davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
OSTEND SURF BATHING.

The splendid surf which turnbes IN on the hard and
smooth sandy beach at Ostend offers the lovers OF
sr-f bathing an opportunity Of thoroughly enjoying
,, mos, delightful OF pastmes TO their hearts
Ton, Great care is taken that daring swimmers do
not endanger their lives and large whale boats that
can stand almost any sea are constantly patrolling
oo,,s,3e Inc ufe lines ready 10 rescue any that
roav hecome exhausted. The absence OF any danger
nms undertow at Ostend Is probably the reason that
beach ia 10 popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
THE FOX ARRIVES AT HAvRE.

HARBO AND sAMUELsON COMPLETE THEIR FEAT
OF CROSSING THE ATLANTIC IN RowBoAr.
Havre, Aug. THE small boat Fox. in hitch the
two Americans. George Harbo and Frank Samuel
son. rowed across the Atlantic from New-York. ar
rived here to-day, after stopping for two days at
the Scilly Islands where they arrived on Saturday
last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
,,c,N TRTrIT SALES IN LONDON.

London. Aug. There was another auction OF
California fruit held to-day AT wnen inc
o,alIv overripe One lot Of Bartlett pears
49, a. very bad condition. and realized only from
a. % Is Cd per box. Other pears In better condi-
~, brought from Is TO IS. sd per box -, .,
There was a vide range IN the prices paIu LOT
neaches they bringing from q 10 80 W" pe' IVA
piums sold for II sd. TO los od -. a., o- an,
The handlers OF fruit here say Una. Us pSo q,
1.stan vas due To style OF boxes IA WHICH Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
AMERICAN SILVER REFUSED IN ToRo,

Toronto Aug 7.-Amercan silver coin Is being
refused at all Toronto banks and silver certif
lcates taken at discount ranging from 4 10 n
per cent The bank officials say that they have an
enormous quantity OF American silver In their
vaults and are unable to dispose Of 1t except at a
heavy discount. All business men in the city have
been notified. and many OF the larger stores VIII
not accept American coin for purchases. Even
saloonkeepers refuse United States currency, and
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

Exhibition in Philadelphia in 1875. and ola not
duty with the 7th at Hornellsyille at the ume Oh
the Erie Railroad riots. .
He leaves a widow, two sons. the eldest nfteen
years old and three daughters. For the last seven
years the family has been living at Mllburn y. J.
The funeral services will be held at Millburn this
evening on the arrival OF the train which leaves
Christopher-st. at $50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
A FATAL FIRE IN CHRISTIANIA.

Christiania, Aug. Twelve persons have lost
their lives through the burning OF gliding factory
in this city. Three Of the victims were children,
who burned TO death. number Of persons
who had gathered TO witness the fire were struck
By a falling wall Six Of them were killed out
right and thirteen injured OF the latter
three have since died In the hospital TO which they
had been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
WATER FETE PRIZES.

Among the prizes announced to-day Tor last
,,gbt.s fate were the following: For launches
First $40 to the Swan, Of the French frigate
Dubourdeu: second 49, TO the band launch OF the
Dubourdieu; third SO to the launch Nethra Prize
Tar the best special display. 500 Newport Naval
Reserve Torpedo Company houseboat Prize Tor
iest decorated vessel at anchor, SIX pennant 10
steam Yacht Revere. owner. +. q. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
sLOOPS.

inc Queen Nah Wasp
90 The Coona beat the Amorita 1898 the Emerald
IA o. the Marguerite 50 Os. the Esemsrie 37O3 and the
In ne match race the Marguerite beat the E-semarie
.55 ana the froquois s:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

throat Is diplomatic and that the abandonment
of his proposed trip to Vessel, Ruhrort and
Essen was due. not to illness. but to reasons OF
State.
The "Africanishe Post says blunty that poll
tics prevented His Majesty's trip to the places
mentioned, and adds that the Emperor expressed
his sorrow TO his guests at Whhelmshohe al
being compelled TO forego the visit, declaring
that "the Fatherland calls me"
The Leipsic "Neuste Nachrichten" says that
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe will offer TO resign
and that II his resignation should be accepted
either Count Won Hatzfedt. the present German
Ambassador TO Great Britain. or Baron Mar
schall Won Rieberstein, Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs will be appointed TO succeed him
In official circles 1t is denied that there Is any
truth in the reports as TO tie motives governing
the Emperor in his abandonment or his trip
1t is also denied in the same quarter that the
Chancellor Is TO retire.
II Chancellor Won Hohenlohe should resign, the
home and foreign policy Of the German Empire
would not be much affected by that resignation
Since the retirement of Bismarck there was no
longer in German an Iron, not even IN
or straw Chancellor. Won Caprivi his successor
was nothing but the humble servant OF William ii
the voune Emperor who declared haughty that
there was but one master in the kingdom, ana
that was himself. who did not suffer any other
To these declarations he added the quotation OF
the famous axiom Of absolutsm, Suprema lex
regis voluntas' CThe kings VIII IS the supreme
law) Caprvi was tired at last OF that AFFECT sub
mission Of the Chancellor and he resigned. HIS
successor Prince Won Hohenohe seems TO have
arrived at a similar conclusion. He was expected
to be plant, he had served In the court ana
Cabinet of Bavaria his native country. which was
considered as most monarchical and partisan IN
it's ancient ideas Of the Middle Ages concerning
absolute submission to the Government. But y
seems that Prince Hohenohe il tired at last
OF wearing the collar of Prussianism. and thus be
traying his country. bavaria which Is In fa-
vor Of German unity and hegemony. but when
does not want that hegemony 70 become 100 frus-
sianized. The latest and most important action OF
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe was his dissati sfaction
at the bill presented to the Reichstag about the
military penal code OF the Empire. When he was
at the head OF the Bavarian Government he In
troduced in the Munich Parliament bill requiring
the publicity of debates in courts martial When
Genera Brousart Won Schellendorf. the Imperial
Minister OF War. supported by Emperor William
asked the Reichstag to vote the enforcement
throughout the Empire OF the secret military penal
code OF Prussia, Chancellor Hohenlohe could
not openly oppose the bill. but since then he has
felt that the time had come for him to resign his
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

consider Jaynes Expectorant the best Cough
Medicine I know Of In cases Of Group 81 has
saved both my own and children's hves.-S' ~
Cazen. Sparrow Bush. n Y. oct p. 1880
For the liver. use Jlyncs Painless sana,,vs
Dbl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
From Tho Utica Press.
JoNEss SERIOUS OFFENCE.
From The philadelphia Times.

From The Philadelphia Times 49,
since the action OF the St Louis Convention spht.
fling tho Chicago ticket IN two. Chairman Johss
has been very much worried. and has been psrss
sIst.ntly talking through his hat ne nas nov
onlv talked too much. but ne committed tne ~
ma rdonable offence In "A politician, uslaIy ~
tributed TO children and foos-tnat IT, 'e"'"s ~"
truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
6ueeial \ otlfcs

A.. ucEtrath's homemade preserves Je.ie-. pics-
e. put up In gas orders r~ces ~ 500 Dssraw e.,
Erook..n. y. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
WHEN Ii WILL SAIL FOR AMERICA.

London. Aug la Hung Chang, who Is now In
England as a guest OF the Nation. will sail for
New-York on the steamer st. Louis on August p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
HE NOW KNOWS WHERE HE is AT"

From The Buffalo courier
Whatever may be said in criticism OF w atso son
hs candor Is refreshing He knows tnat me ~, ~,
cago Convention nominated Mr.. Bryan WIN III, Wy
view Of obtaining the Endorsement OF the h,"yn
Populist Convention He knows that me n y, a.
taining Populist votes AT the polls ne ", IN
the attempt OF Chairman Jones 20 disin.
tegratinx the Popullst party in the SCUM o., ,,r
that party has been making tm Luz nafisics In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
prcnor. TO Exclude the Fii~s.-Larsest
po.torice Notice.

- 80 = screens screen wire door, and nk
me. ioehuok- l72 Fulton s.. y Y, IAN 81 an
tIsniton Ave Brookyn custom screens made 70 or's'
an wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
MOB RULE IN HERAKLION.

shipped. they being so constructed that there wa
no ventilation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
MARRIED.

srrcryr HaRDrSG-At Church q Chris. icne.
,.sarS. Mas On Thurstsy. August q ls-A ~ 80
Rev Mr Barnes. pastor q ne chus.h 49, x2uns.
a., s.ugb,sr = the late Rev John Harding 81 n.nI
meadow 20 Dr. Joseph William s'eNe' % "'"s~
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
HAS HOHENLOHE RESIGNED?
LEIPSIC JOURNAL GIVES VARIED
VIEWS ON THE SUBJECT.
CLEs-wHo MAY DE THE NEXT

THE KAISER SAID TO HAVE BEEN 'DIPLoMATi-
cALLY ILL"-DENIAIS FROM OFFICIAL CIR
CLEs-wHo MAY DE THE NEXT
CHANCELLOR
Leipslc. Aug. THE "Neuste Nachrichten
Of this city declared that Chancellor Won Hohen-
lobe had resigned and that he had left Berlin
for Cassel
Berlin. Aug. 1T is asserted that the indis-
position OF Emperor william who was yester-
day reported to be suffering from catarrh Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De Ia
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
South And apparently Watson II a man who
the courage Of his knowledge.
FOR A SEPARATE TICKET.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record. ,,
Thomas r. Watson. Populist nominee To- n,,c.rcs
President As not afflicted with any OF the -.
In expression regarding his views or gorl0 y" Sa.
which some OF the candidates IN ,ne NV was.
tionaI politics this year are criticised PIT ~.rs
son believes Mr. sewa should vithdraw I'M "a" -
room on the ticket for Populist nominee anu ~
does no, hesitate 20 give expression 70 s"as s".s
lief lie also believe. Mr. Bryan sn9 pn &C. o,i,s
the PopuiIst nomination for the Frehl"sis, S,,A
right and he says Failing In tnn,. ne ".s.S
have a separate Populst tissst ~ nas''s ""'
"a ndfdate named In place % Mr bryan
BRYAN MUST ACT.
From Tho Utica Press ~.
Surely Mr. Bryan must do something Win
Populists' profer Of nomination. re mus, 1870 .,n
accent or refuse H. II he accepts the nomihau.vn.
he mus, also accept their platform ana W ne IT,
that II will matter very little 70 what eh..ns .,s
chica 90 resolutions are patched up 20 suit exnts
ing Emergencies and exigenctes NJ conce'h~
seem 10 have made pretty mess OF J"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

uo,.,gn mails for The week ending August VIII e'oe
,.r,,er,v In ali cases, a this Office follows;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
VATSON'S FIREWORKS.
From The NeW-York World.

From The New-York World.
Like many other fervent young men who are
sending up rockets and setting off Roman candles
and pinw In this campaign, Mr. Watson has
an assortment OF fireworks that are dazzling ana
full OF go. The spectators are never disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
SUMMARIES OF THE RACE.

The summaries tell the Of the story. The fol-
lowing table gives the elapsed times OF the leading
boats over each leg Of the and tells story
OF itself showing where the gains were made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

The keasico Cemetery, located Ga ne rsrsS
Rsi-osd forty minutes ride from the orsnc Csruo
Depot Orice. IS East <2cst.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-17
HAD TOO MANY HOOKS.
"tncic GRwEc" Didn't Understand
the white Preachers Method.

"tncic GawRc" Didnt Understand
the white Preachers Method.
-"Vnclc Gdwge" nlsmakcs Is an huny
shepherd, who leads his nocks In The
green fields and 10y the san waters of
Christian faith Ia and about Mount
Sterling. Ky.
4 little while age "uuclc Gawcc"
was NJ the parsonage In town one nay.
visiting n hrthcr clergyman "of the
white persuasion on matter Of sccu.
lar business. EN- WINS 'yiicd into ,le
study said the dark prcaehtr. telling
OF the incident
Dem white preachahs.' he contln.
ucd. "is its got a. have 'cr study. out
IN de- Gels on clnr days. en- down In dc
harm when u rains. ~ study nuif fer
lis var ilghi.n man OF de lawd: dar
whar Kin see de Marsior smilln IN de-
sunshine. an de harvis'. or wccpln' wild
dem teardmps from de skies.
"Dar he was. IN his study. I'm he
bad mo- big books cruun' him en-
would lead 'cr whcclharrcr Herr wns
two on dis side On two ON dat side. On
two IN front. on some was ON de 10,
en- dcy was kyariloads ON dc shclveA
Il sny. What you doln' Wild dem
books Rruddcr SmlfY En- he say. I'm
prcpahrin' my sermon FUR d. next
lawd's day
Il say, is you gwluc 10 preach autcn'
oil dem books. Bruddcr sniff I'm hc
shy. Case ] is.'
= amt say muffin den. hut kcp' MP
monstous thlnkn' all de- way home.
On I sly to myscC. did. Dat mr. good
Rrrddcr Smlf gwlnc a. stack his Tod.
der too high FUR dc calves"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-17
PERSONALS.

Nine. Adellna Patti. during the
course Of her operate career. has
earned s5.OOO.OOO.
Daniel Campbell and wife, OF Walton
county. Fla, are said to be respective.
ly III and ~ years old.
Louis Marshall OF Versailles. Ky,
claims to have the pistol with which
Aaron Burr killed Alexander Hamilton.
Mary Marks. colored, who resides IN
Drenham. Tex. Was born In the Wcsl
Indies In i776. and Is thereiOrS i2l
years old.
Queen Victoria Is rarely photo
graphed standing on account OF her
small stature. When sitting she gives
the impression OF being a fairly tall
woman.
Dr. Alice Bennett Is one Of the arr,
women 10 make n special study OF in.
sanity, and was the very FIRST TO occupy
practical Craftsmanship OF a great in.
stitution.
Ferdinand Brunetierc. editor Of the
Revue des Dcux Mondcs. Of Paris Is 10
deliver the Turnbull course Of leciurcl
In Johns Hopkins university during
March and April.
Jacob II. schifi has given 10 the Co.
lumbia university 5000, to be known
as the students loan fund. Under Ger.
tain conditions the money Is to be
loaned TO students g. need.
The crown prince Of Germany WIN
"a now a military cadet at lion. has be.
come such a proficient cyclist tina, no
regularly turns out with the military
cyclists section Of his corps
Lady Uric Duncomb. after ,astine
the triumphs Of the social whlrl In Lon
don, has entered Clifton college a. an
undergraduate. and will devote herself
hereafter TO philosophy and history
Milo. Cavignac. daughter OF tho
French minister Of war In the last cab.
met, g. 10 marry ~ Paul Dubols ron
Of the sculptor Of the same name. Her
brother recently married the daughter
OF Tainc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-17
PHOTOGRAPHIC FAD.
Used NJ Ornaments OF Menus and
Other Souvenirs.

Used NJ Ornaments OF Menus ana
Other Souvenirs.
The camera Is queen at present, and
the fad for photographs cou IS close
second In the minds Of fashions vota-
ries. Photographs ere everywhere,
upon everything. From letter paper to
china, from book covers 10 d ,or panels,
from gloves 10 garter clasps, the pho
togrnph Is placed In every position.
which Ingenuity can devise. The lat
est In this line Is the fad for menu,
dinner, luncheon nd Invitation cards,
each with n tiny photograph Of tho
fair hostess In the upper left.hand cor
ner. These pretty trlilCs cost from 81
a dozen upward. aud they can be- used
but once. OF course. hut they make
charming souvenirs Of an occasion. aud
ms they are quite beyond TIE reach OF
the woman % moderate circumstances,
they arr bound to be- popular.
This " the mode ~ pia, Ing them on
the cards or stationery: Tine prctllcst
photograph which you have Is taken 20
the half-tone man. reduced and made
ready for printing. This costs from
$50 10 81. according 20 personal taste
and the quality OF the work. only
good. smooth. tlno paTcr can be used.
and this adds 10 the cost. The first lot
Of letter paper five qulrcsl costs nearly
-. After that the cost Is Increased by
the cost Of Increasing the half.tone.
One clever Chicago girl. who dahhles
In photography. made for herself some
now menu cards which cost great
deal less and look quite as pretty as
the 81 ones She FIRST induced q sister
"a take tiny portrait Of her. which
she developed and printed In the rcgu-
lar way. Then she cut out the photo
graph, using n delicate oval outline as
a margin. and aficrward covered the
finishing lire with fine trbccry Of pen
and Ink work. The result rcscmhlcd a
fine half-tonc with border ~ etching.
and the effect was so satisfactory and
charming that she Las since illad many
an order Tor her friends Chicago
Times Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-17

OF a minute or two. then deliberately
picked them M ana began to eat them
She snarled. and gobblcd the bits Of
leather as an animal does. fearful lesl
It's food be taken away before II can b,
swallowed. So quick was she about Il
that she had succeeded In swallowing
three or four chunks OF the upper and
was about to tackle the sole when the
matron interrupted her.
There was. 1, was found, no phase OF
civilized life or ordinary human care OF
attention TO which this child was no, 9
total stranger. and against which she
did not rebel. She was a pure animal
der motions, her cries had In them
only so much OF the human as one flndi
In the brisk and sagaclOus monkey al
the Zoo.
Across the corridor OF the station
house Is strong iron railing. which
reaches TO the ceiling. Up and down
and across this the "Donnolly kid
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-17

An Atchison man recently asked a
girl TO marry him and, though she had
been sitting mp nights with him for ak
months she replied that she would not
ify him Of her answer by mail. After
spending a week In suspense. he re-
ceiyed a letter from her. 5000 words In
length. In Il che explained her position
on the tobacco question. stated what
she had always advocated as the best
kind OF baking powder. told him tina,
II was with a feeling Of deep gratlnca.
tion that she accepted the honor he had
done her, and hoped that she would
always faithfully preserve the tradl.
tions OF good housekeeping, etc. Tie
was nearly dead with exhauotlon when
he reached the postscript, which read:
You are no full OF politics. thought
II might please you to be accepted like
tho candidates accept their preslden.
tial nominations. "-Atchlson Daily
Globe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-17

BY Sergeant Burnes OF q charge Of dis
surblng the peace Of his wife. He
threatened hsf ~lih death aaa tola her
he intended 10 commit suicide. and to
prevent him from doing 60 she had
him arrested. He was tried IN the po-
Lee court and released upon payment
Of costs. As soon as be was liberated
he repaired 70 his home. entering the
back way. told his wife he wanted to
pack his trunk and would 80 away
and never annoy her again. She con-
scented 70 this and ala not speak TO him
again while he was packing up his be-
longings. When he had finished he
took the trunk down into tho yard
and went for a wagon. In which the
trunk was removed. Il will never
bother you again." he repeated. as be
left about noon. That was the last
she saw Of him alive. That night al
7:i5 o'clock. while she was sewing In
the seetnd-story back room Of her
homo. single shot was heard. There
Is an arc light almost In front Of the
house, and. glanolng out Of front
window Mrs. Jaeneke saw her husband
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-17

nelly kid majority be said to have
come honestly by Itself. for In the life
Of Mary Donnelly there was nothing
70 lend 10 the infant a prenatal dispo-
sltion toward brightness or morality.
But there Ia where Lombroso would
find hitch When this poor little
beast Of baby was born. people with
memories say 4 was as bright as any
baby, but never from the day when Il
uttered It's frs. cry In this wicked
world has Mary Donnelly given II any
time or Thought or care.
she has not forsaken Il. has not left
It as an unpleasant legacy upon tho
doorstep OF any citizen. She has car
ried Il around with her. not In maternal
fashion, but rather as one carries an
evil mouory, because somehow she
couldn't seem 10 get rid OF H. II was
a common sight to see this foul faggot
staggering. filthy and drunken, through
the etrco,s. with her babe In her arms.
People who watched this thing 20 on
wondered what sort OF a lie that in
FAINT nursed within It's dirty. ill-olad lit
tie body. Now they have found out.
Tho child has made absolutely no
progress In intelligence from the time
Il was born. On the contrary, Il has
lost sense after sense, until now Il 10
below the level OF the boasts. Il Is
dumb from having no soul TO speak to.
FOR Mary Donnolly vas Jealous OF her
infant, and In her drunken urllnoss
would let no one 30 near H. Il was
more 10 keep the baby away from 9TH
or people than anything else that she
carried Il with her on her interminahlo
end ofl-rcpcated iobauchCs The young.
Gier Is half deaf. too. and into lbs silly
face there comes no beam o. rcspon-
Give intelligence at the ut,egance Of
Mamma" or any other OF tho words
which little babies are won't arst to
learn 20 inter-
A week aga the woman. already half
charged with rum. started out Tor a de-
llhcratc spree. She had secured money
Her thirst was adequate 10 any fur
ther fortune she might acquire. and
with ila qualification her desperation
grew. She drank. and drank. aud wan
doring from rum hole to rum hole car
riod the sodden baby In her arms. by
and by IN frenzy of intoxicaiiot she
forgot The kill and left Il lying on
edrbsionc Then she wandered OF In
search Of mole rum and moro trouble.
A policeman. walking his post, heard
strange catcrwauilnG In che night. lie
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-17

hnuNANu NNNNNNNHH ~ AAAAlMk AaNNNts
Game Killed IN full flight has a mo-
mentum that carries Il a long way
sometimes. Tho London Field relates
several instances where the birds have
bit the sportsmen. In one case George
Monners was shooting Ia tho woods
Of Long Island. when a grouse. driven
by heaters. came flying along fast and
high mp. lie shot AZ Il. and then. with
the other barrel. fred At another bird.
Just M he was about lowering his gun.
after the second shot. he received o
blow on the head that knocked him
senseless. The grouse first hit had
tumbled against hls head.
The Badminlon volume on shooting
tells how the late Charles Leslie was
knocked out OF the battery by a grouse
he had shot. a strong hat probably
saved him from serious injury.
American huntera have had giml.-.
experiences. a man was riding a.ong
IN a wagon some time ago. according
TO Forest and Stream. when something
hit him on the head with force enough
70 make him dizzy. An unwounded
partridge Aging through the woods had
hlt him fair. Why the bird dld not
turn aside. Is as much a mystery as tho
fact that partridges sometimes fy
against house sides and are killed In
80 doing.