davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
OLD FURS BOUGHT

or exchanged for new, Have your r-at-
skin garments or any other fuTs reno 1eitao
eSslai 70 new by most skilled curriers'
HLRSEFELD FUR CO.. LII I1-rh-ave-g
EeaI ls-C-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

POYAf.TY PAID CT song poems ata inu- @
sicaI coueposlIl0Us. We arrange an 49, 49,
lartEe. particulars free PlOAEE1t = "a
co. Tss Baltimore Blag.. Chicago IA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

! WILL SEND FOL FE-E-ss 9o2K le--l.-s Ho y. y
=. -sl-a 81 earn SO: larger amounts n
-,,-.-rrrIrr- ser6 no money. book IS Tree J.
n LAWRENCE II2 II chlgan-st-. Chi-aeo-
coo pCpATTDN whose products are nan
6les ~ leading wlo-es1se ara re-a-l eetI-
- v.avt coT0retert man 10 teke manage
,---- ~ trafl-h cftlce. salary 3 oS' per 2 2
& ~. q, 8 ,.1---r.i,s a-l- eue- ge-1c man shol-1
corr So oGs -er Eluum- E-ust N eht rom
81 oon 10 - GOO ln STOCK Or company "
-,.e. t--,e -fe references as 10 ability ana N
f.g-.,t -e1ul-sG A15Te-s Box a3t. Aac4-
Ecr Wisconsin
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

Mods TE-Artistic designer % ladies' and
misses Costumes. new -s- models, perfect
ft-eC. Taus1ell.ug. home CT by day. s. 30.
Alrs WILSON I.6 81 est 91Ih-sr
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

DRESS MAKING and MILNE EFtY thor
cuErly -ausat- patterns cat TO ordsr-
NI'LOW Ell SCHOOL. BIC Ftn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

DRs. JOSEPH AND ANNA sOMMA
e.eclallsis Tor chronic, neryoua disorders
-rt.Htat4sm spinal troubles. INSOMNIA
neaAness. aa. le.er, b. Os -eopatny ana
-,10,.I-ents Hours S-i- a. Il. dalIy. S34
central qarN West near 3od-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

URE~SAIA EEIs Experienced 6ressmsksr,
with highest city refe. rLc1s. al Alnds 0f
work wishes El0rs customers out by day.
s. So HCCEE-N BECK. a33 EssJ s2d-sC.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

NAE THEBACD. ss2 Lsx1agJon-sve.-
L-Fer--s. street s1vus -a.-..-- made.
Pcris ufcCeis: a-so ladies' own material
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

DRESSNA EFR-F~e-ch. by the Gag or ae
home. prices nnoderats- Mrs. A n. sSS
Herkiuner-Et-. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

DzlESS3fAEING seamstress. upstairs
wcrk good sewer by trade. WINEEL
las WaVeTley Place
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

FU8S
are done up right by tha nan that knows
how 10 DO It. / FIX Up FCRS. REPAIR.
REMODEL and PUT a LUSTEE On
equal 70 new GIVE Us A TRIAL AND
7 FEABER. RELIABLE FuRRIES
S14 West a2d Street between SIN and oxa
AvenUes New EorA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

DRFSSIAKER.-Ref Refined educated French
LADY who met with financial loss. VIII
d d-sesr-sEIng. French conversation. CON-
uaniCuzhip in exchause for nice hOmsA
Nine p SlS Wesy 5ist-st.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-14
CHAPTER III.


Ut Is not alone among the practical
manifestations of our life that
there Is need of making a clear
L ing; the domain of our ideas is In
the same case. Anarchy reigns in hui
man thought. We walk in the woods
without compass or sun, lost among
the brambles and briers of infinite de-
tail.
When once man has recognized the
fact that he has an aim, and that this
aim Is to be man, he organizes his
thought accordingly. Every mode Of
thinking or judging which does not
make him better and stronger he re-
jects as dangerous.
And first Of all he fees the too COM
mon contrariety of amusing himself
with his thought. Thought is tool,
with its own proper function; 1T isn't a
toy. Let us take an example. Here Is
the studio of painter. The implements
are all I'm place; everything indicates
that this assemblage Of means is ar
ranged with view to an end. Throw
the room open TO apes. They will climb
on the benches, swing from the cords,
rig themselves In draperies, Golf them
selves with slippers. juggle with brush
es, nlbble the colors and pierce the can
vases TO see what is behind the paint
don't question their enjoyment. Ger
tainly they must find this kind of ex-
ercIse extremely interesting. But an
atelier is not made to let monkeys
loose in. No more Is thought a ground
for acrobatic evolutions. A man worthy
Of the name thinks as he is, as his
tastes are; he goes about 1t with his
whole heart, and not with that fitful
and sterile curiosity which. under pre-
text of observing and noting every
thing. runs the risk OF never experience
ing a deep and true emotion or accom-
piishing a right deed.
Another habit In urgent need Of cor
rection. ordinary attendant on conven-
tional life. Is the mania for examining
and analysing oneself at every turn
I do not invite men to neglect intro
spection and the examination Of con-
science. The endeavor to understand
ones own mental attitudes and motives
OF conduct IL an essential element Of
good living. But quite other h thk ex-
trsns vigilance, this iscsssant sAeag-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-14

ligions have of necessity certain IKEA
characteristics, and each has its inner
emf qualities or defects. Strictly speak
ing, then, they may be compared among
themselves. But there are always In
voluntary partialities or foregone con-
illusions. II is better to put the ques-
ton otherwise and ask, Is my own re-
ligion good, and how may know It'll
To this question this answer: Your re-
ligion is good If 1t is vital and active.
if it nourishes in you confidence, hope.
love and sentiment of the infinite
value of existence; if it is allied with
what is best in you against what ID
worst and holds forever before you the
necessity of becoming new man; II
it makes you understand that pain Is q
deliverer; If il increases your respect
for the conscience Of others; if 1t rem
ders forgiveness more easy, fortune
less arrogant, duty more dear, the be-
yond less visionary. If 1t does these
things it is good. little matter its name.
However rudimentary it may be, when
it fills this office IL comes from the true
source; ii binds you to man and to God
But does it perchance serve to make
you think yourself better than others.
bubble over texts. wear sour looks,
donineer over others consciences or
give your own over to bondage, stifie
your scruples, follow religious forms
for fashion or gain. do good In the hope
of escaping future punishment? - Oh
then, if You proclaim yourself the foi-
lower of Buddha, Moses, Mohammed
or even Christ, your religion is worth
less; it separates you from God and
man.
have not perhaps the right to speak
thus in my own name, but Others have
so spoken before me who are greater
than l, and notably he who recounted
to the questioning scribe the parabis
of the good Samaritan. intrench my
self behind his authority.
ITO be continued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-14

1t takes some men a long time to dis
over their unimportance.
Every woms. imag'nss she's a perfect
IL. spo Of her fpni,,ipe ideal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
WABASH REPUBLICANS
COUNTY CONVENTION
Full Ticket Nominated and Much
Enthusiasm Marked the
Proceedings.
STATE LEADERS PRESENT
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Feb. 9.-The Wabash
county Republican convention, which met
here to-day, was of the largest and
most exciting ever held in the county.
There were contests for treasurer recorder,
surveyor and coroner, and the convention
did not adjourn until late this evening. The
ticket nominated is as follows: Representa-
tive, Warren G.. Sayre. by reclamation;
prosecutor, Charles H Brewer; treasurer,
John Morrow, OF LafOntaine, on the thir-
teenth ballot, with sevena candidates in the
field: sheriff, SAINT c. Martin; recorder,
George Ogden, OF Laketon; surveyor,
Charles Brett.
The feature of the proceedings was the
announcement of Warren q. Sayre's candi-
dacy for Governor which set the convention
wild. Mr.. Sayre in acknowledging unan-
imous denomination for representative. de-
clared that ne was in the race for Governor
paying graceful tribute 10 the present cam
didates. He announced in his platform
economy in public expenditures and value
received for every dollar OF tax collected
He will have the enthusiastic support Of
the party of the county. Among those pres
ent were Frank Hanly and William Taylor
candidates for Governor, Fred Lands, cam
didate for Congress, and Frank Smith, can
didate for reporter of Supreme Court. The
first three made addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
TERRELL SUDDENLY GOES
VIOLENTLY INSANE
Convicted Murderer PAGES Up and
Down His Cell Talking In
coherently.
SANITY INQUEST HELD

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON, Ind, Feb. 9.-John W. Ter
rel, convicted to life Imprisonment for the
murder of his son-in-law, Melvin Wolfe, is
a raving maniac in his cell in the Wells
county Jail in this city, where he has been
confined since July II last, on which date
he killed Wolfe. For several days Terrell
has not appeared well and has been
watched closely. Last night his mind APP
parently gave way entirely. Opening his
safe, which has been kept in his cell since
exact value of which is not yet known. be
fore he could be prevented. Sheriff John-
son saws that for several days he has slept
very little and has eaten hardly anything.
He walks up and down his cell in his stock
ing feet half dressed, talking incoherently
of stocks and bonds and various business
ventures Ii only yesterday that he
transferred his opera house interests 10
his son-in-law. John Schott for $4,000. Drs
l.. H. Cook and e r. Horton were called
in attendance on Terrell this morning. He
recognized neither of them nor his attor-
new A. l. Sharpe, although he formerly
knew all of them well. The doctors said
he was undoubtedly insane. This evening
an insanity inquest was held over Terrell
before Justice Walbert at the county jail
The verdict will be given Wednesday, IL
found insane Terrell will be committed to
the department for the insane at Michigan
City Judge Smith, of Portland, was TO
have been here Thursday to rule upon the
motion for a new trial for Terrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
NeUs of EOentS in Mdlana
BLAME CITY OFFICIALS
FOR IGNORING THE LAWS
Grand Jury Charges Mayor and
Chief of Police with Uphold
ing Lawlessness.
CREATED A SENSATION
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb 9.-Chief of
Police McWeeney. Mayor Fogarty and the
Board of Public Safety are charged by the
grand jury with upholding the reign of
lawlessness which now holds South Bend in
its grasp The report. which was made this
afternoon, and which created a sensation. is
as follows:
I'VE, the grand jury, report that lack of
enforcement Of laws of Indiana by police
force OF South Bend Is obvious and deplOr-
able; that officers defend such policy; that
the chief of police privileges houses of III
fame in South Bend by keepers of said
places. giving TO them certificates of health
or inmates; that the chief Of police said
this was the policy of himself and his SUI
periors. and that he himself had inaug-
urated the certificate system.
When the chief of police was questioned
as to slot machines he became insulting and
abusive, and said that he was no farmer,
and that he was not born in a manger; that
, the chief of police admitted rescuing a girl
at gambling place in South Bend, yet he
had never visited the place since TO see II
laws of the State were complied with,
broken OF violated; that chief of police said
he interpreted and enforced Indiana statutes
as he saw fit, and that no one had any au-
thirty TO question or dictate as to what he
should do should not do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
Mr.. ROBEYS SELECTION
PLEASING TO FRIENDS
His Previous Training Will Make
Him Valuable Member of State
Board of Education.
A PRACTICAL EDUCATOR

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 9.-E. E. Robey,
the new member of the State Board of
Education, and an appointee of Governor
Durbin, is thirty-three years of age, and
the youngest member of that body He
entered upon his duties al a time requiring
the best judgment, as several very i'm
portant questions confront the board. Mr..
Robey is county superintendent of How
ard county, and enjoys the confidence of the
public as a conscientious official, who en-
deavors to perform his duties impartially.
He is serving his second term.
Mr.. Robey is a graduate of the State
Normal. His earliest school life was spent
at Vermont, Ind, where he was a pupil of
John Miller, now of the chair of astronomy
of the State University. He was a school
mate of the late Senator A. De Haven
superintendent Robey is having pictures of
the schools Of the county taken for exhi-
bition at the worlds fair, and the showing
he is enabled to make is most gratifying,
being better than in many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
WHOLE CITY SUFFERING
FROM WATER SHORTAGE
Will Be No Relief Until Large
Pump Boat Arrives from Gin
cinnati to Fill Mains.
SCHOOLS MAY BE CLOSED
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 9.-The short
age of the water supply may result in the
closing of all schools in the city. The
pressure is so light that all buildings where
water is used on The second floor are in Il
deplorable sanitary condition. Factories
are suffering greatly and many may lie
forced to close down. There VIII bc no re-
lief from the present condition until the
arrival of the large pump boat from Gin
cinnat, which will be used 10 pump direct
" into the mains. 7 he west end station
will be in operation Wednesday, but will
only be able 10 furnish 100000 gallons a
day. The river wall is still standing, but
is expected TO fall at any time. Work on
the tunnel 10 the new intake pipe is pro-
crossing rapidly and will be completed in
about two weeks. The advisory board ap-
pointed by Mayor Charles G.. Covert, after
a sQuabble with the regular water works
board and Superintendent Thurman, ten
dered their designations to-day to Mayor
Covert and he refused to accept them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
OFFSET OF CLAIMS
AGREED TO BY COURT
Arrangement Wipes Out the In
debtedness of Two Companies
That Failed Recently.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 9.-In the Circuit
Court here to-day William E. Springer, re-
ceiver for the Orinoco Tanning Company,
which failed some time ago. presented a pc
tition in which he stated that he had claims
against the Maxwell Leather Company, of
Chicago and the Columbia City Heel Man
ufacturing Company, of Columbia City, for
sS3.SS24 49, The petition also stated that
Samuel G. Maxwell, president of the Leath-
er Company. had claims against the Grin
oco Tanning Company amounting to $780,
693.46. Mr.. Maxwell had agreed to assume
the debt of the Leather and Heel Company
to offset the other amount and the court
agreed TO this, granting the petition. The
Maxwell Leather Company and the Column
bia City Heel Manufacturing Company
failed short time after the Orinoco Tan
ming Company made assignment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
EIwOod Fair Directors.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD. Feb. 9.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders OF the Elwood Fair and
Driving Park Association was held last
night and was unusually spirited on ac-
count of a contest for offices between the
administration" forces and those on the
outside. All but about twenty OF the All
shares were represented. and the following
directors were chosen: n. j. Leisure, b. r.
Leisure, Phil Hamm. +. NJ. Harbitt T. c.
De Hority. Ed Metcalf and w. l.. Hart
ing. This board. II is generally believed,
will re-elect the old officers at the meeting
next week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
SUBSIDY TO ASSIST
RAILROAD DEFEATED
Election Was the Hottest the Tax
payers of Noblesville Elk
perienced in Years.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Feb. 9.-The cleo
ton in this township to-day on the ques-
ton of a 1 per cent. subsidy to the Fort
Wayne & Indianapolis Railroad resulted in
the defeat of the subsidy by a vote of $50 to
Csc. 1t was the most spirited conest here
in years. More feeling was aroused than
during a presidential election.
The promoters of the project, mostly nom
residents of this county. have been working
day and night for the subsidy. To-day they
hired carriages TO haul voters TO the polls.
and used all the tactics of a holly contested
election. This is the second defeat the pro-
motors of this road have suffered in this
county, having been defeated in Fall Creek
township some three months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
MEASLES CAUSE DEATHS.
Estimated There Are 600 Cases OF
the Disease at Elwood.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, Feb. 9.-The epidemic of
measles here is the worst in the history of
the city, and is remarkable for the number
of adults affected, there having already
been several deaths. City Health officer
Stockhardt long since exhausted the supply
of placards which are used TO point out
the houses where the disease exists, and IL
is conservatively estimated that there are
six hundred cases in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
Carnegie's Gift to Buy Organ.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Feb 9.-Andrew Car
negie has signified his intention of assist
ing the women Of the Presbyterian Church
OF this city i'm their efforts to install fine
new pipe organ in the new church which
the congregation has undertaken to build
this season. The matter was brought to
the attention of the multimiionaire some
months ago and recently a blank applica-
ton was received to I'LL out. The answer
81 500, but II is made dependent upon the
organ costing not less than 5000 and the
Carnegie sum TO be the final part of the
purchase money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
CORPSE ON THE PILOT.
Engineer Carried Body of Man
He Struck Ten Miles.
lad 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb 9-Julius
Navoroski, Of this city. was struck by a
Lake Shore passenger train near Otis yes
terday and instantly killed. Neither the
fireman nor engineer saw the accident. and
Navoroslds body, which was thrown up on
TO the pilot IF the engine, was carried ten
miles before il was discovered As the train
passed through Chesterton the operator az
that place saw the body and telegraphed to
the next station and had IL taken off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
DEATH DUE TO 4 FALL.
Young lyric Cleared from All
Suspicion of Fathers Death.
Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 9.--Coroner Nor
rison this afternoon held an inquest over
the death of Oliver lyric. veteran whose
body was found at the home of his son near
West Point. this county. with the skull
fractured and circumstances warranting a
thorough investigation. Scott lyric. the
son. was found 10 have a badly injured
hand and the fathers death was believed
TO have been caused by a blow. lyric was
questioned were several neighbors
After a rigid examination Coroner Morri-
son decided death was due TO a fall and
young TYRE was not held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
BAKED HIS FEET IN OVEN.
Louis Walker VIII Be Confined to
House for DAYS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Feb. 9.-Louis Walker,
a well-konwn glass worker of Anderson,
and known throughout the gas belt, is the
victim of an unusual accident, which will
keep him in the house for some days. Mr..
Walker walked home from the factory
where he is employed late Saturday evening
and reached there with wet and cold feet
lie sat down by the kitchen fire and put
his feet in the oven to dry and warm. He
fell asleep, and awoke TO find his feet Bills
tered. He cannot stand upon the soles of
his feet, and the blistering awoke him.
His feet were badly burned that he had
to be assisted to his bed and a physician
called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
Splendid Results Obtained BY
the Use of Swamp-ROOt.
CTO A REPORTER.)

During the epidemic of grippe
in 1880 | fell a victim; since then,
at the change of the seasons
Spring and Fall suffered more
or less severely with fearful pains
in my bones, accompanied with a
general exhaustion, sometimes so
bad | would have to take to my bed.
Last Fall | was threatened with
the usual attack, and, hearing of
the good results obtained through
Swamp-Root, l bought soc bot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Feb. 9.-Hor-
ace Dunbar, prominent young attorney
was to-day unanimously elected chairman
of the Republican county central commit
tee. to succeed +. L. Dorsey who did not
desire a reelection. The convention was
we'll attended and the greatest harmony
prevailed. All the thirty-six precinct COM
mitteemen from the county were present
except four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
Company Asks n Site Bonus.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Feb. 9.-The newly organized
Snowden Fuel-saving Company. to be cap
f;alized at 0,OO0. and which will take over
the patents and business OF the Peerless
Fuel Economizer Company, OF this city. has
offered to locate its new shops, employing
fifty or more men. in Elwood, providing
$4,000 of the stock is taken here. Otherwise
the general offices and shops will be located
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind, Feb. 9.-The organiza-
ton of the First National Bank, which Is
to open its doors in this city April Z. is
completed now as follows: Board of direc-
tors. John A. NJ. Adair. John w. Mills, Jo-
seph A Long, William North, w. D.
Schwartz. q. A. Rawlings and s. III. Adams
The officers are: John A NJ. Adair. presi-
dent; Joseph A. Long. vice president. and
John w. Mills, cashier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
Pensions Granted.

Certificates have been Issued 10 the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Luke Wood. $40: Isaac Clauson. So;
Charles Whithemper, $24: William T Dietz
3; Edmund Glass, S12; Charles Becker. SO:
James Setback. S24: William Pierce. Sl4:
Elijah James, s.; William Snyder $40; J. T.
Hall, Sl2; Ed McCray. s.: Christian Kopp.
s.; Richard Barrett, ST; Joseph Modlin. Sl4:
Quincy A. Harper. Sl4: Armstead jeff. So:
Franklin Rogers. so; David Bunton, Sl4:
George Ringuset. so: William Gregory. Si7:
Liman r Cline, 80; Cleveland Bixler. s.:
Augustus F. Efflnghouse, s.; William Rice.
$l2: William +. Howell. S. Frank b VIII
liams. IS; James II. Ayres. s12; James Bar
ton, IS Andrew j. Bryant. Sl2; Sallie A
Russell. s.; minor OF William A Goblin. SO:
Sarah w. Durland. SIP; Caroline Their
ing s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
luther COLLINS IN JAIL.
Held to Await Action of Grand
Jury on Serious Charge.
% the IndIanapolis journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, Feb 9.-Luther Col
Inns was arraigned in court at Decatur last
evening on a charge OF administering GER
tain drugs TO his sister-in-law, Malissa
Smiley, causing her death. He pleaded not
guilty and was returned TO Jail to await the
action of the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
WILL DIE FROM BURNS.
Flames from Beneath Lard Kettle
Set Woman's Clothes on Fire.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES. Ind. Feb 9.-Flames from
beneath a kettle of lard set fire to the
clothing Of Mrs. Dexter Purcell. OF WASH
ington township to-day, and she will die
from the burns. The son was severely
burned in trying to rescue her.