davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
THE DOG AT THE PHONE.

Trusty is a dog. His mistress is a
professional nurse and lives with her
mother. They have telephone.
When the nurse is detained by her
business away from home over night
she phones to her mother to relieve
the latter's anxiety. The other night
after talking with her mother over the
wire she asked about Trusty.
The dog was by the side of the
mother The mother 'phoned that fact
to her daughter, who 'phoned back to
have the receiver placed at Trusty's
ear.
This was done and the mistress of
the dog talked to him. That he recog.
nized her voice was evident, for he
barked and appeared overjoyed.
After the receiver was hung up
Trusty jumped toward It and acted as
if he wanted it taken down. During
the night he lay near the telephone
and frequently looked up at the re-
ceiver and whined.
In the morning he sat before it and
howled until mis- mistress was called
up. She commanded him to keep
quiet, and not until then did he go
away.-New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
DREAMS.
nheard before

Bits of song unheard before,
A CLINT of light through a hidden door /;
A path that leads to an unknown land,
A surf that beats on an unseen strand /;
Voices of dear ones gone from sight,
Echoes heard in the hush of night;
The pressure of blood-warm hand,
An endless waste of sea-washed sand /;
An odor of forgotten flowers,
With whispers of love in fragrant
bowers;
A sunset glory in the sky,
A ghostly shadow passing by;
A message chill from a death cold
heart
In passionate cry the echoes start;
Dead things waken again to pain,
Sweet old visions return again;
And so we dream, and wake, and
pray
God keep us from dreaming life away!
S. A. B., in Boston Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
MISS GoULD's PRoTEGE.
She vii, Send Her Namesake to
Vassar College.

Helen Miller Gould, daughter of the
late Jay Gould, has written to Frank X.
Tut, live stock agent for the Missouri
Pacific railroad, Offering to pay the
expenses of his daughter. Helen Gould
Tut, to Vassar college. There has
long been a friendship between Helen
Gould and Mr.. Tut. In fact. it dates
back to the days when Jay Gould was
the wizard of Wall street and Mr..
Tut was his warm personal friend.
Mr.. Tut was formerly secret SER
vice agent in the employ of the
Missouri Pacific railroad Miss Gould
has frequently sent for Mr.. Tut to
accompany her on trips about the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
ALFRED THE GREAT.
The Grandest Monarch That Ever Sat
on the English Throne.

1t was 1000 years on October IS.
1901, since Alfred the great died. He
was born at Vantage in the year SAC.
II we could conjure up from their
graves a reverend graybeard or gar
rulous old woman OF that period and
ask them to tell us tales Of this man.
beyond dispute the noblest king who
ever ruled in England. we could not
understand them because we do not
speak the English OF that time.
This is Alfred's translation of the
Lords prayer into the English OF his
day. See what you can make of It:
"Faeder ure thu the earth on
heafenum, 81 thin mamma-genuigod
to be cume thin rice. Gewurthe kin
villa ON earthen swa on heafenum
urne ge deagwauliean keaif us TO
daeg; and fcTgys VS. ure gyltas
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02

questioned about it, he said that he
had composed it for his mother he
had sent her a copy to comfort her IN
some great sorrow. and had kept this
copy for himself, never intending that
any one else should see it
Some time later a Port Hope gen.
tleman said to him: Mr.. Server, IL
is said that you composed the hymn.
What friend we have in Jesus! is
it so?"
He replied, ''The Lord and ] did 1t
between us"
The hymn is undoubtedly one that
will live.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
Angels Bothered Her.

Thaddeus Hyatt, a prominent mem.
per OF the Dyker Heights colony. has a
little daughter who has been relig,.
ously Impressed with the idea that
good angels are always in attendance
upon her. One day last week when She
went out for her daily walk she was
followed by her dog.
Go back, Dick" said she GO hact
say! It's bad enough to have The
angels flying about all day without
oothering with you."-New YORK.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
Galusha A. Grow,

Galusha A. Grows spar of so years
of congressional life, says the Phila
delphia Press, is without precedent
and is not likely to have many sue.
cessors. One must enter congress
early, as Grow did at rs. and have
an unusual stock of physical and
mental vitality to be able to discharge
his duties without apparent weakness
or WEAKNESS when nearly fourscore
as Mr.. Grow does today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
A FRIEND WE HAVE IN JESUS.
Authorship of a WeIl-known and Pop
ular Hymn.

Rev. A. c. Crews in Christian En-
deavor World.--Very few hymns
have been more widely published or
more frequently sung than What a
friend We have in Jesus." Whenever
it is started in Christian endeavor
services or church prayer-meetings
the people join in the singing with
great heartiness and evident enjoy
ment. Thousands have been cheered
in time of trouble, and led nearer to
the Friend that sticketh closer than
a brother" by this sweet and simple
hymn 1t is found in almost all the
hyInnals, but in scarcely any of them
is the authors name given. In some
books it is credited to Dr. Horatius
Bonar, but as rule the word "un-
known appears.
The real author of the hymn was a
humble Christian worker named
Joseph Scriven, who lived for several
years in the town of Port Hope,
Canada. He was born in Dublin in
1920. was educated at Trinity college,
and graduated with full honors from
that Institution. He came to Canada
in lS45, where he lived most useful
life until his death in 1886.
Having an income from the old
country sufficient to support him, he
spent his entire time in preaching and
other forms of Christian work. At
! the races, the fairs, on the streets, and
wherever crowds congegated Joseph
Scriven was accustomed to call sim
ners to repentance.
It is said that, when he was young
man. on the eve of his wedding-day
the young lady to whom he was TO be
married was accidentally drowned,
and he was so deeply impressed with
the vanity of all earthly joys that he
consecrated his life and fortune to the
service of Christ. A large part of
his time was taken up in visiting the
sick and helping the poor.
One afternoon he was seen walking
down the street in Port Hope, dressed
in plain suit of tweed such as a
thrifty workingman would wear, and
carrying a saw-horse and saw. A
citizen, seeing friend recognize him.
said: do you know that man? What
is his name and where does he live?
| want some one to cut wood. and find
il difficult to get sober man who will
do such work faithfully"
But you can't get that man." was
the reply. That is Mr.. Scriven. He
won't cut wood for you"
Why not?'' queried the gentleman.
Because you are able to pay for il
He saws wood for poor widows and
sick people, and often sends them
wood"
Upon one occasion he found family
In the greatest wretchedness, with
the head of the household very i'll
Mr. Scriven paid their rent. got them
a better house. and provided wood
and other necessaries. Then. and not
till then, did he talk religion 10
them.
Nobody ever suspected that he had
any poetical gift until a short time
before his death. A neighbor was sit.
ting up with him. and while the
patient was asleep accidentally found
a manuscript copy of What a friend
We have in Jesusl" and read II with
great @elight- When Mr.. scriven was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02

Can you suggest something for me
to get for my wife for Christmas?" he
asked of the shopkeeper.
You'd better get her a box of
cigars. expect" said the shopkeeper.
She was in here this morning and
bought lace parasol for you."-Balu.
more American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
THE TURK MUST GO
FRIENDLY VIEW OF THE RUS
SIAN MISSION.
THE EASTERN QUESTION

How Long Will the Turk be Tole-
rsted?-Europe is Getting To-
aetne.-continued Massacre OF
Armenians stirs up the Powers OF
That Country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
From Dublin to Glasgow.
By F. W. 2.

Forth from the dirty crowded Co"h
The waning lights were glancing
The Eve of Ireland we saw.
The Danish battlefield,
Where Celtic genius, Celtic skill,
Forced Teuton ranks to yield
A stranger here from Erin's Isle
Ry careless question meeting,
One who had more than college lore,
And all of Irish greeting.
He pointed out historic spots,
BY Erin's shores retreating,
And deftly dealt with classic wealth
Old lays and new repeating.
Twas Burns sweet songs Of love he
told,
Catullus' lying passion,
Enchanting Swinburne's glowing lines,
And Kipling's ruddy fashion.
The stately verse of Virgil, too,
And Shelley's soul poetic,
Tom Moore, so dear to Irish hearts,
The life of Keats pathetic.
The Irish patriots hopeless cause,
The songs of Wexford thrilling,
The nightmare strife Of 9S
That needless blood was splitting.
The night wore on in charmed obs
course,
And for a ready chorus,
The wind blew loud through lonely
shroud,
The silent gulls flew DER ss.
Next morn at three l rose to gaze,
On Wigtown's distant hill,
The clouds were thick the deck was
wet,
The wind was blowing chill.
In front appeared bold Ailsa Craig,
The strangest, weirdest island,
Thick DER it's distant rugged top,
The seagulls fitted silent.
Well might it seem the sailors deed,
The Scotchman's superstition,
So wild, SO lone, that all weird tales
Might here find apt foundation.
To left We sailed and DER our fort
Kilmory Heights appearing,
The Head of Ayr DER starboard rail
AS eastern sky was clearing.
Anon the Goat Fell's rugged form
Was rising into view,
For full an hour we gazed upoa
Its twin peaks darkly blue.
We passed to left of Cambrae Isles,
While to the west there lay
Beyond the point Of Bogany
The charming Rothesay
On Isle of Butte the village lay,
With ruined castles old.
While in its bays calm waters blue
Were mirrored mountains bold.
The Clyde was narrowing. shores an
peared,
On port and sta board sides.
And muddy banks near Gourock town
Bespoke the work OF tides.
AT Gourock town we stopped a while.
The stranger took a train.
Our boat moved on to Greenock
wharf
Through cold and drizzling rain.
Our course we change, up .srrowing
stream,
To eastward We are gliding,
To north the peaks of Liamplan Hills
The gathering clouds are hiding
And where the famed Loeb L.omond
joins
It's waters with the Clyde.
There towers Dumbarton's rugged yock
With castle on it's side.
To south the fields of waving grain
The pastures fair and green
And soon to right the chimneys nall
Or Paisley town are seen.
The ship yards large on either side.
With frames of vessels vast.
Ahead appear the Glasgow wbarves
Our journey now is past.
From ancient, dingy Dublin town
To Glasgows roaring life.
From Erin's pride to Scotia's chief
We sailed on Duke of Fife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
THE BLIND
GODDESS
With Equal Poise the Scales
Before Her Balance Pun
ishment and Crime

Robert Thompson was found guilty
~ larccny In Judge GriTu'a court
this afternoon. Thompson Is alleged
20 have stolen copper wire from the
Seattle & san Francisco Railway and
Navigation Co. az West Seattle.
Prcsecutng Attorney walter
Fulton this afternoon issued iasor-
nation against NJ. @. Young on
charge q practieing medicine with
out a license.
:. HendricksSn Ia being tried this
afternoon before Judge Grimm on =
charge Of stealing a ring and yzs
from a woman.
The suit Of John and Mary sullivan
against Terence O'Bricu. atmialstra-
tor 81 the sullivan estate. and Marie
Curran. claimant ~ the estate. I'M
der the terms u nun-c upafive VIII
was dismissed by Judge Hsnford to-
day.
Judge Emory II today hearing the
damage case os Jennie J. Miller vs.
the Pacific Coast CO.. for damages
alleged 20 have been sustained 20
baggage between Nome and Seattle
Ruby Irving this afternoon applied
to the superior court for the custody
Of J. n. Irving. Jr. At the time the
divorce was granted the guardian
ship OF the child was a serious issue
in court. going as far as the supreme
court OF Washington. he was given
charge of the child. but she demands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
MANY PEOPLE
COMING WEST
A Stream OF homeseekers Corr
tlnuas 10 Arrive

The west hound overland trains
stiil continue % b. comfortably nii
ed with homeseekers. Eeery das
reservations arr helnR made at fhr
local ralrpad Offices BY people who
want Eastern friends 70 come here
In several instances the homezeek
era rates Of the so-ealled aoufesa
have been % very material assist
ance 20 the little blind goa. YOUNG
men from the East who have pros
pcred IN Seattle are taking hdvan.
tngc u the low rates 10 bring their
sweethenrts 60 Seattle and be mar.
gied- One 81 the railroad Offices hal
a lively time with one 81 thesn III
ture benedicts. He had reserved
transportation Tor bis intended aho
resided IN KANSAS. and hs was e.
tickled about the proposition that he
kept the Once force hsny answering
his questions about her itinerary ara
date Of arrival Saturday the young
lady arrived. and wss married yes
terdy 70 the man she had Travelled
200 miles 70 meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
.L.R. andrews
P0R RECEIVER
sFaag Efforts to Secure Land o.
ice Icb

s'z's senator I. 3. Andrews il
na<iHg hard fight FOR the position
= 'stsivr q the land once at Sc
~ Hh friends have been indie
asaass IN their Efforts 10 secure
Il pun for the senator. Mayor
..a'.s has been approached ard has
y. . use bis influence In be-
- p Mr.. Andrews. The mayor
ssesived letter from United
80 Senator A. @ Foster. wherein
after pledges himself 70 do all
/ Il power 70 further Senator An
go appcin,ment. Senator Foa-
!. = ays he win BE- glad 10 cooper
= IN the Republicans q King
!. 70 secure the desired office
= ". Andrew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
WILL SECURE
BETTER PAY
Health Officers are Nurturinu
Strong Hopes

Health Omocr Carroll believes that
the now council win take early at-
tion upon the matter OF Increased
salaries Tor the health department
This question was submitted 70 the
voters OF Seattle IN the form Of an
amendment 20 the charter. and IL
was carried by large majority
pr, Carroll and hlH assistants have
been Ia conference with the new
couucilmcn and have been given rv-
cry reason to believe that the raise
Ia salaries win / granted.
Il ~ notorious fact that no de-
partmcnt of the city IL paid such
small galary as tho health depart
ment, Its work. under Dr. CAROLS
direction, has hcga very efficient in
the past six months. The threaten
"a smelp,'S epidemic has been met
and con,hated successfully. IN
coatag'on has iren reduced 20
minimum. "a 10 believed that the
new council WI see nt 60 act Ia az
cordance With the wishes ~ the peo-
PIE, as expressed az thr polls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
A LOCAL
MERGER
o.a,salI 4 Co. and la Conner
Trading Co. Forming
Combine

~>.r will Be conference held
-. lime this afternoon 20 arrange
4. ana details q proposed COM
......,~ hetween nodwell & Go. and
-. l,pnnsr Traalug q Transpor-
- - "a. 50 Far as their steamers
- seattle whateaai run are con-
...sa Ike the majority az latter
". ..~rsratlcns. these firms believe
~. .Asre Is money saved by mer-
~ matter has been under
...ss.ratscn Tor same time and Is
1910 arranged an save a few
- as,ai.a which viii be dis
- ! ,oday. With such a union
- : ~ likelihood % any rate
s..ss.x between Seattle and what
- s@ning season. as these two
-,ssas practically control the
s...-,.f sne freight trafiic between
- ~ points. Al the same time.
!. ssrs % these companies be-
tt4e t44 = ttAANA HA+1 AtfHtf @AAAe~
49, ervice can be furnished the
- II a union q heats. than by
= n-nsr methods In vogue under
= sEsaanal line system.
mfA Conner Trading & Trans
ssa.an Co. has two boats on the
-whatron Fun--the George r..
~ sd the Utopia. The nodwen
~r-,asy has twa alsO--the Sohone
~ .se state % Washington. The
3. rza,ed has lately hren undergo
" ,spssrs and WITH he put In excel
~ shaBa before going into commits
La axala II i believed BY those
~ rrpfsss e know that there are
rwrl ushrr big combines in pros
H.. sssween the owners Of what
IT. hrmsriy active competitive
|saxn<hlp lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
New Wrinkle

4 peculiar clyii action was argued
before Justice r. u. Cam this rnorf
Ing Marshall r. Cresa sued Mrs. J
Ielth, proprletrcss of the wfnaanr
house, at ISIS First avenue. Tor the
value Of clothing ALLEGED 90 have been
stolen from his apartments Ia tha,
house on Feb y TIE amourt 10
volved was $3.50 Justice Cam rem
dsrrd his decision IN favor ~ the
defendant. holding that the landlady
VAS not reapouslbls for the gsieat' =
Inaaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
Gift To
THE CITY

To give al possible aid 10 the pro-
iect evolved b. former Councilman
Vincent 10 establish a park south u
Leschi park. Dr. s. J. Holmes has
offered lots I. 2. Z. z. s and 3. block 6.
n. r Holmes addition % the city.
20 save the time and expense OF com
demnotion. The park proper viii
Include about 100 acres of land.
which q II claimed is almost useless
Tor any other purpose,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
LAST Edition
q O'Clock 70. m.
Stewardess Injured

News has reached here % an arci-
dent that befcll Miss McKensie. tho
stewardess % the Northern Pacific
inner Victoria. The steamer was
canght IN a violent gale on her way
across TO the orient During her
pitching the stewardcss waa thrown
across the saloon and quite seriously
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
S. S. kimbal Arrives

The steiner John = Eimban ~
the Kansas line. arrived here early
this morning from San Francisco
she brought M - passengers and e
general cargo. The weather on thr
trip was fine. although there was a
heavy swell on the sea nearly ali shs
way up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
cannerymen Signing

The Offices IL the Pacific Packing
\ Navigation CO. In the Globe build
are ohuck-a-hlock with canncrymcn
today. They are signing articles 20
engage their services with the COM
pany the coming season In Alaska.
They win 50 North on the steamer
Excelsior on the sSth inst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
UTTNER
On TRIAL

= srai 4 ". n. Buttner. erSt-
vsa@ <znr,r OF Seattle. on the
CAR 4 nnss ard battery. VIII
= ssAst = y police court late
TN sfsnsa III. Glass Is the
p'prsu'srr riisnu Mr.. Butfner IL
row rris'rw = me county JAN.
Isnf-f ~ bF On the charge %
es'alniss nna<T under false pre-
iensss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
children IN
CONCERT HALL

-'asne ofhcer Ridreway was
10 . the phone about II o'clock
nay night and informed that
children under u years. with
- mother. we're In a box At the
!. .ss concert hall re went 20
ssse a. quickly az possible hut
- 80 mat the mother had eyldentlv
hsnse.a.',,'s and had suddenly re-
tssr., ~. mat It was past her chill
isqIsv '. ..e q the place admits
a y. I'm ~, he children. bu, says he
IL N ~, mat Il was against the
an. . ~ . BE- there Uitb their
hsss = Af. RidgeHay ls trying 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

that the boy bc returned 90 Jennie
Jenkins. is former guardian.
s. nirsch a $50. to-day instituted
suit against n. llcnkol Tor Sii Thv
defendant e. alleged &C. have borrow -
ed this amount In saloon on Coium-
bia street. owned by the plaintiffs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
Ike CARRIE

4exkA. March .-Hlanche
IT, pFosege Il Carrie Nation.
~ anspped Mayor Parker IN his
~ iea1y After she struk him
- Bows. Ne grabbed the whip
= ( kss hand and forced her cut
Il eeses. She then announced
b nssatlon of horse whipping the
fs1sn She declared the mayor
y r-annslble Indirectly for the re-
= nApa murder. By allowing tn.
so . remain open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
TUG WASP

The tug washp. which was report
ed considerably overdue. has turned
W. minus her tow ~ logs. She had
run short % fuel and was obliged 10
leave her sow In a place Of safety
and coufe 20 Seattle for coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

On account ~ the fine weather rnd
the many Eastern eKcuraiouists wh0
are daily visiting the battleHhip ore
gon. the Inland Flyer viii make four
round trips daily. leaving colmau
dock at 30 and 70 a. m. ith ard
Z % D. IN Fare tnn rnnnA trln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

he gag - le5se shipments " goods
CA sss.. ~ n. y. Pease Johuaop
d AN. ll9i Second avemla eucb
Fass ss ,l.aas suits elk ana fallor.
Aaf sfl,,s 49, Raglan, ready to-
fsisss 49, Y. TAILOR made and fancy
= ssso '-'.lss Aeekaear. the Iarg-
si-ts.ds,a' N M Of pattern hats ana
II = ~. saiklng hats IN tha city
o. '''nd A. u. b.. Peage-Jofnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

lssssa. 70 vkit the battleship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

'issa' i'iI to Wit the battlesnip
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

Miss Florence Head is expected to
return tonight from Skagway, Alas
ka, where she has been visiting for
almost two years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
soMERS SAYINGS.
Correspondence

J. M. O'Brien left for his home in
KalispelI Sunday to remain a few
days with his parents before leaving
for New York, where he goes to at
tend the Cornell College. He will be
greatly missed by his many friends
here.
George Campbell left for Missouri
Saturday, where he was called by the
illness of some relative.
Miss Florence Norquist took the
grade examination at Kalispell
Friday, previous to entering the high
school,
Mrs. F. L. Marvin was called to
Kalispell last week by the serious
illness of her sister.
The night crew at the planning mill
has been laid off for a while as the
men were needed in the yards and
saw mill
Sheriff Hand was down looking
over the field in regard to politics,
last Saturday.
The second of a series of parties
was given Saturday evening by the
dancing club. About SO couples at
tended and everything proved sue
cess. Chester & Parents orchestra
furnished the music and the name
alone tells it was the very best. A
great many from Kalispell came down.
Miss Emma Eckland left for her
home in Minnesota Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, DR.. and Mrs
Crowder visited friends here Satur
day and incidentally attended the
dancing party.
Somers, Sept. 1, 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
DR.. Morrow Slightly Injured In {
Runaway,

Runaway.
DR.. Morrow was slightly injured in
an exciting runaway last night, and
his escape from serious wounds was
most fortunate one. He had just
left Weightman's barn when his
horse became frightened and started
at a head-long pace down First street.
The doctor made heroic efforts to
control the frightened beast but was
unable to do so, and when his horse
turned down Main street he jumped
from the buggy in front of Broderick
& Walkers drug store and lell to the
ground, receiving a number Of
bruises. The horse continued down
the street to Second street, and in
turning the corner the wheels of the
buggy struck ne curb and came to a
stand still, but the shock broke the
harness and the horse continued it's
mad career up Second to the east
side, where it was afterwards caught.
AS the horse was going at a ter
rife clip when the doctor jumped
from the buggy his escape from Sc
we're injuries was most fortunate.