You've heard that cigarettes kill, but they can also be executed.

There's a fine line between a symbol of joy and a blazing death torch.

"Fire-walking fanatics from remote parts of the world," 1914.

This haunted candle flame is a precursor to the Litwick Pokémon.  From Judy, Or The London Serio-Comic Journal, 1876.

"The axis of my world tonight radiates the calm I've found; within the confines of its light I find myself on hallowed ground!"  from Desert Magazine.

Fire falls 3,700 feet from Glacier Point, Yosemite.  From Popular Mechanics, 1918.

"There goes my dinner," from Sketches of Hudson Bay Life by H. Bullock Webster, c. 1875.

From Duodecim Specula Deum Aliquando Videre Desideranti Concinnata, 1610.

From Petri Costalij Pegma, 1555.  Speaking of which, what exactly are a snowball's chances in hell?  See A Snowball's Chance in Hell.

Even a water witch can be a firebug, as we see in Superstitions Anciennes et Modernes, 1733.

From Rosa Lambert by George W. M. Reynolds, 1854.

From the Bulletin of the Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters, 1923.

"Too late?"  From Illinois Agricultural Association Record, 1949.

Here's a scarf made of snakes, from True Blue, the Adventures of Mel, Ned, and Jim by T. E. Grattan-Smith, 1920.

From The Violet Fairy Book by Andrew Lang, 1906.