davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
..Ec- lace Was Her Enrfne =,

This has been truly said Of many W; men. Yet
m face can long reta'g It- beauty unless health :
behind it. Woman is subia:i 10 80 many il
iressiE- complaints that health and be MY are
often rrematurely impaired OF lost. Fortunate
II l. ihst she has at hand so invaluable friend
n Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Multi uaes
of women through put the LAM can personally ties
tfy that il affords the only positive Gre for the
'irc 'cgion OF fem le weakness Suffer and
flde aw no loayer when this remedy will bring
you sure rsiie'. It is the great restor OF health
and the best possible reto:er Of beauty.
u druggists.
erosion, Iowa.
DE- V. PIERCE: sir-My wife improved in
health gradually from the time she commenced
taking ''Favoriie Prescription until now. She
has been dong her own homework for the a.,
four months. When she began takiny It, she was
scarcely sble 10 lie on her feet she suffered 20
from uterine debility. can heartily re recommend
II Tor sGoh cases. II. II SNYDER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latcst u Govt Report
Rel. RB sxdss7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pany can compete with English max
% per cent of protection and with
freight charges three 10 one against
them, is still worse. 1t is absolutely
ruinous. Ii amounts to an admis-
sion that in the great interior of the
country. where freights are in their
favor. they can defy foreign competi-
ton with no protection at all.
This is bad time for such an adj
mission-bad for the republican
party. The party can not stand a
revival of industry and return of
prosperity just now. Silent mills
and suffering operatives are the only
capital that party has left. That
gone the party is as bankrupt rs its
shining lights. Foster and Mckinley.
III mills and factories now begin 10
run again on full time every body will
understand that the Wilson bill and
the prospect of tariff reduction had
nothing to DO whatever with their
shutting down last summer and fall.
Everybody will see that the indus
trial depression was a consequence of
the silver protection panic and not OF
a prospective reduction of the taxes
on imports.
Nothing could be more disastrous
to the republican party. 4 general
resumption of work in the protected
mills and factories and mines would
make the republican calamity howl
ers objects OF ridicule and contempt
and give the democratic party long
lease of power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22

The Union frankly acknowledges
at last that Congressman b. +. Marsh
l. Of no use to Rock Island in con-
gress, and while II says that Con-
gresham Post is willing To do all he
can in the public building matter. it
suggests that nevertheless eX-Con-
gresham Gest should he sent TO
Washington TO look after Rock Isl
and's interests. But with Marsh,
Post-and Gest all ut Washington and
all pulling in different directions.
would Rock Island get any the best
of it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
A Word Tor Farmers.

The great drawback on many farms TO
the highest success with cows is the
want Of good pasture. Many pastures
are stocked with early grasses which
give fair amount of feed early in the
season, but after the last of July begin
to fail. and through the remainder of the
season afford but scanty feed. There is
but one way for the farmer TO bridge
this chasm of poor pasturage. by adopt
ing partial soiling system-that is, to
get near the full benefit of his dairy
Lewiston Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
Had For Calamity Uow.ers.

The fires are lighted again in the
great works of the Illinois Steel
Company at South Chicago and near
~ 1000 men begin once more to
earn American wages. The mills
are to be operated to their full ca
pacity. and it is stated upon the
authority OF the workingmen them
selves that they regard the new con-
tracts as very liberal.
The announcement il made. more
over. says the Chicago Herald. that
the company is prepared TO compete
against foreign manufacturers Of
steel rails even in San Francisco. not
withstandiug the fact that it will
cost them more than three times as
much for freight as it costs English
railmakers. And further, the COM
pany propose to diversity their prod
ucts. so that when the demand for
rails is slack they can keep their
force employed upon other things.
thus improving the prospect of
steady employment at good wages.
All this must seem very strange as
well as very distressing to rcpu blican
calamity organs. They have been
chanting dirges and uttcring the
walls of professional mourners over
silent mills and closed factories and
starving operatives and charging i;
all up to the account of the dreadful
Wilson bill. They mus. he stunned
and dumfounded by the announce
ment that these great works are to
be operated agaiu to their full ca
pacity and that they propose to meet
the dreadful Briton with his ..pauper
labor" even in the field where his
advantage is greatest.
This is not according to the repub-
lean party program. The Wilson
bill is not dead or moribund. 1,
still lives and the prospect for it,
passage is good. II reduces the Nc.
kinley duties on steel billets and
rails fully one-half. And yet the
great South Chicago works are to be
run to their full capacity. From the
republican point of view this is to be
greatly deprecated. The admission
that the works can by operated pro-
ftably in spite Of the reduction Of
duties is bad for the party-very
bad. The admission that the COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22

IT is with genuine pleasure that
The ARGUS notes the appointment OF
George Dyson a postmaster OF Rush
Vile. Schuyler county. Mr.. Dyson
is one of the most active and aggres.
sive young democrats of the old
Eleventh district. and is well and
favorably known in this city, where
he has been frequent visitor. There
was quite n contest over the Office,
and the result is victory for tn,
Hon. Ben +. Gable. who espou>ed
Mr.. Dyson's cause with considerable,
ardency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
rHE TlNMAN.

APPLE bloom and lilac,
On. how sweet they sIaoll!
BOB o Lincoln. hear him
Like n silvc. bell,
Round the barn the swallows,
Loudly twit,erinr. dart:
AL things speak OF springtime-
See the tinman's cart.
Pans and pals that glitter,
Grcat brooms mounted high,
Big ana little clippers
Like those IN the sky.
Stopping AZ each farmhouse;
rs the lady in:
Have YOU any rags. ma'am?
Do YOU want some tin!
lin or wooden ware, ma'am.
VIII you trade with me:"
Oh. . travelling tinman
should like TO be,
Every body knows him,
Every one he knows;
Through the pleasant summer
Jogging rognd he goes.
All the world abont him
From his cart he sees,
Fields Of purple clover,
MurIa1rinc with bees;
Gardens full OF roses,
Brooksides blue with flags,
Asking at each farmhouse:
Have yen any rags?
Tin or wooden ware, ma'am,
VIII you trade with me:"
Oh. Il travelling tinulan's
Is the lie for me,
Marian Douglas in st. Nicholas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22

For the relief and cure of a cold in
tn, head there is more potency in
Ely's Cream Balm than in ANYTHING
else it is possible to prescribe. This
preparation has for years past been
making a brilliant success as RENE
dy for cold in the head. catarrh and
hay fever. Used in the initial stages
of these complaints Cream Balm pre-
vents any serious development of the
symptoms. while almost numberless
cases are on record of radical cures
Of chronic catarrh and hay fever af-
ter all other treatments have proved
of no avail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22

OF the two murderers to be hanged
at Chicago tomorrow morning, Prem
dergast. the cowardly assassin OF
Mayor Harrison. received the news
of his fate. a determined by the SUI
preme court yesterday, with fear and
trembling. Higgins, who is to die
with him. was cool and unmoved.
He expected nothing better. and wa.
prepared to push the Clouds" hi
said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
He Had None.

a scandinavian fish peddler. unfamil.
lar with our language, was thrashing
his horse while driving down the street.
\ lady belonging to the Society For the
Prevention of Cruelty 20 Animals stop
ped him and exclaimed, Have you no
mercy. sir:''
NO, ma am" replied the peddler.
with strong scandinavian accent,
only Goldfish and hGlibut. Woman g
journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March 81.
Live stock--The prices at ths Union stock
yards today ranged as follows Hogs
ESTIMATED receipts for the day 1900:
sales ranged NJ $40 LiGl pigs Si.5J "a - light.
Si.25Gi5J rough packing. Si45b4.1o nike
and s44jGi-sJ heavy packing ami shipping,
lots
Cattle - Receipts for the day about 1000:
quotations ranged at II ij.ei.0t choice to ex-
ira shipping stcars, $40 fH4.6j sooi u choice
do S6.=5ly4uO fair to good. $50 rS.j5 common
TO medium do, $50 asj4J butchers steers.
S245G3.lJ stockers- S3.!G $50 feeders, Il. D
2.@j cows. - e. g3.2) heifers, Sl.6J $3.50 bulls
u 5tG3.Gj Texas steers. and S2.jUL60J veal
calves.
sheep and Lsmbs-Eecejpcs for the day
Iu,oji; prices ranged at SOB JiiJ westerns,
Sis ~ - Texans, - 400 natives ana $50
ll4.J0 lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
Peculiar to Himself.

So eminently successful has Hood s
Sarsaparilla been that many Leading
citizens from all over the United
States furnish testimonials of cures
which seem almost miraculous.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is not an acct
dent, but the ripe fruit of industry
and study. 1t possesses merit .'pe-
culiar to itself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
INNS ual.y lush.

Charlie Hardup-Say. old man, lend
ME s..
Dick Uppors--SoTry, but just had 10
borrow $40 myself.
Charlie-Wen. then, you can lend me
FIVE, can't you:-TrU,s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22

Colonel John S. Mosby, the famous ex-
Confederate, is practicing law in San
Francisco. He is nearly 60 years old, but
stands straight as an arrow and is full
Of vigor. .------
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
TnUEspAY, MARCH -. 1894.

LoUIs kossyTH was that most pit
liable Of all things, a great mind with
great energy and great possibilities
all wasted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. March p.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade 10 Jay: Waeat-March.
opened Soc, closed 56isc: May opened isc,
closed 5Sisc; July. opened j.;sc, closed SO e.
Corn-MarCn, opened C. closed 5j7sc:
MAY, opened S.5sc, closed 573Sc: JuIy opened
5eisc, closed S>3sc. Oats March. opened
&C. closed 3J}se; May. oQeuei Soiic, closed
3G7 -c; July. opened -. CLOSED 2.'s,. PORK
May, opened Sl0s1 closed Sidaj july
opened SO s'+a, closed SI0.95. Lard-Msy.
opened S645ta, closed S5.5:ts
Produce; BatJer-Faucy separator, 2lG
pc per 10; fancy dairy, - g2Jc packing
stock, 10 @l,llc. E--s-Fresl stock. l2>s Cl3c
per doz- Dressed qoui;ry-CAickcns. ,Isc
per 10. turkeys, isl.c; ducks. 9rIlc. geese,
1Ggc. Potatoes-BurhAnks - g5-c per hu;
Heurons, 4sa-itc; Rose. - cole: mixed, $50
JJc; sweet potatoes Illinois, Ss.75 s325 per
Dbl Appes-falr to good. $3.50 i.5J per
Dbl. CIanberrIes-Jersey, S1.50 I6.2j per bbl
Honey-W hite clover. lib sections. lie:
broken como logI-c. dark comb. good con-
dIt!on. l-c, strained California. -. L6}.c
rpr Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22

Hoods pills cure nausea. sick
headache. indigestion, biliousness.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK. March -!
Money OF cali easy. Oaerei at l per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3g5ta per
cent Sterling exchange arm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 1881 iS9 Tor
demand ana ~. J4>i-a for sixty days;
posted rates is ls9sa. Commercial. bills 1919
14-6'a.
SILVER certificates 5S:s jlta,: no sales: bar
silver 5aii. Mexican dollars 4-4.
United states bonds IS regular. Il2ai;
90 - coupons, IL; DO IS % bid; Pacific IS
Of 80 To-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
New York Grain and Produce.


I NV ! OItk, March T.
! Whcat-AIay. 6is, 16I5s; July, 6} li-i6lG5 10
! iGc: December. tS'4 CSC Eye-Nominal. Corn
May, AS s42i4c; July. 43'-c. Oats-No. =
/ dull and featured s.: track white state. -
IL &C. track WI Il western, s. ilisc. Pork
| New mess. Sl3.-g0 l2.5o. family, Si2 80 800:
short clear, Sli.uJIi5.O. Lard-friIae western
| steam. =. % nominal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
The Local Markets,

GNaIS, ETC.
Wheai-esc
Co-n-New. 800 oc.
Oa,s- 2sf33fc.
Hev-T,Iori y. SO: uIlan@. ss2se: wild
8 81; slo 5als1; baled. IS.
Straw, $685. 80.
PRODUCE
prtter-Fa!r to choice, 19c; creamery, eIt
G.ac
yxys-Fresh lac rl:,c-
Poultry-6srckena, dressed, % &c; turi eys.
dressed, SIC; Dues, dressed, SxeiOc; geese,
aLiUc
FKUIT AND vrahTtHrFS.
Apples-S7 per bf F o 3 Chicago
PotRtoes-60:-
Onions 15snSGc per IN.
Turnips-75c4S0cp per bI.
LAVE STOCK
Catt'e-Butchers pay for tn" steer,
ia 3ai:; cowr and neife 2i4L25i calves
405c.
Hogs-4i4 C643ic
Sheep-3cU3cA
FUEL.
Coal-Soft, i0c: hare. $3.50.
Wood-Cord. ~. 90; saved. g on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

{ HICaGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
Iailway-Depnt correr Fifth avenue snd
Thirty-firsI street. Frank H. Piummer. Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22

When Baby w..S sick, We gave ner castor;a.
When che was . Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
ally.

poCK ISLAND * PEORIA RAILWAY
Der7t First Avenue and twentieth street.
F. 4. R~oSWc,, agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
TRAINS.

.ArfIval. departure. -Daiy, except Sunday.
All others daily. Telephone imi-
r. II. PLUNNER. sgt.
BURLINGTON ROUTE. =. & q. RAIL
~ way-Depot First avenue and sixteenth
street, y. j. Young, agent,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
GRAPE Vine TIP NOT STRAIGHT.
Grover Refused to Appoint the
Brother of the Nurse of Baby
Ruth-Nealon the Man.
Snecinl 10 the Scrnnton Trfhnne


CARBoNDALE, July 23.-The long
drawn out fight for the Carbondale
postoffiee is at an end. Information
was received in this city today from
Washington that President Cleveland
had at last made up his mind concern
ing the proper person to draw the
81, 200 salary that goes with the honor.
uOle title of postmaster Of Carbondale
That puts an end to what has been
a long, drawn out and somewhat bitter
fight Assistant District Attorney
James ]. O'Neill was, by q large ma
jority of the people of this city, looked
upon as sure winner. but there were
not few who were willing to wager
anything from "a cold bottle" to ride
to Monkey Run that j, W. Fitzpatrick
would be Growers appointee.
A few weeks ago a Scranton paper
printed grape vine" Dispatch from
Washington containing straight tip
that the next postmaster OF Carbondale
would be youth whose claims to fame
and a postoffice are based upon the
fact that his sister was Baby Ruth's
nurse. The statement created no little
amazement and amusement.
Congressman William Henri Hines,
of Luzsrne, was Mr.. Nsalon's political
sponsor, and he appears to have had u
more substantial grip on the presl.
dents appointing hand than the back
ers Of the other candidate, not even
excepting Ruth's nurse.
Mr.. Nealon is a prominent and much
respected citizen of this city. and has
been honored by his townsmen by cleo.
ton to the offices OF mayor and city
controller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
ROCHE'S POINT .Inly %.

NIDING easily in the wind, the
w Britannia crossed the finish line
I'M at4 II 55 and the Vigilant at
u u 4 13 10, the Britannia winning
by forty FIVE seconds actual time, Add
ing her estimated time allowance Of
one minute and ten seconds, the British
boat won bv one minute and fifty five
seconds. The racing score now stands
9 to 2 in favor of the Britannia.
The course today was in the main, out
at sea, although for the finish the yachts
had to sail into and through the har-
Dor. The main part of the course was
as follows: The start to be made from
an imaginary line drawn between the
commodore's flagship and a fagboat
anchored off Roche's Point; from there,
81 miles, 10 ana around a hagboat off
Poor Head; thence 81 miles to and
around Daunt's Rock lightship; from
there back to the harbor, AZ miles, and
finished off the Royal Munster or
Royal Cork club houses, two miles or
one mile, respectively. from the start.
ing line; three times around total
distance about fifty miles.
Such was the anxiety Of the people to
sac the race that all the sail boats, row
boats, etc.. were let yesterday at high
prices, and hardly craft Of the poor
est description could be secured this
morning, Thesympathy of the masses
here this morning was distinctly with
the American yacht, and on all sides
were heard expressed hopes that she
might win the cup.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
CAMPBELL KILLED HIS FRIEND.
Sent a Revolver Bullet Into Patrick
McDonnell's Brain-Claims
1t Was ain Accident.
Speefal to the Scranton Tribune.

CARBoNDALE, July % -Four young
men from this city LETT their homes on
Sunday and intended to spend the day
in pleasure at resort called Mud
Pond, three miles from Carbondale.
The proprietor of the house near the
pond mad Winchester rifle examining
it and the young men, after boat ride
on the water, were curiously watching
him, then all handled the gun.
Then there occurred an unusual and
thrilling event; one Of their number,
Patrick Mcdonnell. who was not more
than five feet away, fell dead with
bullet in his brain.
Coroner j. a. Kelly came to this city
today to hold an inquest, and EN-
psneled the following jury: James F.
McAndrew, T. ]. McTighe, w. ].
Meyer, H. J. Brennan, H. X. Vaughn
and j. E. Brennan. The companions
Of Mcdonnell, and the proprietor
Of the boat at the pond were
examined by the coroner and their tes-
timony convinced the coroner that
they were holding something back, and
not telling the truth. They all held
that Mcdonnell was killed while the
gun WAS being handled among them.
What puzzled the coroner was the fact
that the opening made by the bullet
was not larger one, as the bullet
from the gun, in the coroner's opin-
ion. would shatter the skull and the
mans brains would oozs from the
wound.
He determined to continue the in
quest until Z o'clock this evening and
in the meantime he made post mortem
examination and found in the young
mans brain small pistol bullet.
When the inquest was reconvened
the doubt was dispelled by the confess
sion Of James Campbell, 16 years old,
one of McDonnell's companions of
Sunday. Young Campbell said that
the shot that killed Mcdonnell was
fired by him from a revolver. Camp
BELLS father also testified that his son
admitted the shooting, and said that
the sad affair was accidental.
The jury rendered verdict that Pat.
rick Mcdonnell came to his death from
bullet wound in the head fred from
revolver in the hands of James Camp
bell. Chief of Police McAudrew, of
Carbondale, took Campbell into Gus
tody and lodged him in the Carbondale
station house. He will be committed
to the county Jail tomorrow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
WASHINGTON, July 90.

MIlO OF for many year has the senate
I'M chamber, rich as it is in historic
UCl "reminiscences, witnessed more
stirring spectacle than that which took
place there today. The knowledge
that Senator German was to take the
gauntlet thrown down by President
Cleveland, attracted to the capitol a
large part of the visitors and people OF
leisure who take delight in the COM
bats of political gladiators. Mr.. Cor
man was iu his best fighting trim.
Without note or memorandum to re.
fer to, or to refresh his memory, he
held the floor for nearly three hours,
exhibiting powers of oratory which
few, even of his warmest political ad-
mirers, would have given him credit
for.
While unsparing in his attack on the
president. be directed bis efforts prin-
cipally to sustaining the proposition
that the conference as fixed up by Sem
ators Jones, of Arkansas. and Vest, of
Missouri, and as finally passed by the
senate, had been admitted on several
occasions to the secretary of the trea-
sury and the president and had re
ceived the approval of both OF them,
and thatit was not until after the pub
lication of the Wilson letter that the
hostility Of the president to the senate
till had been known or suspected.
Mr.. Germans assertion on that point
Were fully corroborated and with all
necessary detail by Senators Jones
and Vest. and also by MIR. Harris
Dom., Tenn, who related two inter-
views which he had with the presi-
dent, the last Of them while the bill
was in conference from which he had
come away with the distinct under.
standing that the president was
strongly in favor OF the bill as it passed
the senate, 'if no better terms could
be obtained Senator White, of Cali.
fornia, made short speech in favor of
The motion to insist on the senate
amendments and to agree to further
conference and then without action on
any of the pending motions. the senate
at 3 As adjourned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
MUST BE TEACHERS ALL THE TIME.
Controller Langstaff Speaks on Profea.
sor Judges Dismissal

Controller Langstaff Speaks on Profe1.
sor Judges Dismissal
Discussing the dismissal of James F.
Judge, principal of No % school.
Controller Langstaff. of the teachers
committee. last evening said: "We are
after those teachers who do not give
their whole attention TO the business
which we pay them for. lido not be.
lieve in school teachers studying law,
running newspapers, or pursuing any
other business which necessarily de.
mands time which belongs to the
school district If we are to have school
teachers let us have teachers who have
enough interest in their work to give
their whole and undivided attention to
that work, If it is found that they
cannot afford to do this for the salaries
which they are getting at present, l
believe we should raise the salaries. At
all events let US have the best teachers
obtainable."
In reference to Mr.. Judges case, Mr..
Langstaff said: "AIr. Judge was an ex.
cellent teacher while he taught, but he
absented himself from school, and did
not attend the examinations or the
drawing school"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-24
MARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY.
Mrs. George Mitchell Jumped from Her
Carriage with Her Child.

Mrs. George Mitchell Jumped from Her
Carriage with Her Child.
Mrs. George Mitchell and child. Of
635 East Market street, escaped most
fortunately yesterday from serious ac-
cldept in runaway Mrs. Mitchell
who is the wife Of George Mitchell,
president of the Pittston Stove COM
pany, and her child occupied single
carriage, driven by her nephew
They drove up Wyoming avenue and
stopped In front of Phelps drug store.
The clerk at the soda fountain brought
two glasses of soda to the carriage for
Mrs. Mitchell and her child, and as
soon as the carriage resumed its jour-
ney, having gone but a few feet the
front wheel ON the right hand side
collapsed and went to pieces.
The horse gave y start and would
have got beyond control but for John
Hawks, of Pfovidenee. who WAS stand
ing on the corner aud caught the horse
by the head. Mrs Mitchell jumped
from the carriage whilo the horse was
going with her child in her arms, and