davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-15

Seiues fran3Dii8es 8oGbrig9an @pms
mer=llnter5eug fir M6nuer-bie Seut=
ben Boben fanCD frar3DitIben 6als-
oue gtGbte Observation-Disclosures 0z~
on Seuto nno unterboiet-75c tpertb- , L
Saulitag ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Seine 9eftidte Ma6tbemben fir M6r.
ner = Die nirfliben $L00 ltlIo $3.50
AuolttGte1-ale lDelGbe mir in ~uuIereu1 p ~
9an5en &oger iibrig babelT, neroen am .kYI
SaHt1ta9 orsoertauft fur ........s....
$50 9nBenb fetlte Srfprb uno Wto6ras
Outing 9ernoeu = Detbe Bodies nuo
~gebii9elte &ragen utto Moni9etten-
genau ~bteIelber, pie Die in Mustats nOA
Experimentation fir 81. SO uno $3.50 SNI
9e5eI9ten-Somitag fir. ............
Seine fancD tpeiBe @eiten fir WtGnner
-einfo9e uuo bDppeltreibt9e-an e bic
%neueIteu WtDben ltnb Wtu1ter-f1r3nn.
infer gan3eS Soger pon requlQren $l.25 0OA
Nno $l.50 Sorten - tpiro am Snmitag Vol
%OfTerIrt gu mn.
, 1894-06-15

3i9ter Safer ianbte geftern Step6un
IS. gnnls. etnen Angelteuten besS8neiberz
mellterS S30nlon Ger iib nicbt nur peis
gerte, bem ibn 8um Surp6ienit entbietenbcn
oultszSbertft Mc&tnnon gu folgen, ionz
oert tbn aud aus benz QaOeu 6inalS31z
1perren 0robte), tpe0en M~tiBadbtuno bes Sc
Ttc9ts5OteS aut fitnf Sage na9 6emGounlpz
GefGn9niB.
, 1894-06-15
Cat Sdube.

San Sdube iinb ole rtbtigen G9ube fir ben
Soutr1er nlbt anetn Die r~tbtigen Der Wooe
megen = ionoert bic ri1tigen bonn bpQtantis
1dcH Stan0puutte aug - neil ie Die ge1unDe=
1tett, ttblften uno bequemtiten SDlbe 1tub fir
ben SDmmer9ebrouCb.
90tt OTettrett GaNnft09-
1000 9oar erIter GIoiIe San
S6ube fiir Mdnner. in pointed
nn0 IquoreSD es-9orantlrt,o aB
fte e~benIDQut a1sieben un0 fi6
=: ':5'; S Ss$ 4; |:s = Sci / '''''' '' $500
San 99ube fir Mdnner, Iebr
feiH nnD MODERN : has bette
Materia[- bic be1ten in 9luss
ftibrurg = menn Sic 81. 80 pber
$500, in ir9enb einen @1ubs
Sabeu be3obIen, beton1men Sic q ~ az
feinen beneren S3Ub ~ w
Somitag fir. .......... @~FOO
E4tt S@ttDe fur &nabett It. ScStina=
itt9e -
BON elmer beipnberen Mrt-ertra
fart gemobt, troBbem Iebr mos
bern, 81 fa9en, boB ie better
iinb, tuie irgeub Elm 81. 90 S1ub q 4 40
in Gbica9D, lit nod tpenig ges n LIN
ia9t - Samita9s Rreis.....,. QAO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

The Black Crook vi opsn an engage
ment OF two nights aud matinss at Ming's
opera house this evening. IL is speotaou-
lar production that comes 20 this city highly
Recommended. There are grail marches
beautiful girls. colorsd lights aud all the
various accessories thas 90 TO make up a
production that 10 10 presumed will I'LL tue
opera house at every Sc formauos. Ihefe
are with the comptnY four premier dan
ssuse while the ballet is sAid not % contain
lady over % yeas OF age. and each pa
tcu.as star las been prizs winner ~ a
beauty show. But while tDey a all beau
tifu.. their path 10 not one 81 roses. because
whisper 10 low thev sufsr from oorns.
AZ leaat that is what sam Dawsou. the
agent OF the show SAYS. Hsar him:
~ you knew what agony ballet girls
suffer on account OF thsiF feet, you would
wonder how they are ever able 10 smile -
an audiences m SIC wiy they do" said Mr..
Dawson. The p emiers, II thsy appear
twice the same svsnilg. invariably have
ehiropodist back OF the scenes TO attend
them between them. IL Il peouiilr. but
ballet girls get co ms under their great to,-
nails. Tails. Of course. would prevent them
{. ON dancing but the doctors have way
OF treating such things Ihsv split the
zoe nails down the center and plaos cotton
between this and the corn. This has TO be
dressed after each danca. have seen
premiere dAnssuie come OF she stage smil-
ing and fall down IN faint as soon as shs
was out OF sight Of the audisnce all eausoI
by the pain in hef feet"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
Henry wattsrson.

Next Wednesday evening Henri Waiter
son. the famous editor. statesman and ora
tor. will leotu at the an litorium on
Money and Morals" or this lecture. DE-
livsrsd in San Francisco. ths Examiner OF
that city said: The audience that heard
the first lecture OF Henri Waite so1 last
night az the Metro sOlitan temple must
have been greatly surprised At the manner
in which veteran editor, familiar with
human nature. AMI thousand and ons
things besides. eau entertain people. hr.
Watterson himself must have felt compli-
mented ~ the warm greeting accorded him
and the appreciation shown bT large
number Of critical Californians. The hall
was packed, ami among those present were
many prominent politicians economists
and men OF figures. statistics aud the liEe.
hers was a large sprinkling OF ladiei
among these Wiseacfes. II the ladies We o
NOT in the majority. Bat the hard-set,
Etgtistichl-minded were disappointed. be-
cause the lecture Was sparkling discourse,
fun OF charming coloring. With humor aud
pathOs thrown IN with much common sense
and effective oratory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

! There will be a regular nesting Of the B.
/ Z. .. f. at E.ks hal. this evening al eight
O'Clock sharp. A full attendance is r.
qusstsj.
/ The sntsrininment al 81. Alo7slus hal
for the benefit OF Mira Monahan on
Wednesday evening was a success. Toe
net rscsiUts we're $40.
Marshal Davis notifies owners OF cows
and other animals who allow them 20 run
a. large that On sRtutdV grand round-
up OF live stock will begin.
There will be prsnehinq At the Seventh
DaT Adventist hall. Denver block. at tie
usual hour tonight. subject. "Th-
Mother Of HA-lots and Her Duughters. Z"
All are made welcome.
A large audience greeted GhormlsT rnd
Easton az the Christian church last evening.
81 Gho miey's them this evening will be.
I The Death % th- Christ a. EleUed from
the Divine standpoint
Great hoiihern Passenger trains wsrs
RAINING on timo YeHterdsT. The train for
the north carried great amount Of *
press aud mail matter. Helena msichAnts
yesterday received a great numbsr Of or
defs by telegraph 10 goods
A Telegram was received yestsrdav bv
abs secretary % the lie eua lodge OF Eiks.
announcing that tbs brother OF Jamss +.
Faulkner would arrive M Helaua Saturday.
HE funeral sstVioss Will take place SandGy
and We body Will To taken eAst for burial
The funeral % Mira n. l.. Young will
take place to-day a. Two D. m. from st.
fhols ~. J.. church. Msmbsra Of Vera
and Naomi lodges will meet ~ their hall a.
l.3j and march 10 tho resldenoe. going
IRON more 90 the church All Odd Fellows
AMI Trends are invited. The interment
viii be in tne nes osmst-ry.
Everyous Iavitsd
TO call snd sec a complsts line Of ohina
glassware. lamps. si.Tsrwars. ate.
fficea % suit svs-F pure.
best goods. lowest prioss.
r. j. EDwARpa 5 Park Avenus.
Got q Hot springs Ark. Vi, ~lIbsrt lea
hpul- n ~. Louis r. shortest and bat
hn1ty i've cents viii bug one o. those Colnm-
p a. dresa pat terns ~ Tho q 90 dive
sent free.
Unitarian publications ssnt free 20 all.
Apply TO Mira Nm. q. Bailsr. He.ens,
Mont
Special bargain 10 combs brushe, a1d smalI
uAros a. 10 Lee Hive. b1o adv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
MEMS
SHIRTS

OF every kind, Of course. For
your attention to-day Outing
Flannel Shirts at soc, Csc, 7sc
and 81.
Also Sateen Shirts from 81 up
ward, bu. not cheap Satecn
Shirts only the best.
The north Main Street win
dow is filed with socks at 121lc
per pair. Fast color guaranteed
-seamlcss and splendid wearing
qualities. They're 25c elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

TODAY is Arbor Day In
Wyoming and other Western
States.
The holiday marks q grand
movement 20 give to- the prairie
sections Of the United States
their proper portion of forests
50 essential 10 the preservation
of moisture and the consequent
maintenance of the fertility Of
the soil. Much has already
been accomplished in this the
beginning Of the reaction ofthe
wholesale destruction Of trees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Roland Rel elos d his engagement a
hine's opera house. last night. PLAYING
Lend Ale Your Wife" good houss
showed It's A-pss alton OF a. neat a comedy
a. has ever bsea played 10 this city. Mr..
Reed vas good. as he always Il, while his
support was AL that could be desired.
Lead Ne Your Wife" IL taken from the
same plan as De- Jane. and has been one 81
the greatest draw ng easds Roland Reed
has on ths foad Both SIR. Reed and tis
company are assured Of hearty wslooms
whenever they mas SIT this city again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
BRIGHT
BOYS

Are they who are clothed BY Us,
for Zine feathers make fine
birds" Combination suits -ex-
ira pair Of pants, linen lined
riveted buttons-welted seams =
double seat linen pockets
wear, wear, wear.
Boys Summer Weight Under
wear, natural grey, per suit, zoe
Boys Colored Sailor Collars,
for 25c.
Boys fast color. wear resisting
Stockings, 25c pair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
SPRING
SUITS.

Just a trifle marks the differ
ence in Mems Wear between the
up-to-date and the out-of-date
garment. Just that touch is al
ways to be found in clothing
from our counters.
Prices range from $40 TO S2s.
Full value for every dollar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
TOO
LATE

For regrets when the misrepre-
scented Clothing loses shape and
color after a few days or weeks
wear. You won't so to that
store again-but perhaps the
storekeeper didn't expect YOU to.
Better have come first to the
right store-this store. Our Gus
toners have no regretful mo
ments over our goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
THE THOMAS CRUISE
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.

SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated under the Laws of
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 500, 900.
THOMAS CRUISE ......... p,a.i5.,,
FRANK H. CRUISE ...... Vice preaident
WM. J. COOKF Asat q'raaa ~ es.eras. -s
Nm. J. BWELHGY............ Trsssnrsr
Trustees
1homas Cruse, Prank H. Crusa
VIM. J. Cooke VIM J eweenev
John Pagan.
Allows Der cent interest on Savings Deposi.a
COMPOUNDED January snd July.
Iransacts a general banking business Draw.
ktafes and Europe
DeAls IN AL county Aad city bonds. and makes
hans on real estate mortgages.
a once hours from 10 a m to4p. m Also on
O'clCcE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

81. Pau"s church was crowded last night
at the Divide Musin concert. The eneorss
were so many that virtually a double pro-
gramme was given, making twenty num-
Lers. The concert ogen with a rond1
for she piano anu violin by Ausin anu Ed
ward Scharf. Bessie BonEali, Annie Louise
Ausin and +. ~. Elliott the other mem
bers Of the company. were all in fine voice
Il was one OF the most enjoyable entertain
msnts ever given a. 81. Paurs.
For information how 70 travel cheaply. quickly
and comfortably 10 tho tast. south and West.
address. A. .. ut aot'g q. I. 4 z. A., NJ. &
bt L. ~. Minneapolis. MINI.
Outing fannels At your own prico this week A.
he Les Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

Mrs. z. Is. Reyes will give lecture "a
ladies this afternoon as 2.3O at odd Fellows
ball under the auspices Of the V.avA Co.
This lecture will embrace everything per
tanning 10 the physical lifs Of woman, aud
every lady 10 invited to com, aud bring her
friends. No admission will be cnArQs1.
Eat ancs on jackson ~ cot. near Grand.
The black mohAir Icing worn extensively
Tor ladies' Ekiris, and no place IN the city can
show the assortment now dispiayei 81 The Doe
hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

Interest allowed on deposits made for = speci.
ted tima.
1ransfsrs % money made by Telegraph.
Ichange sold on the principal cities Of the
Unied states aud EUROPE.
Boxes for rent at reasonable rates in our & 70
AMI burglar proof safe 10 1osit vaults
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

Talon Pacific Grants six Months on Cali
fornia Tickets.
The Union Pacific. commencing March
-. will place on sale daily. excursion tick
cts 20 California. heretofore sold on the 18th
Of each month only.
Helena TO San Ffnucisco and return. S76
Los Angelica and rotuTn $50 limited 70 six
months With ttu over rlvilege.
THIRTY dav ucketa Go Sau Francisco an1
return $O2.dO. Continuous passage.
hemeInb this is tue southern AMI by
twenty -four hours the quicker route 60
California. Take the Pullman Diuiug Car
route thereby saving time aud expense.
Ticket office No. 2s y Nam - Get Hell
sna. Mont II. O. Wilson,
Freight aud Passengor Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

Outing fiannela At your own prioo this week A.
be Les Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
JOTTINGs ABOUT rOwX.

Try M.nown'. Aon,an. r-ns.s. Flou
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

Associate Iiantas
stern National Bank. Great FallS
iisnal Rark. Missoula.
tionai ank. butte.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
ED SNOW RESIGNS.

immediately Reap ointed 50 that He Can
Hold the state Printersisip.
Edwin III. Snow ~ more than de facto
state printer today. He is official state
printer made 50 by the appointment by
Governor LeweIlng.
The executive council late yesterday
afternoon approved State Printer Shows
new bond for $4,000 and then the an
nouncement was hrst made that NIr.
Snow had resigned as state printer last
w Nednesday. December IL, and had been
Immediately reappointed by Governor
Lewelling-
Saturday he fled a new bond and yes
terday afternoon the executive council
held a special meeting TO approve it.
Dir. Shows bondsmen are III. F. Sheldon,
Z. IT, Sears and Il w. Hume of Franklin
county and c. =. Hamilton and W. J.
Cosigan of Topeka
The resignation and reappointment Of
State Printer Snow Is a parE Of his scheme
to hold on ro MS office for two years more
on the ground that the coming legisla-
ture cannot elect his successor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
ON A DEMURRER.
The Cholera Fund Case is Back in the
District Court.

The cholera fund case which involves
Dr.. Dykes right TO grab the s., 600
cholera fund. was again before Judge
Hazen in the district court yesterday
afternoon. F. ". Dawes, the attorney
general elect, who is defending
tried To convince the court that
the case should be thrown out Of court
on q demurrer on the ground that the
court has no jurisdiction TO try it. AIr.
Dawes contended that there was no more
appeal from Il matter left to the discre-
tion of the secretary Of the board OF
health. tnan there was from the authority
OF the president to call out troops in time
Of danger.
Air Dawes is an attorney for the de-
fense simply because one Of the defend
ants is al old friend and family physician,
DIR. Stewart, and charges the state no lee
whatever
Lawyer J. G. Waters replied to Mr.
Dawes argument Judge Hazen took
the matter under advisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
STRAIGHT AHEAD.
The Two japanese Armies Have
Been United.
They Are Marching Direct on
Tien TSin.
NUMBER 10000 MEN.
Min Chwang and Several Other
Cities Captured
Shanghai Officials Remove Their
Shanghai Officials Remove Their
Families for Safety.

New YORK, Dec. 1s.-A dispatch to
morning paper from Shanghai, dated
Dec. II, says:
The first and second Japanese armies
are marching direct on Tien Tsin. They
are now north of NiuChwang, which place
has been captured. Several other cities
have also been taken, all without any
serious fighting. The force Of the TWO
armies combined amounts to about
72, 600 men.
The Shanghai officials of the native
city have removed their wives and fami-
lies to the foreign settlement for safety,
IN anticipation of an outbreak which is
feared in consequence of the imposition
Of the war tax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
THAT ELEYEN THOUSAND.
5. H. Snfder Turns it over Today to the
State Treasurer.

state Treasurer.
Superintendent Snider, Of the state in
surance department. today deposited
with the state treasurer something over
$4,000. the balance on hand Of the recip-
rocal tax money received from the New
York hre insurance companies IN the set
tlement Of the fight between the com
panles ana the state insurance depart
ment a few weeks ago.
NJ hen the money was first received,
$4,000 IN all. Superintendent Snider de-
posted it in one Of the local banks. He
then paid $1,000 to Judge W C. Webb
as attorney fees for assisting in the col
lection of the money
He has now received an opinion from
the attorney general to the effect that
the money should be turned over TO the
state treasurer under a provision Of
the statutes discovered by Super
lntendent Snider few days ago,
which provides that all public money re-
ceived from any source shall be turned
over to the state treasurer on OF before
the fifteenth Of every month.
In depOsiting the money in the bank,
uperintendent Snider was acting under
the law which provides that the money
shall 60 to the paid fire department of
the state and he was holding it until the
legislature would make some provision
for its pay ment to the proper parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
LOCAL MENTION.

John Gordon was fined so in police
court this morning for keeping a vicious
dog
Lii Tack was fined S25 in police court
this morning and viii appeal her case.
She is out on bond.
Wm. Berry, who was caught ut shop
lifting in a North Topeka store vester-
day afternoon. pleaded guilty in police
court this morning and was fined SO.
He is in jail
Daniel McKernan, who died at Barring.
Mo-, a couple Of days ago, was buried at
the Topeka cemetery this afternoon.
AIcKernan was a stone mason. and was
53 years old. He lived at 72O Hancock
street The Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity had charge Of the services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
STEVENSON MISSED.
Genuine Regret Felt Among Literar,
Men at His Death.


New YORK, Dec. 1S.-The news of the
death of Robert Louis Stevenson has
caused genuine regret among literary
men in this city. Many Of them had
known him personally. and all most
of them agree in assigning him a high
place among contemporary writer's IN
letters.
Richard Watson Glider said: Il knew
him and have spent delightful hours
with him in this city, but others knew
him more intimately. lie was one of ;he
very few living great masters of literary
expression and he had an Imagination Of
unusual power His style was SO
poignant and admirable that there is no
telling how long it will last.
William Dean HoweIls: sMy first ac
Quaintance with Stevenson began some
years ago. When | was editor OF Atlan-
tic Monthly he sent some poems which
l liked. and acce pied on the spot l have
always admired Stevenson's verses and
his essays l have read with great pleas
ure. His stories are not my idea, as per-
haps you know, Of what fiction should
be. but of course / recognize that he was
QUE Of the greatest writer's OF the day.
Some years ago when l was getting
pretty hard raps on all sides, Stevenson
came out and spoke a good word for me.
1 appreciated it the more sincerely.
knowing how many worlds apart we
were 1t was characteristic of the man."
Edmund Clarence Stedman said: ''Sone
Of Stevenson's works seem to be written
in purer English than that Of any other
modern novelist. met him in England one
time, 1879 | believe, and was charmed
with him. We had part of after
noon together. Stevenson was true
poet as well as a story writer, within the
limits he adopted Oaly q few weeks
ago l had a letter from him written at
Samoa telling me that he should ask
Siduey Colvin to send nae the proof
sheets for recent volume IN verse"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
RECEIVERS LEAVE TODAY.

After Looking Through Treasurer wild
er's Books They Are Well Pleased.
The three receivers Of the Santa Fe,
Mr.. AIdace L. " aiker, Mr. j. J. McCoOk
and Alr. J. 9. Wilson, who have been
holding a meeting at the general office
building in Topeka, left for Chicago tnis
afternoon.
Receivers Walker and Wilson left on
a special train, in Mr. Walkers private
car, at 1 o'clock this afternoon for Chi
cago. and Dir. McCook went on the reg
ulAr train, which left Topeka at 2:4O
p. N.
During their stay in Topeka the re-
ceivers who arrived from Galveston sun
day night, were entertained by General
Manager J. j. Frey and Rece yer W ilsOn.
Last night the enure party was at Dir.
Wilson's home 10 dinner
Whue here the receivers went care
fully through the books Of the treas
urer's Office, and they found everything
in Mr.. WiIuer's department ia good
shape. This morning they made "A hur-
rieu inspection Of the shops, and both
MIR. w alker and Mr.. hcCoOk expressed
themselves as being well pleased with
what they saw.
To d STATE JOURNAL reporter Receiver
Walker said: This As my first trip over
the system and 10 Topeka. The physical
condition Of the road is good, much bet
ter than l anticipated and the financial
condition Is all right From
the books / have examined in the
treasurer's office 1 am satisfied that
everything is working to the best advau-
taae possible, and our finances will soon
be in much better shape"
Mr.. Walker says the recent applica-
tion to the federal court for authority 10
terminate existing contracts between the
santa Fe and the Atlantic & Pacific
was misunderstood by the general pub
lie. He explained that the roads are
separate and distinct aud that the same
men are receivers Of the A. & p. just as
agreement between the two r0ads
will be maintained as here
tofore. the only thing the
receivers wish TO change is the existing
contract by which the Santa Fe and
Frisco agree to make good the losses OF
the A & p This agreement the receiv-
ers are unable to meet and they want it
cancelled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
STARTED OUT HAKED,
But Now Paul Jones is in London with
$500 to His Credit.

LONDON. Dec. 1S-Paul Jones. the &C.
centric young man who last February
yvagered that he could start naked from
Boston to 90 around the world and could
accomplish the feat and return with So
QUO. il in London. He was entertained
last night by he Conceutric club. He
made & speech in which he said he had
nearly accomplished his purpose and had
$3.50 of the required $4,000. Said hes
The newspapers wrote me up and /
soon found that l could make money
was hired by proprietors Of various kinds
of business to work for them. Some
paid me $50 day for three days
have got as much as $500 for a week.
travelled over a great part Of the United
States. / exhibited my paper suit every
where. I rode on bicycles and was paid
for it by the manufacturers.
Jones received , pounds and g shil-
Iings as the result Of MS speech
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
TWO RUNAWAYs.
Kansas Avenue Was the Scene Of Two
Narrow Escapes To-day

Narrow Escapes Aoaat
There were two runaway on Kansas
avenue this morning. AT the corner of
Eighth street Nesper's bread wagon,
drawn by two spirited horses, dashed
diagonally across the street and would
have run into Hindman's store had there
no- been a telephone pole in the way
The tongue Of the wagon struck the
pole squarely and the horses on
both sides were thrown by
the collision. Guy Morgan, the
driver was sont sprawliug tea feet away
bur wasn't hurt. Ihe tongue Of the
wagon pierced the irsn strips that pro-
tected the post and left a big dent neariy
two inches deep
Between Fourth and Fifth streets
carriage drawn hy one horse left the
street and dashed fully half "a bl3ck On
the sidewalk. AT RigDy's fruits and nuts
were scattered over the sidewalk ard
street. Boxes we're smashed and the col
ored BOY who was driving was thrown
out and hurt slightly.