davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
AM ER YKA

HOMESTEAD, Pa. -
w fabrykach CarnegDskich
przyimulq ma nowo starych
robotnikow, a robotnicy ME
nalezacy do Uni musza
robote opuszczat, = Dwal
Escigani Irzez prokuratorya
strajkierzy sami dobrowolnle
sic oddali W rece szeryfa.
T. V. POWDERLY po-
nownie wybrany zosta} well
kim mistrzem Rycerzy pra.
cy.
GENERAL WEAVER
publikuje list otwarty, W
ktorym podelrzywa demokra-
tow, Il ME zamierza]a speinlc
danych mu obietnic.
TERAZ iuz republikan1e
ME taja, IL Cleveland, skorc
ponownie wstapi W urzad
; prezydenta Stanow Zjedno.
| czonych, znaidzle W kasie 100
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
MANITOV5OC, Wis,

MAN1ToV,OC, Wis, :
Dwal br4 4clszkowie, kt6rzy sic
z klasztoru w Pulasklm
schronill do naszego klasztoru,
i ztad uciekli.
SLISZA 1uz chwile zadna
/ powazna gazeta polslla ME
zaczepila, dla teSo chudzlna
ME ma CO pisaG. = w Chi
cago dobrze jeszcze pamleta]a;
iak to mu dopiero po pre-
czytaniu Warusn zbiera}o sic
na koncept dla Kropldta.
OBJ. JOZEFA BORMA
MA, iednego najlepszych
wiarus6w w Ameryce, spotyka
przy ciezkich robotach, jake
; wykonywac musi, jednc
: nieszczescie po drugiem. Ns
, poczatku Czerwca donna
z}amania prawej reki W samen
ramieniu i d}ugo leza} v
szpltalu. Potem, robiac prz.
j. 500 kolel, zosta} zranlony v
lewa reke, talk ze mu iedc1
: palec ujac musiano. = Par
lat temu ulegi z}amaniu lewe
: nogi a ME dtugo potem ulet
D mu palec II prawej rell. Te
Il raz ley w szpltalu sw. ozet
J. W Chippewa Falls, Wis.
CIIlCAGU.-Staf sic
rnicscic wlcl. cuc, Nag
!, zdoDi nowy suit zasIonion
. lego bfzuch, icc1 rnu bod,
h umurzI duch.- 9 reta
" ST. PAUL, Mimi, BY
70 W nledzIeIe, 2, Ilstopada, uroczN
y te poSwieccnie drugiego koscIo
:, po.skicgo sw, Nazlmierza
IL Wschodniei stlonic mlasta. Cero
Y. nome poswiecenla odby} ks. ?
cholskl y Minneapolis. Sun
odprawii ks. Wawrzykowskl Pc
ham, kazanlc mai ks. Roman Gu2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

NtItnloW. oW!dukOWlc ZeZnall, re
wldziell go strzelajacego, on
utrzymuje jednak, re ma polu walki
zupetnie ME by} obecny. Obrohcy
utrzymulq, re Mkt ME moze mu
dowiesc, ably Kogos zastrzell}, a.
on "a innych ME :noze odpowla-
dac.
BUFFALO, N. Y. - Alder
mani postanowili powlekszyc SHE
pollcyl 48 ludzl. Izba wyzsza
rady miejskiej (councilmen3 spree
ciwla sic temu, sadzac, re jest to
zbyteczny wydatek. W por6wnaniu
z inhemi m1astami tel samei wief-
koscl Buffalo przypada poll.
cyant ma GA mleslkanc6w, W
Cleveland jeden ma 1860 mlesz-
kahc6w, W Detroit jeden ma sos
mleszkahcdw,w Rochester, jeden ma
1898 mleszkancjw.
PODAJEMY chicagoskle ceny
ia nlekt6re produkta farmerskie.-
Ze wszystklch produkt6w farmer
skich najwlecej ozvwiony handel
Jest ma kartohe. Handlarze sku-
puia je W wlelkich ilosclach I
p}aca dobre ceny. ia wy borowe
(Burbanks) kupujac calem, wago.
nam ptaca 30 rs do 80 centow
"a buszel; "a mne dobre gatunki
od "a do 76 cent6w buszel;, nile
szane 65 DO 67 cent6w. Jabika
maja dobry pokup. plaza cd $500
do 1926 "a beczke. Ia funt ma J.
lepszego smietankowego masfa
plaza 80 do 81 c.; gorsze po 25
c.; zwyczajne 26 c. funt. Cena
ma jaja Cd 22 DO % c. tuzin. Ku-
ry sprzedajq po 8 do 9 c. funt.
Indyki cd II do II c.; kaczkl 10
do 70 c. Szabelbon s1.eo do
$500 busze'. Wyborowe slano
tymotka $3.50 "a tone; No. 2
sIl.5O; nieszane $1,000 do
sl1.0O; preryjne $500 do $1,000
tona. Ceny ma zboze ida W gore.
, la pszenlce piacono 73 c.; korn
Al c.; owies 81 centa.
KAPITAN PEARY zamlerzs
znowu odbyc druga wyprawe dc
p6fnocnego bieguna. Jego plaI
> Jest nastepujacy: gi6wna kwater'
bedzic zaiozona w Mccormick Bay
:, tamtad W koncu lutego pusci 81
I do p6mocnych wybrzezy Grenlan
: dyl. Ponlewaz pe}ne morz
o bedzle zamarznietem, spodzlewa 81
on przestrzen do bieguna odby
ma iyzwacn. OdIegloSc te, licz?
20 mnl ma dznch, mySli przobyc '
a dwGcn mleseciach tam l napoWro
q G. SINCLAIR, New lors,
}. kasyer ImHonowrgo r1eznika AZ
a nouru cd &e>4sy2o tygodnla ~
y pokazai SIG W SVEN b'urze. Do"l'
- dzluno SIG, zs Nasyer SmcIa
- znlki 2 mia,ta. Inaczna sum
plculedzy, n,Ilcz4ca DO SPoi'
Arm6u"a ulotmia SIC razem
a. panem kasy yerem. Jednl twlerdz'
ze >asycr SlncIalr przywias1cz'
= soblc $4,000, innl, &c sun
. sI<radMonych piemedzy doidzie {
. :5S5,0OO,
la
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
Z ABERDEEN, W Dako-
Gle Poludniowe), skarza sic ma
brak kar koleiowych do cd.
stawiania pszenlcy.

w PITRSBORGA tnczv sic
pierwszy process przeciw strajkie-
rom strzelanie do Pinkertohczy.
k6w. OsKarzonym jest robotnik
Crl,hlow. Swladkowie zeznall, re
wldzlell go strzelajqcego, on
utrzymuje jednak, re ma polu walki
zupetnie ME by} obecny. Obrohcy
utrzymul2, re Mkt ME moze mu
dowiest, ably kogos zastrzell}, a
on "a innych ME noze odpowla
dac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
c. SINCLAIR, y

zAPlsUJCIR sOBIE WIARUsA!
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
The Queens Photographs.

Her majesty the queen is supposed
to have the largest collection extant
of Photographic portraits of notabili-
ties of her time, from the portraits of
kings, queens, emperors and en-
presses downward They begin in
the early dawn of the art of making
sun pictures-in the days of those
daguerreotypes on metallic surfaces
which generally required you to hold
them sideways before you could get
a view of their rather pale and feeble
traits. Hence they embrace the
whole history of the art and are
thoroughly representative of the
progress of photography. If repro
duction of all in some permanent
process be impossible, a selection
might be made which would be well
worth preserving for the information
of future generations.
Unfortunately, time is no respecter
of photographs, royal or otherwise,
and many of the most interesting
must show signs of fading. The col
lection would justify the appoint
ment of a royal photographer, one of
whose duties it would be to watch
the collection, and copy those which
are considered worthy of preserva-
ton before they fade. Photographic
News
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
Dinners for London Children.

The Princess Christian was present
on Saturday afternoon at the Memo
rial hall, Harrington street, at a
demonstration of halfpenny dinners
for schools, the children present be-
ing from the Alma Board school A
fund has been organized by the Lon
don Vegetarian society and the Bread
and Food Reform league, it's aim be-
ing to teach practically the advan-
tages of wholesome, nourishing food
by means of school children's din
ners, and specimen meals to missions
and other institutions.
At the Alma, East Lane and West
Ham Board schools the dinners have
been given with decided success for
some years, the children greatly ben
citing by the meal and the teachers
finding more willing and apt pupils.
The organizers of the fund believe
that by practically teaching the adj
vantages of these staple foods and by
encouraging their supply in poor dis
tricts it will enable the toiling mil
lions to obtain cheap, healthy, nour-
ishing food.
The fund also aims at removing
the ignorance which prevails ON the
subject of health and food reform by
organizing entertainments, lantern
lectures and cookery demonstrations,
at which short practical addresses
are given explaining the advantages
of wholesome foods and the prin-
ciples of hygiene; and it is stated
that health councils and exhibitions
will be organized in the parliament
airy districts to direct the attention
of all classes of society to this impor-
tant subject. London Times.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
The Way the Boy Got It.

The danger of intrusting oral mes
Bages to boys, however bright they
may be, was demonstrated in news
paper office not a thousand miles
away from City Hall park. A mem
Der of the editorial staff sent one OF
the boys to the composing room for
a proof of story entitled, "Arion's
Great Performance" Arion, itshould
be remembered, is Senator Stanford's
wonderful 2-year-old trotter, who has
just made splinters out of all previ-
GUS 2-year-old records. The boy, on
returning from the composing room,
said, They amt no theatrical
proofs" There was puzzled editor
until it was learned that the boy had
asked for "Ha1rigans Great Perform
ance. New York Tribune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
A Joke of the Kaiser.

A story which reaches me from
Potsdam is of a harmless character.
The German emperor appeared few
days ago before the barracks of the
Guard Hussars He dismounted and
gave the corporal of the guard orders
to march his men away silently into
the officers mess close by. Then he
caused the alarm to be sounded by
the trumpeter of the guard, whom he
kept by his side. The officer OF the
guard, who had noticed nothing OF
the event, came rushing out, but the
guard was gone Where is your
guard, sirG' said the emperor; to
which the unfortunate man could of
course give no answer. His majesty
was nightly pleased at the result of
this practical joke. Vanity Fair
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
ODDS AND ENDS.
China eats American quail.
Chill has female car conductors

emma eats American quail.
Chill has female car conductors.
Marrying for money has its draw
backs.
Even a sheepskin isn't yard wide
and all wool.
There are 400 permanent police de-
tectives in London.
A woman's smile is the little poem
we find in the prose of life
Never regret anything you did at
the time with the best intention.
Thirty three years was the age of a
horse killed in Wooster, O., a few
days ago.
Dr. Kelley is said to be receiving
an income of $25, 600 a week from
Dwight home
We never read a novel that we
don't liken ourselves to some one of
the characters.
The use of gas for Illuminating
libraries is found to destroy the leath-
0I ulllulllSS Oh books.
Over $500 600 worth of pearls we're
found in mussels ON the Sugar river,
Wisconsin, last summer.
Wellesley college has political
club, and political debates are part of
the Junior rhetorical course.
Partisan ragpickers operate only
after shutdown. Their pickings
amount to $40, 900 worth night.
Cure tickling in the throat with a
pinch of dry pulverized borax, placed
on the tongue and slowly dissolved.
The New York legislature has as
members Alfred r. and Howard
Conkling, nephews of Roscoe Conk-
ling.
In nothing is mans inferiority to
woman SO apparent to her as in the
clumsiness of his methods of making
love.
Little girl, sadly contemplating
empty skin of large gooseberry she
had just eaten, 'Ichabod, the glory
has departed.
Divers notice that when fish are
frightened each variety seeks the
shelter of the submarine growth
nearest in color to the fish.
The number of cigars sold at the
National Liberal club for the past
year was considerably over 100, 900,
the cigarette sales for the same period
exceeding 10000.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
A Good Rule About Eating.

We should eat to live and not live
to eat. Decide what and how much
you, as an individual, need, and take
that and nothing more. Put your
bodily desires under the direction of
the spirit, which should always hold
the mastery if you hope to have
health or happiness. Halls Journal
of Health.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
WHAT TO EAT

is a difficult problem with
many people because but
few articles of food agree
with them. The doctor SAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

at richly merits this unusual compliment standing
IL does among the oxharstive, schoaTly, and
anectionae studies that modern times boast Of the
work Of a great poct."-( Boston Transcript.
$50 long TcnDyson's poetry Is known and loved
and he Of tho poets Of all une-this critical ap
piecsU1n' OF his poetry viii survive. Dr. Van Dykes
criticism deserves rank with the best critical work
that has bcen done in Anerica"-tThe Christian In
Quirer (N. ".
without doubt this spprecative and discriminating
study is the best gCnesl companion 10 the reading Of
Tennyson that eAiss."-tThe Examiner "a. -.
"As statement OF the essence OF Icnnysons poeucel
art the book has no riyal."-( Boston Beacon.
1.-THE chronology alone Is worth more than the price
the hook every student and critical reader II Is
far complete than anything OF the kind before at
temped. - Professor W. J. Role.
mo and sympathetic analysis has been
greatest living poet."(EdMund c. Stcdman
1T leaves nothing TO be dcSrcd"-(Thomes Bailey
Aidr!ch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Eaw 6thools.

CVENING LAW SCHOOL.
II THE METROPOLIS LAW SCHHOL has
commenced IT'S second year, ABEER G; THOMAS.
q instruction is Offered, leading degree Of IL.
b. Apply to CLARENCE d. ASHLEY, Secretary.
IA Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Nem pnbllrallons.
NEW EDITION OF
THE POETRY OF TENNYSON.

BY HENRY VAN DYKE, d. D., with portrait OF
Talnyson. 12mo. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

Mr. ! H. shorthouse, Of John Inglcsant 1dihe'
oddly enough SAYS: 81 do not call myself hoNehs''
and I do not think that any of my books can 10
,had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

1t is stated that some unpublished material rom
the hand Of Ralph Waldo Emerson Will appear IN lii0
forthcoming book on A. Bronson Alcot winch MI l. u.
sanborn and Mr. W. I. Harris nave pIePdiVu.
is monograph on Alcott, specially written by hner'
CON for the biography OF his friend. so says MI
Arlo Rates I'm The Book Buyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Conntrn Boaro.
tflueiral Instruments.

Az ASSORTMENT OF SECONDHAND GRAND,
Urrght AID Square Pianos OF orr maze, IN pr.et CON
dition and FULLY warranted also nlmCcr o second nsIr
piano, of other prominent makers at very low Pltes'
WIN. kNABE IL CO..
ltS 9TH Ave-. near 10Th ~, New ork
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
COGSWELL'S CLAIM.

He Sues tho Terminal Company for
In department three, superior court,
before Judge Wade, yesterday, the case
Of H. F. Cogswell ct al. vs. the Los An
geles, Pasadena and Glendale Railway
company, now the Terminal company,
was called.
This is suit for 1O,O0O damages,
claimed by plaintiff on account of in
juries sustained by his wife, Vialettie E..
Cogswell, on February 8, 1890. Mrs.
Cogswell, on the night of that date, was
driving on Pasadena avenue, near Gar
vanza; the railroad company had made
cut across the road and had, it is
alleged, neglected to put up any signal
warning persons OF the existence of the
excavation. Consequently the woman
and team, in the darkness, suddenly
plunged over the bank and the wagon
overturned. Mrs. Cogswell was thrown
out and, besides dislocating her ankle,
sustained a serious fracture of her right
leg. She has never fully recovered from
her injuries.
The jury impanneled consists OF e.
*. Alexander, HI. Brays, A. D. Childress,
F. @. Carroll, L. Corbay. w. T. Dun
we'll, w. Evans, 9. M. Hoff. j. @.
Houser, f. Malder, H. g. Pinney- and
w. L. Woodward. The defense, in its
answer, claims contributory negligence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
OVER THE NEW LINE.
A TRIP OVER GENERAL MANAGER
WADE's NEWEST ROAD.
The Santa Fe's Branch to Santa Monics
Inspected-The Railroad Onacials
Travel Over the Road.

General Manager K. H. Wade of the
Southern California Railroad company,
accompanied by Col. Dan Freeman of
the Centinela; Fred T. Perris, chief
engineer; W. B. Beamer, superintend-
ent; A. P. Maginis, president of the
Pacific Land and Water company; James
McFadden of Santa Ana and HERALD
reporter, made the trip over the new
line to Santa Monica yesterday in Mr..
Wade's private car. The journey was
for the special purpose of general in
spection of the line and to attend to the
final arrangements of placing the new
seaside portion of the tranecOntinental
line in thorough working order for the
opening of the road, which will take
place on the 18th instant.
.Nf. Wade was more than pleased with
the progress made, and 80 expressed
himself repeatedly. The train left the
First-street depot at IL 40.
At Inglewood q short stop was made
to allow inspection of the switches, ETC.,
and on the train went, over the newly
constructed part of the line, past the
fertile lands of the MachadOs and other
La Ballona owners, to Hill street, Santa
Monica, where the first station inside
the city limits is being constructed.
The company has also the lumber, etc.,
on the ground from which will be laid
platform 700 feet long on both sides of
the railroad track. At this point pa
vilion will be built by private parties,
extending to the sea, for the benefit Of
pleasure seekers.
Ernm tha Oatrich farm 0r Hill straet
the track was found in good condition,
the ballasting, as far as it has been COM
pleted, being equal to any in the state,
and without doubt the new line to the
sea side will be well patronized by those
who live along the famous kite-shaped
track, as we'll as by Los Angelef1os.
After partaking of lunch at the Area
dia the party made an inspection of the
other portions of the line and returned
home in the afternoon, Santa Monlcans
pleased with the visit and the party
pleased with the days outing beside the
sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
THE BOHEMIAN BURGLAR.
He IL Held to Answer for His Unskillful
Depredatf0ns.

ne IL Held to Answer for His Unskillful
Depredatfons.
Louis Reje, the Bohemian amateur
burglar who lately investigated mum.
Der Of dwelling houses on the hill in the
vicinity of Pearl street. during the
night time, scattering grease spots over
carpets and furniture in his endeavors
to secure cash and taking away things
OF comparatively little value while oyer
looking objects of price, had his ex-
animation before Justice Owens yester-
day. As an instance of his lack of dis
elimination in the gentle art of "burg-
ling" in one place he disdained $3.50
sealskin sacque, while in another house
ne picked up two-bit pair of socks.
The first charge against him was the
ransacking of Jacob Schlesinger's dwell
ling at 1911 South Hill street on the 30th
day of May. Here he took two pairs OF
pearl opera glasses, an overcoat, suit
OF clothes, pair OF socks and a pocket
handkerchief. Part of the plumber was
found upon his person, and some of it
was disposed of to A. Morris, second
hand dealer of Commercial street. The
second charge was the burglarizing OF
the residence of E. w. Reynolds, OF 945
Orange avenue, where Reje took away
two razors, pair of old shoes and two
gold enameled studs.
In both instances the young burglar
waived examination, and Justice Owens
held him to answer, with bail in each
case fixed at 5000. A third charge OF
burglary was continued. on motion oi
the district attorney, until July 9Th.
give any information to the detectives
which would be of use to them to locate
his partner. Although he is daring
enough burglar, he seems to have been
entirely lacking in the business quail
ties which are necessary to a man in
that line who wants to accumulate
enough money to pay fat fee to law
yer after he has been nabbed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
BY A TEcHNIcALITy.

An ex-Special Policeman Escapes Trial
ON y Serious Charge.
The case OF Joseph Hughes, an ex-
special policeman. who was arrested
several days ago for having obtained IS
from Mrs. Marie Dupuy of the New Or
leans lodging house on Second street, on
the plea that he would for that sum
prevent the publication in the daily
papers of the arrest of man named
Morrison, one Of her dodgers, came up
on demurrer before Justice Austin yes
terdsy.
Counsel for defendant argued that the
complaint drawn up by the district at
torney charged no public offense. Itwas
not denied that Hughes had received
the money under the circumstances
alleged, but the attorney showed that
the courts have held that to obtain
money under promise to do something
in the future is not obtaining money
under false pretenses. II may be fraud,
and it is certainly dishonesty, but it
cannot be punished as false representa-
tions. Justice Austin agreed with
counsel and the defendant was dis
charged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
THEY SENT EXCUSES.
SLIM ATTENDANCE AT THE
wORLD's FAIR MEETING.
An Expression Wanted From Intending
Exhibitors and Localities-Re-
ports Received.

The worlds fair meeting, called fol
the purpose Of discussing the work with
in the county, was called to order by
Charles Forester in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce at IL O'Clock yes
terdsy, with but few in attendance. Mr.,
Wells was called to the chair and ex.
planned that the object Of the meeting
was to get an expression from the people
in the various districts as to the best
plan of organizing working committees,
and to get some idea of what each dis.
trict would exhibit that will be credit
to the Southern California display.
Several communications were read
from parties finding it impossible to be
present. John Burrough of San Fer
nando writes that he will do all he can
to further the work in his district, and
promises creditable display from their
valley. Jones also writes that Palmdale
will make an effort to show what can be
raised in Antelope valley. DR.. Briggs
sends word that La Crescenta will fur.
nish q citrus fruit display and will
keep it supplied until the 18th
OF August. DR.. Bullock OF Puente
says that he will see that his district il
we'll represented in grain and potatoes.
Long Beach sends word through James
Dunn that she will prepare bas-relief
map of Long Beach, San Pedro, the
harbor and Catalina island, and make
her display of products around it. He
also reported that they had formed an
organization for worlds fair work with
DR.. A. G.. Cook, R. III. Westler and
James Dunn as executive committee,
with ]. McGarvin as q committee of one
to look after the fish exhibit. He also
reported that H. @. Dillon would donate
for the out door exhibit two orange
trees, two lemon, two fig, one almond,
one olive and pineapple plant. The
ladies of Long Beach will organize their
beg begun in earnest, as they
well represented. General Shields
of La Canada, thought that their dis
trict could get up q fine exhibit, but like
all other districts were at q loss to know
how to organize and what to do. He
suggested that the county committee
appoint manager to visit each district
and talk to the people, to give them an
idea of what was wanted and how the
exhibits were to be prepared, and in.
struck them in their organization. In
this way the work could be thoroughly
systematized throughout the entire
county.
After some discussion the suggestion
was duly approved, and the chairman o.
the county committee stated that he
would call Especial meeting for the pur
pose OF selecting some one to fill thai
position, on Friday, June 10th, at II
O.. m.
Mr.. Wells then gave an account Of hi
trip to Santa Ana, where he had con
ference with the board of supervisors O
Orange county, and thought that tha
county would soon be actively at worl
preparing an exhibit of their products
which would fill very imposing posi-
tion in the Southern California distric
display. 1855 A6tsst
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
PUSHED INTO THE zANJA,

But the Court Did Not Think That 1t
Amounted to Battery.
Mrs. Annie Pitkin. arrested on the 4th
instant on the charge of having thrown
her neighbor, Mrs. Celina Schneider, OF
527 Ceres avenue. into a running zanja,
was tried yesterday in the police court
before Justice Austin on the charge Of
battery.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Schnei-
ders compulsory bath was more the re-
suit of circumstances over which she had
no control than through any desire ol
Mrs. Pitkins to see her neighbor take q
swim. The defendant was watering bel
COW at the zanjs, and the complaining
witness, to show her disapproval of this
course, stuck q plate in Mrs. Pitkin't
face. Mrs. Pitkin thought that Mrs
Schneider by such an action meant te
ineinuate that she was dish-faced anc
pushed away both her neighbor and hel
plate so roughly that they fell into ths
water. The court thought that no cast
Of battery had been made out and &C
quilted the defendant.