davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
CASUALTIES.
Disasters of Various Kinds whieh
Resulted in Five or More Deaths.

Disasters of Various Kinds Whieh
Resulted in Five or More Deaths.
Jan. Jersey City, N. j., g in fire.
l2-Fort Smith, Ark, 46 during tornado.
900 were injured.)
Feb. l-Gloversville, N. Y, 8 in burning no.
tel. On Massachusetts and Rhode Is.
land coast, 40 drowned during storm.
6-Boston, 6 fremen at a fire.
9-Pittsburgh, Pa, 20 in fire.
Kalamazoo. Mich, 10 by chemical ex-
plosion. West Harvey, ILL.,. Z; train
crashed into bus.
Mar. 2-Near Brewton. Ala, by boiler ex-
plosion.
l3-New York, II by burning of the Bowery
mission house.
le-chicago, 10 in burning office building.
s-fratt City, Ala, Q negro convicts in
2e-Near Lehigh, I. T., 5 during tornado.
Kent, MINI, 7 in burning home.
Apr. 2e-Santa Cruz, CAL, II in powder mill
explosion.
28-Near Dover, N j.. 8 by powder explo-
sion.
2e-st. ,vincente, Mex, Is by explosion Of
powder on pack train. >. In Dakota and
Iowa, 8 in tornado.
May Gin the Grand, Virdigris and Arkan.
sas bottoms, Tex, floods drown II fam.
lilies.
l9-Near springdale, Pa, 8 swept off raft
-. In Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin, 70
during cyclones.
2e-Frazier lake, Alaska, drowned while
Mich, in fire.
2-Pittsyille, Pa, 6 drowned in mine.
Jun. l4-Statts City, Mo, 5 in mine disas-
ter.
l5--Near Kansas City, by cloudburst. +. !.
Near New York, drowned in schooner
collision.
28-On the route from Seattle to Alaska, 81
by drowning, cold and hunger.
Jul. Near Beverly, Mass, 8 by capsizing
of steamer. IL by tornado at Hampton,
N. II.
e-south of Sable islands, 565 drowned by
collision of French liner La Bourgogne
with English, .Cromartyshire.
,s5sS5eelevllle, Mo-, - by yaterspout.
1111[Sleyeland, g, II By explosion in tunnel
plogions.
3O-San Francisco, in burning building. ;.
Humansville. Mo-. while fording riverin
wagon.
Aug. 8-Near Dover Point, N. H., by cap.
sizing of boat.
BIN Kuskokwin river, Alaska, 10 by sink.
lo-ln Hawkins county, Tenn, 80 in recent
eloudbgrst,; Number in cyclone near
l9-Near Pittsburgh, Pa, by drowning
caused by cloudburst.
Plat Hot Springs, Ark, 6 in burning no.
- tel. Sharon, Mass, in train collision.
22--Near Pittsburgh, Pa, by cavine in Of
earth tunnel....S at Ooltewah Station,
Tenn, by powder plant explosion.
26-Steamer on way to Alaska sinks, 40 by
drowning.
Sep; PAT stinesville, Ind. 7 by premature
dynamite explosion
Sin Mississippi river near Fort St. Philip,
6by steamboat explosion. -. 80 by heat In
New York city.
at Cohoes, N. Y, % by trolley car and
train collision.
a--0ver 200 hy hsat In New York cltyso far
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
FIRES.
Noting the Greater connasrations In

Noting the Greater ConfagrationsI In
volving Large Financial Losses.
Jan. 2--Dawson City, Alaska, business part,
100000.
ll-Shawnee, o. T., ID business houses.
25-East st. Louis, H., Union elevator, ST.
Feb. iwNaugatucls, Conn, U. s. Rubber
Co.'s plant, 100000.
Pin Winnipeg, Man, Mcintyre block,
$500,000
9-Pittsburgh, cold storage plant; $l,775,-
600.
l2-New York, Levi P. Morton's office
building, $4,000.
Mar. 1-Watersmeet, Mich, nearly entire
business portion.
Apr. lin Rock Hill, S. c., u buildings,
S250,0O0
9-At Sacramento, CAL, Southern Pacific
Ry. storehouse, $l,000,00O.
l2-Penn. plate glass plant at North Irwin,
Pa, 100000.
l7-Boston grain elevator, 500, 900. En-
tire business center of Hopkinton, la.
ness center.
Pin Chicago, six acres in elevator and
lumber district, $l,2O0,00O
Jun. I'm Portsmouth, O., Burgess Steel
& Iron Co.'s plant, 100000.
l9-Park City, Utah, almost entirely de-
stroyed, Sl,000,00o.
Aug. 2--Center Ridge, Ark, nearly de-
stroyed.
bismarck, N. d., business portion and
many residences. Over 100000.
3O-Nashville, Tenn. hardware establish
ment OF Phillips Buthoff Co. and other
property, 100000.
Sep. 2-Rapid River, Mich, IA buildings.
e0-Toledo, O., elevator. Property worth
100000.
Oct. Eight blocks in best portion Of Col
orado Springs, Col, loss 81, 600, 900.
BIN GAINESVILLE, Tenn, over $500, 900 dam
age.
ll--At Tacoma, Wash, Tourists hotel, loss
24EIn Brooklyn, N. Y, 100000 damage
done among storehouses on pier.
Nov. 23-At San Francisco, Baldwin hotel,
Loss about $l,500,000.
Dec: S-Nearly, whole business portion of
Eufaula, |. I.
At New York, Home Life Insurance
Co., Postal Telegraph Co. and Rogers,
Peet s. Co. buildings. Loss over ST.
100000,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
Happenings OF 1898.
A Chronological Array Of the Most
Prominent Events.
STORY OF SPANISH-AMERlCAN WAR.
Brief Mention of Financial Failures,
Startling Catnstrophes and
Crimes-Necrology of Year
Politics and Sport.
BANK FAILURES.


Jan. 17-state, Blmwood, Ill, 100000.
3l-First national, Larimore, N. D., 81 100.
Feb. 24--Bank of Southern Baltimore, Sl7O,-
Mar. l6-Home savings, Sioux City, Ia, $6o,-
600. ;. Benson savings, Waterford, fa.'
$4,000.
24+Bank of Merriam Park, St, Paul, MINI.
-. Peoples state, Philadelphia, nearly
25-Guarantors' Finance Co., Philadelphia,
Jun. delaware national, Delhi, N. Y,
$4,000. 49,.
2e-Thomas j. Kirby, private. Abilene,
Kan, $3.50
Jul. 20lCommercial state, Marshalltown, La.
2l-German savings, Doom, Ia, $5e,474. =,
90 NDrthern Lexington Hy tv MaIh sus
Aug ll-Bank of Waverly, ILL.,, $4,000.
Baltimore county, Preston, Mimi, $780,
Sep. I'D. f. Parsons, private. Burr Oak,
Mich, 100000.
l5-Jasper, Ala, bank, $85, 900.
2eIAl a ny at ss Clifton Forge, Va, liza
Oct. ATradesman's national, at New York,
100000 due depositors. Liabilities
placed at $3,sO0,0O0.
l3-Tioga national, of Oswego, N. Y, closed.
l9-First national Of Neigh, Neb., liabili-
ties sos, 900. German national of Pitts
burgh, Pa, liabilities, 100000.
2l-First national, of Lisbon, O., capital
$50, 000-closed; resumed on Nov: 10.
29-Second national, Of Springfield, o.,
goes into liquidation.
Nov. 5-First national, of Flushing, O., sus-
ponds.
leEFirst national of Emporia, Kan, closed.
President suicides an hour later.
2s-Bank of Hornersville, N. Y, closes doors
with liabilities of $4,000.
3o-Second national, Of Toledo, o., goes into
voluntary liquidation.
Dec. 5-American savings, at Charleston, 8.
O., placed in hands Of receiver. Labili-
ties, 100000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Larger Commercial Concerns Invo1v
ing Liabilities of $500, 900 or More.

Larger Commercial Concerns InvolV-
ing Liabilities of 100000 or More.
Jan. lo-Port of Chalmette, near New Or
leans, La, $2,000,000.
l7-At New York, Wertheimer & Co., glove
manufacturers, $500, 900.
Feb AT Providence, r. l., locomotive
works, $685.
223-Sawyer, Manning & Co., dry goods, New
Apr. ll-At Doigeviile, n. Y, Alfred
Dodge & Son, piano supplies, 81, 25o, 900.
Co., $500,000
Jun. l6-At Bangor, Me-, L. B. Clark & Co.,
tanners, S550,000.
13-At Chicago, Joseph Letter, gigantic
l6-At Boston, Woven Hose g. Rubber Co.,
$l,2OO,000.
Jul. l4-At Providence, R. l., John H.
Mas Mason On & Sons, cotton manufacturers,
2e.At Bridgeton, N. Y, Cumberland Nail
27-Denver, COL, Paper Co.
boot { shoe dealers 100000:
Sep. 26-New England Loan & Trust Co., at
Des Moines, Ia, into receivers hands.
Oct. l.-U. A. & j. Sawyer, wooden manu-
facturers, in Manchester, N. H., 81, 000,-
600.
e-BanSers' & Merchants Mutual Fire In
surance Co., at Liberty, Mo-, assigned.
25-John Stephenson & Co., of N. Y, car
builders, failed for 100000.
Nov. John Fl. Mason & Sons, cotton
goods. manufacturers, of Providence, r.
l., fail for $50, 900.
Hardwars Co., e Of Detroit H fails A sesr
$l,500,0OO.
l4-1urney & Jones Coal Co., and Penn g.
o. Fuel Co., of st. Paul Mimi, go into
receivers hands. Liabilities, 81 200, 900.
17-Seidenberg, Steifel & Co., cigar dealers
in New York, fail for 100000.
25-At Woodbine, Kan, Grant c. Gillett,
80 George Jenkins, New York builder,
fails for s7l0,3Ss.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
$7ss,ooo,ooo
Total

Iotal........" $709, OOO, QUO
Care has been taken to- underesti-
mate the large items. Provision has
not been made for an empire on an
imperial scale, but with the idea that
congress will only do what is absolute
~ necessary and pressing, and will
see that it is done without, dollar
being wasted or stolen.
Such items as the $50, 900, 600 annual
increase of pensions, the increased
cost OF all the civil departments. the
improvements, coast defences, ETC.,
here at homo have all been omitted
After the empire is we'll under way.
Its annual cost may be reduced to
Senator Hale's figures-$20O, 600, 900 a
year in addition to our present ex-
penditures. But before that time can
come the empire must be put in order.
And it is this setting up housekeep-
Ing" that will necessarily fall upon
the United States and their home
people in the next ten years. IN. Y.
World.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
Gen. Weaver on Annexation.

The news columns of the Des Moines
Leader having represented that at
the recent democratic state confer
ence in Des Moines General Weaver
,,took q decided stand in opposition
to the expansion sentiment General
Weaver sends a card to the Leader
denying the report. 81 die uotn he
says, utter one word upon the sub
Ject OF expansion, either in the con.
ference alluded to or out of it while
In Des Moines. Neither am correct
" reported upon any other subject.
My position concerning expansion is
very explicit and easily told. think
it wise to ratify the pending treaty.
I would then throw the mantle of
self-government over the people of
the conquered provinces. By pur-
suing this course the government of
the United States can secure all CON-
mercial advantages desired and can
be instrumental in extending the
blessings of freedom to millions of
people who have suffered centuries of
pillage and oppression. This regard
as the true American position. There
lie wide chasm between this idea and
the imperialistic colonial syst EN- under
which these provinces were suffering
when wrenched from despotism by
the valor of our arms. The people of
all the recently acquired territory
should be officially assured at once
that they are expected to enter i'm
mediately upon the exercise of hui
name and enlightened free govern
ment, and that they will receive our
fostering support and care while max
ing the effort. consider the ideas
briefly expressed in this note correct
and therefore unassaila ble." General
Viewers plan is practically identical
with that of Mr.. Bryan, and it is the
only plan compatible with our polity
and that is defensible from the COM
mercial and taxation standpoints.
While holding the PHILIPPINES would
oe extremely expensive to the United
States the commerce of the islands
yould.be Of comparatively little value.
We should pay for army and navy ex
penses three or four dollars for every
dollars worth Of trade. There is no.
thing attractive in such a prospect
Telegraph.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03

nugrn, mgeu ou
Oct. 6-Han Row, China, nearly destroyed
by fire; $500 people said to have persisted.
9-Iord Salisbury issues ultimatum to
France to order Maj. Marehand out Of
Fashoda, in Nile valley.
25-French ministry resigns owing to re-
fusal of chamber of deputies TO pass vote
of confidence. -. Pierre Puvs de Cha
vannes, great French painter, dies at
Paris, aged "a.
3l-M Dupuy forms new French cabinet
with himself as premier and minister Of
the interior and M. de Freycinet minis
ter of war.
Nov. l-France decides to retire from
Fashoda Internationally, thus avertins
war with England.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03

Nov, Near hamilton, Ala, Dan Hol.
liday, during a quarrel, kills John Nc
Leod, his brotherin-law and himself.
BIN Pineyille, Ky, John Meadows shoots
John and Clayton Mathews.
lo-ln Wilmington, N. c., white citizens
wreck negro newspaper Office and kill
2l--Near Rochester, Ind, Josiah Bowers
shoots his son-n-law, VIM. Carr, and
then himself.
26-In New York, Frank Rhoner kills
wife and ss'f because of poverty.
Dec. Sat Fort Madison, Ia, Frank Bush
murders wife and then kills himself
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
INDUSTRIAL.

Jan. l7-strike in New England cotton mills
against reduction in wages affects lO0,00o
people.
30-Strke of London engineers, involving
100000 men and millions of dollars, re-
suits in victory for employers.
Feb. lin Lawrence, Mass, 5000 operatives
in cotton mills accept 10 per cent. reduc-
ton in wages.
Sin Ironwood, Mich, 1900 Carnegie
miners receive 10 per cent. advance in
wages
Mar. 5-The strike of $500 cotton mill en-
Sin Cleveland, o., 1000 persons affected
by strike of Beckman wooden mills EN-
ployes for increase of 10 per cent. in
wages.
Apr. 4-In Chicago 5000 union carpenters
strike for increase in wages.
Jun. 23-Striking woodworlers in riot
kill John Morris at Oshkosh, Wis. Others
injured.
Jul. 5-Striling stereotypers cause suspen-
sion of Chicago papers for four days Re-
issued by aid of nonunion men,
l5-At Omaha, 5000 men of Cudahy's and
Swift's packing houses strike. Plants
Sep. Troops ordered to pana, H., to
quell riots started by striking miners
gre. miners. and union men; deputies
and colored men wounded.
Oct. l2-At Virden. H., IA men killed and
% wounded in attempt to place negro
worlkmen in mines.
l6-AIilitia in full control at Nirden, H., be-
cause of miners troubles.
Nov. l2-Strike of coal miners at Nirden,
ILL.,, ended.
l4-Window glass factories, employing l0,-
600 persons, idle many months, resume
work in Pittsburgh. :. Twentieth annual
convention Of knights of Labor begins in
Chicago. In Marlboro, Mass, 1900 EN-.
ployes in Z shoe factories strike for
higher wages.
l6-Coal miners at Virden, ILL.,, out since
Apr. l, return to work
24-At Augusta, Ga, COCO cotton mill oper-
atives struck on account of reduction
in wages.
Dec. l-Grand jury at Carlinville, ILL.,, in
diets Coy: Tanner in connection with
riots at Virden.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
OUR CANDIDATE IN 1900
The Empires Cost,

1t is of course far too early to esti-
mate with the accuracy of budget
what the total cost of empire will be.
But there are several items-not all,
or by any means all-that are now in
full view. Some of these items are
obviously necessary in the immediate
future. Others are in the form of
plans in the various departments
ready to submit to congress. Still
others-and these constitute the
longest part Of items in sight-are
actually before congress in the form
of bills regarded with favor by the
majority.
Here is table which includes those
matters that are for the immediate
future:
For the Philippines........$ 10000, 900
Nicaragua canal................ $50, 900 900
Hecke-Alger Cuban Ry.... 10000, 900
Porto Rican Railway...... 3,OOO,0 900
Cuban and Porto Rican tel,
egraph lines................. 2,OOO 600
an-.fnlllpp1nes-San
Francisco cable.......... 1900, 900
Telegraph and railway
lines in Philippines...... 10000, 900
Subsidies for steamship
lines to our West Indian
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Subsidies for Pacific lines. 10000, 900
Subsidies under the presi-
dents plan for general
revival of merchant ma
rine....................... s5,OoO,oOo
Revenue cutter service ia
East and West 1ndiea.... 100000
Expansion of navy (next
five years.. ............... $4,000, 900
Expansion of army under
Alger plan (Dext FIVE yrs.) $50, 900, 900
Sanitation, sewers, etc., in
tropical oitIes....,.......... s5,ooo,o 900
Notifications, dry docks,
barracks, arsenals, etc.,
at Pearl Harbor, Pago
Mage, Manila, subig
Bay, Havana, Santiago,
San Juan......... ........... 1876, 900, 900
~. st
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-03

One of the best evidences of the value
of lightning rods up to date has been
afforded by the Washington Monu-
ment. 1t is capped by a small four
sided pyramid of aluminium, which
metal. so cheap to-day. was very cost
1y at the time of the building of the
greatest obelisk that the world has ever
known. This aluminum tip is con-
nected with the ground by four copper
rods which go down deep into the
earth. On April 5, 1855. five immense
bolts of electricity were seen to fash
between the monument and thunder
cloud overhanging in the course OF
twenty minutes. In other words, the
monument was struck fiercely five.
times, but ii suffered no damage what
ever On June is of the same year
q more tremendous assault was made
upon the monument from the heavens,
and the result was a fracture of one
of the topmost stones. The crack
still remains to show what nature can
10 in the way of an electrical shock,
but the slightness of the damage is
evidence of mans power to protect
himself from such attacks. The obe-
Iisk is ideally located for attracting
electrical assaults from the skies, and
yet. while many times hit, il has suf-
fered only once, and that time to
trifling extent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-03

The rash of freight to the deoot
and tracks yesterday, due no doubt to
the mild weather. gave evidence that
Richmond's factories have continued
their accustomed busy times, regard
less of the season of tie year. which is
usually quiet in many misunderstanding
oeuters. The Starr Piano Co. deliv
cred, boxed. al the depot sixty grand
and upright instruments for the day.
bound in every direction If the coun-
try. The popularity of the Starr yields
the palm to none, as such feat
was probably never before ae-
complished by any piano fac
tory in this country However
the eitiz sns of Richmond have CEASE d
20 marvel at the work of the Starr
company. Her employees have steadily
been engaged during the hard times.
and when the good times returned the
factory equipment was doubled. In
getting ready for the output of the
past fall season it was not unusual TO
see employees gong 10 work at 4
O'Clock in the morning, as the men
were proud of the tusy times, and
when the holidays arrived all were
glad Of the opportunity to rest. Yes
terday's work promises the continue
ton of the coed business. The man
asement are now arranging for the in
PRODUCTION of electric LIGHTING of sill
the factory buildings. together with
application of electric power To many
miner machines used IN the many de-
tails o. piano manufacturing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-03
A DIAMOND HiGHROAD.
One Small Patch Vie tded see. 900 " orth
OF Diat


A highroad which In some parts rep
resented a yalne OF ( 900 a yard has
some claim to be msideI ed the most
remarkable road in the world.
During the early years of the South
African diamond mines there was such
= scarcity Of water that many miners
were compelled to dispense with it and
to search for their diamonds as best
they could in the dry earth.
In the process OF years the debris
from which the diamonds had been ex-
tracted reached such mountainous pro-
portions that every miner was glad
when the municipal council of Kimber-
ley undertook to remove these mounds
to use in maeadamizing the new roads
of the rapidly growing city.
Fifteen years later the deprecia~
ton in the price Of diamonds caused
the owners of mines TO restrict the out
put, and hundreds of miners were
thrown out of work. 1t occurred to
some of them that with plentiful sup
ply of water 1t might be possible to
rescue some overlooked stones from
the debris OF ohich the roads had been
made. and on petition they were per-
mitted by the municipal council 10
ea.ks khs AsasMRks= &C. xsag R @,
and to the miners delight diamonds
of the value of 6 200 were recovered
yearly. One particular patch of road.
as small as the floor of a suburban sit
ting room, produced no less than G2o,-
900 worth of diamonds. or at the rate
of Gl66 a square yard.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-03

In these days. when we have such
An odd mixture Of real and sham pa
l.riotism-of able craftsmanship and
VERY low down poiitics-of seeking the
VERY best interests OF the whole State
and of the whole country, in contrast
70 filling ones own purse-what a fine
comment was that on Mordecaf: "Ae-
.epted of the multitude of his brethren.
seeking the wealth of his people. and
speaking peace TO all his seed" (Esth-
Ter 10: 81. AS ineorruptible il, refus-
ing to bow down ana '<toady" to Ha-
man as he was in the administration Of
the kings revenues; as devoted TO his
own people in his prosperity as in his
adversely; as careful not TO allow his
promotion to ALLEVIATE him from his
own nation as he was prompt and en-
'phatic in cautioning Esther not TO do
70. if she desired Gods favor.-Rev. E
r. d. Pepper.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-03

More energetic than any other
sharks are the sawfish. whose shouts
are prolonged into broad blade of
cartilage, which IS horizontal when the
hsh Is swimming in a normal position,
and has both its edges set with slight
IL curved teeth about an inch apart.
Ihe end OF this Notwithstanding
weapon is blunt and comparatively
soft, SO that ii is quite incapable of the
feats popularity attributed TO 1t Of
piercing whales bodies. ships timbers.
&c. II attacks other fish BY a swift
lateral thrust OF the saw beneath them.
Then Ii feeds upon the soft entrails.
which are apparently the only food il
can eat from the peculiar shape OF
its mouth II has an enormous num-
Der OF small teeth, sometimes as many
as fifty rows in one individual, but
they are evidently unfit for the rough
duties required of their teeth by the
garbag e-eating members Of the family.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-03
RGss'True Baking Powder
absolutely pure. All grOcers.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Fine watches al Hsner's.n
Spectacle fitting a speciality. Ha-
ner's.
Everybody had smooth sailing this
morning.
Speetaele. correctly fitted at
Haner's.
K. B. Diekinson's jeweiry store will
be open nights.
Try Hoerner bread. there is none
better made. In
Buy smokeless coal. | have the
best. Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Croker of Chi
esgo are spending a few days IN this
city.
Miss Pearl Haynes. of Indianapolis.
IS spending few days vi n relatis es
in this city.
+ c. Green, formerly of this G ty.
came from Coonersville yesterday af-
.ar1oon to attend the Prudential ban
q Of.
w Is Inman, who has been spend
ing few days with frit nds Ia this
city, returned To Seven Nile, o yes
terday afternoon.
Peof Maurice Edwards Dunhan. of
the University of Colorado. is visiting
his father, Mr.. Gilbert damn im Ct
north tenth street.
Mrs j. w. Barnes and son arrived
hove from kokomo yesterday after
rom, where they have been visiting
relatives for few days.
T f Buck. hose trial was en-
tiored in the PALLADIUM yester.isy
afternoon, was bound over to the
United States grand jury, by Unit. q
States Commiss aer Reeves, aud de-
faulted the $500 bond. He is now in
jail at Indianapolis.
DIR j. NJ Thurston, who is GONZALES
cling from his recent severe blood
poisoning, leaves today for three
weeks trip to the sunny south for
warmth and recuperation. De +. n.
Bower will have charge of DR. rs.
Office aud attend to his practice. All
cases under treatment alrea'y will
have the advantage Of DR.. Illusions
prescriptions. 2d6t