davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15
AGRIeUL1IN
Description Il
Private Dill
SIMPLE AND oLD.Fl,I
It's Butter Sells RssdlI5
Y Same famills !,
Above opsisAs
SIMPLE AND oLD-FI,I

The simple and a..
loned system prscticsd
Jersey and grade w.. y !
sells readily and ste.s'1s
families "at price 1lal
tions," each package 49,.
returned, and wI,cS
twenty years has oniv /. WIN
failed to keep sweet MI y.
the following spring Y I! a.!
lows in the Orange Conn.,. ~
/" We have first q 81 1
S xis feet, 10 feet hieb III
There are four pans.
inches wide and 8 inchs.
are in galvanized i INV
four pals Of water. w NJ,
a spring running into Il. b.
and through each "A q 3, :: "
as we desire. Each 49, A s.'s
10, - OaA stand q
hours before being skimn,.S I.
ways skinned as soon !. Z
least acidity to The miiI
brought in and strainsd
W re and cloth straiper = N:
sible after drawn from II.
to keep the Temperature N, Y y
near the churning point = p.
as to avoid any extreins cS..
perature Of the cream NINA s.
This can be done by fesaIsa \
the cooler part Of the sess.S q
tremely warm weather /, ~:
OF ice in the room and Iettiss p
or by sprinkling the iioos NJ
water. When the cream / ~
generally stands in d Cover . r.
four hours before churnins1 \; n
cream is added to that sl,1'
pail, it is thoroughly stir,sd /. !
have all alike in ripenesa
"If at the time Of chumi., 4
is too cold, it is brought I Z h
temperature by putting Il NJ
bring the temperature dow I
ply set the cream pail ii lhe j;
never use any ice in the cyssn p
water to wash the butter. n
churn in the morning. m,
churn, with a sheep for porsr!,
churn at an average turn Il Il
minutes for a season, ali ibs =
latter part Of the season usipe
to ten minutes, with about n
ing late July and August M
butter thoroughly in the chum,
butter milk is drained d, and I
a level butter worker, putting 4
of salt to the pound. We G|ish'
in the salt. and after covering 4
from the air leave it few hour,, i
little more working and PACK ii
oak kegs that hold so to is bon
the keg having been soaked ssyl
in brine. In packing we rub ii
of the package over with / u
put in a layer about three inchs
then sprinkle a little salt Oh tap
layer and put in another, and /
the filling. Then we put 1 IL
the butter sufficiently large 70
the sides somewhat, filling thsi
to the top with salt. This "
with water, and then cover viii
stone or plank and Get aWiJ
sh piping.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15
PORTLAND MARKET.
Produce. Fruit. Eto,

Produce. FRUIT, VIC.
WusAr-Vallev. $I.65@l.70; Walla
Walla. Al .60@ .65 per GENITAL.
FIouR-Standard, 1900; Walla Walla,
a so; Graham, $4.O0; Superfne, $500
per barrel.
HAY-$ll@l3 per ton.
MuIsruFrs-Bran, $40; shorts, ~. ;
ground barley, $22.50d25; chop feed,
s1SaaI{, Der ton feed barley, $40; mid
dings. $2s per ton; brewing barley,
81. l0@l.l5 per Genital.
BuTrER-Oregon fancy creamery, 371a
@4Oc; fancy dairy, 32la @35c; fair to
good. 25(0271ac; common, l5@22lec
Eastern, 25@3l &c per pound.
CHEEsE-Oregon, 14@l5c; Eastern,
14@15c per pound. -
Eeas-Oregon, 321ac; Eastern, 271ac
PouIrRy-Old chickens. $4,000 90;
vonnp chickens, $2.00@3. 50; ducks, $5.0 90
1890; geese, $11.00@12.0O per dozen ;
turkeys, 15c per pound.
VEaETABLEs--Cab nominal, 75c@
Al per GENITAL cauliflower, 81 per dozen ;
Onions, 75c@$1 per GENITAL potatoes, 400
soc per sack: sweet potatoes, 2la Csc per
pound; California celery, Toe per dozen
punches; fancy Oregon celery, SOC per
dozen punches; carrots, 75c per sack ;
beets, 75c per sack.
FRulTs-Sicily lemons, $3.50; Califor-
mia, $5.5O@6.5O per box; apples, 5O@80c
per box; bananas, $3.50@4.OO bunch
pineapples, $4@6 per dozen; grapes,
Muscat and black, 5)@80c per crate I;
pears, 75c@$1.25 per box; parsnips, 81
per sack; cranberries, 5000 per
barrel; oregon cranberries, $3.50 per
barrel; Smyrna figs, H@221ac per
pound; citrons, 27c per pound.
NuTs-California walnuts, IL q @12%c;
hickory, S1ac; Brazils, l0@l1c; al
monds, 16@1Sc; filberts, 13@l4c; pine
nuts, l7@1Sc; pecans, 17@18c; cocoa
nuts, SC; hazel, Sc; peanuts, &c per
| pOund
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15

Blankets are entirely discaIos y, r
celebrated Stony Ford lsln, J, Il, ~
and winter, save when they u n
absorb sweat after a h .5ss. n
driven. 1t is believed tnels ia i
general health OF the anln ,'ss,'s,
proved by this apparent & shp,oufIl
MIR. Backman believes 50 u,u Nj
plenty of air that there Is ~ =
dow in every stall.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15

BEEF-Live, 21ac; dressed, 5@6c.
7@Sc. - o''0N'
Hoas-Live, 4la@5c; dressed, &c.
HEAL-4@7c per pound.
,o SMOKED MEArs-Eastern ham, 12@
ioLac' other varieties, 121sc; breakfast
, pascon, ISOLDE; smoked bacon, 1l4@
~ LAED-Compound, 10c; pure, 11@I3c
oregon lo1a@l21ac per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15


A wonderful phenomenon s,.lo,4 1
by the passengers on the M
Central ferryboat one afternoon aho,ssi
boat was near the New Jersey Il M ~
mirage was discovered IN ~ ~ ~
the Jersey Central depot = Z IN. Z
was reflected on the CLOUDS ' 49, ~ :
be seen as plainly as i ~. VI -,
water. Just before the ~ = M
slip the magnificent Statue = = I ~
seen in the mirage, and il ns e :. /
tiful and impressive specsas' ...psl
was clearly revealed and !. q .-Sas
about a thousand feet in 'ne
World. .-..,..- ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15
Scientific Item.

A'-fhere is most remarkable cave in
Kentucky ' s"'' -
o'-W nat Is there remarkable about it,
Al you call out. Hello, Slnithp' the
eeno says, What Smith do you meani"
no less than fourteen distinct tines
Texas Sftings. ''''e'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15

ses- gu are too late for n state
ROOM the last one is gone
Ishoened Tourist-Staterooml Who
go "aa.s stateroomi Give me a reserved
scat III ufeooat. Harper's Bazaar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15

HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, 81
csc; 15c less for culls; green, selected.
over 30 pounds, 4c; under 55 pounds, &c !;
sheep pelts, short wool, 30@5Oc; me-
dunn, 60@S0c; long, 9Oc@sl.25; shear
nngs, lo@2oc; tallow, good to choice, 8
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Willamette Valley, 17@19c,
Eastern Oregon, l0@17c per pound,
according to condition and age.
HoPs-Nominal; 10@l6c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15

h. burlaps, S-oz., 4o-inch, net cash, &c
ppuriaps, io1a-oz., 40-inch, net cash, 7c
bburlaps' i2-oz., 45-inch, net cash, nc
ourlaps, l6-oz., 60-inch, lie; burlaps, 20.
o., 76-inch, l3c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15
More Than 1t CouId St,a

,ni nuhter-Funny thing happened to Rob
.nsoh last night While he was dancing
WIN M MISS Grotesque his necktie came Off.
nmykes- How did that happeni
cunter-it had probably never seen Miss
oio0esqhe before -Clothier and Fnrnisber
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15

u, vie !as husband and father enters>-
Hnsh Babys asleep! ~ eA''
Wu is | breathei
mn uemNot until my angel treasure wake,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15

os ~ Ir hope you never 90 SO Tar
" 10 ,ynch people in these parts,
Al that.-New York pres. 'ne nns
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15

: A
r

! bad
with d.
| after ca
Epit Of. 1
&matter.
| ness at
| me. II
Eterrible
jsuch til
#could n
Irwin d
5Gty, 4
&beenf 70
one b. |
||trely r
can no
! before.
| Mr. Nd
/ who XII
/ and fro
|cine. l
| at 39Ji
/ G, q
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15
RI
sDYsPH



|the city
|psErH'sI
|aFor II |
|BRAsDRE
find then
|tion and
|every n,ia
|sdlnirabl1
Hess but g
first us
|biliousne
| me in twt
them"
/ Five thii
lone IL a g |
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15

we nav
III a lead
this Coaa
hild's n
|Misses' I'd
Misses 0
Misses a
ladies d
ladies a
Ladies' d
d.
Chhild's d
b
Boys bo
Mems sh
Mems hi
Mems oy
Mems al
Rubbe
from re-
Rubber |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-23
HINTS ABOUT RENNET.
The Proper Way of Preparing 1t fol
Cheese-NIaking Purposes.

The Proper Way of Preparing 1t for
Cheese-Making Purposes.
A rennet is tits best when healthy
calf is between three and five days old
and has a stomach full of milk. The
contents of the stomach should be
emptied, but no washing of the inside
should be allowed Sailing and stretch
ing over bow is better than to fill full
of salt None but the best and clean
est salt should ever touch it If
stretched over stick or filed with salt,
hang it in a pure dry air, so that the
skins do not touch one another-as
they. will mold if they do. Many be-
lieve the older they are, if kept dry
and white, the stronger they are, but
we don't know about that, but used
them when dried to a crisped condition.
When ready to extract the rennet ele-
ment from them, soak them in water
that has been boiled and cooled, with
salt enough in it to keep the liquor
from tainting, as it is an animal sub
stance and will faint nearly as quickly
as fresh meat. Lukewarm water will
hasten the process, but in no case use
water up to 100, for that temperature
ruins the rennet and makes the coagu-
lating element inert and worthless.
Let the skins soak week or more,
then handle and squeeze, getting as
strong liquor as possible from them.
Then set them again, in more fresh wa
ter, and get liquor of less strength, al
ways bearing in mind to avoid weak
dilutions as much as possible Then
mix the first and second tinctures, so
that all will be of one strength To
purify the liquor filter it through layers
of straw, clean gravel and charcoal,
after having strained out all animal
tissues by passing through cloth.
BE sure and have it salt enough to
keep we'll; then put in jugs, or well
covered jars, and set in cool cellar till
wanted 1t is well to make enough
early in the spring, when the calf crop
is plenteous, to last the season. AS the
whole has the same strength, the
cheesemal1er can soon learn how much
of it to use per 1000 pounds of milk
Hoard's Dairyman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-23
MANY persisted.

Rebel Firebugs Cause a Holocaust In SAN
tiagO. ChiIi-Between $4,000. 900 and
$4,000. 900 Worth of Property swept
Away and Thirty or Forty Lives Lost.
NEW YORK, July -. - Special dis
patches received say that Santiago,
the capital OF Chilli, has been visited by
a most destructive fire by which be-
tween s., 600, 600 and $4,000, 600 worth
of property was destroyed. Early
in the morning of June 5 the
fire broke out in house on Augustinos
street, one of the principal thor
oughfares of the city, and spread rap
idly. Every available engine and FIRE
man was on the scene, but it was not
long before the water supply gave out
and then hope was very nearly aban-
doned. The large Catholic univer-
sity was one of the first build
ings to be attacked. 1t blazed fiercely
and so rapidly that many people
were unable to leave the building in
time. In full sight of the horror-stricl-
en- people they fell back into the
flames and persisted. The Banco de
Santiago and the Banco Popular, the
Hotel Hermano and the editorial rooms
of Ell Independence, in the direct path
of the fire, were quickly reduced to
ashes. 1t was at this time that the
water gave out. The crowds were i'm
mense and soldiers were obliged to
drive them back with bayonets. The
houses on the opposite side of the street
caught fire and all that could be
done was to watch them burn. Some
of the principal business buildings of
Santiago were destroyed and there
were many narrow escapes. The most
exciting of these was that of Mr.. Ken
nedy, the British minister. Almost be-
fore he knew it his residence caught
fire and blazed so fercely that it
was with difficulty that he escaped.
He was partially overcome by
the heat and smoke. The Ger
man and Nicaraguan legations
are also said to have been de-
stroyed. After a considerable period
the water rose sufficiently in the mains
to allow of its use by the engines. BY
this time, too, the flames had spent
themselves and were at last subdued.
1t is believed that between thirty and
forty lives were lost. Government au-
thorities believe the fire to be the work
of insurgent fireburS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-23
Quay to Quit.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30. = Senator
Quay has issued a call for a meeting of
the executive committee of the re-
publican national committee in this
city July 80. Within the last week
Senator Quay has Informed more than
one of his friends that he had concluded
to retire from the craftsmanship, al
though retaining his membership in
the national committee. He will in all
probability be succeeded by J. 5.
Clarkson. 1t is said that the members
of the committee have been consulted
by mail regarding the proposed change.
and that the replies indicate beyond
question Clarkson's election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-23
STORE UNDER SHELTER.
Hay Stacked Outside Loses by Leachina
and Evaporation.

Hay Stacked Outside Loses by Leaching
and Evaporation.
Upon the manner of storing away
the hay largely depends its value as
feed during the winter. If cut at the
right stage, well cured and stored away
in a good condition, hay makes one of
the best winter feeds that can be Sc
cured. Stock can readily be kept in a
good thrifty condition if well shelte red
and fed plenty Of hay, and very little
grain viii be needed. With machinery
to cut and handle the hay it is one of
the cheapest feeding materials that can
be used. 1t is always an item TO get
hay cured and stored without getting
wet if possible, and in hot, dry weather
II will cure ont very rapidly.
So far as possible the hay should all
be stored under shelter. No matter
how carefully stacked outside, there is
always more or less loss by teaching
and evaporation, while if the work is
done little carelessly the loss is often
quite serious. With a good shelter
every load that is stored away is that
much saved. In most cases il will
prove good economy to build sheds in
which to store the hay if there is not
storage room enough in the barn.
Hay stacked outside not only loses by
teaching and evaporation, but the work
of handling in feeding out, as well as
the waste, is increased.
If, however, it is necessary to stack
outside, arrange TO put the hay in long
ricks. This will materially lessen the
quantity of hay exposed to rain, snow,
sleet and sun. The hay knife can be
used to good advantage when only a
part of a rick at time can be hauled
in. Putting up in round, small stacks
greatly increases the proportion of
waste, because a greater surface is ex-
posed, while there is no possible ad-
vantage to make up for the greater
loss If necessary to stock build plat
form so that the hay will be up from
the ground, build long ricks, taking
pains to top out, so that it will shed
rain readily. Stack as conveniently as
possible to the barn or feeding lots so
as to lessen the work of handling. If
there is room to store part and not all
put the clover and millet under shelter
and stack the timothy and red-top out
side.-St. Louis Republic,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-23
IMPROVE THE ROADS.

Coon roads increase the value of tax
able property by inviting the best peo-
pie to settle in the town thus i'm
proved, and are of incalculable benefit
to the general public. Hartford Conn.
Times
IF there be any truth established by
the universal experience Of nations, it
is that nothing, except temperance and
industry, adds 50 much to the tenn
poral and intellectual worth Of its cit
liens as thorough system of scien-
tiic road construction and repairs.
THE testimony az to the benefits (of
improved highways in Union county,
Y. j. is of the most convincing char
acter. On every road where the i'm
provement is finished, travel has i'm
mensely increased, one statement de-
claring that it has increased tenfOld,
while the ,:aimproved roads have been
largely abandoned Pittsburgh PA.
Dispatch.
or all the economic questions affect
ing the welfare Of our citizens, there is
none Of greater Importance than the
construction and maintenance Of good
roads, over which they may pass to and
fro in their commercial and social re !
tons with each other The world, =
says South, is maintained by inter
course, and ot all inventions, the al
phabet and printing press alone ex-
cepted, those inventions which abridge
distance have done most for the civili-
cation OF our species.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-23

FOUND WATERY GRAVES.
Seven Lives Lost by the Wrecking of a
Schooner on the Coast of Newfoundland
Other Drowning Disasters.

Seven Lives Lost by the Wrecking of
Schooner on the Coast of Newfoundland
Other Drowning Disasters.
HALIFAX, n. s., July 20. Particulars
have been received by mail of disas-
ter on The Newfoundland coast, the
schooner Pubnico Belle being wrecked
and two women and five children lost.
Capt. Samuel Butts of the lost ves-
sci states that the Pubnico Belle
with crew of four men left Catalina
July 8 bound for st. Johns with a
cargo of lumber. She had also on
board five women and five children as
passengers They encountered a
storm of wind and rain from 1880
o'clock Wednesday night until daylight
Thursday morning. The vessel lost
her mainsail and foresail and ran ashore
on the cliff at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday morning. William Ross
jumped ashore and che captain thew a
line to him. BY this means the rest of
the crew got ashore and three passen-
gers were saved. Mrs. Freeman and
Miss Caroline Higgins were drowned
and five children were also lost, one
being Mrs. Freeman's infant, another
child coming TO St. Johns and the re-
naming three belonging to Mrs.
Rachel Burton-a boy of 70 years, a
boy of 9 and girl of 5years.
FATE OF FIVE FISHERMEN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2O.-While
seining in the Tennessee river near
Murray Saturday Ed Brown, Walter
Strader, John L. Meador, Dick Eaves
and John T. Brame were drowned.
None of them was well acquainted
with the river at that point and they
swan into swift cold current. Sud
denly one was seized with cramps. A
panic followed and the men became
entangled in the seine.
FOUR SAILORS DROWNED.
LONDON, July 20.-The German
steamer Dresden collided with the brig
Annie Harris in the English channel,
sinking the latter vessel. -Four sailors
were drowned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-23
Tho News Condensed

A turtle bearing the name of T. B.
Mason and the date 1887 was caught
near Marshfield.
At the Ortonvllle stone quarry a
laborer, whose name could not be
learned, was killed by the backing Of
fiat cars.
Elmer Knutson was seen breaking
into PREDECESSORS saloon at Osseo by
Peter Solburg, the bartender, who
pounded him until he was nearly dead.
Secretary n. E. Moody, of the Wis
consin Farmers Alliance, says that
there are at present 211 alliances in the
state with membership of about 5000.
La Crosse police had in custody 70
year-old boy who confessed that he
wrecked train near Lansing, Ia,
when Engineer Ladd lost,his life.
According to a census bulletin the
total population of Wisconsin is $780,
$50, an increase of 371, 1888 over the
population of 1880.
The mechanical engineering depart
ment of the university at Madison has
recently received the gift of fine
dynamo from the National Electric
Company of Eau Claire. 1t has a ca
pacity of thirty incandescent lamps.
Henry SitsBe. years of age was
drowned at Milwaukee while bathing.
The body was recovered.
The will of ex-Gov. Ludington. OF
Milwaukee, disposes of an estate valued
at 81, 10000 to relatives.
A receiver has been appointed for the
Rock Falls Lumber Company at Tom
ahawk. The assets of the concern
were S32 600 and the liabilities S15, OOO
Nicholas Thomas. of Somers. Ken
osha county, was engaged blowing up
virgin soil when he turned up a piece
of metallic copper weighing between
forty and fifty pounds
Emil Hinges was run over by train
at Colby while drunk and both legs
were cut off between the knee and
ankle
Two Milwaukee girls in their teens
elm bed by means of outside ladders to
the top Of the tallestAhimney in that
city, waved their haudkerchiefs to the
crowd and descended on the ladders
The chimney is 225 feet tall.
Bernfd Krause, of Little Chute, left
church, walked to the bridge, upon
which he placed his coat, hat and pray
er-book, and drowned himself in Fox
river. He was y years of age and his
family reside at Depere. Cause Of sui
eide unknown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-23

F, factory p punp; W, wen; b, barnyard;
d d, drainage from barnyard and factory.
with "filthy water" The factory
where this butter had been made
had been run as cheese fac
tory for about twenty years, and
latterly a separator had been put in
and cheese and butter both manufac-
tured. A driven well supplied the
water of the factory. This well was
about twenty feet deep, and with an
eye to avoid the drainage of the build
ing was driven on the upper side. How
futile that scheme was the accompany
ing illustration viii show. The barn
yard on the elevation a few rods dis
tant to the right did not have a tenden-
cy to help the matter any.
1t is to be regretted that the water
was never chemically analysed, but as
butter making was stopped immediate
~ when the product became unstable
and the water was no more used the
state expert who afterward visited the
factory did not see fit to take a sample
for analysis, The poisoned condition
of the well was generally conceded and
superficial examination of the water
after it had stood for length of time
would convince any one of its contami-
nation. The water when freshly
pumped was cold and sparkling, al
though slightly tinged in color. 1t
gave off no offensive smell and the
faint foreign odor would be easily mis-
taken for the presence of mineral sub
stance. 1t was in this stage that it was
used for washing the buttermilk from
graduated butter, and the insidious
bacteria are sown that afterwards
ruined the product. Now, we do not
relate this true instance because we
suppose that all creameries obtain their
water supply of wells, and that the
water used is charged with deleterious
substances, but to show what an insid-
ious evil impure water is, and what
damage it is capable of doing to the
art of good butter-making. The best
water for use in a creamery is that OBJ
tanned from a spring source, and to
convey it to the building an iron pipe
is preferable to one Of lead, or wood
en- pump log. If water is prone to be
roily or is filled with SC diment you can
readily cleanse 1t by putting up small
filter in the factory, but ordinary fill
tering will not eradicate the poison
from constitutionally filthy water. If
your water facilities are poor, as they
are apt to be in many sections of the
country, and the water comes to the
factory warm. you should use ice to
lower its temperature before employ
ing it to wash butter We consider it
one of the most mistaken ideas of econ
omy in the world to have a well under
a cheese factory or a creamery. Even
if the well is so deep as to preclude the
idea of subsoil teaching, putrid drain
age may find its way through the sur
face soil to the well pipe and follow the
tube to the bottom. Or, it may reach
the water vein which supplies the well
in a comparatively shallow location,
and thus directly transmit the poison.
Cor. Ohio Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-07-23
He Died in Love.

Holding in one hand the picture of
three young ladies and in the other a
revolver, a wel-dressed young man,
registered as w. c. Aldrich, Chicago,
killed himself at the Republican house
in Milwaukee. The name registered
was probably fictitious. for, as if try
ing to conceal his real identity, the
suicide had cut the initials from his
shirt and burned them from his hand
kerchief. lie had no baggage. lie was
apparently about % years old.