Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-17

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worms Journal Iu ti\quette, Mich si /,
car, thatsodaciag this subject :
known as No. rss,. months a box
the man who kceffs,t lrposes may De
the South Shore RoHE been bothering
70 certain station, aHf the cars ~ !.
. was lost. In the mouha trace q, ~
q the far West car has 81 81 'r ao;oos
tumble down precipice aS{ te ,gn to
come lost, but here such a thu he.
got happen. The subject Of the MID
.ous car grew upon his mind to suor-
sAeent that ne determined to find that,
y perish in the attempt. ACCORDING
uc went few weeks ago to the stat;
a. which place the car was last bea
. from ana started after the truant box g,
Soming down the line to point In,
,cw miles above Ishpcming, he went in
pranch to mine that is small SHINE
anu where the track is not kept omen
winter. Getting mile or SO ont On Il
oranch, he suddenly ran on to No. a.
pom investigation he found that farm
VINO ilved in the vicinity had been nm
was still using the car as a barn tho
being six horses in the car at the tim
nc track was ploughed out the ne,
SUNDAY, and the farmers barn is now q,
gagged In the wheat traffic.
JOHN RYNo, an Iowa farmer basl
startling adventure the other daya p
morse that had been bitten byfse Ha
hyno was driving along a, o
q blackboard drawn i, = saw r,o q nuge
naa,a the clatter Of the laws ao of the he
Green s aD,se PMS eyes were widely cx-
mad hrnts me animal tore away along
nanded IT gave vent to unearthly
The - Ryno realized it was race for
sp.1fe, and he dashed his own horse,
0w whinnying with fear, into terrific
IN. The mad animal gained steadily,
i'd was soon swapping and biting at the
ackboard wheels and at the driver and
orse. Ryno dashed the crazed animal
,ntindally with his whip, but it had no
feet. When the horse of Ryno was
bout to fall from exhaustion, a passenger
ain appeared and attracted the mad
orse's attention. After gazing at the
ain for moment, the brute jumped a
gh fence and ran across q field and
sgan race with the passenger train.
he engineer npt on steam and the pas
myers raised windows to see the race.
evolvers were drawn and the brute re-
lived number of shots, but kept UP
e chase for a half a mile. when it dropped
a fit, and was subsequently killed by
me section men.
A GRAY horse of some value, owned at
town about twenty miles west of Bos-
n, Mass, was stolen one night, and
asmuch as no trace of the animal could
, found elsewhere, it was assumed that
, had been taken to the Hub. A de-
ctAve was employed, and every public
! dealers. stable in the city was visited,
ut without results. Finally, just at
inner time one day, the detective
ropped in at large hotel much fire.
rented by marketmen, teamsters and
he like, and, as it was the winter sea-
IN, great number of top coats were
angling up in the hall. The detective
them, and found that two con
lined white horsehairs, although he had
reviously ascertained there was but
ngle gray horse in the stable, and that
OF the one of which he was in search.
ccordingly, he waited for the owners of
he coats to come out from dinner. The
rst one went straight to the stable and
rdered his horse to be harnessed. The
,cond one put on his coat and went out
ito the street. The detective pursued,
nd, after tracking his man for an hour
+ SO, finally followed him to small
able in an obscure street, where he
,und the missing horse and arrested the
lief.
DIR. WILLIAM B. CLARKE, of Indian
polls, Ind, we'll known as an alienist
nd authority on all matters relative to
sanity recently prepared a paper which
e entitled ga Study of Suicide, (" says
le Kansas City Globe. One paragraph
! the article connot fail to be of general
terest. 1t is this: II feel confident
lat a frequent cause of suicide has been
if not entirely, overlooked,
i'd so am impelled.to utter word of
arning regarding it, viz. the reckless
sc Of quinine, especially its use unau-
lorized by physician. Anyone who
nows the pathogenetic ability of qui-
me, or rather its ability to cause symp-
ms of perturbations in the we'll or
early we'll person, especially brain and
srve symptoms, cannot deny that it
assesses the power to produce condi-
on nearly allied to insanity, if, indeed,
practically falls at all short of insanity. |
! large doses it is depressant, instead |
a stimulant, contrary to the popular
slief, and it is the most popular and
niversal every day amateur remedy.
seems to take it, and for any
i'd every ailment. 1t is reasonably easy
proof that many insanities, suicides
I'd murders can be traced directly to the
l-advised and inordinate use of qui-
inc.
LOVERS Of bivalvcs, especially those
no prefer them cooked in their own
quor, may be interested in knowing
hat that fluid contains. The micro
'ope makes some very unpleasant dis
overics Of which with the naked eye
= 500 x~,,1I ~,s>. l.