davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-04
RuoKLEN,s ARNIoA sALvM.

THE BEaT SALyE In the world for Cuts
krulsea, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chllblainsv
Cona and all Skin EruptlOna, and, pOsitie-
ly cureh PILES, OF no pay require IL IL
guaranteed % give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price ~ cents per box
For sale BY all druggists. Dfeiaa, and
Thomson n Co.'S, Wholesale. ulrpi5lY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-04

No. Commerce. street, San Antonio, Tex.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02

Biz beds u asphaltum sandstone have
been found along the new railway lines
IN Western Kentucky.
Colonel Eliot T. Sheppard, Of the New
York Mail and Express, ha, offered To
mair'ai0 a .t~hurv Park. y. j., for one
1D"'t.. @ #e,-itu,r people from Johns
,"Na NJ mar ~ sem there
TIE Dui1el States Steamer Adams, at
honolulu, has been ordered to Samoa to
take the place Of the Alert and Nipsc,
now en- route to San Francisco
The three missing steamers of the
Wlssman expedition have arrived at Fan
bibar
\ number of custom officers have been
arrested IN Paris for completely in a scheme
to detraud the government. They are
charged with being connected with
league whose object was to smuggle cigars
and tobacco
The bodies Of a man and woman, suppos-
ed to be victims al the Conemaugh disaster
have been found in the Ohio River near
Cincinnati. They were badly decomposed
and there was nothing on either by which
they could be Identified
Thc\ Alag. OF Croton eight miles from
Newaygo, Mich, is completely inundated
by the back water from the Jam of logs in
the RIVER. The pressure against the piers
is SO great that the bridge is unsafe to
cross and communication is entirely cut Off
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02
a - AID SE(.HEE.


1t made MS sad. Mrs. Judge SILVER
passed the Kicker Office at II O'clock
Tuesday night in a state of happy inebri-
alton, being on her way home from high
lager beer given by Mrs Professor West
house at her elegant mansion on Bronco
Place Mrs. Judge was dragging her
new bonnet along the ground by the star
board tie and softly singing about pansy
blossoms. We were sitting on the front
steps in the gentle moonlight, thinking
Of the past and gone, and the event sad
dencd US more than we can express. We
had a mother once She was not beauti-
full. Splitting wood while her dear father
talked politics at the grocery made her
lop->houldcrcd, bn! She was good and
temperate. suppose she had been in the
habit OF getting slowed: Instead Of be-
ING at The head Of great week. : paper
like the Kicker, which also runs a harness
shop, grocery, feed store and bazaar III
connection, all under one economical man
agcmcnt and the same room, we should
doubtless have inhabited convict's garb
in some state prison. Ncnli, yiil, curan-
tor. which, il We remember correctly,
means: The mother makes the man what
ne
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02

for liberty aud for emancipation from OPP
preston. Bat neither The American PEG
pie nor tie American nation viii counte-
nance organized crime or Shield from Just
punishment those who seek to achieve
their object hy secret murder. While
the CIaa-na-Gael pursues legitimate
methods in collecting funds and aiding
the Irish people to resist British oppres-
sion, the society is safe in this country in
spite OF Great Britain or the world +; but
the order will not be permitted to take
advantage of American hospitality and
protection to commit crimes. AS the
Anarchists and other agitators are begin
ming to understand the federation of this
country is generous in the extreme up to
the point where the laws and decency are
violated, when American justice IS as GER
tain and terrible as that of any nation on
earth. Unless the Clan-na-Gael shall
promptly repudiate all connection with
the taking off of DR.. Cronin, and shall
manifest a desire to see the criminals
punished, the brotherhood had better dis
band, for it cannot exist in safety when
antagonized by the American people.
The Irish cause has its only true friend
and supporter in the United States, but
that friend will drop the cause and let it
sink out of sight and mind before it will
sustain it through an organization which
countenances criminal violence and assas-
SlnatlOn.-Salt Lake Herald.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02

90
E'e Hs-Et' OPINION.
The alarmed President has appe alcd to
Senator tluay to send his forces into
Montana To Wrc>t the election from the
Democrats; and it is estimated that Col
oHcl " W. DQdlcy and other well known
manlpuat"rS Of elections VIII be dis
| patched tmthcr, without delay. TO apply
to It's voters the arts which were 50 sue
ceSsiul IN the campaign Of last fall. 10
/ tins the ec)rd adds the following warn
ing: As for Colonel Dudley and his as
Soclate ballot.mongers, let them be adj
Nisr' to keep as lar from Montana as
safety WIZ permit. Inc people Of that
breezy r'@loh nave very summary way
81 uSPo'lHg oi heroe'lhieNrS ana Ike OF
lenders AGAINST the laws. They would no
more Tolerate tAe practice 81 t!cctlon ma
hlPN'a,"r~ IMAM they would the ra>caiIy
arts OF lAmble-rlggrrS ana operators OF
brace games ii VI pntana is to be IT,
conclIc' with the President ana his son
l'''SciI, the work VAL nave I" he done at
long range 'hlIatclphla record.
TLn ,,,;o, - ;r,, OIL l;.
. litt1n .~o. VIVA. .n.,;.' '1", -
.lon,s l;..i, ,ar;l}.;l
,.r,t.,.,;,., ],,..l., +.
alf of tho t,,,,,..,'. - t(....'.,,,,,,....
lnn.1 ~. 80. 49,
,1M,a', :, ~.
Tn,. ti.', ,I'''.,l. '',
,nI .t4.i ,':,,
a. ''' .'.,'., '.''' .''''',
~,
N'
in.',.,.
80" O''''e' l''''' 'H.', COMES ~
i.i.. 'h',s -, '''- I" ~.
l.'-1 - 'i''' '''I "@. !" ','"' ar
''.' .'''.,' .' : '-'e ".''
Ni..' .''1 = .'''':i','.. '!.''
":l' MY ''''' .''t't ."' - ,'''
ra;,.,,(. 49,, ,,, n'1>
:, ;'' ,ri,a1l w., ',.
,;n,, r,a,,;. hnr.[ p.+r;'t
ro' '
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02
RI Wa. 3E.s. Hsses2s

")ur marriage i not failure, + IT,.
dear"
$40"
~Aul We just live like $50 ttutia doves
N zap year, and lot Z rirla ri-o> t. mar
'ue li'syn"ny Of our 4ent.y-tow@ng lives,
ioc~ il -
.\.u.
".\nl You love to bring np the coal for
mr, and hang out the clothes, and build
the fires III the morning, and TO every
thing to make Your little wife happy:'
"Y -c->."
''And You want me to ask mother down
to spend couple Of months with us ::
Now don't say no, but come and kiss me,
that's dear"
eyes, | will when you drop that roll
inr-pin."
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02
DON'T TOSS THE BABY

The throwing of a baby into the air and
catching him again is always risky
practice, certain though the. tosser may
be Of his quickness of eye and sureness of
hand \ sudden and unexpected move
ment Of the child i'll his mid-ar flight
may result in a cruel fall.
\ CAV Young father snatched up his
baby boy one morning and tossed him to
the ceiling Twice the little fellow went
flying through the air and came down
safely into the waiting arms. The third
time the excited child gave a spring Of
delight as his father hands released him,
plunged forward, and, pitching over the
fathers shoulder, fell head downward to
the floor. When the poor child came out
Of the stupor in which he lay for hours, it
was found that although no bones had
been broken, the brain had sustained an
injury that would in all probability rem
der the child an imbecle.
Another baby snatched from the floor
and tossed into the air received a fatal
wound in the top of the head from the
pointed ornament OF Il chandelier. Still
another child slipped between her fathers
hands rs he caught at her in her down
ward flight, and although his trenzled
grasp on the baby's arm saved her from
falling to the ground, it wrenched the
muscles and sincWs SO cruelty that the
girl's arm was shrunken and practically
useless TO her all her life. These are eX-
tremc cases, but the fact Of their occur
RING at all should be enough to warn one
from the habit Of relinquishing ones hold
on child when tossing it.-llarpcr's
| B2zar.
Real ingratitude Cranky Board r
"Land-lady, why can't we have some
thing new on the table once in awhile :?
We've had exactly the same bill of fare
for the last month";" Land-lady-" How
unapprecative you are. Onl y yesterday
| replaced the Eastwood toothpicks with
some real hickory ones, which cost five
cents more per thousand. "-Omaha
w ord.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02
GENI,R Al NEWS.
r,,.ere-t from Everywhere.

|p,,essor Barnard, the great p'GAel-"P
onets, now 81 ''| i''i' ,;II o 'a'lI :,
siy, has ll'>' io','e'' o,,'' ''''0'''N
0asteIatio' '' = ,'"' ''''' ''"'
u Ler>iaturr o. missouri az ~ ! '''''
ea passed a ''.' Wnlc" pro 1 1I, l"c
,dlce Of ms r'0'lhS' ana "e''''e9
narriass a'~ .'le,H Noi''
; Ingram. ~ Columbus, Ta., mas
,.iqrncl from aTclcle trip to Louis
Ky. Jae r.aI ZIP having been
n aboa. tno ~eea~.
m... t,4..~t5 'lng Of building y
''.,is n,..a..c..r..
u.,n a.. aa- excited the other day
- }ileon, t.rmlula, rs large as
~ which dropped from q bunch OF
.na. and made rood its escape. Its
-. sare death.
,.,.,. 8.
Alumber Of "''' ''l, s.. ~ ''poleIs Ieil
l NV, he.r;' ;. them reached La,robc
a''D a>,I, II . ,rinr,e collision and
Va 49," a,r. war;. hur,cl down The
nm Nsn, ,fJrv Of the laborers
= Prime. Wae, DAUGHTERS are
=. ,ba a. -. p, Windsor. Her
1l f.--7 10. nI.y consented TO the be-
A,7''s .'i p.. ..'.' .a;.. - mo karl nr
r. - T. !. sid i. ~. strictly 4 love
r,,ef The N ,s..a- news papers extend
warm cangra.al4,i-n~.
T.. Shah al p IL /, suffering with
T.. c.vle am t;romen WHO
s,r. 1a-1 "a rk- nave resumed
Wv.
l,,r - .r..o =.
Boston.
G,..aya Br,.a ST.. L1, .ry's cook
h. recovered i 81 > XIX York
ra,r, for service. :..r cook NJ the rat.
ii atae 3oll.r. ~, .- l..il.s &ll3
Tor extra uea., ii. caaq-.
rirs,;-a j.. l.,rD.n Turks
ao] ,..rr9r.. I.,.r
1...,7.. .. ,:rl..
r va presented, e, ,.' i " - '. ay
Tier sr.a.' .nl !, !.
.hsas.. ,ts :. ~ fhrn arc
Ma. NO. o,,.. l ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
FURIOUS FOREST FIRES.
Great Destruction of Property
i'm Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Many Country Residences Near
Duluth Burned.

Furious forest fires have been raging In
northern Minnesota and northern Wisconsin,
and OH Immense amount OF damage has been
done. For miles on three sides of Duluth the
fire ragged, and many country residences were
burned. On the Hermanto-7n road near
Duluth every dwelling for four miles was de-
stroyed. 1t was feared that some lives had
been lost, as incoming farmers reported
vast sea of fire sweeping everything before 1t.
A high wind blew which made 1t lmpoSSl-
BILE for any headway to be made against the
fire. 1t had simply to burn until there was
nothing moro for it to destroy. Several
houses were burned near Spirit Lake A
large number Of telegraph poles were burned
and communication was interferred with:
In some places too, ties on the track burned
out, making it dangerous to move trains.
South Of Ashland, Wis, for $50 miles the
forests were ablaze. On the Fond-du-Lac In
dien reservation moro than 200 worth OF
gregating SO, 900 also occurred on the reser-
walton, Cumberland Wis, was almost SUR
rounded by fire. The losses aggregate $40,
900.
North of Grantsburg, Wis, the fire swept
the country. destroying everything in its
path Along the Northern Pacific in the
neighborhood Of Cromwell the Tamarack
forests were on 1uc. wear flluckley, hllul.,
Thomas Campbell and Ernest Lowell wero
surrounded by fire, and finally their camp
outfit was burned about them. They took
refuge on half an acre Of plowed ground,
but we're fatally burned. -Four yoke of cat
tie perished.
4 heavy rain for few minutes in the vi
cinity Of Duluth cleared the atmosphere OF
the heavy smoke and checked somewhat the
forest fires in that neighborhood, but the
shower was local and the fires in most direc-
tions continued to rage A lumberman who
arrived from Ashland, Mimi, on the North
crn Pacific Railroad, said there was but littlo
rain there and it did no good Near Carlton
Station, Wis, tie house, barn and entire
plants of the brick yard Of F. H. .'Apygar were
burned.
Superintendent Green, of the Northern
Pacific, reports little rain, and the country
covered with smoke from the burn
ing woods. An engineer on tho
night train on the st. Paul and Duluth
Railroad says that Oh the run from Mis-
sion Greek to Duluth sixty miles, there was
NO need of headlight, tho tracks being
lighted up by the flames.
The damage to settlers and farmers and to
lumbermen will be great. A great deal of
stock is destroyed. Several lumber camps
have been burned out,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
Washington.

SIR JULIAN PAUNC2ToTE, the new British
Minister has been formally presented to the
President.
THE verdict of the court-martial which
tried Major Lydecker for neglect of duty in
allowing fraudulent work on the W aShlng-
ton aoue6uct tunnel is that he forfeit to the
United States 500 per month of his pay for
nine months and be reprimanded in orders.
The sentence has been approved by the Presi-
dent.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed John T. Williams, OF Minnesota. to
be custodian of dies, rolls and plates at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, at COM
pensatio1 of $500.
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER will lnvestl-
gate the Oklahoma land scandal.
THE Secretary of State has been informed
that Peru will send delegate to the confer
ence of American States, which meets at
Washington on October next.
THE Court of Claims has given Judgment
for S35, $50 in favor of the State of Georgia
for money advanced to the Government dur
inc the Revolutionary war, which has been
withheld as q set-off to the money due the
Government under the Direct Tax law.
THERE were issued on recent day b. the
Patent Office $50 patents the largest number
in any one week since 1885.
WILLIAM NJ. KING, of Ohio Chief of the
Seed Division, Agricultural Department. has
resigned and A. I. Reeve, of Hampton. Iowa,
has been appointed to ELL the vacancy. The
salary is 5000. g..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
MISSISSIPPI'S SOURCE.
Discovery of the Real Fountain Head
Ofthe River.

Professor J. V. Brewer and party Of
surveyors, who have been at work the past
four months under commission of the
Minnesota Historical Society locating the
true source of the Mississippi River, have re-
ported that they have made complete
measurements Of the region and settled for
all time the true source OF the Father OF
Waters.
They conclude that neither Lake Itaska,
Elk Lake. the lakes named after Nicollet
nor even Whipple Lake are entitled to the
distinction of being regarded as the head OF
the great river. Following the principal
stream and tracing it through all the small
lakes it. leads directly to two lakes at the
end of the basin. which are the real source of
the Mississippi.
These lakes, one considerably larger than
the other, are one hundred feet above the
elevation Of Itasca Lake, and back of them
is the rim of the basin, composed of hills
ranging from sixty to ninety feet in height
above the surface of these lakes. The two
lakes crown the supreme height of the whole
basin. From that point tie entire basin grad
Lally slopes down to the level of Itasca.
1t was the opinion openly and freely ex-
pressed Of all the members of Mr. Brower's
party that in these lakes the Mississippi has
its source. There is nothing beyond them.
and the more southerly one is at the base of
an abrupt ridge many feet HIGH though itself
on the top of hill more than one hundred
feet above Itasca.
This body Of water is larger than Elk
Lake, and after careful examination of the
surrounding country every man in the party
agreed that the reservoir of water entering
Itasca Lake is on the top of that hill.
From the top of the hill falls spring fif-
teen hundred feet in length, and springs are
found like regular steps down the incline.
The twin lakes are on the same level, and
man can stand ON the hill dividing the two
and cast stone into the waters on each side
without moving a single STEP They are hand
some lakes, containing many islands The
water is Of extraordinary depth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
AID FOR STATE SOLDIERS.
Distribution of the 100000 Appro'
priation Made by Congress.

Distribution of the 100000 Appro'
priation Made by Congress.
The War Department has just completed
the allotment of the 100000 appropriated
by Congress for the equipment of the militia.
The allotments are based on the representa-
ton of the States and Territories in Con-
gress. The distribution will be as follows:
Alabama, S94&270; Arkansas, S65olo o9;
California, S7594.16; Colorado, F2S41S !;
Connecticut, s5625G2; Delaware. SsS4I 81;
Florida, S3797.0S; Georgia, 81, 1921 !;
Illinois, $50, $50. "a; Indiana, Sl4, ,239:O o.;
Iowa, s1s,a46.51; kansas, SSa3.4S: Ken
lucky, S12, 340.51; louisiana, SI5N 10;
Maine, S569562; Maryland, s75g. 10 {;
Massachusetts, S132S97S; Michigan, $12,-
34O.5l: Minnesota, SG6+4.S9; Mississippi,
sS543 is: Missouri, S15, 1852; Nebraska,
s4746.35; Nevada, s2aS4TS1: New Hampshire,
s3797. .0S; New Jersey. SS54343; New YORK,
S34. 1872; North Carolina, S10,4l.97; Ohio,
sci, ,S3So1; Oregon, S2s+7.S1; Penn
sylvania, s2s,37s. 10; Rhode Island,
S3797OS; South Carolina, ss54S: 43; Ten
Vermont, s3797O6: Virginia, sl1,39l q;
West Virginia, S569562: Wisconsin, S1O,-
H1.Y7: Montana, $2S47.S1; Washington,
s2s47.S1; North Dakota, S2S!7Sl; South
Dakota, s3797Os; Alaska, S5Ol.ll; New
Mexico, s35O1.11.
The regulations provide that acquisitions
for militie supplies mus be lnade By the Gov
ernors Of States and Territories c,rec1 10 the
SccretG7 Of War.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS
A Public Printer and Two Civil Ser
vice Commissioners Selected.

A Public Printer and Two Civil Ser.
vice Commissioners Selected.
The PRESIDENT has appointed Frank W.
Palmer of Illinois, to be Public Printer;
Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, and Hugh
s. Thompson of South Carolina, to be Civil
Service Commissioners; Arthur L. Thomas
of Utah, to be Governor Of Utah;
Elijah Sells, of Utah, to be Secretary of Utah;
Ellsworth Daggett, of Utah, to be Surveyor
General of Utah, and sixty-one Presidential
postmasters, including Alexander G. Yard, at
Trenton, n. j., vice Eckford Moore, removed.
Arthur NJ Thomas, appointed Governor of
Utah, is a member of the Utah Commission
and is said to be thoroughly familiar with
the Mormon question. He is a native of
Pittsburg. In 1877 he was appointed by
President Hayes to be Secretary of Utah
Theodore Roosevelt, appointed a Civil
Service Commissioner, is thirty years of ago
and native of New York city. He gradu-
ated from Harvard and was admitted to the
New York Bar, but has never actively prac-
tised his profession, preferring tho moro
stirring scenes of politics and of adventure
on his Western ranch. He was elected to
the Assembly in 1881. In 1856 he got the
Republican nomination for Mayor Of New
York, and made fight against Abram S.
heWlCC ana IlelTy VeOTSc UuC WttS ueleSieeu.
f. w Palmer, the new Public Printer, was
born in Indiana in 1927 He learned the art Of
typesetting in New York city, and was pub
Usher and editor of the Jamestown N. "
Journal He was New York Asscmblyman
in 1854, and went to Iowa in 1858, be-
coming editor of the Dubuque Times. He
was State Printer of Iowa eight years from
1860, and served in the Forty-irst
and Forty-sccond Congresses from Iowa:
After leaving Congress Mr. Palmer bought
an interest in the Chicago Mter-O Ocean. He
remained with the Inter, Ocean until he was
appointed Postmaster of Chicago by Prcsi-
dent Hayes, which position he filled during
the Administrations of Garfield and Arthur.
Hugh S. Thompson, one Of the Civil-Ser-
vice Commissioners is the well-kHown AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury appointed
by President Cleveland. He was born III
Charleston and is about fifty years of age.
BE was elected Governor of the State,
which Office he resigned to accept the Assist
ant Secretaryship Of the Treasury. Presi-
dent Cleveland in February last sent in his
nomination to the Senate for the Office to
which he has just been appointed, but it was
not confirmed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
Given Prominent Offices.

The President has made the following ap-
pointments:
To be United States Attorneys: Samuei
W. Hawkins, of Tennessee, for the Western
District Of Tennessee; John Ruhm. OF Ten
nessee, fo. the Middle District Of Tennessee;
De Alva S. Alexander, Of New York, for the
Northern District of New York.
To be United States Marshals: Joshua B.
Hill, Of North Carolina, for the Eastern Dis
trict Of North Carolina; Garter B. Harrison,
Of Tennessee, for the Middle District of Ten
nessee; James W. Brown, of Tennessee, for
the Western District Of Tennessee.
Mr.. Hawkins was the Republican candi-
date for Governor at the last election. he Is
resident Of Huntington end lawyer.
Mr.. Ruhn is native Of Germany. He
came to this country in 1861. Joined the Union
Army and served through the war, most OF
the time on General Thomass staff. At the
close of the war he settled at Nashville, and
has lived there ever since He is SAID TO be
one Of the best lawyers in the State.
Mr.. Alexander is a native of Maine, but
has for O number of years been citizen Of
Ohio and Indiana. From the latter State be
was appointed First Auditor Of the Treasury,
but was removed from this position upon the
advent of the Cleveland Administration. He
then settled in Buffalo N. Y, and engaged
in the practice Of the law. During the re-
cent campaign he assisted in attending to the
correspondence Of Mr.. Harrison, and was
frequently spoken Of in connection with the
Office of Private Secretary to the President.
Mr.. Hill has held before the office to which
he has been appointed:
Mr.. Harrison served in the Union Army
during the war, and rose to therank of Major.
he is a resident Of Murfeesboro, and is
brother cf President Harrison.
Mr.. Brown lives in Brownsville, and has
held the office of Clerk of the Court of Hay
wood County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
BURNED TO DEATH,
Five Persons Perish in Flames at
Wcstchestcr Village, ". y.

Five persons we're burned TO death at fire
in Westchcstcr Village, n. Y, carly in the
morning
The residents were awakened from sloopb 10y
the Changing OF fire bells. 1t was learned that
the house occupied by Watson BCwne and his
family had caught fire from some unknown
cause When the hose company arrived tEo
firo had already gained considerable headway.
It spread rapidly, and within hnlf an hour
after being discovered the building was ell
tirely cnrclopcd.
1t was known that the mother of Mr..
Bovine, Rcbecca Bovine, aged sixty, Cath
crime Watson BOVINE. aged six, and Ellen
Margaret Bovine, aged four and half, his
children. were in the burning building.
Frantic efforts ~erc made to rescue them, but
without avail
Tho flames shut of any approach to tho
building and rendered all attempt at rescue
impracticablc. After the fire had been SUBJ
tlucd the bodies were recovered. They were
charred and blackened, but recognizable.
Two servant girls, Catherine Dunn, aged
eighteen, and Mary Dunn, her sister aged ten,
also peTishcd.
The entire population Of the village turned
out TO see the fire and the utmost excitement
prevailed. Mr.. Bovine was almost frantic
when he discovered that his children and
mother had not left the burning building. 1t
was absolutely impossible to do anything for
them, as the house was mass Of flame and
the poor inmates were cut OF from the VIM
lows.