davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
WHITE PLAINS.

In the County Court. before Judge Lent. yesterday
the case OF the People against Townsend '. Roe
came on for trial The complainant IS George H.
pcrrlne Both are dentists anl live In Tarryto"h'
and the offence charged is c.im.na libel ne iaV'S
are as follows In 1924 Or. Roe. being IN III hea'h
desired to 20 West, AMI advertised for aei'lst 10
take care OF his practice IN his absence. Dr. FER
r!ne responded to the advertisement, ana was en-
ployed by DR.. Roe. Afterward Or. Zoe became u's-
satisfied with his assistant and dscharsed MIN
Previous to dischargng him DR. Roe was ihiormou
Of certain incidents in the life of DR.. Perrlne whe
the latter was a resident Of summit y j., "hlch
We're set forth n the columns OF a New-York paper
i'm Sa3 wherein the doctor alleged TO have b,rn
un1ulv Intimate with another mans wife. for Wlich
the injured husband had given nm severe 'la ih
This account Or Roe was accused ~ IT. I' , ~
of eli culating in Tarrytowr. ana hence the 81 LOT
libel When the case was ctIl"i ioI ia ,.:
morning Dr. Perrine the complainant was IN court
but II is Gained that wnen ne saw the nuHp,i -.
witnesses from Ncw-Jersey pres mt VINO were Ic,'uY
TO testify 10 the truth of ne charges contained IN
the alleged libe.. lie LETT. Al any rate. when me
court rcconvened after the noon recess The com
warrant was issued compel his attendance. An
other charge contained in the alleged libel was th.t
Or. Perrine was greatly Interested IN Spritua ISM
Roe acquitted
Harry H. Romcr. one Of the editors Of The
Wayerly Gazette" native Of this village. with his
wife and child. is visiting his parents. Mr.. ana MIS-
James II. ROmer. N fisher-aNe.
Farrell. the recent inmate of the State Prison at
Sing Sing who was found guilty OF malicious mis-
chief white confined in that institution in breaking
property belonging to the State, sentenced yes
teraay by Judge Lent to nine months imprisonment
I'm the Kings County Penitentiary. sentence OF
four years could have been imposed upon him, but
Judge 1.ent took into consideration the Jury re-
omnlenda zion to mercy and the .nterccss!on OF the
prisoners sister in his behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
the New-York delegation to the Democratic Stat
Convention
AyARcHIsrs As labor ORGANIzERS.

Labor leaders are considerably agitated over me
action OF Samuel Gompers. president Of the Amer-
can Federation Of Labor. In accepting the services
Of two el-known Anarchists az organizers FOR tho
Federation The two men are John Turner an
Charles W Mowbray. Turner recently came from
England and Is a follower OF John Most The An
arcnists OF this city gave him a farewell a rev
weeks ago supposng that he vas g0lns back -
England He went TO Boston instead. Mowbray -
an Anarchist o. the Emma Goldman faction. He
recently managed cooperative tailor-shOp ~ BIOS
TON and Is the State Organizer FOR Massachusetts,
for the custom Tailors' National Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE nv ~

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hoi ELS
c.uRp1DGE-Nicol Kngsmill. of Toronto ~
rDLy'r- Major J. T. Burbank United states go - .'
Eit,rU AVENUE-Chief Judge Charies Nh -nlsnno n
- ,be New York Court OF Appeals ,one d.,
~. -, 80 c,chinrs Of Mississippi; Assistant ios'
I,astcr.G General Frank H. Jones' Mrs t. s. Gr n,nr
ard Mrs Nellie Grant sartorls GhAN GRA%D
isnn| wat,er r Washington. OF Tuskegee' N'',
vTTRopoLE- FIX Senator Michael F. Collins er
Troy PARK AvENrE-Rairoad Com n ys1,',n
Michael Richard. Of Albany. WAEpJ - Galloway.
Tllklns OF Philadelphia, and > X ca n,, :
t'tort of the New-York. Chicago ana -, -,
Railroad Company. wESTM!Nspbh :, med Tod.
Homer. Of scarboro. Me WlMpS Cc',rai Railroad
yaru, Iohn ". Doane OF Chicago and James
Tilinghast. OF Bundlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Steamer Aibano Ger. Koch Hamburs-fun'A
steamer Cottage ciy. Bennett. Portland W.
Steamef New York. Watkins. Southampton
s,esmer Dale plrlsno Phnaiephia-Frannss, ss3sl
ship Margaretha Ger. Roster hud''a" ~"
sweden-rhe.der Rnser a Co. sydney and yeHsssi@
Ship John Mcleod url. stuart s''"'
W-Arkell Il Douglass
SAILED. ycsck
Steamers Capac (3r VALPARAISO: and Jackson.
Vile Simon Dumois Nor. Gbara Geo1s Marie (Nor,
pool. Havel GER. Bremen via Soa'hA"P'
Baltimore.
NOTICE To MARINERS ~. wsa.
The following notice 10 mariners relating % 'n "a, .s
meaw River Beacon Lights 'S9 stn,, 81 ,ss
Notice is hereby given that on @, a rii be ssshshe'
tho following described beacon lights WI"
" En t BrScon Light, No IA fixed sr pyyrsa
light Il feet above the water On "ar Black day mar.
S snstgr 81 be 'nTsr e" standing feet Of wafer
southeasery side Of the chann position Of the lsnN Il
taken frpm |har, Ns i q United sg:as c7) lOn'
Geodetic Survey. VIII be: LA'''''' ,....n ut,
udr r, wI na:c soI No. "A axei rel pyramia ~
Il feet above the water on rid day marx rors.
TIER sr 0 or 1hITe s Ins,nins in feet Of water
ery n side Of tng SHS"ss position Of Se H' %
taken from the above named mar s,,i sd. u,s,
north ~ ~ do onsS va IA white and'ssssssr
IL fSet absye the Water triangular asy s.s
% Of thru black p BLENDING SaT'i IN feet Of water on
westerly side 81 the channei lillian o. he ,nesruts
The approximate geographical AZ, sil BE- N
va sN e, IRON ,S4 onrde west 50 entire borrow;
Each OF the LIGHTS will illnialht'. niles acc0'ee
and win be visible from two 10 three ,,h, y
color. ,,ch water, Wy
Heights are referred to mean h's"
mean low water. vrRs
THE MOVEMENTS OF slhN
FOREIGN PORTS x.xyork NAY
Steamer American Dutch Butt. from Ma,
81 arrived Al Roerda@, June F.,l 4 from SeH-Y"'
2a arrived at Amsterdam June lS.,-,,s from N'"-'"
Steamer 81 Cuthbert drl. tltIsssts' no ysr-
May e. arrived AZ Antwerp Ju ns rom Basils J" "
Steamer Patr.a (Fr). DGac saie' "V" ,-s,ry
York June 10. .,, from hs"'
steamer sorrento Ger. Jursensesn' "a r..x Vi.
Sieapcr ' GirnIochy enr McGregor. on rived A'
Port Said for singapore. Yokohama w. MAY 81
Steamer Fulda Ger. Meier from Ne"- o,u
arrived at Genoa June i? ,r,,, Mediterranean
Steamer W',rra tGeD. fohle r III. rs ~ JuN
for New-York passed Gibraltar Ju"T -, New-lo'A
Steamer Ems Ger Reimkasten III ,uuS
D. for Genoa passed ST Michaels June ,rnm Bremen "
Steamer Dresden Ger ,bs Lard 'vorx June
steamer Croft DR. Robinson. rom wv mrs
for Leith passed the Lizard June TO- rom NewYck
steamer OLDHAM Dutch. pousen ron n. gard Jun. .
for Boulogn and Rotterdam passed Ne York Jan'
Steamer Persia (Gerl. spiedt from from ,S Tuna
for Hamburg passed ne oi l@., from New-Yok
for Lci'h. passed the Lard Jure o,rom Newton
Steamer Lain GER. iie:mers,; ,iIy at I,,s Nj
Bremen via soaih" .R[ rr pnsr
60 arrived at Manchester June i'.atai from Lon'"
steamer Potomac 1Br) Leitch, saeu yoA
sseam Sr Roman Prince csr) Remnant ITO" M
May 49, arrived at Pernamouco June t no. New-Yon =
steamer AmaIn Ger), Kudenhod, rb pvo June H.
steamer Hubert IBr Crimp. fr0m
q Barbados June Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
A We. Dressed Window.

Ian Maclarcn in his famous book,
taIl;nr of London clothing window,
saws: dts bonnie show and denty,
AM no. wunner the laddies stan ana
stare.
"But gaze intae the shop, and peety
me. there's next tae nacthing; it's a in
the window
How true Of some windows In this
city.
Serces in ours this week-a few sug-
gestons Of thousands of suits - ana
the suits are inside; all sorts and cut !;
always your size.
SIP TO $50.
ROGERS, PEET & Co
Prince And broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
Armour ccfnentA
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 2s sunset .33 Moon ii:i6 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 INSANITY Hook -- Gov Island - Hell Gate 80
l. SANDY i2.i7 Gov Island II 30 He'll Gate 227
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. JUNE IS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


To DAY.
Vessel. For Line Malls close Vessel
York Southampton. American. 700 a 1000
Teutonic Liverpool. White s;ar...... 900 a m 1900
No,rdland Antwerp, Red star 10 90 II 20
G II Washington. havana Y&Cuba 90 p m 800 p m
Andes. Cape Hayt Atlas. 1000 m 1900
Dumos Iimon. Matna 10 90 m II 90
lrrawaddy Grenada. Trinidad. ........l2:0o 200
Arkadia Porto Rico. ................ 100 300 IN
THURSDAY. JUNE Is.
Victoria Hamburg. Hamb- Am. 400 m ZOO
Werkendam, Rotterdam, Ncth-Amcr.. 90 300
Nassau. y Y s Cuba. 100 800
Ornoco. Bermuda. Quebec. 100 800
FRIDAY. JUNE
Seminole. Charleston. clyde. .......... 30Op m
Norwegian, Glasgow. Allan state.
Colorado Brunswick Mallory. ....... 30Opm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
HEAVY OCEiN TRAVEL.

STEAMERS TODAY HAVE LARGE IASSEN-
GER LISTS
The exodus TO Europe IS nov In FUN swing. nnI
the three ocean liners that viii leave New-Y0rk '1-
day have FUN passenger lists william g. Whitney
IS 10 sail Tar England today 90 the White star
liner Tcutonic which leaves a. noon. as ls also
Isaac Stern o; Stern Rrothers. AMI Mr. Stern Nao
expect 20 spend three months 10 Europe Among
the other passengers on the Trufouic arc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

lob, t,ayer Adams ~ n k.rr
T. ,. Ad.a. Az, q ,.. = r4 q. ,,..,.
81 ai'' ,I, 'ar, nr"lc. nr Tr,n'i. Me,E.
!. i.r.'r I.oi~ " iil,ier Duncan
~ M.'' yl ns.g pe,en. SIM, i,'l
r. IN. t.-,n ratiin i-re,icrict ,.ss,n
Mfs 9'sfin SIR ,;alsfln
james j. ca';in e~, ca.,'n.
Nj chsh.n. Stay Gaultn.
NJ IN, gn' si,t', i.n 'ivu,l. ~
Gnmer clapp. "" Ifnes Am'ry Moore.
in, Ci~es q H. ;. i..o'.
Arthur Iierni~n q, j. s'hrnr.n.
z + Him, fl'nk ~ , i..,a.r, s,.,,,.
Ms luID1, i,.p E'1 'nfn'
''"""'" " ~'''
q, me American liner New-York. which salts .,
VA ''' ''' ~
10 o'clock ,a1, r.no..,..
H. T. Ar man, Miss iaunccf 20
Mr. Mi, Merrick Bedding Miss LILLIAN rannccfo,-.
~. ,,.,r,.,, so,,-. pei5 Mis- st,l l,n,l.,,. ~
ing " =. PARK.
MaJ'r u. +. b"'"er 0Iur,,n' ", p..L
NJ hIi%rI l,, ,1' ',,.,i. = = I ints
,,rs i,,,It," u-rc Mis- Russell
The Rev. Charles f. hr"s NJ. n nri'''
MIX " Du-ford Wi.iam Temple Emmett
siis.S c,rr,e IN, I,ur,o-i Mrs. FINN
,i'SS 49, ''' ''' MI. I.i.a Fox
I,r i r Killings Dr Samuel 4 Fisk
,,r, 49,, Dr T. ri.k ~
, ,,,ii,. =; hnshun",L p = T II,ifr
Miss Helen Il. clark Mrs Austin Huntington.
+ J. Cisncrs. ,hc r. g. 7 Haley.
The Rev. Dr Henry r. NJ Haley.
Captain John Johnson. 81 shearman.
Major Johnson. Miss Helen sherman.
Mr.. onto !. Kraus. Mrs sterw q.
samuel =. I.ppncott. Z Edy'n stnrks.
Horace !. lAppinc'tt Ms Ttaiks.
". T. Lawrence. lsiton Fi"il Sarks,
Parker Iawrence. Inc nc.. Dr. Jo-inh Strong.
J.hn J.; Miller - The Hev. C. y sims
Ms. ..ntrs ; l"oh' ~ H. '.iit .h
Mr. M.i.r ~ MF, SLIM
ieorge II Miller ~ ,he i,y g NJ Wenner.
Tho Rev Dr ". r Moore Mrs Wcnn"r
MHs Marearet Nelson, Emanuel Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Captain Priichard.
John j.. Rockefeller. jr..
Miss Alba Rockefeller.
Enrique Rittschcr.
Mrs. hlitscher.
The Rev g.. Robertus.
Or. T.. -. Shakespeare.
\. VI nte.ronc.
Mrs. Moniel,Onc,
! II Major.
Mrs. Major.
The Rev. J. H. Mason.
Juan Nefual y Castro.
Charles SteTniach.
II. u. Wilkinson.
Daniel -. Youmans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Prince And Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Victoria for Hamburg:
Mrs. Bertha ArOnson.
Henry +. AcAermann.
Mrs. Ackermann.
Dr. Herbert l.. Burrell,
MIS-. Burreli.
N. : BTussel.
The Rev. Haunann.
Mrs. Helen Dickinson,
Or. Francis -. Edgerton,
Burton Harrison.
+. Burton Harrison.
The Rev. Thomas G.. Hall.
Enrique Hinrlchs.
The Rev. John Huna,
Or Gustav Lehman.
Dr. ". ". Gilnllan.
The Rev. Sayin wski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

arrived III New olk VS.,
J. II Burton.
Mrs. G. W. Mathews.
Miss Louise Mathew.
MISS Florence Mathews.
Mrs. VI. Campbell Smith.
Maurice Van den Heuycl.
The Rev. Louis liradclns.
The Rev. Joseph Fran R1tts,
The Rev. Brother Hommald
Hess.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
AN AWFUL DEATH.
Mrs. Hubbard, Prominent Aero
maui, Killed at Clayton, Mo.
SHE FALLS ASSISTANCE OF $500 FEET
Her Body Lands in Tree and Is Torn
to Fragments-He Husband At.
tempts Suicide ON Seeing
Her Drop.

st. Louis, Aug. 29.-Mrs. George w.
Hubbard, known professionally as Vic
,toria Leroy, fell from her balloon Fri
day at Clayton, ST. Louis county, dis
lance Of 1880 feet. During each day OF
the county fair at Clayton this week she
has made successful ascensions. At
five o'clock Friday evening she had as
cended about 60 feet when her para
chute became detached and fell to the
ground. The balloon shot up rapidly.
The woman, in an effort to catch the
parachute, had partly fallen and was
hanging with one arm hooked over the
trapesc bar. When the balloon was al
most lost in the clouds dark speck
was seen to drop from 1t, and the 5000
spectators groaned in unison. The
frantic husband rushed into his tent and
seized pistol. AS he pulled the trig-
ger with the weapon pointed at his
heart his arm was seized and his life
was saved. The woman fell one mile
north of the fair grounds, first striking
tree. Fragments of the body were
left in the tree. The Hibbards are resi-.
dents Of some place in eastern Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Hibbard Is delirtous and may
never recover his reason,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
TO INVESTIGATE RIOTS.
Commission Appointed at Constantinopl
Brutal Work of Mob.

Commission Appointed at Constantinople
Brutal Work OF Mob.
Constantinople, Aug. 2o.-The min
istry Of police has appointed COM
mission, consisting of eight Christians
and Mussulmans, to inquire into the
revolutionary rioting which occurred
here Wednesday.
Philippopolis, Aug. 29.-Travelers
who have arrived here from Constanti-
rople say the state of anarchy continues
at the Turkish capital and that the num-
Der of persons massacred in the streets
reaches into the thousands.
Berlin, Aug. 29.-A dispatch from
Constantinople says there was general
fusillade and massacre. At the conclu-
sion of the riot many hundreds Of dead
bodies were lying at Psatnathia, at the
head of the Stamboul bridge. The Turk
!sh mob, armed with knives and sticks,
invaded the quarters Of the Armenians,
attacking the Armenian houses and
tossed their butchered victims out Of
the windows. The police and militia
stood idly by in the streets, where
wagon loads of human bodies were ly-
ing scattered in all directions.
Crisis in Zanzibar Ended.
Zanzibar, Aug. 2O.-The crisis here is
regarded as ended. The new sultan,
Hamoud Bin Mohammed Bin Said, is
expected to follow the peaceful lines Of
his predecessor, and it is understood
that Great Britain does not intend to
make any change in the existing form Of
government.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Protiyin News.
Splendid weather now days.
Everybody in town is on the healt


list.
Farmers in our vicinity complain of
low prices.
Our business men complain of too
much goods being sold and hardly
any cash coming in.
Jacob Bouska has completed thresh-
ing his winter wheat which yielded
"a bushels per acre.
Kaleshiek has moved his tower
building into town.
Mr.. Thompson of Saude has exam
ined the Silvia & Pecinovsky steam
thresher while in operation and pro-
nounced it as working to perfection.
Tom Chyle was out helping thresh
last week.
A double burglary was committed
last week on the south side of town.
Kotalik Renegade is wandering out
in the country somewhere.
1t is reported that John Hajek is
successful in the butcher business.
George Herold has just purchased
240 acres of very beautiful and valu-
land for the sum of $4,000, near wal
nut Grove, MINI.
| Most of our people are undecided as
to which presidential candidate they
shall vote for; although they are
rather inclined to believe that more
money in circulation would mean bet
ter times.
Our enterprising implement dealer
Mr.. j. Fencl is selling tremendous
piles of machinery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01

In the nomination of Frank d. Bay
less, the Ossian convention gave the
people of the Fourth congressional
district candidate worthy of sup
port by all Glasses. Having been a
soldier in the war of the rebellion from
it's breaking out till the last in arms
against the authority of the United
States had laid down their arms, that
class can depend upon his friendship
in behalf of every honest claim of the
soldier to aid, relief, or support from
COVE rnment. His great big sympa-
thetic heart for suffering humanity
would prompt him to this, which ad-
ded to his having been one of the
boys in blue, and from personal ex-
perience knowing their trials, suffer-
ing and privations in the field, and
the bodily Ills naturally resulting
therefrom is enough to insure his in
terest in support of every worthy
claim of the soldier.
The farmers, who as the direct re-
suit of an inadequate supply of mon
ey for use in the business channels of
the country, are selling their pro.
ducts at barely cost of production,
leaving little or nothing for their la
Dor. and paying no interest upon the
capital invested in farm property, or
implements of agriculture in use, If
they desire better prices and some
profit, from their industry, cannot
afford to vote against him. The sup
ply and demand for money are fac
tors governing its purchasing power
as potent as supply and demand in
other articles of as universal demand
as money. This makes him an advo-
cate of an increased supply of money
for the people, money coming to
them direct from their government
by the coinage of silver upon the
same terms given to gold, and giving
it the same legal tender given to gold.
The wage Garner will be benefited
thereby as it will enable them to OBJ.
tain steady employment at living
wages and for ready pay. 1t will of
course make an advance in the price
of what they consume, but without
employment they are unable to sup
ply all the needs of their families at
the present gold standard prices. Ev-
cry wage-earner knows that fully one
half his time passes with but partial
employment and low wages therefor.
The increased demand for help that
comes from more money will give
him an increase in wages, which added
to steady employment will be a SUBJ
stantial benefit.
The merchant finds his goods re-
naming upon his shelves because the
low price of the farmers products,
and the prices he can afford to pay
his farm help, does not enable either
class to buy, pay for and use the
goods he offers for sale, and his
profits are sacrificed in the effort to
secure means from his goods to meet
his payments. More debt-paying
money is likewise his need and the
means through which to attain that
end, is through the election of men
who favor such measures as will Sc
cure money to the people without its
coming through syndicates from bond
sales.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Kendallville.

Fitzgerald Bros. of Cresco drilled a
we'll for M. Hynes recently
Miss Kittie Clink, teacher in the
public schools of Rochester, Mimi, is
spending the vacation with parents
and friends.
VIM. Allyn Jr., and Herman bet.
mer of Granville passed through here
on their wheels last Tuesday.
VIM. "A. Stockman and wife drove
over to Burr Oak Saturday tc visit
with his Uncle Horace, returning Sun.
day.
o. e. Watros and Chas. Miller put
up a Perkins wind mill and an Oregon
Fir timber tower for Mr.. Hynes, the
only one in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs Gray and Mr. and Mrs.
Ryan visited with friends here last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. /. McLain and Mr..
and Mrs Den. Daley of Grand Mead.
ow, MINI, were the guests of Mr..
Hynes and family last Sunday.
Our Republican residents are talk
ing Of organizing Mckinley club.
Mrs. M. Ryan and family of Harm
ony, visited in tswn Friday.
L. G. Burton and VIM. Shurtleff,
went to Minneapolis Monday, to at
tend the G. A. r. Encampment.
Misses Ida Lester and Cora Nelson
are attending the Cresco Normal.
Mr.. Chapman of Volga City is in
town organizing Modern Woodman
camp, being assisted by DR.. Ahern OF
Cresco.
Messrs. and Mesdames A. B. Van
Dee and Henry Arnold of Florence
vile Sundayed with Philemon Towns
end and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clink of the
Springs were down one day last week,
the guests of "Old Goldie.'
John Rakow is assisting DR.. Glenn
mer at making ensilage.
Wonder what the attention is up
near Days Flats, Walterp
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
cHR1sTEN j. MoEN.

Died in New Oregon, August 90,
was born in Norway January 4, 1926,
was married in 1s4e, and moved to
the United States in 1870 locating in
Racine county, Wisconsin, coming to
Howard county in 1850. Last Janu-
airy he buried his wife, and now both
sleep in Oak Lawn cemetery the
sleep of death, both having been
buried from the Lutheran church of
Cresco to which both had belonged.
-Four sons survive, mourn their loss,
and honor the memory of their
parents. They are John G., Frank c.,
Hans c., and Martin Moen, all of this
county. The deceased were good citi-
zens, honored loved and respected in
the community.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Obituary.
MRS. s. H. HALL.

>~AANNA&s
Cora NJ. wife of Samuel H. Hal
was born in Randolph, Ohio, Jan. "a,
1864 and although attended day and
night by the best medical skill, after
eight weeks lingering as a patient
sufferer. she died at Lime Springs, la.
Aug. rs, 1896.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. w.
II. and Mrs. M. Farrar, who came to
Lime Springs. Aug. Is. 1869. For
several years Cora taught in our pub
lie schools endearing herself to her
scholars, while impressing her own
love for knowledge upon them.
July 20, 1888 she was married to Mr..
s. H. Hall since then her we'll known
and delightful home has been in our
city.
Mrs. Hall had a beautifully poised
character, genial, thoughtful for the
good of others, dignified.
She was ardent in her devotion to
friends and to duty. In her home she
was wife and mother beloved.
She was a christian and member
for yeers of the church. AS christian
her high aim was to live every day
consistently. She leaves daughter
Ruth, a husband, Samuel H. two sis
tiers, Edna and Mrs. H. b. Adams,
two half-brothers, Glen and Richard
and father deeply bereaved.
Her funeral was from the Methodist
church, Rev. w. H. Hughes, of Des
Moines, spoke of her girlhood life,
Rev. McGlade Of Lansing, her earlier
pastor, of his beautiful acquaintance
and her present pastor of her last
hours. The interment was in Pleas
ant Hill Cemetery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Took His Own Life.

i. Portsmouth, o., Aug. 29.-William Hen
son, weak-minded carpenter, "a years
OF age, was suspected of being connect
ed with the recent dynamite outrages
tn this city. He saw the police coming
toward him and, drawing revolver,
shot himself through the heart, dying
instantly. Henson had written an in
sulting letter to a girl which was turned
over to the police. The writing was
Identical with that in the anonymous
letter addressed TO different people.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Notice of Drawing Jurors.
The STATE OF iowa, !
Howard County c

Howard County, 3D..
Notice is Hereby Given that, on
Tuesday, the sth day of September
1896, at the hour of two o'clock i'll the
afternoon of said day, at tue office of
the County Auditor of said county,
the undersigned will draw Jurors for
the District Court Of said county as
follows, to-wit:
Twenty-four Petit Jurors. to serve
for the October term of said court to
be begun and holden on the 18th day
Of October 1896.
Al persons Interested therein will
take due notice thereof.
Given under our hands this 81, day
of August 1896.
s. S. CULVER, w. q. FISH
Clerk of Dist. Court. 20. Auditor.
=. j. THOMAS, Co. Recorder.