davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

T. cambridge. Munday Esq. Count,
Atty, Clay Co. Tex says: Have used Elec
trio Bit'ers with most happy results Ny
brother also was very low with Malaria
Fever aud Jsundice. but was cured by
timely use Of this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Biiters saved his life.
Mr. ID. !, WilcoIson, OF Horse Cave
Ky, adds 8 like ts, 'mony. saying: b
positively wonli have died, had il no,
bean for Electric Bltters.
This grcst remed' will ward of, a. well
as cure all Malarisl Diseases. aud for all
Kidney. Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands ueequalei Price 5aS. aud 81 at
J. y. HAMS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

The follow 'rg taken from q Cleveland
psper relates to the South Dorset marble
works:
The petition in the c, anon pleas law
suit OF Mltlda 5. Sheppard d Fannie
| q. Strong against the directors of the Ma
tiousl marble company y lengthy docu
ment. It's substance briefly is that Ms.
Sheppard and L X Vile owned a valu-
able marble quarry in Vermont which they
they tura, Il iuto the National marble com
pany Tor 40 much capita stock. The Ma.
tional maj bie COMPANY capitalized ut
$500. 0Oo, bali oi which Is preferred aud
hall common stock. MIR. " COX owl
$50 shares OF stock and Mrs. Shepbari' .
holding nov IN Mrs. Strungs hands though
held as collateral security by Mrs shep
hard, is !. 600 shares Wilcox has sued
70 w. Y. Dyget fifty shars aud to q. W
Fletcher leu shares. taking from each uu
secured aud non.negotisble notes for 50.
900 and 81 900 each which no effort is be
ing made to collect. Wilcox. Dygert aud
Fletcher cons,ini q u quorum OF the
board Of directors The point 10 on the
alleged illegal inssuapoe OF the st \. The
annus' meeting was 10 have occurred 10
day but the COT 4 b onioined tie Wilcox
faction from reflect q themselves officers
until alter tie 20tb, when their side
which has no, yet been ard from, will
present it's case
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

Why no, use other peoples brains
well as your own 10 order TO lessen liies
work, and especially 50 TLou the coming
hot weather will make ne. o burden to
those " ho have to do laboruas house work 7
The very word Pear inc sougds clean and
sweet enough 10 recommend tsen poorer
article. Do, Pcafline does as clean ani as
sweet work as Ito name implies. Now II
there lie bousekeeper among the thou
sands OF Wi,ness readers who has hitherto
lived 70 far heueath her privilege as uot
30 have assi peanl3e, smelly sbe vii a.
ores purchase Pectat a fcst what is
viii do for Les peaotea rasroseals brains
Tbs, is, il IL tlo 0dnrt d tong and bard
process oi tbousAt. ai'sAiiou AMI "a
pornaout Yta sfg Iuvltga u share tie
reaaits Floa New YfA Wi.aess, Jlbe
Il. 1859.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

We haYe made arrangements with Dr.
3. J. Kendall Co. publishers OF "a Trea
!ise on he Eorse aid his Diseases" which
will enable all our subscribers to obtain .
copy OF that valuable work free by send
Ing their address (eeclosing a two cent
STAMP fr' nj ling ssmol TO Dr. d. J. Ken
dali Go Erosburgh Falls, ". This book
is now rseoguizsd as standard authority
upon eases of the horse, and ito
phenomenal sale attests. over four million
copies having been sold in the past ton
ye 5. . sale never efore reached by any
publication ,ho period Of time. We
feel CO.. ident that our patrons will appre.
ciate the work. and be glad to avail them.
selves Of this opportunity OF obtaining a
valuable book.
1t is 'cessary II ut you mention this
paper in sending fol the Treat o." This
off will remain open for only short
time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

psny Al North PovrAl has Increased sssrl,
200 cah pes vest. The concern hes IL.
opo spirslcs
Yea can nsytr know iill you try. ho~
yuickly dase Of Ayers Pills will cur
/ your SICK besaache. ionr stomach and
bowels reed cisAasisr. aud these pin,
vii accomplish il mors tascsually and
csmlofishir tbtn shy o'hd meiiciee you
raF and
teciaa As~it,. SGD a.. 40 enploys OF
90 HBat ilm y BisNlsbota dssd q lock
ts ~ 4 cisr % lai wosk CO ibe Mon.
( CAS- 5a'9 be vss harFouing uish psir
Of bomes abich we're irighsencd by i
sharp pc 4 q 'huudsr. aud be was thrown
upon tooth .. The harrow. which made
al ugly superficial wound on tho aldo
met HE case va not. however, con
sidered srio' aniil few hours before
bis deaf
WHEN you want pesriine. be sure you
get What you ask for The market is full
OF limitations. The genuine 10 msnufsc
tareI OF by JAMES PYLE. New York.
Col. Albert Clarke aud family has left
Ru. aud for Boston TO take up their per.
manent residence. The home will be ri
Wellesley Hills. Cot Clarke on July |.
became the chief editorial writer on one OF
the leading infaeniial journals 10 that
city.
The death of Mr.. Joseph Eager, who
WAS proprietor Of the Montvert House at
Mlddletown Springs. will not prevent ito
being open for guests this summer. rs the
management is in competent hands. His
sons will continue the business Ia New
York, and the Montvert will open under
the management Of Mr.. Taper.
Prof II, NJ. Willard. principal Of the
Vermont academy at Saxton's River. has
sent bis resignation TO the board Of trus.
tees. Prof. willard left the saperinten-
dency Of public schools in Newton. Mass.
10 years ago to take charge Of the Vermont
academy at it's opening. and under his
care i, has grown to be one OF the largest
and most successful schools OF its kind in
the country.
Civil Engineer Lewis OF Northampton,
Mass, accompanied by committee chosen
at the meeting OF citizens OF Shelburne
Falls Saturday afternoon, visited Sadawga
reservoir IN Nottingham. VT. on Wednes-
day The official report has not been Civ.
Gu, but the reservoir was found to DO in q
We ry bad condition. The reservoir covers
IN ore than 800 acres, and has been the
cause OF much alarm at Shelburne Falls
for several days.
Ordination services we're held at ST.
Paul's Episcopal church Burlington by
Bishop Bissell, assisted by Rev. DR.. Bliss,
the rector. Rev. A. b. Flanders of st.
Luke's church, st. Albsns and Rev. Dr.
SWEET oil Highgste, Messrs Geo. b. Stone,
Edward s. Stone and q. o. Scoville were
ordained deacons, The ordination ser.
mon was preached by Rev. A. b. Flanders
oil st. Aloane.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27
The Now Discovery .

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yoursel
be one OF the many who know from per
sonal experience just bow good thing il
'. Ifyou have ever tiied il. you are ont
Of it's staunch friends. because the wonder.
full thug about IL l., iba. when once given
trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever AT
ter holds place III thu house. II you
have never used it and should be afll icted
with cough. cold or any throat. lung OF
chest trouble, secure bottle at once and
give 1t fan trial. |. is guaranteed every
time. or money refunded. Trial botlIea
tree at J. N. HAgD's drug store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

Gen. Juhai Early has got EN- again, aud
got EN- bad. IN q speech at Winchester
recently be said III ever repudiate, dis.
own or apologize for the cause for which
Lee fought aud Jackson died. may the
lightning Of Heaven bias, M aud the scoru
Of all good women aud true men be nv
portion. And again ! ssy that ths confsd
oruss sho has desert "a since the war in in
dnitely worse than one who deserted dur
INK the war, for the former has gone over
"a the enemy =, no personal risk TO himself
aud simply from motives 10 gain, while
The latter took bis life in his hands. know
Ing thai he soniJ be shot il captured. aud
IN a number OF cases he was tempted TO
leave tho service and 90 70 the assistance
OF bis family. which be WAS induced TO
believe 9ne Il wing al home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

The Albany Argus says 'the situation
among the s,liking coal miners at Goal
City. III, Is terrible. and gives some de
tails 10 ILLUSTRATION. And ii winds up with
this comment 'Apd yet We are told thai
the snccess Of the Republican party mean,
protection 10 American labor i I'd increased
wages" The only coal mined 10 Illinois
10 biiuminous, on which the tariff s 75c
per too. !, vas proposed 10 reduce The
duty. ba. VIM. L. Scott and other promi-
nens Democrats insisted on retaining il
but The fact + tbsi The distressing sltua
ton Al Coal oity - duo to disagreement.
between the Dipers andtheir employers ou
the subject Of wages. with which tho tariff
has little OF nothing to do directly Why
not lay The big strikes aud consequent dis.
trees 70 ireqscn,ly witnessed in free trade
England TO our tariff lswsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

Ia the lisia Of subscriptions for the
Johnstoen reliei fund IN the BROOKLYN
Times OF Saturday, contribution OF one
centfro nessboy follows directly after
one Of 800 IRON business man. Speak
ing editorially on the incident the Times
says that "the cent OF the newsboy may
have represented sacrifice as great as the
business ans check, and by that philo-
sophie code which proclaims il more bes
sed TO give than TO sc.h the given. are
blessed in lusl me urc. They have done
wha, they could" No one should neglect
TO give becanse he can not give much,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

Secretary a War Proctor has returned
10 Washington. His ecu hss greatly in
proved AID is much better than at any
time kirce be Was taken sick.
Saved. "A Zoe family Of children were
all afflicted With scroiala. Two died ear
liz the res, would 5000 have followed. bat
for the timely snd pssever ,g use Of
Ayers SarssparillA which built them mp
il,o : healthy and vigorous manhood.
Daring The lest Is months The produc.
ton Of the mills Of the Moth Povnal com.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

The survey and location Of the proposed
Greenwich and Rutland railroad is ell q
mystery, But the movements aud talk oil
The engineers, who are all the parties thai
have pu. in an appearance yet. look like
business. It is a reported project OF the
Central Hudson railroad. On the other
hand the managers Of the Delaware and
Hudson say il will not be constructed.
The Rutland and Woodstock directors,
some intimate, understand the movement,
and the large amount Of money being
spent in the survey must be sustained by
some os.ensible protest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

The 3 gioa Mills, recently purch,s
- 81 N sac usetts parties, viii be pu
10 condition for manufacturing aud 10 set,
out Of the ~ Ia the plant will star. immed
istely. ~he lrchase price is about $50.
900. some 10 per ceut Of its cost The
mill will be run on WOODEN goods. bust.
ness beiag conducted under the name OF
the John S. Holden Manufacturing Co
Charles Greene Of the Assobet Co. OF Mse.
nsrd. Mass, has been appointed superin-
tendent The osner will remove 10 Ben
nington and will run the mill on orders.
selling a &c, 10 the sde.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27
The New York Board Of Health report
contains some Surprising statements. Ont

u population @ tlJ0sl Ia tue city,
i,Vj5Ni if tsrtaeal houses Tcere
were 40,lsa t,hs aWlDp 1898, N which
24.ti er p ieaaucut IAo general
morlel'1' fha was 1868, while the rate
amonC leacnent daeliers wss bu. 22.7l.
The reason given IS that the supervision
Of tho large tenement houses has made
those better 70 i've ~ thal The single dwell
linFs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

/, ia sAid that 20 iugitiyes from Unit.
I'd States insli"s are bssA w 10 the golden
sunlight Of Csaada II the new law pro-
viding for the cIiradiiion OF such fusitives
10 the future meets the favor OF the homa
government. sons tfepidalion will be
awakened among them Ms 10 whether their
basking will no, be cut short by the min
istar OF justice, II be follows the Law
there will by lively evod' from that
country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

There ~ 10 ueed 10 go further thar
scfoss ihs CegsNisa lasrBer 10 disprav,
tie i.ee tradei pes d tiisa tds the sYs
ten n satwuaig "a ocsau csrr,ibg veste!,
~ aeFa a Csut3a i prac
tniag SAT- Ega84 ,4nsat ber .. tbs
pranae aosa II creating irAdo aud com,
mrgce The Doriaios government appro.
prtsies sto1,0 900 year for Us Paclae mail
service sna i has also appropriated $500.
oo3 Ae aat'siJy to- aa Atlaatie anal. or.
vice e ~ bosweea ST. JohGs Or Halifax
snd Liverpool ~ saon ss the Csns5isn Pa.
cafe kaiiway opeas lts branch across The
state OF Msine The United States Paws
oni no, gate slT. 900 annually for its Pa.
ei6e mali se;riea Canada has scsrcely
5.osD. 600 inhsestsn'A The United States
has o0.ooo. 900. CaasJsis mail sesvioe With
Asia 10 noi ver,h irseiion Of $500 900.
Bat the appropriation Develops merchant
marine. snd tia, hrSags trade snd con.
nsrce. snd Csaada . st-evd enough 10
hnow il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

T~eaiy buildiags were destroyed
by fire 10 JohDsiowp. Tuesday. ircladIr,
The large brick school house. In spite o
lLe discoufaSemen,s IL 10 said the plac,
slIl be speedily rebuilt The aumbcr O
dead ia siil placed spy~here from five Il
isa thousand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

The majority against the prohibiiory
amendment to the constitution IN Penney
vsnia was almost 10000, ia Rhode Is.
land where the amendment was adopted
Ayear ago the state voted this year Tor 70
peal by more than the three.diths vote
necessary for the purpose. This shows a
marked change Of sentiment 10 the latter
state. said TO be caused by the fact that
tho prohibitory law did not accomplish
the object Tor which it was intended.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

The sener.hie si,noH Csnsrop. Lineor /.
Crit Secretary a " tr very rroni
hebi esss IT. the hiasy u tho RepBbiieat
patty. sfs aifieaeu iih paralysis rcoeBt.
y aud iiet 81 toe point Of death. Nm.
lsaiaertord u, Hayes 10 dead from The
zane dlsess..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

The London Times aud other English
papers scknoSledse that American aiplc.
macy vas too much for Germany in ID,
hsmoau conference, Germany backing
dosn from iu position. Blaine is . diff.
fereni man from BaJsrd aud foreign ns
tions are dsdins /, ont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27

C~nbeftieui fasse5 ballot reform bal
which lhe rtswnor vetoed, The lesisls-
,sse ihss modified .bs bsll 10 tonne par.
,esisa AID passed Il sgsia and The SOY
efror b. ,igDnd ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27
0rrInnrtrsifr5 nnrnal
10. - - Fl -.

hw 3y8 vfvffF nfn~s.ee.
-. -
an NQl u ~
ag8N t0s na oF TgrtH
uss Rsfr mCtfsNee grtp
~ maaGssfsa q AIS nv . stam
~ uN ASH ~ anp Hks H'
sHa W rN7tf Painfully - 7Ywr ~
VA UgarY ~ a1rHrEA sENnas. sar A a
oKssrf wy asa wtrfn 90 snSFTg grs-
gr8r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.
AND REPAIRING A SPECIALITY
E. o. BENTLEY,
CHARLES BALDWIN, lc..,,,
70. 0Y0HGE a. WILLIAMS, c'mi'


JsAx sALE.~The prouieiers Of the town ~
| Dorset. 10 tha cguDtg u 10 gulngt,n, sfs
hereby notified that igs faEes assessed ty sail
Town, within lhfee years Gsit preceding this
date. remain IL Shols OF 10 pa tUnpaid upon tho
following described laais situated !" RAID 1ows.
10 vii
On about eighty acres o. lald poS OWED w
AIfI Badger, conveyed 20 biia by Geo. Gosd0n.
2aA sald land being situated Ia lLe lIth school
District and ffmrig tness - The Upper Con.
d,,p Place. axes dne fpt the ,t.r issf, ~ shhh
limo sald place was Owned ny John q, c0ado1,
and sssssssd and .sfed 10 hin.
Tasee due bsft0d, % W.
ON one .Esif acre, hOnse and ipi, .ltaAisi 10 he
q b school Di.tiict in tLe rillsgs " Fast Dprse.
icing tIs pfsali.as now owned b. Edssrd Oso
neil asa assessed add tA.ed for the years isy
10 bim,
Tsres dns Thereon. n ".
ca tho Quarry Right " A. ]. Gray. esisd 10
the sib School Distrist and soatisriy from !. X.
VI e.dlsy A bobs quarry osLed, sssssfd
taxed ~ A. J. Gfsy.
Ia ss due tberoon fof the fssf 1857 VI ~
And 10 much " ssid lsrds will 10 sold - ptbs
Ne auction a the Wilson House Ia East Dofs4t,
% the IA day day 81 Jaiy A, u, 1888 - 10
D etOek 4. ~, a. shall 10 requisite 70 d.sch1ss
ssla taass With costs. uDisss pFsvoosis psids
Dated at Dorset, Banni1gtDn County this lsih
dsy u June. A. D., issg.
kATHLsIKL hGWAYhE,
Jsw Coas'sDis and Collector.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27


kind Of granite qurie
All
railroad depot carload lots
10
travelling Of
Of marble and granite and Don't
trouble Twill
sold nntclass m
T. ESTABROOK, Box o. Manchester Centre VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-27
Births.

In Msnehesiss saae alah. daughter 10 M
nj hrs usefxs NJ loa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

PrTTsBURo, Feb PA most distressing
case of poverty. filth and infanticide was de-
veloped in this city by the humane society.
An Italian named Boracoria was discovered
occupying the third story fireless room of a
rickety building IN the rear Of No. lO1 Mar
ket street On filthy pallet Of straw on the
door lay woman suffering from childbirth
neglect and hunger. Her husband, the most
wretched and ignorant Of his class. ana sew
eral half clad children were nearly frozen.
The family could neither read nor understand
a word Of English Through an Interpreter
it was learned that the infant had died shortly
after its birth at midnight The father had
carried the body of his child out onto the Mo
nongahela river bridge and dropped It into
the water. The society agent removed the
mother and children to comfortable quarters.
and Boracoria was committed to jail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

LONDON, Feb 3s.--In the house Of commons
last evening Mr.. Healy asked whether Home
secretary Matthews had ordered the arrest of
Richard Pieott and, If not, why he had al
lowed HIM TO escape. Mr.. Matthews replied
tnhta warrant had been issued against Pigott
Ar healy then asked whether the govern
ment had taken measures 20 prevent Pigotts
escape by telegraphing a warrant 90 the po-
nee authorities Of the various seaport towns
OF the kingdom Pigott was a valuable per-
son Had any attempt been made 20 capture
him' Mr.. Matthews admitted that as yet he
had taken no steps in the matter The lnowl-
edge Of Pigotts disappearance had reached
him within the past hour. He promised that
the government would do their utmost TO
capture the fugitive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27
'EAeAN DISCOVERED THE FoReeRIEs.
He Collected All the Evidence Against
Pigott and Sent IL to Parnell.

He Collected All the Evidence Against
Pigott and Sent II to Parnell.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-From gentleman high
IN authority in the prosecution Of the Parnell
case the true story of how the conspiracy
against Parnell was detected, has been OBJ
tanned.
One day last July young Irish-American
priest, the Rev. Maurice j. Dorney, Of Chi
cago, sent his card in to Parnell at the house
Of commons When they met, Father Dorney
informed PHrnell that he had q package e
deliver placed in his hands the night before
he sailed from New York. 1t contained. he
said, the evidence that would reveal the
forgeries and identify the forgers Of the let
tiers printed in The London Times.
The discovery that Pigott was the forger
was made by Egan, in Lincoln. Neb. Egan
was soreiy perplexed by the forged letters,
fac SMILES of which he got in The Loudon
Times. The signature OF those attributed TO
him was remarkably good.
In scrutinizing the forged fac SMILES he
finally discovered that one signed with his
own name was written avowedly at a GER
tain address in Paris, and the recollection
flashed upon him that Pigott was the only
man to whom he had ever given it. Pigott
had written TO him asking for a confidential
address TO which he might send important
information, and Egan, concluding to learn
what it was, secured this address, which
proved the key to the fqgeries. Egan, who
is methodical in habit, had saved his cores
pondence for years
He searched his volume of letters until he
found Pigott's By comparing them with
the handwriting on the forged letters he saw
that he had the forger He submitted letters
written by Pigott 10 experts, together with
the fac SMILES Of the forged letters They
immediately detected characteristic pecu-
hai1ties which were confirmed under the mi
cfoscope Egan had Pigott's letters and the
iorgerles photographed, and started for
Snlcago, where he placed ali the papers be-
lore Alexander Sullivan A brief was drawn
Ap by him and Sullivan. II related the chief
incidents in Pigotts career, and showed that
he had been forger before.
The facts about these previous forgeries
Egan committed to memory. He had mean
while aseertained the process by which Pigott
made the spurious letters He found amoug
his papers some letters written by him in
which entire sentences appeared that were
also in the forged letters Pigott had traced
these sentences carefully, word for word.
Ihen he interrolated or added other sentences
OF phrases, completely changing The meaning
OF the whole letter. whila preserving the in
tegr1ty OF portions. Dates were aiso changed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27
nurled MIthont a cnliln.

PUTNAM, Conn, Feb. GA hut on Che
edge Of Eastford wood, eight miles from here.
was burned last Saturday evening. 1t was
occupied by William Lambert and his wife.
an aged colored couple. The woman was so
badly burned that she did soon after her.
husband dragged her out of the burning
building. II was bitter cold night, and
after the fire had died out Lambert crept
into the cellar Of the house and remained
there until Sunday at noon, when he notified
the authorities The body was allowed 70
remain exposed to the weather till Monday
night, when it is stated the woman was buried
without a coffin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27
oonvicts Strike Against Poor Food

BosToN, Feb. pa rebellion in the South
Boston house Of correction, growing out of
complaints against the quality of the prison
ers' food, lasted nearly twenty-four hours.
when thirty-eight stalwart policemen marched
into the corridor. The seventy convicts in
one Of the work shops planned general out
break At dinner time two men refused their
soup, and declared that they would not worl.
until a better article was furnished. An
uproar followed, and dishes were thrown
about the room. The men were sent to their
cells, where they continued their noise, shriel,-
ing, catcalling and banging their tin cups
against the bars Of the doors II IS stated
that within a few days a change for the
worse has been made in the cooking depart
ment Of the institution,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-27

PLYMOUTH, Pa, Feb. 21.--Coroner MAhonis
investigation has revealed the cause of the
explosion which wrecked POwells syrup fac
tory. Katie Jones was asserting the souibs
and throwing the poor ones into the stove
She accidentally threw good one into the
flames; Il exploded, shattering the stove and
setting fire TO a pile Of good squils. Thcse
exploded in rapid succession, and in turn set
lire 20 keg Of powder. A tremendous ex.
plosion followed and the building was lit
orally blown 10 pieces. Charlotte Humphreys.
who was supposed 70 be among the victims.
was visiting out of town, and thus escaped.
leaving the number ten.