davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
MOTHER DIED FROM 1T.

j. W. Adams Newark Ohio, says " iutlcuIa
Remedies are the greatest medicines on eartn
Had the worst case silt raeum in this coui "
My mother had it twenty years and In fact died
from it. I ne Ieve Cuticurd would have saved
her life My arms. breast and head were COW
cred for three years, which nothing relieved or
cured u iii | used the Cuticura solvent (blood
pur fer) internally. and Cuticura and Cuticura
Soap externally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
LnuisNl.ia Market.

LOUISVILLE, June l5.-Grain very dull
Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet
and firm Oats dul and shade lower;
No. 2, 54a; mixed, sag Provisions in fair
demand and lower Mess pork, $21. so.
Bulk meats, shoulders, 81; rib, 124
clear Sides 1873. Hams and lard I'M
changed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK, June Is. Cotton easy; sales,
1,703 bales; uplands ~ 3-16; Orleans,
II ZIG; consolidated net receipts, 1865;
bales; exports to Great Britain, 4,97l
bales; to France, CAT; to Continent, 1904
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16

In countries where malaria is prevalent,
or where the climate is subject to sudden
changes should be found in every house
Browns Iron Bitters
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
A Touching Incident,

Mr.. Carl Wulsten, the father of
Herman Wulsten, young man who
was accidentally killed by his school
mate William Watson, at Brinker In
stitute, arrived from Rosita yester>
day morning. Upon viewing the
body of the dead boy, the father was
overcome with grief, and at first it
was feared that he would do violence
to those who he felt were blamable
for the tragedy, and he demanded to
see the boy that fired the unfortunate
shot. But after some time, under
the influence of his friends, who gave
him good counsel, his passion SUBJ
sided, and his manner changed from
that of Representatives, to a kindly
and sOrrowing conference with Mr.
Brinker concerning the sad affair.
Later in the day the following cor
respondence was had between young
Watson and Mr. Wulsten:
DENVER, May 27.-Mr. Wulsten:
On yesterday I thoughtlessly killed
poor Herman. May God help you
and his poor mother to bear it, and
forgive me for taking of that which
l would give my own life to return.
l want to see you, but the doctor
says I must not. Ny mother, from
sheer physical fear, is on the verge
Of apoplexy, and any added excite
ment would surely kill her. I don't
know what to do, or how to turn
Herman, his mother, my mother, all
possibly killed by him. 'Tis more
than can bear, Mr.. Wulsten, and
for Gods sake help me to bear the
load. Don't come here. It can do
no good, and may do much harm.
Words weak and poor. Your sor-
row is beyond their reach, but pity
NE, and help me to bear it.
w. A. WATSON.
"DENvER, May 27, 1872.-W W.
Watson-My Poor Boy: L am very
sorry that through circumstances
you have been the innocent cause of
my poor Herman's untimely death
God forbid that l should upbraid
you, for you have load to carry all
your lifetime. 1 would like to see
you and our poor mother, and try
to comfort you both. 1t is hard to
lose a child thus, but it cannot now
be helped. Rest assured that [,
however stunned I feel, have but
kind feelings toward you. Yours,
sincerely, CARL WULsTEN."
The boy was so overcome with grlet
that he had spent a sleepless nigh,
and he was in a state of great mental
agony when he called upon the father
of his dead young friend. Upon their
meeting Mr. Wulsten took the boy by
the hand and talked to him like a
father to son, assuring him that he
bore him no i'll will, and that his
sympathy for him was as deep as his
grief over his dead son. The ines
dent became pathetic in the extreme,
and among those of the professors
ard pupils of the school who gathe
cred around the scene there were
many fearful eyes. Mr.. Wulsten left
on last evenings train for Rosita,
taking with him the remains of his
boy for interment in that place
Denver Tribune.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16

Mr.. Albert Kingsbury, Keene, N. H., troub ed
lead poisoning. (Hes a painter) At times it
would break out, crack open. and the skin sepa-
IA from the flesh in large pieces suffering great
continual itching and stinging. Purchased your
remedies used Cuticura ttesolvent internally.
and Cuticura and Cuticura So p externally and
In less than three months effected a complete
cure and has not been troubled since. Corrnbor-
rated by Bullard & Foster, Druggist, Keene,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16

We are authorized to announce CAPTAIN
AMBROSE GAINES as a candidate for
Clerk of the Criminal Court of Knox Coun-
ty. mar22d&wte.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
CuTICuR A

and Cuticura soap externally and Cuticura Re
solvent internally will positively cure every
species of humor from a common pimple to
ScrJfula. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes soc
large boxes, 81; CUTICURA REsOLvENT, 81
per bottle; CUTICURA SOAP. 25c.; tQIIcuRA
Depot WEEKS Il POTTER,
Boston. Mass.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce w. B. FORD as a candidate for
Circuit Court Clerk, at the ensuing August
election june6d&wtde.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
For Register.

hereby announce myself an Independent
Republican candidate for Register of Knox
County, subject to a CONVEX ton which
meets August Sd, 1882.
JOHN J. MARTIN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
For Constable.

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce CHARLES s. DOUGLAS as q can.
didate for Constable, for the corporation Of
Knoxville
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
For County Court Clerk.

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce w. A. GALBRAITH as candidate
for County Court Clerk, at the election to
be held in August next. may19d&w.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
DR.. c. w. BENSON'S

body. It makes the skin white, soft and smooth: .
removes tan and freckles, and is tho BEST toilet
dressinEin THE WORLD. Elegantly put up, two
bottles package, consisting Of both internal
and external treatment.
AL class druggists hsvett. Price 81. per package
C. n. CRITTENToN, Sole Wholesale agent for
Dr. c. W. Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton Street,
New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
PSORIASIS

II. E. Carpenter, ESQ, Henderson, Y, cured
of Psoriasis or LeprOsy of twenty years stand
ing by the Cuticura Resolvent internally. and
Cutieura and Cuticura Soap externally. The
most wonderful case on record. cure certified to
before Justice of the peace and prominent
citizens All afflicted with itching and scaly
diseases should send to us for this testimonial in
fuIl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Trustee.

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce ALEXANDER REEDER as candi-
date for Trustee of Knox County
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16

| upward movement. At IL o'clock there
was reaction of sa9 in the general list.
Exchange, 1864; Governments irregular;
fves 1O1s; fours and -a-half, 114A; tours,
1909; money, 2a3 State bonds fairly
tive, higher; subtreasury balances, coin,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
Knoxville Retail Market
lOOKRECTED DAILY.

Knoxville, June 10.
Appes-dried. sac doasses 4UaoU
Apples grin, 2.25a2.75 Meal per bu., 81. 00al.2O
Butter per pound, 20a2) Nails per pound, 5a7
Beans dried, S2.5Oa4.5O Oats per bushel, 5Oa60
Bran per buShel, 25aS0 do Sheaf, p.cWt. 8Ga1.0
Bacon hams, 16ais Onions p. Du, s2oOa2.
do country, D.l21aa15 Poultry, ch'k'ns, l21<a25
do sides, 12Ta15 do ducks 2Od25
do shoulders, l1ai2la do geese. 25a40
Beeswax pr pound, z5a3O do turkeys 75al.50
Beef green, 6al2Ia Peas drlea, Sl.5OaZO0
do dried, e l5a2O Potatoes sw't,S1 25a15 so
candles d" i6a16s7 Go Irish, 1.5Oa2.00
Coal oil per gallon, 20 Powder pr pound. 4oa50
Coffee per pound, l2a2 Peaches dried, 7a8
Cheese - 15a20 kice per pound, Sa10
Cotton Yarns Gall Sugar crushed, zig
Corn Sl0Ga 10 do coffee, llal2
Cabbage per h. 6al5c do yellow, 9al0
Eggs 20 do brown, Sac
Flour family, $4.O0a5,0 90 Soap per bar, 5aa
10 extra, 3.75a400 Salt per sack, $40 a1.20
do superfine, 3 00a3.50 Syrup per gallon, 60a7o
Fish fresh per D., Sale Shot per pOunO, l2ts
do cd. Sa10 Tea grin, pr %, 50c.a1.25
do macllerel'' SAGE do black, & 50c.a1,0 90
Feathers, E5a65 Tar per gallon, 50
Hay per cwt, 75ca100 TallOw per pound, sls
Lard per pound, 15a1s Vinegar per gal, 3Oa4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16

Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Meerschaum
and other Pipes and Smokers Ar
ticles, at corner of Gay and Cljnch
streets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
SALT RHEUM.

Those who nave experienced the tOrments of
Salt Rheum can appreciate the agony endured
for years until cur 4 y the Cutteura Resoi vent
Internally and CUT ara and Cuticura Soap exter-
naliy. MRS W u. PELLlNGEON,
Sharon Wis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16

The following testimonial is signed by
twelve of the leading physicians of Hall
fax, N. s.: "C0lden's Liebig's Liquid
Extract of Beef and Tonic InyigOra-
tor is very agreeable article of diet, and
particularly useful in Diptheria, Fever, and
every depressing disease. We cheerfully
recommend it. Every family should have
few bottles" Ask for Colden's, take no
other. Of druggists generally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
Live Stock Market.

Live Stock Market
KNOXVILLE June TO-
CORRECTED DAILY BY BRADLEY LEE.
REVIEW.
Cattle and sheep in good demand at quotations
CATTLE
No. /, 3taa4c; good fat, 400 10 800 lbs
2l2a3c ordinary 2S4 a3c.
SHEKP.
Best, 8 8. C. good. 2 -a3c, szxss
Veal. CALyES-SSl. 75a3 SO.
Retail Iron Market.
Knoxville June is
TIRE front 20 horse, per pound, 31ac one
horse, per pound, &c.
NAILs-Per keg rates $500; per pound, SC.
Horse SHoEs-Per key, $500; turned Toe
each.
HORSE SHOE NAns-PeF pound, 2Oa25c,
HARROW CEETH-Per pound, 5Aa6c.
HoLLowARE-P Per pound &c.
GLAss-CommOn size. Der box, S3.25a3.5e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
Peoples BANK
OF KNOXVILLE
state Depository.

t,FFICE-OGoEE BANK BUILDING, GAY STREET.
Knoxville. Team.
JOS. K. MITCHELL, " K. MITCHELL,
President. Cashier.
VIII transact a General Banking and Broker
Business, receive Deposits, issue Certificates
on Deposit, deal in Exchange, buy Gold and
silver. Bank Notes. Bonds and Stocks
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-16
Canned Goods.
Soaps.
Tobacco,

N NON II fs 10 = : y
Lau dry, 90
pounds .....S2 25a2 =
Family. IS
pound bxs... 2 Boa ~
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
HUMOROUS.

Most Americans arriving IN France
take Paris green.-Louisrate Courier
Journal
AS any man may be compelled to
eat his words, he should never indulge
in bitter speeches.-Boston Transcript.
We are inclined to believe that OAR
win was right when he said that man
sprang from an ape; some men don't
seem to have sprung very far either
Yonker's Gazette.
Here we have Clothespin. 1t is
made of White Pine, and has a grip on
it Like poor Cousin. 1t would be Nice
to put the Clothespin on the Baby's
Nose. The Baby could not Help itself.
and the Clothespin would get in its
Work on the Nose for All it was Worth.
-Deaarer Tribune Primer.
Some fellow has discovered that the
coolest place on earth is Verkoyansk, in
Siberia; but for double concentrated
Articness he should drop in a New York
Fifth avenue mansion about an hour
after the arrival of an questionable
country cousin and his wife and four
children. -N0rriSt0aUn Herald.
JIM recent suit before Justice in
this city a lady reluctantly testified that
she thought that another Newark lady
might be a good enough neighbor if she
lived in a locality where the houses were
twenty-five miles apart and was so Grip
pied that she couldn't come over to Cos
sipo or borrow. -NeaCork CdH. "t' ..-s.
/ at- STYLE for Winter Without pretend
mo to be an authority in the matter of
street etiquette, we would suggest that
during the prevailing cold spell, bald
beaded gentlemen be excused from hft-
inc their hats to their lady friends. Let
chem cultivate a sweet smile and grace
ful wave of the right hand in the air and
pass .-New Hdueas Register. ~
| A matter-of-fact young man from
New York during a recent visit in Bos-
ton received an invitation from lady
an old cquaintance-who has just
blossomed out into a typical specimen
of the Boston esthete, requesting his
presence at her house on certain even
| fng sto meet two minds" 1t happened
that he had just accepted an invitation
to dine elsewhere on the same evening,
and so he replied, expressing MS regreG
that he could not avail himself OF the
opportunity g to meet two minds" oW-
ing to previous engagement "to meet
four stomachs. y Chicago Tribune.
A West End man caught a butcher
telling the truth the other day. lie was
looking at some poultry in the butchers
shop and asked: "Do you call that a
chicken?' mo" said the butcher,
"that's hen that was with Noah in the
ark. She died of old age and is as
tough as the record of Philadelphia
alderman And as the man had al
ways been lied to by the butcher, ne
bought the fowl and thought he'd got q
nice spring chicken. But he found the
butcher, had told him the truth, and ne
wasn't pleased at the display OF honesty.
aither.- Boston Post. ,.....,.,g ....... .... ,
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14

Usher and author Boston. Mass; John U.
Palfrey historian, Boston. Mass; william
Ross Wallace, song-writer. New YORK; tro1.
Alexander J. Schlem, encyclopedias, Ne"
sydney Lanier poet, Lynn. N. G.; DR.: }. u.
Holland, essayist and poet. New YORK; Robert
Shelton Mackenzie author and literary edltor
Of the Philadelphia Press; Lewis IL. Morgan
historian, Rochester, N. Y.
trg PROMINENT WOMEN.
Mrs. Harriet Hanson, woman suffrage adFo-
cate Maiden, Mass; Ellen E. Corse, philanthro-
pist, Chicago; Elizabeth K. Churchill, Womans
rights agitatOr. Providence. K. L.; Elizabeth
Seelye, wife of President Seelye, of Amherst
College; Mrs. Sarah NJ Grinnell, widow OF Hen
ry Grinnell. New York; Lydia d: Parker, wld-
ow of Theodore Parker, Boston. Mass; Louisa
e. Allen, foster-mother of Edgar A: Poe; apl-
gail F. Grant, Matron Home of the FriendIess,
Coffin, President of the Underground Railroad:
Cincinnati o.; Mrs Emma s. Wines, rellct OF
Rev. Dir. E. G. Wines, the prison-reform adVo-
cate; Mrs. Chaplin, widow of the Rev: q. t. Cha-
pin, New York; widow of Willard Fillmore;
Nine Susan NJ. Bonaparte, Baltimore, MO-;
Miss Rebecca Bates heroine of the War of 1S12
Scituate, Mass.
CENTENARIANs.
Harriet y. Cooper, ST. Louis Mo-, 1l5 years;
Sarah Johnston, Piqua. o., ltg; Bridget Gal-
1926: Miller Duvitt Angola Ind. l05; Samuel
Lane. Mount Vernon, O., l25; Richard pease,
Rumsome. n. j., 10l; Jacques Seebo, Mount
Y, lO5; James Gates, Urbana, o., 1s5i Abram
Johnson, Salem, Pa, lOS; Rebecca Delaney
Columbus Ga. los: Thomas Crafty Rockville,
Conn, Ill; Mrs. Judith Hathaway. DuXbury'
Mass, 1u, Betsy James, Nashville, Ienil.'
l0l; Hannah Cox, Hulderness. n n, m los;
Sarah Moselcy, Madison, Ind, Ill; Gabriel
White, Piqua, o., 100.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
Marine Disasters.

The Detroit Marine Neaos recently printed
the following summary of marine disasters on
the lakes for 1881: rs s.E>s
The total number of marine disasters on the
Northern lakes in 1881 of prominent charac-
ter will not vary far from 1O52, an increase OF
50 over 1880. In the foregoing compilation
none have been included below the sum OF
500. The total loss on hulls and cargoes at
close estimate amounts to $2,0l99 300. Forty
seven craft have passed out of time, steam
and sail, and IS new have been commissioner.
The lost craft embrace 13,7S5 tons, which is
9,94s less than last year; valuation, 1854 900
The new craft embrace 81 I2S tons, an increase
over 1880 of IS, 041 tons valuation, So, S40 me
less than last year In this list is included 2R
lives by the loss of the Victoria, near London,
Ont, and, taking in this number, the total IS
about the same as in 1880. tAJ f. 3@45V "
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
PERSONAL AND LITERARY,

john W. Forney, Jr., will continue
the publication of his fathers paper, =.
Progress. Z
Mrs. f. A. Freeman, it is said, re-
vises all the manuscripts of her hus- \
band, the historian.
The Princess Beatrice has given Z
81, 900, the proceeds of her birthday
book, to children's hospital.
The Royal Museum of Brussels paid
f6,S00 for Rubens' picture, 1.-The Mir
acles of st. Benedict
Colonel Forney said few weeks
before he died to a journalistic friend:
g | feel as though had twenty years OF
life before me yet"
Lord Burlington, who is only twen-
ty-seven, years OF age, will be one of the
Youngest members in the present House
of Commons.
Mark Twain failed in his efforts to
obtain Canadian copyright on the
strength of domicile in Montreal for
two weeks.
For his services in connection with
the Electrical Exhibition, the son OF
Hon. George Walker, our Consul-Gen-
eral at Paris, has been decorated as
Cheyalier of the Legion of Honor.
-Launt Thompson is engaged in a
medallion of Bayard Taylor, which is
intended to adorn his monument. The
sculptor AYERS that Mr.. Taylor was the
handsomest American author since the
days of Irving.
1t is said that the distracted Pro-
fessor who is one of the characters in
Mrs. Burnett's novel, Through One
Administration, now running as Sc
rial in the Century, is drawn from Prof.
Simon Newcomb., of the Naval Obsery
;llol.
Charlotte Bronte thought, it was
wrong for her sisters to make their he
roines, as a matter Of course, beautiful.
They differed with her, and said it was
impossible to make them interesting if
plain Her opinion not coinciding with
theirs, she offered to prove that She was
right-that she could make a heroine, as
small and plain as herself, as interesting
as any of their own, and thus began the
novel of Jane Eyre. -
Castelar,, ex-President of Spain, is
only fifty years of age. He wrote two
novels before he was eighteen, which
induced his relatives to club together
and gave him an education. While at
the Madrid University he was busily
engaged in all kinds of journalism. At
the age of twenty-five he was present
at a political meeting as aspectator 1t
was during the revolution Of 1851 He
became excited, sprang to the tribune,
and made an Grafton which gave him
| immediate favor and honor.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
One of the chiefs of the band OF

One of the chiefs of the band OF
brigands who captured Mr. suter last
spring near Salonica has come to an I'M
timely end. He entered guard house
in the district of Kassandra and asked
for a cup of coffee. The Zaptiehs, how
ever, instead Of giving him the coffee,
requested him to show his passport. he
sided to the door of the guard-hou
and then took to his heels. The tugl-
tive, seeing that capture was inevitable,
drew revolver from his belt and sent
a bullet through his heart. On search
ing his body the Zaptiehs were reward
ed for their exertions by finding a
watch and some rings belonging to ME-
Suter. 10 p '.'t. -
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14

Mr.. Longfenow is particularly fond
of Thackeray's works. \" he was 50 >,
great-so. honest writer" the poeG
saEs. ~ p9tEiy 80 ~ }tN4IR ~ ~ H"''
.9fsr. ltltIt1.i SO .t1y Il "a
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
Suicides.

Suicides. - + 90
:. The following is list Of the suicides com
mitted in the, United States during lSsl and
their causes, the list only including those
which have been sent by telegraph to the
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14

The total number Of lives lost upon the
ocean so far as reported will reach Esarly
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
Railroad Disasters.

The year 1881 has been comparatively free
from great disasters upon railroads in this
country, though the loss Of life by minor, ac-
cidents has been very large, and much Erger
than the telegraph announces as it brings
but few details of railroad destruction. The
principal disasters have been as follows: 81
t...l ..... ..g* I.l....i Lires Lost.
Killed by passing train at Middle Creek,
Postal-car thrown from track at Tioga, NY.
Collision Northern. Pennsylvania Rail-
Train wrecked on Hannibal & st. Joe Rail-
rosld: -, %;
Railroad. :............ ;.:...:.
Train wrecked on Northwestern Road Brock
Island Division) at Albany, Ill. s
Collision on Texas Pacific. ................... 5
Collision on Kentucky Central. .............
Collision on Wabash Railroad. ............... 4
Train wrecked on Louisville, Cincinnati
Lexington Railroad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Collision on New York, Lake Erie West
ern kallrOad. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
Collision on New York s. Erie Railroad. -: 3
Collision on New York & New England Rail-
Gang of convicts run into by train at Cor
sicana, Tex. ...'.-..t 80
The total number Of persons killed in vari-
GUS ways by railroads during the year as re-
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
Great Disasters of the Year.

Below we print list of the great disasters
during the year, with accompanying loss of
life, both in this country and abroad. The
summary includes only those which have been
reported by telegraph, and is as follows in the
United States:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
Crime.

The following summary includes the num-
Der of murders committed in the United
States during the year 1881, as reported by
telegraph, and their causes SO far as they can
be ascertained OF course this includes only
a part of the whole number, as many murders
ora NOT ro,orto1 Tho list is as follows: w
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14

The total number Of persons killed in vari-
Gus ways by railroads during the year as re-
ported by telegraph to the Tribune was LOTT;
of serious injuries, 521,
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14

Miss Eliza A., Duply, story-writer, New Or
leans, La; Francis "A. Durivage, author and
poet, New York; Nathaniel Deering, author,
Portland, Me-; Mrs. u. Virginia French, poet
ess- McMinnville- Tenn. Games T. X Fields, pub
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
Lires Lost.

In addition to these detailed disasters we
have prepared the following general summa-
nv of the loss of life in this country by wind
water, fire, explosion and other causes: