Morning daily herald., January 30, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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15 PJSNTO A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, THURSDAY JANUARY 30, 1890.
Vol. y no. 53
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FOR PURE DRUGS.
TOILET AND
(JO
HE ALSO
Tie .Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in -the
Willamette Valley.
'CALL AND EXAMINE" HIS STOCK
enclosing aavcitieu price.
UGLAS
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
1
Wha
C toria fa Jr. gam! Ptteher'o old-, tram net grfA ww g
larfawrn d Cldldrea't Camplainta. Snperloy to Cantor Ql?
Pawcwto or Itarcotla Byrap. ChflJjsni sry for Ctorla. Mi;
31 of Mrfawt lIe.a Caatorin. "
I Cnlla CfanatfpaUon s
Mnar Dlwiali Uiannmh KroctaUon
tttvm Bcalthy mlaup ; i)o dds UsesUon t
Inr
i
r9
The best French hanu newed corset in the market. Try them once.
You never will wear any other. Money refunded if nof found entirely
satisfactory
. E).
Sole .A
F. e. PFEII
Proprietor of
Albany Soda Works
And niannfacturer of
J fuMtiah rhniM.
Dure atick, amorted flavor, mixed candies,
extra French and chocolate crearoa, fane?
Sxed, candy toys and a funenrt assortment
of floe candtea
AT URMCtUB K METAII.
M-Ordera from countT dealers promptly at
tended to. Factoiy oa First street
ALBANY
OREGON
Contractor and Bnllder.
DC SHELL WILL ' l-URNISH PLA
snecittcatious and details for all kin of
buildineand architecture. All work prompt
lydone and jruaranteed to be Brstlasa. t.
limates furnished on short notice for brick
jiuUdinjrJ, rcsidances, publie buildings,
ridires, etc.
m
Choice
CoDiectionery
FA1SOY GOODS
TO
G. L BLACKMAN.
-DIAL IS-
Ui'iigs, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet article,
also a fall line of books and
stationery, periodicals, etc.
J3T" Prescriptions careful'
compounded
iN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE.
Albany Oregon
CARRIES-
. j
Fine Cnir, Heavy Hand drain
and Creedmoor Waterproof.
Best In the World. Examine III
8".00 Ciennlnr Hand Sewed
Mb or.
$4.00 llnnd-Scwcd Writ shoe.
$:.. I'olire and i'armrrM' shoe.
2.50 Extra Value fair Shoe.
auiyiS A Si Worklnsmen's
snor.
'i.OO and JM.75 Boys" School
Shoes.
AH Hade in Congress, Rail on
and Larr.
$8 k m SHOES la'Cies
SI.:.", SHOE (OR MISSES.
BKST MATERIAL,
BEST STYLE.
BEST FITTING
W. L. no 1 ; LAS.
llrwrhton. .Mass. '
L E. -LAIN.
Is
T racmuiuena Ckotorta for eblUraV
rvanpUinto, aa superior toaay prfwrripWvr
kjovato m., 1L A. Akcbkk, M. D..
Ill So. Oxford fit, Brooklyn, N. V
CrarAua CoitrirT. 77 Murray St, 2Tew Tort .
i mm
BBBPerfeGtion of Fit
COMFORT & STRENGTH
YOUNG,
- gent fo -A-lbany
LOTS IX-
BURKHART'S P4RK ADDITION
This Addition offers superior ad
vantages for residence property,
commanding a view of the whole
city and bui a short walk from the
business portion of town, For sale
by
WBITSHA A KI'l.KI KT BUO S.
W. Jt McMIEltSOb
FIRST STREET.
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Insurance bu&Incsstnuiea' ted an3 menev
oonedj I have a large list of improved and
unimproved chy property aud fruit, garden
and farr liDd in large and Ftiiall traccu. As
I sell oj !"vOir.niission only, if you wish to buy
or sell 'it will pay you to come and sue me
H
EWERT. PRACTICAL WATCH MAKE
. and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
Suburban
Property!
Absolutely Pure.
This Tiowaer nuver vanes. A iiinrr-i
o( purity.streniftli anil w holesouiencss
More economical iliaii. the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be 6old in competi
tion wiui multitude or low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders
Sold only in c ms, Rotal Bakin' 'ow
deb Co , 10. Wall t.. N. 7.
Lfwis M, Joii?.!-x fc Co., Arents,
t'ortlaud, Oregon,
rill'SItlAN
W H. DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND
llUi '(nn Pan fnnnH nt liia ftffi-w.
room Ic Strahan! block, First street, Albany
Vf. UASTON, PHYSICIAN .M ill.
, geon, Albany, Oregon.
M
II. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SUKr
. geon, Albar.y Oregon.
n C. KELLY. PHYSICIAN AND
J. geon Albany, Oregon, office in .Pierce's
new block. Office hours, from 8 a. m. to 4
r. m.
A J. ROSSITER, VETERINARY SUR
. geon, graduate of Ontario veterinary
college and(member of the Ontario veterin
ary medical society, is prepared to treat the
diseases of all domesticated animals on
scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's
livery stable. Residence 4th and Cab coia
streets, Aioany, urcgon.
"Tia. E. A. HcAliktkr noMKoPATinc rnv-
office into Crawford's block. All talis prompt
ly attended to.
DRSC. A. WHITNEY, PHYSICIAN AM)
surgeon. Gradiinte of JielUvue Iloppi
tal Medical College. New York fit v. Diseases
of women a specialty. Offic e in at residence
on 7th street between Ca'aiooia and Vine,
Albany Orciron.
DR. 1. y. STAKR, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, late of lirownsvilic, Or, Office
in the Strahun-Pean-c block npstnirs in the
rear rooms on the main hall. Cat's pr'u'.njitlv
attended to in city or conntiv.
Dlt. M. J. PATTOv. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, lilumberg'H P.lfiek, Albany. Or.
Ketnalc diseases a specialty. Ca-i be tumid
n the nne lav or night.
ATTOICEY.
J.
N. Dl'NCAN ATTOltXKY- W LAW
and Kotary tmblie. O'Ike in the Strah in
blue;., rooms No. 1 and 2.
n. it. s. P.mckm kn. o. w WKIC.IIT.
BLACKBl UN, Jt WUIUIlT.VrnillNfc.YAT
Law, Albany, Orept n. ttl.ie In Oild
rt How's Temple. A'iil practice in all courts
oftlioKtiUe, andgie Hpeeial attention to all
business.
WOLVEUTON CHARLES E. AHOItNEY
at law, Albany, Or. OHii e in rocma 13
and 14, Foster's Llnck, over L. E. Diain's
store,
T 'K. WEATII r Ki-'Oiri, "ATTORNEY AT
.law, Albany, Oregon. Office in the
Flinn III ft Will ,.r:..l ..... in .11 .1...
courts of thestute, and give special attention
J A WES P MEAD, A1TORNEY-AT-LAW
and title examiner, Albany, Or. Will
practice in all the courts of the state. Ab
stracts of title furnished on thort notice.
Ten years experience.
Land Surveying,.
Pastiks iiKKiRitra scavaTi.ia DONBCAHOB
tain accurate and prompt work by calling:
upon ex-county surveyor t. T. T. Fisher. He
bis complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying in
any part of Linn connty. Postonicc address,
Millers Station, Linn cou lty. Oregon.
OBKbOS RLKCTRIC BHL1KF 18 TUB MOST B1.B
gant medicine in the world for interna
and external use. and for pain oi any nature.
You will never find its equal. Ask your
druggist for it.
Contractor and Bnllder.
riUIE UNDERSIGN ED;HAVINO LOCATED
X in Albany solicit patronage from city
and country. Will contract to build bridges,
barns, and all manner of dwelling houses,
including Queen Anne, Eastlake and Eliia
bethian style of buildings. Will furnish
plans and specification free of charges. Sstia
faction guarantee, W. C. CASSEL.
Plan Tnnlnz-
P ARTIES DESIRING PIANOS TUNED
should call upon Prof. D, Van Horn
of this city, the well known and reliable
piano tuner. He is we'l known to the people
)t Albany and the entire State, having had
years of experience in this business, also in a
pianoforte manufactory, and has no equal in
that lino of business, It always pajs to
patronize home enterprise and the pnblic
should remember that they can now get
pianos tuned in a more skillful manner in
Albany than elsewhere in the State, Leave
orders at Will & Link's
WANTED MAN OF GOOD SELLING
ability to represent us as sales agent in
this town, (3200 to S2000 per year can be
made) Address, Wanarr.akcr 4 Brown.
Philadelphia, Pa
The largest clothing and merchant tiilor
ing house in America.
IjMNE CIGARS IMPORTED, KEY WEST
and Domestic, embracing tho celebrated
Flor de Madrid. Estrcllas, Conquerors and
other choice brands in the Wells, Fargo and
Western Union Telegraph office building.
A'hemember the place.
M of JUL
Instead of offering a prize thai only
benefits the lucky one, or sending out
confidential slips as baits, wt propose
to openly offer the citizens of Albany
and vicinity choice goods at bedrock
prices and give
5 ler Cent Dint
For cash on each dollar's worth nt
regular retail prices, until Jan.l, 1SIKJ
Highest prices paid for chickens, cg"s
and butter. Thanking ynu for your
past pairoiiage end soliciting your
trade for the future, T beg to reiii'tiii
at your service. .1. M. HA KDUE.
A RAGING FLOOR
Six Million Feet of Logs Br
tak
Loose at Eugene.
A 1.0 K.N or ovcu :$o,ooo.
New f-cm lb.- East -A Kegro Woman
Poisons ao Entire faaiily A DeanN
Lcck ia Oh:c. !
The Herald's Special Dispatches.
y.vuESE, Or., Jan. ii'J.
-Tills
morning about 10 o'clock (VOQO-.'O J
feet of logs broke looso in the-"" v i
kenzie and ate going l')wfivc?
river. All attempts to stop them
are iuiii several, aimosi iosi
their a in the attempt. -The
hard ram that has been falling,
with the aid of the chinook winds,
has been melting the snow in the
mountains very fast, and the ' river
has risen with a mighty rush. The
starting of this immense body of
logs was a sight never to be forgot
ten. A dull, heavy, crashing
sound was heard, and then the logs
started with a mighty rush. As all
attempts to stop them were without
avail, word was telegraphed ahead
60 that the lumber mills could look
out for them. This accident, will
prove a loss of over $30,000 to the
owners, a blow that some will
never recover from. The logs were
to have been disposed of to the
Capital Lumber Mills, of Salem,
but the chances are now tbat they
will be unable to obtain many of
them, as the logs will float out on
the low lands around Corvallis and
all the wav down the river. A
very heavy rain has been falling
all day and evening, a chinook
melting the snow in the mountains
all around the head of the valley
Indications point to very high
water.
FLOODS AT SALEM.
Sai.km, Jan. '29. The Willamette
is 14 let-t above low water this
evening and the river is rising. All
the low land lying directly east of
the depot is under water, and the
Southern ratine track is sub
merged south of here. The bise
merit of the school building is
under water, and school has been
dismissed.
T1IK OHIO LKGISLATUItE.
Deiid-I.oek in tlie Lieutenant-Gov
ernorship Contest. ' '
Coi.i.MBts, O., Jan- 20. The
senate is in a dead-lock to-dav in
the Marquis-Thompson contest for
the lieutenant-governorship. The
democrats are holding the senate
in session to a ait the arrival of
Senator liowell, who is away on
an indi tuute leave, there are sev
enteen republicans and fifteen
democrats present and the senate
is tinder call. The republicans in
siht on proceeding with tho contest
and the democrats ask a postpone
ment, to which the republicans
will not agree; hence the demo
crats insist on remaining under
call until they can bring in absen
tees. OM WOULD AFFAIRS. '
Destruction of a Trade Monopoly
Held for Centnrlcs.
Zanzibar, Jan. 20. A number
of French prisoners have arrivedat
Matudi. They say they recently,
met Dr. Peters, the German ex-'
plorer, concerning whose death'
many conflicting reportH have been
received at Koki. lie was in good
health.
The condition of Em in Pasha
has greatly improved. ,
Private commercial houses of
Bogarnoya- and of Vahson and Paul
acting in behalf of the German
East African Company, are found
ing a commercial factory on the
West Coast sy stem. If the project
proves successful it will bring
about the destruction of a monopo
ly of trade which the merchants
have had for centuries.
WILL WITHDRAW.
The Union Pacific and Northwest
ern Railroads GItc formal Notice
CincAGo.Jan. 29. It w rumored
that the Union Pacific and North
western roads have given formal
notice of their withdrawal from the
inter-state commerce railway asso
ciation. It is thought this action,
if true, will lead to the dissolution
of the association, although other
roads insist that they will maintain
the organization despite the with
drawal of these roads. Chairman
Walker this afternoon made public
notices of the withdrawal in thirty
days of the Union Pacific and
Northwestern railroads from the
inter-state commerce railway asso
ciation. A special meeting of the
association has been called for Feb.
11th to consider the subject.
WHOLESALE I'OISONINU.
A Negro Woman .Kills Nearly an
Kntire Family.
Point Pleasant, W. Va., Jan.
29. News has been received -here
of the poisoning of a family of eight
persons named Hangrave, living
south of here, by a negro woman.
Four of the family are reported
dead.
A SECOND CAll.
I pon the National Ranks fur 10
I'er Cent, of Their Deposits.
Wasiiin'jton, Jan. L;. Secretary
Windoni this afternoon issued a
second. call to tho national banks
to surrender before March 1st 10
per cent, of their pnblic deposits.
The senate committee this morn
ing instructed Senator Cullom to
report favorably with slight amend
ment, intended to define more
cleat ly the powers of the commis
sion, the bill introduced by .Senator
Spooner to confer upon the inter
state commerce commission the
authority to regulate telegraphic
commerce between several states.
The bill in effect applies a law re
lating to railroads and to telegraph
companies.
TKOI IJLE IN KENTUCKY.
The Sharp Rifles Ordered to March
to Harlem County.
J-exttdTox (Ky.), Jan. 29. The
Sharp Rifles in this city have re
ceived orders to be ready to march
to Harlem county. The court is
apprehensive of trouble when the
circuit court opens. The legisla
ture has ordered an investigation
into the troubles in that county
and it will prebably be made while
the troops are there.
Invited to Visit Montreal.
Montreal, Jan. 20. The mayor
has written to the secretary of the
British embassy at Washington
asking him to hand the South
Amer'can delegates an invitation
to visit Montreal.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Ex-Lieutcnaut-Governor Bross of
Illinois, is dead.
Mrs. A. Fernett has been appointed
po8tmistressat Waldron, San Juan
county, Cal.
John R. La'lande, cotton factor,
New Orleans, has failed. Liabilities,
$504,000; assets, $544,000.
The West Virginia gubernatorial
court met again Monday morning,
and General St. Clair closed the pre
sentation of the case for Fleming
A favorable report has been ordered
by the house military committee on
tho bill to retiic General Fremont
with the rank of ma jo.' general.
Tho auditing committee recently
appointed to review the accounts of
Dr. Charles O'Reilly, treasurer of the
Irish National League, has arrived in
Detroit.
Chairman Goshorn, of the national
executive committee of the Union
Labor party, has cabled a conference
of the party, to be held at Kansas
City rebruary 2i.
The president's reception tu mem
bers ot congress and the judiciary
Tuesday evening attracted a cood,
but not unusually brye, assemblage
to the hue house.
Hurricanes coutint.e in the north
west and central Germany. Much
damage has been done to forests iu
those sections. Heavy snowstorms
prevail in P.rz-ticbirge.
At Newport, Ark., Sunday evening
John achreidcr, a rejected suitor ot
Miss Emma Fry, fatally shot that
young lady and badly wounded her
affianced husband. There may be a
lynching.
Tuesday afternoon a still explosion
occured in the Standard oil works at
Huntci's Point, N. Y. The entire
works were threatened, but iu au hour
the lire was under control. Loss,
$30,000.
Dr. Tannsr, member of the house
of commons for the middle division of
Cork, has been required to furnish two
sureties in 100, or to serve three
mouths in prison for uttering threats
against Smith Barry, landlord. Dr.
Tanner has appealed.
FAT DIRT.
New York City Gets a Handsome
Sum for Its Street Sweeping;,
Dickens1 Mr. Boffin in "Our Mu
tual Friend," is recalled by a bid
made by Guiscppe Labielc, of $1,
552 per week, or over $80,000 b
year for the privilege ot picking
over the citj's dirt. This suggests
valuable "finds" of gold and silver,
not to mention diamonds, but as
plain matter of business the con
tractor expects to get bia return in
bones, rags tin can9, etc.,Vf hich are
valuable - in the order named.
When Commissioner Coleman came
into office as superintendent of
street cleaning, three or four men
wero hired at $1 50 a day to "trim"
the city's dirt. It occurred to him
that a smart man could find enough
in it to afford to pay the trimmers
himfelf, and sure enough, such a
man was found, Then an offer of
$75 a week for tho privilege was
made aod accepted, and gradually
the price rose by successive bids to
$200 a week. By successive grada
tiops the sums of $700 two years
ago, $1,100 last year and $1,153
per weeje this have been made, and
the city now has its work done for
it and is paid $80,000 a year for
the privilege. The novelist was
not an exaggerator when be created
a fortuuc out of - the dust heap
which seemed a mere incumbrance
on the face of the earth. New
York Letter.
Pocket Cutlery.
The largest and finest disDlav
every brought to this valley juBt
received at Stewart & Sox's. Call
and examine.
Darno'a Catarrh Snaff.
Sure cure for sore eves, deafness.
headache, and the worst forms of
eatarrh in the head and throat. Price
25 cents. SoM by Feshay & Mason,
Albany, uregon.
Scissors. Shears.
Immense stock at Stewart &
Sox's. Ihe best quality and any
size or style. Call and examine
our stock. Stewart & Sox.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Secretary Windom's Silver Bill
Exciting Much Attention.
PENSION HITREAV FRATDS.
Senators Fiacib and Call Will Not Fiebt a
Dnel-The Mormons and the
Territories,
Special Correspondence. I
WASHINGTON, 1). V. Jan. 'Zi. ISO
more impressive funeral services have
ever taken place in Washington over
the remains t go young a man, than
were those held oVer the late Walker
Blain. The President, ice President
the entire Cabinet, the Justices of the
Supreme Court, almost the entire
Senate aud House of Representatives,
(the later having taken the very uni
versal course of postponing the hour
of meeting until I o'clock lor the pur
pose of allowing the members to at
tend the funeral) nearly every promi
nent department official in Washing
ton and quite a number of distin
guished people from abroac" were
present. The death of this young
man ia a great blow to Secretary
Blain, he having been the only one of
his sons that has shown either incli
nation or aptitude to follow in the
footsteps of his distinguished father.
Secretary Windom's Bilver bill hav
ing been discussed by the cabinet,
and npproyed by a majority of iu
members and the President, has been
introduced in the House by Represen
tative Conger. It is understood that
the entire influence of the adminis
tration is to be hrouht to bear upon
Concrress in order to secure the pass
age of this bill. It has been referred
to the House committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures, and there is
. . . r t Li..
little uollDt oi its uemg tavurauiy re
ported to the House at an early day.
Whether what are known as the "sit
ver men" in both parties will antag'
onize or support this measure is not
yet apparent. Upon this depends its
fate, for the "silver men usually
ignore party tics when the time comes
to vote on .cgisiaiion aneciiug silver.
Senator Quay, as the official head of
the Republican National Committee,
is understood to be anxious for the
ilouee to dispose of the World's Fair
qusstitn at once, for fear that it may
have an effect, is still lending, on the
vote in a number ci contested elcctiou
caees. For instance, if a contesting
member has pledged his vote to one
or the other of the rival cities, the
members favoring that city will not
te apt to vote to unseat that man
The noint seems to be well taken,
Manv Cju'Tessmen express the
opinion that if the question of location
is uot definitely settled before Feb
ruary 1, the idea of a World's Fair
will be abandoned.
Ex-Gov. Foraker was the principal
witness examined by the House com
mittve engaged in investigating the
Ohio ballot-box torgenes, rnaay and
Saturday. He was followed by
WooJ, the man who furnished the
forged document to Foraker, and who
is believed to have been the forger, or
to kr.ow who is. He was followed
by Gov. Campbell. So far nothing of
importance has been brought out that
had not already been published.
The whole rerating muddle in the
Pcnsiou bureau has been stirred up
afresh by the dismissal of A. &,.
Phillips, of New York, chief of a
division in the bureau, and one of the
men who was rerated. The dismissal
was made by Secretary Noble upon
the request of Commissioner Raum.
It is rumored that all the rest of the
rerating clerks are to be punished,
some by dismissal and others by be
ing reduced in grade and pay.
Some busy body, for the want of
something better to do, started an
absurd rumor that Senators Plumb
ind Call were about to engage in a
duel as a sequel to their exchange of
bad language in the Senate last week.
There is no foundation whatever for
such a rnmor, and there is reason to
beiieve that both of them are
heartily ashamed of themselves for
having allowed their temper to get
the upper hand.
The Senate Committee on Terri
tories has reported favorably on the
bill for the admission of Wyoming.
A similar report would have been
made on the bill admitting Idaho,
b'lt it was deemed best to withhold
that bill until the Supreme Court
passes upon a case now pending be
fore it which questions the constitu
tionality of the State constitution
adopted bv Idaho. The suit was
brought by tho Mormons.
Everything is in readiness to issue a
proclamation opening the lands of the
Sioux reservation in th j Dakotas to
settlement, but it may not be hsued
until spring, as the President thinks
there would be great suffering among
the settlers u they should go there
now. ...
The two republican Senators from
Montana have presented their creden
tials to the Senate, and they have
been referred to the Comnvttee on
Privileges and Elections,
Senator Plumb has secured tho
premise of the President to shortly
issue a proclamation pardoning all
deserters from the army.
THE RUSH AS A MAILROAT.
On the Way to Portland With
Delayed Pouches.
San Francisco, Jan. 28. The
revenue cutter Richard Rush left
here at 5 o'clock this evening for
the north, with twenty-live poaches
of letters, 275 sacks of papers and
other mail, which arrived on the
delayed Southern Pacific train at
1 :G0 o'clock.
A train arrived over the Smitlt
(cia route at 1 110 o'clock tins al'ur-
noon, bringing a lot of additional
mail, which was diverted from the
Central Pacific railroad on acceunt
ot the blockade. nd some of this
mail also went north on the Rush.
The cutter was utder orders from
Washington, the government hay
inrr derided not to nav the tariff
demanded bj the steamship line
plying between here ana roriana.
LEAVING CANADA.
Enormous Emigration to the United
States Attracts Attention.
Ottawa. Jan. 28. John Charlton.
member of parliament for Norfolk,
has given notice that on Thursday he
will move that a select committee of
nailiimonf !, ATmnintafi to inn 111 TH aa
to the extent of what he calls the
'alarming" exodus of natural-born
Canadians and settlers in Canada of
nf fnrpirm birth to the United States.
as to the chief causes of such exodas
and as to the best means to he adopted
to counteract the , influences wnicn
have hitherto stimlated vhe exodus.
and to suggest a means for diminish
ing this drain on Canada a numerical
strength.
RARUS'S DOG FRIEND,
From The Atlantic Monthly.
No sketch of Rarua would be
complete without 6ome mention of
his remarkable friendship for a dog.
when the horse was in California a
fireman gave to Splan a wiry-baired
Scotch terrier pup, who was tfcen
two months old, and weighed, when
full-grown, only two pounds.
Splan, in turn, gave the pup to
Dave, the groom of Rarus, with the
cautioa not to let the horso hurt
him. for on several oecassions Rarus
had bitten dogs that ventured mto
his stall. But to this terrier, who
is described as possessing "almost
human intelligence," the trotter
took a great fancy, which the dog
fully returned. They became last
and inseparable friends.
"Net only." said Mr. Splan,
"were they extremely fond of each
other, but they showed their sfivc
tion plainly as did ever a man for a
woman. We never took any pains
to teach the dog anything about
the horse. Everything that he
knew came to him by his' own
patience. From the time I took
him to the stable a pnp until I sid
Rarus, they were never separated
an hour.
"We once left the dog in a still
while we took the horse to a black
smith shop, aud when we came
back we found he had made havoc
with everpthiDg there was in there,
trying to get out, while the horse,
during Ibe cLtire journey, wa9 Un
easy, restles, ami in general acted
as badly as the dog did. Dave.ie
marked that he thought we hnd
better keep the horse and dog o
getuer alter that. When Rarus
went to the track for cxccrcise, or
to trot a race the dog would follow
Dave around and sit by the gate, at
his side, watching Rarus wi:h us
much interest as Dave did. When
the horse returned to the stable af
ter a heat unchecked, the r.og would
walk up and climb up on his for
ward legs and kiss him, the horse
always bending his head down to
receive the caress .
"In the 6table, after work wks
over. Jim and the horse would often
frolic like two boys. If the horc
lay down him would, climb on bx
back, and in that way soon learned
to ride him, and whenever I led
Rarus out to show him to the pubi c
Jim invariably knew what it mean:.
and it enhanced the value of the
performance by the manner in
which he would get on the horse's
back. On these occasions the . horro
was shown the halter' and Jimmy,
bo learned to distinguish the-e
events from those in wh eh the
sulky was used, would follow Dav
and Rarus out on the quarcr-stretcii.
ana then, wben the bait was mao.t
in front of the grand stand, Dav .
would stoop down and in a flag
Jimmy wouldjump on h'19 back.ru
up to bis shoulder, from thero lea
on the horse's hack, and there l
would stand, bis bead hi.ih in lb
air and his tail cut stiff bebio. ,
I i r ... .
uaraing lunoueiy at tne people.
When Rarus was sold to Mr. Bot
ner, Splan sant Jimmy with th
bone, rightly judging that it woul
oe cruel to separate tbem. But
Mr. Bcnncr's there was a bull tcirie
in charge, and one day when, fo
some real or fancied allront th
small dog attacked the larger om
the latter took Jimmy by the nc-c
ana was last killing him, but Ram
i -A ,:. ,x "... i . .
ucaiu ui: uui;rics, ana T-crccivini
that his little friend was in dance
and distress, pulied back on ik
baiter till it broke, rushed out o
bis stall and would have made stior
work of tho bull- terrier had he no
been restrained by the grooms,
'
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Guaranteed to give perfect satisfactioi
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k