davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-29
girr if Gure Wrlssenbeit,
$50 Nanncr 9tnsiise fur $50
eeeeH
fIeine tu06cutltdle 3aBIun8en
Se6fs suucrIaiiiaeu Saoen,
ySr. : 10 ittto SCI, SiiozBrpoo oman.


gsir uerfaufeu olle,eit before AnSiee fir $40 -
nuo eebeH Credit babel - ais iie anoerpdrts 9e9er
Sdar50blung fir $50 aetnuit tperoen tonueH; aber
mir mddlteR nlemaIs Elm 0auptmoment oaraus, arz
Ber9eluobElld1 eroBe Ia;9e (-ur nerebte" uno "Ilr
ylasere) 5u oeitm Yreiie Inter oieien SeoiH9un9eH
etH6ud9eR. Sclt mir alien aroBen beeibtcH mo oen
IangeH ihanfeu DidRHern Satimore's iaeten, haB
mir tur c paiieubt &H3lge Su oem rdmlidbeH BreIe,
pte DIE 9.iuobHIiteH, uHter oeHletbeu SeolHaunAeH
olreft 5ur DaIo bdtteH fiEo mir pon ben ietteieH
uHo mo9eriten DfGnHern Der eaubeu Stoot nberlars
len iuoroe1 - DtdHHerH, ueld1e 9emohnlih gu tbren
SdnelosrH 9eheH mu6ten, no ihnen hG0 oaS Ntad6
senommeH, Hno no ne init hab pdilenoen SleloerH
pelebeH puroeH 9Ge tommeT iett bierher, uHo
iutr tedeH ne in GRause, Delte linen pailen uHo
gut itehen uHo iib gut tra9en, ionic gut ouseheH.
9tGtlrli fino oiee uuiere S20=gluSuec uni ieren
1eHuele) fiir SIS, Die BON uniereH ei9euen Shrel=
bern genadt iiHo, uro mir BADEN gausmpuene non
anoereH gemGdlte gH;use, bic chen 10 cute Slerfe
lellten, ME Die nab Vtd06 9elcrtIgteH aber MIR
ipreheH pon uHiereH S20=anSn9en, ocnH rldlts Ser=
art9es 1T ie gum ioforti9eH anSicbeH offerlrf iporz
ben, uHo mir rehmeu gerIrse DobcHtllte ODER uioz
natlite 3abunsen bafur an.
JiIr bic SHabeH - ptrtauieH mir uH9etdhr bpel1un'
bert aHJugc (2lues, lpaS uuierem arosen Sahte=
rottzSertauie ubri9 it) fur S3 - nno MIR ertlarer
rotloriidlih, baR fem @eihdt in ben Der. Stnater
bteieIbeH inter s5 fuieoer nHitafen tann VtaH be-
ellie nd, oa mir ben 9uabcn oenelbeH Sreoit, iote oen
Uidnrern geben.
1oifenn1ren unb ehmudiadcn better art - auf
Greott = tur SerreH uno SdmeH- Serseren S@te SdS
nitt - uHo foulmsn Sic heutc ooer oicien Abeno-
ooer norgen ODER mor9eH a6eHo. SStr halttH uor9eu
gbeHo bis Il llbr ofien.
S5eft's
suoerlaliige gdoen,
Ir. 519 nno sci, SUB Srnaow"n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-29
Ser 6el0mortt.

R.m. .Dort. %. 4pril. 6olgen'
bes IIno bic StluBnouruu9eu @elO eroii.
uete III bis 8 uno ,dlIOB su Yro;eut.
Sterlius lSedisi $4.854 bts S4.854 nur 60
Gage uno S4.88 bis S4.883 aui Slat. -
8unOes SbIl9atloueu: 4.prOsentlge ll2f,
2.pro,sutlge SO. AttIen: Ioam6' Grpre5
155. Central. Bacific 27, @helapeaie'OblO
23t, Gre 2lt, Ditto Brior. 10, SQIuol5s
@entra! 1O2, 9nte SbOre l29, JieIu-
Serien. Central Il6, giOrlhsg8eiteru ll2t,
bitto @ior. 14OI, Yeiu.DOrt. Central: l:lO7,
Sh.o.1 .1uiIlFppl l8f, Yutsburg l54, 8ea.
olng 27t, ct. Haul ia, OittO %|rIor. 1901,
gSeltecn. Union 90i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-29
0nd, eife prrfrad,fe @anf. =.

gaibuille, 2enH., %. april.-Oic
y3pelte Hntional Sanf" BON Columbia,
3tnn., itloB beute DtOrgeu nm 9 ubr ibre
Sburen, uno fOl9euOe getanntmo6uug uur.
be aua,idlageu: pAuf @ruuo aubultenoeI
3uridalebun9 uon 0spOilteH ieit Oenl Snn'
ierott III yiaibuiQe haten mlr ee iiir baa
9elte, Die 2lus3abluugen uorldufig eir5u.
fteueu." Saiilrer GbilOreB ia9te, oaBt uad'
benz iid Der YaHlt i'm Sttober oor;geu Sab
res qelegt bate, oaS Gei6dft ieinen ruhig.H
Gang nnbm, bis bic SauImente III Raib'
bile bic jeeigeu uHannebmli6teite herbet
fiibrten. Gin Serm09eus 4uSpeis 1T bis
ieet nod nid)t oer0fientlI6t Doroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-29
2lnt @aIaen.

8oubam, 8er., Z8. AprIl. - Der BE.
aer Sim 8urte uno Gam. Maiiep, Suel
Wtoroer, murben beHte Na4mlttag babier
Sur6 BEN SraHg biussrIdltet. 3wtld,u
10000 unb 1900 WsniAeu wobuteu OeJ
Slnrrhnfnnn hRI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-29

e. 6 s.. SntteS 6 Gomp.,
Tr. 1, Woro=8agitrake.
tIne 2hnre BON 9dltimoItzS StraSe.
gSiftfs fur Saus sfraueu!
@ottfft, .Watteu, ,............ Wdffen.
Seibe aemuitette 7amaft= Tantten
u BEN DIN. 0.l6.n bai,p,nb.n ni,brissn 9r.iis ron
10 StntS uno hoher.
Sadt6tuf,, @adb stud, ..--... @ad16iu6
go Gt9., IS Cts, SIS Cts, 40 Cts.
&prfteppidl LIN oLEUM -. :. 81 otffeppth,
SD bis 16!4, SO Gents uno hober.
Seppidle,.. Seppidle, ..... 3eppidbe,
ieoes SHUTTER, ieoe CuaIiiat,
su eiuen IbidlIaae pom a5 DrpSeut
ron StIbfprtiisn.
5enfterzRonIeaur, Understanding,
fertse IoipohI. fuie aui Stttlune stmatte, biqi9.
N.B.- 2eppite Dtlocn ouia,Hommtr, 9ereiniat,
oufbefpatrt ober pisoer selest; fur auibspabruHs
ooer giiefuranS tcine Stbdhr.
Eas aIte supetIaifiee Seppih<8eidhait
Z. C y. Soues g. pmp.,
yfr. 4, Born San StraSe.
9Bir traaen bsi Glen aduisn ron auspdTtieer 8er=
ionrn i'm S,trast bon minostns SIS Die UIahttofen.
(dpr1S-S Suui1 ,Gi0oSaD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-29
Razx
kdTxIE1SISA
y
Gzl1KIM;y
Srage 9eber.

. betannt Surh foIsenbs gieenitofteu
!. Elm SetubI Der Dluoiatelt uuo Sdm.rssn
in ben GIiso.rn;
2. rietenben atbem, itIehtsn @tihmo6 i'm
WfuHoe uHo btl.ste i3unqe;
3. Esrfoptung NIT stl,e.utIidtu gHfduen
bon Sinrrbct;
4. aopiihm,rsen in Der Stirrs,s.nb, Paus
lea, SbDlnoeI uHo Gelbiutt Der Saut;
B. Sobbrenu.H; 8trluft b.5 appetits;
8. ausotbHun9 bes Wlnesns uuo Der Sinses
neIoe eurh l5.3buHsen;
z. EtberatoIittbtit, WeIdnholie, SauIbsit
uno ,ine R.isuu9, aGss aufsuhi,etn.
Gin natiiIItter Slug Don Sa1e pou Der Ss'
t.r IA sur 8siunbbeit Hot6pensIs. Ietna
bltier rsrbi1bert ia, tntitcS.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-29
Alalaria in ibrtn urr(dirOtnru {Or-
mrH qebrilt un6 berbitet.

gs aibt fem Seiimitte in Der RcIt, Uclhcs 2acbs
ieFeber uno ole an0ercn maIarIihcn, bllIoieH un0
foniiaeH 5Isber NIT Sel9ule uoH Haopan'S Diuen
4fo itDReu bsIlt, ais Eaowah's Reaon ReIiefs I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-29
Der HemtIde GorreTbonoe,it,
aasli6, D06entIib uap geHntass.

=. maine. % eiaemtbamer n& y,esatte.s,
enbw,iz@ds saItimor,=Strose unS BOf-SfFes.Ess.
s,reis bes tdeIiden SIattes, ourb ardser In TsIs
+irors uHo in Der Jiahbarihoft beiorst, 12x Gts.;
faaIidbe uub Spunta ss =slnssabe Is Cts. pro
qRoesobIbor luoeHtli an oi. bas Slatt beiorseuSen
Qrdoer-S1aIidl Esbft Sunutag gs< <MuS aa be uHtey
VoriosE sEoruusbc,dbIuns $3.50 pro Sobr, fur tirs,re
Bci. I'M Serbdtns; fhr Die tpodleHttidbe Musgabe
nit onrtae portoirei, nit Nbsus tir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Satr, rdd irscno einem Srte bes Sulons
bes, 81 nddb europa. Sonuta Ssslusg gabe 81
Bro Sdbr.-5as bette uro biuigite Oentidbe SIsB
IN ben lfittels uno Siioitaate1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-29

S5edit's
suoerlaiiige gdoen,
gsr. 519 mno sci, SUB Srpaotpan.
1O1-)
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29
HUBBLE.

Mrs. Mary Engeman and Ephie
have been visiting friends here this
week.
DIR. Cook reports Lou Major conval.
escent. VIM. Mosier and Singleton have
rented go acres Of land OF the s. 4. Owe
ley farm.
The entertainment given by the
Misses Owsley Tuesday night in the
shape OF mssque party was well attend.
ed and enjoyed by all.
The party at J. w. Bright's Tuesday
night was well attended. The Danville
band furnished the music and all went
off quiet and was enjoyed by all.
We have had a very quiet Christ
mas here. No drinking nor fussipg go.
ing on at all. The holidays have seem.
ed more like Sunday than like Christ.
mas.
DIR. Kinnaird was called to see Geor.
gia Ann Engleman who has been sick
for some days, but who is thought to be
improving now. r. q. Anderson has
rented the Frank Englemsn property
Greenberry Bright has gone TO Rich
mond to see his best girl. AL Luce and
wife have come in from Washington to
make his fathers their future home.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29
Christian College Notes.

Mrs. Boyle Stone and Mrs. Geo. Cow
den, Of Liberty, paid Christian College
call on last Thursday. They will enter
their daughters, Misses Amanda an
Dollie on Jan. LIST.
School was dismissed on Friday
Dec. 22nd for q vacation. until Jan LIST
1894. The boarders and teachers are en-
joying a vacation, and in passing by, the
College ssems like Some banquet ball
deserted"
The Geometry class is safe over The
Pons Assinorum; they are now circnm-
scribing and inscribing circles and poly
CONS. The advanced Latin Glass has
completed De Senectute and are now
ready for Livy.
Misses Lucy and Matte Alcorn,
former pupils OF Christian College, but
more recently of Oxford Seminary, are
at home for two weeks vacation. They
are both kindly remembered at Chris
tan College, and we wish them "A
Bright Christmas and A Happy New
Year"
The Christmas Reception by the
Junior Class on the evening of the 2lst
from o'clock to IL, was greatly enjoyed
by all present. At o'clock the parlol
doors were thrown open, and the guests
were cordially and gracefully received
by the Juniors, Misses Allie Surber, Hat
tie Park and Katie Moore, assisted by
Miss Victoria Bishop. Misses Van AIRS
dale. Thomson, Clay and Bennett per
formed the role of entertainers in q
manner most complimentary to them
selves; they seemed to possess the charm
of making each one feel that he was tn,
honored guest. At 10 o'clock refresh
ments were served under the directions
OF the matron, Mrs. Smith, whose skill
and efficiency in this department de
serves to be complimented. Anon,
those present were Misses Anna Reid
Julia Stage. Emma Pruitt, and Berti
Enoch, graduates and adopted daughter
OF Christian College. At IL o'clock re
luctsnt and lingering goodbye was spok
en-. The occasion will be long and pleas
antly remembered.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29
HUST0NWllE.

MIR. and Mrs. Hiram Gregory, Of
Grayson. are visiting friends here.
MIR. w. ID. Weatherford gave a din
ner party Monday, which was enjoyed
by many Of his young friends.
Our town is much more quiet than
it has been for some time, the calaboose
has been desolste for about three weeks.
Miss Nellie Hopper is visiting her
cousin, Annie Huffman, in Lexington.
Miss Dollie Williams is at home from
Richmond.
Mrs. w. l.. Williams has been sick
for come time. Will Huffman and Felix
Twid we'll have returned home from Gov.
ington. Archie Griggs is at home from
Dsnville.
Several young girls were invited to
Mics Bulah vsnArsdsle's Tuesday eve
ming TO take tea, and soon after O'CLOCK
the boys were on hand with their fire.
work.. which was enjoyed very much
indeed.
The young people OF this place storm
ed Mr.. j. K. Baughman Monday nigh
aud all had a delightful time. Miss Mag
gle Ingles was present and recited fol
them and they all enjoyed it so she wa
called on several times during the eve
ming.
Mr.. j. L. Conway, a prominen
drummer of Wichita, is here. Mr.. LuC
Evans is expected this week Missei
Bell and Lizzie Boyle are visiting Mis-
Emma HUM in Columbia. Miss Alic,
and Harry Baughmsn are the guest o
their uncle, Mr. j. X. Baughman.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29

Under the new school law it is nee
essary for each district to provide its
chool house with one globe, map OF the
world, map of the State, map of the
county, physiology chart, civil govern.
ment and history charts.
The Tariff Mule is again kicking in
the New York Weekly World and the
Tariff Page of that paper is without doubt
the strongest in the country. For those
who like tariff arguments and like them
served hot, il will be worth while to
send a postsl-card for a copy OF the
Weekly World.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Elizsville,
Fleming county, has filed suit against
Miss Connie Sousley for $1,000 damages
in the Fleming Court. The plaintiff
claims Miss Sousley placed several pins
with the sharp end up, in the church
pew of the defendant several Sundays
ago at Elizaville. Mrs. Smith further
claims that she sat on said pins and wal
damaged to the amount asked for in tn,
suit
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29
GRAB ORCHARD.

The Xmas tree was held in Mr.. Jno.
Edmiston's store.room, and DR.. Doores
saw that each little poor child was re-
membered and many little souls were
made happy.
News has Just reached here OF the
marriage OF Miss Kate Curtis to Mr.
Boiling, OF Bsrbourville. Her many
friends wish for them much success and
all joys possible.
Mrs. Lssley, mother OF Lucien Las
ley, is lying very sick at Mrs. w. T.
Stephenson's. Morris Harris is sick but
ia able to sit up in his room. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beazley are improving.
DIR. Ed Estes, wife and daughter are
with Mr.. John Edmiston. Mrs. Brooks
and daughter, Miss Mollie, left Tuesday
to visit Jim Brooks in st. Louis. They
will be gone till the middle Of February.
Miss Bessie Magee desires to thank
the members OF the Christian church
who so kindly remembered her Xmas
with handsome toilet set. Miss Bessie
as organist of this church deserves much
credit for punctusl attendance.
About o'clock Xmas day fire broke
out in the little house OF Walter Edmis-
ton and would have burned the whole
town but for the gallant work of men
and boys. The wind was high and it ID
supposed ii caught from fire crackers
the men and boys we're shooting all day
in front of it. The roof was quickly TAX
en- off in front and it was ON subdued
It broke up the fun Of fire. works the boyt
had planned to enjoy.
MIR. Joseph Carson, an old, respect.
ed citizen of Rockcastle county, died al
his home near Mt. Vernon last week
from the effects Of grip. He was abou
SO years old and a consistent christian
whose place will be hard to fill. He wal
the father of Miss Lizzie Carson, OF thil
place, and brother of Mrs. Magee. A
large procession OF sorrowing friends fol-
lowed the remains to the grave wher,
they rendered the last earthly aid
The sorrowing daughter, wife and rela
tives have the many assurances that
christian death can give.
Services at the Baptist church wa
all that distinguished Christmas day
from any other OF the week. The store
were kept open and from the numbe
that we saw pstronizing the whisk.
houses their sales amounted to consider
able. One man remarked that it was
shame to work on our Savior's birth day
that that day ought to be kepht hol
and later in the evening he was utterl
unable to tell whether it was 1898 O
l776, whether hs was walking on tn
pavements or the tops OF the fences
whether a COW was bird, or a man
sheep. We suppose this was his idea c
keeping the day sacred, and he was nc
by himself; had plenty OF believers i
his doctrine, and as they left town the
bottles we're nearly empty and the
were still keeping the day sacred.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29

PERSONAL Bear in mind one thing, that
II business, pleasure, or necessity calls
Won away from home at any time, be
particular, to have your route fully decid.
ed upon and arranged before starting.
Many things should be taken into con-
alteration, especially the inducements
offered by the Wisconsin Central Com
pany to thore who wish to visit st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Ashland, West Superior,
Duluth or any point in Wisconsin.
Their trains leave Chicago at conven-
lent hours. Their equipment 10 unsur-
passed by anytime in the Northwest.
Close connections are made at st. Paul
and Minneapolis, with the various lines
WINNING to all California and Pacific
Coast points =,
Ask your nearest ticket agent Tor full
information, and be particular to see
that your tickets read via the "wiscon-
in Central Lines. Jas. O. Pond, Genl.
Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29
BRODHEAO.

The Christmas tree at the Baptist
church Monday night was a success.
BRO. Sizemore, Of Stanford. preached
a sermon at the Baptist church here last
Tuesday night.
There will be box supper at the
Albright Hall next Saturday night. All
are invited to attend.
Bro. A. ]. Pike has been preaching
at Freedom church for the last eight days
and nights and the result up to the Goth
was % additions to the church, IL by
confession and baptism and 8 by restora
tim
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29
Cure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms OF Headache Electric
Bitters has proved 70 be the very best IL effects
a perm anent cure and the most dreaded habitual
sicS headache yields to its inhueace. We urge
ali who are afflicted 10 procure a bottle and give
this remedy a fair trial In cases OF habitual con-
s,ipatiou Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needed tone TO the bowels and few cases long re-
sist the use OF this msdiein Try 1t once. Large
bottles Only 50 cents at A. r. Pennys Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29
Frank J. Dawes. a wealthy Oh

Frank J. Dawes, a wealthy Chicago
brewer received a telegram while in
New Orleans telling OF the illness of his
child. He chartered train on the Hi.
nois Central and made the 1000 miles at
the rate OF mile minute, breaking all
previous records.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29

DR.. APPLKMAN will meet his many pa
tients and all other sufferers who wish
t. consult him at his Office at the My
ers House, Tuesday and Wednesday
Jan. 3 and 8. The doctor has had gooC
success in his practice here the past
year, and merits the large practice he
now enjoys.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell yol
Or. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: IL YOU
are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any Lung
Throat or Chest Trouble andwill use this remed,
according TO directions, giving IL fair trial ane
experince no benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded. We could moi
make this offer II we dad not know that DIR. King,
New Discovery could be relied upon. IL never
disappornts. Trial bottles FREQ at A. r. Penny
drug store Large size soc and 81.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29
A Card.

l wish it distinctly understood that l
have circulated no report concerning fine
talked-of marriage of my uncle, James
Peoples. Those saying to the contrary
are malicious prevaricators.
j. II. PEOPLES.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-12-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, abe gsve them Castoris
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-17
In PERIL.
Helpless in the Middle or the
Mississippi River.
The Steamer Guiding Star, With 0ysI
One Hundred People Aboard,
Stranded and With n TerrIble Hole Cut N
Her side BY the Grinding Iee-Imposai-
bic for Help to Reach h Vessel
Prom the shore for some Time.

PoINT PLEASANT, Mo-, Jan. f7.-Forty
cabin passengers and the crew Of the
Guiding Star are in hourly danger Of
being swallowed up in the icy watert
Of the Mississippi Stranded In the cen
ter Of the river. with d terrible hole cut
in her side by the ice. and in such a po
sition hat nobody can go TO her help
the palatial steamer. with her human
freight, may go to the bottom at any
minute.
The boat lies in the middle o.
the Mississippi river at q point
about 81 miles below Cairo There she
Is anchored with her head AZ feet or
the reef Of the bar. There Is is feet Of
water at her stern. and this has resulted
i9rthe parting OF her fore and aft hog
chains Her carpenter is Joe Graham,
who is also a diver. and on his work
centers all hope Of savingthe boat
On account Of the heavy run of ice,
however, it is a matter Of the grayesi
doubt whether or not he will be able *
make a move, and IT. is generally &c
cepted hat the steamer will be lost :
All fears now are given for the safety
Of the passengers and crew.
Disabled in. mid-stream, with grea'
cakes Of ice grinding and crushing or
NIL sidks Of her. II Is not only impossible
to reach her with help from the shore
but it is equally impossible for anybody
on board to do anything looking to
ward escape.
The situation is a frightful and
news from the helpless steamer Is anx
iously awaited.
The Guiding Star is one OF the finest
steamers that travel on the Ohio. Dur
ing the summer she Is in the Coney Is
land trade at Cincinnati. and during the
winter runs t d New Orleans. She h
owned by Capt ]. D. Hegler, Thoma;
b. Paxton and others, and is insuret
for SIS. 900. Her crew are all from Gin
cinnati and vicinity, and she was or
her way from New Orleans to Cincin-
natl
She has 1900 tons of sugar and mo
lasses bound for Cincinnati, and many
Of her passengers are Cincinnati people.
Capt ]. ID. Hcgler is in command, while
his son Harry is chief clerk.
The Guiding Star is the running mate
of the New Mary Houston Singularly
enough. her disaster follows close upor
the heels Of the accident 70 the Hous
tim
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-17
OUTLAWS SHOT.
They Murdered q Merchant and
Assaulted His Wife.
The Couple Were Attacked While on
the Way to Visit Friends


MoREEAa Mex, Jan. 1.-THE par
t~iculars 81 a terrible crimo, which was
.perpetiatcd near Cuernnvacn. this state.
have reached hers.
Padre Mafcvo. i weli-known mer-
chant III Nalatlacoc. accompanied ~ hia
wife, left home 4 few evenings ago 70
visit friends IN Cuernnvach
They we're making The journey Ia :
light conveyance. and were within :
few miles 81 their destination. when =
band Of ten outlaws attacked them.
Mr.. Maicvo was murdered and robbed
and his wife outraged BY the Villains
The news OF the crime spread rapidly.
The unfortunate woman wa taken
70 Fanguistengo. whore she escaped.
and related her story 70 the military
and federal authorities The com
mandcr Of tho military garrison there
Immediately ordered out q detachment
Of twenty five troops. lod BY Capt
Merlco CoaioS 70 GO In pursuit Of
tho perpetrators Of tho foul decd
The troops had no difficulty In FOL
following the tail 81 the Villains and
In q FEW hours came upon Thorn Ii their
rendezvous In the chapparel Of . noun
tain rAvlne near Nafatlaco The ont
laws made d desperate resistance and
kept up a fight until eight of them had
boon killed. Tho other NJ were cnp-
tured and have been shot None Of tho
soldiers were killed A large amount
Of stolen property recovered.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-17

BURLINGTON, Ia. Jan. rI-Mail nd-
wires concerning j marriage IL New
DigRings, VIA, state the bridegroom
stood six feet two inches and the bride
three feet Two and a hals inehoe. The
witnesses were = man without arms,
who signed the marriage contract with
d pen, the stock ot which be held be-
tween his teeth; q woman who weighed
$50 pounds, md a man seven feet SIX
inches tni1. The officiating ciergyman
had only one Log. Tho bride was fifty
years old, and her grandmother. aged
ninety-cight years, attended the we'd
ding feast
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-17

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Jan. II-John L.
Sullivan, who has been playing an en-.
gagement here, in an interview said.
my career, so far as pugilism Is con.
cerned, closed with my fight with Cor
bett ] have retired from the ring and
will not under any circumstances enter
IT again. What ] want to see Is II any
of the others can hold the champion
ship as long as | did. As for Goddard,
when ! meet him l will show him that
l am no third rate fighter, and there
will be no articles Of agreement either.
I feel kindly towards Corbett, and am
satisfied he will whip Mitchell II fight.
is arranged, and ! hope he will, as ]
want to see the championship remain
in America.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-17
Narrow Escape from Fire.

CHICAGO, Jan. Fifty young WON
en- attending the fashionable Kenwood
institute had narrow escapes from
death by fire Monday morning and ex.
periences with a freezing temperature
which they will o soon forget. Fire
broke out in the institute building
while they were asleep, and, though
there was time for them toSdress, they
became panic stricken and ran out int
the freezing air clad only in their might
robes. A number were qnite severely
frost bitten before being gathered in by
neighboring residents. The institute, .
three-story and basement brick build.
ing, was destroyed.