davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Nor. Tandem Records Claimed In CaIufor-
MIA.

CORONADO, Cal, April ll.-Record breaking
on the wheel continued this morning at the
Coronado one-mile track. The weather was
iine. hut the light wind made two attempts for
the mile. unpaccd. by Kiser and Edwards un-
suCCeskful. Randall and Schefski rode a quar-
ter mile. paced, in q! .. b seconds, lowering the
rec ord Of "a Id seconds 10y l.. G. johnson and
Rigby, at Decatur, H., oct. /, 1890, The pace
makers carried the men only to the tape.
Weinsctt OF Olympia and SLAYER, formerly of
Northwestern University, rode an unpaCed third
OF u mile on a tandem IN the good time of ~ As
seconds, this ii.ure Icing thrce,ffths. OF a sec.
Ond faster than the pnrrd record by Weiuig and
Crooks, made at independence. Ia, Oct. 10, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Trap shooters at Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD, April ll.-At the Ocean County
Hunt Club traps to-day there were five sw ccp-
stakes OF ten birds each, shot for by Dwight NJ.
Harris. Daniel Bacon, and Edward G. lIoyt.
Mr.. Harris did the best shooting that has been
seen IN the grounds. winning the five events.
He killed ten straight in each Of the first three
events and eight out Of ten in each Of the la,t
Two. Tho birds were a lively lot and How well.
the warm, clear weather making the Any an
ideal one for shooting. The club house. Which
has been Informally opened and used since
March 3, will lie formally opened on May l
with "A grand ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE third trial for
the champion silver medal offered by tho Ameri-
can Institute Of New York city for tho hest
average speed to an American loft under the
American rules will be made tomorrow or the
first day that Is favorable after. Tie entry is
B3 birds from the Bellview Club lofts OF this
city. as follows: L.. A.. Mehler, : cocks and 3
hens; T., W SGhGeFlhG; Anu 0j ne1!Ee In
Matthew Doian, . md A, and George $. Gilmore,
q and =.
The start will he from Odenton. Md, distant
about lO3 miles, the sexes being liberated apart
and let 10 unless there is fog or rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
New L,hrary RuMalng for Princeton,

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 1.-THE Rev. DIR.
George Il. Stewart of this city attended u meet
ing of the trustees of Princeton University yes
terdny. lie says the Committee on Buildings
reported n handsome gift In tho shane Of an
offer by II friend Of tho university. whose name
is withheld, To bear tee expense Of "A new library
building. A preliminary sketch of the proposed
building was submitted. II will he built OF
stone, and will cost from 100000 to $500, 900
The plan ~contemplAtes a building 100 feet
EuuaFg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

ST. LorIs. April 1.-THE following were the results
Of the races acre Ia day:
First ruce-Nlnr slAteen!hs u a mile Bourbon, 8
10 8 ami : u 10, won. Napoleon, Z to 10 place,
second, TOO High. tiird. Time. O:5Nat.
Second RACE Eleven siNtcrnths ot a mile. Dixie, \
to AMI / 10 o, won Mamie =" 7 to $ place, second.
Caleb, thrl. Iimc. ! llA,
TuirI Race Ihrra quarters ~ mile. Tip, 3 to I
aud oven, won, crab CIDER, 8 to place, second;
M0hgnu, third, Time, | .lslp.
Fourth Race FIVE furlongs. peceitful, 3 TO 4 and
out Won; lnnton, even place, second; The surgeon,
thirl Iunr. uii4.
fIIth Rrc. Three quarters Of n mile. Con Lucey,
Z tuh and | To = Won Charley n, | 20 q place, see.
ond, Fmppr or Bllrt. thiTl. fine, las.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Forty-nine members OF the Elevator Com
structors' Union, employed by the Spraguc Flee
tric Elevator Company, struck yesterday TO en-
force a demand for union wages Of s3.?i u day
for mechanics and SEGA for helpers, I'm eight
hour work day. ana double pay for overtime, IN
holidays, and Sundays. Ar II consequence tho
COmpany's work has been stopped hy the strlke
on II number Of building, Including Lords
Court building, tho SyndiCn.u hui,dIug, n build
ing on broadway and seventeenth street, and
the Manhattan lInlel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Ns~- lrom the IIorse Worla.

LkNISGTuN. Art, ~ President tatrshy Wnod'ord
OF tie breeders l~rnlur.Sr and ON urT, Assuratun
has Aliol . mrgIlE. t." 10 nld herr on Aprl2M IN
made a. rufurr O. e Iulr recently IAss Il rs thr Iurl
tOugTvs, ]TvIuiliEE luckeys to charge nnly as Or a
losing mount unt o." MGR" tuau Sl1 for a wlunug
nluuht, The ass. atom created u sensation last tai
BY requiring thr rack owners Ia withdraw thelr
guarantee stakes amt give not less than SI,uUO added
money. All the associations complied. with the eX,
Ceptlon or st. GUS Tue latter, Il u NOW said, viii
tAIl into line this yeaT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

HoT SPRINGS, April ll,-Boh Thompson of salt
Lake City was defeated here yesterday afternoon
by Frank Oxen OF Chicago IN a twenty round glove
contest. ONcil appeared to be- a Few pounds
heavier than Thompson. The fret four rounds were
uneYentfu l, enuiug " AN hOnOrs about even. From the
age. In the twelfth round O'kell landed heavily
ON 1homps0n'5 chin, stunning him. In the begin.
ming OF the fourteenth round Thompson Was
Knocked down three times, ana the last time failed
to respond 10 the call OF IlnG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Scores at the Racquet club.

L. Hewitt gained an easy victory over j. NJ.
Marlborough, whom he allowed one hand, in tie
second class racquet tournament at the Racquet
aud Tennis club Yesterday afternoon. The
scores were Ia, 10 /, LA. 10. In the
first class court tennis handicap, between VI. :.
Patton and L.. W, Jewett. WHO received one-half
Of fifteen and a bisque. Patton took the lrst set
by q ., Jowett winning the second aud third
by % and Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Other Gnmes.


'H"ANh' 10 EA"l''hE''
vHFwt"E, April H." Phenomenal" Smiths New
- Ihd lna-u" team from PawtuCket, II, L. received
= gov r. druhhiug to-day from NewRrkis Atlantic
i'l" team, vino had on their batting clothes. rs.
h'luy wien u hit counted. The fielding OF both
- N'"'Ntr. The battery work OF the home team
exceptionally me, while that ~ the visitors was
NI,l.'"I ".u.cRllY In the oOK This was nOticeably
y ,l' rh'" ~ Foster, VITO allowed twelve OF tho
~, Ik ram 10 face him in the ninth lnnlng without
:, w ~" sll'. They would probably have been
n .hS lIu yet had not Manager Smith taken him out.
IL ''L,' leans play again tomorrow and Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
TRAP SHOOTING.
A1eAipin Defeats CouIston In n 1OO-B iSd
Match at WOODLAND Park.

woodlawn Park, the shooting ground Of the
New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club, was the scene
OF a match yesterday between two clever men
with the gun. The contestants were George 8.
McAlpin Of the Carteret Gun CLUB and George
w. Coulston OF the New Utrechts, each to shoot
at 100 birds under birmingham rules. Coulston
was the challenger, and for tho purpose OF
having the affair decided at WoOdlnwn. he
Alpin to shoot from the twenty-eiRht-yar
mark. The stake was 500 a side, tue loser to
pay for the birds.
4 fairly good lot OF flyers was provided and
IL was nip and tuck M to the last round. Here
McAlpin did his finest execution, bringing down
twenty-fOur out OF twenty-five birds. Coulston
missed four and lost the match. The score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Skating.

rhe twomiln handicap race last night at the leo
Palace rink created moro than ordinary interest, A.
one OF the competitor, was Master lie Roy see, the
champion hoy skater see received too lars Eanl,
cap from \, SwcHr! Soc started IN Ike a liasA aud
Increased his Lad Win "''ry str de. The men
flushed even. The lime Wa y minutes * % seq
Onds PhliilVs Finished second anu Elnsteln third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
30 WILING.
Dodge 81 Oicott Win First Prize In whole.
sale Drug Trade Tournament.

The Dodge 8 olcott bowlers settled all doubts as TO
which team would win frst priz, In the Wholesale
Drug Trade Association tournament by taking two
games ut Reds alleys yesterday afternoon. In the
game against Merck & Co. the Dodge & Olcott players
had fifteen splits. hut wrro enabled to win. as their
opponents missed numerous easy spares. There was
. decided Improvement In tho work Of the new
champions when lhey stacked up against X. W.
Robinson & Son. The latter 1--WE were beaten by 1877
pins. HE scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
The New York aud Princeton Teams at
the Theatre.

The New York and Princeton baseball teams were
present at the Herald square Theatre last night.
About 900 Of the Princeton alumni were also present.
At the END OF the y aY all hands cheCrrd loud y, aud
Mrs Leslie Garter came before the curtain aud bowed
hHF IllukA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
: Last Day of the Boston Horse show.

BoSrON, April II. Boston's horse show came
to an end to-uignt. The largest gathering Of the
week hllcd MechaEiG-' Hall In the evening.
There Was II parade Of trOttlng prize win
nrrs, saddle horses, and housekeeping hacknoys.
There We're II number of sales his afternoon,
and others will follow Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Lloyd rhSur.'- Intrepid Arrive. at Fayal

FAYAL, April 1.-The auxiliary yacht In
trepid, owned by Mr., Lloyd Phoenix of New
YOrk, arrived here to-day on route to the Medi-
terranean. Mi. Phoenix has on board as guests
Col. Schuyler Crosby and Whitney Warren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Wrestling Bouts =, Athens.

ATHrNs, April IL. Tho final bout OF the
wrestling contest OF the Olympic games took
place to-day and Was won by the German wrest-
Ter SchumAn, who threw the Greek wrestler
TSiutas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Earned runs-Coiumbia. 8 Barnard, 4, TWO base
hits-Sehsr lsl, WashbuFn l2l, wessclSHin, Fishel: g;
P%ltchfs, Monks; 2; ,Hutehin.on,6 q. Buses on 6alls-on
Flshel. J.: on Monks. 9; on Hutchinson, ). Hit by
pitched balls Monks. Itch. struck ont BY fishcl,
y; by Vessel: q by Monk 3. Sacrifice hits-F.
HetLrl, Hull. First base by errors Columbia 10, Bar.
pard, 3 Stolen bases-schar. wcssel. stern ~.
tishel. Burns, johnson. Bedford (2D Double play
Nashburn and G. HetLel. Left on bases Columbia,
Z; barnard, q. Tine-2 hours. Umpire-Hyd de.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

EAsToS, April iI.-Lafsyetto and Rutgers pln red .
most excitin. game OF ball here this afternoon. La
fayette led for four innings, then Rutgers, owing 10
errors ami ba SEES on balls. got two runs. and fliei the
bases. when EnsencraatL Line,,out a homer bringing IN
four NOR. III the ext Inning Rutgcrs TOOK the lead,
but lafayette finally drew ahead. The game opened
the season here, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

nns,naSposn g BatteIies.suyetts, Mains, Nichols
"ahteh' ana bergeni Mansfield, Foster, and Ivers'
YALE, lit wEsLEYAS. T.
nav, ,HAyEr.. April 1.-THE Yale baset,au r,,.
Playei ". nrst home game Of the season with We.
leyan TO daJ. The playing OF the Yale team WAS 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Lhe Columbia soph9morrs defeated the barnard
school yesterday mt Columbia oval. The features OF
the game were tho battery work ~ Fishel and I'M
for Columbia and the Helding OF Saits for Tarnard.
Asa Whole the fielding of both teams was poor, and
Barnard was very MeAk at the hut. The srnre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

lIT,",I runs NrwRrk, 8. TwO-bAse hitS-WrIght,
Ye.a-.' u smith ~ waldron' Passed balls.
Fr,t., = ny M,ulrr, l by F0K,l; by McCann, " ny
a., ~ by pitched ball Nv Foster. 8 struck
H.. ZEN on hlses-Newsrk, ~ PaMtucket..a
Cng knlhiusH and honohue, Tlme-2i2O'
'0sruN, 30: HRIDGr FORT z.
~ arm 1.-THE Boston league team had
-. lrg NJ a large score against the local
il ' "" 'i'rruuuu. lie home team was nlnde
o. ~ ,"rr nlgcI hy Jim o'RouTke; the
+, 100. 100 N.l s"t "a ,opi ppnndlns capt. Duny
kr,- - tl'rrn have d chance. but the HTldgepOrt
turs N " the Dali ON any Oh theh- us
Eorou ao
Als,lur " 30
1"'-LO.tou, rs. bridgeport Q. ErEors-Boston. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Earned runs-Yale. ~ wesleyan,b 3. Two.bsse hi,
lotion, Davis C2l, Beeman, Rock we'll Three. base
6nIheator stolen ;bsses-2uinby (e(. Keator. An.
ss nS Fits, base on 6nlli-on Terrell, ~. or
dchu struck out-By Trudenu. Z; by Smith IL by
terrell, T. Passed balls-Yaie. Q. Time-Two hours,
Umplre-hcKee
rAsrIME, Z; DIR la SALE. q.
The De La Sale Institute baseball team opened
tneIr season with the Paatlne, of Manhattan College
at MANHATTAN Oval yesterday afternoon The latter
RusEsd an enccll,nt game, while tho D" La Sale lads
Ihckeu practice, 10 bolng their first time outdoors to.
sciheri stlll' they played good bail. The scorti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Cut This Out and Mail

am opposed to the abolition of the school;
trustees
Address" ...,,.'.',.,'' .''''.'r,
to Herman Hotler, Grand Central Palace, asa st. and
Lexington ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

,Home run-Koaencrantz. noubIn play -sIgnan,
Rothermel. Hnd lauer. Stru * 0ut-Ty slSman, ).
by Dre.sbact D.. |: by Poole, 1. First uasr on balls-DR
Sigman. 3; or Poole, :. Passed ball-Bsrciay. Time
l 80. umpire-Sctler.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30

There were such peaches, such ap-
pies and such grapes. Nor were
those good old fashioned fruits the
gOoseberry and currant forgotten.
No, he had all that money could
buy.
The entire family, black servants
included, were present on this au-
gust occasion, the setting out OF the
shrubs. Sam and Pompey dug the
holes, as appointed, the boys carried
water, the girls carefully trimmed
off the superAuous roots with shears
under the direction of their father,
who, on his Bonded knees carefully
packed the earth around the roots,
to his complete satisfaction.
Continued next week.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
The Semi
Weekly
"An1eriCan."
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The Newsiest, Livest, Best and
Cheapest Paper in the South.
An Eight-Pahe Paper, twice a
week, for $1.06 a year.
Think how cheapIt is. 104 papers
a Year for One Dollar.
The Semi w eekly American needs
no introduction. 1t has been pub
lished in Nashville for over fifty
years. How can you do without it?
The Semi-Weekly American will
keep you posted on all Local, State
and National affairs.
The Semi Weekly American gives
you an Eight-Page Paper Twice a
Week for less money than you get
an eight-page paper once week.
The Semi Weekly Americans edi-
toriaIs are sharp, crisp and vigorous.
The Semi Weekly American con-
tains articles specially prepared for
ladies and children. The ladies' de-
partment is a special feature.
The Semi Weekly American is
Democratic from head rules to foot
slugs, always fighting for the people
against monoplies and trusts.
The Semi weekly American is Il
member Of the Associated Press,
consequently furnishes you with the
latest Geographic news from all por-
tons of the globe.
The Semi w eekly offers all sub
scribers a GRAND LIST OF PREM
IUMS to select from.
The Semi Weekly's miscellany
and special department is carefully
selected and well edited.
Write for a sample copy Of
this GREAT FAMILY NEWS.
PAPER.
Address:
Seni-Weekly American,
Nashville, Tenn
Jan. 9, A
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
Quite Excusable.

An exchange reports that the
teacher Of city school received the
following ample apology from the
mother of an absentee;
oDere nam: plese eggscuse Willy
He didn't have but one pair of pants
an | KEEP him home to wash them
and Mrs. O'TooPs goat come and etc
them off the line awt to be eggscuse
4noff goodness nose. Yours with
ycsneck. Mrs. B.-.'-Youth's Com
panion,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
Wants Information

George Starrett, of Cambridge,
Mass, has written to Commissioner
Of Agriculture Allison asking for in
formation as to Tennessee land suita-
BILE for colonization purposes. He
wants to know something about the
price, climate, condition of soil, etc.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30

"I'll be all smiles tonight" said a
certain young lady as Mr.. Jno. AL
der entered school Monday last.
The school is progressing very
nicely. There are 50 enrolled.
"Prof. H,
AS you may guess,
Has some hickory dealings.
He makes a noise
Among the boys
And hurts their little feelings" =
Leon Carlton.
The Websterian Debating Society
meets every Saturday night.
What has become of all the Vic
toria correspondents? 90 wad some
Pow'r the giftle gle US, To sac our
sells as others see us"
The singing at the residence of
Mr.. w. A Turuar last Sunday night
proved to be heterogeneous affair.
The tunes were exquisite. The
words were 'amo' or some word de-
rived from it.
Mr.. J. B. Womack spent last Sun
day at Oak Grove.
Prof. w. F. Smiths horse is teth
cred at Esq. Lewis gate every Sun
day.
Our painstaking pedagogue had q
pleasant time last Sunday evening
with his chest CIR" -
"But pleasures are like peoples spread
! You seize the flower; its bloom is
shed:
Or like the snow falls in the river,
A moment white then melts forever
Mr.. Jesse Turner has purchased
the G. H. Crozier property, and vii
build erelong.
Miss Minnie Worth attended the
singing last Sunday night.
Mr.. VIM. McCurry spent Sunday
in Victoria.
Miss Ellen Colt, of Oak Grove, i
visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Rodgers speu
Saturday and Sunday in Whitwell.
PARvENUE.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30

Tennessee News a Specially.
For 81 we will send to any adj
dress THE I-WEEKLY AMERICAN
and this magnificent Almanac.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
The Americans

The Americans
Cumberland Almanac 8
Weather Forecast.
for 1896
NOW READY. Price, 25 Cents.
300 Pages. 10000 Facts, l,Ooo Topics.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
Victoria Notes.

"I'll be all smiles tonight" said a
certain young lady as Mr.. Jno. AL
der entered school Monday last.
The school is progressing very
nicely. There are IS enrolled.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
Newspaper

every Southern family Our unsurpassed facilities enable
present ALL THE NEWS Omprehenvy and atracVey
than any other paper south Of the Ohio River.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
The COurier=JOurnal
Now Reaches
This Territory

Earlier publication than BEFORE owing to the new
fast mail Louisville The campaign year 1896
gives promise being the history Of the country
and the
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
SOuth's Representative

SOuth's Representative
Newspaper
should In every family facilities enable
present mprehensey and atract'ey
any paper the Ohio River.
The Abest Editorial Page.
The Best Washington Service.
The Most News from the South.
The Best Illustrations.
Subscribe from the Local Agent.
IL cents per week. DaiE
II cents per week. Daily and Sunday
Or take advantage of this most liberal offer while LASTS
The Daily and Sunday COurjer-JOUrndI one month BY
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Almanac invaI office and
home o pages rpe with facts Of a statistical political and
agricultural
Address,
THE COURIER JOURNAL CO.,
LOUISVILLE, XIV
80 - WE can furnish you letter heads
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18
Located the Bullets.

The first practical application in this
city of the x ray and Horoscope to sur.
gerry was made yesterday afternoon by
Professor Sloan, of the South Carolina
College, By means Of them bullets were
located in two negroes, which the Doctors
probe had failed to find. This event was
Of special interest to Columbia phvsi.
clans as it was an innovation that will, to
a great extent, revolutionizs surgery with
them.
All tho leading doctors were present al
the experiment. Among the number
were Drs. Taylor, Dubose, Babcock, Tai.
lev, Philpot, Kuowlton and Gibbes, and
several college professors, as we'll as DR..
Johnson, the colored physician, whose
patients the subjects were.
George Williamson, who was shot in
the shoulder on Plain street, during Fair
week, had the bullet located and success
fully removed. The bullet could be seen
through the horoscope without any
trouble.
Zachary Jones, also colored, had been
shot few inches above the ankle. Prob
ing failed to reveal the whereabouts oil
the bullet, but as soon as tho foot was
placed under the rays, it was seen lying
in the instep very near the joint. The
bullet had ranged downward and taken a
position that rendered it practically i'm
possible to locate. 1t will be removed.
The physicians present were gratified
at the results. Prof. Sloan we'll merited
the congratulations which he received
Columbia State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18
Whirled to Death.

Mrs, Alice Swilling, wife Of Mr.. Ed
ward swilling, met death in horrible
manner at Mr.. j. W. Smiths ginnery. 7
miles from Bartwell last Friday. The
particulars were as follows:
The engine is located some distance
from the gin as safeguard against fire,
and is connected with the machinery by
long shaft, which is only eight inches
above the ground. Mrs. Swilling had
prepared dinner early for her brother,
who was at work at the gin, and started
to give him the keys, as she was going to
cotton picking at neighbor's. Instead
of going around the whrling shaft she
stepped over it and her clothing was
caught on some bolts Of the shaft, and
she was whirled round number of
times with frightful velocity, her body
revolving. incredible as it may seem,
through the eight inches between the
shaft and the ground. The bones of her
limbs and body were crushed, in fact it is
doubtful ifa bone in her body was not
fractured. When rescued her body was
wrapped around the shalt. Strange tc
say she was alive and conscious. The ac-
cident happened at o'clock and she died
at in the afternoon. Her remains were
inferred at Cokesbury cemetery on Sat-
uriay.
Mrs Swilling was a daughter of Mr..
Bart Hilley, and was only % years of
age. She leaves husband and babe.
Her tragic death was shock to the COM
munity, and the bereaved husband and
relatives have the sympathy of all in this
sad pensation.-HaTt,reU Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-18

catalogued in our medical books. The
best treatment the writer has ever found
(and he hero acknowledges baving fre-
quently been victim to this disease) is
strong treatment of marked Indifference.
If the family have prepared to 80 to
church, they should so. They may
know the patient will not die during
their absence, but, to the contrary, they
will find him much improved OH their
return. They should never stay at home
and nurse the patient, as this always re-
suits in return of the malady the fol-
lowing Sabbath. Sympathy will do no
good; poultices, pills and emetics will
prove of no avail. Nothing will be OF
benefit except heroic Indifference. Care
should be taken not to treat the disease
when it first appears; this always proves
disastrous. Ifleft alone it may disappea.
before preaching time. If, however, the
case is bad one aud develops rapidly
and to degree to endanger the peace and
happiness of the family an Immediate
soothing influence has been produced by
assuring the patient that the family does
not expect him to attend church.