davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

In truth it was terrible as Milly ex-
pressed it, if half the things WIRE GO
ing to happen which Marten prid ated.
The whole village of tockbordlg WAS
terribly excited over the event Ey Sry-
body recollected that wars, lpesti-
lence, famine, and other oalamities
followed the previous appearance
of comet like tbis-with
almost the identical tail Schoolmaster
Marten talked about such uncanny
things as the s'stellary system" the
cosmic law" and so on. On the day
on which Milly and John had conspired
to rout him, Marten was at the Patter-
son farm holding forth as usual. He
had brought newspaper with him, and
read out from it impressively the an
nouncement that on the coming Thurs
day, precisely at IA p. M, there
would be an entire eclipse of the sun,
and the inference he left to be gathered
from it was that the general breakup
was to begin at that very second.
The oldpeople sat listening and blink
ing solemnly. Milly was somewhat
awed herself, and she was mighty glad
4 when John came into the room looking
y ready for action.
John contented himself at first by
simply denying the arguments. But
Martens superior loquaciousness wa.
rapidly getting the best, of him and hs
was gradually drawn into the meshes O.
reason. That was all the schoolmastel
wanted. He could reason bull into
frog any day, if the animal only fol
lowed the process of logical deductions,
SO by and by John found himself lis
tening with his hands folded, his rea
son silenced, and more than half con
4 WINGED of the probability of the whole
thing.
sAnd ye say it'll all take place on
Thursday at 5:34 p. m. ~ asked the
old man. Marten had not said it, but
he answered:
Precisely. The unerring calcula
ton of science"
| Maybe it'll only strike one corner
of the earth and leave out Stockton
ough and the farm?" he asked timidly
again.
4 ''That is difficult to say" replied
Marten, thoughtfully. ''Our whole
planet is sure to sustain terrible
shock, and it will be felt all the world
over. There is a chance-a small
chance-that we might escape with on,
lives here; but everything else il
doomed.
| That night John and Milly were
locked in long embrace before they
took leave of each other. They were
both heavily oppressed, and though
John entertained sneaking scepticism
of the whole thing, he really believed
that before the end Of the week the
earth might be q broken waste, with
nobody and nothing alive on it.
''You will come over on Thursday,
John, won't you?" asked Milly in O
trembling voice. eve can die to-
gether, if we can't live together, can't
we, John?"
'I'll be here, Milly, by o'clock,
and God may prove him yet liar
you see if He don't!' said John as he
went off.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

see whether We can't fix him some
how"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

About quarter past five on the fol-
lowing Thursday they all left the old
Patterson farmhouse. They were 60
ing to give up their souls to heaven,
and they walked on in solemn silence.
1t was preternaturally quiet all around
them. The cleaning was rapidly fall
ing, and it seemed to the old folks as
if it were the precursor of eternal dark
ness.
The group halted near cluster of
trees. Marten held out his watch !;
there was ten minutes more left them.
The old people stood there glum and
motionless. John and Milly had locked
hands and looked pale. Marten told
them to lie down fiat on their stomachs
and hide their faces in the ground till
the thing was over.
Tremblingly, fearfully, they obeyed,
and lay fiat on the ground, dreading
to stir, awaiting the sounds of the aw-
full crash. Marten retired to another
spot, whence he said he would signal
them to rise if they were destined to
survive.
Ten minutes passed; quarter of IN
hour followed, and still they lay there.
1t was growing darker; they were get
ting chilled to the bones; their teeth
began to chatter, and still no signal
from the schoolmaster, no sound of
the crashing doom. Half an hour
passed, and then fearfully, cautiously,
old man Patterson began to move his
head Gradually he raised it and
looked round. Everything was still,
deathly still. It was dark, but he
could see the farmhouse clearly. Then
he suddenly thought that he alone had
survived the general destruction-he
and the farmhouse. A terror crept
over him that he would have to end
his days alone and in darkness.
"Wish had died with 'em 70 he
groaned aloud,
But he looked round and saw his
wife's head rising, and suddenly her
terrified face looked at him. The next
moment he saw in her eye glance of
recognition. So they were both alive
"Milly Milly!" called the old man
timidly.
eyes, father?" came trembling re-
ply.
"Are ye living?" he asked again.
II am, father. Is John alive?''
eyes, Milly," came the emphatic re-
ply from John, who sat up on the
ground
They were all sitting up now.
The farmhouse is there, too, said
Mrs. Patterson in wondering voice.
"and hear the short-horn blowing in
the yard.
Guess we'd better get up" re-
marked the old man, rising and assist
ing his wife.
Inside the house, when they got
light, they all burst out laughing, they
felt SO foolish; and the more they
laughed the more foolish they felt.
Milly laughed until the tears streamed
1own her cheeks, and John, in trying
20 restrain her. felt his sides fairly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

Another railway catastrophe, more
awfal sh4a any q IL precedessors. sas
prseipitated ca the Gr4ad Trnuk rail.
w4y. cear Battle Creek. yesterday morn
tx. ~ the esiminai anu therefore muir
aeroas disobedisnes of orders 81 Con
daetof scott and Engineer Wooley q
tAh east bognd Passenger train. The
harroNlag "details q the fsightsGi ho,o-
czaat. Sheh followed as quickly as an
aseEgslg Nemeeis on the heels OF the
seFri1lo COLLISION. transfiH the reader
s.th iGexpFessibls tcrFsF. The mere
ficll4l. however. can convey no AIDE
qaats idea u the awful suferIngs d
tho hnnan beings. who. pinioned IA
fiery furnace ~ broken rods
anI spiintersd bcafasL Wero slowly
roasted anti friendly death released
thsm. for every cry u agonized terror;
f9s every second q insGlieFable pain and
far every drop u human blood trans
fused ~ tire q Inert ashes Ia that
s.ethiag mass q unextingu.sha5lO
.smes tho conductor and engineer q
tast cas-, bouad train are answerable 10
nan and God. When railway accidents
result from causes whirh the prescience
spd experience x men fan % anticipate
and remove. the public il slow 10 eon-
a. III the railway company or It's EN-
p.eysS Ia the present case the acct
dea- is due solely TO a reckless
dlJbedinnce q orders specifically
Issued - prevent tho very eoliis-
ior that occurred The explanation
q tho two men responsible ior tho dis
sstsr oaiy add TO the palpable evidences
q their wilful. culpable and muTderous
dlsobedierce q orders. This is severe
arraignmeut % two hitherto faithful
and trusted employees There may be
Mitigating circumstances IN their favor.
bat ncs 4 word or lire has Jet developed
thas would exonerats them. one iot or
tfttie. iron the full responsibility for
the aStel loss q lie attending the Bat
tls Creek wreck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

Van Allen Was confirmed by the sen
sts yesterday. Tat body % tireless
'siksrs paused k.ng enough in its wilt
rizts q osstory to take vote on ra;isy-
iux ths delivery % Van Aliens purchase.
Aad u Vas Tati'iesi by vote Il "a 70 -
Nan Alsn Will represent this govern
mens AZ the Italian court ia spite u the
protests 4 decent democrats For the
hrss iims IN The history u the country
can has teen bgnorra Who delib.
sssie'y PAID the price agreed upon tor a
political distinction. r. il a shameless
consammstion q shameless bargain
sni sac. Van Allen vii carry the high
heuor 20 Italy. but hs will return a dis
grsred diplanat. without admirers and
s.faous prestige. Mr.. Cleveland has
-mirched hk own reputation aud tao
Urifed States has stultiacd its pretea-
sieus . aign.ty snd houesty In sending
this oorrurt purchaser q Office 20
fofega coust Eiih zrnbassadofial fane-
tiora The senate. too. las discovered
iis Tapid hyrocr.sy - the people II
enuH musfsr q vo,e IL executive ses-
s.eu 81 coudrm maui'sstly snft ap-
roistmsot % oI,e. bat 10 open session
it cowsrrily s.ciiks behind a YEA; par
isnlsntsry saaterfuge 81 svoid voting
on question: M shHh every man.
snmaa aud rhii n tha country "a
ufa.iy Interested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

Last nlzhs the eoronsfs lury u The
JaeA-.a .rsek quest w-at cut % lanea
sna afisrs Ards rsP4irsd 90 shoe store
= speed = 4aisf evening. presumably IN
conference The coroaes hunted them
Up sEd asked u Be Informed when they
sould return a versfict. which iHfofuaa-
tioa thsy defined % furnish him- tbs
theFeapoa packed the pspsn n the
case "a kis grsen-hag and lsfi
Tor as kone Ia high d1dgcon- Later in the
night TIE members q The jury prepared
a ssreEct 10 their liking and made Il
pnhlic. but whistler the eoronsr was
present 70 receiys it the dispatches do
bot state. Tue jury hnds that the
Michigan Csofral Railway company
vas guilty 81 neglect IN employ
Ing men sho neglected to obey
the rules Of tha company and
the ordinances 81 the city u jackson
regulating the speed Of trains within
the city limits: that each and every em-
ploye Of the company in any way respon-
sibls for the running OF the ooiiiding
train Is guilty OF neglect The
verdict is an omnibus finding
against al concerned and 10 too
evidently prvtieatse on the prejudice OF
The jurors to be entitled TO respect The
facts In the case show that every pre-
caution vas taken 10 avert the catastro-
phs. aud the finding u neglect against
fhe Company and employees is little short
OF presGming upon the intelligence OF
the pubhc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

were cay s2o0 tonx whish i not !
hfSh q their expAcity q The ssfks The
starting II the Edgar Thoateoa works
FOR txo weeks sad tie snIonno~nsns
thai TIE JNiief ste>l works viii eson 70.
susae work are more hopefal sl<ns ard
the slip yards and zxricuifurd imKie-
pseat snzkszs sre Increasing taeir par
chases.
TIE volume q domestic sreds hss
been slowly increasing for son< weeks.
ss reports fron ether cites in1icsfe. and
70 ali comparisons. the fscl that trade
increased IN Sepfember aud Octobsr Last
year. should bs kept in mind
The exchanges st the pzancipzl clear.
ing houses stiox 8 deero4ss q Is per
cent for the week. which il les,s th.n ap.
Feared some ueeks as,A. tho1rh Il may
10 partially due 90 the snesnsi solems
% payments deferred and nox made onl,
m part The earnings q rsilnssis show
. little more ds.crsaes than last week
compared with last year. and 81 per
cent Tor the month. AZ the sputh ard
west about 10 per cent but ma d<cresss
appears On the great trunk lanek AZ
most points hanks are szspending their
caution siosiy. Them 10 little quests0a
ING about the prohsbls eject a. tbs
eompromiss reported II Washington.
The failures In the United States dur
ing the past week number 3lsi against
40 tor the corresponding week last year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

Nikifs I'll carry away from this city
a bosqust - pleasing remelnhrances q
- thoroughly cordial reception she has
recsiTei AZ tia hards - tse music
iersnz enthusiasts II che .oxn. Thsea
thusis~ts are not saosiosal extremists
nns ihe-- whs- tq,ivht N contribution
- TIE bighsr devsl pmsntaf rlusicalcul
ters The 81 Cecil a sociss ~ sreprssenta
tive q our Isl -oAietY. I, compartments
tie wealth and iatell xence ~ oar
TenanAcet II = primarily 6e,lscsss,i
- 80 snehmsst = srfa- she .xeesest
ard nast se.ighffal q hslu-aa acco6s.
81 'shmsnts tas agt e music and sous
ir - mew hership are aFt.sts- whose
ssih ard cnitvafiaa N efther rnaln Il
nu~ir sntta shen e. fsnk ~ arsaea
faaied seaip-es Having trus esnlas
teey err soa seFipns.g devoted - arr -
tstrsts srttf q savy toUars their
esss.s or i-a.casy tessri their 81
r-ricrS So Ehen Marta pssreenxns s.s,s
- a phenamcrsl ssrgssre-s e si.ss tf.t
rafara. e. t,e 81 Cs-i.ss .esafv
- -sieus - s-r ~ ese eanas,Aay A..
servlax the risiess syial distinction.
~ cvnrA'uras 81 e 81 t'srsss p. 49,
fsrsflcn fher-fsrs zee sks-uirr
frprF soaisn eas sigaaly hsnrrsa =
fee receraiea ssnaera.i hsr yesfersisY
=. isfaee-. L ssa brilliant gathering
Il 80 s~st aea and sensn. aa3 Nl4sis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21
TOAMENDTHE RULES
IIst llxIT IS PROPOSED
Any RiIl NAY he Debated THIRTY
Iaays asd Thea yese sA.n Rs
Isksa--fscne<' An.e11meaL

WASHINGTON Oct The fourth In.
stsllment Il Tas<izss Legislative SAY
beEkE ~ 10 q IA today. ana In shoui :
quarter II a. hour afterwards TIE prs.s
soce q = quorum ~as sscsstaisscd ana
buainess went o. Mr.. Mngzn intro
daoad ball 10 facilitate the eolsectien
of the debts II tie aided Paci6c railroad
eompsnies 90 ths gosernmsnt Referred.
nv Voorhees, offered q resolution %
smend the raln<. saying that it sss
snrscticsiiy the proposition heretofore
prssanisd BY Mr.. HslL II xens over till
tonorros. IL provides that shsnsver
bill or resolution 10 pending ~ unfs
ishsd business and has bear debated
thirty GAYS, IL shall Re in ORDER fnr any
senator. at any time 20 n1ks a
motion 20 IN the time Coz tax.
ing the vote. This motion a
not 20 be amendabls OF detachable and Is
20 be pat immediately. and IL agreed by
q majority 81 al the meu.l.ers ~ the
senate. the vote on the hil or resolution
ls o. be had the time hxed Ia the motion
without further debate or smcndmenf
except By unanimous consent And DO
potian Of any kind IL e. be enteftsirsea
during the pendaDey Of the motion u
hx a time or At the time hxed. until the
bill or resolution is finally voted upon.
! TIE senate. On motion 81 Mr.. Voorhees,
proceeded 10 executive business The
executive session LATED four hours end
bali. the doors being ro-opened at $40
p N.
House bill Ia regard 10 mining claims.
suspendlng the requirements % xl00
worth II labor each year Cor the year
lssrk was reported and pssoed with an
amendment excluding corporations from
iis benefit. A.conference with the house
was asked
The silver purchase repeal bal Was
then taken up aud DIR. Peter offered an
amendment 10 the substitute. IL pro
poses free coinage of gold and silver
under the PROVISIONS 81 tie act of l>s
and revives that act
Mr. PETER stated the points on which
this amendmcat differed from that here
tofore oferci By him. proposing free
coinage; and shdch had been voted dcxn
some time ago. This one GOV occupies
the position u being tho FIRST that must
be voted OF lie then went on with the
speech commenced by him last Friday
and continued In installments CO Satnr.
day. Monday and Thursday. After he
had spoken for two hours Mr.. PETER az
. p. m. yielded % a motion 10 take re
cess till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
which was agreed 10.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21
Card Party Cake Cutters.

inexpensive little articles made of tin in the form
of Diamonds. Clubs. Hearts and Spades with which
can be made Just the most suitable little cakes for
serving at the pedro and whist party every one viii
indulge in this winter. Every lady is charmed with
them and they arc so cheap every lady should have
them Then we have Tea Pots Nicke, Tin, Granite
Iron Coffee Pots the same Chatting Dishes Carving
Knives Fruit Knives, Lemon Knives. Pic Knives.
Cheese Scoops, Sugar longs. Crumb Trays and
Brushes. Tea Trays Sugar Boxes, Cake Boxes.
Cracker Closets, Flour Bins. Fancy Japanncd Ware
of every description full line Of everything useful
around kitchen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
One-Haif the Duty ON Worlds Fair
Exhibits Rcmitted.

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.-ln the house
today the following bills were passed:
To provide for the marking. reporting
and removal Of derelicts in the North
Atlantic ocean; To require railroad
companies operating lines through tho
Cherokee outlet to locate and maintain
stations at the townsites lid out by the
interior department. and 10 remit half
the duty on goods exhibited in the
worlds fair aud sold by the exhibitors.
The urgency deficiency bill WAS also
passed. II appropriates sl27. 900 for the
pay az janitors and custodians in the
treasury department. and s2000O0 TO en-
able the clerk Of the house 10 pay the
clerks Of members. and 100000 for the
repair Of the reform school In the Dis
trict az Columbia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

Amendment for More Rebellion
Records Agreed To.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-When the
house met today the speaker laid before
il communication from the attorney
general giving information relative TO
the Union Pacific railroad. Referred.
ln committee OF the whole the public
printing bill was taken up Thepending
amendment to give new members Of con-
gross sets OF the records OF the rebellion
was agreed TO. Mr.. Beltzhoover moved
an amendment requiring that all the
printing for the executive departments
be done under contract by private estab-
lishments- lie asserted that experience
had demonstrated that il this policy
were pursued the printing OF this class.
amounting TO $4,000 in the last fiscal
year, could be done for 60 per cent OF its
cost at the government office. Pending
debate the committee rose and at 40
the house adjourned until tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

NEvsR before ia the history OF the
democrat party has its senator's received
such brutal lashing as that admins
tered b. Henry watterson in two-col-
umn editorial in the Louisville Courier
Journal. Dir. Waiterson's vigorous and
expressive English is used with striking
clearness. There is no ambiguity; no
dealing with meaningless platitudes
Every word cuts like two-essged sword.
and every sentence Is stamped with the
seal Of truth. Mr.. Watterson Is one OF
the few democrats whose eyes are not
blinded by partisanship. and who can
see in the disgraeeful tiilibustering OF
tile democrat senators the inevitable
death u the party. What Is more than
this. he has the manliness and courage
u speak his convictions, even though It
brings Ia him tho cnmity OF the ring
lenders OF his party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

SorHISa could show the insincerity
Of the silver senators more plainly than
their willingness to compromise. For
months they have contended that they
we're sighting for great principle. Even
this cannot Justify their tactics; but II a
principle is at stake. why compromise.
Half loaf may be better than no bread
At all in q case % hunger. but il cannot
be- when a question OF principle Is at
state
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

Patrolman Whitcomb was called into
W. A. Havens' rooms at No. l26 Canal
street last night. just before midnight,
to quiet Havens. who was drunk and
threatened 10 brain his wife with a
Ratchet He threatened the officer with
the same fate il be did not leave, where
upon the officer arrested him and sent
him 10 the station. Mrs. Ravens prom
ised the officer that she would apply TO
the court this morning to have her hus-
band put under bonds 10 keep the peace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

wHES Jay Gould died columns were
devoted to story % his life. although
in all his existeuce he was never actu-
ated by other than selfish motives. and
dying. left not a dollar for humanity.
Only bare mention Was made OF the
demise o. Charles Il. Beck, who died in
New York last week. and yet he be-
quea,ed fully 100000 TO benevolent
institutions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

peciaiN tie sEexgeoss setting q eoio-
meas paizes and tie terrace ossriooking
Jerusalem. There 10 ricfsEs-s O. each
seecssilng stage picture thai sistdis 70
calls the spiendors u the era represent
81 In the acton a the play. To 81 be
fore ths panorama q Those berose days
b 10 1--we snd brsslha the air q opo-
lence Ia which solomon reseisd khes
in the rols u lamar l. incoIa-
parsbly superior 90 any other char
aeter creation she has presented
70 hes American sdmireFs Her staseii-
ness and queenly dignity, which are
hers through ratures kind p4ftialiiy.
emphasize the majesty of der poftrsytL
She IookA moves and hreathes The
queen. Der strongest scene - CO the
terrace. when. insensible Cd her exalted
esksss. she stoops 10 p.ty the dying
Hiram and forgetting ali else declares
her love Tor him. Her intensity Of pes-
sion % sublime. too. when IN the last
act she demands the punishment Of
JabeL MIR. Hart. Ia the role OF Hiram.
presents somewhat torid and uneseniy
balanced Study. Perhaps he Is bat too
conscious that his part 10 cast In heroic
mold and sacrifices mellowness OF speech
% strident eiocution. The Balkis OF
Edith Meek Is q consistent impersona-
ton OF a jealous aud vengeful woman.
Jabez. In the hands Of Joseph OAieara,
is q well-read and iildly oyer-acted
part The balance Of the cast h. well
nigh without imperfection and 10 the
most numerous Rhea has ever employed.
The cnsf IA A fallams.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

Sou rH BFxD. Ind. Oct "a special
dispst ch from Walton. Cass county. says
that Mrs. Charles Smith shot and In
stsotly killed Oscar Walton this morn
inc. The murder grew out 81 a dispute
over the possession % property. Walton
was the son ~ the founder II the town
and vas highly esteemeGS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

GrxERAL ALGKB will give the Detroit
uessboys free excursion tn the world
FAIR November .. and in case Chicago
wishes % know what's the matter with
Alzer. she vii have abundant opportu-
mites 10 learn that he's all right
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

LosDoS. Oct 30-Sir Andrew CLARK.
the celebrated physician. vas stricken
with paralysis yesterday at his real.
denee. No. i6 Cavandish square Later
in the day be partially recovered His
friends are grsxely anxious regarding
him. liz il certain that be vii bc in
capacitzted for long time
DIR. Reynolds says that Sir Andrew
Clark 10 slightly better this evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

SErRKrARY CARLIsLE has been fig
germ again and estimates that at the
clo-e q the year he viii be toying with a
Htsle deficit n 100000 II this isn't
suHeciest 20 convince the tar payers
TIA; they wsre buncoed last fall. nothing
else possibly can
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct 20.-During the session
az the national commission this after
noon Commissioner Burton Of Kansas
and President Palmer INDUCED in a
wordy war over statement made 10y
President Pangborn OF the Associated
Amer can exhibitors. and the kansan
called President Palmer n liar. He
afterwards apologized.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

tiursRSea y NfsrrE slrsirs = 5000
rersons ~ b~lfaire. Qhia. thursday al
SO ~ err Democrat nrw.rsrers in@ist
fhat tas resr.e have 20 ~ for Mex q.
lev ans 80 taaH tsx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

TasRE ara 3.oo0o0 souvenir half dol
lars still unsold. and thew are 10 be r.
coised into the half dollars % the ordi-
uary sinA ~ the present valuation %
silver even Chicaga hasn't the nerve 10
Try 10 eel them for a dollar apiece.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

Ls~vT~u. Mich. Oct -. - Charles
Schmittke. a married man employed BY
r. Bement a Sors. was yesterday caught
by a line shaft IN The factory room and
seriously injured HE left arm wss sew
etal times broken an3 bis clothing liter.
ally torn from hia body. The arm may
have 70 be amputatsst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

AS A result % the recent storm that
swept the Gulf states 1000 families
frora Louisiana are preparing to estab-
fish colony in Colorado. After they
have encountered a genuine. whole
sopled Colorado blizzard. the loo fam
iliea viii begin preparations FOR estab-
fishing a colony IN Louisiana again.