davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
MORE PRACTICAL EDUCATION
THE NEED or THE ACE.

The Kindergarten Magazine for
April takes up and publishes replies
20 the Misrepresentation OF the
kindergarten child TO the Atlantic
Monthly. All bonest KIudergartners
admit that many faults have been
10 practice but the hlppant
and very smart treatment
the writer Ia the Atlantic was really
unworthy OF that publication. The
crying evil OF the age Is that our
public schools are turning out our
youth with no love for Industry
or the arts. Our boys aud
girls are neither willing 10 work
or learn a trade. What shall be
done Is the Macedonian cry. To 20
through a town OF thousand peo-
pie and und not oDe boy appreotlced
10 learn a trade, and nearly every
Industry starving aud crippled by
machine-made products on the maf-
ket, Is enough to cause any person who
can look beyond the present 10 shud-
der. II the Kindergarten system can
change these conditions backwards or
forwards IL cannot make them worse
aud those OF us who have faithfully
tried the Kindergarten know that ~
does set the creative energies OF a child
Into activity and that II does inspire
a love for nature and the handlwork
Of man aud God that the child that has
not had the touch OF the Froebelian
plan Ia stranger unto. The present
educational system leaves the child
with an equipment OF intellectual
training, but the moral and ethical
faculties are almost untouched except
as the community life iua Christian
state develops them. lie has not
learned 10 use his hands except at
marbles, shiny, baseball aud
football. The love og sport
- 40, supplemented by love OF work
lie has not learned gardening, botany
or horticulture. Tie does not know
the common held plants aud lowors.
lie has DOT learned ihe interdependenee
OF social lite nor become a self.sus
tainlng factor OF the same. II he can
not get a elerkshlp la a Legislature or
a bowling alley he has 40 existence,
except as a burden upon the family or
society. Aud what Is more pltiable,
after all, than young man or woman
without trade, with nothing 10 do,
waiting for the opportunity that
never comes, for the simple reason
that We do net live Ia world o.
chance, bu, world wnere there Isl
very poor chance Tor the victim Of 40 !
educational system that leaves him a !
cripple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
Pan.Amenean Expos,,,on.

The governor yesterday received a
communication from GOV. Theodore
Roosevelt, OF New York, inviting the
executive Of Oregon aud the people Of
the state 70 participate Ia aud attend
the Pan-Amerlcau Exposition 10 be
held at the Niagara frontier la 1901.
The Invitation was scot under reSo-
luton passed by the legislature OF
New York. authorizing an eXpendit-
are o: 100000 for this exposition.
Edwin Fleming. Of Buffalo, y. Y, Is
the general secretary OF the exposi-
tlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
A GOOD PLATFORM.

EQUAL and exact Justice 10 ~ men, Of what
LEofver peruuaaiun, rclirlOua of political
pese, commerce, and friendship with All ma
lions .--ontanElinN alliances with none the sup
port u the stale governments in All their fifhts
~ tho most competent adm Illustrations iof cur
domestic r0ncfrna. and the euffsi hulWafhH
4aiIou of thn general government iu IL whole
conatltu llonal viE0r. ~ the aheot anchor 81 our
peace AZ home and safety nbruadi freedom
principles form the bright constellation which
hsa gone before us, aud guided our steps
thfough an eEe 81 revoluiion End feiQrnntlpn.
THOMAS IEffEh8ON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

II life were one long summer dav and its
Journey through a garden Of aowcrs. n
might ~ possible iof people 10 De careless
"a their health without fearing evil results
UNFORTUNATELY, since Adam and I've were
onNen nom the Garden of Rdrn. life has
not been toillrss journey through q garden
ei hoWvts Man must earn bread hv the
sweat Of his brow, and woman must bring
toIih children in pain and suffering
IN both casrs the Curse Il multiplied
many TIMES over because both men ana
women neglg1 their health Mans toil 4
rendered Thousand times harder by he
aadcd hurden of ill health The woman i
a sHN sweater suaerer She suffers in a.
lenec untold agonies nom weakness ana
disease ln a womanly way Motherhood
nssNwes T. hrf menace Of death. and her
eAocs te born with the seeds III disease
4ltssdN implanted in their little bodies
tneiv - ont one unniling remcly fOr wom
faNviite Prescription. II acts directly an
the delicate ahd Important orrsns th,t be,r
me nfuut ot maternity. II makes them
s.fong healthy vigorous. virile and elasti,
~ allaNs Inflammation. heals liberation
ss,oihes pain and tones and builds an the
TORTURED nerves II hts fOr wifchood and
mNthefaood u does away with the trials
~ the period of apprehension aud makes
etRf AaNyut easy and almOst painless
lnee.ancs have tesiihcd % is marvellous
sss afii,ict fof soar wears with A,,,i -.
asea lii sQald nof ccnfess IA a. a lime ,.rif-
We tsiish MaottaN of hatrnIau Fafri-k -
~. ieSn lo,k ne Favorte Prcscripiion
~. n'.l.s Ns,ieai ni.sosegY and thrs curu,i
,ss ,s Saa1ss pssiss IN nsrcss usaisias.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
BIDS FOR WOOD.

VII he ugcciYod hy the nnlf-.irr.l ...-......
ug un O. noon, 20 April -
deissil ol TO- ulr c,ari f.r -.,t a. 49,
g,i9 ~ nri Viii tt reQu.Ts %. tha sr,,e.l..i
WSiSb t,,.,.I 49,. Z .e,.ni 'r'en9 oi couJralt
etcepiauce az hld -2f OF
nafnei placts "'',NN N.is
East schocl -lAak ~ lorfs sr ,-as
IA ~ h,'is-kisk, la r.nts lr el .,,-is
feith shooi-Nak. Do C,rrls Al ro.,,-fs
hlaSl.P = he.,i-s,k. ~ rpris hr6l co-is
M eak' % 20 81 sooi sIit hody 81 49,,
~ sr e p a vasi : kaagn a. isr-e h.i,
NNt tAai io ie.r.t anY 81 ali hl.ls IA re.,-,.,
~ n hRUtF.
d. A, tnHN~ON
A a. CHAMBERLAIN
So iasi - O., Nalsos roaaiy ossv,e. 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
Dissolution Notice


Notice Is hereby given that the en-
partnership heretofore eNiStiny 49,
tween II. NJ Bfanson, n. n. Ragap
aud O. J Shirley under the arm name
aud style of II, NJ, BmnsOn Il 90. ~
grocets az the cry of Salem. Oregon
has this day been dissolved by mufn,I
consent the said -. J., shirley rrtir.
lng from sald nfm sud business. S4id
business Will hereafter be cordu,fad
hy the said IL. N knnSun aud N m
kagan, whowill pay an out>taudinr
claims and demands against me ssfI
ntm vf III. NJ, Branson & Co. apd IN
accounts due to said drm are p4,shle
@ the said III. NJ, Bransou and N. IA
Ragan. -
lSignedl II, NJ BRANsON.
-, III, II RAGAN.
FS'lm' q, J. SHIRLEY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
John Holm,
PLAYED ouT

ihe loiy. snknga lhe pt,f ,b. I, ~
- y apts''e. Feyenshress. Pimplss a.
49, d" positive evidences ~ 'inpu-.
t...- n. ma ,ef hoe iJ beeame So n mu,r
a gl ' otief % outsu loj hedtb
!, n.'ol tieNr has never iailsd o, csrs
49, 100 ,' oI >,phil IA ols ms o. any o,br,
-'..,,l - e lt IS e-uaiuly wonderful
n,'..., -.l We VII sell every ho,tle oa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

tween Chicago aud the Missouri
River.
Persons wishing TO secure copy Of
the Burlington illustrated booklet
should send an address 10 their agents,
Mr.. A. c. sheldon. Portland. or J.
Francis, Omaha.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

The pleasant method aud beneficial
fifcct1 ~ the well known remedy
olAtf % flos, manufactured Nv she
tAflFohAiA tto 0YErr Coz. illustrate
~ value 81 obtaining the llquid laxa.
t|fe principles ~ plants known to H.
uIc4iQlnnlly laxative and pfUsrntine
them IA the form fnoSt refreshing a. tie
taale and acceptable 10 the aysiem lt
y the ono perfect STRENGTHENING laxa,
lsfc, cleansing thV sysiem cileeiaally.
dispelllng colds. headaches aud fpveis
EtntlF yea prompily and enabling one
~ ofereouo hahitual c,inst ipatinn per.
naneutly lto perfect freedom fnon
tfrff ol,teosionAble quality aud sub
stnnce, aud ita acting "a the kl,lneYs.
liver and bowels elihout weakening
~ irritating them, nlake u chs Ideal
in tho process of misunderstanding aes
are ueed, - they nre pleasant lo The
tAate. but the medicinal qualities 81 ihe
rt'neds are obtained ffs,m senna and
ether aromaiic plants. hy a moihs,a
tpuwn ~ the CAfiFonNlA Fla SYRVF
90 onlY. Ia order - Grl ils hCncAtial /
INntf9 and - avoid ,miIntIons. please
the faIl name ~ ihr ,fnllany
'fintfa a. she fFonl ~ every package 4
-ALfFCRNlA FIG SYRUP 90. Il
aaA NnANCI1ro car,
trtt ~ fk.2sH HE. NNW YORK. u =
= - y ~ ntnaGssfa Fsl1s -. ~ llilis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

SlCH HEADACHE ABsO.UTELY AND
permansntly cured BY using M3i Tea. A
pleasant herb dnnk. Cues constipation and
Indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and
rpy. Satisfaction guaranteed O. none,
back. aSc and Soc Lunn 4 Brooks drupg1,t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

go sse-laeE eas been equipped with hrst-
plAnn. '-e-1oiAs an cie4Aht
n. eas,.Tpsssed for carrying lo,h eight saa
hock-Footli sials street..
G. AAERTZ. Agszt.
salem, oFegsz
sUL1vAR. s1RL
Albany. ors0e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
Dissolution Notice .

a. N4tlee ,, Is hereoy given that the mn.
.''.,..,l us's,snea, who have been engaged ir
1.r5cHantlle business at Mar'o9 Ors
w., vY0S. the urm name 40 Htdlev a.
" ,..s ults tha past seven Years hsys =
lived paaFtnershin by mutual cors',.,
W, ., Hadley Nill continue ~. l.,,s ~
IN Il assume ail accounts aud .sftia
All eiAlns 40 the oi3 stand 9'''e
W ,, HABLEY.
Mario, o.. =, n. r. WHirE.
s. % In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

At LAST!
Good News for the SUFFERING
Public.

'' ''''o0's"Vais who were determined to
AXE DT. Cook t-ou be in the eouas h.,.
.-'Asa down. ana their a. eyed case was
l'''a'sssl Shen /, came in,o eireut court
lasy didn't dare To met The truth. as Or
N'0A' Pauen,'s are too numerous ant they
arc ever sr-'sia' to he man who has Gu
'h'n ard can cure o,he s.
D7. COX makes a spsilty Of sh,,,,.
a''saSes' and does no, use poisonous due, !,
'a's them. Ifyou have 'risna uho ASA,
help send him IL
n& p. CoOK.
'' ''s' 81 Liberty sue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED BY
using Aeksrs Dyicpsia Tablets. one lu,le
'ahet viii give Immediate relief or money
,,eiunded, Sold In handsome tia boxes a. aSc
binn n Brooks dIuggi,,s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

MIS- stars, Pleasant Kld o., SAYS.
''Ai'er two docto gave up my boy 10 die
saved hm n m cough BY using One Mn.
ute Cough Cue" ltis tie Quickes, remedy
or coughs, Stene Drug SO es.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

hs sure and get a bottle of Chlorr-
Nap'holeam hen M Basey calls an
i"o heoommended hy eveyhoar
d&W o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

Prosperity comes 70 The men whose liver
Is IN good condition DeMit's Little Early
klseFs are famous br con tipauan. and ali
stomach aud liver ,roab.es. stone Drug
Stoes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

Women of w0odcFaft hard times
local Friday eYeniag. noat Forset
t-6 st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

. Il Is easy 20 each cold aud easy 10 &c.
rid Of t, II YOU use Ony Minue Cough Cure
Il cues coughs, colds, and All lung tronblc
lt Is pleasant 10 take. and sure 10 care
Stone Drug Stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
Chicken Pie supper

On Friday evening from . 10 5
O'Clock the ladies ~ the COngrega
tional church will give one Of their
original and only chicken pie suppers.
i-6-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
Only $3.50,
SALEM SHOE STORE,
ss STATE STREET.
TO HOP GROWERS.

Special price on hop Jwine.
Before buying your twIne tcall and
get our prices,
Wm. Brown s Co, Salem, Ore, deal
ers in Hops, Wool Mohair. Furs and
Hop Growers Supplies. 3-3-eni x "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

eissA css MA Sii II s. SSsa@ a. 3 q. N.l., r4Ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

20 You geJ your NO dore, il doesn't mar
t-r 9hal power Is used. whether IL he IIv-
arauhc, laekass 90 Armstrongs. / euar,n
zee all my work @ be msc6aricalN Veil
done Horse sh.eiug, lirsss,iup buggy md
saIn Sc work a spec ally, "Ro1est psy an.
non. 81 work IS motto. Ny slop ! on
li'sh 'ueei, next 400. 20 he Sal,m Hot-l
ONE 'oa see me anl Ivi.i treat you anl
4-t-3m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07
wILLAMErTE RIVER DIVISION
STEAMER VIM M, HOAG,

Captain Geo. Raabe.
running between Portland ana corvallfs
stepping AZ All way landings.
RIVER sCHFDTrTP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-07

J. TURNER. Agent. Albany. ora
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-07
M'KINLEY AT CANTON.
The Presidents Visit Marked by Constant
Calls and Informal Visits from
Old NeighbOrs.

Canton, o., Sept. l.-President Nc
Kinley's brief visit to this, his home,
for the purpose of rest and quiet, is
marked with almost constant calls and
informal visits from his old neighbors
and friends and it cannot be said that
he is finding marked degree of quiet.
But he seems to be thoroughly enjoy
ing the little chats with his old friends
and yesterday evening was in the best
of spirits and was benefited by the
brief stay here. Aside from a trip to
the cemetery yesterday morning with
Mrs. Mckinley, her sister, Mrs. Barber,
and Miss Kate Barber, where they laid
fresh flowers on the graves of departed
parents and relatives, and the little de-
tour about the city which followed, the
president remained practically all day
at the Barber residence. There was a
aood.of kilograms and large volume
of mail matter delivered to him there.
Only the most urgent matters of public
business were forwarded from Wash
ington to receive attention here, but
even this kept the secretaries well oc-
cupied.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-07
THE CUBAN CENSUS.
President McKinley's Proclamation
Is Received in Various Ways.
COMMENTS OF HAVANA NEWSPAPERS
III DiariO de Ia Marina 1ntlmates That
There Ii More Significance In What
the Proclamation Does Not Say
Than for What 1t Says.

Havana, Sept. president McKin-
ley's census proclamation has been re-
ceived in various ways by the Havana
newspapers. La Lucha publishes
nothing, evidently waiting to see what
the Others will say first. La Discus
cion has only cartoon representing
the effects of the proclamation on the
different factions the party OF indie
pendence smiling and the party advo-
eating a protectorate assuming a stu
dious air, while the annexatiOnists are
sad. Ell Diario de la Marina considers
that the varying opinions are proof OF
want Of clearness in the proclamation
and intimates that this is more signifi-
cant for what it does not say than for
what it says. Commenting upon the
absence of the words Cuba is by right
and ought to be free and independent, F."
which were in the proclamation OF
1898, FL Diario remarks:
The absence is accentuated by the fact that the
American newspapers call attention to the SUD-
stitution Of the phrase efficient system OF gov
eminent" for the word independence. That
phase is precisely the one used by Senior Cano-
vas de Castillo in the Spanish cortes In 1877,
when speaking Of the Cuban problem The
same promise Is given to Cuba now that was
formerly given to Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, both Of which are now American colonies
| i,t nd IN nj
troops and Is due to the fact that there is no
Cuban government to take their place The
declaration Is the most explicit that has been
made by the United States government since
the memorable resolution Of congress.
FL Neuvo Pals observes:
We did not doubt the sincerity Of the United
States government when the Americans de-
cared that Cuba ought to. be free, though at the
same time reserving their right to judge when
the Cubans were at to govern themselves. We
ere still Of the same mind We do not see what
relation the taking Of the census bears TO the
establishment of Cuban republic. The census
Is certainly the base on which to construct
state, which, being constructed may show It's
own worthlessness thus putting of indefinitely
the day Of independence. We hope, although
we have our doubts, that the result Of the cen
sus will be to convince the Americans that any
fears they may have entertained as to the ht-
ness OF the Cubans to govern themselves were
without foundation although the present &C.
lions of the Cuban leaders are not calculated To
impress President Mckinley favorably.
Gov. Gen. Brooke yesterday received
the census inspectors and told them he
had ordered all the material necessary
for taking the census to be forwarded
to the various headquarters in the
provinces and had authorized the In
spector Of Havana to take possession
of the furniture and other articles now
at Quinta de los Molinos. Victor Ii.
Olmstead, assistant director of the CEN
sus, has been given temporary Office
at the palace where he is arranging
the geographical division Of the island
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-07
A Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Manistee, Mich, Sept. 2.-The boiler
in Chapman & Sargent's bowl factory
at Copenish, 80 miles north of here, ex-
ploded yesterday afternoon, killing
three men and fatally injuring four
others. The building was totally
wrecked, debris being scattered for so
rods around. Water was Immediately
thrown on the ruins and fire prevent
ed. Handy, who was fireman, was
found with his head blown completely
off. The other men were working at
the machines in the mill when the ex-
plosion occurred. All but three OF
them leave families
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-07
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS SEPTEMBER TW PAGES
REVIEW OF TRADE.
The Ast0nisi,ing Feature IL the Magnituds
Of Demand. Wheat DUclIned-Enor.
mous Export Of Corn.

New York, Sept. Ar g. Dun q
Co.'s weekly review Of trade to-day
says: The astonishing feature is the
magnitude Of demand. notwithstand-
ing prices which would ordinarily
check it. In products directly con-
sumed by individuals, the larger EN-
ployment and better wages OF the
working force give explanation. FL
forts to meet the demand call for more
stores, manufacturing works and ma
chinery and facilities for transporta'
ton. as if every mans wages were IN
part diverted to build up the nations
machinery Of manufacturing and dis
tribution. The occasion promises quick
profits, the building is largely for the
future and it goes on in spite OF un'
usual prices.
Demand exceeds the supply OF Bes'
semer pig, again raising the price Tor
that and anthracite to S22. 50, southern
foundry TO $3.50 at Pittsburgh, with
heavy sales. Recent advances in boots
and shoes and leather do not prevent
large business and hides have slightly
risen at Chicago. Leather is little
stronger with a heavy business.
Sales of wool have been moderate
s,s2s,7 700 pounds for the week. Some
hesitancy in buying by manufacturers
is attributed to current prices. Mills
have strong demands for goods and the
clay worsteds ha We further advanced
In cotton goods demand exceeds sup
ply and many kinds have advanced,
although the material has declined.
The cotton year ends with spot
quoted at 81 cents; the crop has sur
passed all others. Wheat has declined
mainly because reports of injury in the
northwest have been discredited and
the exports from both coasts have been
for the week 100000 bushels, against
8, 7S5, 759 last year. The enormous ex-
ports of corn. 20, 500, 1870 bu shells, against
10, 900, 493 in the same weeks last year,
and the western receipts 1922, lO9
bushels, against 19,6sO.7S7 last year,
are not to be forgotten and have caused
decline Of one cent in price.
Failures for the week have been l4l
in the United States, against III last
year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-07
A YAQUI ATTACK.
Fierce Engagement Between Indians and
Mexican Soldiers ut Guadalupe
Ranch Buildings Burned.

Austin, Tex, Sept. "A dispatch
from Chihuahua, Mex, says the mill
tary authorities there have received
news of an attack on the municipality
Of Guadalupe by force of about 200
Yaqui Indians. A small body OF SOL
diers were stationed at the town to
protect its inhabitants and the engage
ment between them and the Yaquis
was fierce and lasted for several hours.
The Indians finally withdrew carrying
off their dead and wounded. Several
houses were burned by the Indians.
After leaving the town the Indians
made a raid on the ranch of Guillermo
Chametla, near Guadalupe, and burned
all the ranch buildings and drove OFT
several hundred head of horses and
cattle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-07
The Trouble at st, patrlck's Church.

ST. Louis, Sept 2. Father Cluse, the
German-American priest appointed
rector of st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
church in East st. Louis despite the
protests of its members, who are now
resting under the ban of excommunica-
ton, resigned yesterday and Bishop
Jansen accepted his resignation.
Pending decision by Mgr. Martinelli,
in Washington, to whom the trouble in
the disafIected parish has been referred,
Bishop Jansen appointed Father Har-
kins, of st. Mary's parish, administers
tor of 81. Patrick's. To those who
know this appears to be back down
on the part Of Bishop Jansen, who
persisted in appointing a German priest
over an .risb parish
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-07
KANSAS DEMOCRACY.
The Meeting at Hutchinson Develops Into a
Love Feast Resolutions Reported
by the Committee.

Hutchinson, KAN, Sept. AIN the
democracy of Kansas all things work
together for good. What threatened
to be an unpleasant and inopportune
clash Of factions developed into a love
feast. The committee on resolutions
of the young democracy movement re-
ported resolutions adhering to the Chi
cago platform, favoring William j.
Bryan as the democratic presidential
candidate, on the financial question,
favoring an income tax, against en-
tangling foreign alliances, for econom-
ical administration of laws and cor
daily inviting all Kansas voters with
like views to join in organizing political
clubs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-09-07
GAS MACHINE EXPLODED.
MIR. Wlnans and His Two Sons Hurt and q
Valuable Collection Of Stuffed
Animals Destroyed.

Garnet, Kan, Sept. 1.-Yesterday
morning while H. X. Winans and his
two sons were preparing gas for NOV
ing hashlight pictures in a show they
have been running, the machine ex-
ploded with terrible force, parts of 1t
going through the walls Of the house
and outbuildings like cannon balls.
Mr.. Winans was knocked several yards
and his body burned to crisp in places.
He is still living, but cannot recover.
Harry was literally torn to pieces and
lived only few minutes. Don was
badly burned, but will recover. Mr..
Winans had a large collection of stuffed
birds. animals and insects work
of lifetime. The house was torn
nearly to pieces and set on fire and
most of his valuable collection de-
stroved.