davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
cnNnnLrNrr Az sYMpArnr

CDNDnIkNtE AND SYMPATHY
have been pouring la without mtermission
on the wire They come from everybody
and from everywhere. from Gladstone down
% the Dotorioty seeking countryman. Every
styia IL represented and organizations of all
kinds Among the signatures are many
names that once were famous, as well as
those which are now All breathe
sympathy. and testify 10 the universal
appreciation OF the national loss Many are
addressed 10 Col Fred Grant. but more than
three fourths 70 Mrs Grant personally A
gnard from Wheeler Post No. ~, q. A. r. T,
of Saratoga, has mounted guard at the cot
tage to night To morrow the family will DO
overwhelmed with official Populations and
personal visitors, and the arrangements may
ba concluded as to the funeral here and the
burial place
FHR PRESIDENT S0TrFIhp
wAmNGTos, July - shortly after :
o'clock this mornmg the president was
Informed OF the death Of Gen Grant lie
Immediately directed that the flag on the
White House should be placed az half-mast
The lowering of the flag was the hrst intima-
zion that the citizens OF Washington had of
tue qeCth of the distinguished man, although
they had been anticipating IL throughout the
night A few minutes after the White House
Nag was placed at half mast, the flags on all
tha public buildings and on many private
ones y ere placed IN Ike position. The bells
Of tho city were t3lled apd citizens who
heard them readily rscog,lised their mean
Ing business nion Immediately began
draping their houses with mourning, and
residences In similar manner showed
esteem for the deceased With the excep-
ton of Secretary Endicott, all the members
wsro present at the meeting OF the cabinet
The president Informed them OF Gen. Grants
death, he having been officially in
formed of the demise by a telegram
sros. Gel Fred Grant President Cleveland
has instructed Adit Gen Drum 10 go 10 New
York to represent him and to consult with
Mrs grant relative to the funeral OF the ex
president
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
Eaalern elerrymen haye been h

Eastern elergymen have been invcs-
tigating the attendance, or ratb.
or the non-attendance, OF working
people artisans, mechanics and
Others OF that class mt divine SER
vice, and report as the reNplt OF their
observation ts;'iat not more han FIVE
per cent, re fSyular attendants At
places eGassins,.4- Hhile these figures
are disSo1raging, thc reasons alleged
for non-attendance are saueh more so,
since it is stated that working men
and their families, finding that they
cannot dress as elegantly as their rich
er neighbors, and are thus not able 10
make 50 ereditable an appearance in
abe sanctuary. prefer TO stay away
rather than 90 In their less costly
clothing. The working men may be
blamed, but, after all, ii is only poor
human nature on both sides. The
rich are ostentatious Of their wealth
and tho poor their poverty-but II
does seem MS il there might be one
place whore they could mingle on.
common esounG,-outside the grave
yard-and that Is in pubic Worship.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
Fun for the Railroad Compan,

'Balky horses, you say" remarss
a laxative passenger; Eyes I've hsd
little experience with them. They n
not easy things to handle. II is nsa|
hard work for n man to drive basz
horse and be a Christian at the sad
time. tried il years ago, and IA
both IN as q had joh, But say, q
| You ever hear of a man having ahafs
balk on him in such a way as to mad
him laugh-to please him all over ID
make him right down happyi WI
sir, | did, and | was the man. lleEs|
a horse that | had traded for-gci Il
OF IA spawned, blind stagger nag lid
swap-and he was an awful bakx|
There wasn't no use OF doing anyth4|
with hIm-there was nothing ta6uAaI
Just SIT down and wait for hjmtapoa|
around. II generally taek two hOus
One day was driving him along ID
Just rs VIC got ON tn the rallrOaI
track no baked, Here's a al
says | to myself; what il tzr|
should come along?' At first Ips
afraid train would come, then I'D
awhile didn't care a cuss whas
one came or not, and in about
minutes ] was afraid one woussl
come. ! just ached for tran
come. iprayed for one. Sureenoue
pretty soon ! saw one coming !
made me smile. When the engus
whistled for me to get off the trad
laughed. And when he got liis
closer ] climbed out the hind end oiiss
buggy, leaned up against the iencs A
prepared to enjoy the PICNIC, Oh w
it was SPORT That balky horse s'
sworn he wouldn't go, but no va
that time, He was distributed
along the track for twenty rods, AZ
the old buggy and harncss--it ioesa
too comical. Never had such fun ss'
j was "A boy.
Rather expensive, wasn't IT,
"fes for the railroad COMPANY
sued 'em for 800, and the jury
farmers gave me $637 go. Oh, Oai
was funlp
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

After mature consideration the pres
ident and cabinet have reached the
conclusion that the leases OF lands in
the Indian Territory held by cattle-
men are invalid. and il has been de-
termined to take steps TO have them
set aside Gen. Sheridan has reported
Indian troubles In the territory can
be effected while the cattlcmen are in
possession of the best lands, and it ~
the intention OF the president to re-
move the disturbing elements and re-
serve the Indian Territorv ar the ex-
elusive occupat ou o. IND ms. The
method 81 pso, ~ yet been
determined.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
Miscellaneous. Now. Notes.

" Is now estimated that the pedestal
Tor the Barthoidi statue win cost $500. gIO
chicago Justice Of the peace holds thai
the Fan Mall Gazette revelations do MAJ
come under the head ofohaoeno literature.
Iho ,latsment OF the land sales OF the
,nlon Pacific Railway company, Tor .Juns.
SHOWS an aggregate 81 TG0, 23I acres. which
r ,ad Sis2,9D4. Compared with June
.o9t uil- - decrease Of 293,065 neres
a. iort Reno special says that Gen. Sberi-
ana has gwen the lndians III tho ni,por-
thun'ly lley wanted Tor talking, but In turn
or Instructions. The Indians stilI onno.,,
Ihe d,sarming proposition, maintaininy
.nat there would be long delays In getting
,heir pay Tor their arms from the govern.
nient. The general will not make his tail
70 Them until the enrolment is completed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

Seasonable suggestions abound dur
ing this warm season, some practiea-
BILE and Others nonsensical, when adj
dressed 70 the generalpublie. Person.
al cleanliness, Temperance in diet. and
general sanitary rules are well enough
TOR everybody but when the toiling
masses are told to flee to some cool
md quiet retreat in the mountains or
by the sea-shore and spend the days
in idleness there is strong suspicion
OF sarcastic writing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

The steamboat business on the Up
per Missouri has been unusually good
this season. owing 70 the fact that II
very Uniform stage OF water has been
maintainedfrom the first. The steam
boat men consider it one OF the bee,
aud busiest seasons Tint they have
had for years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
Record Of ca,oa,,,..

SIX persons We're drowned in the Valiant
river seven miles below Douglas, Kansas.
a'soh ,arinan and wife and Mrs Jay Car.
n,,ii, their sonswife, droveinto the stream,
which had risen during the night from -,
cent rains, and were swept down and an, =,
sisht 81 tho second wagon, ewhIah ca,ne
down TO the ford u few minutes later. In
the second wagon we're Mr.. and Mrs Koptas
ana Mr. and Mrs. Jay Carman. Thev
grove INTO the stream and were swent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

HARTFORD, Coma, July - The following
general orders have been issued by Gov,
Harrison through Adjt Gen smith:
The commando In -chiaf discharges a most
painful duty in announcing TO the national
guard the death Of Gen Ulysses s. Grant In
honor of the illustrious soldier aad citizen.
whose fame Is inperishabla and whose memory
the people OF this q ate aud the people OF the
nation viii cherish forever, flags will Do dis
senal and the arInories from tho time Of the
publication of the Order until the close Of the
day lef his funeral, and az Hartford on that day
100 guns will lie ticed with Intervals OF five
SUI Ut -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
Crimes and gr,nina,s.

Assistant postmaster at Portsmautb
Ohio abseonds with So 900. '"''
The Emma Mine scandal il revival q,
1 u United States circuit court ut Chicago
TWO negro despcradoes was taken from
shot by a mob 1880 "" o''sh'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

thought, was retained 70 the last The general
died OF cheer exhaustion, and perfectly pain.
less sinking away.
general dreaded pain when he felt be bad begnn
sinking aud h.. asked that he ehonld not be per-
United to suffer The promise was made aud II
hss been kept. Since he commenced 70 sink on
Tuesday night he was
PRIZE FROM PAIN
Toward the lasf no food was taken, but
when a wet cloth was pressed to his lips he
would suck from II the water 20 moisten his
mouth During the generals last night, DIR.
Shrady was constantly within call DR.
Douglas was all night at the cottage, and DR.
Sands slept at the hotel after midnight
Within twenty minutes after the death of
Gen Grant, Karl Gerhardt Hartford sculp-
tor. who has been making study OF the
general, was summoned TO the cottage at the
suggestion of DIR Newman 10 make plaster
mask OF the dead mans face. He was highly
successful Within half an hour after The
GENERALS dccease the waiting engine at the
mountain depot was on the way to Saratoga
70 bring the undertaken. who placed the re
mains on ice 60 await the arrival OF "a New
York undertaken
THE PROPOSED AUTOPSY
DR. Shrady remained here to-day in order
that DR. Douglas and himself might after
quiet had been restored in the household at
the cottage, converse with Col Fred Grant
on the subject of postmortem examination
of the remains OF his father. The physicians
therefore this evening repaired 70 the cottage
and there met the colonel with the formal
preference Of a request that an autopsy
might be held They stated that their pur-
pose was not in the least to confirm their
opinion of the disease, for they had at all
times been united In demonstrating the
case as one Of cancer, but the time had come
when the medical staif might step aside from
the patient invite any other medical
or surgical autopsist TO conduct the exami-
nation. which should speak for itself, This
both Doctors Douglas and Shrndy urged as
far as professional and personal dignity
could permit; but Coz. Grant replied that
the entire family were so thoroughly united
IN their confidence In the diagnosis and trent
ment of the physicians that they bould not
conceive a necessity for an autopsy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
syarArnETIc EXPRESSIONS.
pRrsipESr cI.EyE1ASp. 9 :

MI AcGEIdoR, July 23,--The following
are among the thousands OF kilograms re-
ceiycd from all parts CT the world by the
members Of the Grant family.
Washington. July 81. To Mrs. IT, H. Grant
Accept this expression Of my heartfelt symps-
thy Ia this honr OF your great afflctlon. Tho
people OF the nation mourn vita yOu and would
reach. II they could with kindly comfort, the
depths OF the sorrow which " yours alone and
which onls the pity Of God can heal.
GROVER CLEVELAND
SENATOR LOGAN
Washington, July ~ TO Col. Fred Grant :
Tine public news 10 me Of your fat hers death has
Just been received The sympathy Of myself and
family goes OUT IRON the depth of our hearts 10
Your mother and all of you In your great beresve-
Ment The country Is hucd with sympathy and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

"Hopine' is an article oil ioxA !. VA,
ufacture sold in lieu OF beer -
bias beer so closely that the ol nr
can not be distinguished.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
DAKOl1

A large
Dakota D
reuniono '
cation. /,
come and
President
his annus
regular 81
brake, tn
vas electt
The MAJ
to the I)a
ton Of of
Prf'sldel
president,
george Sc
urer, j. L
The feat
lengthydi
blythe COZ y,
president
we're Of
sitter niue
series oil a
substitute
session tll
the clty a.
up. M u
az the r
o'clock tn
olis&St.
St. Paul '
tertained'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
10 the saber htit and on the left arm for the
| period Of thirty dayA
ynoM Tuy nrsNysor. FxEcv1rvy.

PROM THE MINNESOTA EXECUTIVE
Gov Hubbard was out of town throughout
yesterday until evening. but as soon as he
heard the news he repaired TO the capitol and
prepared the following proclamation;
State Of Minnesota, Executive Department. =
Gen Grant IL dead The most illustrious citizen
OF the republic. the foremost soldier of the age
has been reviewed 20 his eternal rest. When an
undistinguiShed citizen, be was ready, at need,
for all the citizens duty As "A soldier, perform
ing the greatest achievements, he was without
egotism, caring more for good service than for
glory. As president, though Inexperienced in
civil anairs, he administered the laws and his
Office, IN difficult times with fidelity and sue
cess When llustriOus, he received the iiattering
attentions of am admiring world without vain
glory. Returned ~ the career 80 private citi-
zen. he was still digniGcd aud great, suffering
the reyerses OF fortune and the wasting OF fatal
disease with patience aud serenity. The whole
nation "a snitten ~ bis death
Ii is hereby directed that flags on the public
buildings 90 the state be displayed ut Ealf-mast
until the clDss OF tbs day Of his burial and that
throughout that DAY ali departments 81 the state
gyvefnpleEt be closed 60 business. The adiutant
will issue appropriate orders ia this regard to
the military forces OF the state
Given under my hand and the great seal Of tho
state, al tie capitol in the city Of St. Paul, this
23d dsy OF july, A. D., 1855.
by the Governor: L. r. HUBBARD.
FRED yos BAuSfBACI, Secretary OF State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
The Feeling Abroad.


LONDON, July % United States Minister
Philips, o" being handed q copy of the
associated press dispatch announcing Gen.
Grants death, expressed the greatest concern
at the sad event He instantly ordered the
building of the American legation to be
qraped in mourning and the flag placed at
half niast A correspondent visited Mr.
Iiladstoues residence and was received by
MIS- Gladstone. on 9akitig Known iiserrand
Mrs Gladsteae oppressed deep Sorrow kt the
death of the eminent hmeri aa aud iIl-
nediately conducted him To N nladstassis
preserves, The great man was writing At a
desk IN his library. MIR. Gladstone said: Il
the write rather than speak it" He then
wrote MS follows.
Mr. Gladstone has heard with regret the sad
news of Gen. Grants death He ventures 70
assure the bereaycd family OF the sympathy he
feels with them Ia their afflict0n at the loss OF
ole who had rendered his country such signal
services rs general and statesman.
MANY prominent Americans have called n
meStipg. 10 b. heiq 10 morrow at the Ameri-
oah legation, for the pnfiioNT'of tailisg sp-
proprlats actl.n ou tie death 81 Geh. ttrai3t
aud 20 condole with his family. Mr. john
Bright, In an interview at the reform club
this afternoon aaid Il desire TO express my
sympathy S-sssh tile family OF Gen Grant IN
the sorrow through which $3.50 80" are passing :
ah,i tags at the American exchange ana "a.
the American consulate were placed at half
mast the moment the news reached the city
Large portrafts OF the dead haro draped In
mourning ware placed on the balconies and
doors of'both buildings The whole fYoat Df
the American exchange was also heavily
draped The newspapers contain long
obituary notices of Gen. Grant many OF
them taking up most OF the available space
In accounts OF scenes and incidents In the
life OF the iliustrious patriot
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
The Northwest.


The Intelligence OF the death OF Gen
Grant caused universal feeling OF sorrow
In the various towns of Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin. Iowa and Dakota, in common with the
country generally Proclamations express
I've OF the popular regret Were issued by
Governors Hubbard. Rusk and Pierce, and in
the different cities bells were tolled, build
ings draped IN sable and flags half-nasted
Action has been or will be taken by the city
councils, members of the g. A. X and other
bodies TO attest the popular sorrow at this
national loss
DAKOTA EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
meeting of the Dakota Press association.
now uisiting in Minneapolis, was held at ! |
O'Clock Lass evening, when the following res
oluriDns were presented by n committee
appointed for the purpose;
Whereas, Our convention is startled by the
sad ttiing that the long-snspended sword which
never misses its mark, has fallen and that
Ulysses y Grant Is dead We can but pause aud
with bowed heads and heavy hearts bear our
grief In common with q mourning. nation, In
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

ltiuh'
4 other Ia
4 the invest
A terror. ii
4 indictnlen
\ moral attn
4 Lake won
i After tina
\ endeayor
/ them at Il
4
i ID
4 ~ a me
4 Agrlcui "
4 was Ioeat
\ eating s on
4 l ns's " ~ ~
&c. .a,' 81 cha
/ and Tree OF
4
4 uestco
\ -;
i r ma ~ n,'
-. .us
Il u n
Il nost,,aet
4 11,.
Hove at
lPnded,
4 MN
4 OF gold tn
h The las
Ic0st Burl
\ Mrs. &c
}of SIRarti
<lisb her D
4 A., :,
i "''' ~
Iteen wear
i M.
II
n reward
beading &c
bon setth
NY.
A Ths No,
H., =,
49, w !
Mi laTnRG
In and a
{the instit
h ], r. Br
has accer
hle Rapii
Snter.upc
8AugIst /,
4 mn,
n Inc n
Tdr.tt"oll@''
*elnaneel
&ng servn
Dir, Glide
Il ~ s;v
4 ~ = olN
Fy sho"
yT rla.on H.,
kollaro m
Qhketa, !,
Rave a pC
4 A..
H.. ="
Plsnlarck
HI s S"so,
Dakota n
Bismarck
Eas early
h,leted
4 - -
|panv sol
Eo,,ssas 20
Ia q H. II,
|O';Nna;l, ~ ~
Storage Ga
llAe Enarg!
|nf WI ST
|EFt t9do
i At Fort
|teen mimi
were as la
h." sro om !
|i,Iata,,iI' '''
4 'O'
\ A series
|netings /
Park, Bio
H., \, . series
| nm soon
| a.,
IT. ,sseV.
|Sia,vS' Pnr
|tiavr",,A "a : a.
II ~ u
/ Father
taken fly
Cavalier .
Shepherd.
|cated.
/ :, =
|Dic tir - !.
H. !, IT.
|sonY co,, nus
|ro,,n noun !.
IdlN' NV
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
What

The I'm
been in 81
Few days,
that the.
They rep
lanlOhic'
found tlG
Ocean, ",
money II
formed h
could no
OHeus.,.
judge to t
oItheir h
tbs invest
terior. I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
The Ruri.I rlaco Cho,.n.

MOUNT McGREGoR, n. Y, July % Public
interest now ccnters chiefly upon the obse-
quies of state and the burial Some days
must elanse before all the details
and arrangements can be perfected and
in the meantime the body, into the
veins of which the embalmers are
70 night injecting antiseptic fluids for their
presprvatidn, win be kept on the MOUNTAIN.
w J. Arsill will yaoate his cottage near
Artists Lake and tho remains of
Gen. Grant will DE placed there the cottage
to be sealed and guarded by the platoon
which will be sent by Gen Hancock The
public Will be kept at distance in nccord-
ance with the generals desire expressed d
week ago When all the arrangements are
made and burial place has been
chosen. the remains Will be conveyed
away in special train 70 4 any, where they
Will undoubtedly lie in stas~ for n day. From
Albany the body will be taken by special
tram TO New York, and possibly TO Washing
ton, depending upon which city is chosen for
the burial
: In regard to the place of burial, il Is stated
that about the stof July the general handed
Col Fred Grant a slip of paper on which was
written substantially the following,
There are three places from which i wish n
choice OF burial places 60 be made; West Point
"A Sou,q prefer this above others bu1 for the
iact that iay vile could not &c placed beside
mei. Gaiefia, or sCIge place In IniE6fs because
from that state received my hrst general colns
missonl and New York-(bccauso the people Ut
that city befrieHded me in my need.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

Alta me
Agricultur
10th, the
meeting Ol
was locat
eating
.hsissiH b,
railroads
free of chs
and freeol
sofa and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30

IIttNkfiIuI bchtEtI
Fort Reno Ind. T., July 23--Cies. y @. Drum,
Washington, ID. G. My duties here will not
permit my return In time for the funeral Of my
dearest friend aud cOmrade, Gen u, s Grant.
Lieut.. Col. @. w Davis, OF NV stan, knows my
views In reference to the 0bscquics Have tn IN
carried out 40 far a. they do not conflict with
the directions Of the president. | want to DC
named az one OF the pail bearers
lsgaOdl Y. H. SHERIDAN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09
A PREVENTIVE
OF Iypho- Malarial Fever and Cur
for Rheumatism at Last
Discovfrsd

By the firm Of Hughes Bros, manu-.
featuring chemists OF Dallas, Texas.
This enterprising firm have for the
last five years been engaged in the
manufacture OF baking powders, wines,
cider, vinegar, etc. DR.. + H. Hughes,
WhO presides over their laboratory,
has for the last forty years been en-
gagged in the study and practice OF
medicine and chemistry. They also
have in their laboratory Prof. Geo. G..
Calhoun, who has for many years beeu
"a teacher OF chemistry, also Mr.. J
Price Warrick, q graduate Of chemistry
In the University Of Philadelphia.
These gentlemen i'll manufacturing
the various articles already mentioned
have found Ii necessary to combat ex
cRssivO lamentations, whether yinous,
acetous or alcoholic, which have ever
stood IN the wsy OF successfully man
ufaoturing wine, vinegar and alcohol
in our Southern climate. The expert
ments have resulted in the discovery
of al agent which completely obviates
| this difficulty. This agent Is the ex-
tract of the barb Of tree indigenous
! to the state OF Texas. Carrying their
experiments still further, they have
ascertained that this came extract
~ completely controls the only re-
| naming fermentation known TO the
artg and sciences, viz: Blood fer
mentation, which Is the cause Of fe.
vera as we'll as OF rheumatism. This
agent they have combined with the
extracts Of ginger and lemon, thereby
rendering IL most cilicacioue as well
as delightful and palatable beverage.
H. is not only one Of the best tonics in
its effects, but the use of it etIectually
prevents typho-malarial fever. AT the
same time it is q sure cure for rheums.
tism. DIR, Hughes Extract OF Lemon
Snd Ginger is put up in cSses Of two
dozen bottles, and can be found at oil
first-class drug and grocery stores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09
Tho ideal Woman

Not very pale woman, nor yet Ian
guild and listless, or with waxen-lopls-
ing skin She has rosy cheeks, a firm
step, and a pleasing expression. She
has iron enough In her blood and
strength IN her muscles. The woman
who Is lacking In these important par.
licalars should take Brown's Lon Bic.
teIs, in which she will find the yigor
she needs, She osn buy this IN sst val
Sists,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-09
A Fatal Runaway.

San ANTONIO, TEX, March SIN.
formation reached here to-day that
Mrs. Lou Cotton, most estimable
lady, while going to her home ut Oar.
by station ON the International line
south of here, was thrown out OF an
ambulance aud instantly killed. She
had reached the gate of her homo aud
when the boy came out 20 open II the
horses became frightened aud ran of
Her back wal broken.