davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
INSTANTLY KILLED.
A Young BUSINESS Sian Of Daaiscn Caught by
the Cannon Bgll snd WIS Saul
Crushed.

Drniapu. Toy. Tvh. az especially
This morning John ~ CurloI Who hpH
fnr the past tlU'm ,nur4 hcvu cWplp,
cd iu the iuluburk bakery WOH llllyd
ut tho NWHpn street GRO Hinr ~ thr
Houston and Tc,U. Ccutwl As us7ul,
rnrlot Wrt'd 900 o'clock with de.
livery WAGON to nuke IBIS usuul ruuudf
At Nhput d.,iO hp CROSSED She tiauui
and uHftpl west uu Mmsnn street 80
this point the ru1d wukvs % sJHp ,uu,
md W is impossible Cor one tO src ou np.
reaching tuIu Au "wp1yc OFF thr Du
shupr tuw tbp trtiu mud silulld hiW iu
stop. hut too latte The h0rAN drnud
thc track. hut tho pHsiup struck Ono vG.
.In sgutrrly and smashed 10 into kinN
nr wood tur.u' was thrown HHuiust 20
tir and hm bul Wus crushed, killing
Mm Instantly 'ihp body was placed CON
tho trtin Nul brought into iho city. De-
ccusrJ was Very popular here hn'lr.
hosts of fricuia NO. was - wears -
ml lruyos Wifn hut uo children I.r
train which Killed. him ig known ns tho
Cp.on Hull Nis unuuHv de0th bus
cn.t dp,p gloom over lln entire city
Sec Th, GagwtcR SWIM column on
tlird pace, and usc 10 to cet what you
wut The swap column viii hrIF TO-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

Austin. Tc1. Fob 11 .,Snrcirll I'm
thp upromc court today iW. cus of a.
NJ. Campbell. receiver 49, w. 10 Wig
giua mt collector of Smith county wnF
submitted ON briefs tor both parties
without argument io, appellant md ggll
argument for appellee Mr. J. NJ. Ed.
wards county attorney of Smith county
prtacutpl npprlmos side ~ the cUu
II NlnudoN Ns. Pullman Palace Car
company ms been ou trial uIl day Boo
tbp Eicrn court Both plaintiffs are
neliuv fnr SgO,Opu Dnrh for duwurrs ul.
hgcd to hnNy been sustained hN being
put ON defendants rnw while on thu
i'nu Mor,h aud Denver railway
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
MORE rrsrrMoSN
4 rIos 600 sewing uoouloo ror onu sai,

IInV WVW HNWINN WNVTl''" Tot WHII ~
Tfy ono.
sllyoton. Tex, Dec. o. 1902
Tu The Tou Worth Gazette
Gentlcmcui Tho high arm sowing ma.
chino iH ull you claim for it II ~ FIRST
GLASS IND oypry respect Ny wife " do.
lighted with A. u Il neat aud VOL
finished, light running, nnd myus 90.
tlro satisfaction. liespectinlly,
ID. H. SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

Galveston Tcx, Fob 40 Spo1iHl-
Stocks this day,....,......... pgoaio
Siuuha this duy last yaAr. .,t.,.. lilNl,bb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

riyerpaoi rftuee'
Liverpool, Eos, Fah l1-~'spae'a1l r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

Calyrtlan. rpx. Fsb. 40 -t9pi,lh) -
nysteamahip from Galveston, tNci
no Liverpool. ........... ...... 20
To ooutiucnt. ...lt-itl
ITO New York ..........,..,t acUlo lbs,
Receipts and ENpurta q, ..,i uttni Ntatri
Tnffa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

Kona1 City. No. Fob li INuie 20
colpts &l0O shipments 2uu' ligni stpers
Bud fprdetR steady heavy and irNnns.
dul. iuwpr. cows, mr0ne, drnH8ed beef
and shipping steers s3mU3u0; cows
and heier. S2W6f3h0, aorAnm nnl
fpeiera SlN1alh
Hos Receipts, Nl0O shipments. 1870;
choice npadv, n lower cnluuluu lnwrr,
aH mades. AakHi4nn bHlb N8WNfs ln
Sheep Rwoipis. &Hn. shipments. NlGni
active, steady % strong muitons Simhf
400.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

UtrIHru HuuABA
STANDARD rrunulaied ........,...an
standard CONFECTIONERY A.,. ...lO
lup'h.,.... , 't,t,.tt..,...o
lNMu'I'h tttstssstfs .tttfs. ttfssNft
Crushed and cutIuai .,,,,,tss,t......,
Wholesale groceS quotations k8ltc
hlghur
Grades omitted not M market
Galveston CpHup MARKET
Galveston TuX Fob 10 -t5pa'lN) 49,
Coffee cloacl nrm unchanged, with M
ward tendency
Ordinary t.,,,..sss .ss,.ss,s'.'ss.lo
Good ordinary ....,. ...,,,,.u.,.slAA
tNlf.,,ss. ss,ss..ssss.sstssst.'seu
lilWo,,,,.,, v.s.,,....,s',rs sssuA
Auol'o, s,,.,s.ts s,s.ss.ss'.st'ss s-lN
AtAVDlfNtsss .sss.s.s fsssss geo ~oNAao'a
Galveston Wooi Market
Galveston. Tex, Feb 10 t3p9olaLN 30
Wool Market closed stoalE unchanged,
FmuNo TWELVE hoNrua CLtr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
GrNi..NL AuNErs


Galveston To2, Fob ESPECIALLY
Sugar llanlntion agents prlcrs Boo rnuni
iots by the rarlond for Louisiana auglisi
MARKET clohol Grim unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14

pavklura. So 2adfN4O. primo heavy and
butchers weights, XS.htNt9e l, primo
hshD SS35; pigs. SGWruJ 20
Sheen Rproiuis. i4uON, ehipmcnta.
SODt stcadv 90 trlho luwcr. nnliyvs.
St25fla 2Ni Westerns SnONi0 %, lambs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
The Hainless Dentiat.

DR.. Griffin, of the Griffin Dental Associa-
ton, has the reputation of extracting and
filling teeth without pain. The doctor
has been located here for four years and
has no peers. His prices are moderate.
Offices, S, 8. 10 and II Union block (713
Front street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

her converse with spirit land. l have never
been able to decide why the laughing elf
In the silver gown chose the holy maiden
for her friend. but she did, and has never
regretted it, either.
The gown suited the pure expression of
ITS wearer, for 1t was spotlees. made ali of
hne white cambria. 1t was very simple
Empire. with low, square cut bodice
irllied on tight-fttIng lining and fas-
tened together at the back. A broad
lowered sash tied in big bow far up the
slender back and fell to the girls feet.
Another pretty gown was made all in
pale yellow silk, of very soft and fine
texture. The dress had simply three fulI
ruffies OF silk at the bottom, very far
apart, and three chiffon ruffies at the neck.
he belt had no streamers; it tied In a big.
short bow.
One girl sat on the edge of a big easv
chair so that the view of her back was yery
prominent. didn't blame her a bit. for
she had very pretty one. Her dress had
no trimming save little pink ribbon and
Chiffon. The dress was gray blue, a shade
scarcely deeper than blue white: all |
could see OF the ribbon was the strap com.
ing from under each arm and meeting in
point at the center of the waist and an.
other straight band running around the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

IsiI over her shoulder The silk dress of
TnheeSs cu; Was pale gray shade. and
over Il ieil gauze slip with pretty sill
very sheen, embroidered III tiny blue
towers. Pale blue ribbons. brought from
snder the arms up into point both front
shi hack, formed 4 corselet. headed by
og Fosette. from which hoated long p!ue
siFeAmers. 4 ruchs finished this dress
Also. There was small ru1ile about the
sae>k, failing a. tie shoulders over a l!it-e
saespcr ruiHe. termed a sleeve.
Now tbs girl has \ cbum, and the two
re almost !nsep3rAb.e. That Is the reason
nave sketched them together. | must
scribe - you the chum's appearance.
lsae Is very surituelle, has sort Of
creamy. tar-awsy look IN her eyes. so thar
foG sssays lee. httie dread IN speaking
Ter. Tor iear you may DC inteErGptinS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

girl had Japanese air about her. accen-
tuated when she bowed in the dance. for
the fun gauge Vatican back tel abou. her
In great folds.
very neat dress for home wear
proper for young girl. can be made of
cheviot--ssy rich dark green The
dress must lie frightened with scarlet cloth
and therefore We put three narrow bands
Of Il at the edge. separately by green
braid. A pointed bodice il made by
alternate bands OF scarlet cloth and fancy
green and scarlet braid. and from the
woke falls berthe of pam green cloth,
fulI over the shoulders. but pain in the
front, falling in TWO deep points over the
plain green front. Then from the under
sleeve come scarlet cuffs. edged with
braid. It's = very neat costume Tor = neat,
home-iike girl.
EVA 4. SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

square shoulder and straight form under
one CT those high wasted, full, baby
things, that allowed no one to discover
what the form beneath really looked
like. And because women rebelled SO
there was a sort of compromise effected,
and the 1890 styles were brought for
ward, and the Empire was rarely made
for the street. but reserved for evening
wear and for young maidens. For it suits
the maidens particularly well when they
reach the awkward age and while they
pass through it. The high waist is then
the very thing that will best suggest the
softness and grace that seem properly. in
poetic fancy, to characterize budding
womanhood, but which are so often en-
tirely lacking. The fullness of the waist
and the straightness of The gown hanging
therefrom all help to soften the harsh
lines there may be about girls figure.
So young girl looks but little different
from fuil-fledged belle as she enters the
crowded parlor Of an evening. save that
the adjoining Of her gown is quieter and
not so abundant: that the material OF the
gown is simpler. and that she generally
appears in hut one color, instead of in
bright and brilliant combination.
AT New ears eve gathering OF young
lads and lasses ] saw some very pretty
gowns They looked fresh and natural,
and liked to watch them as they formed
the quick figures of the Scotch reel.
One girl wore white dress. with silver
thread forming big squares over it. She
had feather ruche at the edge of her
skirt. and e yoke formed by double row
of the feather trimming; then high rib
bon belt, tied IN two big bows on the side,
one falling below the other.
Then there was a pretty dark-eyed girl.
whose hair fell about her neck in natural
ringlets. Her dress was cut rather low, 80
that the ringlets had plenty of room TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

The finest and most unique display OF fine fur
ladies' garments. X. Petkovits. Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
WOMAN OF FASHION.
The Empire Dress Very Becom-
ing to Young Maidens.
GOWNS SEEN ON NEwYeAR's EVE
4 Neat House Dress OF Dark Green
Chevfot Frightened With Narrow
C1oth-January Styles.

New York, Jan. 2.-tSpecial Correspond
ence. 1.-THE Empire is very accommo-
dating in some respects, although it has
been so loudly denounced by society. So
many women objected to it, because it hid
sffectually the beautiful figure they had
been so carefully developing for some sea-
sons. 1t was q shame to conceal the
strength Of limb. the long waist line. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

waist itself Then the narrow ribbon
fioated down and out from the gown in
most graceful lines. A little chiffon edged
the neck, and that was ali. 1t was so
graceful that no one could help watching
the girl as she sat with bent head closely
studying her dance order, as if it were the
most interesting thing in the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

Last but not least, stepped forth very
young giri who had the Queerest dress If
oil. II was ulain black sateen beneath,
and falling over was white gauZe
quantity embroidered in a fantastic ring
pattern. The pattern was closer at the
bottom, rming 4 border At the low,
SQUARE neck W - q hLack W W. rIlcha Tie
, 1893-11-08
Written Tenders Marked.
Tenders for Boots forth6
Military Forces 1894

may be forwarded to the Royal Military De-
pot on or before FRIDAY the 18th I Nov
ember this year at 3 o'clock p. M, containing
a statement Of the price at which The party
will undertake to deliver the whole number
Of 800 pairs of boots, as we'll as the price for
the number of pairs required for the respsc-
tive garrisons.
The boots are to be delivered as they are
required on the acquisitions of he Chief Of
the Depot and according to measurement OF
the men or after sample.
The tenders Will be opened on he Alter
neon Of the above stated day in the presence
Of those bidders who may appear, and IN
formation will be given to the party whose
tender is accepted by the Government from
the Military Depot.
Each bidder will Ss held to his bid for Il
days.
Samples Of the boots and the conditions for
the delivery thereof may be seen in the hoy
VI Military Depot, st. Croix, and IN the Bar
rack, st. Thomaa.
The Royal Military Depot. St. Croix, tbs
Stb November 1893.
p. J0BGENSEN.
, 1893-11-08
Translation
Notice,

t is hereby made known that the
sessions in the estate of the deceas-
ed Miss H. THON Essen will be
held by the unders gned Executors
testament every first TUESDAY OF
each month at 3 o'clock p. N. at the
property No, % Dronningensgade &
Quarter.
St. Thomas, the LIST November 1893.
II. N. ARCTANDER. CHR. BUGEL.
, 1893-11-08
Tlsanmsu 500 Par
Skrt4l,gs Tabpd Marhsde
oLevt rance af Skotoi til Mill
tairstyrken 1894"

indssndes til dspotct psa St. CroiH indlil
FREDAGEN den lido November 1898 Isl
3 EN-. indsholdende saavsl Angivelss at den
Pris, hvortil Vedkommsnds vil paatage sig
at levers dst hels Perti at indtil 500 Par
Ankelsko, som Angivelss al Prison for Leve-
ringen sf Diet til dc snkelte Garnisoner
bestemta Antal.
Skosns levAres Oftsrheanden, som de
behovss paa Rskvisition at yedkommsnde
militaire Chef eftsr %Forhandling med Depotst
og enten sfter Masltsgning af Diet vedkom-
mends Mandskab eller eftsr Prove.
Byderns staa we'd dsres Bud IA Dage.
Tilbudens Wills dersfter blivs aabnede
bemsldte Days E~fte1middag i Ovsrverelse af
de Concurrenter, som MATTE ind6nds sig, og
Undertaking ON Diet eller de Of Convene
mentet antagne Bud, vii blivs v~edkommende
meddelt fra Dspotet.
Proven af ovenmeldte Ankelsko og Kondi-
toner for Lsverancen ere til Eftsrsyn i det
~ikongelige militaire Depot Christiansted, St,
Croix, or i St. Thomas Caserne
= Det Kongelige militairs Depot, St. CrOix,
den 8de November 1893.
P. JORGENSEN.
, 1893-11-08

a LII og Enhyer, der matte
A%S have noget at fordre i Beet
efter afgangne Fr6ken SUSANNA
AUGUSTA MULLER indkaldes
heryed med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifteret at anmel-
de OK beyisliggjore deres Kray.
St. Thome Skift erst, den 4ds November
1898,
HALVOR HAN>EN.
, 1893-11-08

q LIE og Enhver der maatte Lave
@SA noget at fordre pa Beet efter
afgangne Fr0ken II. IHONN ESEN
af ST. Thomas indkaldes heryed med
8 MaAneders Varsel til at anmelde
og bevisliggj6re deres Krav for IN
dertegnede Executores testament.
St. Thomas, den late November 1894.
H. A. ARCTANDER. CHR BUGEL.
Kgl. Bogboldsr. Proourator.
, 1893-11-08
Acknowledgements

At S~essionerne i Abide Fr6ken
"a II. T~H0NNESEN'S 10 afhol-
des af undertegnede Executors tes-
lament den f0rste TIRSDAG liver
NAMED Eftermiddag K1. 3 i Elem
dommen No. 24 Dronningensgade &
Kvarter bekiendtgj0res herved.
St. Thomas, den 1ste November 1898.
H.N. ARCTANDER, CHR BUGEL,
, 1893-11-08
O Pairs of
AncIebOOts

required for the Military Forces in the t.
lands in the year 1891 i. hereby put up to
public I~icltation namely
for the Garrison iu Christiansted $50 pairs
" " Freasriksted 100
" al ST. Thomas 300 4"
, 1893-11-08
Translation.
Notice.

kGREEABLE to Orders from the Govern
81 ment of the Danish West India Islands the
supply Of a number not exceeding
, 1893-11-08

Total 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
IDLE DAYS FOR RAILWAYS
The Bottom Seems to Have Dropped Ont
of Freight Traffic on Local Lines.
Only 1906 Cars Handled Last Week, Against
1890 in the Same Tine Year Ago
Pennsylvania Changes.

When the loaded-car movement at In.
dianspolIs, in the week ending Jan. IA,
dropped to Il, TO loaded cars received and
forwarded. freight men comforted them
selves with the belief that the minimum
movement had been touched. but snch was
not the case, as in the week ending Jan. 81.
but Is. COO loaded cars were handled at this
point, 1,129 fewer than IN the preceding
week. 496S fewer than in the correspond
ing week of 1892. and 5,053 below the num-
Der handled IN the corresponding week of
1891. Every road centerIng hero shows the
lightest business in many years. while
there 10 not q road which has not
weeks of good business in sight.
which q few days of mild. dry
weather would set in motion. and
for moving freights to clear up the loaded
cars now standing on side-trscks at ter
m;nals. In indianapolis to-day there are
fully $500 loaded cars standing on side
tracks. awaiting power to move them.
On Friday, Saturday aud yesterday the
situation was relieved somewhat, as all
available engines were put In service. and
with the milder weather an engine would
quantities of grain and flour to go East.
but the only freiehts which are really
pushed forward are poultry. dressed meats,
provisions, canned goods and fruits:
freights which come under the head OF
perishable. All cars now coming
west are loaded. The dry-goods
houses and boot and shoe merchants
have begun to receive their spring and
summer stocks. Seldom is traffic of local
character at so low point ss at present.
it is many years since the platform men.
the freigh f-depot clerks, and local switch
ing crews have experienced as easy time.
As soon as the weather becomes moro fav
orable to railroading traffic will reach a
maximum volume. Below is given the
number Of loaded cars received and for
warded at this point for the week endi ng
Jan. q, as compared with the correspond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

the lands taken: measure involvingnn
expenditure Of about eight million dollars.
Next In order will he some of the measures
that have been or will be reported by the
committee on interstate commerce to cor
rect defects In the law made manifest by
recent judicial decisions. Further than
that no definite arrangement was
the statehood bills was hroached by cer-
TAIN Northwestern Senators who hare
been urgent In that respect heretofore. but
as these measures appeared TO encounter
some opposition from conservative Eastern
Senators. and thereby Iall within the line
of subjects likely to develop difference
of opinion. it was received to deal with
them At another and more formal caucus.
to be held at an early day, probably next
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Squatters Shot by Gen-DarInes.

ROME, Jan. GA serious conflict 90.
Cured at Termini a seaport town of Sicily.
between n-darmes and peasants. About
Six hundred peasants. men and women,
proceeded deliberately to seize and squat
upon lands belonging to the comm ne,
claiming these as their own. The
authorities ordered the intruders to de-
part, but the latter paid no atten-
ton to the notice. Then the gen. darmes
were called upon to eject the sQuatters.
The peasants resisted, and fierce struggle
ensucd. The gendarmes fired upon the
peasants. killing eight of them and wound
ing twenty. number Of the peasants
were taken prisoners and the others fed TO
the interior. swearing vengeance upon the
gen.darmes and the authoritlea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Hanped Two Nerroe. I'm a Shed.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-Last midnight
an armed mob overpowered the jaiIer at
Convent st. James parish. and took out
two negroes-Robert Landey and Pickens
George-carried them q short distance to
she'd and HANGED them. The bodies were
still hanging this morning The offense
charged against the negroes was murder
and robbery. Landey killed man named
Dewhost at the New Hope crevssse last
year and George garrotted and robbed
telegraph operator Dehon, AT Convent sta
ton a few months ago. and was charged
with tho assassination of Santille Dehon in
a store in st. James parish about two
months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Living with q Broken Mack.

BAYC CITY, Mich, Jan. 2l.-Peter Brinken-
stein, Of this city, is suffering with broken
neck. but the attending ply stefan thinks
he will recover. Brinkenstein was night
casion last Saturday night to climb to q
sream pipe over the boilers he fell striking
on his head. He remained insensible tor
some time and upon recovering found him
self unable to move his head. He walked
home, however, end has remained there
ever since. Physicians who have examined
HIM say that two of the vertebre of the
spinal column are broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Traffic Notes.

at the Clay county coal mines the Van
dalia company is working SIX to seven
switcning engines and crews.
The Vandalia last week brought into In.
diapapolis one hundred carloads OF live
stock. against 1872 carloads III the corre-
spending week of 1892.
Tho Indianapolis ~ Vincennes road last
week brought into Indianapolis 40 and for
warded 90 loaded cars; of the 420 brought
in. 39l were loaded with coal. The road
now has the heaviest coal traffic In it's his
tory.
The unfavorable weekly exhibits which
the Cincinnati. Hamilton 81 Dayton is
showing distress Division Superin tendent
Galloway. Connections are calling for
cars and he has none to give, and loaded
cars are increasing in number Tor lack of
power 10 forward them. Trains are doing
half work In getting over the road, making
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
The Infantn Isnbella WIN Come.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-AdvIces from
Madrid are that at a recent meeting of the
Cabinet of Spain it was officially an
nounced that the Infanta Isabella would
represent the roy al family of Spain at the
Chicago exposition. Although no pro.
gramme has yet been formulated it is un-
derstOod that the Infanta will be conveyed
to New York in the Spanish cruiser "Conde
de Venaditc." and that she may be accom-
panied by hex sister, the Infanta Eulalla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Cholera's Ravages Among Lunatics.

BERLIN, Jan. 21-The outbreak of cholera
in the Neltleben Lunatic Asylum shows no
signs of decreasing in vlrulence. To-day
seventeen new cases and one death were re-
ported. The total number of cases since
the outbreak is sixty.three. OF those at.
tackled nineteen have died. Prof. Koch,
who was requested by Emperor William to
make an investigation into the causes of
the disease. reports That the river Saale.
below the asy lum. is infected with cholera
hannilE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Place for Senator Ncnna's Widow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-lt has just be-
come evident that the late Senator Kenna.
of West Virginia. died very poor man.
He left his widow in almost destitute cir
cumstances, ms long illness and It's attend
ant expenses having consumed what little
money he had saved from his salary. In
order TO provide for the widow and her
large family the West Virginia delegation
strong letter to President-elect Cleveland.
asking him to appoint Mrs. Kenna to be
postmistress at Charleston, w. Va, as soon
as he enters the White House. The salary
of the office is about 81. 800. As Senator
kenna was one of the very first Cleveland
men in the United States Senate, it is
thought very probable that Mr.. Cleveland
will make the appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

ty, and allowed. This action was
brought about by the sheriff OF
men and says he can find no more without
going to unusual Expense, and that john
son county people do not care TO furnish
the money to aid him. This affair has in-
volved an expenditure on both sides OF
about $50. 000. and has kept the State in
ferment for months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-J. s. johnson. of
Minneapolis. who smashed the bicycle rec
ord last year. to-day broke the mile skat-
ing record, making q mile in the unpre-
cedented time of 9 As 35. on four and one
half lap track at Normannia Rink. john
son had two pace-makers, and during the
third lap one of them fell and nearly threw
johnson, but he soon recovered his speed.