davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
Made No Difference.

Joe Cannon, "next member from the Fiji
teenth District of Illinois" as he would prob
ably sign his name to-day if he were less mod
est, tells q good story of Col. Henderson:
81 had seen Dave Henderson around on
erutches, and / was sorry for him, and urged
him to come and see us dance at one OF our
little affairs at the National. Well, do you
know, he came. Without cruteh? Yes.
And he came tripping and bowling in as II he
had never had even corn, and he Waitzed DIS
cork leg with a patent-leather boot on it up to
one of nv fayorite partners, and bore her on
in the giddy labyrinths of the german just as
if he had half dozen legs. Yes, sir, as lively
as if he were eentipede."
And those who saw it say that the prize
waltzer of Danville leaned against the piano
paraiyzed, superseded, as belle of the ball, by
the more or less disjointed, but very vIvaclous
David.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11

mander. for the prosperous condition of the Camp,
which organized Oct. Is, 1890, with IS men,
bers and has increased to q in good standing
last year the Camp had rating of 81, and this
year IL has %. short time ago the citizens OF
East Douglas presented the Camp with beautiful
silk flag The hall which has just been dedicated
is one Of the finest in town. and was fitted up ex
pressly for the Camp. The Camp has also organ
lied Ladies' Aid Society as auxiliary, which num-
bers % members.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
nos. 573-i-DrAMoNps

i. square Of type. 2 A witty saying g. Del
icacies. Unetuous preparations. (Obs.J 5. Ane-
thum tDungi) 6. An extinct genus OF gigsngc
herbiverous marsupials 7. Confining. g. Crowd
ing. l0bs.) g. Wooing. 10. The face. IL A
square Of type. II. HISKER. Bangor Pa
i. A letter. 2. variety Of the domestic pigeon.
8. Sanetifes. 4. Misunderstanding town Of France
5. Village Of Cornwall, Eng. tBijouJ s. Town Of
France, in Haute-Vienue. Z. To insert between.
g. Arranged in succession. o. unit Of cubic
measure 10. Not known. II. letter.
x L. G. r., Lyons, ". Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---Notes from the Departments
SUE PIKE SANDERS. National President

ELLA REEF. CoBEAN, National Secretary. .
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and to perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans as need our help
nd protection and to extend needful aid to their
widows and orphans; to find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy and
friends to cherish and emulate the deeds Of our
Army Nurses, and of all loyal women who render.
ed loving service to their country in her hour OF
peril.
To inculcate lessons OF patriotism and love of
country among our children and in the commune
ties in which we live; to maintain true allegiance
to the United States of America; to discountenance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
to all.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged and who have attained lineage of 10 years,
shall be eligible to membership in the Womans
Relief Corps
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11

Don't put off your orders for THE M
IIONAL IRIB UNE Portrait Cards a single
day. II is only fen aceeks no,o until the En-
ri 40 boot
campmeat, and there wiHibe a great rush for
them as the time nears First come first served.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11

If you come TO the Encampment ,githoat a
supply Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Portrait Cards it wiU be q great disappoint-
ment 10 your comrades. They all mant your
after years irhen they are thinking and talking
oIosfg ,ou
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
THE DIVISIONS.
Observation-Disclosures,

Lambert b. Simmons Camp, 1913. East Douglas,
dedicated their new hall last week. Music was
Prayer was offered by Rev. Lyman Nevis, OF East
Douglas followed by words of welcome by Fred
Chspeiie. Sergeant OF Guard and Chairman OF En-
tertainmeut Committee Among the speakers pres
ent were Rev. Lyman Nevis, Commnander Luth-
or. oi the local @ AR. Post; Chas. Whpple Senior
Vice Commander. and superintendent John u
talent. Much credit is due Commander A. N.
Albee, who is serving his second term 40 Com
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 80.
NO, 565-TERMINAL DELETI0N.

Nay
Hail. Month of Flowers! Hail, merry first OF May !!
When lads and lasses on the village green,
With song aud dance. and joyous hearts and gay,
Salute the fair one who of May is Queen.
Such scenes that day New York can never greet;
There carts with household goods fill each street.
Out on that noon, The wretch whose TWO doth run
Must work from dawn till after set of sun;
Nor is he WHOLE TO find at close of day
His bedcothes missing. or on carts undone,
Aud he on chairs must pass the night nwayi
OLIVER OLDBUCK.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
NO. 566-HEPTAGON.

first-discovered asteroid. T. Germs (Obs.) 5. Inn
proved. G. The act of weighing. z. A guest at q
banquet. 8. Unites Q. Cordwainers. (Obs1 10.
An olive-green earth used q pigment IL. Fee
male magicians H. Food made of milk. tDnngi-
SON. 13 An assortment. IA. To see. Century,
U.s. To transact. Is. letter.
-PALLAs Valley Falls, R !.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
A Relic of Rebellion.

In cleaning we'll on the premises of Mr.
John ID. Payne, of Falls Church, Va, the other
day. what appeared to be homemade oak bass.
drumstick was found. The well is about 200
yards from Fort Buffalo, on what is known as
Taylor's Hill, near Falls Church. The suppo-
sition is that the drum stick was thrown into
the well by a rebel soldier while endeavoripg
to escape from the Federal troops. If the
owner of the stick is alive he eau obtain the
relic from the finder.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
''Why
Are You
Sick?''

knew it. oh, bother the doctor! Get
bottle of Hfeetadk ComboMna, and take it
faithfully, as / have done. I've been through,
this thing myself, but am never troubled
now. Do as tell you, my friend"
Prudent women who best understand their
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
40. 572-rRASsPosrrroS.

no. 572-TRASsPosITroH
Enwreathed around the brow
OF genius off is seen
A ONE, as radiant as the glow
OF sunset on the green.
Among the leaflets twined
Is n TWO of colors bright,
And THREE with other tints eombiaed
Is pleasing to the sight.
In the noted works Of Scott
We read of crowds and FoUR";
Old Time has failed his name to blot.
His fame lives evermore
HATTIE HEATH, Oakland, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11

"ARTY FIsHEI."
Mr. Never. well known to the mystic fraternity
rs Ariy Fishel, was born in the Quaker City on
Jan. s. 1865, and has since resided in that city
Like many others lie drawn into Puzzledom
through the influence of "Puzzledom y in Golden
Days, first solving to that department on Oct 9.
1885, From that time he became more and
more interested in the solving and composing of
inricacies and In 1887 assumed the editorship OF
1.-The Mystic Art" in the Minneapolis Fireside. In
this venture he entirely successful, command
ing the support of the majority of the leading pug.
zlers This departments ran from May 25. 1887,
until May a. 1888, when the paper suspended.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
NO. 56S-PENTAGoN.

I. A letter g The common wild gray goose
8. Swelled. l. A sucker. s. Disengaged. g. Va
rieties of sliceous slate 7. To be converted into
substance like jelly. 9. Causes to burn with sud
den report. g. Kings councillors. 10. To purge
away. II. Laid tax upon. (Obs)
-XIPHIAs, Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
NO. 569-CHARADE.

The priest went to his sacristy
His sacred robes to don;
Alas he found he had no key
To where was kept his ONE.
His flock at the delay now frowned,
And then impatient grew;
The priest, when robed. came in and found
OF wOr5hipers not TWO.
It seems that when the people go
For spiritual meat,
They want il quick at least that's so
In the city OF COMPLETE.
-NYAs, Washington, D. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11


ailments find in the
Compound a remedy for
all their distressing ills.
1t removes at once
those pains, aches, and
weaknesses, brightens
the spirits, restores di-
gestion, and invigorates
the system.
AL Druggists sell Il, or sent
by mail, In form of Pills OF
Lozenges, on receipt of q 1 90.
Liver Pills, csc. Core
spondence freely answered.
Address in confidence,
LYDIA E, PIEKIIAM MED. Co.
LYNN, MASS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
To Extend the Telephone Line.

The contracts for the poles and wire for the
construction of telephone lihe along the Vir.
ginia coast between the life. saving stations at
Cape Charles and Assateague Island have been
completed by the Treasury Department.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11

81 know precisely how
you feel; it is that ner-
vous, irritable feeling;
your back troubles you,
and When you try to
read a little, your head
Ien,t that or. 7
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
PRIZE WINNERS.

l. 10 Mullins. Miami, Mo. 2. Sphinx. Boston,
Mass. g. Tunste, Resource, Ga. T. x. l.. Q. r.,
Lyons N. Y. s. Hattie Heath. Oakland, Cal.
NATIONAL TRIBUNE Calendars: Serpeggiando,
Ed Ward. Tunste, Nyas, Sam Slick, Hattie Heath,
Rokeby, X L. G. R., E. Lucy Date, Memo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11

SOLVERS.
Complete Lists: 10 Mullins. Sphinx-2
Incomplete Lists: Serpeggiando, Urania, Ed
Ward. Lucille. r. O. Chester, E. Lucy Date, Howell
Idew, Tunste. Pennsyldelphia. w. ID. j.. Sam Slick,
Nyas, Rokeby, Ellsworth Harry. Mack, Bison.
x L. G.. r. Memo, Ben Trovato, NJ Q. s, Alex
ander, Hattie Heath.-23 Total Is.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
NOS. 570-1-sQUAREs.

I A species of sturgeon. 2. The horizon at sea-
(Cen,ury) g. A village of Sardinia. 4. Raising
S. Constructive o. To allure. 2. Hollow cuts or
channels HAL HAZARD, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11

j. Mercurous chloride. 2 Island in the Pacific
Ocean. g. The cathedral church of Rome 4.
Auguring. D. Pertaining 70 husband g. To
originate. 2. French orieutalst, i763-iSe4
-NYFHo, Philadelphia. Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
MYSTERY.

rChoice original contributions and solutions solio-
tied from every reader OF The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Write puzzles side of paper apart from
other communications Address everything per-
tanning to- this department. to " Puzzle Editor"
THE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. G.
NOTICE: Our authorities are the international
Dictionary, Lippiucotrs Gazetteer and Phillips
Biographical Dictionary. Words outside OF these
books must be properly tagged. Definitions fol-
lowed by an ssterisk ~ arc found in the Una
brdged Dictionary.
Quiet, calm deliberaiion
Disentangles every knot"
The GoSDoLIERs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11

Arty Fishel next instituted "Mysteries" In the
Crystal Palace Home Journal, of Philadelphia, on
July 49, 1888. Like his first department this was
entire success and at the time of the suspension Of
the paper, Dec. 81, 1891. in fourishing con-
dtion 1t has been Mr.. Meyers misfortune to have
his departments in papers which, have been short
lived.
Mr.. Meyer has been active member OF the
Eastern Puzzlers League for many years, having
attended conventions in New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore, and Washington. During his member
ship he has held the offices of First Vice President,
Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary and
Official Editor. He was the first editor to Issue
two numbers Of the Eastern Enigma during his
term of Office. Arty Of the organizers Of
the Diamond Club Of Philadelphia on Deo 5, 1888.
being elected Scribe at that meeting and reelected
at the end of each term to date.
During his puzzieistic career Mr.. Meyer has met
1873 different puzzers, and he prdes himself on his
extensive acquaintanceship. Puzzledom has given
him much joy during the years he has been In
terested in it, and lie IL sdherent u the belief
that as an educational factor puzzlins possesses
maturest minds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
NO. 567-CHARADE.

See. through that break in the woods over yonder
Swift come the hounds. while before them there
flies,
Through fields and through bushes, now over, now
under.
Now rlni,,.v In view, anon battling our eyes,
poor IT. creature. o, Is il, wonder,
My sy -, Bling FIRST that they seek for their
pfize:
Day has grown drowsy, and twilight, descending,
Folds In its shadows a glade cool and fair;
Mellowed by distance there comes softly blending,
The music of LASTS on the still evening air;
And safe in his covert where TOTALS are bending,
In sweet, dewy fragrance, my tired FIRST Is there
VIOLET, Davenport, Iowa,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11

Take HooDs and only HOODS, because Hoods
sarsaparilla CURES. 1t possesses peculiar merit.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11

THE NATIONAL TRIB UNE'S portrait
cards are the biggest thing out. See adrertise-
ment in another column.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
IIa-Trapan. March-mad.
SOLvERS.

Authors of above forms: Stocles. T. Tinker, A.
F. Holt, Sphinx and ]. E. W., respectively.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11


ders follows:
Camp. Camp.
0, Caney Br. Tenn) 20, Pelican Rapids,
Ala. and Tenn. MINI.
7, Ethel fTenn) Ala. 5, Fremont, Neb.
and Tenn. 15S BARLEY, Neb
400, Freeport Ill. q, Rutherford, N J.
3S Edwardsport, Ind. IT, Gouverneur, N. Y.
90 Laporte City, Iowa. ia, Nyack, N. Y.
27S Adair Iowa. g. Arcanum o.
279 Eagle Grove. Iowa. 81 Rosevilie o.
H. st. Francis. Kan. l. Eugene, Ore.
g. Derby Kan. So GratZ, Pa.
5. Franklin, Me. g. Catawissa, Pa.
1iS, Bourne. Mass. d. Gettysburg s. d.
8, Mic, Mich. g. Northfeld, VT.
23s, Mayville Mich. &c. Snoqualmie, Wash.
IL, Glenwood, MINI.
GRAND TOTALS.
Total Camps chartered. %
Total Camps chartered last General Orders 402
430
Total number mustered --.......... 522
Total number mustered Inst General Orders. 7,4lS
1910
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
OHIO.

Dan J. Newman, Scranton: The Reunion Of the
]32d Pa, which was TO have been held at Cat,a-
wissa Sept IL has been postponed until next year,
at same time and place. This action was taken by
the board of officers on account of National En-
campment, great many comrades would not
be in attendance ri the Reunion.
VIM. A. GorRnho, Secretary, III y. Third street,
Allentown: Reunion Co. O, I25th Pa, Slateington.
Sept. IL. All those who have not done so will
please send their addresses
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. So.

5O7-Psrty hacks disport about tavern corridors;
hobnob with delegates; promise support; crave
favor Potent wisdom merits letters patent
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-11
SKETCHES OF PROMINENT PUzzLEKs.

disadvantages every knot"
The 0oSDoLIERs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-01-20
BURNED IN A WRECK.
Sleeping Car Derailed with Terrible
Results-Intense Cold.

BRA1NERD. Mimi, Jan. ia frightful
railroad accident occurred on the North
ern Pacific road seven miles east of
Brainerd at 4 o'clock this morning. The
second section of No, g. with the Andrews
opera company on board, left West Su-
perior at midnight for Grand Forks. Near
Jonesville the train struck broken rail,
the engine and baggage car passing over
in safety, but the sleeping car was derailed
and ran some three hundred feet over the
ties, when it toppled over. breaking loose
from the train and rSslirg down an en-
bankment some five feet nigh.
The Pullman conductor, Herbert 9.
Scott, was one of the first to get outside,
and when he did 30 no fire was visible, but
as soon as windows were broken to Hber-
ate those inside, flames shot out and in a
very short time the car was enveloped.
Willing hands of trainmen soon liberated
those who were unable to eXtrIcate them
selves, but none were able to save their
clothes, and, the night being the coldest
of the season, the thermometer reaching
forty-six below, their suffering was ter
rible.
At this time il was discovered that Mrs.
Ed Andrews and Lille Was were missing
but no human effort could render them
assistance, as the car was a mass of
flames.
The injured were placed in baggage
car and brought to Brainerd and quart
cred at the Darlington hotel. A list of
the dead and injured, as far as obtainable,
is as follows:
Mrs. ED ANDREWS Qknown as Miss Mamie
WilknsOn) burned to death.
Mrs. LILLE WALLACE of Minneapolis,
burned to death.
FLORENCE JOY, severely burned on back.
MAY DOUGLASS, burned on head and arms,
will probably recover.
Miss LETITIA FRITCH, burned on hands and
arms.
Mrs. L. F. BARKER. shoulder dislocated.
Miss MARIE ROE. slightly burned and
bruised.
GEORGE ANDREWS, burned on arms.
Miss ELLA HARRIS. burned on neck and
arms.
J. A. TAYLOR, cut and bruised.
ii. ALLEN, burned on neck.
FRED ALLEN, bruised.
Miss 10 SHEARER, slightly brurned.
w. L. BARKER. burned on hands and face.
w. A. WKITH, slightly injured.
BERT LINCOLN, erm fractured.
q. Z. Moody, slightly burned.
Mrs. AL. WAKEFIELD, feet frozen.
c. w. ANDREWS, badly burned and cut
Miss GRACE HALE, slightly burned.
WILEY RHYs, hands slightly injured.
ETNA HURNING. feet frozen.
Mrs. ENHEARE, badly burned.
c. A. PARKER, back injured.
j. L. WATSON feet frozen.
1t is thought none of the injured will
die.
Miss Douglass, when she was brought
from the car. was literally enveloped in
flames, her hair being on fire. The women
were nearly nude, but were wrapped up
as they were taken out. The bodies of the
two women burned to death were charred
beyond recognition, hands, legs and grms
being entirely gone. Ed Andrews rescued
his little baby and supposed his wife was
safe until count was made. He is wild
with grief.
The members of the company lost all
they possessed except stage clothes. in
Guiding musical instruments, watches and
money. The patients were removed to
the Northern Pacific sanitarium as soon as
rDoaaihla
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-01-20

shall and pronounced his opinion, which is
TO be found in the said reports. He said,
among other things: Still the inquiry re-
mains as TO the intent with which the leg
islative department enacted these laws.
In giving effect to the rule that penal
statutes must be strictly con-
strued the courts must not disregard
the kindred rule, that the intent OF
the lawmakers is to be gathered
from the words employed, governs in the
construction of all statutes. II was said
by the supreme court of the United States
speaking by Chief Justice Marshall in
U. S. VS.. Willberger Is Whet., 90
95) that though penal laws are to be
construed strictly. they are not to be con-
strued SO strictly as to defeat the obvious
intention of the legislature. The maxim
is not to be so applied as to narrow the
words of the statute to the exclusion of
cases which those words, in their ordinary
acceptation, or IN that sense in which the
legislature had obviously used them,
would comprehend
The First Charge Good Law.
subsequently, the supreme court of
the United States held these indictments
good. Judges Harlan and Woods were
sustained. Judge Woods first charge In
the Dudley case was in line and keeping
with Judge Harlan's opinion to which l
have just referred. With such an opin-
ion as a guide to a judge starting
out as vigorously as Woods was with his
first instruction, some mighty big game
was sure to be treed. The evidence would
have been forthcoming. Here was an
election in which votes for congressman
and electors were bought by the whole
sale, while in the Coy case, it was admit
ted on all hands, that there was no desire
or purpose to affect the election for con-
gressmen, the sole object being to secure
the criminal judge of Marion county. 1t
may be that Judge Harlan now agrees
with Judge Woods second charge, but if
so, he departs from the position taken by
him in the Coy case and in which he de-
lvered written opinion.
''The Gresham people have no war to
make on Judge Woods. They are not
taking a hand in this fight on him. They
really sympathize with him and have con-
fidence that, no matter whether he is con-
firmed or remains where he is, his judicial
course in the future will be as circumspect
and proper as any one could wish for.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-01-20

CNcINNATI, O., Jan. 1S.-Specials from
near Ceredo, W. Va, tell the news of
terrific explosion OF the Phoenix powder
mills destructive to lie this morning. The
Phoenix mills are situated at Central City.
near Ceredo, and about half way between
Huntington, w. Va, and Cattletsbug,
XIV. This is the third explosion at
this mill within the last three months and
is by odds the most destructive one. The
last one before this happened six weeks
ago and was trihing affair. How the
awful wreck of today was brought about
will never be known, because not a soul
that was in the mill is left alive to tell the
story. At $50 o'clock this morning peo-
pie in Ironton, twenty-five miles away,
heard the terrible, detonating roar. In
Ceredo, three miles away, windows were
broken and wares in the stores were
shaken from the shelves. In Cattletsburg.
nearly ten miles away, the earth shook
and people were alarmed. Everybody
OWNED the cause and there was rush
from all directions to the scene. The local
authorities organized and surrounded the
ruins with a Gordon of police, through
which none OF the thousands Of spectators
were permitted to pass.
1t has been ascertained that the fret exs
plosion was in the glazing mill, where
there were ten tons of powder. Then sue
cessively the packing house, themagazine,
the canning mill and the four wheel mills,
and lastly car loaded with gunpowder
went hurting in fragments through the
air. Not a vestige of the entire plant re-
mains, and the country for bali mile
around is strewn with fragments Of the
buildings and of the bodies OF i've men.
victims of the disaster. 1t is not known
definitely. but at the present writing 1t Is
believed that not less than thirtv-hve tons
of powder were burned in the several ex-
plosions.
The killed are:
ARCHIE LIVINGSTONE, @ sco;chman,
who has been superintendent of the mills since
they started, was blown TO atoms; only bis
hand was found and recognized
ED WINTON, the architect and engineer,
who built the works, wes in the magazine when
| Ii exploded, and strange TO say, has BODY Was
very little mutilated.
JOHN BENTOR, workman. body horribly
| mangled.
JOHN sCHLO OssER, workman. terribly mu.
tilated.
CHARLES SCOTT. workman. terribly mus
| tilsted.
All these are either known or supposed
to have been in the building when the ex-
| plosion occurred.
The mortally injured are:
ROBERT Cook, glazing mill hand. be was
approaching the glazing mill when il blew mp,
| His clothing and his hair and whiskers were
burned off He raa 200 yards 10 q stream and
| jumped in. He will not live till midnight.
The seriously injured are:
REECE EsTEP.
JOHN JUSTICE.
They happened to be in the vicinity when
| the eexplosions occurred.
There are no doubt many slightly in
iured whose names have not been ascer-
| tanned.
The loss to property by the explosion
was $1,000