davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

by}o "a wiele deszczu, a
potem cdrazu uderzyta su.
sza, pc niej zn6w deszcze W
po}owie zniwa bawe1nianego
zacze}y przepadywac, tosmy
sic bali, 10 bawe}ny wcale
ME zbierzemy. Ma roanoke
pola ME mogli5my ami wozem,
ami nawet konno sic dostac,
jednak PREY dobrej wolf
przemogli6my przeszkody i
bawe1ne zezniwilismy. Pc
zniwach p1aci}a bawe1na do
sy6 dobrze pc IA i pol centa,
ale kretactwa spekulant6w
obnizy}y Gene ma ~, potem
nawet ma TO cent6w, teraz
podnios]a sic zn6w 40 II
cent6w, DO Pan Bog ME
chce zguby farmera, cho6
spekulanci radziby go do
cna ~wyzyskali. Bo ma co to-
wykrety bank6w, re ME ma
ia pieniedzy2 Wszak W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych got6wki
jest dosyc, ale bogacze chca
u%ciemiezyc biednego cz}o-
wieka.
Music tel nieco wspom-
nice O nowoze6cach W na-
szej parafii Waverly. Maj
prod wst4pili W stan mall
ze6ski p. Andrea Nowak,
syn p. Wincentego i Justyny
z parma Agnieszka, c6rka
Micha}a i Maryanny Tafel-
skich, potem p. Maciej Pa
tyk z parma Katarzyna Be-
linowska; p. Jan Belinowski.
brat panny Katarzyny z
parma J6zefa Grzechowia'
kowna; p. Leon Dombrowski
z parma J6zefa Hajman6w-
na. Weso}a byly huczne;
cieszyli6my sic bardzo przy-
zwoicie ME tylko W dzie1
6lubny, ale i W dwie nastep-
ne niedziele. Wszystkim
m}odym parom zyczymy z
ca}ego serca d}ugich lat i
pomyslnosci z Boskiej O.
patrznosc;.
Cd 1go grudnia do 8go
mielismy u mas misya. 90.
Misyonarze Aloizy Warol i
Jan Bejgert pracowali gorli~
vie przez ten czas okolo
dusz naszycb. Niejeden starry
grzesznik powr6cif znowu. ma
droge zbawjenia: Moi Boze!
komuby tez SERGE ME zmie-
k}o ma take b}agania i "a
klinania mi}osierdzia Bozego!
Komu ME mia}o sic SERGE
kraja6 i }ez ronic, }ez zalu i
skruchy ma wymowne kaza-
MIA Wiel. 90. Misyonarz6w!
- Oby Bog mi}osierny "a
chowae tych swiatobliwych
~pracownik6w W winnicy
Pa6skiej cd wszelkiego z}ego!
Ia prace i moody okoio
naszego zbawienia zasy}amy
przez 1amy Wiarusa szczere
staropolskie Bog zaplac!
Take naszemu .Wiel. ks.
proboszczowi, A. Bia}emu,
"a jego starania sk}adamy
serdeczne dzieki. 49, a.
A teraz, szanowni bracia
p naczoi 0ko1iou p,.0ezo Woo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
Pfaszcze

Wy1ozylismy wszystkie nasze fatrza-
ne i futrem podbite p}aszcze ma spree
daz. TIE p]aszcze sk1adaja sic z oko}o
80 gatunk6w odziezy. Sprzedawane sto.
pniowo W Genie pc $18 do $50. Nasze
ceny ma ME przez jeden tydz;e6 beda
tylko po................. $1l.95
Many take W zapasie lot oko}o 20
do SO cali dlugie czarne kersey p}asz-
cze, ciasno przyleg1e. laden z tych ME
sprzedawany pc nizej SIS a pc vie
kszej cze6ci pc $18 i pc $40 sztuka. Te.
raz mozecie wybierac z ca}ego lotu
tylko
Take jeden lot bardzo pieknej, kra.
wieckiej roboty odziezv, ciasno przyle-
gle 81 i 81 Gale d}ugie, at}asem pod
szyte nawskros. Najwiecej tel odziezY
jest wartosci 1926 $50; wasz wyb6r v
tym locie po...... $500
Many take lot z okolo 80 luznych
p}aszczy, wartosci az do SID, wasz wy
Dor o........ ........ @5.0V
Inny lot eleganckich krawieckiej ro-
boty, luznyoh kersey plaszczy, So Gale
dlugich, wartoSci al do $12; VASE wyb6r
tylko pc go ............ &6.5O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

%FILADELFIA, Pa. Cd ty-
godnia mieszka6cy naszego
grodu wyc2ekuia z Ottawa
strajku p~racownik6w ko]e
elektrycznei, kt6ry mia} sic
rozpoczac jeszcze pred 6wie-
tamil. Lecz tax komltet wy
konaw czy jak kompanie pra-
gna ugody. W spraw4 vidal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

CHICAGO, III. w skutek
zawalenia sic wiszacego mo-
stu pomiedzy dwoma fabry-
kami koronek " Zion City,
wczoraj jeden czlowiek zostat
zabity, a drugi bardzo niebez;
piecznie pokaleczony.
Nazwisko zabitego jest W.
D. Cameron. Byl on "a CA
SOW Dowie'go jednym z cz}on
k6w rady zarzadzajacej. Po-
kaleczony ;zosta{ John Fiel.
patti; ma on obie nogi zgru-
chotane i odni6s1 wewnetrzne
uszkodzenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
%Specyalne ceny
ma spodnice

Wylozyli6my lot spodnic Ola psatniieanl
j d%ziewczat cd 10 do Is lat wieku.,
Wszystkie robione Z p~ieknego Panama
i sergy. So one TAME 10 $50, nasza
cena " tel sprzedazy........S1 SLID
Pamietajjcoie4s sto % spodnice dla7 dziewczat,
aS# ME dla dam.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
Spodniice

,Wielki zapas czarnycb satinowychI
sprzedawanych dotad pc $3.50. Terazz
znizone j sprzedawane POI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

54ESEssF Ne2@Ee{Ef %&G&G}E&TEEa%
sic mayor miasta Reyburn.
w piatek ma nastapic
rozstrzygniecie. Kompania
ma Wszelki wypadek zaopa-
trzy}a W skeb6w, kt6rzy JUL
JUL obozuja " Willow Grove,
parku. A i us|uzna zawsze
companion policya poczyni-
ia rome zabezpieczenia, by u.
}atwi6 skebom prace. .Praco-
Wnicy 9 gaia sic .podwyz-
szenia placy i skr6cenia dnia
piracy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

Dowiaduiemy sic, re Rad
moskiewski, idac "a przyk}a-
dem osciennego rzadu pru.
skiego zamkna4 1900 pol
skich szk6} prywatnych, u
t~rzymywanych przez Pola-
k6w droga dobrowolnych o.
fiar,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15
GRAY BOOM is GOING WEST
Headquarters Will Be Moved Il
Denver Tomorrow.
Managers Issue Statement DepyiuR
Bryan's Claim Of Tvo-thIrds
of Delegates.

With the closing Of the George Grav
bureau here on tomorrow. announce
ment Of which was made yesterday. the
Gray boom will be taken to Denver.
Richard j. Beamish, who is in charge
Of the Gray bureau in Washington. and
Josiah Marrel. of Wilmington. will onen
up the Gray headquarters in the conven-
ton city. Despite the fact that Brya n
Is generally supposed to have the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination nailed
down hard and fast, the GRAY bureau
issued bulletin yesterday declaring that
there is hope for one Of the allies
arrayed against the peerless leader The
bulletin says, in part:
Those who have presented his name
for consideration by the American people
teel that they have done a real and
great public service by this action. They
assert that the campaign on their mart
has been absolutely devoid of ANYTHING
approaching personalities, and that II has
squared throughout with the lofty char
acter and true patriotism of George GRAY
There has been no wire-pulling for dele
gates, no use OF money for anv purpose
other than dissemination OF Information
concerning the character and political
tenets of Judge Gray, and no other mo-
uves but desires TO serve the nation and
TO honor one Of the greatest OF Ameri-
cans.
Ihey assert that no candidate. at
this time. has obtained the two-thirds OF
the delegates necessary to a nomination
and that this condition will not be
changed az the time the convention shall
be called TO order. The issue will depend
upon the votes OF the uninstructed dele
gates, and these men. they believe. will
give fitting consideration 10 the great
and growing demand for the nomination
OF such a man as George Gray"
The Gray headquarters at Denver Will
be in the Hotel Savoy. Already a George
Gray Club. composed principally OF for
mer residents OF Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania, has been organized in Denver for
the purpose Of welcoming delegates
friendly to the Delaware jurist
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15
TRAIN WRECKED IN YARDS.
ExcurSiOnists Thrown Into Panic
When Collision Occurs.


Special 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. June IA twilight ex-
cursion." returning from West Point to-
night over the Southern Railway. was
wrecked in the yards in this city. the
engine plunging head-On into half d
dozen box cars which were left stand
ing on the. track.
The engine was almost completely de-
molished.
The train was crowded with several
hundred men. women. and children. who
had spent the day at the York River
resort. A panic ensued among the women
when the crash came. The passengers
stampeded for the exits jostling one an
other and crowding the weaker down.
Many who had not been injured by the
impact Of the locomotive were hurt in
the stampede
and bruised by the force Of the collision.
many being thrown from their seats into
the aisles. and some were cut by flying
glass and splinters. The engineer and
conductor on the passenger train were
both badly hurt. but ii has not yet been
determined how seriously That the con-
sequences were not more serious Is due
to the fact that the collision occurred
within the city limits. when the train
was necessarily running at reduced speed.
The presence Of the box cars on the
rails over which the excursion train was
to pass has not yet been explained
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15

Nixon, Of Nevada; Charles W. Fulton. Of
Oregon; Reed SmoOt. Of Utah, and Fran
els Z. Warren, Of Wyoming
As result Of several conferences held
to-day, the plank concerning the rights
Of Federal courts TO issue injunctions has
been agreed 10 in a form which it is be-
heved will be acceptable 10 all interests.
This plank. as the platform makers have
drawn 1t for incorporation in the plat
form. will declare that the Republican
party favors such Limitation of power of
courts 10 issue injunctions as shall pre-
vent abuses of the arbitrary exercise of
that power but with due regard to the
integrity and the constitutional impor-
tance OF the courts
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15
CORONER FALLS TO DEATH.
TumbIes on Yacht While on Pleas
ure Cruise In New Jersey.

Egg Harbor City. y. J.. June 14-While
on a pleasure trip up the Mullica River
in company with Senator Wilson and New
Jersey Water Commissioner Harry ].
Snyder. Of Atlantic City. Coroner Isidore
Southeimer. who was only lately elected
70 Office, was drowned this morning by
falling off the yacht of l.. DOnneliy.
Tho party had left the Inlet at Atlantic
City early this morning for a sail. and
when they neared the Chestnut Neck
Bridge Sontheimer slipped and fell over
board and Immediately sank in thirty
feet Of water. Almost frantic, the rcet
OF the party tried to save the man. but
II was impossible owing to the rapid
tide which flows at the point passing
launch brought the senator to this city.
party Of baymen is now graphing for
the body.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15
FRANK H. HITCHCOCK.

the action Of the national committee on
, these Southern contests?"
I presume these employees are carry
/ ing out the instructions OF their en-
ployers. and are seeking 70 defeat the
nomination Of Secretary Taft by threats.
now that IL Is plainly apparent that he
cannot be defeated by votes in the con-
vention. In other words. IL Is the old
game Of the Chinese army throwing
stink water TWO small boys stealing
ride on the rear OF a wagon. and one
boy happening 10 fall by the way. the
fallen boy generally cries out Whip be-
hind" There is nothing new about IL
and nothing novel"
Mr.. Anderson was then asked: Are the
negroes or the country arrayed against
Taft?"
II don't think" replied Mr. Anderson.
that the negroes are, or can be. arrayed
against Secretary Taft. They realize
that the election OF a Democrat would
mean disfranchisement and Jim crow cars
in the States OF Delaware. Maryland.
West Virginia. Arkansas. Kentucky. Mis-
souri,, and possibly Kansas for most OF
these States, Il not all Of them. would
have 10 be carried In order 70 elect a
Democratic President The Jim crow
cars and the disfranchisement law dogs
the footsteps Of the Democratic victories
This is party question, and not a
sectional question"
No CoIOred Troops Lost.
so far as the Brownsville episode is
concerned went on Mr.. Anderson. Il
don't believe the thoughtful negroes VIII
vote against the Republican party be-
cause Of It. What has the race lost by
the dismissal OF the colored soldiers?
One battalion Of colored soldiers was dis
missed from the army and another was
mustered into its place. II these men
had been dismissed and their places
filled with white soldiers. or If the
places had been abolished or filed
with colOred soldiers at a smaller
compensation. or inferior rank or pri-
vileges. then the loss would have
been substantial and important But II
any one can explain 20 me how the negro
has suffered any considerable loss. except
a sentimental one when the place Of
every dismissed soldier has been filed by
another soldier of the same race, l con-
fess IT will have 10 be done by a system
OF philosophy quite unfamiliar 10 me-"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15
URGE FAIRBANKS TO RUN.
Friends of Vice President Hope TO
See Him Accept.


Indianapolis. Ind. June 14-Indiana Re-
publicans at Chicago are bringing pres
sure to bear upon Vice President Fair
banks to say that he would ACCEPT re-
nomination, and he is receiving many let
ters from prominent men throughout the
country urging him TO let his name oe
used.
Friends here who have talked to him
believe he would accept second place.
but they understand that he will not say
In advance what he would do IL the nomi-
nation were rendered him That was the
policy he pursued four years ago, and
when the nomination came he accepted It.
II is believed here that the letters re-
celved by the Vice President, many OF
which came from Chicago. are inspired
by Indiana Republicans now there. but
who themselves do not wish to advise Mr.
Fairbanks On the subject. as such advice
might be construed into a weakening on
the part OF his Indiana friends.
None Of them believe that he has anv
chance OF being nominated for first place
and as this hope has waned. the desire
for his nomination for the Vice Presi-
dency has increased.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15

ls5S. az Philadelrhh--John e. Fremont. Cali
fonia. and William l. Dayton New jersey.
Defeated
1850. NJ Chicagr-Ahrsham Lincoln. Illinois
and Hannibal H3mIl. Maine. Elected
1854. az Baitimcrc-Abruham Lincoln. Illincis
and Andrew johnson. Tennessee Elected
1865. AZ Chicago-Ulvsses s. Grant Illinois
and SCHUYLER Cota7. Indiana. Elected.
ls72 AZ PhiadclUhi8-Ulysses : Grant mi.
nois, and Henry Wilson. Niassachusctts. Elected.
1876, az Cincinnau-Ruth erf'rd .. HAYES. Ohio.
and William A. Wheeler New York. Elected.
$50. at Chicag0-Jamos A. Garfield OHIO.
and Chester A. Arthur, New York. Elected
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15
NOTES OF THE CONVENTION.

Chicago, June IA personal friend OF
President Roosevelt arrived tonight and
said he knew positively Of FIVE delegates
70 this convention who would put in the
Presidents name for denomination. Penn
sylvania delegates say they are ready 10
do the same thing
Frank II. Hitchcock said. There is not
the slightest shadow Of a possibility for
a Roosevelt stampede The delegations
from the different States have declared
for Taft. Taft. with over 100 delegates, is
too far in the lead 20 warrant even a
moments thought Of a Roosevelt STAN
pede. The delegations, as fast as they
arrive in town, will declare for TAFT"
Many others versed in this situation
cannot see how a Roosevelt stampede is
possible. That may be all very well. but
some Of the biggest and most influential
men in this convention have been alarmed
all day. and they have taken every step
possible to prevent a stampede In other
words, they have fortified themselves.
prepared themselves. and taken every
step TO insure Taft's nomination on the
first ballot
The effort 70 smash Dolliver for Vice
President continues. The German-Ameri-
can Alliance has sent representatives here
TO oppose Delivers nomination. They
are opposed to Dolliver because Of the
Dolllver bill, which provided that States
shall be given the right to exercise police
powers over interstate shipments Of LIQUOR
from the moment that they arrive within
the boundaries Of the State. Representa-
tive Richard Bartholdt, of the Tenth dis
trtct Of Missouri. has come here and join
ed the German-American Alliance in its
efforts to send Dolliver to the rear.
Many delegates and others have can
celcd their reservation for rooms in the
hotels, believing there is TO be little or
no interest in the convention. They are
to be represented by their alternates
One hotel to-day reported forty cancel
lations. The New Jersey delegation.
which got in to-day, has decided In
formally that Thomas McCarter shall be
the Jersey member Of the platform COM
mittee. Mr.. McCarter is regarded as
conservative. Senator W. Murray Crane
is to be the Massachusetts member. Sen
ator James A. Hemenway will represent
Indiana in spite Of an effort to give the
honor 70 Senator Beveridge. Ex-Gov.
Jordan probably will be New Hampshire's
member instead Of Senator Jacob r. Gal
lnger. Senator Charles Curtis. who was
chosen as the Kansas representative, has
given way 10 his colleague. Senator Ches-
ter l. Long.
Other United States Senators who are
likely to go on the committee are Henry
g. Du Pont of Delaware; George 4
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15
REV. DR.. HARRIS IS I'LL.
Secretary of Episcopal Diocese of
New York for Many Years.

New York. June 14-Rev. Dr. Thomas
R Harris, secretary of the Episcopal do
cese Of New York. and for many years
general secretary Of the church congress.
is dangerously 81 at his home in Bronx
vile, and on account OF his advanced age,
sixty-six years. fears are entertained for
his recovery DR.. Harris was stricken
with paralysis last Sunday night.
DR.. Harris has been warden Of s.. Ste
phen's College Annanda!e y. Y. since
1904 is trustee Of the general theological
seminary. and examining chaplain OF the
diocese Of New York Through represent
ing the New York diocese at Episcopal
conventions since 1857 he has become one
Of the best known churchmen in the
country
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15
Crawford Wins by 2,7OO.

Sioux Falls. S. Oak. June l4-In the
Republican State primary. Crawford
-Progressivc) has defeated Kittredge
(StalwarO, the present Senator. as candi-
date for the United States Senate, by
about 27O0 majority. Glass and Hall
(Progressive), candidates for Congress. are
running behind Crawford. The result is
still in doubt
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15
EARL OF DERBY DEAD.
Frederick Arthur Stanley Was Aid
de-camp to the King.

London. June H.-Frederick Arthur
Stanley. sixteenth Earl Of Derby. died
suddenly to-day from heart disease.
He was born in 1871. and entered the
army in 1858. He was lord of the ad-
miralty In 1858, financial secretary for war
in lS7i-IL financial secretary OF the treas
ury in 1S77-7s, secretary for the treasury
in 1878, secretary for war 1S7s-sO. sec
retary for the colonies 1855. president
of the board of trade 1SS6-SS. and governor
general of Canada ISSs-93.
He was aid-de-camp to the King.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15

1854. AZ Chicgc-Iam~s 6 Blaine Maine. ard
John A. Jcgan. Illinois. Defeated.
lsss. az Chicago--Beriamin Harrison Indiana
and Lew ?. Morton. New York Elected.
lss2. AZ Nfinneapolis-B BENJAMIN Harrison. In
diana. and White,aw Reid. New York. De
ieated
1875, a. s. Louis-Willia-r NcKirlev. Ohio
and Gar5et 4. Hobart. New jersey Elected.
1910, AZ Philldelphia-Wiliam NIcKinlev. Ohio
and Theodore Roosevelt. New York- Ele-ed.
l'~. az Chic1go-Theodore Roosevelt. New
York. and Charles W Fairbanks. Indiana
Elected.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15

While you think OF II, telephone your
Want Ad- 10 The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent YOU at l cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15
Ocean Sfenmshfnu

New York. June h-calitornia from Glasgow.
June l6.
Sailed from foreign ports Mauretania. from Queens
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15

ARLINGTON. FORT MYzR. FALLS CHURCH.
CLARENDON, BALLSION, DUNN-LORING.
VIENNA. OAhTON. AND FAIKEAN CUUHT
HOUSE Cars al frequent intervals from Mount
Vernon station. l2th street and Pennsylvania arenus
lPhone main ill and nom south end AQueduc-
Bridge GPhOue west ~. Historic suburbs Flgbt-
ing ground OF the Civil War See Colonial Records
tnd last viii O! George Washington Fairfax COllrT
house. ASK Tor tickets via Eaus ChUrch Lire.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15
CRPON SPRINGS AND BATHS

In the mountains 100 miles due west of Washing.
tor. Nice place Good table Large company. Pleasant
cHAs. =. NELSON, capon SprInrs w. Va.
ASK Mr.. FOSTER.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-15
WEST VIRGINIA.

NEW CLARION S Gfssa Ed s,.s AsHtt.ey t. Ags og:3
sLrrct leleL Elcklel Cnach s 4 EONIFACF
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-14
A THROTTLE HERO.
Engineer, Enveloped in Flames, Shuts
off Steam.

The coolness and bravery OF Eli
gineer Martin, of a speeding Pennsyl-
vania railroad passenger train, saved
a probable fatal accident near Rich
mond, Ind. While the train was
speeding eastward at fifty miles an
hour, a flew of the boiler blew out,
and when Arndt, the fireman, opened
the furnace door flames were forced
irtu the cab by escaping steam and
he was completely enveloped. he
threw himself from the cab to the
side of the track as the only means
of escape.
Martin realized his own danger,
but he closed the throttle and crawl,
ed throught the window to the run
ming board alongside the boiler. The
train ran a distance of two miles with
Martin badly burned, clinging to the
side of the engine before it came
to a stop. Arndt was found by the
track five miles away unconscious.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-14
HAIR DRESSER SLAIN.
Body of Frenchman Found in Real
of His Shop in New Orleans.

After lying for nearly twenty-four
hours in the rear of little hair
dressing shop at No. 219 Bourbon
street, New Orleans, the body Of AL
phonse Durel was found late Thurs
day afternoon in badly mutilated
condition. Near by lay a bloody
hatchet, evidently the weapon used
by the murderer.
Investiation showed that Durels S
shop apparently had been robbed
and the police began a search for a
negro woman cook, who works in
the neighborhood, but who has dis
appeared. Durel was for many years
the proprietor Of fashionable ha'r
dressing establishment i'm the old
French quarter.
Various circumstances combined
to reduce his extensive trade to a
very modest patronage and he finally
lame to occupy the little shop where
his body was found. Neighbors who
missed him started an investigation,
which resulted in the discovery OF
the body.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-14
JUMPED THROUGH CAR WINDOW
Wonderful Feat of Beautiful Black
Mare at Rock Hill.

An almost incredible thing occur
red at Rock Hill Thursday. A Fried
helm G. Bro delivered to the South
ern Railway, fine black mare, weigh
ing about one thousand pounds, to
be shipped to Camden. The animal
was put into regular car for ship
ping cattle and the car was run on
a side track to await shipping, and
the wonderful part Of the matter is
that the mare succeeded in jumping
through the high window in the end
Of the car and to the ground. To
look at it one would suppose that
a yearling calf would have a hard
time squeezing through the aperture
even if it were near the floor of the
Ca. 1t is rur near the floor, though
in fact, is quite high up. The mare
got through it some way, though, and
is little the worse for the
adventure. There are few scratch
es and little cuts around one eye and
on the lower part of the legs, and
one hoof ragged, as though the shoe
had been torn off. Outside Of that
there is apparently no injury. The
animal is a very valuable one, a
beautiful black mare.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-14
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
Terrible Accident Occurred in Boston

A dispatch from Boston, says as
the result of gas explosion and fire
in three-story tenement house, 295
and 297 Cambridge street, West
End, early Thursday, two are dead
two hqpelessly burned and II suffer
ing from more or less serious injur-
les.
The dead: Mary Jane Brown,
wife of James Brown, suffocated; !;
body found by firemen in bedroom.
Eustice McNeal, years. old, body
found in ruins.
The seriously injured included
Mrs. Maize McNeal and Miss Floret-
te Austin, for whose recovery no
hope is given by the hospital doc
tors.
Mrs. .McNeal was overcome while
trying to save her two children.
After throwing one from window,
she became unconscious but was re-
scued, although her little son perish
ed.
Mrs. Austin was overcome by
smoke. and badly burned about the
body.
William Austin and James Brown
were burned while trying to save
their wives.