davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

81. PAUL, MINI, Oct. ia Hu-
ron, 3. ID. special 10 the Pioneer Press
says. This part OF the state has We
experienced one Of the most desttuo-
tive prairie hres In its history. Dozens
Of farmers lost all. The loss will reach
many thousands OF dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

81. LOUIS, Oct. ia Dispatch from
Owentown, KY, announces the des.
tructlon by lire Of twenty-one build.
ings, including two hotels ana several
business houses, III. Is. Nelly, har.
nehsmakeT, persisted In the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS,

As an Apt illustration Of Remark
able Successes 1hat Are Accom-
pIishcd In tho Treatment Of
Catarrhal Troublcs ~ Drs.
Mansfield and Bissctt, the Fol-
lowing Is Submitted as One In
Point!
Mr. ". shaw, ono Of SAFE Lstc.s we'll known
ard highly esteemed citizens. residing At NO.
% South west Temple street. iu speaking ~
bis rapid improvement uudCf treatment With
Dra. Mansfield and nitsoit Hays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

tho memory OF the late Representative
Muichler Of Ponnsylvauia,
At the conclusion OF tho memorial
services the House, a. a further mari
of respect, adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

w. J. ATkell, publisher OF "Judge"
and "FTank Leslie's illustrated News
paper, wriio.;
"JUDuE BuILDfNG, !
Cor. FIN Ave. aud Sixteenth 81, }
INV YORiS, January IL, 1891
"About three weeks since, while tu.-
ferlng from severe cold which hal
settled ON my uhs,i, / applied an All.
cocks Porous Plaster, and In u short
timD obtained relief.
"ln my opinion, theee plaslers should
be In every household, for use in case
Of coughs, colds, sprAins, bruises or
pains o. any kind. kaow that In my
case the results have been entirely
satisfactory aud heucficinl.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard oussH
CURRENT rIAI rLIas


irAvra aAfr LAVE
No e=fOr luNu, bingham. uHlteh
htd aN points East................ sos An
hott.=rUr Provo Grand junction and
Ipoinu Eaat....,... ,....a.-. 100 pm
No. t-Ior eureka, tfrov1. Manu,
hrd raliua .s............... .....t .Il rsr-
30. e=for ogden and WoHt-........... N % q. m,
No. l-for gdon and tho West ......- u rs a.ul
~ IFrs a.tr taru
No. l-Hrom hutrta. Provo nraud
function und the khat,..........I 1905 a N.
No t-Irum Provo, Grand Juuctlon
ana Tho Ghft.,.......,s...,....-....liis 20 .. M.
10, b-lf1u bingham, Prove, Manu.
aud HnIIuA ss..s..........- hiiln.'ns
No 7-lfom ogden and tho WetLa.s,. il n in.
Nc. t--ftom Orfyl and tho Wet. go 70 no..
only limo running through Pullman Palace
double iawIrr Room Shoppers O. Denver VIA
Crane Junction ami 90 Kansas City and thicas
uU Nlu colorado points aud only line running
Pullman sicDptrs tait Lake 90 San ir1uCHru
hochanFch! eioso Connections. Safety, speed
and comfort
1tet.tNfics Ne. IL ". .nd south st
u. q. uOuoE, n, h. abby III. uKkNKTr
6tu. kgEuEeE zen tupL StH.f &I.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

Tho leading dentists, Dooly Block.
Strictly ilHt'class work at one.half
price charged elsewhere. Best west OF
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

PARIS, oct. l9.-The cabinet de.
cidod tins evening that Marshal Mac
Niahon should have n National funeral
ON Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
500 Pairs
PROVO WHITE BLANKETS
at Cost.
JOHN C. CUTLER &c BRO,
SO Main Street.


All burned stock at special cash
prices. Now Is the time TO buy
Morrison, Merrill q 60,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

located 900 salt Lnk1 CuY pormauoncy, Nrs.
possibility and sslIl form the basis OF every
claim they make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

Dr. burrows, Ooullst, Aurist anu OPP
llcian. speetaVlas ht58a. Commercial
klnck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

Apply 10 utRh Normal College for
private instruction In any line Of
study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Zion Medical Institute

Located permanently az Rooms 3O2, lO3,
sol, pooly P,o.j Building, Salt Lake
city, Utah.
Il. -. Mansfield, MD.
J, A, Bissotf. MI
Consulting physloiaua
speCIalucai An diseases ot tho Bye, Ear,
Nose. Throat ard Lunsl, OIL Chronic Disease
once hours Go 10 o ma, 2 t05pM., tos
pm. sundays, NJ An. 70 pun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Compromise Measure 10 30 Con-
sldertd Next Week.
A SENATE GALLERY INCIDENT
The Debate on the Journal Finally
Ended by Teller Withdrawing
His Motion.

wksuisGros,O Oct. l0.-Tho propo'cd
compromise bill as practically agreed
upon by tho Democrats provides ior
tho repeal Of tho Sherman law, but
removes the date at which the repeal
will take effect until the let OF Janu'
ary or tho let OF July, 1906. IL rotires
ali treasury notes below $40; II coins
the S54, OOO,O 900 OF silver seigniorage
now on hand; II makes the purchase OF
100000 ounces Of silver per month
mandatory. There IL u wide diVerg-
euce Of views ~ 60 the bond question:
and II Secretary Carlisle will only cay
that the parity Of gold and silver can
be preserved without bonds, the quca'
lion will not be touched AZ 'he quee-
ton IL handled at ~, II Wi I've uealt
with Indirectly by confirming 'he
right % the secretary Of tho treasury
iol ssue tonds under the act Of 1870,
limiting tue amounts 10 $500, uOO,OOO,
The interest to per cent and the time
10 i've years, and providing that the
ionds shall be used only TO htfengthon
tie gold reserve, and not for banking
purposes.
it will not bo possible to Introduce
the bill before Monday.
A DEMONSTRATIONS FROM THE
GALLERY.
wAsnINurOs, DC, Oot.l0.-Whon
thu vice president warned the gallerie-
today that " they repeated the applause
he would have the galleries cleared u
mlddle.aged man arose 10 his scht and
tRidi "As Que Of the American people,
Will 20 out" and he began to mako
Tor the door. Immediately there was
IA considerable sir on the floor and In
the gullefio., aud officers ctc9ftod the
man from the Building. He offered no
resistance, but went under protest. Ho
said he was satisfied the people were
determined that the Sherman law
would he repealed, aud the protest he
made fiom the gallery was only the
beginning OF emunstfatiOn which
would bo made against the Senate II
there was no speedy action on the TO-
real bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Nn1omLL DOES SoT LIKE IT,


AsBuRY PARK, N. j., Oct. 10
Puglhst Jamaa j. Corbett received
word this afternoon that the King
county officials had decided 20 s,op the
proposed light betW cen himself AMI
Mitchell. He said If tho fight did not
come OIL 1t w0uli BIO no fault OF his.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

- very little Htuiy Of anatomy will show the
reader inut The iIuriuIC UI tNH bach Hasanss %
lhc hu. 10 ana upper para uf tHU thIltt Is rUus
hctirl Win mo car hf "a minute and Iruratu
phHaltt known ns ihr custodian tube. Aluur
lNlH lune The catarrhal UrHUrHH extends. prn.
uucltF congestion and inflammation Uy tie
itthtr tAicn.lnu ui thia urnrU.s 90 tho mucous
lining u' the NupuhuW Ut Coo ear Do caused in
some cases, ullght fOrma OF Uatlrfu uf tnr uIid.
uIc ear Aut in thIH way partial OF complete
ocniutnH On produced.
Partial or complete drhiur. mly result from
CAlAifhM interference with thu nasal UfuHthlnr
drpuNnE tun ear NJ a proper H.puiv u puru
Az % ifnm mo Cucrta ui Obstruction iu thH
hAfll passages causing undue rur'nrAiiou or
clh9uf iuon NJ the air. in che middle car.
ln tuuh cases nH these, general remedies
which are often prescribed prove compare.
ihe.r Intellectual. A euro can uuly bu obtained
" tkilliul, tcicbtinc, local anu constitutional
utatmCutl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
rnE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rIGmr.
Mayor noody says e Must Not lie
Held,

kicih,
NEW YORIl, Oct. l0.-Thu hal aud
fJprCss says "Mayor David A.
Blody, In view OF public opinion, has
requested the county authorities to
put n stop to the -Corbett Eight.
This grows uut OF IN interview In
New York this week with Governor
Flower, by Ross Mclaughlin. The
Agnt Is therefore declared OIL"
MITCHELL DOES not LIKE N.
PI1TsBuRG, Pa, Oct. IO.-Charley
Mitchell was very angry when M
formed by tho Associated Press that
Mayor Booty, OF Brooklyn, had de-
cidel the fight between CoTbelt aud
himself could not take place at Coney
Island. He at once launched out into
q bitter deuunciation Of New Yofl,
ministers, whom he declared were
responsible for Mayor Boody's action.
Mitchell thon declared that the nght
would have TO come Of. The money
was up, and II they could not fight In
this country, he would insist upon
settling the matter IN Mexico or Cuba.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Typhus Killing niexicans,

Nearly all the towns aud cities of
Northern Mexico, except Monterey
aud Durango, are affected with an
epidemic CT typhus fever, and the
rate of mortality from the disease is
alarming. In rcrreon and at Laredo
there are seventy new cases and sever
deaths. The epidemic has even
reached Eagle Pass, Tex, where
Henry Ornelas, brother Of the Mex
lean consul at san Antonio, is sick
with it, but will probably recover.
At San Luis Potosi and Zacatecas the
deaths from tile disease are increasing
instead of decreasing. The health au-
thorities of the government, aided by
those of the different cities, are using
every means to control and stamp ont
the epidemic.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
R. G. DUN'S BUSINESS REVIEW
Condition and General Outlook Of The
Prospects Of The Country.

r. G.. Dun Il Co.'S weekly review
of trade will say: "The pause in
bu siness incide mt to the holidays seems
to last longer this year than usual, but
the severe wea Their has given pow
erful stimulus to trade III heavy boots
and shoes and woolens.- Preparations
for spring business are going on ac-
lively, with the utmost confidence, in
spite of the uncertainties regarding
legislation on money questions. The
business world seems inclined to be-
licve that there will be no serious
financial embarrassments, especially
as the average of commercial indebt-
edness is remarkably low, and failures
have been comparatively unimportant
No interruption of industrial activity
is seen, though 1t is somewhat more
depressed, but in the other important
branches the distinct improvement is
not seen in the preparations for spring
trade.
Speculation in cotton has been llqui-
dating, the price declining a quarter,
although the receipts this week are
10000 bales less aud the exports 49,
600 more than year ago. Larger
estimates Of the crop are now sent
out.
The treasury has been disbursing
freely since January l, and the very
large returns of money from the in
terror have caused lower rates here,
but foreign exchange advanced and
exports Of gold are expected.
Merchandise imports continue fully
up to last years figures, while the ex-
ports from New York for two weeks
have declined So, 900,0 900, or over 80
per cent. 1t is evident that no large
shipments of securities or withdrawal
of foreign capital will be needed dur
Ing the coming months to cause some
outgo of gold. The business failures
during the past week, number for the
United States, 1856; for Canada, 20.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Marked Its Path by Blood.

The Royal Blue Line train of the
Baltimore & Ohio, east-bound, over
the Central railroad tracks in New
Jersey, had three fatal accidcnts with
in few miles. The first was at Sum-
merville, where man was struck and
killed. AT Boundbrooke a farmer
named John Blakely was killed. AT
DunneleE James Cunningham was
walking along the track and failed to
hear the warning whistle, and before
the engineer could stop his train the
engine had struck Cunningham and
thrown him into the ditch beside the
track. When picked up he was dead.
Cunningham was employed at Eliza
bethport
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

AT 8 O'Clock Saturday night as
George Hansberger, negro store
keeper, on the outskirts of Birming-
ham, Ala, was going home, he was
held UP by white man on Sixth ave.
nue. and Twenty street.
While lie was bring made to hold up
his hands, Perry Carpenter, an alb
stlact clerk, came upon them and
asked what was the matter. The
white man turned on Carpenter and
fired twice, both shots taking effect.
One shot passed through his abdomen
and the other through his breast,
causing his death few hours later.
Carpenter was married man ard had
four children. Within the last month
there have been no fewer than dozen
cases of robbery on the streets of that
city, within half q mile of the Union
depot. No fewer than eight women
have been assaulted within the last
three weeks. The people begin to
talk "lynch'' very freely. The officers
have dogs on the trail of the man who
shot Carpenter, and some hope is ex-.
pressed that he may be captured.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
To Buy the Cherokee Strip.

The house committee on Indian af--
fairs Thursday ordered favorable
report ON the bill for the purchase of
the Cherokee strip in an amended
form. The original bill appropriated
SIS, 800 900 for The purchase of this
land, the money to be paid ut once.
The committee, after a careful consid-
Grafton, reached the conclusion that
the treasury could not stand this large
payment, and amended the bill so as
to provide for the pay ment of $780,
600 in cash, the balance to remain in
the treasury at interest at 8 per cent.
payable in five ears, or sooner should
the government desire to do SO.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
LEONARD LIPPMAN, President
He win Die and Be Buried.

Prof. Andrew f. Seymour of Rock.
ford, Ill.,, a mind reader, has begun
preparations for feat he proposes to
accomplish next summer. He will,
June FL, throw himself into state
Of insensibility and will be buried.
The grave is TO be watched by COM
mittee, day and night, while crop of
barley is sowed, ripened and harvested
over it. Mr.. Seymour will then be
disinterred and will return to life.
His feat. it is claimed, has been per-
formed by the fakirs of India under
conditions that prevented imposition,
and Mr.. Seymour says he has such
control over his mind and nervous
system that he is confident he can per-
form the act
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

A movement is on foot at Pittsbarg
to form combination Of lnanufac-
turers Of wire, wire rods, and cut
nails. The western firms in the cities
of Cleveland, Joliet and Pittsburg
consolidated about Il year ago and a
proposition has been made To the lat
ter company to combine with the
Washbusi-Moen company. 1t is pro-
posed to consolidate the three IN
dnstries with capital Of $25, 000, 200.
The reason given for the combine is
the overstocked markets and ruiiious
prices prevailing. n 4 v.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Coal in Mississippi.

II. A. Gillian, formerly of Holmes
county, Miss, but now a. citizen Of
jackson, informs a Southern Press
News correspondent that lie is in re-
ceipt of letters from his friends stat
ing that coal has been discovered al
several places near West Station,
Miss, which the state chemist at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
pronounces as very fine. The first
discovery was made by Mr.. White
while digging awell. Ii is very near
the surface and the quantity seems in.
exhaustibe.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Twenty-i,our Killed.

An order reached Denver late Wed.
nesday night for twenty-foar coflns
from Como, CAL, on the Denver 81
South Park division of the Union Pa
enc. The Union Pacific owns ana
operates coal mines at King, four
miles from Como, where they employ
TWO hundred inen. Wednesday after,
noon premature 'sdust' explosion
occurred in one of the chambers
where twenty-five miners were at
swpgk. The shock killed twenty -four
Jof The men, only one escaping, he be-
alhs near The entrance. The bodies
were not recovered until midnight,
ana on account of their blackened
CONDITION only eleven Of the twenty
Tour We're recognizable.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
The Rochester IN. T., Jewish Tidings

The Rochester IN. ~ Jewish Tidings
sayss The utter destruction Of American
fur-bearing animals is regarded as a
question Of only few years. 1t is
claimed that 100000 trappers are en-.
gagged in the industry, and that their
mode Of acquiring the furs is destined to
wipe our, before many years. the many
varieties Of these animals. Their cap
turs \ accomplished b. traps which are
decimAting the animals much the same
= nsts are destroying the fish. Some
idsA Of the extent Of this industry may
be gained from the export trade, which
10 England alone, during the last year,
amounted to over 8, 000. 900 skins, COM
prising some 1,sse, 900 muskrats, 554,
600 skunks, $40. 600 raccoons. 1S5, ZOO
fur seala, u, 700 bears, 1850 beavers
md 1900 others.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

States the New York Posa The as.
fQnndidg news comes by cable that
Prince Bismarck by way Of proving that
r. really did cause the consolidation of
HE German Empire, aud that it was not
HE reault Of chance, has avowed that he
forged that dispatch from Ems which
precipitated the Franco German war Of
1870. That the fatal dispatch was or.
roneous has long been known; that ii
was forged by Bismarck has been sus.
pected by many.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
To Garry Negroes TO Liberia.

Seven hundred colorcd people mel
Thursday night at San Antonio, Tex,
and subscribed for 1l2 shares, at $40
each, in the Afro-American Steam
ship and Mercantile Club. The
scheme, which is bning promoted by
Rev. d. E. Johnson, colored, proposes
to operate steamship from some
port In America to Liberia, Africa,
fos the purpose of traffic and immi-
grafton to Liberia, Africa. 1t is pro-
posed that the first issue of stock will
be made when 500, 900 is subscribed,
and the board Of directors shall have
power to Issue and sell stock to equip
the enterprise.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Two Men Cooked to Death.

While the steamer Warner was tow
ing the II. c. Coles through the Shil-
let. swift place below Chattanooga,
Tenn, in the mountains, Saturday,
two of the Warmers flues collapsed,
filing the boiler-room with steam,
literally cooking the unfortunate
crew. Two men were killed and Is
severely scalded. The deck hands
were huddled around the boiler to get
warm.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
The Artist Builders.

The Southern Architects in session
at Birmingham, Ala, Wednesday
unanimously elected l.. G. Goodred
Of Augusta, Ga, president; E., G..
Lind Of Atlanta was elected vice.
presidents; Secretary Tansley was
reelected.
The following board of directors
was unanimously elected: d. B.
Woodruff, Macon; I. II. Morgan, At
lenta; 9. q. Burke, Memphis; Tom
Wood, sherman, Tex; T. A. Mal>
dox, Birmingham. Augusta, Ga. ,
was unanimously selected as the place
Of meeting next year. ysM
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Co.education certainly teaches women

Co-education certainly teaches women
to demand their rights as men do, re-
marks the San Francisco Chronicle.
Thus the female students OF the Ohio
State University, when their complaints
about the sanitary condition OF their
recitation and lunch rooms resulted in no
improvement, struck and walked out in
: body. This brought things to head
and reform il promised speedily The
incident will probably serve as pre-
cedent in colleges. where too often the
just complaints Of the students are un-
heeded.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Economists say that about 1900, 90

Economists say that about 1900, 900
peraons Of both sexes aud all ages per-
aahsd BY reason Of the Franco Prussian
Ssr Of 1870; and if one adds to this
anozmous number the $4,000 men de-
atroyed in preceding wars of the second
empire. It 4 found that the reign Of Ma.
polson III cost France 1000, 900 human
llves, not counting the billions Of money,
fhs ruins Of homes and the dismember-
weut.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

The committee on Judiciary, at RAJ
leigh, N. G., Saturday decided to
make favorable report to the Legis.
lature ON the bill intended to put
stop to lynching. 1t is important as
the first ever introduced in the state.
1t imposes penalty of $500 and i'm
prisonmcnt of any person engaged in
lynching, also holds the authorities of
county responsible if lynching oc-
ours.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Overtakcn by the Flood.

Tuesday at Penzance, Cornwall,
England, while number of men were
al work in the Wheal Owl mine at
that place water suddenly rushed III
and drowned thirty of the miners.
AS soon as the rush of the waters was
heard those nearest to the main shaft
rushed 10 the cage and were quickly
drawn to the surface. Others at a
distance were overtaken by the waters,
and their cries could be heard resound-
ing through the galleries.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Hanged by a Mob.

A mob of over 200 men, armed,
Wednesday afternoon, at Castor,
Meade county, took Ed and Dick
Norman, negroes, from the store
where they were confined with officers,
and hanged them to a flag pole in front
Of the postotiice. The negroes were
accused of numbering farmer near
CASTOR last Monday. Before they
were strung up Ed Moorman con-
fessed that they had committed the
murder for the purpose of robbery.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

Alfred Lozone persisted on the Ice
between MacSinaw City and Macki-
mac Island Monday. he was in a
party OF tour who were carrying sc
mali bags, The others were completely
exhauslc | and reached lAc island more
dead than alive,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

3x-6urgeon General Hamilton believes
Ehsre WIN be more cholera with the CON-
Ing Of spring. There is little or no
doubt Of It, agrees the New York Re.
corder. The country ought to be ready
foe It, and so ought every town and
eyery person in the country.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
POLICEMEN Shot.

Policemen Hines and Gence were
shot down and nortally wounded at
Jackson, Miss, by two white irampe
whom they were trying to arrest.
They had taken possession Of an ADAM
doned powder magazine and were
suspected Of much Of the thieving here
Of late. Both were captured.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
No More Premiums On Gold.

Private cable dispatches We're re-
ceived in Wall street Tuesday stating
that the Bank of France had removed
the premium it had been paying for
gold. The news is considered Of
great Importance, as the heavy and
untimely gold exports have been due
h part to this cause
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
BENZ. BuTLER DEAD.
His Death Occurs After One Hour's
Illness

General Benjamin f. Butler died at
Washington Wednesday morning of
heart failure after an illness of pneu-
monia Of one hour.
lie was in his usual state of good
health when lie retired for the night.
Ills valet was aroused by stentorian
breathing and found he had been
seized with fit of coughing and at
tackled with a hemosrhage.
The General arrived in Washington
from Lowell, Mass, Friday and at
tended TO legal matters.
General Butler was rs years old,
and remarkably strong in body and
mind up TO The hour of his demise.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Caught by a Decoy Package.

Postal authorities have arrested
John Mcintyre of Beatrice, Omaha,
for robbing the mails. For the past
six years he has been postal clerk,
and has borne an excellcntreputation.
A decoy package intended TO entrap
clerk who was suspected, caught Nc
lnIyre. Several hundred dollars
worth of stolen articles were recov-
cred.