davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

SATURDAY. Nov 30
Stmr Kauai Brown. for Kauai
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Weir, for Maui
and Hawaii
Blk City Of Adelaide, Williamson, for
Port townsend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

REAL ESTATE
eaoKtnAot. INSURANCE,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
G. D. CHASE,
safe Deposit Building,
400 FoRr ST. Telephone isa
FoR RENT.
NEW COTTAGf on idLlHA srRhr1,
~ hooms and stable. ~ per month.
r,liRNIsnFD COTTAGE. . MINUTES
i vail from Post once brooms' ~.
G. d. Chase. General Agent Cincinnattl
/ Safe A Lux CO.. sells sales from the fac.
tory direct Beaf this IN mind when you
want prices.
IruRNI-HED COTTAGE At WAIKIKI,
4 So per month.
INtiRNIsnFD COTTAGE ON NUUANU
i street. 80 per month.
WANTED.
I1uRNIsnED HoUsE. WITH sTABl.E
J. on slope 81 Punchbc~i iiiii.
lCoTTAGE ON THE PLAINS.
SEvERAL FURNISHED AND UNFuR-
- ni.hed Houses
FOR SALE.
HOUSE. CENTRALLY LOCATED. PAN
III lori dining room. Kitchen and , bed
mortgage per rent
Oh ACRES KALIHI VALLEY. SUITABLE
~ for pasturage and tsro, plenty water.
Price siao. Tefms easy
uousr ASD Tor on FORF STREET.
Ill good location Property cannot help
but increase In value. Price ssts.
Accident Policies ~ The l,referredl, In
General Agent Hawaiian Islands. are Just
as good an investment ~ Real Estate.
Better try one.
HOUSE AND LOT oS PROSPECT
III street. Lot has frontage OF 10 feet.
Water on premises. Price slop.
BUILDING LOT CORNER PENSACOLA
ID and kiDau streets Lot 10 x8g. WIN
cut 10 to good advantage. House and stable
on premises. Good wafer supply.
IIoUsE AND LOT ON MAGAZINE
III street House new. Lot 20 A2gu. Good
water supply. Price sSpO.
pearI City Lots. will give you prices
and terms on any lot In Pearl CITY or the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

Go to the Woman's Exchange for a
noon lunch. Home made provisions OF
all kinds. bread, cake, Iie, doughnuts,
rolls, poi, hot tea, etc. Ill King street.
Lunch from | 80 to $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

The American Legion of Homer
through Mr.. Eckardt has paid to
Mrs. Thomas Sorenson IS. 900, the
amount due on benefit policy on
the life of her late husband.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

The band will soon commence
practicing some new martial music.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

A fire plug in front Of H. Water
houses place, Nuuanu valley, blew
out yesterday and flooded the prem
ises with water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

Tomorrow, Dec. /. is Portugals
7ssth Independence Day. Falling
on Sunday it will be quietly OBJ.
served in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

Capt. Cochrane of the Philadel-
phia has sent down some music 10
be used III the concert for the lepers'
Merry Christmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

Dan Kukahoe, :Kamana, Benz
Paakai, Joseph Kekipi, Hawaiians,
and Miss S. L. Peterson, American,
have taken the oath.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

Woman's Kxchange supplies
home made provisions Of all kinds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

The II. A. A. {. will hold a
meeting early next week to arrange
for the novice wheel race to take
place i'll December.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

The kilohana Art League will
be open this evening from 1880 to
AsaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

tho glass a reflection of Jimmy behind
him.
1--WE got the drop on you" said Jim
my, as Big Smith turned and looked
down the bore of very large and bril-
liantly FURNISHED pistol. Smith stroked
his scant dark mustache and said
III you shoot. Jimmy, shoot straight;
for God help you IL l get TO you"
Jimmy shot, but the mans courage
must have unnerved him, for the bullet
made only a bad scalp wound. And
poor Jimmy was limping around ON a
crutch with one arm in sling and a
vague uncertainty about three OF his
ribs long after Big Smith. wearing the
tlghtcst kind Of hat, had taken to
sending up his compliments and in
quiring II the meeting were adjourned
sine die or subject to call from either
party.
Jimmy figured for day or two and
then wrote a note with his left hand,
announcing that he had enough, II
Smith had, and that ended the matter.
Smith was a cavalry soldier at the
time OF the Modoc war. The method
OF conquering the savages was peeul-
lar. The rocks, honeycombed with pas
sages in every direction, gave the In
dams many chances to escape. The
troops advanced a little every day, Sc
curing those channels that could lead
beneath them, and the line held It's
position at night by a picket force that
was exposed to fire from the most
mcrclless Of foes.
The sentries built little block houses
Of stone in which they would lie while
on guard, but when it came Big Smiths
turn TO watch he Invariably climbed
to the top OF that block house and sat
there, holding his rifle across his lap
and swinging his legs down in front.
81 can shoot as quick as any Modoc.'
he would say when demonstrated with,
and he could. They tried 1t once or
twice and he convinced them, and after
that they left him alone.
1fe came to be- a deputy United states
marshal In idaho finally, married and
settled down without an effort To eN-
tend his record. one time and another
he had probably killed ten men, though
he was credited with many moro. And
II Is likely the character OF the killings
was such that their spcctres did not
haunt him, considering the society In
which he moved at the time and the
habit of men. For II he ever shot in
other than self defense 1t was de-
Tense of some other unclunlly matched.
He was handy with a gun" but by
no means a bad Mathew York Her
aid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
the REASONS why

SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil and Hypophosphites is so
useful in all wasting diseases,
such as Consumption, Anamia,
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Bron-
chitis, and Marasmus and Rick
cts in children, is because it
furnishes to the depleted blood
the fattening and enriching
properties Of the oil, and to
the bones and nervous system
the phosphorescent and vitaliz-
ing properties of the Hypophos-
phites, which together nourish
the body arrest the progress of
the disease, and commence a
process of repair that finally
means restored health and vigor.
Donrse p,rHdaed 70 accent Juyiiitut,t
Scott BOVINE NY Al Druggists, soc. and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

An old negro living over In the FL
loree section Of this county has had
quite an addition TO his family from
numerical standpoint, His wife gave
birth 20 four children on the goth Of this
month, The old man, Patrick THY. Is
about GO years old. and his wife Liza.
the mother Of the children. about ~.
Three OF them died during birth, and
the other lived only n short while. A
large number OF persons saw the chill
dren and report that all four were we'll
developed, weighing about FIVE pounds
each. all four being girls. Old Pat
rick says his wife suffered greatly, but
she is now much better and Is doing
well.-Orangeburg Letter 20 Charleston
MOVE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
ENdLAND's LATEST LITTLE WAR.
Perhaps Her 1900 soldiers VIII Not BE
Sufficient to Crush the Rebelllous.


From number Of foreign rS"s-
plpers the following remarks on Eng
lands latest little war" have been
compiled and condensed.
There rs little doubt but that tho
force being modified at pshawur, with
a view TO bringing 10 order Umra Khan,
the Ihundoul chIeftaiu, who has invad-
ed Chitral. a territory to which he has
no right whatever, will have 70 take the
field. In which case they will probably
ind themselves involved In n war Of
come magnitude. The traaus, under
Sir Robert Low. viii easily be able TO
subdue tImra and his 1000 rinemen;
hut In tine event OF general rising
taking place. the British force OF 1900
mon VIII be none too large. II Umru
Khan Is able to enlist I'm his cause the
gg 900 fighting men of Swat and those OF
the Yuaufznl. who are credited with
being able To raise no less than $4,000
swurdsmen. Sir Robert Low will have
his hands full; indeed. 1t Is qucstioua-
Bile whether his force viii be large
enough for the work 1t would have 10
do under these circumstances The
swatis are said To have expressed their
Willingness 10 aid bon attacking umra
Khan. but. as the whole district Is
hot-bed OF fanatlcism, they are not 70
be relied upon. 1t can but be hoped
that the proclamat ton issued to the
| tribegmen by tho government OF India
win have the effect OF solatlng Umra.
I as II this comes about, the expedition
l to Cbltral will not prove such very
[ serious business.
/ In Umra Khan the English have no
contemptlble enemy, and ne Is singu-
/ lurlv ungratcful to turn against them,
| FOR his dolngs have GENERALLY been
| looked upon by the government OF In
/ dla with n favorable eve. lie has been
] one OF the bctps n1irs of the present
Amir of Afghanistan. and but for n
| remonstrancc ON the part OF the indian
/ government would have been nattcued
| out long ago by that pOtentate. He rs n
| splendid general In hill warfare, and
has n regular army OF 1000 men. all
armed with rifles and well supplied
with ammunition.
The leadership Of the expedition
could hardly be In better hands than
those Of Sir Robert Low At the age Of
16 he entered the Ninth Bengal cavalry.
regiment which mutlnied In 1857, and
he has taken part In every campaign
OF Importance since, having an eNpefi-
ence OF over forty years soldering In
the East. He had already the reputn-
ton OF being an able cavalry officer.
but In the expedition under Lord Rob-
erts, or Sir Frederick Roberts, as he
was then, to Afghanistan. General Low
must be said to have won his spurs
He took charge OF the transport, and
so able an organizer did he prove that
he converted It from the least into
the most efficient portion Of the force,
thus rendering the famous march on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

The reform In Kansas is already so
apparent that an AtChlson tramp has
stolen a box OF soap. Ii we must have
tramps under Republican rule, let
them be clean.-Chlcago Inter-Ocean.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

~, ..,,..'.., - en-, a,eroga Of
ereu' la'r speoiiiiei, VI w -, -.
his class occasionally one rises NDo'e
the level, and becomes-or is natur-
atlv-someihlnr heroic, But as u rule
- .n.,,,.-,, ,,,,.a,5
me Ail'el ~
You VIII understand me auVH"'use
Of setting at least 800 yards between
vourseif and the man considered, in
1870 snnn ststenent RELYING on
making such statement i'i' ne
matters OF aim ana range anu vac
expulsive power o. powder, some men
have considered 100 Yards enough. But
80 = 49,.
Suo Is oe''eF' , an
For the man with reeoIu' OF IN
bilious to attain one. as quick win "a
e,,r , "kuler" a dangerous char
-. 10 ,,o,,ss,t,, ,ften shoot
"e1e'' mus u -, .,,gi,,,r, r,,-
without giving due ana suHieisn' ~
tice OF his intention. In the nature OF
things IL is the unexpected which must
-, a.. "a, soie-aererge some intend
"apPsN' W ~ h.. -, .,,i t,f,
ed victim might emu ms l"'''e -'' ''-o
with a single bullet,
THE "bad man" needs no ground OF
,,,,,rr.t 10 met l,. a merton OF uu-
Nui' i1" 80 a., s.,r..l
certain MOODS u NE I7 10 o'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Delaware can keep before the public
by dropping the Addicks business and
keeping the people posted about the
coming peach crop.-Cinclnnati Trib-
me
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Ex-Governor ST. Johns son has kill
ed his wife, but as yet no one has
claimed that that Is what cold water
brings man to.-Chicago Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
"BAD men" WITH RECORDS
MOST KILLERS ARE EDWARDS AND
ARE NOT FAIR.
DAN SCOTT. AN AL.LRouND WORTH
LESS SCAMP WITH A BLOOD
RED LIST

TEXAS KID WAS A COOL ONE, THEN
BIG SMITH WAS A MAN WITH A BIG
HEART, THOUGH HE DID RUN A
GRAVEYARD ONCE IN HIS LIFE
TIME.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-13
Destroyed by Fire.

The barn of +. L. Work, of East MahOn-
ing was struch by lightning on Saturday
afternoon and was totally destroyed, with
all its contents. 1t was one of the oldest
structures in this part of the county. Mr..
Work had no insurance on the building or
contents.
Later Intelligence says that the thresh-
ers were there that day and storm COM
ing, they stopped the machine and the
men We're lettering in the barn when the
building was struck. Frank AMI James
Moore were somewhat stunned by the
lightning, but not seriously injured The
men by quick work got the horses and
thresher out of the building, but all the
other contents We're estroyed.-IndidnO
Messenger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-13

Do you know we are taking out teeth
every day without one particle of pain?
Well. we are doing this very thing with
''OdOntunder,' the only local anesthetic
that has stood the test and to-day II Is the
only one that is used universally by den
fists who are up to date in their calling.
The price for 'Odontunder" when pain
less is 80 cents, but if you experience the
least pain. we only charge you the usual
price, % cents.
How about those teeth that need filling?
Well, you say they don't ache. That's
Just the reason why you should have them
TILED now After they have ached once
you will probably have to have the nerve
killed and the tooth treated If you are de-
sirious of saving it. / only charge 50 cents
for amalgum filings and from sl.OO up for
gold hllings. These are hard-time prices
out they GO just the same Why procraS-
tinate?-that's big word but it's good
one right here because procraStination
means to the patient loss of sleep. neural
gla, ear ache, tooth ache and goodness
knows what else. We know of a good
many young ladies of our acquaintance
who would have been married long ago il
1t hadn't been for those horrid- looking
teeth. Remember. to every patient having
teeth filled l give box of Dr. Richards
tooth powder and full instructions for the
care OF the teeth. On the 18th of each
month Will extract teeth free of charge.
You say why on the 18Th Well, now,
that's my business. All you have to do is
to come Remember l won't take out your
good teeth, because | don't believe in it.
Then you say suppose the 18th falls on
Sunday Come right along and we will be
only too glad to relieve you of the offend
ing member.
TN. RICHARDS, ID. s.,
JULIAN STREET.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-13

Mrs. Ellie Yeager, wife of Benjamin
Yeager of Altoona, was struck by lightning
on Tuesday afternoon while visiting at the
house of a neighbor, Mrs. William Streight-
ifT. Mrs. Yeager was sitting on chair
doing some sewing and when the storm
came leaned back with her head against
the wall, near an unused gas pipe, when
the stroke of lightning hit the house. She
was instantly killed, while Mrs. Streight-
iff was only slightly shocked. The unfor
tunate woman was twenty-five years of
age, and was married to Mr. Yeager the
24th of last May. Several other houses in
and about Altoona were struck by the
electric current, but no great damage was
done in any one case.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-13
TERMS OF SALE:

CILVEUS * CARTER. Attorneys at Law. 1870
- Fourth Ave, Pittsburs.-in re petition OF
"a October term. 1926. Common Pleas Court No
2 Allegheny county. Pa. To all parties whom II
number aud term Albion Weigel presented his
pettion To the said court stating that he was the
owner of lot of around situate in the borough OF
Homestead. Allegheny county, Pennsy wanna
bounded and described as follows: All that ce.-
tain parcel Of ground situate iu the borough
of Homestead. allegheny county rchhsy lvahIa' "a
being mari ked and numbered as lot No. 40. IN IL
NJ Kennedy's subdivision of lots Nos. IsS, J. D. 4
and of the Homestead Bank and Lie insurance
COmpany's plan as recorded in Plan Book toI.
s. pages 29O-l, which subdivision is recorded IN
Plan Book ' OIL o. page 2ss IN the hecotder VI u
flee of Allegheny county. and beginning on the
northerIy side of Fifteenth avenue. at the DIS
tance of 2iT eelOO feet westwardlY from the west
ern line OF = rah street; thence westwardly along
Fifteenth avenue rs feet to the dividing line be-
tween lots Nos. 40 and al; thence northwardiS
along said dividing line lIO feet to southeriy side
of Pine alley: thence eastwlrdly along said aiiey
dividing line between lots Nos 81 and 10, thence
sOuthwardy along said dividing line llO leet
to Fifteenth avenue, at the place Of beginning.
See deed recorded in Deed Book Vol 5i2, page
49,. etc. Recorders Office, Allegheny county
Pa That there is a mort gage upon said proper
ty made by A i6ion Weight to the FreehoId Bank
OF Pittsburg Pa. dated August9, 1856 and re
corded the same day in Mortgage Book Vol. 379.
page I:S3 etc for si5OOO payable in three equal
annua; installments from the date thereof lhai
on August rs. 1855, he paid to the said Freehold
| Bank. Pfttsburs, pa $4,000 OF the principal OF
said mortgage and all interest due thereon uh vi
ctsnier assigned the balance of said mortgage to
! 3 l.. Hail. as appears toy reference 30 margin OF
| the record of said mortgage That the said j.
Hail is deceased, having died In Cambria
| county Pa that administration has been
raised on his estate and the whereabouts OF MS
heirs or next OF kin unknown TO the petition
or. Tharthe balance due on said morgage wa
paid said T.. Hall in his lifetime and that the
| mortgage remains unsatished upon the record
and asking the Court to direct that satisfaction
| be entered by the Recorder of Allegheny county
| Pa, whereupon a rule was granted upon all par
| ties in interest to show cause why same should
| not be done. returnable to next term You art
| hereby notified and required to appear at th'
/ next term oil said Court and answer the petition
| Aforesaid. -.
| JAMES Z. RICHARDS.
Sheriff of Allegheny county, Pa
| Sent q 1895 1t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-13

Recently ProthOnotary Darby received
communication from Nelson Pyle, of
Scottdale, Pa, asking if there was a stand
ing reward for the capture of Mickey
Smith, who escaped from the Jail in this
place on the Both dav of August, 1854.
After the escape of Mickey Smith the
county commissioners offered reward of
81 900 Cor his capture on or before the Is:
of January 1855. but as the time has long
since elapsed, there is now no reward for
his capture.
Mickey Smith, on the 25th of August,
1888. in resisting arrest shot and killed
John Minahan in Cambria City. He was
tried, convicted, and sentenced to be hung
on the 23rd of September, 1854, but es-
capped on Saturday night August 3Oth,
1884, and since then has found it healthy
To be absent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-13
0hllnaHX.

WALTERS.-Dieda at his home in White
township, on Wednesday September 4th
1895, Mr.. Christian Walters, in the 62 year
of his age.
The deceased was a son of the late
George Walters, one of the early settlers
of White township. and was born on the
old homestead on the 18th day of Apri
1884. in 1859 he was married to Miss
Margaret Figart, who, with one son, sur
wives him.
citizens OF that vicinity and was highly
respected and esteemed by all who knew
him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-13
Marriage q Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, Sept. Il,
1895:
A. c. Aurandt, Conemaugh, and Emma
Studt, Lilly.
Albert f. Brookbank and Margaret l..
Beech, Summerhill township.
Norris w. Bennett, Spangler, and Eliza
beth Murray. Mountaindale.
Christ Onsted and Anna May Ross,
Stonycreek township.
Alfred Schofeld and Ethelette Mysel,
South Fork.
Joseph Piatak and Mary Dipko, Cres-
son.
Frank j. McMulIen and Katie NJ. Rob
inson, Johnstown-
John w. Hardy, South Fork, and Della
NJ. Frazer, Summerhill.
John Wass, Jr., and Julia Rushnack,
Johnstown.
Charles Pugh and Maggie Burkhart,
Amsbry.
Josiah Manges, Bedford county, Pa,
ard Mary E. Kiper, Dale.
James T. Agan. Penn Van, N V, and
Lizzie NJ. LitZinger, Loretto.
William Dunn and Ella Flemming,
JehnStown.
Gust Burgeson and Eta Simpson. Pat
ton
William ). GlitSch, Newcastle, Pa, and
Ellen +. Walker, Dale.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-13
Room AT HoIutdaysburs.

A boom in Blair county limestone indus
tries started on Tuesday. Two companies
began operations on double turn. Six
other companies will also give their en-
ployes increased work Upward of 1.2o0
men are employed in the quarries. The
limestone boom is due to the building of
the large Carnegie furnace at Pittsbnrg
and the activity in the Bessemer iron
business.
Thr manager of the Hollidaysburg iron
works gave an announcement on Tuesday
of eariv resumption in the nail department.
This department, idle since 1887, will be
run to its full capacity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-13
n,,INIsrRaroK,s NOTICE.

~ Estate OF PhlIlp NOtI, ntcedseI.
Letters of admin stration on the estate OF Pntl-
In Noel a ceased late OF Munster township,
cambria county, Pennsylvania. having been
granted to me- all parties indebted TO said estate
are hereby nOtitied to make payment to me with
out delay and those having claims against the
same Will present IN EN- duly authenticated foI
settlement
LOCK Box 2t2. v IL NoEi-.
Altoona, Pa Sept. 8, lse5.X
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-13

DR.. j. b. Keaggy sole legatee of Dr.
H. q. Lomison's estate, paid 10 Register
John K. Ousler on Thursday the enormous
sum of sl4 ,290.37 being the the amount of
collateral Inheritance tax due the state
less S152 deducted for payment within 90
days. The assessed valuation of Dr. Lom-
ison's, now DIR. Keaggy's, real estate in
Westmoreland county aggregated $500 $50
and the D per cent. tax due the state was
S15,O42.31. This is the largest amount ev-
er assessed on any Individual estate in
Nestmoreand county. The personal
property has not yet been assessed
Greensburg Democrat
The pension allowed the widow of
soldier ceases under the law when she
marrieS again. If she has any children
by her first marriage she may continue TO
draw pensionas qua rdian of her children
after her marriage but in such al event
she must surrender her widows certificate
and be appointed guardian of her children
The pension drawn as gardian ceases when
the child reaches the age of sixteen years.
If the widow continues TO draw her pen
sion as a widow after remarriage she may
be proceeded against civilly for the recov-
cry of the money overdrawn. If she has
property, and may also be prosecuted
| criminally.
About haif-past O'Clock on Friday
afternoon, Mary, the 5-year-olj daughter
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel OVersby of Dun
| 10, was horribly and perhaps fatally burn
ed. At the time indicated the child went
| into stable at its home and, climbing
into box containing hav, straw, etc,
| with matches set the stuff on fire In
moment the child was envelOped in flames
| burned about the head. face and arms,
| especially the ewes. On Saturday the little
! sufferers condition w as critical, but after
wards she rallied and the attending phys
| ician. DIR. j. M. Laird, had hopes of her
| recovery, although it is feared that her
| eyesight has been permanently destroyed.
| The Costing has some notion OF brand
event with some curiosity and with as
much cOmpoSure as the magnitude of the
| event will allow. We know (sworn tor that
| w. L. Thompson is the responsible editor
| responsible for the correctness of the an
| nOuncements of any births, the sex,
| weight, etc, of any child born inside of the
| borough limits; we know that Boo is
| the heavy editor, authority on tariff,
| printing ballots, and anything that may
| happen in the Commissioners office after
| 1897 but the branding editor is new to us.
| Whether ii is promotion of tax receipts"
| or ''fauntleroy'' from the regular staff or Il
new importation we do not know. Trot
| the branding editor out.