davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-05
Three Big Bugs.

Charlie Smiley, Of the Claxton COM
pany, is full of stories. BE tells one
az a street gamin who held out his
ragged cap before Lord Randolph
Churchill and Sir Charles Beresford
as they came slowly down the steps Of
a London club. "What are you beg-
ging for, boyl" asked Beresford, a. he
noticed the little fellow. The boy
said he had nothing else to do. See
here, said Lord Randolph, If youh
take that stone and hit that policeman
in the back Of the head III give you
half a CROWN Nothing loath the boy
picked up stone and let her 20. His
aim was true and the bobby turned
In wrath, chased the gamin and cap
tured him. Shaking him sayagcly he
demanded why he should insult the
majestyof the law "A represented In
his person 80 grossly, The boy
whined that the two gentlemen, Wit
were looking on very much amused
bad offered him half a crown 10 do a
and he would give him one and si1 o
IL II he would release him. DraeRin1
the boy up 10 the two men he demande1
70 know what they meant, and air
their names Sir Charles Bcresfr<
handed the bobby" his card. WI
he read IL he humbly touched his -
and begged pardon. Then hs -
Sir Randolph Churchills name. q
too, handed his card, and ia per,1'
had the uinc effect. "You great f@r1|
must have your larks, /" he said, so1l
ing his helmet Nov, air." 10 !
turning 20 the Ramin, "Nh><S -
nemer The boy looked up q
after eycing tho great men. -
sticking his thumbs = - = q
bizregZsd yzzk tn - ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-05
an Absent Minded Man.

Billy Thompson, the Spanish ad.
venturer Of "A Possible Case" is very
absent minded. Last Monday he called
at the general delivery window at the
postodice to inquire for a letter he
was looking for As he stepped up TO
the window be entirely forgot his
name. He could lot think of it TO
save his life. he searched through
his pockets for a card or letter ad-
dressed 70 himself, but could find none,
and he walked out of the building
thinking hard, but 10 no purpose.
Half way TO the hotel lie met friend.
Hello, Thompson" cried the friend.
That's it thanks, said the actor, as
he turned upon his heel and walked
hurriedly back to the postoface before
he shoald forget it again.-Chicago
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-05
The r,r., American silk pre.s.

The first silk dress made in America
was one presented by Governor Ogle-
thorpe, the founder Of Georgia, to the
queen Of George III. oglethorpe ex-
pected his colony TO become rich on
silk raising and viniculture, and the
first silk raised in Georgia was spun
and woven for the royal spouse.-New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-05
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Oe,eiai Paper Of Caster County.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19

1T would seem that Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania politics offered a field large
enough for the Philadelphia papers to
Craze in. II there is any city or any state
in which the weeds Of political corrup-
tion have grown so rank as to require the
constant and undivided attention of the
reform mower that city and that state
are Philadelphia and Pennsylvania
Consequently it is with some
contempt that Delaware Democrats re-
sent the supercilious criticism and hec-
toring advice that the Philadelphia papers
are attempting to dole out. If the Phil
adelphia papers attempted to advise the
Democrats in a kindly and respectful
manner the reception of the advice
though not OF any intrinsic value--would
be different. But malicious advice-ad-
vice with a contemptuous bone to-
a-dog snarl accompaniment-the
Democrats do not need, will not receive
and heartily resent. The objective point
Of their advice is that the Democrats
shall nominate Mr.. Bayard and that Mr..
Bayard shall accept the nomination for
Governor Of Delaware. This is not a new
suggestion. It has already been can
vassed among Democrats and when the
time for decision comes the Democrats,
with Mr.. Bayard, will determine what to
do. There is no doubt that Mr..
Bayard would be elected and If
it should become necessity, there il
no doubt that Mr.. Bayard would considai
the situation carefully and do his duty I,
himself and to the party. It is n9T tim,
to nominate candidate ior governor
and the Democratic /party is not in
fever heat Of excitgment on the question
Of who shall have fthe honor. The part,
is in a good conJdtion so that whoeve
may be nominated will obtain the full
party strength and will be elected. Bu
the party demands and will have no othet
than good candidate.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. July 10. 1889.
Closed at l p. M. tomorrow.

Bargain points.
All-Linen Damask Towels,
2ox34 inches, five styles of
borders, ~ cents.
Turkish Tides, 10 cents.
Bureau and Buffet Scarfs,
linen, 80 cents; less than half.
Main aisle near Transept.
900 PaYaS0lS.
40 at so cents. Long
sticks, lots of style, many col
ors, satin figured and watered,
fresh this season, made to sell
at s.. We made them 81,
but now so cents. Cannot be
ready before 9 o'clock.
The remaining lots, over
GOO, at ST., $I.5o, So, So and
SIS, are at quarter prices. You
never saw an equal Bargain in
Parasols.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
Oriental Laces. "A fresh lot
from an overstocked importer,
to 8 8inches at 10 and 20 cents.
The power is in the price.
Ruchings at 10 cents. You
have been paying three times
that. Open ed yesterday
enough for to-day, probably.
Chestnut street side, east of Main Aisle.
First day. Shoppers Mems
4-thread Lisle Half Hose at
t70ent1-If0e cents. Only 100
dozens; black, and IS fancy
shades, plain and ribbed. Sec
onds, SO called, but if aOc can
not tell the difference from
flrsts why should you question?
Midsummer comfort an d
cheapness.
Centre aisle, near Marken street.
200 dozens Women's Black
Lisle Thread Hose at IS cents
from so cents.
Chestnut street middle entrance, west
The sale of Ladies Fine
Shoes at So which have been
So to $3.50 has left certain
sizes which still offer a rare
Bargain to the owner of any
feet they will fit. The follow
ing remain in good variety:
Widths Sizes.
| 1B5F 81 sEs5. $f''
Read widths and sizes care.
fully.
Market street front, west of Main Aisle
The smart people will come
early to-day. The house bris-
ties with Bargains.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
New Music.

We have Just received the following
bright and sparkling compositions from
the popular music publishers, P. r. Nc
Cargo h Co., Boston, Mass, whe will be
pleased to mail their descriptive music
catalogue free Of charge to any address
sent them; "My Last Message" song
with chorus, by j. p. Skeley, a
beautiful story well told in sweet
melody, depicting in a most real
istic manner sad and pathetic Incl
dent of the Johnstown flood; "The
Songs My Mother Sung, song and
refrains, words and music by Lizzie
Paine, delightfully."- original song,
suitable for parlor, concert, or ireside,
combining an exquisite text with one Of
the most charming melodies; "My Loves
Last Smile, song with chorus, by George
B. Nevin. is ballad of rare excellence,
platonic in style, classical and grand in
harmony, though easily mastered and
retained by the singer, truly beautiful
work; York dance the Newport, fol
the piano, by Clifford Hale charming
confederation Of jingling chords and
phrasing that form one delightful whole,
far SURPRISING anything OF its kind vel
seen; 'Good Bye My Honey, I'm Gone.
delightful schottische, by America
favorite writer Monroe H. Rosenfeld
and which was created from this author
popular song Of the same title. We ais,
netice with pleasure, beautiful set o.
waltzes by the same author, entitled
'The Dramatic News Waltzes," anC
which no doubt will become very popu
lar, especially with lovers OF pleasing
captivating. dance music.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
>wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

king Oscar OF Sweden is at work
on new play which he will bring out in
the fall.
Senator NJ G. Butler Of South Carolina
and Senator Wilkinson Call of Florida
are in New York.
Bnffalo Bill is enjoying Paris life. He
has fitted up suite of handsome apart
ments, In which he entertains in regal
style.
Miss Ellen Hernden Arthur, daughter
of Elk President Arthur, sailed Yesterday
for Europe, where she will remain six
months.
King Humbert Of Italy, talks German
very well and tells many droll stories in
that language that would not sound so
quaint in Italian
The Shah Of Persia was so pleased with
Mrs, Alice Shaw, the whistler, that he
gravely proposed to buy her and take her
with him to Persia on his return.
Sir Julian Paunceforte seems to bs
much liked in Washington, because OF
his cordial, unassuming manner and his
disposition to keep his official dignity in
the back ground.
"a middle-Rged man, dressed In plain
gray suit and wearing an old fashioned
piccadilly collar and white Tie" is g
description Of q. B. Roberts, president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Herr Arthur Nikisch, Of Leipsic, who
Is to conduct the Boston symphony Or
chestra, is a short, 1.-THE man, with dark
and sallow face aud expressive eyes. He
has learned English In the past few
months, New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19

THE papers are filed with news it0Shs
Of Baby McKee's social triumphs. yBaby
Mckee has received an illuuinatad Ger.
tifcate Of baptism as MARY Lodge done
with pen in red and blaclk and gold
inks. The certificate bears t2e signature
of John Witherspoon Scott. the ofFlcia.
ting clergyman and Of the following
witnesses Presidebt Harrison. secre
tAries Blaine, WINDOW. Noble and Tracy,
fostmaster|Se General Wanamaker, Attor-
ney General Miller and Private Secretary
hagford. Another dispatch chronicles an
addition to her wardrobe Of a
new white and pink wool sack
This baby has been put forward into
conspicuous prominence by Mr.. Harrison
and his family. 1t is in bad taste 1t is a
mark crude Western garishness and an
exhibition Of lack Of knowledge Of the
customary usages OF good society which
is humiliating to refined people who
have some pride in the dignifed bearing
of the President aud Of his family.
1t is one OF the surest evi.
dences Of social poverty and lack
OF culture to bring the baby in to
entertain the guests. It may be pardoned
when done by an enthusiastic young
mother. But where great grandpapa
Scott and grandpapa Harrison form a
state circle with all their cousins and
their aunts to chuck the baby under the
chin while the grave members Of the
cabinet, the punctilious officers Of the
White House and the gaping gang Of
fawning Office seekers listen to the COO
ings of an ordinary baby the scene be
comes absurd and vulgar. It is evident
that President Harrison and his famil,
have net the experience in social life I,
maintain the reputation which distin
guIshed the White House during the ad
ministratioR of President Arthur an,
President Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
a Lemon Pnrir-

A lemon party (fuI dress) was given
last evening at the residence of Miss
Estelle Bright. No. 726 King street, in
honor of Miss NJ. C. Milburn of Washing
ton and Miss Nan. P. Hinkson of Chester.
Lemon colors predominated, the gem
tlemen wearing small badges Of yellow
ribbon, while the ladies wore yellow
sashes and bows.
Dancing was begun and very pleas.
ant evening soon whirled away.
Mr.. George Baird received the honor
prize number Of Lemon Seeds while Miss
Lizzie Carlisle received the BOBBY
Among the guests were the following
Miss Carrie Hurn, of Philadelphia
Miss NJ. c. Milburn. of Washington
Miss Nan p Hinkson Of Chester; Miss
Lizzie Carlisle. Miss Belle MeClane, Mrs.
w. f. Robinson, the Misses Bright. J.
Park Postles, Jr., Robert Hughes,
George Baird Perry Morrison,
Frank Townsend, George Moore w. F.
Robinson, w. w. Knox, W. Peorcock
Mr. Conrad, Mr. Reybo
The large parlors were handsomely dec
Grated in lemon colors aud everything
was in keeping with the occasion.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19

QuorING the prices Of sugar and the
prices Of refining sugar as they we're be-
fore the tr ust was formed and since the
trust the New York Tribune says;
He who denies that this trust has ex.
torted from consumers an enormous sum
of money ia excess Of the amounts
charged for refining in 1885, 1886 and
part Of 1887, before the trust was formed
has only to look at the figures. II may
be ascertained that the trust has merely
raised the charge for refining to a fair
living rate. The assertion is not true.
The fact is that part of the works
have been closed, and American work.
men therein have been turned out of
employment, while the capital Is paid
richly for producing nothing, The official
statements Of persons interested in the
Sugar II q e, and Of their brokers, assert
that in years operation the trust has
not only paid large dividend on its in
hated capital of $50, 000 600, but has also
accumulated fund of many millions. If,
as is alleged. the cash value Of the works
included was $50, 600, 000 and dividend
of S., 600, 900 can be paid, and more than
twice as much realized in other undi
vided Trofits, this concern actually ex-
forts from 70 to 100 per cent. yearly on
its real capital while turning American
1aborers out of work. That Is not pro-
tection. It actually charges the country
for refining somewhere from $50, 900, 00O
20 $25, 600, 900 for a service which form
erly cost S., 900 600 to $40, 900, 0CO. That
is not just. Whoever defends It will not
easily gain the confidence of those who
know what protection means.
OF course the trusts and those who are
in the pay of the trusts or otherwise in
fuenced by them maintain that the tar
III does not encourage them or increase
their number. But surely there is nc
reasonable doubt among candid men that
trusts are harmful and every ligitimat,
means should be adopted to punish and
abolish them. The Tribune has lately
entered the field in opposi.
tion to them and sententiously
declares that the operations of the sugar
trust are not protection. That is grea'
point gained on the protectionists
Heretofore they have never been willin,
to admit that any sort of q scheme b,
which the profits. however needless an,
extravagant of any rich corpora
fion has been increased wa
not protection" They have never
been willing to submit to an inquiry int
the profits Of the pets of protection
ism = They have never been willing T.
answer the very reasonable questions 0
how much protection" they, require,
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
TELEGRApHIc BREvlTlEs.
News Notes Of Interest Carefully Con
densed.

1NtWh Notes OF interest carefully OOn@
densed.
Fire in Columbus, o., destroyed nearly
whole block. Loss, 5000, 600.
John Jones, a farmer living near Indianap-
oils, tried to fight a a bull dog with his fists,
and was frightfully bitten.
The notorious Sharon divorce case has been
probably ended by the state supreme courts
decision reversing Judge Sullivan's ruling
granting Sarah Althea the rights OF property
Of wife, and ordering new trial Of the case.
E. NJ Knowles, well known member OF
the New York Stock Exchange, is dead. He
had belonged TO the exchange twenty years
At the shooting contest at Wimbledon the
Irish team won the Elcho shield by a score
OF 1859. The English team scored 1854
points and the Scotchmen 1925.
Capt Daniel Appleton has been elected
colonel Of the Seventh regiment OF New
York, vice EInmons Clark, resigned.
Mrs. Catharine Reinhart, a survivor Of the
Johnstown disaster, became insane from her
suiferings and has been placed in the Minoola
asylum.
Arsenic was placed in the food Of the four
children of jacob Hunter, a p anter living
near Star City, Ark, and three Of them
have died. The criminal and motives are
unknown.
Michael Griffin, from Cortland county, and
dehn Gallagher, from Greene county, have
escaped from the relormatory at E.mira, N.
Y. A reward OF $50 IS offered for tireir re-
capture.
Nineteen Gfaefs Of the Chippewas on Bad
River reservation, Wis, will send delegates
to Washington TO urge payment Of Sl25 coo
annuities with back dues owing 10 them by
the government
Special interest is felt in the execution of
Albert Buiow at Little Falls, Mimi, Friday
A new law forbids newspapers to print any
facts about executions, but extensive reports
are being arranged for.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
Rev. Fiemmon,s Extrad,t,on

PITTsBuRG, July l9-Judge Ewing has
rendered his decision In the extradition pro-
ceedings against Rev. E f. Fiemmon, alias
John Yeldell, delivering the prisoner, charged
with murder, into the custody Of the officials
from South Carolina. FlemmonS counsel
moved that the courts order be not filed
until Saturday. The defense say that they
will carry the matter TO the supreme court
on tie ground that the identification was
not established; that Flemmon is not Yeldell,
and that il given reasonable chances they
can establish an alibi
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
The western union Kichs.

WASHINGTON, July 10. The question Of
rates for government kilograms has not been
decided. Mr.. SomerviIle, press agent of the
Western Union, had long interview with
Postmaster General Wanamaker, in which
he protested against the proposed rate Of a
cent for ten words IL Is stated that the
Western Union win decline to accept this
rate, but at the same time 1t Is said that the
postmaster general will not insist upon it un-
less he is convinced that It would be fair TO
both rarftea
Evening journal., 1889-07-19

badly cut by being slruck by car while
standing on the side of track at West
Yard at IL o'clock last evening Detec-
tive Jones dressed the wound and sent
him to his home in Philadelphia.
At o'clock last evening W. II.
Prettyman fell in jumping off Of "a
train at French street and broke his right
leg Prettyman is a carpenter on the p,
w. & B. road. He was taken TO his
home, No 422 Taylor street. DR.. Draper
is attending him,
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
Four Accidents.

James Graham, employed ON a work
train on the p, W. q b. railroad had his
right arm severely cut by piece Of steel
yesterday afternoon at Todd's cut. He
came to this city and Detective Jones
dressed his wound.
A man named Whitaker, while work
ing in the works Of the Diamond State
Iron Company on Wednesday, had hls-leg
cut BY a heavy casting falling upon it.
DR.. John P. Pyle dressed the wound.
John Gibson, a freight conductor on
the p. w 4 B. railroad. had his heaa
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I'D Schedule in effect May ~. 1882
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
Express trains
NEW YORK, week days. y 10, eos, s7O5.
40 2o a m, +l2 0s, - 3S, +5 O8. IS 46 I'm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, p 10, '7O5 m, '12 Oe,
PHILAbEIPAfiIA. week days,.s 10, sos, $50.
y 05, 3d. g 80, 90, 40 26 10 26 a. m; -i2 0s
100, 2 g, 900, 10. Is Os 25 10, .1s 4s, I 05.
PHnADELPHIA. Sundays, y 10, 5O,'*7 O5,
Z %, s05, l029 g. m; .RB. ! %, = IS, 400,
7.b5 $3.50, 800, 40 70, 10 26 a. m. F12.Os, 100,
z ss, 400, 10, "5Os, 6.s5, e.10, '6 40, 7.O5, s
: & CHESTER, 4 Sundays, 'sls. $50. '705. 7ss.
as e, g 10 $40, g 4s, s;S5; rs So ?. m.
9 90 m, % az Os on Saturday only, 23S, 90,
5 6s p m. Sundays, z Is a m. 2 Is p m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. s4.5O.
IS 40. @1l.45 q. m; 2.4b "A 40, IS 40, f805 D. m.
An daily; $40 a. m, q OS m. daily, except
PITTsBURG, 's4s a. m, $40, 'SO5 .. m.
CHICAGO IS 40 a. m. IS 40 p. n. both daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. Louis, III Is a. nj
sINGERLY ACCoMMoDATIoN, Z 80 .. m.
aIys a II i s5l g and u n. qgSnsys
TRIMS r n Ss;' LEAVE I VIZ MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and wav stations. week
Q D
p. m. Sundays, 35 a m; u 43, 2 IS, 3 55 pm.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.35, 30, +6 30.
al IS a. M, 2.35, IS 80 p m. Sundays, 40 m.
2 35 and IS 30 D m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 30. 20, IL 35 m; 30, 30 p m. Sum
days. 9 25 a m; 2.85, $50 p m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, al 35 a m, daily
except Sunday.
Chicago. $50 m, daily, except Sunday;
IS 30 D m, daily.
Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday,
f5 30 p m. daily.
Trains will run TO Brandywine Springs dur
ing the encampment as follows.
LEAVE MARKET STREET-Week days
6 630 20, II 35 a m. 2 35, 80, 730 and lU 90 m.
sundays 45, 25 = m, OO, 30, ~, 81
LEAVE CAMP FOR MARKET sT-Weel.
days. q, s. % m, l2 SO, 237, 5 a, s 90, 1890
pm.
Sundays p a m, l2 30, 1 IS, 81, "A, 500,
/ 10 30 D m.
LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-Week days
/ 6 40, II 45 a M, 2 As, 5 40 p m.
| Sundays 30 a m, As s 40 p m.
| LEAVE CAMP FOR DELAWARE AVE
| Week days. q, p am, 81 5 "A pm,
| sun lays p a m, 237, 8 "A p m
| LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Daily, +4.l0, FS.l5, 1000, +ll,l0 N, 1900 noon
4 IS, 40, 300, 4.15, 30 +505, $50, +7.SO, $40,
daily, except Sunday. 5 10 and 7.25 a. m.
| Il 45, $3.50 and 5.25 p m. Sunday only, 30 NJ.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via ar y
| other line.
| O. o. SCULL, ]. L. ODELL,
GanN Pass. Agent 9enn Mana0sy
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
An Alleged nirhwayman Arrested.

WooNsocKET, r. L, July l9-Peter Rob
erts, aged 20, of East Douglas, has been ar
rested here for assaulting and robbing Charles
H. Whitney, sewing machine agent, Of
Webster, Mass Roberts, it is alleged, met
Whitney driving in a lonely road near Sut-
ton, attacked him With knife, and stole s2l,
watch and chain, and the horse and buggy.
He droYe the rig here and traded it for an
other. He is the son Of well known liquor
dealer at Webster.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
Promise aud Performance.

Dover Index.
Let President Harrison signify his in
tion of appointing colored postmaster
for the town of Dover, or any town or
city in the Stass of Delaware and such a
howl would go up from the people at large
as would make the dry bones of Lincoln
rattle in their tomb and make even mad
Anthony tremble in his shoes, to think of
the enormity of the crime To the Re
publican demagogue the negro is one
thing in the North, and another in
the South, and the colored man
is seldom, II ever allowed to
forget the difference. In the North he
is simply minor factor in political con
troll led by promises made to the ear to
be broken TO the hope; while in the
South, where he is the major factor and
must be rewarded for party service to
insure political fealty, he is loaded upon
the people by an appointing power that
has as little regard for the sanctity and
decency Of public Office and the exercise
Of the great power, as he has for the i'm
propriety of making the mother who
nurtured him, the wife who worships
him, the son who respects him and the
daughter who loves and trusts him, re-
ceive their mail matter from the hands of
negro whose ebony face leers at them
through the postofiice window.
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
THE GALL OF VICTORY.

DIR. Mellow Expelled from the South
Carolina Medical Society.
CHARLESTON, S. G., July 19--Dr. Mellow
has been expelled from the South Carolina
Medical society, by the adoption Of the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, It has been brought to the no
tice of the society that DR.. T. Ballard Nc
Dow has been proven by his own confession
guilty of immoral, unprofessional and un-
gentlemanly conduct and that after one
notification the said DIR. Mellow has failed
to appear before the society to exonerate
himself from the said charges;
Resolved, That he be expelled from the
BODY
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
7
ADDITIONAL TRAINS

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
DAILY except Saturday and Sunday
t,on % M w ?. mi B. q o. juno
Dupont $50 p. m. - -
On Saturday only--Will leave Wilmington
az BIZ p. m. Arrive Newbridge b.41 D. M. Leave
Wilmington lO.l5 p. M. Newbridge 1895 D, m
Arrive Dupont lO65 p. M. Leave Birdsboro 10
p. m Arrive Reading Lao D. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave Reading an
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediates
points, st Peters at 45 p m, arwick 81
2 m, Springfield O3 p m, Joanna s Os d m
Birdsboro ~ D m. Arrive Reading 8 D m,
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-07-19
A Beautiful Girls Horrible Death.

ALBANY, July 10 9-Emma Degroat a beau
tiful young woman, was killed in John Ste
vens' shirt factory while adjusting belt
on a rolling machine. Her hand was caught
in some manner, and she was jerked around
a shaft revolving at the rate of $50 revolu-
tions to the minute. Every bone in her body
was broken before the machinery was
stopped. The other girls at work in the room
became frightened and panic was narrowly