Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 May 1898 — Page 1
RICHMOND BAIL! PALLADIUM.
RICHMOND, INDIANA, THURDf, MAY 19, 1898 1 Cent a Copy. DAILY CDIAUUIliKU 17.
CYCLONES
AND TORNADOES
IX ILLINOIS, IOWA MICHIGAN.
AND
-J.,000 Troops at Chattanooga,
Chattaxoooa. Tennessee. Mav 1
Troopa are arriving faster than at any
time since the order to remlpivnnn
here. The regiments arriviner todav
are the first Illinois, first Kansa. fifth
Pennsylvania, ninth Pennsylvania. and
fourteenth Minnesota. There are now
2000 troops here.
Jnany ituied ana Large Amount
of Property If stroyed.
kockford. Ills., May 19. Eleven were killed and forty badly injured by
a loruauo in ugie county. It was the severest in the Stillman valley where it wrecked fifteen building. Among the killed is Mrs. M. Nelson and babe, J alia Johnson, aced 10; William Kees, Thomas Mullins, three cnildren of Mrs. John Maas, Mr. Schuntler, Mrs. Frank Chichelcher. Detroit, Michigan. May 19. A very heavy wind and hail norm swept over the southern part of the state this morning. 1 xifs were blown off and fences and trees leveled. Clintov, Iowa, May 19. Over a score of lives ware lost and thousands of doit aim' .worth of property was destroyed by a tornado which swept
Clinton and Jackson county yesterday!
The starm inmnpd intnt
Xfltt ." was greatest. Telephone
r 'Tapn i acuities were para yzed
f f, "iiuii oi me lornauo is
t"oe" Jarned. 'XWtf.rr?do, which worked such de-r.HK-i" in the rieh farming counties ,iT the eastern border of Iowa and western Illinois, started shortly after 3 o clock this morning a mjle ,outa o Stan wood. From Stan wood the tornado moved rapidly in a northeasterly direction, passing over the northeast-! era Dart rf (!lintnn . ... ..
uuuuiv, iuH norm- i n . .
western part of Clinton r.t ..... Pe:retary ong said this afternnr.n h
the same amount row.
will get out tomor-
Ilev. JoUu V.ScLoliild Dead. St. Louis, Missouri, May 19. Thf Rev. John V. Schofield, brother of General Schofield died here. He was pastor of the Fourth Baptist church.
Submarine Torpedo Boat Acquired. Washington, D. C, May 19. The government h s acuuiredthesub narine torpedo boat Holland and appointed
Lieutenant Commander U. P. O. Col
lier to command it.
I BURGLARIES, ETC.,
AS A KliSULT OP "3HOW
DAY BUMS UALOKE.
FIRED ON
BRITISH SOLDIERS,
lull Sitblirpci u ..I ' ti'irrsr1
. IIUIIUU9 One. "V -
Gibraltar, r-ortugal, May 19. A
Spanish sentry fired on British b,,I
diers attempting to land
territory and wounded
afternoon.
one
a Spanish
yesterday
No Navaf IJattle io Sight. Washmotox, D. C. Mav 19
- then over the southeastern portion of
reason county, i his section of the state is thickly settled. No towns were in the path of the tornado.but farm houses and barns were torn to pieces by the score. The tornado was seen approaching by o any of the farmers and they sought refuge in the cellars. At least twenty-five, however, were unable to find shelter and probably as many more were seriously injured by Hying timbers. The path of the torundo varied from forty rods in some parts of Clinton county to eighty feet
in Jackson county. Trees and out
houses were torn to pieces. Koofs of farm houses were lifted like straws and carried half a mile
along the path of the tornado and
then hurled against the walls of big
stock barns, cutting them in two and killing hundreds o- cattle which had
taken shelter in the sheds from the tornado. Half a dozen school buildings are known to have been destroyed, but it is not thought that any of the
pupils perished, most of them having
lust about reached home when the tornado broke. Near Preston, Iowa, more buildings were destroyed than in any other locality.
no inf
battle Is imminent
a nayal
Nelly Granfu liny GeU ' tejyr""
WAsirtTfOTON, D. C, May
-u-
19.
The President appointed Eugene Griffin, of New Yo.k, colonel of the first regiment volunteer engineers, and Algernon Sirtoris (General Grant's nephew) and Fitzhu-'h I .ft. ir.. firafr
lieutenants.
Miss
GLADSTONE DEAD,
Knd of the Venerable Statesman
Calm and Peaceful, rand fi-
pareutly Devoid of Auy Suffer
ing:. Hawarden, England, May 19. The Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone died at 5 o'cloc this morning. Mr. Gladstone had been unconscious practically all yesterday, though at times he seemed to recognize for a moment some ot the watchers about him. Certainly he did recognize his wife, who was beside him all day excent when the physician prevailed upon
her to rest. She tenderly clasped her husband's hand as she watched him. Apparently he slept a good
deal; occasionally he uttered a few words in an incoherent, dreamy way.
words which those who were watching
were uuable te catch. Their only con
sulatiou was that he was not suffering
taiu. No narcotics were administered.
Though a national funeral will probably
be accepted by the family.there is little
dcubt that the remains of Mr. Glad
stone will be laid to rest in the peace
ful graveyard at Hawarden adjoining
the church where he was married more
than half a century ago.
About 4 o'clock quick movements about the corridors of the castle and
glimpses of people passing hurriedly to and fro before the lighted windows
rave evidence that the supreme mo
ment could not be far off. Naturally it was impossible to obtain information, as all those in the castle were near the death chamber. At 5 o'clock . the long watch ended and the final
bulletin was brought out announcing
that Mr. Gladstone had passed calmly
from oue sleep to auother.
ti a. ui. The following bulletin has iust been posted: "In the natural
course of things the funeral will be at Hawardea. Mr. Gladstone expressed a strong wish to have no flowers at his funeral, and the family will be
greatful if this desire is strietly re spected." Uawarpex, England, May 19.
The death of Mr. Gladstone, which oc curred at 5 o'clock this morning, pro dueed a most profound feeling through
ut Kntrland. the tamily was sum-
0miil,all Gets ..OtM
Damages. Cincinnati, Ohio. May 19. Jury
in United States court gave Amy li. Campbell, a verdict of five thousand dollars damages against the Dayton, Ohio, Traction company for injaries in a collision of trolly car with a tallyho which Miss Campbell was driving.
The Grain Market. Chicago, Illinois, May 19.
Wheat, $1.45; corn, a"l; oats, 291.
Toledo, Ohio, May 19. Wheat.
$1.42. -.y
Chicago Stock Market. Chicago, Illinois. "May 19. Hogs
active, $4.0; to $4.70; cattle steady ; beeves, $4.00 to' $3.25.
GOT S2.000
BTVrdTot" (M vase wwttrai.
Elwood. of Centervllle. The case of Willard B. Elwood vs.
the Panhandle Railway company, that
was taken to Henry county on a
change of venue, went to the jury yesterday afternoon, and a verdict was soon brought in. The suit was for $10,000 damages for personal injuries.
and the verdict was f jr $2,000. The
attorneys for the company will per
haps appeal the case.
INVESTIGATING
The Honey
Railroad Case.
Creek Case Company'e
Today The Side of the
Detective J. D. Snaveley went to
Honey Creek today to look after the
railroad company's side of the case of the old man and the young man who
were hurt there by beinc struck by a fast train bound for Richmond on the
Richmond division of the Panhandle
The company claims that the whistle
was blown for warning at the ccssing
as usual, and many of the passengers claim the same. The crossing is
said to be a high one, visible for
some distance either way. The state supreme court recently decided that when the approaching train was
visible to the person crossing or about to cross the track, the failure of the person to avoid the a?cident is prima facia evidence of contributory negli pence, and relieves the company of responsibility whether the wMstle is blown or not. The parties who were struck claim they did not bear any
whistle blown.
Some Drunks and SutDScte A Few
Tough Laddies That Were Locked Ub as a Preventative Police Court
Cites.
There was very little in the way of
apparent naughtiness in the city ye
tercsy. Several persons had taken
freely of citnal water, and were consequently feeling as if ttey could do wonders. Such, however, were mostly
or the hilarious sort, and were there
fore harmless in the extreme. Some
were so overwhelmingly disgusting
that they were a nuisance, and after some kindly warning on the part of the rolice they were locked np to sleep the sleep of the jagged and justly jugged until the matinee this morning before the cadi. Those who were pulled for intoxication were Ignatius Seifert, Mrs. Marion Justus and C. W. Parsons. The first and last named were ordinary drunks.
and tiie intermediate one was an extraoidinary drunk drunk. Mrs. Justus is the spouse of Marion, whose iass
were formerly a by-word in the city.
oiditu a long umo neroTe
u looms into optical evidence. There
r sam io De more breeds of mierobes
iu uiitj square toot or that place than m any other 100 acre lot in" Wvna
-vnj, lUo oewers not nwnt
When ,t- J --..u
be drunk yesterday. thnf .
J 1 . ., ' -uivvio, gui Ul
ueucacy ior ttie sex she disgraced.told ner to go home and not make nv f,
.ho : iL
vU,,UUOT in me spectacle busi
uc s;a"11 several more glasses until she began teeing double. She
nwuiu uoi eo nam a nl c , u.
l..l,.J .. "r.T ' DUO WaS
IuL j r ima morniner all three of tJi2runk?, were fined $1 and costs, or AmJftfcUvfach. placed in ddurnlets arrested and were J. H. MarkJLil on suspicion
Harry Brows. Newt WTisCailer
trrs.nl d some time ago, was to have
oeen heard today for injunction, but j was Dostnoned till Saturday at the re-
nnest of the attorneys. Jackson &
Starr, who are busy at this time and c :nld not possibly attend to the ease today. The postponement was bad till
Saturday next. May 21. 1 he Memorial Serrmn.
The memorial sermon will be preached one week f rem next Sunday
t thn Firt- Fndish Lutheran ehurcb
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, by tig!
rtav. J. MtU. aervey.
SHOt NEWS STORIES. Eba Sent Oovnior For Ribbons A Storjont General Lee Didn't There to Ooeaip.
SOCIETY.
Few Events of Interest the World of Pleasure.
in
The Junior Christian Endeavorers
of south eighth street Friends' church
will give A Trip to Mexico" at the
ehureh tomorrow evening at 7:15
orcljck.
Mrs. Herman Linz and Mrs. George
Sadhoff entertained pdro iabv-,
evening at the home of the latter, 120
south eleventh street. Refreshments
were served and a good time enjoyed
by all.
"I be learned that parrots and girls soitees talk too ranch nd too careless! remarked a pretty girL "You s was doing the Nashville expositipnder the most delightful anspioe4 was also collecting eonrenin, frtbing from badges to food ipX-jH' I Prefpon I fonnd myself talking with a tfof merry eyes and an expanttiveiriead. He had a dream of a gold frfctl saah crossed about hie breast, a Masonic, military and society baa than I could count and a
shiningr of epanlets. Summoning my moetching smile,. I asked for an epaulet "Mylonel looked rather surprised and expkxl his regret that he was not at libeo comply with my request, addinpA be was booked for a oonspiono Jcwiti- in in the parade to take place Jsfou.
M colonel,' said I, growing
yon say no to anything, a single ribbon of all your
SEEING AROUND A CORNER.
AT
GRANDJURy
ON THE O'NEIL
CASE AT LAST.
bold,
Can't f
gorgem
" 'so
el. 'b
I'll get
respond
the &oar
badges t
innrniored the polite oolo-
i tell yon what I will da
some pieces of ribbon cor-
iu color to my badges. It a
can come to giving the
selves.
i ne MtmOiri of tha inWnn.ii.n
ati)llliy
Boay, and Whence They Come A
Heport Will Be Forthoomina Within
a Few Diyf, No Doubt Other Court
House News,
The grand iurv that is to tlr .hi i
i iub j eii case is now in session, having met and been organized this I
luurmng. me canti of the grand
jury are: Siwnuei Clevenger of
.aoington townsnip. bamuei
jasnioTr
Meyers, Sam Ktter, Fred Kidge.t ranRVV-l.enter, tj. T. Wright ot Wayne.
of Perry. The otp- O.bo
in the selection
Smith, John Reed, et al. All the bums
were dismissed this morning and told to scatter as fast as possible. Charles Day was arrested by Captain Kartell, of the Panhandle detective force, and placed in the jail on the charge of having jumped on moving trains. He was fined $1 and costs. The patrolmen and officers taking part in the ball of arrests were Serjeant Krone, Patrolman Swisher, Westenberg, Gallagher, Ford, MeManus, McNally and Bundy. Yesterday was a hard one on the police. They were on duty all the previous night, and all day yesterday without sleep. FEW ".SQUEALS." The Model clothing store was en tered again, from the roof by means of the skylight, as before, and the sum of $5 was stolen from the cash drawer. A residence at 204 south thirteenth street was entered yesterday afternoon and a broken ring belonging to a baby was the entire amount of the stolen plunder. These were tho nnl msps MinnrtAil
and fortunate in the 1 ttle amount of thieving done.
'Allfet. colonel. ' I assented; 'but
don't be i ong, colonel, for I may have to kmiit minute.'
"With rond bow the colonel v?Hh-
arew, auclnst at tnat moment papa
came np hh a smiling remark about
my 'catchfe verv big fish in my con
versations (net. after the manner of
r
teasing fatra.
'Ob. iwas rctlser nice,' I retorted
in an offhed manner. 'Iuave iost sent
him to gethie some ribbons. He refused ntterly to krt with any of his own dec
orations. ' i
'Sent aim to set you somen bbonsT
gasped ret astonished father. 'Sent th
governor of Tennessee for ribbons?
"Who?' I almost shrieked.
lAm I 1 - 1 i m. w-iim MI1III IV UrV 11U1U 1UB m I f fev
of Mr. Cfto,i.vtedd?frathat the srovernor retnrned abort
THE PROGRAM
tuoned at 2 a. m. and from 1 11 he peacefully passed xnained at his bedside.
that time
away re-
General Wheeler Want An Ala
bama Itegiinent.
Montgomery, Alabama, May 19. General Joseph Wheeler has made a personal request of the President for a
regiment ot Aiaoama cavairy aireaoy organized under command of Colonel
A. A. Wiley. : The Charleston Not Off Yet.
Sax Francisco, California, May 19. The cruiser Charleston was still at anchor at two a. m. off Angel island.
It is expected it will sail today for
Manila.
. San Francisco, California, May 19.
On account of an accident to the
condenser? of the Charleston she put
back to Mare Island navy yard today.
She will be detained two days.
Lots of Coal Going- Down the
Ohio.
Ptttsbvrg; Pennsylvania,May 19.
Nearly two million bushels of eoal were shipped down the river today,
most of it for New Orleans. About
LEG BROKEN.
Will Taggart Meets With an Accident
Yesterday That Is Serlous-Horte Scared at an Elephant,
William laggart was driving in a
light rig yesterday near north nineteenth and E streets, when his horse
became frightened at an elephant in
the parade and stampeded. Taggart
was thiown from the carriage and his right leg was broken not more than
six inches from the hip joint. It is a
very bad fracture and will keep Tag
gart conhued to the house for some
two or three months at the best. Dr Grant was called and the necessary at tentions were given.
V ood mantles and tile hearths at
Johnson & Woodhurst's, 17-d3t
The Circus.
The circus last night was fairly well
attended by an appreciative audience
and was a gooa attraction Irom every standpoint. There were a number of
new features which added greatly to the merit of the performance. The
management is above the ordinary and
the performers and other attaches
are cleaner and more refined looking
than are generally seen with a circus
The troupe went to Anderson from
here.
For Commencement Week Beginning Saturday, June 4. The thirty-ninth annual commencement of Earlham college will be held June 4th to 9th inclusive, at Lindley hall, and the following program will be cariied out: Saturday, June 4. S:00 p. m. Annual elocutionary entertainment. Sabbath, June 5. 10:30 a. m. Baccalaureate service President J. J. Mills. S:00 p. m. Address before the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., by Wm. Irving Kelsey, Ph. B., ("93), Victoria. Tamaulipas. Mexico. Monday, June 6 8 p. m., annual musio recital. Tuesday, June 7 S p. m., public exercises of Ionian and Pnoenix societies. Wednesday, June 8 9 a. m., classday exercises by the senior class; 2
in., meeting of the alumni executive
board; 4 p. in., business meeting of
the Alumni association: 8 p. m., annual public meeting of the Alumni as
sociation, address by Oliver H. Bogue,
M. S. ('93), LL D., Wabash, Ind.
Thursday, June 9 9 a. m., com
mencement exercises. Address by
Andrew S. Draper, LL. D., president
of the University of Illinois. Con
ferring degrees.
The list of graduates is as follows: Richmond Delia Bayliss. Robert S
Charles, Royal J. D;ivi, J. Bennett Gordon, Lillian Kaminsky, Gertrude
C. Mills. Elma Nolte, Mary H. Pea
cock, Edgar H. Stranahan, Robert L.
Study, Eva M. Thurston. Pearl Lnthauk, Paul B. Wilson, Charles M.
Williams.
Carthage, Indiana C. W. Cofiin,
Bertha L. Hill.
Bloomingdale H. Lindley, Myrtle
V. Mitchell.
Fred Allen, Camby: Edward M.
Binford, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Bevan Binford, Haviland, Kan.; H P. Cook,
Wilkinson; Nora T, Cosand,New London; C. E. Cook, Whittier, Cal.;
Leota Davis, Muneie; J. G. oubert, Lewisville, Ind ; Murray N. Hadley,
Hadley, Ind.: Herbert 1. King,
Council Bluffs, la.: Elizabeth T.
Lloyd. Damascus, O ; Grace Maddock, Hartwell.O. ; Mary E. Miars, Wilming
ton,.; Minnie F. Rape, Loramie, O.;
Cassius M. Kees, Thornton, Indiana;
Mary A. Sleeth, Rushville; Mary B.
Sutton, Blanchard, North Dekota;
Ethel A. Symons, Snendan; Fred TanNuys, Hartford City; Mary A. Woodard. Fountain City.
Hot plate stoves ior natural gas
price from one dollar op. Johnson Woodhnrst. 17-d3t
fi.Nmm nf the inrv. and the
appointed William F. Gauding bailiff
The work of the jury, according to the instructions of the court, is to investigate the circumstances surrounding the killing of Dennis O'Neil by his brother, John O'Neil, some weeks ago, together with any other matters that may be brought to the attention of the grand jury in the meantime. Examination of witness -s began this morning, and has been in progress all day. There is a strong probability that a report may be made by the grand jury in this case this week. A JUDGMENT. In tha case of Caroline L. Stanton vs. Sarah E. Mendenhall, a judgment was rendered the plaintiff in the earn of $300. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Walter Helm and Mary .. Cambridge City. These were marrieu ysardav ; aXtarnoonubsLJastice John,.
William Waking and Cora Knapp.
Richmond.
Circuit court commenced this morn- . n 1 1 .t 3 2 .,
mg at y o ciock ana me grauu jury was the principal feature of the day.
eou-vf iy altwwird with the ribbons and a box
of bonbiais, an be was greatly disappointed fcecanoe I was not present to receive ti ru. Daring the remainder of
mysrny iu Nashville I devoted myself to keeping out of the way of (iovernor Taylor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
1Oiernor
the spot.
A person standing or sitting before a simple piece of apparatus that has been in common use for about 20 years can easily hear music or articulate speech
and recognize the voioeof a friend hundreds of miles away. The mechanism employed is electrical, and tha two points between which the transmission occurs are connected simply by a wire. It is now announced that the eense of vision can be served io a similarly complete and satisfactory manner under like conditions. A Vienna dispatch to the London Chronicle says, for Instance: A wonderful invention baa just been mads in
Austria, consisting of an "apparatus called 'fernseher' (far seer). The apparatus
renders visible an object with all its solora situated aronnd the corner, or at
a great distance, by means of the trans
formation of light waves into eiecmo waves. In other words, the machine conducts optio appearances along eleo
trio wires and renders them visible
in another place. It is said to be the eolation of a problem on which Edison has been engaged forJ years. The
owners of the patent Which baa been
taken ont are boasting that it will be
the great attraction cf the Paris exhibi
tion. The inventor is a poor Polish vil
lage schoolmaster named Szczepanik.
The apparatus is in the shape of a tele
phone box."
One will quickly perceive me omer-
ence between a device of tBis kind and
telescope. The latter instrument per
mits one to see only in a straight line and not around a corner. The curvature
of the earth, to say nothing of other embarrassments, interferes with long
distance work in purely terrestrial ob
servation. Besides, the greater the dis
tance the greater must be the magnify
ing power ot the instrument. It may be inferred from the analogy afforded by
the telephone that the "fernsfher
works equally well at a distance of one
mile or a hundred, and in spue ot nn
limited crookedness along the ronte.
The dust. haze, fog and other impnri
ties in the atmosphere are also serious
obstacles to vision iu a horizontal direc tion. no matter how excellent the op
til mt-iiiH hitherto employed. The
rTrTTs-UiOUKh which electricity
Tribnn.
A Itorr About w- TTTirTiT.eeSomjody baa dug up and set afloat the folowing etory in which the soldier diliomat who it now to prominent in cciiebction with Cuban' affaire. General S) tz-Hnga Lee, figures pleasantly:
A reoifent of Pittsburg dorins hi trav-
Natural gas fittings
Woodhurst's.
at
Johnson & 17 d3t
DEATHS AM) FUNERALS.
I
'
An Article is Only Cheap at a Price When Solid Merit is Back of It.
The best and cheest is that which gives the wearer the longest service and the most perfect satisfaction.
Oar Xew Spring and Summer Sails at $10.00
Are extraordinary values; entirely different from the to-weat clothing.
the tailoring is 'ordinary ready-
There is more style, skilled workmanship, time and care displayed in every detail. This difference costs no more than the other kind.
Lbehr & Klute,
CLOT 725 CUM STREET.
Morris Chair?
OcSon. F-r the Army. The onion growers on the black dirt meadows along the Wallkill, near Middletowu, N. Y., iu the belief that the war will cause a greatly increased demand for their product, have planted a larger increase than ever before. Last year the crop was so larpe that some growers sold their onions at prices which did aiot cover the cost of production, baf, undismayed by this experience, they have planted all the land that oopld put under cultivation, those who are best informed estimating that the acreage planted is at least onefourth larger than last year. Net! fork World.
Seanky Pleasant Seaney, aged 78 ..... 1 . I
years, died last nigm ai uis three and one-half miles south of Boston, of paralysis. The funeral will take place Saturday morning. The
friends will meet at the house at y
o'clock and go to the Christian church
in Boston where services will be heia. The deceased was an old and respected citizen and has been a resident of that vicinity for many years. Gatxes The funeral of Mrs. C. D.
Gaines, of Strawns, Ind., has been nostooned from Tharsday until Satur
day 2 p. m., awaiting the arrival of a son from Mexico City, Mex. Services at M. E. church in Strawns, interment at Dublin.
" . Hnr to Make Picked Codfish. Pick the fish into flakes and wash repeatedly antil it is no longer salt, then pat it into a "pan of cold water and let it come gradually to the boiling point It most remain this way for at least 20
IbaP lJ --ar- i j remem-
o really
into it a ta
ll ot plate stoves for natural gas, price from one dollar up. Johnson & Woodhnrst. 17-d3t
LOCAL ITEMS.
Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine jewelry repairing. Haner's. Miss Cadie Tinney, of this city, now holds a position in the prescription department of Siegel, Cooper & Co., of Chicago.
Go see the Juniors start on their "Trip to Mexico" tomorrow evening at south eighth street Friends church. Train is due at 7; 15. Admission 15 cents, children 10 cents. ;;
f riCKlSG A PORTER. els found himself at Old Point Comfort. When he entered the Hygeia, be sized np the "fronts" and the porters and saw among the latter a powerfully
built man who took bis fancy. In his
hands the tourist placed his baggage checks and then withdrew for refresh
ments. When the shadows fell, the Pktsburger, while strolling aronnd the
hotel, encountered an acquaintance,
who, to bis surprise, was hobnobbing
with the porter whom he held responsi
ble for his traps. He baited for a handshake, which was followed by an intro
duction. "Permit me," said the guest
to the Pittsburger, "General Fitz-Hugb
Lee." Of course explanations and ioe
water followed, during which the Pitts-
burger was informed by the hero of Ha tana that his baggage was O. K.
Waterworks Woodhurst's.
hose at
Johnson Sc
17-d3t
Hot plate s'oves for natural gas, price from one dollar up. Johnson ft Woodhnrst. 17-d3t
POSTPONED.
Case
The Preliminary Hearl.-.g of tha
for Permanent Injunction Againat the City. The ease of C. P. Holton vs. the
City of Richmond, her officers and nnni!lnitn. for inianction. on h!ih
'a temporary restraining; order was
Ryl
;c the taod par. vhotoMH and dcltctou.
FOV7D32 Akaeawtty Pwre
Didn't Go There to Gossip.
In the new volume called "Social Honrs With Celebrities." by the late
Mrs. W. Pitt Byrne, just published in
England, is a story told by Cardinal Wiseman, who had a great fund of Irish anecdotes. A rough Irish lad entered
the confessional of a priest and hinted at sanguinary revelations. "What!
Murtber is it ye mane?" "Indade, an it
Is, father, and a many of them. What,
father, now. if it nioight be a matther
of six or eight?" He recounted a grew
some list. "I don't think there were
anv more." he said doubtfully, as be
closed. "Now, what were all these peo
ple?" sternly demanded the confessor.
"Well, father, they was jist taxgither
era" "Taxgitherers la it, ye say.-" ex
claimed the priest "Now why didn't ye tell that at first? There was no need
to be takin up me time, xe don t come nere to gossip; ye come to confess yer
tins!"
Maiin- SCiners! Tseth.
In one of the most complete factories
where mineral teeth are made tbe'bhief
ingredients comprise feldspar, eihca and
clay. Those of subsidiary character are
sundry metallic oxides to proa ace ino tint nf discoloration which are neo-
essary to make the imitation a good one.
P ' Wrks Both Wayi-
Bv)ks Ou you anow it is euscepti
ble r proof that war promotes matri
mony? Bivers It's likely enough I know that matrimony often promotes war. Chicago Tribune.
.4v V jH 'iiVJ?3
If loot, Jyaa shoall, aa it it the Most , Comf qiblc and - PopulatClasir , ; In the market kt the present-
My stock of these la very arid prices are right. f
boil. Aa cicc
measuring a pint of rictf"
pint of codfish and stirring
blespoonful of flour which has pre viouely been mixed in an equal measure of ' butter. The sauce must simmei slowly, the bubbles rising only at tbi sides. When the water on the fish is at
last allowed to boil, turn it off and put the drained fish into the cream sauce.
Let it boil up for two minutes, then draw it to the back of the stove. Season
with a little white pepper and add two eggs which have been previously beaten
with a little of the hot cream sauce
The cod may stand in the sauce lor
three or four minutes, but it must not
boiL Prepare three delicate slices of brown toast, lay them on a hot platter
and pour the picked cod over. Three ta-
blespoonfuls of cream, stirred in wnen
the eggs are beaten, will be found to be an improvement.
Bow to Polish Brwuorli. The simplest means of brightening
brass is to cover it with a solution oi oxalic acid in soft water, made in pro portions of an ounce of acid to a pint of
water, wnen tne meiai is wen euereu
With the fluid, polish it briskly with a
wash leather. Ii tnuEt be noted tnat this oxalic acid t reparation is a poison and very strong iu its effect upon the
brass, so I do not advise that it snouid be used too often cr be kept where irreDonsible Deocle could reach it The
bottle fhonld
GMJ&m3.T T. BU IJ1HT AT.2.
- V The Xeadlnir . FaKl2iaj
BECAUSE their absolute Supsriority over all others is now well known and established. BECAUSE they are made of Best Material, Construction and Finish, and have Finest Bearings and are
Trhe Easiest and Lightest Running Wheels on Earth.
JIODEL B IIENXEY, latest up-to-date pattern, is the Nobbiest,
Swell est and Most Attractive Wheel for 189S. A lip ted for track and road racing, and also a perfectly reliable wheel as roadster. It is the Bicycle Hit of the Season. Get your order ia quick for one of these elegant wheels. There is a big rush for them.
f Ulwled "Poion."
Everything
On Wheels
You can buy at Noah's Ark.
Boy's Express Wagons 95c to $1.75
Velocipedes i.2S to 3 50
Wheelbarrows, nice wooden, only toe
lt?g.
"Our cooking clnb has volunteered to go with the army." ' " Well. I'd be ashamed to boast so openly of iry sympathy with Spain." Chicago Kocvrd. . Jcnli Tor Davy Jiiii. It is computed that there is 800,030,. 000 worth of gold and jewels at the bottom of the sea on the route between tngland and India.
BABY CARRIAGES, f 16.50 ones for 12.50. BICYCLES, $20.00 to 50.00, Cash or Payments.
5 and IOc Store.
A
Why is it that everybody this year wintS-V?-' T
EflLEY BICYCLES
Henley Bicycle Works
BELL & INHAM, City AgentH.;
Richmond, Ind.
ALBERT F. ROST & CO.
' The Cheapest Hause in Town."
Trunks,
Telescopes and
Valises
Steamer Trunks,
Waterproof Telescopes,
Trunk Straps.
We'd iost like to have via see oar disolay of the above named. You'll
not find 'em any cheaper any place in the " 'Burg." Acd the stuff is made
tight. We know.
ALBERT F. ROST & GO., "The Cheapest House In Town.' Southwest Cor. 9th and Main Streets. ONE-PRICE CLOTHES HOUSE. Crash. Caps, 25c,