davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19

SAKY, No. bZ3 kEARN 7 III.
corner of Commercial, San Fran
cisco. Private entrance on Com
n,ora;ol STRAIT Lsta hlished il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
DIR. A. 3. SPINNEY,
CnME AND BE HEALED

lt matters NOS what yosr t.OLb.es ha@y o.
come aud Let the doctor exaluag yuaf case
IL viii cost you nothing FOX coI.sGl-4+Sas. 90
please cali and SATISFY yoms.lN.s Saestfr inc
Doctor understands your case. II eahcNte
yoit be will tell you SO II not, I've Nth t1h you
that, for he will not undertake a Gaze rnieAs
l.. l. .L.4-..s - ~ H. "a ..gv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REMEDIES,
DR.. p

IN DIX. GIBBONS UISFEW.
sAkY, No; sss kEARNY ST..
corner of Commercial, San Fran
cisco, Private entrance on Com
44H&3 mercial street.. established IN
1891, Tor the treatment of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such as GonorrhGa, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
Impoteney, etc. etc. Skin diseases of years
standing, and liberated Legs, ETC., successful
DIR. GIBBoN has the plea.ure Of announ-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals Of Europe, and has re-
sumed practice.
Tho Doctor has spared neither time mel
money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the allie
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence OF self
abuse. This solitary vice. or deprayed sexua,
indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produce
ing with u~nerring certainty the following
train of morbid symptoms, unless con- bated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the, eyes, pain
in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
~rustling of leaves or rafting OF chariots, un-
easiaess about the loins, weakness of the
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
of confidence, diilidence in approaching stran-
gers, a dislike to form new acquaintances. o
disposition to shun society, loss of memory
pimplcs and various eruptiOns about the face
hectic Pushes, furred tongue, ietid breath
coughs, consumNlon, night sweats, monona
mia, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately, ell
thor in person or by letter, and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode oi
treating this disease. which never fails OF
e~ffecting a quick and radical cure.
Cured at Nome.
Persons at a distance may be CURED Al
HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr.. GLIB
BON, stating case, symptoms, length of time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, FREQ from damage and
curiosity, to any part Of the country, with
full and plain directions for use,
BY inclosing Ten Dollars coin in a regis
tered letter through the Fosto1ice, or
through Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S, a package OF
medicine will be forwarded to any part OF the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name Of the paper they see this al
vertis9ment in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. j. L. GlBB0N,
Box 1857. San Francisco. California.
III T.
, 1876-12-29
Permanent Pastures.

W. G. s., in an exchange, says: 81
will say that have always said it takes
twenty years to establish a permanent
and rich old pasture. This being done,
of coure the herbage will be affected BY
a dry season. A permanent pasture Of
meadow cannot grow without moisture,
either in America or England, for grass
will burn up all the world over when
there is no source of moisture. II
seems as if three and half tons of hay
per acre removed from q field reduces
its fertility very much, and that also the
allowing OF grass to stand SO long, must
have caused the coarser grasses to have
smothered and killed the finest and rich
est varieties of grass, thus leaving thin
stand without the fine dwarf heritage,
which ought to have filed the inster
stices, as overpoweringly heavy crops
are known to destroy weeds. If the
grass had been eaten by sheep and
young cattle, and when becoming short
and scant the animals had all been re-
moved to another field, the undergrass
would have been saved from suffocation
and the whole herbage have received
such stimulation from the droppingi
and urine of the animals that the result
might have been different.
On rich bottom land which is over
flowed with water-if the inundation Is
periodical, and does not occur in june
hay might be made advantageously, BE-
cause freshets generally leave q sedi-
ment which acts as manure, thus obvl-
ating the necessity to renovate other
wise. The soil must in all cases be suit
able for pasture. And there is no dim
Guilty in keeping the grass in flourish,
ing condition. When established,
from circumstances hay is required, .
crop could be cut without serious IN,
jury in the future, and with no i'll resaii
at all if light dressing of coppoaIs
or manure is spread over in the autumn
but the coating need not be light
there is plenty to be had.
, 1876-12-29

rH HH " Heaf
= 80
81 rrs1arErr 80 1895.
fas g. a-f 60 nrrH uaa ~
wf Fl a H.HrrHr. ~
rf o. % rr II Er.rrrr 81 -
fHss Fl. ~ faal. - a. H. Al. a
-H=f II a. 49, Hsaf g. 1ase 81
o.. a. 49, Il 80 H. Haf T.
rlHHn fl e. aaa. - rHfaaa II. i
HaaIr 90
"a -F ~ r.-ssa
49,. - 49,. aHfa.nI .
siaaatl =. rarf k-sl.ar.l 49,. aa-f =.
-frf ur=n. fstI rHrtsss . tars 49,
49, - rallsF - - 80 taf 4 49,
- So rrsrr a rarreseuHaf IL n.r. b.
shsii - usasl - . A.. a-.tzsi. rr..lf=s
! sls.li slaiaasaf A. aaaa araaI sariaT
q 80
NJ Tr.skaa - n diirraa
Whai eruaii - a. - ..ausri 80 49,.
arr.l a. ku.lar.i1 This - - -
sua.ir.i o. a.. hsi uhiis ~ v.fli go
rraful.t-i ~ ursn ~ rsturuinr q
oue sapFs.--.l o. o. d-..l. ~ siury q
The adair has. uutil frseutly. l-~u hei.l
an invialati. ucrrpt ~ her-n 81 uell
a. by Mr.. BcllAmy AMI NJ. isackuooi.
, 1876-12-29
Nsw Mysasry.
THE " FASCINATING FoEnoSm Vas ~
MUEDER2

There is q new mystery" on the ttpis,
which is to completely eclipse the Bravo
case in sensational horrors. says the
Liverpool Albion. The hero Of the rO-
nance is fascinating foreigner" with
faAcy title, who few years ago arrived
in England on a fortune-hunting expe-
dition. He met with a young lady in
good position, whose mother had large
fortune, of which the daughter and the
issue of any marriage she might con-
tract were to enjoy the reversion. The
fascinating foreigner" made love to the
prospective heiress, married her, was
presented with an heir, and then began
to think of securing the fortune without
the trouble of waiting for the dilatory
course of nature. He accidentally"
shot his mother in-law while cleaning
his gun. The coroner's Jury resisted a
strong temptation to bring in verdict
of "justifable homicide" and returned
it as case of death by misadventure. !"
Shortly afterward the young wife died,
and the detected widower was left guar
dian to the heir of her fortune. An un-
accountable prejudice against him on
the part of his country neighbors. how
ever, induced him to leave the hall !"
and reside in London. Then it occurred
to him, as a wise course, to change his
name, which he did, selecting one Of
the Oldest and most honored names in
the aristocracy of France as substitute.
Once more he went fortune-hunting,
and once more he was lucky in his
quarry. He won the heart and hand Of
q buxom Scotch widow from Kelso with
e90, 900 of her own. They married last
autumn, and made Switzerland the
scene of their wedding tour. But the
happy honeymoon was marred by ter
rible calamity. The bride fell down q
crevasse and was killed on the spot.
There was no witness to the fatal acci-
dent but her husband, whose grief al
most drove him distracted. Yet such is
human heartlessness, there were those
who whispered, that the bride was help
ed down that crevasse by the hand Of
her husband. These whispers have
grown into outspoken accusations OF
murder, and the police are on the track
of this illustrious foreigner, whose do
mestic bereavements have been so OPP
portunely timed as to make him, while
still young, the sole possessor of two
handsome fortunes.
, 1876-12-29

t - tssr rrH 49, = -
r-rs a. Har i 49, -. !.
.a's 90 80 80 n'a - -
r.ea - 49, 81 rer rtf -
- HrNH i 80 -
NaH - = =
an Sc 49, - e. - -.
Hsrf a NeHrr Hrsa rrsrf -.
r1T aun t.ntf Il - go. -.
80. arTaaH e. - = a. -
49, = 49, irll Il A. "a g.. -.
Hin - 80 80 - -
taHusa'saa $3.50 A. 81 a-aaass Il -
49, "a a. fFiass sEsst fsf -
A. flHlf raalH1aFFs - nsarfas -
u iurFrar a - ts.-a-.l - -
= - ~ NinTas ukHt = ! HIa.t.rI-.
- saesFssli.r Fraf e. q tsi..lts =.
- ef,Pea stliy aissre 4u.lEi-s q
l.,.i, - = 81 = safrasi n--ss -
iiun lsiuE Iaai - 80 t.fusrs 4 n,
-sssl 81 q sI-ctal erup IL s.el -
hiihrfto lsFu q Iaiu1r eun.iirT.fi--.
a1uung alfalfa erussrs Aflrr dr.wI.,
uhai thy negsiusl irun ~ fsi.is N -
uay q hay 90 TasiaraEe. tllsy have a..
voted tlle rvmnani h. sret. fhe eo,Ii
tim u The markel. shouing The lisl,iii.
~ Of accond and later groutas % ri
again a good uee.ling. Enggcsia The IN.
portance q some producers, a lea-f
setting apart the early and surcr Rrovt1
for the seed market. In most cases h
will be found that the earlier erop win
produce 4 larger and better quality oi
seed and the surety Of q crop viii be
sufficient reward for the undertaking
The production Of the seed, where ne
farmer is conditioned for it, will be
found profitable, and a wise effort 70
produce seed Of a superior quality will
not fail Of q reward.
The shortage in the crop of native
seed this year will turn the attention Of
large purchasers to the Chile seed,
which is now quoted at q range Of Sand
13 cents. In Chile the crop is grown
largely for seed, and instead of harvest
ing the remnant, as is common with us,
they cut the crop at the time of the
strongest seeding, and doubtless this
year they will profit by our importuni-
ty. We hear from different parts of the
State of preparation of large acreages
of new land fer alfalfa, and the plant is
evidently advancing to a more import
ant place in our farm economy.-Rural
Press.
, 1876-12-29
Education in India.

A well-graded system Of education,
providing instruction for all classes, mas
been in process of organization and de-
velopment in India since 1854. Insie
are three universities, at Calcutta, ma
dars and Bombay, respectively. WIN
each of these is affiliated certain nun
Der of colleges, which fit the uniyersiIy
undergraduates for the higher examlna-
tions and the next below IN the scals
are the high schools, where students arc
prepared to enter the university. Ihese
institutions complete the scheme Tor tns
education of the weather. classes; AZ
ter them come the middle schoois,
where the course of instruction =
intermediate, between that OF Ins
primary and the high schools: Eie.
mentary education is afforded BY tne
primary or village school, of which tne
several provinces contain 81 ,544, there
being 9,701 in receipt of government
aid. OF colleges, there are twenty-elsn.s
in Bengal. seven in the North-Hes'
Provinces, one in Dude, three IN ~ =
iaub, thirteen in Madras, and eigh: =
Bombay. The total number OF psS ~
schools is $40, of middle schools o,VSoif
of female schools 2,011 and OF n0rnis III.
schools 1872. The professional senOO.f y
comprise civil engineering colleges
Roorkee, Calcutta, Madras and fIs.s faOn.
medical colleges at Bombay, M II
Lahore, and Calcutta; and schools
design and decorative art at OslSa
and Madras.-AppIetOn's CycIop@0'N
, 1876-12-29

Oh. NJ golden days q childhood
Many. many years ago
Al, how we'll do ! remember
What pride 10 was 10 knoT
That when my playmAtes musterd
On this nov deserted spot.
To choose their infant pastimes,
Ny name Was ne'er forgot;
When, With laughing rosy maidens,
10 nutting-groves repaird,
And IN warmth Of purest bOy-love,
Zach cluster with them shArrd;
OR when hOary headed Winter
Brought forth his frost and snow,
How We throng'd the frozen streAmiets
Many, many years ago!
Then my days Of dawning manhood,
Many. many years ago.
What dazzling dreams Of happiness
Would DER my fancy nowl
What buoyant hopesl what blissfal scenes
Would all the future crowd,
As firth led my chosen one,
She fair, and so prouol
with Rleesome heart and lightsome tread,
To Join some happy throng;
Or to old Robins merry lutte
So gAily dance along;
Ana when old Joyous Christmas came,
Beneath the mistletoe,
Would toy with blushing mAidens,
Many, many years agol
Ahl golden daysl forever flown,
Yet OFT on memory's wing
Come back again, and to the heart
Both joy and sorrow bring.
aone-scattered far and wide, are now,
Those friends of love and truth;
And Death has seafd the lips OF some.
s. beautiful in youth.
old Robins lutte Is silent now,
The trees are Old and bare;
, hear NO more the murmuriDg brook,
The play ground is not there;
The rose hath left my fair ones cheek,
AID soon will come the blow,
To break those ties that bound us
Many, many years ago
, 1876-12-29
Mis-. rAn.hav's Husband.
BY MRS. GEORGE BARTLETT.

"My dear Kate, you are out of your
aBut I dOntwish to think of George
for husbandp'
"No; but this scheme to get rid of
Indeed, I assure you. it is quite ad,
mirable."
aNo such word as fail for me; my
plan shall succeed; tomorrow / return to
New York, and shall put it in immedi-
ate execution
This conversation took place in o
charming little sitting parlor OF an ele-
can't house in Baltimore. The speakers
were Miss BellSmy, the young mistress
Of the house, and Miss Kate Fanshaw,
ablue-eyed beauty of New York. Kate
was beauty, and irrisistbly charming
and what wonder her cousin George
Ellison wanted to marry her. George
is well enough, but to marry him, .,
dear me. mol be has not at all my style,
she said. "and very nice way to settle
the matter. is to declare that l am Sc
cretly married; altogether the thing viii
be 80 romantic. It is horrible to tell
such fib; but, you know, to distress
uncle and aunt by saying ! cannot mar
nv George. their favorite son, would be
ten times worse, so I have planned il
all out: I viii say when was at school
at ST. Mary's I became acquainted with
q young officer, and that few months
ago was married to him, secretly; you
know like things out of the ordinary
run"
$50 do I; but, then, in this there
might be scandal"
A fib for scandal AIS well that
ends well.7
+" And the oficer?"
"Why, of course, it will be necessary
TO place him somewhere; and then, you
see, after month or two. must get q
letter informing me that he went out to
fight Indians, and got killed, or else he
fell in duel-that perhaps would be
more elegant; yes, now I think of it,
that's Just the thing"
"My graciousl but who would the
letter come from?'
Why you could send it; disguise
your handwriting, and sign it with q
0entleman's name. A brother officer
you know; say it was your sad duty to
convey the dreadful tidings; and all
that. You would understand it exactly.
And then, You see, / should bea widow
Oh, myl how delightful
"Mercy, Kate, what a scheme! II
scares me to think Of il"
cit don't me; it will work beautiful
ly. And then, you see, I can have
George for q good cousin without the
bother Of being married to him."
"At least till you are widow"
Yes, for awhile, at least; and
shall be q charming widow, and weaI
mourning and jet Ornaments so lovely
Kate was ON orphan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellison had for years taken care
of her as their own child, secretly cher
ishing the wish that she would become
the wife Of their only son George. This
plan had never been suggested to Kate
till Just before her visit to her friend
Mrs. Bellamy; but when she did per
ceive it, she felt all the opposition OF
willful nature, and at the same time
deep sense of regret at thwarting thu
wish of those who had been the kindt 8
of parents TO her.
, 1876-12-29

AMERICAN LrrHRATURK.-Thec current
British Quarterly ReVieD, in an article
on ''The American Centennial, has the
following civil paragraph:
But few words can be said here on
American literature. No one will ask
now. "Who reads an American book ?"
Rather may it be asked, % Who does
not ?" America has given no supremely
great genius to the world. Her people
have been engaged in tanning the wild
and shaggy continent, and so have had
little time for the construction of q great
literature. But America has nearly, if
not quite, kept pace with England in
literary production. In poetry there
are the names of Bryant, Emerson,
Lowell, Longfellow and other lesser
celebrities; in fiction, Hawthorne stands
in the foremost rank of literary artists;
in history, Bancroft, Prescott and Mot
ley are trio of whom any nation might
be proud; in science, Asa Gray, Dana,
Draper and others are men of deserved
eminence; while in language and phil
osophy Marsh and Whitney shed lustre
on American scholarship. Then we
have the rich, native humor of the
"Bigelow Papers" the rare and subtle
thoughts of Emerson's 4" Essays" and
the genial laughter and tender pathos
of the "Autocrat." America has had
many students of philosophy, especially
of the transcendental school of Ger
many, but she has as yet produced no
philosophers, excepting the great New
England theologian, Jonathan Edwards.
In art. Powers. Crawford and Story are
names of deserved eminence as sculp-
tors, and the grand scenery of the West
is beginning to inspire painters.
, 1876-12-29

- fHHr arHHsHfr. % BE- over
~ 49, t.isr urgatds 81 clover.
49, r..fs. ths-.lsnier rrassHs
nsuI tn sfsry hrysrr tat fass--.
% e. ars flaiifus = - art ssali
F,..I isatss fil ~ r'slu.lsi t"li.a-
uhsrs ths vssist : sariy hi.'--''l
Hsil 81 srrinE tins in - bas'ia.
trusiy ar ~ uooiiari sraees.
f.ssf. ~ riiumsrtur tHusf-fsces
s-srrs trailiug t1ken hnrsr.
of the fsru's rre~n. rracfinl hnesrt.
an 10 changed and strange and nri}
Ssrs ~ hr1-rts giad heauty ouiy.
Thruurh the hrAns ~ barr and fi''n
Fisshinr bark the blus of heaven.
, 1876-12-29

The sovereign remedy for staining from
gallnut ink and ironmold is a solution
of one part of oxalic acid in ten parts Of
hot water. Dip the stain in this solu-
ton, and after few minutes it will dis
appear. Afterwards, rinse the spot in
a solution of soda to kill the acid, and
to restore the color it affected.
, 1876-12-29

VGNDERBnT's physicians have re-
solved to either kill or cure their pa
tient or perish in the attempt. Only
two of them have persisted thus far
NorrislolcR Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24
THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL
JNO. b. DRAKE 4 co., Prsprietsrs.

sazm THE HOUSE COVERS ONE ENTIRE !
H Block, having frontage south, east and wet q
ka 100 feet, II admirably located or the
A venienee of guestsl "a thoroughly built IN the bes
manner, with all modern improvements Every neof, ronA
basement underlnd with inches Of
which with Other .siegnsrd. renders pfsctcsly fiRtp
~ \
The service table and other accommodation Cbelos 40 vi
10 all guosts) win be mantained ul,n ord.r IA
standard Of their predecessor and equal 20 III ,,l
other country hut the propfetofs I'M Rvhtuoh
meet the Just expectations o. the public 10 nnected WITH
financial depression BY graduating prices fcua Ia fha
81 90 day, sccordng TO the location Of the rOod
Chicago, IN, February, isTo A.. o, :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24
THE ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, LONDON
ComNCE no HOLDERS OF srocK &c

" 5e any any considerable appropIGi
B Bratqn dredging Honolulu Harbo boz WE WHICH epT Br
e hste4 e mt Is contessedy unnecessary So also
IN view OF the expenditure upon the Wharves DURING the
@ TWO years OF l6l5 13 appropriation of $40 900 for
e present Peod does appear to your Committee Unnec
y ana eAcessye The total receipts from wharfage for the
last period was Sl6838 81 the larger part of wh3 was cone M
fun @ IN repairs our Committee do desire to discuss
Items VI the estmaes contained in the BUDGET and
therefore dismiss this branch of their Report br remar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

Atencd power, cs*<te,
farfian IAhe Of the samoan pex
ss" c''''ii a preference FOR ib'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24
Manufacturing JeweIer.
NOTICE.

vWNHE UNDERSIGNED. FORMERLY WITH
Mr. Eckart begs TO inform citizens of Honolulu and the
public generally that he has taken the
opposite Odd Fellows Hail. Formerly occupied by
natt where he win give special attention
and repairing of all kinds of Jewelry
Particular attention given to Shell and kukui Work.
u Will guarantee satisfaction all his work. n
Honolulu, Nov. 27th, 1875. (no2O WIN. NJ. WENNER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24
nd of Maui

AVlNG c AT Il l. z .
on the Waikiki or Waikapu
e the same. If not commuted
III 1sT6. After said date all
;-4 lpounded according to
lSleL &c. on said commons.
uons IN & CO..
public intcapu, Maui.
SEC. D. said CornEell
III case h.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

uor1zed to return the prUcoeo slu sale imnediataI
o the PuDhc treasury and the Minister of Finance
Sneoy re4lFed 70 apply the said ra,,a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-24

1.,,~ef poa-ths Other Side

~ Advertisers resldlng Ia &"o ~ oonseQu
pNy Coz their cards ~ euciosiateinbN
P'stAge Stamps &c saoh ansusmrpissh 49," came
cards viil ~ lnssried per sbsu are ain ws
~ Buslne.s Cards. vhsn him In gooasN tna
aiioved a dIscuunt ffom tbsss q United Sts&t ~.
Adrertlssments vhea pala or en- i1e Island. OctS.o
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
Hot shot against POlygamy.

SALT LAKE CITY ,Jan. .14.-Governor EN-
mems Message is favorably commented on
by the Gentle papers here, but The Mormon
journals are silent on the subject. The 1rs
6w,se says the Governor has taken q firm
stand, and his official utterances will receive
hearty commendal ions from every loyal citi-
N IN Utah. The Mail says: "The calm,
dispassionate, yet dignified tone Of the
Message cannot fail to impress the non
Mormon population with the fact that the
general Government has in view the deliv
ance of Utah q from ecclesiastical
abo,nination at no distant day. His recon-
mendstions in regard to free schools mark
ed ballots in astuous marriages and
polygamy are outspoken and have
I fearless and Statesmanlike ring. 1t is not
thought the Assembly will give heed to the
recommendations. At the first day OF the
session yesterday Orson Pratt was chosen
speaker with no appeal from his decision.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
THE FALL OF JUSTICE.
A RUNAWAY AND ITS REsULTs-THE ACT
ING MAYOR HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.

RUNAWAY AND ITS REsULTs-THE ACT
ING MAYOR HAS A MARROW ESCAPE.
Yesterday afternoon, Esquire Frazer, who
has recently been acting as Mayor of the
city, during the sickness of Mayor Whiteley,
accompanied by Mr.. Benjamin Pierce, the
proprietor of the hotel at Hare's Corner,
drove over to New Castle and started again
for this city by way of the Hare's Corner
road. They had proceeded as far as the
railroad crossing about three miles from
Wilmington, when the horse becoming
frightened at hand-car which was passing
at the time, dashed down the road at break
neck speed. The carriage was hurled to the
side of the road and completely demolished,
the occupants being thrown violently out
Esquire Frazer was fortunate enough to es
cape with few bruises about the face and
shoulders, but Mr.. Pierce was severely in
jured, being terribly cut and bruised and
probably has broken rib. He was unable
to assist himself to his feet and was brought
to his home by passing team. His injuries
although quite serious are not dangerous.
The horse was stopped about mile from
this city, having escaped without scratch.
The animal usually is quiet and docile, but
always dreaded the cars, which is probably
the cause of his unusual conduct upon this
occasion.