davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

About o'clock yesterday morning Lem
Duke. engineer on the tug-b0at Comet.
owned by Goodman Brothers. was very
severely burned He had banked the fire
ip the furnace according TO custom. the
night before, and when he went 10 ex-
anime 1t the next morning the back
draught blew the flames I'm his face, burn
ing him terribly His eyes were severely
burned. The ambulance was called, and
ne was taken to his home, whore Dr.
Harris is attending him. II cannot yet
be ascertained whether he will lose his
eyesight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
Smyth County Matters.

MARION, VA. August 1L-Special.-
Drought and not weather continues, and
anything like a general good corn crop
is despaired Of Money continues scarce
and business depressed. general meet
ing OF depositors In the Abingdon banks
was held in that town yesterday, the
result or which has not been learned.
The deposit amounts to thousands, and
the question Of payment Is thought 20
be matter Of long time.
DR.. j. w. Henson has returned 10
The city from the Montgomery White
Sulphur Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
The Blues "Noonlight.r

That sterling old military organiza-
ton, the Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
carried a large and happy crowd on the
beautiful new steamer Pocahontas 10
Dutch Gap last night.
The boat was filed with music. for
when the companys band was not filling
the air with sweet sounds. the steamer 8
orchestrion played, or the soft strains
OF the reeds and strings Of the dance
music were heard.
The night was cool and pleasant. and
everybody voted II . delightful excur-
sion. made especially 30 by the atten-
ton Of the ofacers and men Of the Blues
70 their guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
WOODWARD &
LoTHR0P.
I TEMPLE 7
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BR0ADANDADAE EaEEs
Remnant Day. FRIDAY,

II IS recognized as the economical AZ,
ping day. IL assists IN reducing W.,
necessary expenses. The benefit Won 4.
rive is I'm proportion 10 the exts5, y,
your needs. ~ q you get. perhara. The A.,
tile you want FOR about one-haf .,
worth. In dollars and cents We lose -,
We accomplish our purpose and are a.,
isned.
Each weeks business must tax. ear.
Of itself; therefore not only an o,bo,,
lengths but odds and extreme s,z., y
broken lots" ends OF lines" s,nei
mussed or defaced goods OF every char,r'
ter are set apart for Friday, When ,sov
are sold regardless OF value. Don, co,.
fine yourself 10 what you see. bu, ask y,
any counter. You'll surely find soms,h,r,
useful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
A Cutting ARRAY.

A cutting ARRAY occurred last night at
the corner OF Brook avenue and Baker
street. Two negroes, Sam Patterson
and William Leech, got into fight.
and Leech drew knife and cut Patter-
son very seriously In the. back.
The ambulance was called and the
doctor in charge dressed the wound. He
was taken 10 his home at SCI Brook ave-
nue..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
MErHODIsrs IN SESSION..
Proceedings of tho West Richmond Dis
trict Conference.

LOUISA. VA. August T.-special.--The
West Richmond District Conference met
at Apple Grove church. West Goochland
Circuit. louisa county, August 10Th. with
Rev. A. G.. Brown, ID. D., presiding elder
OF the district in the chair.
Devotional exercises were conducted py
Rev. Paul Whitehead, OF Richmond.
Richard Irby, Of Ashland, was elected
secretary. and T. F. Cooke. Of King VIII
liam, assistant.
The following members responded TO
the roll call:
Centenary-Rev. r. n. sledd. A. S. Lee
CIay-street-G. l. Hunt. z. A. whit
aker.
Park-Piace-R. f. Michaels.
Laurel-street-Rev. w. E. Judkins, n
w. Stocknar.
washington street--O. F. Mcdowell.
Hanover Circuit-Rev. W. r. Williams,
G. c. Smith. w. N. Yarbrough.
King william Circult--Rev. J. W. Heck
man. II. F. Cooke. W. T. Mitchell.
Ashland Station--Richard Irby.
Ashland Circuit-Rev. d. II. Kern, Mr..
Tillar, S. L. Wingfeld.
West Hanover-Rev. c. s. Wamsley.
H. o. Bumpass, ]. T. Bumpass.
Goochland-W. T. Mchaels.
J. Mills. S. S. Turner, A. w. Isbell. Rev.
w. ID. Mower.
Cartersviile-B. w. Paimore.
Chesterfeld-Rev. J. r. Griffith, W. G.
Ivey, w. B. Dyson.
South Chesterfeld-Rev. J. p. Chitty,
A. ]. Gill, III. f. Graves, Rev. E. Z.
Dahl.
Barton Heights-Rev. S. c. Hatcher.
Car oline-Rev. ]. A. Smith, e. S. De-
jarnette.
The following committees were then ap-
pointed:
on Quarterly Conference Records-Rev.
W. r. williams. w. Il. Dyson. Rev. j. w.
Hickman, w. G.. Ivey and II. o. Bum
pass.
on Public Worship-Rev. Or. Brown,
Rev. r. II. Mullen and ]. j. Mills.
on Business-Revs. r. N. Sledd, w. f.
Judkins, Paul Bradley and Messrs. c.. /.
Hunt and Richard 1rby
Encouraging reports were then made
from Centenary. Clay-street and Park
Place. The conference then adjourned
business and held divine worship, conduct
ed by Rev. w. Z. Judkins. d. d., OF
Laurel-street, who chose for his text
PHI. I'll. Il and IA His sermon was lis
tened TO by a large and appreciative
audience. The conference then adjourned
for recess.
Afternoon Session.
During the recess a most interesting
song service was conducted by r. r..
Michaels. OF Park-Place. Promptly at
2:30 o'clock Or. Brown called the meeting
to order.
The committee on business recommend
ed that the election Of delegates to the
Annual Conference be fixed as the order
Of business at 10 o'clock A. NJ Friday,
which motion evoked quite an Interesting
discussion among the laity, who had In
tended leaving before that hour. The mo-
ton was adopted.
Reports from the various charges were
then taken up. and in most cases were
very encouraging.
At O'Clock p. NJ. Rev. ]. r. Griffith.
Of Chesterfield, preached. and then the
conference adjourned to meet at o'clock
tomorrow morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
A 1,ltf1e Girl Hurt.

A three-year-old daughter OF Mr.. Harry
Jones, who lives at Ill west Main street.
met with painful accident yesterday
morning. While the child was playing In
the yard COW. grazing there, struck
against her. throwing her down. Her
cut In her forehead. DR.. Paulus Irwin
was called In and sevAd the wound I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
rrxu TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING
ZENITH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. Va.

~xyr DAILY TINES Is served by carriers
their own account In this CITY,
Manchester and Barton Heish's io'
n cents a week. 20 cents moh'"'
ss0o a year: by mall 80 cents month";
$500 a year.
rur SUNDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
copy. $3.50 a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-issued ana man
ed In two parts-one dollar a year 0y
man.
Address ell communications ana cor
,ssnon6ence 20 The Times Company
psas,nx notices In reading matter type.
% cents per line.
Card of advertising rates tor space
furnished on application
psmit by draft. check. postomce oroe'
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mail "a AZ the risk Of the sender.
r,mes Telephones: Business ONCE NO.
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Specimen copies free.
An subscriptions by mail payable IN
advance. Watch the label on your pa
Der IL you live out OF Richmond ana see
when your subscription expires. 80 20.
can renew before the paper Is s'oppea
you should not miss single copy u
The Times.
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1i2i HULL
STREET
The Manchester carrier Of The Titnes
In ID. NJ. Wiltshire. bls west invent"
street. where subscriptions can be Iei''
PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 siCA-
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BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
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TUE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
&c LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IT'S HISTORY. AND IS STEADILY IN
CREAsING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
POpullst Nominees.

BOYDTON, VA. August T.-Special.--
The Peoples party Of this county met in
convention to-day and nominated Mr.. W.
s. Gordon for the House OF Delegates.
Their Senatorial Convention meets in
Keysville September ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

q Remnants Unbleached Canton Flas.
mel. 2S inches wide.
REGULAR PRICE Sc
REMNANT PRICE Lie. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
COTTON DEPARTMENT.

10 Remnants Fine Soft Bleach Co,,ar
So inches wide, free from dressing 40
yard piece.
REGULAR PRICE 3 lie.
REMNANT PRICE Tc. a yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

We wish 10 inform employees OF the
Richmond Locomotive Works and Tired
egar Company who have a difficulty in
passing their scrip. that we will exchange
for same in merchandise.
w. =. ANDERSON & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Clay.
A wonderful stomach corrector-Bee-
cham's Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
cOLORED pREss GOOns

Dress Patterns Scotch Chevlots. q
inches wide original price Fi25 and $50
per yard.
Remnant Price 5oc. per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

Odd Towels in ID dozen lots
IL dozen lots Damask Towels. orgi.
nal price Sl.00. reduced price T5c. IL dol
IL dozen lots Damask Towels, orla.
nal price Sl.25. reduced price Sl.0S 10 dot
7 ID dozen lots Damask Towels. oHgi.
nal price $3.50, reduced price $40 IL dol
s IL dozen lots Damask Towels. ord.
mai price N50 reduced price 800 10 doi
IL dozen lots Birdeye Towels, orig.
nal price $3.50, reduced price $40 - dot
. ID dozen lots Huck at from $50 %
$500 IL doz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

Patterns Corded Crepon, 40 inches
wide original price {l25 per yard
Remnant Price zoe. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

The Virginia Beach railroad viii run
a special train from Norfolk 10 Virginia
Beach to accommodate the passengers
going 10 Norfolk on the special excur-
sion train leaving Richmond via the Nor
folk and Western railroad at 7 a. NJ,
Sunday, August 10Th. Remember thut
the round trip tickets cost only $50
For full information apply TO r. W.
Courtney. District Passenger Agent. Sls
cast Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

Mr.. Thomas Bate. editor Of the
Graphic, Texarkana. Ark. has found
what he believes 90 be the best remedy
in existence for the nux His experience
is we'll worth remembering. He says:
Last summer I had a very severe at
tack OF flux 1 tried almost ever known
remedy. none giving relief. Chamber
lain's Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy was recommended TO me. pur-
chased bottle and received almost Inn
mediate relief I continued TO use the
medicine and was entirely cured ! take
pleasure I'm recommending this remedy 10
any person suffering with such a disease,
as in my opinion IL IS the best m sdicine
In existence" twenty-five and fifty cent
bottles for sale by Owens & Minor Drug
Co., p. NJ. Slaughter f. p. Reeve & Co.
and II. G.. FOrstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

G Extra Fine Pattern Table Cloths
soiled from handling, at greatly reduced
prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

4 Patterns Serpentine Cord, Light Col
ors 40 inches wide, original price 500 PEI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

yards Gray Cote de Cheval, All WOOL
40 inches wide. original prize So.
Remnant Price $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
I Fine Nainsook Gown deliberately trim.
med IN Nainsook embroidery and ribbons.
size H.
Regular price. $3.50.
Remnant price. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

yards Brown Cheviot, all wool.
inches wide. original price $50.
Remnant Price $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

10 Muslin Gowns with colored embrold.
cry, yoke back, loose front
Regular price, {l2J.
Remnant price, Si.00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

2 yards Navy Blue Hop Stacking. q
inches wide original price $Z0.
Remnant Price yl.J0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

Remnant Price SOC. per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

BLACK DRESS GOODS.
3 SIS yards SILK Warp Henrietta,
inches wide, original price 163.
Remnant Price $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

4 IA yards Sebastopol. all wool,
inches wide. original price Sl9.
Remnant Price 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

"a yards Imperial Serge. All WOOL -
inches wide original price S2sL
Remnant Price $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

81 yards SILK Warp Mousseline ~
inches wide. original price 15h
Remnant Price $3.50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
ITS ONLY FAULT.


Ont 1t, Merits.
An aspiring author on c presented to
NJ. Monvel the famous comic actor
manuscript tied with red tape and
begged him to give an impartial
opinion of the production. The
comedian promised to do SO, and the
young man-the comedian thought
him very young-waitel for six
months aud more before he inquired
as to his friends verdict.
At length h. put the solemn qIas-
ton: WAS the piece ad~ptel for the
STAGE"
The comedian promised to let him
know IN a day or two.
Three more weeks went by. Then
again the author inportuned the tor
and begged him not 10 defer his hopes
any longer.
We'll, then" said the actor, che
fact is, your play is decidedly clever,
may say particularly clever but it IS
not quite the thing for the stage The
scenes, the acting the Development of
the plot, the t4g-jn fact it requires
adapting to the stage before it could
be possibly produ ed. l must decline
it-unwiiiingly. OF course. but still"
The young author Interrupted him.
'Will You be kind enough to point cut
the fauit?"
The actor was confused; he toved
with the manuscript still cri,ieising
its defects, The author SEED it from
him, united the tape, unroltcd the
paper. ana With laugh showed him
that the y hole was blank. Tire come
dian had nere~ united the pq -l.et.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
\ QIc.tion for Southern IS.

American Economist.
Some one without pride in his coun-
try and devoid OF all sense of fitness
has contracted for *6100G0 worth OF
foreign marbles for the new Congress
sionaI Library building in Washington.
This is in accordance with the Free
Trade policy for which 50 many Of you
gentlemen voted. The beautiful mar
bles of Georgia and Tennessee would
have fttingly adorned our national
library, and would have advertised
their excellence to all, but the foreign
marbles were cheaper, and by buying
them we viii have an opportunity to
export 5000, 00J worth of our grain and
cotton.
The question which is of interest to
Georgians and Tennes5eans in particu
lar is, how much of their product Will
the Europeans and Africans who got
out this foreign marble consume?
The New York sun is in the field
for Democratic consistency. As to the
drug trade protest against an increas-
Ell revenue tax on distilled liquors, it
says:
:" ! new Democrats. president come in on
the +,h Of March. aud new congress with
him. which. a. il now seems. will pc Demo
cratic IN hoth branches. Both TIA" President
and Tin" Congress are bound by the Demo-
cratic platform 10 remove and abolish all
protective duties. and to frame a new ~
tciu If taxation " hi,-h Shall look toward rev
rHuc only and utterly e>chcw every form and
. degree II FrutcctioHi-lu.'
Tie sun then goes on to say that by
the terms of the platform protection
is unconstitutional and adds: Let
the party, when in power, act on that
declaration anu theory That work We
promised to do if the people would give
it to US. They have done so, and let us
make a fair fight of it" But the sun
seems to have forgotten that Demo
cratic platforms have no force or eff
feet after election.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
Eiiiy NanJne-

Gen. Malone says a capitol CORES
pendent, lives at ChambeIIin's when
i'll Washington. He is the same quaint
little man-no bigger than a pint Of
cidcr-that he always was. lie has
long beard ana a long head. He is
pert, clipper, and sassy" and has
lots Of sand He is somewhat given to
profanity, and of an every day sort,
that even fool can understand. The
general is rich and can afford to wear
clothes that are out Of style and costly.
lie wears a white slouched hat which
he has made to order and which costs
more mory than any other sloucIed
hat in the country, ana his shoes have
been made for years by the same man,
who selects the finest calfSkin and
lines the shoes with SATIN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
HIS pace n well.

The Minnesota House grain and
warehouse commission held a meeting
a few days ago to discuss the Duluth
elevator scheme. vi went strong for
the elevator for q long time, when Mr.
jacobson threw his wet blanket upon
the scheme lie showed them by log
zeal argument that the scheme was
impracticable and visionary; that it
would cost millions and accomplish
nothing, and would lead the state to
bankruptcy. At this point the great
est nincomp0op and general humbug
in the state, who never had d bushel
Of wheat ana pays little or no taxes,
cd t,rat when the farmer mem
bcTs opposed his pet scheme it made
him feel like washing his hands Of the
whole thing" vt this point, accord
ing To the = Paul News, some mem
Der suggested that he might extend
the ablulionary exercise to his face
with advantage to himself and to the
satisfaction Of the general public. No
action taken.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
HAUNTED BY A FACE.


Sees Constantly a Woman Who Is Invls-
ib!c to Others.
George \ Wright, who is believed
to have come from Staten Island, at
tempted to commit suicile in a New
YORK lodging house the other morn
ing. because he was haunted. he said,
10y the fl e of 4 woman who was in
visible TO all others.
Wright who was well dressed and
respe ia be in appear2n e went to
the lodging house at No, lei PARK row,
Thursday night and registered as N
Brewster, city" Friday noon he re-
turned to the ho2se, after being olt
all morning, and then began n course
OF conduct that greatly annoyed and
surprised the other inmates
Going to the sitting room of the
place and walking up a1l dDwn the
room, saying nothing. he muttered to
himself ana constantly cast terrified
glances toward particular dor of
the room. This he kept up far into
the night, until al the LODI gers hal r.
tired except one. Stopping abruptly
before this man he said firmly:
Call that lady there. want to
speak to her
The LOGGER saw no O1c II call, how
ever. All night tAe footsteps of the
haunted man could BE- hearl as he
walked up and down restless!y. At
few minutes aftnr the stranger
turne,! toward John Larry. the CLERK,
who had come down, and Larry was
Mortified 10 see blood soI2ting fro
the strangers throat. Wright stepped
up ana handed him bloc l-sta Il.
pocket-Ilnife The CLERK reported II c
case to the police and Wri-At wa ar
rested and sent to bellevue hospital
for Treatment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
. Bleeding Kansas:

The republicans Of Kansas hold the
/ fort against the mob OF populists, as
! they call themselves, headed and com
manded By the Governor. These Kan
sas p0pulsts consists OF a congl0mer-
ate mass Of IIayed-out politicians from
81 political parties and cliques asset
atei together IL last desperate effort
( to get control e the state for the pur-
( pose of bleeding the people and filing
their own pockets. They were nearly
successful. lacking bGt few votes of
controlling the organization Of tie
legislature and through it capturing
the state with enc of their fellows in
J the governors chair. What they lack
ed in numbers they attempted u make
good ny force, but the Republicans
were too much for them and driving
them from Representative hall held
their position.
The governor being friendly to the
routed faction ordered ont the militia,
while the friends of the other side
poured in to Topeka from every direc
ton, all armed and ready for the con
h.ct The governor ordered the troops
to drive the republicans out Of repre-
sentative hall at the point Of the bay3-
net. but the commanding officer re
fused to give the order, or to further
recognize the governors authority.
In the meantime the republicans
had succeeded in getting a test case
before the court by whose decision
they had promised TO abide but their
opponents would not promise to do SO.
While the governor WAS ordering men
to be shot down because they were his
political opponents, the decision of
the court came ana it was in favor OF
the republicans. The troops We're then
sent home and peace declared.
To show the character of this popu-
list governor, it is only necessary to
quote one paragraph of his address
given to the public last Monday after
his surrender. This IS it;
'.Wh1n tie governor found himself con
amd "a horde of drunken. ru!tianIy deputies.
said LARGELY to be from Missouri lac also
found that lie militia OF I'll" state lon whom
IA had g. reiE1 were almost To Il man STUN
ed thrpu-i and through with treason. Tie
commanding Officer was the first TO make
known hi contempt f5s his official oath and
that he ~ 3jIld not Obey orders from his
p"riar officer. Hence when il i said the gov
crnoI ha~ made terms with power, which
b8+ short time ago was termed la"Ic>S
body. n" frankly admits and says h. did II
just a the union ;nen II Tort >unlpEer did
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
American Files iii En-iauG,

\ correspondent of the Sheffield
(EngJ Telegraph complains of an in
yaaion Of England by American made
files and speaks Of CLOSED works and
'desolation of many months in Fur
niyal street, in the aforementioned
city. The writer says: Protection
has nourished the United States man
Ufacturers until, except for a very
small assortment of leading brands
for which prestige secures a lingering
demand, independent of market price,
Sheffield files are practically unknown
to Brother J0nathan's younger me-
chan!cS."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
IscG.ce fi.e Penalty.

There is now before the Minnesota
legislature Ill 10 abolish ali fines
and penalties on delinquent taxes and
charge thereon only straight legal in
teIest which viii probably become a
law. It is favored by nearly all. \
similar bill, though not nearly SO rad
cal III its notifications of existing
laws. viii be discussed in the " isc0n-
sin legislature, and we are OF the op!n-
Jon that such a law should prevail.
We can see no good reason Why the
great state of y iscOnsin should tax its
citizens u per cent. when they fail to
meet their obligations, while it Will
not allow one of It's said citizens to tax
his neighDcr more than per cent. on
his failure to meet personal obl-@a-
tlons We have a law to protect oar
selves against ourselves, bat none to
protect ourselves against our state.
1t is evident that change is needed
in this direction III Wisconsin as wei
as in Minnesota. VIII ASsemblyman
Mills please introduce such bill:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-25
\ Georgia Man Nearly Gored 70 Dcath by
Al Imfiiri II I'd Ennst.

an InfuTi sted Beast.
NJ +. McEvady, Of Pocler, Ga, had
a narrow escape from being gored 70
death ~ a COW in the woods near the
scvcn-.niic post. on the Central raft
road Mr. McEvadv left home about
- o'clock to search thu woods for two
Of his COWS that have b'cn missing for
several dars, and too, his pistol and
loaded cane with HIM.
After wandering abo3t f,r some
time lie saw a COW some distance away
which he thought was his ami went
toward her The cow had her heal
Gown untiI Vi. MyEv2jy got within
aho;:t ten feet of her, when, without
any warn. n the an.nul gave Il Wild
-uuGe toward him. Mr.. McEvady did
not have time to draw his pistol and
was too mach of his guard to run.
lie sprang back foot or twJ AMI as
the COW Stacked her sp2c !, he sized
her hy the horns. Then began 4
struggle for life. Mr.. MvEvady, who
is Z verv powerful man, gave the ami
NAL shorns a hercu'can twist aai
threw the cow on her side His in.en-
ton then was to shoot her, but he
changed his mind, and Selling his
loaded cane he rained blow upon
blow on the cows head, beating her
into submission.
After Mr. McE"aGy saw that he was
safe, he made rapid strides to get
away. y short time after lie became
lost in the thick woods and i'll making