davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15
First Publication Oct. 2, 1884.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Yankton, D. T., Sept. 18th, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
tention to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
register OF receiver at the land Office at
viz: Albert schmelzl, d. s., No. 1919, for the
township 86, range So. He. names the
residence upon, and cultivation of said land,
viz: Franz Huber, Heinrich Sohenk, Carl
Julius Rudolph, Johann Haack, all of James.
vile, YanktOn county, D. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15
a Fair oner.

The voitaic Belt Co., of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send DR.. Dyes celebrated
Voltsic Belt and Electric Appliances,
on trial for thirty days, to men, old and
young, afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality, and kindred diseases.
Sec advertisement in this paper.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the brain, and positively
cures nervous debility, nervousness.
headache, unnatural losses, and all
weakness Of generative system; it never
fails. 81 pkg, 6 Tor $5.-At druggists,
or by mail from J. 81. Allcn. 3l5 First
Avenue, New York City.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15

If YOU suffer with sick headache, con-
stipation, sour stomach, or bilious
attacks, Emory's Little Cathartic Pills
will relieve you.-15 cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15
.Rouoh on Itch"

"Rough on Itch" cures humore, erup.
tions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chiliblains.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15
FOR PALE, LANGUID.

Emaciated children, with pimply, sallow skin,
the Cuticura Remedies will prove perfect
blessing. cleansing the blood and skin Of inhe-
rited impurities and expelling the germs of
skin diseases. = =
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, so cents
REsoLvENT, 81: Soar, 25 centa. PoTTER DRUa
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15
Pretty .Wonlen.,

Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity, don't fail to try "Wells'
Health Renewer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15
s 5 The Medical Counselor.

an III iI nonesons @ Counselor m & is @ @nyab rusy tude family
eaea iae' ice ETC. Describing veknovn disorders and
Doneous Counselor one wear and the
Weekly Inter Ocean, for - '~' ~ wy
club with the Weekly weekly for $685.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15
xED1cINEs.
]. !.
Infantile Blood Purifiers
and Skin Beautifiers.
A Positive Cure for Every form
of Skin and Blood Diseases,
from Pimples to ScrOfula.

Scaled Head, Ecxemas, and every form Of
Itching, Scaly, Fmply, Scrofulous and Inherit
Cd diseases of the blood. skin. scalp. With loss
cura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, inter
nally. and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the
great skin curea, externally. Absolutely pure
and safe, and may be used from the moment of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15

BABY qastey gas pe3aned s9AR sRs BRsU Sc
TIFIER, and Toilet, Bath and Nursery
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15
Natal Standard Dictionary.

The National Standard every family for ,
young Old 1t well known that Wtes
use on every aGcanon The National Standard
the
or ready reference GUS Binding
Dictionary
the Weekly 'ne 'e" ""u
The club oa;;on
$475 ~ ' e o's""' 'ns'eau o weekly eolnon' LOT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15

.Rough on reothache"
Instant relief for neuralgia. toothache,
aceache. ask for "Rough on Toothache.
Is and 25 cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15
"a TERRIBLE CASE."

Charles Eayre Hinkle. Jersey City Heights
Nj, writes: My son. n lad Of twelve years
was completely cured of terrible case Of
Eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. From the
top of his head to the soles of his feet was one
mass of scabs." Every other remedy and phy-
sicians had been tried in vain"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15
"OUR LITTLE BOY"
"WORKS TO A CHARM 9

J.s. Weeks, town treasurer. St. Albans, VT,
charm on my baby's face and head. Cured the
head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face
of sores. have recommended it to several,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15

The cheapest work
p1s % and Lib 6rs5y @ St Universal Knew!edg Over 500 1900
with @ the %d1 NTEE OCEAN % to family
Dd66GGzA!AN, d6GTA l one year. and and the WEEKLY INTER
with the SEMI.W INTER OCEAN
instead of weekly edition, $500.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-15

MARvM HUGH1TT.
MVice-Pres. and Gsn. Nanaee
Daily Republican., 1884-08-20
Political Vandalism.

The plot to break down the character
of James G. Blaine gathers force as the
campaign proceeds Since the bastard
ly attempt to defame himself, wife and
family through the columns of Il Yves
tern copperhead newspaper, the Shiny
trail or the perjurer has been traced to
the gravestone, which for thirty-three
years has marked the resting place of
Mr.. Blaine's oldest son, who was born
June Is, 1851, and died July 81, 1855
Nandal hands have defaced this grave
stone by altering the date 1851 to 1858,
though what is to be- gained by such
Infamous vandalism cannot be ascer.
tanned. Had the date been put back
instead of forward the plan would have
been better understood. That the al
teration has been used for political eff
feet is believed and shown by the fact
that the photographs of the stone a fter
its DETACHMENT have been taken, and
the negatives have been traced 10 the
possession of the editor of "A Democratic
newspaper violently hostile to Mr..
Blaine.
A question right here. What do the
i'7p'SV"piO hich VI ~ party tulnk OF
such conduct. This is not the work of
an ignorant tramp, but rather the work
of intelligent men, who have a deep ard
dainning purpose in view. 1t may not
be that the Democratic National Com
mittee are the background agents in
this vandal work, but it will not be
forgotten that the same men who were
at the head of that Committee and en-
gineered the forgery of the Chinese
Morey letter are at the head Of the same
committee now
Such vandal attack upon the grave
of an infant buried thirty years ago is
but poor revenge to offset the successful
attack upon the spotted character OF
Grover Cleveland. All such ignomin,
ious attacks on Mr.. Blaine will return
to plague the inventor of them, and
though the result will be increased
confidence, increased respect, increased
love and increase of respectful Demo
cratic votes for Mr.. Blaine, he wants
not that confidence, that respect, tina
love and that vote that is brought to hin
by the Dissertation Of his child's gray,
by the vandal hands of poltica
lghouls
Daily Republican., 1884-08-20

Among some rubbish that was being
tafen from the City Library, in New
York, day or two ago, was found a
curious locking brick, on which was
p .sted piece of paper bearing the fol.
lowing inscription This brick was
made in Holland, and is one of those
given by the city of New York to
Thomas Willett, their first Mayor, wi IA
which to erect his chimney on his plan
tation in Swansea (now Scekons
Mass, on his return from New York.
about the year l66G. The chimney Of d.
house rebuilt on the same SITE about
the year III is mostly composed of the
same bricks. A. ID. 1874 -
Thomas j. Snyder, OF 705 West Ninth
street, this city, gentleman noted Tor
treasuring up old relics, having read the
above, published in the PHILADELPHIA
Ledger, left at the REPUBLICAN Office
on Tuesday morning, a rather rough,
hard brick, with the date 1851 on the
end, and on the side was All inscription
which was illegible, except the name
John Lodge"
Daily Republican., 1884-08-20

1LFURTHER NOUCETHEST
~ mer Samuel Nj. FELTON, eHA
Will run between Wilmington 80
and Philadelphia on the following schedule
ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave Wilmington at o.45 a. IN. and IL. As ..
m. for Chester and Philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia at y. 80 a. N. for Chester
and Wilmington.
LeavePhiladelphia at 400 p. m. for Chester,
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington at $40 a. IN. for Ches-
to. and Philadelphia, and connect with West
Jersey Railroad for Atlantic Oily.
Leave Atlantic City at AIS y. m, connect
INK az Philadelphia at $50 p. IN. for Chester
and WILMINGTON.
FARE
Excursion Tickets, Good on Day of Issue,
between Wilmington aud Phil ldelphia, 2Sc
between Wilmington and Chester, zoe.
Between Chester and Philadelphia, l6c.
Atlantic City Excursion, from Wilmington
and Chester, fl0O.
SINGLETRIP TICKETS.
Wilmington to Philadelphia, l5c.
to Chester lOc
Chester to Philadelphia, lDc
Phil ldelphia to Marcus Hook, lOc
Chester to Marcus HOOK lOc
Marcus Hook to Wilmington, loc
Daily Republican., 1884-08-20

The unprecedented success
attending the opening Of the
Wilmington Bazaar at No.
lit Market street, four doors
below Second street, is entire
ly due to the bargains offered
to the public. We propose
to offer weekly new bargains.
Times are hard, wages are
low, andpeople demand and
should have lower prices.
We purchase nothing except
what we can get at very low
prices. This week we open
50 dozen Gents Balbrig-
gan G4uze Shirts at 80 cents.
Just one-halt they sold before.
80 dozen Linen Collars at
$l.00 and Sl.25 a dozen;
worth Sl.50 and Sl.75.
5 dozen Gents Fine Mus.
lin Night Shirts at 80 cents,
the price OF the muslin only,
no charge for making.
43 dozen Gents Drawers
at %, 33 and so cents a pair.
80 dozen Ladies Corsets,
various makes, at a reduction
of 33 per cent.
2 cases OF Calico at a cents
per yard.
1900 Misses and Ladies
Jerseys, black and colored,
all-wool (not cotton),at SIPS.
The greatest bargains ever
offered.
500 yards of good Table
Linen at 40 and 30 cents per
yard.
Guinet Black Dress Silk
at SI.oo; former price $l.35.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-20

"SEvEN mule Barnum, chatting
under the exposures of the Morey letter
forgery, had the audacity to say that
General Logan said he believed Garfield
wrote the letter. AS soon as the
General heard the charge he branded
it with you're the same old another. F."
When it comes to a question of veracity
between Logan and Barnum before the
people, we rather think Barnum will be
" wiped out"
Daily Republican., 1884-08-20

THE large-hearted Sheriff Cleveland
patted the carrier boy as he entered his
Office on New Years morning with
an address. He said; There, my boy F.,
there's quarter for you" But Grover
Cleveland took good care to charge the
quarter to the county Of Erie. Noble
Cleveland Glorious reformer
Daily Republican., 1884-08-20
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tick cts AT Five Dollars Each
Fractions, In Ftfths In Proportion.

1887 Prizes, amounting t0.... .s2s5. S %
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, civ.
Ing full address, Make =. o. Money Orders
psJL5ie and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
. New Orleans, La
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express TALL sums Of IS and upwards
oy Express at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La
or VI. A. DAUPHIN,
GOT Seventh ST., WaAhtngtOu. II. &.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-20
NATIONAL TICKET.

President-JAMEs G. BLAINE.
Woe President-JoHN A. LOGAN.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-20
LIVERY

TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SUNDAY
special train leaves p, W. h q. Depot at
1920 a. m, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday. connecting at the Delaware wharf
with steamer Clyde. 81 hours at Woodland
Beach, hours at Augustine Pier.
Round trip from Wilmington aud return,
30 cents Arriving back to Wilmington by
the same route about $40 p. N. Good music,
oysters, etc. Refresh ments OF all kinds on
the boat. Fine beach And oathing At both
points. Churches and associations can Sc
cure special low rates. For further informa
ton apply 70
L. A. BOWER, q. p. A.,
Wilmington and Northern X. X. Depot.
OTTO GEO. W. REY BOLD,
No. Arch street, Philadelphia.
,e2s-sat-f
Daily Republican., 1884-08-20

Incorporated in 1868 for rs years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with a capital OF g, 900 Ooo--to
which reserve fund OF over $3.50, O00 has since
been added
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran.
chise was made part nj the present STATE
Con'titution adopted Dec. md A. ID 1879
The only Lottery ever voted on and en-
dorsrd ny the people OF any State. 1t never
scales mr. postpones
Its Grand single Number Draw.
fngs take place monthly.
a NPLENDlD OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN a FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND
MY or MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUES
DAY, september ., ISS4-I72i Monthly
Drawing
Daily Republican., 1884-08-20

CLEVELAND may have been re-
former while he was Sheriff of Erie
County, New York, put he kept a
sharp lookout for M. l, as the follow
ing charges VIII show
ERIE COUNTY, DR.. TO GROVER CLEvE-
LAND.
Courier, Commercial and Post car
rier boys, 20 cents each ..... 10
May 8, brush and comb 70
Daily Republican., 1884-08-20
COUNTY TICKET.

0he9iG-FRANK G. STIDHAM.
Cofoner-CHARLEs X. SPARKS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
Millionaire and Rarefo1t FoY.


lis evening, and the young red sun sinks
slowly IN the west.
The flowers fold their petals up, the birds fly
to their nest,
The crickt Is chirrup in the grass, the bats fit
to and fro.
And tinKie-tank up the lane the lowing cat
tie 60:
And the rich man from his carriage looks out
on III, IN as they Gene
On them ana on the Barefoot Boy that drives
the cattle home.
i WISH the boy says to himseif-"I wish
that were he;
And yet, upon maturer thought, l 90 not-no,
sirreel
Not for all the god his Golfers hold would be
that duffer there,
With a liver-pad, and Il equity toe, and scarce
SINCE hair;
TO have wife with a Roman nose, and fear
lest panic come
Far better TO be the Barefoot Boy that drives
the cate home"
And the rich man murmurs To himself:
"Wcu.d give all my pei
To change my lot with yOndcr boy! Not II L
knew myself
over tie grass that's full Of ants and chill with
dew to 90.
With stone -bruise upon either heel and a
splinter in my toe!
D. I'd y tner sail my yacht year across the
oceans foam
Than be one day the Barefoot Boy that drives
the cattle home"
-Harper's Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
Made-TTp Men.

A San Francisco Chronicle reporter
was engaged in conversation with the
proprietor Of Market street corset
factory 4 few days ago, when dapper-
looking and stylishly-dresse young
man, we'll known in society, entered
and, addressing the proprietor, wanted
Ito know if ''those things" he had or
dered were done.
You mean the corset and padS?"
asked the proprietor.
Yes" timidly replied the dandy,
looking suspiciously at the reporter. a
clerk was called and took charge of the
young man, who secured the things and
departed.
Yes, that young man and many 9th
ers of his class wear corsets and pads, "
said the proprietorin answer to inter-
Irogatories. You must not think that
artificial make-ups are confined alone
10 women" he said you may not
believe it. but can name upward of
hundred society men in this city who
wear cOrsets, and even greater num-
Der than that who pad their legs. The
latter custom has only been in vogue
since the tight-titting pantaloons came
into style.
mo, the custom is not original. 1t
comes from abroad, where roues, dan
dies and court-followers who are get
ting old make up to q greater extent
than the most slender and hOmely bal
let dancer in the country. After man
gets to be between 40 and so years of
age his abdominal region expands and
he becomes cOrpulent. To avoid this
he orders IN appliance, which, although
it differs somewhat from the female cor
set, is virtually corset and clinches
the wearer's adipose tissue up SO as to
make his form almost rs perfect as an
Apollo. Then by the judicious use of a
few pads and some paint and powder,
aided by false teeth and hair dye. the
aged beau looks many years younger
and frisks about ball room with p
step rs light as o youth of 20. Army
officers. as general thing, are very
proud of their shape, and if nature has
been unkind to them they wear corsets
and pad. There are 4 dozen or more
of Uncle Sans brass-mOunted dandies
who deal with me.
ACTORS, too, are good customers. OF
course many Of them only wear these
appliances on the stage to carry out
their idea of character, but | could
name several who wear them both on
and off the stage. There is one in par
ticular, a member of an eastern combi-
nation, who thinks he is just too sweet
for anything. Lots of the girls think
so too. He travels principally on his
shape, but if the girls could but know
how he is made up they would be as
tonished and disguised.
''Of course there is prejudice against
men wearing corsets," continued the
maker, ''but in some cases it is silly
one. Now take it in the case of large,
heavy men; there it is an absolute ne
cessity. They become SO fat that un-
less they wear something to brace their
bodies they would grow entirely out of
proportion ~
A corpulent gentleman who wanted
to have u brace made interrupted the
conversation and the reporter took his
departure, bordering over his discovery
that men wore cOrsets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17

''She was my wife. would bid her
farewell.
''She is not your wife. Your own
crimes have released her from any IL
legiance TO you.
You know her?"
Yes | know what she has suffered
and beg of you to let her still believe
you died years ago. "
"She is happy"
Scarcely that. Such wounds as hers
never heal entirely, but it is cruelty TO
tear them open when they are quiet. :"
HAS she married."
mo She is still your widow
1T is hard to deny myself one more
sight of her face, and the hope L had
that she would say she forgave me-
Think of her, not yourself
There was long silence in the cell.
Every throb of Gerald Langton's
heart was pain to him, but Alexander
Hull sat in moody silence. evidently
reluctant to give up his wish.
At last he spoke.
You have been very good to me.
Tell me, now, if you have any PERSONAL
reason for your request. Perhaps you
love her?"
Il do, :" was the brief reply, She
has promised to be my wife. y
Then it will be james Fox who is
hanged tomorrow. l meant to give my
real name, but will carry my secret
to my grave. 1t may be in another
world that the little last self-denial will
be a plea for me-
He kept his word, and Gerald Lang
ton his secret.
When Maude, a few weeks later, be-
came his wife, she little guessed the
terrible ordeal which he had spared
her, or the added disgrace that belonged
tc the name she had given him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
become q mere nobody. -Norristoayn

become q mere nobody. -Norristoton
Herald.
Il brought my aunt into the city to-
day to show 'er round, said rustic TO
n Boston police officer, land she's got
kinder tired walkin', so | wanter find
some place where she kin sit down an
rest bit and have bite of Suthino to
eat. Kin yer direct me to any placer"
Certainly" responded the representa-
tive of Boston's aesthetic and literary
police force. What you want is a rest
your aunt. Go right into that eating
saloon" The pair went in.
Curran was once defending an attor-
ney's bill of costs before Lord Clare.
Here. now" said the Jud@e. lis o
iagitlous imposition; how can you de-
fend this item, Mr.. Curran? TO writ
ing innumerable letters, 9100. :"
"Why, my Lord" said Curran, moth
ing can be more reasonable. It is not
penny a letter" And Curran's reply
TO Judge Robinson is exquisite in its
way: I'm commit you, sir,n said the
Judge. 81 hope you'll never commit a
worse thing, my Lord" retorted Cur
ran.
A little Mexican joke from the Noni-
tor of the Capital city of that country:
Ambitious pupil to professor of mathe-
MATES: IA man half alive equals a
man half dead; is it not so?' P. NJ.
Yes, senor." A. p: Il state the
proposition on the blackboard thus:
J alive equals ] dead" P. NJ: The
equation is correctly stated" A. P. /:
Suppose, now, that each quantity be
increased or decreased in the same pro-
portion, the relation of equality will
remain unchanged, will it not?" P. NJ:
Eyes, senor." A. p: Therefore, one
alive equals one dead" P. NJ: Enough
of mathematics.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
Two Views Of Morbidness,

Morbidness often is sin. Usually it
it is due, in q large degree. to tempera-
but also it is frequently the result of
circumstances, and may be overcome
by proper effort. He who habitual.y
looks on the bright side, as we say, sell
dom or never is morbid, and this cheer
full habit is cultivated easily.-Bcston
COagregati0naLiSt.
We dare say: but if you are suffering
from dyspepsia or neuralgia. and if you
haven't the means of paving your bills.
the ease changes into difficulty. Under
such circumstances, the sin probably
becomes less heinous.-NeW York San.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
Denver, COL, Twenty-Five Years Ago.

'7nVer, Ool.t twenty-five Tears Ago.
Why, in that early golden age no
doors were locked at night; the intel
lectual tramp had not yet heard of Col
Orado; the cultured eastern burglar was
still doing missionary work in New
England, and the bogus insurance COM
panY was then relieving the widow and
the orphan in the land of the Puritans.
And there were no dudes here then.
Just fancy one of those little animals
in wash basin bat, q blue necktie. a
bob-tailed velvet coat, sausage-skin
pants and patent leather shoes, with
the toe as long and sharp as a picket
pin, riding along gulch upon a saddle
about the shape and size of a miner s
pancake, as he now joggles along
Broadway at single-foot gait, lookin ?
Just too sweet for anything" Laugh
ter. Why, the pioneers would have
lassoed him for q new species of Jack
ass rabbit; the women would have run
him through sluice box and PANIED
him out for a dollar-store brass hair
pin. And there were no Mother Hub
bard gowns then. Laughter. Picture,
if you can, a pioneer woman IN a Moth
er Hubbard gown sailing around a
camp fire. No; our pioneer women had
no such habits. Loud laughter. Nor
did the pioneers wear stovepipe hats.
l remember the first plug hat I ever
saw on the head of pioneer. 1t adorn-
ed the crown of P. 2. Wilcox as he VEN
tured timidly along Larimer street one
day. True. this was as late as 1866.
and the pioneer days were then con-
sidered past, but it was a sad example.
and was the first step to sad end.
That erring brother has come down to
be an Indian agent.-F'ro7a q speech By
". r. Stone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
Rushing Around at the End of Cow s
Tail.

George Huston, of Monticello, New
York, was milking cow in barn
yard. The COW was very restless, and
the flies were bothering her, and she
George was annoyed by the tail switch
ing in his face, and he finally tied it
fast to his ankle. A few minutes later
the cow became frightened, and rushed
around the yard dragging Huston over
the ground at alively rate. A milkman
passing by saw the critical condition
the boy was in. Failing to corner the
COW, he seized the boy by the shoulders
just as the cow jumped over the fence.
The sudden stop caused the tail to
break off close up to the body. The
boy was not seriously injured.
York iSztn