davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-14

L>OM SALT In augusta, arm Of .s acre. on
zoo worth OF s,rswhsrrie- the pest SEASON, Good
buildings. hay in barn. COWS. bonnery and farm
| Ing tools. JANIS " D,s.. Augusta, Me.
l.>ON sALE-DBe ,iclsh bs tom fer . car
i riage top si.n one .iegh pols, Ia frat
eiass condition. wv. thase. Augusta nOy9ydif
I>OR sALE.--cisar aud Tobacco store. Pc
y riodiesls and soda feva;sln. We'll estst
lished aud doing fine bs inrss Good trs.an.
Cor selling. No fault Gao be fonnt with the bust
food ioea' ion. ~iors fitted mp 10 Hfst elas,
style. " acid AT onrr viii sell discount food
CIV CigM store. Msteryllle, Ne deeil div
lyon SALE Ar 4 nsaGAIV A See
Il ord Hand Jumper Sleigh Ia good order. h.
o. storer. Ii Grove street. decIi div
E>OW stLE-sseond hand sleigh Bowdireb
II Web ter \ 90. deosdtf
~LFIe.us H'OR sAIE-Nrw and second
~ hand sic CHS of all styles and males. W
). lANsos, Park hoass. des,.dtf
ESOR sALE a LOT o. pt~ and second hand
IL puileys. hangers and sbsftluR. nj sissr, al
abort notier. II n Harvey, Machine shop. Al,
gnsta. Maine. nossed2mos
nor sALE:-steiBway. Weber, Hasdmsn and
Il Other makes Of piaBos AZ lowest cash prices
Also upright pianos 10 rent DTdfrs ior tuning
S d all other Kinds OF plano work. including ne~
hammers, may b. left with kirkpatrick 4 Nfat
ery, opticians, Wafer street or a. residence, MHi
WILLIE SMITH, 20 Winthrop street. noyiidtf
L>OR SsLE-Or exchsng. for other property
IL farm Of about 700 acres. shout 10 fninstr,
drive Of Augusta bridge. Inquire Of A. ID. Wsfd
Augusta. Ne oct5dM
EyOR sALE-Old papers. whole and clean. fol
Il wrapping or other purposes. 20 cts. per TO-
at JouEsAL once. --Ia1dt-
IHARMs FOR sALE-The two farms owned
IL by the late Joseph W. Patterson. offered
for sale. Que the wel known Patterson Farm. &C
called on the North Belfast road in Angas'a
about a mile from tho ksnnebec Bridge. The
other, known ~ the kcbles Farm. on the Togs,
Haowell road 10 Chelsea. about two miles from
Augusta. Thesc farms are very desirable, tbeJ
are offered for sale for the purpose OF settling tbs
estate OF The late Joseph W Patterson. and mus,
be sold. Apply or address. Lendali Ti,oomb. Aa
gus'a. Maine. sspt2idH
LyOR NAI.E--Lot doxso With . lot Of doors
Il windows, blinds etc, for ei0o. Part psy
men. By instaiiment n desired. A. q. Aadfevi
Augusta. Me- junefedn
A nsSaper Of desirable residenoes II AsRsstA
de-, VARYING In pSioep iron o19O 70 oA,b<pOI
sso several 10 70 IN acro places In the suburbs Of
snis city; two story house aad LOT 10 Levistos
Ne 4 uanbef Of farms in Heasebeo county
crying ia pro- from ey2Ov TO ssOOO. Hosss
sad ,e3efss cts 20 let. r.. ". WHITES sfisx. A.
A-1A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-14

Dora Thorne. by d. NJ. Moon, by jules Verne.
CLAY Frozen Pirate.
t,uliivsr's Travels.
Five Weeks in Bal Hunters of the West
looa. by Iaies Verne.
House of Seven Gables
From the Earth TO the By Hawthorne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-14

NYANTED-A compel. nj isdy stenogrspbei
w IL DESTROYS Of obtainin. tuailon In Gard
liner or Augusta B.st Of references. Ad
dress JOURNAL eisiee. oetAftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-14

r1'O JEr-Tso story boa.e opposite t1hsfje'
j Miiiiken'.. Lincoln ~. inquire 81 Gov. Chas
keowltoa Bak ~ derisaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-14

LYON aALE,-Lc, doxso with . lot Of doors.
II windows, blinds etc, for oi0o. Part pay.
men. By instaiiment II desired. A. q. Asdfevs
Augusta. Ne. junsisdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-14

l>On SALT In augusta, ferm Of " acre. on
II Bangor road. II mile. from bridge Yielded
goo worth OF s;rswhsrrie. the past season Good
buildings. hay in barn. COWS. hennery and farm.
Ing tools. JANIS " B,SA. Augusta, Me.
.erigdff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
STOLEN FROM TIE LATTER.
Found IN His Waste Paper Basket,
TOra 10 Fragments.
sKuLrrLLY Pasted TOGETHER.
Intense Excitement among the
clergy nj NJ. Louis over the
Occurrence.

81. LOUIS, Jan. ls.-The Catholic
clergy Of 81. Louis has been In state
Of intense excitement for the past few
days over the circulation OF surrepti.
tiously obtained letter from Archbish.
OF Ireland to Archbishop Rlorda
concerning recent developments In
the school question and tho position
OF Monseignor Satolll. The letter was
Of very private nature and was stolen
from tho waste paper basket OF Arch.
bishop Rlordan after 1t was torn to
small bits. Subsequently 1t was pasted
together.
According toa report today which
came from "A source that cannot be
doubted the letter wac pasted together,
brought to this city and shown to n
number OF priests supposed to
be friendly TO Archbishop Ireland's
opponents on tho school question.
Several copies for future reference
were made by some OF the clerlcs who
were shown the letter.
Only few days ago the pasted
letter was here, but since the matter
leaked out the person circulating 1t
has disappeared. Speaking OF the mat.
ter today a well.known priest said: at
IL well the letter was taken away be-
fore Archbishop Riordan's friends
learned about It. They are trying TO
Ind out who have copies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
A Democrat of Los Angeles fol
U. S. Senator.
THE COUNT INTERRUPTED.
BFeRr a pOpulIsi Charging tha
Kearn Had Sold Ills Vote.
WHITE MAKES a SPEECH.


SAonAMESro, Jan. 49, The two
houses OF the Legislature me, Ia Joint
session shortly after noon aud INDUCED
III nominating speeches until auarter
alter : O'Clock. Then It was disco vered
that McGowan, Republican Assem-.
olymRn from San Francisco, was
missing. The Republicans tried to
delay proceedings until McGowan
could bo found and brought In, bur
were unaucces,iul, and this vote pro.
ceoicd without McGowan's absence
being explained. Tee Democrats, who
had u total OF 50 votes, voted solidly
LOT "hite,as dii Burke,a non. bipartisan,
ana kearns, Populist. This paye
Mhite tho necessary 81 votes. hut
bIeis, Populist, Interrupted the
count md created great excitement
oy charging that Kearn's vote for
white had been bought and that Mar.
ION cannon, Populist,and Democratic
Congressman from the Sixth district.
hnu bought it.Cannon, who was present.
hOty denied the charge, and called
Bretz liar. The greatest cunfusion
ensued, but after a time the reault OF
Tue vote was officially announced AZ
iollows' Total ballot cast, lis; necessary
TO a choice, 60; White, Democrat. al:
ferkins, Republican, ~; FELTON,, Re.
publican, II; Bard, Republican. 0.
Wiiney. Republican, o; Cattor, Pop.
ulisii Il Reed, Republican, 3; Este..
hepuOiican, /; Reed, Republican, s:
Preston, Republican,. Carlson of san
Diego voted for Reed
Brclz was called before the bar OF the
House anu his charges taken down in
writing by the chairman.
White was declared elected United
states senator, ana was escorted TO the
where he made n speech, He
referred TO the charge made by Bretz
that heatn's vote had been bought,
anu Hall that 40 Tar as II referred to
himself u was an unmitigatet false.
h0oi. lie endorsed Koarus md
cannon as men Of probity. White said
tue day hal come. for the election OF
senators by the people, anu among
Dther things he said he would do his
best 10 carry out the principles OF
inc Democratic national platform,
After Whites speech both Houses ad.
burned.
The feature OF the senatorial contest
= hich has caused some comment was
The Tact that NJ. IL. DeYouna, pro.
prleior OF the San Francisco Chronicle
ind one OF tho national Worlds Fair
was not among the
Republicans who received compll-
lnentary votes. During the campaign
last iall the names OF DeYoung, Sem
it0r FELTON, and sx.GoyernOr perkina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
ruE CANAL rnIAI.
CicmenccGu Denies Ey~rythInE.-Cor.
rupt Deputits.


PARIS, Jan. l8'--The first witness
before the parliamentary commission
u inquiry today was NJ. slephauc, n
clerk IN tnc furvicu VI Baron De Rein.
aach'H partner NJ. Proper. lie said
baron Ds ltoinach LETT him "a list 4
persons compromised In the distrihu.
tlOu OF Panama money. Among the
names on the list are Arnc, Drves.
Gfcvy, Roche, Dugue. Dr j., Fon,
conuerie, Rluviur, floquet. Probs,,
Rruaulie, Blrbe and rhevnct. several
men were repeated on the list, M tho
men Indicated received Panama mo.
ney more than once. The whole list
contained the names Of more than one
huniici deputies who have been bon.
cHciarra 0t the Panama mnd. The
sums paid 10 thcsr men varied from
lOOO 10 100000 francs each. NJ Steph.
huo SAID hc gave the list 10 NJ. Clcm.
enceau, who he thought could make
the best use Of II. Considerable durs.
looming ON the part NJ Chairman Brls.
sot ELECTED many additional facts,
which show that VI. Slophane had
In his POSSESSION list similar TO the
one photographed for NJ. Andri ux.
NJ Stephnno was requested 70
wait In the committee room while
NJ Clemencenu was being summoned
from the chamber. Eve minutes later
Clemnnceal arrived. He denied ON.
phntlually that he ever received any
list OF Compounded deputies from any.
body. He la 1 not even heard OF such
list from Baron DE Reinnch or any.
body connected with him IN business.
VI. Stephane was then recalled
anu ruclted his former testimony
without variation, directly contradict.
my everything VI. Clemenceau said.
Dcs Dtto'ss ~ the police have found
SlJ Oh, ckr paid by NJ. Arton, the Pan.
anna lobbyist AMI agent OF Baron DE
hulnhch, and endorsed by consplcuous
men. IL issupp)sed that most 1f thrs.
checks were drawn Ia favor OF lU4
deputies, among whom IN NJ. An.
drieuN. IL 10 said that ALTON was
commissioned % spend 1850, 900 francs.
Advocate General Rau ut this Paua.
ma trial continued his address today
Tor the prosecution. The issues OF lot.
terry bonus swlndle reports published
contained inaccurate figures Intended
TO mlsleai the public aud fraudulent
Underwriting Hyniica,cs Were formed
Tor all Of which Ferdinand De Lessep-
aud others accused were equally re.
sponslble. Eiiicl was an accomplice In
the frau Is, srcretely receiving money,
Knowing well that wha. he received
was part OF tho proceeds OF the
swlndle. Ihe advocate general con.
linuing, siii tho bad faith ui tho de.
ieuiants was manifest through the
mauUauvers 10 which they resorted,
Both Ferdinand aud Charles De
Les4cps made statements full OF lying
promises 10 thcie hearers. Eilei
through breaches Of trust obtained
nearly 25,OOO,OOO francs. He simply
tbs oJmpany's funds.
In conclusion Advocate General Rau
inmande severe punishment for the
meu, who In order to attract capital,
bad recourse 10 every kind Of trick and
fraud. A iiuo would not bs sufficient
punishment. Justice denan leu that
such crimes should be- severely
punished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
"rUrURE or SILVER MONEY.
Meeting OF Member. of tho Bo.iou
boot nni shoe Club.

Boston, Jan. lS.-Nearly $50 mem.
hers OF the Boston Boot aud Shoe club
attended monthly dinner at the Ho.
tel brunswick this evening. The
speakers OF the evening were Presl.
dent Il. b. Andrews OF Brown uni
verslty, delegate TO the Brussels
Monetary conference, ON the Culture
VI Silver Money" anu James Cannon
vice president OF the Fourth Matt
Bank OF New York, on the "Aielcau,
tile Community anu the Relationship
OF Banking Institutions" President
Andrews said In substance:
"International bimetalism IL the only
feasible plan by which TO afford the
world just and reasonable sum of
money. II ia desirable frat, because
gold Ia too scarce TO serve aB the sole
source OF payment. Another reason
for bimetalism IL tho necessity of
checking tho appreciation OF gold or
general prices, which is an nnmitigat.
ed curse. Nothing Ia palmer TO the
American delegates to the conference
than that We have been doing Eu-
ropes difficult work in the matter.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
IN GONt.IiI.SN.
Euiogics In the House on tho Late
EN-Presidebt Hayes.


WAsnISGroS, d. g., Jan. ls.-Iu
the House today on motion OF Mr.
CoomOs OF New York the report Of the
committee appointed to Investigate
the Reading coal combine was ordered
10 he printed In the Record. In con.
nectiOn with the order Coombs stated
that the matter would De called up for
consideration tomorrow. Holman.
from the committee OH appropriations,
reported the sundry civil approprla.
tiou bill and 1t was placed on the
calendar.
Haynes, n Democrat who representa-
the town anu district In which
ex'President Hayes formerly lived and
which he once represented on the
iioor OF the House, announced In feel.
Ing language the Intelligence OF the
death OF the ex.Presidunt and eulo.
gized him as citizen, soldier and
statesman.
o'Neill, u Republican who served
with MT. Hayes Ia the Thirty.ninth
Congress, spoke In the highest term 8
OF the ability, patriotism and fidelity
OF the deceased and mingled his tears
with those OF the bereaved family.
Taylor, Republican from Ohio,
Enochs, n Republican and Oulh.
waite, Democrat, paid loving
tributes } the character OF the late ok.
President and Curtis, u Republican
from New York, added his need of
heartfelt sorrow. After further 10.
marks by Storr, Owens, Doan, Hol-
man and Patison, the House as q mark
OF respect to the memory OF the de.
ceased adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
THE KANSAS MIDDLE.
The Popuiists Agree go submit the
Case Go the supreme Court.

Case Go the supreme Court.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. ls.-The Popu.
lists have finally decided to submit The
question Of the legality OF the Populis,
house organization to the supreme
court To this end the senate passed
and sent today to the house the senate
legislative appropriation bill. The
hou,e Will pass IL aud the governor
VIII Aign II. Then tho Republicans
will onjoin the treasurer from making
any payments under It on the ground
that the bill was not passed by u legally
constituted house. Thus the matter
Will finally get into court. Tho two
houses are still meeting on opposite
eides Of tho hall, and transact con-
siderable business without interfering
with each other, and late this after
noon adjourned until tomorrow. Bust.
ness In the senate Ia practically Mt u
etandstill. Governor Lewelling this
afternoon handed to an Associated
Pfe,s representative "A long statement
giving the reason for recognizing the
Populist house. 1t is that he believes
the Populist house legally organized
and the Republican house illegally or.
ganized. The statement quotes pre-.
cedent for his action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
WINTER IN EUROPE.
People Frozen 10 Death In the Streets
Of Beriin.

BERLIN, Jan. ls.--The bodies of
.htee persons frozen TO death were
found In the streets today. Navigation
~ suspended on the EIbe ut Hamburg,
Ihe poor Of Prussian cities nre suffer.
ing keenly. Depression OF trade has
ieit tens Of thousands unemployed.
ooclhi Democrats are busy sowing
socllllstic propaganda among tho un.
employed. Today four meetings were
ne'u, all very disorderly. The meetings
.e'oiVed TO demand that public works
~ Undertaken In order that idlo men
,n families 10 support might hnu
mpioyment. Horrible stories come
nom the remo,er regions OF Europe,
n1 especially the Balkans, OF death
SUI fearful suffering, caused by the
s.eN.iily OF the winter. In Servia the
hoiVss abandon the forests and prowl
a9oul thu towns and villages In search
Sv prey. a young girl was devorred
MolVes IN the suburbs OF belgrade,
"a pa'cits from Russia state that there
great suffering In tho provinces
p"s' hmine prevailed last year. In
tv siui also, animals made dcsperate
SSd munger anu cold Invaded villages
dr., usvourei both human beings and
uomestlc animals. ""N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

debate bore every semblance OF n tyn!.
cal intercollegiate con,ts'. The ., a,inc
capacity of the thcatrr wa tsx,i H.
tne utmost. Piesid.nt Charles w. 10 .
lott Of Harvard OBLIGATED nni stated
that the question fof debate va.
Resolved, That the power q rail.
road corporations should h. iuflhrr
limited by national legislation.
He introduced I'd II. Imins,n Of
Yale rs the fret speaker. The other
sp,abrfs were: For Ya'r-Fnnk 10
Donnclly and Homer ). Cummints
For Hnrvard-Carl Woman, Eiwatl
Warren aud Warren =. stone. The
Judges decided IN favor Of Harvard On
the Individual rpfceniagc plan, though
both sides Iell clei great ere iit on the
societies. After the dictate n hnuqust
was held IN Young's hotel, iu whoa
the visitinglale meu were entertained
by their Harvard victofe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
CALIFORNIA rIoN.rRs.
Annual Meeting OF the Foriy-nin.r-
la Chicago


CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-Once more In,
California Pioneers Of Chicago met
around the festal board. These an.
nual meetings began years ago for Ia O
purpose vi recalling the trials, lriumphs
anu adventures Of the past ami re-.
miiiiscences ON wuiCh old forty.niners
love to dwell. The ranks OF the society
are rapidly dwindliug. Nevertheless
the enthusiasm OF those who remain
Ia as unbounded MS In the days when
they bravoi tho trackless prairie and
unknown mountain passes. Over 100
members were present tonight, one
Of them, benjamin II. Nicholson, be.
ing about the only surviving member
OF tbs iirst California legislature. An
address OF welcome 10 the Invited
guests WINS delivered by George g,
Custer. Ia few words he told the
part which the California pioneer had
played IN the civilization OF the coun.
try. Other speakers followed after
which the gathering quit the banquet
room u partake Of lighter pleasures.
The following officers were elected:
President, Addison Ballard; John b.
Kerr, secretary; ID. w. Miller, treas.
uror. Several kilograms OF c1ngratula.
tlons were received from other branch.
es OF the association throughout the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
IaTENsE ColD.
st'ancfs fae ia the lee. People
Frozen 60 DEATH.

strnincfs fa't ia tine lee People
Frozen 60 DEATH.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Jan. 49,
The steamers Wisconsin anu II lanoke
are fast In the Ice fifteen mites OF port.
They have been out about thitiy.siK
hours. The ice is moving this way
ana tho hnrbor lie badly blocked.
SALISBURY, Nd, JaE. lS--Advlces
rom NaniicOke state Tint scveFal men
have been frozen TO den II In small
clnots caught out aud frozen up sever
al miles from land. Some Of them
started to walk T. land before tbs ice
was strong enough aud probably were
drowned. Three tramps were frozen
to death Sunday night near Princess
Anne.
QUEBEC, Jan. lS.-Never within the
memory OF man has Canada suffered
30 continuously from intense cold
weather as during the last month. For
twenty-slx days the thermometer has
been below zero, and most OF this time
10 TO 70 degrees below. The suffering
among the poor In all parts OF tina
country IL great. Numerous people
have been frozen 10 death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
Money Order Offices.

A communication has been received
at the salt Lake postoillcs from the
department at Washington, to the
effect that the following Offices have
been designated money order anu
postal note Offices for Utah; Bountlful,
Draper, Grautsville, Monroe, Ophir,
Pleasant Grove, Scipio, Sugar, Thistle,
Wellsville, Willard, Castle Gate, Fair
view, Gunnison, Murray, Plain City,
Sanlaquin, Spring City. Wyoming-
Alton, Hopkins, Piedmont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
Tho LnI.o ErIe . we.lcrn strILc.

MuNIcE, Jan. ls,-ln the Luke Erie
& Western, strike It may bs said that
every freight train on the road IL tied
up. The general manager says that
under no circumstances will the sttik.
ers be taken back. The railroad
officials are now negotiating with the
head officials OF the Switchmen's
Union OF North America, hoping to
adjust the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
THE HAITIAN UpnI,ING.
u ~ said 10 II. Surpressrd. News
fran san Domingo.

PORr Az PRIScE, Haiti, Jan. 49,
Although there has been no further
trouble In the town gOf Le d'Anzs de
Neu the inhabitants OF the place are
greatly alarmed. when troops az.
rived there yesterday the rlOter resisted
aud Ia the melee that followed one
Haitian officer was killed. As to
whether there were any further casual.
ties Is not known. lt IL stated that
tue uprising hus been Suppressed.
Ptesidunt Hippolyto il eth without
Information as to the result OF the other
expo iitlou, aud 1t Is feared that they
met with revorsts.
Sensational news has been received
from san Domingo. President
Heurcaux Of that republic claims 10
have discovered papers proving that
members OF PresiIeut Hipp0lyte's
cabinet are In u plot to overthrow the
government OF San Domingo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
CHEROKEE CONVENTION.
Tho Opening up OF Indian ;seserya
lions Demanded.

GUTHRIE, Okla. Jan. 1S.-The Cher.
okee strip and Oklahoma convention
here today was attended by 5000 dele.
gates from 81. Louis, Kansas CITY,
Atchison, Leavenworth, Topeka,
Wichita, Omaha, Des Moines, Fort
Worth, Denver and every county In
The southern Kansas border anu IN
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Witten Mcdonald, proprietor OF the
Kansas City Times, was made chair.
man. There were speeches made by
MIN, Governor Crittendeu, Horace
Speed and others. The resolutions
demanded the Immediate opening OF
Tue strip and other Indian lands agere-
eating lS,OOO,OO0 acres, anu aboIishing
all Tribal government, compelling In.
dians TO adopt the ways OF civilization,
anu The admission OF Oklahoma anu
indian Territory rs one grand state
Without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
nano,iur for senator la Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. lS.-rhe Re.
publican members ot the legislature
met In caucus tonight A ballot was
taken for United States senator and re.
suited; Bishop A. Pertains the present
incumbent, 81; Jos. w. Ady, 80;
Lucien Parker state senator, II. No
choice. Another caucus will DO held
tomorrow night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

HAMBURG, Jan, lS.-rhree more
negroes belonging TO tho crew OF the
German steamur "Gretchen Bohlsn"
from Grand Popj, Africa, have been
selz,d with cholera.
BERLIN, Jan. lS.--In a lunatlc
asylum hi Halle seven more deaths
from cholera have occurred. Impure
water 10 the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

DALLAS, Tea, jan. 49, Bank Elk
aminet stone tOiay, ~ tno requsst OF
tho directors OF the Bankers and Mer.
chants bank, took charge anu closed
the doors. The liabilities OF the bank,
deposits aud redscounts, amount to
$4,000; assets, S52O,OOO. Tho bank
this evening secured money TO liqui.
date the deposits add rediscounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

OMAHA, Jan. IS. The Bees Lincoln
specisl says: When the legislature
met at noon IN joint session to vote for
United States senator, "A hot partisan
fight arose over the rules governing the
Joint session. SIN In progress at l:3O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
ANOTHER THEATER FIRE.
Not Enough Collins for the Victims OF
tho Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. is.-Japan
ad'ices, per steamer, say that an.
other IRE is reported In a theater in
Gang Kiang, In Kawaghysc, during n
performance. The exact number OF
Killed ia unknown, but the disaster
was OF appalling Dimensions and there
were not enough collins to bury the
dead.