davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

The cold wave last week extended as
far south as Cairo, III. It is reported
that fruits of all kinds suffered severely
by the heavy frosts of Wednesday and
Thursday mornings. Snow fell in Ohio
on Saturday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

The workmen of Duluth have issued
a circular and forwarded it to laborine
organizations throughout the west, as
sorting that there are too many laborers
in that city, and warning others not to
come there. A statement accompanies
it giving the rate of wages per dav.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

illinois Democrats are disguised over
their inability to elect a Democrat to
succeed a Democrat, and Morrison has
thrown up the sponge.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

If the news of Mr.. Donelly's appoint.
ment as Surveyor General of Mime
sofa be true, says the St. Paul Globe,
the moral of it will be that the indorse-
ment of one literary sister is worth
more than whole hat full of State
committee resolutions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

The Mormons received cold comfort
in Mexico. The government has ofhcs-
ally notified the Mormons emigrating
from the United States that they will
have no concessions granted them, bat
that they are at liberty to come as 9th
er immigrants subject to the laws OF
Mexico, which forbid polygamy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

The federation of window glass work
ers of the world, will meet in annual
convention in Pittsburg, on Monday,
July ID. Delegates will be present from
Italy, France, Belgium, England and
Germany.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

Governor Pierce, of Dakota, has
written the President, asking for an ex-
tension of six months for the settlers on
the Winnebago and Crow Creek reser.
yations.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

Attorney General Hahn decides that
in case of delinquent taxes the sheriff is
compelled by law to levy distress.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
Wednesday, May ,13 1885.

Report says that nearly two-thirds of
the'wheat in southern Illinois is win.
ter killed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

A disastrous confagration in Chicago
last Friday wiped out $4,000, 600 feet
Of lumber, valued at $500, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13

And now come the Concord, N. H.,
Second Adventists and predict the end
of the world on May 10.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-13
Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery
!! KUE1ZI ZINC

takes the lead in these goods attention
martaty customers always the lowest has
the road to his
HERE WE GIVE SOME PRICES
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

The correspondent of the St. James
Gazsts at Madrid, writing on Aug. 6.
says: At the bull-fight which took place
In Victoria, a few days ago, a scene oc-
CURED which IS seldom witnessed on
these occasions. The first bull having
been dispatched by the primer espada,
Lagarijo, the caTCasses Of bull and horses
drawn away and the bi00d-marks cover
ed with fresh sand, the signal was given
for the second bull. The beast appear
ed at an entrance, looked suspiciOusIy
around him, and, Gs g t0usO rushed
past him, he rushed out, more like q
tiger than q bull, and with such
impetus that, clearing the barrier By
flying leap, he slighted IN the midst Of
the terrified crowd. Those next to the
barrier Jumped or fell headlong into the
air. ladies' In the places screamed and
tainted, while the bull kept driving
furiouGly into confused crowds Of men,
women and children, killing some, and
WOundi1g Others very severely. 4 com
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

This was the Palmer woman's first
step on the downward road. Once start
ed her descent was speedy. The Boston
paper went to New York, where by g
clip OF the shears and q stroke of the Den,
the Palmer WOman's adventure was
quickly transformed into ascrap OF Cur
rent Gossip" and appeared thus:
A Ealmer woman yesterday went TO
the pOstOfhce, bought tlgO p0stpI cards, and
then asked the clerk to wrap them up for
her"
See, how quickly she slid toward her
destTucti6nl-this honest Palmer woman
who, awhile ago, In all the pride of
" wealth, was launching into the extraVa-
ganCe Of two whole packages of postal
cards at once and chatting fsmiliarly with
the clerk, is now reduced to the EXTERN
lty Of buying her cards two at q time
and in her abandonment, insOlently de-
mands of the same clerk, ersWthiIe her
friend, that he should wrap them up
But mark the next step. This Wretched
woman struck out west. She reached
Chicago, and was thrust into the "Odds
and Ends" column:
"a Palmer woman has been buying lag0
postage stamps at the pOstOfdCe, and then
asking to have them wrapped up"
Here the Palmer woman would seem
to have reached the nadir depths Of pow
cry ana 4uL111lablOu ana luBOlGuC5s buG
not so. There was worse in store for her
yet. She had not yet visited st. Louis.
When she did get there, this is the way
she figured in the "JOttings:"
ga Palmer woman went and bought q
postage stamp, and then asked for an en-
VelOpe to carry it In"
Her next step must obviously be the
one idicated above. Few people, whether
Palmer women or otherwise, after having
once progressed so far upon the down
ward road can either retrace their foot
steps or check their headlong course. AS
surely as an apple will fall to the earth
a woman 50 far lost must hurry on her
Wretched career. But what other step is
left for her? The two packages Of postal
cards have been reduced to one postage
stamp. She can not, however poor she
be, buy less than that She must buy
nothing next. And, similarly following
the regular ratio Of progression in the
audacity of her demands as to the wrap
ping up, a 2-cent envelope is the mean
est thing that she can demand for a We
hicle.
So are women's regulations ruined;
and such is the growth Of truth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12
CHAsrIsED CHINESE.
They are Subjected TO Fearful Outrages at
Rock Springs, W. H.

They are Subjected 10 Fearful Outrages al
Rock Springs, W. II.
Every Chinaman in the city of Rock
Springs, Wyoming Territory, was either
killed, wounded, or driven ont of town
The feeling against the hinese has been
growing stronger all summer. In fact, white
men had been turned of the sections and
hundreds of them were seeking in vain for
work, while the Chinese were being shipped
in by the car. load and given work. This
strengthened the feeling against them. 1t
needed but little to inCiCe this feeling into
an active crusade against the Chinese, and
preCipitRte trouble.
Five or six hundred, who have been at
work in the mines at Rock Springs, have
been driven out, and nothing but heaps OF
smoking ruins IN ark the spot where China
town stood.
One day after dinner the saloons closed,
and no liquor was sold. The miners
gathered on the frontstreet about 100 strong,
armed with guns, reVOlVers, hatchets and
knives and proceeded to Chinatown Before
reaching there they sent q committee OF
warning to the Cinnamon to leave in an
hour. This they agreed 60 do, and started
to pack up, but in about half an hour the
white men grew imp ltient, and advanced
upon the Chinese quarters, shouting and
firing their guns IN the air.
Without offering resistance, the Chinese
fed, with whatever they could snatch up,
TO the hills, about mile east Of the town.
the miners firing at them as they went.
Soon a black smoke was seen rushing from
the peak from one house in Hong Kong,
then from another, and very soon eight or
ten Of the largest houses were in flames.
Half ChOksd with IRE and smoke, numbers
Of Cinnamon came rushing from amOug the
buildings, with blanketE and bed quilts over
their heads to protect themselves from the
strong rife shots. They. followed their re-
treating brothers into the hills, ct the top
of their speed.
The laundry IN town was next visited,
and the offensive inmates shot dead. All
the emplOye Of the coal department Of the
railroad were ordered 70 leave town. which
they did, on the evening tram. During the
night all Of the Chinese houses In town
numbering 6f y, were burned to the ground
A number Of Cinnamon who were within
fed from the burning buildings. The
light of the next morning revealed some
terrible sights. Ia the smoking cellar Of
two Chinese houses the blEoke1ed bodies of
Elk Cinnamon were found, three others
were in the caller of another, and four more
bodies we're found near by.
From the position of the remains Of some
il would seem as though they had BEGUN to
dig g hole IN the cellar to hide themselves.
but the fUe overlook them, burning their
eXtr5meties to crisp, and leaving the M
per portion Of their bodies untouched. At
the east end Of Chinatown another BODY
lated by hogs. The smell that arose from
the smoking ruins was horribly suggestive
Of burning hesh. Further east was the
bodies Of four more Chinese shot down in
their flight.
Washington author ues have been ssred
By Coy. Warren, Of Wyoming territory, to
forward T0ops
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12
1Zanss sCiiy Graiuand Prcouee Market
kansas City, ssptr. 2. Ass.


BLOUB-Dul and weak.
Quotations: Car lots XXI co. Xxx. Ie,eI &c
ia 51lg oo SOL &c: ShS5cs SoSl 65i 571ey
In pplss 25GS 50; buckWhsat, Anchor mills. 4 60
WHE4T.-Rereipt 1883 bui shipments Il, sis
bushels' in store. 7s4,CS7 buahelA Inc may
no. red cash 645< bid, e55z ssked; October
o. Eoyember l5j = 6s34. No son, cash sales &c
CORNZReceIpts, 554 bu.; shipments, 1855
bu; In store. IS $40 bushels. The market was
no cash, sales at sSsz8ssJz: October nom
inal. November nominal; the year, 255Z bid, 25s
asked No white cash, aS5zc bid, 81 asked
s.. 5eash, p
No2 cash AZ bid
EE7A "a ] By, 5S per per p 5p s5ls
CORHMEAL-SteaCy.- Green. q, kin dried 90
Flax Seed O591 o.
BUTTEP- ChOsCe scarce, low grades plentiful
/ Suos1onI: creamery, zoe; gocd lS : nne
diary 1b@1S medium GET Young America roH
lo9l7c; stcIe packed l21zci sour and poor !,
SsgszEiEm at 12o per dozen, -
POULTRY-Market steady. Large, C982 25s
C6otauons: Old hens, ? 25per dos; mixed, g Oe
Mill STUFFe-The ruling quotations 5or &c
lots as follows: Corn meal dTm green. $3.50
slesdy; 61IE So; sSofsd $50 . 100 hs Pear
hOminy 9 Dbl. Is
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, dark, nominal; bEish
peeled. I8625c.
HAY-FiTm ana nominal, new small bales So 20
targedo $500
CHEEsEl-Fun cream, 11oi hats s1Eo; Yom
America. Tic.
G4GIB-TeaI ducks. 10 % per dos: ma
lard. so per doZ.
DRESSED POULTRY-SteEdV.
CHICKENS-GOod demand for large, 2 OCG 2 90
Quotations. Chickens. small TO medium 90
al s. old hens, &@2 40 oldmized, 90
HIDES AND PELTs-Hides. dry Hint No. s
% 15c; No. @ 10, lie; dry sailed o n lie Green
j y = g
&C. Green No. . 10 Ici green No. g 10 20;
c., e b 10C. Sheep peIt8, dry, 81 D 9G10G
PROVlSlONS-SugGrt cured hams 1910: dried
beef hams, ~; New YORK shoulders $685..
DRY SALT MEA1E-shOulderB, SGD, clear
side 6: long clear side', $50; clear NIB sides
S. So
-MOKED ALEATE-shouIders $3.50, long clear
sides 80, cle RIB SIDES. S610;shOrt clear backs
PORK-Boneless or clear. p 90; mess, IL o..
HAMS-Sugar cured, 1870
BREAKFAST BACOH-S1z @101So
DRIED Hill Dry salt clear lib EdeF, ;
long clear, So EhobldtIs, O5, short dear sides
SO; smoked Gle ar NIB sioes go; long lear side
6 Is SD oulders 4 so, fEOrt clear sides 6 20.
BARREL MEAIS-BOueleE8 PORK, ~ 3; g1eaI
pork, u 90; mess pork. IL 90
LARD-ChOice fierce. SIC.
TALLOW-EO. ], So N6.3 45HG-
gallon.
BROObE CORE-Hurl 4sBc. self working s5<8
sc. common 10 G, crooked %@15lc.
WCOL-M1EsOur1 unWasheu-heavy dne. 151
dunn cOmbing, dc; coarse combing, I7G193:
low ana carpet 12t01bC. Kansas and EeuraeEs
Heavy fine 189I5c: light due, 16G19c; medium
I802Oi medium com bling ......5 coarse COmbirg,
choice, 28@s0ci medium ESQ SOC; dingy ard
low, 28(325.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12
EnRErRN.

The Allen line mail steamer ,Hanoverian
was wrecked OF the Nova Scotia coast and
was 9 total loss, having gone ashore at POr-
tuEsl Cove, fourteen miles northwest of
Cape Race. The steamer Nimrod was dis
patched to the rezoHs Of the passengers and
crew, who were thought to be safe. The
81 HanoVeria1s,p Z, eco tons, sailed from Bal
timOre on the 25th Of August She had
tWenty-one cabin, nine intermediate and
14o steerage passengers. Tie cargo Of the
HanoveEisn was - f43 bushels Of grain, 120
barrels of hour, 4 55G sacks Of dOur, sixty
hogsheads of Kentucky tobacco, thirty five
hogshea6s Of Virgins tobacco, 80 tierces OF
Virginia tobacco, 800 barrels of pork, 400
sacks Of oil cake. 2, 700 barrels of rosin. 25O
bags OF bark and 1900 cases Of canned beef
The officers are Lieut.. 81. Thompson, =. N
commander; A. h Vipiant, chief engineer
James KiEklin. purser; I. ParF, surgeon; ].
HOughtGn, chief steward, and crew of about
eighty men. The HanOverian left Halifax
with seVsnty-kVe passengers and her nor
NAL crew. She experienced 6ne weather
until nearing St. Pierre island, when an inn
peneTable fog was encountered, and by
taise steering, an ErEQE OF the compass, or
neglect Of soundings, the steamer was driven
at high speed into Portugal Cove, seven
miles east Of Trepasssy, Whers she now lies
a total wreck. She passed over & numbaE
Of rocks which ripped her bottom Almost
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

PROFESSIONAL beauty on the Pacific
coast finds lucrative employment IS q
pretended illustration of the merits of a
patent medicine. A wonderfully lovely
young woman travels in the chariot of a
vender Of medicine, which, he declares,
caused the perfection Of her complexion.
He sells q tonic, tOU, to which he at
tributes the abundance Of her hair, and
drugs for the increase or reduction of
flesh to her standard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
How Three little Girls Travelled nom
Frisco to Boston.

How Three Little Girls Travelled ron
Frisco to Boston.
Globe-Bemocrat
Boston, MASS, Sept. 4th.-Annie Dorm
bach, aged 10, and her sisters, Ella, aged
Z, and Ida, aged 5, have just completed
the Journey from San Francisco to Boston
alone, subsisting mainly on the contents
| of large basket packed by their mother
the day they started. Their mother is
In the hospital to have an operation per
formed, and she thought if she died she
would like to have her children here
with her brother, where they are now.
Little Annie to-day related the following
story of her journey: "My mother was
well enough 90 buy our tickets and put
Us in charge of the conductor. We came
as emigrants as far as Omaha ard second
class from there to Boston"
''How did you get your meals?"
"Oh, mamma gave us a basket Of lunch
and that lasted us nearly all the way. I
only had to buy the bread and some
coffee and milk"
What was in the lunch-basket?'
'Let me see, a loaf of cake, a sheet 0 f
biscuit, some crackers, can of pickles,
three glasses Of Jelly, a can Of butter
tomatoes, apples bananas and with a
merry laugh) a bologna sausage"
"HOW much baggage did you have~
ga blanket in a shaWE-strap, that's one
bundle; the lunch-basket, that's two,
and two satchels, that's four altogether.
We had a trunk too. / only had to have
it checked once, at Council Bluffs. 1t
came from there through to Boston. 1t
was awful hot IN the afternoons, and We
slept most of the time so we wouldn't
feel the heat. We saw lots Of deer from
the cars and some prairie dogs, too. Ida
VUruE 81 for a FoTa ID
but she wasn't very sick and got over
it."
Chow did you arrange at night ?"
"Why, mamma bought three little mat
tIesses for US before we left there, filed
with hay. They cost four bits apiece.
They were about as large as the pillow
We had. I used to pull out the seats and
lay them down beside Of each other and
cover them with a sheet, blanket and
spread. We Would all get in together
between the sheet and the blanket. We
left our mattresses at Omaha, where we
changed to a secOnd-class car. After
that I put the pillow mamma had given
me on q seat for Ella, and Ida laid her
head on my lap. I'd fall asleep for two
or three minutes now and then, but
was awake most Of the time"
Were you at all frightened on the
trip?'
"NO; sir, not at all. We had a letter
Of Introduction from a gentleman In San
Francisco. Here It is:
"SAE FRAECIsoO, August u, 1855
Agents and conductors, San Francisco,
to Observation-Disclosures This letter viii
be handed to you by little Annie Dorm
back, who Is enrOut to Boston with her
little sisters. ask that you take par
ticuIar pains 20 see that these children
are well cared for on the train and see
that they are properly cared for at al
transfers that may be made. Remember |
that bread cast upon the waters wiz re- /
turn after many days" Yours truly. /
O.. W. HTCHC0CE,
G. W.P. A. Union Pacific Rrilroad.
81 had another letter, too, from Mrs. /
3. Alden, Of San Francisco, to hand to a /
policeman. or anybody else, If We should /
get lost"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

AN exchange says that a man living at
Newark, New Jersey, a few days ago, al
lowed his child to die from diphtheria,
without making any effort to save it, ex-
cept to pray for its recovery. He said
he had faith to believe that God would
cure the child, if he prayed earnestly,
which he did Now the question arises,
whether the child would not have died,
ifthe father had made an effort; that is,
had employed a physician. A good
many people are as willing to trust their
children with the Almighty as with an
MD
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

A BAsHTUL young Georgian, who was
afraid to propose to his sweetheart, hit
upon an ingenious plan to secure he az
fections. BE induced her to FIRE at him
with a pistol, which he assured her was
only loaded with powder, and after she
had done so fell down and pretended to
be dead. She threw herself wildly upon
the body, calling him her darling and
her beloved, whereupon he got up, and
they were married shortly afterward.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12


Minneapolis Tribune.
A Palmer woman recently went to the
pOstOfice, bought nothing, and then ask
ed the clerk TO wrap It mp in g 2-cent en-
velope for her.
This is obviously a lie. The Iribule
cOnfesses that 1t is a lie. But the lie had
to be told, and il was only q question Of
who should have the enterprise to get in
with Il first, and have the charity to lift
the burden Of sin from others shoulders.
The justification fer the above statements
is the following facts:
Some three weeks ago paragraphin q
Connecticut paper asserted that
ga Palmer woman recently went into
the postofiice and bought two packages
Of postal cards. While waiting for the
clerk to wrap them up Tor her she said, !"
etc.
Then followed an account Of the con
versatiOn between the Palmer woman
and the clerk
The exchange editor Of q Boston paper
read this and the idea ola post0fhes CLERK
wrapping up two packages of postal cards
struck him IS rather funny, 80 he wrote
an item which appeared under the an
General head 81 follows
"a Palmer woman recently bought
halt q G5zsB postal cards, and then made
the clerk wrap them IA Paper 1or haEs"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

ACCORDING to the Denver Tribune, Pres
ident Cleveland's order regarding the
Indian territory has given new impetus
to a change Of the methods of stock-rais-
ing. The crowding of the ranges has
stimulated the growing Of alfalfa for win
ter feed, and as this wiz enable the Win-
tering of cattle in districts heretofore
used only for summer range, it is esti-
mated that the capacity Of several conn
ties viii speedily be increased I'VE fold.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12
ALL the money found in the possession

ALI the money found in the possesslon
of convicts at San Quentin, Cal, hereaf-
ter will be ia violation of prison rules
and shall be forfeited to the warden to
the fund for the benefit of the prison IL
brary. This order repeats the Folsom
order, made July p, 1885. A fund has
been established in which all money in
the possession of a convict, or which he
may earn is to be deposited, and to be
paid over only on his discharge, or the
convict may send his earnings to his
family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

IT is computed that each year the Mis-
sissippi river pours into the Gulf of Mex
leo 15O,OOO,OOO tons of solid matter, which
its waters hold in solution. At this rate
one foot of land over its basin would be
removed in four thousand years. Similar
calculations applied to the st. Lawrence,
the La Plata, and the Amazon reach the
result that one hundred tons per square
mile is removed from the entire CONT
nent every year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

THE oyster beds on the Hudson, which
extend from New York to Sing Sing, and
which have been productive ever since
this country was settled, are likely to be
soon annihilated. Increasing population
is 80 polluting the waters of the river
that the lower portions ofthe beds have
already been destroyed. From those that
remain the young oysters are removed
to purer waters, where they can develop
their natural size and flavor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

THE south rejoices in a new industry
The canning of oysters, shrimp, etc, has
been begun along the gulf coast, and
there are already five establishment en-
gagged in the business between New
Orleans and Mobile. They have all
hourished from the start and have rapid
ly extended their operations. The gulf
oyster now finds its way into all parts of
the south, and has driven the Baltimore
oyster out of much Of its territory.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12
Lesson from a nTsstodon

The tusks of a mastodon recently
found in Illinois weighed IT'S pounds
each. What a gigantic toothache that
animal must have heen capable of hav-
ing! And such neuralgia Neuralgia,
or nerve-aehe, generally proceeds from a
disOrdered condition of the blood.
Browns Iron Bitters enriches and puri-
fes this and drives neuralgia out. Mr..
w. w. Redman, Piqua, O., says, browns
Iron BitteTs permanently cured me Of
neuralgia"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

PETER AMEs, of Belmont, Me-, had a
tooth extracted the other day, and the
roots were found to have been in con-
tact with metal. Ames had been wound
ed in the face at SpottsylVania, Va, in
the wsr, and the bullet was never ex-
tracted. More teeth were drawn, part
of the cheekbone removed, and an iron
grape-shot weighing one ounce was Ia
ken out, after being imbedded there
twenty-one years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

GEO. c. BATES, ex-district attorney for
Utah, has written some "reminiscences of
General Grant, at the close of which he
says: know who were his real and true
and who were his false friends; and I
pledge myself if my life be spared to
demonstrate by evidence irrefutable that
the worst enemies the genera had were
the small men who crowded around him
as their sun and shone for a brief season
with his reflected light.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

pany of civil guards drawn up in line 70
keep order during the bull-fght, ran on.
When the bull had cleared halfthe piazga
of its occupants, he paused to take breath
and look at the arena. which was full Of
spectators. Finding at last q gate open,
he tFOtted cut to the promenade, send
ing several women, and children flying
In the air. At last he was brought down
by three shots fred at him by a civil
guard. When calm had been restored,
the people very deservedly Kissed the
civil guards and tOreO for their cow
ardice.