davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
A,exandrin 4: Muncte 3.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUSCrE. Ind, July 2a.-The finest game
of ball ever seen in Muncie was played az
the Athletic Park this afternoon between
the Alexandria and Munoie teams. Score:
II. L.
Muncie 40 o IL
Alexandria o o 90 /
Observation-Disclosures. Gore and Rupert; Alex
andria OConnor and O'ConneIL
Struck Out-by Gore. 10; by O'Connor. z. Um'
pire Williams. OF Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
Crir,cisiug rho sun.
Washington Pos,

Washington Post
In the absence of Mr.. Charles A. Dana.
the New York Sun experiences difficulty
In filing lie editorial oolumns with the
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
Got Away from Him.

Albany Journal
Mr.. Cleveland's "object lesson" seems 70
have slipped out of his control. IL 10 teach.
ing things which he did not intend the peo-
ple to learn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
Kindly Home,
Kansas City Journal

Kansas City Journal
President Cleveland has gone fishing
again. The country trusts be will be more
economical of bait this time and not suffer
. relapse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
CFed dnieFy.
Class 4-Separared Cream.

Robert McBeth, Fairland- nd-.---.-.--..-.....--..97
YAK Oro'o-----
IoWeil . SI
Lrons'lic 80
lhuidhdpOiis %
Nehsseiaer ~
Lewlsv1lle --.-.-...........-.-...72
Class 5--Gatlered Cream.
IAusuFiio. %
Dairy
Class 3.
Mrs. Caroline Edgerton, Spiceand. 90
Mrs. James Riley, ThorDtOwn 30
Purdue University. Lafayette.
Mrs. Sarah Edgerton. Spiceland. 81
Mrs. Worley says Owing to want of
money we cannot afford refrigerator oans
in which to ship our butter as other States
are shipping. therefore, our grades are not
as hi they would be in cooler weather.
Mrs. Caroline Edgerton. of SpIceland. Hem
~ county, was the highest on dairy butter,
~. she receiving the second prize of the
four offered for best dairy butter. This prize
entities her to twenty-five days lodging
In the Women's Dormitory. In Septem Der
all exhibitors from Indiana in
dairy products fifty In number
will be allowed to exhibit and In
October there will be q smaller exhibit of
butter made mp of the highest scores. The
remainder of the 81. 600 appropriation to the
dairy will be devoted TO q cheese exhibit.
All creamerIes in the State making cheese
are invited to exhibit in October. The
freight will be paid on all exhibits, and
after exhibition the cheese will be sold
and the proceeds returned to the ex-
hibitOr."
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
Obituary.

VESTURA. Cal. July 80 General Viii.
liam Vandevere died at his residence IN
this city OF heart disease this afternoon.
aged seyenty-six.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
Starving Miners.

Special TO the Indianapolis JOurna
HASTINGS, Neb., July 23.-Tbe second
delegation of the tramp miners from Dem
yer passed through this oity last evening.
en- route for Lincoln and Omaha. The men
had been furnished with transportation,
and travelled In box cars attached to q
special freight. The only point of differ.
ence between this gang and its pred
was the fact that they were furnished
with bread and some meat. Their descrip.
tion of the suffering In the mining region
of Colorado is something appalling. They
claim that Denver is suppressing the rea
facts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
S6XrXIIsI.SAE.Wktlll.R no ST. LOUIS And
THE WEST
Trains Run by Central Time

FROM Indianapolis Union Statton
Trains leave for st. Louis 7:30 am. 11:50 am,
loo pm., l1:00 pm. Trains connect at Terro
Haute for 4. & I. H points Evansville sleeper
on 100 y. 10. train
Trains arrive from So. Louis $3.50 am, 4:50
am. $50 pm.. 500 pm. 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommodation
arrives at 1000 ain.. and leaves at 400 pm.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains. Dining Car on trains 20 and Il.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
$4,000 Visit Camp Matthews.
sh.Ibyvii.e. Fl: Danbury, 10.

speca aI 20 the lndianspOhs JonrnaL.
SHELBYvILLE. Ind. July ga good
sized crowd watched the baseball game
this afternoon between the Shelby vile
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24
B,tt.e Creek. I6; Fort wayne, 3

Bttt'e Creek, 10; Fort wayne, d
Special % the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
FORT WAYNE, ind. July 23-The base
ball game at Lakeside Park, this after.
noon, resulted as follows:
Battle Creek.......7 U D 3 l 1 l-l6
Fort Wayne. D o D L D 1 l. 5
Base hits-Fort Wayne. 6; Battle Creek, 10.
Errors-Fort Wayne, 10; Battle Creek, A.
Caused by Children Playing with Matches.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
PERU, Ind. July 23.-Fire this evenIn 9
destroyed four barns, q large blacksmith
shop. besides partially burning a number
of residences and smalles buildings. Loss.
5000. with insurance of $3.50. The fire
was caused. probably. by children playing
with matches.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

Forecast for Monday.
WASHINGTON. July 23.-For Indiana
Fair; winds shifting to southeast: warmer
in northern. slightly cooler in southern
portions.
For Illinois-Fsir; southerly winds;
warmer in northeastern portion.
For Ohio-Fair; easterly winds; slightly
warmer In northern portion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 23.-About five
hundred negroes were shipped from here
tonight to Leavenworth, Kan. 1t Ia pro-
posed to replace strikers with them.
Agents of the mine owners will endeavOr 10
secure one Thousand more negroes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-24

Local Weather Report
ISDIASAPoLIs July %.
Time. Bar. Ther. Il. n. Wind Weat1er. Prcc.
An. l29.97 76 5S INVEST Clear. 600
7P. NJ. 1898 Ss 46 North Fl. cloudy 600
Maximum temperature. %: minimum tenn
perature, II. The following is a comparative
statement OF the temperature and precipitation
for July 23. 1893:
Tenn. Pre-.
Norlhal..- --.--.-..--.---....... 40 Ul0
Departure from normal. IS OLD
Excess or deficiency since July -37 $50
Excess or deficiency since Jan. -346 -0.3O
Plus 4. A. PADDOCK,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
WHAT CHICAGO HAS SUBSCRIBED
To Make the Worlds Fair a Success-Un-
Gle Sans Mite.

To Make the Worlds Fair Success-Un-
Gle Sans Mite.
CHICAGO, April 17.-Twelve of the trunk
line railways having termini in Chicago
have just subscribed for practically the
last 100000 worth of the S5.000,O00 of
bonds issued by the exposition company to
finish the work of building the fair. By
the action of the railroads all the shoals
and shallow places in the matter of financ-
ing the exposition have been passed. When
efforts were made three years ago to raise
IS, o00, ,0C0 by subscriptions these same
twelve railways came forward and sub
scribed S530,000 worth of stock. Next,
when the Exposition company could look
to no other source for money it asked
these roads to subscribe for bonds equal
to double the amount of their stock sub
scriptions This was done in every instance
except one
1t is notable fact that in the financing
of the exposition nearly all the funds have
come from Chicago or corporations doing
business in this city; s.. 500, 600 have been
subscribed here in capital stock; s, ,0OO, 600
were given by the city of Chicago; when it
became necessary to put s, ,O00, 900 worth of
bonds on the market fortyfouy Chicago
banks subscribed for S2.SI4, 900 OF the issde:
private citizens took nearly 81, 800, 600, and
twelve railroads with terminals here took
another 81, ,O00, 900, making practically sl5.-
poe, 900 raised in Chicago. The government
has contributed s, 500 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
AsBRevlATED TELEGRAMS.

Hudson, the negro who was arrested ON
charge of assaulting Mrs. Frost, at SainA,
Kan, and who came so near being q victim
of Judge Lynch, has been discharged, al
though Mrs. Frost insists that he is the
guilty man. Six other reputable witnesses,
however, made out an ironclad alibi.
Some unknown persons let all the gas
in lie Mars, Ia. out of the reservoir, and
the town was left in darkness.
A French scientist has recently asserted
that the electric shock does not kill, and
that death is the result of the knives of the
surgeons when making autopsies. This
assertion is being used in New York by
those opposed to electrothanasia.
Albert Bertrand, Michael Dunn, and j.
L. Headon were severely hurt at Chicago
in a collision between a grip car and a
horse car.
The chair which Abraham Lincoln used
in his office at Springfield, Ills, is now in
the back office of Andrew Zane, a lawyer,
at Philadelphia.
The retail grocers and butchers are max
ing preparations to hold a Worlds fair con-
vention at Chicago.
Canute Dahlgren is under bonds at Chi
cago on a charge, which he admits is true,
of robbing the mail box of the German
Mutual Benefit association. He got about
800. He was janitor of the building.
At the election at Illiopolis, Ills, the
women's candidate, DR.. Mayes, was elected
member of the board of education by ma
jority of 153
1t has been discovered by an expert ac-
countant that the Economic society at
Economy, Pa, is solvent by small mar
gin. There is s., ,000, 600 involved.
Charles Scott, II Negro and Greek and
Latin scholar. was hanged at Tyler, Tex,
for shooting his landlord. Strangulation
killed Scott.
James Wilburn and Dell Butler were
killed and three other men injured by a fall
of roof in the Champion Coal mine at
Woods Run, Pa.
Flavious J. Barber, MiltoQ Weston, Henry
c. Spaulding (of Duluth), and others, back
ed by any amount of capital have tncorpo-
rated a company to build a canal from
DYsuth 20 s@ aH Is
Fire at Louisville destroyed the Louis
vile cotton works and fatally hurt an un
known woman. B. F. Afford and 7. p.
Faulds were seriously injured.
w. II. Clayton says that the testimony
so far given by "Informer" Burkhardt is
not sufficient to convince him that Hickey
is the man who murdered his brother, John
NJ. Clayton.
A feature of the weather Saturday in
New York and Pennsylvania was a heavy
snow storm.
| Miss Harriet S. Monroe of Chicago, who
wrote the Columbian Ode for the Worlds
| fair, has sued the New York World for
/ printing the ode in advance of it's delivery,
| and also for printing a "hideous wood
cut" of the fair composer. She wants
| 50, 600.
| Chief of Police Fitzgerald, Of Ware,
Mass, was perhaps fatally shot by tramp
whom he was attempting to arrest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
WISCONSIN TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Threats of Lynchins Murderer Bitson
Lead to that Result.

Threats of Lynchins Murderer Bitson
Lead to that Result.
CLINTON JUNCTION. Wis, April 17.-Mat-
thew Bitson, who shot his wife and Mrs.
Hearn in the town of La Prairie Thurs
day and set fire to the house, was cap
tured about three miles east of this place
at 9 O'Clock Saturday morning. Before
capture he tried to commit suicide shoot
ing himself in the head. Physicians say
he will get well. When Bitson was brought
here a mob collected to lynch him and the
sheriff telegraphed Governor Peck for
troops.
The governor replied declaring that Wis
consin must not be disgraced by lynch
ing; that the mob must be baffied at all
hazards, and that he had ordered COM
pany of militia to the scene post haste. He
kept his word promptly and a special train
reached here with the Governors guard
from Madison on board. The prisoner was
taken from the Jail and to Baraboo, where
he will be confined under military protec-
tiOu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17

ment. They Issued a warrant, and Lasker
was arraigned before Commissioner Shields
and forced to give 81, 500 bail for examina-
ton.
The Parkhurst Circus Too Prevalent.
David w. Bruce, worth over q, ,0O0, 600,
who his friends claim is an object of pity
more than censure, was arrested by the
police with nine girls in a room in this city.
All were nude and the girls were posing
around the room in graceful positions
when the police broke in. Bruce is old and
jeeble. 1t has been developed since the
arrest that what is known as the Park
,urst circus" is becomiug so prevalent
hat the police will organize spoilers to
,Ieak it up.
May Have Taken Too Big a Contract.
Stanton Abbott, the English light weight
pugilist who arrived here Saturday, de-
,lares that he proposes to wrest the title of
light weight championship of the world
from Jack McAuliffe, the American pugi-
list, before he goes home. Austin Gibbons
has posted $500 to fight Abbott.
The Last of Delmonico's.
Delmonico's famous restaurant, opened
in 1865, was closed Saturday night, the
property having been sold for other pur-
poses.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
Very Cioso shave in Rhode Isi.nd.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 1.-THE second
trial for the election of eleven representa-
tives and a senator from Providence re-
suited in the election of the entire Demo
cratic ticket. By this result the Democrats
will be able to organize the house. The
grand committee now stands, Republican,
SO, and with the sitting lieutenant goy-
ernor, "a; Democrats, 81, one vacancy to be
filled. Fifty-five members are necessary
for a choice for governor and state officers.
The Democrats threaten to unseat nihe or
more Republicans in the house. In that
event the senate will refuse to go into
grand committee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
Homicide at a Charivari.

Ness CITY, Kan, April 17.-Three per-
sons were killed at charivari near this
city Saturday night. A young man named
Anderson was married, and a crowd of
neighbors serenaded Anderson and his
bride with tin pans, cow bells. and shot
guns. A drunken cowboy fred a load of
buckshot into the cottage where the we'd
ding was being celebrated. slightly wound
ing the bride. This angered Anderson, and
he fired both barrels of a shotgun into the
crowd outsida
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
An Exception to the Rule.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE last nomi-
nations sent to the senate before adjourn
ment were those of Joseph S. Miller, of
West Virginia, internal revenue COM
missioner, and John w. Riddle, of Mime.
sofa, secretary of the legation to Turkey.
Miller is an exception to the ''anti-ex" rule,
as he held the same Office in Cleveland's
first administration. He was abundantly
backed. Riddle is a nephew of George
Flandreau, a well-known northwestern
pioneer. He is an accomplished linguist.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
VIII, Re an Ocean FLYER.

LONDON, April 1.-THE new steamer
Campania, built for the Cunard company
had her trial trip on the Clyde Saturday,
and her performance WAS wonderful, con-
sidering the fact that her engines are stiff
and have not worked down to their bear
iDgs. The Campania attained maxi
mum speed of $3.50 knots, or % miles an
hour This is the greatest speed ever
attained by any steamship.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
DOINGS IN GOTHAM.
Features of Metropolitan Life by
Special Wire.
YOUNG sL0OUM sTAGGERs HIS DAD

The Old Soldier Said to Have Recovered
with Vigorous Emphasis-A Runaway
Match the Cause-Wealthy Xonng He
brew Blackballed by Anti-Semitic Union
Leaguers-Anti-Politic Element in the
Club-veragua's Arrival.
NEW YORK, April I7.-[Special Tele-
graphic Letter. THE sensation in Brook
lyn's most aristocratic society is the run
away marriage of Clarence Rice 'Slocum,
con of General Henry w. S.ocum, the ia
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
Suicide OF an Eigin Man.

CHICAGO, April III. H. Hasse, dealer
in leather and sadlery at s State street, ,sEl-
gin, Ills, committed suicide at Franklin
and Van Buren streets last evening at 5
O'Clock. Hasse was a German. IS years
old. had only been in Chicago few hours
and, it is thought, ended his life on ac-
count of business troubles. He drank a
vial of laudanum while standing ON the
street corner and died before medical a.
sistance could be summoned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
The LOcaIfn arkets.

WheaI-740.16c.
Corn-40dt46c.
Oats-c0SI32c.
Hay-Timothy. SIs 90; upland .tSI06l1 ;islcugh
5000; baled. S10.oOGti1 90.
rRoDUcE-
Butter-Falr choice, aO9a2t; creamery, &c.
Eggs Fresh. 1il-.--.
Poultry-Chickens, 1sHc; turkeys izk
ducks, 12hc; geese, loc.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S4 90 per bbl.i
Potatoes-SJI93c.
Onions-Sf GO per tbl.
Turnips-60c per bu.
LIVE STOCK,
Cattle-Butchers pay for fedi steere
4a4nc; cows and neifere.'. 2MdsAc; calves
415c.
Hogs-TL7Hc-
Sheep-4Gr5c-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17

nous old war horse,
and Miss Annie
Louise Boyle, at the
Brooklyn tabernacle.
The m arriage oc-
CURED several days
ago, but had not been
generally known un-
til Saturday. The
young couple went to
the tabernacle just as
DIR. Talmage W a S
about to begin SER
uina and oSEo5 tn ba
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
A Libel on the Baron.

LONDON, April 17.-Baron Hastings, who
was convicted March "a of insulting girl
in Regents park and sentenced to three
months imprisonment, appealed his case
and in the trial the girl admitted that the
baron did not insult her. The constable
who made the charge was proven of bad
renutation and the baron was discharged
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
Ex-Auditor Pavey's Case.

SPRINGFIELD. April 1.-THE case of the
state against ex-Auditor Charles w. Pavey
and his bondsmen came up in the Sanga-
mon county circuit court Saturday on the
defendants demurrer 20 the declaration
cited by the state. The case was argued
by counsel and Judge Creighton took it
under adyisement.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17
Here's at You, John.

SoMERvILLE, y. j., April l7.-Mrs. John
Budner, of Beaver Brook, near Blairs-
town, N j., gave birth to four children on
last Thursday morning. Two of the babies
are boys and two girls. Mrs. Budner is
the wife of a young farmer and is but l6
years of age. Both mother and children
are doing well.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17

A Young Hebrew BIackbaIled-True In
wardness of the Action

A Young Hebrew BIackballed-True In
wardness of the Action
The blackhalling of young Sel:gman, son
of the wealthy Jewish banker by the
Union League has caused more comment
in club circles than any similar event in
the past decade. The element which work
ed against the election of young Seligman
is almost universally condemned A new
phase of the case has just been prom nj gated
by a club man. To use this gentleman's
language: 1T was a question of race and
religion. 1t was the outgrowth, though,
of movement which has been on foot in
the club, and has been gaining force too,
for some time
every body knows that the Union League
club was founded and has maintained
standing as a Republican organization.
The Republican party has drawn on it for
brains and money. 1t has been a Republi-
can mouthpiece, too. The truth of it all is
that the younger element in the club
which rejected him, has notion of turn.
ing the American eagle and the time-hon-
ored constitution altogether out of the
clubhouse" Which means that they want
to make it a social club purely-politics ta-
booed. but it seems not race or religion
The Noise of That Great Salute.
1t is doubtful whether Cleveland has an
idea of the amount of noise That will ac-
company his trip on the Dolphin up the
Hudson river between the two columns of
naval vessels at thegreat review. admiral
Gherard has made calcula4fon that no
less than 600 guns wilt be fired an ear
deafening aggregation of explosions. 1t is
apt to shatter several hundred panes of
glass in the windows on the west side of
New Yoxks
HisAvrath Reacts on Himself.
Aaro4 4Asker. a sponge dealer of No. 256
Pearl Skreet. was arrested by the federal
authorizes on the complaint of James
RogerssDf Mamaroneck, n. Y. The griev-
ance laxin tie message which was passed
a postalfard: "Do you intend to pay for
the spd6Ees bought last year, $5, or will
you try tobeat uss' This was signed @Las-
ker Bros" The message incensed Rogers
and he reported it to the postofiice DEPART
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-17

N~-->-
married. The brides mother and sister
were present and everything was regular
and 1t did not occur to DR.. Talmage that
the young man was General Slocum's son
until after the knot was tied. Then he
asked for information and receiving it
looked thoughtful. 1t then struck him as
very odd that the general, who lives only
few blocks away, was not present.
The General Presents a Warlike Front.
1t is said that Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Rice Slocum went to 465 Clinton avenue,
where the groom's father lives They
pulled the doorbell and timidly announced
themselves The general is an old soldier,
and knows how to express what is called
righteous indignation. If the story is true,
he looked hard at Clarence and Mrs.
Clarence, and then told them that the
house was full and that lodgings for the
night would have to be procured at some
neighboring hotel The couple went away
and are not residing on Clinton avenue
The gentleman is alleged to be deeply Of
Tended at his sons CONDUCT, and there is a
rumor that he passed some criticism on
DR.. Talmage.
Cannot Identify the Bride.
Who Miss Annie Louise Boyle or her
mother of her sister is nobody seems to
know. An investigation of numerous
Boyle families in Brookly failed to discover
any traces of persons who claimed relation
ship by marriage TO General Slocum.
There is rumor that Miss Boyle belongs
In New York, and that young Slocum met
her while at business.
Arrival of Columbus Descendants
The duke of Veragua, lineal descendant
of Columbus, arrived here Saturday on
the New York, with the duchess, their
sons and the Marquis and Marquise Bar
boles, who are also descendants of the
great discoverer. They were met on the
vessel by reception committee and es-
corted to Hotel Waldorf where they will
stay until their departure en- route to Chi
cago this week Saturday night they were
presented with the freedom of the city by
Mayor Gilroy and a committee of citizens.
Felicitous speeches were exchanged. The
Spanish-American colony made raid on
the Waldorf Saturday night and gave their
compatriots warm welcome, with the help
of the Seventeenth regiment band, which
played Spanish airs. Yesterday the duke
and party, like good Roman Catholics
went to church, where the priest gave them
a welcome in his sermon.
Can Get Nothing Out of Sheehan.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan arrived in
this city yesterday from Washington, where
he went Friday afternoon to have n talk
with President Cleveland, along with Sem
ator Murphy The lieutenant governor
said that Senator Murphy and himself had
most full and satisfactory conference
with the president, yet he declined to state
the object of their call upon the chief execu-
tive. OF Cleveland the mmitteeman said
"He was not half as savage as some people
think him"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-09-07
A Game Hunter.s Last Efrort.

NJ de Cherville had dog which had
become wholly deaf and almost blind
with old age, as well as most helplessly
lame with rheumatism. The dog slep;
almost all the time, but he retained a
keen passion for the chase, and it was
impossible for his master to get away
from the house with a gun on his shout
der without the old dog unless the ami.
NAL was locked up.
On one occasion when M. de Cheryille
thought he had eluded the old dog he
found when in the field that the faithful
creature was imping after him, whining
with the pain of moving his old limbs,
but keenfy on the alert, as well as his
eyesight would permit, for game.
Presently the master saw the dog
pointing" at a partridge. De Cherville
could not resist the temptation to kill
one more bird for the veteran. He fred,
the partridge dropped, and the dog, with
the one-quarter of an eye which remained
to him, hunted it out and brought it t.
his master.
Bringing the bird at limping, lum.
bering gallop, the dog did what he had
never done before in the field; he got upon
his hind legs, planted his forepaws on De
Cherville's shoulders and dropped the
bird on his breast. Then the dog fell to
the ground, rolled over two or three
times! and was dead. His last supreme
effort in his masters behalf had killed
him. Youths Companion.