davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-10

President Cameron u the Waco and
Brsz,s Valley Rosd, Was in Fort Worth
yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-10

Captain C. T. Rlntlr, claim agent G
the Cotton Belt, was in F0rt Worth yes
terd6y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-10

President Morgan jones CT the F0c!
Worth and Denver has returned from q
business trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-10

U.rRus stL.tisticr-Disbur1emen of Soho u
MoEey-VaI Verde Land euit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-10

A. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent, HoussoY
o. d. LUSK, Depot Ticket Agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13

\ quarter of a century has passed
since. in quiet green valley of Penn
sylvania. the name Of gettysburg was
made forever memorable and its blood
stained victory turned the balance, in
which hung the Nation 5 life.
The monuments now being erected
there, to mark the position of our regi-
ments in that awful contest. signify
but little of NIichigan's enduring graft
tude to the Union soldiers on every
field.
Memory aud reverence for their bat
tle-bought honorS. with increasing vol
ume, shall come, rs they 90.
Knowing the loyalty of our people.
their willingness to add blessings for
their children and TO associate with
them, lofty and patriotic sentiments, /
do hereby appoint Friday, April 10th as
Michigan's arbor day.
And may the trees planted upon that
day be in memory of and as monuments
to the brave defenders of our nation.
Let the resting place Of the sleeping
ones. whether known or unknown, be
unforgotten; and those who yet remain
i'm the broken ranks and live with lessen
ing life be remembered.
This done and when the last veteran
has gone, when century and more
shall have passed. historic monuments
shall beautify our State and breathe tC
the generations that rest in their
shadows, of sacrifice, patriotism ant
the price Of liberty.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto subscribed my name and caused
the great seal of the State of Michigan
to be affixed at Lansing the 3rd day o
April, in the year of our Lord lSss.
GOV. c. G. LUCE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
PROBATE COURT rnocEEprNGs.

Estate Of John Brilliant deceased.
Last will and testament Of SAID deceas-
ed admitted to probate; bond filed and
approved and letters granted War
rant and inventory issued.
Estate of George Ives. deceased.
Order made appointing administrator.
and bond issued
Estate of James n Swift deceased.
Final account of ADMINISTRATIVE filed
and allowed, and discharge granted.
In the matter of Bemmdand Lewis
Nichols alleged dependent and neglect
ed children. Order made for admission
of said dependent children to State
Public School at Coidwater.
Estate Of Leonard G.. Baker deeeas
ed. Final account of executor filed
and allowed and discharge granted.
Estate Of Elisha Whitney. deceased
Administrator. discharged.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
Alma. Mich. Friday. Apr. 13, 1888.

Dongolia Kid button shoes at w. r.
Kipch's.
Ferd. Montigel is very sick with N-
phoid fever
Watch the Bee Hives windows next
week. Something for you.
Our merchants are displaying
large and beautiful line of spring
goods.
\. c. McGraw's Ladies Pebble But
tom Boot for $500 sold by W. r..
Kinch.
F. \. Leonard and family visited
their former home in Fenton, on Sat
urday.
Mrs. ID. l.. Tremaine. Of Charlotte
is visiting her uncle Fred Fairchilds,
this week.
y Republican club has been organized
at Sumner with % members, with Bar
CESS Hall Pres
i. y. Chadwick has bought John
Kernons dray and work, carrying
mail and express.
Alonzo Hood Will sell his farm stock
and tools at auction ON Wednesday
April 18th. Sale to commence at IL
o o'clock.
T. \. Miller Il Co. are selling wal
paper, and don't forget it. Don't for
get they have the prettcst pattern,
and at cheapest prices.
Wright q Hooper offer two young
short horn registered bulls for sale, any
person wishing to purchase will do wei
to call and see them before purchasing
elsewhere. Wks.
Members of Hose Co. No. are re
quested to meet at Fremm's Hal
Friday evening Allturn ont, some i'm
portant business to transact.
7. NJ. Smith Chief.
The Preshytery of the Saginaw dis
trict for the state Of Michigan. con
venes ut Ithaca to-day. Several note,
diyines Of the Presbyterian church or
present. The session will coutinu
several days.
List Of letters remaining uncalle
for at the Alma postonice for the mont
ending March lSsS: !. Blackmei
Jessie Chapman. Or. VA Chatterton
NJ. Murray, T. NJ. OdlGeld, Mrs. Mal
gret Barkley, Miss Jessie Mouriol
Persons calling for the above pleas
Slyrssdyertised.
d. Ely, F. VI.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
Chattanooga, Ten.
APRIL, lith. lSSS
G. L. Brow y.
ALMA. Mich.

Y. I. DitoN y.
ALMA. Mich.
Friend Charley
Will you please send the RECORD TO
my present address which is Lookout
Mountain u. O., Tenn.
Well old boy, | am at last at my
Mecca "the Sunny South and upon
old Lookout's lofty peaks with the bal
ance of the world as my vision extends
1900 feet below me. We luxuriate at
present in the blossoms of peach, Apri-
cot, plum, cherry, pear and apple.
Wild flowers cover the mountain and
day before yesterday came our first
Mocking bird, not your drown thrush
nor Cat bird but the genuine southern
Mocking bird, "all wool and yard
wide.
For the past days the mercury has
reached as degrees, just about like
your June. The mountain Is place
of historic interest, here Hooker fought
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
Our City Dads.

ALMA, MICH., April 10, lsSs.
Common Council met IN regular ses-
sion at clerk 5 Office at above date.
Present, +. Is. Green. president. and
trustees Hawkins. Bagley Smith,
Tinker and Pulfrey; absent Montigel.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Claims presented:
John w. Morden, st. Com. Sl0.77
Wright. Schneider " Stuttz. ! so
j. w. Mcleod, 252
On motion the above claims were al
lowed at footing and Clerk instructed
to issue orders for the same. Street
Commissioner reports construction of
sidewalk on Prospect street as instruct
ed at last meeting.
Select committee on salaries recon-
mend that the salary Of the Assessor
for ensuing year be 5000. and the
Clerk be $1,000. to report on balance
next session. +. a. Bagley Com
:. W. Tinker ! OO''i'
On motion the report of committee
on salaries was laid on the table for
one week.
Special committee to audit the accounts
| of the treasurer for past year tO-Wit
from Nov. ?, 1887 TO March Sth 1883 beg
leave to submit: The total amount re-
ceiyed and applied to the several funds
viz. general Highway and
Water funds Sl5lS.9-
| Disbursements for which the
the treasurer has vouchers Sl425.7
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
b. W -GEERT.


ft.,. ,.,l ,.,. ........l from, olt
mr,ruer- oI ,aa add c...n ana ever
students. Hwut.e raa oloe or place
th,ia 'n l'e %. Nriier ,,,.i,,t writ
lee t o.. .o5l ...r..
p..r ............ .....,.. ..,t-.,...
TO- .7,''''-' " '.' ,.l5 .lolIu"S
morning '''77 d" '- ..''' 'Al' leiIl'
Rev. Thco. MARSH -ualical mission
any "i 9i4c'!.s'''' ."'.a ~ Gown "eoheo-
''''
dI' II .'.'' 'i ''.t.. .AlneIV IN
raaa1i,,% ,i,l,5'',','' Wv
c-r...
1,Ie.IaD -. L...".-. ..,.yertad ,. 0'I'7 Vim
the Library.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
Leaves bal. Mar. sth 1883
J. w; Hawkins, Com.
Geo. w. Pulfrey. N0i'i'

On motion the report was accepted
and order placed on file.
Committee appointed TO purchase
chairs for use OF council report orally
that they can purchase nine suitable
chairs at S2.l0 each and dozen for
S2l 90 and ask which council advises
purchasing. On motion committee i'll
Structed to purchase twelve chairs at
LOO.
President reports that Nr. Logic Of
the college asks leave of Village council
to move certain earth in highway ON
north Cedar street for their use
i'm grading etc. On motion the matter
was referred To committee on streets
with instructions that they use their
judgement in the premises.
Moved and supported that a sidewalk
be and that the same Is hereby ordered
on the following property tO-Wit: South
side of lot and the west side of lot =
block :. Also on west side of lot 10.
block :. Also. south side of lot s. block
six. Also south side of lots seven.
eight and nine of block five.
Also new sidewalk on west side of
property belonging to Esquire Kimblc
on street. Also on south side of
lots seven and eight Of block six.
Also on east on north side of lot
Eighteen. block thirty five. all in the
said village of Alma, on a line and
grade to be established: which motion
was carried, all present voting in favor
Of the same.
On motion Street Commissioner was
instructed to construct the Village 5
/ &c at1 ! L
i'm accordance with agreement will
Wright. Schneider x Stuttz.
Moved and supported that the VII
| lagos officers 10 be appointed this night
rs requi eel by statute in addition tC
those which may be appointed or nom
mated 10y the President-carried.
President then nominated the follow
ing officers for ensuing year.
Marshall-James B. Parker.
Attorney-James l.. Clark.
Health Onicer-J. +. Suydam.
Engineer Fire Dept-Chas. l.. Della
van.
Fire Warden-John -. Spinney.
Surveyor G.. Chaise.
Night Watch and Dpt,y Marshal
Barney Cook.
| MoNeu ana supported llldJ JhS NOun
ell proceed to ballot on the cOnfirmd
tiOn Of such nominations 10y yeas anC
nays-carried; which resulted i'm tn,
confirmation of each Of such appoint
ments. the result being announced by
the president.
On motion Martin Montigel wa,
made president pro tenn of council b.
acclamation.
On motion j. W. NanderhOof wa
made pound master 10y acclamation.
Moved and supported that presiden
appoint the special assessors. carried
President appointed the following "a
such. f. ID. Adams, b. ; Webb, Geo
Delavan.
President appointed Martin Montige
rs Water Commissioner for three years
On motion such nomination was con
lirmed by acclamation.
On motion council adjourned.
T.. Is. GREEN.
W. \. BAIILKE. President.
Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
w. A. BAHLKE,
ATT ORNEY At l. \ w
AND
Solicitor in Chancery.
Office former bank building of wadby & Co.
opposite Wright House.
Solicitor in Chancery.

All business left i'm my hands will receive
prompt and careful attention. ! have the fol
lowing Real Estate FOR sale, owned by Marcus
Pollasky az extremely low iigIres
~ acres OF land between RVordalc and
Ncstaburv WIS fs ~ NV = of sec -. town H.
north. rj ". Also ne "a ot Sc d Of sec %.
town ~ n. west. Will sell in parcels or ~.
COT 10 acres.
FoR sALF OR ENCHANGE OK EASY TFRNS.
Two houses and lots on Cases addition
splendid homes for small families, also six va
cant lots good building site. ! offer for sale
a good house on Ely street, well located and
nicely finished at low figures.
Partic. desiring Real Estate i'm Alma should
soc these premises before purchasing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
THE A | MA RECORD,
PuBLHED EVERY FRipAY.
c. Z. BROWN, Prop.

TERMS - per year i'm advance; ,3c
for six months; soc for three months Iatc@
OF advertising made known ON application.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
E A. BAGLEY, NJ. D.,

rrONEOpOTUI Physician and Surgeon.
Il Residence state street. ONCE, room No.
/, Wrghts opera House block. second moor
Office hours. 9 TO 10 a. m; > TO 8 ana 10 p H.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
j. CLARK

A T.rORNEY and Counselor at Law All legal
a business 10y letter or othcrsise, VIII Toe
promptly attended to, Odicc in Opera House
block. up stairs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
AIrORN EYS.
FRANCIS PALMER.

A TTORNEY r LAW. Also Real Estate
"A Life and Fire Insurance Agent
-Alma, Gratiot Go Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
IOHN D. Sc NNEY

A TTORNEY At LAW, Solicitor IN Chanc-
- cry, and Real Estate Agent.
AIN - TIOr CO., MICH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13

rORACTiCING Physician. Omcenours'|t |to u
4 20, n. > 10 p I'M. once III "coo b'"s
stO.c. front rooms up stars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
I3A y I< T. r. =.
Am. s. ruRcK & CO.,
Professional,
] +. sUYDAm, III d.

DHYSlAilN and Surgeon. Office in rear ol
z Miller X Co.'S Drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
81. DOWNIE. M. .
S. D. YERINGTON

X ENEGAL Practice. once; front room
Vt Wcbp's Drug store,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-01

What is needed is to place the liz Ioc traffic
In the hands of men whose character and
standing are guarance that they will con-
duct 1t honorably, decently, and with due
regard to public order.-South- Vest (Ltq.)
That Is exactly what is needed.
When YOU have found the men " no
can conduct the saloons honorably and
decentiy, turn your attention to secur-
ing gentlemen who can run gambling
bells righteously. pick-pockets charit-
ably and cut throats piously. Those
are the men Barnum wishes to secure
for his museum this season. You will
make money on such find Wiscon-
sin Prohibiti0nist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-01

Monuments, Tombstones, Mantes and everything IN
the Marble and Granite Line furnished short notice
DESIGNS and photographs be at L. j. Govanons
Undertaken who is agent at Ironon Mo- Iron fencing
of the Roger Iron Fence Co.. make for cemetery lots
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-01
RESPONSIBLE TO GOD.

Each voter is responsible for five
persons who cannot vote. Be careful
how you VOTE Southern Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-01
M. G. r. u. NOTES.
WOMEN AMI WINE.


WOMEN AMI WINE.
EA Pop! w, wen, the gay cork iiy-
w !, !: !: :: : :: 9: 9:
He filled up the goblets
again.
nLet The last, best toast he woman,
Woman, dear womaa,n said he,
.Empty your glass, my darling.
When you drink TO your sex with me-"
But she caught at his streng fingers
And held them tight as in fear.
And through the gathering twilight
Her fond voice fell oa his ear;
sNay, ere you drink, implore YOU,
BY all that YOU hold divine.
Pledge woman IN tear drops,
Rather by far than in wIne."
Rv the woes Of drunkard's mother,
gy the children that beg for bread,
Bv The face of her whose beloved one
Looks on the wine when tits rel.
By the kisses changed To curses,
Nv the tears mere bitter than brine,
By many fond heart broken,
Pledge no woman in wine.
What has wine brought 10 woman:
Nothing but tears aud pain;
II has torn from her heart her lover,
Aud proven her prayers in vain'
And her household goods all scattered,
Lie tangled up in the vine.
oh. prithee, pledge no woman
In the curse of SO many-wine.
-ArthW's Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-01

Temperance principles are reported
to be spreading rapidly among English
railway men. Their temperance socie-
ty now numbers more than 10000
members. The Bishop of London has
given the temperance movement his
powerful advocacy. III a recent speech
he said the cause was making great
progress, for they had now milliods of
temperance men and women where
there were only tens few years ago.
Christian at Work.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

Do the Republicans favor their Chicago
platform, with high taxes and free whisky,
or the Republican Senatorial platform and
lower taxes and nearly free w~hisky?-
GRutte Miner.
The Republicans OF Montana are in favor
OF the first proposition, as it seems to
suggest q more expeditions and less expen-
sive method than the second for killing off
the Democratic party.-[Bozeman Courier.
That is very neatly put, and we credit
the esteemed Courier" with being the
first Republican paper in Montana that
had an opinion that it dared express as
to a preference between the two Repub-
lican platforms. 1t is entitled to this
credit, even though it takes the free
whisky article straight. However. since
other Republicans never drink whisky
that is, hardly ever-buS simply manu-
facture it and sell it for the benefit of
the country, it is, just possible that those
eminent Republican statesmen, Babcock,
Brady, and the other Republican conspir-
ators, Of a few years ago, were simply en-
gagged in a method for killing off the
party" for purely patriotic
purposes. 1t is out of such self-sacrifc-
ing timber that martyrs are made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
A SAMPLE OF PROTECTION.

The Omaha Herald" makes this point
against the theory of protection: The
Oliver chilled plow works of Indiana, sell
their plows to the farmers of this coun-
try at $16. Owing to the combination
among the pillow workers-the combina-
ton being made possible by a prohibitive
tariff on foreign plows and steel-no
farmer can buy one for a cent less. It is
interesting to know, just at this time,
that the same pillow is retailed In Canada
for just $40. The Canadian duty is IS
per cent advalorem. There is freight to
pay Oil the pillow, and the Canadian dealer
must have a profit.
1t is very clear that the wholesale price
OF the pillow, for shipment to Canada is
mol more that IS. There is a profit to the
Oliver company at that figure.
Yet the American farmer must pay SIG.
As there is no tariff duty between In
diana and Nebraska, a Douglas County
farmer ought to have that plow for 81.
after allowing a wide margin for freight
and retailers profit. But he is robbed of
SO by the same men who contribute
thousands of dollars to instruct him in
the glories of a home market.
And this sort 0 fthing goes through the
whole list, though this an unusually
fragrant case. Nothing is clearer than
that the Nebraska farmer is simply
plundered from SO to $50 per cent on
every article he buys, while the plumber
ers buy his produce at the prices fixed in
the free trade markets Of the world.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
A u TRIBUTE.

The account elsewhere given by THE
MINER representative Of the magnificent
success attending the Anaconda barbecue
yesterday will be gratifying reading to
Democrats all over the Territory. and es-
pecially in Butte. The scene of the null
titude assembled to demonstrate the
popularity Of the Democratic candidate
for Delegate beggared description.
From individuals who returned by the
train reaching Butte at about 10 o'clock,
last night, the report published is more
than confirmed. The appearance of ff-
teen hundred men in line, many of them
in gay uniforms, all bearing torches, the
town ablaze with bonfres and colored
lights turning night into day, houses
Illuminated, the cheering and the heart
mess Of the entire affair will form a
scene long to be remembered by those
who witnessed it, and form a testimony
as to the enthusiasm felt for W. A. Clark
and the Democratic ticket that utterly
scouts the feeble efforts Of the opposition
to decry that gentleman's well-deseryed
popularity.
1t is the first occasion of the kind
where an opportunity has been given to
Mr.. Clark's fellow-townsmen of his own
political faith to testify their confidence
in him and pride in his candidacy, and
well did they improve the occasion. 1t
is a small estimate to say that six hun
dred people went down from the city to
do honor to the Democratic candidate for
Delegate.
The good behavior of the enormous
crowd at the Anaconda race track, es-
timated at eight thousand, is another
cause of pride to Democrats everywhere
in the Territory. On an occasion like
this where feasting was the order of the
day, it was only reasonable to assume
that liquor would flow freely with the
usual result. But the contrary was the
case. There was almost an entire absence
OF the means Of intOxication, a COM
mendable provision in the managers of
the barbecue.
The reception accorded Mr.. Clark at
must have been a source of
qualification and pride to him, as we'll
as to the managers of the barbecue. But
pronounced and successful as the demon
stration was, it will be exceeded in size
and significance by the outpouring of
his friends and neighbors in Butte when
he comes among them to address them
personally. Large and imposing as was
the procession and boiling over as it was
with enthusiasm, it will be exceeded in |
both respects by as much as Butte ex-
,eeds Anaconda in size.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL TICKET
For Delegate in Congress
w. A. CLARK.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Member of the Legislative Council
A. H. BARRETT. ss.s,
For Reprasentaves-THOS F. COURT.
NEY, E. A. NICHOLS, 8. LEROY.
For sheriff-CHARLEs J. MACARTHUR
For County Clerk and Recorder OF Deeds
CHARLES F. BOOTH.
For County Treasurer-W. 2. FORBIS.
For Assessor-JOHN J. HAGGERTY.
For Probate J~udge-CALEB e. IRVINE.
For County Attorney-W. Y. PEMBER.
TON.
For County Superintendent OF Schools
MISS MARY O'FARREL.
For County Commissioners. H. Nc
QUEENEY.
For County Surveyor-JOS. Fl. HAIR.
PER.
For Public Administrator-J.sW MUIR
PITY. rr
For Coroner.-DR!R r. L. GILLESPIE.
For Justices OF the Peaces, Silver Bow
Precinct-T. J.. BOOHER, JOHN EDDY. =
For Constables, Silver Bow District
ROBERT EVANS, THOMAS DOYLE.
For Justices OF the Peace, VAUDEVILLE
precinct-J0HN SMITH and EDWARD
ROONEY.
For Constables, Walkerville-WILLIAM
KENNEDY and JAMES MITCHELL.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
ON FIRE.
One Destroyed With Its Contents-The
Other Put Out at the Start.

One Destroyed With Its Contents-The,
Other Put Out at the Start.
The stable occupied by Messrs. Etzens-
perger & Gardner, who are in business as
butchers at Meaderville, was reduced to
ashes with it's contents at half-past 8 yes
terday morning. The owners with their
families live at the southwest corner OF
Main and Copper streets in this city, and
the stable stood On East Copper street OPP.
posite. At 6 o'clock, Mr.. Etzensperger
hitched up his team, n OF them being a
colt OF a pair the firm had recently bought
for $3.50, but which they would not have
taken $500 for. The other colt was left in
the stable. After he left Mr.. Gardner en-
tered to supply the colt, remaining with
food for the day n asked Mrs. Etzens-
perger to give the colt water while he at
tended to other duties before going to
Meaderville.
Mrs. Etzensperger is positive that when
she entered the stable there wal no light in
it then, though her husband had taken a
new candle in O. miners candlestick which
he stuck against the east end of the stable,
it being dark when he went there. She &C.
companied her husband and Mr.. Gardner
to Meaderville, whence they were summoned
by telephone when the stable caught fire.
The stable was in ashes when they arrived.
She thinks it impossible that the candle
could nave burned far enough to set fire to
the stable at the time the fire started even
if it had been left lighted and holds to the,
belief the stable was set o. fire. There wasno
insurance. The stable contained besides the
colt some valuable saddles and brides.
AT THE TART.
A mysterious fire was started in the back
shed of Williams & Davis livery and feed
stable on Lower Montana street at II
o'clock yesterday forenoon. The shed,
which is used as a cow-shed, is an extension
Of the house occupied by Mr.. Williams
adjoining the stable, and Immediately
above it is the lumber yard of the Miners
Lumber Company. One of the stable
hands named Ed Wright happened to be
working in the lower end OF the stable be-
side an open door, where the sight of the
flame and smoke of the incipient conf1a- |
startled him before it had
made any Roadway. 1t started in the
bottom of the feed trough, where
up the boards to the roof when |
noticed. An alarm of fire was turned on, |
but the help at the stable dashed a few |
buckets of water on it and completely ex-
tipguished it before the arrival Of the fire
It was fortunate that Wright
was working where he was, as the shed be-
ing in the rear, as dry as finder, containing |
q quantity of hay and in close proximity |
to a quantity Of other infiammabIe sub;
it would have been difficult to ex-
binguish the fire once it got under Roadway
in the shed. |