davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MoNrHs $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
cents; ONE WEEK, Is cents; SINGLE
COPIES. 8 cents. ---
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-22
Mrs. Warren Hedden
i. Miss Hattia Bradley

Deaur Rheumat1o Firs absolutely cure fheu
maf11m and ne1Ialgie. 1ntirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-22
.oL RooN pnL-r WILL BE- ooNsIpxREp
AT 4 NEARING To-xoRRow.

Governor Bulkeley was ready to speak
before the Judiciary committee this morn
ing on the bill to prevent pool selling, but
Mr.. Hotohkiss Of New Haven took up all
the time on the bills econce1ninR support
by relatives within certain degrees Of re-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-22
'HOW'S the
Baby &?
50 4 .SS.

The carriage factory price is SIS.
Then between these two
prices there are many
styles and prices to
choose from; but high or
low, magnificent or mod
est, take the baby out in
a new carriage.
West Stores. basement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13

that then inhabited this country, were the
l~manktonnahna Sioux, who lived east of
the river on the "Plateau Du Coteau Du
Missouri" and were more powerful than
the other tribes. In the vicinity of the
fort were the Onkpapa and Sihasapo
Sioux, while further south on the same
side OF the river were the Itazipcho Sioux.
These Indians were constantly at war with
the Mandans. Arrickarees, Gros Ventres
and As%sinabOines on the north, the Crows
on the west, the Ponca and other tribes on
the south, and the Crees and Chippeways
In the Devils Lake region.
The Sioux were exceedingly fierce and
vindictive, cherishing the most malignant
feelings of hate toward the white men who
had built forts in their land and sent
steamboats, up the river to brighten away
the buffalo, upon which their tribes for
generations before had subsisted. Aside
from the flesh, which they ate fresh in
summer, and dried in the form of "Pemml-
can" for winters use, they made clothing
OF its skins, and exchanged the robes made
from its furs at the traders stations for
many articles of use and comfort. Now the
buffalo had vanished, only the whitening
of those slain by their forefathers
were left. The Indians had their wrongs
but they were wrongs inflicted through
the government, by the entire people. Yet
SO mercilessly did they revenge those
wrongs upon the innocent and helpless
captives who fell into their hands, that
they extinguished in all feeling hearts,
the pity and sympathy, which otherwise
would have been theirs, and were regarded
by all who dwelt near them as wild
beasts (less merciful, to be sure) whom it
would be a blessing to humanity to de.
stroy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13

RT RICE was the intermediate
post between Forts Sully and Ste
vensOn. 1t was located in latitude
Il 49, A. north. Longitude from
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Foreign Powers Will Act.

BUEEos AYREs, Oct. "a report is
current in Rio Janeiro that the diplo-
matte body has warned President
Peixoto that his forces be not with
drawn from the capital by Sunday next
the foreign powers will recognize the
insurgents as belligerents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
FORTRESS FAR
Or, Twenty three Years on the Frontier.
BY LINDA w.

chapter of this serial will be published each
, TuuSi The "Reminiscences will cover the
nrriod beginning with the building Of the North
srn Pacific railroad and thu establishing Of a
town a, ,s ths oT ross os. Of t the Miss sDadd and de ending ling
year. The period since 1880 is the new era.-ED.]
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
AN AUBURN

To be Continued
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Mail c Killed.

CLAY CENTER, Kan, Oct. 9.-No. 3
passenger train on the Rock Island rail-
road collided with freight train No. "a
at Keats. The mail car was burned
the mail clerk killed and the engineer
and fireman of the passenger train
badly hurt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Academy Burned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. est. Roses
academy vas almost completely des-
troyed by fire at $3.50 p. IN. Sister Mem
dorina, who was paralyzed ny fear and
unable to move, was removed from the
burning building by the tiremen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Denied Indignantly.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 9.-Win-
ters, the baggageman, and Shoup, the
drayman, Indignantly deny the story
that they took the train robbers Doodle
from La Liberty's trunk and buried it
in the ground near Marquette.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
senate ~onhrlnat,ons

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. c. Kelley,
collector of internal revenue for the
Third district of Iowa. w. H. Brack-
en-, collector of internal revenue for the
Sixth district of Indiana.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
O'Bricn Returns Home.

CALEDONIA. Mimi, Oct. 9.-Judge
O'Brien, late chief justice of the SUI
preme court of New Mexico, has re.
turned home to remain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Mtncrs Ont, on a Strikc.

WALLACE, Ida. Oct 0.-The union
miners on Canon Creek have decided to
20 on with the strike and not accept the
tender of the mine owners for IS. so for
miners and - for carmen and shove
(ers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
An Act of Heroism Is Followed Bv
Dire Results.

at the Cost of His Own-After Years of
Suffering He is Restored to Health
His Story as Told to q Reporter of the
Auburn Bulletin.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
YOUR MONEY, OR YOUR LIFE!

This question is a "pert" one, but we
mean it. VIII you sacrifice few paltry
dollars, and save your life? or will you
allow your blood to become tainted, and
your system rundown, until, finally, you
are laid away in the grave? Better be
in time, and "hold up" your hands for
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
guaranteed remedy for all scrofulous
and other blood-taints, from whatever
cause arising. 1t cures all Skin and
Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings
and kindred ailments. 1t is power
fully tonic as well as alternative, or
blood-cleansing, in its effects, hence it
strengthens the system and restores
vitality, thereby dispelling all those
languid, "tired feelings" experienced
by the debilitated. Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing letter,
Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Max
ers, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. =
% 2y cod 2p
The morning call., 1893-01-04
JEFFREYS' STORY.
Denies His Marriage With
Miss Ayres.
MILES AT LOS ANGELES.
The Alleged Murderer Makes State
ment-An Old Man Successfully
Resists Two Robbers.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 3-Rairoad Officers
Burke and True to-day brought here George
Jeffreys. the railroad engineer, who is sus-
pected of completely in the murder Of Miss
Ayres, the Brighton station telegraph
operator. The reason Jeffreys was arrested
is that he and Miss Ayres were married
some months ago. according to records in
San Francisco. although he has wife and
family in Oakland. 1t is said he and the
deceased quarreled frequently.
Jeffreys was interviewed at length by
District Attorney Ryan. He maintains his
innocence of the crime and says he can
prove, where he was in this city during the
few hours between his arrival and depart
ure on the night of tha tragedy. He also
denies his alleged marriage with Miss
Ayres aud declares that If any such record
exists it is fraud perpetrated by some en-
envy to get him into trouble. He says the
woman was enamored of him and kept
writing letters urging him to abandon his
wife and wed her by contract.
He will be held pending an inquest.
Many are beginning to believe now that
the woman shot herself and in doing so set
fire to her clothing, which smoldered from
about midnight till 4 o'clock in the morn
ing, when the fire broke out. AS stated
yesterday, doctor passing there at 2
o'clock A. n. smeiled burning cloth. and
one cartridge in Miss Ayr res pistol was
found to have been discharged before the
fire discharged the others.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
TALKED OF WIND.
Captain Morse Tells of
Great Gales.
HE MAKES SOME DIAGRArIS
Remarks on Revolving Storms That
Blow In Circles Around the
Hardy Mariner.

In opening his remarks on revolving
storms" last evening at the Geographical
Society, Captain 81. G. Morse of the Oceanic
Steamship Compapy's steamer Alameda
observed that storms are always OF interest
to those who go to sea, and added that his
own experience Of storms dated as lar back
as 1874
Throughout the lecture the captain held
the interest Of the audience. even of those
whose ignorance of nautical matters pre-
vented them from comprehending every de-
tail of the vivid descriptions given.
Benjamin Franklin in 1910 was one Of the
first men of science to pay any attention to
storms, and it was almost by accident.
Bent on observing an eclipse, he was pre-
vented from doing so by strong northeast
wind and cloudy weather. To his surprise
he afterward learned that at poin t
several hundred miles due northeast OF his
own location there had been little wind and
clear weather. Naturally he was led to the
conclusion that the wind had not Travelled
in direct line.
Turning to the blackboard, the lecturer
drew Illustrations of how storms travel in
circles.
''Tbis." he observed, dividing the black
surface in two by white line, represents
the equator. All storms in the northern
hemisphere blow this way"-here he drew
what looked like mammoth watch spring.
'Al storms in the southern hemisphere
blow that way" Here he described the
watch spring with its coils reversed
He then went on to tell how he had once
been caught in the throes of terrible cir
cular storm on voyage from Boston 70
San Francisco. Instead of leisurefy de-
scribing circle outside the raging atmos-
pheric influences, they had attempted to
cut through the circle, In order to reach
their destination more quickly, and had
narrowly escaped shipwreck IN consequence.
CAPTAIN Morse then told q humorous Incl
dent of certain British peer who sailed
with him from San Francisco to japan.
On the same ship was lady from one Of the
Eastern cities, to whom his lordship paid
marked attention.
a terrible storm arose, which shattered
all the glass In the skylight and SO alarmed
the Englishman for the safety of the fair
passenger that he was preparing to plunge
into the sea and swim to shore with her.
TT was only 600 miles to the coast OF
JAPAN" added the lecturer.
One Of the most interesting storms de-
scrlbed took place in the harb0r OF Yoko-
hama, where the force of the winds and the
waves was so great as to cause the United
States ship Idaho to roll violently enough
for her keel TO be exposed.
'As rule, hurricanes are few and far
between" the lecturer said. ION this coast
they do less damage than elsewhere"
lie then went on to describe sudden and
unexpected undula tons of the ocean, just
as OF the land during an earthquake" and
gave description OF one that struck his
ship with such sudden and unexpected
violence that the mate rushed on deck, cry
ing stop that chaln!' under the impress
sion that they had let go the anchor.
Captain Morse concluded very interest
ing lecture by wishing his hearers a very
happy new year
The morning call., 1893-01-04
POSTS AND CORPS.
Installation of Officers for the Ensu-
ing Year.

ing Year.
The following comrades were installed as
officers of General George e. Thomas Post,
G. A. r., last evening by Senior Past Com
mander 4. f. Stone:
Elisha Brooks. past commander; c. w.
Gordon, senior vice-commander; Ivory
Wells. junior vice-commander; z. FL.
Bliun, quartermaster; DR.. l.. Carpenter
surgeon; L. a. Bulls chaplain; A. j. Win.
ing, officer Of the day: c. P. WEIGH. officer
of the guard j. j. Se0vllle, adjutant: j.
Simonton, anartermaster sergeant; A. j.
Itself, sergeant-majO T. Il. Downer, out
side sentinel; w. Healey. inside sentinel.
The officers were called out and made happy
speeches.
Past Department Commander E. s. Sal
oman installed the following officers for
Garfield Post last evening"
Jacob kermnsky, past commander; j,
Z. Wales, S. VIC; j. S. Lord. j. VIC.
James Werner, adiutant; Charles Winters,
O. NJ; N. A. Borden, chaplain; Thomas
Cain, surgeon; A. Ennis officer Of the day :;
John Martin, officer of the guard; X.
Moore. sergeant-major; 2. Royal. quaater-
master-sergeant
A fne silver service set was presented to
the outgoing commander. A. Z. Coin.
Charles Winters, the watchdog of the
treasury" was presented with a fine gold
headed cane to sustain his declining years,
and Past Post Commander Schultz was pre-
sented with a gold-mounted umbrella tor
bringing in recruits.
At the same time and place Past National
President Mrs. 4. dairy K'nne installed
the following officers for G rfeld Corps. w i.
K c.:
Helen Spangenberg; junior vi e, Anna
Hinck; chaplain, Matilde Alpers; treasurer,
Ada Eldridge; conductor. Nellie Lassele !;
guard. Emily Beck; secretary, Esther
Dunn; assistant conductor, May Sanders;
assistant gaard, Carrie Ulmer; pianist, Ada
Geer.
A fine past officers gold badge was pre-
sented to the retiring president Mrs. Eva
S. Policy; gold badge to the secretary.
Miss Esther Dunn, and the organist was re-
membsred with a silver token.
Past Post Commander A. f. Leavitt In
stalled the following officers Of General
George G. Meade Post:
Thomas Mallon, past commander; Will
liam f.. Howe, senior. vice-commander;
Charles Schmidt. junior vice-c0mlL ander; S.
Fl. Hunt. adjutaDt; l.. c. StiIey, quarter
master; b. Wilmarth. surgeon; Q. 5. john
son, chaplain; T.. Walsh, outside doorkeeper !;
II. Moore, outside guard.
At the same time and place, Mrs. Lydia
j. Wharf, past president, installed the
following officers for General Meade Corps,
w. r. c.:
President. Annie H. Leavitt; S. UP.
Phyiinda Andrews; j. Y. p, Lizette Hurd
Chaplain. Mary Howard; T., Carrie S. Rob-
inson; S., Emma l.. Bolton; conductor,
Jennie Goodwin; G.. Mary Sweet.
The installation OF the Meade Post and
Corps being joint ono it was followed by
an interesting musical programme ana
speeches by Department Commander j. b.
Fuller and Past Department Commander
G. Mason Kline.
The installation OF Garfield Post and
Corps was followed by dance and lunch.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
MILES AT LOS ANGELES.
The Alleged Murderer Lodged in
the County Jail.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 3-Deputy United
States Marshal A. w Marsh arrived In Los
Angeles to-day from Santa Fe, n. NJ,
with George Miles, charged with the MUIR
der Of his partner. George w. Miller. in the
Carleton saloon on Spring street in May
last. Miles. who Mas lodged in the county
Jail, claims that he was kept informed of
the actions of the Grand Jury by friends
here, and that he was ready to come back
when wanted. He saws that if be had not
been arrested he would have been chosen
marshal of Santa Fe this week. He shows
letters from prominent citizens of New
Mexico expressing great confidence In him,
and says he knows there is no evidence
against him unless it is perjured evidence.
The detectives on the other hand claim that
they have very strong case against the
prisoner
The morning call., 1893-01-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Austin Kaniz Of Palo Alto is at the Occi-
dental
DR.. o. Harvey of Gait is guest at the
Palace.
A. c. Helman, fIuit-raiser.o OF Davisville.
is at the Lick.
DIR. A. E. Osborne of Glen Ellen is stay
ing at the Grand.
James A. Shaw. a merchant from Wild
wood Is at the Grand
NJ. Caesar. the San Luis Oblspo merchant,
is registered at the Grand.
w. r. Caruthers, Santa Rosa merchant,
has apartments at the Lick.
r. E. Allerdice OF the Stanford University
is registered at the California from Palo
Alto.
A. A. Pope of Boston is again In this
city. He has been on trip through the
southern part of the State.
The Tropic Bird. leaving this morning
for Papeete. Tahiti. will carry Fable
Rogatien Martin. the newly consecrated
Bishop to the Marquesas Islands.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
SHOT THROUGH THE boon.
An Old Man Successfully Resists Two
Robbers.

Fort BRAGG. Jan. 3.-Pat Kenney. a
pioneer of Mendoeino County. feeds the
hungry al his wayside cabin in the redwoods
between Westport and Eureka. Pull Crow
ley and his partner Mccartney attempted to
rob the premises, making two trips on sue
cessive nights for the purpose. The frs.
attempt was bluffed off. The second. how
ever, was holder than before and Kenney
shot through the door, striking Crowley
through the right shoulder. subsequently,
Crowley laid for two days and nights In his
cabin in the woods desperately wounded.
when he made his escape down the coast
and reached San Francisco. He was there
overtaken and returned here tonight. Me-
Caffrey is in jail. 1t is alleged that both
parties have done terms in the penitentiary.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
KNOCKING AT THE DOOR.
Arizona Democrats and Republicans
Ask for Statehood.

PHGNIx, Ariz., Jan. 3.-The Republican
and Democratic Territorial Central Com
mittees met In this city yesterday to close
up the bushes SIS of the campaign. Each
adopted a set of resolutions urging upon
the Territory's representatives in Congress
the necessity for immediate action on the
admission Of Arizona. Both committees
met later at the rooms Of Governor Murphy
and adopted the following joint resolution:
Resolved That we, the Democratic and Re-
publican Territorial Central Committees now In
joint session. urge upon Congress, irrespective
OF parry, The immediate admission OF Arizona.
The business interests OF the people and the
material welfare OF the Territory demand that II
shall no longer be Kept out OF the Union. The
Territory of Arizona having every qualification
TO enter the Union OF States. there Is no valid
reason why statehood should be delayed.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
LYNCHiNG IN IDAHO.
Summary Justice Melted Out to a
Murderer.


SPOKANE, WASH, Jan. 3-At midnight
last night a mob Of twenty-five or thirty
masked men called upon Deputy Sheriff
Wright at Lewiston, Idaho, and at the point
of revolvers demanded the keys to the cell
of Albert Roberts. who murdered Jack
Sutherland at Leland about two weeks ago.
The keys were obtained aud Roberts was
taken from the Jail and across the yard to
an old gristmill, where he was hanged.
The Coroner held an inquest to-day and the
jury returned verdict in accordance with
the facts
Sutherland and Roberts became involved
in a quarrel over wages due the latter.
During an alteration Roberts called Suther-
land liar, whereupon Sutherland proceeded
to chastise him. Roberts drew revolver
and fired three shots, all of which took
effect.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
A Further Division of the Loaves and
Fishes.

: SACRAMENTO. Jan. 3.-The Democrats of
the Assembly held caucus this evening
and filled the following places: Third as
sIstant clerk, John T. Ryan of SoIano; as
siStant minute clerks, E. B. Ward of Butte
and John Tatum of San Benito; assistant
journal clerks. r. L. MeAdams of Calaveras
and j. Lloyd .Vickers Of Shasta; assistant
engTossing clerks. John Lynch of Alameda
and III. Jordan of Sonoma; assistant en-
rolling clerks, NJ. E. Tsnuian of San Fran
cisco and Charles P. Kearney of Los An
geles; assistant sereeant-at-arms. John
: Wise Of San. Francisco; second assistant
n. J. O'DonnelI of San joaquin County
clerks to .sergeant-at-arms. ex-senator Mead
Of Sierra and c.. a. McGreavey of San
Francisco.
The country has shown disposition to
overlook the city in The matter of appoint
ments. and considerable bad blood is being
engendered in consequence.
The morning call., 1893-01-04

REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
Energetic Young Politicians Form a
County Committee.

Twenty-Five energetic young politicians
assembled last evening at Eastern Hall,
Shells Building, on UFarrell street, to
effect the permanent organization Of the
Republican County Committee.
Jesse Marks was appointed temporary
chairman, J. w. Manwaring secretary. A
motion TO permanently organize was carried
by vote OF II to II. and motion 10 recon-
slider and another subsequently, to adjourn
were lost.
The following were then nominated and
elected by acclamation: G. w. Manwaring,
chairman; T. ID. Worth. viee-president: C..
G. Morris, secretary; g. Louderback,
treasurer.
Messrs McQuade, Worth. Hellman, Tr-
tenbach and Conn were appoin ted COM
mittee on rules and regulations and another
committee Of three was appointed on sta
tionery.
The appointment of the executive COM
mittee was deferred to some time In the
future, and the meeting adjourned to the
call of the chair.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
LINDEN HOTEL BURNED.
The Pioneer Hosiery Laid ir
Ashes.

STOCKTON, Jan. 3.-The hotel at Linden.
twelve miles east of this city. was destroyed
by fire at 10: 80 o'clock tonight and nothing
was saved. Sixteen persons were asleep in
the hotel and got out with difficulty. but lost
their clothes. The fire caught in the
rear of the hotel, probably In the kitchen.
The hotel and adjoining hall were valued
at $4,000 and were insured in the Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. agency for $4,000. The prop
erty was owned by ID. w. Mccarthy. The
hotel was two-s.ory structure. built in
1850, and in early days was popular pub
lie station on the road to the mines.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
MURDER IN IDAHO.
Fatal ARRAY Over a Mining Loca-
ton.


SPOKANE, Wash, jan. "a Review
special from Lewiston. Idaho, says: J. A.
Czizik. a prominent miner from Warrens,
arrived in this city last evening. bringing
the news Of another horrible murder in
Warrens County.
Two brothers named Perkins have killed
a man named Dickinson about midway
between Granville and Warrens, near the
junction Of the Little Salmon and Rapid
rivers.
The cause Of the tragedy was a dispute
over mining location. Dickinson was
interested with Spokane parties in mining
developments in that section and has q
family at Weiser.
One of the Perkins was held under arrest
by Tom Pollaek at the latter's home, but
the other Perkins fed the country.
This makes the second murder in that
neighborhood in the last few weeks, and
there is probability of more trouble.
The morning call., 1893-01-04
Rustiers Get a Continuance.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 3.-The first mo-
tion for postpouement of the trial of the
Johnstown County invaders was oyerruled
by Judge Scott this morning. A supple
mental affidavit In support of the petition
was then offered. and the court consented
to the postponement. Tie trial will be
opened on Thursday
The morning call., 1893-01-04
: MARKHAM's MESSAGE.
An Excellent State Document From
the Executive.

= SACRAMENTO. Jan. 3.-Following is a
condensation of Governor Markham's first
Biennial message to the LEGISLATURE
lisa pleasure 10 assure you that The State Is
IA. a most prosperous condition. But while our
natural resources are being rapidly developed
and our products are invading the markets OF
the world our people are Importing large quaint
lies of food and other products which could be
produced and manufactured in this State.
:. i have endeaYored 10 obtain the amount OF the
annual Imports into the Stale OF this class OF
products. The appended list Is sufficiently aceu.
rate Tor the purpose OF illustrations Livestock
10000 tons, wool 100, hides 600, meats and
paeking-bouse products 10000, poultry 1000
= butter 1000, cheese 1900. eggs $500, hay 5 600
potatoes 5000. broOmcorn 500. -four $500, other
mill products 2500, starch 1900 olive oil 100
honey 80, canned goods 6000.
III these figures be correct IL win be seen that
we are importing over 40, 600, 900 eggs annually,
probably over three-guarters OF q million OF
poultry annually, and potatoes, butter, polk,
The morning call., 1893-01-04
An Infant Fatally Injured.

FORT BRAGG. Jan. 3.--The infant child
of Abner Rafferty, and wife of Englenook,
few miles north of here. while playing
tripped and fell against hot stove last
night, receiving fatal injuries.