davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
The supplementary report approved was q
follows.
VOTING on woMAx's srrrE,Gr.

There was another brccz" when tie Woman's
Suffrage clause came mp for adoption. Mrs j
Ellen Foster. president of the Woman's Rcpubli
can Association. occupied seat tl" platform,
and when this issue came MP. she showed most
intense interest in the suit. The resolution WAS
put 10 a vote. but the ayes aud noes were ~
equally divided that rising vote was called for
and in fact. was necessary. The result Of the
vote WAS 80 yeas and Isl nays. The convention
went Wild and clccrcd 80 loudly that a stcambol
whistle could hardly have been heard above the
din Mrs Foster roS' 10 her feet cNcitcdly, shook
hands with her secretary, and bcimcd radiantly
upon the men who had risen in support of the
resolution Will" the noes were Standlne. Nh,
Foster counted noses with the secretary, and
spotted every mothers who WIS AGAINST
woman suffrage. The other resolutions wcr,
passed rs read
The r0llcall of States ordered hy Pic>i-
dent Clarkson at This iuncturr. Each State WAS
10 give in the name Of vic"-pIcsdcnt and mem
Der of the Executive Committee. The name were
given in rs follows:
Ahlama-Vlcc President, Il. w. Austin; Exccu,iyc
Committeeman. r. VI. smith.
Arkansas Ncc.Ir,- idcnt Logan II. Root,. Exec.
utive Comnh,lecman. IT, VI Cooper.
CaloInial icc President, Gcorgc &. McSIull.n Ex.
ccutivc Committeeman. !. ". rrlmbo. 90
Colorado-yicc Pre- dcnt. Thomas Nichols; Exccn.
tive Committeeman. y. II. Iu-chcll.
Connecticut Vice President. John W. Lowe; Ex
ccuiive Committeeman. Edward l.. Lindsay so
Draynrc- VICE President and ENccuV We G. mmittoc.
man. Charles J. ll'lp'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
DIR. EVERETT'S PLURALITY 81.

Boston. May ll-Th" following IS III" result Of the
count Of the vote IN the With Congress District as
announced by The Executive Council: DR.. William
Everett Denl. 9,733; W. T. Barrett, Rrp. $500 :;
George H. Carey NopJ, 1901: the Rev. Louis \.
Banks (ProJ, GO2: scattering, 3. Evcrctrs pu-
rality, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
Cor'RT ORDER TO KILL 4 DOG.

Mr., Mary Shuhc Of No. tanno'..st.. obtained an
o,d,, fem, Justice Taiutor. In the EsaN Market Police
Count Yesterday 10 kll dog belonging 10 Edward Kirby
the proprietor II r.'a"r'ht al No. 'od 'rand,t -"
S,tu,,, last the dlc hit thu young " Mr. Shuhe In
tbe len arm while ~ was playing In front Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
DETAILED FoHIcAsT FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-lork. far, rS'
lowed by thunder showers Friday afternoon in the
20 ton OF Vermont and Eastern New-iorA SCUM
southwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pcnn-' Naniti
New Jersey, Delaware Maryland and Virginia iaf sV'~
winds. ,,.h.
For Western Pennsylvania and We,"fn New-forA -
showers. cooler ly SATURDAY mornings southwest "o''
high the lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
DAVID WORCESTER.

M,r,halltown Iowa May fi.-D,vid Wcr.e.tr. brother
OF Jo.oph Worcester the wcll.known photographer died
at Albion Yesterday at the u ghtyyc yedls. 10
wa, a graduate Of Yale College in 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
wOwlp,s COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

viii he Of value TO the world b, iiiurat ng w n Vii
WI, Ia ,ss n,echorir. arts and cninent phN-'i' -
,n,s m a, ,hc m,ne ,s i'm medicinal agent has b e.
oo,ai importance and a. a strrnPtnieh.ns 'N'''
syrup Of Figs is far In d'anee oi @'i o~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram "A col tinuou> white ne 80, -.
changes In prrS>ur, indicated by IN" irluu IN TN.
cord ne barometer The broken lire reprc,eh'' Wv "
p,raturc Is observed at Pclry'> Pharhi'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

Tribune Onlcc May -. a. m-C'car ana very "
,ho. n,o,,i,d Yesterday The temp rst nc ia".ea
between 50 and 81 degrees. w. average l"''' " a.
HIGHER than ON the corresponding day last le''' ~
higher than Wednesday. "a, mcmillan /, likely 70
In and near this city to-day the weather = ~
la IA, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

faculty. None. however minated that the achn
of President Cleveland affected their attitude toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

Mr. Dlount 4 cnlorcd delegate from Louisiana,
objected to the platform in that it had appar
emily failed 70 dcnonnc,. the outraecs that have
boon porp"tr1t.e upon n.-roc- in tn" south IL"
was informed that rcailirmatlon OF u" h'pupH
can National platform covered that point IhN|
Another colorcd member. Mr. Jones, OF Nebraska
offered resolution similar 10 that propo'T ~ MT
llonnt. and then {. {. Shayn"' Of Nr"-l "r"'
caused stir Ivy Offering resolution cond'mnlh-
the Union League club for ~ action IN hI'"-
halins Mr.. S'lienan. This resolution wa adopted
finally hut IN modified ioim 80 ~ 10 "pPN 10
all organizations that meht attempt = dIsrrmi-
nate against any member or members oil III" party.
Another Ncw-lork delegate, l. Z. amP''I' "'
IN" Hamilton Republican IH'' cr'''"' Il '''r'" Joy
Offering n resolution ID iAN'r oil Nu'Ph'h+ 'i'"-
grafton entirely Tor d''a'"' Inc i"'"'-' !, 20"
laws he insisted. breeder -W"'p'h- i'N'-'"' an ~
thought no foreigner WHO could h'' read ih-'I'"
-honll b" allowed % land u" mounted
the Platform and began 10 civ' statistics showing
gross ignorance and unworthinc~~ in majority "'
the foreigners. When he reached tins point iit'f"
was alarm. y hundred mon jumped 10 their feet
and yelled Time " Time referring 70 III" RAJ"
limiting a speaker - iy" minute. Mr. Campbell
wanted to proceed but a shout went mp aud ho
was compelled 10 Yield ana step down INTO Tie"
p@,i A. r.. .,., ...-
W. ~ 49,. -.
- - T., 81 ,,,, d. r,i.,,r.
that no Owl n''l ice '"ar"' from '"' i'n' -n"i
Mr. Kelly was getting along All riglit when ~"
,,, a.. 81 .r..,c, A,,rcl;, ,,l c,,,
"'''"''" '"i' w. -, D.
euirat0" flat over lived Wa An AmcrlrIu-Pir-
-. $780,, io,....l 81, fLic,.,, 4, ,i,. min,
''"-' WIN WV '"'- 9,
fhr speak was greeted with Misses AMI cOnp'llr J
. 49,. i.., VI 1t,rL.o, ,ri.l ., ,...,,r.. ar l.r
\" ~ ''"" ''''
hut Wa uudhl" 70 ~ 80. Lffr' DOW Wa IN n
... -, o,.i.o,,o,, Mon ,,.cr. .,a,,ling tu their
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-09

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, In and for the
County of Owybee.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-09
LITERARY PERSONALITIES.


THE lady who i now known as the
duchess Of Devonshire has been for
many years an anonymous contributor
to the Saturday Review Of London.
PArRIorIo William Dean Howells
4denies the published reports that he is
going abroad to remain several years.
Mr.. Howells says that he fnds an
abundance OF charming characters in
American life, and that he has no need
TO go abroad to study European models.
Mr. JULIAN HAWTHORNE, accompa-
MED by his eldest daughter, Hide
gsrde, has been at the worlds fair
seven weeks with view to making
literary use OF his daily observations.
A stranger picked him out in crowd
one day, through his resemblance to
his father.
Guy DE MAUPAssANT was, for num-
Der OF years, clerk in the French
naval Office, and it was while there, in
the intervals Of his official studies, that
he prepared himself for literary ca
reer. Prior to his public debut as
writer his work was supervised and
directed by Flaubert.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-09
THOUGHTS ON SCIENCE.

The carbon OF the food, mixed with
the oxygen of the air, furnishes fuel
tor the body, which evolves the heat
in exactly the same way that FIRE or
candle does
SCIENCE says that one cannot be
stung by bee if the person holds his
breath. 1t would be more conducive
to mans moral welfare, perhaps, If
he could hold his breath after getting
stung.
Snow appears white because it is an
aggregation of an infinite number Of
minute crystals, each rejecting all
the colors of the rainbow; these colors,
uniting before they reach the eve,
cause it to appear white to every
normal eye.
NAPHTHALENE, which is a product of
coal tar distillation, in appearance
something like parafin, has been
found useful in England for the pres
ervation OF timber. The wood is
soaked for two to twelve hours in the
melted naphthalene at temperature
OF about two hundred degrees Fahren-
heit.-Scientific American.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-09
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
| District of the State of Idaho, In and for the
County of Owyhee.
Sarah Fuqua, plaintiff,
VS..
Henry s. Fuqua, defendant
The people of the state of idaho send greet
| ing to the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, a the District Court OF
the Third judicial District of the State OF
Idaho,Bn and for the County of Owyhee, and
10 answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive of the day OF
service) after the service on you OF this sum
mons, If served within this county; or If
served ont of this county but within this
district, within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days, or judy ment by defaul will be TAX
complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain decree
of divorced annulling the bonds of matri-
mony existing between yourself and pI.in
you intermarried with her in HaniraI, Ais
souri, on the 18th day of April, 1886, and will
fully deserted her In October, $780, and have
ever since failed and neglected TO support
her. All of which will more fully appear in
plaintiffs complaint, copy of which is
served on you with this sum ons.
And yor are hereby notified that If you fail
TO appear and answer The said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff Will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in The
plaintiffs complaint
Given under my hand ard the seal of the
seal of the District Court OF the
Third Judicial District of the State
[sEAL.l ofIdaho in and for the County OF
Owvhee. this 18th day of August,
in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-three.
r. III. LEONARD, JR., Clerk. |
WILL II. DIAL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-09
Notice of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Crrx,

August 81, 1898. !
l, Eliza Mccain, executrix of the VIII of
James Mccain, deceased, OF Trout Greek,
Jordan Valley postotfice, who made pre-
emption declaratory statement No. AIS, for
the 81 NW14, NJ SW14, Sec. %, , p. 8 s., r. 9
w, containing 100 acres, do hereby give mo-
establish my claim to the land above de-
scribed and that expect to prove my resi-
dence and cultivation before e. Lewis. ex-
witnesses:
James Gussman. Jerry Shea, John Clegg,
Phillip Clegg, all of Jordan Valley Oregon.
ELIZA MCCAIN.
Executrix
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-09
Dissolution of CO. Partnership.

Notice is hereby given tina. the part
nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned as proprietors of the
Bonneville hotrl has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All par
ties owing us accounts are hereby noti-
fed that they must settle at once.
JOHN M. BRUNzELL., Jr.
SVEN JOHNSON
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-09
A Busy Doctor.

DR.. Liddell's morning levees were
crowded beyond description. 1t was
his pride and boast that he could feel
his patients pulse, look at his tongue,
sound him with stethoscope, write his
prescription and pocket his fee in a
space of time varying from two to five
minutes.
One day an army man was shown into
the consulting room and underwent
what might be termed the instanta-
neous process. When it was completed
the patient shook hands with the doctor
and said:
II am especially glad to meet you. as
have often heard my father, Col.
Forester, speak of his old friend DR..
Liddel."
''Whatp exclaimed the doctor. "are
you Dick Forester's son?'
81 am, sir"
My dear fellowl' exclaimed the
doctor, "fling that prescription into the
fire, will you, please. and sit down and
tell me what is the matter with your
--Waverley Magazine.
Stub Ends of Thought.
Some old people have an idea they
are occupying space which younger
ones want
The agility of a mans tongue is no
sign of the size of his brain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
TROTTING AND PACING
TranSylvania Stakes at Lexington
Won by Harietta.
2:24 TrOt Taken from Seventeen Others
by Happy COurier-A Fast
TwO-Year-Old.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 10-Ideal rae
ing weather and a card of unusual merit
attracted nine thousand people to the Ken
lucky trots to-day. There were four races
scheduled, with some of the greatest trot-
ters in the world down to start Two
records were lowered-proof that new
track is very fast. In the Transylvania
stake for 2:1S trotters many of the fastest
horses in the land contested. The favorite,
Harrietta, by Alcyone. won in straight
heats, after exciting races from start to
finish. The last heat Phoebe Wilkes and
David B. disputed every inch with her and
forced her to trot one of the fastest heats
ever trotted in Kentucky. Eighteen horses
started in the 2:24 trot and it was a grand
race, Happy Courier winning through
sheer gameness. Dolly Shanker, by Jim
Wilkes (2191O won the Corncracker stake
for two-year-old PAGERS in hollow style
Her mile in 2:16A is the fastest record for
two-year-olds in a race In the historic
Ashland stake for yearlings. Boreal de-
feated Princess Clara, the crack Eastern
filly, easily. Horsemen are talking of a
match between Harrietta and Alix. Sum-
marieS:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH
Part of a Pennsylvania Train
Derailed Near Whiting, Ind.
Engineer Warner and Fireman Christie
Killed and the Conductor and
Two Others Injured.
A SHERIFF'S QUEER BLUNDER
Wrong Man Taken Into Court and
Sentenced by the Judge.
Parke County Murderer Captured in a
SalOon-Change of Venue Demanded
by Ex-Banker Paris.
special to the Indianapolis journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WHITING, Ind, Oct. 10.-This afternoon.
at about 4:20 train No. 2, of the Pennsyl-
vania road. ran into an open switch, caus-
ing the engine, mail car and two Pullmans
TO leave the track. Two employees were
killed. as follows:
HENRY WARNER, engineer.
JOHN CHRISTIE, fireman
The accident occurred just west of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street cross
ing. in the suburbs of Chicago Three per-
sons were injured, including conductor
Breen, but none of them fatally. The fire
man was buried beneath the engine and
scalded to death by escaping steam. The
train was composed of mail car and
nine vestibule cars 1t running but
ten miles an hour. Had 1t been running at
full speed the death list would have been
very large. The fire company was at the
scene in five minutes and extinguished the
rapidly gaining flames. The track was not
cleared until after o'clock There were
more than four hundred passengers on
the derailed train. The engine and the mail
car are both total wrecks-Engineer War
ner lived at Fort Wayne. Conductor Breen
also resides there
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
QUEER COURT BLUNDER.
The Wrong Prisoner Sentenced and
Afterward Released.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Oct 10-Those con-
nected with the courthouse of this county,
and very few outsiders who are "on,"
are amused over act of unintentional ex-
ecutive clemency exercised by Judge Van
fleet yesterday. The jail is crowded al
most beyond its capacity, and among the
inmates UP to yesterday was young man
named Wishart, who was in for a misde-
meanor of considerable Importance. Dur
ing court yesterday Judge Va1fieet in
structed Deputy Sheriff Kidder to bring in
Wishart. which the deputy proceeded to
do. He soon reappeared with young man
whom the Judge and everybody else sup
posed was the prisoner desired The young
man was told to arise, which he did and
after the usual legal formalities, the Judge
sentenced him TO the penitentiary for three
behavior. He then lectured the young man,
severely pointing out the error of his ways,
and among other things said: 81 know your
father. and he is good man." to which
the prisoner bowed in acquiescence and
gulped down a sob. He was then told that
parting admonition from the Judge he did
so, with an activity and effectiveness that
have since kept his whereabouts from be-
ing discovered. Soon after this dismissal
in jail. and that the fellow who had been
turned out Is barber who was serving
sentence fer murderously asSaulting his
wife. Wishart turned loose, the bar
Der remains at large, and whenever any,
one looks Kidder in the eye and says sT
Sheriff Kidder drops his head and slides
out or sight. The Judge says nothing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
TWO LABOR CONVENTIONS.
Street-Railway Employees and Surface
Railway Engineers.
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CLEVELAND, Oct 10-The Amalgamated
Association Of Street-railway Employees and
the Brotherhood of Surface-railway En-
gineers began their annual convention in
this city yesterday. AT the sessions Of the
former but little has been done. A resolu-
ton vas introduced authorizing local
branches TO have jurisdiction in the matter
of buying uniforms. The Brotherhood OF
Surface Engineers appointed a committee to
consult with the Amalgamated Association
with a view to consolidating the two organ
izations. They indorse the trolley system
and advocate its use in cities where there is
opposition. To-days session OF the ANAL
gamate Association was addressed by
President Law. of Detroit, whose remarks
were in the nature of an appeal for the con-
tinuation of the harmonious relations ex-
listing between employees and employers.
Speeches were also made by w. A. Mahon.
of vestibule fame. and Samuel Massey, Of
St Paul. The sentiment of all was TO avoid
strikes. The Brotherhood OF Surface En-
gineers reports a membership of 25,000 and
their meeting at this time is merely for the
purpose of forming a consolidation with the
amalgamation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11

Close of a Political Convention That
Began Two Months Age.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1O.-After taking SSH
ballots the First judicial Democratic con-
vention to-day ended the deadlock by NOM
mating as Chief Judge. Henry Page. OF
Somerset. and associate, Henry Lloyd.
of Dorchester. The convention started to
work two months ago. 1t was made up OF
sixteen delegates, representing four coun-
ties. Each county had a candidate. The
counties paired off, made combinations,
and every vote stood s 10 s. The convention
began at Ocean City, summer resort, and
lasted until il became too cold for bath
ing. Then the delegates moved TO Sails
bury and from thence 10 this place. The
political leaders, headed by Senator Cor
man, are credited with being instrumental
in breaking the deadlock. The number OF
ballots taken breaks all records.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Shot Himself In the Mouth.

BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 1O.-A report has
reached here from Heltonville, seven miles
east of this city. of lovers desperate re-
venge that will cost his life. He called
upon the lady of his choice last night and
a quarrel appears to have followed. He
offered her revolver, asking her at the
same time to use it and kill him. This so
startled the woman that she ran and
screamed for assistance, when he placed the
weapon in his mouth and discharged it.
Although death was not instantaneous, his
death is momentarily expected. His name
is Hays Hunter, and the woman's name is
Clatha COrnett
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Amusement Notes.

Col. Robert G.. Ingersoll will deliver his
new lecture on 1.-The Gods at the Grand
opera House Friday evening Of this week,
and there is such demand for seats as TO
indicate a large audience
Darkest Russia" which comes TO En-
glish's tomorrow night for the remainder
of the week is a new melodraTna, said 10
possess strong interest, and 10 be superb
ly mounted. 1t has met with success in
other cities.
The Digby Bell Opera Company OF fifty
performers will sing at the Grand next
Monday and Tuesday evenings, giving a
sumptUouS revival of "The Tar and Tar
tar the opening night, TO be followed by
Jupiter Tuesday evening. Digby Bell,
Laura Joyce Bell, Josephine Knapp, Maud
and Hilda Holins and William Pruette are
the principals in the company The sale
OF seats will begin tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11

to-day, was marked by an attendance of
two thousand. A stiff wind made fast work
on the back stretch and in the shadow OF
the grand stand impossible. Darkness
caused a postponement of the 2:S2 class
after one heat. Results
2:25 class; pacing; purse, $500. Ferndale
first, Loue NJ. second, Prince Alcyone third.
Best time, PIG.
2:25 class; trotting; purse, $500. Little
first, Voltery- second, Merry Bird third.
Best time, 2:21A.
2:S2 class; trotting; purse, $500 (unfin-
ished) Rosewood first, Harry second
King Star third. Time 2:25%.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Woman Killed by a Train.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct 10-Mrs. Anna
Thompson. residing at Guion. was horribly
mangled and instantly killed yesterday aft
ernoon by being struck by a freight engine
on the Big Four road. She had been visit
ing a friend just across the track, and was
on her return home when the accident oc-
Cured. Her skull was badly crushed and
fer right leg broken i'm four pieces. she was
fifty years of age, and leaves family.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Spying Upon Pensioners.
, the Indianapolis Journal.

SpeclaI 10 tne Indianapolis JOuTIdI.
MARION, Ind, Oct. 10.-There is some
thing more than a vague suspicion among
the inmates of the Soldiers Home here that
paid spies are engaged in hunting down
pensioners at that institution. A bill was
introduced a few days ago ordering an in
vestigation of the matter, but Congressman
Martin succeeded in having 1t referred to
the invalid pensions committee, of which
he is chairman, where il is expected to
sleep the sleep of death There is a
revolution in sentiment concerning Martin
among the veterans, many o. whom voted
for him last election.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Fast Time on Bicycles.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 10.-George
Rossell and Will Krietenstein, of this city,
on Sunday and Monday beat the bicycle
road record of the State, and perhaps Of
the West. They left here for Lafayette
Sunday morning, arriving there at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, their cyclometers
reading 1912 miles. They left on the re-
turn trip Monday morning, and arrived
home at D. m. The total run was 2O2
miles The cyclometer readings were reg
istered at Rockville, Charlottesville and
LAFAYETTE
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Failure at Muncie.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Specldl 10 tne lHuldHdpOiiS JOuIIidl
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 10.-The Darnell Bros.
& Co. grocery store was closed to-day at
noon. and Attorney John F. Meredith was
appointed receiver. The assets are placed
at g, ,0O0 Mr.. j. f. Darnell, of the Darnel
Nail Company, was principal stockholder
in the concern, and it's failure with the mill,
as reported, is very natural and was antici-
pated. over $500, instead of $1,000, is due
the employees of the defunct mill.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Death of an Anderson Editor.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 1O.-J. w. Shack
elford. jr, proprietor and managing editor
of the daily and weekly Herald, died OF
typhoid fever this evening. The illness was
brief Mr.. Shackelford, prior TO coming
here in May, was interested in the Conners-
willie Times and before that he had been
identified with Indianapolis, Kansas City
and Springfield. H., papers. The remains
will be taken to Metamora for interment.