davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Random Notes

Columbia college makes an announcement of the course in electrical engineering in the school of mines department.
 Mir. Stanley is authority for the statement that the arrow poison used by African na- tives is made from a species of red ants found in the Lower Congo district. The ants are crushed into powder, which is mixed with palm oil.
 The population of the United States, ac- cording to recent estimate, is 64,0O0,0C0. The aggregate annual growth from increase and immigration, it is believed, will not fall much short of 1,750,000.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Fortune Follows Fresno, Cal. Disaster.

Bernard Heringhi, well known broker on Pine street, between Mont gomery St. and Sansom, is the father of a young man who will hereafter speak praise concerning the Louisiana State Lottery. A few days before the recent confagration at Fresno he bought the one-twetieth part of ticket No. 42,75S for which he paid $1. His ticket, No. 42,75S had drawn the first capital prize of $3O0,00O in the Louisiana State Lottery, of which he was entitled to $15, ,ooo.-san Francisco, (Cal.) Call, Aug. 8.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
A Hint to College Orators.

Among all the collegiate essays which have graced the closing exercises of our great in stitutions, we have not seen one on the all momentous subject in which young America Is most deeply interested, "How to slide to second. ."-Albany Argus.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
MARICOPA COUNTY.

Another rich strike has been made in the Bonanza mine at the Harqua Hala. Each additional week brings encouraging news from this great dis trict.
 Charley Genung says that mining business in the Antelope district is in first class condition, and some of the biggest gold mines in Arizona are To- cated there
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
A Chinese Derrick.

The complicated arrangement of beams, cords and knots represented in the accompa- nying illustration is from drawing made by Chinese artist for La Nature, and shows how the Chinese manage to lift the large stones used in building This primi-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Knew What He Wanted.

"Is there anything l can do for your asked Mrs. Cumso, tenderly, when her hus- band was suffering from seasickness. "What do you wantP'
 ''l want the earth" gasped Cumso, as he again leaned over tho rail.-New York Sun
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
On One Condition.

Tramp ito lady of the house)-Pm starving to deathl Can die out in the barn yard9
 Lady of the House (graciously1-Yes if you won't crawl under the barn.-Exchange
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
[JoIirnal Miner.l

Judge Sumner Howard is expected here about October 1st, with capitalists to take look at the Mayfower mine, at Castle creek.
 A cave occurred in the Mockingbird mine a few days ago, which injured John Sugden quite seriously. He was brought to town for treatment.
 Before leaving for the east to-day Judge DeKuhn said he expected to have the Mockingbird mill running by October 12th. The Judge is an indefatigable worker.
 A man engaged in digging a well at Prescott Juncton had put blast in on Saturday, which failed to explode. While engaged in picking it out the charge exploded, injuring him very seriously and probably fatally.
 The charge is made that politicians oppose the constitutional convention, whereas the contrary is true. In nine cases out of ten the men who clamor for the constitutional convention have a desire to be elected to serve the dear people as delegates in that body.
 MT. Hatton reports a terrible hail storm in Copper canyon on Saturday last. Hail fell to a depth of three inches on the ground, some of them, he says, being as large as hens eggs. Of thirty-six panes of glass on one side of G. w. Hance's residence, twenty-three were broken by the hail.
 Judge Abner Wade has one of the finest locations for summer resort hotel in Arizona. It is on little knoll overlooking the big lake, which is the finest place for fishing in the territory. Judge Wade has a two story hotel now under way, but when completed and finished he will find the place so popular that he will be com pelled to build an addition to 1t.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

United States Consul to St. Petersburg.
 Dr. John M Crawford, of Cincinnati, who was appointed recently as consul o,aneraI from the United States at St.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
Stage Hines.

TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGRCO.
 DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence, carrying s. Mail and Wells, Fargo < Co.'S
 EMPRESS Leaves Casa Grande a m. Florence F m Connecting at Florence with GLOBE and FLORENCE STAGE LINE Leaves Florence daily at p. m for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PIONEER
 and CLOSE. J. c. LOSS, Ag't Casa GraIde.
 VIM. E. GUILD, Ag't, Florence
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
A Rich Strike.

From reliable sources the Star learns that very rich strike has been made Tn the Red Rock mine in Elm pire District. The Red Rock mine is an extension of the Total Wreck and belongs to the same company. The body Is said to be very large chamber of ore, which runs from $90 up to 5000 and 5000 It is being sacked and shipped to the Fl Paso shelter,
 The rumor which was published a few days since to the effect that Mir. O, Dougherty, superintendent of the To tai Wreck, had returned $500 to the smelter, which he believed had been sent him by mistake on the return of an ore shipment, as he believed his ore was much lower grade, will prob ably turn out that the return was cor rect and that the mistake was made to the character and richness of the ore shipped and not the return.
 It Is now believed that the failure of the old operation of the Total Wreck mlne and mill was due to the failure of the process to save all of the silver in the ore. If this be so there is reasonable hope for mining re- vival in the Empire District.-Tueson Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
YAVAPAI COUNTY.
Prescott Courier. 1


 c. w. Beach, just from California, thinks better prices for beeves will prevail, in a short time. If so Ari- zona stockmen will reap their reward. Pears, some of which weighed one pound, were on sale yesterday at Bones frait store. They came from Sol Jackson's orchard in Kirkland Valley, about 20 miles west of Pres colt.
 Looks as if some sort of a proposi- tion looking to the bringing in of wa ter from Banning creek will, ere long, be made to the city council
 A stalk of corn, fifteen feet in height, !, from Mir. Sessions place on Cherr y Creek, was brought to this office yes terday. It had several well developed ears of corn.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
The Delacoa Bay Trouble.

Delagoa bay has recently been made prominent by a controversy which for a time seemed likely to involve two na- tions in war It indents the southeast
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

E. H. Cook has completed a very fine map of Gila county, by authority of the board of supervisors. It accur- ately locates all the towns and settle ments and principal ranches on trav- eled roads. The work is exceedingly well executed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
RECORDER OF FINAL COUNTY.

NILES EXAMINED AND ABSTRACTS MADE
 l. Highest price paid for Jurors Certificates and County Warrants.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
NUMBER 25
H. N. ALEXANDER, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, n Irvine Building. Phenix. Arizona.
pr. ALBERT s. ADLE
4, 6, WILLIAMS

DHYSICIAN & SURGEON J Office at residence, Main Street. Florence, A. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27

BRU-sfrs, December 26.-Ihe strike Of
cOa-miucfs in the CLaiieroi district -
spreading. The strikers now number 10000.
TO b. SUPPRESSED.
RrRNF. December Is. despite the orders
Issued 10y the Government prohibiting the
holding OF meetings by the Salya-i on
Army in Switzerland the members of that
examination continue 10 hold open-alr
meetings IN Geneva. The authorities have
decided 10 adopt vigorous measures % sup
press the gatherings OF the Salyatlonists.
DESIAL FROM GENERAL B0ULASGEa
IoNpoy, December 26..-General B0u-
LANCER denies the reports that he has been
engaged 10 deliver = course OF Lectures IN
the United States. lie says he never
thought OF going on occurring tour IN That
country.
NIHuIsT STUDENTS.
ST. PRTRsBURG. December &c. The Uni
Versity al Odessa mas been closed owing Il
the discovery of the fact that = NUM-
Der Of the students were Nihilists and
were actively engaged IN spreading tneii
propaganda.
KING CARLOS I.
I.ovDoN. December .26.-Four ironclads
have left Malta under orders 20 proceed g
Lisbon 10 be present at the ceremony OF
the presentation Of King Carlos |.
nDIA-lUnBER NoSoTtLY.
PANS, December u. The Government al
Para has established a monopoly OF the
Iudia-rubber trade. Many OF the export
houses. chiefly American and French Do
ing business amounting - 500 600 ,OOO
francs yearly. have sent protests to the lega-
tons Of their respective countries. Spuller,
the French Foreign Minister. has tele.
craphed 10 the French Minister in Brazil
Tor details.
LETTER FEost TIE PopR.
LISBON. December 26.-Ihe Pope has sent
an autograph letter to Don Carlos con-
graduating him upon his accession to the
throne. The decree prolongIng the mill.
tary dictatorship in Brazil for the year has
disnlayod the Portuguese Repu blicans, and
decided reaction in favor OF monarchy
has engued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27

lEr .e.eerapn % mo nlsn..ea.l


PHILADELPHIA. December 96.-A large
number OF printers attended q special
meeting Of Typographical Union. 40. %.
to-day t. take action on She refusal Of the
lropriptOr, OI the IJrr9. Ani.h iuirrtGIt.
Record. Press. and Times 10 grant an adj
vance of the price of type setting recently
demanded. President Jacob Gia-er pre-
sided and President Plank and Dsluct-
Organizer Jones. of the International
Union, were present.
After several addresses lad been made
urzing that the demand of the union re
insisted upon, vote was taken on the
question ar referring the whole matter To-
the Executive Council Of the International
Union for action. The result was over
Whclmncly in favor of pushing the de-
maud lu this way.
By this action, IL was sad, after the
meeting the local union secures oo0peIa-
fiou ~ well a. moral support IN the event
of "A strike. Under tins acton District
Organizer Jones became therepr ntauyc
q the men ia tine consultations with the
1roprict0rs and ho starred ont 10 visit tie
latter this afternoon. HIS report, n d.
said. viii be made 10 the Executive
Council. which represents the lutcrna-
tonal Union when the latter Is not Ia scs-
SION. and which is Io" authorized 90 Ole
rect extreme measures on the part Dt th'
printers concerned u II sees ht 20 go .o.
Tho Executive Council consists of the Dis
tfict ORGANIZER and the officers oi the Inter
national Union. The other members Of
the council besides Plank and Jones have
been sent for. and McClovy. the lnterua-
fonal sncrCtary-trcaeurer was reported on
LIS War here tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27
r: Their presence was only required to

over. Their presence was only required to
quiet tho excitement Of the citizens Of
Jesup, who remained in their houses last
nieht 10 protect their families. and their
ktchens and out-houses were fllcd with
the colorcd people Of the town, who
sought tho protection of their white
Aspccial from Jcsup to the Horain1 Ndes.
eted J.. NJ. saws: Mayor Hobbs has
called n public meeting TO take stops TO
defend the town tonight. " is believed
That Brewer Is near here with largo force
81 negroes. The citizens arc organizing
and arm.ne TO aid the Brunswick Rides IN
case of an outbreak. special train was
run out 20 the hrick-yards. where Brewer
WAS reported 90 hnve been seen. and q de-
iachment 0t armed men sent ont IA
scouts. MAYOR Hobbs is in receipt
of q telegram from Brunswick saving that
Ryan. the white man who s. supposed 90
have insfigaied The trouble. - IN that city.
bat the MAYOR viii not take stcpa 10 have
Ryan brought back. There is still great
excitement throughout The country around
jesup. iut affairs VIII double, quiet
down in few days. II s. the region Of
the turpcntinc-distilcri and saw-mills.
Here thou lands OF negroes are employed.
and enc Jc.up trouble Is apt 20 d,sOrganZc
labor iof some time 90 come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27
NEW RAILWAY LINES.
Only Five Thousand Miles Constructed In
tho Year.
nv teIccrnph o the nispatch.

New YonK, December 2G.-ihis weeks
edition Of the Engineering Neirs viii say
The list of new railway lines constructed
during 1889, which We present with this
issue shows that the total addition 70 the
main truck OF railway mileage ct the United
States during the year Will vary very 1T
tie from i've thousand miles. ms
Is the smallest construction recorded
~ any one year since 1883, when the
total increase was blt 3.5SS NILES. The
construction IN tho intervening years has
heen:.In 1895. SAL miles; IN 1887. l266s
miles: in 1898. 1884 miles. Ih" bulk Of
this Years construction has been dore IN the
South. Over - geo miles Of new lines re-
ported lie south q the latitude Of Cmcin-
natl and east of the Mississippi river.
Washington however. has had the greatest
increase in railways Of any small state. 3.553
miles having been built there IN 1889. Geor-
cia comes next with Sl5 w'les. and then fol-
lows North Carolina with 29l miles Texas
with 20 miles. and Mississippi with ~
miles. Sixteen other States report be-
tween 100 and zoo miles. ard ~ Vermont,
Rhode Island, New Mexico. Arizona. and
Nevada no new tIack-.aying hos been
reported Very few long lines hayo been
built this season. but there has been
great number Of short branches and eNtcn-
aions. especially N the East The total
number of separate lines ou which track
was laid during the year YVES Z13. lhis
work was done 10y 1877 different companies.
The average loncth Of the extension.
therefore. was almost exactly H. miles.
I'm Canada lurirg 1889 7jH Wllos az TRACK
Was laid and IN Nexico the construction
amounted 20 1862 miles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27

LoCisyitLF KY. DecemDer H--craln an
provisions ruie' ard I'm hanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27
Killed and wounded tn Cyclone.
lbs telegraph to The Dispatcb.l


SYRACUSE. n. y. Dcccmber25 A cyclone
from the southwest swept acr0-s the Oman
dagua Lake about I0 o'clock this forenoon.
pros-ralnr many structures. 10 caught
up and carried wildly before it q great vol
ume Of water. luthecourso OF lis cyclouic
force d. struck The barn oi the People,
Streot-Car Company. carrying AWAY tine
corni-o and roof ~ the building and over
throwing the front WALL. A msss # brick
and timoer Wa hurled into the building.
doing much damage. Cherries 4. Nichols,
ASST stan -uperiuter1eut. acod about forty,
sitting Near thu door. and was instantly
killed. Gi.es Wood, a1 cmnloye. had tis
rollar-hone broken and 10 was otharwis go
hurt. n. condition is mot dangerous. Jo-
e.ph Torkshsimar vas cleaning horse and
ho was dangerously iurt and injured uter-
ualll. The hor-. was killed. Several
other employees were slightly h0rf. 1He
damage 20 the building Is sercrai tho1sanG
dollars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27
IN MEM0RIAM.
osORoIAs TRIBUTE TO HER DISTlN-
CUISHEO SON.
Reflections on the Life and Character OF
Henry w. Grady by His
Associates,
fBy telegraph to the Dl,pai,h.l


ATLANTA. December 2s.-Eloquent words
from lifelong friends delivered 10 q
mighty nssemblaae Of people who loved
him aud admired him was the tribute NJ
lau,a paid % the memory Of Horny W..
Grady TO-DAY. The exercises were held ~
Decive's Opera-H0uso. which was crowded
from PIT % dome. On tho stage tat q
hundred or more prominent gentlemen;
among them those who had acted
aa pall-beartrs and honorary escort
yesterday. Mayor Glenn prcrided. He
vas one Of Mr.. Gradv's most intimate
friends. and attempted TO say fow words
~ opening the meeting. but broke down.
The house was beautifully decorated with
tO~Crl and omblcws of mourning. Two
large piciures Ofs Mr. Grady were 10 place
on one side of the stage. The exercises
opened with prayer The CHI Phi rcso-
buttons were then read.
Tho first speaker was Hon. Patrick
Walsh. Of Augusta. He said: The most
gifted and efui public man Of hIs dag
has passed away IN the person Of Henry
IS. Grady. viii refer briefly 20 him a.
am editor. before ne electrified tine country
and Won the paudlts from his countrymen
10y thc magic of his win-ome e.oquenco. !
met him for the first time about twenty
years aro 40 injecting ot the Georgia Press
Association IN the city Of Augusta. Al
though b" had not reached his majority be
was PROPRIETOR and editor % the Rome
r1nmpcs0. which was his fir newspaper
venture. lie was then striking and man
ir youth. and gave promise Of . career ~
prominence and usefulness I'm the field Of
journalism. He moved from Rome
10 Atlanta. and WAS engaged for a
few wears in editing the H70", one
OF the brightest and most cntcrprislng
newspapers ia the STATE. he acquired %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27
The storm Violent Gales.
tBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.

WAsHlNoroN. December he follow
inc H. a special weather bulletin A severe
storm Ia, moved since morning from the
81. Lawrence valley to the New England
coast. Violent gales have prevailed from
New England 20 Cape Hatteras and on The
lakes The maximum velocities Of fifty
six miles per hour are reported from BLOCK
Island and Boston; sixty mules az SANDY
took. and from thirty to forty-eieht miles
an the virginia coast. High northwest
winds Will prevail during the night on the
Atlantic coast from Name To NrElDla'
decreasing ia force Fridav morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Funeral OF lir. LovcIl--Chrisimas Notes
Personal, sc.

The funeral Of Mr. George W. Lovel.
whose death on Tuesday was announced III
the Dv1qrl Of Wednesday, took place
from the Central Methodist church ~ 40
o'clock yesterday morning aud was very
largely attended. The funeral sermon was
preached by Roy. T. VI. Peterson. and Rev;
John j. Clouton. OF Meadc-Nemofi1l
church. a9siatcd in the seryicc=. The ac-
tive and honorary pall-hearers. who were
from the order of Chosen tuenlt, ot
which deceased was nomher. were Messrs.
~. -. Boatt.c. 4. q. Harding, lteorge ".
Toby. Cirorre ". Longwor'h =. ID. b2bef'
Charlie. Atkinson. y 4. Davidson, Robert
T. Lufsey, George {; kiy' Jo4n - , lei
Nathan IuDauE. 81. W. IOuey, john 0heau,
The remains wore inferred in Maury
cemetery.
The Observance Of Christmas more was
general, but very orderly. There was m
abundance q fun. frin- crackers. blowing
horns. aud the Ike. but 10 disturbances
nor arrests nor have any casualties been
reported.
At tho services m tho Central Methodist
church Rev. T.. ". Peterson, pastor oi the,
church: Eee. 7. r. Nis'. OF Neet-tnd
church. Rey. William Iaughan. Of Fifth
Street church: oud Rev. Mr.. Baugh-
champ. of Randolph-MacOu College, oecu-
uiel seat. IN tine pulpit and each took part
in the exercises. which Wero of quite an III
tcrD-tiug character.
A. the N.adc-Nemorial churchthcre was
ameeting OF the Sunday school 20 haii-pa,g
%. when the scholars were gwen pr SCENTS %,
different kinds. and at II O'Clock me utuh
Christmas services were held and COM
muniou was administered. The services
were conducted bg the rector, hev. d. ).
Cl0pton. aud The music was verr pretty.
rfEeoNArs AVID BRIEFs.
Mis- Minnie Jones loft "Wednesday after
noon for Raleigh. y. G..
Mis- Edna Bradshaw is spending thc hoii-
DAYS IN Durham. y C.
Sir. GEORGE y. Seklcr and bride ME
jones' have returned from thor bridal
tour.
Mis, Lizzie Martin and Miss Nagki. Mo
ran. of Richmond. are visiting tho MISSES
Davis. on Clopton Hi.
Miss Gertrude Dorset and NitueE Whit
nev lud Mr-. David Moore. ol CHESTERFIELD.
ore visiting MIR. Dr. y. b. Dorset, ot tins
Niles Atlanta w. Bonnov, of olline IIal.
Chesterfield county. has returned home
from a1 extended visit % CAic.go.
SIR. William n. Moore and Captain i.
vs.. Moore both came homo % spcnd
CLris-ml--d4v. AID tie former Will remain
several days.
3lr. Jamrs Broaddus. # Caroline county,
i-yi-ltIue .laivcs m th- Dfr.
1ir. Ed. Howl. 90 and bus son Johnnie
lDl Yesterday afternoon for Caroline.
where the, VIII spend several days.
Air. Jo. .pl Du gins is spending ihe nol-
DAYS at Ia. lo,-F.lo and hi. SON Charlie Is
visiting iu Ceroino.
There Will uaou interesting .'an'a-CiauS
entertainment wrDn bv tuo tulh-o'Ic,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27

~ T"-'TTITl U TT' U-7TF- ~
NV YoGE. December 2i.--M. h. Grace *
Go. to-day received @ cal e from Eo that
exchange there Is quoted at "a pence,
which is fan of 81 pence since Dom
Pedro WAS dcp0scd Rubber has gone mp
two min. a.d four hundred rsi- to-day.
Ihe exchange at 2i puts paper money be-
l.,y plr. Alr Grace sad hc was not an
alarms. brit tine Indications were that a
cr,cvurs trouble was brewing. lie nc-
Ir,ed that Brazil contained more corrupt
Officials than any country on the face Of
f.e Globe. II tne press had the same no.
trfv ms in this country the rascality would
be- exposed ia way that would be sur
lrlsiu-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27


NEW YORK. December sG.-Owlnc % o. closing
NJ ine london stock Exchange snd ihs extreme
ly slim attendance Gt the bcsrd here TIE hlsi-
meas dono in stocks was on the same limited
scale as tha.ot tuesday. and fluctuations, except
ln hat 8 aozen sticks VIII ~ mou0ro .lzed all ths
.rldiuc. were within range Oi le-s thsn 8. PER
cont. The features Of tho iorercons operations
we've 'ho selling ~ LackawHuua aud Nesilny
short 20 e limited oxtent and he buyl1g %
gar reire ics IN resporfe 10 the Wldey-ils-
fributel % uts O. buy. which were circulated ~
TIE oreGing Tho coal stocks we're scrsit'y A.
iec.oi pY iho continued Uuseasouafle weather
aud repcr-s q partial cessation u work IN
the Coiinrlne. buf liNo mp e.floa was
w afn upon f1cN pri'ee. and me euiea'0r
i1 thN afternoon O. rocOup the saort sales
~ the forenoon resulted iD an advance, Nhih
comu .ef-Iy Nin.d o1t the losses Of Tho mcrunr.
egger Was -uent Oh story that The cap tai
.t.'k Gas 10 in reduced by fue CsareliRuyn *
r.fNlcafc-. To nnte q material advance in ino
forenoon. rising per cont from its lowest
point anl rraIY closed Nitn \ gam az
inl tlN 10y. tennessee coal male ono on iis
snurfs ant Denver. Texas. and hort Worth was
reak. a4. tr" resf ol the market wa entirety
Without feature or movement ~ any Kind. tue
final changes are for iuscnit ant trnceons- *
cops 70 tennessee coal. watch rose e, soeng I,
an1 leorsr. Ielts, 0ul For, Worth, which ie-
clnrd 3. tg''s aggregated ,1.oll shares.
Errnf7r.--t xc,ange q1iet arf wes1 n isiA
80 Money tcl "a. rail. rlONre offered A. u.
~It-lT. RslrY balance .-io'n, lirio !,e,. .ir-
rooney. 81 .GA Govern reuf, duh and n
fer ~: per eo1f.. ~. er. INT ~; coupons,
I0i.. .rv. iut state nord1 lal ana steady
A.11aiaa-l i'ss a. 2 20 b.-.....-...s ......-.i
Il a9'.-....s ...-.-' ....'....' ,.s.
Georgia - rnorigare.............. ......i g
Norm CRrSlins consoi ga ........ .....-. lei
kcr'f ca-olina i7........ ..-....-.- laaAel f,
sorfh tfr''Int Browns ....-..-.. .. =
f'nnessao' ...-.... -...-..--'- -
Ternessee's .ciiemsn. 70
IFI'ih n.--.--..-.. ....--.'- ---.'.'. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27

morning. One was a boy Of seven, another
n girl OF four wears. and the third baby
boy six months old The woman's husband
deserted her eight months ago, and she has
since beer earning her living by taking IN
washing This morning she started the
kitchen ira and locked the door and went
ont 70 get some clothes. During her AZ
sence the house caught fire and the emil
dren were burned 10 death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-27

ed the room and terrible panic ensued:
When the victim Of the flames was reached
by those retaining presence OF mind enough
10 aid him no was In pitlable con-
dition. being burned from head 10 foot IN
in 4 shocking manner. lie cannot live. A
NUN Der Of women and children were quite
seriously hurt by being knocked down and
trampled upon.