davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-12
A Talk with Mitchell.

ST. LOUIS, July Il.-Kilrain and party
arrived here this morning. Kilrain looks
badly but he is far from the grave. as be-
fore the fight. So far as injuries received
in the latter is concerned, his face is badly
bruised, both eyes blackened, lips are
cut, but not severely, and his jaw gives
evidence of some of the taps thereon
from the brawny fist of Sullivan. Xii
rain walks without assistance but far from
frisky. He is also badly frightened and
fears Governor Lowry more than he did
John l.. He still looks to Mitchell and
obeys his orders like a child. Mitchell
opened with statements of the fight
lost, because:Jake was not in shape. Il
knew he was sick and | asked him if he
did not feel badly, and he deceived me by
saying no Now didn't you Jake?'
But [ felt well enough to do him
growled the fallen idol.
The whole story In a nutshell" cOn-
tinued Mitchell. can be quickly told.
Jake had no time to get fit and the sun
knocked him out. The battle was fair
and square and we have no complaints to
make But didn't Sullivan assist some
in knocking out kilrain?" Some, - SAID
Mitchell, yes, Sullivan did get in some
damaging punches in the third and | be-
lieve in the seventh rounds" But it Is
a bloody shame to talk about dosing" con-
tinued Mitchell. and about my leaving
Jake because he was defeated. Jake will
tell you he wasn't drugged aud as for
leaving him why was looking ont that
we weren't nabbed by the Boobies in
Mississippi, and stood on the front plat
form to prevent the u~ncoupling of the
train.
BAT Masterson of Denver, who is
charged with twenty-five lives, stood by
me and promised to shoot the first man
who touched the coupling pin, and by
courtesy of the Associated Press we
finally got into New Orleans on their
special train. 1t was forced courtesy, |
know, but we could not help it. We had
to get out of Mississippi, and quick, too"
People would prefer your statement as
to the fight, Jake, suggested the Asso-
ciated Press reporter"
well, he whipped me-" replied Jake,
, 1889-07-12
Chasing Kilrain Throngh Indiana.

COLUMBUS, Ind. July ll.-Kilrain and
party arrived here this afternoon. A re-
porter boarded the train but Kilrain re-
fused to talk.
Damn newspapers" he said they
have ruined me already"
The party proceeded to a hotel and
Kilrain stripped to the waist to wash.
His body appeared badly swollen and
was covered with p~lasters. A big spot on
the right side was blood red and bloated.
CONSERVATION was created by the news of
Suhivan's arrest at Nashville, and Kilraiu
aRd party, in order to avoid arrest, hired
carriages and drove overland in the direc-
ton of Shelbyville, thirty miles distant.
The sheriff of this county tonight re-
ceived a telegram from Governor Lowry
of Mississippi. offering $500 reward for
the arrest of Kilrain and his party. The
sheriff has organized a posse and gone on
the trail of the pugilists. The party have
one hour the start.
, 1889-07-12
Progress of the Sioux Commission.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. July 1.-THE
commission left Crow Greek this after
noon; l27 had signed, less than last year.
Others desired to sign on conditions which
the commission was powerless to agree to.
The lists will be left with the agents, by
whom signatures will be received. 1t is
expected hat the requisite three. fourths
will eventually be received. Tomorrow
the commission will go to the Cheyenne
agency.
, 1889-07-12

Arrest of Sullivan and Ills Racker.

NASHVILLE, July ll.-John l.. Sulli-
van was arrested here this morning upon
a requisition from the governor Of Missi-
ssippi and is now in the city Jail. Mul-
doom. Cleary and Charlie johnson were
also arrested.
When the Louisville & Nashville train
pulled into the city this morning a crowd
surged around the car to see John l..
Sullivan. A rumor soon obtained c%ircula-
ton that a requisition was in the hands of
the police. several of whom had boarded
the car. After some discussion, finally a
struggle was seen in the car and the
officers reached over with handouts and
seizing the %slugger's arms, pulled him out
into the aisle. Sullivan resisted. Null
doom put his head out OF a window and
cried to the crowd: Gentlemen, | demand
American protection.
His patriotic wall was greeted with a
variety of responses. Some cheered Sui
Ivan and begged hin to KNOCK the cop
per OUT others cried, ''hurrah Tor the
Nashville police" hit him with your
club" etc. After a briet struggle Sulli-
van was taken from the car and hustled
" u CdllldkCr III lDC 6Cullit hC ulCM DdCh
to knock down a policeman, when Chief
Clark stuck a pistol in his face and told
him if he struck, he CLARK would kill
him. The officers next grabbed Charley
johnson, of Brooklyn, Sullivan's hacker,
who resisted vigorously but finally began
to cry with pain. During all this scrim
mage Muldoon sat quietly by and was I'M
disturbed. Cleary, Sulhvan's other
second, hid in the excitement, and one
other, Lynch, jumped off the train. Only
johnson and Sullivan were detained,
though the others were wanted.
The arrests we're made by authority of a
telegram from Governor Lowry of Mississ-
ippi, to the Nashville chief of police. Sui
ivan retained ex- Attorney General Wash
ington who says the officers went beyond
authority and cannot hold the men. An
immediate attempt will be made to get
the parties out on a writ of habeas cor
pus.
Governor Lowry's telegram offers a re-
ward OF 81 200. 1t is believed if Sullivan
is released he will be rearrested to secure
lime for a requisition to be obtained. The
arrested belligerants are now in the police
station in conference with their attorney.
JACKSON, Miss. July 1.-THE law
imposes a penalty not exceeding 81, 900 or
less than $500 or Imprisonment for twelve
months, or both for prize fighting.
The party causing death is guilty of
murder; aIders and abbettors are subject to
a fine of not less than 81 ,0G0 or imprison-
ment for six months, or both.
, 1889-07-12
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

A slight earthquake shock was felt at
Charleston, S. c., at 9:47 last evening.
Hon. Edmund Rice, ex-member of CON
gress, died at White Bear, Mimi, yester.
day.
Yesterdays temperature: New York,
70oi Chicago, Coz; st. Paul, Coz; New
Orleans, 7S'.
Three bodies have so far been recov.
covered at Johnstown, n. Y; two Others
are known to be drowned.
President Harrison will go to Deer
Park, Md. to-day, accompanied by Sec,
rotary Window and family.
Secretary Window has appointed John
NJ. Morton, son OF the late Hon. o. p.
Morton, to be shipping commissioner FOL
the port of San Francisco.
, 1889-07-12

and he did it fairly. l wasn't in condi-
ton. The truth Is, | had but two weeks
training. The neat assisted, but l was
not drugged. l don't blame anybody and
acknowledge defeat. l was over conf
dent, perhaps, but still think l can whip
Sullivan and shall try for another go at
him"
This statement was made in a disheart-
ened way, however, and it was clearly
evident hat Kilrain is not over anxious
for another battle.
II feel badly about losing the fight, "
said Kilrain, but | am not suffering
very much physically. 1t meant a fortune
to me it | won it; need not to have
fought again, but now l must" Mitchell
said he will challenge Sullivan for another
battle and Pony Moore says he stands
ready to back his son for any amount The
party go direct to Baltimore via CIncinna,
II
, 1889-07-12
loo MiIes of New Railway.

New YORK, July 1.-THE Railroad
Gazette Of July will publish a table show
ing l,409 miles of new main line of
track which were built in the first six
months of this year IN the United States
against p $50 III the corresponding period
of last year. If this ratio is maintained
throughout this year the total new mile
age would be about $500. The southern
states have built about forty five per cent
of the total new construction of this year,
throughout the western states "A per
cent.
, 1889-07-12

DENVER, July ll.-Ed Henderson,, a
gambler, had a jealous quarrel tonight
with his mistress, Della Thompson, who
is the keeper of a notorious house; he shot
ner through the arm and blew his own
brains out. Hendershot's father is one of
the most prominent citizens of Ottumwa.
Iowa, and was at one time mayor of that
citu
, 1889-07-12

recommended the senate to be half the size
of the house, not less than sixty-four nor
more than 100, the first Legislature to con-
sist of thirty-ive senators and seventy
members. In course of the debate it de-
veloped that the Democrats are nearly all
in favor of a provision for minority rep
resentation. The committee of the whole
finally arose without action. The pre-
amblc and bill of rights was reported by
the committe and adopted. A number
of propositions..were introduced all aimed
at CORPORATIONS.
, 1889-07-12
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The Journal Des Debdts says a COM
mission Of the high court recommends
that Boulanger, Dillon and Rochetort be
arraigned on the charge of conspiracy
against the state.
1t is reported that Gladstone and Nor
ley have approved the tenants defence
league. Its object is to raise funds for
the purpose OF giving legal assistance to
tenants against combining landlords.
, 1889-07-12

DENVER, Colo, July 1I.-Acting Sec
rotary of State Wyatt was arrested this
afternoon at 4 o'clock for refusing to COM
ply with the order of the court and was
locked up in the county Jail to serve a
sentence of ten days. 1t is expected an
application will be made in the morning
for his release on a writ Of habeas corpus.
, 1889-07-12
Watching for the Big Fellow.

CINCINNATI. July lI.-Several of the
John l.. Sullivan party arrived here to-
night aud continued their Journey east
ward. The police are watching all the de-
pots for the arrival OF Sullivan; they will
arrest him on SIGHT.
, 1889-07-12
Another Trial for Burke.

WINNIPEG, July 1l.-Mr. Campbell,
Burke's lawyer, thinks the prisoner will
have another trial, although he states
that if he has to bear the expense he may
change his mind about it Campbell
claims to have received no money in the
case Thus far.
, 1889-07-12
FLEEING tn Ht n.
Sullivan Arrested in Nashville
and Released on Habeas
Corpus Writ.
Kilrain Leaves the Train and
is Being Chased Through
Indiana.
Mississippi's Governor Deter.
mined to Catch the Pugi-
lists.
Gov. Lowry wants KiIrain.

COLUMBUS, O., July 1l.-Governor
Foraker has received the following tele-
gram t o-day:
JACKSON. Miss. Please direct the
chief OF the police at Cincinnati to arrest
Jake Kilrain. Charlie Mitchell and Pony
Moore and hold them until a requisition
can reach you; charge, crime of prize
fighting in this state.
ROBERT Lowry, Governor.
In reply Governor Foraker repeated the
telegram to the chief OF the police at Gin
cinnati and asked that official to act in ac-
cordance with Governor Lowry's request
Governor Foraker also sent a telegram to
Governor Lowry saying, your request
has been complied with"
, 1889-07-12
Protest From Secretary Rusk.

WASHINGTON, July 1l.-Some days
ago the state officials of New Jersey mott.
fed Secretary Rusk of their intention to
raise the quarantine against pleuro pneu
monia. To this the secretary to day made
a vigorous protest; in case the local quar-
antine is raised, the secretary gives notice
he will at once establish national regula-
tons to effect the desired end.
, 1889-07-12
The State of Washington.

OLYMPIA. W. T., July 1.-THE prin-
cipal business this afternoon was the de-
bate in the committee of the whole on the
report of the legislature. The committee
, 1889-07-12

CHICAGO. July Il.-Cattle-Receipts
1000. Market slow and lOc lower.
Beeves, 50 25(@4 25i stockers and feed
ers, 81 25(a3.I 10.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Natives, SO 25G5. 10; Westerns, So. 400
400; Texans, SO. 00(G3. 80
Wheat-Markct lower. Cash, 794;
September. ia; December. ISL.
Corn-Markct lower. Cash, Ssh;
August, 35l; September, 354.
, 1889-07-12
22ND YEAR.
BASE BALL.
League Games.
AT WASHINGTON,

The Hosier team defeated Wa shinglon
TO day principally on account Of damaging
errors and Irwin and cratic work.
Cha. ke's was the only bit of good fielding.
There was a clever one hand stop OF a dit
fcult grounder by Denny.
Score: Washington 3. Indianapolis s.
Base hits-Washington 9, Indiana
polls s.
Errors-W ashington 6, Indianapolis J..
Batteries-For Washington, O'Day and
Clarke. For Indianapolis, Geitzein and
Daily.
Umpire Lynch.
Al BOSTON.
No game. Rain.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Hard hitting in the second and third
innings, assisted by bases on balls, and
disastrous errors by Burns and Arson,
gave the Phillies comparatively an easy
victory over Chicago to day.
Score: Philadelphia 9, Chicago =.
Base hits Philadelphia IA. Chicago IL
Observation-Disclosures ], Chicago 3.
Batteries-FOr Philadelphia, Bufinton
and Clements. For Chicago, Dryer and
Farrellr
Umpire-McQuade.
AT NEW ORR
The Giants defeated the Clcvelands to-
day. They had the game in the first
inning. The Cleveland's only run was
made through errors by Richardson and
Whitney. Cleveland played well enough
in the field.
Score: New York 9, Cleveland 1.
Base hits-New York 10, Cleveland G..
Errors-New York 8. Cleveland /.
Batteries-For New York, Welch,
Ewing and Brown. For Cleveland,
Blakelv, thinner and Snyder.
Umpire-Powers.
, 1889-07-12

lake Mahpalutah ice. j. +. Murray,
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-07-12

The Walker. Ia, Neus says: Our
old friend, Robert Baird of Muscantine,
Ia, has been secretary of the state senate,
and an active politician for years, but was
never generally known until he had the
collie and used Chamberlain Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhee Remedy and got into
one of their advertisements. Now he
is famous Here is what Mr.. Baird
said: While in Des Moines, | was
taken with a severe attack of bowel com
plant. For two days | suffered intensity,
trying several drug stores and paying them
for relief, but in vain. [ finally bought a
small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhea Remedy, and two doses
of that brought me out all right. 1t costs
less han the drug store preparations aud
| have the balance for future use. I con-
ider it a great remedy" Twenty five
, 1889-07-12

WASHINGTON PARK uly ll-Attend-
ance 5000, weather fine.
Three-quartcrs of a mile-Vatont won,
Oracle ID second, May w third. Time,
l:l6.
Three quarters of a mlle-The Dude
won, Cashier second, Cora Fisher third
Time, l:I5t
One mile-MIss jackson won, Josie Nj
second, Vengeur third. Time, I:42.
Hyde Park Stakes for . a Odds,
three quarters Of a mile-El Rio Rey won,
Slnativa second, w. G. Morris third
Time. l:l42.
Three-year olds, one and one eighth
miles-Mate Galone won, Caliente second,
Robin Hood third. No time.
One and one sixteenth miles-Unlucky
won, Bledsoe second, Prophecy third.
Time, l:4S4.
One and one sixteenth miles, all ages
Landlady won, Queen of Trumps second,
Clara G third. Time, LAT As.
, 1889-07-12
Association Games.
AT KANSAS CITY.

AT KANsAs 7
Score: Kansas City I, Baltimore 5.
Batteries-For Kansas City, Conway
and Donahue. For Baltimore, Forman
and Quinn.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score: st. Louis Is, Athletics 10.
Batteries-For st. Louis, King and
Boyle. For Athletics, Seward and Rob
inson,
AT CINCINNATI.
Score: Columbus I. Cincinnati 4.
Batteries-For Columbus. Mays and
O'Conn,r. For Cincinnati, Smith and
Baldwin.
AT LOUISVILLE.
No game. Rain.
, 1889-07-12

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, 3l9 w. 18th street.
, 1889-07-12

STOCKS and cnrr,e Markets.

New YORK. July 1.-THE stock
market was quiet to-day, decidedly
stronger almost throughout, and except a
bad break in lead trusts, there was no set
back of Importance, everything traded in
closing materially higher thar last even
ing. Chesapeake and st. Paul rose IL
each, Burlington and Union Pacific II
each, St. Paul preferred u, Northwestern,
Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific, and
Southern Pacific l each.
Government bonds dull but steady.
Petroleum-Stock exchange: Opening,
oct; highest, 92l; lowest, 925; closing,
92b. Consolidated exchange: August
opened, 92l. highest. 922; lowest, 92t;
closing, 92l. No transactions in any
other option. Total sales, 800, 900 barrels.
Money on call easy at 2l(G3 per cent.
American cotton seed oil, 55J.
EnIlou,nu ora cloS;nu ~ ~ St,,Lo.
, 1889-07-12

.storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-02-14
Our Special Climbing List.

Texas Siitings, the regular price OF
which is 81, and the FREE Pass,
$500, both for only $500, or just
ono half regular rates. See displayed
advertisement in another column.
2, The New York World, weekly,
and the FREE PRESS at only $3.50 for
both. The World is ono of the promi-
nent Democratic papers, each num-
Der contains 81 including n
high class popular novel,
8, The Detroit Free Press, and
tho FREE Press both for only $500.
See advertisement.
4.The Fort Worth Gazette weekly
and the FREE PRass at $3.50 for
both, or 1910 for the Sunday Ga
Eette and FREE PRESS See advor-
tisement.
5. Texas Farm and Ranch and the
FREE PRESS both for $3.50. See
large advertisement.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-02-14
How Long, Oh Lord, How Long.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 11.-Half the
allotted sixty days is over and calcul-
atoms are already being freely indulg
ed as to whether the legislature will
go beyond the five dollar day limit
and if go how far. So far the number
OF bills introduced into the house is
considerably beyond 500. There will
be over GOO introduced before q halt
is called. OF the number OF bills in
PRODUCED bigger per centsgo is be-
ing fayorably reported than ever be-
fore. If all these como up for action
it will take according TO a cOnservA-
tive estimate until tie first Of June 10
dispose Of the last one Of them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-02-14

The vote on the School House

The vote on the School House
question in this city is ordered TO
come or on Monday March goth,
Let IL be thoroughly discussed 70 it
will be we'll understood, and there
can be no doubt but IL will carry.
Apropos, Mayor Hardy asks us TO
correct wrong impression that only
owners OF real estate will be entitled to
vote on tho question. This is n mis-
take. All taxpayers on property Of
any kind, as shown by the tax rolls OF
last year, will be entitled to vote. Let
us have all the light possible on this
subject. "Truth has nothing to fear
from investigation"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-02-14
MArtiudnlc.

The weather prophets are retired and re-
fusa 10 10 interviewed relative to the "oom'
INC no.thsr and he long season Of sunshine
thet ia TO follow" and M our fuel consists
mostly of green mesquite the feminines are
,pdustriously developing the muscles OF
tbeir aims and the ind!cot!onl are that "
new supply o. shovels and topgs will be Ia
demand.
Mr.. Branch Petty made a flying Yist
homo, but hes returned 10 Temple.
llt @. Street, who mas been in Taylor
several mou lbs, hos returned to the village
MIR. r. Ellison and family have taken po-
session Of their new home. They are quite
an acquisition TO our village, the young
ladie9 specially, ii we accept the version
Of some OF tho young Gentlemen that their
mental and personal attractions render
thou stars Ct tho s;asH of the first mGgni-
uds in oal grll1y oi local young ladies.
We regret 20 toar that Mr., Dunervan is
worry low and that there is little hope of his
recovery.
Mr.. Boln jennings and wife have re-
turned from visit to Dr.. Herf. We are
glad to know that the latter is very much
improved IN health.
MIS-. J. r. Petty has been in San Anton
10 some time under tn. treatment Of DR..
Hera. By the way, Mr.. Julian, you failed
to decipher our hiorogiyphics in our last
letter, you made us say Mr.. Robt. Martin
dale had been under the treatment of DR..
Hertz we said Mrs. Robt Martindale.
Rev. Mr. White preached at the first
Baptist church on the first Sunday in this
month, we think he is to take charge of
the church the coming year.
Rev. Mr., Miller primitive Baptist),
preached here last sabbath.
As You have another correspondent
from Maytirdale whose facilities for &C.
duiring news ara no doubt much greater
than ours, We will cease to give dots for
the present, OCCASIONAL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-02-14
Prom the Mountains.

I'D. TmR pAHss. Notify the "Ant'Orim-
lnal Af'ooIation" Of fischer's Store, that
W. ore losing . greOt many things Ia the
way Vi saddle, g!rthS, s'gdps hrldlo' etc
Mr.. \. d. Bisol: having just dispot'ssed
ono % CHOSE well dressed meu" o! bis sad
10 g,r,h, which we taken from Mr. Block
saddle fow days ago,
M. W. Carnett hi.s instituted ui; against
Mr.. Dent for herdipg goais Oh his land.
News has Just reached bore that old Eb,
Barker. an idiot, hrs baoa sentenced FROM
Blaneo, TO the psaitoD.iary for six years
What was the natter We're tho jury
idiots tooS En-,
There is no. uuch Interest manifested in
regard TO tho Alliance, j. .. not a5 much NJ
usual think ii j. anything but wisdom
FOR The State Alliance 10 appoint n commit
tao 10 watch The Legislature, and then los
the Conn y Secretary % refer to 1t in his
public report OF the County Alliance, espo.
ciIl,y when itislnown thatsiarge percent
Of the Legislature are farmers And the idea
of appointing committee to watch tho Leg
stature. Can't va watch tho Legislature
without committee2 Is the Legislature
an "rssooialion Of inenpG1les" or 'lot" Of
grand rrscl's? Ii 80 il would be wiser lot
to let them kuow We arc watching them.
I'VE don't see tho force If our correspond
ent's criticism. The various monopolies
have committees TO look Ofter their interests
before tho Lesislatuse--why not the ALI
ance also? Ed
I could give you great maay news items,
but hay'nt time TO write them now. VIII
write again soon. Thanks tor sample
,oo;aa JULIUS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-02-14

NJ. McGaaghey OF Hooi County,
has introduced Bill IN tie House 20
provide instruction II FREQ schools
upon .he effects of alcoholic drinks
and narcol.cs.-Bresk-nridgo Texan.
Mr. McGsnrhay's ti'l e q move in
TIE -igh; direction p-iEc -iIcz-
ton i ~ e.f'T. O. cEe Ysrs o. 80
ciety = protect Iizs.f against 'co
sv.s 4 lrnoraocc TIE eyL eE-Cts Il
alr1lol md 1s--. 60 -r -1Iy .-Tige.
srl slr--'i-- 81 this slb;cct - t.
'hs hictcst interest e iEs S;a;r-
Bard Stz-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-02-14

Bryan Callaghan was reelected may
or of San Antonio on Monday by ma
jority over 1000 over James II. French.
The vote Of the city showed gain OF
1921 votes since the presidential cleo
ton. OF course there must have
been great frauds in the election.
But all the same the aztec and whisky
rule is hopelessly fastened on tho city.
Until she throws off this incubus,
what intelligent American would think
Of locating in San Antonio =?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-02-14
Enaa Hlotiing..

Our items are sadiensi this week Is t-o
death reports. those Of Mrs. o. L. wiipTle
srd Ir. Geo. waylands baby boy. They
were barred At tbe sane bour Erl pllce On
the sih inst We -serc Eiso V-5-srt q =
Eoad.5s =: E.n Grows Char,h o. Saaisy.
the tenth. following. Nj. &iltJa Eiiot
and q AuSs h-oEl. Standing tir" - Rer.
Mr. Nsizrn c-hl- sfaL d Nery handsome
All engaging yo-1g 'CuT.e.
IL H-rg-r- u.s. sg.i rs large hAy farm
or the rrll-e usar here and Is uoE r11n -
ftlssrr Pr. asl z-.r- r-----a On Ter NJ
goH-.-- go moves % OLE. &C.. a-. lie
---s-5-.-'1- A. Wz-lrz. NJ l--riz. tAs
kn-a SECS - rs=-uh E'as be t7t a-
~ -r--... lIs. .s--s- az ~riI urN fsrr----
al 49, --- ---r't--
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-02-14
Shell Explosion.

A bomb shell, left here by the
."Ysnks" when they bOmbarded this
city in 1853, exploded on the bill last
Sunday night in the fireplace OF CRU
Villejo, where it bal been used for
years as a ire-dog A Mexican wo-
man sitting on q sheoP-skin before
the fire nursing her baby had n lar
row escape from being hit by TIE
pieces Of shell which struck tie bed
setting II on FIRE AID filing The roof
Of the house with holos.-CoTpus
tChristi Caller.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-02-14

The production of iron ore in the
United States for the year 1888 was
the largest ever known in our histo
~. The amount of production was
6,490,739 gross tons against 6,417,
14S gross tons for 1887. The in
crease Of production of pig iron in
the Southern States for 1883 was SO,
200, 900 tons more than for 1887,