davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

WAsHTNGTON. March Representa-
tive Holman, chairman of the Demo
cratic caucus. today Issued 2 call for a
calcus tomorrow nighE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

New YORK. March John Hamilton
of W}lloughhy avenue. Brooklyn, died
Yesterday from hiccoughs lie was taken
i'll month ago from liver trouble and a
week or 50 ago hiccoughs set III, which
the physicians were unable tC check.
Mr. Hamilton was As years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

yVAsH1SeToS. March 5.-The stufy
room Of the supreme court was crowded
beyond its capacity at noon today, with
people who expected to witness the in-
s1allation Of the new justice, Senator
White. who failed % appear. however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
SITUATIONS wnnrED-FaEE.

Are sou Il need Of work2 IF SO. You are e
liberty 90 use these columns for assistance 70
that direction. While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL viii publish free on SATURDAY.
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka OF kansas
exceeding five lines, or thirty-hve words. ~
length. Provided that an advert sefnenEs or
this nature are handed 10 previous 10
Ten O'Clock saturday morning also en- Wedaes-
aay. Thursday aud Friday. all advertising or
ihls class handed in by ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
NO advertisements OF this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays NO CD
legation IS incurred on the part OF the ao7ertls-
NF- Aa worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate 20 take advantage OF rhis oTeE- q one
% business OF having employment IS expected %
rake advantage Of 6. bus al others invited %
4Fall themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

LlItle egetalle heath PRODUCERS
w tits Little EARLY Riaers cure mala1l-..-
disorders ana regulate the stomach and
bowels, which prevents headache and
dizziness Is Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

For fancy goods and low prices.
ALTHEN 81 MC3lANUs.
Popular Price Iailors,
619 has. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
MaNTEp-sIruArIoNs

NAV ANIED-By Young man. place to do
chores ioI Hls boards can furnish refer
ences. Address ST. al Lacey. 1881 Jackson st-
W. Az IED-I Position TO do general house
work IA tile country bY women WITH
child three years Old need work an ann VIII
ing 90 DO anything Address rs G.. journal
ONCE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

VA ANIED-Io repair your furniture at rea-
s9naDle pr ces, 20 $40 East 4tn ST. Dell
Parker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
ARCHITECT

Our kitchen being on floor above Cline
ing room you get no unpleasant oder
from same. at Whittier N CO.
Quick Meal0 gasoline stoves are the
best Culver & Bailey, Hardware. $40
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

M an IA D-Aou 70 20 TO tile riverside store
ans save foAt money. W. Kansas awe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

Try us-Peerless steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

Hs'yh KEN "a wen furnished room with fur
@sI's -- peat elselfie lgll aud bath room att
AA7A- A41As feasonA1le. 5u9 Harrison ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
IN eject on and after November s. 1854
WFSTBOTND


Solid Wesfibule
EXDress.--A
Through Il a S &
Express B
Chicago. Texas
Express. A
South yy g 8 { ern
Express A
6outhWes6 Night
E1 prsss.---. ID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05

Is ~ AAL--lc move. SlDA@- Oh snip house
Mold goods. freight. etc.
@A1N y K1NNRR. l23 y. 5th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05
FoR RENr-aousEa

For ENr--CUSES
H-'JE nEN A--Eour room COTTAGE ~ vVasr
1-e teLal st.s DTS r-riass TeusIr two riosars
Ran.--, n4.l ala scA7 water u. y whitaker
E'QR REN Several houses Inquire Il 900
nor REN I-House OF rooms f,IrnfeI7s-7 ~
AlllrlA shed- Elrlaca. gas ete Tr-sff~a
@ss MooaAaWn ave, Iotvin-
NOR REN elegant fat with ca-Ds1-
IN corner ath and Jackson h--7'
HTOR hElN IA good SIX room house Inou7re
n q Dr- topF- l4s West 9th
FoR MISCELLANEOUS
-------~---~-----~-----~
HtFJh cAI.l--- -leaEs monkey stove used 5
mos Goo4 as new --z6 Gay ST.
#yCR SALE Or IRADE-5xs Tripod Car7ara
r. Fun outfit. Address A. ID W. Journal.
nor sAIE-At a bargain. two dozen thor
- 9ushpreu Plymouth Rock hens and four
eoeAe1-ls. Apply at POS Fillmore st.
NOR SALE Or TRADE-A modern house 81
ltle rooms ia best locality In tie city three
lo-st sAaQe trees and barn. This Is bargain
Al4sE sell inside 81 next rfirf aaS tft~
E<7oR SAIL - uf the best bottom hand.
Il - A1ler-ea. well improved miles 1...--
lopez sAf 10 PET acre. " sold 10 next 40 days.
Payne s. thompson, North Topeka
T70R sALE-Good mneA COW. cheap. $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-05


this nature are handed in previous 70
day. Thursday "a Friday, an advertising oE
tnis class handed n by ten O'Clock Wednesday
No ad7ertsements Of this nature to be started
legation IS incurred on the part OF the adVertLs-
e9 worthy and needy man N woman nssa
e business q having employment : e4legssa .
AFaA themselves freely.
WANTED-siTUATioNs
~ chores for i,'e boarf e4H fnrnfSh refer
ences Address ~ AZ Lacey 1881 jackson st.
WANTED Position TO do general house
child thFss years oid. 1eea y@orz Al, & ari VIII
lng 90 90 anything. Address, "H- G., journal
WANTED-WIS cELLaNEoUS
VW7ANTED- Bug q canary bird. must Sc
so9o SINGER ~ blelalAn 81
WANTED repair your furniture Ut rea-
sonaDie pr ees, - $40 East 4th ST. Dell
NNvANrEp-A good white girl for general
p lousewCrk, one that can milk, other
need ahpiy- IL Gay 81
wv ANTED- Cirl to Is ln country miles out
Fel Aanen- place Address box "e- CITY
WANTED or three rooms for light
housekeeping Address f. E.. journal
NR~ANTED- -Drassmakings cutting BY tailor
systems pc rpect IT. reasonable prices. II
wv ANTED-To rent good three. four or i've
room house Tor family of two. Address,
ii A Johnson PA Jackson 81
WAN -TnlmedIately. ein for house
work sMall family Must understand
plain ccql1lng Inquire So Clay
XNANTED--To 9uy Few heifer calves from
cash address 't-ai7es Journal office
ANTFI3-Tr trade ear4.antar work for
safety bicycle $40 Kansas avenue. A orth
Topeka
~ANTED-Io trade diamond ring tor phse
-D.am5nd. care i Payne < thompson. Sor5h
Topeka
ww~ANTED-A collector and del3vervnfan t3
FOLLOW our gang Of statesmen through tlis
sta.+ -D4 tlose VINO can give bond; must Pc
Hisnsk sih ind Kansas avs.. up stairs
NH ANIED-Man who lives near Potwin 80
drive IeaIn h II hwa1t
T-rrl- Horses II oif,, = f-1-- l777s7- --
is sa'i "A ~ Madison sI' "a wiA IL work AE
~ Us -eH n--ees l9r aiessnakng at
Ga ~ ----9
w formeF priee Bea Irse sp eesi kd re
w aT.IsT- ~ aye g s.e san ana isa{e 54er
Tack ii ksnsa ii -
- b. repair at Isl Kansas ave 5psfsirs
-t------
est SIDE line ~ sa9h ii cfe 9I jsf e7ol l
-ynchbure. Va
VIZ q4lesnisn. good pay for honest
fss 5us5 faady --eos IS years tima and thoasands
men SO mlddle-nen N5 Ires Bssiers
louisiana aIo. ~''
---- ---
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-31
IN THE EAST.

INDIANAPOLIS special: About Sl5,.
OOO, 900 in taxes for the years OF 1891,
1892 and 1893 was affected by a tax
case affecting Indiana, which was de-
cided by the United States Supreme
Court. OF the amount, about az, O0O,-
600 was paid into the county treasures
by railroads. To the total amount
aMected could be added about u co.,
600, which would represent the penalty
attached by the auditor of state for
delinquency.
HAzLEToN, Pa, special: During q
riot at st. Casimir's Polish Church at
Freeland, Victor Tipnoky and Peter
Yosmoski were fatally shot and James
Travinski and Joseph Dutch less
seriously injured by weapons of the
police. and Chief Of Police Gallagher
and Ohicer Jones were injured by
stones thrown by tho mob. A fac.
ti0nsl fight has been waged for q year
In the church, and the enemies oil the
pastor, Father Mazotos. attempted to
prevent him from entering the church.
His police escort was attacked by q
mob and the ofilcers fred upon them.
NEW York special: Bradstreet.s
sAy: The uhiavorable conditions pre-
yailing In the commercial and in.
fustrial circles thtou9hout the cour-
m, together With The prospect Tor no
SaNPW&&I8[EE
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-31
south I,akot, isriefs.

THE Washington Times says geese,
ducks, brant and crane are more nu-
merOus this year than any since 1883.
Some farmers say tAis is Il sure sign of
q good crop.
Al an oratorical contest held at Mil
bank recently the prize was won by
Miss Emma Vanderhaded, a young
Sioux Indian girl from Sisseton
Agency. There were six contestants
who had previously won silver medals
IN similar contests.
A SURVEY Is in progress and there
is a we'll defined opinion that there
will be q railroad built from Canton
north before many months, and a con.
neetion north at Granite or the Minne-
sofa system would give Canton all the
advantages now enjoyed by Sioux
Falls. The road north from Canton
will he built sooner than the most san.
guine expect.
CHASKA. the Santee Indian who was
once the husband Of Cora Belle Eel.
lows, but who now resides with q
squaw at Santee, was in Yankton re-,
Gently selling Indian relics. Chasks
wears long, black hair, which gives
his acquiline face an Oscar Wildish
expression, but otherwise he is q plain,
unaduiterated,s ~oap-hating ,dOg-loving,
seml-civilized, foxy son OF the wild
and woolly west. He speaks fair Eng,
fish, brags OF being Chaska and toes
III with an abandon which is only \
cordial distxste for work. Chssxa sold
MS relics and went back to Santoe,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-31
A Shower OF Salt in Idaho.

Last Friday was a ballny spring day.
Late in the afternoon a drilling rain
blew up, carried on a wind directly
from the south. 1t was of peculiar
%whiteness. and, after it had Passed,
every n who happened to be "a in
1t, and who wore a dark suit of clothes
or a dark hat. noticed that clothes and
hat were covered with tiny white
.pccks. Later it was noticed that ev-
cry window in town looking to the south
was also covered with white spots.
1T has. been raining mud" said every
ono who noticed the phenomenon at
fir, t, but later m of the curious tried
tasting the spots. They had a dis.
tinctly salty favor, and analysis made
la err by druggists proved that they
were salt. The question now is, Whe Q
dill the salt come from? There can
only be ono answer: From the Great
Sat Lake, nearly 800 mile south. in
Utah. 1t must have been a warm day
over the Great Dead Sea when a strong
south wind swept over it, catching up
the salty vapor and sweeping it north
to Idaho, and finally bespattering tho
clothes and windows OF the good peo-
pie Of Pccatello with tho salty pray.
-PocatellO Tribune,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-31
HELPS TO THE VOCALIST.
The knowing Eye, h Glad Smile, ant
the Innocent Hand

the Innocent Hand.
It has Teen observed that all the pu-
81 8 of acertain singing teacher in New
York have, when singing, q bright,
happy expression of countenance, as
though the art of vocaliAin, was pro-
ductiye of the greatest delight.
A young woman pupil, when asked
why this Wa SO, replied:
Cur master te9ches us that for tae
production of full. bright, ringing tone
t'lrte things are Iecessary-'the now
in eye, the glad smile, and the inno-
cent hand,'"
what in the world does he mean by
that?" asked her u~uestioner. And
what have they to do with your sing
ing, anyhow"
f will tell you as we'll as l can. AS
regards the facial expression, the pu.
pills all imagine at first that itistaught
with the idea of it's vi ual effect upon
an audience. That is by no means the
case, although it is, OF c urse, always
more pleasant to be a singer with an
agreeable expression than n with a
distorte l yisage. However, an alert.
intelli. cnt eye seems to C mmuuicate
it feeling somehow to the throat; Cns
feels sure Of tee pitch. and the ton Is
altogether better. Toy singing with
such an expr ssion, and again with q
heavy, l~i,tless eye, and see the differ.
cnce.
Now for tn glad smile 1t is such
a smile as extends from the lips to tho
G $, and, in fact, atfectsthe who.e face.
By it the interi + OF the mouth, ju t
back of the teeth, is rounded, the pas
age fr, IN the ~Niudpipe to tho lips Is
made peri ctl, clear, ard the sound
emitted becomes b.i INT, gladstone, and
ringing. Oh, that smile is a wonder-
iUl help, particularly for those notes
above ID in the staff"
Il understand that pretty WELL "a Il
tie interlocutor: but how about the
inLo ent hard! That sound, like non
s.nse."
Not at all. The h1nls should be
Led clasped gently together, or il
"a sheet Of music is used it should
DC held lightly Eet1oan the fingers.
This is important. Some sing crs nave
Il habit Of knotting their hands to-
gcther Or clutching their mu ic a,
though they feared it would get ava J.
Now the mu cles which knot these
fingers are away up in the arm and
contiguous to tie mu Giles of the chest
and rot far from tho @ Of the throat.
The strain UPON them affects these
ether muscles, interferes with breath
ing and tires the throat.
Nov, does ii sound SO much like
nonsense? l tell you they are great
things, the knowing eye, the glad
smile and the innocent hand 1t WASH I
until | had learned their value that !
was allowed to sing in public. and tc
them do | attribute much of my sue
&C ss.'-New York Sun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-31

Medicine and Cats.

A New Yorker had an Angora cat
upon which he set n great value. In
happily she was in somewhat frail
health, but she could not b. persuaded
to take medicine. 1t was Put into her
milk and mixed with her meat, but
all such experiments were unsuccess-
full. Attempts to force it into her
mouth and down her throat proved
equally unayailing; she would not take
the d~isagreeable dose. Atlast ayoung
Irish girl just from the old country was
received into the kitchen, and heard Of
the cat difficulty. Sure" said she,'
give me the medicine and come lard,
and I'll warrant she'll be 'ating all I
give her." She mixed the powder and
the grease, and SIN Jared the cat sides
with the compound. Pussy at ono be-
gan licking herselt clean, and of curse
swallowed the medicine. The master
of the house EXPIRE sed his pleasure and
gratitude. Faith" said the girl, in
ireland everybody knows how to give
medicine to a cat
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-31

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, special: The
problem of the unemployed has been
taken up In Minneapolis in earnest.
The Ways and Means Committee of the
council has decided to issue bonds to
the amount OF 800, Goa, at = per cent,
to furnish the money for an extensive
scheme Of public improvements. The
business men OF the city have agreed
to take the whole issue at par. so that
the bonds will not have to be ft ated on
the money market. Thomas Lowry,
tho street = magnate, has donated
fifteen acres OF high land in northeast
Minneapolis, where q large water
reservoir will be erected SO that the
water system can be changed from the
direct pressure to the reservoir
method. This will also permit the
filtration OF the Mississippi River
water. Other extensive improvements
are to be undertaken in a similar man
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-31

@8teEo9A improvement 0ur108 d
summer, msrks the present season -
probably the dullest relatively for
twenty years Quite uniavOrable adj
vices come from Pittsburg, wher6
there are numerous shut downs; In
v0lvlnS large numbers Of mei1. The
total number Of Idle Is q result OF the
coal scarcity, Is classed ut 5000, and
the total number Of idle OF account OF
the strike, which now appears likely
to fall, 10000. In other industrial
lines, Is, 600 men are reported idle as
q result Of strikes, making the total
number now idle. 5000. Advices
from the south present q continuous
report Of excessive d~ullness. Exports
OF wheat flour includedl, both coasts,
United States and Canada, this week
equal 100000 bushels, against =, lO6,-
600 bushels q year ago. The price
movement as to staples continues to
seesaw, cotton. wheat, corn and oats
all reacting slightly from former de-
ptessions, while wool, sugar, lard,
coffee and live stock all show declines.
The total failures for the week ere
237, against 247 a year ago. The total
bank clearances OF the principal cities
In the United States for the past week
WcEc Coot,oUOs w., d ucCTc1so VI so.S
per cent compared with the corre-
spending week last year.
WASHINGTON special; Owing to 4
cut in the estimates made last year to
Congress for Increase Of the navy the
Navy Department got into q sad plight.
The estimates prepared by the bureau
chiefs were just sufficient to carry for
ward the work which the Government
was actually committed by contracts,
but they we're scaled down before
reaching Congress. As q consequence
several Of the largest contractors for
navy construction must go without
their money for months, although
their work has been completed and
turned over to the Government. Ii
the department attempts to pay these
bills the appropriation will he 80 re-
duced that it would be necessary to
discharge every draughtsman and
clerk employed ut Washington and in
the various navy yards under the head
OF increase Of the navy.
WASHINGTON special: An urgent
plea for the direct shipment OF cotton
from the United States to Spain is
made by United States Consul Bowen
ut barcelona. This city stands fourth
in the list OF European cities in the
consumption OF American cotton, the
imports last year amounting to 49, 600
bales. The consul suggests that Amer
lean cotton dealers ship direct, as the
duty in that case is only 30 cents per
100 kilos, rs against 30 cents for indi-
rect shipments. Cotton unloaded at
the quays also escapes q tax Of 10 cents
per bale on cotton placed on lighters.
About $1,000 90 worth OF American
cotton finds its way annually into
Spain indirectly through England, and
the consul urges that this profit be
realized by Americans through direct
sales to Spanish merchants.
NEW YORK special: Reserve, de-
crease, 1897, 900: loans, decrease.
$233, 600: specie, decrease, $3.50, 600;
legal, tender, decrease, st,5ll, 900: de-
pOsits, decrease, 81. sS7 900. Banks
now hold 81, 6O2, 900 in excess OF the
legal requirements.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.
GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS Of
SOUTH DAKOTA:
A Mitchell Doctor Deserts His wife and
Marries u Cincinnati, Ohio, t;irl-The
Twenty-fourth Annual Convention Of the
Congregational Church.
mitchell Doctor with Two wives.

Mitchell Doctor with Two Wives.
About two years ago fine looking
German giving his name as DR.. j. G.
Kettner and accompanied by his wife
went to Mitchell from New York City
and hung out his shingle. He built
up quite a practice. became popular
among the German residents, and
seemed a very devoted husband.
About a month ago he left for Chicago
to attend a medical gathering and
wrote his wife n letter from that
place, which was the last she heard OF
him until she received a copy OF a
Cincinnati German paper containing a
notice of his recent marriage to q Miss
Engelhart of that town under his own
name and giving his residence at
Mitchell. The Mitchell wife has a
New York marriage certificate and
she proposes to get a requisition from
Gov. Sheldon and bring her recreant
spouse to a settlement on a charge OF
hipamy
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-31
Raney.s succes.or Named.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, special: Ben.
jamin s. Liddon Of Morianna has been
appointed by Governor Mitchell to be
. Justice OF the Supreme Court in
place OF George p. Raney, resigned.
The term expires on Dec. 81 next, bu,
meanwhile the people elect q successor
In October. It Is said that the state
) Democratic committee tried to get
Raney to withdraw his resignation
until after = regular nomination had
been made by party convention, but
Rxney positively declined, rs he is un-
doubleday in the Congressional race
against Representative Mallory.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-31
Mitchell Corn BeItrrs,

The Corn Belt Real Estate Associa.
ton held an enthusiastic meeting a,
Mitchell aud adopted plans for general
and systematic advertising of the re.
sources of that section. While the OK.
pected boom in farm lands has not
yet material;zed, there is a widespread
inquiry for information and a most en-
%couraging prospect for the coming
season. Especial attention is to he de-
voted by the ASSOCIATION to the excur.
sion due ON the 29th inst.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-31
SIOUX HAVE A GRIEVANCE.
Jealousy Between Two Tribes over dis
tributions by the Government.

Jealousy Between Two Tribes over Dis
tributions by the Government.
Tie Indians ut Lower Brule Agency
have a grievance against the Govern
ment, and as a result their hearts are
pretty bad" The treaty opening the
Sioux Reservation to settlement pro-
vided that the Indians at Crow Greek
Agency should receive from the Gov
eminent u great number OF COWS,
mares, wagons, more cash, ETC.. than
the Indians at the balance OF the
Sioux Agencies on account Of the
Grow Creeks receiving less land per
capita in their diminished reservation
than the Indians at tho other Sioux
Agencies. The distribution of u part
Of the goods intended to be issued to
the Sioux IN payment for the lands
coded 10 the Government has taken
place at all or nearly all OF the agen-
cies. Crow Creek and the new Lower
Brule Agencies arc but a short dis
lance apart. and the Lower Brules
O made the discovery that their
brethren at Crow Creek were receiy-
ing more goods and more live stock
than they were. Therefore much
grumbling aud growing resulted. and
when the in1ian agent ordered the
distribution Of a little more than lot
mich cows to the Lower Brules, the
grumblers had it 'ull arranged among
themselves TO refuse to accept them
This decision would have been I'd
herei to had not the Indian agen
urged AMI coaxed them to accept thu
cows. saying that this was but thu
commencement. Of the good thing
- a .--.iI L.. s,S %~rn hs, Oh.
Great Father. During the talk tn
Indians maintained . sullen silence
never ones interrupting the agen
| with their customary How. How Q
good fellowship, thus proclaimini
| their displeasure toward the Govern
ment for not treating them as LIBERAL
~ their Grow Creek brethren A fur
Their Issue Of gooas to the Indians viii
take place
South llskota Crops.
Clam d~fractnr If the Init
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-05-31
Fatal fall from "a PONY,

Fred Day, the adopted son OF F. NJ.
Gardner, living near Wulsey, while
riding a pony herding cattle wa,
killed. 1t appears that the boy had
tied the bridle-rein about his wrist,
the pony frightened and ran away.
throwing the boy to the ground and
dragging him to near a field where
Mr.. Gardner was at work, where it
stopped, the l~ifeless holy of the boy
still hanging to the bride rein by the
wrist,