davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-13
THE SUPERVISORS MEET.

Departments Salaries Undsr Consid-
GRAFTON.
An adjourned meeting Of the board Of
supervisors was held yesterday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock, very little business Of
importance being transacted.
The following invitation was received
from the Meschants' association aud
accepted:
The Board OF Supervisors Of the County OF Los
Angeles:
GENrLEMEN:-l take pleasure in ex
tending to you, 10 bshslf OF the Mer
chants association of Los Angeles, an
I invitation to be present Saturday night
at the opening of the now quarters for
| the fiesta committee. The pro cession
will start at 7:3), undsr the escort OF
tho National guard, from the board OF
trade rooms, corner First and Broadway.
Respectfully, MAX MEYBaRa.
Director General.
District Attorney D,rnsll appeared
before the board and asked permission
to file 10 the clerks Office an application
for the appointment OF q guardian for
o. L. Markschatz, ire, OF expense Of the
filing fee. MarkechAtz has lately. by
order of the superior court. been ad-
judged insane. The request Was granted.
A Communication was brought before
the board by Supervisor Woodward,
which stated that the bridge at Sanchez
crossing was in very unsafe condition.
and reco mmended that immediate action
be taken in the matter. On motion Of
Mr.. Hanlsy, Mr.. Woodward was in
structsd to have the bridge repaired or
rebuilt under the emergency class.
A. V. Howard, the road supsrintend-
ent OF Long Beach. appeared aud asked
for authority to move the body OF Annie
Shafer, . younR woman who was
drowned at the beach come three years
ago. The occasion Of the request was
brought about By the recent survey Of
the cemetery, the grave in question be-
ing found to lie in the center OF q county
road.
The confederation of the vacation OF
Hill street through the southern portion
OF lot 13, Rancho Is Canada, was set for
January oath at 10 80 a. m.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the consideration of the department
salaries and was epsnt 10 committee.
The herald., 1895-01-13
MORE CRIMINAL GRIST.
SEVEN INFORMATIONS FILED BY
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Two Of Them Ars for Murder. One for
Attempted Murder and Several
Other Onenses.

The district attorney Yesterday filed
number OF informa,ions in the superior
court, two OF which are for murder. The
first charges Lus Lem with the killing in
this city Dscsm Der 26th of Lue Chuag,
his cousin. The second accuses Ralph
Seeker o! Downey with the murder on
December 23d Of James Huston OF Arte-
STA by msans of q shotgun.
Chris Hipchon 10 charged with an as
oault to murder. in that he stabbed John
Lockhart, on December 25th in this city,
with knife, and Pompsy Smith (col-
ored) with an assault WITH a deadly
| weapon for having attacked Charles
Williams with a razor on tbs same late.
The other inform atoms are against
| Charles S. PARCELS, accused of forgery
for having made and offered a check in
the name OF II, l.. Thomas upon the
Farmers and Merchants bank for SIP 30
on Decembe 29th, BY means OF which
he deirauded tho firm OF Mullen & Blu.
EFT, clothiers Charles Daley and Chomas
Neal, assisting q prisoner to escape. com
mittsd BY helping William. Brinning. O
prisoner confined in the city Jail, on De-
cembsr 28sh, from escaping the custody
OF the chief OF police; Alfred j. Newton.
buying and recsi wing stolen property, in
that he purchased on November 1st five
gallons of castor oil stolen. with the
knowledge OF defsndsnt. from the firm
OF w. P. Fuller & Co.
All the prisoners will be arraigned In
department one tomorrow morning.
LITTLE INCoRRIGIBLE. d.
Oscar Pierce, an 1l.yesr-old boy, was
committed to the Whittier state school
yesterday, during his minority. by
Judge Smith. The boy was ordered to
Whittier ct the instance of his father
because of his incorrigibility. He STAYS
away from homo and from school week
at time, and punishment seems to be
without effect upon him.
TRIBUTE TO A DEAD JUROR.
Yesterday, upon opening court. Judge
Smith informed the panel OF the sudden
death on Thursday night OF Juror
John Riordon, at his residence, 1885
Flower street. The court paid the de-
csssed . fiue tribute, saying that he had
been . noble man and . good citizen,
and one who had we'll fulfilled his du-
ties upon the jury. Judge Smith in.
vited the members OF his panel TO at
tend the funeral Of their late compan-
lon, which tskes place today from tbs
rssidsncs Of deceased, Ut 2 O'Clock.
The herald., 1895-01-13

Santa Fe and Rock Island railways will
shortly organizs Accompany with view
OF constructing a line OF railroad be.
tween Atchison. Kas., aud St. Joseph,
Mo. The proposed line will pass
through a country which is not reached
by any other road.
The herald., 1895-01-13
Dividend Notice.

MAIN STREET SAVING3 BANK AND
lu Trust Company. Dividend No. for the
six months ending December 31st, 1924, has
been declared and win be due and payable on
and after January 10th, 1895. at the rate OF
and three t3) per cent per annum on ordin-
AIRY deposits.
The herald., 1895-01-13

BEYOND THE CITY .........A. Con an Doyle
~ 4 MAN IN BLACK. $50. Stanley j. Weyman.
THE MAHARAJAH'S GUEST,An IndianExie.
THE LAST OF THE VAN STACKS Edwatd
Observation-Disclosures. Van-Zile.
A LOVERS FATE AND A FRIENDS C0UN-
Sell. Anthony Hope.
WHAT PEOPLE SAID ...........An Idle Exile
MARK TWAIN, His Lille and Work. Will NJ.
.................... ................. Clemens
THE MAJOR. Major Randolph Cora Hampton
ROSE AND NiNETTE. Alphonse Daudet
THE MINISTER'S WEAK POINT ...... David
................,........... ........... Maclure
AT LOVES EXTREME. Maurice Thompson.
BY RIGHT NOT LA II. sherard.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THENIG 1T. Beatrice
Observation-Disclosures. Harraden.
DO. A Detail OF the Day ....... r. Benson
HOLIDAY IN BED AND OTHER sKRT-....
CHE5. J. NJ. Barrie.
CHRISTOPHER CoLUM BUS; His Life and.
Voyages Franc B. Wilkle.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND THE Way.
OUT ....,..................Ge Gen. Booth
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
DREAM LIFE. Ii. Marvel DONALD G. Mitch sll)
COSMOPOLI5. ............... Paul Bourget
REvEEIEs OF A BACHELOR. Tx. NJ arvel....
....... .............. Donald g.
WAS IT SUICIDE?. ..... Ella Wheeler Wilcox
POEMS AND YARNS. James Whitcomb .
...................... Riley aud Bill Nye.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMER CA Tallu ali
80. .......................Xa tteson Powell
SPARKS FROI THE PEN OF BILL NYE
PEOP EsREFERENOE BOOK-909, 800 Facts
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK
HEALTH AND BEAUTY. =. Emily q Bouton
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. Emily g. Bouton
LOOKING FORWARD.
THE PASSING SHOW Richard Heury Savage
The herald., 1895-01-13

Small shoes for children so
Boys school shoes, grain IL to LOO
Boys calf shoes, laced, with heel, II to 1850
Boys fine calf to S, for $3.50 to- $50
The herald., 1895-01-13
BOOKS FREE !
NEW OFFER.
One Coupon Only,
which will be found below
For one coupon and 10
cents you can get any
of the books on this
list.

EE-P Present tho coupons a. the HERALD
Office. Or any ore of these b)oks will be
mailed to any address. postpaid for coupon
and 10 cents
The herald., 1895-01-13

DR.. D. 8, DlffsnDacher, dentist. rooms land5
119 8. aDrinE St. LoJ ApRe es.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

Ihey Cause Legislator 10 Write Poetry
but Ihompson Do sn't Care
BUTTE, Feb. 11.-Thompson Campbell.
In whose woodshed a sack full of FRESHLY
pulled pullets was found n few mornings
ago, is daily in receipt of letters and tele-
grams from all over the state expressing
surprise at the strong circumstantial an.
pearance of the case. In his mail TODAY
was the following scandalous thing. writ.
ten on letter head of the house of repre-
sentatives. but out of respect to the lepis-
lator's family and friends. Mr.. CampbeIl
suppressed his name:
Alas and did poor Tommy steal.
And did he then get caught
With 80 chickens in a sack,
Necks all wrung or not?
That burglar story is rather thin.
And this you cannot deny,
You stole the hen, SO the STANDARD saws
And the STANDARD would not lie
Mr.. Campbell has not yet attempted IN
vindicatc himself. Ga the contrary. he
has, so II Is said. been profiting by the
affair, as he sent the sack of chickens 10
a butcher and received check therefor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
Nfh Wv AJhOs
305 n. Main street, 81


N PROPOSALS will be received at the Office OF the
fafrot silver and Copper company at Butte
UNI, untll clock p m OF Friday, March /. 1895 for
tle construction or all or any section, accord
ing TO III division OF tine engineers in charge. OF
ultch or canal upon the east side OF the Jeffrr-
son river from point about one mile below the
IRON i'od bridge 10 point about one mile be-
low the Point OF Rocks in Madison county
mont. Proposals NUT conform and be made
subject TO the following conditions: The
PIIee per cubic yard for which loose
EARN. hose rock and hard rock under the classi-
hcallon OF the engineers In charge will be eN-
T nr; should be stated separately. Each
proposal must be accompanied by deposit OF
cdsn' or is equivalent in the sum OF 500 for
each or the ten sections in whic the work has
y, y ,a eh dNiued and for which a proposal may be
MADE such deposits shall become the pronerty
OF the Parrot Silver 4 Copper Co should Tho
parties making the same fal TO make final con
sa LOT or perform the work according to the
same upon the acceptance of their Proposals
Inc Parrot Silver & Copper Co reserves
tne right absolutely to reject any and an pro
p ,,s. ,r, anu 70 revoke the acceptance OF
any proposal at any time before the execution
OF hnal written contracts for the work by the
company and the contractor. and any accept
,1ln OF proposal shall be conditioned upon
!he execution OF such final written contract hy
ln9 contractor Partial estimates on uncom.
pleted work viii not be furnished but partial
P pi i s VIII De lnlde upon the completion OF
one-fourth, one-half or three-fourths OF the
WORK embraced in ny con ract: but twenty
I'D per cent. of all money estimated as
f que ,n sn nal. at az times be retained
me contractor shall be completed I'm a satisfac.
tory manner. plan, profile, specification and
ap .,i estimates for the work may be
BAKER Harper. No. 222 North Main street
Butte, Mont, and Information regarding n wish
20 ana examination OF the ground may be OBJ
lalned Oy consulting j. III. Harper. the en-
slneer IN charge
PARROT SILVER & COPPER Co.
by j. T.. GAYLORD, Sec. and Treas
'-
SDpCl1l nf mis-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

organs From SEQ UP, Pianos From sos
Up-Now IL the Time IL You Want 9
Cheap Instrument
One second hand upright Behr Bro
piano, ebony case, in sp endid condition,
worth 500, will sell for SOB. One uprIcht
helso piano. fancy walnut case, seven
and one-thIrd octave, brand new, Sl9j.
one slightly used uprIght Heinze piano.
mahogany case, a beautiful piano. Si97. SO
Terms, S25 down and so monthly pay
ments. One solid walnut parlor organ,
10. One solid walnut parlor organ, SD.
One splendid second hand KimbaII organ.
$40. Terms, $40 down. So per month. If YOU
are prepared to pay cash for an instru-
ment don't fail to see US
ORION Bros,
305 y. Main street Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
STOCk9 AN) BONDS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-Share speculation TO.
day was irregular and unchanged throuchout
the day, on small volume OF business, and the
hnai sales showed declines compared with sat
urday's closing figures in most instances
Government bonds steady.
Petroleum steady; March closed sI.O7s..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
New York Markat.

NEW YORK, Feb. Hops-Steady
Wool-Steady.
Pig iron, dull.
Bar silver 59IIc
Lead-steady; brokers price, Ss.O2t:. ex.
change price. s3.12i403.I5.
oopper-steady; brokers' price. 1913; ex.
change price, SOS.
Cofee-tlosed dull; March, sl4s0. A,ri,
IiS5: May, September and November sia ~
spot rio, dun: No. :, I6lsc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1l.-Porter Ashe
MED IN the superior court this morning
ms account as guardian of the estate OF
Sarah Althea Hill Terry, stating that the
estate is nsolvent and is indebted TO him
Tor moneys advanced for Mrs. Terry's
maintenance in the Stockton insane asy-
lum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

a good remedy and there is not any
1hing on the market that equals French
1ansy Tablets for tho relief and cure of
painful or irregular menses. These tab-
lets remove all distractions. no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Au-
gendre, Paris, France, and for sale only
by ID. NJ. Newbro Drug Co., suite. Mont
sole agents. Price 81 per box; sent by
mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Butte, Feb. 11.-At the Southern-v.
3. Wallace, Bedford. Iowa; Cook Nichol.
Basin; L. O'Hara, Gus Cohen. George
kliench, L. b. Findlay, L. Mitchell. All
Johnston, Katie Putnam company; Miss
Hicks. Divide; c. NJ. Armstrong, Poca.
tel.o; E. W. Leech, Feelev; Thomas
Quain. 81. Paul; Jeremiah O'Neill, Madi-
son; Z. .. Johnston, Milwaukee: Find
John McGrath, Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
The Cattl. Market

CHICAGO. Feb 1.-THE cattle markat ala ro,
show as much firmness today as there waS roo.
son to expect. Prices were without prononncsd
change. Fat, light. and medium weight stears
SOLD as well as at the close OF last week ara
Deavy steers we're not much lower. Good
butchers SUN was steady and feeders wcre
slower Dressed beef and shipping steers
sl15e3 -; cows and bulls s. 25TJ Ok
Hogs-Re eipts were 6jOOJ heal Rivers hid
sVn . cents on from Saturday. and In Spite ~,
the best efforts Of the sellers to hold The nsrlo,
un' the loss for the day was 20 cents Al.
though prime heavy hogs were scarce and yrsra
wanted the very choicest OF them could moi he
turned over at better than 81 2O64. q. The saies
a. over A25 were rare from So IS 10 q 40 tain,
tue oliik OF the heavy and medium peI,hts ami
sS.sJgJ5'O being the range az which most ~ fne
80 TO S00pound hogs were weighed
lie sheep market was steady AT = --1,t -
LoI poor 10 extra. and lambs We're wanted ~
- oOhJ . he sales OF sHeep were nTipcI
paliy al 81 25Nr4 20 and lambs sold princf,,,ii,-
$40 20 IHeTe was a istrge SUNNY Gi,,- -! -
was hos car 10 d too many for the demand
Receipts-Cattle, l4oco; hogs. .oooo. .bee,
Closing. May wheat 5a'..
corn - 81
Oafs--7-
Tor lois
Lard-sG o.
Ebs-SIg-
Hst..2-s -Tnaa-. 5.1o1 Jtshss. corn 7,rao
o-s-e4s' oa;,, 20 % 5Isl..,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

hree! Souvenirs given away daily. E.
Mertheimer Drug Co., 10 W. Granite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
BARG AIMS.

Special sale of pa o. and or .ans a.
Orion Bros this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
More Rel eff Money.

BUTTE, Feb. 11.-Additioual subscrip-
tions received by the relief committee
we're as follows:
DIR. c. p Hough { o5 ~
Citizens OF Helena, additional .....,. 1s4 *
NJ. Kirkpa;rick .......... "a co
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
MONTANA UNDERTAKING COM AHY.

NholeSa e and retail. dealers in Underrakars'
goods aud supple We ~ ~ 80 - - :.
= iNA4' .Or t1e trade E--l. ~ : robes 3 ~
!, s4'->. &c. "a ID. = .f-s tlt s.rf. rro--l1-
= u.'o1 Fea % { % town AID Ie.esl-on
tr-ess. open lay and "a. -..
. tuAS IANILb.S AF-r
Nolher FarH aat Wyoming streets. Butte. re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

The present severely cold snap has
made it almoat impossible for passenger
trains to run up to their schedule time.
and trains are coming in late on all of
the roads. The Great Northern seems TO
be the most unfortunate. as its night
train from the east is frequently several
hours behind time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

Special sale of pianos and organs at
Orion Bros this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

, Bargains in pianos and organs at orton
Bro. ; this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

tips "naa-. I'm btslss. corn 7srO
o-s.lo4s; OAKS, 20 % bushes,
The Delta independent., 1895-05-08
FrettinG Under the Law.

There is said to be law in Massa-
chusetts making it an offense to give
away any object or thing as an induce
ment to purchase other things: for ex-
ample, to give away a picture with
every certain amount of other things
purchased. There was once a law which
made n an offense for man to kiss his
wife on Sunday, but was strangely
silent about kissing some other mans
wife. Many man still living can re-
member when it was not permissible
to open the theaters in Boston on Sat
urday evenings, and there was a law
to punish any dissipated individual
found smoking on the street. Some of
these fantastic old legal freaks have
been done away with. but there are
some communities which. like some in
dividuals. require quite an unconscion-
able time to get wide awake.-Boston
Traveller.
The Delta independent., 1895-05-08
Victims of the Rush" Habit.

That much Of the rush" that is so charac-
terisic of American life is the result Of
habit rather than necessity is shown by the
fact that II quickly yields to curiosity.
Instances OF this are afforded daily in the
busiest thOrouchfares- The familiar spec
tacle Of man woman frying griddle
cakes in the front window Of restaurant
Is one that never fails to attract knot Of
observers, even in the most crowded part Of
Broadway, at an hour when business Is most
brisk. The tide of travel always has to turn
aside when big safe is being hoisted to the
seventh or eighth story Of some till office
building because OF the crowd OF clerks.
statesmen and men OF business who have
stopped for a few minutes to look on and
most of whom will soon he tearing through
the streets at rate which would seem to
indicate that life or death depended on the
speed they made
Ii is Al the elevated railroad stations that
there is the greatest display Of haste. Men
rush upstairs and push and elbow one an
other about on the platform as though to
miss particular train would involve de-
lay OF several hours and no end Of incon-
venience TO each and all Of them. And yet.
only few days ago ! saw two score men
and ..alf a dozen women let three trains
pass them while they watched sign paint
er at work 4 patent medicine advertise
ment on a blank wall. And before he at
tracted their attention they had all been
struggling Ike mad to catch the first train
that came along
Some day nation we may awake to
the discovery tNat we can waste time now
and then when we feel like it.-New York
Sun.
The Delta independent., 1895-05-08
. Tho Preservation of Food.

The great advance in the preserva-
tion of foods is perhaps most clearly
shown in a recent article in French
magazine. The article discusses the
preserving Of provisions from the mil
itary standpoint. 1t states that 10000
rations of vegetables can be stored in
a cubic space of forty inches each way.
That millions of rations O. solid soups
and preserved meats al c continually
stored in Paris, while the quantity Of
-four and biscuit is fabulous. Milk.
during the last siege of Paris, was
worth its weight in gold Now the
method of "Pasteurizing" milk and put
ting it in ACKNOWLEDGMENT cans is
Apund to preserve milk indefinitely, and
insures against suffering those classes
of the community that suffer most
from scarcity of milk--the feeble, aged
and infants. Compressed fodder and
the silo system are the safeguards used
by the government to protect animals
in case of siege, while an enormous
cold d-storage warehouse at La Vilette
insures fresh meats for long period.
The application of science the food
problem has reduced the perpleXities
of families living on small incomes.
but it may force complete change in
military manoeuvers, starvation of the
besieged being made almost impossible.
The Delta independent., 1895-05-08
FIVE WERE DROWNED
SAD ACCIDENT NEAR FORT
COLLINS,
Party of Young People Lose Their
Lives While Fishing by the CapsIzlng
of Boat-Father and Ono Child Es
cADed.

Denver, May Ga special to Fort
Collins to the Republican gives details
OF a very sad tragedy at Lewis Lake,
near that town. yesterday afternoon.
The lake is six miles southeast of
town. and the family Of II. C. Carsrude
reside on a farm near the lake. Mr..
Carsrude. his three daughters and his
son. Robert Craig of Fort Collins and
Ray Badger of No. 3O24 Humboldt
street, Denver decided to go fishing.
There is Il boat on the lake. n leaky old
craft, but the seven persons decided it
would be safe to get into the boat and
paddle about near the shore.
As soon as they pushed off from the
shore the boat began to ill with water
from the leaks in the bottom. and the
people in the boat became thoroughly
frightened and confused. In his eX-
element Ray Badger made an attempt
to secure an oar and in doing so over
turned the boat. Immediately the en-
tire party was struggling in the water.
Mr.. Carsrude seized one Of his chill
dren. his eldest daughter. aged about
thirteen years. and succeeded in reach
ing the shore with her. He attempted
70 rescue the other members of the
party. but WAS not successful, as all
sank for the last time before he could
reach them. Mr.. Carsrude and his
eldest daughter We're the only ones of
the party who escaped drowning.
Mrs. tarSrude. the mother OF the
drowned children. came to the shore of
the lake just in time to see her chill
drcn sink into the water for the last
time.
Ray Badger and Robert Craig were.
II Is said, unable to swim. They both
mad" heroic attempts to rescue the
children and save themselves. by cling
ing {" the upturned boat but in their
struggles they lost their holds and
Went down.
Th" a-"nZcd father after r.,>cuin.
his children rushed back TO the spot
wh"r" his three children went down
but he was unable Ia reach them III
time and was not even able To recover
their bodies. although the water ut
that point was not deep.
Neighb"rS We're notified and soon
willin. hands We're doing all in their
power. both in soothing the wildly dis
tract"d parents and in the recovery Of
the bodies Of the lost ones. 1t was not
until eight o'clock that the last body
was brought to the surface The lake
was not large, but an underground Of
weeds and grass retarded the progress
of dragging the lake
Th" Car>rude family is prosperous
and prominent one and is universally
respected Robert Craig was young
man ab"ut twenty Years Of age and
had lived all his life in I-arimer Coun-
~.
Ray Badger was a resident of Den
Yer and had been in this section but "A
short time. He was about nineteen
years of a.".
The Delta independent., 1895-05-08
THROWN ON THE ROCKS,
sad Fate of Mr.. and Mrs Bryce Near
Williamsburg


Florence. Colo. May G.-The most
shocking accident that has occurred in
81 long time in this county happened
yesterday. resulting the death Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Bryce. prominent citi-
z"ns Of WILLIAMSBURG
Mr.. and Mrs Bryce own large
ranch in Custer County and were re
turning home from twCAweckS' stay
on tn" farm in Il twU-horSc farm
wagon. there being in the wagon with
them their tw" Youngest children and Il
stranger whom they took in with them
The road over which they We're driving
is on the oak Crrrk canon grade and
for distance Of three miles it is steep
and winding. When within n half
mile Of the foot Of the grade, on this
side Of the range. one Of the horses
Slipped the bride nff his head and
both horses started L. run
Mr. Bryce applied the brake with his
full power, and. drawing hard on the
lines, kept the team from going over
the steep precipice 200 feet deep to the
right Of the road. In doing SO they
on the other side Of tn. road The waC-
on was overturned. throwing Mr. and
Mrs. Bryce head foremost against a
Jagged cliff, killing them instantly.
Mr. RryCe's head was mashed into n
jelly and his nose and lower law
broken. while Mrs. Bryce pNceivrd Il
deep cash in the back Of the head. cN-
tending almost from one ear 10 the
other. Th" man and two children eS-
capped serious injury