davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Over, and,ovcr, and over.

Wednesday next. But we have made
good fight, considering that we did
not have one-third OF the amount OF
funds controlled by the national COM
mittee in the Garfield campaign.
The Democratic national committee
headquarters were deserted, and
Senators German, Jonas and Barnum
had left the city, feeling that
THEIR WORK WAS DONE.
Chairman w. Il. Smith, of the state
committee has gone home to Plattsburg
and Secretary Burn left this evening.
There was little to talk about in the
hotels and public resorts about elections.
Those few who knew that Cleveland's
official plurality in this city was 1906
were alone speaking on that particular
PROFESSIONAL BETTING MEN
have not settled their wagers, but await
the decision of Kelly & Bliss, book max.
ers, which will be given after the action
of the state board of canvassers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
The Finishing Touches.

NRw YoRK, Nov, l5.-The board of
canvasses completed the canvass of the
7l2 election districts ia this city this
evening. The first election district of
the eighteenth assembly district, by
error, returned 81 votes to Blaine elect
ors. The number should have been 81.
The committee on corrections will rec.
tify the error and report In favor of 81
votes Monday morning. With that return
In the official report tho vote of the low
est Democratic elector in this city
is lSs'l6T, and for the highest Republi-
can elector, eo,o0o, giving the lowest
Cleveland elector plurality of 4S,O6i.
The following are tho official and com.
plete figures in the assembly districts
named; Seventh assembly district:
Blaine, i,Ss2; Cleveland, 4,o9O; Butler,
lOd; 81. John, rs.
Ninth assembly district: Blaine, 1851,
Cleveland, O,27s; Butler 1856 st,
John, Ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-The Washing
ton Star says: The following reply to
an inquiry sent TO Geo. William Curtis,
by government employe, has just been
received:
West New Brighton, N v, Nov. IL
DEAR SIRE I have your letter of the
18th. There Is no doubt Mr.. Cleveland
will encounter tremendous demand
for clear sweep, but think that while
changes will be and ought to be for per-
fectly legitimate reasons, he will respect
the letter and spirit of
the reform law, and that non-political
officers who have been honest and efli-
cient in the discharge of their duty, and
who have not misused their positions
for party or political ends, will not be
arbitrarily dismissed for political rea-
sons. ofcourse have no authority to
speak for Cleveland. My faith is
founded on knowledge of his charac-
ter and convictions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Demonstration NJ Kosse.

KossE, Nov. l5.-[Special.l AT a grand
mass meeting held at Kosse to-day,
Miss Belle Leo Ayres presented, in an
address, on behalf OF the la
dies of this town to the Democrats of
Limestone county beautiful United
States flag, which was received in q
neat and appropriate speech by
that veteran democrat, Col. gillman In
gram, after which it was elevated to its
place on a75-foot pole amid the cheers Of
the assembled throng. Then followed
a ringing Democratic speech by that
gifted orator of Limestone county, Col.
j. j. Swami, followed by others In the
same strain. Later in the day, Mr..
James Burleson, as spokesman Of the
Democracy of this precinct, presented
Col. Swami with q handsome golde
headed cane as a testimonial OF their APP
probation of his manly efforts for the
Democracy during the campaign. Col.
Swami responded in short, but timely
speech, thanking them for the beautiful
tribute
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Died In tho Lnat Ditch.

New Nov. YoRK, ,l5.-Tho national and
state headquarters OF the Republican
and Democratic committees we're closed
tonight, and Chairman II. +. Jones, of
Republican national committee, loft
his rooms early. Secretary Fossendon
and Committeeman Elkins renamed
during the early evening aud were In
conversation with Walter Blaine.
Alt coNoNDgp cLnvrLANp's RLEcrto~.
Assistant Secretary uoomis said: "l,
Isall over, and We only await the action
OF the state board OF eanvassors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
A Republlean TrIck E,noaed.

NEW YoRK, Nov. l5.--At q meeting of
tho Kings county canvassers, Supervi-
sor Willis moved that no action be ta-
ken on the returns, so far Us there were
changes In the electoral vote, till Mon
day.
Supervisor Jones moved to amend 30
as to include county towns.
Supervisor Collard said: "Thls Is a po-
litical move, and II il done for the pur-
pose of holding tho returns back until
the 9th, whom, by law, they will be
thrown out. know that some Republic
cans had a consultation yesterday IN
General Tracy's Office"
The motion was lost, and II was decid
ed to continue the usual custom of adop
ting tho returns as they came in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Mckinney Matters.

McKtNNEy, Nov. i5.-ISpecial.l 1.-The
newly elected commissioners court has
been in session this week. Routine
business has occupied the attention of
the court, Judge Wolfe presides with
much dignity. The personnel Of the
court Is good, and Collin eounty's inter-
ests are In good hands. Nv
Last night on the square new chal-
lenge fire extingushcr was exhibited.
a large crowd OF tho curious gathered,
and when the flames had gotten under
headway the exhi Jitor applied his
chemicals. but with no pcrceptible effect.
Nothing but the cheek OF the mule
could have offerod such. They call il
challenge fire extinguisher." N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Tho Vote of Teras.

GALVESTON, Nov. l5.-The official re.
turns from 55 counties In Texas give
the presidential vote as follows: Cleve.
land, ll2,025; Blaine, 93,6l5; st, John,
l,S4s; Butler, 1885, Belva, 60. The same
counties gave Hancock, s2,736; Garfield.
&,227; Weaver, 1885. This vote shows
an increase OF S5 per cent. for Cleveland
over Hancock, and an increase of 10 per
cent. for Blaine over Garfield. There
are still ll5 organized counties and SO
unorganized counties to hear from on
the presidential vote. The returns on
the vote for governor are coming in
more rapidly than for president. Up to
date tho Galveston News has received
Official returns from 90 counties, show.
ing the following vote: Ireland, III,
$50; Jones, 81, 1855; Norton, 2l l,3g2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
The procession stopred.

North ADAMS, MASS, Nov. 15.-At
Williamstown last night the Democrats
had an enthusiastic rejoicing, with
speeches, torchlight parade and fire.
works, and after the procession
had started about 200 Re-
publican students commenced blowing
horns, hooting and otherwise disturbing
the procession. The parade stopped in
front of Prof. Perry's house and he at
tempted to speak, when the students
started yell and drowned his voice.
The cavalry in the procession then
charged on the students and drove them
away. One old man tlourished re-
volver, but 1t was taken from him. Hi.
nally, the procession moved of quietly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Local Election at waxah,ch,e.

WAxAuAcuiE, Nov. l5.-[Specisl.l- l.
The election for city officers passed OF
very quietly on yesterday. Our present
mayor, E. A. Dubose, was reelected by
large majority. John D. Templeton,
George L.: Atkinson, John W. Man
ning ;. L. Wilson and IL. II. Dunn
were elected aldermen.
The commissioners court has lust
adjourned. A goodly number of the
new oihcers' bonds were approved yes
.eruay, ana they qualified preparatory
10 entering upon their new duties.
Col. j. Z. Gibson IL quite busy In
waking up an interest in the New Or.
leans exposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

Texas seems to have been determined
that no controversy should arise over
her vote, and so she arranged to give
Cleveland plurality of about 100000.
There is breezy, bountiful, help-your-
that Is calculated to open the eyes of
people who are in the habit of risking
their money on narrow and fluctuating
-lGlobe-Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
NO. Q

young ladies representing the states Of
the union in open carriages, and
large wagons contained little girls rep
resenting states which voted for Cleve-
land. There were 100 children of the
public school sin line, singing national
airs. The mounted men were 1900 strong,
One hundred brass bands furnished the
music, and $500 torches and 200 trans
parences lit up the line of march. The
special features were 500 commercial
travellers in linen busters, preceded by
40 wheelmen on bycicles, and followed
by the Mexican war veterans on foot.
Gen. b. +. Cheatham was chief marshal.
The city is wild with enthusiasm and
the streets are densely crowded by the
addition to the local population Of those
from the surrounding counties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
GEORGE WILLIAn Curtis.
Democratic Demonstration at Philadei-
phla.

phihs
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. l5.-The Demo-
cratic parade tonight In celebration of
the election Of Cleveland and
Hendricks was one OF the
largest demonstrations ever held
IN the city and the streets along tho line
through which the procession passed
were densely packed, and the paraders
were continuously applauded and
cheorod.
AN INCIDENT
which increased the good nature OF all
was the Republican organizations sa-
luted tho procession as II passed
the club house by explod-
ing guns and fire works
The Union Republican club brilliantly
Illuminated their building during the
entire time the procession was passing,
1t is estimated 10000 men were in the
parade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Nashville nnd a Rir rime.

NAsuviLLE, Nov. l5.--The demon.
stration In this city tonight in honor of
cleveland's election, was the most i'm
posinp ever witnessed here. All the
prominent buildings were Illuminated
and decorated with flags. The pro.
e,sN"n was Az hour and n
nail IN Posing given point. II
waS composed OF infantry and mounted
torch bearers with numerous floats
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

DEs MoINEs, Nov. l5.-The official re-
turns from 90 Of the 90 counties in the
state, and the remainder closely esti-
mated, gives Republican plurality of
over 10000 over the Republican plurality
last year. The st. John vote will prob
ably reach nearly 1000 in the state.
There Will be contests in the first and
and sixth congressional districts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Kansas, Omcial.

TOPEKA, KAs., Nov. l5.--The official
vote of the state, except . counties,
which are estimated, is as follows:
Blaine. l53,So6; Cleveland, $1,000; Butler,
l7.044; ST. J ohm, 4,273; Blaine's plurality,
63,346. Martin, Republican,, for gov
ernor, has plurality of $3.50. The
congressman are all Republicans, and
have the following majorities: Morrill,,
first district, 359; Funston, second, 7,773;
Perkins, third, 5,353; Ryan, fourth, lO,-
O55; Anderson, fifth, 1924; Hanback,,
sixth, 5,625; Peters, seventh, 9,S04.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
The National Grange.

NASHVILLE, Nov. l5.-The National
Grange had another secret session TO-
day. The morning session was taken
up with living and discussing the re-
b. Wyatt, of Aiken, South Carolina,
who has been quite i'll, is reported bet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Nashville Celebrates.

NASHVILLE, Nov. l5.-All prominent
buildings in the city are decorated with
flags and awnings hung with lanterns
preparatory to greet the Cleveland
demonstration tonight. The city is
thronged with people from the sur
rounding country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

PORTLAND, Nov. ia dispatch from
Harrington, the county seat of Lincoln
county, states that forty armed men are
guarding the courthouse and will not
permit the records to be removed until
the alleged Republican election frauds
are investigated. Trouble Is feared.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Now We Know Cleveland 4. Elected.

NEW foRK, Nov. l5.-Mldnight.-
lspecial,l-Tho official count has Just
been completed and announced.
Blaine's plurality in tho counties out
side of New York is 4l,oSo; Clevcland's
plurality in New York is 1904. The
not plurality for Cleveland In tho state
of New York il l.iO5. HrRALp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Ohio Oncial,

COLUMBUS, Nov. l5.--The official can
vas OF this state was completed tonight,
showing a total vote of 7S5,l79. Blaine,
4OO,o62; Cleveland, 30S, go; Butler, 5,l70;
SO2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Tho Mnrld.

New YoBK, Nov. l5.-The World gives
Cleveland l,lO7 plurality In New York
state and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
The sun.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.--The Sun makes
the plurality in the state for Glove
land LOT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

CLEVELAND, Nov. l5.-The Democrats
fired l50 guns here tonight over the
definite announcement of the election
of Cleveland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

NEW York, Nov. l5. The Tribune
gives to Cleveland and Hendricks plu-
rality in New York state of / ,076.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

NEW York, Nov. l5.--A hasty compu-
tation bya clerk in charge OF the city
returns, of which canvass has Just
been completed, leads him to state that
tn" plurality for Cleveland in the cntirc
s''m will he l,ilI Ito figures that
ila'ne rnade "a net goin in the city of IN
yutvs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
TIN TIMRs
Curtis on Cleveland.

gives Cleveland i,lO5 plurality in the
stntn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

three OF the FINEST MILLINERY
Broadway their FALL SAMPLES 25c the ST.
with bargains just received makes stock the best selected
South. The them would
MARKET ladies will lowell early
maketheir selections. We will offer the entire limo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

In one-pound Packages. Meth.
or Ground, Colored or 9th.
wise Adulterated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-15
WORK LET.

CONTRACTS sSgregatinx over 9l1 900, 900
Inc aqueduot commissioners awarded
~~.-s.-~ts !. Nov York On SaturQAV fol
the completion of the new aqusduct from
the Harlem river to the Cro,ou dam
Herman Clark; received sections A. aud 3
next to tho Harlem river, at s2,147,7 ,74O
O'Brien " Clark, obtained sections 0, 8, 7
and o, for "a, AS 447, and Brown, Howard
d Co., of New York aud Chicago, got sec
tions 5. 4, and 3 for s5, 297, 155-a total
Of ell, 800, 342.
Section A begins at the Harlem river, B
IS next it, then section 10, o, So, and SEQ
tion ends at the Gate House, which is
section l. Each of the successful con
tractors must give bonds in double the
amount OF his contract, and must begin
work within thirty days, aud must com
piete 1t in thirty three months, Some of
the bids rejected were as much as $500. 900
higher thaa those accepted.
The lowest bid was accepted in all oases
except on section and z. On these 500
tions Brown, Howard s. Co. bid 81, OH, ,430
and sl,301, $50 respectively. The next
highest bids were accepted in preference,
on account of the great convenience In
dividing up the sections consecutively. It
makes difference against the city of
sl60. $50. -
The salary of the chief engineer was
raised form $4,000 to $40, 900.
1t Is probable that some Lancaster con =
tractors will get sub-contraots under the
firms who were awarded the work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-15
JURY THAT UENsURns

iohuman Neglect of an Iil-Fated traveller
The following named jurors were en-
pannelled by Deputy Coroner Samuel
Patterson, of Mt. Joy, to hold an inquest
on the remains of Mrs. Mary l.. King, who
was killed by falling from q car on the
Pennsylvania railroad, the particulars of
which have been heretofore publish ed |:
F. A. Kicker, Robert MoFaddeu, Ii. 8.
Stautfsr, Simon II. Snyder, j. NJ. Nipple
and L. Il, Cassel.
The jury met on the l2th and 18th In
the office of Squire McFadden and
rendered the following verdict
MARY King came to her death as a
passenger on the Western express train
on the night of the 18th day Of December,
A. ID. 1884, when she left her berth in the
sleeping car intending to 60 to the ladies'
toilet, aud inadvertently mistook the door
leading unto the platform of the oar for
the door OF the toilet, or IL she had al
ready been TO the toilet, then iu returning
therefrom she mistook the door leading
unto the platform for the door leading
into the sleeping car and stepped upon the
platform, aud fell to the ground,
sustaining fracture of the skull and
other bodily injuries. She lay upon
the ground for 9 period of about
seven hours, during which time she was
exposed to drenching rain, and from the
effects Of said fraction of the skull
together with the exposure, died at about
IL O'Clock o. m. on Dec. 12, 1884; and
further We csnsure H.W. Augusta, the por
ter of the Pullman sleeping car, under the
evidence of Mr.. King. for sleeping while
on duty, and the officials of the Penn
sylvanin railroad company for inhumau
neglect Of duty. in neglecting to institute
q most thorough and exhaustive search for
the unfortunate victim"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-15
NORM AZ NOvxy.

Incidents of ths Fau Term 40 Millsrsviils
The third musical recital for the pres
ent term--misoellaueou In soIectious---
was given In tho school chapel last Satur
DAY afternoon before an audience Of good
s,Ee, comprising some from Lancaster.
Inc following programme was rendered |:
rARri
Ductt Rhapsodie Honrroisc. .i,szt
Misses ilemnerly and Close
Miss Lizzie Friday. '''''M'i''
Song This is NY Dream :. Milton weilinss.
ME-, Miss Lillian Knauss.
f1ELacata-rrom Opera takme. Leo Delibes,
u,o, Miss Bessie Carmany.
Vocal Duc,t w hen Morning Light is Beam.
Misses CLOSE and wcni: :'''Auhen'
=. ASiGay A;r Ga y Ia A nat ,..
u Gertie wcsiiake.. '''" "'n'
Mis-: Mary Bowman. ''0'''0nS'h'
FART II.
Vocal Solo Magnetic valse.. Arditi
Miss Close.
"0n"op Mis- Ssii';M.i;;aS; NJ A. HcmS,riy n; Won Weber
Etudo-op. isl, ..,......,....... Joachim Rar,
Mise Mary Franz
vocal solo-"swect Angel, Sleep Welt"
Miss Florence Stein. NV
organ soio-Wiegenlied... Heller
Miss 3. Stauffer
VIOLIN solo-Das Soglein I'm Baume. >. .Hauser
Mr. Stanley l.. krebs.
vocal Du.tt-Herd Bells .....,.. .Gumbert
Misses Close and Hemperly.
After the first part, Prof. Thorbahr
played viola solo which was much en-
joyed. Miss Close, after her vocal sole
Magnetic Waltz" responded to an encor,
and NJ. Krebs (of F. and NJ. College)
after his difficult aud finely executed solo
"Das Voglein i'm Baume." was rapturousl,
applauded, and responded with auothe
fine selection.
The holiday recess this year will be from
wednesday noon (24th) to Monday moor
(29sh.) Most of the students will q,
home, but some will remain,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-15

1T u easily credible that the PROPOSE.
tion to translate Senator Mitchell, Of
this state, from his seat IN the Senate to
. place in the federal judiciary. will
mset with no serious opposition in his
party. The Independents, who are
mainly responsible for his election, have
heen disappointed in him, and the Stal.
warts, who assented to his choice. have
no use Tor him. He seems to be an in
oolent sort Of person, with fair talents,
eut without much disposition to
use them for his own credit or the bene.
ns OF tho public. Even Pennsylvania
nas seldom had much less influential
% conspicuous senator. The Republicans
wooio p glad to play the trick which
would enable them to elect two
eonaton instead Of one with such
. serviceabls body a the nsxt
Lagislasure will b. One of the
ohetaelss In the way would be the din
oulty Of getting the two faction. ~ |
ogroe on two men another would bs |
~ femovai Of Judge NcKennan from
~ place Tor which Mitchell h said n |
- alnted. Aitchell's own assent 10 .nv |
Dohone 70 prolong his term In pubIic
p0eo " can conceive of no difficulty in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-15
The Centenary OF Mesnodi.n.

Thepulpits Of all the Methodist churches
IN Baltimore, were occupied Sunday by
delegates TO the centenary conference and
they were all we'll filed, though the
weather was raw and disagreeable, In the
afternoon there was q Sunday school cele.
bration, In which twenty-five thousand
children participated. 1t was held in
twenty one churches - fifteen white,
representing forty three congregations,
and six colOred, representing thirteen con
gregations. The order OF service was
singing and prayer and two addresses in
each church. The subjects were: "The
Hand of God as Seen in the Sunday
School Work of the Past Century" and
Tho Promise of the Sunday School
Work for the Incoming Century, il Gods
People are Faithful" The occasion was
one of much interest to tho Methodist
community.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-15

The Wilkesbarre Leader Joins the
1NTBLLIGEsCER in urging the Demo
Gratis in the next Legislature to make an
Issue on the Jenkins revenue bill,
which has had the support of the
state administration, was passed
By the last House and defeated
By the Republican Senate upon false
representations Of the treasury depart.
ment. It has been seen that the state
was able to pay Se74 900 Of its debt last
year, all that was due. Besides, it in
vested 81, roc, 900 of its surplus revenues
In government bonds, which 1t had to
buy At Q premium, and on which it gets
. low rate of interest, because there were
no state bonds to be called nor bought
but this was better than to let the
money lie idle in favored banks as 1t had
bean under Republican laws and Re.
publican administrations. Moreover
there ID still about million dollars In
tho general fund, which is double what
the law allows. These figures all 20 to
show that the states revenues are
greater than its expenses an overflow.
Ing treasury is q temptation to extrava.
gance the $500, 600 now annually taken
out OF the counties for licenses should
seay In them, and be turned into the
pounty treasures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-15
SUNDAY NIGHTS FIRE.
a TOBACCO shed with its Contents DESTROYER
Tho WOrk of an II cendiAIy

a TOBACCO shed with Its Contents DESTROYED
Tho WORK OF an II cendisIy.
Last night between 0 and 10 O'Clock a
large tobacco shed owned by John r.
Bitner, and situated on the northeastern
part OF the commons near Stewards coal
yard, was entirely destroyed. 1t was about
hall past nine when 1t was discovered. An
alarm was sounded from boz "a at Ann
and Chestnut streets. Although the fire
companies in that district were soon on
hand, the fire had made such an headway
that nothing could be done to save the
building which was entirely destroyed.
The building was frame structure 4Sx
4O feet and two stories high. 1t was
insured with Shenk II Bausman in the
Continental company for $3.50 which will
not cover the loss.
The contents OF the building were two
acres of Havana tobacco on the stock.
This was owned by. Mr.. Bitner and Isaac
Reynolds, his raiser. 1t was insured for
$500, which was about it's value.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of
an incendiary, who probably broke into
the building, as 1t was too wet to have
been fired from the outside, A track
on the Pennsylvania railroad
states that about ten minutes before the
hre he went into his little house to warm
and when he came out the whole
was in . blaze.