davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
RATES or ADVERTISING

FURNrSHED ON APPLToA TON
Ramtt,ances by dram, posi~ofiice money
order or in registered lettar. nj risk Of ONCE.
Correspondence In solicited upon all news
subjects.
Prompt information OF events and news
happenings OF general interest solicited, ana
WILDE properly compensated.
All coTnnunlcatiOns Intended for publica-
tiOn must be accompanied by tho writer y
name and addresH-not for publications. but
~ an evidence OF good faith.
Address letters and communications OF
every character TO
TINS GAZETTE Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
Wire, Wire, Wire.

We are prepared to quote low figures
on smooth and barbed wire IN any
quantities. Call on or write
w. A. HUFFMAN IMPLEMENT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

Nobby cut-away and sack suits for
young men at prices from $40 up.
Call and examine them before buying
elsewhere, WASHER d AUGUST,
Fourth and Houston streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
nv q Sack

Of Ceres patent -four, to be had only at
the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
nArEs or sunsoRIrrIoN.

10 MAIL SUBSCRIBBR8
Postage Prepaid bv he Plbitshcrs.l
Daily Weekly,
heTear...,.... $40 90 Ono Year .............n 90
ar Months......, 9 % Six Months ...... ~
Three Months,..- 3 90 Three Months. 70
DELIVERED ny oARRIERS.
Fer '''''>' COZ "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

Ladies' and Misses gossamers
Randall 4 Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26

A Drop Of Wafer 70 e..
clinou senua /. :
The Fort has given +, ).
element. HurFah Y.
The little Joker
ing tobacco,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-17

This will be the last issue In which We
can call attention 70 the meeting for
forming q Bad Lands stock association to-
be held here next Monday. Since the
call was framed several other and very
reasons have arisen in addition.
TO all those presented before, why we
should have q flrst-fate organization
here. Perhaps the most impor rtant one
rs that the Glendiye association has been,
abandoned. This makes the nearest as
ISOLATION that Of Miles City, too far away
for members to take particular interest
iii Bad Lands stock. After We are started.
however, We can easily join forces with
Miles City and thus form o very strong
association. IN addition to this, Is the.
tact that the Bad Lands stocl lmen need,
some special legislation which only con.
Germs themselves and would be of Io IN
terest to- another associati ion. Starting
now, too, we wonld be- the only associa.
ton of the kind in Dako and ii would
HE d very easy matter ito make this point
the Headquarters Tor Dakota stockmen.
The greatest point of all, however; when
it comes to d realizati lion, viii be found
In the new AIetora- Black Hills railroad.
This win make NIedora the market for
the immense stock interests of the Black
Hills and all the Bad Lands south Of
here. For these reasons, Id addition te
-.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-17

Were it not for the fact that our Dick
inson correspondent Is ab,undantly able
to take care Of himself ii his spat with.
the editor Of The Press, ne would be Be-
tempted ia make q few, remarks. AS ii isl
we win merely state that III the, first m
place sonr correspond dent took execution.
to au advertisement ofS SDick kinsol1ns which,
stated that thousand teams were en- ll
jployed on Tie freight route from that
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-17
There has been conside erabI,e !. 5I J, comme1 q n N !

S There has been consid iderable comment
iof late among stock papers as to the adj
Visibility Of shipping dressed meat to
Europe They one and all approve the
idea. Il does, in fact, seem hard to bring
any objection to the plan, and we hope
soon to see the matter thoroughly tested.
The Northern Pacific Refrigerator Car
Co. has already demonstrated that there
is e large profit in killing cattle and
shipping the dressed meat to market.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-17
DICKINSON NOTES. I
DICKINSON, April a6, 1881

.as. tssS'oss, 1Ap.a ~ -.
Inc eaamiaatlon N ~, q yoseph l Mceinng
Nhlch aIt.aGsed mucli atten1aon nom the
gfasl,y q me chaIgs agalnsS nun. re5s
sui.ea ~ Was eSpec.ea ln ,s sa1scnaIg
Asa lls.le,5 !, nas noug -. .hs seanan
solnei anu =: s. y lislls w oceapy Ine
pave: ~. lsalel : y e ssi, As.lsalea
uppn na.als sssous s al..ao.e plopsa
-. asss 8. y Il .ioa 81, Z sa.l.
ass eseA 3. ~ s s.. I.oaa = s.oSA ~
e. y p .al ,s.. s easo Vious - ~
s M =, ~ ,as1 $500
~ sv' ..s s.t'ss ). ssssu
= ], J, ,.;,, 81 M ,ss ~. I, sus,ns,ss
{ a :, ~. so. ..n e a. H. ~ 4 sis pusl
ne,s ~. in.,.s = 8 " ..ss :.
=. us, .' ~ 's,.su ~ .asw plaos las.
49,. ane pSsll s.,ss Y 81 ~ polss,st
8. =, pus.ness q , !, - { ,sn 7. \, ny :. II, I
Il
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-17
Ro1nlIindsup,...

n The cattlemen Of the Hills ranges
whose headquarters are in Rapid City,
met at that place on April land organ
lied for the round -np, BY electing two
foreinens Wm. Moses and II. Hood, and
Jones, Driskill. Coleman and Criswell as
assistants. NJ 33s:
Stockmen who do not belong to the ns-
ISOLATION and ranchmen who OWE cattls
that have gone of 70 the herds should be
ready and Join with The boys when they
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-17
Locate ed central l.i, but III 1alo
n steps from the dep0t.
LIVERY STABLE AND BAR N CON
EECTIoN WITH THE HOUSE.

First cIass Accom- latisls fur All.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-17
Republican County Convention.

=, e, V 10 .,55
met pursuant 20 cal LAST SATURDAY inter
noon at the Hotel de Mores. The meet
ING, was called to order by A. 7. Packard.
M & 4 = r;sba,, -.
W Ues. *, :. =. : a'tiei ~ IS sllali
1 man. lne motlon was seconded leg ana car
ried nanimously. Fred ETtel moved
that al. Il. Packard be elected secretary
Garria,, A b q o,,,alu s. Az
q I ~, ,,a A.. -
fF ~ request OF the TN chairman, MT Ertel
q delegate ia The Hnron conyantinn and
"a 8 Soasy sensl NV q
4. Packard moved that Fred Ertel
be appointed delegate to the Huron con-
iyentian carr; Il ,,ns IN ninoI,a,y ess
:S5 TI,a
ssilsy Seis1 aA soiii.llhs.e vas Glel
elected as follows Y. Filsler, Max
Bass, A. q. Packard, Geo. Blankenb
Fl. ii ilbart F5
Er.5 sErto1 fhas,, z ii ~, !,
te - - ~ .l,sn o.ls. ao.lo"
Tes0l lutlons, Whleh were !Llls nnanlm0u lI
adopted
@ WHEREAS, The time for filling the va
cancy caused by the expiration of Goy.
OfdWay's torn is drawing near and it is
important TINT en- executive who is fully
conye yersant with the needs and wants Of
Inc people oI pakota De a aps1nsea
of MsmaTck the the R RpnnSlicans & IN SH5 If Rii,in95s
county see q man in eYery;way qualified
to assume the high responsibilities OF
saia 9mce; man Y WON tne glea.ese
LONG residence n tfle % tesritory 4 wv, and mast mast
honorable career entitle him to the un-
qualified confidence Of every citizen in
the same. Col. Lounsberry is q recog.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-17
The Foot and Mouth DRease Scare.

The Foot and Mouth Disease Scare.
The Texas Live Stock journal publishes
q acomplete exposure Of tile Kansas foot
and mouth disease scsfe. Some Of the
best veterinary surgeons sof the United
States and Canada who have had much.
experience with the disease iii England.
and who have made cane full examine
tions IN Kansas, have been interviewed
and they NIL state positively that there.
has not been q symptom bf the foot and
mouth disease. The whole trouble was
caused BY wing the animals to stand.
I'M filth and decay ying yegetat ation, which.
generated large alnoa ooanlliltss Of ammonia.
This infamel tlle hoofs and made them
sfreezs easily. Much Of the hay fed was
Wild rye upon almost every stalk OF
which rgot was ! a This gener-i
ated q disease called sEgo tism which
draws tic blood from s shs extremit ies.
This siiseaae q sassed tie ten
dency 10 freeze tile fget u 6 md III 70 me saboFe
causes, the whole shameful scare can be
g attributed. With good cause We can say
the scare was shameful u Y for it has done
the I've stock OF the United States infin-
lte pecunilary peg .i damage and was the ~
suit in the first place Of gross ignor rance
both Of the disease itseIf fand how I'd take
care of cattle.
& Il This leads sns ls i To- speak of q subject
which we have had tli "a mind for long
time. y - that the oyernment should
appoint g competent corps q OF veterinary
surgeons who shonld g 'immed diately take
charge and have under s letes control
infected u cattle. In Gerfnanyy, for instance,
every hamlet almost has q veterinary
surgeon to Whom every head Of infected
stock must be reported. He is the su-
|preme arbitrator in all cases, and If he
considers the disease contagious or the
animal beyond recovery, he ediately
orders u killed and the body dis
posed ,sa ad OF IN such 2 way that fection Is
impossible from the carcass. a fund is
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-17

look forWord to next Monday for the
Inauguration Of one of The best stock as
sociations in the wholi west. Every,
stockman who consults his own interests:
will be present. The meeting viii be
held at 2 r. Mat the Hotel de Mores. ;$s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-17
IsPORTINlGls NOTES

Cling ggt0ne a is report sas being
stronger and better than sever beffors
They ten q funny stef "a connect ton
with The race won BY Zanlora The: Other
day ali New Orleans. She was ridden III
|a little mite of 4 white boy,. and il was
bis maiden effort ID q public race. BE.
WAS apparently out off tie 'lll,ant going
down the back STREET lntt on coniInene
ing tiie run ffor home was up iirf slle rneE,
while soals off ttlha ieadess we're Ealing
hack beaten Here The tiny tillj rider 1855 hlss
whip and realizing the desp
Ittion, he yelled out to some Of the aIreadyF
beaten jocks BoSs. give her 81 ifeW belts
behind which was prompt dom; when
Zamora fairly few from the punishment
down the stretch; Wiinniing tlie best short
race of the #hole meet Breeders
Gazett
a About fifty bicgc gclists expect tto take 81
ten-Weeks trip through Austria
many, Northern italy issWiitzerla BeIss
gium, France and Eng land this Sd
The trip viii cost ABOUT $3.50 each
The Mirror of American Sports says
that on q vacant lot back Of Coyiing ion,
KY, is posted the folloWing notice
plane base Ball on tbeas Priimaces Z 3
Juice" Latham, off the Louisville base
ball club, weighs 24o pounds
Baseball is rapidly suppIanting hhIIlzz
fights in public favor 1T Havana.
Milwaukee has secured Gushinan uIlz.S
idoubtedly one of the most promising
pitchers in the base II arena. BE win
do much toward winning the pennant
for his club. u
FouI-in-hand teams are now an the
rage in Ghcag
It is fully expected that JaysE Eye-See
will beat the 2:101 II record this year. M
that event MI. Case would not sell hind
for $4,000 sSa.
Maud s. has q stride Of eighteen feet
on stright track.
14r The last boat race between oxffosd and
Cambridge made eighteen times the lat
4 lter has won. The former has won ttwel-
4 ty-two times. Annual races have BEEN
kept up since 1929.
A Wallace Ross, the sculIer, ,iis now backed
4 4 for 81 600 AGAINST any man In the world.
Herbert Slade Is now Taferas and mas.
A ter of ceremonies at Harry MaynaIds
sporting house in San Francisco.
There is a strip Of neutral ground near
l:Neche, Oak, which viii probably be the
scene Of the coming Sui Thompson
prize fight. 81
Seyentythree rounds, resulting in ID
draw, were fought in Eve hours recently
by the The Russianp and John Welsh.
Charley Mitchell and Billy Edwards
will fight with gloves IN New York, May
II. 9s2
SchBfer and Slosson are in constant
4 practice for the coming billiard contests
which will continue from May 12 to 81.
. TT. Cowles predicts that the winner
must make an average of fifty IN the
balk- k-line game.
Baby Anso1, Chicagoss we'll known first
baseman, wants to play any man in Chi
cago game Of billiards, barring schRfer
and Slosson. 3s,is
Duncan G. Ross threw The Japanese
wrestler, Matsada Sorakicli, at the laps
style Of wrestling in their recent match.
Sullivan will arrive in New York about
j NAV s ala-ENIs S.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-17
] STOCK GEES

s$ There Will be d meeting held at Little lfissonrf
crossing, the third Monday In April sss1st) for
the purpose of forming q Bad Lands Aesps iations
Upon It's organization, business ofS much Import:
snce will come before the and it IL to-
the interest Of every man interested In I've stock
TO attend 81 q! 81 sgaS TIE CosMITTEE. V
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
December %. 1884.
The American Asriculturist for Jan. 1873

The American Agriculturist for Jan. 1895.
BRlGHr, BRlsE and BEAUTIFUL is the
american Agricult,srist for January. The
Forty fourth volume opens with more than
the usual fullness and freshness, and is in
dcatiye of renewed vigor in this long es.
tablished authority on all matters pertain
ing to tho farm, garden, and household.
Upwards OF hundred Gns engray ings by
| several noted artists, as Cary, Bennett, Fol-
som and Giles adorn the pIges aud explain
the carefully prep AIRED articles upon a wide
range of importaut sub jects. Joseph Harris
"Walks and Talks" from the West--Col.
Weld is "Among the Farmers'-Dr
Thurber,A. 8. Fuller, Dr. Halsted DR.. Slade,
and scOre Of other well known writers are
represented by their best eiTor is. "One Of
| New York's Breathing Places" is charm
| ing specimen of engraving, and illustrates
one Of the minor parks" Remodeling a
Barn." "Plan for Convenient Kithen,F
Exterior and Interior of IA Western Cattle
Ranch" "Cheap Poultry House," and a
GOOD Smoke House. give the usual num-
Der ana variety Of farm bu ildings-Im
provement in Well Curb, Mouse Traps
Garden Fences, A Harness Holder, slop
Trap, etc, are among The useful farm appli
ances---Illustrnted descriptions Of "showy
Pigeons" shetland Pouies," "slver. Gray
kobbits,', etc, are Of general inierest--
The Household Department, shows how to
make "scrap- Basket" "Foot Warmer"
"reA pot Oosey," "Remodeled Looking
Glass" "Cloek Panel" "Rgstie screeu,"
has hints on Cooking Apples, and other
useful and timely malters-The Boys and
Girls have touching story, "Old Red Spit
! fre,' beautifully illustrated. The Doctor"
"Talks" explain the Cows loot in tho
I Milk" and the ways of Water Beetles
Mr., Coryell describes "a Living Boat" etc.
Price, $3.50 per year. single copy IS cts
Address Publishers ofthe AH Agrieuitarist,
Isl Brolway, New York. The Am, Aqri,
eu'tu-iat and cARBos AnvooArE together
one year for oaly S2l0.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
THE WORLDS WONDERS,

AS seen by the Great Tropical and Polar
Explorers" is the title of new and Yalu
able book just published by the Historical
Publishing Co. Its object is to "place
within the reach of all, IN one elegant, fine.
ly illustrated volume, all the achievements
discoveries, travels, and adventures Of the
great explorers a history of marvellous
hings ousthe earhi OF strange countries and
races of peoplej of curious animals, birds
and reptiles, and the worlds great nalural
phenomena and curios.ties" II possesses
additional interest in an official history OF
the late Greedy Expedition in search OF the
North Pole, and is no doubt book OF
standard merit and great interest. The
publishers claim that II is a complete ency-
elopedia Of exploration discovery aud ad-
venture IN all parts Of the world, and as
such it must possess very great interest for
all classes Of readers. See advertisement
elsewhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
Killed in a Mine.

A fatal accident occurred in the Barnum
shaft, near Pittston, Monday. A number
Of men were employed in making repairs
and improving the ventilation. Consider
able gas had accumulated yer Sunday and
the mine appeared to be more gassy tha n
eyer before. A naked light came in corr
tact with the gas and an explosion followed.
Patrick Eagan was instantly killed and
Andrew Mcmillan and jefferson Yaudle
were injured, Tho former was blown
agai nst the chamber wall and seriously hurt
internally, while tho latter was partially
covered up by the masonry Of the wall tina
was blown down by the copcussion, bu'
niraculously escaped serious injury. He
drew himself out from under the fallen
stone, leaving his boots sticking in tht
debris. Eagan was quite ar old man aud
leaves several children 10 mourn their loss
his vile haying died some years ago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
An SRa6.nnn Indignant.


In Court Of Common Pleas No. 4, Phila-
delphia, Saturday, Judge Thnyer entered
judgment for $s95 900 in favor of the Dam
willie, HaEleton and Wilkesbarre Railroad
Company against Simon P. Kase The
litigation in this suit has been pending for
years, each party claiming that the other
owed about S5OO,OOO. The dispute arose
out of Colonel Kase's management of the
ferrcd to George Junkin, as master, who
reported in favor of the company and de .
cided that the Colonel owed about $500 900.
Judge Thayer dismissed the exceptions to
this report, remarking that "although the
papers in this case are exceedingly vol
luminous, the printed documents alone COW
ering more than 1900 pages, il is neither
complicated in its nature nor obscure in its
facts. The question for adjudication con-
cern the measure Of responsibility which is
TO be applied to an officer of an incorpor-
its affairs and the infringement of its prop.
erty. After long, laborous and careful
Investigation OF the case we are unable TO
see that the master has committed any
error in tho finding OF the facts or the ap-
plicaton of the rules of law arising upon
them, and minute examination of the ac-
count between the company and the de-
fendant by the master has failed to con-
vince us that he has done any injustice to
| the latter. Under these circumstances it is
unnecessary for us to multiply woIds, to go
again over the ground which the master
has so carefully trodden, or to heap up ar.
guments and authorities to sustain the
conclusions which he has reached, and
which he maintains with so much ability
| and learning"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
Fits Here Too |

The Crested Butte (Col) Gasette touches
up delinquents thusly: "Paries indebted
to us for subscriptions to the Gdsette are re,
quested to pRy up at once. 1t costs money
to run paper, henceforth glory and will
-you-when II get money don't so. Long
ago we cut of all dead heads, now we in
tend to tackle the dead-Leats and propo, G
to black list every man to whom we haye
sent bills without receiving any response.
II You don't want the paper pay up and
we will discontinue sending it. This es-
adjustment is not run on n glory basis"
THIS fits our case exactly, and we trust that
those who owe for the ADyooATR will take
the hint.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27

Mr.. Gowen Not Disturbed,
A philadelphia despatch Of the 22nd
inst, says. Wharton Barker is the leading
spirit among those Of the Philadelphia and
Reading general mortgage bondholders who
have started a movement in Philadelphia
with the profcssed purpose of foreclosure
proceedings. The movement does not
alarm the Reading stockholders, As a
matter Of fact, thu general mortgage hond-
holders have been much better taken care
OF under the present than under the form
or roeeivership, During the first receiver
ship the interest was always in default from
three to six months. Since the rresen
receivers were appointed the coupons on
the general mortgage bonds have been
promptly provided for. So far as the sink
ing fund is concerned, the same state Of
affairs exists that has existed for many
years.
Although the men engaged in the pres
ent movement announce that they will
haye nothing to do with the plan Of reorgui.
cation proposed 10y Mr.. Gowen, that gentle
man does not appear to be much disturbed.
lie does not apprehend any real danger of
foreclosure, and he does not believe that
any very great number OF men having any
pecuinarY interest in the Reading Railroad
wish TO see that great property sacrificed,
with rights and franchises that could meyer
be renewed. Moreover, tho property is in
the hands of the United States, and no
hostile proceedings can be taken without
the consent Of the Court, whilo the Court
will undoubtedly respect the rights of all
the parties. Itl action in the past Is suilici-
ent assurance that it will not allow the
property TO be needessly sacrificed, but
viii! SO manage it as to protect the rights
and interests Of all. This disposition on
the part Of the Court has been shown in
the matter oil the suit brought TO compel the
sale at ruinously low prices of the collateral.
deposited 10 secure the adjustment scrip.
Whether foreclosure proceedings are
taken or not, il is quite sure that the men
engaged in the present proceedings will
make an effort to have Mr.. Joseph Wharton
appointed receiver of the Reading Company
in place Of Edwin NJ. Lewis, deceased
Mr.. Wharton's appointment will be asked
as the representative Of the in terests Of the
mortgage bondholders. Mr.. Gowen and
his friends believe that the company is in O
better condition now than it has been fol
several years, and that the coming yeai
pany. A leading stockholder and bond.
holder said on Saturday that, with perodi
cal stoppages done away with, the company
would during the coming year earn all its
fixed charges and something oyer for the
stock ckholders.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
Natures Monument.

Let me tell you how to bull monu-
ment of nature. Press the earth into solid
tquare. This forms the foun lation stone
upon which the whole structure is to rest.
Hollow out the upper surface OF this block
Into this hollow let the calm Pacific, the
boisterous Atlantic tie Arctic and the Ant
arctic, all rivers, gufs, lakes and all seas
now and let God hold this square cup in
his hand. - Mineral Kingdom. Cut
down earth's timber. Place posts a Il around
the edge of this cup; twine ivy around the
posts. Let the water-cress slip its life into
this great basin; let evergreen fsstooning
beautify this citadel of nature. Tie the
flowers and flower buds into circular bo-
quets, and with them button the ends OF
!le festooning together. Saw logs intc
panksj run heavy beams across from north
to south and from east to west. Put the
planks on this frame work supported by
elrth's massive timber. p, Vegetable King
dom. Then looking at ell the fishes tina
leap and frolic in the watery basin below
Lead upon this platforn one animal aftei
another uutil you can suy behold the-(3
Animal Kingdom. Build a second plat
iorm over the irst, and having placed mar
upon ii, high above rocks and earth, nbov,
plant and flower, above fish and bird, abov
beast and animal, above the monkey an
the orang- -outang, above all--above every.
thing, say unto him: Thou art a world OF
a world. Thou art the lord ct nature, tn,
crown Of creation, the image of God, tn
beautiful cap stone of tho Monument o
Nature.-4, Man Kingdom.
MAUCH CHUNK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
A School Boys,s Tragic peath.

Considerable excitement was mani tested
in Nanticoke Monday morning over the
death of James Shea. aged seven years. Il
is alleged that Miss Brader, a teacher in
one OF the pnblic schools there, while in q
passion recently, threw the child down
stairs, inAietiug such Injuries as to cause
his death. This is denied by the teacher
and her friends, who claim that the child
Tell accidentally The Coroner will max,
thorough examination. Miss Brsder il
now seriously III, the result of the shocl
sustai ned by the unexpected death OF th,
scholar.