davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
BE LANDED ~ 4 HEAP OF HAND'

nRooKLYX CARPENTER FELL 60 FEET AND
BROKE ROTH ANKLES.
William Ernst. a carpenter. living al NO. ~
Northumberland. Brooklyn is lying IN the haS'
ern District Hospital suffering rom oroN-n or
~. ,-s,-,,rate man vas waking on Saturday
oe.orroon on the curola % the new public school
house A. Driggs-ave and Montor-s' wnen ne ios'
his footing and fell 70 tle street, distance Oh sMH
fee, In descending Ernst turned soIn1rsa' s and
landed on his feet ~ a heap u. 'a"''
him from being kIel 10000 h4-, ,bsv OK
When his feoW-N orkmen rea 'nsd MN III, tI
....cl ~ and I'm dead but instead as tneN rds''i
him no were sreeted with sm;le II - - -
unfl he tried 20 stand that IL was known 'ha' "'''
Al the hospital yesterday It was said re had sus
y Ell NJ nfher Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
uoRsg KICKS AVID MAN rs BURNLD

Patrick Reilly. nny-hve years old. OF No. y" Se'-
enth-ave. Brooklyn, stableman In the employ o.
William Rich at No 33i Fourteenth'st. was badly
burned al : o'clock last night Ia peculiar way
while working in Mr.. R!ch's stable WIN heH''n
lantern in his hand ~ passing behind - rtru
h,rse which kicked him with both Feet; pIsah'hs
me lantern which exploded, scattering biazhE on
an n lilly IL, ran from stable u the sU'i anu
rolled over the ground eXtinguishing tne nhi's
nix shirt was nearly burned on. Ana hi- leit arm
odlst Episcopal Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
Az AN.rVERSIRT CELEBRATE

The fortieth anniversary OF the Williamsburg
sangerbund was celebrated last night with a con-
cert and reception at Arlon Hall In Wall-st.. near
RroaIwa Brooklyn Among the gathering last
evening were some Of the original members OF the
society which organized I'm 1850. peloga tcs
were also present from nearly every singing society
embraced In The United Singers Organization. Dur
ing the concert A song which was sung when the
society was organized was given and drew forth
much applat.se The sangerbund is the oldest socl-
ETY. OF its Kind IN Brooklyn. The Deutscher Lieder-
kranz Of Brooklyn and the Arion Society were or
ganlZed from among its members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

She thrown with such force aglins; the side OF
the coach that the window was broken. and her
head badly by the glass She and the driver
were taken to the police station. where an ambu-
lance surgeon dressed their injuries. The motor
OF car WlnsOw Meyers, who says
Lucie In the track and he rang his bell for
him 10 pull out He pulled the coach out. but be-
fore the car could clear the coach he pulled into
the track again. and :he car struck the coach on
the side II nearly upset by the collision.
lucie and the woman went 10 their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

o.. ~ the cars of the Brooklyn Union Elevated
,,troad while In the yard al Manhattan Beach
,s,,g and Broadway. caught fire Yesterday from
soyne Unknown cause and before The flames coud
DC Ill nwi Considerable excitement fol"W"d IN
'ai'' 'oie,f nor hood The loss was about ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
rpoILry car ms 4 coAcH

Trolley-car No. 2.3l. OF the Calvary cemetery
line smashed into "a coach driven hy James LUCE
ard belonging 10 Thomas Farley OF No. 1926 Hous-
ton-st az Greenpoint-ave and Ne"el-st, brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon throwing Luce u the pavement
and injurinr his right leg The only occupant OF the
coach waG Rosina Meligo. twenty years old. OF No
q Su.liYan-st who was returning rom = Iu"eiA ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
At THE RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH

Bishop Nicholas celebrated pontfcal mass at the
Russian Orthodox church Of St Nicolas. No 523
Second-ave.. yesterday morning He was assisted
by Father Raphael Of Damascus; tather lheo-
,Ee X ing IF Greece. Father JunCcentius. RUSSIAN
illy.." -. 10 acted as accolvtes The mass
was celebrated with splendid ceremonial ana was
largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
GTESTS At LEADING HOTELS

The number Of arrivals al the leading hotels yes
.arlav was fully as large expected and another
GOOD week Is undoubtedly in store for the bon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
ALBEMARLE


ALBEMARLE. ~. u 'owan. Knoxville
y p p-,c,ei,ar pos,on. NJ. H. Gradwoh. New Or
= " N,.l.,alt cincinnati leans
= N Wvmsn Minneapolis. !, r. HiaIls, .i.Hs"
BROADWAY CENTRAL. a -. NaaaCrr. : n l,aS
q r Enmons Cleveland. - Z, 'I IS "a I'M. y
u. a. Statf Boston. Dcv.ar i, W. Itr~,o
g. Crawford and wife Ham
utln ont NORMANDIE
q r Cooke. Chicago. !; pal t.,
II Alger. Bro0sf0n. :: u r., tt,,s..,
Mas " Ttuis Hudson \ -
j. Erflnser. China. NJ a. Weiss clevsisra
i Jacobs. Honolulu . . y Camubell I.ouisviie
:, + ADAMS Troy .'-''N''1 I" wiz
q, Al It,r~eff milwaukee, ~, \, ~ ,,,.-.- n,
7, r. l.urf Boston -. - N'"'''"e : '''''
r. ". Tutflr. Geneva 4 C. Banding Providence
=, n \. =, - tsbr,saf MI d +. I"'''' iiY's-
phia
f. y. Daw.r q VIE. Den PARK ANENi T.
RRf.NSWICK - n a., ,,r,,,s.,.s
n Zess a VIE. Chicago. J. p. Jeffres Richmond Va
Miss Warng S0uthold r J.. Dunlap. Trenton
- T. j Ifar, Wllamsport
,t'.-s ,f.rg,,s.,v.n Penn
30 IT, -'' " Or r. \ Pierce Burslo
~. -, ,-.t,.... - Johnson 'r,f,fa0.
OF. Ala
&. a. Harding & wife Bo-- !. VI Newton Albany
TON H. NJ sherman. san Fran.
u French. London.
" Mclaughlin. Columbus. 9, Weston Hartford
'-'NN' '-'''-''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

=. Afair. 81. Louis.
+. Walton. 81 LOUIS.
r. \. Haylrv. Hayana
J. :. Hood. Philadelphia.
T. ". Blackstone, Bsiu.
more.
IL ". stern. Rochester.
MAKLBOROIGH Gil.
X. /. McllwAne, Richmond,
Va.
Or X. NJ sands x wife.
Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
Jesse JOHNsoN's VIEWS


lssee r,bnson. ex-United States Distinct VI i
~, - ~ tbe Kings County bar ana pioN'I..eI'
end active member Of the Republican Cou'| ,oUse
nni,,ee was seen yesterday afternoon .. ,Se elk
" ooe Cup,on-aye.. and asked 10 answer ''e
90 90 ,'a~ed Mr. Johnson read them care
s full and then said in answering the nrs,
Give good COY eIliirnr,Snt and good administra-
lion in The County. and above az G avs in short
operate In the Legislature o" so'N
deserve well. lotion he said:
In answering the second question ne notifies
! think there - III, nj machine politics me ~
publican party did away with the Observation-Disclosures
81 VIZ. !. 80 tom coo election ulstIiIo''
think here Is TOO much facilonai ',s carry the
In reply TO the query p" III
eIIn,y next iai good and popular state and Na''o''
ticket think we may -,art lesson Of the
IN describing pepublIcans" Mr. Johnson saida
The e1 s,a and Nation is Repab,G6ainn k we se have
publican party De"~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Miss r. =. vasser. Ba..eo-
ton. y. !.
Mrs.. II. Hulick. Eeston.
Mrs. NJ ,. Titus. Eas;on.
Mrs. =. +. Young. Easton.
4. &. Campbell a wife, Ncws
Dr. J. ST. Barber & wife.
Washington.
Miss Brenn. Saratoga.
Mrs. crunl. Saratoga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12

New York, Feb. 11.-Dealers in live
stock and dressed beef express consid-
cradle concern about the meat supply.
None of them say there is any imme-
date danger of a meat famine, but
they are unanimous in saying that the
market will be seriously crippled unless
the blockade on the railroads leading
to New York is raised in a few days.
AdVices received by New York deal
ers from their agents in Buffalo and
Chicago are anything but encouraging.
They state that it is next to impossible
to get any consignments out of Chi
cago and that freight is stalled at Buff
alo with no immediate prospects of be-
ing moved out.
But few consignments of live stock
have been received since the middle Of
last week. The consignments that
reached New York during the last two
days had been long time on the
way.
The advance in the price Of dressed
beef, it is said, will amount all the
way from $3.50 to SO per hundred since
the storm blockaded the railroads.
There is a corresponding advance in
veal, mutton and pork. The poultry
supply is also diminished and prices
have been increased. Milk is scarce and
many restaurants, as well as hotels and
private families, do not receive nearly
what they need.
But very few vegetables are being
brought to New York. Many grocers
have raised the prices on eggs. Some
are charging as high as 30 cents a
dozen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Eevvsy Notes From All Portions OF
the Land Over Which the Stars
and StriEcs Wave

Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 1.-THE house. to-
| dev passed by a two-thirds vote the right
| of woman suffrage in Arizona.
| Dover, Del, Feb. 1.-Two more ballots
| tbe selection of a United States senator
without result.
New York, Feb. n.-Gold to the amount
| of 81 100000 has been deposlted III inc
assay Office to be. tested and prepared
| for payment by the syndicate for the
| new bonds.
! Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 1.-Women suf-
| fragists won a victory in the assembly
/ tonight. An amendment to Kill the Spen-
| Ger bill providing for woman suffrage was
| defeated by vote OF 10 10 70.
| Albany, N. Y, Feb. u.--Governor Nor
bill, which gives Mayor Strong the power
to depose the heads of departments of
the New York city government.
| washington, Feb. 11.-Secretary Carlisle
| has appointed and commissioned 70. G.
Johnson, of Port TOWNSEND, ,Wasni;l TORN
as chief of the income tax division, trea-
sury department.
Denver. Colo, Feb. ia special to the
Times from Phoenix, ArIZ., says Frank
W. Smith, gatekeeper of Grand and Mar
copa canals, was shot and killed at a:
| M. TODAY by one of two burglars, who
broke into his house. Smith had received
5000 last night.
Fayetteville, Ark. Feb. III. L. Dick
son, cashier Of the McIlroy Banking COM
accounts showed a shortage of $4,000,
took his life with strychnine when the
bondsmen called to get statement from
him.
Denver Colo, Feb. 1.-THE eoroner's
jury brought in a verdict this afternoon
that w. ID. Whitney, alias DIR" A L.
Bowers, found shot in the head and
burned to a crisp after a fire in his store
recently was murdered by parties IN
known
Omaha. Feb. ia special to the Bee
from Missouri Valley, Ia, says: Frank
Davis, convicted of the murder of Mar
shall Whitney. last April, was today SEN
fenced to the penttentiary for ten years.
His partner, Reddy Wilson, was lynched
at the time of the murder.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE comptroller
of the currency has declared dividends in
favor of insolVent national banks as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
SHOWER OF BULLETS.
HOLD-UPs FAILED IN AN ATTACK
ON a TRAIN.
Engineer Gets ON to the Game, and
the Train Dashes Past Like a
lightning Streak.

Ardmore, I. T., Feb. 11.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to hold up
the northbound Gulf, Colorado e. Santa
Fe passenger about 1870 p. m. at a
point on Hickory creek in a desolate
region about two and one-half miles
south of the little town of Overlook
The train was the fast Kansas City
through passenger and express known
as No. 2, due here at a. m. and was
in charge of Conductor Conlick. The
railroad company have established a
new watering station near the point
where the hold UP was attempted and
the robbers evidently expected the
train to stop at the tank for water, as
is customary. AS the engineer was
reversing his engine to take water and
the train commenced to slow up, the
headlight revealed several suspicious
looking characters on the track ahead.
He opened up and fairly flew by the
water station and from the underbrush
on either side the train was fired upon.
AS near as can be ascertained about
fifteen shots were fired in all into the
passenger train, most of the bullets
taking effect in the sleeper. Forum
ately no one was hit by the shower
of bullets. The amount of treasure on
the train could not be ascertained, al
though it is known not to have been
unusually large. United States deputy
marshals We're dispatched to the spot
but as yet have no clue to the would
be robbers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12

lows: Twenty per cent. the Baker City
National banks, of Baker City, Ore; 10
per cent, the Livingston National Eank
of Livingston. Mont.
Omaha. Feb. ia special to the Bee
from Superior. Neb.. saws: The doors
of the Bank of Superior were closed by
the state bank examiner today. General
business depression is alleged as the
cause. The depoSitOrs are not expected
TO lose anything
Lyons n. Y, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Davis, the
teacher of the district school three miles
north OF this village, was found dead,
frozen to death in a snowbank, where she
had lain since Friday morning. She eft
under way, and was overcome on her
way to her home.
Pittsburg, Kansas, Feb. 1.-THE offices
of the LOng-Bell Lumber company, in
this city, were entered by burglars early
this morning, the safe blown open and
$1,000 in notes and mortgages stolen
There was no money in the safe. The
work bore marks of experts.
Boston. Feb. lin the House today by
a vote of 1870 to 2, the bill was passed
eign flag on any public building or school
house except during distinguished for
eiSner's visit and by the governors ap-
probation.
San Francisco, Feb u.-Rain began
falling at noon yesterday and has con-
ing general over the state. Rain has
fallen from Roseburg, Oregon. southwark
TO Los Angeles between the Sierra Ne
.'vada and Rocky Mountains. The trains
are welcome everywhere.
Omaha, Feb. ia special to the Bee
from Atlantic, Ia. SAYS: Ex-President
ketZer. of the defunct Cass County bank.
was confined in jail today in default of
$1,000 bonds pending mis- appeal to the
supreme court, he having been convicted
OF WrecklnS the bank. Ex-Ftce Pres Put
DickersOn secured bondsmen and -sre-
leased. -
Chicago, Feb. u.-Judgments by default
aggregating $226,T IA were entered today
against the stockholders of the defunct
Columbia National Bank. which has
failed to pay the 70 per cent. assessment
levied to enable the receiver of the bank
to pay out the money due the depOsitOrs.
Judgment for $120,09S was entered against
Zimri d. Virgins, the former president
of the bank, and $52,6S3 against w c.
Bentley, who was ce-president of the
concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
Tramps Frozen to Death.

Toledo, O., Feb. ia special from
Bryan, o., says: This morning. while
breaking into stack of hay that was
wintered in an unused barn, Gideon
Falls, a farmer living a short dis
lance from this town on the Lake
Shore road, discovered the bodies of
two men who had evidently taken
shelter in the barn during the storm
last week and had frozen to death On
the clothing of one of the men. who
was apparently about So years old, was
a travelling card of the Metal Workers
union Of Denver, Colo, issued to Frank
P. Hart. Nothing was found on the
other to enable Identification.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
All Mt a standstiII.

Oswego, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE big
storm which has been raging for a
week shows no sign of abatement
The thermometer has averaged about
10 below zero with the wind 80 or 30
miles an hour for several days.
The street cars are at a standstill,
and traffic on the Ontario & Western
railroad has been abandoned since
Thursday. Only two trains from New
York have come over the D. L. & W.
in three days. The Rome and Water
town is tied up, as well as the Cen
trail Oswego and Syracuse divisions.
The rotary pIows are unable to force
their way through the drifts, all break
ing down in the attempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
ASHE AND WILLIAMS.
Once Bosom Friends, But Now the
Most Bitter Enemies.

Once Bosom Friends, But Now the
Most Bitter Enemies.
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 11.-R. POr-
ter Ashe filed in the supreme court this
morning his account as guardian Of
the estate of Sarah Althea Hill Terry,
stating that the estate was insolvent
and is indebted to him for moneys
advanced for Mrs. Terry's mainten-
ance in the Stockton insane asylum.
This was in reply to the petition of
Thomas II. Williams. jr., who charged
that Ashe had not properly accounted
for Mrs. Terry'S money and property.
Her property now comprises a beuse
and lot in Fresno, which is said to be
worth only $4,000 and mortgaged to the
Pacific bank for $4,000. Both Williams
and Ashe were in court and the. for
mer, who was appointed guards in
place of Ashe, announced THAI 4ehe
would contest the statement of thefac-
count. Ashe invited an investigation
of his guardianship transactions, and
asked that he be reinstated as
guardian, desiring to be exonerated
and then intending to resign his trust
voluntarily.
Reel 3. Terry, nephew of the late
Judge David 5. Terry, Althea's hus-
band, supports Ashe in the con-
( troversy, which is purely personal.
Williams and Ashe were formerly
bosom friends, but are now bitter
| enemies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
POrtiOns OF This Terrestrial sphere:

Rome. Feb. 11-Earthquake shocks
We're felt yesterday evening at Reggie
and at Milazac and Messina, Sicily.
London. Feb. IA special dispatch
from Moosh says it Is rumored that the
popular Armenian leader, Hadji Vallost,
has been condemned TO death.
Athens, Feb ia decree dissolving
the Boule will be published in two weeks.
The election for members of the new
chamber will be held on April a.
Halifax, n. S., Feb. ia dispatch
says a whole fleet of American fishing
schooners are at that port more or less
damaged.
San Salvador. Feb 11-Rumors of
secret alliance or coalition between GuaIe-
mdla, Honduras and Nicaragua and pos
sibly Costa Rica against Salvador capses
the greatest excitement here.
Guatemala, Feb. 1.-THE news from fine
City of Mexico that that country is will
ing to submit the question of amounf Of
indemnity to either mixed commit - Or
to arbitration is considered an impo3tant
concession in favor Of Guatemala. \
New York, Feb. 1.-THE Liberty Down
Association of Cabmen met last night
and discussed ways and means to bring
about a strike. Their hours, they say,
are altogether too long.
Lowestoft, Feb. IA man who attend
ed the inquest on the passenger of the
Elbe, supposed TO be Edward MuSkOWltZ,
declares himself the real Edward Musko-
WITT, and the body that of Gutteman, his
brother-in-laW, who abscOnded from Bu-
da Pesth, taking witness passports,
cards, ETC., and securing a second cabin
passage to New York. Gutteman lost
600 gulden in bourse speculattons and
embezZled the funds of the company OF
which he was the director Gutteman s
sister, booked as Estele Colder, had 1900
guldenS when she was drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
heaven and earth to prevent it. 1t was a
startling scene for a moment.
ir,a ton

starting scene Tor nOInenI.
Cross-Examination.
The cross examination of Adry was vi
rulent and exhaustive. AT times Adry
grew VeXed and flung retorts at the attor-
ney, at no time, however, showing him
self lacking mentally. He did show some
animuS against Harry, however, at Var1-
Gus times, but in all the long examination
he did not contradict his original story
told in the morning. The attorney put
to obtain results from his experts but ne
apparently failed. Adry, however, made
hardly as good witness as BliXt, tor
the reason that he talked too much. lie
repeated his story on cross-examination
almost word for word like he gave his
testimony.
The most dramatic and affecting scene
occurred on adjournment. Hardly had the
crowd began to move toward the doors
than Adry Hayward pushed his way to
and the tears sprung to her eyes as she
leaned forward into Adry's arms. Ten
derby the son kissed his mother, who
sobbed out, "Adry, Adry, how could you
do it?" referrig to the testimony he had
just placed on record against his BROTH
er's life.
at Was My Duty"
Adry was visibly affected, and placing
his hand to his eyes, his other arm en-
circling his mothers form, replied: Il
had to, mother; it was my duty"
Then placing his hand upon her shout
Harry, who had stood by during this af,
pushed Adry's hand from the mother s
shoulder exclaiming: Don't, Adry:
Can't you see you are exciting her?',,
Adry fell back, and Mrs. Hayward stood
| usher advanced and led her from the
room,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
DISTRESS In OHIO.
Hundreds of Men, Women and Chill
dren Threatened With Starvation
Intense and Widespread Misery.

Columbus, o., Feb. 11.-Distress in
the mining regions of Ohio increase,
and hundreds of people, men, women
and children, are threatened with
starvation, which is only averted by
contributions of charity from other
parts of the state. John Eddy, chair
man of the relief committee, and Will
liam Edwards, a merchant, both of
Shawnee are in Columbus to lay before
Governor Mckinley the urgency of fur
Their relief. They say that there is in
tense and widespread misery in the
valley, and that unless speedy assist
ance is furnished there will be not
only one, but many deaths from star
walton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
GERMAN ANARCHISTS GO UP.

Liege, Belgium, Feb. 1.-THE trial
of the German anarchist Mueller, and
thirteen others which has been in pro-
gress here since January, was con-
Guided today.
Mueller and Westcamp were SEN
fenced to penal servitude for life.
Broisch and Bach were sentenced to
ten years imprisonment, Wilke and
Schellbach were sentenced to three
years Imprisonment; Madame Schieb
was sentenced to six months impris-
onment and five others were acquit-
ted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
THE MAYORS BRIGHT IDEA.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 11.-Mayor Pingree' s
latest scheme is municipal bulletin
boards. His honor is at odds with the
newspapers in their efforts to have re-
organization of the local health board
and charges them with CON bining to do
him up" This morning citizens noticed
round the city hall boards four feet by
six, painted black, hanging from electric
light towers, and guy posts at the en-
trance to the building, and hand let
tered notice Lasted thereon. The bulletin
announced the number Of smallpox cases
at the pest house, the number of recover-
les and deaths, and the number of houses
Quarantined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
NO CHANGE THERE.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 11-Among
the passengers by the Warrimoo was
F. H. Holmes, private secretary of
Damon, Hawaiian finance minister,
who is en- route to England on a va
cation. He says there has been nc
change in the situation since the ar
rival of the last steamer, but he be-
lieved the effectuaI mannec in which
the revolution was quelled will prevent
any further uprising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
lizard is Broken.

Batavia, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE storm
of the past few days has been broken.
Trains due here Saturday at o'clock
p. m. from the east which were snow
bound about five miles east of here,
arrived last evening, over a day late.
Other trains followed as rapidly as
local engines could return for them,
The first two trains to arrive con-
tanned over 200 passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-12
BURNED OUT OF HOME.
Walked One Mile, Clad Only in Their
Night Clothes.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
family of Henry Archer, consisting of
the parents and eight children, had to
leave their burning house, six miles
north of this city, and walk, clad only
in their night clothing, to the nearest
house nearly one mile away. The cold
was intense. the mercury being II de-
grees below. Three of the smaller
children are SO badly frozen they will
probably die. The house. a large two
story frame structure, was destroyed
Loss, $1,000; no insurance.