davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27

An expedition has just started to ex- plore the unknown country in Central Australia. Here is vast territory, half as large as Europe, about which nothing is known. The expedition will be in charge of w. H. Tietkens, who has had much experience in such work, and it will comprise three men anda black boy, with twelve camels and two horses. They will take provisions forsix months.
 It is expected that the heavy rains will aid the explorers in their task of exam ming the country around Lake Amadeus.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
Agricul ural depression in Europe is not confined to Great Britain, but is felt even more seriously in Russia.

Two thousand five hundred men de serted from the United States army dur ing the past year, involving a loss to the government of more than $625, 900.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27

President Smart of Purdue University has figured it out that Indiana is grow. ing s25, 900, 900 poorer each year, be- cause of neglect to husband resources of fertility.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27

The Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise pa thetically observes: "The only monu ments of the millionaires in this State are inverted shafts. They point in the wrong direction"
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27

It is estimated by the New York Wit ness that 12, GOO, 900 school children are now being taught the nature and effects of alcohol.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
Connecticut Western News.
 PUBLISHED AT CANAAN, uTchFlflD CO.,, CONN.,, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. < (. BECKLEY, Editor and Prupriet0r. Local News a Speciality.
Local News a Speciality,
FRRMSs

42.oo psr year, paid strictly In advance. H not paid at the expiration of thrss msnths a 116 Wiu be charged
 6ubscribsrs desiring thelr pApers disoon- ttnued must give notice It the RxY1nArIox of Ahstr subscriptions, any previous notice not 1sing sufncient and unless all axrsArAgss ars pa3d, pApsrs will not then b. disooaNnHe1 <vs aA the option of ths puhhahAx.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27

There are supposed to be something like thousand murderers at large in Great Britain.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
9aS u 1T 0ptt.
Son &ep. ST. &rainbarbt.

mon bat fid an pieles ~eetpDbnt, tpas
nibt out 1T. go finb audi maude els,6
bomit fsrtis gu iasen: Was tp'lien ote
S,,mmen 9eute bapon, ooer man iaat
ar6 einfaa: Das oumnne BOLT. Us 1T
mabr. bic Qeute mIiIen arbetten uno
baben feline Belt. fi4 In osn Shdern
um,uSeben. Bon Der 2ebrs bon ben
@tcrnen baben tie niemalS ettpas ses
bot. sic wi1sn MIR 10 pisl, oaB Der
Nimmel rsinrpes BON Sternen tpimmelt.
S9as Elm Stsrnbilo 1T, wiHen tie m&t.
g. etrpas eebt ntdt ilber tbren 9ort'
amt. neil es itletl niemano ausettan'
SeroeSebt Bat. 90 1T es nit ben mel:
ten WenIden. sic arbeiten ton oes
Mpraens frtb Bis beS Ibenos ipdt uno
Die, tpelde am 1sibisltsn fino. baben ote
Bette NuSIidt, bumm az blelben: So
meine nun aber, bab man nit unreht
5olhe 9sute eumm rennt. Seoss Ding.
NEEDLES redt tebt auf ielnem 9lab, 1T
ant uno Elm Wtann poer cine Srau, Die
ouf ibrem 9pl ten etras re6tes uno Or,
oen,lidss leiItet. III ni6t cumm @er
fem 9srreptt 1T, Ger bralldt al@ Die
@slt nidt su resieren. Spa man oa
Der mebr BON ben 9euten perlansen, afs
mas lie AZ leilteu brauben? Das nenne
ids bunln, tpeuu Elm Mom BON eiueu
6nbperter palanst ,bab er nit ibm pr
ben 8 hr1dten oeS gutlio reo,n Doe,
ibm Die Sale eien cerer a~useinanbsr
5eben farm, pette lib @eisbeitafrsunb'
betsen. SpLAe Sa9n brauht be,
GRANDDAUGHTER ni6t gu wnen SpI6
Scden bat IT nift eelernt. IS psr
nd sinmal gut, baB ein Sunoperte
pisl tn ben 8hderu berum'udte. TN
5Ade Satea an leraer, Die ibm sient
lid fem lisssn. oanbwertsleute fin
in DIR &sssl nod ssihebter ols bic
tpsl6s DIT p0n Dem voummen @olf" 4
reben tpiIen unO seI&etoter fno iie BET
bolt, melt lie niGt BON aubern 9eute
brlansen, Dap tie ibr btt,effenoss 6anr
lpsrt b .rfsbeu. 9rloDerfer wiFer
oob Mol, ein 9aobns,f eyIernen muf
mo bebbalb ieben ie nidt ppraiis, ia
elm Doctor in 9ie.b ietber bei6laae
fann. Or Decor fat eas nidt q
lernt Tas we,b te 0anbperter ur
beebalb ipreert er oas audi ni6t be
ibm.
Oie blmmfen bon allen ipIen b
8adern Lila. p,er. rpie mon Die Bauer
BIER neunr, Die 5armer. Mm bort
uobl bon Sbnei,ern, tpelm ne cine
bas Mlb Az einem &leibumasfld mel
men, naB 81uetn De blmmittn 9eu
feien sic fruaen siren, pie mon B
Sle,oer MOLE saSeidnitten baten, IL
tpenn MIN Darn teinen euteu Ginfl
Bot unb 10 etmas oaber iaet, oann ia5
SGneiber rob: Dus trdet isoer oumr
Bauer IS lit watr, oaB Die 8aus
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
Gtmige 2ebemsre9ela.

9or ou.n Dinser, mein Sobn, let
tpie Elm abler, iu@e Did iber alles
gsieoriss s1 erbsben; iei aber ntdt tple
Elm MbIer, mimi ni&t Gass tn oetne
&raQen.
Gel tpie Elm @dfein, lalie ale 8es
fabren al, Dir abpraaen; lei nidt tpte
Elm @dfein, ionbern bite Ci@ le Elm
gtein bes Mnfoses gu tperben.
gei pie cine @Ipde !; lei Elm Menl4
tpie aus eiuem @uB +; lei nidt tpie cine
@Ipde, b. 8. idwante nidt bin uno BET.
eei pie Elm &oB, matbis uno Sc.
1dwinbe; iei ni@t pie Elm &oB, lap
nidt qI unc Seoen auf Dir reiten.
Sci tpte eine nbr, 5etse Seoen1 oellt'
Iih, mas Die @lcde seI4lasen; let abel
ni%t pie cine nbr, laB' Did BON Me'
,naro auf3ieben.
Gel tpis Elm idarfes @eRer. nismals
unael6lifen =; lei ni@t wie eth 1aartes
MsiIsr, oab ia Nismanb NIT St'
1dnetoe. ~ s.1,
INNER su gepinuen ; Jet niat p'e s!ns
S6adfsnr, luHe niAt belteb'S NIT O'r
iptelen.
SIN Deinen &enmtni1en els1be Den
Msere. lei tief iet aber nitt pte oa'
Steer, 10 leiAt aufbrauieno.
Gei tpie Die Gpnne, iuds 81 ertpdr
men uno gu erlel4ten; let absr nun
pie bic Some, lu@e niemals gu blerloe1
eel tpte cine 2ocomcttp', 1ude Ostl
2ieI 1@nea Az errei&en; Jet aoer MIG
ME cine locomotive, rauae uno oampf
ntdt 10 piel. re-.
Sci tpie Elm 8runner. lpenoe VI
ouiduna ; lei aber nidt tpte Elm , run
men, laTe Did nidt BON aW ut1o .lsosr
e. Du nun oieie @sseln befolsR
mein @pbn, uirf Ou In Inieber I'M
gdtuns BEL Seoermana itesSsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
10. Queuf.
0nttbcrtrauci1 In Der 9cimin6nng.

Sci fart, mein 9ers; trtrase ftta
Der Seele tieftes 2eib,
DENT, Bag Der 6err es alto min,
Der feTslt unb befrett!
t1nb traf bid Seine 9aab aud IHwer,
SIN Demutt ntntm es an.
CT Ieet auf fetne S&ulter nebr,
Oils Fe ertrusen fam.
Or pets es, mas bas Bette TT,
Gr ret6 es. @r aaetn;
Or petb, wts bu tetamntert btf
Drum stb bid ntutbts bretn.
8os mist betn Saa,mern? Safe Wtutb
@ttn' betner Strdnen 3auf!
sic faGeln nur bes S1mer3es Wlutp
3u beaer'n Slamu,en auf.
r1nb rpern bu S6rdn' auf SRrdne tdufft
1nb ruetneft Sabr UNI Sabr:
Gs fOmmt bic 3ett, to bu besretft
9us aaes Sesnung mar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
UIutter.
Carmen 9plpia (a1aistn gIiiabetb BON &umdnien.

Der i60nfte Nam' i'm G%rbenruno,
9as i6onfte Sort i'm Menl6enmuno
SIT Mutter!
Sa, feines lit 10 tief nnb mei6,
go ungelebrt, gebanfenretA,
Mls Mutter
l1nb bat es tpobl 10 groBe Wfa9t,
@etl es bon &tnberlippen la6t
., Wutter!
@etl es aus &tnberaugen mint,
@etl es i'm &tnberberaen itngt:
Ste Mutter!
sSa, tpem einmaI bas Bort erflang,
Sat bobe @irbe l~ebenslang
Qls Wutter!
ltnb bte's beieiien unb entbebrt,
Ser lift bas Grbeneliid pertpebrt,
Ser Mutter /!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
8albmin enslii9es u. flaRti9ess emt>
nar
"a n. 26 Summit Mpenue, ct. Saul

a n. 70 SuntnItI NUeHHe, VI. FUHI.
serbf 2erurin beaiunt ben 9. September 1889
gtiuoiide Borbereitans fur bic beftn Ditliden Goae-
DIN. Die G.aoulrteu nercsn II Carleton unpgssnas=
len auf gertifcat ausenommeu. anaben I'M, Mashen
perneu aLs idqltee S6nler I'm Vita pom tenS DIS
,rausio 0abrsn auaenruirnen Sunee Daueu uno
Mdn8eu ais Srti6hler a~ngenpmmeu. Gun b~equenler
Raaeu nm .er 9eituna zines erfdtreaen 4utiGers feht
Dem in meter Entf rEnns uo1nfRoen S6nler sur oer'
inouna. 6eaen Rdhersm uno aaroIose nsnbe man
GItntpn z. BaduS. Sra. ylireipaI,
"A sumnii Apeuue, st. BauI' Mum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08

a New Electric Motor Invented at
Atlante-A Combined Corn Shelter
and Planter-An Election Day Rum
pus at Eloerton to Come Before the
United States Court at Atlanta This
Week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
FLORIDA.


W. G. Henry of Leesburg has invented
an orange sizer.
The express Office at Orange Home has
been reopened with Maj. R. Walpole as
agent.
The postoffice business of Plant City has
increased 20 per cent. in volume since
July /.
Lee Bryant of Lakeland killed three deer
out Of bunch, last Monday, in the Fox
town settlement
The report of the death Of John Grant,
by accident, at Jupiter, Sept. rs, proves TO
have been unfounded.
The old wooden shanties on Main street.
just north of the Cosmopolitan block, Or
lando, are to be torn down.
The work of constructing the new depot
at Waldo is being pushed vigorously by the
contractor, Simon J. Temple.
At Leesburg last week a horse owned bv
F. s. Woodward fell into a twenty-foot
well at the ice factory and was drowned.
Some one broke into the undertaking es-
tablshment of Col Thomas Simmons. al
Monticello, last Thursday night, aud stole
a small coffin.
+. Fguerado, superintendent of education
Tor Monroe county, has rendered his resig-
nation as such, to accept clerkship in the
custom house at Key West.
During the past week a gang of thieves
have been at work in South Jacksonville,
and several complaints have come in of
petty robberies and attempts at robbery.
While win Brown Of Lakeland was
handling pistol in the country last Mon
day 10 exploded, the ball passing through
his hand The wound, though painful, Is
not serious.
DR.. J. II. Lamb left Tampa for bis home
In New Orleans on Monday night. DR..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
CHlAfNEYS.

Have you Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a
Student Lamp?
Do they work satisfacto-
rily!
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break
You get the wrong sort!
The RIGHT ones are the
"PEARL GLASS;" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,
Pittsburgh, makers of the
celebrated " Pearl-top"@
lamp-chimney which -
have given universal salts
faction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
DRY GOODS. ETC.
At GERMAIuE'S
DRY GOODS, ETC.

ON MORROW (NfONDAY) we will display
complete assortment of New Fall and
Winter Goods in every department SPECIAL
VALUES will be offered in Black and Colored
Dress Goods and Silks. A FULL LINE of
Striped, Plaid and Printed French Flannels.
A LARGE assortment of fine California Wool
Blankets. RARE BARGAINS in Linen Sheet
ings and Pillow Castings. A HANDSOME assert
ment of Linen Table Damask, Napkins Towels,
Doylies and White Bed Spreads. We would
direct special attention to our stock of NO
TIONS, HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR, which
will be found complete in every detail
All the old stock remaining since the fire will
be sold at at discount of fifty cents on the
dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
BANKS.
BANKS.
Bank.
uIMIrED.)
Established in London in 1873 Head ONCE
4, Waterloo Place, Pail Mall
Bankers; Bank of England
REMITTANCES!

A NY one having to send money to any part
"A in Europe will find the cheques OF the
CHEQUE BANK TO be the most simple, the
cheapest and the safest method OF renting,
We can furnish checks Of any amount from Ia
shillings upward at the lowest current exchange
These checks are treated in England as CASH
and are accepted for such by the banks, hotels,
railroad companies, steamship companies. gov.
eminent offices and all other public places
shops, etc. In the continent they can be ak
changed at Similar places without the least in
convenience or loss of time. and THEY Al
WAYS COMMAND THE HIGHEST OF ny.
CHANGE. No Identification or Endorsement
required. No commission charged tor exchang.
ing.
We solicit the patronage Of the public and Wa
feel certain that single trial Of the Cbeoue
Bank system will be sufficient 10 promote An
entire adoption OF this method for remittance
and other money conYeyances.
NJ s. COSULICH & co,
Sole suh,Agents for Savannah and Bruins,
wick. Ga
General United States Agency; " J. MArHEys
q 90, No. Wal street. New York n. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08

If you are melancholy your liver is out OF
order. Bile Beans is the remedy for liver
troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect May 18th 1889

''o'eou'e IN erect May 18th, 1889
ssa g. ny i leave and arrive at Savannah BY
tbon C c1, Time which is 80 minutes slower
NORTHWARD.
No. Co. No. 14* No. 7a.% No. sst
Lv Saw. 6:45am 1899 pm sin n m 9.s5 y ~
Ar Beu'ftt10:liam III ''1' = l"
Ar An'dl'e10:25 ''''
AR Aug. 12:40pm -
Ar Char, 1910 pm SEQ D m los a m a.4o n M
SOUTHWARK.
NO. 15~ No. as No. 27.* ......
~ ~ Snar'' 1!N a IN $40 p m $500 a m ........
LvAndle+5:S0am 1:@ I'm 1900 1900
L Lv Seurt a:ssam 2:oopm ........ ........
V,SV IN f:UO m 6:44 m ........
only. SuV' +0'S
Train No. ID stops at all stations between
Savannah and Yemassee.
Tram No. 7s stops only at Monteith Harde-
vile, Rdgelano, Green Pond
Trains Nos. SO and s. stop at all stations
FOR tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information, apply to VIM. BREN, TIckes
Agent, y Bull street, and at depot.
E. p. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agent
c. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08


for ~
' N-~Ns"
D. F. Gel. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08

rain Savh0N
Sunday
hllen
m a len SOP H. Mourning
Guytont
CLAYTON
JOHN BoRDLEY A. 10 BuDs
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
THE BABY'S BEAD.

am only bit of amber
 That dazzes the baby's eyes; But the light in my innermost chamber Is the light of the pristine skies. For ages ago and ages,
 When, far in the upper air, Vast frs, like old archimages,
 Shed incense everywhere, And, all in the wide gray weather,
 Which wrapped the whole round world, Solemnly waved together
 AS the thick warm vapors curled, In the sunshipe's sudden bursting
 oozed from a topmost bow, And drank that splendor thirsting- There is no such sunshine nowi And the wings that came round me flashing None like them are fluttering here caught in my heavy plashing
 And sealed In my shining sphere. Oh, life that was wild and glorious
 When the elements wrought for man, And waved over fire victorious,
 Shaped the earth to her ancient plani Then the tides, fin the great world changes. Rose in their mighty turn, Rolled over the fir trees ranges
 And the plume of the giant fern. And ages had passed and ages,
 When the winds scooped the deep sea floor And the seas in their storm blown rages Tossed me to light once more. And now, half a jest 1t may be,
 Half charm, you hang In your mirth Roung the throat Of the new born baby, The oldest thing on earthi Harriet Prescott Spofford In St Nicholas
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Hospital Inhumanity.

The grand jury completed its labors and handed in its final report yester- day afternoon, verbatim report of which is published in another column of this issue of the Daily Epitaph. The most significant portion of their report is that which relates to the county hospital. They found, on ques- tioning inmates who had been there for some months, that under the for mer administration the hospital, in stead of being refuge for suffering humanity, more closely resembled torture chamber of the Inquisiion or Libby prison. In many instances pa tients who were helpless by reason of their illness were treated ln a most inhuman and brutal manner. In con versation with some members of the grand jury it was learned that the cruelties practiced upon the inmates rivaled in fendishness those disclosed in the investigation now going on in Chicago. In one instance a patient, who was so weak that he could scarce ly stand, was forced out into the night air and a few moments after was found lying in the yard, where he had fallen in his endeavor to get back into the house, and as a consequence of the treatment and exposure died inside of fifteen minutes after being taken in. In another case death was undoubtedly caused by administering the wrong medicine, and it was only through lack of evidence that an in dictment for murder was not brought in for murder against the former hos pital steward, George Hanger. One patient who was very low with typhoid malaria, and whose stomach would not bear the medicine prescribed, was seized by the steward and the medi- cine forced into his mouth, when it ran down his thr"at, and but for the assistance of other patients he would have died of strangulation. One man complained that he could not sleep when the steward remarked that he would give him something that would make him sleep for forty hours and gave him something; in less than two hours the man was dead Another man, with a broken leg, was kept on a cot within three feet of a stove that had such fire in it the stovepipe was redhot nearly to the ceiling, when he could have been easily moved. There were numerous other instances ofcruel- ty, such as keeping man strapped down to cot for three days, etc. As seen by the report, the inmates all speak highly of their treatment under the present management. It is strange that the former physician, Dr. Dunn, allowed these cruelties to be perpe- trated, for it is hardly probable that he was ignorant of them. It is also strange that no law can be found to punish man guilty of these inhu- manities, and that, under the advice of the District Attorney, the gravest charge that could be brought was aggravated assault" The grand jury has done the community a service in exposing the deplorable state of affairs that existed, and it shows that too strict watch cannot be kept over the administration of public chari- ties.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Final County.

Mir. Joseph Kibbey, prominent at torney of Florence, was in Tucson sev- eral days this week, and from him ii was learned that Pinal county contin- ues to make rapid advancement in the development of her many resources. The contract for the completion oi the Florence canal has been awarded and the work is to be done and the ditch completed to the Southern Pa citc railroad at point three miles south of the town of Casa Grande by September 1st. The mining industry continues healthy. The Reymer' mine premises to become what the King was in it's palmiest days. WofA continues on the Silver King and it will no doubt again become a rival of its former greatness. MT. Kibbey has been extensively endorsed for one of the judgeships of Arizona, and will in all probability make a winning Citizen,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
The Pope a Great Chess Player.

The pope has a weakness for chess. He is very fine player, and in the amateur ranks is said to have few superiors in the knowledge of gambits and openings. There is one priest in Rome who has the especial honor of being the pope's adversary over the board. This priest-Father Giella-has played chess with Leo Pecci for thirty two years past. When Cardinal Pecci was raised to the papal throne, Father Giella, who was then in Florence, got an invitation to proceed to Rome and take up his quarters in the Vatican. Giella is hot tempered, and has been known to look very black indeed at the vicar of Christ across his chess board. The pope takes Giella's temper good naturedly, and often improves the occasion by a little homily on the virtues of resigna- ton and meekness. London Court Journal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
IMPORTANT PIECE OF FURNITURE

IMPORTANT PIECE OF FURNITURE Webster's Unabridged Dictionary is a very important piece of furniture for every household. Every family needs 1t not only for training in the right use and meaning of words, and for all the usual purposes Of a dictionary, but also for its biographical diction- ary of 9700 names, it's recently added Gazetteer of the World containing over 25,000 titles with valuable inform ation under each, and the variety of interesting and helpful knowledge contained in it's many tables. The possession and use of this book will do more than any other book, more than many other books, in training a family to a correct use of language, and proper expression of thoughts It is almost library in itself.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Hereditary Taints.

One result of the labors of physiolo- gists has been the clearing of the mental vision, and the gradual comprehension of the great, pervasive and potential fact of "heredity." ''The sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children" said Moses more than 5000 years ago. Proba- ply he comprehended in buta very small measure the significance of his own utterance. Not only do parents transmit to children their mental peculiarities, their moral tendencies, the features of the face, the stoop of the shoulders and the trick of the gait, but they pass on to them their blood, their brain, their glands, their very soul and life. We do not mean to say that heredity is tyrant from which there is no escape, and that as is the parent in constitution and con- duct, so also must be the children to the remotest generation.
 If that were one of the discoveries of physiology, small thanks would be due to the science from overburdened man. But it is not so. The parent himself. as :s well known, can modify and make worse or better both his constitution and his character. Similarly, the child's constitution and character may be changed, until, by the operation of the law of heredity itself, not very remote descendant may be the antipodes of his early progenitors The discovery of an existing inherited taint of disease or of vice in Q child is not cause for regret, but for thankfulness. The disease taint itself is, of course, to be deplored, and so is the inherited vice; but it's early dis covery is to be hailed with gratitude as pointing out lines of physical and moral treatment which may lead 10 the prac- tical enfeeblement of the taint or even to it's eradication. Hospital.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Her Fathers Poor Cigars.

A well known congressman, who loves a cigar, good or bad, had box in his library which was bad, and his daughter quietly threw them away. That even- ing distinguished judge called, and the NJ. c. during the evening asked him to smoke, and went for his cigars. They were gone, of course, and the judge made good the loss by getting couple out of his own pocket, and the two friends set tied down for smoke. In the midst of it the daughter came in.
 "Whewl' she said, supposing her father had laid in new stock. "Whew!"
 "What is it?' asked the M. c.
 Smoking those cabbage leaves again, arc you? They're awful, papa; simply awful"
 By that time the judge began to wonder what he was getting, the M. c. went into a laughing fit and the girl concluded she had made mistake and flew. Later the NJ. c. explained to the judge, and all was forgiven Washington Critic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
The Best Fire Resisters.

Investigations of fire ruins show that porous terra cotta bricks and blocks best resist fire, water and frost; next to these in the order of fire resisting qualities be- ing the various concretes, or some of them, and burned clay work. In the best building work now done the iron part is incased in porous terra cotta, tile or brick work in roof, floor and tile con- struction; the hollow tiles are faced with vitreous tile, slate, or any good weather proof coating, or with single thickness of brick. Incased in fire proof materials, iron and steel framework is claimed to