davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-11-02
A COOP INVESTMENT.

MY wife said [ was a fool when ]
brought home a bottle of Parker s
Ginger Tonic. But when it broke UP
my cough and cured her neuralgia and
baby dysentery she thought it good
Investment. y. Y. Tailor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-11-02

EW The Diamond Dyes always do
more than they claim to do. Color
over that old dress. 1t viii look like
new. Only 10 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-21

DIR. SPIN aEY & co. No. IL kearny street, TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL 1 diseases.
 YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering from the effectc of youthful follies or indiscrction will q, well to avail themselves of this, the greates { OOOn eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu- manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dollars for every case of weakness, or private disease of any kind or cha a:ter, which he undertakes and failt to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompan- led by d slight smarting or burning Sensa- ;ion, and weakening of the system ill manner the patient cannot for On examining the urIna:y deposit, a ropy sed iment will often be found, and sometime, small particles of albumen will appear. c, the color will be of a thin milllish hut. again changing to dark and torpid ap pearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause. which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. $. will guarantee q perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restor. ..tlon of the genitO- urinary organs
 Office hours-l0to4 and tOS; Sundays from 10 to II a. m. Consultation ire, Thorough examination and advice, S5
 Call ar address DIR. SPINNEY tN CO. l56-tf No. II Kearnv street, San Francis,-
 P $
 For private diseases, of short stand iIs, full course of medicines sufficieu fOra cure, with all necessary instructions will he sent to any address on receipt of ten dollars.
 iv 23 If
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25

Capital is too scarce, with the av-
erage farmer, to afford the entire
time of a COW, to bring up her calf;
particularly, in the winter season,
when butter usually commands q
high price.
To keep a COW, simply to bring up
a calf, makes the calf quite too ex-
pensive. To deacon the calf, or sell
it to the butcher, for the sake of the
milk, while there is so much grass
going to waste, is a thing not to be
thought of. Under alf the circum-
stances, the management of cows
and calves is subject of no little
consideration. There is prevailing
opinion with many farmers that
calves brought up on skinned milk
are hardly worth raising. We admit,
it is easy to ruin them on this diet :;
at the same time, with a little intel
ligeDce and trouble, by replacing
the elements taken from the milk
in the shape of cream, with food
containing the same, or similar con-
stitnents, good calves can be raised.
The success depends entirely on the
intelligence and attention exercised
in the matter. The cream taken
from the milk is principally oil !;
corn meal, or what is better, oil cake
meal, practically restores the loss
from the cream, and the food thus
prepared will have the same effect
upon the calf as the unskimmed
milk. Judgment will be required in
feeding, but experience and watch
fulness will soon teach the wants Of
the animal. Aside from the profits
derived from the cream, this
system has its advantages the
calf is broken tC eat cOncen-
trated food early, it requires less
food to produce a given amount of
flesh on a young animal than an old
one. The most profitable time to
commence "feeding" is while they
are yet calves. The theory of rough
ing cattle till they are three or four
years old, and then commence feed
ing is all wrong. When farmers
fully comprehend, they can raise as
good calves OF skinned milk and
oil cake meal as with pure milk, and
the further fact that calves should
be taught to eat meal at the earliest
possible minute and forced from
that time on; we will see revolu-
ton in stock growing.-Nebraska
Farmer.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
The Wyoming ssExperience."

The Hebron Journal publishes a
statement from Mrs. Galbraith, wife
Of Hon. r. Galbraith, of Lar annie,
Wyoming territory, in which she
gives the following facts relative to
woman's suffrage in Wyoming,
where she has lived for eleven years,
and her observations and experience
cover the entire period of women
voting there. She said that women
received equal political rights with
out asking. Political equality was
thrust upon them, but they were
equal to the emergency, and per-
formed their duties from the first as
well as men. Good order prevails
at the polls. At first women tho't
they must be accompanied by their
husbands to the polls, but they soon
found that they could attend the
polls as safely as at church and with
less rudeness than at the postoffice.
In all cases is the utmost courtesy
shown, and order and quiet prevail.
No one is allowed within a prescrib-
ed number of feet OF the place of
voting, consequently there is no
jOstling. That much mooted ques-
tiOn of the ever present baby which
is to interfere with the mother vot-
ing has long since been settled in
Wyoming. One must remember
that depositiDg a ballot is but the
work of few minutes. A mother,
in case she has no other competent
help, entrusts her babies to the care
of neighbOr, goes to the polls, re-
turns and takes care of the neighbor's
babies while she in turn performs
her political duties. And all this in
much less time than il takes her to
60 shopping or to church, which are
universally accorded woman's priv
ileges. Unless one chooses, 1t is not
necessary for woman to walk to
the polls, as politicians always have
carriages in readiness to convey vo-
ters there. Indeed the utmost cour-
tesy and consideration are shown
women in Wyoming, because there
they are an important factor in the
government as well as the home.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
The Fuel Question.

During a recent trip in the cOun-
try, we heard grea' deal of talk
about monOpoiies, high freights etc.,
growing out of large coal bills.
We do not plead for the railroads,
but say to our farmer friends, that
our sympathy would be touched in
q much more tender spot, if you
were to do as much for yourselves
as you ask the railroads to do for
YOU. There are few farmers in the
state that have not more fuel on
their farms, than to make them COM
Portable through the severest win
ter.
There are few people in the state,
that have not seen or heard a des-
cription of the furnace introduced
by the Russians. They are adapted
TO light fuel, such as hay, straw,
corn stalks or weeds. We do not
believe there is 4 farm in Nebraska,
that has not a supply of winter fuel
from one or all Of these sources.
The reason these furnaces have not
been adopted, is not because they
are not practical. We have visited
houses heated with them, and found
delightful temperature in the
coolest weather. The fire requires
but little attention. The furnace is
heated in the morning, and except
in the coolest weather. or in anopen
house, one fire is sufficient for the
a hours. They are not unsightly /;
a person unacqusinted with them,
would imagine it china closet, in
stead OF heating apparatus. They
are constructed with an oven in
which the bread is baked, the tea
kettle is boiled, and the meat fried
if necessary. The Russians have
usually a kettle, set in masonry, TO
be heated with the same kind of
iuel that is used to heat the wash
water, and for heavy work Of sim
liar character. 1t coats less to build
one of these furnaces, than to buy a
base burner. For cooking, a range
could be built of brick, adapted to
the same kind Of fuel, that would
be equally practicable. The fuel
problem. in Nebraska, is a very i'm
pOrtant one. We talk about taxes,
but we have none that compare with
i, 4; and yet if we will, we can prac-
ticalIy free ourselves from it. We
complain of our poverty, and need
lessly barn up, what little money
we have. When farmers learn to
utilize what they have, we shall hear
less of hard times. We shall see
larger focks and herds around them
and prosperity will reign. Until
that time. we are prepared to hear
the old story of distress and wrongs.
-NebrdSh.d Farmer.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
TUESDAY, Jan. 10th, 1882,

TUESDAY, Jan. 10th, 1852.
Boart met at 10 O'Clock a. IN. Roll
called, aIl present. Minutes of pre-
vious meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following official bonds were
approved: G. Ii. Blecher, assessor
for Walker precinct; Frederick
Schaad, justice of the peace for Bis
mark precinct; Samuel Maynard,
justice of the peace for Burrows
precinct; John Eusdeu, justice of
the peace for Lost Creek precinct:
George l.. Saunders, justice of the
peace for Woodville precluct; X. E.
Wiley, constable for Monroe pre-
cinct; Z. S. Webster, road overseer
for Butler precinct; James T. Fer
rel, road overseer for Lookingglass
precinct.
James Burrows was appointed
road overseer for Burrows precinct,
and John Maughan was appointed
justice Of the peace for Pleasant
Valley precinct.
Bids from physicians to attend to
the sick paupers of the county were
now opened. Only one bid was
filed, that being by DR.. Hoehen:
On motion, the same was referred
back for modification.
Board took q recess until one
O'Clock, p. m.
At one O'Clock p. m, AL present.
Contract was made with DIR. Hoe
hen for county physician for the
sum of sl5O.G0 per year and twenty
five cents for every mile necessarily
travelled if sent to visit sick paupers
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25

Stouyhton, Mas. March 10, 1ss0.

Stoughton, Mas. March ID, isss0.
b. J. Kendall 4 Co., 6snts:-ln JUS
tice to you and myself, I think ought
TO let you know that I have removed
two bone spsyins with 'KendalPs 5psv-
In Curc," one very large one, don't
know how long the SPAWN had been
there. I have owned the horse eight
months. 1t took me four months to take
the large ono od and two for the small
one. have used ten bottles. The horse
Is entirely well, not At all stiff, and no
bunch to be seen or felt. This 10 won-
derful medicine. 1t 10 o new thing
here, but Ii II does for all what IL has
done for me- its sale will be very great.
Respectfully yours,
CHAs. T.. PAaKER.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
From COL. l.. T. FOSTER.

Youngstown, u, may ~, 1851.
DIR. B.J. Kendall 4 Co., Gents:-l had
a very valuable Hsmbletontisn colt
which l priced very highly; he had .
large bone SPAWN on one joint and
smaller one on the other which made
him very lame; l had him under the
charge Of two Veterinary Surgeons
which failed to cure him. l was one
day reading the advertisement Of ken-
ddlrs Spdrin Cure in the Chicago Ex-
press, l determined ut once to try Ii
and got our Druggists here to send for
IL, they ordered three bottles; I-took
them all and thought l would give it n
thorough trial, l used it according to
directions and by the fourth day the
colt ceased to be lame, and the Jumps
had entirely disappeared. l used but
one bottle and the colts limbs are rs free
from Jumps and rs smooth as any horse
in the state. He Is entirely cured. The
cure was so remarkable that l let two
Of my neIghbOrs have the remaining two
bottles, who are now using 1t. Very
Respectfully, l.. Il. FOSTER.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
STA TEAENT MADE UNDER
OATH.

To Whom it May Coucern.--In the
year 1873 l treated with "KendalI's
SPAWN Cure" bone SPAWN Of several
months growth. nearly half ~ large as
q hens egg, and completely stopped the
lameness and removed the enlargement.
l have worked the horse eyer since very
hard, and he never has been lame, nor
could l ever see any difference In the
size Of the hook joints since 1 treated
him with ''kendalrs SPAWN Cure"
X. A. GAINES.
Enosburgh Falls. VT. Feb. y, 10.
SwOra and subscribed to before mo
this 25th day Of Feb, A. d. 1879.
john Il. JENNIE,
Justice of Peace.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25

who were reported sick aud desti-
tute, also in the case of Mrs. Sutton,
who had been in charge OF Mrs.
Longshore.
The board now commenced the
settlement with the county treasnr-
er until January 5tb, 1882, as pro-
vided by section II, chapter 10,
compiled statutes of 1881.
Motion to adjourn until tomorrow
morning at 9 O'Clock, agreed.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
FRIDAY, Jan. l3, 1882.

FRIDAY, Jan. l3, 1882.
Board of county commissioners
met Friday, January 18th, 1882, at 8
o'clock. a. m. as per adjournment.
Roll called. Present, Michael Ma
her, chairman Of the board, Joseph
Rivet and II. j. Hudson and John
StaGffer, clerk.
Board continued settlement with
county treasurer and finished same
up to January 5:h, 1882, except de-
linquent taxes.
Bond Of John w. Early, county
treasurer, was now approved.
Board took a recess until one
O'Clock, p. M.
At l o'clock p. m., all present.
Mandamus from Supreme Court
compelling chairman and clerk to
draw warrant Oh bridge fund levy OF
1881, in favor of G. A. Newman for
81 25, was received and service ac-
cepted by the chairman and clerk of
said commissioners board.
Bond of II. NJ. Waite, road super
visor of district No. 20, Monroe pre-
cinct, was approved.
On motion the county treasurer
was allowed the sum of $4,000 for
clerks hire from Nov. lst, 1881, 10
Jan. 5th, 1882. the same being de-
Quoted in his settlement Jan 5 h, 80
On motion the county treasurer
was allowed one assistant for the
year 1882, and an additional assist
ant whenever the work of the office
requires it..
On motion the sheriff was allowed
one assistant for the year 1882.
On motion the board adjourned
until Tuesday Jan. Oath, 1882, at 10
o'clock a. m.
MICHAEL MAHER, Chm.
Attest, JOHN STAUFFER,
County Clerk.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
lcOluUl bus Post ONCE.

,pen on Sundays frsm IL A. NJ. to 12 NJ
and from 1880 to u p. NJ. Business
hours except Sunday q A. NJ. to p. M
Eastern mails close at II AN.
Western mails close at Ais pm.
Nail leaves Columbus for Lost Creek,
Genoa, st. Edwards. Albion, Platte
Center, Humphrey, Madison and Nor.
folk, every day (eXcept Sundays) at
4:3 p. m. Arrives 1t 10:56.
For Shell Greek and CrestOn, on Mon.
days and Fridays, A. M, returning
at p. NJ, same days.
For Alexis, Patron and David City,
Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Saturdays,
1P.M Arrives at 12M.
For COnkling Tuesdays and Saturdays
IA. m. Arrives p. IN. same DAYS.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
KnNDALL's SPAWN CURH:
From REV. u. ". GRANGER.
Presiding Elder st. Albans District.

FTOW II u J /. T. ". UN n " u y II.
Presiding Elder st. Albans District.
st. Adams, VT, Jan. -, 1880.
DIR. B. j. Kendall 4 Co., Gents:-In
reply TO your letter will say thst my
experience with kendall's SPAWN
Cure" has been very satisfactory In
deed. Three or four years ago I pro-
cured bottle Of your agent, and with
it, cured horse of lameness caused by
SPAWN. Last season my horse became
very lame and turned him out for q
few weeks when he became better, but
when l put him on the road he grew
worse, when l discovered that q ring
bone was forming. 1 procured q bottle
Of kendall's SPAWN Cure and with less
than bottle cured him so that he Is not
lame, neither can the bunch be tnund.
Respectfully yours, Il. n. GRANGER,
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25

No error should be deemed
trifling. A small, light cloud is
harmless but if not soon dissipated,
it rises and blackens, and descends
in rain and thunder.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
THURSDAY, Jan. IL, 1882.

THURSDAY, Jan. IL, 1882.
Roll called. Full board present.
Board continued settlement with
county treasurer. Recess until one
o'clock, p. m.
At one o'clock, p. m, all present.
On motion, w. ID. Davis was ap-
pointed justice of the peace for But
ler precinct to fill the vacancy until
next general election.
On motion, II. NJ. Waite was APP
pointed road overseer of district No.
20, Monroe precinct.
Board continued settlement with
county treasurer.
Board adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
KKNDALL'S SPAWN CURRI

FLESH dscertdined repeated
the best Hnimeat seated standing
short duration. Also CORNS BUNIONS FROST BITES
6ru lameness Some afraid human flesh
simply because horse medicine should remember
good for BEAST good for MN and k"ow from kxperience
that KENDAL LIS SPA YIN CURE be a chd
old ch perfect safety It's Effects onisf haaan flesh
does not blister make Try be conrinced.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25

We waste our lime in moments,
our money in smalls sums, and our
happiness in trifies.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
KENDALL'S SPAWN UURa!


to
al en-
for used acting mild an It's Is
as wellas man..
NJ by ALL Druggi J.K 10,
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25

Have nothing to do with any man
in a passion, for men are not like
iron, to be wrought upon when
they are hot. +
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25

in the country by order of the clerk.
Bids tor supplies for the ensuing
year were opened from the follow
ing firms: A B. & j. X. Cofroth,
Omaha Republican, Gibson, Miller
s. Richardson, Geo. ID. Barnes & Co.
The same were, on motion, deferred.
The board now made the follow
ing estimate Of expenses necessary
for the ensuing year, to wit:
For ordinary county revenue
including the support of the
moor $4,000
For county bridge fund 80. 5000
For funding bond fund. .... 1900
For general bridge bond fund 5000
slo6 Coo railroad bonds. 10000
For county bona sinking fund 6,OOO
For paymen' OF interest and
5 per cent. of principal on
$1,000 Butler prec't bridge
bonds ....- .--... o,UOV
For payment of interest on
$4,000 Columbus precinct
railroad bonds. .... 2,OOO
Samuel Anderson was appointed
road overseer for Dist. No. 6 in
Monroe precinct.
Motion TO adjourn until to-mor-
row at 9 o'clock a. m., agreed.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25

Whatever you do, have system
about it. 1t is the greatest labor
saving machine in the world.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
u. y. Time Table.

Every day except Saturday the three
lines. leading to Chicago connect with
u p. trains at Omaha. On Saturdays
there will be but one train a day, as
.hOWn by the following schedule:
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25

In refraining from being mean to
others you are good to yourself.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25

raska SitS.
ALVIN SAUNDERS, u. S. Senator, ,Om al ha
T. J. MAJORS, Rep, Peru.
f. X. VALENTINE, Rep. West Point.
STATE DIRECTORY:
ALBINUs NANCE, Governor, Lincoln.
81. Alexander, secretary Of State.
John Wailichs, Auditor, Lincoln.
q. NJ. Bartlett, Treasurer, Lincoln.
&. J. Diiworth, Attorney-General.
Wv. W. Jones, SupL. Public Instruc.
q. j. Nobes, Warden OF Penitentiary.
y w. ~ "; aSaIa.y aHSey' Prison Inspectors.
J. .. Carter, Prison Physician.
H. .Mathewson, Supt. Insane Asylum,
JUDICIARY:
). Maxwell, Chief Justice,
seoase s Gchh o. LaAe' Associate Judges.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Il. W. Post, Judge, York.
u. B. Reese, District Attorney, Wahoo
LAND OFFICERS:
NJ. b. Hoxie, Register, Grand Island.
Wm. Anyan, Receiver, Grand Island.
COUNTY DIRECTORY:
y. VI. Souhts
John Stauffer, County Clerk.
J. W. Early, Treasurer.
Benz. Spielman, Sheriff.
r. l.. ROsssiter, Surveyor.
MN i. TsSsr. e' countycommissionsr.
Joseph Rivet,
DIR. A. HeintZ, Coroner.
J. +. Montcreif Supt. of Schools
q. S. Is. BAILEY, Justices ofthePeace
Charles Wake, Constable.
CITY DIRECTORY:
}. Il. Meaghar, Mayor.
II. J. Hudson. Clerk.
John +. Wermuth. Treasurer.
Geo. Il. Bowman, Police Judge.
l.. Cramer, Engineer.
COUNCILMEN:
lSt Wdrd-JOhn Rickly.
. q. A. Schroeder.
ID Wdrd-Wm. Lamb.
l. Giuck.
Sd Wdrd-J. Rasmussen.
A. a. Smith.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
O.. n. e b. III. ROAD.


Time Schedule No. 4. To take effect
June 9, 81. For the government and
information of employees only. The
Company reserves the right to vary
therefrom at pleasure. Trains daily,
Sundays excepted.
Out,cdrd Bound. InDdrd Bound.
Columbus 4:3J P. NJ. n OrfOlk. 1:26 A. NJ.
LostCreek 5:21 '' MunsOn 7:47 "
PI. Centre 5:42 8" NJ adison 500 &"
Humphrey6::25 Humphreys :05 -
Madison 1904 I" III. Centre 9:4S s.
Munson .7:43 d" LOstCreekIO.09 6
Norfolk .S:O4 L" columbus 1856
ALBION BRANCH.
Columbus As P. NJ Albion -. 7:43 A. NJ.
Lost Creek5:31 8. st. EdwardS:3O /"
Genoa GIG I" Genoa -. Ola s.
St Edward7 90 I" Lost Creek9:59 Z"
Albion .7:47 &" iColumbus1O ''
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
KRNDALL'S SPAWN UURA:

feel positive that every have perfect
he applying KR0DALLS SPAWN
CURE long standing Rad below the
othara
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.

VANWYcx, U. 5. Senator, Neb-
raska City.
ALVIN SAUNDERS, u. S. Senator, ON aha
T. J. MAJORS, Rep, Peru.
Elk. VALENTINE, Rep. West Point.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
b. & NJ. TIME TABLE.

ArrlVes at LINCOLN, $500. II :W M.
Leaves Lincoln at 1850 P. NJ. and ar
rives in Columbus 6:35 P. NJ.
Makes close connection at Lincoln for
all points east, west and south.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25

PKOF. GUILMETTES FKENh LIV Elk PAD
positively
free
For All
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25
JOB WORK

OF all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
of printing is nearly always want
ed in 4 hurry, and, knowing this
fact, we have so provided for 1t
that we can furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, etc., etc., on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
We promise.
The Columbus journal., 1882-01-25

On motion, commissioner Hadson
was appointed a committee to the
case of The family of Pat Buckley,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-07
Tie oregon Democratic Convention.


San Francisco, April 1.-The Oregon
democratic convention adopted resolu-
tions demanding Legislative regulation Of
railroads and tariff reform; attributing
the assassination OF President Garfield
tothe republican spoils system; ;denounc-
ing polygamy; favoring repeal of the
navigation laws; demanding that the
congressional delegation do its utmost to
secure an appropriation for the Oregon
river and hurbor improvement. The re-
solution on the Chinese question is as
follows:
That the presidents veto OF tile
Chinese immigration bill is a public
misfortune; it sets the degrading mark OF
competition with coolies fromC China, upon
| the labor and working men OF America
| it treats with contemptuous derision the
protests and appeals of the entire Paci-
lic coast on behalf of the people OF Ore
gon. We dlsapprove, condemn, and de-
clare it to be the duty OF every citizen
| regardless of party, to expresss his dis
approval, with his vote as well as with
| his voice.
The ticket, as completed, is rs follows
Secretary Of state. j. X. Weathersford
treasurer, II. Abraham; superintendent
OF instruction., W. Ii. Worthington; state
printer, Wilbur Cornell; supreme Judge
Edwin Shattuck.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-04-07
tho wind. The glass front of Martins
new store house was rnined. The wind
tore up trees and blew down fences in all
directions.
To-Day's Fire Record.
A CATHOLIC CHURCH.

a CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Cincinnati, April Everything COM
bus.ible about st. Xavier's church, this
city, burned this morning and nothing is
left but the empty tower and roofiess
walls. 1t is very doubtful whether the
walls will be fit to rise in rebuilding.
Loss put at from $l500OO to 100000;
insurance, $4,000. There were services
in the church last night and it is sup.
posed the fire started from candles left
burning after the services.
IN INDIANA.
Chicago, April IA Bay Oak, Indi-
ana. special says the two-story houses of
P. g. T.. Silverman burned last night.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
GLASS FACTORY BURNED.
Chicago, April THE Evening Jour.
nails Streater, Ills, special says: The
Streater window glass factory caught
fire al one o'clock this afternoon and was
totally destroyed, with most of its con-
tents. Loss, $4,000 to $4,000. Insured
in the Home OF New Nork, Hartford OF
Connecticut and other companies for
$4,000.