davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, APRIL a4, 1886.
Arrival of Jimmy Mci<in,

On WedncSday JOnn MChlh' idllVI of Jimmy McKin, the thirtee- year old captive taken by Geronimo and his band from inc GiunaS creek, east of Mimbres, in this county, on the nth day of September, 1885, went to Deming to meet his boy. The little fellow arrived there Tuesday in a deplorable condition, having been shipped from Fort Bowie, Arizona, Mir. McKin, who IS poor man, was required to pay the boys railroad fare, and Lindaner, Wormser & Co. generously took the little fellow in and dressed him up in handsome new suit of clothes, at which he was much pleased. He was overjoyed to see his father, whom he recognized upon sight, and to whom he related the rough experiences of the past seven months. On the arrival of the train Tn this city, and the news of the coming of the boy being circulated, a large crowd of curious people gath cred to see the little fellow, who was the lion of the hour. His face was very much sun.burnt and the marks of exposure were plainly visible on him. He readily answered every question put to him in Spanish, but when spoken to in English would ans wer mo sabe," signifying that he dld not understand that language. He appeared to solicit being ques toned by his father, and unhesitat- ingly answered every question asked by him. He said that Geronimo killed his brother Martin and took his coat and pants of, and that upon hearing the shot which killed his brother he hid in the brush, but was found by the Indians and put upon horse and taken along. He states that the Indians sometimes travelled two days and nights without sleep or rest, and that they lived mostly on horse flesh, occasionally killing COW. While hand of Indians were cndeavoring to round up some cattle the boy says that an Indian named Chinco was killed by party of cow men, and that he was the only Indian that he knew to have been kill ed while he was with them. When asked by his father how he liked horse flesh he said: "It is good when hungry" He vividly describes the burning of frame house that looked very much like store, but cannot say in what part of the country it was. Flour, sugar. molasses, bacon and other arti- cleS were obtained from the house be fore it was fired. A large supply of candies and domestics was secured at another place, which is supposed to have been from Sanbourn's wagon, as he had a large amount of candy aboard when he was taken in. The little fellow was required 10 work car rying wood for camp fires, herding and hunting horses. One day Gero. nimo becoming angry with him, struck him with gun on the head, knocking him down and severely in- turing him. He is acquainted with every Indian ill the band, and will make good witness against Geroni- mo, as he saw him kill bis brother. lie says that when the bucks were go- ing on raids they would leave him in camp with the squaws.
 Mr. McKin went to Georgetown on yesterdays coach, taking his boy with hIm. Much valuable informa- ton could be obtained from the boy If time was taken to question him closely by person familiar with the Spanish language. -Sizoey CiJ Enfer- Iri,e.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24

Lc RicA,u's Golden Ealai: :n No. Cares Chancres, frs. ard $ ,conl sa:cs, Strcs cn the Legs and Body; Sore Ea-s, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper colorcd Blotchc' Syphilitic 'atarrh diseased Scalp, and al urinary !o"Hs Of the disease known cs Syphilis. Price, 5 90 per EOitl,. La Is.chNu'S Golden EalsHm To. :. C;r28-Tcrti1:y, MerCj;ra Syphil:ic Rhcu- ira,ism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, hack cf the Neck, liberated Soro Throat, Eypnilltic Rash, Lumps and con- trlctol Gods Stiffness ot the Limbs, a.il cr,dic2tc4 al disease from the sysrom, whcsnCr caused ay ind!scgctian or abu,e f Mercury leaving the blood pure and l,altty. J'riee T5 no DOT Rottlc. l." e2ictia,s'4 (; aFta9.l '4I.aIi5h An {. JSc," for the cure c. G0norrhCa, G,cct, Irritation G:ayci, anu al Urinary or Gcui- t&i deaTaagem-uts. Price $2 50 per B3t1le.
 Ee 1ichaU'' CoIden SpRnia'l Ir" j"cticn, fIr seycTe cases of GonOryhGs, inA4mmat2-y Glec:: StrictuT's,&c. Frico @l 5O per Bottle.
 Le giicanU's Go}gcn Ointment for the CT ctiyo healing of Sypa:litic S'rcr, and c,upt.ons. Price $l co per Rex. Ee SichUu's Golden Pilis-Nerva end Brain treatment; loss o' physical pow CT, excess or oYer-worls, rrostration, etc. Price &3 % per Box.
 TJTic aI.G NeTv;ne,
 Sent everywhere, C. o. D., 'ccuroly packed per express.
 6. Y. RICHARDS {; co. AGemts, ~ 5S l23 S3uS1mc street, Corner lay,
 San Francisco, Ca!.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FRET.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

ENoR RENT-lSS6I sT.-oPPosITE FRANK.
10 lin Park, large. handsomely furnished
rooms, without board; large closets; open
CRATES: references, 7.l4
National Republican., 1886-12-13

ABLE free-trade papers like the Courier.
journal are indorsing the Secretary Of
the Treasury, and our able Republican con-
temporary, the Philadelphia Press, says the
average Democratic paper is endeavorlng
to determine which is the administration,
President Cleveland or Secretary Manning.
tits now apparent that when Secretary
Manning wrote his letter Of resignation,
last spring, he expected to live and lead
the Democracy. To this end he boldly
flung to the breeze that he favored the col
lection Of custom dues upon few score OF
articles, the balance, some 1900, to be
placed on the free list
The issue is now fairly made between the
President and the Secretary. One favors
the removal of duties upon imported ar
ticles Of necessity, the other proposes to
collect the principal portion of the custom
revenues from those articles. Thus, upon
the most important question presented for
the decision Of the American people, the
administration Of President Cleveland is
divided. AS result we predict that Sec
retary Manning will send In his resignation.
II he does so he may become a dangerous
competitor TO President Cleveland for the
nomination to the presidency in 1888.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

SECRETARY MANNING thinks the present
protective tariff ought to be so changed
that we will have to put 2 cents pound
revenue tax on the five hundred million
pounds OF coffee now imported annually,
and thus secure an income OF over ten
million dollars from that source, while the
eighty million pounds of tea imported
should be made to pay another five million
dollars, which would require tax Of
cents per pound. How do the laboring
men like that way of producing the ex.
penses on the necessarles OF life" recon.
mended by President Cleveland.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

SECRETARY MANNING is conundrum.
Sugar, used for food, he taxes; wool, used
for clothing, he puts on the free list, Toe
Secretary OF the Treasury evidently has his
weather eye on the Presidency, and reasons
thusly; that the masses would rather go
hungry than naked. Besides, there IL the
solid south, you know, that breaches pro-
lection and votes for Carlisle for Speaker.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

A POOR mans family drinks as much,
most OF them more, coffee and tea than
rich mans family. Secretary Manning
thinks coffee and tea good articles to tax,
because then the laborer who earns hve
hundred dollars year would have to pay
National Republican., 1886-12-13

SIXTY pounds OF coffee and eight pounds
Of tea Is the average used last year in each
family in the United States. Secretary
Manning wants to increase the cost Of coffee
one dollar and twenty cents and OF tea fifty
cents 70 the famIlY.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

DR. HESlEY's Celery, Beef and Iron ough,
TO be IN every house In the United States. 1t
will not only relieve, but will permanently
cure all nervous troubles-indlgestion Sleep
lesSness, neuralgia chills and fever. weak dl.
gestion, sc. Leading physicians acknowledge
II. Sold by druggists Barbour q Hamilton,
wholesale agents, Washington.
National Republican., 1886-12-13
,Ess ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR SEVENTH
SUBDIVISION.
All who are disposed TO aid in the discrim-
innling and systematic administration OF char.
lty, and residing or doing business within the
boundaries of the Seventh Subdivision, viz
south by Missouri avenue, on the west by Sew
enth street, and on the east by First street, are
invited to attend the reorganization OF the
Seventh Subdivision at pGrlors Of METROP0L-
lTAN CHURCH, Four.and a-half and Cstreets,
TO-DAY (Monday) 18th instant. at G:30 o. clock
p. m MiRA I. ulLLMAN, Secretary.
w. PIERCE BELL,
Chairman of Rnnrd. IL
National Republican., 1886-12-13

as much Of the tax as one Of the secretary's
millionaire friends who clips the coupons
from million dollars worth Of bonds.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

As-THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, would bo
pleased to receive the addresses of Senators,
Representatives and others returning to the
n.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

YESTERDAY had n hnTrld cold. used Or.
Bulls Cough Syrup. and to day am as well a,
ever.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

BUY Rockford watch-they are the best.
Karr, sole agent, 62D Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1886-12-13
DuOATTONAU.

STENoGRAPH AND TYPE-wRITING DE-
- partment, Spencerian Business College,
reopen to day, Dec Z, 1886, at Room G. Waverly
Hotel, COS 9th st. N. W. Hours, Ga. IN. TO IL m. +,
] TO and to s .. m. Leonard Garfield Spen.
Ger and Geneva L. Wise, instructors. de10-tf
NTARTYNS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 3l3
WI Sixth st., Washington, ID. O., opens Oct
10. Provides practically useful business edu.
cation; terms life scholarship, $40: boarding,
stationery. &c, y weeks course, S5: For
circular uree) address MARTYRS CONNER
GAL COLLEGE. sept6. m Wf-6m
National Republican., 1886-12-13

ASY one suffering from rheumatism or nou.
ralgia would 40 well TO use Salvation Oil. 2j
cents,
National Republican., 1886-12-13

OUR reduced sl5 oyercoats will compare ia
voraby with those sold by other clothlers at
$40. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1886-12-13
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10.
Amnanmenfa.

EArroNAI--Thalia Opera Company.
ALBAvGH's-Lawrence Barrett.
KERSAN's-Female Minstrels.
BIjoU-Humpty Dnmpty.
DME-Burlesque and Minstrels.
WILLARD HALL.-Prof Carpenter.
THE MANASSAS AsPASoRAMA-15th st. & Ohio av.
NATIONAL ROLLER RISK-Crowded nightly.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

BLUISE never settles, hence cannot streak
the clothes as other bluing is apt to do.
National Republican., 1886-12-13
WhyrrD-EMPIoywEyr.

UTANTEp-AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN
w Of the highest education, and social and
political experience, desires TO become tho
secretary Of an American politician; would
make himself useful in every way. Address
J. c. HOWE, Republican Office. 1-lSS
UTANTED-A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A
w position in a business oifce Is rapid
typewriter operator and can write shorthand
on the stenograph; has had some experience;
email salary Address SrENO, Republican
Office. 1.lS
National Republican., 1886-12-13
EXPLOSION AT SIG L ST.
EXECUTORS CONSIGNMENT SALE
OF FINE CLOTHING.

In order to settle the estate within ten days
our stock must CO. Bring this price
list and be convinced.
Men ATWOOD overcoats, So, worth SIS or
money refunded.
Mems Fine Overcoats, $3.50. worth slS or
money refunded.
Mems Fine All.Wool overcoats, $40, actual
value S22 or money refunded.
satn and silk: Lined overcoats, $3.50, worth
ESQ or money refunded.
Mems Suits, 1915, 81, and IS.
All-wool Suits, $3.50, SO, 81, $3.50, and ss.
each garment worth three times the amount or
money refunded.
Boys ovcrcoats, from l2 to II years, 81. 81,
q. .25, So 20, and So.
Mems Fine Dress Suits, Prince Alberts and
Getaways for only $40 aud sl5; worth $50 or
money refunded. q
Remember, this sale for ten days only. Come
early.
P.s. Our doors will be open at 0 this morning
SIG f Street N. w.
(opp. U. s. Patent oGice), bet Sth and 9th st.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

For chicken cholera st. Jacobs OH Is infAl.
lible. says Mr.. J. McCanu, Bridgeport, w. Va,
National Republican., 1886-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

mTSss MRS. JENNIE FOWLER WILLING,
RSS the well-known Evangelist, will con.
duct revival services at Hamline NJ. L. Church,
corner 9th and y streets n. W., on MONDAY
and TUESDAY, December 10 aud IL, at the
following hours: 1880, CIayon Bible Reading:
4, Childrens Meeting; $3.50 Young PEOPLES
Meeting; $780, Preaching. You are cordially
invited. l-t
N.Y. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE SINGER
p1' Sewing Machines and L. Dutterlck Il
Co.'S Celebrated Patterns will be sold at i33 9th
81. n. W; the store formerly occupied by Mrs.
pGny. LEWIS BAAR,
ha1R-Qt
National Republican., 1886-12-13

OUR boys oyercoats are going for less than at
any other clothier' In the city. Elseman Bros,
corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1886-12-13
College Of Modern Languages
OF THE
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
WASHINGTON, ID. @.

"AohANoAONg Ne Ss
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. d. Cabell, Principals.
FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, AND SPAN.
1SH.
Day and Evening Glasses for beginners and
advanced students. Special POst-Graduate
Course of Conversation and Literature for
young ladies' under the direction Of
PROF. HENRI MARION,
Graduate of the "sorbonne," Paris. assisted by
hig' ly-eilicient native inktructors,) indorse
by
DR.. Lambert sauveur, president Of the Sum-
meT College OF Languages, Oswego N, Y,
Prof. A. NJ. Elliott, president of the Modern
Language Association of America, Johns Hop.
kins University.
Dr. I'd. s. Joynes, author OF the Joynes- Otto
French and German Course, South Carolina
College,
And many other prominent Educators.
For circulars and further information, ad-
dress or apply ......-
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
l4O7 Massachusetts, avenue,
Washington, ID. O.
National Republican., 1886-12-13
WANTED---HELP.
WANTED---ROoMS.

NXTANTED LARGE ROOM, wfrii
w southern exposure, on patlor or I'd 10 jr,
with boerd, for gentleman, wife, and large
dog lady's breakfasts served in room; terms
must be moderate. Address ROYAL G. K,
Republlcan O1ce. deo9-tf
National Republican., 1886-12-13

>xazHiPRovED AND SENSIBLE DRESS
K-5 FOR WOMEN.
Mrs Jenness Miller will deliver her new
lecture on Correct and Healthfui Dress for
Women at the Universalist Church, 18th and l.
streets, MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 49, at S
O'CLOCK. Tickets so cents, now on sale at
Brentanos and at Church on evening of Ice.
ture. decS-W.fm
National Republican., 1886-12-13
PROPOSALS..
BUsIMEss DIREOrORY.

A WNING MAKER-R. q. M. BURTON, 9l1
IN Il st. N. w. Reception canopies and
decorations for rent. All kinds OF Awnings,
Tents and Flags made.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

Go TO Keryand's for fine check books.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

MOVED |
two of our departments. We
were obliged to. We needed
the room for Holiday
Goods. The CORSET and
BUSTLE Department we
have transferred to the Sec
ond foor-one flight. We
know you don't like to go
up stairs don't blame you.
You won't mind it 80 much,
though, when we tell you
that the head of our COR
SET and BUsTLE Depart
ment has been instructed
to give you a discount of
TEN PER CENT. on all
purchases. Won't this pay
you to mount one flight of
stairs Our FUR DE-
PARTMENT we have
moved. 1t is now where
the Corsets and Bustles
used to be. Not a very good
place for Furs, but the best
we could do. More room
to show goods now. They
are worth showing. Lady
said, Saturday, twas the
best lot of Holiday Furs.
Mufs, and Tippets she ever
saw, and so reasonable.
Think she was right. TEN
PER CENT. off on all pur-
chases in this Department.
It may not sell any more
goods; hope it will. Such
a discount ought to be a
compensating inducement
for shifting our depart
ments. We haven't moved
the LACE ART
MENT; ought to, but where
can we put itP We thought
we'd leave it where it is,
and put a TEN PER
CENT. knife into the stock.
So the head of the LACE
DEPARTMENT has in
structions to give you TEN
off on all purchases.
Hope we shan't have to
to move anything else up
stairs. May be compelled
to. IF so, down go the
prices.
The UMBRELLA DE-
PARTMENT, directly on
the left as you enter. No
discounts here. WnyP
Prices too low already.
Superior values. Engrav-
} ing at 25 per cent. off usual
prices.
The HANDKERCHIEF
D E P ARTMENT, on the
left center. Holiday pres
ents without limit. From s
|
National Republican., 1886-12-13

Nwe AS THE LAW FoRBIDs UNNECEs-
~ sary openings in the streets after NOV.
J, notice is hereby given that no permits can
be issued for the purpose Of taking up any
pavement or eXcavating in any street, avenue,
or alley in the city of Washington, except for
the necessary repairs of sewers, water and gas
pipes until the 1sT DAY OF MARCH, 1887.
BY order of the Engineer Commissioners D.. c.
THOMAS w. SYMON5,
Captain of Engineers, U. s. A.
National Republican., 1886-12-13
FOR RENT---ROOHs

TN0R RENTED FLOOR, bl7 EAST CAPI.
H sal st.. three or four rooms, partly fur
nished for housekeeping; bath, gas, and heat.
Cars and herdics paea 7.l5
National Republican., 1886-12-13

s1SseREMovAL ON ACCOUNT OF FIRE
a-9S in Lincoln Hall building-A. S.
PRATT & SONS, Insurance and Real Estate
Agents, are now located at 10 9th ST. N. W.,
Cd floor Telephone call 57-3 Insurance,
fire, life, and marine; loans on real estate; real
estate for sale and exchange. deS-6t
National Republican., 1886-12-13
LOANS.

In sums to suit at per cent
The above Is only q small portion OF proper
ty on my books. For full list call at oitice for
bulletins Issued ON list and 18th.
National Republican., 1886-12-13

ToR RENT-A FURNISHED % STORY
IL front, and two unfurnished Sd story rooms;
heat, gas, and bath. 1859 18th, cor. st. N. w.
7.13
National Republican., 1886-12-13

TJNHE FINEST GOLD AND SILVER
Il watches can be bought on small weekly
or monthly payments by addressing +. A.
Room 4, 934 + st. N, W, Business strictly con-
hdentiaL. lyi0-u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-08

Bull Dog Kelly, who killed man
in the eastern part Of British Colum-
bis, and was arrested in Minnesota,
is now in jail at St. Paul awaiting ex-
tradition. He viii be taken back to
British Column bis, to be tried on the
charge Of murder. OF himself and
the case be says:
II don't feel comfortable over the
result Of nv examination here The
whole affair was fraud, and no con-
victing evidence was brought against
me. Twill be taken by the Canadian
authorities TO Victoria. B. C., 700
miles from the scene of the murder.
and where no one knows me- l will
be placed in such q situation that l
cannot possibly secure witnesses for
myself. If hsd money, friends or
influence there would be some hope
for me. If | had the money to get
nv witnesses there l could prove an
abb. Johnson and this partner OF
his. for some unknown reason, hate
me. johnson has said that if ever
the courts acquitted me he would kill
me on sight. Why! He never knew
or saw me until was arrested. | can
tell you, though. that Johnson and
his parter were the only ones who
knew that Baird had money before
he was killed. When | get to Nicto-
ria they will throw me into dun
geon. and, after trial, either imprison
me for life or hang me-"
Tpur-. 18th IkH-A Okuuv Il III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-08

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. Esh.-The
compilation u catalogue OF toe Gov
eminent publications, 5000 OF tnsse,
brings 20 light score e1rlo1s and inter
estibs documents. sEsng them the fsi-
losing pertaining 70 tue earlier sessions
Of Congress:
Proclamation for Past. Cor gresham
Hooper: Philadelphia, June IL, l195-
Peopis invited to unite II prayer oeeeeeh-
Tag ProssdeBes u bless their rlRniful
sovereign. George III, and inspire bin
18th wl.don 10 discern and pursue the
time interests Of biz snbiects-
Instructions for General q. Washing
ton. President p. Randolph; PnIlAdgl
pbia. Jane 20. l775-CommIssion A.
GENERAL aud Commander-in-C Chief With
lBssfuciiags making Il bis special care
that tae liberties Of America receive
no dstrimsnt.h
Address 70 the people Of Csnads,
President J. Hancock: Philadelphia,
MAY -. i775--Ihe capture OF Ilcouder-
oga and Croxn Point and the armed
vessels on the lake was dictated by tie
great law of self preservation. Hopes
are vet entertained that Canada will
anite siih the confrderscy IN tie defence
o. common liberty.
Letter TO tn. Lord Mayer and Alder
men of London: PhIi4delphia, Jolly s,
l775-fhIs letter. signed by Gen. JeGn
hancock, Estarns thanks for the resent
nsut shown to the violated rights of q
free people. North America wishes
most afdently for q lasting connection
With Great Britain on terms Of Just
aud equal liberty, less than when
gensruss minds will not offer, nor
Draw ana Tree ONES oo Niiins W TO
oe.se- vi c..,;
hepor. On Noisn Enisle, " IN
~ OF Sopsle.s uiiaoeipeia, Wv
%, 10 We oassa.'on7 ~ 70 -
pay sunposuei' 1tu n.es a.u o'i IL
W oo supp'ieu - I'LL IN D "a VIC
Rospei 70 1e gu. an.one VIC 1890. aso .e
anu I'a uia "a . 20. nar -.
'nloIa 'se VI su S. p. y, .se u 49,
ol5pu.e oe'Noe" oie"' i'''a'N ~"s $40
o"isn . ...;.,.
OfuIaanoe W p.e,. 'ou ,l,c iS'Ips
Ga 49,. ' e..
ss s, ~ . ~ as )" VI nsase
.a '. ~ 70 -. @L;Ss -
s o0'' eN' AS
nI - - A.. co;,. A. w.
, p 20 ,15e VI 20
90 .ist.,s =, sio 49,, PIE.
81 ooo 20. b. a,.n;no 80. a. -
e ,,assn no,s edx ~ smo,n,
o.Hshl. =, ~. "a - A. 80. ., a ~,
80, ,,,,s.s.. A y. S''
'eu 1870 .,. o.,
p.nss.. sno,S' pb;,ads1nn;s Wan1s
- Exarn,n.,ian .nn.;nass -. r.
=. ~. ~, ,hs ;~nn,a,;ons 90. -.
G.,ai s.@a,s,s .sa,ss,a. - hanSh al
$500 p,,.sssid All ~ III az
-, AZ. "a 80, g. c-,..i,a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-08
GROUND ISvo FLIP IN 4 stone.
GRAZING MILL.

The Brisbane Courier states that
a. Heudrs. Queensland, 81 accident
occurred recently of very terrible
character. The scene Of the occur
renee Was the Queensland Brick and
Tile CompaBy's mandatory.
Amongst the employees was young
married man named Robert Walker,
who was respected BY his mates as
a sober, industrious and manly fel-
low should be. He was about 30
yeas OF age. and lived with his wife
aud four children, in cottage in the
neigh oOrhood Of the brick works.
His duty was to feed the clay and
and st9ne-crushiDg mill. Walkers
work consisted in receiving the
wagons and emptyiDg them into 8
capacious shoot or hopper surmount-
ing the top rollers. sud 10 keep show
cling the stuff on TO the top rollers.
The accident bappeaed In the morn
ing. There was no loud crash of
breaking down machinery, or any
piercing cry Of pain. The mill was
going on with its work without let or
dindrance, and a workman named
Briton was quietly watering the clay,
when a sight ap oeared that filed him
with horror. The first he saw of it
was two human hands, crushed into
pulp as thin and fat as penny,
which were being disgorged from the
iron jaws of the mill. These were
followed by long strips of flesh,
blood and bones representing arms;
and then came 4 maDgled head and
body, flsttened out like the hands and
arms. and all attached. Briton al
most instantly recognized what had
happened. and called out, stop the
engine; Bob is in the mill. 1t is es-
timated that the unfortunate man
had been less than half Q minute be-
tween the rollers when they we're
brought to standstill. In that time,
however. his arms. head and body
down to the loins had passed through
in a mass of indescribable pulp. In
mediately the machinery was stopped,
all hands FASTENED to the top story,
and there found Walkers legs, the
only'uninjured portion of his body,
sticking up from the jaws of death.
With some difficulty the rollers were
drawn spart about an inch, and the
msngled remains of the poor fellow
were pulled up and placed on the
floor. No one saw how the accident
happened. but the probability is that
Walker, when at his work, tripped
and fell head first into the hopper or
shoot, was drawn in by the rollers
relentlessly, and was killed instanta
neously.