davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

KANsAsCiry, ov.G.-Wheat.l lower cash;
20; December, 81 January 9thld' o,
Corn lower; cnsh y@ ad3Jts; November, ~
g2O; year, - b'd.
Oats dun and nominal
Live Stock Indicator reports; Nattlc-hc-
ceipts, 2.@O Opened active; closed weak
riccs UNCHANGED; supply chiefly rangers:
Hogs-liprpipts, $3.50. steady lots, l-5 TO
30 pounds average laD@Lai; mainly i4O'
Shcep-li"crpts. bh; good mutton steady
average, 0S pounds, 35n
CHICAGO,
CHICAGO, Nov H.. Flour dun.
Wheat weak and lower; opened steady;
hen declined *; huctuated and closed y
under Saturday; November, 72dT2's, CLOSED
Y; December 7-4i@Tg5, closed 723t; January,
WhM7iM, closed ~ Ol7Sas.
Corn opened stronger aud advanced lI@9s,
then declin d 2h Tor November ssCG2+; for
more deferred futures, rallied and closed ~
" lower; for November, gas lower; for
other futures, cash, illaG4l94; November,
ah6i3l5, closed, nI,ci,a4; year, 37l5@SSl I.
closed, $50.
Pork iirmcr and 5dl0 higher; cash, lllSdl2;
year, M; january, II 35Gll42, closed, ll.TD
lao.
dLlCi November, 6.0llg.
Bulk mcats-fair demand; shoulders, sd
i.5; short rib, Gas %; short clear, 0.70G0.79.
The Droycr,' Journal reports:
Hogs-Ref eipts, 1905 opened higher,
closed weak; 4 2SGiSl
Cattle-Rcceipis 3 00O; quiet; shade lower;
choice 10 fancy grades, 6.lOGG.10; shippers, 40
30; Texans, 2 lAdil0.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; quiet and unchong-
I'd; 1000 Nebraska sheep so Il at so; inferior,
natives, Leo per head; 60 umOn To good, 20
30 per 100 pounds; lambs, $50.
NEW YORK;
NEW YORK, NOV. II -Beeves-Rcceipts,
$50, including 80 carloads for expectation,
making lH,tul for week; dull, weak and
'ower; poor to prime native steers, iiNddS0;
rxtrn TO ianry native steers, s,iOCD rs; fair
colorado cattle, 40; ordin ry Texas cattle,
a.aJGil2; exporters paid 5.7SG5 30 for good
natives
sheep Receipts, 1890; choice stock flrmer;
inferior To common, slow sale; extremes,
2.Jtd2.55 for she p; i.2IG515 for lambs,
Flour dull.
Whent-spOt lois ~ TO az lower; options "a
toll lower, and weak; No red, 1901; No.
rid November, nominal; December, $50
MIS-, closing So !; January sales l,@2,OOO, S2) 40
Corn-Spot Its a 10 u higher, closing
weak; OPT ons Ia lower aud unsett ed
No. 2. sOG5p5; No. ., " G8ls; No. 2. Novem-
her, 6lleMh2, clo' cd 5lls; eccn ,cr, as sGiO5S
closing iSk; Jnnu iry, I "a OIL, clp ing ia,'
CofIce-Spot, air; Rio steady; options u
shade higher; furry active, closing barely
steady; Ri No. !, spot, $40; December, 5000
$40; January, S.i5dS -.
Sugar quiet; barely steady; English Island
I 7-l6; refined, weak; standard A, $50
1915.
Molasses quiet and unchanged.
Rice steady nud mo crately active.
Resin dull; 35'5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
AND BUILDING MATERIAL,


NOUGH LUMBER-UnuDr2 . 1eet, w q IiOOUi
over Is feet, $3.50 &, 1000
DRESSED LUMBER-One side, select, SIS n
1900; one side, over Y inches wide, SzI.S 81
1000; two sides,S2750 q 1900; one side, l14glIs
inches, $50 y 1909; native siding, $40 ~ 1000;
white pine siding, second common. $3.50 q
1890; poplar siding, $25. % 1000; rough ceiling
sis 4 1909; y ceiling, dressed and .undressed
t2O II OO;ta ceiling, dressed and undressed,
SOS x OC0 poplar ceiling, 81 80 q 1000; white
pine ceiling, $50 r 1000; dressed and matched
hooring, 1870 % 900; k-inch battons, rough
tl7.5O per 900; dressed, $50 q 1000.
SuINGIEs-T 900: Sap pine, S.25; heart
h.5O; boss, best or all heart cypress, IS; d.
ueusion cypress. Inches, So; round end cy-
MANN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
FRUIT, POULTRY, GAME, ETC,

APrLEs-sSQfi per barrel.
,oRANGks-Siclly, n case OF 100. 600; valen-
cline. nominal
Lksoss-slclly, 100 y box; Malaga, 100.
DArEs-ln trails, lNel2c.
BANANAs--S00tDl.O0 4, bunch.
GRAPfs-Malaga, 000tp6.5O half barrel.
SWEET PorAroKs-Nominal.
QNtoNs-New, country, $50. n bu.
porAToKs-N bushel, Goo.
cABnAoS-New a2tS2.5c y dozen, or tCsS,<c
cnloxnss-w We quote at soO@a2s y dosen,
tsrkoys. %.
t.o0s--. % n dozen.
Byrrvn.- %. &C wes ernr9as25ci osotln-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

English Female Bitters has become
a household word. The lisning child
adds its testimony by Saying ait cured
mama," while tho happy mother will
tell you il saved her daughter.
What an ugly face when you took
those sickening pills. Bailey's Saline
Aperient is better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
trembllngs, nervous headache, cold
hands and feet, pain in the back, and
other forms Of weakness are relieved by
Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for
the blood, nerves and complexion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

Land or money claims against tho
State or individuals, payments of taxes
ON lands anywhere in the state, pur-
chase, sale or lease of lands, adjustment
Of titles and the recovery of lands for
just and lawful owners will be attended
to by G. X. JOINS ~ Sons,
Austin, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
I)andrun

DanuruH
is removed by the use of Cocoaine, and
it stimulates and promotes the growth
of the hair.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the
best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
oRA1N Am pREADsrurF

WHEAT II ighest 6OC; lowest, 81.
RyE--Nomnal; barley nominal
CoRN-Bulk, soc; sacked, 52c.
oATs-23c IN bulk &c sacked.
FLoUR-percwt Patent, $3.50; fancy, S2'4Oi
,hoice family, 1928; MINK, S2.OO; low grade,
u.50.
BRAN-At mills, 75c; in store, 81.
CoRNaEAIe--Fine bOlted per 100 pounds,
il50.
HoMINY AND GRiTs-$5 per barrel.
FEED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, Sl2O;
onopped corn aud oats per 100 pounds, sl4O;
sorn bran per 100 pounds, 40c.
GRAHAM FLoUR--per 100 pounds, 81.
HAY Prairie, IS per bale or So loose; mil
let, 80 per bsle orT loose.
WiLLET SEED 1859: German millet, 900,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

For lame back, side or chest use Shl.
loh's Porous Plaster. Price - cents
Sold by j, NJ, House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

Are you made mlsersple by indiges.
tlon, constipation, dizziness, loss of APP
petite, yellow skim Shiloh's Vitalizer Is
8positive cure. Sold by j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

The largest stock of imported and do.
nestle wines in north Texas ut Loeb &
Freiberg's,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

The Rev. George IL. Thayer, of Bour-
bon, Indiana, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives TO Shiloh's ConsCmp-
ton Cure" Sold bv j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

Why will you cough when Shlloh's
Cure will give immediate relioi. Price
u. 30 and 81. Sold hv ]. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

Ladies', read our advertisement on
front page. II. Barman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

We make white and colored shirts to
order ut Castles bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

For dyspepsia and liver complaint you
have printed guarantee ON every bottle
of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to
cure. Sold by j. M. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

Loeb & Freiberg are exclusive agent,
for the celebrated Batavia canned goods
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

The Hunstable Boot and Shoe factory
made the base ball shoes tor the Dallas
Brown StockinCs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy positive
cure for cstarrh, diphtheria and canksr
mouth. Sold by j. Nj. Hou2e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

The Hunstable Shoe Store is having a
run.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

Flows from tho Maximum Mineral Fouu.
tain of Saratoga Springs, aud IS IN the uplu-
ION OF the most eminent medicg! men, M
lures Sovereign Cure FOR CONSTIPATION
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER, INACTIVE
of the KIDNEYS, and a mos.
salutary Alternative in Scrofulous Affections
Win ladies, gentlemen and bon Yivants ey
eryWhere II has become the standard Of die
tary expedients, terrifying the digestive rung.
lions and enabling free-liyers to Indulge with
IMMUNITY ut table. The world OF wealth, in.
telligence and refinement testihes TO It's
sparkling, naturally pure and delightful
qualities rs the beverage incompatible, and
accredlt II with being the surest and speed;esi
source ofclear compilations, high health aud
eXhnberant spirits. HATHORN SPRING
WATER Is sold only In glass bOttles four
dozen plnts are packed in a case. II NAV be
obtained at all hotels and of druggists, wluF
merchants and grocers everywhere, AND
BETTERTON, IRVINE 4 CO.,
Sole Agents for Dallas, Texna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
Total .. 5S,Ga3 $3.50 2,WN, 100 2,Ni,53O
.nsi Nenr. tNNM 1S.GlI 2.nM,l3n -.---.

ENpOrIs Ihl9 WOODS; TftHI IVIIUIII' UIWU,
france, 5Sal Continent, 30, 2Sa; stock 1T all
Jnitcd STATES purtS this Gay, IH,U5O; this day
last year, SiG127.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

Sleepless nights made miserable the
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is by
remedy for you. Sold by j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
There is a secret about
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY

which all ladies' should know. SEQ OF
circular at your druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
mARKnrs Bx TELEGRAPH.

COTTON STATEMENT.
GALVESTON, Nov. 1.-THE following is tho
tally comparative cotton abatement;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-30
WHY He Left.

Mefcnant IraVelef.
Bronkln left his boarding house and
now lives at hotel.
what made you go away?" asked
one of his late fellow boarders.
IT had good reason" he answered
sulkily.
"Of course you had, but what was
it,"
well, I'll tell you. I was at din
ner the other day and I heard the
landlady and the waiter girl talking
out IN the kitchen"
what did they ssy2"
'Why, the old lady asked if I was
in the diningroom yet. and the girl
said I was. Then the old woman
asked if [ had eaten every thing on
the table, and the girl said I hadn't
commenced On the tablecloth and
dishes when she was IN last, but she
wouldn't like to write an insurance
policy on them. Both women laugh
ed then--a cold, unpleasant, six-dollar-
a-week. laugh-and ] went upstairs
and packed nay trunk. That's all there
was to it, but [ won't be insulted in
no mans house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-30
TIE LAST OF THE BUFFALOES.
The Time Has Come When They Are
Practically Extinct.
BoSto4 Herald

Bosto2 Herald.
A st. Paul, Mimi, dispatch to the
Herald says: A curious feature of
a once important branch of trade in
this city is the fact that the entire
catch of buffalo robes this year is
but four. Last year the catch was ten
thousand robes. In 1881, the year
the Northern Pacific was opened
through to the Little Missouri, north
western traders got in about one
hundred thousand robes. The rail
way let in the hide hunters, and as
the buffalo happened to be south of
the line and within reaching distance
OF the Missouri and Transportation, the
output was very large. Thousands
upon thousands were killed whose
hides were never removed, and of the
thousands large majority furnished
only few pounds of tenderloin to the
rapaclous rifiemen. There has been
talk for years about the time the buff
falo would be practically extinct. Now
that time has come, and it is too late
for protective laws. Such laws could
not have been enforced against the
Indians, but they might have been
against the white hide-hunters, and
the rich sportsmen, who were the
most wanton death-dealers of the lot.
The buffalo has disappeared from the
face Of Dakota and Montana, and
all other parts of the northwest as
we'll. The remnants of the big band,
numbering probably a few thousand,
are somewhere north of the interna-
tlonaI line; no one seems to know
clearly where, but probably i'll the re-
mote vicinity of Woody mountain.
There are few on the upper Mcreau,
and still fewer on the plains between
the James river and the Missouri, and
about the fortysixth parallel. An old
bull was recently driven into Fort
Meade with lot of domestic cattle by
the cowboys. He looked as the last
of the race, and if he has any fellows
they can't be found. The buffalo can
be crossed on domestic cattle, but the
hybrid. while good enough for meat,
is not of much use for robes. 1t is
regarded as a pity that there was not
law enforced ten years ago making
it penal otfense for a white man to
slaughter buffalo so recklessly. The
IDellduS are u0G ruthless Ill tuelr QeS-
truction, as has been claimed, and,
besides, when they get robe and tan
it, it is worth something. The robes
tanned by the whites are incompara-
bly, inferior to those known to the
trade as Indian tanned. The reds
take lot Of pains, and seem to have
method which, while it makes the
hide pliable, leaves it of sufficient
thickness and strength to hold the
hair and Withstand the rough usage
all robes must undergo"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-30
BELLE BOYD'S PISTOL.
The Famous Confederate Spy Sends
Bullet to its Mark.

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 11.-A highly
sensational shooting affray occurred
here last Thursday night, in which
Mrs. T. nj. Hammond, formerly
known as Belle Boyd" the famous
Confederate spy, was the central
figure. In 1874 Mrs. Hammond, then
Belle Boyd, married in England an
officer of the United States Navy. 4
daughter who was named Maria was
born to them, and is now about Is
years of age She is an attractive
and sprightly young girl A short
time since her mother discovered that
her daughter had been betrayed, and
at once began inquiry as to the author
of the trouble.
| Thursday night, by invitation the
young man, James Collier, whom she
suspected, called at the house. Mrs.
Hammond. IN a vehement manner,
charged him with her daughters rum,
which he denied She insisted upon
his making instant reparation by
marrying the girl, which he declined
to co, whereupon she drew pistol
and fired at hin The first shot miss
ed, but the second took effect in his
left arm, below the elbow. He at
once grappled with her, and left the
house. She recovered the weapon and
followed him, firing several ineffectu-
al shots.
Mrs. Hammond states that her
daughter was betrayed by the young
man under a promise of marriage. She
sent word on Wednesday to him that
she wanted an interview With him.
He called that night but the Hammond
| family had retired. He went again
last night and had an interview.
THE GIRLS ENTREATIEs.
The daughter begged him TO marry
her, Or at least, provide her with
money SO that she could leave the city
and hide her shame. He said he
would not marry her or give her
money, and would have nothing to do
with her.
1t was at this juncture that Mrs.
Hammond drew tae pistol and COM
menced shooting. Mrs. Hammond
claims that her daughter was engaged
to Collier and wore his ring On the
other hand, Collier denies the engage
ment story and claims that he is en-
tirely innocent of ong-doing in the
matter. Collier is a young man who
stands high in business and social
circles. Maria Hammond is belle
in her home. Mrs. Hammond, the
chief actor IN the affair, is we'll
known character IN the south, and in
deed throughout the country.
BELLE BOYD'S CAREER.
In 1864, as above stated, she mar
ried Federal naval officer. He died
In 1868, and shortly afterward she
married F. NJ. Hammond, q Massa-
chusetts man. After living with him
several years it was discovered that
he had a wife living, from whom he
| had notbeen divorced. She then separ-
ated from Hammond until the divorce
was procured, and then remarked him.
A short te-ne since Hammond
brought suit for divorce from her for
the most serious of causes, but it is
understood he has since become rec
onciled to her. Size has been living
in Dallas for some three years, and
has been a conspicuous character,
periodically stirring up the town with
something sensational.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-30
An Extinct Volcano.
Trenton IN. J.) Gazette.

The Orange Mountains have ALWAYS
been considered one of the redeeming
features of Eastern New Jersey. But
for this fine range of chestnut clad
nils tie geOgraphers of Essex County
might be excused for believing, with
the contemporaries of Columbus, that
the earth is fat The Orange Noun
tains are their pride and JOY, the
Jerseyman's picnic ground, the local
ity Of mysterious robberies and muir
ders, the supposed winter resort Of the
seaside mosquito; and at last some
thing has been found which should
give these humble hills a pre-eminent
position in the Appalachian system.
The crater OF an extinct volcano has
been discovered III the mountains near
Orange, and hundreds of visitors
daily crowd around the interesting
spot. The genuineness @f the discov-
cry is asserted upon the authority Of
State Geologist Cook and many other
scientific men. The prevailing scien-
tific structure Of that part of the Blue
Ridge range admits, however, Of
caves and what are commonly called
'sink-holes, and if it was not for the
confederation of Professor Cook, who
enjoys a distinguished reputation IN
his department of science, the report
would not be SO readily believed as it
is. The New England Society, COM
prisIng many of the foremost citizens
of Orange, are arranging to obtain
possession of the property on which
this y-cnder is located.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-30
The Girl Farmers Of Dakota.
Chicago Herald.

A broad-shouIdered, compactly built
young woman, with brown face and
hands, sat in the Lake Shore depot
last evening, waiting for the departure
of a train for the East. She hal just
arrived in town from Dakota. We
don't waste any time ia foolishness
out our way" she said to young
man who seemed to be acquainted
with her. ''There's no love-making
on my half section. It's nothing but
Ne. wheat from May to August.
That's what we are out there for. Now,
| own and manage farm of 320acres,
and this year took out crop of Is
bushels to the acre and sold it, got the
cash, put it in the bank, discharged
all my men but one, who will look
after things this winter. and I am off
for little fun down East. Marriage?'
she said In response to some remark
by her companion; ''that's what all
the eeod-fornothing cranks OF men
that see from blowing time to har-
vest can talk about What do [ want
to get married FORE There are more
than 300 of us girl farmers in Dakota,
and we will hold a convention some
time. L never saw man vet that I
would have around. Intend to farm
it until / get money enough to live on
comfortably, and then I'll see. I'm in
the habit OF doing about as I please.
There was a nice young fellow in my
neighborhood last July, who tried to
be very gallant and wanted to help
me whenever I did any work. IF I
chopped little wood he wanted TO do
it. # | went after a pail of water he
wanted carry it. If I put bag of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-30

grain on Tsy shoulder hs insisted en
giving me lift. He was a pretty nice
boy, but he made me tired. One day
| wanted the hay-rick on the wagon,
and took hold of one end and clap
ped it up on the wheel so quick 1t
made him dizzy. Let me, says he,
but he only threw the whole thing
down in trying to get the other end
up. He didn't have the strength.
Says [: Oh, go away. You don't
eat enough No. 2 wheat Then I
put the rick up in good style. We
meet lots of such fellows out there.
They are good enough, 1 suppose, but
when | want one | will send for
him"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-02
Wedding BELLS.

Married at the residence of w. w. Al
derson last evening. Mr.. Stafford s. Hous-
ton and Miss E. Lima Anderson. The
groom is young gentleman well and
favorably known and the bride young
lady who has grown up in our midst and
one whom to know is to honor and re-
spect. We congratulate Mr.. Houston in
having secured such prize in the lot
terry. The occasion was also the ami
versary of the birth of Miss Annie Alder
son in Bozeman in 1867, and was also re-
markable as family reunion, the entire
family of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Anderson
ar d nine children being all present for
the first time in several years. As three
of these childen were married and pres
ent with their families, the assembly rep
resented all the children horn to Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson, all the children by
marriage, one grandchild, and two
mother-ln-laws. Truly this must have
been to them happy episode in their
lives and one long to be remembered, an
event remarkable in itself and one not
vouchsafed to but few in this life. The
newly married couple have our warmest
congratulations, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Anderson, that they may witness
more such reunions.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-02
The KitsOn, DeGraH and Sherwood Sale

On Wednesday, June 18th, at 10 o'clock
in the morning, Messrs. Norman W.
Kittson, Charles A. DeGraff and George
w. Sherwood will offer for sale at Mid
way Park, adjoining the city limits Of St.
Paul, rain or shine, about seventy head
of high bred trotters, consisting of young
stations, fillies, brood mares and. geld
ings, sired principally by such stations
as Smuggler, Volunteer, Peacemaker, Geo.
Wilkes, Won Arnim, Blackwood, Jr.,
Alexander, Baymont, Indianapolis, Bel
mont, Administrator, Blue Bull, and
Ravenswood. The terms of this sale will
be cash. The sale will commence at ten
a. m. sharp. These gentlemen have been
engaged in breeding for some time, and
offer as choice a lot of stock as ever was
offered by anyone, and will sell sure, no
matter what the weather may be. They
have had catalogues printed with extend
ed pedigrees, which will be sent to any,
one who applies to B. D. Woodmansee,
St. Paul, MINI. The pedigrees in full as
they appear in the catalogue would occu-
py too much room, and we have there
fore condensed them into the compass to
be found below. See ad. in this paper.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-02
Peculiar Accidents.

Jennie Young, of Hoosic Fall, fell be-
tween the Stats Of her bed and was
choked to death.
Deacon John Corwith, a wealthy farm
er of Beaver Dam, Wis, lost his life by
freezing his big toe.
John Barry, Of Brantford, Conn.,, while
drunk, rolled off a lounge. His neck fell
over the round of a chair and he choked
to death.
The 1l-year-old daughter of Allen Tav-
lor, of Mayfield, KY, while playing in a
swing, got her neck in the rope and was
choked to death.
While having a tooth extracted. the
young son Of Joseph Dyson, Of Fulton,
Mo-, became so frightened that he was
thrown into spasms and died.
While hunting, Gustave Rotzler, of
Evansville, Col, stepped into the mouth
of mine shaft which the snow had COW
cred completely. He was instantly
killed.
Charles Downs, of Atlanta, chased
rabbit into tall stump. While climbing,
his left arm was caught in split near
the top, and he hung by his wrist. He
opened his knife with his teeth in order
to cut off his arm. He made several
gashes and then tainted. This caused
the muscles to relax and he dropped to
the ground.