davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
"-- - .
HE'D BETTER TREATED.
The Trouble Saloon Keeper Got Into b!
Refusing to "Set 'Em Up"

The Trouble Saloon Keeper Got into ny
Refusing to "set 'Em Up'
A row was started in the saloon OF Will
helm Kaizer, 406 Pine street, on Tuesday
evening, during which all the glass in the
window was broken. The trouble originated
over the refusal OF the proprietor, who had
lost in game OF poo, in which were mum
Der of Young men, to set them up" From
words came blows, and the young men
withdrew to the street where
cart load OF bricks was standing and
with the ammunition thus furnished
they pelted the house to their hearts con
tent and then departed, having broken every
window light in the saloon Yesterday
afternoon, a woman who had seen her son
drinking in the saloon, and who, she says
is under age, instituted proceedings 10y gCing
% the saloon and breaking every thing
breakable that came within her reach and
threatened also TO break the propretor's
head for attempting to interfere. The
woman says that she had previously warned
Kaizer not to sell her son liquor. He
having failed to profit by her warning
she took the law in her own hands with the
result above stated kaiztr thought seli
ously of having a warrant issued Ior her
arrest but was advised to leave the matter
drop on the ground that he would fare
worse If he persisted in bringing the matter
before the courts. The damage done the
saloon will amount to about 500.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
REPRlNrEp IRON YgsrgapAY
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Various Offenders Disposed of at This
Mornings Session.


Various Offenders Disposed OF at This
Mornings Session.
Three cases of ordinary drunkenness were
disposed of by Judge Cummins at this
mornings court, with the usual line OF 90
cents and costs.
The case % Samuel N. smeltz, charged
with violating q city ordinance, was dis
missed on the defendant paying costs.
John Collins, charged with assault and
battery upon John Gallagher, on July 2,was
arraigned and plead not guilty, and asked
a postponement of his case until Mon
day evening to allow him time to procure
witnesses. The request was complied with
and he was allowed to go after furnishing
bail in the sum of Sl00 for his appearance at
that time.
The case against Andrew c. Conner, a
carter, charged with obstructing the public
streets with his furniture wagon, contrary
to a city ordinance, was called and Chiei
Hawkins was the first witness. He testified
that the teams were lett standing on Fourth
between Market and King streets, at dill
ferent times, much to the annoyance OF
storekeepers on that street. He did not
know how long they had been there,
but thought they had been more
than three minutes, Zachariah Pickles
testified that the wagons were there
some little time but did not think tHey
were there more than was necessary for the
Transaction of the business that Con cr is
engaged in. Conner came into the store
and looked at the slate which is kept there
for orders. He never saw the teams there
more than few minutes at time. Officer
Moore was call but did not know anything
positive, although he had seen the wagons
on that portion of the rect frequently
officer Tibbett testified about the same al
the previous witness. Robert II. Cummins
on behalf OF the defendant testified tina
Conner's wagon, to the best Of his knowl
edge, could not have been standing Their
more than three minutes, The case wa
dismissed Oh the payment OF costs by de
iendants.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
AsAFAMILY REMEDY it has no equal.
FOR INTERNAL USE

For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pans In
re stomach or Bowels. DOse-frOm 20 drop to
half teaspOGntnl In water. Never reduee for
external use. Every family should keep 1t ON
hand As lttsa never-faillng household remedy.
The II. II. II. medicine is an lnfalible cure tor
DlPlIIliERlA, II used according to the fol-
lowing directions:
saturate muslin or linen cloth and bind IL on
the throat Tor about thirty minutes, and put
dry cloth over IL to prevent the evaporation from
passing off, and when thoroughly 61stered, open
the blister with a needle, and take a cloth and
absorb the water that passes then take cloth
aud spread thick with pure hoS's lard, and bind
II on the blister and change every hour, which
VIII absorb all the disease thro1 1.-THE pores and
no internal medicine will nee l,dexcept pur.
gatlYe medicine. Children sholA not be blistered
more than ten minutes.
This has never been known 10 Il when used a1
directed.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
Father ana SON Drowned Together.

MARTINsBuKG, w. Va, July 4.-Amorg
the people present at picnic at Potomac
Isle, east OF Falling Waters Station, on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, was William
Smurr, machin,st, at the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad shops here.
Mr.. Smurr took his son, aged II
years, across to the canal on the Maryland
side to teacl him to swim. The father en-
tered the water first. When his son fol
lowed into deep water he sank at once, aud
in his effort to save both Mr.. Smurr aud The
young man went to the bottom and were
drowned. The bodies were recovered and
brought to this city.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
rRAlNs ARRlAn nnt W1LMlN4rnN EKn-

TRAINS AkR1V lat WILMINGTON FROM
PHILA--l245 Loo, l.32t. 447t, 7.45 s.e2s, 9.l2,
s4b, lO.lOt ll35 IA. IN. l222. Il 80, i01, 2.30f.
go, 3.55, 4.3O 4.55, 5.S5 553 20. GAS 7aa But
800, 1923. IL. .5s p, IN.
NEw YoRK--l.32t 447* s.O2f, 9l2 a. M 1850
OF, 455, b.4st, l0.5S p. III.
BALTIMORE 3D. 213s, 9.34, g.54. IL 43a. m
1886, l.5l, 5.1l', 30, IA, 9.4yt p. IN.
WAsHINGToN- 2l8, 11.48 a. m. 1875
l.5l, bnt, 6.3O*, IA, $40 p III.
10th daily and sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD---s.5o . so, 10.I5 Il. IN
205, sos. $50 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New CASTLE only.
WILMINGTON & NoRrHERN RAiLRoAD---s25
$40, II 80 ~ IN. a. p. III. sunday, 1880 and
loop. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROADS. 90 a, M
IA p. N. Sunday trains 9l0 "a. III, 5,4O =. III.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
Peaches by the n -

. j. Thomas Budd has been 49, -
The B, u 0. R. R, Co. to ',,1A.l. - ailod
shipment Of peaches from ill., pp'll'd p
various points over their linz. 'e1iIl
has lilled this position bcfor" 1 ana "
the mutual advantage of M, ala ,,. 'Ill
the company. '"e grow
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
THAT "KNowLEpGE is POWER

THAT 'hNUW IFDNEF Is TO W ITN
NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATION, AND HE
WHO BY ENPERlEACE KNOWS THE
VALUE OF ''TARHANT'S sELTZEk APER-
iENT DOES NOT NEED 10 BE Tol ID
THAT HE HAS n WITHIN HIS POWER TO
WARD OFF FENFrS, BILIOUS ATTACKS,
HEADACHES, AND ALI THE ILLS ARls-
ING FROM A DISURDERED STOMACH,
LIVER OR BOWELS. a TEAsPuoNFUL IN
GLASS Of WATER, BEFORE EATING
A,rslIkE A CHARM. AND NO WISE MAN
WILL BE WITHOUT IT. FOR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06

DELAWARE RA1LRoAD---e 00*. 9 lot a m. .obf +,
s.00t, 4.00t ,6.25t y. IN. No Sunday trains.
sFor New Castle only
tFOr Harrington and intermediate stations.
Express for Delmar.
WILMINGTON NORTHERN RAILRoA D---7 90 A. m.
LOO, 5.O5, 6.35 p. III. Sundays, 100 u, IN, and
3l0p IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAp--7.O5 10 80
a. m $50 p. III. Sunday trains 1876, IA m.
go pm.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
REPRINTED FROM YESTERDAY
Yesterdays cRIoK EFT MATCH.

The Contest Retween the Newark and 81.
Georges Teams The score in Detail.
The st. Georges club of this city jour
neyed to Newark Yesterday and wen game
from the Newark Club by 20 runs. The bat
ting of Austin in both innings, and Of Stans-
field D. Rhodes and I, Rhodes in the second
innings, and tie bowling OF I. Rhodes, who
took 16 wiekets, being mainly answerable
for this result The complete score is as
follows:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
SECOND DINING.

The rules of the game allow the victorious
eleven to carry of the ball, but for some an
explained reason the Newark club refused
lo comply with the rules aud kept the ball,
Notwithstanding their defeat.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06

PEN ~IANS For wound, disease or other
~ dtsahilit.t, Widows, minor
children and dependent parents entitled when
teath resulted. Claims reopened, restoration,
increases, bounty. back pay and discharges OBJ.
tatned Apply nj once delay prcjudfces your
rights. Fees liked by law. address, with
stamp the old established firm of EDISON &
CD Attorneys ana Claim Agents, 9l7 F. St.,
Washington, ID. G, Ye
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06

train will leave Wilmington for Newark
and way stations ut 7.4s IA. m. returning leave
Newark at SO IA. III. for Wilmington and way
stations.
The Black figures denote the Limited
Express Trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
Famed to Run.

The foot race which
tn"aa p,aee at = the b, sehuetzcn Sc park y, a'
t%ren U"nd, .; > W. Thompson aud I S,sr
store on Market strrr, ,,' a' NeIIeyt
thompson poeketed the tor, "rs lol
norman falling to put in a an,,,, ,r,, InNl
distance to be run was iMp Mptga'anc
amount Of money was $50 Safl.
put down as forfeit money ", y
lacked out is not known WHY 4
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
Prices Cut SO Per Cent

Call and examine the prices
in the window. 1t will convey
a better impression OF our re-
duction than a halt page OF
reading matter. All the goods
in the store will be sold in pro-
portion. Now is the ime
while our stock is still full and
a good assortment to select
from. White Vests, Alapaca
Goats, Linen and Mohair
busters and Creole Suits in
large quarters at the
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
-
" urk liinnnL,..

On receipt Of your addres. .. ,.,I
an offer by which you can Wv o,.s wy
evenings, al your home & aa
soys or Girls can do II. II |si VI ~
X Co., 1876 and 1917 Fulton ". W
.rk u'"'l stlt
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
FOR HORSES.

No hnrselnan should be withouta bottle in h.
stable In case OF accident, II Is sure cure for
tile following diseases of the horse:
:, Use ior sprained Joints sore shoulders am
Backs, Thrush in Feet, Scratches, Sweeney
Fistula, Poll Eyik Distemper, Curb, splini
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
=. ~s~..

fMany a siekly woman WIN.
oiGe oiaft1 ,'dd demonstrated alike the faa,I
eeiled doctors ana posonou. d,"n r"4'
talncd 4 new lease Of lie for t.w 1t A.
Of the Vegetable Compound and T@ ". Ggl' !
hei Infilt way rejoicing and y atsiag M, Is i
flnkham, OF Lynn, Mass. '''' Y
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
RANAmAkEn . aRo WV.
The Six-Dollar
Di-appoint-
ment.

We promised to sell one
thousand Men S ALI Wool, full
Indigo Flannel Suits at So and
did it. Ten thousand would
not have met the demand and
men ar still coming for them
To all such we say that be-
tween the 18th and l4th Of
this month we will complete
two hundred more suits to sell
at the same. Oak Hall is full
of other great bargains in suits
for men, young men and boys.
We need room for autumn
stock. We n yer carry stock
long enough to become old, d,and
woolen goods are down-hence
the bargains
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06

THE RAILROADS.
A Local Time Table with the Latest
Correction.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.--20O* . 223t, {. 3D. 6.40, 100, So s.lof
SIS, 900 9.3g, 95s, o.20, 1870 l.53 a. IN l2o0t
m.; 1918. 1888, IL 81 80 400, 5l7*, 53Ot
6.3S*, $50, 7.26, 3O*, g.b5F y. m
NEW YORK; COS. 1929, 63O, 9 5s, ll.53 a IN
1898, l.54, 5.l7t, 6.Ss", 7.26 p. IN.
BALTIMoRE---1 o5s, 1.42t, 4.sla ,s05s, a17t, a.
m. l2.27, LOO, log, 500, 500 6.57, ll04- p. m
wAsHINGroN--l.42*, 4.5l+, s.054, gl7" a. m.
LOO 100, 800, ,6.57, ,Il.O4* p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
1865, 9,l7. a. III. LOO. 800 6.O0p IN.
strains running both daily and Sunday.
fIrains running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
CERTIFICATES:

A. A. Walton, of Huntingdon Valley. nontynn,
cry county. Pa, writes that he had a lame hack
Tor great many Ytars; had suffered "a great deal
aud never tuund anything To leln Inn until ha
tditd l lhe II. II. II, Medicine, which made a per-
oainueI carmen, Jerusalem township Bucks
county, IA, says II has been worth a Thousand
dollars to him In curing his Rheumatism
For sale by druggists and dealers everywhere
II nT dealer does not happen To have 1t in stock
an inferior article. p W Win
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
In the city of LOUISVILLE, on
Tuesday, July 31st., 1883.

on the last day of each month tsundays ex-
excepted). Repeated adjudication by Feceral and
State Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy of the law. To this Com pany
belongs the sole honor ofhaving inaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings art proven
honest and fair beyond question.
n. B.-The Company has now on hand larg.
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the list
of prizes for the
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06

TlIE CIIA MAhh ETs,

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In Ia"
street Market.
HAY, FRkD, Eru.-OoRREUrBD DAILY BY ". J.
MORROW, NO. ali VRKNoH STREET:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
REPRINTED Rom \.
A wORKMAN s,.,,
'HhlOUSIy ~.
Fy the St,,,,.. III
'ne slipping Of a Rat,
AiOngsilp A ~. 'olitt Ne 1

ny the Slipping Of q p.
WA, A'""E'ide the lead l,'"e' he !. lie i,
could not he lr,,,..','h ""'h u"p, wfo,.
National Drcjlein5 ou' employed
$50 o'clocE l.'t ~. P",ket, oD a nsJ r. !
and strurE N H., t,'l' i@"roue, tEe ' lcy.. y.,'
such force ORGY iiIn ,,,.i ial"ng,iar ol ii. '.Nst
completnIy % o,it ,Gal a ppl Of g'tf Az ael
up IN -. eut oll The m,r ". ,,
e6nveyaa W ~ an lnscnsj5Ie ,grl's " %''
q yeH ,Io;yes y boat 10 the wharf ff'.',9i u. :,
" was SS'res y rt, Company, from ''aI, %,,.i 4 ib
said a ar'Een " V, home. The m,,, "',.y9 ?
sala Ii % be very laou, ,,.,i i',, ' injt
sun s IN his death, The ,,' gra.1. ,5ay lo,'
Is = ysI .ne slipping Of Tile rarb., ,', :. VA. A
CIV sIsef faa, was i connected. The Ioy,. y VI .
ok ieet long and made Of b.l,..f ,g,ef
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
-
OUR MAIH.s

Their Arrival And departure, Taking
Eject July LIST, 1882.
The Post Othce in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 a. m to D, M
Private boxes are accessible until II d. M On
Sundays open from $50 to $50 a. m Private
boxes accessible from to s p. m. The whole
sale stamp window viii close at $50 D. m. The
money order ef1ce viii close at 500 p. m.
AAILs 0LosR AS BoLLows
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
OF Ohadd's Ford, 7.40 a. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
JULY DRAWING.
......... .t.... Sl12. 40n

WHOLE TICKETS, 81. HALF TICK ETs, q.
81 Tickets, $50; s. Tickets, al00.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter OF
Post Otice Order. Orders Of IS and upward by
Express can be sent at our expense. Address ali
orders to r, Nj. RDARBMAN, GOUrier-J0urnH
HuudinV. T.nnlswillc Nv ~ ttH-1r-RF
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
To Cash Buyers

We have inaugurated a
sweeping reduction in all
classes of our Ready-made
Clothing. Determined to close
out our Spring and Summer
stock, we offer inducements to
our patrons such as they can
not get at any other establish
ment in this city,
In our Merchant Tailoring
Department we are offering
superior styles of Foreign and
Domestic Suitings and Trous-
erlngs at greatly reduced
prices. Suits to order as low
as $l5 OF All-wool Diagonals.
We have a superior cutter and
first-class workmen, and in all
cases guarantee a good fit.
New styles in light weight
sultlngs constantly being r.
ceiyed as fast as they come on
the market.
Our large stock of Boys and
Chlldren's Ready-made Cloth
ing has been reduced to a
price that must compel them
to move. Now is your chance
tor good goods at low prices at
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06
UITH ITEms
THE RAILROADS.

suttsrisy CO., Pnotovrapners so9 Market &
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06

A Local Time Table with the Latest
Correction.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06

BALTIMoRR---l 05*, I.42*. 4.slA g 05*, q.l7t, q.
m. 1927. LOO, log, 500, 800, 6.57 ll.O4 p. m
The daily gazette., 1883-07-06

NEW YoRK-2Oo*. 223t, $50, g.5s, ll.53 "a IN.
1898, l.54, 5.l7t, 6.as*, 7.26 p. IN.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
Without a Hitch.
Arkansaw Travelled.

Arkansaw Travelea.
81 have warned the people of this
state not to apply for divorce" said
an Arkansas Judge who was ap-
preached by troubled gentleman
for the purpose of dissolution con-
sultation. "Under the law there art
but few grounds for divorce"
Il don't know, judge, that any one
has ever gotten divorce on similar
gro lnds, but, sir, I think l have the
best cause in the world. My wife is
a very sweet-tempered woman, and
never gives me a cross word. She
has always been devoted and true
and we love each other dearly"
"Then why do you want a d.
vorce?'
Because she's singer"
ga singer?"
Eyes, sir, singer. Every time
there's a festival in the neighbor
hood, she has to sing. Why, sir,
she'll leave my breeches with patch
bali sewed on to go out some where
to sing. l don't hear anything but
songs, When there's a charity con-
cert any where within reach, she has
to go ard sing. She is given to the
habit, that when l ask her a question
she sings at me. She pours out
coffee by note and pats her foot
when she hands around the bread.
What do you think of these
grounds %
"New, but striking. Your case
will go through tie courts without a
hitch
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
sunny Thoughts.

Witty sayings are as easily lost
as the pearls slipping off broken
string, but a word of kindness is
seldom spoken in vain. 1t is seed
which, even when dropped by
chance springs up a flower.
Life is too short to be Worrying as
to who likes you and who does not
Press on through the shadows that
hang over these low grounds to the
bright mountain tops over yonder
whore you will not have an enemy
Sometimes God garners the dew Of
life, holds tiny precious drops in
reserve to form some sudden shower
of mercy, which shall save from Mt.
ter barrenness the parched, arid sonl
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
The First Quality OF NTandood.

You want to know, Tom, what is
the first quality of manhood? Well,
listen. | am going to tell you in
one little word of five letters. And
am going to write that word in very
loud letters as though you were
deaf, so that you may never forget it.
The word is TRUTH" New then
remember, truth is the orly Iounda-
tion on which can be erected a
manhood that is worthy of being 50
called, Now mark what I say,
truth must be the foundation on
Which the whole character is to be
erected, for otherwise, no matter
how beautiful the upper stories may
be, and no matter of how good ma
terial they may be built. the edifce,
he character, the manhood will be
but sham which offers no sure ref
uge and protection to those who
seek it, for it will tumble down
when trial comes. Alas, my boy,
the world is very full of such shams
of manhood in every profession and
occupation. There are lawyers in
this town who know they have never
had any training to fit them for their
work, who yet impose upon the peo-
pie and take their money for giving
them advice which they know they
are united to give. l heard of one
lately who advised his partner "nev-
er have anything to do with law
books, for they would confuse his
mind" There are ignorant doctors
who impose upon people more
ignorantth an themselves. There
are preachers without number pre-
tending to know what they have
never learned. Don't you see that
their manhood is at best but beau
tiful deceit ? Now l want you to be
a man, and that you may be that, I
want you first and foremost to be
true, thoroughly true. I hope you
wonld scorn to tell a lie, but that
is only the beginning of truthfuluess.
I want you to despise NIL sham, all
pretense, all effort to seem to be
otherwise than you are When we
have laid that foundation then we
can go on to build up manhood
glorious and godlike, after the per-
feet image of Him the perfect Man
who said that He was lborn that He
might bear witness Of the truth
Bishop Dudley.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
No Room to Kick.

This anccdote is told of the late
Commodore Vanderbilt: At Sarato-
ca, on one occasion, when sitting on
the piazza of hotel, somewhat
overdressed lady approached and
claimed his acquaintance. The
Commodore rose aud talked affabIy
with her, while his wife and daugh-
ter shifted the air with scorn.
"Father,' said the young LAZY, as
the Commodore resumed his seat,
Didn't you remember that vulgar
Mrs. B-as the woman who used to
sell poultry to us at home?' Ger
tainly,' responded the old gentle
man promptly, "and l remember
your mother when she used to sell
root beer at three cents glass over
in Jersey, when 1 went up there
from Staten Island peddling oysters
out of my boat As this homely
reply was heard by group sur
rounding the family, there was no
further attempt at ariStocratic airs
on the part Of the ladies during
that season.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
Dawson. GA, July 21, 1888
sns. u. L. WESTON b Co:

MEssBs. Z. J. WESTON ~ 90:
Ny wife has given your Clothes
Washer and Wringer several I'M,
partial trials and we are delighted
with the result. The Washer is
a great labor-saying machine and
it also saves at least one-half OF
the soap. We most cheertuIly
give YOU this certificate, and take
pleasure in recommending youl
machine to the public.
Most Respectfully,
+. NJ. JENNINGS.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
The Bush Arbor.
,,,I ARP'S VISIT TO A
CAMP-MEETiNG.

TT. THINKS THE NEW STYLE MEET
ING A GREAT IMPROVEMENT UPON
THE OLD-THE OLD TIME PREACH
20 THE PURE AND SIMPLE
,,pruODs OF THE FATHERS-THE
OPINION OF SAM JONES.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
The best tonic medicine--one tha

The best tonic medicine-one that
is not composed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey-is Browns Iron Bilters,
It is guaranteed to lie non-intozica
ting and Will absolutely kill all de-
sire for whiskey and other intoxi.
cants. 1t has been thoroughly tes-
ted anl proven itself in every in
stance never falling cure for dys
pepsia, indigestion, billiousness,
weakness. debility, oyerwort,
rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption
disease and liver complaints, kidney
trnnblpS cts
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
"Rcscue The Pe.tshing"

1t was a perishing baby. The
pale, pony child lay almost lfeless
on the pillow, the victim of malaria
and summer complaint. The old
nurse who dropped in to give the
dying child her last blessings hap
pened to ask. ''have you tried
PERRY DAy1s's PAIN KILLEs ?" They
had not thought of it, but got some
at once. Next day baby was bet
ter. Before the week was out he
was well. PAIN KILLER saved him.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
COVERED WITH ASHES.

BATAVIA, August 31.-The
captain Of the steamer which was
in the strait of Sunda during the
recent volcanic eruptions reports
that ashes fell on the deck of his
vessel to the depth of eigteen inch
es, and that he passed masses Of
floating pumic stone seven feet in
depth. 1t is estimated that ten
thousand persons lost their lives
at Tjairengin, and the total num-
of persons killed by the eruption
and tidal waves was $4,000.