davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10
LGDIGa rBDEEHEAH.
T1gABIs GhD CHfIBEEss
CLOTHING Of AL Descriptions.

lnJnrst alllf ll.t lsu1.irs id1rl 80 va Fla-s-
~ J al.silsrI- fiii.euf - "A na1s1-
4 larlf lsflr-.Hs1r n aillissIf bar. Giff asTT
iili illf 7ssr ris-i.- - ii.aa fsssls ~ ffiI.T
fni n macon. - rlls ~ fJeE1z y a. lllr.sf
g1rtllfllT rFrsaf-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10

s-r.-cr ectuvcn nalelala ard ris ne rscifc ani
Qrrparra fe Issue Necis a. thr tEecsf rtlus.
ia sfeSltl ryteeiscs ~ D. ls,i pcr stgar.crs.
rrlEGA IL nANl e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10

enrd 4sgnh=.nnts.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09
how woman Pats on Shoes.


When = wona9n has new pair Of
shoes sent home she performs altogeth-
e. different f4om a man She never
shores her tees into them and ysnks
and hauls until she Is red In the face
and al out Of breath, and then goes
stamping and iiekinx around, but
pulls them on part way very carefully,
witches them of again TO take d last
look and see If she has got the right
one, pulls them on again, looks at
them dreamily. says they are just
right, then takes another look, stops
suddenly to smooth out the wrinkle,
twists around and surveys them side
ways, exclaims: ..Mercy, how loose
they areT' looks at them again square
In front. works her feet around so they
won't hurt her quito so much, takes
them of. looks at the heels. the toe.
the bottom. and then inside. puts them
on again. walks up aud down the room
once or twice. remarks to her better
half that she won't have them at any
price, tits down the mirror so she can
see how they look, turns in every pos
sible direction, and nearly dislocates
her neck trying 10 see how they look
from that way. backs of. steps up
again. takes thirty or forty farewell
looks, says they make her feet look
awful big and will never do in the
world, puts them of and on three or
four times more, asks her husband
what he thinks about it and pays no at
tenti0n to what he says. goes through
it all again. and finally says she viii
take them. 1t is q very simple matter,
indeed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09
Custom-Rouse Night Inspectors.

The night inspectors are appointed
70 prevent smuggling. are uniformed
and armed, anI are authorized to stop
and search reasonably suspected per-
sons who may 60 on board or come
from the vessel. Their office is by no
means sinecure. 1t involves watch
ing. exposure. and fatigue. The Cuban
steamers have been wont to bring men
who inc!osed cigars in rubber-bags and
threw them into the waters of the
lower BAY. Confederates in boats then
picked them up. placed them in ex-
press wagons waiting on the shore,
and tEcn drove rapidly away. There
Is. something contagious in the glee of
wide-aWake officials as they relate
how they had watched unseen the
whole operation until tho wagon was
ready to start, when they seized the
reins and landed the spoils at the seiz-
ure-room. Oac French steamer, no
torions for smuggling by driblets,
wien scarclesf by this force was found
to contain 800 bottles Of spirits. which
It was Intended TO send ashore bottle
BY bottle TINS about an inch deep,
and fitted to the body under the arm
pits. have been taken from the bodies
Of men WHO we're thus .stealthily bring
ing in valuable bay oil. One dealer ia
human hair; who died in possession of
about 500 600, was detected in Illicit
importalions Ander the shirts oil his
agents Another yiyacious fellow. be-
longing Ia French steamer. rejoiced
in 4 proltabae trade in kid gloves, Sc
GREETED b tie dozen in his immense
boots. Sailing vessels are watched BY
special :iaef4s. whose duties are irk-
some enough TO render special super
vision by supervisors a matter of posi-
Tive necessity Dealers in eontraband
goods. scanlps who live b. their wits,
and nnscrnpalous trades of many
kinds. tax the resources of human inge-
nufts and craft to the uttcrmost. Logs
of foreign woods. cunningly excavated |
and packed with cigars or spirits; cases
OF boots and shoes. il the heels of
whica watches and jeweiry are hidden; |
trunks. lalse rs Machiavelli, |
being thinly hoilowed on side and end, |
top and bottom. eonceaiing laces, hair, |
trinkets, e.e, are among the common /
leyices 0f Ingenious freebootcrs. Keen, /
honest. true men- such rs may be seen
on any tour OF night inspection, like
mastitfs II their posts. and especially
{ visitors be eSpcc;ed-are needed TO
b. FL the plots Of the rascaIs. Politi-
zaf fiiifaFion constitutes no guarantee
IF ficieacY Tbs best attainable is
lhFusIgl rigid adbcrance to the rules Of
he ciYil-serriee reform. n. Hbedtyeg
2 1filsper' Magazine for June.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09
sIosquitoes Under the Microscope.


Mosquitoes Under the Microscope.
We have long held the opinion that
the mosquitoes an unmiiigated scoun-
dreI. sAVlo could give our own lively flea
six stones and beating over q long
COURSE, but we are now convinced. A
gentleman has examined Mr.. Mosquito
under a microscope, and his descrip-
TOMS. 10 say the least. startling. It
appears That in the '.biil'' of the little
beast alone there are no fewer than
iiya distinct surgical instruments.
Tlscsc are described rs q lance. two
meslt SENS, suction pump, and a
small Corliss steam engine. Ii appears
That when i ..skceierh settles down to
Iii, work upon a nice tender portion of
the Lunlan frame the lance is first push
cd into The fl ash; teen the two saws,
placed back 30 back. begin to work up
and down TO en- arLe the hole, then the
pump Is inserted, and the victim S
b.oo,lis siphoned up 10 the reservoirs
carried behind. and finally, 10 complete
the .crUe!ig of the performance, the
wTeti,h drops u ~ nti;y OF poison into
tie waJRd 10 keep j. irri.ated. Then
the dinhnuinn licnd takes fly round
just 10 digest your gore, and makes
tracks for q fresh Victim. and if the
first ono has Teen Of unusual good
quality. Ne returns 10 the same happy
hunting-groun,i. The mosquitoes :aar-
veloRs energy. combined with his port
abbe operating chest. make him at
cnee \ terror and u pest. Our English
skin or. z4rs are doves in comparison
with them. London Sportsman.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09

Bromides are now largely used as
cures for scasiekness, but they should
never be resor;ei 10 except upon med
ical adyice. The best method of avoid
ing seasickness is summed up by o
medical mSn in this way: Abstain
from siimnlants. aud take plenty of
exercise and plenty of good food for
three weeks before Stirring; on the
voyage avoid narcotics and intoxicants;
brace yourself up ami determine that
Neptune shall not conquer You. But
the most certain way of escaping sea-
sicknessis TO remain on dry land
Toronto Mail
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09
nIankels ala.ls q COW Halr.

Have yon any COW hair to selIf'' Z
wandering buyer asked : tanner II the
presence Of q reporter for the New
York Hell aid Express, 4 few DAYS
ago The tanner did hare some 81 tie
curious commodity asked for, and sub
mifted il TO the wouId-be BUYERS
scrutiny. The latter critically ex-
amined the lot and offered the owner {
cents 4 pound for il
Wondering what use COW hair could
be put TO. the reporter sought to salts
1g his curiosity BIZ questioning the
buyer. What do ! do with Il Re-
piled the individual. .lslT feII roo. I
first blow The hair b. = peculiar
process which separates the long haIrs
from tie short ones The long hair
zre then woven into fairies with Other
material which. upon completion. s.
comes fhe genuine ail-wooI hlany
Whieh Uncle Sam presents 90 the In.
dians
ts1d the shorter hairs
hey ars worked into telling.
~ ron ever par more than s cs1.
4 round for The hair
O. e White COWS hair Is uor4h
Il cents pound.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09
1ae s.orr ID e.eneral RancocE.

I
TIE presencs Of General Hancock in
town during The week revives many
"reminiscences of the gallant soldier,
says 4 Philadelphia Press gossiper.
He always had i quality Of being lit
Tic ahcad rather than behind IN the
execution of his orders. and the result
ssas 1hat bis command had . great
deaI. of hard work to do. From
ttsvfvania 10 CITY Point it bore the
brlsnt Of Tie battle. and when, after
Cold Harbor, Grant determined to
change bis position 10 the south side of
thu ames river, the Second corps was
torn and shattered almost ont of form.
With what men was left, Hancock
Withdrew from his hazardous position
sc Cold Harbor and marched south
ward. He was IN serious frame Of
mind and nearly heart-br0ken at the
condition Of his command. He reached
lie river il advance, and, as he was
standing upon its bank, staff officer
from headquarters rode up. saluted,
and said.
General. where Is yourcorps?
Hancoek locked up, and, with the
deepest regret ID his Tones, said: st
buried between the Rapidan and the
James
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09
An Indian Delicaey.

Inc Indians scattered along the foot.
hills of the Sierra. says a Nevada cor.
respondent of the San Francisco Chr0ss-
ice, are quiet, inotfensive people.
They do not appear 10 be governed by
any tribal laws. yet adhere to many oi
their old traditions. The tide of indus
try and civilization sweeping over and
around has left them greatly modified
by the contact. and although they re-
tain the original characteristics of the
race, in some respects they are much
Improved. One or two men Of superior
ability and industry form a nucleus
around which others less ambitious
gather. Here they fence tract with
logs and brush sufficient for their re-
quirements of haymaking. pasturaee,
etc. They invariably build theircabins
upon the most slightly point, even when
the spring that furnishes their water is
half way down the hill This habit has
no doubt descended from a warlikc an
cestrY, and is no evidence of an aes-
tletic delight in hazy valleys and misty
mountain tops. Their gardens are not
an assured success when water is plen-
tiful and the weather propitious. They
cannot always wait for their maturity.
Many of them are industrious and find
remunerative work at wood chopping,
sheep shearing, ete.
Although they often indulge in the
food of civilized nations, the acorn is
still 3 faTorite article of diet in every
well regulated wigwam. The process
of converting this bitter nut into any
thing like palatable bread is curious.
Under the branches of grand old pine
] found them ut work. They had
shucked and ground in the usual man.
ner large mass of acorn meats;
number Of circular Vats had been hol-
lowed out of the black soil, much the
shape of punch bowl. Into these was
put the acorn pulp. At hand stood
several large clothes baskets filed with
water, and into these they dropped hot
stones. thus heating the water to the
required temperature. Upon the mass
of crushed bitterness they carefully la
died tie hot water, making It about the
color and consistency of thin cream. |
Not 3 speck appeared TO mix. A bux.
ON n.gtlaiG stood by each vat and with
! small fir bough skillfully stirred the
mass. removing any speck that foated
1n the surface. The soil finally abb
sorbed the bitter waters, leaving firm
white substance Of which they make
bread.
! asked to taste Of ii, 1t which they
laid something il their own language
ind al laughed. I asked again, and
liter more laughter / was handed
! small piece on 10 leaf, and +
ound itsWeet and palafable They
oegan ut once to remove Il, and so
Idroifly was this done that but small
PORTION adhered 10 the soil. They
pread it upon the rocks. and in short
ime it was fit Tor use. This, / am
old. they mix with wafer. pat into thin
axes and bake before the ire.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09
4 stateslnan Of the old sehcoI.

General james Eindlay. who had
served etsaiI9bly II the war Of 1919
was 4 jackson democratic representa-
tive in the oars q 4he contest between
s4Oid Hickory, and s.Biddle's bank
He was astype Of gentleman of the
s.eld school. and the descriptions Of him
recall Washington Irvingss picture Of
the master Of Bracebridge hall. Inc
bluff and hearty manner. the, corpu-
lent person, and the open countenance
Of the general, his dress of the aristo-
cratic blue and buff, and his gold-head-
ed cane, all rallied with my conception
of the English country gentleman OF
the olden lime and the better type, and
his sometimes tender walk and equity
toe gave evidences that, although he
possessed most Of their excellences. he
also partook somewhat of their weak
nesses. He was greatly beloved In
Ohio. and several anecdotes are told OF
his kindness in enforcing the claims OF
the United States when he was receiver
of the District land Office, for lands
sold on credit. as was the custom IN
those DAYS Upon one occasion there
! had been general tightness in money
matters, and many farms in the region
northeast of Cincinnati but partly paid
for were forfeited to the Government.
In the discharge of his official duty
General Findlay attended at the place
of sale. He learned soon after his ar
rival there that many spectators were
present prepared to purchase these
lands Mounting a stump, be opened
The sale. He designated the lands
aforesaid, and said that he was there
to offer them 10 the highest bidder. He
said that the original purchasers were
honest men, but that in consequence OF
the hard times, they had failed TO meet
their engagements. But if they had
moro time the Government would lose
nothing. 1t was hard thus to be forced
from their homes, already partly paid
for. But the law was imperative, and
the lands must be offered. t.And now, f"
continued he, 81 trust that there is no
gentleman-no. will not say that
hope there is no id rascal here SO
mean as to buy his neighbours home
over his head. Gentleman, | offer this
lot for sale. Who bids?" There was
no forfeited land sold that day. Cir
cnmstances of this kind were some of
the causes of General Findlay's popu-
larity throughout his district; and con-
seQuentlT, il was folly, in the days of
his yigof, to attempt his defeat for
congress. When he ran for governor
OF Ohio. however, in 1884, he was de-
feated by Robert Lucas. Ben: Perley
RoOre. an Boston BGaiget.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09

-, ~ g ~ vel knoFp act thai Is NAM =
e Hee4tl4 OILS and COMMON TX ~. " y eena
49,. ~ .a-ss tolslly uult Cor Sonldf , Ky.
~ !. Rsnfer @ sAl ne attention ii -
<e4Hou Counts :. ~ 4, = !. :.
~ y maae from dne islceied 1fsie
sod only e5 HIslfRI SfUI.f.fsf a6<
lFebI1 6l-fT.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09

t1at A1ber MS msrrIags ne ceased @
dissect small dead animals. and con-
soled himself With covering small live
ones with kisses. Georgia AngHstg
SaEa IA BotC Bells.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09
FOR sALF-DWFLIINGI

APRIZE :: !: ;: ]: I; !; !: !:
anything else in this world
All, 81 either sex, succeed from first hour The
broad road 10 fortune opens before the rrorlka-s
absolutely sure. At once address, TRUE d CO..
augusta, Maine. tmy21, silly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09
Fun on tl,e DIAMOND 1,leld.


ANY little incident is seized upon BY
tho spectators ut the ball grounds if it
affords any amusing features. The
other day foul ball ilaw off the bat
and lodged in one of the awnings.
The man sitting nearest the awning
ropes wore = white hibh hat, spring
suit elaborafely faced with drab silk.
red necktie, and a small mustaehe.
He smoked cigarettes. and looked more
or less girlish. He rose daintily from
his seat and seized the awning rope.
As heidi so at least two thousand men
bawied such sentiments rs ssAh. there, .
Look out, it will bite, ; Treat it
gently, Geawge." Careful baby"
s.How very provoking '.Dcah me,
and the like. He grew very red. made
the mistake of showing his anger, and
pulled very hard at the rope He
succeeded in yanking the awning
little. but not very much. A yell went
up which fairly shook the building.
Then everyone cried ut once: Zone,
two. three-now let her go. At the
final word the dude made one more
frightiul effort. but again failed. Then.
gathering all his strength, he gave .
final Jerk. which dislodged the ball
from the creases IL the awning. The
ON burst 81 applause and eongratula-
tons made every boiy a he Reld
smile.
Again smother foul ban spun from s
bat. directly toward an ogekfr6S ID
aud efFeminate-l looking man, who sat
Il the western end q TIC grand stand
As the 1a came teEard him be jump
- -.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09

IIIHfQnEN ABSOLUTE Drv0Rcfs non prp
~ ~ ~ ecns residing ttroithoIl ~ iii,.7
ll2Ass ana eana1a fpr denertid1 nor-is.,t ~.
- $500 .neQml inllitg etc. Adviea
; 49, ~cEa bqldins l157 Br51dTaT. 4 n :
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09


lie Gems Is report makes = very un-
favorah be showing for doctors. espee-
rs 81 The West Tie average for the
srn SAFES and Territories i one
4 III fof each 524 population. por-
non n0t equaled any here else u tie
s. An ed zsrnan named Gordon. ID
1''s north 81 Seo rn lrss listening %
lie account gwen u TIE Scriptures of
tie el1E7 IS solomon. which was xead
8 her IS little female grandehlld:
en INC sl8 a.E1 came % the ae-
eoun1 Q h6,sand camels Whieh
foEln = par & Tie Jewish severed. 3
~ 1I Eried The old To~
canlpbells. say vi
ls "a aud clan. sIlrS
4k dinna see tn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09

knFTTC s:s.isss.5s;:' r 3 !, ~; n +:
HITf,Wl asgsst, handsom me- 4 6ss Z b 51s
AQu4v i Ueyer sold for less Than twice
book in America Immense pfniss - 1.Ssst sehing
!. people want IL Any one can become
TTaccessigl agent Terms free HALLRTrT BooT a.,
- -, 1913. my21, sally,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09
HOME AGAIN !!

n0T nfoE the working class Send 10 cent. a..
1VH Apeztage, and We viii mail Won fySe - 4
It'll II Nroyal, valuable box 81 SAMPLE es,,5.
UOlllt that will pat you IN the way n a slic.
more money In q few DAYS than W.,
ever tnousnt p0zsIDl At any business CarIfsf 49,
required. We viii start you. You can worl ~
ne TINE q IN spare time only. The worn q mt
xeIAailE adapted 70 both sexes young and Oh W.
can easily earn orn 80 cents t. s. everv ee,i,s
Asl ~ EAo want work may test the bnsiness ~
make This unparalleled ofer: to All Mo 49, ~
vel sst.sned We VII send 81 = pay for ne frepI
9 sEssns as fun Particulars directions eic
their whole time Is ne rorf CT, 49, s.s ~ give
saasll ssare- Den4 delay. start nov. AdS-es.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09

Eek1I ftsd1s 81 Sc 'e.aI|7 cI
E[4E<4 4l. 80 'II.. s.. 6. |az
E 6|&I states z-sf<I I1T
rI'tt I1tE I1t 4af11 Ills 'tr
M 8rr Io& tof4 Sa s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09
Z aI ~ II 81 r. ALARfA.

ne FEELS LIKE a NEW MAN.
ST have had Dyspepsia, with Gonstlpa-
i-ir3s Of bills, and TUFTS are the frst
that have done me any good. They hare
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite Is
splendid, food digests readily, ana nov
have natural passages. l feel Ike new
man. w. ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, g
soldeyervEhere, o5c. of1ee, Al Murray St.,N-Y-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09


..Mamma, said 4 small boy, edo
you believe everything hat papa SAYS e.
cot course. my child, replied the
mother. with Wiley pride. Every
thing mammas- Is, dear. eVerY-
thing. well. don't, aHnsk goa
wicked boy; ron mustn't falk So
What did yonr papa ever say that y01
eouldn,t believer, You know that
widow On the next square. who aluays
looks So sour 1t rs bad b0yssn @Ycu
mean thsE pretty RS B9Esonp.s
tie one ! heard p..pa tel her yssters
daY that she was The sweetest woman
ID town. and then be gave her bunch
Of flowers aud itrtade me - NshaK9ed
to hear him tell such story that / ran
away and wouldn't let him know that
/ had caAghi lil1 ii II that n IL
do. mr. child. said tho moiher. with )
peculiar look = her fAcS. ran out and
pla5s AMI win ell your fisher when
AZ cones ii that he mus - particular
not % destroy HIS son 8 jlIlSence IL
hi1 yeraelEs r1Ad
1fncSlek
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-09

That's my prescription for making
canary birds sing when they won't
sing. and have no reason to believe
that it won't work the charm every
time, .ifsased according TO directions. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-18
State Politics.

Pursuant to a call the temperance people to
the number of twenty-five or thirty, met in
Muncie, on Saturday last, and took the initia-
tory steps looking to the organization of third
party in Delaware county.
The Republicans of Blue River township
Johnson county, held their convention in Wash
ington Hall, Edinburg. last night, and nomin-
ated the following ticket: Township trustee, A.
w. Winterberg; constables, VIM. Nicholson, AL
win Pritchard and James Johnson.
The Michigan City Dispatch published, on
Saturday, interviews with one hundred promi-
nent men of both political parties. The choice
of the Democrats was unanimous for Tilden and
Hendricks for President, and Gray for Governor.
The Republican sentiment was for Blaine as a
presidential nominee, and Calkins for the guber-
material race
The Journals Nashville Brown county, cor
respondent writes:
Thereis great dissatisfaction among the Dem
ocrats in this county. The temperance question
two years ago estranged them and recent polit
zeal movements have rent them in twain. The
great clamor here is for Colonel Matson for Con-
gress, the majority favoring him, yet the Bour
bons managed the convention to select del
egates favorable to G.. w Cooper The soldier
vote is.sold for Matson, and will not vote for
Cooper if nominated, but will support any other
goOd man. The best men among the Democrats
are opposed to Cooper, and it is safe to say that
one-half the Democratic vote will be cast against
him. providing good man, who can get the Repub-
lcan vote opposes. The Republicans were never
in better working order, having organized a new
central committee, and selected officers for the
campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-18
Brief Mention.

The city election of Atlanta occurred yester-
day, the issue being license or no license.
In the neighborhood of Mount Vernon the
wheat crop has suffered as in other districts, not
more than half a crop being expected.
The express going west on the Northwestern
road ran over an unknown farmer sitting on the
track near Blackberry and killed him.
A track walker named James Loutherer, on
the Wabash road, was struck and killed by u
train while crossing the trestle near Edwards
vile.
Two hundred names have been added to the
Methodist Church membership at Mount Vernon,
as a result Of the series of revival meetings in
progress there.
The temperance people of Hillsboro have cir
culated petition asking the City Council to
submit the question of license or no license at
the next municipal election.
Extensive preparations are being made for the
opening and dedication of Battle-hag Hall, at
Springfield, ON the Goth inst. Generals Grant
and Sherman and Secretary Lincoln have sgni-
fled their intention to be present.
Col. N. A. Reed has resigned his position as
night editor of the Chicago News and assumed
editorial management of the Centralia Sentinel
Col Reed is a journalist of experience and abili-
ty, and will make the Sentinel the best paper in
southern Illinois.
Felix Henry, confined in the Madison county
jail for the murder of Henry DePugh and
Henry Ross, has made supplementary confess
sion, lnplcatlng MS brother In-laW, Henry Scott
OF Shlpman, as accessory after the act, and
claiming the stolen property was turned over to
him
AS Mrs. Charlotte Blank living south of Ke-
vance, was returning home alone, driving a one
horse buggy. man jumped into the back end of
the buggy and, with heavy club, commenced
pounding the lady over the head inficting a
number of terrible wounds, larger part of her
flesh on the head being pounded entirely loose
from the skull, and her hands and arms being
badly bruised in her endeavors to protect her
self from the villain. The horse, taking fright,
ran away, throwing her to the ground. The
man escaped, but was recognized as August
Kruhn, Mrs. Blanks son-in-law