davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Weiger is sojourning at
Santa Cruz.
n. ID. Rideout and family are at Carls-
bad, Germany.
Mrs. L. A. Upson and family are stop
ping at Pacific Grove.
Daniel West has returned from his visit
to klamath Hot Springs.
f. A. Shepherd and family have gone
to Pacific Grove for few weeks.
Colonel John P. Irish, Lecturer for the
State Board of Trade. is in the city.
Miss Jennie Denver of San Francisco
is visiting Sacramento, the guest of Mrs.
II. M. LaRue.
Mrs. John McNein, formerly of this
city, was married in New York last
week to Alfred Hopcraft.
E. B. Hussey, formerly of this city,
has been recommended by the Ex-
amining Board of the Navy Department
for foreman of the steam fitting depart
ment in the Government works at Mare
Island.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
James Graham, Elk Grove; Frank w.
Smith, Redding; George III. Jackson,
Miss Alice Graves, Miss Bess Buford,
Woodland; J. II. Miller, Latrobe; W.
Mccoy, Quincy. H.; w. 6. Campbell,
San Francisco; A. j. Bishop, Chicago; L..
ston, Elk Grove: Charles Coil, Wood
land; Phillip Oppenhaim, San Francisco;
W. ii. Prouty, Truckee; j. II. Morrell,
San Francisco; +. l.. Barnes, Hartford,
Conn; I. j. kohn, Memphis, Tenn;
Frank Stanley, Oakland; William Benja-
min, San Jose; Mrs. Lockwood, Wood
land; Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Caples, Elk
Grove; T. s. Smith, Santa Cruz.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
fnr a 4 II
Dan West, Klamath Hot Springs; George
w. Shreve, Samuel +. Pond, Stanley II.
Jackson, Ed T. Murphy, j. c. Haug,
San Francisco; S. H. Gum, New York:
w. III. Knight, h. s. Dennison, Oakland;
|. n. Wear, Fargo, II. D.; T. T. Pavlin,
Casselton, \. D.; Howard +. Craig, San
Francisco; e. j. Gumpcrt, New York; Il.
;. Whitaker,H san Francisco; Miss B.
Conway, Oakland; $. A. kitchnOr,
Stockton; F. A. pattee, Los Angeles; j. s.
Johnson, Concato; Dr.. G. Hyer, Ontario;
f. j. Owens, j. II. Wilde. Vernon Wal
drOn, e. J. Isham, San Francisco.
An ice-cream social was given last even
ing by the members OF the Ivy Social
Club" at the residence of the President
Miss Katie Norton, 1925 Eighth street
Games and dancing were kept up until 8
late honr. among those present were
the Misses Kate Norton, Alice TilIa-
paugh, Clara Falkenstein, Maud Guthrie
Daisy Guthrie, Eva Burke, Daisy Burke
Mamie Dolan, Dora Will. Maggie Me
Catfrey, Maggie Brannan, Lille Mitchell
Lille kingsbUry, Agnes Norton, Grace
| Tiliapaugh, Ella " Wallace, Vivie Wallace
Laura Nyrod, Maggie Norton, and
Masters Fred Straucher, Ben Martin
Walter Henescy, Joe Nathan, Willi(
Angus, VIII O'Brien, Oscar Will, Andy
Will, Charlie Walsh, Charlie Bauer
Harry Beaton, Andy Walker, Ton
| Norton.
The record-union., 1891-07-31
The Throne of Great Britain.

The right to the throne of England is
not strictly hereditary, but by parlia-
mentary authority. William /. had no
right; at the time of his invasion Harold
was the heir William II. had no right,
his elder brother Robert was the heir;
and the same lack of right is noticed in
the cases of Henry l., stephen. John,
Henry H., Henry ", Henry V. and
Henry VI. Richard III. had no right,
nor had Henry VII. William and Mary
were, in the law of heredity, usurpers; so
was Anne, SO was George 1. In most of
these cases the preference of Parliament
decided the question, and the crown
passed from hand to hand, not on the
ground OF relationship. but by Act of
Parliament. The Parliament of Great
Britain can, if it chooses, set aside the
Prince Of Wales and place one of his
brothers, or any other person, on the
throne.
The record-union., 1891-07-31
HITCHING HORSES.
Not IL Fcw Valuable Horses Have Bee
Lost by i}cino Cast.

Not 81 TCw Valuable Horses Have Been
Lost by Being Cast.
Not by any means is the art OF hitch
ing a horse, even though the idea is con-
fined alone to the time spent in his stall,
a matter OF light significance. Not very
few valuable horses have been lost by
being cast, or otherwise hung outright
by the neck through want OF tact on the
part of the owner or groom i'll tying
them. Some horses have Il habit of
scratching the car or poll with The hind
foot, this arising quite often from the top
of the head becoming chated from All un-
due bearing of the bride or halter. This
movement can be made when the horse
is at liberty with entire safety, but when
tied the chances are about even, If tho
hltching strap be slack, that this viii
catch the leg. The result To many
horses has been more OF less injury, and
to others, as stated, death in the stall.
Colts require to be hitched IN the stalls
with great care, as they are prone TO be-
come restless under confinement, and
there is no telling what positions they
may worm themselves into during a
night, and what the owner or groom may
find their condition to be in the morning.
Too long q tie enables colt to turn his
stern where his head belongs, and by
lowering his head, aS he is sure to do in
his struggles, get one or both fUrelegs
across the hItcllng-Strap, and then, with
the average colt, the result is not difficult
10 anticipate.
Horses that become restless and spend
their time, as very many horses 90 when
confined, in paving their litter, or. in
absence OF litter, in paving their stall
floor, are not unlikely to get a foreward
foot over the hitehing strap. Once in
that dilemma there is no estimating what
may follow.
In hitching give rope enough only to
allow the horse or colt to get his nose
down to the floor, or very near there.
Better still-a plan apopted by many-at-
tach a weight to the inner end of a hitch
ing strap, giving the latter free and easy
play over the roller or smooth substance.
| The weight should be sufficiently heavy
to insure that no slack occur in the
hitching strap, which would then have
no more weight than needed. Colts or
horses that have been entangled in the
stalls in the manner referred to are very
likely later on to struggle tiercely it,
through any mishap. they have trouble
while in harness. Hired men and boys
very seldom have any system in hitch
ing, but the sliding strap is very relia-
Bile system within itself, and, like rub
Der band, never slips.-NeW York Sport
ing World.
The record-union., 1891-07-31

81 10; Washington plums, 75c: Columbia
nectarines, ST 2O@I IS; grapes, GOOSE;
Fellenberg prunes, 70c.
AT BOSTON.
BosToN, July 3O.-Blake s. Ripley,
agents for the California Union. sold two
cars Of California fruit to-day, averaging
for Crawford peaches, 81 4l@1 rs; Decker
peaches averaged 81 Al; Bartlett pears,
u Us; German prunes, 81 25; gross sale,
1850.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 30.-The Earl
Fruit Company sold California fruit to-
day at the following prices: Egg plums,
ee(9c95; Early Crawford peaches, 9Sc@Sl;
prunes, 75c; Quackenbos plums, CSC;
Bradshow plums, 65@S5c; Purple Duane
plums, 90c; Bartlett pears, 81 35@1 40;
Nectarines, 81 IS.
The record-union., 1891-07-31
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Sales at New York, Chicago, Mime.
apoliS and Boston.

hpOilS anu DOSboHs
NEW YORK, July 3O.-The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auction
for account of the California Fruit Union:
Bartlett pears, 81 35G9I 60; Purple Duane
plums, 81 05@1 %; German prunes, 81 10
al 45; Royal Hative plums, 65@S0c;
peaches, 75@95c; Washington plums,
81 10; egg plums, 81 20; Bradshaw plums,
SIl5.
The Earl Fruit Company sold Califor-
mia mixed fruit to-day at auction at the
following prices: Crawford peaches, 70ctd
81; Foster peaches, 65cGgSl Is; st. John
peaches, Csc; Decker peaches, 81 20; Hale's
early peaches, 55@90c; strawberry
peaches, 95e@Sl 10; Washington plums,
60c(gSl; egg plums, 81 20; orange plums,
60c; Purple Duane plums, 81 40; red
plums, soc; Magnum Bonum plums, 81 10;
Bartlett pears, 81 30@l 70; Fontainbleau
grapes, 60@75c; Royal apricots, 50Gt6Oc;
nectarines, So Is; German prunes, Sl@
50i Tragedy prunes, 81 40@1 65.
The Earl Fruit Company sold to-day at
auction, through L. l.. Goodsell, Caltfor-
mia fruit as follows: German prunes, SI@
80; Bartlett pears, 81 40@l 60; Washing
ton plums, 81 80; Purple Duane plums,
81 l0@l 40; Tragedy prunes, 81 10.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 30.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California mixed fruit to-
day at auction at the following prices:
German prunes, 60caSI 10; Nagnum
Bonum plums, 75c; Washington plums,
40c@SI %; Columbian plums, 75c(dSI so;
p. d. plums, 60c@Sl 05; Bradshaw
plums, 55QSl; Jefferson plums, 60c;
Freestone peaches, 55c; Early Crawford
peaches, 45c(ISl 30: Bartlett pears, 81 q
al so. Fruit arrived in bad order.
The Porter Brothers Company sold to-
day at auction for account of California
Fruit Unions shippers, four carloads of
California fruit Bartlett pears sold from
81 05G1l 30; German prunes, 85c@Sl %;
Bradshaw plums, zoe; Crawford peaches,
50c(gSl 10; Purple Duane plums. 65c@
The record-union., 1891-07-31

a young woman belonging in Swan
vile, Waldo County, Me-, who taught
serves credit Tor being "a hustler One
day recently, after closing successful
term of school, she led q flag raising,
directed concert. presided at picnic
supper for which she did most of the
cooking, and then, taking her twin
babies. which she had left in care of her
boarding mistress during the festivities,
trudged home.
The record-union., 1891-07-31
Rnunl asalsirtn 31n,unsr.

shallow like. and about half an inch
thick. They may be in any form in
imitation of cut stone, holdings, or the
most delicate designs. For the lower
portions of the walls the material is
mixed with cement, which makes it hard.
Staff is impervious to water, and is per-
manent building material, although its
cost is less than one-tenth of that OF mar
bic or granite.
The record-union., 1891-07-31

About the year 17S3, Bristol plumber
named Watts dreamed that he was out
i'll shower of molten lead. He observed
that the metal came down in spherical
drops, and afterward, to find whether it
would be so, he went to the top of a
church and poured melted metal into a
vessel of water below. To his great de-
light he found that the lead had gathered
into beautifully formed globular balls
and he at once took out a patent.
The record-union., 1891-07-31
soMMERs' POOR WORK.
The Oakland Pitcher Turned the Game
Over 10 the SenatOrS

SAN Francisco, July 30.-The Sacra-
mentos defeated the Oaklands this after
noon by score Of ten to eight. Som
mers. pitcher of the losing team, was
largely responsible for his clubs defeat.
He sent nine men to first base on called
balls, and the Sacramento batters drove
the runners home by hitting the ball
safely. The game was fairly well played
by both teams. Score:
The record-union., 1891-07-31
STAFF
The Material to be Used in the World,
Fair Buildings.

Thirty thousand tons, or 1900 carloads
OF staff Will be used in the construction of
the main buildings ofthe Columbian Ex-
position at Chicago. 1t has been decided
that all of the buildings will be faced with
this material. Staff was invented in
France about 1876, and first used in the
buildings of the Paris Exposition in 1878.
1t is composed chiefly of powdered gyp-
sum, the other constituents being alum
mia, glycerine and dextrine. These are
mixed with water without heat, and cast
in molds in any desired shape and
allowed to harden. The natural color is
a murky white, but other colors are pro-
duced by external washes rather than by
additional ingredients. To prevent brit
tleness the material is cast around a coarse
cloth. bagging or oakum. The casts are
The record-union., 1891-07-31
grat-Inst,,n.

7 OST-AN OPEN-FACE GENTLEMAN'S
ii silver watch. Finder Will receive SIS re-
Wara BY leaving it at 1922 street. lta
! 0ST-A RED AND WHITE OR MUL-
Ii berry COW, 10 or L years o!d THOMAS
GUNH, Fourth street, between 5 and L. 1855
/ OST-A DIAMOND PIN, FROM Y. NJ l.
IL Hail TO seventh and . streets. Finder re-
turn to this Office jv3U-5tt
The record-union., 1891-07-31

Joseph Adams of Kennebunkport, Me-,
is 80 years of age, has never been in a
steam or horse car, never was on board of
n steamboat, and never travelled further
east than Portland nor farther west than
York in his life, having always lived
upon the farm where he was born.
The record-union., 1891-07-31
AaisreIlntteniss.
ORDINANCE NO. $50.

dranting the Right of Way to Sacramento
halfway and Improvement Company to
construct and Operate a Street Railway
Over aud Along Certain Streets in the
CITY OF Sacramento, and to Extend the
Privileges Granted to Said Sacramento
Railway and Improvement Company" TO
X. S, ]. I. and G. W, Carey, to r. s and
6. W. Carey, and TO Frank D. Meyers, by
Ordinances Nos. I7o, zoe, ga, z25, eco and
24I, TO Construct, Lay Down, Maintain ard
Operate Street Railways in Said City.
The record-union., 1891-07-31

SacramcntO-.... 3 2 2 0 3 O-lO
Oakland............ o o 0 0 O. s
Earned runs-Sacramento 2; Oakland, 1.
Three-base hits-Spies. Two-base hits-Sun-
day, Works, Hines, Ebright. Sacrifice hits
Hutchinson, Ebright, Stapleton. Peoples
Long, Phillips (2), Reitz, Cantillion, Works
First base on errors-Sacramento, 4 Oakland,
3. First base on called allS-Sacramento, 9;
Oakland, 2. Left on bases-Sacrimento. 9;
Oakland, 8. Struck out-By sommers, 3; by
Hoffman, >. Hit by pitcher-Stapleton
Double plays-PhiIlips to Reitz to YoungInan.
Wild pitch-Sommers, /. Umpire-Sheridan
Standing OF the CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
The record-union., 1891-07-31

E,OR SALE-A NO. FRESH Mich
l. COW and calf Inquire OF c. C. TAFT.
three miles down the Riverside road iy2S-5t*
The record-union., 1891-07-31

EyOR SALE-A FARM CONTAINING 81
L acres, situated 2% miles from county seat
and 1 mile from railroad station; so acres
under cultivation, planted in trees, vines. etc:
81 acres in timber; good buildings, good well
and spring, horses and harness 2 wagons
z head stock and all necessary farming
utensils; the above land is nearly all under q
large canal. Reason for sale, old age INQUIRE
of VIM. A. KRAMP, Diamond Spring. Cal.
iy1 81
The record-union., 1891-07-31

DOR SALE-A SALOON AND DININt3
J. room doing good business. Address
GEO. CARPENTER, p. o. box l9I. Sac. iy25tf
The record-union., 1891-07-31

CfoR SALE-EXPRESS WAGON, SEATS
IL top, two horses, harness and business for
S325; can be seen corner Fourth and streets
Can see owner at 1925 G ST. un stairs iY2l.Sfs
The record-union., 1891-07-31

E1OR ORSALE-SMALL AND LARGE FARMS:
Il wanted to find buyers who know q GOOD
thing when they see it. Apply to STROBEL
317 street, Sacramento. iy29-1md&w
The record-union., 1891-07-31

LIOR SALE - LOT 6OX16O, STU ArED
Il between new brewery and swimming
baths, on Twenty-first street; good place tor a
restaurant. Price, $4,000. Inquire at corner
of Twenty-first and streets. iv29-6ts
The record-union., 1891-07-31
Ipr 8nle.

EORSALE-FINECA CARRIAGE OR BUGGY
Il horse. Gentle and reliable. Inquire of Mr..
WHITE, Fountain stable, street, between
Tenth and Eleventh. iy29-3t@
The record-union., 1891-07-31

ole l. STREET, NEAR STATE GA APIIUL.
JIU few boaaders can be accommodated.
Also two furnished rooms. iy2q-3tt
The record-union., 1891-07-31

ETOR HIRE-MY CAMPING WAGON is
L home again and ready for another trip.
II. w. RIVETT, sw. cor. 1 eth and o sis. iv2.Jat
The record-union., 1891-07-31
Go Grt on 2aertt.

ITO LET-TWELVE FINE ROOMS OVER
4 922 and 924 street, including bathroom
500. Apply TO EDWIN h. ALSIP u CO.
real estate and insurance agents, 10I5 Fourth
Street, Sacramento. jy3l-3t
The record-union., 1891-07-31

TEYO LEA STABLE IN REAR OF CRY
L Hotel. Inquire at CITY HOTEL, 81 X
Street. tv:{n-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-31
General atntirea .

DERSONAL - WEDNESDAYS SACRA-
L mento " Evening News" contained full
and exclusive report of the election of officers
OF the Federated Trades by the Australian bal
lot system. It's
The record-union., 1891-07-31

TIO RENT FOR HOUSEKEEPING NG-rHRn5
L furnished or unfurnished rooms with large
china closet, wardrobe and pantry, 1923 cor
ner Second and z streets. iy19-Gt*
The record-union., 1891-07-31

rEIO RENT-A COTTAGE or SlA nt,DnlS
L furnished. Apply on premises, 1912 o
street ivy ~-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-31

ANY ONE HAVING PURCHASED A
n Singer Sewing Machine on the INSTALL
ment plan, and not over S25 paid on same
721 X street. ivo ztf
The record-union., 1891-07-31

TIME LADY MANAGERS OF THE SAC
4 ramento Founding Home desire to erect
building. is there any citizen willing to
donate a lot for the purpose? Please address
Mrs S. f. CLAYTON, cor. 9TH and L sts iy29-Ss
The record-union., 1891-07-31

ri10 LET-HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS WITH
L use of stable. Rent 81 per month In
9uire NJ. DUFFY, j, between Eleventh and
Twelfth. iy25-6t*
The record-union., 1891-07-31

XA7 ANTED-A YOUNG MAN FkOM l6
W TO Is years of age; someone who has
pesn working in a store. Apply by letter to
j. H., thtS Once. fv3O-2t
The record-union., 1891-07-31
mu1tten.

A n EXCEPTIONALLY ACTIVE YOUNG
~ girl, well educated, would like position
Ior tour or five hours daily; a rare chance.
Address box z, this office iv3l-2t*
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-17
Victoria a. a Humorist.

An English journal relates these evi
dences OF Victoria's humorous ways:
Few people are perhaps aware how
thoroughly the queen enjoys a joke A
gentleman in waiting, whom let US call
Mr.. A., distinguished for his Initiative
powers aud dramatic talent, is not infre.
quently called upon to trip on the light
fantastic toe, figuratively speaking. when
in attendance at Windsor and Balmoral.
One day tue great lady, looking with Ger.
tain austerity straight into the face of Mr..
A. demanded: Now. Mr.. A., am perfect.
ywell aware that when my back is turned
you initiate me | wish to see you DO ii
now, this minuter
Poor Mr.. A. fell straightway into the
royal trap, crmsoned. falrered, utterly
lost his conntenance. 'Ahr exclaimed the
queen, 1 see I was right You ought TO be
ashamed Of yourselfr and then added,
laughing as heartily as any school girl,
but don't II it again.
"When Nine. Christine Nilsson was
commanded to sing at Windsor.and had
delivered 'Elsa's Prayer from 'Lohengrini
In her own unapproachable manner, her
majesty, turning with an arch smile to
Sig. Tosti, standing near, asked, Now tell
me, Tosti, il you do not think you would
have liked my way Of singing that song
far betterTn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-17
From AN ola MS.

Once when | was in Rome | was shown
Ms, from which copied this: There
appeared in these days man Of great vir
tue named Jesus Christ, who is yet living
among us, and of the Gentles is accepted
for "A Prophet of Truth, but His disciples
call Him the Son Of God. He raiseth the
dead aud cureth all manner of diseases. A
man of stature somewhat tall and comely
with very reverend countenance, ex-
pressing both love and fear. His hair is OF
the color Of chestnut, full ripe: plain to
the ears, whence downward il IS more orr.
emit, curling and waving about his shout.
ders
''ln the middle of his head is seam or
partition of his hair, after the manner OF
the Nazarites The forehead plain and
very delicate. His face without a spot OF
wrinkle, beautiful with a lovely coloring.
His nose and mouth are formed as nothing
can be reprehended His board thicllish,
in color like his hair: not very long, but
forked His look innocent and natural.
His eyes gray, clear and quick.
''In reproving he is terrible; in admonish-
ing, very courteous aud fair spoken.
Pleasing in conversation, mixed with
gravity. 1t cannot be remembered that
any have seen him laugh, but many have
seen him weep In proportion of body
most excellent. His hands and arms most
delectable to behold. In living very tenn
perate, modest and wise. A man for his
singular beauty surprising the children Of
men,"
Publius Lentulus, the writer, was presi.
dent of Judea, aud Tiberius Caesar was
emperor of Rome.--New York Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-17
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

ihe earth has grown old with it's burden q,
care.
But at Christmas il always is young
The heart of the jewel burns lustrons and fai,
And its soul full of music breaks forth on ny
air,
When the song of the angels is sung.
II is coming, old earth, it is coming tonight
On the snowfakes which cover thy sod
The feet of the Christ child fall gentle and
white,
And the voice of the Christ child tells out with
delight
That mankind are the children of God.
On the sad and the lonely, the wretched and
poor,
The voice of the Christ child shall fall;
And to every blind wanderer open the door
Of hope that he dared not to dream of before
With a sunshine of welcome for all.
The feet Of the humblest may walk in the field
Where the feet of the Holiest have trod,
This, this is the marvel to mortals revealed
When the silvery trumpets Of Christmas have
pealed,
That mankind are the children of God.
Phillips Brooks in Youths Companion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-17

The widow had married again. After
the ceremony at the church the widow
was receiving congratulations at the house.
"How nicely it all went of, chartered
a lady, land you did your part to perfec-
tom
"Oh, yes" she said complacently; '.yoa
know this isn't my maiden effort. De
troit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-17

Those who are suffering from tapeworm
may be relieved by naphthaline, which has
been given very successfully in do..s Of
four to eight grains for children, and fifteen
for adults. a. a vermifugc. When other
drugs failed completely this expelled the
tapeworm IN 4 short tine.-Yankee Blade
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-17

Mrs. Snowden-I hear that Jimmy
Jenkins, the coachman, has eloped with
old Moneybag's daughter Mr.. Snow
den-That viii tickle the old man i'm
mensely. Mrs. Snowden-How SOP Mr.
Snowden-Why, the old skinfint viii
get out Of giving her a Christmas pres
ent-Kearney Enterprise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-06
THEY WE'RE DISMISSED.

Personal Injury Cases Against the North
ern Pacific Railroad.
Three damage cases against the railroad
company were dismissed in the United
States circuit court yesterday because the
parties bringing the suits had failed to file
security for costs. Julia Fido had her col
lar bone broken in an accident to a pas.
senger train near Gold Creek in Deer
Lodge county in July, 1883. She was on her
way from Portland to the east. The amount
of damages she wanted to recover from the
railroad company was left blank in the
complaint on file.
William E. Sims was a brakeman in the
railroad yards at Livingston. In June,
1883 he was knocked down by a "hog' en-
CINE. His left olavicle was broken. also his
left ankle and arm. The left shoulder was
dislocated, and he lost the use of his left
arm. He sued for $4,000 damages, alleQ-
ing that the injuries were due to the negli-
gence of the engineer on the "hoe'' il dis
regarding the train signals.
A. E. Wells was employed as a conductor
on a steam shovel working a gravel pit on
the line of the railroad in Gallatin county
in September, 1883. The boiler of the
steam shovel exploded, throwing him a
distance of twenty-five feet and rupturinp
the drum of his left ear. Besides losing
the use of his ear he was badly scalded and
burned. He sued for $4,000 damages.