davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
uuKsaSrs KEgnIEvg gUSs our
Bat He B.ss't B~eo Hss<sS yst and 10 sof
Likely be 5000.

San Frarcisco, July ZEE TeoTieFe
grated Theodore DuTrar- by G0Tsraor
gadi .xgsfs1 tc12y. 51t ne anar3srer
q I-aacae I1a1sgat and Hiouss VII
Hzns vas lot hanged and = n 70 dan
e. c. hanging u does NIX ulats-r
was.-e- Gove-n0- Bud3 zrsass ss--
tae- rep-.eve o. a0c. - sss gaming =
aa zy2@s. Sy n Un..e5 States circSit
csn-t - tns Czl.e5 Ssafes styse-se ccss-s
sakes a. y5xer o8s q re hsnss o, he
sac Of .lls Eatl ~ zaess seseraI
co.5r- ssase-F . 4eeisSsa y .ss case
sacsAneuts. Cal. J8iy J-Tas ry~e--
aos srstef .esay saal ~ Rad 1ecsees tx
- tsks say ze-;an - sas matter O, ex-
tsa4ng me EsPs5eve e. Tsso15-e I.s--
az
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
OUT OF RESPECT TO HARRIS
Senate Adjourns Early. After Arranging
for His Funeral.

Washington. July e--The senate met
today under the depressing influence OF
the death Of Senator Harris OF Tenaes-
see, who has been one OF the coaspi-
cuoUs figures in the upper house OF con-
grsSs sc- over twenty years TIE desk
ne occupied 50 long was not drs2ped. as
the senate had as YET 10 official knoTi-
edge OF his demise.
Rev. Johnston. the chaplain OF the
senate, in his invocation referred feel
ingly TO tne loss The senate had sustain
cd and spoke % his "-Ilggei honesty,
his answering attachment 20 his po-
Nticsl principles. his opposition 20 all he
considered wrong. his devotion 20 his
state and his service 20 the nation
After the journal had been read Sen
ator Bate eFennesse) made the an
noancenent c< tte death OF his csl-
league In doing 50 he paid hun q high
tribute. Senator Harris, he said. pos
sessed high qualities of leadership. she
courage 20 asser. and The ability 20
maintain His devotion 20 mis- duty. as
de say il. inspired confidence and trend
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
osAGE CITY MINERS AT WORK
Prospects That Their Condition Will be
Permanently Bettered.

Usage City, Kan, July 9.-Since the
dispatch from this city a few days ago
setting forth the destitute condition Of
the coal miners, most OF whom have been
IDLE since January, a new order Of things
has taken place. Many, if not all, the
men have been put to work in what is
known as the company mines and the
prospects are that they will be kept at
work for several months at beast.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
LEE Is A GREAT F1NANC1ER
Makes Six Thousand Dollars DO the Wori
Fifty Thousand.

Washington. July 9.---United States
Consul General Lee has been rendering
some account to the government of his
expenditures from the fund appropriated
by congress for the relief ofthe destitute
American citizens in Cuba. His figures
were presented to the cabinet today. and
peared that OF the total Of $4,000 at the
disposal OF the consul general he had ex-
pended only IS 1000, and yet had given sub
stantial relief to every distressed Ameri-
can whom ne could find ready 20 receive
aid, and besides had shipped some OF
them back to the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
SIZZLING HORROR IN CHICAGO
Death. Both Straight and nv Sulcide, ans
Insanity Running Riot


Chicago, July 9-of all the hot days
that have made life a burden since the
y warm weather of 1897 began, this was
{ the worst. There were more deaths of
human beings and of animals and the
number Of prostra tons was greater tflan
upon any other day of the long not spell
that hung over Chicago. Sixteen people
are dead from the heat; two are insane,
and out of a large number Of prostra-
tons, ten cases are critical
The dead:
CHARLES BENSON, committed sui
eide while insane, caused by the ex-
treme heat.
JOHN EATON, shot himself while
suffering from heat.
REV. FATHER OTTO Greene
BAUM, priest of St. Nicholas church in
Evanston. died Of heart disease aggra-
vated by the heat.
HENRY HAZMANN, found dead
hanging near Park Ridge, driven to the
deed by the heat.
HELEN HALLOREN, died by heat
DORA JOHNSON.
FREDERICK KAISER
THOMAS LYNCH.
ANNIE O'DONNELL, committed sui
eide by taking carbolic acid: driven to
the act by the heat.
RACHAEL RISTON.
FRED SCHLOMANN. died at the
county hospital from heat prostration;
stricken last Saturday.
JACOB STAUB.
WILLIAM SCTF,NRFRGFR
REV. FATHER AUGUST TOLSTON,
priest in charge of St. Monica's Colored
Roman Catholic church.
Unidentified man found in Washing
ton Park
AUGUST VANDERSLEE, hanged
himself while insane from the heat.
Two men were driven insane by the
heat, there We're ten prostrated who are
In very critical condition and twelve
others who viii recover.
Out IN the Bridewell. where seven pris-
oners went insane yesterday because OF
The heat. three others suffered the same
tate today.
The night was a sizzling horror: there
Nas comfort TO be found newhere-it
was the hottest night Chicago has ever
Known. The mercury was IS last mid
night, and although near the lake II
sank 70 y at a. m, the decrease in
temperature was more than offset by an
Increase in the humidity. which through
ehe night and day made the discomfort
tar greater than Is implied by the record
sf the Thermometer.
BY a. m. the mercury in the weather
sffice had climbed 10 81. and there was a
steady overpowering bull movement un-
III p. m. when 81 was reached This
Vas UP in the Auditorium tower. where
The wind mad chance al the thermome-
.er
On the streets. where the heat radia:-
ID from the baking pavements. and
,un-sosked brick walls. il was 10 s de-
erees higher than in the tower, and no
breeze 10 be had.
The day was especially severe on
horses, over one hundred dying in the
streets. Sixteen hundred men and boys
were temporarily thrown out OF en-
ployment in Pullman today. Owing 10
the intense heat the managers found i.
necessary 10 close the works at noon.
and send the workmen home The shops
viii remain closed tomorrow if the hot
weather continues, and until the tenn
perature decreases little.
The temperature took quick drop in
Illinois and Iowa this evening Al De-
catur, Ill. the mercury, which had
reached 100 during the day, fell eighteen
degrees in two hours. One death and
dozen prostra1ions occurred.
Al Bloomington, Ill. the mercury
seached 1o5. Three deaths and num-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
AND SO NO MORE AT PRESENT
Next Basoh of Nominations to be tho Last
for Q While

Washington. July 9.-It can be an
nounced on authority that with the pre-
sentatlon to the senate OF the large aist
of diplomatic and consular nominations
which has been prepared and will go to
the capitol tomorrow or Monday, the
president will decline positively to make
another appointment to places of this
character until after the adjournment Of
congress impor MN )b
congress This notice is inspired by
desire to spare useless opportunities by
seekers after diplomatic and consular
places and aaso to afford the president
Some relief
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
ELKs AWARD PRIZES
To Stimulate the Herd to Grester Diiigenes
in Ifktsha~ss


Minneapolis. Mlnn.. July s-Tne grand
/ lodge Of Elks today awarded prizes q
| follows:
Most unique display: Firs; prize. ,zaS.
/ 10 Terre Hsuie. Ind: second prize. 800.
/ 20 Grand Forks. \. D.
! Competition drill Fret prize. 500.
! 20 Toledo: second. So. 70 L1glEyfile.
Bess banner parade: FIrs; Tssxe.
I s75. % Allegheny. Pa: second. 80. {,
7 Cincinnati
Uniformed lodge oo-ning ionses; de
lance. slc9. q Hartford.
T'ne big Elk. - the lodge bringing n
I gr@stesi proportion q SIS members tas
/ longest dis,anSs. Hfn probably 60 -
Z S.gsk FaIls. wl;h each prize vas gfvsa
. hAn9zoms diploma - De hung 20 10
/ lodge room
Z To-Day as sVest ~ lake aionstouks-
salt Lake. Utah. July s-ars Teresa
I Claxson weiis. wife q Governor wesgs.
nei N sai- city today after 90 H.asss
I of several months.
London. Jay s-si-D~ f/irsa So-.ic..
me pTinaa dana. xno os@ bees serious
y iii ~ tse Hoes ssg1y. is rsos oorst1-
cred car 0f czngs-.
Kansas cIiy. July s-Jocksy More
sss badly narl n - third race a; gx-
p1slii9a park tsis as.~rnosn. fsiisax
zl,a Silver Dor. TAsee q. fss Boys
rsas wee or7<eE-
T8cs9u. a T. July f-P5H xssss~y,
Dane. egntsc IS hY rns uni,-1 s.assx
cogr. O. klliinx sosr Ss-.es-s. a f-nst~6
S-ssss s3iAer. q; Hss-osiA = year ago.
Sss hanged ic1sy he rsa1s tocsasr re-
rrsarks ara eance5 ; -. ans szA5. '-f.e;
s@- *. GaE4gasr~ Bss mex srzs h-ok-
-. sri Il ei@J Tffsost a eszTer.
\ faan sssss vfi! gos hlock cot of Al. "a,
. sta1-e saazcz site everybody ks s~ez =
% netle. srssris tlsza sorss wsso hardfy tsas
sfz~ - sf--zz.-W .shinxton D~srsa~szf
TEscaEx -rzs - Sytse,x --s-s-
roa=ug-a Sozh-H s-snelsts eYessn. Hs
wss t5e o<zly rs@n sho k.es erossz. =
SysFie 80 ssasea {, rsszes1 =
7issy ssv fASt tAe es<srsei1 can ssx~s. s.s-e.
sssd bfox~a zl-ss. We ~or6zr & zn osaFlrs.
ssSr frsec - siges. a AfeeT1cza rs1AsA -
Atcksso1 GlSo<-
GCD~-~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10

Second-2:i2 class pace: Gilesneres
won third. fourth and fflh heats aud
race. Best time z.0s
Tni1d-240 class pace: Veruouie won
the 1irst. second and third heats. and
races. Best time. 2.I2 -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
LAUGHS AT JAPAN.
HAWAII Is ALL DOUBLED UP ABOUT
SOMETHING FUNNY.

Kanaka Papers Kspeint Some samples o
| Jap Newspaper Arrog sncs and EnrOut
| sry-Japaas Claims Not Territorial.
Yet She ID "viraiIy Interested- In the
mIt the Presence of Jap Hevers of
| Wood and Drawers Of Water. But Givs
the ..vitai Interest" the Horne Laugh.
San Francisco. July s.-Advices by
steamer City Of Peking. just arrived
from the Orient:
The japanese Times. OF recent date.
devotes long artdcle 10 a discussion Of
the annexation situation, over which
the entire Japanese press is greatly
wrought UP. The premise Of the argu-
ment in this paper, as reprinted by the
Hawaiian Star. IS that Japan has no
territorial in nterest in the Hawaiian Is
lands. Speaking of the signing OF the
annexation treaty it says:
Whatever may have been the cause,
1t is to be deeply regretted that the step
has been taken without consulting the
views Of Japan. which IS. next 10 Amer
lea, most vitality interested IN the status
Of the Hawaiian Islands
This, the Hawaiian Star considers as
arrogance with vengeance" and says:
1--WE have employed japanese ia5orers.
but that does not give japan any vital
interest in the islands. This IS coun-
try of Angio-Saxon civilization, not OF
Asiatic It's laws. its religion, its tone
Of though. is Angio-Saxon. Its affini-
ties are with the United States and one
fails TO see what vital interests Japan
mas here"
A WASTE OF FIREWORKS.
The steamer City OF Peking arrived
day behind tner regular time Captain
Smith explained the delay by saying
that the vessel was detained at Homo
lulu on a request from the officers or
the Hawaiian government, VINO asked
that the steamer remain in the harbor
there until the Maripose, from San
Francisco, should arrive, on which TIE
HAwa,ians hoped to hear that the an
nexation treaty had been ratified by the
United States senate and that they
could call themselves Americans. The
leaders of the annexation party had pur
chased all rhe firecrackers on the Is
lands in anticipation Of news favorable
to their way Of managing the islands
and they were preparing for big cele-
bra lion, but the news to fully suit them
did nor come and the celebration was de-
clared of. The Hawa,fans intended by
holding the steamer TO be able TO send
congratulatory messages on the Peking
to their new kindsnen on this sore Of
the Pacific
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
or he turned 70 Mrr. Nack and sald

for he turned TO Mrs. Mack and said:
augusta, l taink there is some put up
Job here
"'why. William Thorn said Mrs.
Mack replied. there's nothing OF the
kind 1 don't see why you should think
So
"'weH. all right Guldensuppe repli-
ed. az ne started into the house"
After the body was ready. my inform
ant continued. sriI giving Thorn's al
legged words. ne called Mrs. Mack Up
stairs and the two packed the two sec
tions OF the trunk in the oil cloth.
Mrs Mack. ne said. helped MIN dis
pose Of these packages bui she had nolh-
ing 10 do wiki me head. nor did she
know what he did with H.
Thorn then denied again positively and
emphaiicaiiy THAI Mrs Mack had any
thing 20 do with the killing Of Gaiden-
suppe-
The Herald further says thai John
Goiha betrayed Taorn through 10 no
tive OF pubIlc dusy bur because ne fear
ed MS own life. L T. alleged ina; IN ar
ranging with Go.ha for the meeting on
Tuesday night Thorn had a plan % lure
his quondan friend 70 Morris Park
which is ike fcequented a. niEat ana
tae-s XII him IN such a way - 20 car
y re impression tnaf Coma had CON-
mltsed suicide.
Las: summer one o. our ETsnd-chil1-
rea ~ss eek 1ith q severe bowel tr7s-
be-" says Mrs Z. @ Gregory, % Fre1-
e-icksiown, No. "Our Soc;2T's remedy
had failed. thsn We rried chamosTis!ri's
Cole. Chol--z sud Disrrhoes Remedy.
which gave very SPECIFY relief" Pr
gale By Druggists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
cr..a csreess 4rasrfnr E-~~-

Peoria. II. JEiy s-Tae =s1es a. ~
lie tack esd sssag
Fi-ss--T.9- sls-ey AHcs Ega iS
s-Txisz: aS1A ESs. --e -. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
Pardon for willie sen

Topeka. Kan, July S.-The state board
of par6ons today filed q report with the
governor recommending the unconiition-
al pardon Of Willie Sell the boy muir
dsrer, who killed his father, mother.
brothers and sisters a. Erie, Kan. ahou,
twelve years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
BRIEF NOTES FROM TOPEKA
State Board of Health Will Hereafter Issue
Bulletins.

Bank Commissioners Breidentilal was
yesterday informed that the Bank of
Stafford and the Bank of 81, John. which
lately went into voluntary liquidation,
had paid depositors in full and quit bus
mess. ]. II. Burr, the manager of the
banks, will. engage in ioannng eastern
money TO Kansas cattlemen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
The aahita nau Eagle: Saturday H1oruing duly TO- 1887

snip. while It often disarmed opQsosfon.
He was the last of the great war gov
ernors, north or south, said Senator Bate
who presided over the destimes OF SOW
ereign states during the stirring strug-
gle between the states. He had been an
influential factor in Tennessee AMI fss
long and eventful life would live after
him. He also referred 70 his late col
leagues parliamentary ability and those
personal characteristics which endea-ed
him 20 his colleagues.
Mr.. Bate then offered the usual reso-
luton, which provided Tor a public fun
eral N the senate tomorrow, to which
the house was 10 be invited. and for a
committee OF nine senators TO accom-
pany the remains to Tennessee. where
the interment VIII be made.
Mr.. Cockrell (AaissourD offered sup
Elemental resolution extending an in
vitation to the president. the members
OF the cabinet the members of the su-
preme court, the diplomatic corps, the
major general Of the army and the ad-
-nirai OF the navy, to attend the obse-
Ques.
and as a further mark of respect to the
memory Of the deceased, the senate ad-
journed.
After the senate adjourned the vice
president appointed the following nam
ed senators to attend the remains Of the
late Senator Harris TO Memphis: Messrs.
Bate. Walthall, Berry, Turpie, Allen,
Deboe, Pettus, Chiffon and Wetmore.
The funeral services in the senate to-
morrow will be conducted by Rev. Hugh
Johnston, pastor OF the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal church, Of this city.
He will be assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Duffey OF the Mt Vernon Southern
Methodist church. The ceremonies will
not be elaborate but will probably con-
sist simply in the reading of the i'm
pressive Episcopal burial service.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10

Serasbu-g. July e.-Her Won Pu,tka-
mer. secretary OF state FOR Rsicasiande
tAlsacs-Lo-raine) has been summoned
> Berlin with the visg 20 become hnace
secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10
Two MIGHTY Contine ents.

North and South America. besides Guate-
nlala, the West Indies, Australia, and even
Europe are the fields Of usefulness in which
Hostetters Stomach B:tters has demonstrat
ed its value as an antidote to malaria, and
as a remedy for dyspepsia, constipation,
rheumatism, neuralgia, bilousness, nervous
ness, and loss OF appetite and sleep. The
inhabitants, the medical men Of these coun-
tries, have spoken in no uncertain tones
concerning the efficacy Of the great house
hold remedy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10

Lonaon. July s.-A marriage has 5es1
arranged besxeen shs duke % Manc1ss-
tc- and ste daughter ~ NJ. Ogden Goe-
ies of New York
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10

We never hike man who 10 fancy Whist
ler.-Atchinpu Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10

The state board of health has decided
20 make a report to the public Of the
condition Of the general health once a
month.
I'VE expect 10 receive monthly reports
from every county in the state" said
DR.. H. z. Gill, the secretary. yesterday.
"and put the substance in the form of
a re-ort.
This is a new departure for the
board. and we believe the public viii
appreciate it,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10

The best is afways the cheapest
Therefore for the blood get only Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10

Willie Sells Will not be pardoned, at
least il was given ont tonight from a
source that is trustworthy that he viii
not EX-Shsrif Parson. who arrested
Sells. Nent 10 the governor. 50 II is said.
md fold him privately that Sells made
a confession Of his guilt 70 him. He
made the confession willie in jail, under
the promise that he Parscns) would not
teStify 70 Il on the witness stand The
sheriff kept his primrose. Governor
I.es1y gave Parsons story close at
rnrrtinr,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-07-10

The roads figure that the great ship
ment OF wheat viii begin in a few
weeks. They want 10 have all the cars
possible on hand. They do not want
them scattered throughout the east
Superintendent c. W. kouns OF the
Santa Fe said yesterday: ''The Santa
Fe will be in pretty good shape. We
now have several thousand cars al diff
feren; poiats along the line which we
are holding for The gram rush. New
cars are being turned out OF the Topeka
shops every day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-04-14
Is

as long as the Government a
make it's pledge good. But should
the government be unable to re.
deem its notes, they would at
once decline in value. From 1861
to 1919, the United States notes
were always taken at discount,
because the Government acknowl-
edged itself unable to redeem
them, and at one time a greenback
dollar was only worth 80 cents,
and they never got up to par un.
Ill the Government actually began
to redeem them in gold and show
ed its ability to make its pledges
good.
But all that time the Govern.
ment was preparing for specie re-
demption hy collecting heavy tax
es. How is a paper dollar which is
not redeemable in any sort of
money to be made good? 1t does
not call for a gold dollar, or for a
silver dollar; but it declares itself
to be a dollar. What is to back
it up and create q value for it? tt
is strange that people icannot ssee
this, but it appears that they can.
not. They believe that a govern
ment can create money out Of
worthless material, althoughsnone
OF the governments in the world
have ever gone SO far as that.
They have never dared to do more
than to issue promises to pay, and
when they have issued so many
more than they could pay, these
promises simply became worthless
and were never paid. The CONT
mental money notes of the Ameri.
can Revolution are examples of
this, as are also the assignats of
the French Revolution Of 1893.
If governments could create
money out of nothing; they Wonld
all have done so long ago, and
there never would have been any
taxation. But the fact remains
that all the people in the world
are burdened with taxes, which is
proof enough that no earthly pow
er can create something out of
nothing.
This financial scheme of Captain
Cowden was presented to Congress
on the first Of April. Is it an
April joke, or was it intended in
earnest? 1t appears to be no more
ineligible or practical than is Mr..
Cowden's outlet scheme for the
prevention Of floods in the Missis.
sippi yalley.-lPicayune
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-04-14

The people Of the country will
not be very enthusiastic over the
resolution introduced in the SEN
ate by one of the Senators from
Nebraska, which is designed to
forbid Congressman to speculate
in stock and other properties
whose market value is susceptible
to the influence Of legislation.
The idea of asking the Senate to
enact a law compelling itself to be
honest would be a good deal more
grotesque if the history OF the past
thirty years had not been made.
Sioux City Tribune, Rep.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-04-14

Combinations by the Senate.

The following nominations of
the President were confirmed by
the Senate last week:
Arson Burlingame johnson to
be consul Of the United States at
Annoy, China; Charlemagne Tower.
OF Pennsylvania, to be Minister to
Austria Hungary; VIM. s. Shell,
eberger, of Pennsylvania, to be
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral; Alexander M. Thackery, of
ennsylyania, to be consul at
Havre, France.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-04-14
A Good Thing.

The publishers of the World
Famous Twice-A Week Detroit Free
Press desire to introduce their pa.
per to new rearders, and are max
ing the following very liberal offer:
They will send the paper twice
each week for ten weeks for the
small sum of Ten GENTS. JUS,
think of it. Twenty papers fol-
only ten cents. One.half cent a
copy. Do not fail to take advan.
tage of this wonderful offer. The
Free Press needs no recommends.
ton. Send Zoe in stamps or sill
yer to The Detroit Free Press, De
troit, Mich.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-04-14
An Affidavit.

sEEEsa=.
This is to certify that on May
18th, | walked to Melick's drug
store Oh a pair of crutches and
bought bottle Of Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm for inhamma-
tory rheumatism which had Grip
pied me up. After using three
bottles 1 am completely cured. I
can cheerfully recommend it,
Charles 81. Wetzel, Sumbury, Pa.
and subscribed to before me
on August 10, 1S94.-Walter Ship
man, j. P. For sale at so cents
per bottle at the Phoenix Drug
q. j. Sullivan, Proprietor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-04-14

There was on exhibition here
this week a Mexican devil Child,
and it was indeed a curiosity. It
was born at st. Jose, Mexico, June
10th, 1882, and lived to be over
three years old. 1t is embalmed
and about the size of an ordinary
three year old child, has a tail ten
inches long. tusks like those of a
boar, horns, one on each side of it's
head and cloven feet. What nexti
-St. Mary Democrat.
The above has been on exhibition
in Alexandria several times. 1t
is one of the most transparent
frauds ever sought to be imposed
upon a credulous public.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-04-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALVE in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction IF money re-
funded. Price 20 cents per box.
For sale at the Eagle Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-04-14

Transient advertisements $l.W pei
square for first Insertion, SO cents fol-
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements of a political ma
ture must he paid for in advance.
All notices ola personal character will
he charged for at the rate Of Is cents
per line.
Marriage and obituary notices, not ex-
ceeding ten lines, will he published free ;
exceeding ten lines, will be charged at
regular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates.
Communications solicited, but we dis
claim any responsibility for the views OF
correspondents. All communications
must be sent in BY Saturday, otherwise
they will have to lie over for next issue,
Correspondents must invariably send
US their real as well as assumed names.
A failure to comply with this rule will
consign all such communications to the
waste basket.