davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06

Z ID L n n Il IL ana
thinner became the
roll Of bank notes
in Philip Hayn's
pocket; nearer and
nearer came the
day when he must
depart from the
city-depart with
out any hope that
he might ever re-
turn. The thought
W as intolerable;
but what could be
done to Danish iti
He might again,
and several times,
- zo -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
Dyspepsia.

makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. We
know OF no remedy for dyspepsia more
successful than Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
acts gently, yet surely and efficiently,
tones the stomach and other organs. re
moves the faint feeling, creates a good APP
petite, cures headache, and refreshes the
burdened mind. Give Hoods Sarsaparilla
fair trial. 1t will do you good. 259
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
CHAPTER XIII.
"wHILE YET AFFAIR OFF. u

,.,,,.zGa2 HIN. HIN N .l.I.... and md
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
CHAPTER XII
IRON LOOKS UP.

LIZ u ASAA VI VIC OAl2
Saying regarding
the reluctance Of
watched pots to
boil is proved as
well in business as
elsewhere, as Ed
gar Tramlay and q
number Of other
men in the iron
trade had for some
time been learning
to their sorrow.
Few of them were
making any mon
ey; most of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
THE FATTED cALF-BUT THE NEIGHBoRs, TOO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
AN UNRIvALED sQUEEzER.
New York Cotton Exchange Men View a
New aud Powerful Press.

WV horh OottOn bACnhnko M On Wow a
New aud Powerful Press.
From the New York Times.
sxty.iye gentlemen, most Of them
members Of the New York Cotton Ex-
change, were interested spectators OF an
exhibition Monday afternoon at the Ger.
man.American stores, Brooklyn. Of the
working Of the New York Cotton Com
press Compapy's new $4,000 hydraulic
press. The ponderous machine Is situated
in new bricks building at the rear OF the
dock. II weighs 400, 900 pounds, and is OF
simple but very solid construction. The
COMPRISING is done by a ''link"-the ma
chimes ponderous under jaw-which car.
rics upward the bale OF cotton placed upon
II and slowly presses II against the palate
OF the huge mouth, until the man in
charge OF the engine cries enough. Then
the men at work fasten iron straps around
the bale and toss IL aside 10 make room for
another bale.
When the compress company began
work In 1858 Its press had a capacity OF
$50 tons; the capacity OF tho new press is
1000 tons The impressed bales were
about iorty.four inches In height; when
pressed they were only fifteen inches high.
In a test made before the machine was de-
livcred the 10 owners a bale was pressed TO
a hight Of only seven inches The capac-
ity OF the machine IL from 100 10 ll0 bales
per hour, with seventeen men running IL,
and this is claimed TO be the quickest
work ever done by machine Of the kind
In tho country. Cotton men present
praised the machine highly and said that
they anticipated securing a marked lower
ing Of rail and ocean ireighis on cotton
which has been pressed by this or similar
machines. on account Of It's decreased
bulk. Mr.. w. w. Bicrcc, Of Memphis,
Tenn, Mr.. Miller's partner, said that the
machine had solved tho problem OF
how TO give the railroad compa.
nies full carloads OF cotton. A
freight car filed with the ordinary
compressed cotton lacks about 10000
pounds Of the regulation railroad carload.
but load Of cotton compressed by the
new machine meets the required weight Of
from 1000 10 $1,000 pounds. and enables
tho shipper Of cotton TO secure much bet
ter rates on this account
After the exhibition Mr.. A. VI. Pcntz,
President Of the Cotton Compress Com
pany, invited his guests 10 lunch, and OF.
hand speeches were made while Il was in
progress Among those present were Z.
q. Rail-, George Prchn, X. Wolienden,
Ex.prcsidont Of the Cotton Exchange. q.
ID. Miller, II. G. Creighton, Peter Malleit,
r. l.. Williams. T. +. Watkins, Oswald san.
dcrson, A. NJ, Undcrhill, II. H. johnson,
William Lambert, Lehman Brothers,
Henry Ilcntx 4 CO., V. 4 A. Movers &
Co and Mr.. WIN w. Bicrce, Of Memphis,
Tom, one Of the parties In interest, and
member OF the firm Of Miller 4 Bicrcc.
[Ncssn Miller a Biorcc have under
contract six OF thcso mammoth presses
for the coming fea,on, including this one
just started in Sew York. The Memphis
friends Of tho fifm'arc gra,idcd to lean Of
the success Il 4 arhicvingl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
nhe.n.h.aa M. nn.n..

snrrrsuriD BaY, n. ". Juno 2e.-The
usual Saturday thOng about 1900 per.
sons, was hero this afternoon. and Il had a
dno days sport Tho racing was high.
class In every respect Tho track was very
fast and the weather delightful.
fimi Race Thrc-quartcrs Of mile.
Starters Rcclarc, DhEslc, Timothy, Bur.
lingion. Fannie J, zor. Ratalpa, Benefit.
Congress, fronionac, Tormcn,or. Drirsio
won In llO, kcclaro second, Burlington
third.
Second cc--Soycn-oighths Of a mile.
Slarcn. Maidstone. Gipscy Queen. Stone
Crop, Hue Rock. Seymour, Jay y. Dee,
Glostcr, Hyperion, Ion Harrison, Manola,
scrvia, lucan. Blue Rock won In i.2g.
Bon Harrison second, Gipscy Queen third.
Third kacc-Ono and ono cighlh miles.
Dumboyne, Bcncdic,inc, Panama, liver.
wick, Kern, lord Tom Ilimyar. lnycrwick
Won In 1853 is, Bcncdictino second, Kern
third.
Fourth liaco-onc mile and half Start.
crr Terra Gotta, Inspector II, BELLE n,
Marauder, larchmont Gray Dawn aud
Tea Tray. Inspector H. won In ass l-5,
Tea Tray second, Terra Gotta third.
fiith Raoe-fiyc.cighths Of a mile.
Starter Torso, 81 James, Cayuga, Extra
Dry cortland, Cleaning. Dr. Helmulh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
FOUR BLOCKS BURNED
In the Business Portion of Vancouver
w T-I,osa A7O OOO

In the Business Portion of Vancouver,
w. T.-Loss $4,000.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 22.-Fire broke
out early this morning in Vancouver, w.
T., and in less than two hours swept over
nearly four blocks in the business portion
OF the town. These blocks, fortunately,
were covered with small frame buildings,
and the loss will probably not reach S70,-
600. The insurance is very light. During
the night there were two fires. both I'M
doubtedly OF incendiary origin. Early in
the evening an old Catholic Church in the
suburbs Of the town was discovered in
flames. There was every indication that
the building had been set on fire. After
the iiremen and citizens had returned
home another fire was discovered in an old
building in another part Of the town about
2 o'clock am. The third fire was discov-
cred in the rear Of bakery. The wind
sprang up and before the flames could be
brought under control they had devoured
everything on four blocks. While the fire
was al its hight Mayor Brown, OF Van
couver, telegraphed to Portland for aid,
saying the town was burning up. An en-
CINE was sent with all possible haste, but
the fire was subdued before assistance ar
rived. About thirty buildings in all were
destroyed. No one was injured.
During the fire the city fail was burned
and two prisoners were removed with great
difficulty, so rapidly the flames spread. So
great was the panic during the time the
flames were raging a great many persons
block away moved their goods and per-
sonal effects into the streets. Many wild
rumors were circulated during the fire
about men being caught cutting hose, but
the stories proved unfounded. The losses
fell mostly on the poorer shopkeepers, a
number OF whom lost their all. There
will be some suffering, but outside help
will hardly be required. The origin OF the
fires will be rigidly investigated, and il
caught the incendiaries will be dealt with
summarily
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
CHILD MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Mother Whose Life Was Intolerablo.
Owing to nl-Health.

STERLING, Kas., June GA horrible
case OF child murder and suicide occurred
here at an early hour this morning or late
last night Mr.. o. b. Beckham went to
Hutchinson yesterday on business, and,
returning late in the evening, he retired
without disturbinghis wife, whom he sup
posed had retired, and who mad on former
occasions asked him not to disturb her
when he came home late. Mr.. Beckham
is not sound sleeper, but THIS
morning he oversight himself and
going to his wife's room he tried to opea
the door for the purpose OF calling her but
found 1t locked. lie called her by name
several times, but receiving no answer he
broke open the door. The first sight that
met his gaze was his little 2-year-old
daughter lying across the foot of the bed
cold in death and his wife lying on the
floor in the agonies OF death with a fright
ful wound 10 her right temple and a 32-
calibre revolver lying beside her. Medical
aid was summoned, but the victim was
beyond medical skill and breathed her
last at 2 o'clock
In the case OF the child, the Coroners'
Jury found that it came to its death ut
the hands OF its mother, either by poison
or smothering. In the case OF the mother,
1t found that she came to her death by
pistol shot fired from her hand, and
that she was, at the time, la
boring under a fit OF temporary insanity.
She left the following letter:
"My Dear Husband-These are the last
lines will ever write to you. May God
in heaven forgive me for what am about
to do, for life has become intolerable to
me on account OF i'll health. have not
seen well day since Bessie was born, and
can no longer bear with the burdos,zt
life. Let those live who enjoy life and
feel that life is blessing and worth living
for. | thank you for your invariable kind
ness to me, and may heavens choicest
blessings rest on you. can't bear TO
leave little Bessie without the care OF a
mother, 80 will take her with me. Be
good to Anna and try and find her good
home. Lovingly,
ALICE BEcKHAM."
A postscript says: "Give all my old
clothes to the poor and needy"
The bodies were shipped TO Canal
Dover, o.. for interment, where the par
ents OF the unfortunate woman reside.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
nov IT VAS Iux.
a GRAPHITE Description OF the Grand
straHEic.

CmcAoo, H., June 22-The sixth
American Derby was won by spokane to.
day In the presence Of the largest crowd
tina, has ever assembled on an American
race course. Fully 5000 people were In
attendance. There was hardly vacant
foot OF standing room on the grounds aud
not a vacant scat In tho grand stand The
track was In fair order. bat not last. The
betting. cspcciallyon the American Derby.
was something tremendous. II was almost
nj the risk OF lie that the bookmnkcrs'
stands werc to be- reached. The struggle
In the betting ring bcggars description.
The medicine man OF the Flat Heads
tribe Of Indians leave. his Tcpeo CIV.
cry morning ~ tho sun throws IT,
frs, ray against the Rocky Mount
aims, and m the creyiccs about the base
OF the big hills seeks aud gathers a
small, Wild ilowcr, from whose petals IL.
sues a rare fragrance. The plant Is taken
back into camp aud dried, aud FROM its
lcaycs Is brcwod a tea that Is regarded In.
hliiblc In conqucfng all Ills that are nat.
uml TO tie redskins or ponios. From this
the flalhcads have become famous. and
their ponies are the ilcciosl and sloutcst.
Noah Armstrong; horse farm lies In the
Rocky Mountain divide between the Co.
inmbia aud Missouri Rivers, In Montana.
close 10 the Indian reservation. Two
years ago Armstrong purchased AT
Tho Meadows, near CarlinyIllc. H., a
yearling thoroughbred by llydcr An out
OF lnierposc. When Gen. Rowcll saw the
newly ioaled colt, hc declared the Young.
Mr. must be shot. lie was sopuny and out
os proportion that il would not nav 10
iaiss him, 40 the General aid. However.
when Mr.. Armstrong priced this weakllng
among, other racers, III owner Thought
hlinselfNw we'll rid OF a cast.oH IN, s5,o
Armstrong shipped the colt 10 his Mon.
tana iarm. The raw bonod brute entitled
the air Of the Rockies aud was icJ ihe
wild Hover Of tho Indians he grow M
and lusiy, his SIDES expanded. his liml,s
became strong, aud turning into his thiri
year the Illinois outcast was an eautne "a
beauty. lie was named Spokane and
without dreaming Of tuff honors, modest
Armstrong entered hls horse In scyota
stake events spokane wluicred In Mem
phia This spring SPOKANE WIS ahippc,
10 Kentucky and while the Southefner
marvclcd at his sight their money was ON
trusted TO their own Proctor Knoti, who's,
lame was great But spokane delicate,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
ISsnsas city Races.

KANSAS CItYi Mo, June 22.-The Kan
sas City meeting closed today, with five
good races. The track was still slow from
Thursdays heavy rain. Most Of the horses
here left for Chicago tonight. The results
were as follows;ff
First ace-Three-quarters Of a mile.
Bridgelight n3, Briggs, first; Lizzie b 81,
Eikie, second;, Mamie b 9j, Thompson,
third. Time-l:l7I.
Second Race-One mile. Churchill Clark
03. West, first; Thankful 49, Thompson,
second; I. j.. Rusk 3d. Nichols, third.
Time-l:49a.
Third Race--Five furlongs. / III 100,
Elkie, first; Shanundale 10, Burkholder,
second; Jim Oglebay ITO, Chumbley,
third. Tine-l:07
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. st.
Adams 100, Nicholas, first; Virginia 96,
Thompson second; Derby 10Y, Stahl,
third. Timc-l:323.
Fifth Race-One and one-eighth miles.
The Elk l0l, Davis, first; T 81, Young
second; Leman III, Nicholas, third.
Timo-2O2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23

f..-.,.a 49, !, ~ t.i ift. ,t'tnl'
e. Louis.
LOUISVILLE Ny, June 2l.-Rlycr falling with
= feet u inches on the falls and n fcct In tho
canal Weather fair aud cool Departed buckeye
state. Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, o, June 22.-Rlvcr = icci n lnchcs
and Stationary. Weather clear DEPARTED Gran.
&c State, Memphis. Commonwealth New orleans
CAIRO, M, June - River % feet inches and
rising Weather clear and cool. Arrived Chcro-
kcc, ~ louis Mary ll0uson. New orleans city
~ New ORLEANS New Orleans Departed Cherokee,
Memphis Mar Houston, Cincinnati
81. LOUIS No. June p River fising with iNi
feet on the gauge, Weather cloudy and cool
Departed. bcllC MCnphis, NaichcE
VIZ KsHt re-. Mss June % 81 River rising
Passed down Y. y tchcnck. Cincinnati b New
orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
Poplar Grove Academy.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
HELENA, Ark, juno 29.-Tho third
annual commencement exercises Of the
Poplar Grove Male aud Female Academy,
were held last night at Poplar Grove, in
this county. The exercises were witnessed
by a very large number Of spectators, the
hall being inadequate 10 accommodate ALL
Under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of Prof. Cole
and his wiic the school has acquired an
cnviable reputation as thorough school.
The exercises were participated in by the
whole school, and consisted Of the award
ing Of medals, reading essays, orations aud
DESTINATIONS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
THE CODE DUELLo.
Two Men, Old Enough to Know Better
Appear on Honor's Field.

Two Men, Old Enough to Know Better,
Appear on Honor's Field.
NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-0iiicer Eman-
uel, Of the Suburban Station, at $40
o'clock this morning. arrested Ii. S. Sal
want, fiity-two years old, clerk, and @. J..
LeBreton, forty-three years old, clerk, for
fighting a duel at the City Park. T. o.
Peroux, l.. 7. Boucheroux, G. b. Bayard,
Eugene LeClerc. Dr. +. G.. Marrero and
DIR. j. n. Charbonnet were also arrested as
accessories The principals exchanged
three shots, but no one was hurt. The
weapons used were 4l.caliber Colts navy
revolvers
Officer Emanuel was on his way to roll
call when informed by a milk man that
some parties were going TO fight n duel.
He Immediately ran 10 the spot, but be-
fore he reached the bridge a shot whistled
by him and before he could reach the
spot two more were exchanged. Officer
Emanuel stopped any further shooting and
brought all parties 10 the suburban sta
ton, where they were paroled to appear
for examination. This morning Messrs
salyant and LeBetton were aFraigned be-
fore Judge Dreux aud placed under peace
bonds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
The IiIiao,. whoa, ,rop.

srRiNGTIELD. H., June 22.--The State
Board OF Agriculture estimates that the
wheat crop will not average moro than
thirteen bushels per acre, making the total
yield Of tho Illinois crop 5000, $40 bush.
olA The quality Is fully up 10 the average.
Tho exceedingly dry weather Of April and
the first half Of May deprecated the con.
dition Of the growing crops about 10 per
cent The damage from the corn plant
louise, which caused 40 much alarm In
southern counties, has not been serious.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
OBITUARY.
William Arms. VI. ID.

DuoUoIS, ILL.,, June 22.-Dr. William
Arms. NJ. d., died here yesterday at the
residence Of his son.in-law. J. 7. Milligan.
DR.. Arms was born in Wilmington, VT,
in 1902, graduated at Amherst, and was
sent, in 1888, with DIR. Croan rs mission
airy by the American Board Of Foreign
Missions to Patagonia Later he went TO
Borneo, Sumatra and Java, where ho led a
life TO commend him TO the natives and TO
those who sent him. lie returned home
few years ago, broken down in health, and
never fully recovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23

had been some bad feeling between the
men growing out OF sundry publications in
the Sentind newspaper, with which Racquet
was connected. The two men met and
words passed. Naquin then struck Fac
quet with stick and both pulled their
pistols. There was some lively shooting,
and when the smoke had cleared and the
battle was over it was ascertaned that
Naquin had received mortal injuries and
Racquet was wounded several times seri-
ously. Naquin died short time after be-
ing shot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
CAM. whi,vor,h aef..cd na,,.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
GREENvILLE, Miss, Juno 22.-Judgo
Winston today refused to Jischagc Capt.
S. II. whitworth as regafds the second
indictment against him for murder, he
having been acquitted OF the first one
Wednesday. Tho effect Of this will be to
keep Whilworth imprisoned until the next
session Of the Circuit Court here next De-
ccmbcr. lie will meanwhile be taken TO
Greenwood TO be tried for shooting Henry
Mccarthy with intent 10 kill. A night
session OF the court Is now being held 10
sign the docket and hear motions on sun.
dry cases
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
n.,a,.s collapse. WIN ra,., Results.

BosroN, Mass. juno "A two story
wooden house on Fifth street place, South
Boston, collapsed this morning, burying
several pcoplcIh lie ruins Annie Mullen,
aged ten, aud Thomas Flahcrty, aged
thirteen, were iakcn out dead; Mrs. Han.
nah Mullen, afcd thirty.two, had A leg
broken, and Edward Nolan, agod thirteen,
was severely iplercd internally. Several
other people were hurt, bu, not seriously.
Tho house has been vacant Tor some time
aud was condemned by tho inspectors Of
buildings. Tho people Of the neighbor.
hood have beon In the habiloi going there
for iircwood aud had torn away about all
Of the undorpinning one OF the boys
was chopping away. a portion Of a beam
whom the house fell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
A SLICK SCHEME.
A Smooth Swindler Takes in a Number
OF verdant People.

Smooth Swindler Takes in a Number
OF Verdant People.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
HELENA. Ark, June pa smooth
swindler calling himself William Startling
has been making considerable money for
the last three weeks in several Of the
neighboring counties, out Of a slick
scheme. He is well dressed fellow and
fluent Of speech, and represents himself as
the agent OF the Anchor Furniture Com
pany OF this place. lie takes orders for
the people and required a part payment
on the articles purchased, promising that
when he returns 10 Helena that he
will ship the goods The mails TO
Helena have been flooded with let
tiers from viciimized individuals adj
dressed TO the Anchor Furniture Com
pany TO send their purchases or to refund
their money, as they have long waited for
the arrival OF their bedroom sets, clocks,
etc, and that they purchased from star
ling.
From the number Of letters received ii
appears that Startling has raked in several
hundred dollars and. made his business
paying one. He is IN no wise connected
with the firm that he states he represents,
rs he is not even known TO them. II Is
supposed that his name Is an assumed ono.
Ills latest exploits have been in the st.
Francis bottom and near Walnut Bend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
rhs, halfway Disaster In ireland.

DUnLrS, June 22.-At the time Of the
recent railroad disaster near Armagh II
was alleged by the engineer that the en-.
CINE was unable TO draw the heavy train
up tho grade. A number Of cars were,
therefore. detached. and hence the acct.
dent. Today test was made TO deter.
mine whether the engineers claim was
well founded. Tho same engine was at
tached to n train Of an equal weight TO that
which carried the excursion party on the
day Of the accident and started up tho
g-adc. The engine, with the train, made
the ascent without difficulty. Tho test
also proved that tho carriages could be
firmly held by the brake.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
The rubl,e n.,ld,n. a, n,IwauLse

wAsuISor5S, June 22.-Solioiior Hep
burne has made a special report TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury in regard TO the
public building NJ Milwaukee, In which
lac gives Il as his best judgment that the
site originally selected, block %, is the
most eligible Of the several suggested and
lao says that hc knows Of no good reason
Tor rcconsldoring that selection.
Tho Secretary accepted this opinion as
inal and the original selection will stand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
Jake Kiirain's Training Quarters.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 22.-Jake Xii.
rain went into training quarters a week
ago yesterday. The place chosen by him
and his trainer, Mitchell, in which to
spend the fortnight remaining before his
departure for New Orleans is the Pimlico
Road House, two miles from this city.
kilrain has removed his mustache, aud
looks well. His muscles arc hard and
firm. lie thinks he can easily reduce his
weigh. TO 1855 pounds by tho time OF the
fight Both meu will leave hero about
Julyo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

New ORLEANS, La, June 22.-It is
stated by those who know that arrange
ments have been made for the Sullivan
Kilrain fight, and the ground for the battle
agreed upon. II will be near Abita
Springs, on tho line OF he East Louisiana
Railroad, in St. Tammany Parish. The
railway company has offered to erect an
amphitheater on the battle ground capa.
BILE OF seating 1000 people. The people OF
ST. Tammany agree that there shall be no
interference and no intimidation; fair
fight, and the best man 10 win.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
cut Almost On Two.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Appeal.
BIHMISonAM, Ala, June PA fatal
accident occurred on First avenue about s
O'Clock tonight A young white man,
neatly dress; was, by a jar Of the train,
thrown from an Ensley dummy car. He
fell under the wheels OF the car and was
cut almost in two, and died instantly.
Tho man had not been identified up TO a
late hour,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23

KANSAS CIrY., Mo-, Juno 22.-Mrs.
Lizzie Lind died at her home yesterday
from burns sustained tho night before.
She quarrcllcd with her husband because
no returned home 20 late. She then blew
out the lamp, and moment later set her
clothes on fire, having saturated them with
coal oil. Her hu, band attempted TO put
out tho flames, but before ho could do 10
tho woman was fatally burned.