davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21

John Bright to luis constituents:
''Cast your eye back for = moment
upon the reign Of the Queen. Do
you imagine the reign of the Queen
Is remarkably reign of peace, and
that Heaven shOuld be thanked for
the long peace that We have enjoyed?
How much peace have you enjoyed?
A great many other people, at your
cost, have not enjoyed 1t. Three
wars with China, the most peaceable
empire In the world; a var with Bvr.
nah; I know not how many wars in
South Africa even before the Zulu
wal; q war in the Crimea of the lar
gest proportions, two Afghan wals,
in one Of which not less tnan 81, OOJ
camels died Of hunger, thint aud
over-labor :anolher war In Egypt; and
I assert that it was not possible for
anybody to form, I will not say q
just defense, but \ reasonable excuse
for the wars that have been waxed
BY this country during the reign of
the Queen"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
Going It Bllndly.

The anxiety for quick riches is full.
lyexpreseed In the blind pools of Wall
street. They m operated on the dis
tiuct understanding thxt no one save
he who runs the pool shall know its
operations. At fret glance, 1t would
indeed, seem surprising that any man
would entrust to another man any
considerable sum of money with
which to operate as he pleased in
Wall street. Yet, as in the case OF an
ordinary pool, there are many meu
who can get many other men to put
up capital by merely saying that he
is going to run . blind pool. The
man who gets up the pool ie supposed
to know just what he Is about and to
possess information on which he
bases his transactions. No doubt If
Jay Gould were to 60 the rounds of
lis Wall street acquaintancts, say
ing that he was collecting money to
run q blind pool In Western Union
or Union Pacific he could raise S.
QUO, QUO In f I've days. The cash would
pour in to him like cataract. Yet
could would do ~ he pleased with
this money, ard he would only be
accountable to the pool to the extent
Of saying it had been q failure and
all the money was gone, or 1t had
been . success and, would pay . divi
dend OF 90 much per cent.
Under the operations Of . blind
there is no advice asked or given
there Is no responsibility, or no ex-
to be asked. All the mon.
ey goee into one mans hands, and
he acts secretly and alone. Tue
kings of the street are mystifed as to
the strange behavior Of . stock, not
that the manipulation of a
blind pool il influencing il. He
nay buy ana buy, and bus until no
more stock IL for sale, and its very
scarcity will make 1t in demand at
prices. The street sees it ad-
vsncing andjumps to the c,nc:asion
hat 1t will 60 higher yet, and buys
accordingly. There is 4 rush for it,
md the price leaps onward and up
ward, When this condition of at.
Ia reached the pools success Is
lsaured. II then may sell its hold
ngs to the street at large and the
public.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
AJap Girl's Toilet.

When . japanese girl gets up In
the in0rAing ohe WAshe0 her face,
but doss net haye toydrees her hair,
says q writer In 81 Nicholas. That
10 attended to but once = week. The
hAirldresser comes tothe houte and
arranges her jst-blaek lccka IN the
fashion for glrls Of her sge. She has
no trouble About her hair, and after
her bath the servant assists her to
powder her neck with . small white
Oruah. She puts . little red paint on
her lower lip andA little gliding IN
the e iddle. When she removes her
sleering dress, she has On only .
shoit skirt. which 10 slWplya square
piece of cloth. Grape or silk, tied
around her waist. No other under.
clolhiug u worn. In making her
toilet for the day. abe nrst puts on .
garment made usually Of sOme coarse
material, not very long, and reach
ing only to the waist, but with long
sleeves. On the neck Of this gal
ment In eeW.d . deep fold OF scarlet or
some bright-colored Grape or silk.
A long, aIraight skirt of blue or red
crane, ailk OF wool tied around the
waist add over oil three Of these EAR
ments u worn the kimono Or dress.
This Il Of some dark color, and MADE
Of coarse-spcn silk or thick Grape.
For festivals and holidays the dress
IL of some very tine material and 10
very handsome. The outer dress Is
imply . wrapper reaching to the
feet, with very long and white
sleeves reachiug nearly to the ground
and usedas p0cksts. On each sh,ue
der . deep tuck 10 made which ex.,
tends to the waist, thus making y
little fullness for the skirt. But the
dress has no gathen andis straight al
the wsy down. The neck h adorned
with . wide Piece Of black velvet or
which reaches nearly to the
waist, and the dress 10 crossed over
the bosom a3d confined BY . girdle.
Over this Is worn = very wide sash,
, piece Of brooaded silk or satin, stiff
with embroidery of gold or silver,
lined with soft silk and fastened be-
hind IN q large bow. When these
are all on, but barefooted. or, II In
cold weather, In white mitten socks, |
made to reach only to the ankle, and
With Q place In which to put the
1reat toe Oust as mittens have . place
|or the thHmb). abe goes out to say
or 'Gc0d morning." to her
Ather and mother.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21

The Reputation ol q Standard Article
l. seldom injured BY surrepsitiocs rivalry.
lmi;stors Of dosssttefs stomach Rtters have
not only kss money by attempting undefhand
competition with it but hAve scsuaIly con
uieuted 10 enhance the estimation in which
the genuine medicine Is held. The public II
'srye has kW many pears been acquainted with
the ear marks that distinguish the real from
the spurious. and cannot be Persuaded that
otaef articles sold in . somewhat similar yuiSs
aN equally good. Fever and axue, ,conssirstion
dysseps,a n liver complaint are mot durable
oy cheap local bioerS eye y eners nd TONES.
but the TACT Is too sell proven and too Seuer.
Ally known to admit Of conscientious dispute,
that fe these and other malAdies the Sreat
household medicine il safe aud lhorouxh rsm.
sdy. Not only iu the United States cut In
Aexsc0. South America and the West Indies
T. merits are wsdsly recognised and its rep,,,
adoa to firmly established to be shaken.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
Curious French Customs.

Anciently, 10 many parts of France
when y sale of land took place. 1t
was the custom to have twelve adult
witnesses. accompanied by twelve
little boys; and when the price of
the land was paid. and its surrender
took place, the ears of the boys were
pulled and they were severely beaten,
50 that the pain thus inflicted should
make An impression upon their
memory, and, ii required a%fterwar6,
they might bear witness to the sale.
Later, when a criminal was being
executed, parents whipped their
children so that they might take
warning by the example, and keep
in the path of virtue.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
Asslgnee's Notice.

? 0 the creditors OF W. E. Williams s CO.:
You will hereby TAKE notice that ". Z. williams
i Co. on the 5th day OF February Al lSSS.
conveSed to me. in trust for their creditors, ali
their pr ,perty in Silver Bow county. Mortans
Ter: that l have accepted said trust a that I
conditions specified ia same conveyance. That
l viii psy all debts due the creditors Of said
firm. aud that l shall sceeps and r. & ip, tor all
moneys, bills etc. due the said above mention
ed iifm. This includes sn book accounts. noles
and other outstanding lisbi And l hereby
request al creditors Of sid ". E. Williams
4 Co.. with III reasonable spec to present me
their demand sssinst the rnmpsny.
Cated Feb. sta. GEORGE x. OFT.
2l.-du Assignee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21

eranntcaII n osntos .na the ahords to travellers. BY reaso OF It's .rrr,,sd geo
<" x.n ano ~ West. Northwest n southwesr. N' -A"' "os0eaS 81"
% =. .n0efa"N N strictly tue that ns Onnecnmns .>
" Hao eNeec the Aeandc and the paci6c. S""o' "e hc'pa'"
~ rs main IN N branches IL acn e.,..-.
Washanrfon Teos.. "S ~m an ock island, in Illinois; pavennor9 muscaurs,
s ~N~UH AnoxdHe, Oskakoosa, Fairfield 0. eS.N"S "Sa,'
n sowa:c an.nr r"s~a. ~eNNoooon, Harlan, Guthrie Center n councu sIuts
Intermediate. Tho "~"o'oos OF Cities, Mas ans toWns
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
4 Street
Lodging House,
Butte Hardware Co.'s Stora.
Beds, Is and so Gents.

S1OU k1ne.
lie attention of parties concerned
% directed to the following:
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsuRERl
AND COLLECTOR,
Sec. SIT: Any person or persons
who shall transact any business.
trade or occupation. or profession, for
which . lcense Is required by this
chapter without first obtaining the
same, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
before any court having competent
jurisdiction. be fined in any Gum not
less than $40 or more than 500, and
stand convicted until such sum shan
oe satisfied; and like proceeding
shall Do had n IN . of misde
~ prescribed by lav.
0ANIxE J, W2Im
TteaDufef UdCune6ece, Silver Bow
Oeuuty. n I8f4
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
Notice to UO-Owner.

To Jules Carmount: You are hereby noti-
led that !, youf G-owuer, have, in accordance
with section o.SA. Revised Statutes Of the United
States. expended In labor and Improvements
upon the Lady wsshinston quartz l.dc miuing
claim ,situsted in Independence Mining Dis.
ended December 81, 1854. the sum Of $50. nD
one hundred dollars. AID you ale hereby fur
Their notified that unless you contribute, or
cause to be contributed youe proportion nf said
dollars and siAty-six and q cents. together
with Interest and costs. within 80 DAYS
from date of this notice, all your right
title, interest and claim in and 70 the above des-
the property of the undersigned, your
who has made the required expenditurt.
WILLIAM HARTLEY.
Butte. NJ. T.. January 7.lS5.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21

ROME. March lin the chamber
OF deputies to-day the minister of
foreign atfai1 sald after the fall of
KhArtoum the Italian ambassador to
England intimated to Granville thar
Italy was willing to assist England.
Granville replied that England could
aud must herself subjugate Soudsn.
The foreign minister said the Ital.
IAN government would not conclude
any treaty tOthe detriment Of exist
Ing agreements with Austria aud
Germany.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
CALEB E.lRVINE.
Notary Public & Conveyancer,
Hotel
$500 Reward.

1000 Reward.
The Rochester flock Groven Association Of
sers me above reward foe the arrest aud con.
v1cooo otany person or persons 70 md sseAliIk,
AAnShtextnG OF driving away any cattle, hor>es
or other stock he,oEzinE to any member Of this
association: JOHN wIILHART, President
CHAs. 4. CLAYTON. Secretary. IL Is swly
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21

Persons afflicted with complicated Chronic
Diseases, pronounced incuablo BY other phyi-
snns. specially invited to call.
West Park Street.
One door West Of Public echool. near Caplice
building. Ofdce hours. from 10 O'Clock Z. m.
70 O'Clock p u. I 70 &0 oc ock evenings.
Espahol eta consult lion free. l-a0dt
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
TO FREIGHTERS.
500 TONS

Proposals. will be received BY H. NJ. Mozart
ney & Co OF Spokane Falls, Washington Ter
rito'y, for hauling ii! OF any part vf
500 TONS
freight from tbs, plare to the Columbia Riy-
CT. via Cotville. D 5 aure los miles. Good
roads no bad hills. BSlei hay supplied ut
$llyW per ton. Oats 10 tents per buShel. Cash
payments on delivery. All f,eignt 10 be drliv
cred BY May 70. Apply at once. 2-l!-d2Aswlm
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-21
"CREAT ROCK lSlAND R0lITFy

tcsdent r. "anr,. s s.S, 0mess 70 traveller a y ant, Ar. .,rors
80 Ernrs:. r~:c" aN' e"e bridges. Union Oepoes az. al g. - ATS
nFATfns E1sE av 2 ms Sompo.sd Of coMMooioUs, We'll VENTS SIS VEL
Etss. ases.r". ~ ::okToN RECLINING CHAIR cARs 49, 80. q a m I.,ss
ROAD q TtE cousre ~ p"ss ~ people to be IN FINEST pun , ANY
- - "a OF SevEhTYEIvE CENTS eacH "eas are served to travesfs"
!nkE RAIN bach war eswee cUS~So
IA tho samous GAG III MINNEAPOLIS ms 8 r PAUL,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-08
LIVERPOOL.
NOON.

NOON.
Cotton dull in buyer favor. Sales 5000
9oo, Uplands 5-3 Is, Orleans 81 10, Receipts
1900, American 1900. futures dull and
Jan'y Feb'y "a Feb'y March SO March
April 5-S April May ell May June 5-15
June July 5-1S Tenders 500 new.
Noon 2. p. m.
Sales American 66OO, Uplands s. l6 Orleans
3.S Futures dull. Delivery Dec ga b.
Dec Jan'y ga B, Jan'y, Feb'y ga b, Feb'y
March 6-5 3, March April 5-S s, April
May oil s, May June 5-15 s, June July
5-1S b, July August 5-21 b.
Noon 6. p. m.
8, Dec Jan'y Feb'y ga Feb'y March SIS s,
March April .6.8 v, April May ell b, May
June 5.l6 8, June July 5.15 s, June July |
5.fs B, July August SCI B.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

GRAIN AND PROVlSlONSs
Sugar, firm: open kettle, choice. &c;
strictly prime, 44c; prime, 4Nd! good fair
to fully fair, 411@ Axe; good common to
fair 40 4asc; inferior to common, $40
3N centrifugal plantation graduated. GO
)6% off granulated, 6H@ &c, choice white,
$40 SIC, off white, $40 SIC, greywhite,
So, choice yellow clarified SIC, prime
yellow clarified, 5ss@5 Ills, off clarified,
SIC, seconds, 41105ssc. Molasses quiet,
open kettle, choice, 4l0 42c, strictly prime,
40 04lc, good prime, 36@37c, prime, 33@35c.
good fair, 28@3Oc, good common, 17c. CEN
trifugal, strictly prime, 29(93Oc, good prime,
&c, fair to prime, 18@23c, common to good
common, 150l7c, inferior 1870 Rice
F FIens, ques. Choice. &.4S. Fancy, Nsco.
Extra Fancy $3.50, Minnesota patents, S.
40, Winter, $40. Corn dull, sacked. 44c,
yellow, 43@44c, white, 42043c. Oats firm,
choice western, SIC, Texas, 34c. Corn meal
steady, $500. Hay quiet, prime, ?l50 1000,
choice, 81 2501S SO. Pork quiet. $500.
Lard quiet, 6Zc. Bulk meats lower,
$3.50, long clear, SC, clear rib
sides, 30. Bacon steady, shoulders. sHc.
long clear, SIC, clear rib 81. Hams choice
sugar cured, 1O@l1Xc. Whisky dull, West
ern rectified, $l.OO01.25. Coffee, steady,
cargoes common to prime, 7O9Ac: Bran
steady, soc. Cotton seed oil, quiet, crude,
new, 25025X, refined, 31K@32c, F. 0, B,
cake, 20@2OXc, meal, 2OHc.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-08
ST. LOUIS
December. 8

Flour steady, family, $3.7O@s 80, choice,
'4.0O@4.01, Xxx, 50 4503.55, fancy. 1900
4.92, patents, .2505.6O. Wheat, lower. No.2
red Fall, 933z@94H cash. Corn dull, No
2 mixed, 341403534c cash. Oats, higher, q
N027A cash. Hay, quiet, $8.5O013.0O. Bran
firm, sacked, 59X016c. Corn meal quiet,
81 COOL 65. Pork, dull. 80 25010 90. Lard
quiet, 5 IS. Bulk meats long clear sides,
487}zc, short rib Csc, short clear 1Oc.
Bacon: long clear, 5000 65c, short rib,
5 zoos 10 short clear 75O5 90c. Boxed
lots: long clear, 75G5 O0c, short rib, 10
@5 1911. Whisky steady, 81 90. Hams,
% 50110 SOC.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-08

The man whose name gets into the
paper without his consent should 60
and comfort the man whose name Is
left out when he wanted in.-Nea0
Orlsan Picdvslne.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-08

rvicksburg Herald.l

IVicksburg Herald.]
The Washington Post, the organ Of
~ dissatisfaction, strongly urges up>
On Republican Senators the choice Of
Democratic President pro tenn. The
Republicans Of the Senate, 1t says:
ssEithsr believe 8 do not believe, that
. political party should, or the Execu-
tive Department Of the Government
may rightfully be severed by the
death Of two persons whom that party
~ elected, the President and the
vce.P Prudent. II they do they will
peoceed next Monday to elect a Re-
publican Senator to be President pro
tenn. II they do not they will proceed
TO elect . Democratic Senator to be.
President pro tem."
The Post presents VOORHEES,, Of Indi-
ana, q Harris, Of Tennessee.
'Itb the duty Of Congress to enact
law - soon - possible that will prevent
any further misunderstanding Of this
hlDhly important question of the sue
eonlon pfihe Presidency. Every senses
q peopriety and justice suggests that
whatever law may be passed in the
premises Il should provide that the sue
csnor to the vacant Presidency should
= q the same party as the decedent.
The expressed will Of the people should
be observed. Neither the Dem ocratic
nor Republican party should be allowed
to b benefited by an accident, and !
intruda itself upon the people of the !
Government when that people have
expressed az adverse sentiment. We
cannot afford 70 make our Government
one Of accident or fortutitous events.
The New York Times, Republican,
magnimously recommends to its party |
10 the Senatethe election ola Democrat !
~ President pro tens., SO that Demo-
erat may be In the line succession to a
Democratic President, in the event Of
his death or from any other disability.
The Times comedies this as due to the
majority Of the people who had elected
Dsmocrntic President, and were entitl-
Cd to . Democratic administration for
the full term for which he was elected. I!
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-08

Pork sails In our market, at Sets per
pound, cheap enough we suppose for
thoee able to buy Camden, Ark.,
Beacon.
Which sounds as II Brother Holmes
were 'shard up" He ssupposes" that
that lie cheap enough but he is not pos
tive. 80 k.tHr
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-08

The artesian we'll, which is being
driven In Lafayette Square, New Or
leans, and which is to be 1900 feet deep
when completed, has now reached a
depth of705 feet. At this depth water
and ocean sand was stuck, the latter
choking the pipe and preventing
free How OF water. AT this juncture,
also, the piping gave out and the con.
sequence Is, that though good and
wholesome water has been reached,
work to be suspended in order to allow
The contractor to procure more piping,
which Is to be furnished by a New
Orleans foundry and iron working
establishment.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-08

King Thebaw the English say, is
. bloody tyrant and blast his bloody
hsyes, they determined to get rid of
him bloody quick, and they have sue.
ceeded admirably. Theebaw is now
without any authority and has 300
wives, bat his lot Is not 80 sad after all,
when 1t Is considered that there are
thousands Of men In this country with
only one wife and no authority.-N. O.
States.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-08
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OKLEANSe
December 8.
COTTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

The obstacles which the newspaper man
has to overcome in his work have been set
forth in these apt terms: Curiously
enough, there are those, who vote the re
porter Il first class nuisance They be-
rate him if his paper does not con tain all
the local happenings of the town in wb 'ch
ne labors, but give him the cold shoulder
when he comes to them for an item Of
news. They seem to think he enjoys
thrustlng himself in where he is not want
ed ana that he is always actuated
with malicious desire to distort the truth
ana to make mischief Now the fact is
the average reporter becomes deeply in
whether he would or no. AS he moves
about he comes in contact with every
phase of society, with all the various or
ganizations and really wants to say and
do Just what will be Tor the best good of
them all and of the town. He sometimes
makes mlstatements, to he sure, but it is
generally because the particular one who
knew all about the case was Just the par
ticuIar one who wouldn't talk with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

the streets were almost deserted. Towards
night the thermometer fell rapidly, and at
six O'Clock, though the storm had ceased,
the wind blew sharp and wiutry from the
north, with the prosp ct Of freezing
night. 1t is seldom that so sudden and
severe a change in the weather is expert
enced, even mt this precarious season of the
year. The day was Il perilous one for INA
riners" on the lake. The tremendous
wind and cutting slect would alone have
made voyaging hazardous, but in addition,
the lake was steaming consider ably and
things were so obScurcd us to render the
breakwatcr barely visible. The steamer
Williams attempted to make her trip and
got as far as Appletrce Point,
but the sea was running SO high
in the broad lake and everything
was so cnshrOuded that Capt. Baldwin
decided that discretion was the better part
of valor, and put back. The Williams
afterwards made another attempt, but
gave it up as Il bad job. The Duprez Il
Benedict troupe, who were aboard the
boat began to think the prospect of keep
ing their Pittsburgh engagement, last
night, was rather dubious. The Reindeer
however steamed around to the Cham
plain Transportation company's wharf,
took the belated MINISTRIES aboard and
sailed out into the whistling storm. 1t
was impossible to see ten rods ahead and
her pilots laid Il compass course for Platts-
burgh and did not attempt to make any
way landings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

David Ordway, who recently died in
Cavendish, was an odd old character. He
and his ancestors ran an ancient Grist-
mill on the ''20-mile stream" David had
a costly coffin made and fitted TO himself
years before his death, and kept it in his
front parlOr to cheer his guests. He paid
IA UniverSalist minister 800 to have his
funeral sermon preached some years ago,
and was borne with dirges dire in sad
array down the aisle of the crowded
church, laid out in his coffin. 1t was the
sensation of the year, where he lived. One
of his mill stones now forms the base of a
simple monument that tells in quaint, il
literate phrase that, "tho | am dead vet
speaketh, for here is rest upon this mill
stone top set this noble block to let the
world no what | have done One of the
things he did was to fix upon certain
day when he was to harvest a big piece of
grain. When the day came he saw that
the Almighty was going to hinder
his plans with rain, and, Selling Il fire
brand, he rushed into the field and burn
ed uD his harvest -ETcHunuC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
THAT SUIT.
How it Strikes Outsiders.

The FREE PRESS understands that +. A.
Sowles has commenced Il libel suit against
it, on account of the item recently pub
lished concerning his alleged running
away from bail The whole thing was an
error and if libel suits must result from
il, there seems no good reason why our
Burlington contemporary should be
singled out for attack, since the item re
ferred to appeared as well III several Bos-
ton papers, besides quite number Of
journals in our own State. The FREE
PRESS appears very much resigned, and
ready for the fight-St. Adams MCSScn-
ger.
Surface indications go to to show that
the suit is no more than an expression of
wounded feeling by the lawrerln the case,
the utmost eSpect.-Rutldnd HCrdld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

a sad accident, by which Il little nine
teen months old child of Daniel LeZot lost
its life, occurred at Winooski, Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Lezot had left the house
for few moments, to draw a pail of
water, when the two young children, who
had been playing in the room, approach
ed the stove, and one of them pulled an
IRON out of the fire The hot metal came
in contact with the clothing of the young
est child, and in an instant the little one
was enveloped in mass of flames. The
mother, attracted by the screams of the
children FASTENED back to the house, but
not in time to quench the flames, which
had already burned the flesh of the suffer
er to II crisp. The child lived but a short
time