davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

NEt' Il DALENE 10 . city Of Inn
~ rapalAtioa. beautifully situated on
sAs Hotthrra shose of The famous CTut
GAlsus lAke. n mica eaNt Of Spokane
Oe branch lice Of The Nogthsm Pacific
u Y Lines uf steamers make regular
t'Fa from this city up The lake 10 The
bead u naytRalioa on the 81 Joe and
Csar d'Alsas TiveFA. connecting al Uld
Mission With the railroad line into The
gnsd silver and lead minea- The city IL
sas Of the most noted summer Fssurta
10 the northwest. and Il becoming Hlote
popular zach yeaf. la fishing. hunting,
boating aud bathing attractions arr al.
noai linitlcss. The aaeat 4. & mill.
sArJ past In the west (fogs shsrman)
and its magnificent forest park reserva'
aon adiain the city on The west The
country round about is made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
OF yellow pine. Or. cedar and tamarac,
and The city 10 destined 10 become q
manufacturing center fot The products
o. these WoodA Ths business men and
'ea'd'nts are eateEpgislng. and take
er'ds in making The place attractive,
There are ave church orwaniEatlons-
baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, gpls'
eopal and Roman Catholic. The secret
ORDERS are well represented By . Lodge
each Of MAsons, Odd Fellows, knlghts Of
pIthias, A.O.F. q. Ar, and womsnt
hshss Corps The city Il Supplied with
aeet'ie lights, good wates.woFkA an
s'sEant public school baildina. sash and
uoof factory, two aaW. mills, two dnt
casa hotels, bOatIbaIldlag yards, etc
Iaefe are yet good opportunities 10 en-
rs In lucrative business and In diver
aned farming. Manufactures ere par
aea'arly desired, Aad are offered extr'
indictments. The aammeu are ten
perats, with suaiclent rainfall 10 insur'
.ouhdaht crops. while the winters ar'
"se from extreme cold. No better 10
sAuon for profitable investments or 70
enr'nE Ideal homes can be found Il
"e northwest There h always . vel
V"e here, among an excellent people
beautiful region and an incompar
abe ciims:..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
Notice Of Special Meeting.

The Board Of Trustees OF the village
OF CGur d'Alene will hold a special
meeting ON Saturday evening. Novem-
Der eth, at 7:S0 O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose Of making the assessment for
the sidewalk to be constructed along
the north side Of Crur d'Alene street.
east Of Fourth street, and the sidewalk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

to be constructed along Lakeside ave-
rue between Fourth and Sixth streets,
and also for the temporary walk along
Sixth street and part Of Wallace street,
from Sherman street to the public
school. All~ property owners please
take notice Of said meeting.
T. Z. JACOBS, Chairman.
JAMES H. HARTE. Village Clerk. oct3O
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

PEEAbTTEhiAM4--Sa Sunday s<ho0l 10 q.
u AoEaing service a1 u oiclork;
ssshihg seFviea 81 I'D Wednesday
stehihE prayer nesttng aaT n
u. l.. DESFKAhAram,
Aesing t4sa0F
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
LAND CLASSIFICATION NOTICE
JAMES GRAHAM,
Register
Sen1I-oe;p

DKPARTMESr OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
C1UR D'ALESK, IDAHO, OcroRKR s, lSg1.
report In duplicate. marked Exhibits A and
r. having been hled IN this once on the Sth day
Of October. 1886, by the commissioners appoint
ed Tor this land district under an act az Congress
approved February -, lStaS> entitled AN act 10
provide for the examination and classification
ut certain mineral lands In the states Of Mon
tAna and Idaho" showing the classification Of
lands within the land grant limits lOr the In
demnlty land grant limltSl OF the Northern Pa
clhc ltailTuad company, made by said commits
sioneFs from September LIST, 1877, % September
Soth, Is0s, 10Th dates Inclusive as follows:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ACTIVE
" gentlemen or ladies % travel for nespOn-
sible, established house IN Idaho. Monthly
td5 % and expenses Position steady. Refer
enee: Enclose self-addFessed stamped envelope
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

We wish TO extend our sincere thanks
to the good people Of Ceur d'AIene and
vicinity, who gave their aid and com.
fort at the Funeral Of our little granc-
child. Elsie.
Mr.. AND Mrs. C. KALANQIH.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies' 10 travel for respon.
sible, established house IN Idaho. Monthly
esAoo and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence. knclose self-addrcssed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, Dept Y Chicago. Octg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

MrfaoBssy.-ssaAay school 81 10:
class naaesiag at fi0se 81 Kanday
Srao9l. PFeaehinR 81 30 p. ~. Pray
a. azssling. rhaF~lay Is1o p. m
=. u. tlo03ses. fssl6s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

spokane Fruit Fair RxeuTsiOa Rates
Excursion tickets to Spokane aud re.
turn sl.ao, returning coupon good for
five days. Tickets on sale from Oct
4th to 18th inclusive final limit Oct.
Goth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

PRIMARY DErARTMENT.
GRADES I AAD2
AnIpiment ..s-,.s...,r, ...,....,.. ID
Average No. besonging ............ ss
Average daily attendance ...........tp
tss cent daily attendance ......... ~
Nc loo pei orhL daily attendance, -
Nc. perfect In panslnaliIy ....... -
Nanea Of PaPlaa pcEfecI in attend.
Anos and pahetaaiiiy:
BenhAfd HedAL Pearl AikiFe.
En.l Josiyn. Ella BehymeE.
GeosEs kaFtL Mary ChTtSisnsen.
Charlie Klein. Enms Cummings.
Leslie Rob~ttson. May Connolly.
Erik shsrmAnNoa- Annie Flood.
Th0mAs smilh. Emma Mayer
Raiph wAnnAoolt. Eva Mayer.
Harry wiggrlL Mary Nea.
Eagrns Weeks Alice O'IIArA-
ida Rasmussen. IaA Schneider.
Maggie Thomson
HETTiE l. SMITH, Teacher.
SEMINARY Of rrPoFts f'on ali depart
tnsats. ut !. isyi;
Enfuilmenl. ......,a.....,..,.... lS0
Average No, pupils hsiOaging .., .lss
Avsrags daily attendance .........it1
t'ss crnt. Of daily attendance. .,,... pS
Ma too PET cent In attendance ..-. %
No. Im pr csnt In Pune'asiiiy..... VI
W.O. CUMMINGS. Principal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

KO0rRSAI LODGE No. ~. y. A.
A-Mests 10 fssissaily Hall % tie 3Hd
shd tIh Wednesdays ofeAeh nohlh. All
sn..pas In GOD saanding aFs Invited.
M,I v. Msson. Master VIVA. u.
..oAngiy. Secretary. noETu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
s.ers. soeIs,I...

KoOSEsAI LODas No. Z. KSlaHYs %
PrrHiAs-hssts In Rmtegslly Hall
Yhufsday sveniRg u each ueek.
VlsslnE bsoshsrp are alwnys wslcoans.
Herman Roach. Z. e., y. A. 6hAilas, X.
Of Il Ahd y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..
GRADES , AND I.
'.'t''.s'.-........ ID
Average No. beionEing ....... IS
Average daily attendance. ......... Is
Fer eenl daily attendance. ..:.W
No 100 per cent daily attendance. Is
No pei cent punctaaiiIy ......... 20
Name VI pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Efnsss Duncan. Ole Hedal.
Harry LashbFook. Elmer Miller.
Aynh hloET. Nile B0nneil.
Aarsoa EmPey. Ine1 Morria
ANY feFnan. Cecil Bethel.
Asahie ttasmnAsen- Eta Sander.
Marguerite Gran May Bo1ghtSn.
Annie kisin. RilIAbe,h Kane
Fannie NsH. Estslis Cummings.
OILS seiL Edith BshymeF.
Blanche BoaghlSn.
MAE0AkET BUCKLEY, Teacher.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

JAMES GRAHAM,
Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

me following described lands arc classified a.
WINE un.aFveyed portion Of township
The herald., 1897-11-09

| representatives of the commercial bodies
who attended, there We're only about
| thirty people present. General Blanco
is said to be in poor health, to be con-
stantly in need of medical attention, and
therefore not likely to be able to endure
the hardships of an energetic campaign
| against the insurgents.
Personally, Marshal Blanco is we'll
liked by the members of all parties, in
Guiding the Conservatives, who, owing
to their wealth, generally succeed in
swaying the mass of people in Cuba
The Autonomists and the Conservatives
are far from being hand-in- glove and
nc matter what the new Captain Cen
eral favors, he is pretty sure to have the
hostility of the other.
Senor Jose Bruzen, the newly-appoint-
ed civil governor of the province of Ha-
vana, assumed control today. At the
solicitation of Senor Emilia Quesada,
widow of Senor Artego Quesada, Cap
tain General Blanco has pardoned her
son, Julio Quesada, nephew of Senior
Gonzales Quesada of the Cuban junta at
New York. The young man was under
sentence OF death. Seven insurgents
were tried by court martial here today
and fifty-three insurgents were sent to
the penal settlement on the Isle of Pines.
Marshal Blanco has issued the follow
ing edict, officially described as eX-
| pressing the magnanimouS sentiments
of the queen regent and the firm deter
mination of the national government
II pardon in full all those who have
been prosecuted for the crime of rebel
| lion. Rebels prosecuted for common
crimes, Independent of rebellion, such as
| spoliation, immortality and the like, will
| be pardoned as rebels, but judged for
other offenses committed by them.
Those suffering sentences imposed prior
to the date of this edict will have their
sentence committed to a certain ex-
tent and perhaps in some cases in full.
Persons pardoned should appear before
the civil and military authorities at
their respective places of residence,
which they will designate and which
will be communicated to me. Should
they designate places of residence OUT
side the principal towns, they will be
advised of the necessity of residing
within the military zone of cultivation.
The military authorities will be careful
not to invade the Jurisdiction of the civil
authorities. Therefore, those pardoned
cannot change their residence without
obtaining the permission of both civil
and military authority"
Young Quesada was set at liberty late
this afternoon and delivered to his
mother by order of Marshal Blanco.
The herald., 1897-11-09

which he is charged and the supposed
prejudice against him.
The case of People VS.. Martin Thorn
is based upon the discovery in June last,
in East river and Ogden's Woods, north
of this city, of portions of one human
body. The head was missing By a
series of curious links in a chain of
circumstantial evidence, the portions Of
the dismembered remains have been
identified by a number of witnesses as
the body of William Guldensuppe, a
rubber in a Turkish bath house in this
city.
Queens County Court of Oyer and Ter
| miner at Long Island City. The case,
which was the People VS.. Martin Thorn,
Guldensuppe had not been at his work
| for several days before the ghastly dis
covery of his supposed remains, nor has
| he been seen since that time, unless, as
| is alleged, he was seen in Germany by
| a certain Carl Peterson, of whom no one
appears to know, except counsel for the
man who was put on trial today for the
murder. The postulate of the identity
of the corpse being conceded, the next
thing to be done was to look up Gulden-
suppe's connections and from them as
| certain, if possible, motive for his mur-
Ger. 1t was easily ascertained that he
lived on terms of intimacy with Mrs.
Augusta Mack, a midwife; that some
time before the disappearance Of Guild
| ensuppe the pair had quarreled, and
| that in the womans fiat Guldensuppe
had fought with and beaten the man
who had supplanted him in his mistress
affection, Martin Thorn, neighbOr,
who, smarting under the beating, was
overheard to threaten to get even with
Guldensuppe.
Here, then, were motives that might
have inspired a murder-a woman desir-
Gus of being rid of a discarded lover,
whose proximity might at any moment
become troublesome. and the successful
rival, who had experienced the superior
prowess of his predecessor in the wo-
mans affection, and who might again
be made to suffer the pain and humilia-
tion of a beating.
The arrest of Mrs. Mack was followed
a few days later by that of Thorn, whose
whereabouts We're discovered by John
Gotha, another barber and relative OF
the accused by marriage. Gotha has
made the statement upon which the
police rely to aid in Thorn's conviction
| that Thorn admitted his guilt to him
| (Gotha), and since Thorn has been con-
fined two men who shaved him at differ
ent times have told of incriminating ad-
missions by the accused.
There have also been reports that Mrs
Mack had virtually admitted her guilt
but all of these statements are more or
| less inconclusive.
Briefly, it is alleged that Mrs Mach
lured Guldensuppe to a cottage in Wood
side, Long Island, where she said she
| was about to establish 'baby farm, "
that in that cottage Thorn waylaid and
The herald., 1897-11-09

FEDERAL ACTION.

FEDERAL ACTION.
conference at the White House today
attended by Secretaries Gage, Long and
Alger, Commodore Melville and Com
mander Dickens of the navy, and Cap
tain Showalter, commander of the Reve-
nue. service, to consider means for the
relief of the American whaling feet said
to be ice-bound in the Bering Sea. 1t
was decided to send the revenue cutter
Bear to the relief of the whalers. She
is now at Seattle, Wash, having just
arrived from Alaska. Orders have been
issued to put her in commission for the
voyage, and Captain Showalter says she
will be ready to sail as soon as she can
be provisioned, which will take but a
short time.
A WHALER IN PORT
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. - The
steam whaler VIM. Baylies arrived to-
day from Fox island with 1900 pounds
of bone, 100 barrels of oil, 80 pounds OF
ivory and six bearskins. Her catch was
eleven whales.
During the voyage First Mate Steve
s. Leary made three unsuccessful at
tempts at suicide. He was then trans
ferred to another vessel, from which he
was washed overheard and drowned
His place was taken by Mate Belain of
the wrecked Navarch. Four others of
the Navarch's crew also came down on
the Baylies.
The Baylies passed Point Barrow
homeward bound several days before
the ice closed in and caught four of tho
imprisoned fleet there. Her master said
the Orca attempted to tow the schooner
Rosario around the point to clear water
to the westward, but the ice closed in
too fast and caught them both. The
Orca, had she not attempted to haul the
Rosario to a place Of safety. could have
escaped the ice jam. The Rosario, say
the crew of the VIM. Baylies, was
short of provisions
The herald., 1897-11-09
view with President Mckinley last Fri.

view with President Mckinney last FIJI
day.
sT: was. of course. gratifying to me-
said the General, ito have the President
tell me that my course met with his ap-
proval. He told me he had received let
ters from representative men in all Sec
tions who expressed their satisfaction
at my retention in Office. OF course
cannot say what my instructions are
except that am to look out for Ameri-
cans. As to President McKinley's
wishes, all can say is that he desires
peace"
Asked as to the effect of General Blan-
co.'s appointment to succeed General
Weyler, General Lee said: "Of course,
when a commander is replaced by an
other in the field, it follows that this
commander is to follow new policy"
1.-THE new captain general would un-
derstand that, even though he received
no special instructions whatever. What
General Blanco's policy will be, how
ever, l cannot say"
AFFAIRS IN HAVANA
HAVANA, (via Key West, Fla.,) Nov.
S-The annexationists have received
through the columns of newspaper of
this city hint that it will be well to
abandon their meetings.
The article in question conveyed the
intimatlon that the club was to be pro-
ceeded against as gambling institu-
tion under which pretext it would be
possible to cause its members great
deal of trouble without going to the
length of accusing them of conspiracy.
These meetings have therefore been
discontinued.
General Blanco's formal reception at
the palace week ago was a very chilly
affair. Outside of the officials and
The herald., 1897-11-09
A Drunken Row

YUBA CITY, Nov. 8-Thos. Green was
shot and killed by S. w. Rex in a row at
the Cliff House saloon across the bridge
from this place this afternoon about 3
o'clock. The men had been drinking and
quarreling and Rex went home to get n
rifle. There was no eye witness to the
shooting, but the men in the saloon,
when they heard the shot, stepped out
side and saw Green lying on the porch
with Rex holding the gun. Rex was talk
en- in charge by Sheriff Donahue and
locked up in the county Jail. He claimed
he did not do the shooting. The bullet
passed through Green's right arm en-
terng the right breast and coming out
on the left side. He only lived a few
seconds. The deceased was laboring
man of this county, of middle age, with
out family. Rex is also a single man
and is a constable here: He was for
merly watchman for the Anti-Debrls
association. The inquest and trial will
be held in Yuba City.
The herald., 1897-11-09
SHOT A TRAMP
And Must Therefore Stand Trial for
Murder

Murder
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 8.-J. H. But
ler conductor on the Maricopa and
Phoenix railway, is under arrest and
will be charged with assault with intent
to murder, or with murder, according to
the gravity of a bullet wound inflicted
last night at Tempe upon Byron Mitch
ell, a young tramp who gave his home
as Waco, Tex. The wound is just above
the heart and is pronounced mortal.
Mitchell, who has been travelling under
the alias of D. ]. Simms, stated to the
district attorney that he was trying to
beat his way to Maricopa and tried to
board the north-boun train. Seeing the
conductor on tap of a boxcar he stepped
back from the train. Butler, however,
as the train was passing, drew a revol-
!, Yer and shot the young fellow down.
The shooting is reported to have been
witnessed by a Mexican and several In
dians. Butler, who was arrested at
Maricopa, denies that he even fired a
shot at Tempe. A revolver with one
empty chamber was found in his pocket.
The herald., 1897-11-09

shot 0uIdensuppe. Afterwards severing
his head from his body. dismembering
the corpse and disposinG Of the remains
In various ways.
In the trial Judge Wilmot A. Smith
will preside. District Attorney Youngs
will conduct the prosecution, assisted by
lex-Surrogate August N. Weller ana
George w. Davidson.
VIM. F. Howe and Joseph Moss will de-
fend Martin Thorn whose trial will pre-
cede that Of Mrs. Mack, and Emanuel
Friend and w. H. Hirsch will attend as
counsel for the woman.
At the opening of court the list of two
hundred names of special jurymen sum-
moned was read. Then Sheriff Dohl was
directed to produce the prisoner Thorn
handcuffed to q Deputy Sheriff, walked
briskly to the table at which his legal
advisers were sitting. He was cleanly
shaven and showed no signs of nervous
ness or apprehension.
Both sides were prepared for the trial
and as Thorn stood UP and the clerk
explained to him the right of challeng-
ing any of the jurors summoned, ne bent
forward, listening to every word. When
the clerk had finished the prisoner in
clined his head slightly and sat down.
During the examination of the tales
men, a faint smile played around Thorns
mouth and at times he appeared to be
one of the most unconcerned persons IN
court.
Jacob Bumstead, Michael Mulgannon
and John Kinsey, farmers; Frank +.
Marsh, saloonkeeper: Chas. ]. Nichols,
oyster man; Mangus Larsen, conductor;
John e. Conklin. mechanic; David b.
Wheeler, a polisher and printer John
c. Schlegel. janitor; P. Waters, grover:
T. B. Bellows, real estate broker, and
The herald., 1897-11-09
To Try Martin Thorn for
Murder
THE PRISONER UNCoNCERNED
BEING NEITHER NERVOUS NOR
APPREHENSIvE
A Case Interesting Only Because of
the Cold-Blooded Brutality Of
the Crime
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. S-Surprising
progress was made today in the trial
for murder of Martin Thorn in the
iner at Long Island City. and when court
adjourned the jury had been completed.
1t had been expected that the obtain
ing of the jury would be long and tedi-
Gus process, owing to the wide publicity
that had been given to the crime with
The herald., 1897-11-09
s1us Basr IS 1sta ensApasr.v
bOSION GOODS oon SIOkE
j. w. Robinson Co.
zso s. Broadway Tel. oO4 Man
Agents for Butterick Patterns
BLANKETS
AND Interior Decorations

AND Interior Decorations
Complete Lines Reliable Qualities Lowest Prices
Blankets, heavy, colord borders e1 7s
l24 Blankets, both wi ind gray, long fleece e. en
4lsCV
1914 w y %'s sss sss ssa.9. Blankets silk bindings $500
'' ws's .sssSs M's Blanket. combination borders. $3.50
IRA ws s a %ss Blankets thick and heavy .on: we'll $3.50
IRA wsf a ssas csao!o Wool Blankets" mad: expressly for u.s. $475
IRA wsss & s's @ Ssis,. sw s a"S "s Wool Blankets Dainty $3.50
" ses sa pss w ba. Gas. Wool Blankets heavy . $500
Comforts
Fancy oss s.ss :ss:; e:s Gsst ssson $lOO
On" Psss s:s GS%!s: ;stets Each $l25
Double sw ss s.t;n @Sno'' hand u.a $15O
72xs4 Calended Silkoine both sides, @ m
coorlngs Eaen Wow
Extra Size Comforts, corded edge. - 81 S0
New Piece Goods
English Drape.y Dmt, ~, 7Oc to 3sr
Hand Bombay Cambne. . 1Ec ,sr
blue, and AOC up
Oriental LJC
Printed Dnms best quality. - Or
French Saten ALL patterns 1sr
yard wide AOS
English Hd SieG.ss %}se dainty patterns 12c and l5c
Gold Cloth, 17lr
Linen and Bureau Or
Estimates Given for Window Shades
Nothing but Handmade Cloth Used
The herald., 1897-11-09
A Woman's Suicide

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-A handsomely
dressed and apparently refined woman
about 25 years of age committed suicide
in Lincoln park this afternoon by jump
ing from the high bridge to the lagoon.
a distance of about fifty feet. All pos
sible clues to identification had been
carefully removed with the exception Of
small ring.
The herald., 1897-11-09
A Russian Famine .

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8.-A terri
BILE famine is raging in the province of
Archangel, a government Of European
Russia. Many have already died Of star
walton. The people wander about re-
duced almost to skeletons. Their heads
are swollen to the size Of baskets. Tea
is the only means Of subsistence.
The herald., 1897-11-09
A BRITISH VICTORY
curley Whips Haley, Whoever Haley
May Be

May BE
NEWCASTLE, Eng. Nov. S.-Will
Curley of England tonight defeated Pat
eey Haley of America in a boxing con-
test in twenty rounds. The contest
caused great excitement in sporting cir
cles and the attendance broke the record
The betting favored the American. Cur
ley had the advantage of two and one
half inches in height, which prevented
his adversary from displaying his clev-
erness to the full extent. The exchanges
in the early part Of the battle were only
slight, Curley being much superior in
science and held a big lead. In the final
rounds Haley made plucky attempt
to get on even terms with his opponent
but it was of no avail. The latter main.
tained his smart attacks to the very
close of the twentieth round and Sc.
cured a decided victory.
The herald., 1897-11-09
Stole a Horse

SACRAMENTO, Nov. S.-County De-
tective Fisher tonight arrested Charles
Brooks Tor the theft of filly from the
Rancho del Paso some time since Brooks
IS an ex-convict, having been sent up from
San Joaquin county in 1885 for horse steal
ing.
The herald., 1897-11-09

Joseph I. Townsend, farmer, were ac'
cepted as jurors, and the court then ad'
journed until 10 a. m. tomorrow, Wher
the trial will begin.
The herald., 1897-11-09
A Welcome Rain

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 8.-The drought
In Pettis and adjoining counties. which
has prevailed since July 18th, was bro
ken last night by q heavy rain. which
will be OF untold value to the farmers.