davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
PROSPECTUS.

The Daily NEws-CovmrR will he is-
ssued in short time in this town and
will be published us an evening paper,
The size Of the paper will be ample for
the wants of our town and the wishes of
the public. 1t will be published by 4
joint stock company and served to sub
ecribers at % cents per month in adj
vance or 80 per year. Advertising in
IT'S columns will be cheap, and locals
will 10 inserted in ordinary type at one
cent line for each insertion. The
company will cndcayor to make ii meet
IN every way the wants of Bristol and
the country bearing on and in interest
identified wilhit Parties are request
cd TO be ready to subscribe and adver-
tise In its columns. IN the mean time
the public will be waited on personally.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
EvENr ana COMMENT


The Abingdon FiWipim says Judge
Boiling, of Wytho, presided in the case
of Como. rs. A. Findlcy Harris, and
the jury returned a verdict of mot gull.
~" This, we presume is the case Of
August 7th. in which Mr.. Ward was
slightly wounded by.a pistol shot fired
By Harris.
Rev. 5Iosby, son Of Col. Jno. $. Mos-
by, formerly of Bristol, but now Of Chi
ma, fought duel with Louisiana stu
dent OF the University, named Lee, near
Amherst C.. II. last Tuesday. Nine shots
were exchanged and nobody hurt, when
the officers of the law arrested them.
Col. Jno. p. Minis, New Market,
Tenn, has been appointed special Agent
of the z. o. Department for Tenn.
Hugh Lincoln, the colored man, the
shooting. Of whom ut Bulls Gap was
noted in our last, died subsequently,.
Miss Maggie McGayock, Of Wythc, re-
Gently crushed an ankle by jumping ont
of her carriage because a hot brick had
set her clothing on Gre. So says the
Enterprise.
Mr.. James Bcll, Of PHhsN, ON his re-
cent trip to England, list by The stormy
voyage all of his 37S fine cattle except
~, and these were much bruised. Thcsc
cattle are worth $3.50 each in England,
their shipment costing $2j per head. lie
had partial insurance,
"1hcy say Gov, Garcclon iayors Gen
Andrew Jackson, and iseaid to he equal
~ stubborn. Then why doesn't he
stamp his foo in The woods Of Maine,
and say "by The eternal and cican on
state.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

WE fully agree with the Vino that
the Sinking Fund Commissioners have
violated both State and moral law by
investing the fund at their disposal In
The new McCrLLocu Bonds. The stat
ute commands them to purchase the
cheapest bonds. Equity required them
TO invest in peelers, for these have no
way to get any interest, and the consols
have the power TO protect themselves,
and lastly the old Sinking Fund cannot
legally be used to perform tile offices Of
the new one.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
Result of the Broom.

The election of u new man rs store
keeper of the Pcnitcntiary, instead OF Col
y G Taliofcrro, hassmcovcred Il very ugly
affair and PROVES that the broom was
nscded. An investigation shows n def
cheney Of fifteen to twenty thousand del.
lars, which lie says came about by his
carrying on commission business in
connection with the Office. ReAdjust-
ment seems TO have been needed in this
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

"orr Of The eater cumc forth mcat. "
Mr. MAsG, was badly beaten for the
Senate, but "now he the ruler Of the
States mon-rc. Tie ihoycs nearly Ia
the red, retaining only two of the old
clerks Among those tcmoycd are the
two oldest public men In Virginia, r. h,
BioorR aged VI, Geo. WN1E MunIord
about the same agc, and two lady clerks.
One Of the latter places he lllls with M
other lady.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
Blacksburg Letter.
She COl,cgc-New President

Nr. Eduor
In the midst of our Christmas fcstivi-
tics, our town was surprised by visit
from DR.. Buchanan, the recently elected
President of our College. SO soon as
his arrival at the Amiss House was
known, the leading citizens Of our town
called upon him, gave him cordial and
hearty welcome, and expressed their
qualification at his election. At night,
the Band, accompanied by quite crowd
of our people gave him sercnade at the
house of Rev. Mr.. Bond. Col. Chas.
A. Ronald introduced the DR.. to the
crowd in n handsom speech, whercupon
Or, Buchanan in graceful manner cX-
pressed his qualification IN receiving
such a hearty welcome upon the part of
all, The Rector and Faculty called up
on him, and pledged to him their earnest
and cordial support in promoting the In
icresis Of the College. On Monday
Prof. Conrad gave dinner TO him, to
which all the Faculty were invited, and
were in attendance, and the occasion was
n happy one. ON Tuesday, Gen. Lane
did the same. On Wednesday, Rev Mr..
Bond repeated the compliment, and at
night The Dr. took his DEPARTURE. No
one has visited our town for n long time,
who has made more pleasant and
favorable impression. Ills pleasing and
genial manner has won everybody, and
his dignity Of character, aud scholarly
attachments and administrative abilities
viii command the support and conf
dcncc of all of his subordlnatcs. With
this Southwestern man, born, bred and
raised amongst lls, at the head of our
southern Institutions, you may expect
d forward movement which will cheer
the friends of the College all over the
Slatc. G..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
ThE N. G. B. 3.

We have very lml orlmt Indications
calculated to fOllcr the friends Of our
Cumberland Gap Il, r. which at the
proper time We expect to make known,
In the mean tine the work goes on ad-
mlrbiy, new stock Is being subscribed
aud all looks we'll. Meantime money
mast BE- raised jy The peofie u Bristol to
bring Il mere conylcts here IN three
WcckH.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
Guilty or Wrong

Some people have u fatal fashion Of
confusing excellent remedies with the
large mass of "palcut medicines" and
in this they are guilty Of wrong.
There are some advertised remedies full
ly worth all that is asked for them, and
one at least we know of-IIop Bittcrs.
The writer has had occasion to use the
Bitters in Just such a climate az we have
most of the year in Bay City, and has
always found them to be first class and
reliable, doing all that is claimed for
them. - ribWle. 2t,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
Important 90 virginia and West
virginia


Senator Hereford, Of West Virginia,
has had Il conference with Mr.. Clarence
Cling, the United States Gcologlsi, IN re-
gard to The bill now before the House
giving him authority to make cXplora-
tions In all of the States, and was Inform
ed that That distinguished officer IL nnX-
olls TO so into Virginia, West Virginia,
Tennessee, aud North Carolina. He IL
Of opinion that the lron-bclt of the East
lies South of the potoman. Mr.. King
stated to Senator Hereford that a Ger
man has recently discovered process by
Which phosphorized iron can be proilIo-
biz worked, and this within few weeks
pa.l has greatly enhanced the value of
lands on which this character of ore IL
found. one of Mr. Kings assistants
aaya that he knows of iron IN West Nir-
giuh. Mr.. Kings report Of explorations
IN the states named would be made to
Congress, aud hence would be- Of I'M
mensc benefit In advertising the extent
Of their mineral rceourccs.-Cor. Rich.
Dispdieh
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
Readiusted.

We are glad to see liiat the uniortu-
nate aiIaIr betwem Mr., G.. Weber, Of
the Salem Rcgisier, present scrgt. at
Arms Of the Scnatc, and Mr.. A. O. Sui
Ivan late Door Keeper Of the House has
been honornbly settled BY friends. Mr..
Wobber declares he has no idea MIR.
Sullivan meant to any that RcadIusters
were personally dishonest, but regarded
hls rcmarks as political This Mr.. sul.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

THE latest FROM Mr.. TuDFN Is this !:
~ am in the hands of the Democratic
party, and will cheerfully acquicscc in
its decision lie may be in the hands
OF the Democratic party now, but if
four years ago he was not in the hands
of GRANT and 10. BRADLEY, and had to
acQuicscc in their decision you can take
this Editorial beaver.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

GOV. GAscELoN's questions submit
ted 10 the Supreme Court have all been
decided in favor of the Republicans and
will give them control of the Lcgisla-
ture. All Of Garcelon's work is alim-
de, and ought to have been done in Lou
isiana If the old nincompoop expected
il 10 stand
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

WASHINGTON city Is scared up over
the prevalence Of Smallpox in It's limits.
Az Il has for years stood n Republican
administration, and such men as STAN
ToS, Boss SnEPrARD, Thad STEVENS.
Zach CHANDLER aud Secretary BrLKSNp
we don't see that 1t need fear q few
smallpox puStulcs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

I.orls VOTER, one Of the Maine Dem
ocratS counted in, refuses to accept the
certificate. The Knoxville CHRONICLE
pronounces him zone honest Democrat"
As the first honest Republican is still
undiscovered IN Maine, this Is quite Il
compliment TO the Democratic party IN
that State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

II EprsoS's Electric light proves
Success, we may expect TO have Bristol
lighted with II at an early day. No
expensive system of pipes, no heavy uec
of coal, will make the electric light
luxury IN the reach Of all towns as we'll
"a Citics.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

What if Edison does succeed IN turn
ing electricity to lightning purposes,
and Il comes into general u,c, may II
not consume al the lightning IN the
world aud leave none for the telegraph
aud telephone, or cyrn for min,--Sidie,
ON Beirrc you, CilANurntMNE! En-
lsoN makes his own lightning. Thought
YOU knew that.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

Ivan emphatically declares to be the
case. Thereupon both Withdrew all Of
fensive language and are now smoking
the calamut of peace. This Is highly
credtable and alike honorable to both
these gentlemen.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

"a yaller dog lay in Il manger, an
by his disagreeablc barkin' an shown'
of his teeth prevented the oxen from
catin' the hay which had been placed
there for them. 'What ridiculous
dog, said one of them to his companion;
he cannot eat hay hisself, and yet refus-
es to allow them to eat it as we will
see about that, observed the cOmpan-
ion, seven year old roam steer of bad
disposition; wen see about that, and
walkin up to the manger with the re-
mark, Come ont Of that, you NANCY
son Of a gunn he took the dog on his
horns, tossed him to the roof Il few
times, mopped the stable floor with him,
an wound mp the circus by shootin' him
through the door into an adjacent corn
field. The dog dragged hissclf OF to II
sequcstered spot an said with his latest
BREATH If thar's hereafter for lost
Gronauts, III bet seven dollars I'll get
lhar!"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

JHE Public Debt Of Va. Ia increased
some s3OO,0o during The pasl year and
vet 100000 of the New McCulloch Bin
bonds have been retired by the Commits
sioners OF the Sinking Fund.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

OAKwoop Cemetery, Richmond, has
recently been robbed Of over forty dead
bodies, and the discovery has created
much excitement.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
Our County Judge.

We understand Mr.. Geo. ". WARD of
the NRGINIAN Is to be the new Judge of
our County Court. Mr.. WARD Is n gem
tleman Of fire mind, and will make an
excellent Judge.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

"a crow which was 30 Internally dry
that it had begun to spit bales Of cotton,
seed pitcher. an with the observation
that it was a long railroad that it had no
turntable, flew to it to quench its whis-
tie On reachin' the pitch, he was APP
pallcd by the discovery that it contain
ed so little water that he couldn't reach
it with ten foot pole. He tried every
way he could think Of even standin' on
his head and wuz about given up in de-
spair when he seed a friendly mill pond
Il few rods distant. Scizin' the pitcher
in his talons an flynn with great diff
Guilty to the pond,'he filled it to the top.
Then after takin' several hearty pulls
from it wiped his lips on his tail feath-
ers, and remarked: Necessity is the
mother of invention, and don't you for
get it,"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
EsOP IMPROVED.

Grandfather Linkshingle, called the
children to him, and, holding them by
the hair of the head to prevent their es-
cape, said:
"Once upon time there lived gentle
man named Aesop-George Washington
Aesep--an' a more truthful gentleman
| never knowed. lie had many stories
which he used to tell with more or less
success. On his dying bed he called me
to him an said: "Linkshingle, when
ann dead an gone, wish you to pcrpet-
uate my memory by relatin' my stories
just as you have often heard me relate
them, nothing cXtenuatim' nor scttin'
down aught in malice Then he fell
back on his pillar, an in few minutes
we heard the grim ferryman paddle his
spirit to the shinm' shore. Now chill
dren here is one or two of these little
stories:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
From the Capital.

GENERAL DRUMsays there are no charges
against Lieutenant Howgate. There is a
good deal of jealousy of this capable
officer, besides what was bequeathed to him
by the late General Myer.
COMMISSIONER LIE Duck telegraps from
Fort Lyon, Col, that he has decided to
construct one of the two experimental
artesian wells authorized by congress at
that place. The appropriation for the
purpose is $4,000 The object of the well
is the fertilization of the arid lands.
The court-martial which was conveyed
to try Ossian Aldrich, the much married
sergeant Of the signal service, for deser-
ton, finished up its work in short order
If the verdict is conviction, Aldrich will
have to go to the Fort Leavenworth mill
tary prison for three or five years. If ac-
quilted, he will fall into the hands of Miss
Alma Hooper, sister of one of his victims,
who has vowed vengeance upon him.
IT is estimated that the amount of gold
and silver coin now in this country aggre-
gates S570, 0,41S,9 ,914, which, with a paper
circulation of $700,000,O00, makes the
total circulating medium of the country
81, ,270, ,418,914. This, estimating the pop
ulation at 50,OO0,O00, gives a specie circu-
lation of Sl1.44 per capita, and of paper
$l405, making total circulation of
S25 10 per capita. From the most reliable
data obtainahIe it appears that only Great
Britain and France now possess a greater
gold circulation than the United States.
GEN. BENET, chief of ordnance, in his
annual report will devote considerable
space to discussion of the militia bill re-
ported to the house at the last session of
congress. The reports will show the prin-
cipal operations of the ordnance depart
ment during the fiscal year ended June so
last, including the amount appropriated
by congress for that year, and the manner
in which it was spent. From the latest
returns compiled at the office of the ad-
iutant general of the United States army
the aggregate organized strength of the
militia in the different states and territories
is as follows: General officers, 90; regi-
mental, field, and staff officer, 1905; com
pany officers, 6,19S; total commissioned,
1869; total non-commissioned officers, mu-
sicians, and priyates, 117037; aggregate
125, ,9O6. The total unorganszed strength
of the militia is 6,516,75S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16

congress by the democrats of the first con-
gressional district of Texas. The demo-
Gratis of the second district have nominated
d. B. Culberson
THE Delaware republicans have nomin-
ated Hon. John NJ. Houston for congress,
and Henry Dupont, D. P. BARNARD and
John d. Rodney for presidential electors.
THE republicans of the fourth congress
sional district Of Illinois renominated
Hon. John G. Sherwin, OF Kane county,
for congress, and Samuel Alden of Nc
Henry county, for member of the state
board of equalization.
CONGRESSMAN HoRR, of Michigan, re-
nominated for congress August 3, has
placed his resignation in the hands of the
republican committee of his district, the
eighth.
The Iowa democrats have put the fol-
lowing ticket in the field: For secretary
of state, A. B. Keith, treasurer, Martin
Blim, auditor; G. A. Barker, attorney
general, c. A. Clarke, land register, D.
Daugherty, electors-frst district, J. ID.
NJ. Hamilton, second district, c. L. Jack
son, third district, L. +. Fellows, fourth
district, c.. c. Shaler, fifth district. L. B.
Patterson, sixth district, J. IL. Stuben-
rauch, seventh district, S. J. Gilpin,
eight district, W. H Howe, ninth district
John B. Allison, at large, j. A. O. YeO-
man, and J. II. Murphy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
Political Points.

Pull Cook has been nominated for con-
gress by the democrats of the third district
of fGeorgia.
THE republicans Of the fifth district of
New Jersey have nominated John Hill for
congress.
The democrats of the second Kentucky
district have nominated James Mckenzie
for re. election to congress.
The democrats of the Fifth district of
Missouri have renominated r. P. Bland for
congress.
THE greenbackers of the second Michi-
gan district have nominated Frederick L.
Chester for congress.
GENERAL EDWIN s. BRAGG has been re-
nominated for congress by the democrats
of the fifth congressional district of Wis
cOnsin.
THE democrats of the sixth congression-
al district of Wisconsin have renominated
Gabe Bouck, of Oshkosh, for congress.
THE democrats of the third district of
Minnesota have nominated General Sibley
for congress.
THE republicans of the Third congress
sional district of New Hampshire have
nominated Evarts W. Farr for congress.
THE republicans of the Twenty-sixth
district, of New York, have renominated
John II. Camp for congress.
RUFus X. GARLAND, greenbacker, and
brother to United States Senator Garland,
has annouced himself candidate for con-
gress in the Second district of Arkansas.
NJ. H. MOORE, of Dubuque, has been
nominated for congress by the greenback-
ers of the Third congressional district OF
Iowa.
THE republicans of the third district OF
Kentucky have nominated NJ. L. FHpper,
of Monroe county, for congress.
The republicans of the twenty-fourth
district of New York have nominated
Joseph Mason for congress.
THE greenbackers of the fifth district OF
Wisconsin have nominated John t.
Thomas, of Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan
county, as candidate for congress.
THE republicans of New Hampshire
have nominated Hon. Charles IL. Bell
for governor. Following is the rest of the
ticket: railroad commissioners, James f.
French, Charles A. Smith and E. j. Ten.
ney; presidential electors, Nathaniel
White and f H. Winchester.
The democrats of the first district OF
Maryland have nominated George w. Gov
ingtOn, and the republicans of the sixth dis
trict have nominated Milton G.. Urner, fol
congress.
john H. REGAN has been nominated fol
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Flour- Steady and in
fair demand. Wheat-Strong and higher; No 2
red winter, 90; No ? Chicago spring, 944 for
seller cash; 94al for seller Sc, tember; 9315 for
seller October; 63G for seller November. Corn
Strong and higher; 4924 for seller cash; Al q
94l4 for seller October; ~ bid for seller
November; rejected, 6497O. Oats-Active,
firm and higher; 2S1l for seller cash; 2S24 for
seller October and November Barley
In good demand and shade higher; 779H1z.
Flax seed-Unchanged. Pofb-Fairly active and
shade higher; I7.5O@17.75 for seller cash,
17.S56 I7.S7 for seller September; 17.75G 17.S0
for seller October 1910 for seller November.
Lard-Fairly active and shade higher; 500 for
seller cash; sos for seller October, 1919 for
seller November. Bulk meats-Fairly active and
shade higher; shoulders, $50; short rib, $40;
unchanged at 1.13. Freights-Com to Buffalo,
3A@4. Receipts, -four, 500 brl; wheat, 81 90
bu; corn, 45O 900 bu: oats, 900 bu; rye 10 900
bu; barley, "a 600 bu. Shpments-Flour, 3 100
brs: wheat $500 bu: corn 35S 900 bu; oats, 73,-
0O0 bu; rye, 81 900 bu; barley, 10000 bu. The
Chicago Drover's Journal reports Hogs
Receipts, 5000; shipments, $500; good to choice
heavy, strong and active, 5.2O95.7O; common to
good mixed packers. 1909 80; light bacon, 800
95.7O; grassers and shippers 3.5O@ $40; all
cleared. Cattle-Receipts, 1900: shipments,
1900; common to medium, 4.35g4.50; good to
choice, 1899 80; exports, 5.2595.75; choice,
steady at 2.25G $50; stockers, slow at 2.5Od 3.25
western half breeds, 3.15; native, 3.9O94.O6;
Texans 20 to SOC lower at 3.SO93. thorough
Texans, 2.95@3.3O: closing weaker for western
and Texans. Sheep-Receipts 800; shipments
none; steady; lambs per head, 2.5Oa $500; com
mon to medium, 35OG 3.95; good to choice, 4.259
$50. The London " Journal reports: Cattle
Higher; best American Is cents. Sheep--1S6 a
1917 higher
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
Milwaukee aIarket.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. Flour--Quiet.
Wheat-0pened firm and closed quiet but
No. hard 1.O7; No. ., 80; No. 3, 93;
93 for seller September 935s for seller Oc-
tober 93 for seller November; No. 3, S4985;
No. A. 751a; rejected, nominal Corn-Stronger;
No. 2, 4o4. 0ats-Easier; No. 2, 2S24. Rye
Strong and higher, No. l, 81. Barley
Stronger; No. ,, "a. Provisions-Steady. Mess
pork-At 100 for seller cash; 1915 for seller Oc-
tober; 1906 for seller November, Lard-Prime
and steam sos for seller cash; sos for seller Sep
temher; sos for seller October. Live hogs
Steady at 1909 4.90. Freights-Whcat to Buff
falo, A. Receipts-Flour, 6772 brls; wheat,
H,170 bu; barley, 24,S5O bu. Shipments,
Flour. lO,O66 brs; wheat; wheat, 4,77O bu;
barley, 10 $50 bu.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-16
Accidents.

THE Simpson knitting factory at Toron-
to, Can, burned on the Sth inst. Loss
heavy.
The Touring mill, blacksmith shop and
postOtfce, 1t Douglass Centre, Wis,
burned. Loss, $1,000; no insurance. The
property belonged to Blooms & Son.
By an explosion of a boiler of mill on
the lower Bergs place, near ConCordia,
Miss, VIM. Pole was killed and four ne
groes probably fatally scalded
FROST froze the cranberries quite severe
ly, in Berlin, Wis, on the 10th inst. On
Sacket's marsh, one-fourth, it is estimated,
were frOst-bitten, and some other marshes
were even worse affected.
IHE forest fires in eastern Quebec have
not yet burned themselves out, but there is
no longer anydanger to human life. An
area thirty miles long by fifteen miles broad
has been laid waste.
THE coast of Florida is piled high with
wrecks. Some of the ill-fated vessels are
so thoroughly destroyed that they can not
be recognized. The loss of life has boen
very great.
SILas RICHARDSON, of Waukesha. died
at the residence of Georke Gernon in
Madison. Wis, on the 11th inst, His
death was caused by his blowing out the
gas in his room. He was not discovered
until this morning.
DENNIS. CoNLEY, farm hand, was as
sisting in running thrashing machine at
Monito III. He stepped on the platform
when his feet slipped, throwing one of his
legs in the cylinder of the same, crushing
the bones and tearing the flesh into shreds
before the machine could be stopped.
THE captain and fireman of the tug Je-
rome. at Grand Haven, Mich, went to
sleep. the one in the pilot-house and the
other other IN the engine-room. After while
an1 ane boiler exploded, but, although the YES
sei Is was literally demolished, fragments OF