davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-11-11
WISCON SIN.

iva sarkofager aro under tillyerk.
ming MonteIlo af "MonteIlo Granite
Co" for gen. U. S. Grant och hans hui
strus lik. ~. : =
| Utgangen staten var pa det hog
sta tiilfredsstallande for republikaner-
na' Mckinley segrade, med en- valdip
maloritet och den republikanska stats.
valsedeln giek igenom med CLANS >..'
stor slagtning. Det anslas, att
DIVER zoo Mortar blifvit skjutna i ON.
ne]deu at Ashland sedan jagttiden be.
eynte den Is oktober. Djuren aro ar
mycket mindre an vanligt. Flere iaga.
re hafva drabbats af olyckshandelser.
Sjelfmordsforsok, Nicholas Tesch
lorsokte fredags taga sig sjelf af daga
genom att hanga sig county fangelset
Barron. Mannen tros vara yausinnio
ehuru lakare, som kort forut examine
rat honom, f6rklarat att han egde sina
| sinuens rata bruk,
Sjukdomen difteria synes vara
tlIltagande Diver hela staten, I Mil.
waukee ha;va manga fall f0rekommis.
men genom lakarnes bem0danden har
slukdomens spriduing betydligt afstan-
nat. Varre Dir det pa landet der laka-
rehjelp ej alltid Dir att erhalla.
Gustaf Pabst, son af den bekante
6ikungen Milwaukee, har blifvit lag
llgen skid fran sin hustru, f. d. skade.
spelerskan Margareth Mather. Makar.
ne kunde icke trifvas tillsamman. DEN
"hna verlden" Milwaukee dr. natur.
tigtvis uppskakad pa grund af denna
handelse.
West Superior-nyheter. En- ar
oe'are Tor gasbolaget s0kte lordags
upptacka en- lacka gasroren Board
OF Trade byggnaden medest ett tandt
Jus. Han fam den ock, ty en- explo.
sion intraffade, som ramponerade
Standard Grain bolagets kontor. File.
re personer erhollo lindriga skador. -
Arbetet vid det nya arbetshuset for.
enlng med cou1tyfangelset har tagit
sin b6rian. H." ~r r-'-"a '"-
Llket efter f0rsnillaren och sielf-
moroaren w: 1. iambusch begrafdes
Drllden vecka juneau. Man hyste
f0rut misstankar att sjalfmordaren 81
var Ram busch, och att denne blott holl
sig undandold, men dessa f6rsvunno
dock, da omkring 500 personer passera.
de tDrbi ikkistan och beskadade liket.
En jury har afven faldt det utslaget,
att d6t VePkHSen var Rambusch SOM
begrafdes. 81. ~. 3
Antagligen ett mord. En- daligt
kladd man fans torsdags under jern-
vaSsbron vid Barron med genomskju-
tet hu'vud. O.nstandigheterna tydde
pa att mannan blifvt m0rdad. AT
oref, som funnos hans ficka, framsick
att hans namn var Steve Bromley fran
Hammond. Nagra dagar forut hade
nannen varit synlig i staden satlskap
ned en- AMMAN okand person, som nu
sfters0kes. '''.- ~.>"~-'
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-11-11
A KOTA A.

Postverket. Fl. Larsen DR. utnamd
till postmiistare Grindstone, S. D.
En- prairie brand rasade forra vec-
kan Sisseton och Waverly townships,
5. D., och anrattade stor 6delaggelse.
En- massa h0 och sad SAINT hus gingo
upp lagor. Afven en- del kreatur ON
kommo.
Langvarigt snofall. Fran Red
field, S. D., fUrmales, att sn6 fallit ma
stan oafbrutet 6erstades fere dagar.
Farmarne aro utsatta for stora obehae-
lighetcr- pa grund af vinterns tidiea
lnbrott, alldenstund de annu Ell hunnit
IA all sin gr6da inbergad.
Handel med menniskor. Det sd
ges vara EFT gangse b1uk bland india
nerna Fort Barthol6, N. D., att salja
sina d0ttrar. Regeringen har s0kt att
t6rhindra delta bruk, men misslyckats.
Sarskildt fickor med nagorlunda upp-
fostran betinga ett godt 'pris. Polly
Ciement,en dotter till Little Crow, har
nyligen efter en- kort vis:else 4 Saatee-
agenturen Nebr. blifvit bertsald.
Gripen. Barberareu Fl. Trimble
Waicott, N. D., som for en- It'd sedan
mordade countykom m issionar K. G.
Hagen och sedan uEdkom, greps en-
en- dag f6rliden vecka sin hemstad.
Han hade kommit i0r att obemarkt be-
s6kafs sin hustru d. ett annat fruntim-
mer, som befann sig huset. skyndade
ut staden och meddelade ate Trimble
var slit hem. PafOljande morgon blet
han gripen, sedan han f5rst blifvit
skjuten klken.
i Valet. Utgangen af presidentvalet
/ S0dra Dakota iir aunu tvifveIaktig.
Majoriteten kommcr icke att blifya
stor pa hvilkendera sida som lin kom-
mer att vinpa. Populisternas guver-
norskandidat Andrew Lee segrade Of
yer repablikanen Ringsrud, och legis-
laturen blir 0fvervagande populistisk.
Nora Dakota segrade Mckinley med
en- betydlig majoritet och den republi-
kanska statsvalsedeln gick afven seq.
rande ur striden.
Starka forsok g6ras att rHdda den
lifd6mde Myron r. Kent fran galgen.
Afrattningsdagen ar satt till den II
dennes. Domare Mcconnell. som falde
d0domen Diver Kent, juryman New.
man, senator Hansbrough och andra
personer ha anhallit hos
guy. Allin ON ett mildare strait. De
anse det oratt att Kent skall Ida
da den verklige m0rdaren,
Swidensky, undslapp med blott lifstida
fangelse, ,sasom ock skedde med morda.
rem Biiya
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-11-11
Gustavus AdoIphus College.

F0rliden fredag den nov. var det
264 ar sedan Sveriges st0rste konung,
Gustaf II Adolf pa Lytzens b1odiga val
plats offrade slit lif for protestaatis-
mems heliga SAX. Det ar tillb6rligt,
att hela den evangeliska kristenheten
/ helighaller minnet af den hjeltes d0d,
som genom sina segerrika vapen be-
redde en- nlysande framgdng at samvets-
och religionsfrihetel gent cmot den
kathclska kyrkans oadatliga strafvan
att undertrycka densamma.
Z. - VAR skola, som bar hjeltekonungen
MANN, eyer fram!6r andra en- os0kt an
ledning att med tacksamhet minnas
hans bragdrika lefnad, en- lefnad, som
var lika mycket egnad 1t fredliga som
krigiska vtirf; ty han tillkampade sig
icke mindre arorika segrar pa den and
liga kulturens an pa strideus blodiga
falt. @l"~59" --1-s .rs-. -a-.- 49,
Filomatiska saIlskapet.f firade pa alto
men minnesdagen af GUSTAV 'Adolfs d6d
vid Lytzen den nov. 1852 med sar-
skid aminnelsefest skolans audito-
rum, der en- talrik, a! f0reningen in
bjuden ah0rareskara var samad.
Programmed begynte med pianosolo
af fr6ken Bertha E1holm SAINT bibel-
lasning och bon af f0reningens ordf0-
rande hr B. Westerlund. Derpa h0ll
professor K. A. Kilander EFT f0redrag
Diver Gustaf Adolfs betydelse for den
svenska kulturen. Den store konuncen
hade med sina omskapande ider transt
in pa hart mira ALA den andliga kultu-
rens olika omrsden. Sarskildt fick
neutrality-suspicious. honom den
varmaste vain. Saval de 1agre som
> all synnerhet de h0gre ardomsanstal.
terna fingo genom hans kraltiga ingri-
pande en- f6rut icke anad lyltning.
H;ifdaforskningen tog under hans rege-
ring jettesteg framat, och tidningsvl
sendet gaf han EFT s;idant kraftigt un
derstod, att delta pa grund haraf in
tradde ett nytt <utvecklingsskedo
Modersmalets svetenskapliga utbildnine
lag honom varmt ON hjertat och sislf-
var han en- nastare / att behandla oct
svenska spr;lket tai och skrift, pa vers
och prosa. s..
Efter .ett piporgelsolo af hr Albin /
Peterson h0ll professor J. Sander ett |
fangslande. foredrag ON orsakerna till
det trettioariga kriget, dervid ber0-
rande siival de politiska som religi0sa
orsakerna. Talaren gaf oss en- allmun
o!versigt al de handelser, som narmast
foregingo det ,valdiga religionskriget
och som ledde upp till detsamma, SIR
skildt afslutningsvis papekande, huru
delta krig pa grund af Gustaf Adolfs
kraftiga ingripande fiddle af sig bor-
gerlig och religi5s frihet - en- frihet,
som vi har i Amerika fullaste man At
njuta. ..
Sedan fr0ken Hannah Alm6n nj sven
ska deklamerat Ell Gustaf Adolfs. sang
och skolans orkester gifvit oss EFT mu.
siknummer, i14, var minnesfesten afslu-
tad. =" '.>,'T@ -.
Det ar laroriist och sporrande att nj
dylikt satt paminna sig de insatser
som den store. Gustaf Adolf ooh u
sve nskar genom honom gjort mensk-
utvecklingshistoria.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-11-11

Landets tennindustri. Enliot !
dagarne otfentliggjord rapport tillver-
kades hiir landet under det glnona
fskalaret 307, 22S. 62l pounds ternpla-
tar, hvfllet med mer an SO procent of.
verstiger tennplatsproduktionen under
mast foregaende ar. Tillverkningen af
amerlkansk blcckplat och stalvaror
som sedan fortunnades, uppgick, under
aret TIL 1856, ITO pounds, utvisande
en- tlliokning af 100000 pounds Over
ioregaende ars AT jernplat tillyerku.
aes under samma It'd males 334, Oh 7os
pounds ellsr 80 procent mera an aret
mist l6rut. . " -
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-11-11
Ny F0ljetong!
I MINNESOTA STATS TIDNING har
paboriatss den synnerligen intres-
santa befattelsen. ,.,.~- ..,.<~. .....
Nina LefnadSOden"

af fforfabtarinnan till folklifsskldrin,
gen 'Positivspelarens Son., hvilken
for en- It'd sedan var inf6rd som fol
jetong MINNESOTA STATS TIDNINo
och sa ofantligt mycket foil vara la
sare smaken, enligt hvad som med
delats oss fran flera hall. Liksom
sistnamda berattelse ar "MINA
LEFNADSODEN" en- trogen skill
dring ur folklifvet. Berattelsens
hjelte har utgatt VI fattigmans koja
och har att kampa med manga sva-
righeter, men lyckas det oaktadt ge-
nom ihardighet, duglighet och ratt-
visa hinna en- framstaende stallning
i samhallet. Teckningen ar lifiig,
men Sam, och eyer i Ell ringa man
egenskapen att v@cka eller starka
lasarens beundran for en- adel och
upphojd karakter. Forfattarinnan
d6ljer sig visserligen bakom anony-
miteten, men det ar icke dess min
DIRE bekant, att hon ar var ber0mda
svenska skriftstallerska Marie So
phie Schwartz.
n ID OZ,DTnD
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-11-11
OBSER TERA!...,

Minnesota Stats 4Tdssi3ag err
htttfes f7'tSse dem 7ayG f0ljetOss-
gems b0rj0ge till asGstG Grs sleIt
for $3.50.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

The following is press report sen, out from Hsrn osillo Mexico, and ssys "M neb nueasiness is felt throughout the western part of the state over . threatened outbreak of the Yaqui Indians. Large numbers of peacable Indians have quIt their work on the ranches and railroads and are hocking into the mountains where their lead. szs are supplying them with arms and ammunition. An attack by the In- dians on the town of Torres Is threat. ened and . strong guard has been placed around the place by the muni. 5oipsl authorities. Minas Pietss, min. camp. is also being we'll guarded"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09
Truth

Is the basis of everything beautiful and fine: a love poem about false love, no matter how exquisitely writ ten, how harsh it sounds
 A picture = say a human figure may be beautifully colored. but if the lines are untrue, it does not interest, it does not even delight; we pass on to the next.
 An orator may speak to us in the choicest of language; but catch him in a mistake or a lie, and your ears arc closed to him.
 Tea it must be good and true, before it is fine. There are several good and true Ceylon and Oolong teas; there is only one true (that is, pure) Japan tea, that we know of, sold in the United States.
 SfAillings Gcsf-at your grocer's. Test it-ii you know how-for purity; test i.-you do know how-for your lik- ing. If you do no, like it. take it back and get your money.
 .SeAikiisx's Be,f coffee, baking pow der, soda, spices. and favoring- extracts, are also money-backed. 4 ASeAiliag G Comtay Sas Fisseises
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

hands of thoss only who have been tried and whs gre experienced. and who are no. only acquainted with the wants Of tho people but also with the mesns necessary to supply them. It is the sincere opinion of she Dsmoc. rscy of Cochise county that the Hon. Marcus A. Smith best represents our sen ntiments and ceuld accomplish more in the interests of the whole people and free silver than any other man in the territory, he not only being per sonslly interested by reason of his large mining interests in our immedi- ate midst, but from his long acquaint- ance with members of congress and his well known views on the silver quss ton as fully expressed in his great speech m favor of silver, made Con- gres.ional comm ittee of the whole in 1892. Be 1t therefore
 Resolved, That our d,lsgatss to .:ae Democratic Territorial cn.sention to be holden at Willie.ns on the l7th in stant. he -.i they are hereby instruc- 'sd to present the name sf and to vote for the nomination of MT. Smith ss onr candidate for delegate to Congress and to use every honorable means to accom- mplish his nomination: That our delegation vote as . unit and that all au, stion, coming before said Son- Sention she majority of our dsleGa ation east the vote of the entire delegation that in unity our strength might not only appear, but that there may be no dissenting in eur delegation.
 Relieving that silver is the psra- mount question in the present great National campaign, and that our dele gstion goes to said convention from the greatest silver mining section in the Territory and the southwest, ~a are pleased :o name ss such delegates representing our party and our cause such stauuch Democrats, silver advo- cstss and Smith supportsrs as:
 Stephen A. D. Uptoo, of Bisbes Alternate F. J. Graf of Bisbee.
 F. N. Mckay, of Bissee; Alternate, J. sullingsr of Bisbee.
 V. R. Stiles of Bisbse; Alternate, J. N. Jones, of Biskee.
 F. \. Sweet, of Bisbee; Alternate. Alex J. keir, of Bisbse.
 Allen R. English of Tombstone 1; Alternate, Wm. c. Land. San Pedro.
 Scott White of Bowie; Alternate J. H. Tevi- of Bowie.
 Martin Costello of Tombstons Alternate, wm. Ei.chei of of Tom b. stone, and these present are their credentials.
 Done in open committe meeting at Tombstone, this September, Sth 1896
 The committee having concluded sll businesss coming before it adjourned subject to the call of the chsirNan.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09
WAS TT SCHLATTER9
Supposed Visit of the Healer
 Among the Indians.

The Indians of the Gils tell strange stories in swed tones of remarkable man who sppssed in their midst . week ago and who tsrried with them but fifteen hours. In that short time, however, the strange and mys- terious being who came and dissp- psared without ostsntstion has caused much excitement among the Indians of that section, save the Republican.
 Dave Eckels, . man who has been stopping at Stewards trading station on the Gils, told the story here yester- day. He says the stranger was with. out doubt Schlaster the missing
 healer, who is supposed to be some where in the interior of Arizona. but whose exact whereabouts has not been discovered as yet.
 Eokels ssys that the stranger sp- peared ahou, dusk On Wednesday oi last week in the Indian settlement. He rode . horse that was . near ap- pfoacb to iron gray in color and is limp ed badly. The rider wss man apparent ly we'll advanced in years. His hair and beard were long and unksmpt ss if c comb had not been brought into use for long time. The clothes worn by the rider were patched and much worn Although the appearance ei the man wss sufficient C arouse the supsrstitlous fear of the Indians. He spoke to the group Of Indians that him saying that he was very tired and hungry having ridden . long distance that day. One of the I Indians interpreted his remarks to the others and the stranger was biddel to tie his animal and make himself com- He remained with them all night.
 The next morning after partsking of ! hearty breakfast he asked if there were any sick persons iu the settle ment, and being answered in the neg ative he mounted bis horse and rode of in . northsssterly direction.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

Mrs. s. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cal, had the bad luck to sprain her ankle. .I tried several liniments," she says, ''bu, was not cured until used Cbamberlain's s Pain Balm. Ina, remedy cured me and take pleasure in recommending it and testifying to its efficacy" This medicine is also of great value for rheumatism, lame back, pains, in the chest, pleurisy and all deep-seated and muscular pains. For sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

Gel. and krs. Herring left us last Friday ,o make their future homo in Tucson, and today the Misses Sarah, Bertha and Etts departed to join their father and mother. and thus it is the familiar faces and those who command she esteem and respectofthe community are seeking other fields in which so labor. The PRosPEcToR joins with their host offriends in wish. ing them prosperity and happiness in their new home.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

Attention is called to the resolution adopted yesterday by the Democratic County Central Committee. The wording. of the resolution is to the point and would be hard to improve on. As will oe seen the delegates ts the territorial convention are instruct ed for Mark Smith. as the most the most available man in the party to represent the territory in congress.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

A wreck occurred on the s. P. tae Q her night at Casa Grande. A freight train went on the sidetrack to allow the westbouad passenger to pass. The brakeman forget to close the switch and the passenger crashed into the req. of the freight. Both the csboose of the freight and the engine of the passenger were wrecked, but no one was hurt.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

The following list of grand and trial jurors have been summoned to be in attendance ct the next term oi federal court in Tucson: Grand Jurors-WM. TomlinsOn, Ben Cook, Thos. Lowry. James Scow. Trial Jarors-George kaferty. A. J. Bisssts, Tombstone ; Thos Dsvins. Tbos. Wood, J. B. Camp bel, Frank Jenson, Chss. James, Joe Martinelli. Bisbee.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

The Aisses Dora and Lillian Vickers after spending their vacation at home with their father and mother. left this morning for the east to resume their studies.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

The assessment roll as revised by the equalization board has been com. pleted by Clerk Hsrwood and his able assistant Miss Laura Crable and the roll will be ,urued'over to the tax col- iector for collection of revenue.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

A misapprehension prevails as to she residence qualification of voters in Arizona. The statute requires ths: the voter shall have been . resident of the territory for one year next pre- csding the election and tea days with in the county.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

Geo. H. Williams was brought over from Huschuea Siding yesterday by 2 isrif Fly on 6 warrant charging Williams with attempted snnihilstion of Thos. s nith and Jsmss Temple, both oi the Siding. Williams hearing will take place tomorrow before Judge Aivord.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARs.

An old, well-tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has ,sn used for over fifty years by millions of mothers ios their children while teeth- ing. with perfect success. It soothes the child, soitens the gums, slisys all pain. cures wind colio, and is the best remedy for disrrhoes. I, is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggist m every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents 6 bottles Its value is iucaicu- lable. Be sure and ask fer Mrs. Win slox's Soothing Syrup. and take DO other kind.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

The republicans of Mehavs county met last week and nominted Hon. o. D. N. Gsddis for the territorial csun- ell, and Hon. J. K. Russell for the assembly.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

A syndicate of eastern capitalists have purchased $40 acres of choice fruit land in the Salt River valley; consideration, $160.000.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

Ire Republican County Central Committee will meet tomorrow ct the court house st 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of selecting delegates te the tsrriserisl convention, and to transact any other business that may regularly como before it.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

W. H. Burbsss has resigned th . oncs of district attorney of Apach 6 county and Walter c. Scott has been appoin ted to fill ths vacancy.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09
TWO ENFORTUNATES.
Fail to Pass Examination and
 Will 20 to Phoenix.

Miss Anne Kans was taken before Probate Judge Bradley this morning and examined as to her sanity. IL de veloped the fact that ths unfortunate girPs mind has been wandering on different fantasies or vsyaries of the imag instion and her actions showing signs of mental dersngs ment that it was found necessary to s)mmet her to the Phsnix asylum.
 Oas of her delusions is that she had just killed two of the Nogales bank robbers and talks at random of her ex- perience wisS them. She ., times is whimsical and ssSing for pen and paper wrote out numerCr. orders and drafts for money ou different rro.sSS-s in Bisbse the whole being disconnect- cd and much unresdable. It is e mos. unfortunate case and one which ex cites consideration.
 Mir. John Brady of WillcoI was also examined and committed to the asy. lum. Brsdy's mind apparently has been unbalanced through breeding over fnancial loeses and trouble. Dur ing lucid moments or intervals he be
 noans the loss of ranch and money, pnd is also in . pitiable state. He ii subject to epilsptic fits and usters in- coherent words and is lost to ell sur roundings. Both unfortunates will bs taken to Phsnix in c few days.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

The colored lady who made herself g. eonspicous on Sunday night, wss fined $40 dollars iu Justice Alvord's court with the alternative of 40 days in the bsstile. The fine was paid.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

Aessrs. Styles, Mckay, Jones and Sweet, after spending . day in the county seat, returned to Bisbee this morning.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

Arizona onyx is in demand in the east. A shipment of 10000 pounds from the Big Bug quarry was made recently.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

Dr.Gordon returned last night from Benson where he had been called on professional business.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

The Arizona Curio and News com psny of PhosnIx. have made an assig D. ment.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

The Board of Supervisors meet on Monday next.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

BACKS E. ssfGa sa3 E: Ss.Ss .as fs.sscs -
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

LOCAL NOTES, Silver is quoted ct 66s Dr. GaG, Benson-Physician and surgeon. Mics Bird returned to Bisbse yestsr. day.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

ally except Sunday. Pacific time.
 I.J. FRKY Gensrsi Munger. A. NkuoLE. L. K. AtBRecHr. Assist. General Msns5er. Train Master.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-09

San Set, Limited, east bound, Mondays and b rsdsys s.le, Bensons Sun Set, L mtei west b,Iai, Wednesdays an sAsurdAys, 4o5 Benson,
 
 NEW MEXICO k ARIZONA
Evening star., 1896-11-17
IN FAVOR OF CYCLERs.
The Court Decides They Need Not
Look Back to Avoid an Accident.


Look Back to Avoid an Accident.
The appellate division in New York Satur-
day reversed judgment below non-sultInx
bicyclist who sued for injuries resulting
from being knocked down by u car while
he was riding his wheel upon the cable
slot. The plaintiff James H. Rocks, a
minor, testified that he was suddenly
knocked down from behind at 10th street;
that the highway was quiet at the time,
and that he did not see or hear any other
vehicles. but heard the rumble and noise of
cable car behind him just as he was
struck. There was no warning, the gong
was not sounded, and there was no whistle.
cry, or notice of any kind.
The opinion of the court, written bv Jus-
tice Barrett, holds that Rocks was lawfully
upon the cable slot-although he was in a
place of danger. and he was bound to ex-
says: THE trial court held him guilty of
contributory negligence because he failed to
look back. No such duty was imposed
upon him as matter of law. His primary
duty was to look in front of him. indeed. to
keep a good lookout all around. But he
could not ride upon his bicycle at ali. certain
iy not with safety. and yet keep his head
turned, so as to observe what was going on
behind. Whether his failure to observe the
car at the time of and under the cir
cumstances surrounding the accident
amounts to contributory negligence was. to
say the least, question for the iury. He
certainly had right to expect the usual
warning in the rear. The case mon
the facts. should have been submitted to
the jury"
The defendant was the Houston. West
street and Pavonia Ferry Railroad Gem