davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
Best of All,

To cleanse the system m a gentle and truly hene6lial manner, when the Spring time comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. Buy the gen tune. Ma.ut4c,ured by the California Fig syrup Co. only, and for sale by al druggists. at 50 cents per bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

A jolly party csmpri.ipg F R. O'BIisr, A Levitt and J J Qlinn st Gles.on and B Msier oi penson were Tenbstons 0 yi.iisrs last @, eninf. II ey were here op matters pre.sining te Masonic work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed During the
 Past Week

PROOF OF LABOR. On 3 mines by Pinney and NolsL.
 MORTGAGE. SIX Willisms ,s Bank of Bisbse. Frank Bauer to Nick Metz. H Fullbr ght to E P Valentine. J Dunno Dt ts V c Nedissyich. sATIsFlcTIoN IF MORTGAGE. V q Mssigo,ich to John Dumont'
 DEED. GS Crockett to Geo Hsnniger Bis bee prepef,ysl. Norton and Stewart to " F Sichol, Wilcox, property. sl00. Lizzi- Crouch 10 A Hickey. Bi.bee property, sl Ryan Bros Cattle Co to South Wes'ern R R Co. land, sl. J F Wright to hostly and Shst:uek mines, $29o. DIV Coll.rd to W c Ksuss, mine- sl.
 Nick Metz ts E Corretts, Bisbee property $500. Nick Metz to Jes Muheim Bisbee property sllO0.
 LOCATION One mine by Collsrd d Collsrd One mine by Stalk & Kline I've claims by Mccormick, Miller and Mills
 One mine by Stevenson and Steven son.
 One mine by B Riley I've mines by DsvidsCn and Bennett One mine by R c Roos.
 WRIT OF ATTACHMENT. Jas Kelley vs. H H Bowman e. sl
 LEASE, All Mossly 10 J F Wrigh. TPCswau r,EV Van Meter Jas Let-oD to c M nonksl
 POWER tF ATTORNEY Geo Gregovich to N Nedigoyich
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

Globe i. soon to organize a mush and milk club. The Globe Timss man says the ladies are the chief promoters of this enterprise, the ob- jsct being 10 wesn their husbands away frsm Hamburger cheese washed down by the efiervescent, evaue scent, omlipre.snt lager.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

Headache sfen results from the dis ordered condiuon of the stomach aho constipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these disorders and cure the headache. Sold by all Dealers in Medlcine.I
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
A Widows Love Affair.

Receives a setback, if she has offen- sive brearh through Constipation, Bill ousness or SUmsch Trouble, bat Dr Kings New Life PIii- always cure ,hoss roubies; clean the system, sveeten th . reath, banish be~ds, he; bcs; in tho
 orid for liver, kidneys and bowels. Only z5c a- Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

TEA SAROEE Dzt2S isa SaKa Syrup of highest quality,
 Once assA-Always wsaed-Ae- licieusly swest-nakes tAfy candy to perfection, Manufactured sy Pseise Coast Syrup G.. 7s7-7ls sansene trest, San Esansise l3a3n
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

B. Ma!.r. ths prorpsrous merchan of Benson returned boms tbi' a. ID after c dave stay at the county seat Mr. Maie. ssys Benson is reIoicint over the ss,unng Reform school toers
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
LEGISLATIVE DOlNGS
Some of the Bills Introduced in
 Both Houses.

HOUSE.
 H. ,. No. lS5, salaries of county officers of counties of the first clsss having sn assessed valuation Of over sS.0o0,Oe0. Lot.
 II B. No l9S. amending the code in section BIO, title l5. court tran sc'ipts. Psssed.
 A message from the governor so- nouced that he had approved and signed H. B. No. 1l5. for improve ment and sintsnAncs of the inssne. asylum; II B No. I95. concerr ing education; H B No. lS4, concerning the public health; H ? NJ. 5I con corning townsites.
 c B Nc. llS, St. Louis Exposition Passed.
 c B No. l2s. amending the code concerning education, was indefinite y postponed.
 CB No. l3O, bill relating to pub lio morals the 400 yard limit. Passed.
 H B No. ITS, providing for s con- psny of Arizona rangers came back from the council amended. The house refused to concur in the amendments.
 A mes3age frsm the governor an. nouaced that he bad approved and .:snei H B l2l. providing for an irrigation commission in counties Of the fret class having sn assessed valuation of ever Ss,0OOO00. H B No l93, conserning corporations. H B No. l32, concsruiug juriss and jurors.
 AN Act limItisg the term Of terri torisl offices had three readings and was passed.
 Message f.oR the governor asks ths, Pref. Bisse of the university be al- lowed $300 for assistance rendered
 4 messase frs0 the governor aa- nounced that he had examined H B 53 concerning the salary sf the super. inte len. Of the territorial peniisn tisry that the matter be covered iu the general appropriation bill restor- ing tue salary o! that officer to th, ormsr amoun, per annum.
 c B lls rep rted from the confer encs committee amead d from 3 year bOnds to twenty year bonds ana restoring the number ef com a issionsr, to four. This is the St Louis ex. position bill.
 COUNCIL. The live stock bill making the cod' measure take effect immediately, wsi passed.
 An eGoIt ts taks up the local oPtior Jill failed.
 Bill regulating fees in counties c the 4th 9th and 9th class. The bil allows clerks of the district court S25, In addition to all fees and not le, than $300 to sheritis who act SC sssss sor'. Passed.
 Finley ID troducea a bill to crest' the office Of poet laureate for Arizsns tie 8 humorous mea.ure and pre- -erbes certain duties. That of6sia mu.t be member of the legis ativ council, from 6 first class county wItl sn assessed valuation sf $S,OOo,OOO Alter two reading. rsfsrred 10 con | aiitIes on territorial sfsirs. Bill to provlos fer procedure 10 adopting orphan childIen. Passed
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
An Hsnest Medicine For La
 Grippe.

Gee " Waitt. of South Gardiner, Me says: "I have had the worst cough, cold. ohills and grip and have takt iotS of trash of TO account but profit ts the vendor. ChsmbeIlsin's Cough Remedy IS the only thirg that has cone any good wh haIever. have used one bottle of 1t and the chills, cold ard grip have all left ne. congratulate the manufactur- CTS of an honest medicine" For sale by all dealers in medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

In the Probate court L. H. Moon has applied for letters of stmisi-- tratios sn the estate E. c. Barker 0 Bi.bes. J.J. Quin. has also sppiie' far letters of adm pi.trstioa cn sstat, Of Patrick Quinn,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
Remarkable Cures Ol Rheu-
 matism.

From the Vnd3cdtor, RuiherfordoR, N C
 The editor of the NIndiCaior has had occasion 10 t. st the efficacy of Chamber lain's Pain Balm twiCe with the most remarkable results in each, Firs', with rheumatism m the shou der from which ne suff red excrucisrng pain for ten days, which was relieved wi h two aPpll- cations of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing ins;an; bonefi: and entire relief in a very short tune. Sec ond, in rheumatism in thigh joint, almost prosirating him with severe pain, which was relieved by two applications, rubb ing with ,he linin ent on retiring at night and getting up free fr'm pain. For sale y all dealers in medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

Asssrs Macsnsny aud stevsrs two mining men of San Francisco are Iombstose I visitors. Tsey are here on Hinirg business and will inspect some mining properties in the Drs- coons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

The kipgnsn Gun club meet, which wss 10 have taken place the l7sh and 18th, hss been postponed to March 23 and 24.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

The Prescott Journal Mine, dc votes 6 column to mention Of :he pro- posed new school at that place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

The Miner. Union Of Chloride, Mo- have county, gave b,ll recently fo' the I.n,f, Of the school fund and th, affair n.tisd $lO3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

The regular dance oi the Tomb stsns TsIp.ichorssn Club will be held at Mining Exchange Hall tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
THE JOY OF THE

house is the baby. No matte how many have come before, the latest arrival brings joy to all.
 When the little one takes his first glimpse of the world, he is in, it is a minute of keen est joy.
 Father is proud, mother is fond, brother is eager, sisters are tender, nurse is devoted i; the whole human world is kind.
 There is another, an under, world with enemies in it.
 When baby gets into its shadow, be quick with Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil-he is sure to get into its shadow 1; let him get no luther than into the edge of it. Health is the baby's life.
 ven ssss yOs lads sts sy. fl you He. SCOTT c BOVINE. <ss Ps.rl sree,, Ssv Yssk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
LOCAL DOTS

Like sadidsllars, all ',csgnterfei:s si De Wits Witch Hazel Salve are worth less. The sriginal quickly. cures piles, Soies and all skin diseases. For sale By Tom 3stsne Pharmacy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

woman. mere IS no burden like the bur den of disease. The woman who suffers from inflammation or Liberation. bear ing-down pains, weak back and nervous mess, bears . burden which cnnshes her very life.
 Every wom an should know that Dr. Rerce's Fsvorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It cures the woniAnly diseases which cause weak ness and feebleness I, quiets the nerves, cures the aching back and ,hrobbing head, and gives strength for wifely cares and maternal duties.
 When l hrst wrote to you 1 wsa ia . bad
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
An Excellent Combination.


 The pleasant method and beneficial effec-s of the well known remedy, SYRl 2 or FIGs, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co, illustrate
 ~Talue of obtaining tF. liquid laxa- t, -rinciples of plants Known to be medic -uy laxative and presenting them int t, form most refreshing to the taste and acC~ otable to the system. It is tEe one pe- f,c strengthening laxs- i've, cleansing the system effectuaily, disp>lling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habItu-, constipation per mauently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys- liver and bowels, without weakening r irritating them, make 1t the ideal dxative.
 In tine process of manufacturing figs are used. as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and ether aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid limitations, please reuembef he full name of the Company printed or the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 sAH FRANCISCO. CAT.
 LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. Y. '. terFsis sy all Druggists Price soc per 5et.io
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

FOR sALE-Bievcl', inquire at PRosrxcrsR sfase.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

Get a Reod Sarsaprilla ts tone up th system at Tombstone Pharmacy
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

A Fine Llxe sf Medical Liquors al the Tombstone, Pharmacy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

J.J, Quinp, one of the beet known travellers in the ws.t is in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

To Cure coustspzrson rorev-r. gake Csscarets Candy Cathartic- Ioc or Se . q c. C. fesl to care. dr,crisis resusd u.orsz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

Try some of the Famous Green Aouatsiu Sslvs ct the Tombstene Pharmacy. tE,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24

O>dition and had slnost given up ssys Mrs triia snSds1. of wnkesvifis, vlnton Go. Ohio sI was sa6ering from femsie trouble of the ~oSE kind I couldn't eat anything without suferiaG grsat distsess; throat hurt ne hy epsiis, vss nervous srA weah Had uurh Eapds and arms, hsart trouble pAins all through ny body and sehiaS head and sect- !; seernsd Shaf could not vork ct all II sr DT. Ps<Tces oedicine and took k e directed, and the first week t began Co hdp me. took three eettles and am gtad to say that .. 1is me more good than all ths o6he1 medioine ever toox Iev, better thar have eos yesns
 DT. Pisrce's Medical Adviser, in paper so~ers, k sent f,S< on receipt of 7I one cent stamps to pay expense of mail snS oni,, or if cloth bound volume is 4ssired, send 5I s,amps. Address Dr. |. V Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
Tsagallen kegs for sale at Ausiin's
INCREASE YOUR SALARY OR
 INCOME

Safely and securely through a mail business. How and wha; to do, 10 do
 successfully read the Mail Order Journa, 64 pages monthly, Send yorr dime today. Louis Guenther, Pub. room 27o. Irs Dearborn St., Chicago. Money refnded if not satisfactory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
OVERbUlDf|VED

The Egyptian woman looks greatly s~srburdened. and yet the physical bur dsns che carries will not compare with tAs burdens borne by many an American
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-24
fHE PROSPEC1OR.

MARCH. l9, 1901
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
GILLIAN MINISTER E A
Senior Vicuna, Also Pan-American
Commissioner, Passes Away
at Buffalo.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The state de.
partment was Tuesday advised OF
the death of Senior Don Carlos Morla
Vicuna, minister from Chill to the
United States, which occurred at Buff
falo, Tuesday morning. Senior vi
cuna was one of the best-known
South American statesmen.
Senior Vicuna came to Washington
about three years ago, succeeding
Minister Cana, who was transferred
to London. The Vicunas have been
prominent in South American affairs,
and the minister soon endeared him
self to the officials and diplomatists
in Washington by his charming per-
sonality and his ability. He was &C
companied by his wife and family
who have been an interesting acquisi-
ton to the diplomatic circle. OF late
the legation in Washington has been
closed, the minister and family and
the entire official establishment be-
ing removed to Buffalo, where Chill
had taken the lead of South American
republics in the magnitude of its ex-
hibit. Soon after the receipt of the
dispatch announcing the minister's
death, Secretary Hay sent a message
of coincidence to the bereaved rela-
tives and friends.
Minister Yicuna came to Buffalo
from Washington July IS to attend
the ceremonies incident upon the for
NAL opening of the Gillian building
It the Pan-American exposition. He
took to bed the day after his arrival,
the result OF a cold contracted on the
journey. This developed into pneu-
monia which had since become fur
thef complicated. Senior Yicuna was
believed, however, TO be improving,
but during the night suffered a re-
lapse from which he did not rally.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
FAMILY REUNION.
Three Generations Meet and Enjoy the
Day at Fremont.

The annual reunion of the descend
ants of Jesse and Achsah Fisher, of
Fremont, occurred Saturday, Aug.
II, at the home of W. H. Roof, in
Fremont. There are three sisters and
four brothers living-six of whom
were present-one brother, Elder Eli
Fisher, of Petalnma, California, was
unable to attend.
Those present were Prof. A. s.
Fisher, age n, of Kansas City {;
Il. G. Fisher, age 72, of Normal,
Illinois; Sarah F. Conover, age IS,
of Conover, Mo-; Mary P. Dillon,
age 65, of Normal, Illinois; Moles-
ton Fisher, age So, of Kirwin, Kan
sas and Emeline Roof, age So, of FIRE.
mont. The grandchildren present
were, j. P. Beaver, of Beatrice, Neb.,
Kate Conover Heidel, of Valley City,
North Dakota, Jessie M. Dillon, of
Normal, Illinois, Luella Roof Black,
of Oskaloosa, Don Roof, of Fairfield,
and Jay, Guy, Elsie, Florence and
Ben Roof, of Fremont. The great
grand children were, Elsie Beaver
Shultz, of Carthage, Illinois, Flora
Beaver, of Beatrice, Neb., Ora j.
Milliken, of Normal, Illinois, Paul
and Hazel Black, of O%skaloosa, and
Paul and Eugene Roof, of Fremont.
There were present also, Isaiah Dill
lon, of Normal, Illinois, w. Il. Roof,
Mrs. Jay Roof, and Mrs. Guy Roof,
of Fremont, Lee Leonard, of Ray,
more, Mo. and W. L. Martin, of Des
Moines.
The total number of descendants
living are-seven children, twenty
seven grand children, thirty-one
great grand children, and three great
great grand children.
The next reunion will be held in
Normal, Illinois,a at the home of Isaiah
Dillon, August 16, 1902.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
SAFE CRACKERS.
Make Several Unsuccessful At.
tempts in Town.

A gang of burglars were loose in
town Monday night and they made
calls at several business houses over
the city leaving behind them a string
of broken tools, powder and other
implements.
The first party heard from was
Joseph Jones who said the police
came down about $3.50 and woke
him up telling him some n had
been trying to break into his safe at
his carriage shop on 1st. Ave, w. He
went down town but could find no
one about. The safe had been handled
rather roughly but had not been
broken and nothing had been taken.
The safe is old fashioned make and
opens with a key. The burglars tried
to bore into it with a common brace
and bit but finally gave it up and
poured the lock full of powder. No
harm was done by the explosion as
the powder could not be packed in
and after about a half hours work
the men left the place.
The B. L. McQuiston grocery was
entered and the doors were found
wide open but nothing had been
touched and every thing appeared as
usual. The men were evidently after
money only for in every case every
thing else was left just as before.
The north side drug store also
suffered a slight loss from the same
cause. H. R. Evans was called out
of bed by the police about $3.50 and
on going down to the store found all
the doors open but the birds gone.
The cash register which is kept well
toward the front of the store was
found in the back room and about
two dollars was missing from the
drawer. Otherwise everything was
as usual.
The thief also made a call on Moore
& Lyons using the same methods as
at the other places. The safe had
been attacked with a cold chisel and
a sledge hammer and was found
rather the worse for the conflict. 1t
had not been broken into however,
although the combination knob was
knocked entirely off ana there we're
marks where the men had tried to
break it. The police we're on the
track early this morning and think
they know the culprits. The men
were evidently new hands at the bus
mess from the way they handled the
safes. Mr.. Jones thinks it was some
one who was we'll acquainted with
his shop and the place he kept his
tools, asialmost every thing used in
Incorporation came from his shop. The
fellows made a half hearted attempt
on the Wood machine shop bending
the door latch in their efforts to get
into the building but after so many
defeats they decided to quit for the
night. p
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
U. V. U. CAMP R
The A. =. Bass Home the Scene of a
Happy Gathering.

The Union Veterans Union held a
very pleasant camp fire Monday
evening at the home of A. j. Bass,
602 North O street. The affair was
very informal and every one threw
off all constraint and went in for a
good time. The speaker of the even
ing, Capt. J. j. Kellogg, of Washing
ton, was unexpectedly detained and
therefore could not be present. John
Bowen was chairman of the evening
and gave the address Of welcome,
which was followed by short talks by
several members OF the Union. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Burke gave short
speeches and Geo. Blair favored the
company with several fine solos. DR..
Mullan, a surgeon in one of the Ne
braska regiments which took an
active part in the Spanishwa r, gave
a very interesting address on the
Philippines and our relations to them.
Ice cream and cake were served and
the guests voted il among the most
successful camp fires aver held in the
city. There was a large crowd pres
emit and the evening was much en-
loved by all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22

Mrs. John Holmes and daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Williams, who have
been making an extended visit with
friends in Bedford, spent several
hours in the city this morning on the
way to their home in New Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Wallace drove
down from Peoria on Tuesday. They
say the corn in their neighborhood is
filling out and will be much better
than was expected a few weeks ago.
They were accompanied by their son,
]. D. Wallace and wife, who went to
Fairbury, Nebr., that evening with a
view of locating there.
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Hunt left to-day
for Eldora where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Hunt is superin-
tendent- elect of the Eldora schools
and goes to get things started before
September. He has been known in
Oskaloosa school circles for over six
years and leaves a host of friends
who will be glad to welcome him
should he ever return to the city.
Miss Irene DeVore entertained at
her home, No 2 Elvyn Place, Tues
day afternoon from 4 to 8 O'Clock, a
number of young friends. Games
were played, refreshments served and
a good time had generally. The
guests were: Hobart and A~nnacortes
Phillips, Grace Sewers, Grace and
Gladys Kaye, Claire Reisman, Joshua
Price, Berenice Baer, Carrie Turner,
Helen Brewer, Homer Phelps, Erma
Runyon, Nettie and Calder O%verturf,
Dixie Covington, Ada Yocum, Louise
Bentley Frank and Grace Rosebrook,
Ross Malcolm, Anna Hiatt, Mamie
Cliff, Ethel Bennett, Guy Roberts,
Willie Moss, Don Beechler, Jessie
Coleman, Freeman ~Rosebrook, Eda
Goats, Maud McWiliams, Bessie and
Nina Carbon, Lee Kalbach, Claud and
Claire Geneva, Clara Sheriff, Fannie
Herringtc n, Poly Wo CO t, Roy Kem-
BILE, Hart T Hull, Iva Go sage, Emma
Bailey, anu ueuevra and GenevieVe
Christy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
WAS BADLY HURT.
r.. M. O'Hearn Hurt at the Railroad
Works LEI Lacey.

P. M. O'Hearn met with a very seri-
GUS accident Friday evening. He is
employed with the construction COM
pany in cutting down Lacey hill, and
while getting ready to quit work for
the day he was engaged in disconnect-
ing the steam pipe that leads from
engine to ledgerwood. One section
OF the work train showed in on the
siding against the second section and
not giving warning in time, struck
against the second section, throwing
Mr.. O'Hearn off on the dead wood
n draw bar. The steam pipe fell
on him, breaking two ribs, cutting his
head, bruising his right arm and
shoulder and hurting him internally.
We feel very sorry for MIR. o'Hearn
and hope he will be able to be around
in a short time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
. VEGETABLE PHENOMENON.
Cherry skins That Are Devoid of Pits,
but Are Filled with
Worms.

One of the strangest phenomena
ever noted is that discovered by Charles
T. Ackley, who has cut eight cherry
trees from his home premises, each
tree being loaded with cherry skins de-
void of pits, but containing myriads of
bright red worms There are millions
of the squirming things, but until the
cherries are opened no worms are in
sight, says the Waterloo (Ill.) Re
porter.
The trees blossomed and passed to
the pod stage as usual. Then the pods
began to swell, and upon Investigation
the discovery was made that there
were no pits in the cherry skins, but
rather the inside was filed with
worms. The discovery was of such an
alarming nature that Mr.. Aekley RACED
the trees and burned them, worms and
all. He sent us just a small sack filed
with the swollen pods, and there were
worms enough to keep a mathemati-
clan busy counting and discoursing for
a week.
1t is presumed that some insect
stung the blossom, and the eggs
Matched after the cherry Dit had
formed, the worms feeding ON the soft
pit until there was nothingI left but the
skin. Through this they would have Ill
timately have eaten without a doubt.
The attention Of naturalists Is called
to this new discovery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Roe Island Trains Pinch Brakeman
and Kill Cattle.

The Rock Island had a slight ac-
cident near Eldon yesterday evening.
One of the trains was about to leave
a coach on the!siding and had backed
it up on the switch track when in
some way the draw bolt slipped and
the cars caught the brakeman who
was uncoupling them. He was pretty
badly pinched but not seriously in
jured. The coaches were slightly
damaged also.
The south bound train from Des
Moines over the Rock Island at 9
p. m. last evening ran into a herd Of
cattle near KirkvilIe and killed
seven throwing them on all sides.
Engine No. 235 was hauling the train
when the accident happened. The
particulars are not known but no one
hurt and there was no damage
except to the cattle.