davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

The Brfsa-Fkteamer Numidia srriyed
rag !G1wes to-day and - now at sacn
/ II, Tint hsrbor. Shs has been IN co s-
ron or Durlei s,-i Head With e''tsaioer
afssslna. Ten memhefs o. the lAttst =
,aex we're drowned. The Numidie's
bows are stove in.
WAR PREPARATIONS CONTINUE N ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

Mr.. Lowell was prevented from per
sOnally welcoming Mr.. Phelps, OWN
10 the queens command that he shoul
dine with her majesty at Winojor ca
tie to night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

denias that tbeS been g stopp 20 Of
miiitar = ls ip Fndiss ae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
THE 1884 WIND UP.
Judge Burr Sentenced q Few Migrants
to the WOrkh0use,
Where They Can Watch the Old Year Out
and the New One In.

It was a sad day, this last day OF the old
year, in the police court yesterday; there was
no reminder of summer, either without or in
side the bun pen, and the roses of the sweet
spring time of long ago had not more irreyo-
cably persisted than has the spark of hope in
the abject life of poor old Mrs. Penny. A
few years ago this woman was a happy wife
and mother; to-day she is mendicant and
an outcast. But why enquire into her mis-
cry cld 6o,aoi Let her rest from the bitter
heart OF winter aud the colder charity of
man at the workhouse for thirty days.
But how about WIN. Smith; he is
man of fifty years and has family
OF little ones in the Sixth ward;
he is the fellow who forgot bis manhood aud
com mitted the outrage on his stepdaughter:
now he is deep in the mire aud the miser-
able wretch dragged his family down with
him. But let him be with his bitter thoughts
aud the scourging OF conscience. He was
held 10 the grand jury and committed.
s. Rorder was charged with selling mort
gagged property, the complaint being made
by Abe Finn, another Hebrew; the case,
which looks very thin, was continued until
to-day. VIM. Dovile aud II. Milett, a couple
of little Canada Frenchmen, we're up on the
charge OF assault; they got into a fight over
the payment OF drink and were both
yankPd. IL cost them ten bills each.
VIM Sands was up for touching green
horn named Gray TO the extent OF SS5, both
parties having been on a spree Tuesday
night. Yesterday Gray wanted to withdraw
the charge but the court wouldn't have it that
way and the hearing was continued until to-
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
MiscriInnpOttS.
COLLECTION OF CUSTOMS.

COLLECTION OF CUSTOMS
The collector of customs reports collee-
tious for December amounting to S2,812 and
miscellaneous receipts amounting to 800.
THE DEATH RATE.
The mortuary report for the month of De-
cember shows the number of deaths to have
been 90 from natural causes and from ac-
cidents. For the corresponding period in
1888 there were 81 deaths, in 1882 90 deaths,
and in 1881 50 deaths. The number Of
deaths from diphtheria during the month was
notable decrease of deaths from the lattel
causes as compared with former years. -
COUNTY JAIL.
There were % prisoners committed to the
Ramsey county Jail in December for the fol
lowing oifenses: Larceny 10, insanity 6,and
forgery. seduction, arson, rape disorderly
conduct and assault and battery / each.
There were also committed to this. jail in De-
ccmber ii United States prisoners, as follows:
z Indians for selling whisky, 2 Indians as
witnesses, l white for stealing lumber and l
woman for beer selling without license
The whole number of persons com nitted TO
this Jail in 1854 was 479, of which IS weFs
United States prisoners.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The number of marriage licenses issued
by Clerk Bell, of the district court, In De.
cember was 7S, and for the year 1884 the
whole number issued was 1,126.
FIRE ALARMS.
The number of fire alarms sent into the
fire department in December were 81. The
total number of alarms received Ia 1854, 275,
involving total loss of S473, 594, on which
there was an insurance Of S1,755, 755.
Amount of insurance over loss, 81 2S2, 1871.
More than half the loss by fires IN 1884 were
from the burning of property remote from
water supply Or long distances from it.
PENSIONS.
There were tsyenty-seyen claims for peu-
sions filed at Adjutant General MacCarthy's
Office in December, Of which seyenAor yinal
and seven increase were allowt 40 re-
jectcd. The claims allowed. cthI,r
pension Of $136. 50. ane hSci
81, 265. At this Office for lSs3 IL
367 applications flee and 2O3 10
gregatng $123,24Q25 back Ausi6
carrying a monthly pension Of 81
In 1888 there were 306 claims died,
allowed, aggregating a back peusi
81, sos So The adjutaut Gays that Ct
fled since $50 do not carry back pension
hence there were more back pension claim2
allowed in 1888 than in 1884, yet that bic
aggregate is greater in amount and greater
In number Of claims than during the term Of
his predecessor in 1888 by tweDty-seYen
claims and 81, 924.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
Park Church Climb.

The next meeting Of the Park Church
eiSb viii be held next Friday evening from
100 TO 10 c'eIoek- The programme viii IN
Guide the following musical talent: Paul
stoeving, violinist; Madam Ritterager, plan
IS: the old PI ymouth quzrtette; W. II.
IhuTston, bass soIoist- Mr.. Charles Fzirchiid.
elocItionist, will give some Of his reci-
tations 10 add 20 tie attraction. The putlic
are invited. So charge for zdtafftaDce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
Municipal Court.
BEFORE Iudce Rnn-i

: Riorder, obtaining money under false
pretenses; continued until 70 day.
W Smith, rape; held to the grand jury.
Mrs DonohHe, larceny; bonds giyen TO
keep the peace.
Penley, Jno SNYDER and ". Gray, dis
orderly; fines Of s. paid
VIM. Dovile and II MiIiet, assault; fines
Of $40 paid.
Hm. sands, larceny; continued 70 the 1st
Anna Penny, vagrsncy; thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
Probate Annual.


in 1885 there were filed $3.50 civil cases, Of
which 900 we're personal tax cases. Du1,
ing lss4,s9 persons took out naturalization
papers at this Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01

S1,l2e,395 80 S62G, 200 81
CITY BONDS ISSUED ~ 1884.
Bonds issued for water
works extension SB00.000 90
FOR sewerage purposes. $1,000 90
For Dakota avenue i'm
provemcnt ...... 5000 90
City workhouse........ $4,000 90
S725, 900 90
Premiums received on
above bonds. 81 ,3G5 12
The city redeemed 375, 900 Of bonds this year
Issued for revenue purposes twenty years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01

CitV IFP0S HTGFS hepOfF.
1t will be seen from the following report of City
Treasurer Refs, that after a year of great expen-
ditures for public Improvements the condition of
the city finances is certainly very gratifying, con-
sidering especially that at this time of the year
all expenses OF the year just passed are met and
paid for, and the revenue from new taxes and
licenses have not commenced to come in yet.
The city owes far less to contractors for work
under way than last year at the same period or
some years BEFORE and is IN better financial con-
dtion.
The rooms of the city treasurers Office have
during the past year often proved themselves to
be utterly inadequate for the accommodation of
the public, or for the disposal and proper con-
venience of the clerical force absolutely necessary
to meet the increased demands of the public. and
some temporary relief will have to be devised
before the court house can be finished,
which will take some time.
The vouchers for the receipts and disburse
ments of within report on file in this Office
for your examination. The large number, as
well as great value of vouchers, accommodating in
space already too small makes speedy exami
nation and disposal SO much more necessary and
urgent:
Financial statement of the City Treasurer from
January /, 1884, to January 1, 1885:
Balance. ............. S23,087 20
Receipts, taxes, city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01

Before Judge Nelson
Geo. /. Desnoyer VS.. Dennis Ryan; action
to recover property; tried and submitted.
DistricI C0,trt.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
Edward Gribble VS.. Pioneer Press COM
pauy; verdict for defendant.
Adjourned sine de.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Wilkin.I
Victor e. Seward ard 8. S. TAYLOR vs..
Globe Printing company; continued
Adjourned to Friday at 10 a. IN.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
Chas. 4. Lacy W.. II. n. Halverson 81 Co ::
action TO recover 1916. 13 on material sold 10
defendant; garnishmeut proceedings against
o. ID. Brown.
DECISION FILED.
iBy Judge simonsi
Thos. Abbott ct al. Us. r J. Diamond.
Kate Knoll ct a.. action for 81, 2S2. 30, bal
aDee due for the construction Of 4 house on
lot :, Smelling outlets decreed that the house
and lot be sold, i,2s2. SO paid to the plain
til and the remainder 10 Kate Knoll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01

Il Il mattrr 81 regret that 10 provision
"a made By Toe state Cor collecting ;hruagh
is satisfied otilcgs, the Ggures showing TIE
ameaat " ecmmrrce on car waterways
We uos ocg leave 70 submit brief state
merit e TIE works now bcins carried FOR
ward ~ the army % engineers, Mayer ChArsrs
J. Allen esiaE IN charge o. AT tae ssapruve-
mspts nsniicaed except tie Ntssiss p7t ~
lov s.. Haal. His skill aaa perseverance u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
rBefore Judge MeGrorty.I
Estate Of Nathaniel r. Morton, deceased:
decree made assigning estate
Guardianship of Cechura Minocs; further
hearing on petition for removal adjourned to
January Z, at 10 a. m
Estate Of c. Hermann, deceased; in7en-
tory and appraisement died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01

The Minnesota commissioners for the i'm
provement of the Mississippi river have SUBJ
mitted the following interesting and valuable
report to the governor:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
: s1.sfa as

Lumber and ma
terial. ........... III 81
Miscellaneous. 81 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
THE COURTS.

u. s. Circuit Court
Before Judge Nelson.l
Geo. |. Desnoyer VS.. Dennis Ryan; action
to recover property; tried and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
-Epsprorisg J-PP~r Tsssis.fpPs Rfser''-
Or,-rstisar sag Ranss

op~rsfsHa Saa9 Bsass.
In all r;veF aud ha-ber bills up to. bat ex-
elusive q, Dill approved July 5. iSS4s an
rem % appropriation Eith above tile has APP
psarsa- tn sse act approved July 5, lisa.
tie stem VAS oaifte1 Way Ills was doue
We eaanos say, anless IL was assumed that
ne work vas severed BY re ten. ''R~mov-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
State Tredstrcs''s Report.
ST.. PAUL, Dec. 81, 1884
1898 VI
S56s,s9s 81
152,612 90
s4I1,2sG II


NSHt' . Y n ''90 -
CHARLES KlTTELsoN, State Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
SERIOUS RAILWAY WRECK.
Collision on the Virginia Midland-Seyeral
Persons Killed and Cars Burned.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-News OF serious
collision on the Virginia Midland railway has
just reached this city. 1t is reported that the
north bound mail due here at 1925 p. NJ. ran
into a freight train about four miles above
Alexandria, and that several persons were killed
The cars Of the passenger train caught fire after
the collision. and are still burning. A wrecking
train has just been dispatched to the scene of
the accident.
LATER. wrecking train has not yet re-
turned from the scene of the accident, ard
the details which can be obtained
are meager. The collision occurred in
or near short tunnel at Four-Mile run,
the collding trains being the New Orleans
mail over the Virginia Midland, which
should have reached Washington
at II P. M, and freight train going south.
Both trains were badly wrecked, and
the shattered cars took fire, the flames
being fed by petroleum from two
oilears in the freight train Thirty three cars
were burned including the baggage
and mail cars, with their contents.
Andrew Augur, conductor of the freight
train, was killed, and several train men are
missing. Seven or eight persons were injured,
some Of them seriously. The wounded were
taken to farm house in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Something About Bathing.
Boston Doctor. in congregatIonatist.

Boston Doctor. in Cohgregatlonatist.
Never battle before breakfast, especially in
cold water. Some persons do this with impun
itv. The majority cannot. Reaction costs large
ly in nervous vigor The healthy may take a
morning friction bath. viz: rubbing with moist,
rough mittens. giving four minutes to the entire
body. Dry mittens suffice for the sensitive.
The delicate should always first take food The
morning bath exhausts because ~ the skin
loses much warmth; ~ this warmth must
he restored by the heat producing forces;
(3) this. when the blood tide is low is very
fatiguing; t4) chilling the skin drives its blood
into internal organs; t5) the heart then has in
creased labor in restoring equilibrium; 49, the
fire being low the machine lacks its normal
power. Therefore, eat first. battle afterward.
The busy cannot, therefore, take a morning
bath The hour before retiring is consequently
, the best. Take bath pleasantly warm, and on
emerging wrap III ahot Sheet rub dry and re-
tire at once. Except on hot days, cold. es
pe"ially plunge bath, is not advisable. Help
cold feet by plunging, one at time, in cold
water for ten seconds. Rub dry with rough
mtten. and continue until they glow. Do this
every night for fortnight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Secret of Thuranan,s Success.

r. D. NJ, in Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
When Allen g. Thurman WAS young man ne
WAS private secretary to Governor Lucas. One
day old Congressman Mclean was chatting with
some friends and loud mouthed fellow came
up and began to spout the rankest protection
and high tariff ideas. To Thuranan's astonish-
ment, Mclean assented to all the fellow said
with an occasional Certainly, 7"Of course" BY
all Means and so on. When the loud mouthed
man departed young Thurman asked Mclean
why be assentea to all the other man said.
You know, Mr. Mclean, that is entirely con-
trary to Democratic doctrine. and l wonder you
did not contradict him and show his errors OF
statement" Mclean reached his hand into the
window and patted Thurman on the shoulder.
saying Young man. let me give you a little ad
vice that if you will remember and abide by
may be of use to you in after life. Newer argue
with did fool" Judge Thurman says he al
ways remembered and acted upon that advice,
and it was the best he ever received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

only per cent, he found reason for his con-
clusion that the new men were mill-stones
around the necks of the old service.
lie did not believe, as general
thing. that 240 men could do more
work than 395. but he recalled an instance where
the force Of officers was doubled and for several
months thereafter the average monthly results
showed falling off-the old men were engaged
in teaching the newcomers.
George w Evans, dishursing clerk of the In
terror Department., appeared. bearing certain
records of his Office. He showed that he paid
Special Agent Rathbone, of the Pension Office,
in full for the months of September and October,
and for fourteen days in November and thirty
days in December, 1884.
Mr.. Rogers of the committee. read from Rath-
bones testimony before the Springer committee
ia Cincinnati, statements which showed that the
witness was in Cincinnati upon leave during
the first half of October. Much stress was
laid upon this point, and the records
were examined narrowly, showing beyond doupt
that Rath bone received pay for the time he was
absent during October. in fact for the whole
month the witness swo-e that the pay rolls TOT
that month had been approved by the Acting
Commissioner of Pensions, and they were now
N the Treasury.
Upon cross examination Hart developed the
fact that Rathbone was entitled to thirty days
par and that he had actually been absent. dur
ing the year, forty six days, of which only twen-
ty-Eline were with pay
aGr Stockman, chief of the western division Of
the Pension Office was recalled. This official is
the man who was reported to have ordered sus-
pension of act. on case recommended by Con-
gressman Holman ON the ground that he Was
Democrat, and the action would increase his
neunced the statement of the witness IN that re
far1 false
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
One OF the pheasant "Reminiscences

The other day Isaw in the possession of Gen
eral J. S. Robinson, a photograph of an ex-fed-
eral soldier who has been vainly trying to get a
pension. The picture represented him in a nude
condition. He was a man of stalwart frame
s.ld the picture was taken after his liberation
from the pen at Andersonvile. When he was
put in there he was hearty, robust young man,
weighing 10 pounds. When rescued he weighed
ninety pounds The picture is the ghastliest thing
upon which my ewes ever rested. The face is the
face of deaths head, with hollow eyes, hairless
scalp, with tight-drawn skin and grinnng teeth
One look at that awful sight, and you turn away
in horror. This is one of the pleasant reminis-
cences" Of the war mentioned so cheerfully by
Mr.. Carl Schurz in his speech in Charleston,
9 O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
HEAVY Loss AT PHILADELPHIA.
Nine lsnsdness Rooms Burned and Six Others
Damaged.

Nine lsnsiness Rooms Burned and Six Others
Damaged.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19-At 10 o'clock this
morning fire broke out in the fifth story of the
brick structure, No. 125 Chestnut street, eecu-
pied by Stephenson & Co., Cars & Stratton,
Richard A. Blythe, and Garside e CO., dealers
in cotton and wool. As the front of the three
upper stories fell out and crashed into the
street, the noise was so great that it was
thought an explosion had taken place, but this
supposition has not yet been verified. The
locality is devoted entirely to large warehouses
and business houses. When the wall fell. John
Mckay, laborer, was engaged in removing
safe from adjoining building. lie was buried
by the falling bricks and instantly killed
The fire spread rapidly to the buildings on the
east, and Nos 121 and 123 Chestnut street were
envelopcd in flames. The former building was
occupied by T. C. Beatty & Co, dealers in
worsted yarns; the latter by George III. McFad-
den g. Co., cotton dealers
The fire then spread further, soon extending
from the Corn Exchange TO Letitia street. The
Corn Exchange National Bank. ON the corner of
Second and Chestnut streets. next caught in the
upper stories. The first building to take fire ON
Letitia street was IT, H. N Bennett & Co.'s, No
| 80, from which the flames spread to Red
| ollie & Weiss. No. 80, Joseph W.
Sculls, No. g. and an empty warehouse
No. &C. The corner building then became
! ignised, completing theentirs square NJ. Homer
| & Sons building No. AZ South Second street,
| was totally destroyed, and Pithin G. Thomas No.
! 47 South Second street. damaged.
Nine large business houses are almost COM
| pletely burned out, and six others badly dam
| aged, while four others incurred losses which
! many thousands of dollars will not repair. The
] burned buildings include Stephenson & Co. IT.
vim G. Beatty q Co., E. Lehlbach & Co., Thiel-
4 ms & Co, the Camden WOODEN works and G. EEL
/ McFa6den e. Co. This includes all the buildings
1 on the north side of Chestnut street between
4 Second and Letitia except the Corn Exchange
4 National Bank, which was only injured in the
4 rear.
1 SO far as known two men, John Mckay and J.
p. Blyler, aged eighteen years. were killed. The
! losses are very heavy. A rough estimate is that
/ they viii net be less than $200, Geo.
4 A body taken frofn the ruins. and which was
j supposed 60 be that of Joseph Blyier has since
beer identified as that of Thos Marshall, a dray-
4 man, who was in the building where the fire
originated at the time the wall fell Blyler was
alsoin the building just previous to the falling
OF the wall, but escaped
distributed among about twenty firms
The heaviest losers are as follows:
A. B. Stitt g. Co, commission mer-
chants, $l00. eHo; insurance, $9a60a M.
Homer & Co, toys e20 e00 insurance $4,000.
McFadden 81 Bro, woclen yarns. stock
and building, $70,000 insurance $780,
900. L G. Beatty s. Co., yarns. sla9oa in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREYiYIES.

AT Colorado, Tex, yesterday. Frank Bond, a
negro. shot and seriously wounded colorsd
woman; ne then fired bullet into his own breast,
killing himself instantly. The cause of the trag-
edy is unknown.
On Tuesday, in Marion county, Arkansas, on
Tgpper White river, Sheriff Keeler was killed by
Captain Stations, steambeatman. Stations
threatened to kill Keeler If he came on has boat
to serve writ and shot him dead.
Della Donahoe, aged twenty, said to be from
Cleveland, became insane on an eastrbound train
yesterday, near Utica, n. Y. 1t is said she left
for Omaha, on Monday, with Joseph Lord q
cousin, whom she missed yesterday morning,
when she became insane.
While Mrs. Henry Zimmerman and child, and
Mrs. Hiram BFcwnbaek. sister Of Mrs. thinner
man, all of Spring Grove Pa. were driving, the
horse ran. away and threw out the occupants of
the carriage. Both ladies were very seriously
injured internally, aud the baby probably fatally
iniufnd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
The Florida Chautauqua.

LAKE DrFUNIAK, Fla, Feb. EDITORIALS
Chautauqua" opened yesterday. under favorable
auspices; the weather was sunny and warm, and
diversified by April}ike showers. The opening
address was made by Dr. A Fl. Gillett, of Gin
cinnati followed by short and pointed addresses
by Dean Wright of Boston: Rev Frank Russell,
of Ohio; DIR. A. D. Mayo of Boston; DR.. W. A.
Adams, Of Georgia; Professor F. Sherman, of
Boston; President S. A. Knapp, and others. In
the evening benAnes were lighted until the lake
was ancroled in . ring of fire. A. eeleck the
Won Finkelsteins gave one of their lectures the
Orient IN full costume. The assembly continues
,,r,4il March e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Acquittal of Mary kaufman.

Special to rne Indianapolis Journal!
RICHMOND, Feb. 19.-The jury in the Conway
Kaufman murder trial. which began in the
Wayne Circuit Court. Tuesday morning, did not
retire until this evening The evidence was all
in about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but the
argument has been very thorough. H. G. Fox
assisted the County Prosecutor, John F. Rob
bins, and occupied the remainder of yesterday
afternoon in opening for the State, leaving Pros
ecutor Robbins to close this afternoon, and re-
view the argument of Fl. y. johnson, who alone
appeared for the defense, and made an elaborate
speech, consuming the entire morning session
and up to nearly o'clock this afternoon. The
jury thought the defendants story supported by
the evidence and, without much deliberation
acquitted her, being out less than an hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
ILLINOIS.

East ST. Louis Decides To Provide Itself with
Fire-ExHngnishing Appliances.
ST.. LOUIS. Feb. l9--East st. Louis, where
immense railroad, pork packing and other inter
ests are conferred, and where several very dis
astrous fires have occurred in the past few
years, has never had q fire department
To day the city council passed an ordinance for
the establishment of a complete system of water
works. and entered into a contract with the
Pond Engineering Company, of New York, for
the erection of works, together with all neces-
sary appliances for the extinguis hment of fires.