davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
british Child Mortality in India.

A correspondent OF the Pal Mall
Gazette in Calcutta writes: The most
painful feature OF British rule in India
Is the sacrifice Of English children
Which it yearly involves. Some start
ling statistics have lately been publish.
cd, which show that in 1871, out Of H.
900 soldiers children in India, 40 per
1000 wero i'll every day throughout the
year, and that upward OF 10 per 1000
died. 1t is stated that one-third Of the
Whole number OF European children in
India die under six months old; that
eighty-hve per cent. perish before they
reach two years; and that out Of 100 in.
fants born only eleven attain maturity.
The popular idea OF Anglo.Indinn life
Is that Of al armed adult community
which garrisons and rules over q con.
Quered empire, and trades in its princi-
pal cities. AS matter OF fact the frat
thing that strikes a stranger is the ab.
sGnce Of English child-life. On the
other hand, the most prominent feature
in M Indian grave yard is the number
Of children's graves. The little mounds
CLUSTER lnlChChti llll OUT VI III pTUPuI'
ton to the ratio OF children to adults in
tho barracks or in civil life. The bur.
den Of Indian existence falls with its
most cruel weight upon the young. The
human suffering and loss Of English
life which the Indian Empire yearly
costs Great Britain takes place, not in
tho trenches nor on my battlefield, but
upon the white cots OF English children,
where every day hundreds Of poor little
souls lie tossing with fever. An adult
soldier represents too much money to
allow Of his being subjected to any
ayoidable risk, and his life is conserved
on strictly financial grounds. But it is
impossible to enter IN Indian grave.
yard, which forms SO essentially ono Of
our insignia Of empire, without think.
Ing Of the curse on the rebuilder OF
Jericho: "He shall lay the foundation
thereof in his first born, and in his
youngest son shall he set up the gates
Of H."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
About Advertising.

Will it payP With the great share of
liberal and progressive mon, who are
enterprising and thrifty in their bust
ness, this query has been settled in
the most practical why. They adyer-
tise and get rich by II; but. there is n
right and d wrong way to advertise. II q
man is to advertise in q paper he wants
to know several things; Is tho paper
read. II is material what class Of peo.
pie read n paper rs well MS how mNny.
Many man who wants to advertise
fails to sec this point clearly, and there
fore, misapprehends the economical or
profitable aspects Of the case. II n
man says to dry goods dealer, What
do you ask for broadcloth? and the an
swer is six dollars, the inquirer proves
nothing by saying, "Itis too much;
can. buy cloth for four.and.a-hali
dollars What is the quality? Tint is
the test. Very likely the six dollar
cloth is the cheapest. A lady goes into
q store and wishes to see silks; they ARE
three, four or ten dollars yard. 81
can buy them cheaper" she says. Is il
any reason why the seller should reduce
his prieesP There is very likely to be q
great difference in value, as well rs
price, between dealers. 1t is Just 30 in
advertising.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
An Indians Revenge.

The nearest approach to the heroic
coloripg given to Indian character by
the pale.tace poets Of other days has
Just been told To Virginia City editor
by one Of the participators in little
squAbble with one Of the bone.pirking
BannaCks who haunt that vicinity.
One day last week, while Geo. Gohn
and George Smith were killing bGetSA Al
their slaughter.houSe up the gulcli, q
BannaCk Indian, accompanied by three
or -four squaws, came upon. the scene in
search of wood and the legitimate plum.
der Of the slaughter.house-the refuse.
The lordly child OF the forest undigni-
iiedlystretched limsclfupont hoground,
and calmly smiled upon his industrious
wives rs they gathered the trophies.
Happening TO pass his way, Smith
accidentally or otherwise touched the
big Iniun's foot with bis boot, when
big Inlun resented the fancied insult
by laying hold Of clapboard and swat
ting George over the back. More
pleased than angry, Smith retalinted by
squeezing the red mans windpipe md
showing him one side, surprising this
would settle it. Not so, however, for
"Lo had been insulted, and his dig.
nifty must be appeasCd. He according.
~ went for Smith, mud i'll n ten.minuto
rough and tumble fight came out second
best.
Now right here is where sensible
white man would have quit, and. whore
the traditional herOism OF the red MS.
serted itself. He had been grossly in.
suited in the presence Of his sunburnt
loves, and then ignominiously thrashed.
II was too much md with q voice hum
bled with shame aud q bosom barred to
the skies lieApproaeled Mr., Colin with:
"Me licked; me big Injun, and me no
want TO live. You shootee me, George
-you killnm me quick-me no want 10
live"
George reconstructed, but in vain !;
that warrior was disgraced, aud wanted
to DO gathered 10 his fathers and in.
sisted on being killed as he stood,
shifting his brave, brown bosom before
the humane slayer Of kline. Failing To
convince him that many white man
got whipped and then had the RudAcity
to want to live, Colin had to lead him
away.
On Smith returning TO town and cabin
in tho evening, tho noble Bannack
again came and insisted on being killed,
and finally persuaded Smith to perform
the bloody deed with o little axe
Stoically stood the chief under tho
shadow Of the blade, ready for the sue.
rifcc, and MS 1t descended with crash
Mr.. Indian Sprang ono side, and you
couldn't have seen lis heels for the
dust A he struck out for his mMakiup.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
patronIzIng tho Newspapers.

The old ring Of New York gave the
advertising to twenty-six daily andhfty-
four weekly newspapers. Alarge num-
Der Of these were pauper concerns,
many OF them living solely on this adj
yertising, rs is proved by the fact that
rs soon as it was withdrawn twenty
seven Of them were suspended. Much
Of the advertising was Illegal and paid
for at exorbitant rates. At times, with
or without the request OF the city Off
cials, the newspapers would print the
advertisements In their readingcolumns
and charge special rates they would
charge rs advertisements what was
printed rs news, and in many cases
charges were presented without any ser
vice at oil to show for them. Ono pub.
Usher reprinted q file OF his newspaper
in order TO prove that he had performed
the service for which he had charged
falsely, and his trick was detected late
~ only through the blunder Of the
printer in making up among the April
news an accounted thegreat Boston fire,
which took place in November follow
4 remarkable example is that of one
publisher who presented bill for $780,
600 afterwards amended it so rs to
claim $4,000, by adding bills amount
ing to $4,000 which had already been
receipted for. The special board OF
audit, appointed to examine these
claims, recommends that this newspa.
per be paid s13,s25, or about one.sixtll
OF It's. claim.
The advertising under the manage.
ment referred to cost tho city OF New
York more than one million dollars per
annum, exceeding one dollar per head
for every man, woman, and child in the
city.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
A Fish Story.

A clergyman of New York city re.
Gently received by express from the
country box, which, when opened,
was found 10 contain large trout, neat
" surrounded withmoss. Highly graf
flied ut this token of appreciation from
some absent admirer, lie determined TO
feast few friends Herewith. He sent
invitations to n few OF his Fifth avenue
friends, and there was Joyous gather.
ing around his hospitable board but,
while each took his full share Of fish,
no one ate more han fhouthful, cir
cumstance which puzzled him exceed
ingly, until he receivsd q letter from q
brother Clergyman in the rural districts
stating that its nuthor had obtained the
fish two years previous, and had pre-
served it in alcohol on account Of its
monstrous size. Hearing, however, OF
the establishment OF the Museum Of
Natural History in the Central Park, he
now sent 1t to his friend, asking him to
have 1t put back into alcohol and pre-.
scented to the Museum.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

MRRoRs. amalgam, or tin foil,
which Is spread on plate glass to form
mirrors Is readily crystailiEed by the
ray OF the sun. A mirror hung where
the sun can shine on II ia usually spoil.
ed. 1t'takes n graduated appearance,
familiar to housekeopers, though they
may not be acquainted with It's cause.
In such state the article is nearly
worthlossj the continuity Of Us surface
is destroyed and 1t will not reflect ont.
lines with any approach to precision.
Care shonld therefore be exercised in
hanging. II any Of our readers have
mirrors which appear TO DO spelling, II
would bo well to ascertain whether the
direct sunlight strikes them. II thus
exposed, they can probably DO saved
from further injury by simply chang.
ing their position. Tho back rs well
rs the front, must be protected.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

RLRAcHSd LINES.-The best method
Of bleaching or restoring whiteness to
iiscolored linen is to let 1t lie on the
grass, day and night, SO long as 1t is
necessary, exposed to the dews and
winds. There may occur cases, how.
ever, when this will be difficult to nc
complish, and when quicker process
may be desirable. In these cases the
linen must be first stepped for twelve
hours in ley formed OF one pound OF
soda TO n gallon OF soft boiling water ;
IL must then be boiled for half IN hour
in tho same liquid. A mixture must
then be made OF chloride Of lime with
eight times It's quantity Of water, which
must be we'll shaken In 4 stone jar for
three days, then allowed to settle; and
being drawn of clear, the linen must be
stepped in II for thirty.six hours, and
then washed out in the ordinary man.
ner. To expedite tho whitening Of lin
on In ordinary cases, a littleof the same
solution Of chloride Of limo may be put
into the water in which tho clothes hro
stepped but in the employment Of this
powerful agent great caro must be OK.
orciScd, otherwise tho linen will be in.
iured.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

The BACK PKr.-The Nation, speak.
ing Of tho back pay business, draws
attention to the fact that when tho first
ten amendments TO the Constitution
we're ratified, another was passed by
Congress- and submitted to the States,
in these terms mo law varying the
compensation Of senators and reprcsen.
tntiyes shall take effect until M election
Of representatives shall have inter.
yoned. This proposed article was
agreed to by only five States-DelO.
ware, Maryland, Virginia, North Car.
olina and South Carolina but rs there
is nothing in the organic law to prevent
these Publications being now counted As
binding, the assent Of twenty-five States
moro would form tho threo.ioarthS vote
necessary for adoption.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

Chapped hands arc very common will
those who haye,thelr hands much In water.
few drops OF JohnJonJ Anolys Linimelt rub
bed over tho hands two or three times day
will keep them soft and white. Fishermen
sailors. SD others will do well to remember
this.-Com,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

TnE PuREsr AND SWEETEST COP.
LIVER On Is Hazard 4 Caswells, made on the
sea shore, from fresh, selected liyeH, Of the
Cod only, by CAswEi.L, HAZARD 4 Co., Nov
York. Il Is absolutely purs and Hseet. Pa.
TENTS who have once taken II prefer II to al
others. Physicians have decided II superior 10
all other oils IN market,-COm,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

The Times says DR.. walpole Inns losI
his beautiful chestnut marc. She died sudden
ly In harness, Il IL supposed from bots or pill
worms. II the Doctor had used Sheridan
Cdudliyi Condition PoWdsrs, 10 would, nc
doubt, have had Ills mare to-day-thoy arc deatl
on worms, Com,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

A CoudH, Com OR soRR TuRoGT, re-
qulres immediate attention, as neglect often
times results In some ineurable Lung Disease
" Bropns Bronchial 7roches" will almost in
yAriAbly give rOlIef.-CeDl.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

ANOTHER ATTEitPr-ThO boy wilfrod
I, Fits, OF Lowell, now in a cell Of tho
Exeter, n. H., Jail, while in somnam.
bulistlc state, got Possession Of razor
Of ono Of the three prisoners occupying
the same cell and attempted 10 cut their
Threats. Two Of tho prisoners were
slightly wounded before le could DO
secured, as he was in raying condition,
and twas some time before he couLi
he brought to his senses. He ia now
carefully watched when nsleep and
awake.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

Consumers should use from one-iourtl
TO onc-half less Of Doolsy's than Of other Yeas
or baking Powders. II Is put up full weight
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

am instructed by the club to offer
you the foregoing for publication, il
considered worthy. = A. F. PALMER,
Secretary.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

Nothing condemns moro powerfully
the violence Of the wicked than the
moderation Of the good.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

OHsFADoRo's EIoKIsIoR HAIR iDYB
slands nnriyaled and alone, Us merits have
bsen % unIvenally A6kuowlodged that u would
b = Guperarogatipn Q de.eahI on thafn by
further nothing can beAt is--Ce'''-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

S6 IN con ppfttyi Agents wanted All clauses
NoW Wv ofNpfkinr people oteiihef ser, yNhhR
or old, make mere money a work for uiIn thelf
spare moments ofll the time than At anything elte
partienlafl nee Addfets O, HTINsoN a CO., Fort
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

In April Tho United States received
ss,oO0oO0 from Internal Revenue.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

Amo. wooliy, ". D., Of KoieluieA CO., Ind. SAYS
II HoT three years past have ulAd ALLIS'l LuSa
DLLlld extensively In my practice, and an latil
In uIe,n
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
CHICAGO,
8 ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.

lMlwalKoe d5E Faul AAIIW13 WI
v,,,,d,r, ram chlrngo TO milwaukee, La
iInnenpoIis. 4iio'to Madison, Prairie du
ChIsn, hnstln, QwatOnna, ghnrles SIIIg,
Monroe, Nippon. Bfrlln And Oshkosh.
EmbraeipT more IluslneAs Centres and Please
ure III sOTtE than lny N'rthwnhtern ilne.
nnii'n,, rrsts, with PlttabuTR. FORT WlInoS
PsbSsyisasia and Cktbg 70, Alton ~. Louis hytil
mIIsIVAUISEE DEPOT Corner heeu
and sSsth g. sf,si sits all railways dlrsrE
Ing thence. ,,
HosrOH OFFicH-i Court Itteot
nENTnAL OTYicEi- Milwaukee,, Wis
g. 1. MERRILL, Cen hAnaser'
tSn n nAuLT, Ash Gen. Manager.
'HV' Y. ii. tARpESTER, O. ,. and q. Agent
~ ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

OFT Mn ORA Coin AZ oSeE BY using pf JAyn.'s
EGPseiofahi, certain cure FOR ali Pulmonary and
bronchial AhseLiohi.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

tFuAoo's INSTANT RELrIF has stood
,vcnty yeans' lest lsVaTranied to give inlR'e-
diaie fr!leT 10 al RhIumaiic, Neur4lgie, Head,
P ,' And back aches Ofmnney refunded--Conl.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

,7neNTs WANTED sysryvhsis: samples
A Ssns siIeuihfI miilhd on receipt o. y egnlsA
soRIkN CRAY hAhltlstatsI, n2S rs; M. Wy.
MONEY Mod rayidy with stencil KEY oh!sk
MI 0athil. pltalbgts AN sayss ~ ~ Ias,ss
aarI Free, n. spshtsr, NJ hlho.sl ss,. s,s,sss'
$4,000 FA A.IR, EE is.sllsls ysssasi
w0RTiI. III Leafs. No, Box lzs
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

As theexpcnse OF wintering drystook,
or COWS, is a subject of general interest
to the farming community, I give You
the daily allowance and cost Of feed
used by some members Of the Pioneer
Farmers Club Of Westerly, II. ]. The
calculations are made on the basis Of
corn at IS cents per bnshcl, and hay ut
$50 per ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27
nY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucfioneers,
- Northwest corner 10th and ID streets.
PUBLIC sALEOF REAL ESTATE.

PUBLIC SALEOF INVALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
-, By virtue of decree Of ths Circuit Court for
2. Prince Georges county, sitting as q court of
equity, passed In the case Of William o. Jones
and INN ones his wife, et al, vs.. Basil Benson ct
al, the subscriber, as trustee, will sell ~ public
auction, on the premises. on TURDAY, the 9TH
day Of June, 1873, 81 O'Clock p. (it fair; if not,
on the next fair day real estate of the late VIM
slbley. consisting Of several parcels OF parts Of
tons LIE, and part OF Elizabeth Delight, com
Georges county between the Baltimore and Wash
ingtou and the Metfopoirsr Qaiir .sds-two mites
distant fr' M each-ajjOinng the farms of ExSscre-
tary McCulloch. VI liam N siZerOtt and General
MlChler. and the Adeiphia Mills. owned b. George
W. Riggs. and eight miles from Washington city.
I his land is beautifully located. in good con-
diuon, abundsntly supplied with wood and water
there being two springs OF pure water near the
hcuse-and good mill site, with ample and never
failing water power.
TIE Improvements consist of a good tws-s,Ory
dwelling house AID suitable out houses.
Terms OF sale: one-tlrd Of the purchase money
10 h. paid in cash the day II sale, ratification
thereof the court: and the residue in equal install
meIts, six and twelve months from the day of sale,
and The paymert thereof TO be secured by the bonds
approved By the trustee with interest on the whole
SaS will be required on the day 81 sale. On pay
n.ent of the whole purchase money the tpnSte- win
execute deed 10 the purchaser 1t his coz fJr the
II deemed desirable, the trustee will diviis the
above ID enfioned real estate, 70 suit purchasers.
RICHARD B B. CHEW, Trustee.
MID GREEE WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

In virtue oftwo WINS o. Hss fncas issaed from tbs
q Columbia, md % me dirsesed. I yI cell = pub.
gods and chadess, g vi; 80 turning Ia q
fencine, eonstvuc>d frond and iron, Including the
square Ne c. fesw-ea EssSh ospssl and Ii stssscs
es.s ana ssd streets hosth end My!tle strests,
ss:,s.ss Sss, ~ s;d X e sss e sA.s ~
e sss "a ~ Az. 1sHSRf.u. 3. xsrsAal. D. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

~ Tie Rev. Celia BurleIeh has resi- gned her
Passionate AT Brooklyn, Conn, ia cOnse laence
Of failing health.
sTA respectable youth Ina Delaware l. under
bonds SOC, Tor kissing n married lads OF his ac-
qualntsnoe, without her consent.
aS-lt u believed that the report of the can
ture OF the murderous Bender family was not
true. IL IL feared they have s-psrsled, aud
that some IA in Texas and Others IN Missouri.
g2-Ed. johnson, near Grimm, Ca, came out
OF the pond and he gan 90 put on his clothes A
pistol got out of his pocket aud went OF. The
bal took effect int abdomen o. johnson, but
lac lives, and l. cheerful.
"MultdudinOus matrimonial ENGAGEMENTS
Ina the senior class al ItIca are rendering pru-
dent parents and guardians doubtful about the
advantages OF admitting students OF both sexes
into the same college.
STA sensitive Pennsylvania last week went
out and killed himself because a few friends
laughed At him; and, at about the same a. ate,
an AlabamIan under similar circumstances
went i'm and killed a few friends.
eyThinking II full time 10 be rid OF the idea
that man on foot has NO rights In the street
which a man going about with horse h. bound
20 respect. the Quebec Mercury m akes an earn
est protest against the longer Use of that exc
cradle machine called a truck in the narrow
and irregular streets OF that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

- By virtue % deed Of trust tome, Gated Nay
-, ISL, recorded in Liner No. 6as, folio S57 one
ton, shall o1er for sale, IN front OF the prenises
Oh TCESDAH. June 3, ISs, 81 8 O'Clock p. m, sub
the improvements thereon. 49, - :
Terms Of sale: 0se5osrth Of the purchase m ,ney
cash. fof which % mus be immedisfzly puii > bai-
ance IN SIX and tve,e onths after DAY Of sale with
interest. secured by DECD q trn. II thu ter %
not com Med With IN ten DAYS sktsr dAy Of sale the
property Will be resoh q the risk ana cost Of the
defsuitinG purchaser. Deeds aud recording Il the
CGAs. cons. CALLAN, frus.se.
n23-d .l y p VIZ D. II. WAREER- Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

fFN NEArs lNrTisoNNENT FoR kIrLINa A
GAs CoLLECToR.-Old Dr. BrONn, Who snme
time since committed the murieuOus assault on
Sanford D.. Marrsy, the collector Of the New
York gss company, for the purpose. ~ WAS
SUPPOSED nj the time and II still believed. OF
roebine him Of several hundred dollar hs hsd
IN his possession. was tried last FRIDAY before
Judge Davis, in the court of oyer aud ter M iner
New York lie war found guilty upon both
counts in the indictms nt-on sssault with intent
20 rob and on ssSanlt with intent 10 kiil. He
wss sentenced to-day 10 ten years in the state
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RY LUTTRELL DUNNINGrON Auctione.rs.
n gil Louisiana ave bet. 9Th and losh sts

RYLyTTRELL DUNNINGTON, Auctionesrs.
- sl1 Louisiana ave bet. 9Th and losh sts.
iRnrs ssffR
RRSiISSHPS q SS 2sD s s1a so5iastEsE
and dus Sf fsco1dsd u Ii5sf No. sie
one Of the land records for the District Of
the highest bidder, on sATURDAY, May siss', A.
d bs G:t Ss Biz 6ss'
Wa.hingtoni in said District, and known as the
numbered FIVE hundred and one, sol, , fronting "a
feet 6s inche on south street, by equal depth Of
foot alley, and on the south or rear by - foot
alley, together with the Improvement. thereon.
which SIS on each piece os property must be % i'd
tune TUNE Of sre esisncs IN canal IN one and
cent per snnum pay able Sc mi annually until paid
from day Of sale the purchaser giving notes 70 be
tee s and 'G 4ec 90 ss
is.:s .Rs ss: .sa.
~ls luTrSEEi S HSSTHsAS Ti sss;:
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Ne. 729 9TH street, between G and IL.
sALG OF ONE oTTH MOST DEsIRABhE
NUE., No. 1910, BETWEEN grH AND iOrH
sTkEEIS NORTHWEST, OPPOSITE gov
IMMINENT RESERVATION, AND L0OKING
INTO VERNON SQUARE,.
- Iwill sell on FRIDAY, May 80, Is7a, at 6
E. clock r. m, to the highest bidder. Lot l5 in
A1square 3i2. fronting IS feet on Massachusetts,
avenue, running back about 100 feet to a Is foot
paved alley, improved by 3story brick house Of 10
rooms and cellar. This avenue il one of the "a pst
beautiful in the city, the lot large and well adsp
for all elegant residence.
Terms: 5000 cash, and the balance in years, at
~ per cent. bargain will be given. Title per
feet. Abstrac, at the oice OF the auctioneer 100
down on day of sale. Convey sDcing at purchaser
cost. BRAINARD ii. WARNER,
MO dads Auctionesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27

BURNING To DEATH oF LiTTLs GIRLs-fn
fittsburg OF Friday evening lat, while two
little girls-one daughter Of W. Morgan, aud
the Other of Mr. wiefring. residing al Shady
slde-were at play, one OF them applied .
lighted match 90 the mouth OF n can filled With
carbon OIL. An explosion followed. and tn
sianily the clothing OF the children Wa safu-
rated with oll. They were enyelOped in halacs
ahd burnt 10 n crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-27
STATES MARsRAh SALE.

In virtue Of writ Of deri fscias issued from the
Clerks ONCE o. the Supreme Of the District Of
Columbia, and 10 me discte9, win sell q public
:y emu e e ss;s:sP rs sr Nd
i.tsrsss 70 the tSlouisg sesda Ana ehasss. % wit,
: Ii,rrs and <,1an ~ - sf,ver s.,ve,..
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