davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
MARrrN,s FERRY VIEWS.
The Daily Chronicle Of Wheeling'i
Propressive Neighbor,

Winona Council No. 81. Degree Of Po-
cahontaS uIadies' Degree), /. o. II. M,
was Instituted at this place Tuesday
evening, with forty-seven charter MEM
Jbers. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Maggie Smith, P0cahon-
taB; Mrs. George Wolff, WlnonA; Mira.
Pedicord. P0Whatan; Mrs. Sadie Jen-
hnR. keeper Of records: Mrs. I, J. r.
win, keeper Of wampum.
An informal meeting Of the cotinlon
dancing class Of Prof. Delbrugge Will
be held this evening at Schemes hall'
at which time It Will be decided to Or
ganize strictly private club. Prof.
Rfilmyer viii furnish music for the terp-
sichorean diversions.
The Maennerchor Singing Society will
give another literary and musical en-
tertainment in their hall on Washington
street Sunday evening. The Beethe-
ven Society, OF Wheeling, will be present
and assist In rendering the programme.
Viola, the youngest child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ChRuncey Davis, who has been
III with dlphtheria, has ben pronounced
well,by the physician. The Oldest child,
Mary, 10 still In a critical condition with
the same disease.
A seyen-year- daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Martin died yesterday
morning of diphtheria. The funeral oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at O'Clock,
and Interment was at Riverwew.
w. H. Woods, agent at the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling depot In this city, 10
Off duty on account Of illness.
c. A. Steel returned to hls home, in
Pittsburgh yesterday, after few days
visit with Fred Selby.
Misses Rosa and Mary Ault. OF St.
CIairsvttte, are the guests OF John Autt,
on Second street.
Charles Davis, Of st. clairsville, was
the guest Of his brother Chauncey yes
terday.
Mrs Samuel HaskIns has gone to East
Liverpool to visit relatives for several
days,
Mr.. and'Mrs. Owens. of Washington,
Pa. are the guests Of relatives in this
city.
Miss AgEle Morns, of DIllonvale, 10
the guest Of relatives In the First ward.
C. H. Over, Of Muncie. Ind, is the
guest of William JOY, on Broadway
Theodore HaskIns has returned from
a business trip to East Liverpool
Miss Grace Gets, of Fredericksburg.
is the guest Of Mrs. Stella Hanes
Hamilton Woods and Elemer David
son are hunting at Busbey Fork.
Wilbur o'Belrne and Vincent Ryan
are hunting near Woodland,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS
Committee to Consider Quay, Clark
and Scott Cases.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. GA
meeting Of the senate committee on
privileges and elections has been call
ed for tomorrow to consider the pro-
test against the seating Of Senator
Quay upon the appointment of the
governor of Pennsylvania, and the
memorials urging the unscatIng of SEN
ator Clark, of Montana, and Senator
Scott, OF West Virginia, because or al
legged irregularities in their respective
elections. 1t is probable that AN order
will be made for the taking Of testI-
mony in the Clark and Scott cases, and
that there may thus occur some delay
however, will be taken in the Quay
case. in which only legal points wifi be
considered. Both sides OF that contrO-
versy will be represented by counsel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07

Now that the division officers Of the
League Of American Wlieelmen are In
stalled, the attention Of the members Is
attracted to the coming assembly. at
which the national officers Will be.
elected and the various important ques-
lions OF policy for, the coming year set
tied. The next four months will alSo be
filled with work In the legislatures.
Among the laws that will be urged in
the various states are those Affecting
the carrying Of bicycles as baggage by
the railroads, lantern regulations good
roads appropriations and the many
other things desirable to wheelmen as a.
clpsR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
BRIDGEPORT HAPPENINGS.
Events of a Day in tho Town at the
End Of the Bridge.


The bazaar and festival given by the
ST. Anthony's church. Mt the opera
house opens tonight, and continues the
remainder OF the week. The ladies' or
chestra, Of Mouhdsvllle, viii be in ate
tendance.
There will be an lHtereatIng meeting
OF the c. l.. Penny Tent No 40, X. o.
r. NJ, this evening. There ARE twenty
candidates to initiate. and full attend
ance IL desired.
Mrs. John Powell returned yesterday
from two weeks visit with relatives at
Uhrlchsvllle.
Lewis Chaser of Abbott. Iowa. is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs John Mi''eF, In
this city.
Mrs. Stephen cummlns OF Middleton,
PA. is the guest Of relatives In this
city,
Charles BresOck went to Bannock yes
tcrday TO spend a few days hunting
Marshal Martin. Of st, Cialrsvlic, was
III town yesterday on business,
Miss Mary Hays, Of Smlthneld is Wis
ltinR relatives In Aotnnvlllc,
Miss Anna Mccain Is quite III at her
home tn Kirkwood
Taylor Smith was In Toronto yestor-
day on business.
Mrs. william Birch Is III at her home
in the west end
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
The Bowling Congress.

Secretary Samuel Karpf, of the
American Bowling Congress. has sent
out the following invitation to the an
nual meeting Of the organization to be
held IN Baltimore:
Your Organization II earnestly requested
10 send three delegates to the nnnunl meet
ing Of the American Bowling Congress, to
lake place at Baltimore. Nd, on Tuesday,
January 0,gfa0J
A. the bowiers Of Baltimore and Vicinity
have made extensive preparations for this
meeting. and have prepared an Interesting
programme for the entertainment Of those
who VIII attend, you vii therefore see the
Necessity OF your organization being reps
resented
In addition TO the annual election OF Oiil-
GERS there Will he other important matters
come up for discussion. All bOBlerE Will
bc welcome ~ tho session.
PROVISIONS have been made IN the con-
hlituuon OF the American Bowling Com
RrenH for leagues and tournaments that are
unable 10 send delegates because OF tho
distance 10 be travelled. Such organIEn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
BENWooD.
News Notes From the Busy Marshall
County Town.


County Town.
The results of contests at the MethO-
dist Episcopal church not heretofore
announced, were as follows: Ladies'
gold witch, Miss Sarah MahOOd. collcc-
tions, $l23 66; Miss Dora Davis, 4l g5.
Mems watch. James Wilson, $l32 20;
Frederick Noel did not complete the
race, Contest will be decided later. Set
of dishes, Mrs. Jacob Cayton, $S4 10;
Miss Edith Morgan, S97 l6. Boys silver
watch, Allison Smith, $50: James Little,
Sl3 50. Rifle contest, William Bryant,
Sl7 10: George Blssett, $S 6h. Sofa pill
low, Miss Annie Pelly, S22 90: Mrs. John
Warner, 500 25. The winners were the
first named in each case. The articles
on sale were all disposed Of, As stated
previously. the profits wifi likely
amount TO $1,000,
II IL said the Riverside has abandon
ed negotiations for more property IN
the North End. for which the owners
asked pretty stiff figures. The property
will not bring the price In the real rs
tate market that was nsked from the
Riverside. but then that's an owners
privilege.
A force OF men Is engaged In erecting
the big stack for the first battery OF
the new coke plant nt the Riverside. ~
the upper end OF the company's prop
erty, operations are also being con-
Quoted for one OF the new mills, pre-
sumably blast furnace.
An important meeting of Benwood
lodge, A. o. Y. W., viii be held this
evening, This lodge is enjoying pros
porous growth and is one of the best In
the state.
The Occidental Club IL making ar
rangemcnts to give another hop shortly
nj its quarters In the Pabst building,
Mrs. Annie iGstep aud daughter. Jcs-
sic, have returned from a visit to reln-
lives In New Castle, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
TEN prR oRNT ADVANCE
In Wages Which WIN Affect $4,000
=, = Sf' E.,ls...,

Al NABVa WAAAS44 Wa ie1~sAASS =
&fS Employees. y
BOSTON; Dec. 6.-The announcement
was made this afternoon that the.
Amoskeag corporation Of Manchester,
the largest cotton manufacturing rons
Germ in the country, will advance the
wages Of Its 5000 operatives 10 per cent
December IS. A similar advance will
be made at the cotton mills Of the
Amory and Stark Manufacturing COM
panies, of Manchester. on the same
day. The Stark mills employ nearly
1000 and the Amory about 1900. The
China Webster and Pembroke mills, of
SuncoOk. N. H., win also raise wages 10
per cent. The Suncook mills employ
about 1900. Among other places where
notices OF an advance were posted to-
day were Taunton, Mass, at the Corr
Manufacturing Company mills; Paw
tucket, r. J., the United States Cotton
Company, and Lawrence, Mass, At
lantic Pacific, Arlington, Everett and
PembertOn mills. The new rate Mt
these points affects about 1900 em-
ployes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07

The arrangements for the coming to
Wheeling of Harry N. Plllsbury, the
chess, checker and whist expert. are
not perfected yet, but the date on. Which
he will meet the local cracks will prob
ably be December 10. Mr.. p. B. Me-
Cune has the affair in charge. The
tournament will be held at the Carroll
Club. Considerable interest has been
stirred up Wheeling and the adjacent
towns, and many inquiries have been
made In the last few days as to the
date Of the champions coming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07

James Jewell iris atisrp0qn a :
O'Clock.
Frank Nesbift, OF Wheeling, VIII ae.
liver The addfess at the ElSs' memorial
services next Sunday 81 the school
hall.
The LADIES' AID Society OF the Pres
byterian church will meet with MrN.
Powell this afternoon.
A quorum failed 10 be present for the
board Of trade meeting last evening.
]. Alex. Ewing was on business
trip to Bolton yesterday
]. L. LITTLE was q business caller 10
Wheeling yesterday.
The school board met In regular ses-
sion last night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07

The new, terms Of office OF the officials
in the various divisions Of the League
OF American Wheelmen commenced on
the list Inst. All the officers are now
preparing for the work necessary in
the state legislatures and getting their
offices In shape for the next riding, sea-
son. There Is a large amount of detail
work connected with these ofIlces. and
the winter season Is really the busiest
OF all In the league, as Il ID then that
the time usually given to riding at 9th
er seasons is most earnestly devoted to
the cause Of cycling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
CYoLIqG.

Through the wide publicity which
has been given th9 aims and objects OF
the League Of American wheelmen
during the past year, the bicycle riders
IN this country are beginning to appre-
clate what has been done Cor them by
that organization. and what It can DO
for them IN tBe future. Heretofore
there mas been an idea, more or less
underlined, that the league was worthy
organization, but Just what It had ac-
complished was not well known.
Now It is understood that the league
has worked for years. unseifshly. In the
Interests Of Wheelmen as q class, and
that all the rights and privileges now
enjoyed are to be credited to It. This
knowledge has caused q friendlier feel
ing to the league and has made the
foundation for securing more support
from wheelmen In the future. And this
support ~ necessary II the measures
now under way are TO be carried out
most effectively. No one denies the
value Of organisation and this applies
particularly to the league. tor many Of
its greatest accOmpl ishments have been
due to its force Of numbers,
The season Is now here when this
support is most valuable and the Oti-
clals are calling upon every wheelman
not now member, to send in his ap-
plicatlOn for membership, that the work
Of preparation for the next riding sea
son may be most eifectually accom-
pllshed. No wheelman denies the prnc-
teal value OF the league and the re-
Spouse should be liberal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
BOXING.

vansger Mason, Of Pittsburgh, has
forwarded the first ipstailment of the
forfeit money for Eddie Kennedy who
Is 10 meet Rufus McEabb, the Buffalo,
n y. coIored lightweight At the Net
ropolltan club, next Monday evening.
on course, Mason thinks his man Will
heat McHabb, ana he hes FeasoRg. for
having confidence in the fast Allegheny
bOy. but there are local Followers Of the
game who think wen Of the husky coll
orcd lads chances. Judged by his pho
,ograph, McNabb has muscles q Ia Joe
HOPKINS. One Of his notable perform
ances was to stay fourteen rounds IN
Toronto, Cam, with Jack Bennett. Of
NcKeesport. on that occasion McNabb,
who was right of the reel" took an
o,ber boxers place on q moments mo-
tlrp. Last night he wired the Metro
polItan club that be would leave his
headquarters at Chester, Pa, for
wheeling, to-day.
The Auber- Drummer contest promises
10 be the best Of the several good bouts
the Drovers' Home Club has pulled oft.
1t will be Auber's first appearance at
his home in a main bout, and he will
have many admirers at the f4Hggide.
Drummer arrived from Cincinnati last
night. Joe was quite a faVorite here
two winters ago. He looks the picture
Of health. A Wheeling man wants 10
place money on him II he can get q bet.
Col. Al Mosely. OF Chester, Pa, who
managed kid" Layelle, who was KILL
ed By John cavanaugh. In Pittsburgh,
last winter, and who has always a
bunch Of boxers on his stan, is looking
after Rufus McNabb's interests. and he
thinks McNabb Is second Joe Waleott-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
RoWLING.

The bowlers who took part in the Wheel
inE-PittsburEh game a few weeks ago met
last night'at Fette's and had a high time.
Oysters and extra dry were the main
features Of the evening. The next big
time" at Fette's will be banquet to the
captains. Of the wheeling league in the
near future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
The long nistance Race.

NEW YORK. Dec. Sat 5 o'clock the
bicycle score was as follows: Miller
Waller, 1894; Maya McEachern,
1873: Gimm- Pierce, 1879; Fischer
Cheyalier, 1858; Stevens Turville,
1887; Babcock- Stlnson, 1856; Schi-
neer- Forster. 1888; Theo- Pastatre,
927.2; Walthour (indiyIduaD 69s.2; Ar
onson UndiyiduaO 636y6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07

d0rs Will notify either Of he aScfeilries.
also make any euggef lions they may ere
20 have discussed, N writing.
Invitations have been received by the
several local leagues. ana wheeling
VII ltfely By represented n The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07

GROUP instantly relieved Dr. Thorn
as Eclectrlc on. Perfectly safe, Never
fails. At any drug store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
in The Carroll Club league last night The


In the Y. NJ. c. A. league last night the
MIdSo's won three games from the Lou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07

Last nights games resulted In the. tall
ender ApOllos taking two out Of three from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
REAL EsTATE.
real ESTATE BULLETIN.

NLaFNAa sN&l
wANTEDzGood Mortgage Loan on city
and County Real Estate.
$50 for lot on Lind street.
500 for lot on East MeColloch Streett
40 feet front
500 for lot 25xl0O, Wood street. South
y, ~, S.6OO. 100 and 81, so for lots ana
building sites In Pleasant Valley.
81, $50 FOR 6-roomed house and tot, South
York street.
5000 for two-story brick dwelling and
loi, North Main street; very best location.
$3.50 and 5000 each for two brick dwell.
tlign and lot on Fifteenth street,
1900 for 6.roomed frame dwelling, lot 9
by 100. corner Thirty-tourth and ChaphHo
5000 for brick residence and lot on FL.
tenth street
New Bulletin issued next week.
c. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Telephone No 5l7.
Corner Fourteenth and Market streetG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07

OAST0REA.
s,,utS. 1Iha Kind You Have kNaTs Bought
$685. =: ! :; It'll. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
RENT....'

....FOR RENT....
No. FOG North York street. ,..,,,,....sS1e o
4-rOOmed house east Of Coal Cut..,.. "
No 1916 Main street, barber shop and
bath room. furnished cOmpletN.,.,.. -
No. ~ Sixteenth street store rooIn,.. 10 %
Ground on Chhpllns street; will lease for
term OF years.
Ground on Wood street, will lease for
term OF years,
BiScGsmith shop, Market street, north Of
Twenty-fOurth street.
FOR SALE.
No, GO North Front street
Desirable property on ChSpliEs gtraet-a
corner lot. Us feet front,
40, e Sixteenth street,
No, 81 Maryland street.
No IL North York street
No 1915 McColloch street
No "a Seventeenth street.
Corner lot on Fifteenth street.
Lot on South Front street.
No. lt2 Main street.
No AZ and 4g2lh Market street,
No, 22t Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07
10 1oAM.
BEST BOIlFIs ~ THR RFATR!

BAKIN HOUSE,
ID New MhFtingVilla, W. Va.
Home for Commercial and Oh Men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-07

Totals ................ M 81
TO.night-Lenox vs.. Auditors.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-22

American killed. He was a great uncle
OF Mr.. R G. Grady, who delivered h
Grafton yesterday and also Of our young
townsman. L. v. Grady. ESQ.
The monument on the grounds faces
the bridge and is neal the place where
the Americans had a cannon that COM
manded the brigade. IL Is a monoIith
OF oolitic limestone, about Il feet high
n on the as III bears this inscrip-
ton:
Here lies the remains OF Private
John Grady, of Duplin county. who fell
bravely fighting for his country. The
first martyr in the cause OF freedom
in North Carolina and h only Wing
killed in this battle"
On h other two sides are the names
OF Colonel Caswel and Colonel Lii
lington. two heroes Of the battle.
NOTES OF THE CELEBRATION.
The celebration was a grand success,
and the management is L be congrat-
| ulated. Mrs. E. A. Halves trained the
young ladies who represented the
states, and she not only deserves high
praise for the splendid ann in
which she did ii, but also for conceiv-
ing the form OF the exercises.
Mr.. James F. Moore. the clever pres
ident OF the association, is the great
grandson of Colonel James Moore, oy
whom the battle vas planned.
Mr.. T. II. Woodcock, who was at the
celebration yesterday, showed US a
small cannon ball which his father cut
out OF a large oak tree on the battle
ground many years ago.
President James F. Moore has a can
non ball or large grape shot, which was
taken from a tree on the opposite side
of the creek where the Americans were
firing.
Mr.. Monroe Peterson, now OF this
city, has a gun with which his grand
father fought in this battle.
Mr.. Henry A. Colvin also has a can
non ball which was cut from a tree
vim lives at he place where Genera
Mcdonald, the tory, was sick and cap
| tured.
Mr.. Gibson James has a ball
which was cut out Of a tree cut on the
grounds only three years ago and
hauled to Mr.. Frank Seasons still TO
be burned in the furnace. The tree was
"a inches in diameter and the ball was
in the centre of the tree.
Mr.. ]. K. James, who was at the cell
ebration yesterday, has a musket
which his grandfather, Isom James,
used in the battle. His brother, Mr..
Gibson James, has a $55 colonial bill
which his grandfather received in pay
for is services.
Captain l.. D.. Cherry, who was on the
grounds yesterday, was a captain OF
militia at the unwilling of the monu-
ment October q, 1857. His commission
is dated November 90, 1851, and is sign
ed by Governor David S. Reid and
Thomas Settle, private secretary. The
oath of office is attested by the late
Mr.. Robert G.. Rankin. Captain Cher.
ry had the old document with him.
Among the relics on the grounds was
a rattan walking cane cut from the
grave of Gen Ellington last March by
Mr.. T. H. McIntire
The Wilmington party - left thu
grounds at $50 p. m. and took the traiI
at Currie at 6 p. m. All got pack to tn,
city safely at Z p. m, delighted with
their trip.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-22

A Convention Of Nen Interested There's
in To be kseld

Huntsville, Ala, August 1.-THE
Huntsville chamber OF has.
called an industrial convention TO be
held in this city beginning October 10th
next, continuing four days, or until the
business brought before IL shall have
been finished. The convention will BE-
composed OF the governors, commits
sioners of agriculture, superintendent
OF education, or personal representa-
tives OF either, from all southern
states; also mayors OF towns and cities
or other representatives thereof, edi-
tors or publishers or their duly accred-
tied proxies, representatives from COM
mercial organizations, industrial enter
prises, business corporations or firms,
schools, educational institutions or as
sociations or other specially invited
guests.
The subjects to be discussed embrace
the leading lines of industries at pres
ent established or that may be deemed
worthy Of establishment in the south.
The general objects sought to be at
tanned are a wider knowledge OF the
south's resources, and the best means
to secure their speedier and more thor
ough development.
Acceptances to discuss specially as
signed subjects have already beer re-
ceived from some OF the ablest men OF
the outh.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-22
A LANGUAGES CONFESSION
He Tells the Grand Jury All About th
Lynchipg

Gainesville, Ga. August 17.-Taylor
Hamilton, one Of the mob which took
81 Smith from the Jail in this county
and lynched him a few weeks ago,
made a full confession before the grand
jury of Hall county yesterday. In his
confession Hamilton duplicates a num-
Der OF prominent merchants OF this
count and his story OF the affair has
created a sensation. He tells of a tall
man whom the mob called Mark" who
wore black false whiskers and played
the part of the fake sheriff in order to
gain entrance inside the jail and secure
Smith.
Hamilton acted the part Of the pre-
tended prisoner on the night of the
tragedy. Entrance TO the Jail was ef-
fected by the mob through a ruse. The
men, holding a supposed prisoner be-
tween them, awakened Sheriff Monday
and told him that they had a prisoner
from Gwinnett county whom they wish
ed to deposit. The sheriff, unsuspect-
ingly, opened the door, and then the
mob rushed in and shot Smith While
he was in his cell. Hamilton's part
was such that he SAY the whole per-
Torrance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-22
Like the Fox
n the "Planfer and Ginne-nl

(From the Planter and Ginne-.")
One thing a the Galveston conven-
ton that struck me as peculiar was the
fact that the ginners who had round
bale presses tried to make such brave
talks for them, and yet not one among
them said he had found his press pro-
itable. They seemed to be like the
fox who, having had his tail pinched
OFF in a crack, wanted all the rest Of
the foxes to have theirs pinched of,
not because he enjoyed it, but because
he didn't want to be the only fox who
had gotten his tail pinched. While one
of these round bale ginners was speak
ing, and struggling like a young law
yer with a bad case to make the best
argument he could, a member sitting
behind me remarked TO the man next
to him: That fellow puts me in mind
of the fellow that had the runaway bull
by the tail. He thought IL he let go
the bull would hook him to death, and
knew il he held ON the bull would run
him to death" / thought the illustra-
ton very apt, but / believe the ginner
would be safer TO trust taking the great
trust by the horns than IN swinging
onto its tail.