davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11


judicature and under that title is the law
for the United Kingdom, India and the
South African colonies
George Headly, ex-governor OF Ohio, IS
one of the most prominent politicians in
the country. He is senior partner of the
firm of Hoadly, Lauterbach & johnson, a
leading authority in the United States on
the subject of trusts, by virtue of the fact
that he drew the Standard Oil company
deed, an instrument that no legal subtlety
has yet been able TO get around or break,
and unauestionably one Of the first lawyers
in the land.
If You have ever seen cat watching the
spot in the wainscot where she has heard a
mouse nibble you can form an idea of Gov
ernor Hoadlv's manner toward a witness.
Standing with his hands behind his back,
he fixes his eyes on the unfortunate in the
chair whom he is cross examining, and.
swaying slightly backward and forward as
he speaks, he repeats the answers given, fol-
lowing them instantly with questions, and
all in a loud, monotonous voice. He refers
to no memoranda; he seems to need none.
The case, the testimony given and the
points involved are his, even as the alpha
bet belongs to most of US.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

~ Indian TERRITORY. showing tie Cherokee strip
aud Oklahoma, with al the Indian lands. capitals
nations towr- villages. military reservations IN
dian reservations ana boundaries, also the mali
vice OF each town tbs Eastern and " esterl land
districts Of Ok Iahorns. the Cherokee outlet etc
con pleie pocket map y By X inch coiored- he
Istes: and most pste map ever published Of this
new country which will De opened In a few osys
VIII be sent post paid 10 asy address upon the
ceipt OF 50 cents. Address ~ p A1rroSA bsss4E eSs
Mgr karle Wichita. Kan = u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
sT.forIs SAN FRANCISCO R. +

Trains marked thus run daily.
West bound train, No l. has Pullman car.
West bound train No 8, connects al Burton for
Pueblo New Mexico and Southern California.
East bound No 4 Is solid train 10 st. Louis,
makes connections for Fit Smith, Little Rock and
Paris, Texas.
East bound, No. 2 night express N St Louis, has
free reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper.
No & fast eastern express has free reclining chair
car tourist sleeper and Pullman sleeper to St Louis
No 5 fast western express, has through tourist
sleepsr to Los Angeles and Pullman sleeper 10 FL
Paso Texas and through TO the City OF Mexico with
out change.
City Union Ticket ONCE. l22 North Main street
and Onion Depot, Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.

The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and styles
He also carries the finest assortment OF picture
frames il the city. Give aim friendly csI and
examine sAmnlea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New iork honey.
NEW YORK March 10
Money on call easy. ranging from 2ss,S per cent.
last loan g closed oEered al
Prime mercantile paper 559as,ls.
Sterling exchange steady at 81 $50 fer sixty day
bills and 81 IS foT demand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, March 70.
Wheat-S:eady.
Corn-Stesdy.
Osts-EAsy.
pork-Dull.
Lsrd-DuIl.
The leading futures ranged as follows
WHEAT-Msrch g. May olss. July e7ssc-
CoRN-AArch 5e5sc, May 6H=c. July $50.
0ATS-Aarch size June sGlzc, July 4stsc
PoRk-Aarch s. % May $40 Is. july sic 90
i.ARD-Aarch s. 20 May S. o. July ss .
sUGAR-Cut Loaf 75ss1ssc, graduated 61sc, stand
ard a 6kc-
Cash quotations were as follows
FLOUR-Ftrm. Winter patents 81 SlS5 GO, spring
pate,es - 5ossi 70 baAers 81 ssksS ~,
WREAT-So.2 cash 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

Yryura1 9-zsE VA TCI MAKE. VII CLkAS
w -, - ~afssz4 y ~ . e<s1A Asks
-. go = os.zs 49, ~xsS<-&~& - > kss-
80 -
xroE Cas AL EATE 1OCE eghAN b.
- ..S taxds zGA1s ss~ 81 - , Es@2 9essr
.ssf.
$3.50 a .ys1IAaTY. TE.LCnrxc =. at.
- zra.zE-a e - <sF 20 - Ca - 20
$50 : = sssszE q. - , LA-Ss -
rr-, EASEES- Axo LcAy AeK1-r-sCE
i .As-<5as sE@ 4e-rx-<s-s tSs< lz4oz<z ssks ssLA
go tss2@ ~ Fszf ssz-E &oss~l sa.k ssn4ztsk
80 sa.ss -Hx- AZ Akzs fys-rE- s1e css-rss
s.r--s5sF = szrs-@z- y s-2xvs<css. A<ss
S
3 49,. <sG 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

PINANCEANDCOMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock
Yards during the past "a hours: 70
Cattle, 1889 Hogs. Shipments; 400
Hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
MAP-A PoCkET NAP or ms I

Mon Ticket once u North Vain street. Union
Passenger Station corner Douglas and 5th avenues
W. d. MCBDcCk. D. ?. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
COLUM ~.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.

n. following rates under she different headings
viii De charged
~ Payable Strictly in Advance
No advertisements taken for less than % cents.
che Line Advertisements charged Same rate a. two
lireG = - -. - -.
TIL FORBIDDEN
Picss sivsn under classified heads IN tais column
supfca ole ors To- local asYS-tiss-neRts No foreign
sdseTt,seulents tnSen 1t prices sivrn.
Answers - advertisements sent n esre OF tos
Al y inserticc. Wien advertisers WIS., rerlNs fer
wnSacd TO them stamped eESsiopes nus be sent
Rsfereuce 10 soTT2eT Sdyertsc meats saosl.I give
description and ds.s OF insertion O. copy OF tse al
ye<ssssnerf should se sent
Not res ooRsi6ls Tor advertisements gwen or cs-
continued by tels pacrse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
SOME NOTED LAWYERS
INTELLECTUAL GIANTS OF THE BAR
IN NEW YORK CITY.

Hhe Growing Aehievsme,t OF David
quenoe and Saccess Of Hsadly, I1ger-
sell. Hummel and Dougherty.
Copyright by American Press Association
Tai and white haired David Dudley
Field bends his heavy eyebrows on you
and listens as astentively as though he
were heEing some knotsy point discussed.
Tis habit all great lawyers have, this 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

w E~ra cszTs ats ze5ezrzf@ xrS--4sa g sSaz.
r~=-szs % go bsrezs t1z1rs = b esss s~.sss
= Il. akSTs AFzSGtss Is GO a. fass zas1s sefs~1
EEss.ssz czys-.s fagzsz It,. go zE.-2a are
Exa Fs<z1-A. 49, g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

Elegant reclining chair cars on all trains. AMI
Pullman sleepers from Wichita TO Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north, south. east and west. and steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest rates Slty
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues Telephone l99.
VIII. VIsHART, Ticket Agent
.INo. SEBASTIAN. G. T. & p. A, Chicago, III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WICHITA, Kan, March 10.
CATTLE.
Cattle receipts we're fair. The market was &C
n-,H hRr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

VIZ A&TED-4GENT5 TO SKILL ar FiNLt>S5
w ClolIsssI-!sie the only NE sVsr iEseEteG tLst
holds the clothes sitLoIt yiff- prfi.tl slcersAs
patent recently issued scd OILY % sse1tss - ~hpi
he exclusive TsAf q given, recslgt % - eeEs
We al @eud sample Lite - mall A3sS csc -isfs,
price iist ara res.iS secure Tegf terFtsfl
az oEce AcaFezs Is4e iislssss I3ojke- Lane %, u
HsrrI.or street Worchier si&ss l5l-f&s-szo
XITA~TED-AGEETs 10 Sill HICSI&s' EE~
w mail bsI Tor re-tdeucs-- God flas lsL
make a. &c q Gay. Aadfsss Higgins 4 7tEsassF.
wichita. a. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

lNuR TRADE~wILL TRADE TWO STORY
i brick small dwelling house. All is-
eide property fog farG1 land IA SrGg~ * S0eEtly
W III assume a suEn ncumerAnce Address IL
T,n.Is gveDas SU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

Under iIItN NY
IrOR TKADE-SOIE FOk tiOU. Dtk jan. =
4 1872. Secured by mortgage on property al IT,
pskA. Ter sood gsnIie horse. ". u b. ssre k-s o
OliCe. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
TRAI ms

ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA & SANTA FER.R-
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
Dogs Education.

Given an equal amount of intelligence
at the start, dog which has been well
trained is worth twice as much as one
Intaught. 1t is as true of dogs as Of
men. Education counts.
Do not undertake to teach a puppy
unless you have a large stock of patience.
Unless you can control your temper and
be persistent in teaching your best
course is to buy a dog already trained.
But if you want real dog love and con
fidence take the animal in his puppy
hood, rs soon as he is able to feed him
self, and your efforts will be crowned
with a greater success than ever comes
otherwise. No dog ever loves any one
so well as his teacher, who represents to
him the wisdom and power Of the world.
A dogs world, you know, is very mar
row one.
Suppose yourself the owner of a pup
py. He is entirely ignorant. "Come
here" $50 there" mean the same to
hlm, since they mean nothing at all. He
must first learn what you want, and
there you must give yourself the first
lesson in patience.
Begin with, "Come herer' You can
make him understand what this means
by allowing him to see his food in your
hand. Teach him nothing else until he
knows perfectly what that means and
obcys it.
When he comes to you pat him and
pet him. Dogs are much like children,
fond Of praise and equally fond of their
own ways. If you tell your dog to come
to you make him do it. If he never dis /
Obeys he will never know he can disobey. /
Youths Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
Effect of Copper Salts on India

Eject of Copper Salts on India Rubber
In a recent paper Mr.. W. Thomson, Of
Manchester, England, said that it is
known that copper salts have a most in
jurious effect ON india rubber, and as
copper is sometimes used in dyeing
blacks and other colors cloth so dyed is
liable to decompose and harden the rub
Der put into it, A peculiarity investi-
gated by the author is that metallic cop
per placed in contact with thin sheets Of
india rubber brings oxidation and hard
ening of its substance, although no ap-
preciable quantity of copper enters the
india rubber, while metallic zinc and
silver have no injurious effect.
All oils, except castor oil, have a most
detrimental effect on india rubber,
which can best be kept under water, I'M
der glycerine, in coal gas or in a vacuum.
The smell of india rubber is one of the
characteristics of its decomposition, and
it has been noticed that piece Of blot
ting paper placed over the decaying rub
Der is colored by certain volatile sub
stances resulting from the oxidation
that produces the hardening. Boston
Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
Took Ont FOR Your DOGS.

believe sportsmen when travelling
should be as careful Of the comfort OF
their dogs as would the owner Of a great
thoroughbred en- route to enter for the
fail races. The dog is certainly as worthy
and has by far the more delicate constitu-
ton, yet how many sportsmen when on
car, steamer or stopping in transit take
the trouble to inspect the quarters Of their
faithful companions? Many Of the frater-
nifty 1 know eonsign their dogs to the care
Of a servant, and trust implicitly to his
assurance that they have been well tt ken
care Of; the dogs can't talk, and the glib
seryitor pockets his fee, and that is the end
Of it.
have had some rough experience on
that subject, which has caused me to fol
low this rigid rule, viz: not only to feed
my dogs with my own hands, but to insist
upon seeing their sleeping quarters for the
night. Some hotel keepers look upon the
finest bred and best trained dog as they do
a brute; all dogs are alike to them, from
the stump tailed, scalded skin street cur
70 the aristocratie setter or pointer; they
make no provision for the care Of them.
and al true sportsmen should carry their
custom elsewhere when they discover that
fact--Cor. Weeks Sport.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
Indian Decorative Art.

When the Sioux go on the warpath
in anything like reasonable weather
they exercise great economy in dress.
They paint their ponies with red and
black paint in crosses. They also wear
their hair loose and flowing, and put a
liberal allowance of red and black paint
on their faces. Decorative art prevails
largely in their make up. Bugs, rep
tiles and animals, as nearly as the rude
ly artistic mind of the Sioux can con-
tIive, are painted on their foreheads
and chins, while Il cross Of red and
black paint adorns each cheek.-Denver
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
T.epsd Into . Rad net.

A Detroiter who deals ia real estate
law, insurance, loans, lawsuits, politics,
etc, went over to Chicago the other day.
While nearing that city a man came to
hiin and confdentiaily remarked;
'sThere's a chap in tho car back there
trying to get q $50 bill changed. It's a
base counterfeit, and I want to put you
on your guard"
He was warmly thanked for his kind
ness and passed on, and i've minutes
later a man appeared with a bill in his
hand and asked:
''Friend, can you change this twentyi"
.sorry to say can't, was the prompt
reply.
"Well. let me have ten and yon keep
the bill until we get to Chicago"
Cant do it."
Cant you let me have fveg
"No.n
perhaps you are afraid Of the bill. ]
don't claim to know much about money.
Is it good OF badF'
"It's q counterfeit"
"Nor'
"rm sure Of it."
ut can't be. III bet the face value Of
it that it is a good bill. Lend me So on
it, won't you"
mo, sir, but I'll take that bet Of yours
that the conductor won't accept it as
good"
"Well, it will be worth $50 to find out
about it, said the stranger, and of they
went to the conductor.
"Give me two tens for this?" brusquely
queried the stranger, as he handed out
the bill.
"If can" replied the conductor,
scarcely glancing at it.
He made out ten and two fives and
passed them over, and the Detroiter
handed over the amount Of his bet,
kicked himself into the next car, and he
never saw a bit of Lake Michigan as the /
rain made its way into Chicago. De /
rOit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
When Cold Looks Groom.

Gold can be beaten out so thin that it
allows light to pass through it, in which
case, though it still appears brilliant yel-
low by reflected light, it is green as
viewed by Transmission; that is, by the
light that passes through it. This curious
effect can easily be observed by laying a
piece Of gold leaf upon a plate Of glass
and holding it between the eye and the
light, when the gold viii appear semi
transparent and OF a peculiar leek green
journal.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
The Age Of IvOman's Rights.

The century's closing decade NAV
bring to woman a far wider and fuller
entry into her domain. Its but a little
over four decades-less than fortv-two
years ago-since the meeting Of the first
woman's rights convention. The women
who did the pioneer work, making not
only that convention but all that has
followed it Of right and justice to wom-
en- possibility, are some Of them still
with us. Those of them who have "gone
over to the majority" went thither with
in the full memory of a generation now
living and working. The names of L,u-
cretia Mott, Of Angelina and Sarah
Grimke, of Frances D. Gage, of Abby
Kelly Foster, of Sojourner Truth. born
a slave and rightfuIly coming to wear
the title Of the "Libyan Sibyl, were but
a few years ago answered to on earth by
their possessors. Today they NAV be
well written on every woman's golden
roll Of remembrance Of the dead.-Susan
z. Dickinson in Scranton Truth.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you sat.
isiaeiory result, Or case Of failure return Of
purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy
from our advertised Druggist a bottle Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery fer Consumption. It is
guaranteed 70 bring reliei IN every case, when
used for any affection Of Throat. Lungs Or
Chest such as Consumption, Infiammation o,
Lungs Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough.
Group etc. etc. his pleasant and agreeabIeto
TASTE perfectly safe, and can always be depen.
isd upon.
Trial bottles free AZ G. W. Marshail's Drug
tore.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
Merit Wins.

We desire tosay p oureitizens, that for years
we have been selling Dr.. Kings New Disoov.
cry for Consumption, DR.. Kings New Lie Pills
Bueslen's Amica salye and Electric Bi,ters
and have never handled remedies that sell IS
well, or tha. have given such universal satsfse.
tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to reinnd the
purchase price, g satisfactory results 10 not
olow their use. These remedies have won
rgrsai platitry plfel y on thcir mefiis.
Sold by G, W. Marshall, Drurgist.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
oIeio Ac,d.

An acid which seems to have a pecul-
lar solvent action upon the oxides, and
yet leaves the metallic surface intact, is
Oleic, and when combined with finely
powdered Venetian red and cleaning
fluids it leaves nothing to be desired in
cleaning and polishing brass.-Boston
Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
CoIor of g in Hrpnotism.

An electrician on Randolph street says:
People who have hazel eyes do not hypnotizt
easily. The lighter the eye the more easily
the work is done. People with dark eyes
are more nervous than those with light
eyes, and it is difacult for the former to
concentrate their sight and thoughts
Chicago Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
IN Eeypt.

Rude Foreigner (neeting British tourist
-Ahl see it Is true that no one but pig
and an Englishman can face the hot winds.
British Tourist-Ev Evidently, for you and
l are the only living things abroad TN
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23

ForMa1aria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23

Theodore Weld. famous as an anti
slavery Lecturer, is e8 years old, but re-
markahly vigorous for one Of his age.
Mr.. Weld closely resembles the poet
Bryant 10 looks, although Mr.. Yields
eyes are always uplifted, while in the
eits Of the poet theeyes are down
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
New Dr,.s shades.

Dress skirts are growing wider, par
ticularly for evening dresses. Wasp
Sauze is o new material, although gauzes
and tulles are not so much worn in the
evening as formerly, except for young
& yls There are charming new shades
"a : dinner dresses. A peach flower is
--Ie Of the most delicate and becoming.
The pale reddish mauve is one Of the
best worn shades in foulards, particulars
y for yoizes and sleeves with the spotted
cr ringed Contradiction Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23
A QUESTION or EXPANSION.

"One Of the funniest swindles ever
played upon me was by government
clerk, who was brought to me by the
chief of his division, for whom 1 had
made clothes for years. measured the
man myself, and was particularly care
full about the shoulders and chest, as
pride myself upon the fit of my coats. I
sent the suit to his boarding house on
Saturday night, and the next Monday
morning bright and early, he was down
to the store very much enraged because
the coat and vest didn't fit him He
said the trousers were all right, but the
coat and vest were altogether too small
sent up for the garments and COM
pared their measurements with those
had marked on the books and found that
they corresponded exactly; so I wrote a
note asking him to call in after his Of
fee was out in the evening. He did so,
and asked him to try on the coat and
vest. He went into the back part Of the
store, and when he came forward with
the garments on they would not meet by
at least three inches. was nonplussed |
/ was certain that / had made the correct
measurements, but there was the man, !
and the coat and vest evidently didn't |
fit. / offered to make him others, but |
he was mad and wouldn't have it. He |
paid me for the trousers and was going 1
to leave the coat and vest ON my hands.
Just as he was going out Of the door
he turned and said he was sorry that I'd
made such blunder, for he liked the
goods. He added in a reflective sort of
a way that he might split up the back
of the vest and set a piece in so that he
could button that, but that the coat
would always have to stay open. Final
ly he said he'd give me SEQ for the gar
ments, the price of which was s35. 1
told him l would prefer to make him
new coat and vest, but he wouldn't have
it, and finally, rather than run the
risk of not getting nd of the garments
at all let him have them for $50. About
o week after saw him at the theatre
with the coat buttoned over his chest
it was a Prince Albert-and fitting him
l couldn't understand it
until was told that he had formerly
been a contortionist, and had the power
10 throw out his chest far beyond its
normal size. He had just beaten me
out Of S15. didn't make any more
clothes for him, but heard that he
beat another tailor in the same way"
Washington Star
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23

The cottage built by the actor Joseph
Jefferson at Buzzards Bay, and de-
signed by him to be the home Of his old
nge, is a picturesque building in the
early colonial style, with wings, cupolas
and gables both Of wood and stone. Out
side the house is 3 Virginia chimney Of
native stone and brick. The house stands
on Cape Cod sand bank and looks to-
ward the Plymouth woods
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23

Ia
pr
un
laI
IN
inc
pr,
he
ito
of
aft
hal
Of
cor
aft.
ess
be
enc
the
hay
rep
tor,
to s
evil
This
ant
last
few
hill.
gre'
tion
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23

sopags illustrated Prospectus =
e1 resent ne Com
Jn.2e4
Milford chronicle., 1891-01-23

Alexander
Amsden
Beers SInocl1
Bilyeu's October
Bonanza
Brandywine
Captain Eide
Chairs Choice
Chinese Cling
Christiana
Conkling
Crawford 5 Early
CrawfOrd's Late
Early Rivers
Early York
Elberta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-07
KEE.LEp 81 AN EAGLE.
An Indian BABY Attacled by tie BIRD of

An IndiRu Baby Attacked by tie Bird of
Frocdom-A Tcrrible Fight.
SALT STE MARIE, MtcH., Sept. G.-John
Powadje, a former chief of the Chippe-
wa tribe OF Indians, lives on the banks
of st. Mary's river, and acts as guide for
numerous hunting parties. Yesterday
three Cincinnati men engaged him for.
a days hunt. Gllsg started to cross the
river yesterday 1Rbfliine, aild when
nearly over noticed large bird flying
high in the air. The Indian said u was
an eagle and suggested that he should
row back to the American shore so as to
be within gunshot OF the bird if it should
descend. He did so and the bird came
down within mile Of the point where
the party landed. They started for gun
shot distance.
Powadie's squaw meantime had gone
down to the river to get some water,
leaving ner thrce-months-old papoose
tied to the usual board and leaning
against the side OF the hut. The eagle,
soaring high in the air, spied the child,
and slowly descended TO the earth.
When about 200 feet from the ground
the bird made swoop down on the
the helpless babe. The squaw saw the
swoop ind supposed that it was after
chicken, but was Mortified a moment
later to see the eagle rise with the child
in its talons. When about ten feet from
the ground the bird dropped is load,
but Immediately swboped down on it
again. Failing in an attempt to pick
up the child again, the eagle pecked at
its throat and eyes, gouging one eye out
and lacerating the child's body. 81
ThesQuaw soon reached the spot and
attempted to drive the eagle off with q
stick. The bird turned on her and
peckod at her neck, intlicting serious
cash. 1t then rose in the air about 100
feet and, apparently changing its mind,
swooped down again. At this moment
the sound of two distant rifle shots were
heard, and the bird fell to the ground.
A minute later Powadje's party rushed
up to make sure OF their game.
Powalj0 had scarcely reached the
eagle when he heard Shrek from his
sduuw, and he discovered that his child
had been killed. II is not known
whether the child was killed by its fall
or by the loss OF blood from its wounds.
The eagle was one oil the bNld-headed
variety, and WINS one OF the largest ever
seen here.