davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Persian STORY.

A hunter finds some honey in the
assure OF rock, fills jar with it, and
takes It 10 a grocer. While it is being
weighed drop falls TO the ground, and
is swallowed up by the grocer's weasel.
Thereupon the huntsman's' dog rushes
upon the weasel and kills it. The
grocer throws a stone at the dog, and
kills him. The huntsman draws his
sword and cuts off the grocer's arm,
after which he is cut down by the in
furiated mob of the bazaar The
governor of the town, informed OF the
fact, sent messengers to arrest the
murderer. When the crowd resisted,
troops were despatched TO the scene Of
the conflict whereupon the towns peo-
pie mixed themselves up in the riot
which lasted three days and three
nights. with the result that 20, 900 men
we're slain. All this through drop
OF honey.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

Happy is the bride that the sun
shines on" has no reference to wealth
err 1t simply means the bride
who is marrying with the consent OF
her parents, and originated in the clan
aestine marriages of the last century
performed in the fleet and elsewhere
and almost invariably at night. Brides
who make and receive their hymen-
cal VOWS on wet days may cheer
up. In Cornwall and in many parts OF
the continent there is saying that
s'happy is the bride whom the rain
rains on"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

The "manna" which fell from the
sky during a shower near Merdui and
Diarbel1ip in Asia Minor last August
and was baked into bread, has now
been examined by French men Of
science. 1t is in the form of little
balls or hailstones. yellow outside and
white within. and is identified as a
lichen. This lichen is found in Alge-
ria, but is common on the arid noun
tains of Tartary and Kirghiz Desert
The traveller Parrot brought some
specimens to Europe in 1928 which had
fallen in Persia He was told that the
ground was covered with it to q height
OF two decimeters, that animals ate il
greedily, and that it was collected by
the people.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
r,,rre pIovvcra.

An experienced florist says were
restricted in my gardening operations
20 ,he use Of four species OF plants.
then without hesitation, l should
choo.e hardy roses lilies, rhododen.
drous and clematis. Lilies | should
Owe n second place IN Importance
s the first; but II consider results
h nroportion to labor and expense
Then lHies should have the first place,
And IN every garden Ahese four plants
should predominant and should DC
relied upon for grand effects
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
BOOSTING PLACES FOR FISH.



a correspondent Of Forest and
Stream. Isaac Jr.." describes how
fishing grounds were made in lake
in Missouri, which he calls a croppie
roosi. In Pennsylvania there is a
lake containing black bass and other
fish. All the land surrounding the
lake Is cultivated, and there are no
streams flowing into or from il, being
entirely spring water. There Is no
refuge or shelter for the fish, and for
some time lately the fishing has been
unsatisfactory; the fish could not be
found; thcy were apparently scattered.
On one side OF the lake there was a
clump OF small willows which, during
the winter were cut of and thrown on
the ice as the easiest way of getting
rid OF them. When the ice broke up
In the spring the wind carried the
ice and branches 20 the lower end of
the lake, where tho latter were drop
ped on the bottom together In one
mass, about fifty feet in diameter, in
about fifteen feet of water. The
branches were soon covered with an
animalcula and spawn, and they have
made the best fishing grounds in the
lake A dozen black bass were caught
out OF the brush, while others near by
not knowing the reason were unable TO
get fish.
send you this with the hone that It
may cause those who would be inter
ested In ''fish-roostn during the
proper season for fishing, to exert
themselves little with the hand-ax.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Postage stauus,

A London letter says: Although an
Englishman invented the postage
stamp, IL was an American who devised
the best plan OF printing the oontem-
plated stamps, His device was selected
by the British government in 1889
from 2, 900 competing designs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
s.,,nll ranr,. Isnnnnrn.

Rome. in tho days Of her pride and
power, had a circus that would accom-
modate 1859, 600 people With such a
multitude, il boy crawlsd under the
canvas il wasn't noticed,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

Guest How is thisa My bin this
time is 81 day; and last December
had the same room and it was only SO
a day Clerk-'les ] know; but
the days are much longer now
Boston Courier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

Grace--.'I notice you have new
aressmaker.n Blanche Yes, the last
garment the other one made for me
was misiit and papa just missed a
III when he got the bill. boston
Herald,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Her management.

why, | thought Daisy was engaged
10 Count Spaghetti" We'll, she was;
hut her father broke it of, and now
the Italian government has demanded
money Indemnity. N--Judge.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

''Can you cookp" he asked an&iously,
ere he popped the question. II don't
know she answered, .'but IL can
try" Not on me, he reioined,
reaching for his hat. New York Sun,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

man never realizes until no mas
,,aaa j fool Of himself what laughter
loving world this Is
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17
COMPELLED TO ASSIGN
The Failure Of the Howell Lum-
oer Company Complete.
THEIR lllDlIIIEs ARE ENORMOUS
Their vssas "a shtsxxs. ossss sud
Atshan.Ss. d .ss~s. ia tas uasts OF
AssaltasS- fhs Eau t-labtistiss
ase Net Ass ksoea-

cmicAeo. Jsly 10 -Spooner r. How
ell & To, lumber dealers. failed
Wednesday with liabilities of 8. 600, o0o
Nosainal assets arc estimated at the
sAsae amount The failure Ia said to
be due 90 she sctioa of Georre ", How
ell. agcn' far the tlrm at Ateals3n.
kan, and brother of the senior
partner who Is accused of having
created debts ranging from $500.
0oo 90 STso geo without the knowl-
edge or consent OF ). X. Howell &
Co Matters ia Chicago were brought
la a crisis by the First national bank.
which foreelosei a saeo. 900 chat,el
mortgage Wednesday. c. NJ Charnley
vas put in charge of Howell Il Co S
Office aud yards. corner Thirty-ifth and
Iron streets. by the bank. Business
went on very much a. usual The ex-
tensive yards and planning mills, en-
ploying over 500 hands. were In full
operation.
The Chicago firm consists Of Spooner
Il. Howell solely, the company being u
mere matter of form. Business at
Omaha was carried on under the name
of the Howell Lumber Company. the
members being ). X. Howell and
ii. N Jewett C. l.. Chaifee is
an employ of the company.
Mr. Jewett is said To have given
him DILL of sale To save the interests
| of the Nebraska creditors. The First
national bank of Chicago, on learning
OF the bill. at once levied on the Omaha
Nala 10 q h. y. 30. l.
set aside by consent and now the bank
is in possession of everything.
The Howell Lumber Company has q
branch at Atchison. This was in
charge of George w. Howell, who at
the same time carried on a large lum-
Der business on his own account He
had authority to use the name OF the
company in the ordinary transaction of
business. to the extent even of indors-
ing paper for the use of his own firm.
| The abuse of this authority to the ex-
tent of $3.50, O00 is said to have been the
cause of the crash.
! Whether the firm will resume or not
is question that has not been dis
cussed. The full extent of the liabili-
ties will have to be known first The
assets are nominally So. 900. partly
in Chicago and partly scattered all
through the west. A forced realiza-
ton would have a disastrous effect on
them. Probably not a quarter of their
real value, SO competent judges say,
would be realized.
| OMAHA, Neb., July 16.-The first
move made in this city in connection
I with the Howell Lumber Company
crash was the fling of the bill of sale
of the yards here together with the en-
/ tire stock and book accounts to
Chaffee, the latter to assume all
! liabilities. The consideration OF
the transfer was alleged to be
s11S.635. An effort will be made 10 set
aside the sale. In speaking of the sale
! Attorney L. NJ. Ashcroft, of Chicago.
who is here looking after the interests
of the First national bank of Chicago,
said:N Il suppose the liabilities will
reach 1000. 900. while the assets are
perhaps double that amount l believe
Mr.. Howell will have Sl.000,00o after
| every thing is settled up"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July 16.-A let
ter from Durango, Mex, says: On Sun
day, July 3, the corner stone of the
new Methodist church was laid in the
presence of the American residents and
a throng of Mexican converts. A great
mum berlof Catholics were in the crowd
upon the street. and while a hymn
was in progress they began to
throw stones and did not de-
sist until compelled TO do so by a de-
tachment of police. Several persons
were hurt, Rev. Mr.. Kilgore being
struck senseless- The American resi-
dents OF Durango will call upon their
government for protection. There was
no further disturb ance. but the more
ignorant of the Roman Catholics are
much excited and declare the services
shall not he held in the new church.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17
DIVIDED IHe sPollS
BaFs .ssy'. at-hssasss " ara sAs~a ey Abe
Report "a sxaeFta


pHuApELPaIA. Jui5 "a Tas ex-
peFts appoint~d 90 Investigate the 49,
eonnts Of Jeha Rarstsley. Late city
tEeasarxT. have mz2ls a Get.slea report
10 the mayer 4 reeaPltuiafioa Of thssF
statement shows; Net amount dae 30
the state. ~. SIS ses ~. net aniount dae
TO the eity q sos. Dts. total balance due
20 the state and the city 20 DC accounted
for. sssss. aSipa. peauetlng al credits
the total net de neieney ia bandsley's ae-
count Is sSsS. s1S = Ia addition To tAia
L@rd&ley resolved from various hanks.
hrHs aaa individuals. together with
dividends en stoc a and securities ia
which he Invested with puelis money.
amounting Ia At least sssS, geo. should
h~ added. mskiag grand total If
money misarproarlatsd az ssso. SIS. IS
MIR Barasley's private memorandum
hook showed that he was paid by the
keystoue bank 81. 600 each month COM
Iss3, asd continuing regularly To
September. 1890, making total
of s2l. eco This sum was regularly
paid IN addition 10 interest which
be received on state money loaned or
deposited. The total amount OF in
terest paid To Mr.. Bardsley for the
years 1850 and 1890 by this bank alone
was sId. s27.S5. The interest received
by Bardsley from banks aud by him
converted 10 his own private use dur
ing 1889, 1890 and 1891 aggregated Saoa,
S93. a..
That part Of the experts report pur-
porting 10 show a division of the spoils
of office with ex-State Treasurer Livsy
and Auditor General McCamant excites
much interest. Mention is made of the
payment of $500 To Livsy for kindnesses
shown. McCamant the auditor gen
eral, and one of his clerks,
II. n. Graffan. since deceased,
loom up as sharing In the rebates from
advertising the appraisers list One
year Bardsley received from this source
SD, $50 "a, of which he paid s., 900 TO
Mr.. Graifan for some reason which does
not appear, leaving sl4, ESQ on, which lie
divided between himself and the
auditor general In the same connec-
ton there Is also another remarkable
item of payment as follows: May 10,
1890. III. Fitzgerald, item in place OF
getting the mercantile appraisers list
To publish, $1,000"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17
POOR INFOR1INA1ES
Something About Q Class That
I'VE Have Always With U.s."
PlUPERs sUPPOBIED 81 TIE FgBlIC
Tbs Csasss nsrsaa's statistics of tss
Inmate. 81 AIzshs-.ss ia ne tsTs-
sas states sf rae >stssas-
The kztis 10 Every 75s

wAsHEssros. July ie.-Ths census
ofies has issued a bui.etla on the sub
ject OF pauPers IA ainshoases IN
1850, shieA shows a total Of ES.-
0s5, a. against Go s05 Ia 1854 These
are divided according 10 sex and
color a. follows. Number of males
txhltel. s,3s3; number of males
leoloredt. S,S54. numbeg OF females
fwhitel, 90, I9l: number 81 females sol
oredl. sIia In the number of eolored
persons gwen above are included Ia
mae aud - female Indians, and -
male aae female Chinese.
The ratio OF almshouse paapsrs to
the total pop alation was 10 T5s. The
presen. ratio . 10 s5T. This is very
marked relative decrease. The aims
house system i not keeping pace with
the growth cl the population
At large. The decline in the
ratio IS due % the very much
smaller number OF panpers cared
for in almshOuses IN the North Allan
tic division. where there has been not
only A relative but an absolute de-
crease in the number. In respect 10
III %A~AfA>A%1A ZIG tOAOtSl
paupers, who may all be supposed To
be natives except the Is Chinese.
OF the o6.57 white paupers. So, go
are native born. p. SIS foreign born and
the place of birth OF 2,254 unknown.
The numerical order of the states ac-
cording % the mum Der OF paupers in
almshonses reported in each of them, is
a. follows.
New YORK, 70 90: Pennsylvania. s653: Ohio
100; Illaois. as9o, MASSACHUSETTS, A7s5: In
diana. aSs7 New Jerse.. AIS; Wisconsin. =
e4i California, $40; Missouri e.Ss; Virginia.
z.is3 Michigan s0ls: Iowa. SCI; Maryland L..
so kentucky. i3.s: Tennessee 1910; North
Carolina as; Connecticut. l. AS. Maine l. I5l (:
New Hampshire, Lis3; Geosgia. s0i, West
Virginia. ~. Alabama. CO... Kansas. $50.
South Carolina As; Vermont 5s3;
Mississippi ses; Rhoce Island. 40. Tex
se<, Minnesota. 80; Delaware. go:
Nebraska sSl. Arkansas x23. District Of
Columbia. z2l, Montana. LIZ; Louisiana, i2s;
Oregon. ". Colorado. 81; Washington. II:
rtah. %. South Dakota. 81. Nevada Al.
North Dakota. y; Florida, "a; Arizona, u;
Idaho. %; New Mexico I.
The number Of outdoor poor, mean
log by that phrase the poor who are
permanently supported at public ex-
pense at their own homes or with pri-
vate families, is stated to be approx
mately -, go.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17
DEMAND PROHIBITION.
High License Opposed at the Tenth Ma
t,onal Temperance Convention.

SARATOGA. y. y, July 6.-The tenth
national temperance convention assem-
bIed at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
in the First NJ. f. church. About
twenty organizations. including
Sons of Temperance, Good Templars.
Sons and Daughters of Tenn
perance, Royal Teinplars and
both branches of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, were repre-
sentcd by about 300 delegates from
nearly every section of the United
States The forenoon session was
taken up in completing the organiza-
ton by the choice of Eugene H. Clapp,
Of Boston, as temporary and then
permanent chairman, and John n.
Stearns, Of Green Point, n. Y,
Us temporary and permanent Sec
rotary. At the afternoon session
a number OF essays were read. All
the papers and discussion which fol-
lowed were full of prohibition nti-
ment as opposed 10 high license. In
the evening the church was filed at a
mass-meeting ut which DIR. Cuyler pre-
sided. and addresses were made by
Rev. Joseph Cook and Mrs j. Ellen
Foster
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17

PrrrsBuHGH. Pa. July IL. "A special
from Pittston. Pa. saws: Two sisters.
Kate and Mary McGowan. aged Is and
% years respectively, whose home
was at Avoca. were drowned in the
Susquehanna river here about 10
o'clock Wednesday night They were
out boating pwi.h James Lane.
aged II years. Suddenly the boat be-
gan TO fill with. water and before they
could return TO shore Il sank. Young
Lane managed 10 save his own life
after fruitless effort to rescue one of
the rirlS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17

prrrssrnaH. Pa. July i6-The pro
posed reduction in the raw al the Mo-
nongaheia river miners from three and
one half 20 three cents per .bushel Is
the topic of the dsv among the valley
coal diggers Meetings have been
held BY the men in several places
and resolutions adopted 70 oppose the
threatened move Of the operators The
outlook j. that the latter will precipi-
tate . shutdown between August |
and IS unless the men agree 10 work AZ
the reduced rate. This viii 'likcly h'
refused By the workers. and another
strike Of the 500 miners u likely
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17

SruLwArBR. MINI, July IS. Louis
Graden. the balloorjst. was danger
ousiy IL not fatally injured At the Lilly
lake races Wednesday afternoon. He
made an ascension TO an altitude of
). 600 feet. from which height he made
the leap. A strong breeze prevailed
and he came swinging down and drift
ing rapidly toward the hish park fence.
When he was still Is feet above tho
ground he dropped like a ball OF lead
and was picked up insensible. The ex-
tent OF his injuries - unknown.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17
THEY KILLED BAlTCHEFF.
Two students Confess to the Murder Of
Buigsria's Minister.

SOFIA. July 1.-two students were
arrested here Wednesday upon suspi-
eion of having been concerned in the
murder of Constantine Baltcheh. the
bulgarian minister of finance, in
this city. March 81. When charged
with the crime the students confessed
that they were the actual murderers,
ard. further. they accused DIR. Bat
chief. DIR. Moliff and Col. Kissof of
having hired them 10 commit the
deed The three last-named per-
sons. upon the information furnished
by the students. were placed under ar
rest. NJ Balteheff at the time he was
killed was out walking with NJ. STAN
boulof. the bulgarian prime minister,
and they were abont TO enter their of
fetal residences, which adjoined each
other. when a man confronted them
with a revolver and fred three shots at
NJ Balteheff. who fcll dead upon the
spot.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17
u,..am.,,,n~ /. uurd.rer.

ASTORIA. Ore. July i6.-Mrs Brown
ing and Darius Norris killed the for
mer's husband in Pacific county.
Wash. seven years ago. They were
tried and acquitted. Mrs Norris on
her death-bed in an Illinois town con-
fessed the guilt of herself and Norris
Last March Norris. who lived in As
toria. left for France. Two men named
Carpenter and Gibson obtained 100000
worth OF land from Norris. II is said
they compelled him TO leave the coun-
try by threatening TO have him ar
rested.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17
THE EDITORS.
The Convention at st. Paul Discusses
Topics Of Interest to the Craft.

Topics of Interest to the Craft.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July l6.-J. w.
Scott, managing editor Of the Chicago
Herald. addressed the National Editorial
association on Wednesday on the sub
ject Of the management of a metropol
itan newspaper Office. Adolph Ochs.
of the Chattanooga Times. followed
with a paper on Interior Dailies.
After producing figures showing the
total publications and circulation of
the dailies of the United States,
the speaker put rs a basis for es-
tablishing daily that it should have
within three months from the first
issue. He then gave several instances
of towns having a population of $500
and upwards that are supporting daily
papers. All the towns mentioned
were in the western and north
ern states. Mr.. Ochs said it re-
quired 5000 people in a southern city
to support daily. In the afternoon the
delegates left by train for an afternoon
at Fort Smelling and Minnehaha falls.
At the evening session Col. j. X. Hoyt,
of the Greenville Is. c. Conrier. read a
paper on the Country Weekly" de-
scribing model weekly and how il
should be conducted.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 16-At the
morning session of the editorial conven-
ton. w. Z. Pabor, of Denver, read a
communication from the members of
the Baltimore yearly meeting of Women
Friends of Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania alleging that some action
be taken on the omission of details in re-
port of crimes, including suicides. scan
dals and breaches of faith and honor.
He offered re.olution expressing SYM
patty with all efforts made to preserve
the purity of tee press and urging the
iudicious use of the blue pencil
ON sensational and criminal re-
ports, believing that the purcr the tone
of the paper the more powerful for
good 1t becomes, and the more effective
and exalting its moral influence. Re-
fcrred to the resolutions committee.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Ilgs 10 taken; ii is pleasant
aud refreshing o. the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sss-
tenn eiieciually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyefs aud cures habitaal
constipation. Syrup If Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
dac,d, pleasing to the taste and &C
cepiable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only FROM the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
to all and haze made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiC syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cs,.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW rosx. M
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17
sTo.. Ross~r'. wsrs

rKxsPsASs. Ark. July Ia The ex-
rress ears az the Pacific Express Com
pans. which left here attached 10 the
south-bcand Texas 4 Pacific passenger
train At sia Wednesday evening, was
boarded as u was Leaving the local
yards and ribbed. Messenger Ryan be-
ing held ~ AZ the point Of revolver
Only cue man seems 80 have been en-
gagged 20 the robbery. Express com
pang officials Niii not give the amcnnt
Of Is les<s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.
The Convention AdjourDs After Naming
tho Rect of tho state Ticket.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 16.-The demo-
cratic state convention completed
its ticket on Wednesday as follows:
For auditor of state. L. E. Peckin-
bough, of Wayne county; for attorney
general, John p. Bailey, OF Putnam
county; for state treasurer. c. f..
Alderman, of Mansfield; for Judge
of supreme court, Gustavus II. Valid,
of Hamilton county; for commissioner
of common schools, Charles c. Miller,
of Erie county; for member Of board
of public works, John Mcnamara, Of
Summit county; for member food and
dairy commission, II. s. Trurnbox. of
Lawrence county. Then, after passing
the usual vote of thanks to the officers
the convention, at 5 p. No., adjourned
sine die
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17

IrvsRsoRs FANS. Me. July IA
heavy thunder storm visited North Jay
"Wednesday. Buildings owned by R. =.
BRYANT. valued ct ss.0oa. we're struck
by lightning and burned Bryant. who
wac IN the barn At the time, persisted
In ne flames. Two bindings at Beans
Corner we're also destroy ed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17
A rstst Ride.

srRrSeFELp. III. July Is Bert New
berry. Oscar Pritchett and Brakeman
Merriweather were riding on the pilot
OF a switch engine near Medora
Wednesday night The engine struck
a drove Of horses and cattle. Nerri.
weather was instantly killed, Prstehet'
had his leg broken at the thigh and
below the knee, and Nswberry was
badly bruised Five horses and one
steer. worth ia the aggregate q. coo.
r.ere LiifaA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17
a Town wi,heat Children

RramIxsHAu. Conn. July is.-The
discovery has been made that not a
ehild bad been born in the White Hills
school district ia nine years and that
the Youngest child attending school Is
syesrs 81 age. The population - about
500 persons. and soon the school viii
have - be abandoned.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-17

DEs NoExEs. Ia. July 1s.--John Re Ia.
n farmer. living near this city, who
was put under bonds by sUnited States
commissioner TO appear for further
hearing for sending obscene letters
through the post Office 10 young women
ia the city. went home and committed
sniride by taking car bolie acid