davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
$500 Reward

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick headache, In-
digestion, Coordination or Costiveness NO can
not cura with Vests Vegetable Live Pills, when
tho directions are strictly complied with. Thcy
are purely vegetable, and never fail to givo salts
faction, Sugar Coated. Largo boxes. 25 cents.
beware OF ,counterfeits and limitations. The
genuine sold by II. NJ. Parchen l. Co. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15

An archway Will connect ths now with the
old room. and this firm will then have one
of the finest places OF business In the east
crn part OF the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
The Tourists Line

The popular limo to reach. axes Pend IL
ORIG 10, Cpur d'Aleno. kootenai. thelan, tho Hot
Springs and Mountain hcsorts of the NORTH-
MESl and to ALASKA,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
The Dining Car Line.
Dining Cars on all through Trains
Tho Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
by this line.
The People'S Line.

Tho peoples highway from Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis. Duluth and West Superior to Wins
nipeg. lte!eaa. Butte. Missouri, spokane, Ia
coma. Seattle, Portland and Puget Sound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS Store

Ladies, the spring styles OF
Dress Goods arc incompatible.
Our stock is Immense. no per
can describe the rare beauty OF
the display. Ricn cclcrings OF
shot GCods-exclasive styles
direct lrnporta.iong ter tao
New Vo.lc Dcy Goods Store.
Remernber orders receive strict
and prompt attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
Lewistown.

The sprirR-like weather Of the past few
days is rapidly removing the snow.
Born, Friday evening OF last week, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Swope, a daughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15

A0IoN11
0xAs. 8. Fee, g. p. d T. A.,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15

Iy H. W IIfUITTNV", I'VDUIy NIUTh
A. K. Harbour. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
WIT AND WISDOM.

Clothes may not make the man, but
creases in trousers make the swel-N-
y Journal
Money in bank IS one thing. bat
peace in the heart Is quite another
Ram Horn.
breathing through the nose Is the
Only proper way to sleep. If you awake
II the night and md your mouth open
get up aad shut it.
Some fellows ai-s Ike popcorn, 80
long a. they keep cool they can hide
what is in them. bat whenever they
get excited they turn wrong side out
Missed Freak -'Fleecy claims 10
have perfec,xd an air-ship that viii
work. Ny. nv, And the dime
museum man Was here yesterday and
never got on to it. t.1-Iudge
There Is soIne ;-uth in paImissry As
p science. Thus ,f q young fellow can
get a pretty girl TO give him her hand
he can tell fhe name q her tut1re
husland. Philadelphia Times
II ucle Dan fat Chicago Thar mis-
Ter. gimme suthin' % e.; for that qU4v-
ter. list ~ hatever b bly Doilgjng
resta urateur banding hIn craeA1er3--
Thanks. cau again. =, .eyeiaEsd Pia.u
Dealer
Dia you xo tnto quarantlne when
yoa retarn>,.1 from Youg tvlp sortsaa
Mrs.. Neyvv vol,l II doa't 5Eass ceeall Il.
but guess 4e did. for We eoagat
tlekets 10 ever.y.a-ng 1oEtA ~eelns,
s2ler OeeAE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
q Fatal FIRE.

GUTHRIE, o. T., June pa hotel and
eleven other buildings, comprising the
main part of the town or Lexington, were
destroyed by fire today. Mr.. Montgomery
and another man are known to have per-
ished in the flames, and it is feared that
there may have been other fatalities.
Montgomery was sleeping III the hotel and
was suffocated by smoke. The loss is
$50, 900. The insurance Is very small. The
origin of the fire is not known, but it is
believed to be the work OF incendiaries.
SAGINAW, Mich, June % Above a little
millinery store on North Jefferson street,
in which Mrs Catharine Neuman.
widow, made living for IA family of five,
the family tonight was nearly wiped out
of existence. They had retired for the
night, and were awakened by fire and
flame shooting into their rooms
Before assistance could arrive four
lives were sacrificed The flames
burned fiercely, and it was with
great difficulty that Mrs. Neuman was
taken out. She was terribly burned aud
soon died Tilia, Lena aud Frank. aged
respectively 20, - and y years, We're found
died together in rear room smothered
TO death. The other daughter escaped
with slight burns. The pecuniary loss
was small.
UNION CITY, Ind, June 21-The Pyth-
ian opera house, the Ross Harvey carriage
factory; Wright's furniture factory, two
livery stables and saloon burned tonight,
entaiiing a loss of 500, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28

well trained u bite any living creature
with wings. In hunting he would
never harm even wounded partridge.
though he caught il after an eager pur-
suit
And where was the male moeking
bird the proud songster, while his of
spring was being slain? lie was there,
but ali he did was to hutter from
branch To branch. screaming and scold-
ing in babel of bird languages. The
mother bird did all the fighting. and i,
did not end with that one occasion. for
until the end of that season the setter
dog never veatured near the nest with
out being vigorously attacked
The two birds have come back -
the place each spring since then and
the male has sung from the same
perches. but no one has ever been able
10 find their nest Evidently expert
cnce taught them to be very shy. That
they have had nests. however and have
succeeded in bringing up at lcast two
broOds seems 10 la proven by the pres-
ence Of not less than three and perhaps
as many as i've. pairs on the farm this
year The old birds monopolizc tho
grounds near the house, hut the others
have found just a. good homes IN the
two orchards and the woods. During
"A stroll Of few hours listened "a the
efforts Of three snngsters. but they had
all much to learn as compared with the
wonderful old fellow that was accused
Of singing 'boom-de-sy. N. Y. Her
IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
Accommodating U.It.,

\ man driving a spirited horse stop
ped AT a down town restaurant for hts
dinner. The waiter who attended him
stood in the door admiring the horse
Bring him "a lump of sugar said
the horse owner, dropping a fee into
the waiters palm
The man went inside, but soon re-
turned with bowl Of lump sugar and
the accoInps nyiug tonRs. As the horse
opened his mouth FOR the treat The
waiter seized lump in the tongs. and
with his customary suavity asked hur-
ricdly.
How many lnmps, sahf
Then hearing the laugh at his ex-
pense, be- hurricdly returned 10 tho
restaurant b. Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Church aiSles are the Kings high
way where Christians need no introduc-
ton Rams Horn.
i find more sure marks of authen-
ticity in the Bible than in any secular
history whatevef.-Sir Isaac Newton.
You will find some Christians who
know not whence their next bread is to
come, speaking of the bounty of their
God. while some others are repining in
the midst of plenty.-Flavel
You say the soul is nothing but the
resultant of bodily powers. Why. then,
is my soul more luminous when my bod
ily powers begin to fail? Winter is on
my head and eternal spring is in my
heart.-Victor Hugo.
Z The executive council of the [ nj
versity of the City of New York have
decided to remove the historic building
on Washington Square to the new uni
versity grounds across the Harlem river
and reconstruct it there, with new east
front and new interior, provided citi-
zens will give $500, 900 for the purpose.
1t is hoped that the old building will be
saved.
"A wear ago Edward F. Searles Of
fered to Bowdoin college means for
scientific building which he said must
excel any in the country. The plans
have been carfully worked out and
have been approved, and work will be
begun on the new structure as soon as
the contracts are let. 1t will face the
Main hall and will be between the new
Art building and Memorial hall.
The trustees of Dartmouth college
have established three new professor
ships, viz: biology. history and social
science. The chair of biology will re-
main untitled until commencement
The chair OF history is to be occupied
by Herbert II. Foster, class of s.. and
that of social science by ID. {. Wells.
professor of history and political econ
omv at Bowdoin college, Brunswick,
Me.
The Zion Union Apostolic church is
a branch of colored Methpdists who OPP
pose itinerancy> and a paid ministry.
The church has one bishop and total
membership of ., 346. They have thirty
Two Ofgan MIA JlOnS, ana own cnurCh
property valued at $4,000 The Evan
gelist Missionary church is another
branch of colOred Methodists, having
no creed but the Bible, but it inclines
IN belief to the doctrine that there is
but one divine person, Jesus Christ,
in whom dwells all the Godhead body.
1t has eleven organizations. three
churches valued at 81, 900, and a total
membership of 95l
The American church claims to
have been the first Christian church es-
tablished, and the legendary account
asserts that their Christianity was de
rived directly from Christ himself. The
Armenian church holds in the main the
creed of the Greel. church. 1t has an
hereditary priesthood, and permits
priests to marry before but not after
ordina tion. The heir may pursue
secular calling so long as his priestly
father and grandfather live, but SO
soon as either dies the heir must re
nounce his secular calling and enter
the priesthood The Armenian church
celebrates Christmas on January 8, and
Easter a week after its celebration by
the Catholic church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Thjs was the
first day OF the summer meeting Of the
Philadelphia Driving club. In the 2:45
class Uncas won. l.. D. was second and
Annie Bennett third Best time. 2.25lz.
In the 2;l9 class, pacing. Budd Doble won.
Amelia was second and Alden G. third.
Time. 2:l9'4.
GUTTENBURG, y. j, June Winners:
klytie Clark lcoltl. Clement, Ccttonade,
Blizzard, Tom karl, Gettysburg
CHICAGO. June 27-Winners: Huron.
Emma Pickwick, Green Is. Morris. Ray ;.
Pedestrian
KANSAS CITY. June y. Winners:
Haiistoru', Lacy Day, Jim Cornwall.
Biaze DGke. Dora May, Little Fellow. Jr.
SHEEPsHEAp BA1, J.. l.. june 27-W n
ners: Idlesieish WaicotJ. Domino. Ter
rgfv, The Pepper. Gtoamiug
GLorCESTkR. \ J., Juue 21-Winuers:
Lila, Forset-Me-Not, Apollo CAtham, Bill
Barnes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
THE WINFIELD ASSFMeI v

WINFIELD. Kan, June 21.-(Special. /
could he wished today, and large at
tendance tiocked to the tabernacle for re-
cognition services at II o'clock. The pro-
cessiOn formed at the north hall, and
marched with the class of '93 through the
golden gate aud the arches the way being
lined with happy children, who scattered
their fragrant floral offerings before the
graduates The service was conducted by
DIR. j. l.. Hurlbert, who presented diplo-
mas TO the following persons; Mrs j. G..
Piersou, Miss y. +. o Brien. Mrs. Mary j.
Jennings, Mrs. j. +. Caldwell, and Mrs
- Rolingson.
The address was given in the afternoon
at > O'Clock by DR.. Hurlbert
The Woman's Christian TemDarauce
unions school of methods was addressed
this morning by Miss Eiith Hill OF En-
poria, on "Evangeiistic Work" Miss Hill
Is an attractive speaker and will give
several reeitations fruIn the platform be-
fore the close OF the assembly.
DIR Tiffany of Wichita will speak at this
hour tomorrow, on"Physical CGlture;" or,
Dress Reform.
The gold medal contest VIII be held at ,
have entered the contest. Miss Hill will
recite while the judges are out.
ttev. L. {. Bruner of CarrOlton, HIS
Will close the day with his fine lecture on
The New Womanhood of America" "
These splendid entertainments have the
additional attractions Of Miss Barton. the
sololst, and Miss Mary Hail the whistler
The guaranteed cure for all headaches IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
The Cause a, rsrshgsaA...

Earthquake are due - The pbe ss-o-
eua ~ pljcation 0r folding of ths
eartbs upper strata The saE1e tan-
si0u and compression which produeed
May II the mountain ranges - here
in action. As the interior of The earth.
coois 81 contracts and fends - lesTs
the outer crust behind The see Rl.s
nf thls o-1ter crust. however j. greater
than Q can sastaiu. and he thsrefors
comp Led - wrinkle. Thgs gcoiosrists
explain INC great rsGges sEd f'.rrg~s
which constitute continents and rsvcy
bzsias and they eOsu pare this fuidlDzr
of t1.e earth crust wlth toe sTr5asiin;.
q the skin ~ dried apple Nasl7
the process = ssrlakl.aH ~ foi1sag -
gong on fhs mighty moveu.eat. of
co=ra3. destroys IKE ssaill oElzzs es the
rock strata aua II ccaseg sen,cs s@TtAs-
duzsea occur E19 esSDfs7gs sszta
gre4se- y. Iess violence sat+ TIE egu.-
llbgsazn e &gz4E r.ssn9sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
THE STRIP BONDS.

KANSAS CITY, June 27-President Still
we'll of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Trust company lett for the east this even
ing on business relating TO the Cherokee
bonds. He will visit Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, and no move viii be
made in the bond Zeal until he returns
Last evening ID. W. Lipe OF Caremore, l.
T., arrived in this city aud Joined Delegates
Starr and Cunningham at the Midland.
Mr.. Lipe is IA delegate from the Cherokee
nation, and $ beIe to confer with the
other two delegates about the sale of the
bonds Nothing was done yesterday in
the matter. The Cherokee delegates spent
the day in the Midland and did not see
any representative of sthe trust company.
Mr.. Cunningham said that they would
probably remain here until ordered by
their people to do sonnet hug else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
NOT a MODERN lNvENTlON.
The Bicycle said 20 Have Been First Used
by Young French Physician in 1866.

The bicycle Said 20 Have Eeen FIRST Used
by Young French Physician in 1866.
The popular belief Is that the BIZ
cycle IS q modern invention. when in
tact it really dates hack 70 the seven
teenth century said DR. T. g. Minor.
according to the Cincinnati star. Il
learned this one day when was maxi
ing some translations from the Jour
nal de Medicine de Paris oza-aIn. in
1894 in his 'Hathcmat tical and Phy ysical
Recrestions. tells Of carriage. as he
calls it, IL which one can ride without
the use OF horses And then ne goes
on 70 tell OF hosg laclsev sits at the
back. makes il run bv walking alter
nstely with his two feet by means of
two small wheels concealed Il = case
just between the wheels behind and
attached 10 the axle of the carriage
This was sac principle Of the veloci-
pesle. SO much improved siace taea.
But the priority q the d5scove-r II
the bicvcle believe 70 be esfz bissslesa
without further argument or dispute.
Il was bT physician. e. Richard.
Young paysici2a 81 Rochelle. France.
* no, made the GrSt machine after
which oar modern b5eyc}e is pat
termed. lie was medical stnaeHt q
Paris IL 1864 aud became one o1 the
great physlei4us of France. re d5ed
a. the age % sixty-oHe 8 Rochelle IN
1900. and there l. . street n Rochelle
r.4-aea fer hiiz aud tAere i posg
move uest ~ food % erect a bronze
statue, not ~ Asiehsnl- wao il j.
e3aII8ed vs44 t5e dl@ooreTe- = tbc bicT-
ei-, bat to tae tree d1scovarev. Iyr Eli
I1ae.s1rG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
TEE kGwHtlANS

| HONOLULU, June 19-Claus Sperckels
has won the first skirmish in his fight
against the Star, the auuexationist organ.
| Walter @. Smith, editor of the paper. has
| been held for trial TO answer a charge OF
| criminal libel. Smith was released on
| $500 bail. and is again running the paper.
| but is letting Spreckels alone pending the
| result CT the libel suit. Spreckels Is now
| avowedly on The warpath against the pro-
vlslonal government.
The advisability OF taking away from
Spreckels' Oceanic Steamship company
giving it to the Canadian Pacific or Pa
cific Mail is still being considered by the
government
The government Claims 10 have authentic
Information that Mr.. Blouut, with the
exception Of a few brief statements, has
not yet made a report to the state depart
ment at Washington as to the result of his
Investigations here. and that report will
not be sent on for two weeks. The gov
ernment has decided to do nothing fur
ther in the matter of treaty instructions
TO Minister Ihurston until Information Is
received from ThurstOn as to the result of
his interview with President Cleveland
about Hawaiian affairs
A special steamer arrived June IS from
4
laborers, brought here to work on the
sugar plantations.
Paul Neuman, the eX queens legal
adviser, returned from the United States
few days after The publication OF the power
Of attorney given him when he went TO
Washington 10 fight annexation. He
treats the matter of its publication here
very lightly, and says there never has been
any secret as TO the contents of the dOcu-
ment. He is still opposed to annexation
aud thinks that protectorate with what
ever form OF government u ma Jorlty OF
the people vote for IS the best for Hawaii.
The anneXationists are making great capt.
tai out of what they consider the evidence
of the eX-queen'S weakness aud selfish
ness. Thousands of copies OF the power
Of attorney, printed in The Hawaiian
lang guage, have been circulated among the
natives on all the islands, with the Result,
1t is claimed, that the natives are flockins
to the annexation standard IL greater
numbers than ever.
The man who stole the crown Jewels
has been discovered in the person of
George Ryan, an eX-sOldier of the DvOvis-
ional army, who WAS dIShonoraby dis
charged last month for miSbehavior.
Ryan was on guard at the time the Jewels
were stolen. " hen he WAS arrested few
days ago numb Der OF the precious stones
were found III his possession.
AS result of the recent dynamite scare
the provisional government has passed II
law fixing the penalty for unlawful use OF
explosives at IA fiue Of from $3.50 to - 600,
and imprisonment not 10 exceed twenty
years. The unlawful possession of explo-
sives will he punished by maximum
fine of -, 600 and imprisonment for five
years.
The palace, which was occupied by the
TWO weeks ago, has been still
further protected by placing sand-bag
barrlcades at exposed points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
Wellington. 10 Newton. -.
THE KANSAS MINERS.

PITTsBURG, Kan, June 27-A mass
meeting of the striking miners was held
today. 1t was said that every effort would
be made to get the strip men out, and that
definite action would be taken at the
meeting. Whether or not such action
was taken is not known, as the meeting
was secret. Tomorrow it is proposed TO
hold a joint meeting of all miners IN the
vicinity and make IA move to stop the
production OF commercial coal.
MACON, Mo-, June 27.-Two hundred
miners III shaft No. OF the Loomjs Coal
company at Bevier went out today because
of Il dispute with the opara-
tors in regard TO weighing coal
The company is in receiver 5
hands. President Walters of the Kansas
strikers Is here and is organizing the
Loomis men, The outcome Will undoubt-
edly be a spread of the present trouble.
j'lL L-aD IL G On
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
CURIOUS GROWTH OF RATTAN.
Tough Wood of the Climbing Palm Tree
Found in the MaIayan Countries.

Everyone knows the pretty, light and
graceful chairs and other articles of
furniture made from rattan, but every
one does not know that the extremely
tough and flexible wood called rattan
is that Of the climbing palm tree. This
curious climber, which is more of
vine than a tree. is said by the Phila-
delphia Times to be one of the singular
characteristics of forest growth in the
Celebes and other Malayan countries.
Starting with trunk little thicker
than a mans arm, it winds through
the forest, now wrapping tall tree in
its fold. like some gigantic snake, and
then descending again to the earth
and trailing along in snakelike curves
until it can find some other stately
tree to fasten and climb upon IN its
pursuit of light and air. The forest
is so thick and jungle-like that it
seems impossible To follow the course
of any OF these serpent climbers, but
there is little doubt that at the last the
successful aspirant, which stopped and
cringed so long below, will be found
shooting up like q flagstaff dozen
feet or more above the tree which has
helped il to rise. A use of rattan
which is unknown to those who have
not seen it in its native forest is as
water carrier. The thirsty traveller
has at all times a tumbler of cool re-
freshing water at his command by cat
ting of six or eight feet of rattan and
putting one of the severed ends TO his
mouth or holding it over dish to
..a+ph tho yUatar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
BASEBALL.
AT CINCINNATI.

AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati. ..04O032 lis
New York. 000200 .
Basehits-Cincinnati 10; New York. =
Errors-Cinclnnati2 ,; New York, D. Bat
teries-Cincinnati, Sullivan, Vaughn and
Murphy; New York, MilIigan andBaldwin.
AT ST LOUIS.
st. Louis is........0 0 / . 01 2 0 o.
Baltimore. ...2 q 0 ) . o l-10
Basehits-St. Louis, Il; Baltimore, II
ErrOrs-St Louis, 4; Baltimore, 0 Bat
teries-St. Louis, Peitz and Hawley;
Baltimore, Robinson and Mcmahon.
AT CHICAGO
Chicago o 0 0 01 0 As
Brooklyn .............l 0 3 o 8 0 o Ill
Basehits-Chicago, II, Brooklyn, Il. Err
rors-Chicago, ); Brooklyn, o. Batteries
Chicago, Schriever, Parrot and Daily,
Brooklyn, Stein and Lovett.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg ..0 l 01 0 0 80 8
Philadelphia ..........0 D 0 o. / ) q
Basehits-Pittsburg II; Philadelphia, II;
Errors-Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 5. Bat
teries-Pttsburg, Miller and Terry; Phila-
delphia, Clements and heete.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland ......4 @ ) 0 0 3-l3
Washington ..........0 2 0 o 0 @ 0 3 4 .
sBasehits-Cieveland. II; Washington, 3.
ErrOrs-Cieveiandi3 3D. Washington, f. Bat
teries-Cleveland, thinner and Clarkson
Washington, Mcclure. Duyrea and Maui.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. .....0 Q 4 l 0 0 1--10
Boston u U U U D o.
Basehits-Louisville, IA; Boston, l3. Er
rors-Louisyille, /; Boston. 5. Batteries
Louisville, Grim aud Hemming; Boston,
StivetJs and Merritt.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 27.-The
second game OF the series between Har-
ward and ale was one of the tiercesC play
ed on the grounds here for long time
1t was fine fielding contest, and was won
by Yale, who outfielded aud outhatJed
the visitors completely. Tie scoring,
however, was all punched.
Y ale e...............0 0 0 0 0 @ 3- 8
Harvard rd..............0 . u 0 . o @ o o. o
BasehIts-Yale :, Harvard :. Errors
Yale 3; Harvard ,. Batteries-Yale, Keen
gle .and Garter; Harvard, Highlands and
Mason.
AT WELLINGTON.
Wellington. ..... 10 Newton. .......,.. 5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28

New AORK. J Jane =s.-The New York
Central railway has compromised the suit
for Se39.0oo brought by Mrs. Homer Z
Baldwin cf Nonkers for personal damages
received in the disaster at Hastings on
Christmas eve, 1891, Tie accident was
caused hy au error IN signalling The
company : defense WAS hat Mrs. Baldwin
was riding ca pass, The >uIl was 10
have come 20 trial shortly. but the com
paEy compromised on S54Oo3 Mrs Bald
wiD Was So seriously >cs.Jed that the
scalp came Of; the eye..js auil bott. ears
were ba-Ged away, tbs ,yetails we're -
laIGred that tGey bad 10 1e taken cut, ana
the right arm anti nearly az og the Ieft
had 10 be aInoulaJea.