davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
BELVIDERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Shattuck are both
sick with tho grip he Roy. q. II. Kent.
VINO was thrown from John McCuins Sled
ana had his shoulder dislocatcd a short
tlme ago, is 1ing wcll-Cynthia Young is
stopping ut NJ. &. Shattuck's.-The pro-
teeds of the Ladies Aid honey supper at
- Mt'uin > last Tuesday evening Melted
H9.-AlNin Squiros has hired out to j. o.
homas and commenced work.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. w. Cobuin visited in Milton last
week at their sons, DIR. J. s. Coburn's -
CI1rt nee Cobutn has purchased Mrs Wictt
Adams place at the Center and intends
moving soon-The hard wind Of FEB. ,.
ant considerable damage to j. Y. Stevens )
mill and tub factory. blowing down a. part
OF the roof and part of the smokcstack X.
The Rev. q. II. Kent's nephew Of Maine
IS visiting AT hi. house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
FAIRFIELD

Dan Riley died at his home i'm thi.
place Friday morning at o'clock after an
illness of several weeks. llc was an old
and murh r"slt cted citizen Of this town.
rho funeral was held from St Patrict
church Monday morning at ten o'clock
He is survived by two daughters and one
son. Mrs. Michael Ryan. Mrs Edward
Brennan and Mr.. James Riley besides ono
brother Mr.. James Riley, 81, and sister
Mrs. KcarneY, all of whom live in this
tC wn.-The youngest son &C Horace W
Souic. whp has lccn Yer, i'll Of bronchitis
Is little b"ttcr.-Thc terrible thaw and
nocd of Saturday and Sunday has m1d'
some of the roads almost impassahlr and
tho mail trains and others arc unable &c
rum regularly yet.-Miss Fannie Nyc wash
Cambridge over sunday Rolla EIddr mas
gnne 90 Mydn Enrk Cor Tho cnminG snl.Ln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
SWAN TON.

George Allen, man about 30 years of
ago, living near lIighgato Springs at
tempted To- commit suicide Saturday fore
noon, by cutting his throat with knife.
He severed several small arteries. but did
not cut the large Ones. Or. G. S. l.. Leach
and Dr. G.. Is. Dunn were called from
Swanton. 1t is believed he Will recover
tie was probably insane. Ills family wcr
going to move that day from the premises
owned by Mrs. Tclford to his old home on
the same road
The annual village meeting will be held
at town han next Tuesday at / D. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
Drapery Materials, Etc.
Basement.

To-day we call attention to fresh arrival of pretty
things in this line
Is pieces Sones handsome Silks pretty stripes and floral
as well as Oriental designs, I21a cents per yard
20 pieces Art Tckg right for window boxes shirt
skirt for bed They
pretty light coong and dainty designs 80 inches wide rs cents
yard.
pieces printed Curtain Musns pretty styles and coong right
chamber cottage curtains SO inches wide IS cents yard
Lace Stripe Muslns printed and pretty stripes and figures yard
wide at 20 per yard
Taeta Drapey material for Draperes Furniture Coverings
Pillow Coverings plain and figured patterns 40 and SO
yard.
Hungarian Cloth faced Oriental designs stripes and fig
80 inches wide, at Is cents per yard.
Double faced Art DENNIS 80 inches vide ~ cents Variety Of
colorngs in yard wide Art DENNIS always in stock.
100 dozen Beached Bath Towels 10 each. Don't miss
them They worth than this price lucky purchase allows
this price.
LACES direct importation of Imitation Val Laces just
ceived They will be to-day choice patterns variety of
widths
We call particular attention large lot of medium width Edgng
in desirable patterns I9 piece of II yards.
Also another lot rs dozen yards both exceptional
values.
III. w. ALLEN 9 CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
ENOSBURGH.

The highways at West and North Enos-
bureh are badly bloCkaded with ice and
gangs of men are at work clearing them.
Tho Ladies' Mission circle gave a dinner
lin the NeStry of Memorial Church Fen =
ruarY Is, W hich was largely attended. ihn
children entertained those present with
well spoken pieces and singing. The pro-
cocds will go for home mission work.-A
good number of the neghbors and friends
of Mrs j. NJ. Wright called on her Feb
iuary 10th to remind her that it was her
G}rd birthday. They were served to an eX-
ccllent dinner by her son, f. NJ. Wright
and wife and ali very much enjoyed the oc-
CaSiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. Manly Carpenter went 10 Enos-
burgh Fails Saturday 10 spend few DAYS.
Mrs. LaWton and daughter Ncsta and
George of Fairfax, who has been visit ne
at Homer NinCcnt's the past week. re
turned home last Saturday Paul Moren
has returned from a three weeks visit
10 Glcns Falls Saturday.-NIiss Mary An
dcrson from Somcrvillc, Mass, came nome
TUESDAY for a Vacaton.-MrS l. Chase of
FLETCHER is visiting her brother Ratio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
WEST ENOSBURGH.

The Lend A Hand circle Of King s
Daughters will serve supper in the rooms
over f.. l.. Stanton's store Friday even
ing, March Miss Mary Sawyer has fin
ished work at DR. w. II. Iiutchnson's ANA
is visiting friends hcrc.-Thcrc is to- b.
II farmers meeting in Concert hail Fri
DAY. March T. aftcrnon and evening Ed
ward Green left Tuesday morning for
Gardner, Mass, where he has a position
on milk farm.--C. H. BesseY of Burling-
ton was in town one day last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
Al BURGH.

\ public examination of teachers Tor tn"
county OF Grand Isle Will be held at the
Pearl school building In the town Of Grand
Isle March p and 13 and at the stone
school house in Alburgh March ~ and ~.
Examinations will begin at o'cloCk.-M s.
Ida L8dd has finished her term of school
hero and returned to her home in Graz d
Isle Saturday.--A son was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell-G. w, Sabre
has been i'll, but is now able TO be out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
SOUTH HERO.

Miss Ella Phelps Of Milton is the guest
OF Miss Addie LandOn-Lewis DeSsO has
moved to Essex-There is Il cement ITO
being laid in the creamery .-rhe bridge.
at Sqiicrs is complcted.-Mrs. NJ DOddS
.of North Hero visited her daughter Anna.
Eriday.-1h debate which was held at
Maple Lawn Academy Friday evening was
decided in faNor of the negative
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06

was thought TO be recovering, suffered an
other shock Feb 2S and Is in a critical
conditions Julia MarCher is working for
Mrs. Dayton NJ )ntaguc.-Otis II. Flood, an
cid resident of the town, died March H.
No mail has been received at this office
from Saturday morning up to the time Of
this writing "wednesday morning. ON ac-
count of high water and washouts on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
JERICHO.

The WoodnIen will serve new sugar at
the school house hall Friday evening
There viii he an attn active programme of
vocal and Instrumental music.-Miss Alice
Cochran is spending a few days in john
son. Edward MAYOR OF Essex has moved
into the Chcsmore tenement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06

home on two weeks Vacation.-William
Manning is visiting his uncle, Joseph
Stonc.-Frank Skinner Of Franklin is visit
Ing his sister. Mrs. William Boudro.-Wil-
liam Macia and family Ct Rice Hill spent
Sunday with HE mother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

As Mr.. and Mrs Peters were driving
single team at the first crossing north Of
South Barton the horse bolted and run
against the engine of the north bound ac-
(Co0uHued on 18th pageJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
jEfFt RS0NVlLl.E.

Joseph Rivers of Morrisville, carpenter
employed at Morse mill in the Notch, fell
from the roof Of the mill z feet, disloclt'
h,p his shoulder Mr., Rivers was able 20
60 to his home i'm MCrrisVlle Saturday
rieht.-Allen Atkins Of llardwick Is visit
ing his son and other friends in this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
Hlll WISH

c. II, Bossy of burlington gave a CONCERT
at the four-corner school house February
27.-Lock Myou Of Bethel Is sperdi a
few days with Willie Ar, ld.-Jcw tt 5
mill is closed on account of high water
Bert Jewett is home for q few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
EAST FAIRFIELD.

John N. Pomeroy, a much respected citi-
zen, aged SO years. died at his home here
Thursday, February a. The funeral was
held from Union Church Saturday after
noon. March 1,-Mr. and Mrs s. B. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Read and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
LAST HIGHGkTE.

NJ. A, Regain has moved to Mrs, Barnes
place on Rice Hill,-Fred Brown has NOV
I'd into r.. j. Phclps's tenement.-Arthur
Talcott and Charles Keenan, of Bedford
Que, are at home i'll from having been
vaccinated,- The ice went out about II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
''CREL OIL"

A preventive and cure for tuberculosis.
abortion, lung worm, scours, and other
germ diseases in live stock and poultry
Destroys all Vermin and keeps cattle
healthy. Farmers using "Crol or need
no inspector. For sale 10y
G, + SMITH, Burlington,
NORTON ~ JOHNSON, Huntington
81 ,W3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06

Hives are a terrible torment to the lttle
folks, and to some older ones. EASILY
cured. DOan'S Ointment never fails IN
: . r. a Al 6GlJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06

Moderator G. A. Hammer; clerk and
treasurer. NJ. r. Cove; selectmcn, G. A.
Hamner, W. y. Cove, Joseph Bean; over
seer of poor, A. c. Merrill; auditors, &. f..
Bristol A. r. Morgan, |. A. Colby; consta-
BILE and collector, j. II. Bean. listers,
charles Sweet, Edward Lathrop, Edwin
llll; town grand juror, A. NJ Sargent;
road commissioner. George Garland, town
agent, Harvey Farr; school director for
three years DR.. Brandow; voted to raise a
Xxx Of 81 % on a dollar for the ensuing year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06

Moderator s. York clerk, John Phillips
treasurer, \. W. t:ohannon; selectmen El
mcr Pierce, w. q. Preston. Loren Gile
road commissioner, NJ. j. Reagan; con
stable and collector, T.. r. York; tow
grand juror and overseer Of poor, S. Y
Tomlinsun: school directors. T.. b. Sabin
T.. Il. York and John Fiddock; town agent
George Tcase; listers. George Peasc, JON
O'Brien, Charles Barney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06

Moderator II. V. Sears; town clerk +.
il. Dean: treasurer c. T. Dean; selcctmcn,
Daniel T. Lawrence, Edward ID. Lamb,
Dwight W Eddy; first constable Ira ID.
smith: oversecr OF poor. II. {. Sweet: list
.rs, Il. =. Stilson, G. r. Smith, w !. Cox;
school directors, DR.. K. G, Wires, a. n.
Green. Roilin r. Tracy; road commissioner.
J.. +. Mech; town grand jurors. John f.
Collins, G. A. Thomas tax voted, Sll5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
SHOES.

Never wear a shoe that pinches the
heel. "a
Never wear shoe or boot tight any.
where. III
Never come from high heels to low
heels at one jump. I'll ~
Never wear shoe that will not al
low the great toe to lie in a straight
line. 2..-..
Never wear leather sole Innings tc
stand upon. White cotton drilling OF
linen is healthier. .@.
Never wear a shoe with a sole mar.
rover than the outline Of the foot
traced with pencil close under the
rounding edge.
Never wear shoe with a sole turn.
ing up very much at the toes, as this
causes the cords on the upper part o1
the foot to contract. = s.:
!. Never have the top of the boots tight
as it interferes with the action Of the
calf muscles, makes one walk badly
and spells the shape Of the ankle.
Never think that the feet will grow
large from wearing proper. shoes
Pinching and distorting make them
grow not only large, but unsightly. a
proper natural use Of all the muscles
makes them compact and attractive.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
NEW JJLM REVIEW.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902.
Another Renaissance.
H. C. Howard tells of Indian Troubles after
Massacre. ..

hefollowing interesting paper was
read by Mr.. II. G. Howard of Lake
Crystal, before the meeting of the Blue
Earth County Old Settlers association,
which met at Garden City last week:
The revolt of the Sioux Indians under
Little Crow, in August, 1862, was a
terrible disaster to the people of Mime
sofa. More than 1900 were killed,
thousands were driven from their homes,
their houses and crops burned, stock kill
ed, and the town of New Ulm containing
about 1900 people was besieged and
nearly all burned. All this devastation
and massacre of the settlers took place
in few days. When the soldiers came
the Indians retreated west.
In October, Gen. Sibley returned with
about 1900 prisoners, 400 CT them being
warriors who had been tried by court
martial and condemned to death, but
through the fanatical zeal of some of the
eastern churches President Lincoln was
induced to change the sentence of $50
from death to transfer to Fort Thomp-
son on the Missouri river. To: impress
them with the power Of the government
these $50 respited murderers were al
lowed to see their 39 companions hung
at Mankato, and as the drop fell the
bowls of rage and defiance made.by those
not hung will never be forgotten by the
whites who heard them. After the hang
ing they were sent by boat down to Rock
Island, where they spent the winter, eat
ing beef and potatoes, and playing cards,
while many Of the survivors or the massa-
Gre in western Minnesota were living on
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
ttDoEwood winter"

"A man from North Carolina who was
visiting in Philadelphia in the course
Of conversation used the expressions
t'dogWood winter" -..c.s=5 /.
''What do you mean by dogwood
winter p asked his host.
Don't you really know what dog
wood winter is?' demanded the man
from Hickory, N. G. .sThere is always
a spell Of it in May when the dogWood
tree is in bloom. For several days
there is cold, disagreeable, cloudy
weather and often touch Of frost.
Down our way it never fails, and we
call it dogwood winter. I thought the
phrase was general"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
A PET ECONOMY.



1.ve1y Nm IN one'
- : - $ :. 5. s.
vt 9 lltsllsl ulou. yosla asA1u Tug
Dookheel'sr q tne cnl.l pu
. onaer YOU .Wouieln
u.,;e y 9 y ilae .lss psly -
e pes. !, suppisink :sou WIZ 'n'1 eci'es
1o e = sslals. -
=. la y
a ~ nesssl VII ssliu lne pooh Aeepel.
= - ~ y. e alosl 8 ss'ls
ai's.n .a.' Wy.
~ 80 e s.. 8 g =.
lua Z .lel = s. ale
- e9e - !. = =
go 80 = 8
q. :. : ~ 8 8 g 70 ua..
!. -. n ~, soap' ~.
~, ,sas -. !" .' ~. - 10y uss
...e s1t a 81 l1S3 S1up, unu =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
A Sure Thing.

A tattered, forlorn miss Of fifteen
summers entered the Office of a young
real estate man the other day. Ordi-
narily he is the politest of individuals,
but this day he was SO busy that he
didn't know where he was at" So,
with a swift glance out Of the corner of
his eye, he said rather sharply:
"Well, what do you want?"
!. "P-p-p-lease, mister, won't you buy
a ticket on our cuckoo clock 2" replied
the girl hesitatingly. :
"Buy ticket on your cuckoo clock
What the deuce would I do with a
cuckoo clock even if should get it,"
ooh, you won't get it, mister. Please
buy a ticket"
He bought. Kansas City Independ.
h ent. ill., &-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
The CoI0rs In Battle.

Some people may not know that the
cOlors are not now taken into action.
Before corps proceeds on service they
are placed in safe custody, as suits
such honorable insignia, and when
Johnny comes marching home again"
they will be all the fresher for not be-
ing carried through dusty lands and
trying rivers. The men whose duty
1t would have been to carry them and
stand by them to the last are nova
days employed in less sentimental, If
more useful, duties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
rozen fish. cooked By d hay fire..

sesa
frozen fish, cooked By hay fire.
II the spring Of 1863 these $50 In 8
dams were sent By boat up the Missouri
river to Fort Thorn son and turned loose,
hut beng fed BY the government. As
soon as they got tired Of staying around
the fort they organized bands to raid the
settlers in Minnesota and ayenge the
death of. their comrades who were hung
at Mankato. In May 1864, one Of these
bands reached the Blue Earth river, and
on May 90 killed the JeWett family. a.
j.. Jewett, his wife, the grandfather and
grandmother and the hired man. They
| also left the boy baby for dead but ne re-
covered and is now living on the old
farm where he was tomahAwked when g
child. When the news of this terrible
tragedy spread over the town the farmers
left their fields and gathered together to
consult what to do, as many believed we
were to have the massacre of 1862 re-
peated. Mr.. Joe Dilley borrowed re-
peating rifle of T.. N. sBoynton, and IN
company with Geo. Heaton and Mr..
Travis they took the trail Of the Indians
through the woods and followed them.
This was very brave act, as they could
easily be ambushed and killed by the In
dams. They discovered by tracks that
there were nine Indians IN the party.
On May 9th occurred an incident that
proved the Indians were still with us. On
that date, about sunset, took my family
over to the village to spend the night
with my old-time friend, S. G. Clark.
His house was full of people who were
afraid to remain or their isolated home-
steads over night. Directly in front Of
Mr.. Clark's house was the log fort and a
company of soldiers and a home guard
had been formed of eighty men, so we
felt that Garden City was a good place
to stop safely. Robert johnson Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, was living with me at
that time and be. went to the village that
night, but finding the place so crowded
he could not get any place except the
floor to sleep on, he said he ."would go
home, did not believe there was any In
dians within a hundred miles" We could
not pursuade him to remain with us un-
til morning. About midnight I was
awakened by hearing a horse running
and my name being called. I knew it
was Bob johnson by his voice. He shout
ed "1njuns; Injuns," as he galloped into
the village, and every person who heard
that blood-curdling cry leaped from their.
bed and rushed out to learn the cause
As met Bob at the gate he said ssClay,
the woods are full of Injuns. amshot,"
his left hand was badly managled by an
Indians. slug. We took him into the
house and he told what happened. On
reaching the house he found the cattle
running loose in the dooryard; be heard
the young colt in the stable calling its
mother, who seemed to answer it from
the lake shore. He went into the house
and took gun, then went to the stable
and let the colt out. It was greatly ex-
cited and kept close to Bob as he went
down through the grove towards the
place where he heard the mare calling the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02

eyes" said the conductor. = remeln-
Der It very well. That was In 1897, the
year OF the big dres J"
ssWhat big fre?" asked the other
man.
Don't you recollect? Twenty-nine
fellows on our line were bounced for
knocking down. Z Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
Half Rates to Semi-c entennial Jubilee at Man.
katO, rlinn,, Ss 4fs8@

Half Rates to Semi-centennial Jubilee at Man-
katO, rlinn., PIP IL NJ 1t NJ
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for round
trip June 80 and July | and 2, and at
one and one-third fare for round trip
July 8, 4 and S, all tickets limited ore
turn until July 7, inclusive, Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
For the Great N. g. a. f1esting atl hliuneapolis.
Mimi. July I'LL.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis will
sell tickets at greatly reduced rates; tick
lets on sale July s, 6 and good TO 70.
turn until Sept. This will be find
opportunity to hear the greatest ednca-
tors IL the country. For furfhur parti-
lculars call on local ticket agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
EDUCATORS IN SESSION
OFFICERS ELECTED BY ASSOCIATION
AT CHATTANOOGA.
Resolutions Were Passed to Urge the
UpbuiIdna OF the Rural School
System.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 3-At the SEES
sion OF the Southern Educational associa-
tion this morning the following officers
were elected by unanimous vote;
President-W. ]. Nicholas Of the Louis
lana State university
Vice presidelt--W. y. Sheats, State
superintendent Of Florida.
Treasurer-M. NJ Ross, president West
Virginia State normal.
Secretary Frank NJ. Smith, ex-Stata
superintendent of public instruction OF
tennessee.
new constitution was adopted.
The committee ON resolutions reported
as follows:
Believing that education, next TO the
Christian religion, is The greatest cyllizer
the Southern Educational association re-
athrms Its purpose TO coutinnc To strive
for more Of that educational policy which
cation 10 all the people.
Since 1t Is fact that eght-ninths OF
the educational children in the South are
in tli. rural communities, therefore, he II
Resolved /, That this association pledges
itself to use all the means at its com
mand for the promotion of a wholesome
rural school sentiment and for the upbuild-
Ing Of a good and efficient system of rural
Resolved . That this association recon.
mends the establishment of at least one
hlgh School IN each county or parish
throughout the South Since this associg.
tion realizes the great educational valne
Of manual and industrial training and
since the need for such training Is SO
keenly felt throughout the South
Resolved 5. That the curriculum Of every
high school should include thorough
course In manual raining
AZ The evening session, Hon II l.. Whit
heid OF Jackson, Miss, read paper on
County Taxation for Public Schools fol-
lowed by DR.: Il, c Bowman. ex-prcsideat
or Emory college Georgia. who spoke on
The Relation Of the Deuominationai col
lege TO the Public School.
President ], c Hardy OF The Aa1ic1,,t,,roI
and Mechanical college of Mississipni fol
lowed with a stirring address for textile
education which he believed TO be one Of
the prime necessities in the South.
Inc regular session Of the convention will
be concluded tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
STAMPEDE OF CATTLE.
crazed by Alcoholic slop a Beg n,
Made a Rush.

crazed by Alcoholic slop a Beg Herd
Made a Rush
Chicago, July g. Maddcncd and half in
toxIeated from alcohol used in "dlstillory
slop'' fcd to them, big herd Of cattle
stampeded In the stock yards today. More
than score OF animals met death in the
rush. Scenes We're enacted that for terror
and blood made old stoekmen and cowboys
turn their backs. One man nearly lost his
life The herd stampeded numbered more
than 600 OF the Kind that are known as
"distillery cattle and are tattened on the
refuse from llqnor mills
closed gate caused the trouble ana
before 1t was over twenty-one animals lay
In heap some imnaled on horns, others
with necks broken aud others frantically
climbng over the swarming mass. while
some of the survivors eaped over fences
and escaped to various parts of the yards.
dead wall of cattle finally brought
the rush OF animals to a halt. The herd
only stepped when the pressure behinu
gave way because OF the lesseuiug nun
hers