davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

TIE verdict of the people is that DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is the best remedy
forcoughs, colds, core throat, asthma, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

nor RENT-TWO ROOMS ON
II Chaplino street between Twelfth and Four.
tCenth streets, suitable for Offices; possession
given Immediately. Inquire AZ this oiice. isl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

REASON? BEEcuAns Pills act like
magic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

TOR RENT-THE THREE-STORY
II business house. No 1914 Main street W.
j. W. COWDEN mat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
FoR RENT.

TOR RENr-TWO HOUSES, THREE
1 and four rooms respectively, Inquire at
2.lCO Main street. se3O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

NO one else furnished one penny in aid
of the pretended colonization scheme cX-
cept Senator Z. j. Faulkner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

Ls.GOOpseIls by goOds tho choapo,t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
NOTICE TO BONDH0LDERS.
DEAlOVED.
NOTICE.


The following bonds OF the Loan OF 1881 have
been this day drawn by lot according 70 tho
ordinance, and will be redeemed on and after
the list dIy OF November 1892 Interest on sama
ceases on that day. Numbers H. 10. -. 50, los,
IL $50, III. 1871. g22 2i3, 25I 2il 2H. 80 800,
3l9 32i 333, 33j, 49, 49, $40, iO2, 49, $50, Az.
i57 49,. j7S jDl. G}2 6S GIL 40, G57. G69 CD,
ZIG 7!3, ~, 40 one hundred dollars each.
Numbers rs 7Gs 776 70l, sJi i've hundred dol.
lnls each, and NUMBER SiS for one thousand
dollars +. p. JEPSON.
ociG Commissioner Loun OF ISL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

NO ono else furnished one penny in MD
of tho pretended colonization scheme GA.
cent Senator c. j. Faulkner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
WEST AND SOUTH.

In the hills of southern Idaho
thousands of cattle were slowly starv-
ing to death, and the loss to the stock
raisers would be tremendous.
MARGARET STOWE, an aged lady who
lived entirely alone in Cleveland, o.,
was found dead in her chair She left
property valued at $1,000, 600.
AT Downs, Kan, the First national
bank failed with liabilities of 800, ,OOO
AT Seattle, Wash, customs officers
captured twenty-eight Chinese who
had been smuggled across the border
and as many more escaped arrest.
In session at indianapolis the Ma
tional Bricklayers' union elected John
Heartz, of Denver, Col, as president
RAILWAYS killed 323 persons in Chi
cago in 1891, as shown by the records
of the coroner.
AT Topeka, Kan, Judge johnson de-
cided that indorsers of promissory
notes were not liable.
The deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Fnox of grip occurred at the same
hour at their home near MartinsviIle,
Ind. Each was aged IS years.
The doors of the bank of jefferson,
at Shepherdstown, w. Va, were closed.
The loss to stockholders would be
heavy.
In the northwes the total value of
the wheat stock was estimated at &c.,
SCI. 100. A year ago it was 50. 5s7, 200.
FLAMES which started in a laundry
of the city workhouse in Cincinnati
caused loss of &1OO ODNl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
THE EAST.

THE Watervliet gun factory at AL
bany, N. Y. shipp ID three s-inch steel
guns, weighing 81, 900 pounds and capa-
BILE of shooting an s)o-pound projectile
miles. to San Francisco.
STRIKERS took a non-unlon conduc-
tor from street car at Pitts burgh.
Pa, held him in front of a stream of
water from hose for about ten min
utes, and then beat hirn until he was
nearly dead.
AT the close of an address to a
jury Judge Manning Knapp, of Jersey
City, N. j., fell forward and expired
ERE destroyed the plant of Borne,
Scrysmer & Co., lubricat;ng oil manu-
facturers of Elizabeth, N. j., the loss
being $300,00o.
New YORK democrats will hold their
state convention at Albany on Feb
ruary 22 to elect delegates to the ma
tional convention at Chicago.
In Pittsburgh. Pa, James Beck, a
newsdealer, was fined s25 dollars for
selling papers on Sunday.
Mrs. ADDISON HINDMAN and her
child were burned to death in their
home at Gallery Junction, Pa
The grip caused the death of DR..
Wesley Newcomb at Ithaca, N. Y,
aged 81. He was one of the leading
concho!ogists of the world.
AT Newcastle, Pa, an engine blew
up, killing the engineer, fireman and
three brakemen The bodies were hor-
ribly mangled.
SAMUEL KRING, aged 70 years, and
his wife, aged SO, were burned to death
in their home at Elton, Pa
In New York Arthur Stocker fatally
shot his wife and her sister, Mary
Tierney. Jealousy was the cause.
Two MINERS were blown to pieces at
Honey brook, Pa, by an explosion OF
dynamite and seven others were ia
tally injured.
In New York agents of the coal pro-
ducing companies met and decided to
advance prices twenty-five cents per
ton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC C.-ANTIQUITY LODGE, No. 81, A.
Il F.& A. M.-Reguar meetings on the lst
and 81 Wednesday in each month. ut 80
o'clockP N. Andrew Brum. W.M. A. H. An
derSOn Secy.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, X. A. M.-Stated
COnvOcations the 2d. and and 4th Friday of
each month. Jos. Tyson NJ f. II. P. NJ. e.
Powell. sec.
REOwoOp FALLS CoMMANpERY, No. Is. KIT.
Stated COncaves first Monday of each month
master Rec.
T o. o. F-REDSooD LODGE, No. fs, meets
II every Saturday night. at 7:30 o'clock
Brothers from dist auGe cordially invited to
attend. w. Feriss n G. r. s. kenney K. s.
ENTERPRISE ENCAHPMENr No. 35. Regular
meetings Ist and Tuesday evenings of e0ch
month at 7:3O O'Clock at l. .. .. F. hall.
CRYSTAL LODGE. No. 25, D. of R-Regu.ar
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each mouth, at 80 p. m. Mrs. Helen Efle
n. q. Miss Julia Lichtwarck, K. S.
A or. W.-REDwoOD FALLS LODGE, No.
"A. IS. meets every Monday evening, at their
hall Visiting brethren made welcome. c. ID
Thompson. NJ. W E. Kuenzli, Recorder.
l. OF T. REDWOOD FALLS LODGE, No a.
IN. meets every Tuesday evening in Ack-
mann'S Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. II F. Buechner. c. c. II. A. Baldwin,
X. R. $.
q A. R.--JOHN S. MARSH Posi- No. So
~. Regular meetings third Thursday OF
each month. at their hall. f. p. Byram, Com.
VI. III. Jones, Adjt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
House Democrats Decide on Method OF
Attack on the Mckinley Bill.

House Democrats Decide on Method Of
Attack on the Mckinley Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. The demo-
cratic policy with reference to the tariff
in this congress has been decided. The
Mckinley law will be attacked by sep
arate bills aimed at a few parts of
the measures, not by general
tariff revision bill. This conclusion
was reached by the democratic mem
bers of the ways and means committee
after a conference lasting several
hours. When a vote was taken it re-
suited seven to three in favor of sepa.
rate bills.
The three dissenting mem bers of the
committee gave their adhesion to
the policy of the majority of their as
sociates on the committee and will act
with them, thus making the
democratic part of the ways and means
committee unit on the policy which
it was decided to adopt. Nothing was
said about which particular feature of
the present law should be first at
tackled, and this will be left to future
determination.
Those voting aye were Springer 0ll),
chairman; Montgomery (Ky.), Whiting
(Mich.), Shively Qnd.), Cochran IN.
W, Stevens Mass }, and Bryan (Neb.).
Those voting against the proposition
were McMillin (Tenn.), Turner Ca.
and Wilson wv. Va
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

CHILL in her reply to the ultimatum
of the United States government CON-
pletely and unequivocally disavows
the Malta circular, and expresses re-
gret for the sentiments therein con-
tanned; apologies for the Baltimore
outrage and leaves the terms of settle
ment with the supreme court of the
United States; declares a deep respect
for our flag and our uniform. sincere
feeling of friendship for the United
States, and the reflections on Minister
Egan contained in the request for his
recall are withdrawn.
The commissioner of pensions ap-
peared before subcommittee of the
house appropriations committee and
asked for an appropriation for pen
sions for the next fiscal year of $l44,
956, 900:
PRESIDENT HARRISON in a special
message sent to congress on the 2Sth
declared that the administration was
satisfied with the answer made by
Chill to the nltimatum of the United
States of January II, and with the mes
sage transmitted the answer aforesaid
and the correspondence growing out
of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

IN Columbus, O., fire destroyed an
entire business block, causing a loss of
500, 900; insurance, $500, 900. The Met
ropofitan opera house and two news
paper Offices were among the buildings
burned.
BABY MCKEE, Leland Stanford's s
brown colt, was sold in San francisco
for SIS, 600. ".&
FLAMES ruined the entire central part
OF beverly, ". Va, including the court
house. Over 500 persons were made
homeless
"A VICIOUS stallion kicked to death
Frank Brown and his wife at South
Boston, Ind.
Four laborers were killed near Cum
berland Gap, KY, by an explosion of
some blasting cartridges they were
throwing out.
RICHARD CHRISTIAN, aged 20, mur-
dered his father at Wheeling, w. Va. 4,
because he called him up to build a
fire. The murdered man was the ia
ther of eighteen children.
GEORGE ST1LLwELL and wife, of Will
mington, I'LL, died of the grip within
N hour of each other. They were 10
years old.
ROBBERS made a raid on the Union
bank of Wilton, Ia, and secured S4, 900.
AT the age of 80 years Solomon Hanks,
a cousin of A Abraham Lincoln, died near
Wapakoneta, O.
FLAMES destroyed the Queen &
Crescent railway shops at Birmingham,
Ala. Loss, $15O,O0O
INDIANA democrats have changed the
date of their state convention from
April IA to April 81.
In Oklahoma territory large nun bers
of the Pawnee, Otoe and Missouri In
dians were dying daily of la grippe.
WILLIAM MYERS and his uncle, John
Owen, were burned to death at Ken
dallville, Ind.
AN Indian named William Tyn6all,
living near Bancroft, Neb., will file an
application for pension. He served
in the civil war.
THE tenth attempt within the past
year was made to set fire to Burling-
ton, Ia.
A MOB took Lee G bson (colored)
from jail at Owenton, Ky, and hanged
him for the murder of Frank Leggerns.
In North Dakota the wheat crop for
1891 is estimated at 64 713.32S bushels.
or 90 5S bushels to the acre.
THE Farmers National Alliance in
session in Chicago reelected D. F.
Ravens, of Washington, president for
the ensuing year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
INVESTIGATION

Will show in every case why the road
named below is popular among the
travelling public. 1t is operated through
Central Iowa, Central and Southern
Minnesota, extends from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Watertown, S. D., and
forms a direct line from Mankato to
Red Wing, Mimi, on all ofwhich lines
are located the many prosperous cities
of Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota
Its through train service couples
the Twin Cities of the Northwest with
Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Council Bluffs, Des Moins
Cedar Rapids, &C., &c.
Pullmen Bullets Sleepers, Free Chair
Cars, Light and CHEEKY Day Coaches,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
A TRAIL OF BLOOD.

1t Marks the Course of Noted Despera-
dos Life-Salton Hall on Trial for MUIR
der-H Is Said to Have Killed Ninety
Nine Men.
MoRRIsTowN, Tenn, Jan. 29.-The
trial of Saton Hall, the man who is
said to have killed ninety-nine men,
commenced at Gladeville, Va, Tues
day. The entire day was devoted to
impaneling jury. Wednesday was
devoted to hearing testimony adduced
by the prosecution and Thursday was
devoted to the testimony for the de-
fense. The case will be given to the
jury to-day. The crime for which Hall
is now being tried is the murder of
Policeman lIylton, of Norton. Va,
who had under arrest Miles Bates,
Halls alleged accomplice.
Hall has the reputation of having
killed by himself more people than
any other living man. He has killed.
it is said, man in Catlettsburg, KY,
his stepfather, three cousins, two
brothers-in-!aw, his second wife's
first usband, his own first wife
and number of others. He
assisted in the killing or wounding
of all the Floyd county (Va.) Jones
faction. Shortly after that he killed
the sheriff of Floyd county. Dick
Nance, the Knott county desperate,
was killed by Hall. lie threw his
half brother, John Adams, from
window in Catlettsburg, Ky, and
he died from the injury re-
ceived. Hall then returned to the
mountains and met the wife of a man
named Saylor. Saylor was killed, and
Hall left with the woman. lie after
wards fell in with Milt Turner and
killed him. He went to Coburn, Va,
last summer and offered to kill Jesse
Day for five dollars. From there he
went to Norton and killed Policeman
Hylton.
The sheriff and a large posse are on
guard over him to protect him from
mob violence and to defeat his friends,
who swear they will re ease him. Ex-
citement is high, and there is talk of
burning the Jail in which he is confined.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

OF the 32S, S,617 divorces granted in the
United States for twenty years, 216,-
176, or 65.S per cent of the whole,
were granted to wives on their petitions
for divorce from their husbands, and
liz, 546 were granted husbands for the
alleged fault of the wives, being "a. :
per cent of the whole number; that is
to say, in the proportion of nearly two
to one it is the wife who seeks di
vorce rather than the husband.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
Epit0me of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION
FIFTY-sECoND CONGRESS.

eJ-oCSONO
MONDAY, Jan. 25. - In the senate
petitions were presented for the
passage of the Torrey bankruptcy bill
and for closing the worlds fair on the
Lords day. A bill was introduced for
the building of eighteen new war YES
sells. The presidents message on the
Chilian situation was read. In the
house Speaker Crisp resumed the chair.
The presidents Chilian message was
read. No business of Importance was
transacted.
TUESDAY, Jan. Ex-senator Hawley
introduced a bill in the senate to
establish a military post near Helena,
Mont. The house bill for the com.
pletion Of the allotment of lands tc
the Cheyenne and Arapahos Indians
was passed. The finance committee
reported favorably a bill providing for
an international bimetalic commission.
In the house joint resolution remov.
ing the political disabilities of John R.
F. Tatnall was passed. Mr.. Breckin-
ridge, of Kentucky, introduced reso.
luton calling on the president for fur
ther Chilian correspondence, if any,
which was referred to the committee
on foreign affairs.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 27.-A resolution
was adopted in the senate asking
the president for information relat-
ing to the non-acceptance of Henry
w. Blair as United States minister to
China. The Mexican award bill was
discussed. In the house bill was in
troduced providing that all oleomar-
garine transported into any state or
territory shall be subject to the laws
thereof. Mr.. Watson ga laid down
the principles of the Farmers Alliance
party. Debate on the new rules closed
the session.
THURSDAY, Jan. 2S.-In the senate
a message was received from the
president transmitting the additional
correspondence in the Chilian matter.
Mr.. Hale spoke at length upon the
benefits of reciprocity, after which an
adjournment was taken to February l.
In the house bill was passed to pun
ish blackmailing by fine of $1,000 or
imprisonment for one year The pro-
posed new rules were discussed at
length.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
FATAL EXPLOSIONS.
Five Men Killed by the Bursting of Los
comotive's Boiler at Newcastle, Pa
Two Lives Lost by An Explosion Of
Dynamite at PenbsylvanIa MIne.

Five Men Killed by the Bursting of a Los
cOmotive's Boiler at Newcastle, Pa
Two Lives Lost by An Explosion Of
Dynamite at q PenDsylvanIa Mine.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, Jan. 29.-Engine
956 on the Frackville branch of the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad ex-
ploded with terrible results at this
place at $50 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, killing the entire crew The
killed are: Paul Napoleon. Harry
Strauts, Jacob Turney, William Win
terstein and Joseph Zeigler.
The engine with a coal train shifted
on the side track a short distance from
the main track. where was standing a
long freight train. Engineer Zeigler
was waiting until it moved away. The
five members of the crew were stand
ing about the engine when the
was hurled through the cab window
and tossed fully 500 feet from the en-
gine, which was blown into a thousand
pieces Paul, who had been convers-
ing with Turner. was found under the
debris with his skull crushed Escaping
steam had frightfully sca'ded his face.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. ga ter
rible explosion of dualin occurred at
Honey brook, small mining town S
miles from Hazleton, at noon Thurs
day. Fifteen Hungarian miners
were employed in coal strip
ping operated by Dick & Mantz at that
place. They were sitting around
the stove in the workmen's shanty
eating their lunches when several
sticks of dynamite near the stove
exploded, blowing the shanty to
pieces and scattering the in
mates in all directions. The shock of
the explosion was heard 10 miles away.
In short time hundreds of people had
gathered at the spot and willing
hands were soon aiding the wounded.
Two men. Adam Bornyk and
John Slavitzki. were instantly
killed. Of the other thirteen not
one escaped injury. Men were
lying around in every direction, some
with arms and legs broken and blood
pouring from many gaping wounds. 1t
is now believed that a number of the
victims will die. There are seven men
at the hospital whose lives are de-
SPARED of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
This is Colum bian wear. as it nigh

This is Columbian year, as it might
be called, since it is the four hun.
dredth anniversary of the discovery OF
America by Christopher Colum bus, in
honor Of which the Inauguration of the
big centennial in Chicago will be be.
gun: it is also presidential year, and
likewise it is leap year, in which
ladies who have been sighted and left
ungathered by the ungallant bachelors
have been granted by popular custom
the right to choose life-companion
from the ranks of the sterner sex, and
can do something more than hint TO,
the proposal which they crave and
would accept
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
MUST HONOR THE FLAG.
Chill Informed That She Must Salnte tho
Stars and Stripes In Order to Mako Her
Apology Complete.

Chill Informed That She Must Salnte tho
Stars and Stripes In Order to Make Her
Apology Complete.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-The Herald's
Washington correspondent telegraphs:
President Harrison will send another
ultimatum to the little South Ameri-
can republic. In substance this cable
was sent from here at an early hour
Friday morning:
"Egan, Santiago, Chill: President Harrison
accepts Chili's apology in the broad and gen.
erous spirit in which it was offered.
BLAINE"
A cable to this effect will follow this
morning:
"Egan, Santiago, Chill: While Chilis apol-
ogy is, in terms, all that this country could ask,
yet there is one thing more to be done before
the dignity of the United States will be fully
satisfied. Chilli must salute the stars and
stripes. BLAINE"
Such was the decision at the meeting
of the cabinet late Friday afternoon.
The first ca BILE that is, the one accept
ing the apology-also states that the
matter of indemnity to the families of
the two sailors who were killed and
the fourteen others who were wounded
in the Valparaiso affair can be settled
by the two governments without refer
ence to arbitration.
The second cable, or the one de-
manding that the stars and stripes be
honored informs Minister Egan that a
salute to the national colors will give
emphasis and expression to Pereira' s
apology, which will make it doubly
gratifying to the people of this coun-
try, and he is to understand that this
government will insist upon it.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Chili must
salute the flag When this is done the
Baltimore incident will be closed
There will be no resort to the supreme
court of the United States nor to a
tribunal of arbitration. President Har-
rison's administration accepts the apol-
ogy of the Chilian government in its
broadest sense. With this feeling there
will be no need of any Intervention to
settle the terms of settlement The
Chilian authorities having admitted
that reparation is due, the arrange
ment of the amount of idemnity to be
paid the families of the victims of the
Valparaiso assault can easily be ar
ranged through diplomatic channels.
SANTIAGO, Jan. 3O.-A cable dis
patch was received Friday morning
from Minister Pedro Montt at Wash
ington repeating the text OF President
Harrison's message to congress, ac-
companying Chili's reply to the ulti-
matum of the United States. He adds
that he is now assured that the
government of the United States is
favorably disposed to that of Chilli
and is content with Minister Pereira' S
reply. Senor Pereira read Senor
Months dispatch at the session of the
senate Friday afternoon. Nothing was
said in the dispatch relating to the
question of future arbitration and in
demnity, but Chilli will certainly pay
whatever indemnity is agreed upon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
LATER.
{ purgeOn Dead.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Rev. Charles H.
Spurgeon died at Mentone at 11:05 to-
night. Mr.. Spurgeon's end was pain
less. He remained unconscious to the
last His wife and DR.. Fitz Henry and
Mrs. Thorne were present when he
died.
At the services held to-day in the
Metropolitan tabernacle, of which Mr..
Spurgeon was pastor, the auditorium
was packed. Rev. Mr.. Pronson and
others offered earnest prayers at these
services and read to the congregation
telegraphic bulletins from Mentone
The papers contain long memoirs and
obituary notices on Mr.. Spurgeon. The
Standard appears with an mourning
border. It compares the dead pastor to
Martin Luther. The telegraph charac-
terizes him as great, fearless minis
ter. 1t adds: "All agree that he leaves
void that will be filed with difficult
ty..
CAPT. CLARKE and nine men from the
missing tug Edwin H. Webster, of New
York, for whose safety SO much anxiety
had been felt, arrived in that harbor
Friday night. They are still quartered
on board the schooner Everett Webster,
Capt. Bowen, of Philadelphia. The
Everett Webster was bound for Boston
from Philadelphia with coal, and res
cued the ten men when nearly every
hope of being rescued had been given
up. A violent gale has been blowing
since she anchored here, making it too
L I b.
landing.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred union work
ingmen at Butte, Mont, the 31st, at
tackled the railroad camp of. Messrs.
Foley Bros. and Guthrie, of st. Paul,
and took prisoners 100 railroad work
men from st. Paul. The road is q
branch of the Great Northern and the
contractors are only paying 50 per day,
while the union wages in Butte are $3
for that kind of work. tt-.
THE British bark Eerndale, which
went ashore ten miles north of Aber-
deem, WASH, Friday, is now a total
wreck about mile off shore, and of its
crew of twenty-three men all but three
sailors were drowned. A terrific gale
and exceptionally high tide prevailed
at the time. The sea ran higher than
ever before known. <...,
THE ex-president of the Adams Ex
press Company, John Hoey, has formed
a new company to compete with the
Adams. -
A BRICK building in Omaha collapsed
the 31st, destroying an adjoining frame
building. c. w. Grigg was killed.