davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.

NUENH WtBtUEH AHFOHtUN"'
Joseph G.. Bissell, Sterling, Mimi, bag
holder for grain weighing machines;
John J. Cook. Butte, Mont, elevator
controlling apparatus; Nickolaus Eek
stein, Wylie, Mimi, scraper attachment
for gang plows; Axel N. Helstrom,
Tower, Mimi, scaffold; William H.
HORNED, Austin, Mimi, system of heat
ing and ventilation; Thomas Huber.
deau, Larimore, n. D., breast strap
slide; Towle Syrup Co., st. Paul, Mimi,
(trademark) syrups and molasses. ?
Merwin, Lothrop &c johnson, Patent Attor-
neys, OIL & Oh Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Pau
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
Are You Using Aliens Foot-Ease.

1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample SEN FREE. Ad-
dress Allen s.. Olmsted, Leroy, N. 7.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
WHAT lie

Father-So you've resigned your sit
uation again?
Son--Yes, sir. 1t was too hard.
Father-Too hard! Don't you know
that no situation is perfectly easy?
Son-Yes, sir. That's why l want no
situation.-Catholic Standard-Times.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

ION, IL. u, 10 Ut.
Hartman, Column
bus, Ohio, as fol-
lows: 1--WE often
h e a d of your
great m e dicin e
and have persuad-
ed my wife, who
has been much of
a sufferer from ca
tarrh, to try Peru
runa, and after
using n bottle
she has wonder
fully improved. 1t
has proved all you
a v claimed for
it, and / take
~n1aasurn in recon-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
No Moro Chinese Pheasants.

A Washington special says: Minister
Conger writes from Picking that the
Chinese government has prohibited, for
a time, at least, the expectation of
pheasant skins. The demand for their
plumage has increased to such an ex
tent that the determination Of these
beautiful birds is feared.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

mending it to anyone who is afflicted
with catarrh." Peruna has become, in
a multitude of households, absolutely
indispensable.
Mr.. T. G.. Walker, Carneiro, Kansas,
writes: "It is with pleasure that I re-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
Proper Procedure.

"Who's that in the parlor?' asked
Mr.. Crumso.
'It is Mr.. higgins. an old flame of
Margaret's" replied Mrs. Crumso.
"An old fame? Put him OUT
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

If you can't practice what you
preach don't make a practice of preach
ing.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

My doctor said l would die, but Piso's
Cure for Consumption cured me.-Amos
Kelner, Cherry Valley, ILL.,. Nov. 23, '95.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething. softens the gums, reduces I'm
6ammation, allays pain, cures wind collie. Csc q bottle.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

Among the things that endure out
for a season we must count pepper
and salt.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

it is the greatest medicine on EARTH"
&C. T. Roberts, Falls City, Nebraska.
Hon. William Y~oungblood, Auditor
for the Interior, writes from Washing
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

The seamstress does FEW needleless
tasks.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

To neglect the hair is to lose youth and comeliaess.
Save 1t with PARKER's HAIR BALsAM.
HINDERooRNs, the best cure for corns. 15cts.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

Sentenced to be hanged-Christmas
stockings.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

ADTInHAREcV Mammoth White French.
A1tIUNUkGOi A SURE L TIVE of
HOG Enormous yielier, and the
greatest root fattener for hogs. sheep, colts and
cattle known. Write for circular telling all about
them. This will not appear again.
W. r. l. Richmond. Ind.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

When Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

..
After what ! nave said u is scarcely
worth Whlie to uehl ul, oit-lepralea
charge thar the imperial court ls lh
sympathy WIN lhe huAets, q sultuihe
seemingly aulhehllc'iel uy lne report
mar Prince Don u PRESIDENT or one OF
the branches ol lhe society AS mat
ter OF tdct. Filnce D4n Us Ioio protector
OF the begBars blHA "n ornamental
post held Dy memneIa OF me aynasty
TOT llme lilIi ,noilHt TO s'sHitF tht
rcignins FAMILY ry mpalhy iof lhe poor
ana oppte atl' lht lYIN pI.'.'t'Isulp
IS OF c9uitt purely >, "'l'leH ."I ana 20
Us the cons ieIhli"H SNOW To 'l lnt court
TO lhf lilIel oN.-ol l.. il'.e
Hak lHs lHulll h.' zoe
situation ana oppie.ll AHs I'd, pI"Noe1-
ulh these lg'l l..' Nat NiN lht
COURT e'u'ln uo .N'u It.
HI1e llr VIZ ,'' i' .'' 'N.I .',i
as iHeaa fl''. N,. Il 'Hg0 To-
medate ana o" aFOIt n.''l.h'' 1T
certainty never tNl.I'' ,.t tIHpi
.nlnd lhdl NeI n"..'.II' JUICES ,'ull ue
.ll'III l'N .f "t..I'. q, HitNe lio0-
que nor we lVI' i'' que mas uohe
nothing Dug "l.I oll'I governments
are J.. enc ha'li el D.iNA "u.h lhry
llho ,".ils''fe' ''''''N'.i "j si"'i'ai
.t.. ......... ......
lhe governors OF lN' various states
OF America in- pi. iehl oI D. france
ana no eluplIoIS i'us'It ana Ger
mouF arc NOT iehe N'- TOD Mauseis or
Gat.ng guns WINE lI'.f 'luleHs on
subjects stang 'l He. I'Ilh uy nun
ger or the Inicil- oi munger can ue
quoted Dy peateiul means 100 Will
blame tne thpies. on emma Tor having
tIIt4 on ue spur "I True HI"'heII!
lehefl.enlt-
..'Nt .it iIleI'o 'I ,Ut .l I'a'S 'Ie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

The Ninth regiment which has
fought so CALAMITY Iu China simply
maintains its traditions after ALL
Captain f y Robertson " the pres
EFT Ninth ineaptry has written a rec
ord OF the regiments doings Cap
tain Robertson is too modest by half.
Some OF the gallant deeds Of the CONF
mand are barely mentioned. In the year
1856 a small contingent Of the regiment,
$50 men all told. We're surrounded by
1000 Indians near Fort Wana Walla.
The soldiers fought an day long At
night Sc was found that their ammunl-
ton barring three rounds man, was
exhausted. The regulars cut their way
through the savaggs and began a rec
treat that rs one OF the most famous In
army history The little band with lbs
slender supply OF powder and ball held
on the surging sayages and retreated
I'm perfect order O. distance OF seventy
five miles IN less than twenty-t0ur
hours. and during the retreat lost
neither a man nor a horse. In 1888 the
outfit fought and subdued the Spokane
Indians. Eight years later IL was pitt.
ed AGAINST the Indians 10 Oregon and
northern California At one time
contingent was sent 90 Alaska, and II
was said OF the regiment that between
the years 1866 and 1869 10 had garr-
soned every post from Sitka, Alaska, TO
Mojave. Arizona.
The Ninth fought under Cook dur
ing the Big Horn and Yellowstone eN-
petitions IL was I'm the hottest OF the
ighung az Slim Buttes, Tongue river
and the Rosebud. Ia September OF the
year In which custer met his fate tho
Ninth regiment was cut Off for long
time from It's supply base and the of
ficers and men lived for weeks on mule
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
THE GALLANT ninth IN CHINA
nr

meat with an occasional bit Of horse
flesh ass a dcUeacy
The regiment now serving in China,
Is credited with having given the final
blow which broke the back of the Sioux
uprising Sitting Bun had barely put
the white feather in bis hair before the
fighting Ninth was ordered TO Chicago
90 help quell the riots OF 1871 They
aided I'm restoring order iu this city
and performed guard duty for som.
time beins then ordered back 10 do.
western urairies. There was no rest
for The interchangeable Ninth It had mo-
sooner reached the buffalo country
again than a part OF BE- was ordered
int0 the saddle ass mounted infantry
and sent IN pursuit of the Cheyenncs
who, Ike O. red wh.rlwind Were raiding
and devastating the country along th,
line OF a waruath which led from the
Indian Territory 10 the Red Cloud
agency IN Dakota. To was in the heat
of the summer and for thirty-siX con
secuuve hours the pursuing troopers
were without one drop OF water The
men az the first symptom Of suffering
on the part of the horses gave 10 the
animals that which nature crayed for
themselves
Since that Cheyenne uprising the
Ninth has fought the Utes, the Chey-
ennes once more. and finally the
Apaches The command win meet no
more savage foe I'm China than they
fought years ago on the sun-baked
Arizona deserts.
The first colonel Of the famous Ninth
was Josiah Caryine Hail. an aristo-
cratic old Marylander 10 was the dis
appointment OF Colonel Josiah's life
that he couldn't lead his regiment into
active service That honor first fell
20 Colonel Simon Learned, of Massa-
chusetts. who commanded the reH-
ment In the hot fighting with the Brit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
DEVILS BIRTHDAY


Tho Chinese keep up the devils BIRTH
8av and r.re him grand presents.
Superstition makes some patients eat
the prescription rather chan bus the
dru.e. Ir thls way they say 'the very
essence s als..tei' In sending the
kitchen cod paper image 90 heaven
every year, The Chinese hausekespar has
90 burn r, rnd Def the fumes ascend. It
r,r0rts ar tho good deeds OF .he family
Cor fra year and briggs good luck Bee
fore burning DO the housewife dI7 her
frF.r .7 Jar of molasscs and smelrs
Che upper and lower up Of the IDOL so
that when Doc arrives at the pa1r'y city
Do may taIl O sweet tale on The family
ana trus insure brued.DUoDs s. family.
when Gambling WlU cover The eyes OK
tHs IDOL until the C0rd-p.ay.ug Us
frr.reh A woman .n Luh0n CITY went
fl fhe temple 90 pray for the recovery
of her son from smallpox. tie reeoF-
srad. but was marked with the effects OF
the disease. She returned 90 the temple
D "a great rage. put a coil ot rope
around the idols neck and souHed u
several times boz the river, saying 'IH
teach you 70 lose your benign influence
you rascal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

trymen as well. And here another as
pect Of the labor situation comes into
view The foreigners when hiring
Chinese labor, prefer 70 employ con-
veTts.
Upon these converts the native out
Of works look as traitors 10 the COM
mon cause. as "scahs.' and as such
they treat them in quite civilized
fashion you must admit, only more
ummarily. II the riot continues for
some time / am sure 1000 "scabs" will
be killed 10 every single foreign boss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

-. crowd Ohio ahWq or vow hil hly
-ta following Berlin special CORE
..,o6epee TO the Cincinnati Enquirer
.s.,r.ss "a new theory as to the cause
.g,ss present uprising in china'
ITsafung superintendent Of the Sc
... cabinet In Pekn. but now at tho
rslrsss embassy In this city. declares
thai the slcialisuc question which was
rs,er known until the advent Of the for
arpsr and his improvements has had
mon. TO do with bringing about the
present troubles than an other causes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

And the disfranchsed men have not
been IN good humor-hungry people
generally are not. still they might have
continued 90 suffer patiently-for at
bottom the Chinaman loves peace and
IL capable Of much ondurance--if Il had
not been for the militant class OF must
be-iders, for the railway hurt the pro-
fesslonal private police. alec known as
Boxers, no less than the industrial and
laboring classes already mentioned
BoXERs FIRST TO SUFFER.
In this country the Boxers would
probably pass under the name Of ath-
letes-that's what they really are
strong men, drilled IN the use OF arms,
who sell their proves 90 those In quest
OF protection. In ante-railWay days II
a man Of any consequence went travel
ing he hired a couple OF Boxers 10 save
him from mOiestation by beggars and
sneak thieves, and 70 protect them
against f00tpads and robbers. No car
AVIAN started across country save under
the conduct OF Boxers a transport OF
ready money or v0luables without the
attendance Of Boxers was never dreamt
Of Women and children moved from
town 20 country under the
strong arm OF BoXers-even the
government and the mandarlns em-
ployed them continuously In one capacl-
ty or another
but with the advent Of the railway
system the occupation of private police
men or hodyguards became obsolete
Those who use the steam cars need no
special protectors, and money trans
ports are quicker and sofer by rail- than
% 10 raj 80 nf InaWnrer
bristlIng with cross bows, spears Of
even rifles
While the poor. half starved and
meek Chinese lahorcr might never have
SUMMONED Up courage enough 20 seek
redress FOR the griov0us wrong heaped
upon him by the hated innovation. Il
was hut natural FOR the athletic Boxer
drilled 90 earn his living bv 0stcuhs 10
raise The hand Of revolt Born 90 i've
bv his rrowcgg. be- uses violence 90 win
back Dr. possible, the bread OF which he
is deprived
HAS A REAL GRIEVANCE.
HIS argument il against law and or
der Society would be doomed n IL
were permitted Go prevail. yet from The
Boxers standpoint its psychological
and physiological sOundncss cannot be
denied The Hoxefs showing a tendency
10 revolt the beggar society made haste
90 join them Yulturos assemble wher-
ever carton turns up The heggar So
cieiy is what its name implies. a union
Of chronic mendiCants. ldlefs crpples
and inyalids It's members had 40 griev-
unce OF their own, they are indictments
for revenue only. and the yultures kept
on assembling The brotherhood un-
ions corresponding 10 the American
veteran societies, who had quarreled
with the dynasty likewise became SYM
pathHers, reiterating the hue aud cry
against the common peoples enemy the
railways
Thus the original dispute between
wage eerners and monopoly broadened
into a full-nedged social question with
a political lining. The Victims Of the
railway system organized as knights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

combined. He Is intelligent and well
posted, and when seen today by your
correspondent gave out the following
signed interview:
Inc labor question, or perhaps. more
precisely expressed. the sociarstic ques-
Won Us 40 the bottom Of Chlnas trou-
uss-an impar,I8linvestigatlon into the
causes OF the present unlawful uprls-
Mss Wul show that.
,lhIee years ago the Tlen- Tsin- Pekin
.-ll. ay Ilne was opened. For the last
..g1e months or longer Il has been in
s.uye operation, while smaller auxiliar-
~ branch roads have sprung into
sA..yeIee az Intervals OF from thirty 70
wy Gays all along And as the rail-
"a! nei spread and as new connections
NV afe constantly made. the labor
,c''sAel becomes daily more demoral-
go, mat Is opportunities for work
Wv Tess and less Traffic between the
t. .a. ana lhe metropolis and especially
Tg,u me commercial centers. ITEM
~, ana fekin Is enormous. hundreds
thousands Of people have lived by II
''A Tine immemorial.
BEFORE RAILROAD DAYS.
III hsy found their daily bread on the
E -- yI waterways as carriers. carriers.
t.,.1'le.s and helpers generally. The
o"Nrf, drayman and expressman.
.aIalan leader driver. camel. don.
AZ gnI mule attendant. the ship owner
ola, sman, AN made a modest but
$500 iVlng along the road. as their
f.t.,s hie done before them. They
sr "r STOCK the custom, the expert
"a IAey were good for this business.
n, KEN lh.re We're the Inn and board
ullse Keepers who lived on the
i-e.t ,f2Wd-depended upon %. the
ss.I,N'lls Wagonmakers. sailmakerg
49, teet merchants every one ot
49, lep0. ding upon the overland four.
49, w lAe boat traffic to the seat OF
ie..niaeHl The bus. carryal!s and
t"g stable people likewise had what
ts.,'.. good thing in TRANSPORTING
d.. The number OF officials
t,-s 100 80 90 Pekin half @ dozen
ua 'liener per year reaches into
$3.50, nds. and the masses Of cam
Do E.' l'I government positions going
fsr . NIItl TOT their examination is
t.. ',e greater These men. In theIr
a'li a number OF more or less
an 'ols hotels going their tempor-
a.. 's'l 20 small towns and VILLAGES
d, IN road put money into the pock-
'''.ekeepers, artisans and others.
LOST THEIR LIVELIHOOD
r,. a the signal for the arst train
nr-- 9ku 20 TiCn-Tsln-Peltn Was
~ ~ draft animals and otbcr
81 on transportation, an these drlv-
r.- ..ne house keepers. these work
ly.tn a helpers lost their means and
r..e'...o'l-iost b. without hope of 10
us,h '1er fortune loo stock OF other
ts.9 70 the branch roads they robbed
tsst-l class Of poorly paid but con-
ts.-,. people Of their only chance FOR
b--.ts u'1y and soul together. The
rs- !, roads wiped out The coal car
h's AK poor devil who, on his own. on
,o-.-u5heys back, transported black
''1s TO the consumer often COW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

many O. gallant soul on that day and
a. the result Of its fighting Major Gem
cra Pillow afterward of confederate
iaW. named sixteen officers and eleven
enlisted men for conspicuous bravery,
"a hst that IN length as without parallel
where "a single regiment and a single
engagement are concerned The old
organization saw other severe fighting
az san Antonio, Churubusco and Mo-
limo del Rey.-Philadelphia North
American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
Observation-Disclosures uI6

erlng hundreds Of miles. ploddlng pa
tionuy Tor trlAe European and
American journals have often made fun
of this antediluvian way Of carrying
coal. as they c9lled H. but &C. suited the
people who lived by It well enough. 10
filled their bellies. it enabled them 10
have the comforts OF a home such as
it was, % made them good citizens pay
ing taxes and keeping the peace OUT
of-works ot least chronic out-of-w0rks,
were unknown in China before the ar
rival Of the steam engine and freight
car For the last ~ or Is months the
territory between the Gulf OF Pe-chi-li,
ChengtIng-Fu and Pek.n has been over
run with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
WITH THE RAILROADS
TROUBLE CAME TO CHINA.

n.oon with Enterprise OF the Foregners-Lobor Trou-
5Iss Blamed for the Grave situation More Than the
interference OF the Observation-Disclosures OF Celes-
tiols Thrown out OF Work by Changes Made in Conn.,
r,ereial Life and Industries OF the Country by the
Restless Invaders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
UNFURLED FLAG on WAR.

These impromptu knights Of labor
then, unfuHed the Tag of social war
upon which was written iu large let.
ters; Down with the railways that
are responsible for our starvation.
From that Co Down with the foreign
crs, who f0istcd the railways upon u.s.
was but % step.
TO sum up. Fear Of starvation
aroused the anger of the Chinese popu-
lace against a useful innovation. 'ue
bread question grew into a polIue7.
grievance, and eliminated In the hatred
of foreigners and iu open revolt against
the government. for the Manchu dynas.-
~ Us as foreign 20 the country In Dnl-
nose eyes as II it were prussian OF An
gl0-SaX0n.
These are the facts. precisely ana
honestly stated they snow cohlidhNtly
u.at the present troubles were caused ty
unhappy social conditions over which the
government had no control ana which
absolutely lacked political motive. Ihat
the original bread, riot or economic
movement developed into political
movement that Is no reason why lis
origin should be obscured ana ii5 mo-
tive doubted.
The real way and wherefore of Che
uprising Us moreover made plain 10y iH'
flct that the rioters are not content
with attacking foreigners. Their iust
for vengeance strikes their own couu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

Of labor. only their self-appointed lead
ers the Boxers. are dangerous. Thel
ignorance their profession makes that
self-eyldent. Prize fighters, profession
al sluggers and the like cannot be
trusted 90 keep the baser instincts or
a mob In subsection.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
CADETS OVERCOME BY HEAT

West Point. N Y July AT dress parade this
evening fifteen cadets including lieutenant and a
color-sergeant. were overcome by the heat and fell
in their tracks They were promptly removed to
the hospital
The detail for tomorrow, which was read by the
Cadet-Ad1ttant, is an unusually long one and the
motonless position in which the cadets are re-
qllred to stand is attributed the cause of such
a large number of prostrations at the time
woman eXcursiOnist also prostrated fall
ing forward on the parade grounds. Her name or
address could not be learned. She was cared for
by the Hospital Corps
The Fourth was observed here In a patriotic
manner. AT 10 o'clock the Corps of Cadets marched
from camp to Memorial Hail. healed by the Acad
emy Band. After prayer by Chaplain Shipman
and selection by the band Cadet Henry g
Jewett, OF New York, read the Declaration OF In
dependence. Then. after more music Cadet
the grafton - fNN
At the end Of the exercises salute of forty-fve
guns 'S
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
HORSE DRAGs BUGGY INTO TRAIN.
THREE WOMEN INJURED. ONE FATALLY.
IT IS SAID.

A horse ran away with a buggy containing
three women and a boy yesterday afternoon at
Westchester- ave. and Bronx River Bridge, and
dashed the buggy into a freight train Of the
New-York, New-H Haven and Hartford Railroad,
throwing the three women out. The boy
jumped. All but the boy were injured.
Mrs. Rose Godrick. ffty-seyen years old. Of
No. 1.251 Stebbins-ave., sustained a compound
fracture of the left leg, severe contusions of
the body and possible internal injuries
Elsie Kelly, nineteen years old. nurse en-
the skull. a broken leg and internal injuries:
she will probably die, it is said.
Mrs. James McAlveney. Of one-hundred- and
sixty-ninth-st. and Stebbins-ave, who was driv-
ing. sustained bruises of the body. but was not
seriously hurt, and did not go TO the hospital
Slrs. Goldrick and Miss Kelly were taken to the
Fordham Hospital. The horse was only slightly
hurt.
There is a steep hill leading down to the rail-
road track going south at the point where the
accident occurred, and the horse was at the top
when passenger train came along and fright
eped him. He pTanced about while Mrs. Nc
Alveney tried TO get control of him, and she
would have succeeded had not a freight train
come right after the passenger train This
frightened the horse still more and IL started
rapidly down the hill
The only protection for both pedestrians and
VshiGles at the foot OF the hill is a long arm
This comes 10 a thin end and it falls about two
space big enough for horse to pass through
The horse made for this point
The animal vas going very swiftly, and IL
dashed between the end of the arm and the