davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
Chirnneys

In the year 1900, chimneys were
scarcely known in England. And only
was allowed in areligions house, one in
manor house, and one in the great hall
Of castle or lords house but 10 other
houses the smoke found its way ont as
Il could The writers Of the fourteenth
c injury seem to have considered them
as The newest invention OF luxury. In
Henry Wills reign, the University OF
Oxford had no FIRE allowed; for 1t is
mentioned that. alter the students had
supped, having ns FIRE in winter, they
were Obliged TO take good run for half
an hour to get heat IN their feet before
they retired for the nigh Holinshed,
IN the reign OF Elizahet,, describes the
rudcness of the preceding generation in
the arts Of lie. "There we'e," Gays he.
"very few chimneys; even in lbe capital
towns the fire was laii lo the wall, and
the smoke issued out at tie door, roof,
or window. The houses were waited
plastered over with clay, and all The fur.
nilure and utensils we're of wood" In
1859 a tax of two shiliings were lsi'i on
chimneys. IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Hints and Helps for the School
Room.

Reverence the highest, have patience
with the lowest Let this day's per-
foruhnce of the meanest duty be thy re
i:gion. Are the stars too distaut7 Pick
up the pebble that lies at thy feet and
learn from it all Margaret Fuller.
The teachers work is instruction. The
pupils work is learning. The pupil
must obey. Both teacher and pupil
must do the best they can. The teacher
must understand bis own rights as well
ss those of his pupils.-Bsrnes' Educa-
tiopal Monthly.
The reason whr so many OF our pu-
pills cali grammsr a dry and senseless
study, is simply because there is neither
method nor order in teaching it. This
may be easily shown by asking class
TO parse word. That two in twenty
should parse the same word in exactly
the same way, would be mere chance.
Il. Pan Fossen.
Many teachers who might teach sue.
cessfully If lett to othemselve and their
own methods, are made useless by the
effortto force them to teach according
10 other methods prescribed by red tape.
MANY pupils sre discouraged by being
restrained, "cribbed cabined, and cor.
fned," ny the arbitrary class arrange
ments and systems .of promotion prac.
ticed in- many places, Teschers and
scholars are turned into mere machines.
The National Teacher.
1t ls sometimes the case that:.a school
has as many classes as it has scholars
This is great evil. When there are
twenty or thirty classes for one teacher
to hear, the work will necessarily be done
iu very superficial manner. Aim to
naUe as te,o classes as possible and to put
each pupil just tvhere it belongs. Do not
he arbitrary about it. Reason the mat.
ter with the children and, If necessary,
with their parents. Show them the nec-
essity OF thorough classificalions
Kin,ily expose the false pride which
would keep them from going to lower
class when their own good and the good
OF the school demanded it, and the false
economy which would keep them from
buying new book when the same rea
sons made 1t necessary. Be firm and
patient and kind and you will overcome
oppnsition.-R r. Cross.
Give your pupils TO understand that
you mean just exactly what you say
Whenever you make a regulation or rule
for the government of the school, or the
arrangement Of classes, Or Tor any pur.
pose whatever, carry that out to the let.
ter. Your pupils will soon learn to con.
form % that state Of affairs, and viii
know that everything must be exactly al
the teacher wants it to be.-SHrfoce''
School Government
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
A. ID. 1900.
Teacher-"Descrihe Chicago"

Teacher r-"Descrihe Chicago"
First Boy-rC Chicago is large city in
Illinois built for. and run in the interests
of, its Common Council. It's stree, rail-
way companies and i,s gas companies. y
Teacher-aWhat are i's principal pro.
ducts 7" f
Boy-"Its principal products are An.
archisls,' Doodle Aldermen aud street
railway stocks"
Teacher-"Why are these stocks so
valuable2''' . 81
Boy-"Becsuas the companies have
exclusive control of most ofthe Chicago
streets"
Teacber-"What is done with such
atreets as the railway companies have no
use for :" '
Boy-"They are given TO the gas
companies to tear up
'Tesoher-"How do the Aldermen
profit by this p
Boy-"Oh, they get paid for giving
The streets to The companies"
Teacher--"Correct Go to the head
OF the clsss "--Chicago Rambler.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15


@T The Newspaper Directory OF this
year presents many interesting facts.-
The following have been cleaned by an
exchange:
There are now published 10 the Uni
ted States 14,160 newspapers and peri.
odicals Of all classes. The net gain OF
the year has been 666. The daily news.
papers number 1915, gain OF a.
Canada has 676 periodicals. There are
about 1000 periodicals OF all sorts,
which enjoy circulation Of more than
5000 copies each. There are 700 relig.
ious and nominational newspapers pub
lished in the United States. Three news
papers are devoted to the siIkworm, six
to the honey bee, and not less than thjr-
ty.two to poultry. The dentists have
eighteen Journals, the photographers
nine, and the deaf and dumb and blind
nineteen. The Prohibitionists have l29
organs to the liquor dealers' eight The
woman sutfrsgists have seven, the candy
makers three. Gastronomy is represen-
ted by three papers, gas by two. There
are about 900 newspapers printed 10
German, aud forty-two in French. Two
daily newspapers are printed in the Bo
hemian tongue. There Is one Gaelic
publication. one Hebrew, one Chinese,
and one in the Cherokee language.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
A Hard Father.
Merchant Traveller.


The clock was on the stroke of twelve
and old man S,ugey was awakened by
muffled voices in she hall below
"Wife," he SAID, "wbat is that!"a
''I,'s Sary and her young man." replied
the wife. esa3 sfs ~
"Tain't morning, isii7'' be asked.
IL dent know what time it is"
II will see about this, be said, getting
up and p,tiing on bis boots.
In q few minutes his wife heard dull
thud down stairs, aud shortly after ibe
old man returned.
81 am not an astronomer" ,"!he said.
"and | cannot explain IT.; but l saw the
sun rise few moments ago and now it
is midnight. 80 sy
Then he looked re6ectively down at
The Toe OF his hoots, took them both of
blew ont the light ani went hack to bed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
How to Preserve the Eyesight.

Avoid ali sudden changes between
lieht-and darkness III ISIS
Never begin to read, write orsew for
several minqtes after coming from dark
ness to bright light.
Never read by twilightorE moonlight
or on dark, cloudy days.s8 81 as
E When reaaing it is best TO let the
light fail fren above obliquely over the
left shoulder. al ssss 5si, -
ID rnot use the eyesighti by light so
scant that itrequires an effort to dis
criminate. ai13s s ~ sralasls
The momen. you are instructive ly
prompted to rub your eyes, that moment
stop using them. i.qsl tst.
If the eyelids are glued together on
waking up do-not forcibIy open them,
but apply saliva With the iuger. 1t is
the speedist dilutant in the world; then
wash your eyes and face 10 warm water
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

Iron rust is removed by salt mixed
with lemon Juice.
Powdered orris root 10 cheap and
good tooth powder; it also purides the
breath.
Machine grease may be removed from
wash goods by dipping in cold rain wa
ter and soda.
To restore the hair, apply equal parts
OF glycerIne and bay rum, mixed we'll
together.
To color faded hair switches. wrap In
black cambria and boil In very strong
tea till OF the required shade.
A good wash for the hair and scalp is
borax dissolved in water, II is also good
Tor the skin, removing tan and pimples.
To clean white fur, rub with flannel
dipped In heated, but not Drowned bran.
Oatmeal without husks preferable, and
dry flour will do.
To clean black cloth or silk, sponge
with warm water or coffee and little
ammonia; iron on the wrong side; II the
silk is thin add little sugar to water or
coffee.
II your eyes are inclined to be weak
and in6amed, bathe often With salt wa
ter; aud at night rub the lids with little
fresh lard.
For chapped hands: One ounce gly-
cerine, one ounce rose water it Is also
good for the skin, and it}at the same
time bleaches 1t.
To clean mems clothing. mix two
parts alcohol and one part ammonia rub
vigorously with sponge or wooden cloth.
Good to clean all kinds OF wool goods
or carpets.
The unpleasant odor left on the breath
after eating onions lie entirely removed
by drinking cup Of strong coffee; and
coffee boiling while onions are cooking
counteracts the smell.
Remove foreign particles from the eye
by putting in 6axseed near The nose,
start it upward, and It will 90 entirely
around, usually bringing that for which
| II was sent.
Good cologne is made from oils OF
rosemary and lemon. bali drachm. oils
OF bergamot and lavender each one
fourth drachm, oil OF cinnamon, cloves
and rose, each four drops, and alcohol
one pint; mix and shake often for
week.
A wash for the complexion is made
by mixing well ounce sweet almond oil,
one ounce glycerine, and juice OF three
lemons Apply at night. and wash of
in the morning With very warm rater.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
NIedical uses Of Sale.

A poultice OF salt and The white OF an
egg is most powerful resolyent, and IL
applied in time will disperse felsn.
Salt and cider vinegar will cure obsti-
nate cases of diarrhGa. A, solution Of
salt will relieve pain in bruiees. Equar
parts OF strong sslt water and spirits OF
camphor applied ID the teeth is . cure
for loothache. Sail will check bleeding
Of The lungs when other remedies fail.
Salt is remedy in catarrh. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
Mothers Smiles are the Sunlight of
Homo.

There would be fewer clouds and
brighter sunshine in many households il
every dispirited suffering woman realized
what boon DR.. Pierce's "Favorits Pre-
scripton" is for all weaknesses and NAL
aides to which her sex is liable. No lady
who gives this wonderful remedy trial
will be disappointed by the result II
not only acts promptly upon all funct-
ionaI arrangements, but by its rare ner-
vine and tonic properties strengthens
ana repsirs the whole feminine System.
Price reduced to one dollar. By drug
gists.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
PRESENTS WORTH S1OO, 900.
Wedding Gifts to Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland.
Oriental in their Magnificence and
SplendOr-DiamOnds, Pearls, Gold
and Silver-A Brief List of Those
Opened-MOre to Come-Honey.
moon at Deer Park.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Nearly $780,.
000 worth OF presents had reached the
White House BY 6 o'clock, and more are
doubtless in transit. Several Of the
American ministers and consnls general
have notified the State Department that
their presents have been sent. No off
cia! list of the Wedding gifts has been
supplied. The costly gifts we're display
ed in the state dining room aud we're
inspected by the gnests after the supper.
There was the beautiful necklace OF
pearls given by the President to his bride.
The married members OF the Cabinet
and their wives sent joint gifts. Owing
to the short time before the wedding oc-
curred after lis date was FIRST announced
to them they could not select as elabo.
rate gifts as they would have preferred
to do hadsthey more time.
Secretary Lamar made his own choice
while in New York in a cut glass SMELL
iug bottle, studded with diamonds.
Secretary and Mrs Endicott gave four
solid silver candlesticks, large and mas
sive. = Es ags aaaa
The present sent by the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Villas was breastpin
in the form OF bouknot of etrucsau
gold, it's edges bordered with diamonds.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Whitney gave brooch in the shape OF
a branch, with leaves and flowers all
formed with diamonds. The leaves and
flowers we're set In silver, the branch in
gold 1t 10 an old fashion Of setting re-
vived. nrBf tsE sra5z a.
Collector Hedden gave platinum
saltdishaon solid gold legs with seed
pearl studding the feet With this un
iaue sal, vase was sent pepper sitter
bearing an engraved scene OF revenue
cutter waiting for The surveyor to go
down the bay to to meet the Noord.
land. H
From Surveyor Beattle, of the New
York Custom House, diamond bracelets
with appropriate scriptural quotations in
Hehrew on the clasp.
From Congressman Timothy j Camp
bell, . solid gold horseredise dish with q
garden scene picked out in diamond
dust, representing the opening In the
third act of Faust ga -
From Gov. Hill. OF New York, an
elaborate jewel case with French mu-
sic.box attachment that plays delicious
airs each time jewel is taken out or re-
turned W ~
From Mrs NJ Braden,a rare designed
silver epergne, with cut glass dish for
table ioa
John r Mclean sent beautiful OK.
idized silver and gold ice cream freezer.
From E II. Butter, of Buffalo solid
silver soup adle.
From Edward Cooper, q silver ale
pitcher and nuge
From Herbert O. Thompson, valua-
BILE jeweled Chinese clock, made in Pekin
and valued at 5000. r,
Not more than, one.third of the pres.
ents have been opened. a
The President gave his bride superb
diamond necklace. sg ft8ss4
From. Mr. Bissell came large dia-
wond flower, TO be worn, as a pinsor o
pendant. aWS asf le a.4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS!

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN! A
lady who was for years greet sufferer
from Female Complaints and weaknesses.
80 common 10 her sex, and despsired OF
being cured. finally found remedie. which
completely cured Ter, after all else had
failed. Any lady, can use the remedies
and cure herself, without being subject
ed to medical examination. From
gratitude che will send FREE, Recipes.
Illustrated Treatise and full direct ons,
sealed Address with stamp), Mrs.
W. c. HOLMES 65S Broadway, n. 7
Name paper).
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Christian Chureh.--No resident Minis-
;tes Fssdisl mtefiba and'Yco.p@ahion tsety
Lords dry morning at 104 O'Clock Sunday
schsol at o'clock- A. No
ST. Sylvester'ss Catholic Ghurch.--
Rev. Father WEIsIxsER. PASTOR Services at
q an. 10 och OK \ Ms Sunday school at.2 r.
X. vespers and Bcnediction at r. NJ. ~
NJ. e. ChurcE--Servi9s1 1stt the NJ. p.
Church. WoodsSsld every Sabbsthg Preach.
ing at 1880 ASMSshd ~ II Sunday school
1880 A. ". Prayer metsinx every Thursday
at7FM NJ Pastor. Rev. Fl. D. STAUrrER
st. Paul's German Evangelical
Church. every two weeks at 10
,oslock A n, Sunday school every Sunday at
&dHfsk&X u Ssryicez eveIy sitetnatS Snn !.
d-y vt Lswi.ville at 10 o'clock A n. Pastor.
Rev a. J. WINTERTCK.
Giarel,.--Seryices. at the
Presbyierian Church. Woad.feld, every two
weeksxt2tZ{ sciork r III sgSnhday schnol every
Sunday a., l., o'clock r, NJ PRAYER meeting
every Wednesday evening at g. e O'clock
Psstor. Rev swaT r GARRowxy y ssirssi s
arfe 10. 49, a.ass4t 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
Educated and Experienced,

He DIS Ssrssparilla is prepared BY C.
I. Hood q Co.. Apothccaries. Lowell,
Mas, WIN have thorough knowledge
OF pbarmacs. and many years practical
experience in tie husiness. II is rrepar-
ed with the greatesi skill and care, under
the ,'iisclion OF the men = 10 original ID
it. Hence Hoods Sarssparilla may be
depended upon as q thoroughly pure,
honest, and reliable medicine. edis3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
Florida, ..The Land OF Flowers"

is paradise for the Invalid, and the
"Fountsin OF Youth" was once thought
10 be hid in one of its forest glades 1t
ia nov the haven of many consumplives,
who fnd benefit in ber genial warmth
and ifagrant flowers. The consumptive
invalid need not necessarily 90 SO far
from home and friends to get relief For
il not in the last stages of the disease,
DR.. R. Y. Picrce's "Golden Medical Dis.
covery' will restore to perfec, health.
For all chronic throat, bronchial and
lung diseases il is a most reliable spe-
cifc. BY druggists -, 3tse
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15

EEA somewhat eminent lawyer in
Indiana. Judge e, given at times to
bibulcus conviviality, on appearing one
morning on the streets in Washington in
that State, was accosted by q minister of
the gospel as follows: ~
"Well, drunk again. IS usual, Judge"
To which Judge r. answered: :"So
am l." and passed on.-Dehoit Free
Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
NUMBER 10,

susceptible OF enthusiasm, who Thus
helps him 10 find pleasure in bis work.
has done much to lay broad ioundf.
ton for liberal culture, and what is far
more. has done much to make him q
worthy citizen, and that too in way
which there can be no objection by po.
lItical party or religious sect.
whatsoever thy hand indeth TO do,
do it with thy might" D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15

The disagreeable operation of forcing
liquids into the head, and the use OF ex-
citing snuiis, are heing superseded by
Ely's Cream Balm. cure for Catarrh,
Colds in the Head aud Hay Fever. 1t
is safe and pleasant remedy being
easily applied WITH The finger. 1t is
curing cases whih have defined The
doctors Price 500, n s.sr .s &
1 have myself used Ely's Cream Balm
(being afflicted with catarrh) With salts.
factory results, and recommend i, 10 all
suffering with this terrible disease. 1t
is giving my trade universal satisfaction.
Il F. Gackenbeimer, Druggists, Van
Vert, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
Aaehy
TO THE PRESIDENTS BRIDE.

BY JAMES M. STEWART.
Bride Of the President, to thee
The Nation turns and bends the knes
Craving the grace to touch thy hand,
Fair lady, first in all the land.
Il halls thee, greets thee, homage brings.
Il lays before thee offerings
3 Best wishes, pure, and richly set,
Jewelsd in fsncy's coronet.
Waited across wide ocean wave,
Which billowed to protect and save,
Thou can'st.in answer to the call
Of,love. subdued, gentle thrall.
So wings the homing bird its fight;
So comes, through shade, the ray of light;
o, dove at home! be thou the dream
OF him whose brow reflects the beam.
Queen, in realm whose boundaries lie
Remote. unseen by mortal eye,
: To one alone life's better part, > ~
Rule thou in every gentle heart.
SO. musing Of fairer reign
Than that Ger merely Earth demain,
Content the Nation turns to thee
With legal breast and bended knee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15

RThere are ihree kinds Of friend
ships which are advantageous. and three
nhich are injurious. Friendship with
the upright. friendship with the sincere,
and friendship with The man OF much in
forma,ion--these are advantageous
Friendship viih man Of specious airs,
friendship with the insinuatiDgls soft,
frindship with the glib-tongued-these
are injurious.- Confaci,ts. rss Il r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
Vegetables as Remedies.

Spinach acts as diuretic.
Dsndelion as tonic and laxative.
Asparagus ss a blood-clsaner.
Tomstoes as cholagoeuc.
Beets ard turnips said TO he tonic.
Onions, garlic, and leeks are stimulat.
ng and narcotic.
Tue red onion acts as narcotic in
Insomnia and neuralgia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15

An Ohio farmer, in relation TO killing
the potato heetle, says: Take equal
pats of copperas and Stacked lime, using
five pounds OF each fer 20 gallons of
water, and priukleit it on the vines with
a brush / had field alive with beetles,
and sitter one dose not a single live one
could be found, and besides it benefits
The plants" 10 a -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
The Increase of Cclibacy

"Tbe Gaze,t says there is great in
crease OF celibacy In Boston, said Mr
Perkins, the other evening,
"Deary mel" sighed Mrs. Perkins.
II suppose it's all on account of them
high east winds. Is It anything like
dipthery, Johnp'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15

Tsilors are always remarkable fol,
keeping the peace They may quarrel
9yet. ,be;r cloth; hut give them an order
Tor a cnat, and ,neH will make it up di
reclly ~ ~, ~. s.s.-n b
r. For ipgrowing nails, b at o little tall
low very hot in 8 spoon, snd pour it on
the sore place; there will be but little
pain 1.-THE Aallow is perfectly heated II
very bad il may benecessary ito repeat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15

A lady who lost pet canary bird by
death was inconsolable unlil somebody
suggested that she have il stuffed and
put on her bonnet. She is now IS hap
py as ever. ~ -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
Lost Faith in Physicians.

There areinnumerable instances where
cares have been effected by ScovILL' s
SARsAPARILLA, or BLOOD AND Liver
SYRUP, for all diseases efthe blood, when
the patient had been given up by rhr-
slcians 1t is one OF the best remedies
ever offered to the public. and as it is
prepared with ibe greatest care, as a
specific for certain diseases, it is no won
der that it shonld he more eifectual than
hastily written pnd carelessly prepared
ons, Tase SoovlLL's BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP tor all disorders aris-
ing from impure blood. tois endorsed
by sill leading professional men. a.. &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
MAsuYlG l,IRECTO ny.

Monroe Lodge, No. 1 50; f. and Al.
M.--Mcc's at Masonic Hall in WoedsGeld. on
Wednesday evenings. an ar before each full
NON. P. SpA1aas " N.;JAs. r. NORRIS.
Secretary
Woodsfield Chaptrr,. No. 50, u. A.
M.--Meets in Masonic Hall. Woodsheld. On
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15

There is hen in Florida that lays
two eggs day. This country will be
ruined by cheap labor.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-12-04
DEATH IN A COAL SHAFT.
Another Shocking Disaster in q
Pennsylvania Mine.
Twelve Men Killed and Score Manned
and Scared for Life.

WILKEsBAnRE, Pa, Nov. IS. - Shortly
after fifty miners and laborers entered the
Conyngham shaft this morning, and were
at the bottom preparing to go to work, an
explosi n of gas took place. The disaster
was caused by Cornelius Boyle, mine
laborer, who stepped into worked-out
chamber, which was filled with gas, with a
lighted lamp upon his hat. Boyle will die.
Two miners, whose names are unknown,
are missing, and it is believed they were
blown into a dump containing 80 feet of
water and drowned. Forty-twO men were
severely burned and others slightly in
jured. Twelve of the men will die. The
hopeless: Hugh Sweeney, laborer; Edward
Kerns, laborer; Richard Coulter, miner;
Condy Shannon, Tho mas O'Brien, reported
dead; Cornelius Boyle, miner, reported
dead; John Cannon, miner; Christopher
Brundage, laborer; Michael O'Brien, la.
borer; Daniel Ferry, miner; John Dough-
erty, laborer; Denis McCabe, miner. The
reported deaths of Boyle and OBJ len can
not be verified The following unfortunate
men are reported more or less badly bur :
ed VIM. J. Evans, fire boss; Win. Will
and laborers: James Boyle, James Ell.
liot, Patrick McCabe, Charles K.
Kline, James Duffy, Chris Duffy,
Matt Mcdonnell, Albert Anear, Henry
Miller, Peter Miller, VIM. Griffiths,
Patrick Sweeny, James Davis, George
Marlay and the Friel brothers, fatally |;
John Williams, Richard Coulter, James
Davis and Michael Clinton. The names OF
the others could not be learned. David
Mcdonald, inside foreman, was caught IN
the after damp and was overcome. He was
taken out as soon as possible, and revived
on reaching the upper air His injuries
are slight. Seventeen mules were severely
burned, and many of them will be shot to
relieve them FROM their sufferings.