davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06

| liens into the flo.el The mob outside de
nianded a speech from the general. and
constituting himself committee of one
Colone, Ochiftree appeared with hin in
the MOTEL balcony and introduced Gran:
as one OF his bess, tyuest and braves'
friends. This was the last time the Ter
in Galveston tried to snub him as so
ciai function
Texas owes as much 20 Ochiltree as u
| does to any other man tia. ever came
from that state. He has been untiring IL
Lis efforts 20 keep the state before ths
public. He dill so much in this respect
with the pagers tia; he edited he was al
one time sent 70 Europe as emigrant con-
missioner for Texas This gave him op-
por,unity for many trips abroad, and ae
became as fluent in the conrinenta. Ian
giiages as in English He actually be-
came feature in the London papers. and
the Old journals used 20 advertise inter
, views with him as the New York pa
2ers now advertise their weekly grist OF
Sunday matter. The English writer's are
fond OF conventional expressions. II was
Usually printed that the interviewer
found the valiant colonel engaging in a
sumptuous repast," or about 10 sit down
10 an elaborate dinner" or rising from
a table groaning With all the .uxuries.
The descriptions are probably accurate.
as no man uin The country has CASTRO
nomic art TO a higher state OF cultivation
than re. He would s;arve to death were
ne forced 20 live on The let which the
ancient Luculius considered the best on
earth.
Colonel Ochilcree has 8 reputation for
knowing more about good things 10 eat.
for having eaten more good things. for
having helped more people to eat the
best things than any other living man in
this country. lie is also second TO none
on ths proposition Of beverages. The
good taste III eating and drinking was
natura. for his. and he declares that ne
protested :o;idly and industriously be-
cause the rUr<e insisted that he should
have nothing but milk during his very
early life. He likes the good things of
life no more than he does the brigh: men
in life. Where he is there is a certain
center Of Keen wit and ringing stories.
He is versatile in his eating. as he ie in
his mind. He stands the chuck Of the
pains as well as the chef. d'ouvres Of
the metropolis. and he viii relish the
poor stuff of the cbapparsl Of the boule-
wards IL the men are about the table that
make the diners forget the dinner.
The colonel is man who is original in
though. and act, but It is not recorded
tina. he ever did a mean or undisnified
thing. His brains, as much as mis- enter
tanning habit. has made him a distin-
grished character. He has come TO
weigh nearly 300 pounds. This has trou-
blei him for some time. and time and
time again ne has been down with an
ailment which came directly from 1t. He
has been contend 10 his room, and he is
now getting ready for the last struggle
with the disease. He may recover. Men
at 81 nave STOOD the trial he vii. have TO
face, and have recovered. There ia
probably TO man in private life over the
country whose sickness has aroused the
same attention and sorrow. and whose
recovery will be a matter Of such wide
concern.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
TIE WEATHER
Wichita. Kan. July S, u

Wichita Kan. July s, 1897.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and warmer Tuesday
During the past twen;y-four hours the
highest temperature has been 90 degrees.
the lowest s. degrees. and the mean 80 de-
grees. with clear weather. rising temporal
ture and gentle south wind.
The rainfall Sunday was II OF al inch in
the morning. and 80 OF an inch al night.
This morning the water IN the river was
8 of foot below zero of the gauge: this
is a rise OF ! OF foot from the reading OF
Sunday morning.
Thus. far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81 degrees
For the pas: nine years the average tenn
parature for the month OF July has been
IS degrees. and for the 9Th day IS degrees.
Washington, D. c., July e.-Foiowing IS
the forecast till p. n. Tuesday:
For Kaasas-Scattered thunder storms.
cooler south to southwest winds
Fer Oklahoma and Indian Te.ri;c-y-Gen>
orally fair. high temperature, variable
WINDS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
AMONG MAN-oF-wAR's MN
Trouble Breaks ont IN BcnoIaIa over .
Dastsr6Iy Jap Assault

Van CouvsT. z. g. July s-Ta@ la;es.
mail advices .-1n Honolulu say that
Mtss Nellie West. Al American laay. vas
severely beaten 81 tao Jspsneze narsa-.
rom ;he war.hi2 Nsniza recently. While
trying 70 sszs; her brother. rh5 had
beer sat Cscn by number O. rnan-os-
xat'- Taen from he japanese navy Sc
was co-Gaei 20 her bed next morning
sni unsSls = so7sa, sgsins: he- a-ssl-
ans. vasre they were charged win Is
Ssu.t ana battery
Fst.ils .e-e 41zs high sye- Ire r-sl
te- 4 TeI k7cz-n 5ossasss nan kzs-k-
ei DIV. iLres Nz-.sa sailors CT lie
s.,set Ire :o.l5xiaz morning f. cozss-
c-race. w5lse American 5lze5zcke.s geai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06

race a rather unwieldly affair. and t was
after 9 o'clock before the men were sent
away.
AT least 5000 people lined the ropes on the
finish stretch. while probably ten times that
number witnessed the race at different
points On the course. Anderson. the win
ner. pushed 10 the front in the first mile.
and kept the lead to the finish. The winner
is Swede, and is . years old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Ills. July 5.-Hogs-Receipts To-
CAV 1900; left over $500; fairly active;
light. $. s5G3. 50: mixed. sSS5QS.5o: heavy.
sS.lOd345: rough, Ss1eGS.2S.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; steady 10 firm;
beeves. Ss.S5d5ao; cows and he.fers. S-754
ass; Texans, s2SI415; stockers and feed
ers, S3.3oG4.3o
Sheep-Market firm: native sheep. S2SI
400: westerns. S3coa3.eo; lambs. S10oG5.SS.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
Kansas City. No. July 5.-Catte-Re-
ceipts 400. Market about steady.
Hoss-Receipts 2.ooo. Market active, "a
Zoe higher.
Sheep-Receipts 1ce Market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
waEEE wHITY N.Y. xsvrR.gSr


Van CSsysr. :. e. sBiy 81. " an
O. u czrnsz.s y Fl-sesrx. ns2aezs y
ne g-sz: sseel r1s-lzszcssreg. azss a.
rived q Eosseln.s u sez-eA .. s-esrss-e
ard z5Fez.sre. T@sy exgee1 - fe-zasa
sa-es weeks IN Heso,uss. 2zs al teen
pressed . SsS Z&4ssa.. s-e.s .a<s a..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
Sundays baseball Ga m es.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati-About 1890 people saw the
Reds defeat the Baltimores in a slow and
tiresome game. Both teams played a bad
fielding game, and were constantly kicking
with Umpire Hurst. In the fifth inning
Jennings singled, and elley hit to Corcoran.
Ritchey covered second, and Jennings was
put out, but stopped Ritchey from maxim 6
a double play by holding bis arm. Umpire
Hurst called Kelley out at first Score:
RH q
Cincinnati ......ol101o0 5
Baltimore .............0 20G20 900 9 4
Batteries: Cincinnati. Dwyer and PETIT:
Baltimore, Corbett and Bowerman. Um-
pire-HurSt.
AT cago-Hard hitting and much clean
er fielding by the Colts gave them an easy
victory over the Senators. Mercer was
easy from the start, and retired in the sixth
after fourteen hits had been made off him
A wonderful catch by Lange and Decker's
finger split in an attempt to stop a hot
liner. Attendance $500. Score:
RHE
Chicago ..............1 6 70O"-16 I6 3
Washington .......0 000122 ITO Z
Batteries: Chicago Griffith and Kittridge;
Washington, Mercer, German and Farrell.
Umpire-O'Day.
At Louisvile-The game scheduled for
Monday morning was played off Sunday
afternoon, Louisville winning without
much effort. Cunningham pitched a good
steady game, and his support was faultless.
Attendance 1900. Score:
RHE
Louisville .O2 10ooo2 SIP o
St. Louis .............0 0 0 o o 0 % 2
Batteries: Louisville Cunningham and
Wilson; ST. Louis. Carsey and Douglass.
Ump;re-Sher!dan.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Columbus RH z
Columbus ...........01loss s01-l2 10 2
Indianapolis ..........O o o 100 90 Z 2
Batteries: Columbus, Rettger and Buck
ley: Indianapolis, Wolters and Wood.
At Grand Rapids RHB
Grand Rapids ..-.....1 II 1 22oo-s 3
Detroit .............4 2 90 20 o. Is 2
Batteries: Grand Rapids. Scott and Irvine
ham; Detroit, Clarkson, Thomas and McAu-
ley.
At ST. Paul RHE
ST. Paul ...........4121700Is-l9 10 10
Minneapolis .-....-...0 o o. IS so Il
Batteries: St Paul, Fricken and Spies;
Minneapolis. Smith and Boyle.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
DeH ' M UsT ssO'.........1oooooooNi5 ,
Quincy .............00 90 10000
Al s.. Joseph RHE
St Joseph .........o12o1o16s7 /
Burlington ..........0 0 90 o 0 O. 4
ce a. Rap,ds i''....ooeoo1120s -
Peoria ....-......-.-...o 20 z -
At Dubuque K n Z
Rockford ............00 0 o Q oo-2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
Geo p Bsrse. Pres Z Waits. ssc-Tre2s
DAD &C Live Stock
DHk\oA CcrnmiSSior, ca
Commission Co

Rooms $3.50 Live Stock Exchzz-e BIss
KANSAS CITY. NO
Capital Sock SSss.el.. Pad Up
z yo1 Ezr- Stoc&ers or feSLsrs xr!-s
US Rsa<onsb.z advances Esps-seace.
ssiesnen L each department Cattle. Hc<s
al sheep 1e1sAoae .Ss1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06

until the seventh inning. when the Reds
made three singles and brought home three
runs. He was Immediately taken out and
Nops sent In. The latter was touched I'D
ior hve singles and a double. PETIT was
sent to the bench by Lynch for kicking
ana Schrivver relieved him. Attendance
n.0o0 Score:
Cmpire-Sheridan.
CINCINNATI ............0 000134 .Sl5 8
Baltimore .............20 20 o00L5 Il 2
Batteries: Cincinnati, Ehret .Pei.z and
Scnriver; Baltimore, Hoffer and Nops and
Clark Cmpire-Lynch and Hurst
Inc afternoon game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06

.un;iaz ssr ;as rsngi~sssfs u is~ lap
sBefe Sao made TIE zsls1iL O@s %
Vrss SSiris5 CT . tsszo AZ beaax z..;y
Sas 80 severely S>st>a ~ TEEN fssf hia
lie Lcs depends ls2cn lax F.sul. :: esi-
s-1-e ry=-xtssp-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
sseass s-sooses Ear an er .as.s sss'ss

ssegfs a s-sogosy FAR ar ~r snsss eFzass
sno5x ~ sss;h Sea IsiAa1s
T-si- , ans sss not 3-sas-- .xoe2s sat
's~y - eut - 10 2xtas q f-sT~l AL
ssex srssF.~uee. na@rs ~ waste ssa
Ess sv@s rrss-Est kss3
TrsY. y Z J8iy s-Kls w-ccy ..
SeE feTK ard Saek Fssrieg - Sac Eze-
elsc1 get e fs- S4aAsfsxa A;A,e,e sasa
iszlxAI Barter vas ~ gsssea ~ ia
$ss ToFker. ard. af,ss sssz -sastT
krse.s3 s1rsrsh ~ sosss. sesssss -
~. &eCag szs aeelz-ss ne sfzaer
oa~ r itss Eszt p.lzzk.e ff.tEzx - tlse
auF1 - t4s~ rsas zai tsszsf Sstsa.E s<EE u
G.a zEG Ell<s-s. \. Nsxxsy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-06
BOSTON WINS TWO
IN THREE OTHER GAMES THE
H0N0RS ARE EVEN.

Baltimore Fares Ill at the Rands Of the
Reds, Losing Sundays Game and Yes
terday's One Game Played, While the
Browns Receive the Same From the
Colonies = Giants ,Whitewash the
Grooms in the Morning Game and the
Senators, the Colts In the Afternoon
Western Scores.
The silver star., 1897-05-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Senator Mason says he keeps FIVE
clerks busy fourteen hours day an
swering his letters, and that his c0rre-
spOndence thus far has cost more than
half his salary.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who has been
living in Washington this winter, Is
so much improved in health and finds
the climate so agreeable that he pro-
poses to make Washington his perma-
nent winter residence.
The Washington Base Ball Club
called on the President yesterday be-
fore starting OH their annual tour, and
were presented by President Nick
Young. The President said he intend
ed to attend as many games as possi-
BILE this season.
the population of Washington to be
277, ,4S3, an increase of 1911 during
the last two years.
President Mckinley is now riding
white horse. and If lie would wear a
cooked hat he would look very much
like Napoleon. hut he insists upon
wearing n silk hat and frock coat
made of black brOadclOth, which gives
him n clerical instead of n military ap-
pearance. He sits horse well, and
handles his bride gracefully, but ev-
erybOdy who pretends to know what
Is what thinks he ought to change his
costume. General Miles, who goes out
with him every day, wears what the
English call hunting coat, with n
black slOuch hat, and rides n hand
some black charger. very suitable to
the general of the army. No man In
the world looks better on horseback
than General Miles, When he went
O1It voStartluv uftprnOOu thp President
and General Miles rode side by side,
while behind them came Secretary
Porter, Captain Michler. of General
Miles staff. and Cousin" Osborne,
who seemed to be having a pretty
good time.
The silver star., 1897-05-06
TO CALL The pocroR.
It IL Now Proposed That Country Physl
clans Utilize Ho,ning Pigeons.

It IL Now Proposed That Country Physi.
clans Utilize Ho,ning Pigeons.
Thanks perhaps more than to any
thing else to the successful use of h0m-
Ing pigeons by the French government,
both In military and naval maneuvers,
there has been a general revival of in
terest In the subject of the possibilities
Of the utilization of these birds as q
means of rapid communication be-
tween points that are for various rea-
sons unconnected by the usual means
Of communication. says the New York
Journal. The Medical Record and sew
eral Of Its contemporaries are urging
the great benefits that medical practi-
tloners in sparsely settled districts may
derive from carrier-pigeOn service. The
Idea seems to have been successfully
lnaugurated by several medical men,
who have written of their experiences.
The plan Is for the doctor who is ex-
pecting a call from distant farm or
hamlet beyond telephone or telegraphic
service. to carry one or more homing
birds to the point with instructions to
release the feathered messenger when
bis services may be required. The pos
Ebilities Of the homing pigeon have
never been estimated fully.
The silver star., 1897-05-06
The rHlNo ron COLORADO.
u Punp which Takes Water by the
gtream's Own Force.

y Yunp which Takes Water BY the
stream's Own Force.
! lcssoula, Montana, has developed
bomethiug new In the way of
Hydraulics in the form Of a
bcrew pump-that is, a pump which
may be operated by the current Of
hny flowing stream by the simple sub.
,mergence of the wheel In the current.
The object of this invention is to pro
tduce q simple, compact, portable
pumping machine, which is adapted to
|be placed in a current of water and
Thereby be operated, and which In
Itself comprises all the necessary ma
chinery for utilizing the force Of the
Current for pumping water to an ele-
HatI0n, when 1t may be used for irri-
Sati0n and other purposes. 1t il
elaimed by Louis Il. Miller, the in
fentor, that these pumps, with four
nch pipe, placed In the water, re-
Duiring no fuel, no attention and no
kiers or barges for anchorage, in fact,
depending upon the current of the
tream alone for power, will pump a
housand gallons Of water an hour In
five-mile current, and as the current
Increases SO will the volume of water,
hich can be pumped to an elevation
from seventy-five to 100 feet, vary
pg with the rnpIdity of the current.
The mechanism of the machine
FORKS on the inside of cOnical- shaped
Alvanized casing, the casing having
ellers on steamboat. This casing
free to turn upon n hollow axle, this
xle having a closure between the in
tu IN fbn 1tu MI, al.
erving the double purpose of an axle
nd inlets to the pumping mechanism.
he action of the current on the screws
B screw-shaped wings attached to the
asing causes the case to be revOlyetl
pon the hollow axle. On the inside
this case and attached to 1t is cam
fhich, through suitable connections,
hanges the rotary to reciprocating
hotion and operates the pump. The
umping power is of novel construc-
on, and consists of two concave
hucer-shaped discs attached to the
blow axle, and n cross-head, free to
love or slide upon the hollow axle
ith convex discs that fit into the
bncave discs attached to the axle OH
near the center of the movable discs
bd to the outside edge of the fixed
Iscs are fastened heavy hydraulic
4nvas diaphragms. The rotary mo-
Dn of the case imparts to the cross
BAD and discs attached thereto
Trough the medium of the cam, a
cker shaft and connecting links, a
ciprocating motion that causes the
Dvable discs to seat or close into
e flxed discs, and no fills and dis
arges each chamber alternately and
gives constant flow. The inlet
ID discharge valves are attached to
e hollow axle at each end.
The pump is anchored in the stream
The silver star., 1897-05-06
The New Cosoh,n.n.


This is the sort Of an interview
which may be expected when motor
carriages come into general use:
"You advertised for a coachman sir 2"
said the applicant.
Il did," replied the merchant. do
you want the placer"
"Yes. SIR"
Have you had any experience?"
II have been in the business all my
life"
you are used to handling gasoline.
them"
Eyes. SIR"
"And you are we'll up in electricity?"
Thoroughly"
Good! OF course. you are a ma
chinist. also?"
Certainly"
Then I presume you have an engin-
eer's certificate?"
"Of course"
"very we'll. You may go around to
the clubhouse and get the motorcycle
ready. My wife tells me she wishes
to do little shopping. Toledo Blade.
The silver star., 1897-05-06
NEW SHRUB THAT Is AaEMrDy.
= Gar. Cur. for kidney disease. ..s

4 surs Cure for Kidney Diseases ena
Rheumatism.
Il IL no doubt true that next to CON-
sumption, more people die yearly from
diseases OF the kidneys than from any
other cause. In come respects Kidney
disease is the most dangerous Of all
maladies, because 1t usually has made
much progress before the victim IL
aware Of its existence. It is. there
fore. with great pleasure we commend
to our readers the recent discovery
in East India Of the Kava-Kava shrub.
which has proved most powerful
remedy for diseases Of the kidneys.
rheumatism, or other ailments caused
by uric acid in the blood. The cures
wrought by this new remedy are indeed
most remarkable. Many who have suff-
cred from the most severe forms Of the
disease, have been completely cured in
from twenty to forty days by the
Kava-Kava shrub. In the New York
Weekly World Of Sept. 10th, the testi-
mony Of Rev. w. B. Moore, D. D., Of
Washington, D. c., was given, describ-
ing his years of suffering from Kidney
disease and Rheumatism, and his rapid
cure by Alkavis. Rev. John H. Wat
son Of Sunset, Texas, minister of the
gospel of thirty years service. was
struck down at his post of duty by
Kidney disease. After lowering be-
tween life and death for two months.
and all his doctors having failed, he
took Alkavis. and was completely re-
stored to health and strength and is
fulfilling his duties as minister of the
gospel. Mr.. R. C. Wood, a prominent
attorney Of Lowell, Indiana. was cur
ed of Rheumatism, Kidney and Blad-
der disease of ten years standing by
Alkavis. Mr. Wood describes himself
as being in constant misery, often COM
PEELED to rise ten times during the
night on account Of weakness of the
bladder. He was treated by all his
home physicians without the least
benefit and finally completely cured in
few weeks by Alkavis. The testi-
mony is undoubted and really wonder
full. Any of our readers who are SO un-
fortunate as to suffer from Kidney dis
orders or Rheumatism should write to
the Church Kidney Cure Co., OF 422
Fourth avenue. New York, who will
gladly send them free by mail prepaid
. Large Case of the Kava-Kava Com
pound. SO that they can test its value
for themselves. This generous free Of
fer Is made to prove the wonderful cur
ative powers of this new botanic dis
covery.
The silver star., 1897-05-06
wnter Anect. Neryc. BADLY.

Professor Waller recently lectured
before the London Royal Institute on
NERVES and Stimulants." He is re-
ported as follows: "A little tobacco
smoke or IL little alcohol were shown
to stimulate the nerves slightly; a
strong dose, especially of the latter, i'm
mediateiy ceased from exciting the
nerve and began to stupefy it. One
has seen something like this result in
the human subject. The strangest dis
covery. however, that is yielded by
these experiments Is that plain water
has the worst effect of all upon the
nerves." Until this fact Is explained it
is not likely that teetotalers will be
tempted to draw moral from the pro-
fessOr's other deductiOns-London
(.raDhic
The silver star., 1897-05-06
A Suspicion. Subject.

A gentleman was riding on the out
side of coach in the west when the
driver said to him:
I've had coin guv' to me to-day
zoo years old. Did you ever see coin
200 years old?"
"oh, yes. 1 have one myself 1000
years old"
"Ah" said the driver, "have yer"
and spoke no more during the rest Of
the journey.
When the coach arrived at its des-
tination the driver turned to the other
with an intensely self-satisfied air and
said:
Il told you as we druv' along 1 had
coin 200 years old"
YES"
"And you said to me as you had one
1000 years DID,"
"Yes. so l have"
That's not true"
What do you mean by that?"
What do l mean? Why. it's only
1897 now.'-Tit-Bits.
The silver star., 1897-05-06
Take Care of Your Wheel.

When your bicycle makes n noise 1t is n
sure sign that something is wrong. The
perfect running machine is noiseless. Loose
tools will rattle. and should be so wrapped
that they will not be heard from; jingling
sound usually means that spokes have
broken loose from their fastenings at cross
Ing points; a distinct click Indicates spokes
oosened at the rim; what might he termed
jogging noise is usually caused by a loose
crank; loud swapping almost invariably
comes from dry chain and loose sprocket
Will thump. No matter what the noise is or
from what part of the machine 1t comes. 1t
indicates trouble that should be promptly
attended to.
The silver star., 1897-05-06
AutisaptIc.

"Why," he demanded. desperately.
ARE you SO cniily?
81 must needs" reJoined the prin-
cess. somewhat argumentatively. pre-
serve my composure."
The knight laughed harsh. crepi-
tant laugh.
"The cold storage process" he muir
INJURED. will preserve anything"
Summoning her slaves. she bade them
put him out.-Detroit Tribune.
The silver star., 1897-05-06
What the Matter Il,

The statistics that have just been
published by the national census de-
partment contain some startling fg-
ures in relation to the unemployed.
Those statistics, 1t will be remembered
were collected during the year 1890,
the year after the Inauguration Of
President harrison, and the year Of
the Mckinley bill. During that. nor
nally prosperous year, we learn that
out Of 22,735. .G01 persons who had to
work for wages. comprising 1881 600
males and 3,914,571 females, there
were 3,523, $50 Of them unemployed
fom one to three months, 1880, ,41S
from four to six months, and 338,447
from seven to twelve months. Prac.
tically that means that there were L.
330-872 persons who that year found
no employment at their calling, or,
In other words, there were 5.O1 per
cent Of the wage earners Of the Unit.
ed States debarred by our idiotic in.
dustrial system from earning a live
uhood. Now, ifsthat WINS the case In
n year like 1890. what must Ike the
proportion Of the unemployed at pres
ent? A very conservative estimate
will make 1t at lenst from 10 to 20
per cent, thnt In. from about 3k mil.
lions to millions. In the face Of f'these
startling figures 10 It any wonder we
find a contemporary, the Philadelphia
Record, making the following state.
ment:
'Srhc number Of suicides lately re.
ported In the United States ID start
ling. Llfe ls dear. and this country
10 q lovely one in which to i've. What
can the matter be?'
II the editor Of the Record will con-
slider the above figures he will have no
need to ask. "What can the matter
berthe People.
The silver star., 1897-05-06
A Dellc.t. pi.t,nction.

Now" said the experienced States
man to the newly elected senator whom
he was instructing, there Is just one
more point concerning senatorial
courtesy to which feel 1t my duty
to direct your attention. It seems a
little hard, but all dignities have their
drawbacks"
What Is IT."
"It IL considered very bad form
wnen a colleague is delivering q speech
to go to sleep without leaving the
room."-Exchange