davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31

of which it is gradually poured. 1t is
then left standing for twelve hours to
cool.
During the cooling process the hay
rope on the inside of the mold Is so
charred that the core comes out easily.
The outside mold is then uncIasped and
hte hay rope burns from the inside Of
the pipe. The pipe is hauled up by a
derrick and rolled out into the shop
where the sand is beat from it and the
rough edges trimmed off. 1t is polished,
heated again and dropped into a bath
of coal tar taken out, dried, and then
tested by machine which forces waetr
into it at pressure of from 100 pounds
to the square inch to 500 pounds ito the
square inch, according to the purpose
for which it is to be used. This COM
plstes the business. THE pipe Is now
ready for shipment.
The great 70 inch pipe nodded yester-
day was made for the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad, to be used for
| culverts under their tracks. A small
river can flow through one of these
pipes. 1t is as large as the great sew
ers of Paris, which are built of brick
and stone.
The largest pipe made for a water
supply ever used in this country, is the
5S inch pipe recently laid down Fifth
avenue in New York, to supply the low
er portion of New York for the very
high buildings. Part of this pipe was
| made by the decentralization people.
| The favorite size for ordinary water
works systems of this country is from
| 2S to 80 inches in diameter. The How
ard-Harrison peopls are now making
several thousand tons of 36 inch pipe
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
WINTER CATARRH.
A New Book BY Or. Hartman Sent
Free.

"Winter G a.
tarrh" is the I'll
tie of DR. Hart
mans La t e S t
book on chronic
C a t a rrh. The
book consists of
an Introduction
and six letters
delivered at the
Surgical Hotel.
These lectures
are of a very
interesting char
acter. They are
freo11nOtlxy 4 n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
MEnoRrAL pay.


The Soiloz1ng committees 10 constitute
the joint committee 10 have charge OF the
preparations for the u<uai Observance of
Memorial day have been appointed:
JOHN r. Miller Post-WiiSon. Langley.
George Klnnear, Rinehars ard Case.
Miller Relief corps-Mrs. Hooker, Mrs
Powell. Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Hadiey and Mrs.
Rtnehart-
Stevens Poxt-J. NJ Wrestling. Street.
Alexander. Treen ard Taylor.
Stevens Relief corps-Mrs. acketcner.
Mrs. Spauiding. Mrs. AcCoombs. MIS-.
Sharp and Mrs Nelson
meeting OF this Joint committee was
held May H. Hon. J. ". Langley was
elected chairman and J. ii. Wrestling Sec
rotary. subcommittee were appointed
on speakers. Sunday service. finance. hall,
decoration music, programme ard decora-
tson OF graves. AT ar adjourned meeting
of the Join. committee the committee on
Sunday memorial service made q report
recommending Rev. K. NJ. Randall 10 de-
liver the memorial sermon in the First
Methodist church. Other committees re-
ported progress ard were granted further
.sn1e. II was understood and agreed thai
tho regular Memorial day services should
be held In the Armory. Further reports
will be made as the preparations are ma
tured BY the respective subcommittee.
]. NJ. WRESTLING.
Secretary OF Joint Committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

With the apostolic church the outward
fellowship lasted Gs long as there was
love enough and faith enough TO ill them
with tho Holy Ghost This mutual love
and sympathy came through faith. faith
expressed in prayer TO God II was not
until after the gffs Of the Spirit that they
were able 10 own ali things in common
Men propose today 10 create state social
ism cooperative commonwealth by law.
But law alone will never make brother
hood. True fellowship viii come only as
fast as peoples hearts and minds are pre-
pared for IT, An ideal society can never
be constructed BY outward machinery.
for so long as there are unregenerate
hearts there is danger of the machinery
being broken. Laws may do much in max
ing mankind better and there Is some
times postponement of legislation that
the people need and are prepared for. but
true socialism can only come as the inner
life Is made ready for the change. Leg
islaticn and love must go together until
love perfected leads humanity beyond the
need of law. Given the power of the Holy
Ghost and men will do naturally that
which law can only command imperfect
". The changed heart viii manifest itself
in the changed life. Obedience that comes
hard through compulsion becomes a de-
light through love. Questions of personal
rights. liberty and responsibility, CONNER
eiai competition. working hours and
wages can only be permanently settled b.
human nature being filed with the spirit
OF holiness. Thus Christianity has great
work TO do in the reconstruction of hu-
man society by teaching men the power
OF prayer. the force of faith. the utility
OF love Brotherhood will come but only
as ii is built upon the foundation facts OF
Christ's religion. that God Is our father
and ali men are brethren. When all men
can pray as the apostles prayed and be-
lieye as they believed and 1--we as they
loved, then We may expect to see the ideal
commonwealth. where cooperation will
suppiant competition, and strife and sor-
row give way to JOY and peace in the Holy
Ghost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

master. My malady was one of those old
chronic cases that cause bronchial and
stomach disease and then seem TO infect
the whole system. | had catarrh of the
nose and throat for six years. For a long
time II was only a discharge from the
nose and hawking and splitting. | had
pains in the eyes and the SIGHT was badly
blurred. At times | had terrible dizzy
spells. when I thought / would faint.
Each year the disease seemed to sink
deeper, resulting in a kind of slow ca
tarrhal poisoning. For the last three
years | suffered terribly. liz brought on
Inflammation of the bronchial tubes at
tended by a great soreness and pains in
the chest. Severe pains ran from my neck
down my back and into the nip joint. All
this was bad enough, but to add TO my
misery. my stomach gave out. | lost my
appetite and what food I took caused
sourness of the stomach and beIchng of
wind and gases. The gradual effect of
these complications was 10 bring on
general state of debility which was very
discoura gfng / could not sleep and lost
in weight. bad taken great many kinds
of medicine and consulted different doe
tors but they didn't cure me and had
begun to think there was but little chance
for me TO get well. After reading the adj
vertiSer1ent of the Copeland physicians
/ decided TO go 10 them for treatment
began to improve al once and now am
well of my trouble. I have fine appetite
sleep well and have regained my weight
All the pain is gone and / feel better in
every way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
HOME TREATMENT.
No One Deprived of the BENEFITS OF
the Copeland Treatment Because
of Living at a Distance From the
Ofhce.
Mrs. l.. A. strobeI. Payette. Idaho,

WIS u. n sfrobei. Payefte. Idaho,
who has been taking the home treatment
for catarrh and rheumatism writes.
Before | received your diagnosis OF
my case ] didn't really know what was
the matter with me. bar I aid know that
] was very sick woman Previous to
writing Tor one OF your symptom blanks
had consulted several prominent physs-
clans and so-calied specialists but they
differed 80 widely In their opinion and
asked such sxoTbitanf fees for their ser.
vices. tfat ! was neither willing nor able
70 doctor with them When | received
your letter fslt convinced had at Last
found doctors who understood my case
and who would cure me il a cure was
possible aad the result OF my treatment
SHOWS that my confidence was not mis-
placed. My trouble began about fifteen
years ago with a bad cold. which soon
developed into catarrn OF the head and
throat Aside from the stOppage OF the
nose and headache. my eyes gave me
a great deal Of trouble They were weak
and watsry. and blurred 80 badly that
could not read without glasses There
WAS a constant dropping Of Offensive nu-
cos IN my Throat, which poisoned my
whole system. Ny stomach suffered the
must and was IN q terrible condition. All
food distressed me greatly 1 was contin-
sally b@iching. and generally got no re-
lief until ] voTnsfed What I mad eaten In
addition 10 M oinsr troubles suffered
all the fortunes Of rheumatism. had
ssca excrueiztinE Rama IA my back that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
The Duche..e d.uxe..

The DucTesse dues, leading patroness
of the Partisan charity bazaar In which
so many members of tho French nobility
were burned to death. has the reputation
of being the wealthiest woman In France.
She Is also one OF the nohlest In point
Of blood. Sno ia daughter OF the family
OF Rochechouart -dorsemart, and she was
married at - 10 the Due q Uzes. who was
one Of the most eminent statesmen OF
his time. The duchess followed he;
husband and felt with him In hts hercely
Royaiist ideas. and after his death IN
1S7S. she did all IN her power 10 further
tho cause of tbs monarchy. She sided
with the Boulangists. and 4, is said tia,
she gave them 500, eoO francs out OF hel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
a. this wonderfui testimony re-


garding the New Treatment. the perfec-
ton of the years of experience of the
Copeland physicians. pours in, the record
of these physicians must not be forgotten.
The discovery and development OF such a
treatment was to be expected from such
a source.
For years the Copeland physicians
have conducted the largest practice ever
known in medical history. The people
know them. Their fame has grown In
the strong light of intimacy ana psrma-
nency. Medical pretenders anu bogus
heaters of every variety have come ana
gone, passed in the night. unable 10 en-
dure the daytime of acquaintance. But
with time and intimacy the fame or the
Copeland physicians has grown stronger
They have cured the sick In their
homes where real sickness is found. They
have cured chronic disease at their offices
with methods which have been copied all
over the country. They nave exposed
fraud and protected the people from I'M
posture. They are known by the people.
Their pride in the wonderful triumph or
attention of the whole nation, is shared IN
by the people of this city.
As soon as Doctor Copeland recos-
nized the wonderful power of his new
method he told the people what he had
discovered and the people believed MIN,
for the words came from physician
whose skill they had tested. whose integ-
rity they had learned. and in behalf OF
whose superb mastery over disease they
knew no lie had ever been spoken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
The WORK & MEDICAL NAg|1I||
Doctors Known by Years of Tests Doctors Who
New Treatment Just What Might Be Expected-Th.
Marvel of Cure From the Majesty of Skill
THE NEW TREATMENT.

, cnn,a =, not NV, walk: My risAs ssu :,
and for days al inc hss - "a - ~
IL was numb and cold as ,ss !
doctor had told me IL would fs,~ sd u
paralysis. | was weak and asc,a ..s.sH /
almost a total wreck. soma = - n
tors | consulted told me Il wos,s ~ y
year or more before | would -. ~
but after only three months 81 se ~ 49, !.
ment | feel like different ps ~ ~
entirely We'll OK my trouble. / az |!
like. and read, and even thrasS "a
without glasses. | am very ths,tss.s sss
what you have done for me - =
never fail 10 say a good wor.i =. %
Copeland Home Treatment. 49,. 4
pleased GO have anyone interessssp s : 4
treatment write the. and win r,ssss I.
swer all questions that may be 49, ! =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

ard IL fcsksS fer few moments az
though another disagreement was iH1THi-
nent yote taken on the ruling Of the
chair resulted in wiiey's defeat. as Heus-
Ton threw ris decisive vote with Fay and
Davis. The question then REQUIRED On
the original motion. and in view OF the
impossibiIfty OF getting Houston TO break
the tie adjournment was .akea without
further action.
IL was midnight thea. "Cl. IL King
had only been here exclaimed one of
the regents as ~ lights we're turned out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

The Duchesse D'Alencon WAC the most
distinguished victim OF the Paris FIRE hor-
ror She was tho sister OF the empress
of Austria and a member by marriage OF
the royal family OF France. Her widower
is Prince Ferdinand of Orleans. She was
born in the royal family of Bavaria and
was 50 years old. She was married in 1sds
to Prince Ferdinand. who is the second
son of the late Duo de Nemours and the
elder brother OF the noted Prince de join
vile and OF the DUO d.Aumale, who was no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
CURING BRONCHIAL DISEASE.


ner Third and Yamhill streets. Portland.
Or. Il suffered from bronchial troubles
for II years. Doctors said IL was consunip-
ton. and that they could do nothing for
me. My chest and lungs were pierced With
cutting pains. | coughed day and night.
/ coughed UP blood and gagged until I
yomited. | had night sweats and my rest
was undressing. | had no appetite and
lost IN flesh Till ] was a mere skeleton.
gave up my work 10 die. The change un-
der the Copeland Treatment is simply
wonderful | feel like different man. /
have gained many pounds in weight. and
am back at work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of a full course of treat
ment mt the Copeland Medical In
stitute for any chronic atlment or
malady il at the rate of 30 per
month. whether the requisite period
of treatment be three months or
three weeks. This fee includes all
medicines and the constant and
watchful care of all patients To n
final cure. COnsultatiOn free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16


Il years old. These diseases wers YER. III Z
by abseesses. one OF which foF - 2
right ear. Ny ear discharges e
l became totally deaf IN the ~
/ was treated at one OF TIE ~
pitfalls in London. England. puI -, - =
regainei my health. ! was ~ ~ ~
ing medicine for my trouble. ~ -
coming 10 Seattle II has sfss1y
worse. and when | began =
the Copeland Institute ! W. q - y
state | coughea constantly -
stopped up ard had ensilsay ,ssm
sense OF smell Drrppings q . 80 =
the throat caused me TO hamk ~
Continually. ] had no appesh
not sleep an night and got 49, -
rnorutne unre<reghed. with Go
and general feeling Of opla.zse1 i
oaft4nt az rhe Copeland pDts ~
s.tse.3 me 10 try these speciaIiS.s. -
80 TFnder the skillful trsafmsnns -
- I quickly began 70 imp1o.s1ss 800 8
health now il better than fof s.scs<
notgh and aroppingS IN the -
dlsappeared and ] breathe s ~, :, -
nav nose. I have a good appsss. aas..-ssyu6 Il
svegl My hearing Jig Hs1cn 'ap
~ TACT / am a well man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
CATARRHAL POISONING.
Pains In Chest, Weak stomach, Had
Eyes and Poor sleep.

Mr.. Fred Dtckerson. a well-known far
mer of Monroe, Snohomish county. WASH
ington where he has resided for I'VE
years has been taking treatment at the
Copeland Institute for general catarrhal
poisoning. He says:
II do not think there is anything OF I'M
usual interest in regard to my case. ex-
cept as it tends 10 Illustrate the entire
success of the Copeland treatment In
physicians have such trouble with. or
which the usual methods certainly fail to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

fortune in the hope ira tnsir success
would prepare the way for the Coun, ~
Paris. Her wealth Is enormous. Apsx.
from her nrs; fortune and that OF he-
husband. who wss very rich. she Inherit
81 from her maternal grandmother. Nine
ciSQuot. that isdy's great fortune. inrluI
snE the vineyards and plant o. the veil
Known brand OF champagne. The duchess
mountains several immense establish
merits TIE most noted Of these are her
srand house IN the old ltra-fashfons he
quarter OF Paris the Faufourx s. CO..
main. and her magnificent hunting estate
snd chateau NJ Bonnelies near ths fe~aa,
81 R8nssaouillet 4er eldest Son ssea 4,
rs 81 TIE sSe - e. re had already N, 1s
a name as an African explor,r. ara -
WITH Stanley IN his travels over the sgs~s,
continent The dueheSse - a. wears 60
She wss slightly injured In the are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
RUINED STOMACH.
One OF the Worst and Most Fpe..
Results of Catarrh

~ &0t0HtA
Mr.. Eric Hernberg. a resident a. "a
Vile, King county, WASH, for IN q
six years. says:
Il took treatment at the Cone,.na n
stitute for catarrh of the nose thrnas :.
stomach. from which | had sslrrs< =
many years. l mad the usual rvra,.
of catarrh of the nose and tArucf. : i
charge from the nose. dropoier n Is
throat and constant hawklse ana 49,
ting. | had severe headache. raIus 49, -
my forehead. and my eyes kc1ns -
weak. The worst of my tfu,ki M.
ever. was in my stomach. whtcA IA ~
come so weak and irritable nss es,ssI
thing | ate disagreed with ne. IN ~
soured on my stomach. and after safi,s
| would be troubled with hIoatinx 49,
ing of gas and heartburn Ny h0weh ~
never regular: they were either sAeJ
nately constipated, or | would hart 7.
tacks of diarrhea. None of the mann ),
tiers | had consulted nor the d3lpr
remedies | had tried gave me any n
and | had about given up all thenH
ever getting we'll But when | ~
advertisements OF the Copeland Sp<>L
lists. and read the many seemingr NJ
statements Of the people they had CD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
mr. COPELAyD'S BOOK n
ph' rREE 70

N you live ont OF 49,
far Docfor Copeinnd's Bees s..11I
a.. a descrsptien by Dscsss
:, Tbe Treatment Thst 80
ear CopeIand's Monesrsp. -
hector cspeiss1s
graph ON catarrh. and 49,
lana. famous sympfs. 49,
..r,h,nr disease In ~ ~
~. The book will -
you FREE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
CATARRH OF The SYS1hA
AND DEFfCTIvE nRAnN

Mr.. sydney VI. Clement. 61e fuelz
third avenue. Seattle. employees b -. -
Frederick, Nelson & Munro. iof
years a resident of Scatter NY I
came about as a .esuit OF nlessse
scarlet fever, which had when ! y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

"a TIE strength 81 building aana,ss
upon The sotafsy % the founsatioY e.,
health depends epon the condition ~ ~
hlood To eSpet impurities and cause TIE
vital fluid 20 become vigorous "a ~
giving. Ayers SSrsapa rilis Is sha 80.
powerful snd effective medicine IN use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
RELIGION, OR NOT?
THE DISCUSSION AT THE q. OF W.
REGENTS MEETING.

Arguments FOR ana Against the Re-
se.tso. NJ Prsf. Hamilton, Who
Was Charged with Taking Into
HE Class RoOn Too Mach The
olo<y Does Presfdest Edwards
Teach Asnostfcisns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

Frosa Seattle. tourist. So arzs cisSx h,.,
includi9g berth. FOR train feasinr a. -
3 n May =. Southern Paclac Tgeket az,
fce. SIS First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

Delicious nawamlsa Dairy a., ~ves-,
made from pssr~ cream. sac quart r.
phone Nafn 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

less noted figure In French political af-
fairs The duchess was the mother of the
young Due de Vendome who only last
year was married to the Princess Henri
eta, of the royal family of Belgium II
would be hard to find a woman In all Eu-
rope more elevated, from the view of no.
bility. than the poor lady whose body was
so burned that IL required the skill OF the
dentist who filed her teeth to identify
what was left OF her. The duchess be-
ionged 10 the younger branch of the Ra-
varian ducal family. These dukes were
formerly Palatine princes of Zwelbrueck-
en-Berkenfeld. The head OF the house is
Prince Karl Theodor. who is a brother of
the dead duchess. She is, therefore. a
daughter of the late Macmillan. Prince
Karl Is married TO Sophia, Princess of
Saxony. Besides the Austrian empress,
the dead duchess had for sisters the ex-
queen of Naples and the Countess of
TRAM. She was one of the most brilliant
and charming of the upper crust society
In Paris. Indeed, she was the very leader
Of the Faubourg ST. German set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

ard = nild fout- SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

Dr SuHsan has resumed ---,..s..
Hsnck1ey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

I concluded to make another effort 10 81
rid of my disease. / am veEY much ga
flied with the results Of the ueasmens
received from them. and IN once me7
enjoying good health. The csnnaa
trouble and headaches have dlmpeean@
my eyes are stronger. and my bo4sl1 re.
ular. have fine appetite ana nv o.
ton is perfect.
III you live AWAY frem ~ ~
write for home freatmenf sgnl
blank and hook, and BE ense4 =
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

II sa-1ass tina 20 eoaic y sS.se 50 good
ss Rainier Seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16
& = s = + s + = q e s. &
g .., .n ,,r =
/: FAITH AND WHAT FOLLOWED. {:
sta By REV. CLAIBORNE GARRETT, It.
Rector
e e 2 e = s. 8 s. = = +.
BY REV. DAVID CLAIBORNE GARRETT

And when they had prayed the place
was shaken where they were assembled to-
gether. ard they were all filed with the
Holy Ghost, and they spake the word OF
God with great 5oldness. Acts. IN. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

! Va III
IsThl
81 CORD
IN b |
I a. ri
Il dust
!! pher]
tpher1
4 const
& lust |
The Il
byiI
hes|
eond]
th|
STRAIT
these
! mosp
| '.',
-
'ess..s.v|
$50
\ prasss
49,
49,
ass~aas1n]
-.
49,
49, Il
,ssa
ss"s.|
,ar,|
-
a., n
M II
n ~
$50 |
s =. s'i''|
a'.'.s'|
aags|
.s.1a|
49,
s.1 ~.
~
,'ss ~
go .a'a /
svu,,
60 u
as 49, 4
-
60
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- ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-16

- =
the m
~ the
taesee
aisti,
tors
tions /
rear.
nouns
shses
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28
About 2 O'Clock last Wedne!

About 2 o'clock last Wednes-
day morning fire was discovered
in A. I. Worley's general mer-
chandise store at Lexington, in
Lee county, destroying five
buildings. In short time F.
Vanderworth's saloon, across the
street, was ablaze; the next to
catch was the two story confec-
tionery and dwelling of Ramsey
&c Langham; then W. ]. Griffeth's
grocery store below Wander
worth's saloon caught, after that
Baine's feed shed, P. w. Jen-
sens iron blacksmith shop stop
ping the fires progress on the
south, and the heroic efforts OF
the bucket brigade prevented E.
Zander's store from catching on
the north. The losses are as
follows: Ramsey & Langham,
building, $1,000, insurance $500;
stock, $500, insurance $500; A,
I. Worley's stock, $4,000, fixtures,
$500, insurance, $4,000. Wander
werth's stock was about all
saved. The building was the
property of j. H. Mundine; value,
about $500; no insurance, w. j.
Griffeth's loss on building and
contents was about $1,000; no IL
Surance.