davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST Sunday School every Sunday at
g:3J a. M, Z. s Gambler, Sup t, Miss Martha
Duggsr organist preaching I'd and d4th Sum
days in eacn month at1l a m and p M,
also Saturday night before I'd Sunday; pray
er meeting Monday night clock.
Rev. Il. r. BURROWS Pastor.
y f1oDIsT. Sunday School every Sunday
at $3.50 q. m, G, P. Hammerly sup't, Miss
Minnie Barnett organist; preaching every
Sunday at L q m. and p. ID. prayer meet
Rg Wednesday eve O'Clock
Mrs 4. A. NEBLETT, Organist
w. G. HARRIS, Pastor.
PREsByTER1AN Sunday school every Sun
day ut a M, VIM Gregson, Supt, Miss
3lioe Krause, sOrganist; preaching every
q lrst Sunday, IL a. III. and p. m prayer
meeting evorye Thursday evening, O'clock
REV. JOHN S. PARK, Pastor
Eprscop AL Sunday School and services at
( $3.50 a. IN. each Sunday. Miss M. A. Lawrence
. Sup't Preaching first and second sundays
OF the month Communion on Mondays
following at 10 A M.
Rev. Mr. BREy, Pastor.
cunrsrIAN Sunday School and services
every Sunday at s:so a. m. JACK j. Moons,
Sup't
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13
TERMs-cAsH s12o PER YEAR.

ThiS is competition OF rather n
unusual nature. 1t is common to oifer
prizes for the best story, or picture, Or
architectural plan, all the competitors
risking the loss of their labor and fh9
successful one merely selling his Tor the
amount OF he prize. But the Press
Ciaimes Company's offer is something
entirely differen.. Each person IL ask-
ed merely to help himself. and the one
who helps himself to the best advas-
tage is to be rewarded for doing il The
prize Is only stimulus to DO spmethfne
that woCld Ue well worth doing without
II. The architect whose competitive
plan for club house on certIan cor.
ner Is not accepted has spent his labor
on something of very little use 10 him.
But the person who patents simple
and useful device in the Press CLAIMS
Dompany's competition, need not Wvr-
~ II ne fail TO secnre the prize. He has
q substantial result to show for his
work-one that will command it, value
10 the market at any time.
The plain man who uses any article
10 bis daily work ought to know better
how TO improve it than the mecbanIcsI
expert who studies it Only from the
theoretical point of view, Get rid OF
the idea that an Improvement can be
100 simple 10 be worth patenting. The
person who best succeeds in combining
s.mp licity and popularity, Will get the
rress CLAIMS Company's twenty-five
hundred dollars.
The responsibility of this company
may be judged from tho fact that its
stock IS held by about three hundred OF
the leading newspapers Of the United
States.
Address the Press Claims Company,
John Wedderhurn, managing attorney,
6lo + street, n. W., Washington, d. 9.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13


The July Number of Arthur's New
Home Magazine is the best of the year
so far, which is exceedingly high
praise. 1t is really wonderful that a
periodical so excellent from literary
point of view, SO artistic and so prac-
tical. can be published at the phenom-
email price OF a dollar year. The
Women's World'' is real treasury
for ladies, both where the newest
fashions and household suggestions are
concerned. The illustrated articles
are quite numerous and the work ad-
mirably done. "tlora Culture by Mrs.
Phebe Wescott Humphreys, is series
OF articles that would alone make the
magazine Invaluable to wide circle
OF women. A new novelet. entitled
The Bride Of a Summers Day" opens
in a most promising fashion, and the
short stories and poems are one and
all far above the average, The Girls
and Boys department. and The Home
Circle" cannot be too highly praised.
1t would be impossible to recon-
mend this family periodical beyond
its deserts, and we are certain that
every one who reads a number will
become a regular subscriber. A sam
pie copy will be sent for cents. Ad-
dress Arthur's New Home Magazine,
Philadelphia. Pa,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13
l. 20 PER YEAR
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Classified and professional cards, six lines
!, or lesas per year. s5
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Local notices, cents line for each in
sertion.
The REpoRTER solicits correspondence on
local topics from all parts Of the county.
Address all communications to The RE-
PORTER, Iuka, Miss
When YOU find a pencil mark
opposite, or around this paragraph.
you may know that you are due this
.soifice one dollar and that You are
earnestly requested to settle at ence,
we need the money
r@g~A pencil mark opposite or a.
round this paragraph is to notify you
that yonr time has s.expired for this
paper II you wish to receive it for an
other year notify US at oncs.
ESy~If you are in debt to this Office
pay what you owe before you ask us
to stop the paper Otherwise. when
you ask us to stop the paper and owe
an account we Shall then turn it over
To officer with orders to make tae
money.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13
SOCIETIES.


xAsoNs-ruKA LODGE NO. 94 Meets tirw
Saturday nightln each month.
Gao p. Hammerly w. M., A T. Scruggs
e W Ell Hamilton, J.. .P. W. Patterson
Treas. John T. Barnett, Sec'y, j. A.
+ cDugger, y b, "A. 3. Patterson J. D.,
Tyler.
KNIGHTS OF HoNoR--LoDGE NO. 1885, Meets
every Lat and 81 Tuesday night
Z Z NJ CONAN Dictator, J. +. Barnett, Treas.
9. " Mcknight Reporter, H. O. Erwin,
Financial Reporter,
xNIaHTs 4 LADIES OF HONOR. LODGE NO. %.
Meets I'd and Sd Thursday nights in each
x.onth b F. McRae Protector Mrs. A.
Hodge, sec'y. s N. Dean, Treasurer
woMAN' 'scHRIsrIAN rzMpxRANc NeoduN.
Meets At Methodist rhrve~ ts--.t An Nv In
each month 3 O'Clock, D. M. Mrs Katie
6oay, president; Mrs. B. E. Dean. sec'y and
treasurer; Miss Anna Rogers. roc secSy.
YOUNG woMAN's CHRISTIAN rEsrrERANcE uN-
ToN.- Meets every Monday AFTERNOON AZ q
O'Clock, at Miss Lily Mlllers Pres Miss
Annie Dean Cor. Secy. and Rec. Sec Miss
Lily Miller; Treas Miss Innes Alexander
+. ALL p. --IUKA LODGE NO. 144o. Meet t.
drst Saturday is aclfmonth.
a = Scruggs, Pres, 5. D. Huston, Sec'y.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13

For cut, bruise, burn or scald,
there Is nothing equal to Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. It heals the parts
more quickly than any other applica-
tion. and unless the injury is very se-
we're. no scars is left. For sale by j.
H. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13

Mayor, :. n. Dean ex-ofhcio J. ?.
Z Marshal. w NJ Gist
Aldermen: j. 4. Barnett, sec'y and treas,
g W.. Reid, j. q. Payns, Il. d. Smith,
q. W Mcknight
Nighy Watch, Robert Bayless.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13

Ecircmt Court Fir4t aistric,. Hon Noofan
n Gayce Judge W. i. Waiker, attorney.
Terlls second Monday in Jan. anu sly.
Chancery Court First Judicial District.
Hon. Baxtec Mcfarland, Chancellor Time
OF meeting 1s5 Mondays in June and Dee.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13

MEMPHIS 4 CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
LOCAL TIME GARD.
TRAINS EAsT-Leave, :227 a. M, and 2:49 D. m
TRAINS WEST Leaves, 10 IA and 8 IA D m
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13

The President and his house costs
this country over 1925, 900 per year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13

Colored people in Virginia are said
TO pay taxes on properties valued at
sl3. 900. 600.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13

VIII loiiOW LIS iouu III any tuing, tnOse
who were in the last House didn't do
it to any extent.
The reelection OF Speaker Crisp is.
of course, certainty, and it is extreme
ly probable that he will enjoy the un-
usual honor of receiving the nomina-
tion by the unanimous vote OF the
democratic caucus; and there will be
no split in the democratic party upon
either the speakership or any other
matter. The leader OF this party re-
cognize that wide difference of opin-
ion exists in the party as to what f.
nancial legislation is necessary, but
they are certain that after careful
and calm discussion of the points of
difference a common ground will be
reached upon every democrat can
stand, and hich will thoroughgly
restore public confidence and renew
the prosperity of the country, now
suffering because OF republican legis-
lation which the administration must
necessarily obey until it is repealed.
The vaporrings Of demagogues OF the
jerry Simpson stripe will cut no figure
in the next House.
Senator Vorhees has not, as has been
repeatedly stated in republican papers,
changed his position on the silver
question He favors the repeal of the
Sherman law, but that is no change,
as he voted against it in the Senate
and told the friends of silver who
voted for it that they had made mis-
take which they would live to regret.
(e Secretary Gresham says that the
administration has at no time official V
criticised any act of Minister Blount.
That ought to put a stop to the silly
lie apparently originated in Hawaii
that MinisterBlount bad been censured
because of his preventing the arrest
of Mr.. Nordhoff, the correspondent by
the pinchbeck government Of Hawaii,
because of his letters criticising that
government and its methods.
Another batch of pensioners have
been dropped from the Philadelphia
district, making a total OF about 500
dropped in that district since the ex-
animation of the rolls, was commenced.
AL Of these were pensions granted
under the act of 1890, commonly known
as the dependent pension bill.
Owing to a change in the contract
for printing the Patent office Gazette,
which contains the weekly list of pa
tents granted, the last number was
four days laue in getting out, and Com
missioner Seymour says there may be
some delay for several weeks on ac-
count of the change.
There is a class of writers for the
press that always lose their heads en-
tirely when prominent person is the
least unwell. Notwithstanding all the
silly rot that has been printed about
Mr.. Cleveland's dangerous illness, 1t
can be positively stated that the tooth
ache and slight attack of rheuma-
tlsm was as near dangerous Illness
as he has been and further that he is
daily attending to his official duties
and is in constant communication with
Private Secretary Therber, who re-
mains at the White House.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13
TUNA posYoFFIc

Iph1A I'Uo2 OF FFICE,
r. W. CARTER POSTMASTER Office Hours
z a. m. to6 p IN. sunday: One hour after
opening the mails
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13
Mi;iener Shop.

We arc constantly receiving new goods
of the latest style Hats trimed on short
notice from the latestdesigns Ii you need
anything in our line call and see us
:SH0CKLEY y ADAMS
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13

LisT NUMBERS. cuRKs rRzcEa
1-Fevers, Congestions Infiammations. rs
2-WOrms, Worm Fever, Worm Colfc-.. rs
3-Teefhing; Colic Crying, Wakefulness rs
4-Diarrhea, OF Children or AdnIts... .2S
5-Dysenfery, Gripping, Bilious Colic.... rs
6-ChOlern MOrbNss Vomiting. ...... .95
9-C0ughs, Colds. Bronchitis. .........-. .25
S-Neurnlgia, Toothache Faceache. ,26
9-Hea dach Sick Headache Vertigo. .2S
1O-Dyspepsin, Biliousness Constipation .2S
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods. .25
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ....... .25
13-Cr0up, Lnryngitis, Hoaxseness.,.. .25
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions. .21
75-Rheumntism. or Rheumatic Pains. .25
Malaria, Chills: Fever and Ague.... .25
17-Piles, Blind or bleeding. - .-......... .2S
rS-Ophthnlmy, Sore or Weak Eyes .3S
1y-Cntarrh, 1nfiuenzo, Cold In the Head .2S
2O-WhOoping Cough. h.................. .26
2l-Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. ...... as
22-Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing .38
23-Scrofuia, Enlarged Glands. Swellirx .23
24-General Debility, Physical weakness .26,
25-DrOpsy. and Scanty Secrcfjons. ..... as
Observation-Disclosures. Sickness from Riding AS
2z-kidney Disea ses -.-............. ~.
20-S0re Mouth, or Canker .............. .93
S0-Urlnary Weakness, wetting Bed. .26
J1-falnful Periods ......--.....- .36
34-Diphtherin, liberated Sore Throat. .95
35-ChrOnfc Congestf0ns & Eruptions. rs
EXTRA NUMBERS:
36-Nervous Debility, Seminal Weat-
ness, or Involuntary Discharges. .. sOD;
S2-Dtseasea n the Heart, Palpitatiou 10
33-Epilepsy, Spasms, st. Vitus' Dance. 4 -
Sold BY DrnEsists post-psid rsesipt e -
pn HunPsnEy6 MANUAL Q4t pages,l uAxLlp Ennk a
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13

II submit the within described In
vention in competition for the twenty>
live hundred Dollar Prize offered by
the Press Claims Company.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-13
WEBSTER'S
INTERNA TIONAL

EysirSly Aezy.
6brsesteSs6s Tunes
n oFeylQ -AaAcalcr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
WORLDS FAIR CEREMONIES.
Rev. w. H. Milburn Will Deliver the Opening
Prayer-Indians to Sit on the Platform.

CHICAGO, April 2l-rhe arrangements
for the worlds fair opening ceremonies are
about completed. Secretary Culp received
O telegram to-day saying that Rev. w. H.
Milburn. the blind chaplain of the House
of Representatives, has accepted the invi-
tation to offer the opening prayer. Invita-
tions will probably be issued to Red Cloud
and some other Indian chiefs who came to
town yesterday to occupy seats on the plat
form as representatives OF the race OF
original Americans.
Alarming reports TO the contrary the
fierce storm last night and to-day did little
damage to the stately white city. The
chief event at the fair grounds to-day was
the formal opening of the panorama of the
Bernese Alps. Kretcopmar's fine bronze
statue of Columbus Is to be placed upon it's
pedestal on the lake front tomorrow.
1t Is announced tonight that the final
arrangements for the great gathering of
the Clan MCLEAN IN Chicago, commencing
Monday. June H. are now completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
Vessels Probably Lost


Vessels Probably Lost
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. April Colt is feared the worst
remains to be learned regarding last nights
storm on the lakes. The big steamer A.
NJ. Wright, ard It's tow, the schooner. r. b.
Hays. 10 missing. as Is also the schooner.
Ka:e Z. Howard. Grave fears are enter
tanned that these vessels foundered in the
gale. The Wright. with the schooners F.
L. Dsnforth and r. b. Hayes In tow.
steamed out of the harbor at 6 o'clock
last last. evsniDa' ,ip bound for, 70, the lower
was made and the storm increased
in violence the steamer was brought to q
standStlll. About midnight the towlins
from the Hayes TO the Danforth parted.
The Danforth was driven on the beach az
Lakeview at 4 O'clock this morning. and.
after the crew had been rescued by the tug
Protection, it went to pieces. Since the
Danforth left the Wright and the Hayes
ceivcd. Each of tho missing boats had =
crew Of about ten men.
Over Seventy Miles an Hour at Detroit
DETROIT. April 20-One of the heaviest
gales ever known on the lakes ragged laso
night and this morning. the wind attain.
ing q velocity of over seventy miles an
hour The local weather bur ,au reports
that for the first time since the Office was
established its wind instrument, signal
pole and signal lights and fass were car.
ried away. The Detroit and Cleveland
Steam Navigation Company's steamer sf-
rived from Cleveland at the usual hour
this morning, but one of her officers says
he never experienced @ heavier gale. In
Detroit the wind played havoc with busi-
ness signs. windows telephone and tele-
graph wires One of the Detroit Electric
LIght and Power COmpany's lofty towers.
located at the corner of Garfield avenue
and Antoine street. was blown down. As
navigation has only just opened there were
only few boats afoat, and compare
tiveiy little damage was done to them.
The Gale in the East.
NEW YORK. April 2o-The storm made
life miserable for New Workers to-day,
heavy rains and high winds being the
chief characteristics. Tonight the wind
off Hatteras was, according to the
meteorological bureau. blowing thirty
miles an hour and heavy rain was
falling. The northeast gale tonight drove
the tide back into the upper bav until
many of the docks along South street were
under water and South street itself was
flooded. Cellars were filled with water and
ships rode at anchor with the water line ona
level with the piers. At Coney island.
one hundred feet of asphalt pavemene
was washed ont The music ampbitheater
atBrighton was going TO pieces tonight and
it was feared that before morning it would
be total wreck. new frame two-story
structure. used by Mrs Frank Gallsgheras
photograph gallery. was blown down in
the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Several Plantations swept and o args
Number of Negroes Reported lead.
MERIDIAN, Miss, April 20.-The psssen.
gers on train which reached here at 1
o'clock this morning gave particulars of q
tornado that crossed Jasper and Clarke
counties yesterday afternoon. The torna-
do originated in Jasper county. thirty-fve
miles south of here. and travelled in q
nostheasterly direction. A settlements Of
negro cabins was destroyed. and many Of
the unfortunate inmates perished. Col.
Berry's magnificent plan tation was swept
clean. bat none of his family was injured.
Several negroes were badly hurt From
this point to Barnett. thirty miles south OF
here, the storm was especially severe. Dr.
Il. J. Krouse. one of the largest plantation
owners in the South. was heavy loser.
Every stick of timber on his place was care
ried away and every house demolished,
DR.. Krouse was badly hurt His son had
his skull crushed. and bis wife and
daughter were slightly injured. A negro
German. with his wife and child, were i'm.
prisoned under the ruins of his cabin. The
debris caught fire aud the negroes were
burned TO death.
struck q neighborhood of farme. Tom
Lots dwelling was swept away, his legs
broken and other members of the family
slightly bruised. John Smiths house was
leveled and he received serious Injuries.
Frank McCormacks turpentine still was
ruined. b. K. Leggett's store was destroyed
and his stock of merchandise Is now hang
ing in shreds upon the branches
of the forest trees. Leagett's wife
and children were buried in the
ruins which caught fire and would
have perished but for the timely arrival Of
neighbors. little further on three negro
cabins were struck. Two negroes were
killed and several badly wounded. Twenty
miles east of Barnett the storm crossed the
Memphis & Ohio railroad track. tearing
down three miles of telegraph wire and OBJ
structing the track. The telegraph poles
and wires for distance OF
five miles along the track Of
the New Orleans * Northeastern
road are down. Crossing the Memphis ~
Ohio's tracks north of Shuberta. the storm
created havoc among the negro cabins on
the different plantations. Reports of the
damage are coming In slowly. but such aa
are received indicate large loss of life and
property. All along the thirty miles OF
the tornad0's path Is strewn the dead car
casses of horses. cattle and all descriptions
of live stock, while crops are ruined. The
loss will reach into the hundreds of thou.
sands of dollars.
Later information shows that last niaht's
and TO the destruction of property than
almost in the tracks of it's predecessors.
Over forty people were killed and nearly 200
more or less injured. These figures may 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

quency and terrific force. just be-
fore the house disappeared Mrs.
Stebbins saw several boards from the
side of the building torn loose and
shoot upward with the waves. The OPEN
ing thus made seemed to give the angry
wind the opportunity it sought in its work
of destruction. The house was lifted into
the air and second later mighty wave
engulfed the entire building, and il disap.
peared as If swept away by an avalsnche.
Mrs. Stebblns declares that the waves
rose much higher and came with more
apparent force rhaa has been noted
was on duty nearly all night. and thinks
that it wns the most terrible night on the
lake possible to imagine. The roaring was
something beyond description. Nothing
could be heard in or about the lighthouse.
except the dashing of the waves and the
long moan.of the wind. as itswept along at
ON elghty-mile- an hour gait.
The house on the crib was q flimsy affair.
constructed on the plan of the ordinary
ne house soS on ns nsre as Ihs sss ns ws1s sss
sides were of common matched floor.
ing. 1t was two stories high
and was flush with the sides OF
the crib. The lower floor was occupied By
the machinery and cook room and the M.
per one as sleeping apartment for the
men. The house was constructed for the
purpose of providing sleeping quarters for
the men. It was argued by the contractors
tuhb III COuBtIuctluR INC tuuuel IIOu tD0
lake end it would be days at time in
stormy weather incident TO sprlng whom ie
would be impossible for the men to leave
the crib at the conclusion of their days
work, and in view OF this arrangements
were made for boarding them at the scene
of their labors. The top of the crib was
about four feet above the level of the lake.
IF there 10 any responsibility for the
disaster ut the crib said City Engineer
Benzenberg. ut attaches to the contractors.
Schailer g. Schinglon. as 1t was their works
that were destroy
Does not the city have general super
vision of the workip
thai ina. , ,s NOT any any, aur!ner s 'nan 70 % see
that building could have been erected on
the crib that could have withstood such q
storm. Such accidents are unforeseen.
Chicago bad one with her crib when it was
bern0 huilfu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
OF Interest to Inventors

THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, of
which this paper is a member,
has a standing offer of a gold
medal, valued at $50, to be
awarded TO any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
ened, or that will be in any
way a benefit to publishers.
For further particulars ad-
dress the Secretary at the Of
flee, 206 POTTER BUILDING,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

OMAHA, Neb.. April 20.-Unless all indi-
cations fail the strike now in force on the
Union Pacific system will be ended within
the next forty-eigh hours. il conserv alive
sentiment can bring about such settlement
as will leave the men in q position to re-
sumo work and still give them some of the
rights they have demanded. meeting
was held this afternoon between the strik.
ers and the executive committee and Presi-
dent Clark. but it's result has been kept q
secret by the men. That there is some
thing brewing is certain. and 1t looks as IL
the railroad company will recede from it's
position, so that the men can 90 back to
work without chopping of sections of their
coneclencee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
1 Santa Fe Strikers Enjoincd.

Topeka, Kan, April 20.-At o'clock this
morning Judge Hazen, of the District
Court granted. upon the application of
the Atchison, Topeka * Santa Fe Railroad
Company. temporary Injunction restrain
ing the striking shopmen from interfering
with the operation of the road. OF with the
men who are at work in the shops. Hear
ing of the case has been set for May l. The
company decided to take this stop yester-
day. when seven cooks. who were carry i'm q
meals TO the shop hands. were set upon by
strikers and prevented from taking the
food into the shops. An hour before Judge
Hazen granted the order sixty nonunion
men arrived from Pennsylvania to take the
places of the strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

NRw YORK. April 2O.-Arrived: Rhyn.
land. from Antwerp.
BREMERHAvES. April 2o.-Arrived: Hsv.
el, from New York.
SCI LY. April 20.-Passed: Columbia.
from Sew York.
BRowHEAD. April 9o.-Psssed: Germanio,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

PARIS. Ill. April 9o.-Rachel Cox. q
woman about forty. years old. was killed
to-day by the west-bound limited. which
reached this city at 2:30 P. NJ. She was a
deaf mute. and did not hear the approach of
the train. which overlook her just outside
the city limits.