
he bought up all the eEgs !" c~"H
Ia keep y rival from sec"r'"s
favor by spreading before ner I'm,
Snvarin ecstasy of Dawsons c"'.'"'
nm egg dinncr."-san FKancisc~
Examiner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Fre.zh. Tor Dy@a ard Skagway
Or shsp vase mite. VII positively lsavs
March g. appiy ~ encs at eomp4ny's
ofFiee Spring street dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

PROOF OF PUDDI, G IS IN EATiN"'
GAME AND TEST RussELLs EM-
puESs CREAM. WITH A COMMON
&C pEAVEa YIELDS ONE-QUAR-
TER POUND OF BUTTER FROM
p,xr CAN. COMBINE 1T WITH A.
~,oxT,s CENTRALIZED EGG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
low RATES

Weekly Fo-t-Int~lhReuo@r. issued today.
Price : cents pr copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

waks Poat-Inteiteencer. issued today.
Isrte.- : CENTS par copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

GET PRICES on ARTICLES
YOU NEED-NOT OUrFlTs-AND THEN
HAVE THEM PACKED TO SUIT. IN
THEIR EFFORTS TO QUOTE IL"
PRICES SOME OUTFIrTERS CALL
EGGS 4 LUXURY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

MRS Gen. CUSTER. in her famous
book. i'oo's aat Saddles" says. Nest
valuable rart Fl army stores; gave great
satisfaction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
DANGEROUS TO TAKE
AN UNTRlED ARTICLE.
f864-lS9B.
Fed to Greeiy at the North Pole.

THAT " orii-R.nov scent and
Indian Warrior, Kit Cnr~on's
sou. hears u itnr~s To the ssiue I
of Lannon'S Capitalized ESGs.
IfoTEt. SIEN EMS.
Stevens < GIANT. FroYv.e.ors !
European piz0. Kss.auran. ~ s'aune--ion.
Seattle. Nash. ESD. - Isas
i. Fred I-aMent.
NJ. CosGau Block
Seat:ie. Was9.-
Dear SIR; liz making al OF my ha-dss,
trips ever ihe mountains OF the Pain, {
coas. both ~ ne United states aas IN
British side - ire i'm / reeve sonsstar Z
my outa. complete without 4 .oeral ,1,t.ntv
cf }aNIo0t'@ Cyystsll:zed EEg
On ms last ft3a stree gAHuarv ISeS e.,
Lake Te.Ua bE way 81 Wrargel "a !
Attrkes0 river over IN g.. aad ns, i..lr., :
erne!e.1e every ntsit fac ru.r. rs.'.ra,
~ 7vsseIg o>ss camp ire. I
,S5soeJt kir CARSON
OF "raasei. Aaska
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-10
Love Lottery Day.

One of the most charming and at the
same time plausible versions Of the rela-
ton of the modern valentine idea to that
devoted Christian martyr, st. Valentine,
is the following:
The early Christian fathers, in their at
tempts to conciliate their pagan compat-
riots, with most commendable tact and
insight utilized many of the popular forms
of NEUROLOGICAL celebrations to commemo-
rate Christian events.
One Of the festivals, dear to the heart
of every Roman, was the feast of Luper-
Gala, when they did honor to their gods
Pan and Juno, not only with the ban
quet, dance and drama, but with a pecu-
liar ceremony which provided billet
box into which were dropped slips Of pa
per inscribed with the ladies' names. The
bachelors drew out these slips and the Ia
dies whose names were on their papers
were henceforth installed as their mis-
tresses for twelve months to command
them as best suited their sweet wills. This
festival usually occurred in February,
and was therefore made use of by the
Christians to commemorate the birth
day of the martyr, st. Valentine. In time
it came to be called Valentines Day and
retained the love-lottery as it's especial
feature
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-10
Farm Notes.

Purchase bran and oil meal to feed
with the straw.
A good dairy cow is always a hearty
eater and drinker.
1t is a safe plan to apply all manure
on q plowed surface. NH
Fences on the farm are like a tax
they must be kept up.
The old-time grasses hold their own
against all newcomers.
The successful farmer now must be
a wide-awake business man.
Plan to grow as far as possible all
OF the grain grown on the farm.
The advantage in grinding feed de.
ponds largely upon how 1t is fed.
Do the most of the farm work with
good brood mares or growing colts.
When the hogs begin to bed close to-
gether 10 the time to look for lice.
During the winter comfort Is an i'm
portant item in securing good gain.
Buying stock and then buying feed
to feed them rarely proves profitable.
A CALI will never get over the effects
OF being sturted during Its first win
ter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-10

d Is 2 feet back of the front bolster.
The front axle Is AKA inches and is 2il%
feet long measured inside the wheels.
The height of the frame resting on the
holsters is Is inches. The king bolt is
20h inches long and goes through rhe
bolster and axle at and is kept In
place by means Of a key. The short
piece of iron is bolted to the cross
piece d and attached to the iron G. The
side boards can be taken Off at will,
which leaves the top perfectly fat.
These are 10 feet inches long on The
side and ~ inches high. The end
boards are feet inches long with 2
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-10

the glad cry of 'There he isl! upon her
lips, she sprang to meet-not Tom, but
q stranger, and he looked odd and uneasy
at poor Meg, and somehow she knew
when he handed her an envelope contain
ing letter-her first letter-that some
thing had befallen her lover, and she felt
her way back to the little parlor and with
shaking hands tore the letter open and
slowly spelled out its contents. 1t was
not long, but was written by DR.. -, of
the company's hospital, and it stated that
Thomas Atwood, brakeman, had fallen
between the cars while on his regular run
and had been so badly injured that he
had died shortly after being brought to
the hospital. Before his death he had
asked for pencil and paper and had writ
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-10

written by. married. MANI
INTO my presence came just now
"A Httle child know not how.
Familiar too, he seemed: and yet
Econld not tell where we had met. ( N.
his mien was innocent and mild "a
Nnever saw fairer child
And yet. In most unseemy glee,
He cooked one wicked eye at me. W
Iknew him then. The pretty boy
Took aim with the same silver toy
That Stays Its thousands. "WaitT' cried
'.DOn't shoot at me. my son; oh. ne''
'-For you forget II was your dart.
Sent once with your own matchless art,
That made me like the rest--a DOL.
-Siace then, alas, I've been at schooll
-ror she ah. yes I. she still Is fair; .if
Untouched by Eray her dusky hair.
Once she was loving; now You see
She rules the house. and she rules me-"
He said no word. but Just took aim.
Straight tony heart the arrow come.
'.Forget me now. sir. IL you dare!"
Cried Cupid, running down the stair.
Deep In my heart there Is palm
Methinks / am In love again!
Sweet, sweet. my pet II Is not true;
Those foolish words deeply rue.
J wonder IL you are In league
With Cupid? Is II Loves intrigued
know not, care not, but I'll sign
Myself your humble Valentine.
PUCK.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-10


Of the
n
a a
las
within
The rom
Of
In he
in a
WASH
4
life asended by handofan
Frmthe round a
the
of the
thcot of a
ubatorof n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-10

oficials at that time, and his legal SER
vices Ia many Of the trials Of those times
are still remembered.
When the Chicago and Alton Railroad
was built through the county 1t did not
pass through the new county scat, Mount
Pulaski, nor the old one of Postville, but
it did pass within-a mile of the latter
town. At this point a new town was
founded, and named In honor of Mr.. Lin
coin, who was was friend of the men
who were its founders.
At the sale of lots in the new town on
Aug. 20. 1853, Mr.. Lincoln was present
and expressed his regrets at having no
money with which to buy some of the
town lots. However, two lots opposite
the block set aside as the court house
square Eerc given to him by Messrs. Gil
let, Hickox and Latham as an attorney
fee for services in the work Of securing
the charter and deeds for the new city.
These lots Mr.. Lincoln owned until his
death and were not sold by his heirs I'M
til about seven years ago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-10
LINCOLN AS A LABoRER
He Did Farm Work In Indiana for %
Cents a Day.

He Did Farm Work In Indiana for %
Cents a Day.
BY this time Abraham had become an
important member Of the family. He was
remarkably strong for his years, and the
work he could do in day was decided
advantage to Thomas Lincoln, says Nc
Clure's Magazine. The ak which had
been put into his hand to help in making
the first clearing had never been allowed
to drop; indeed, as he says himself, from
that till within his 23d year he was al
most constantly handling that most use
full instrument" Besides, he drove the
team, cut down the elm and linden brush
with which the stock was often fed, learn
ed to handle the old shovel plow, to WELD
the sickle, to thrash the wheat with a
fail, to fan and clean it with a sheet, to
so to mill and turn the hard-earned grist
into -four; in short, he learned all the
trades the settlers boy must know, and
well enough so that when his father did
not need him ne could hire him to the
neighbors. Thomas Lincoln also taught
him the rudiments Of carpentry and cabi-
netmaking, and kept him busy some of
the time as his assistant in his trade.
There are houses still standing in and
near Gentryyille on which it is said he
worked. The families Of Lamar, Jones,
Crawford, Gentry, Turnham and Rich
ardson all claim the honor Of having en-
ployed him upon their cabins. AS he
grew older he became one of the strong
est and most popular hands in the vi
cinity, and much Of his time was spent as
a hired boy" on some neighbours farm.
For % cents day-paid to his father
he was hostler, plowman, wood chopper
and carpenter, besides helping the women
with the chores For them, so say
the legends, he was ready to carry water,
make the fire, even tend the baby. No
wonder that a laborer who never refused
to do anything asked Of him, who could
''strike with mallet heavier blows" and
'sink an ak deeper into the wood" than
anybody else in the community, and who
at the same time was general help for the
women, never lacked job in Gentryville.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-10
Honest Abe and the Bull.

Crossing field one day, the late Presi-
dent Lincoln, it is said, was pursued by
an angry bull. He made for the fence,
but soon discovered that the bull was
overtaking him. He then began to run
round haystack in the field, and the bull
pursued him; but, in making the short
circles round the stack, Lincoln was the
faster, and, instead Of the bull catching
him, he caught the bull and grabbed him
by the tail. 1t was a firm grip and a
controlling one. He began to kick the
bull, and the bull beloved with agony and
dashed across the field, Lincoln hanging
to his tail and kicking him at every jump,
and, rs they few along, Lincoln shouted
ut the bull, Hang you, who began this
fght?"