davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08
4 BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT

OF any Size made from Il common photograph or
any other kind or small picture. W. viii sena
full descriptions PIKE. eES.. 70 ahy reliable Lii.
o. woman who viii act as our AGENTS. To -len
larry W. offer Il permanent mi prontasle
business OF Tin highest respeatabi,ts. Photo
coping agents should address, ua BY isttvr, stat
!n.- experience, Quaats oI work they handle and
price paid.
THE Abb. RN COPYING CO.,
6ti S5 aid 81 t;enesee St, Auburn, \. y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08
(uticl1:ra
Blood POisonings, ScrOfulOus Ulcers
and Itching HumOrs, absceSses
and Glandular Swcllings.
LEAD POISONING.

Mr.. Albert kingsbury. keene, y. H., troubled
with tad humor on hands and meek. caused by
lead poisoning. tlc's painter.1 At times II
would break out, crack open, and the skin srpa-
rate from the flesh In large pieces suffering
great continual itching and stinsing. pnrtlas-
Cd your remedies; used Cnicura RcsOlvcnt In
ternaily, and Cuiirura ana Cuticura Soap ex-
trrnai!y. ana lii less than three months effected
u complete cure, aud has not been troubled
siace. Cofroborated by Billiard & Foster, drug
gists, kerne, n. II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

Zundelowitz gives..a change OF adj,
next week. He is having u rushing
trade; no time to attend to 1t for
this weeks paper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

From the Atlanta (Ga.,) Sunday
monograph: 1.-THE editor of the
Pixies county Ners has been cured
Of rheumatism by ST. jacobs Oil.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

O5'tSt9l0l sVOttCe.
IN tho Circuit court for Howard County, Iowa.
February Term, 1854.
II. A. Goodrich, Plaintiff,
Va.
&C. Thompson, Defendant.
80 DESCENDANT Above Named:
Iou arc hereby notified TINT there II on lilo
In the oiiice ~ tho Clerk ~ the Circuit Court In
md for the cGunty OF Howard. State OF Iowa. q
petition of IL. A. Goodrich, Plaintiff above nAil-
cd, claiming III you the snm OF forty-six dollars
and sixty three cents. With interest thereon ~
Fix ppr cent. per annuln from October 9Sth lndal;
being money due plaintiff on Account, for serSt-
eos II Attorney, rendered AZ your request. a
Nfi' OF attachment has been issued against
your property 70 aid the collection Of said claim.
And tnat nnlessyou appear thereto and de-
fead before noon ol the second day Of the next
.prnl of tie said Court appointed Ia II, held at
tile Court House In said county, commencing On
the 9Th day 81 February lsts, Your default Will
hs entered ift1d judgment rendered against
you thereon In accordance with the prayer oi
said petition.
aa Atty. In person.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

Keep ynor family well supplied
with Sellers Cough syrup Use
ii in time; you will avert bronchial
and pulmonary affections. % cents.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

a lady had the flesh eaten of her
arm by scrofuia. Could sec the sin
cws working. Lindscy's Blood
Searcher cured her"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08
POWELL & SON,
81 ACKS SHIT II Sc

CRrSCD, IONA,
W-ulI remind their friends, patrons and
the pehlic, that they arc prepared TO serve
them well in every department of their
trade, and II - reasonable prices - the
tinss lemaul. Come and SEQ Us aAl ka
convinced. i9tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08
Chicago 4 North-vs Railway

MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL.
Don't fail to hear the Georgia
Colored Cornet Band tomorrow.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

Death to rats and vcrmin, Parsons
Extcrminator. dec
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Ladies' Solid Gold Watches only
sI5. at Brown, White a. Cos. 5tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

Fat cattle, Hides and Poultry
by M. Is DooIIrrLE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

Highest price paid in cash, for
Metal, Rubber. Rags and Zones.
47m6 W. II. POWELL 4 Son,
West OF Norton's Livery.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

To RsST.-Rooms warmed by stove
pipes suitable for lodgings, or for
students; enquire Of N. Is. DooLlTrLE.
If
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

il. Sloan, the Kiccvillc merchant
was In Crcsco this week.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-12-08

IVA CLEARANCE sale OF the
CIRCULATING LIBRARY ut the
City Book Store. Call and examine
prices. Mrs. NJ. S. NICHOLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-09
The Virginia Republicans Repudi-
ate the RepudiatOrs.

The republican state committee OF Virginia
yesterday put It's official condemnation upon
the project Of an alliance with the readjuSters
In the state election next fall. This action
virtually dooras the readjuster5 to defeat ann
assures the triumph OF stale credit. while. at
the same time IL makes a republican victory in
the state at least probable. There Is no doubt
that the readUSters will stand by their
party In the coming canvass, because the state
debt question Will be the real issue OF the con-
test. An alliance Of republicans and read
juster5 would drive every voter, regardless OF
his politics, 10 the aid OF the state credit demo
Gratis, while with the democratic party divided
on the debt question the republicans VIII have
as fair field as they had In Tennessee last
year. The discussion OF the proposed alliance
has demonstrated that some OF the ablest re-
publican leaders OF the state. men Ike
General W1ckham and Mr.. Jorgensen
would never consent TO il; that they
regard the good name and credit OF the state as
OF more consequence than party success. and
IN losing men of this character the republican
party OF The state would lose every prospect OF
victory. a combination Of republicans and re-
adjuSterS In support OF readjustment, or more
properly Reputation, would be opposed by a
combination OF state credit democrats and re-
pUDlicanS In behalf OF an honest settlement OF
the debt. All the QufbDlfng that has been in.
dulged in about the term readjustment, and the
purposes OF the party committed to IT. has not
blinded anybody to the most material fact In.
volyed In the whole question. VIZ that the re-
adjusterS are committed TO an enforced redac-
ton OF the debt. The action of the republican
state committee compels the readiusters to 90
1t alone in their tight for the election OF Iegis-
lature and state officers who will say to the
creditors OF the state In effect: ave decide that
the state can only pay such or such a proper
ton OF what she owes you, and II you do not
take that you Will not get anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-09

From the showing made by the local tnla.
phone company II is evident that the telephone
business needs TO be reorganiZed on the ground
floor, so 10 speak. In other words there must
De readjustment of the rates charged nv tho
Patentees for the use of the device to those who
propose 10 make it available TO the public. The
rental Or royalty OF SI2 year on an Instrument
that can be constructed with a handsome pro1r
Tor probably less than the third part of that
sum Is an extortion so manifest on its face and
so outrageous in Its proportions that ii cannot
De maintained once attention Is fairly directed
TO IL Whether the local companies or ex-
changes are able to make anything or not ar
present rates we do not know. nor is that point
or material consequence. That which concern,
the public is the fact that the use of the tele
phone costs On the one hand more than II "a
worth. and yields TO Its owners on the other
nan0 an income altogether disproporrioned TO
their outlay, and Il its use cannot be lad TOR a
reasonable price II Will probably be dispensed
WITH, In great measure, II not entirely. And
this can very easily be done, In spite OF what
the men who have already heaped up colossal
fortunes On the invention may think. The tele-
phone Is very great convenience, especially
where IL has once been in use. but II is mt ono
or the elemental necessities, nor Is n fooo
clothing or lodging. In pinch people can
therefore get along without IL again, lust as
our forefathers concluded TO do without tea.
only look at the figures for moment There
are, or were before the late revolt. something
over SIX hundred subscribers In Washington
This means, at the rates charged yearly tax
OF about $500 on this community alone for
the benefit OF the little ring who control the
Invention, the patent on which, as Is generally
believed, Will not stand the test OF d judicial
inquiry. Clearly this is at once too onerous In
Itself and too large an income on the outlay OF
It's owhers- The hight against the telephone
service In Washington at the present time may
LOOK Ike war upon some OF our own citizens.
VINO have In good faith invested their capital IN
the enterprise OF an exchange here, and who
protest that they have as yet been unable 10
make anything on It; but unfortunately the
public has no other means OF reaching the root
OF the difficulty than by this course. II can
only have its remedy by touching the pocket q,
those with whom II deals, and they In turn have
their remedy In touching the pocket OF those
from whom they derive their privileges. II The
people decline TO patronize the local EXCHANGES
these must soon decline to pay the present
royalty on the Instruments, and IN that Way q
reform II both prices and service will soon be
brought about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-09
The Monroe Doctrine but No Sub.
sides.

The House committee on foreign affairs by
unanimous vote. have declared that the on
roe doctrine is not a played cut idea" that has
been rendered obsolete By the growth of our
country and the changed condition of affairs.
On the contrary, the committee insist that Ii Ia
highly important for the United States TO
maintain the doctrine of a non-interference La
all American affairs by foreign governments.
The committees resolutions are not inimical to
the construction OF an inter oceanic canal, nor
is there anything In them that tends TO con-
f!ict with the right or privilege Of De Lesseps.
or anybody else, TO construct canal across
the American isthmus and operate 1t after
wards: but the condition is imperative that the
canal shall be open to the commerce OF all
nations, and that its neutrality shall be guar
anteed; that no foreign government or gov
ernments VIII be permitted TO obtain a
foothold. by conquest or otherwise, lust
without our borders. In regard to
the construction OF canal or by
other means : establishing communication
for vessels between the TWO OCEANS, Congress
goes far enough when 1t declares the policy
that our government must adopt, and IL neces-
SaTy, grant to American citizens any priyI-
leges that might aid In their enterprise The
people or this country are not any more viii
ling &c SuOSidiZe an inter oceanic scheme than
they were 20 help the Texas Pacific and other
railroads with money from the L. s. Treasury.
There is an overwhelming opposition to sub
sides or al character. as has been manifested
during the last five years, whenever a Dill
Involving subsidy was pending IN Congress.
This sentiment became so strong several years
ago that Congress, by over a two-thir1s major
ity, adopted resolution declaring that no
subsidy measure should be passed. There Is
no prospect now OF the bill to guarantee interest
on s5o,G00,00O OF bonds for ths building OF a
ship railway ever getting beyond the COM
mlttee room; but should 1t come before Con.
gress every member indlscreet enough to vote
for IT would be retired to private life with the
same sort Of wrath that overlook the salary
grabbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-09

IS stated that the universal postal cards,
authorized by the congress Of 1879. and which,
Tor tvo cents, travel 70 any country within the
posta, union, have not proved the success they
were u lught TO promise. Whether this Is be.
Eau e Seopie DO not care to use them or because
mel \ s'ence Is not generally known, cannot
u coufs oe accurately decided, though It is
tNosa -- } que TO the latter cause one thing
Can b 10 doubt @A0-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-09

{ "a, TStoSsn I.sa n pEokKR-
nork Public should be careful NET 10 ~ yyVvY
- -, Y 70 buy On Initiation With 8 simiiar NAM.
genuine Decker ofano G. KUHN d a. p'S All, %
agent N this District and Virginia for shs eenHins
nsp ran Lso for the Burdsst OrEans and q.
- S~es SsAoos' lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-09

The STAB Office is connected with the Telephone
Exchange Advertisements, orders for the paper
by mail and otherwise. news, or any information
usness can be sent day or night, free OF charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-09
COLUMBIA POTTERY CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STONE AND EARTHENNaaE
3I3 Georgia avenue, Foo: .: 3: s.7e4.

A general asse-tmea. OF jars, J1xs ps.as-s
Buckwbeat Pourers, Milk Pans, Butter Crocks.
Churns, Beer MUS, &C., IL manufacture and ou
ootia material, and by skilled workmen.
OUR FLORISTS AND q ihDKNERS' Depart
uent Is complete, WITH larxe assortment Of MA
CHINk AND md MADE PoTs. manufactured
from the best quality, tempered. RED POI CLAY
ORNAMbN TAL Flower Vases, Urns, HsnrInx
BASKETS and CONSERVATORY WARE
tE- The Fret Diploma awarded a. the IstA Rxbf
biiion OF the HORTICULTURE. Society aad at the Na.
uooh faH lanl8-3m
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
F0I..iHN Gossip

"A bust Of CARLYLE i, to ro ;...,
poet, corner in Westminster ,h I"Sp 'hs
-,l,urn,l;,m nav. !, rn.. ''''
de- ,,irardju died irayio,c n,. ..,'' E:njle
I,lrars ''' " "1h.1yA
NJ, ,,.,,..,
,.,,lor =. m..'n. . '' ~. "'r"''. thai ID
,,n'. },',.,, p',,, "a, L., H : H. IN" Pope
' ,' '>' - '''' VEGA any vac summer
ic,or !In",, who wri....,,r
u;,.a, the :,i,,> q, t,.. ,,,.r '' ;gI y
r,au. i, >rvgr.. his mt,q,.., w - " rich
i.a,;r ;,,}}nyn;;orl,u,....,;,.,l = SiAl.e
I;,r ,I,Il,rs Jaw VI It NIL
Al t.t,u,., h,. u.,n,.,
,,;. v.n',". ',''' f''''"''' q P.c'ureoi
V..l.y ,.r,I'. y. -; ~ h'naNza
Shn ,n,,,.', .,,...,I..'.. -" '.' 'l"> season.
f.;r h,;; ,t:,. ~ ~, ''''- g!rI with
,,.N,'nI ,,,,l, :, h.,n ,.,,'' ''I IN, y bite
I'm. v'I'.I, l.; ..,i,, r., ',.''I'' "cF head.
Nv ,L, - 10, ,;nI " '',,: ','' ' viz
"a ,,H'.,,.,I ''''. y ''''''" ol some
>o...,>,,,,. ,r,;,,...,.,
y, fr,n, t,,r ,>,,a, .;.. "'.H a.':H
To,,l>, n,l do1:.... -, .''''i'll IN
'Ia,. j., ~, a. 1,.[,., -, ''''.'oP"tiNm
ha,,ro nnnn .rh, .;,,,,I,, ," VI Hii9laNd
',r, ,, ,.;,;n ;.. h",, , =, 'i"G'N OF the
49, rI i''''. ','' :,,.,I, WV, > increased
1,;,,. ,, v 81 ,,, , wa r w. WV copies
' E Wv '~n u,u ,ha w. 1,'%,' me daily
''' ''V' '''' 49, '''''''
The Earl CT Shrewsbury, who re.
celvcd q well, m"rli'"lhra>hjng from the
gentleman with whose wife he eIoped
! is only twenty years Of age. His grand.
father ohtrincd, by decision OF the House
OF Lords, the title OF Earl of Shrewsbury
and the estates which had been left BY
the last Enman Catholic Earl to Lord
/ Edmond Howard, the second son of Tho
late Duke of Norfolk. He is the youth
with whom 1t was falsely reported Mrs,
! Langtry had elopeu. HIS sister, LADY
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
Egypt and Its Rims.

What is now the valley OF the ME-;
we have reason to believe, was peop..o
by pilgrims from Western Europe =, y"
time W hen the Strait OF Gibraltar hao 10
existence. They warred WIN inc W." nI .
beasts, which then occupied inc ','" an
and against which the negroes, VINO W.
cnpied the more southern country, c'"."
not contend. We can trace thelr h'sto.!
from the time when their rude NUS "'.'
built of mud, then of bricss-llrs, su" Is
dried, and aiterward kiln drled-''e" MI
logs, and after that of sandstone un''i
we see the magnificent m'nt''le'l' ., y.
stone, down to the time when i'gSP. wa
ruled by its first king, varously cs'''' and
ed at from 200 b. c. to BOO b. Co. "'a
when Egypt first began to relate It's own W.
history and was ruled by laws. LSyPs
pyramids are the greatest mon''''' 'hon
ever erected on this planet; yet' "n, n
people ask me why to-day no such nlon
i,ments are built or can not be pun,
rcn]v that if one man could control INC
labor OF lOV,VVV HUI IVA ..,,ont
he could build monul,s"'
beside which Egypt's great,ess,H; P'h, "t
mids would look like lhole'n''Is' a ou'
thank heaven no one man can now con-
troll the labor Of slaves as d!d the P.',Id
m;d.buiders, and if he could nc wo ,he
not want any such monuments 10 ,,, e~e
greatness of kings. The pyramids ''.;l "o
only vast sepulchers, ana arc e,' IN the
that the Egyptians once believed, ell, .h !" s
resurrection of the body. lhey tno '; 70.
that in three thousand years the SOU, ~.
turned to the body and rclnha ol Iad; m,
and so they wanted to keep the o to ,";5
of their k:.Igs only as mlSh'y ~
could keep them.-Pr9t. DenE1"' =,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
The Prime Minister OF Grcoce.


NJ. Coumoundouros, whose name and
whose views so often crop up in dis
patches from Athens, ha, had very re.
markablo career. At the end Of the last
century, bis family were the Chiefs Of
Mai.a, whose inhabitants had always
preserved their freedom and in1epena-
cncc, Coumpundouros betock himself to
Athens to pursue his studies, but he dis.
tinguished himself rather as a leader Of
his fclIow-pnpils, than by severe appli-
cation. While thus engaged, the Crctans
broke ont into revolt. 10 Crete he went,
where he fought and was wounded. lie
was conveyed to his home, and as soon
as be was cured OF his wounds he re-
turned to Athens to continue his studies.
On their completion he settled in q pro-
vincial town, and remained there until
l$.t, when he was sent to Athens asa
Denuty.. There he speedily made his
capacity rs q leader of men felt. dc
was chosen President of the Chamber,
and a few days later became Minister.
Since then he has been the acknowl'
edged head of the party of action, butt
was not until 1866 that he took leading
part in foreign affairs.
Many stories are told of his fearless
courage. Once an old soldier, who had
been dismissed from some small post,
! determined to kill him. The would'oe
! assassin waited for him at the door OF
! the Ministry, and on his appearance
raised Il loaded pistol, and pointed 1t at
! him. Coumoundourcs rushed forward
snatched the pistol from the man'slana'
and held him until the arrival Of the
guard. Finding, on inquiry, that mus
licc bad been done to the man, he rem
stated him y few days later il the post
from which he had been dismissed.
Here is another story: When Oth9
had been expelled, CoumonndouroS ana
his friends made prisoner LeotSakes' .the
! Colonel Of regiment that was actlns
against them. A report reached 'ue
regiment that Lcotsakes had been killed.
aud they managed to seize on Coumoun-
douros, in order to Stay him. Noth'ns
daumted, Coumoundouros pretended "
regard himself rs their guest ana 81
cffcchlally did his courage and eloquenc:e
stand him in good need, that he ana Inn: n's
captors were soon engaged in drinking
toasts to their common country. b -.
AS = Minister, his chief fault IS tn'1
he never knows how to refuse anything
to his friends, and, owing to his amlanle
weakness, there are men about hlbl~n,
might be bcltcrawav. He is now s',9u'
sixty year, old, and possesses a won ua.
full facility for work, often 'e"''l.s
Official documents and giving orders "
half q dozen subordinates at the sa'l's
time. To his unliring energy II Is ou1
that Greece has now sixty-f''e th'1S'n ~,
men under arms, well drilled and well
equipped. -Loml0n Tn!h.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
= His Sign.

Three or four days ago colorcd man
living on illinois Street hung out II sign
on his house reading: "For sail" lie
happened to be at the gate when white
man came along and said:
!. lXsQA.ll .ney e.. ct IN offer for your
house with any such spelling as that. -
The owner Of the place was greatly
puzzled to know, how to improve The
.rthoxasphy ,tbva finally took. his wife $
advice and made it read, "tor stl!.'
This seemed to be all right for 4 day
or two. and then a school-boy halted
and said:
,"If you don't fix that sign all the
school children will be laughing at you. "
There was another convention of the
family to see where the mistake came IN,
and the sign was made to read: "For
Sall.' 1t hadn't been up long when an
old colorcd man came along and qucr-
led: ~
"Does yousmean dat dis place am fur
sally?' What yer goin' to glib de place
to Sally fur"
x:;Anyqe indp'' fault wild giea dat sign??"'
Swell, l doan' quite cotch on to de
spellin'." .l,tIt,aI,l.t...
> ',You :oan', Ell? Has yon got 500
to pay cash down for dis placc?''
NJ" san ......
"Dcaiyou pass on an shetup! May
be 1 doan' spell jist de same as you do,
but I'ze got prospects Of handful 500
while you has got boat knees out to de
weather. doan' ker to use high-llown
language an have to war shoe on one
fut an q butte on de odder. Go on, ole
man-you am too fly on gog'aphy!"-
Detroit Free Press.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
Il CONDENSED TELEGRAMs..

THE two houses Of the New York Leg!
blature met in joint session on the 1st to
ballot for United States Senator's On tho
FIRST ballot the Republicans voted- Conk!ing,
50; Wheeler, y; Cornell, II; scattering, 20.
Jacobs (pemocraD, -. Necessary to q
choice, 76. Adj9urned. -
UPON invitation Of Secretary Win
dom, McGrew, sixth Auditor Of The 'f:eas1
ury, and his deputy, 1dI'ey, havetendered
their. resignaticns.. 81 The action ot'Secrctafy
Windomw WAS taken, it is said, at. the request
Of the Postmaster General and the Attorney
General, ...,,,..,..,.f.r ,;.I..n =,
The American horse Iroqu6is, owned
by Mr.. Lorillqrd, won the great Derby race
at EPSON on the 1st.. Peregrihe, tho favor:
tie, ca,iic In stcohd.i This is The first time
the Derby was ever won by an American,
Observation-Disclosures, of Maine, aged
80, and Gen. Thos. D. IHoxey, ,Greeni,ack
candidate for Governor ofr New Jersey in
1889, are dead. B.. ...,.. .a...;,....
! The first shipment Of Georgia peach.
es arrived in New York on the list. The crop
In the State for this season Is estimated at
GO, 900 baskets. tl''''t ':'S'N'H '''t"'f.''iaE
CAPT. 'PAuL BoYToN has started to
swim down the Mississippi from ST. Paul 10
St. Lduis.,iiia o|nos,a,I 81! slhijpti~
4i THE journeymen brewers Of. St. Louis
,entcrelppon a general strike on tho lst,e to
enforce their demands for shorter hours and
increased pay. .u
The Iowa State Greenback Conyen-
ton met at .MarshalltOWn on, the 1st. Gen,
Weaver, Messrs. De Il, Matyr,,, Gillette,
Harper and other prominent members of
the party were present,aa, ait t...,-ug
AT Seguin, Texas, Miss Knight, II
yeats old, kiud!ing fire with Kerosene, was
burned to death BY the explosion Of the can.
Some forty persons were nor; or less
burned by exploslonA- of gasoline during a
fire at Spring6olA 3tssss,y
lit AGAlNEsvlLLE (Tex, dispat Oh. says :
John Thompson shot, and eki!.e,l, deputy
Sheitffs Charles ana Sam Meredith and l..
Krilht, WHO attempted hi. arr1st upon a
warrant Tor carving cbaceaietl: weapons.
Thompson escaped into, the Territory
|sa BGRGt LARS enterelth store Of A., II.
&,,I .H.. Major, st Awhile, No, ,pn the
nosuing frof the LIT, and blew open the, s,te.
The explosion set fire to the store and the
flames communicated to adjoining build.
ings, niue in an being desitqyed.i !, .''h'1