davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
DR.. J. II. TERRILl,
1Ss y. Main ST.. Wichita, Kansas

DR.. Terrilrs Grea, Static Electro Machine.
1t is the most powerful agent In curing
rheumatism. sc.st'ca. MrfIba 20 and paraly-
sia II relieves IN few minutes pains n
the back or any part OF the body. /, causes
swollen joints to relax and makes sf!n
joints flexible. II rpEeves the bfsin-weary
AMI builds up- worn-sut bodies. II scothes
and stimulates the eptire nerve system. II
Is the greatest boon TO women IN relieving
pan and corrcctfnE All female troubles. No
d,sroo.ng IL necessary. The sensation is
pleasant: the effect eSklara;:ng. TIE cost
OF this treatment has been 80 rei1ced "a
to be within ire means OF the most needy
sufferer. ----.--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
Winfield
=-=====z==-
Chautauqua
Assembly
Lecture Platform
Lecture Platform
Programme Days
Jule IS 10 2t. Inclusive.

Tuesfsy-s o'clock p. N. Frank r R1b~s-
sosL illustrated lecture. Europe"
we.assG-y-7 q 'ciock p. n. Henry W.
Schyke. Lecture on Russian fAfs. Jock.
EcwsH a. Schell. "Ar.stocracy OF Youth.
Thu-siay-z o c5ock .. n. Young Psogls's
Day. Edwin =. Scheia New Generation. :.
z o'clock. Hsnry v. scayks. lecture On
Rgss.an LIFE
Friday: o'ciock r n. Jana ps W;ft
aiiIer. ~curafi8a EsX. { o'clock. FraGk
X RyoeTboa. illustrated lecture, India"
Saturday, O'Clock ,. N. Jshs Ds wsft
Nlglsr. Three Th.res A Man." o'clecZ
Prof LuclsG 7 B3Ser. "Escct-scfty.'
sunG4y--ll a. n. 4 A. Wiiissts. Hsrbsrt
L Wi!lstts. O'Clock. Jshu De Wiz Sasr.
Monday-- o'ciOck >. n. Nsn5siia Var.
nun. VIA Pays the Fresgs;.' e'eioc<.
A A W.ls;is Srnaizins."
Tuesday o'ciOek 3 n. a A wnis,ts.
''Moonshi-es" s O'Clock. GTaa4 Coacsr;.
WefnesSsy-z o'clock 2. n. ysnsssa vSs
NUN. william X. Slzss;cns. o'ciSck,
Russell n. COuSeii Acres q Disraoada
T-nsrs8ay-z O -Ioex = II. Russell II. CoD-
= FL. The Silver crown. s'clock Pref.
Lgrssn !. B1ker. x Ra1a'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
EASTERN STAR ENrERTAINMENr
Ladies' Drill and Competition Work at the
Auditorium.

Ladies' DrilI and Competition Work at the
Auditorium.
The entertainment to be given by the
ladies Of the Eastern S;ar next Thursday
evening, June "a, at the auditorium
promises to be as enjoyable and success
ful as the lawn fete which was given
last year a. the Masonic home.
Mt. Olivet Drill corps. under General
W. S. Corbett. will compete for the gold
medal now held b, his honor, Mayor
RosS. Competent judges have been Sc
!ected and the boys are striving hard 10
obtain the medal. This drill corps has the
enviab.e reputation or being one of the
best drilled in the state and those who
ere interested IA military maneuvers will
be well repaid for attending.
They will also give an exhibition drill
consisting of fancy and pleasing figures
In addition 10 this the following program
viii be rendered:
Recitation-'Seein' Things az Night
..... ....... Eugene Field
Miss Mabel MiIlison.
Song-Thou Art Like Unto a Flower
..... ..... .........Arton RubenStein
Mr.. George Westgate.
Song-Tender and True. CASTOR Lyle
Mrs. A. a. Wood.
song --.....- ---..----.-----.-- -Se!ectel
Mr. z. u. Walden.
Shaw's orchestra has been engaged for
the occasion and Steffen's ice cream ard
other deiicacies viii be served during the
entire evening. Street cars will be held
as late as II o'c,ock. Turn tut and as
sist the ,adies in their worthy enterprise.
Remember the proceeds go 70 the Ma
eoric home and that every chapter
throaghou: the state devo,es This day 10
he benefi, OF the Masonic home. Adnis-
sion, s5 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

In this issue We present to our readers
the advertisement of Van Dyke & Co.,
Importers, Manufacturers and Whole
salers of Furs. at 1O1S-20 Walnut street,
Kansas City, Mo. This is an Old estab-
lished and relia ole firm and during July
and August this year they will make a
specially of making over ''out OF style
garments. If you have a fur or plush
garment badly worn or out Of style you
would do We'll TO correspond with this
firm regarding the matter, as their mail
order department is one Of the most COM
plete in the west
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

his original system OF treatment not only
Checks ali weakening and Ssvi;al.zsnS drains
upon the system. bot ha.iGs Up the shat
tered nerves. and SrapaTts new hope tc ths
mind and 'nV.sorstes the body. Thousands
nave been raised from the depths OF despa.r
ana gwen new life and happiness through
Is wonderful treatment Ills cwenty-nve
years Of unqualified success IN the curing
OF these complicated diseases have won the
praise OF the profession and the indorss-
nent or the prominent people OF thsS city.
DR. TerrsI is today the recognized leading
expert IN all blood. skin. kidney. urinary ani
lingering diseases. While testimonial ars
never published. thousands OF letters sent
by grateful patients. are or ale n h-s office.
TREATMENT BY MAIL
If you can not call write Or. Terrill for
symptom blank. which is absolutely free.
Hundreds living In every section OF the
country are daily avsIiEg themselves of
this great convenience. and are being cured
through CORES pondence.
IND = TEnnIuu
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Miss Georges evening class in draw.
ing and painting meets at $50. Sketch.
.ng class on Monday and Tuesday at
p. n.
All members Of the q. c. T. will NEE,
at the Manhattan hotel, Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock sharp. C. A. Engie-
hart, S. c.
Hypa,ia will hold an open meeting
next Monday afternoon at o'clock. The
subject for the day will be art" and
the program will be in charge of Mrs.
6. W. Jackson.
Attention, members Of Hypatia! A
meeting OF the club is called for Sunday,
June 20, at 6 p. m, at 124 East First
street, TO attend the funeral of DR..
Bennett Mabel Millison, President.
Members Of the Tuttie Library asso-
citation and other liberal friends Of DR..
J. E. Bennett are requested to meet at
Library hall a. 6:15 sharp 20 attend the
funeral services of our deceased brother.
NJ. A. Pratt, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

T1s d5nkey xlo stose tae Gsa-s skfs
Ton. HIS s1ccessors viii fare ID bst-s-
Il svs-y 5gv - gods Es CT re ever
I3s.ing isok5z: - "a IS aa5 lz,i.ztsczs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

Don't hesitate 20 k.cx when a s-noo.a-
spoken sSies1nan cdsrs you one ;hizg
after you have distinctly ordered azoss-
e.. you kuoE xhzt you want lasts,
o. getting &
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
An Unnecessary
Phrase

l. 20 tell your friends lis hot"
We aim 10. tell our friends and Gus
toners how 10 keep cool In a ham,
mock. Of course-one OF those soft, lux
urious. twilied fiammocks. The colors
are exquisite. and as TO price. We are
retailing them al wholesale prices. Call
II you can or send for catalogue.
Base Ball players. don't forges ,ha, We
are giving You factory prices on Bal.
Bats, Masks, Etc. Etc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

TIE t-sdes-Esn Ezo resorts % irli.a-
;i1a and ssss:i;1,lsn deserves NJ eca-
si5es z-is1- Sa3x h=u Eca-- G~s xnz.
y5a as< 20 zzsa yc3 80 % by.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
The Goldsmith
Book 6 Stationery Co.
I22 East Douglas.

s Don't week
The herald., 1897-06-27
AN ANGRY MOB
Threatens to Lynch Two Santa Cruz
Miscreauta

Threatens to Lynch Two Santa Cruz
Miscreants
SANTA CRUZ, June 26.-Public senti-
ment is bitter against George F. Pyler
and Mark Schoedde, accused of having
committed mayhem on Charles Harris.
The sheriff with a deputy brought his
prisoners from San Jose this afternoon.
leaving the train at Seabright and driv-
ing thence to the Jail. A large crowd
had assembled in front Of the Jail and the
prisoners were very nervous, having
heard threats of personal violence. Py-
Ter said he had overhead a passenger on
the train say that neither he nor
Schoedde would leave San Jose alive.
but, Pyler added he hoped the sheriff
would protect him. At the court to
which they were subsequently taken the
prisoners were each held in bonds of
$4,000. An immense crowd surrounded
the courtroom and many threats against
the prisoners were expressed. but the
crowd lacked a leader and took no con-
certed action. The frightened prison.
ers were taken back to the Jail in car
riages. No attack on the Jail is antici-
pated, although many threats to that
end were heard on the streets this even
ing. Harris, the victim of the alleged
mayhem, will recover from his injur-
les.
The herald., 1897-06-27
FORTY SUICIDES
And Chicago Officials Fight Over the
Corpses

CHICAGO, June 26.-Two men killed
themselves yesterday in Chicago and
three women made unsuccessful at
tempts at suicide. The bodies of two
other men were found dead and the day
was rounded out with the death Of still
another, who shot himself a week ago.
With this dark Fridays record a June
that has been rich in work for the Cor
oner was brought to a climax, though
the calendar shows that month is not yet
done. 1t hae been this year the month
of suicides as we'll as brides and roses.
In the twenty-five days of the month
thus far there have been nearly forty
cases of suicide in Chicago, besides
twelve other deaths in which the ele-
ment of doubt rename. To double the
horror of this record there has arisen
a fight between the Police Department
and Coroner Berz for the possession Of
the dead bodies. This fight reached a
climax in Bowmanville, when six of the
Coroners deputies seized the body Of
Emil Voight, suicide, and carried it by
force out of an undertaker's chop, placed
it in a wagon and hauled it to the county
morgue.
The herald., 1897-06-27
COREAN TROUBLES
Intrigue Looking to the ousting Of
Foreigners

TACOMA, WASH, June 26.-The
Northern Pacific steamer Victoria has
arrived from Yokohama. Within a week
four cargoes of Oriental freight, aggre-
eating 1890 tons, have been landed
here.
The Victoria brings news of fresh
trouble at Seoul, Corea. On June 18th
an intrigue was discovered, having for
its object the return of the King to one
of the foreign legations, the ousting of
the pro-Chinese and pro-Japanese fac
tions and the appointment of a Regent.
On the date named the imperial tutor,
Ko Gen Tetsu, and thirty others were ar
rested for connection with the plot and
imprisoned.
Several mysterious robberies have oc-
CURED on steamers touching at Hong
kong. The steamer Tai Yuan, on arriv-
ing there recently from Australia, re-
ported that boxes containing s25, 600 in
gold sovereigns had been stolen from her
treasure room. A few days later $500
in goldleaf was stolen from the treas
ure chest OF the steamer Loosook while
she was loading at Hongkong for Bang
kOk
The herald., 1897-06-27
College Cyclists Lower
Records
THOUGH HARVARD CAN'T ROW
ONE OF HER MEN CAN PEDAL
VERY HARD
Results Of the League Bail Games.
Ornament Wins the st. Louis
Derby-Sporting Notes
Associated Press special wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
BOSTON. June 2e.-The lowering Of
the two mile paced college record by
w. r. Brinkerhoff Of Harvard; the fifty
mile ride by Rudolph Laurika OF Chel-
sea, and the tandem handicap profes-
sional race were the features Of the cycle
meet at Charles River park today
Brinkerhoff was paced by a triplet. The
previous college record was 4:40 1-5 for
two miles. Brinkerhoff covered the dis.
tance in 400 1-5.
One mile open. Professionalism BY
Nat Butler. E. A. McDuffie second, F.
A. Galley third: time, 2:30 1-5.
Two mile tandem handicap. profess
sional-Won by Frank Mayo and w. A.
Saunders Q75 yards), Frank and Nat
Butler (scratch) second, w. ]. Nadau
and w. s. Reynolds third; time, 4:30 As.
AT PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Earl XII
ser of Dayton this afternoon defeated
Eddie Bald and Tom Cooper in a match
race for $1,000. best two in three heats,
at mile. Only two heats were run. and
Kiser won both easily. Michael rode
two miles in exhibition in 4:10 2-5.
One mile open, Professionalism by
A. c. Mertens, F. ]. Loughead second.
B. B. Stevens third; time, 2:25 2-5.
Match race, one mile, for a purse OF
$1,000, best two out of three heats-First
heat, Kiser won, Bald second, Cooper
third; time, 2:12 2-5. Second heat. Kiser
won, Cooper second, Bald fell; time.
2:16 2-5.
Five mile handicap, professional
Won by Glenn Turville (150 yards), W. E.
Dickerson (250 yardH) second, John
Lindley Goo yards) third; time, 1921 3-5.
The herald., 1897-06-27
What

do you suppose is that miss
ing word ? We tell you
this: it isn't very hard; it
isn't easy; it's about mid
ding.
The tea isn't middling
though: your money back
at your grocer's-if you
don't like it better than any
you ever had before.
Rules Of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
of each month. Ala
The herald., 1897-06-27
orssn Truit shipments

SAN FRANCISCO. Jure 2S-As re-
suit Of many experiments 1t has beer
found that green fruit II carried for sew
eral days In ventilator cars and then
put in refrigerator cars keeps better
than when put Immediately into the Ice
cars. Commencing July 1gt a fruit
transportation company will put ths
results Of this experimenting into prac-
tice by loading ventilated cars at all
California points with deciduous fruit
and carrying them a. far as Ogden. Al
the latter point the fruit will be rapidly
transhipped to refrigerator cars and
forwarded to Chicago and the Atlantic
seaboard. The cost Of Icing" from Og-
den to Chicago st. Louis and common
points will be $25 and to the Atlantic sea-
board $35. Oranges were handled in this
way last year with the best results.
The herald., 1897-06-27
BENSON SURVEY CASES
ACTED ON Bx Co1r1rrss1ovnn
HEAHANN
The Work VIII Be Paid for a. Soon a
It II Properly Done and
Approved

WASHINGTON, June 2e.-Commis.
sioner Hermann Of the general land
ofiice has taken action on the famous
Benson California survey cases by
which the original contractors are al.
lowed to finish surveys. resurvey and
otherwise correct the big discrepancies
which led to the suspension Of payment
for their work. The Benson surveys
caused q scandal in government circles
and have led to numerous Investigations
and long pending litigation.
They were made in California about
twenty years ago, and the work for
which payment was made was charged
to either having never been performed
or SO very negligently done that the gov
ernment could not take advantage Of
1t. Many of the paymente were made.
but the remainder were heldlup andsub-
jected to examination by a special ex-
aminer Of the land ONCE. He reported
that the surveys were not as they should
be and ought to be rejected, but Com
missioner Lamoreaux, in the last
months of the last administration, ap-
proved the surveys The question has
etnce been under investigation by COM
missioner Hermann. He asked that the
treasury department suspend payment
Of claims, which was done. A careful
investigation of the matter has been
made in the field and the results thus
far stated fully confirm Commissioner
Hermanne attitude. Benson and others
surveyors originally associated with him
have appeared here, and the present
action is based on negotiations entered
into by them by which they agree to
entirely resurvey all former surveys so
far suspended. The department has
agreed to this with a provieo that when
surveys are again made they must be
examined by a trusted agent Of the
government before approval is given.
The amount withheld by the govern.
ment reaches $4,000. according to the
value at the original contract price.
The herald., 1897-06-27
VANDERBILT SUED
w. II. Browns Administrator Wants
Two Million Dollars

NEW YORK, June 26.-The Wander
bilt family are defendants in a suit
for $2,000,000. 1t is brought by William
H. A. Brown, an administrator of the
estate of the late William H. Brown, a
well-known ship-builder.
The late Cornelius Vanderbilt had a
line Of vessels running from this city
to San Francisco and he and Brown
worked together. After time Wander
bilt got hold of Browns vessels and for
some years before his partners death
received the profits from them. 1t is
out Of this fact that the present ac-
tion arises. Browns son alleges there
has never been an accounting. He now
prays the court that this be done.
The herald., 1897-06-27
A DELAYED Steamer

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2e-rhe river
steamer Constance. sailing under the
colors Of the Southern Pacific company,
met with an accident on the down trip
from Sacramento today. When Isleton
wharf was reached 1t was found that the
midships rudders were broken of. It is
said they had rotted of, as they were
very old. She arrived seven hours late,
and numerous fruit men were anxious
on account of her non-appearance.
The herald., 1897-06-27
ON THE TURF
Ornament Wins the st. Louis Derby.
Other Races

| ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Ornament won
the Derby easily by two lengths, Buck
videre second by half length, Typhoon
third; time, 2:51. The track was very
heavy and lumpy.
SHEEPSHEAD RACES
NEW YORK, June 26.-Results at
Sheepshead Bay:
Seven furlonge-Leedsville won, VOL
hurst second, Storm King third; time.
1:2S As.
Mile and an eigth-Sir Walter won,
Cromwell second, Rensselaer, third;
time, 1855
Five and half furlongs-Blue Away
won, Mont dor second, Varus third;
time, I'LL
Mile and e-sixteenth-Ferrier won,
St. Nicholas II second, Rodman B. third;
time, 1:531s.
Five and half furlongs-Wild War
rior won, Glorian second. Commerce
third; time, 1:10.
Six furlongs-Dolando won, Zanone
eecond. Gotham third; time, 1:15 2-5.
Steeplechase, short course-Mars
Chan won, Latitude second, Tuxedo
third; time, 4:29.
AL ANAOOINOA
SALT LAKE, Utah, June 26.~A spe-
cial to the Tribune from Anaconda,
Mont, gives the following results Of the
races:
2:12 class, trotting, three in five
Stam B. won, Monterey second. Lon
dema Wilkes third; best time, 2:14h.
2:2O class, pacing, three in five
Searchlight won, Louise M. second, Jib
third; best time, 2:17 2-5.
Running, four and half furlongs-
Tommy Hall won, Los Prietos second,
Barney Schrieber thirdG time, :56 3-5.
One mile-'Ostler Joe won, Imp. Butte
second, Imp. Paladina third; time,
1:45H.
Six furlongs-Howard won Jim Boze-
man second, Mollie r. third; time,
1:17H.
Four furlongs-May W. won, I Don't
Know second, Tommy Tucker third;
time, :4S%.
ENGLISH RACES
LONDON, June 26.-At theSKempton
The herald., 1897-06-27
Delegates Coming

KANSAS CITY, June 26.-As Humid
reds Of Christian Endeavor delegates
bound for the San Francisco convention
will go through Kansas City on theil
way West, arrangements have been
made by the local union to tender them
a reception and show them Kansas City
An entertainment committee, with C.
B. Dart, State worker of note, at its
head, has been appointed. All State del
egations are requested to notify him
when they will arrive and how long their
stay will be.
The herald., 1897-06-27

Diego and = former lifelong friend Of
Chief Of Police Jamea Russell Of this city,
today Aledse complaint through his at
torney with the Mayor. asking for the
removal from ONCE Of the Chief. Prior
to his recent appointment as Chief. Rus
sell ran private night patrol employ
ing among others Harry Walker as
watchman. who was recently arrested
for burglarizing Hardy's market. Walk
er first confessed to the taking Of some
meat. but now denies it. Russell is
charged with condoning the offense and
trying to assist the prisoner to escape
punishment. Hardy asks his suspen-
sion from office pending Investigation by
the Police Commission.
The herald., 1897-06-27
Wants a Divorce

NEW YORK, June 26.-Clara B. Prem
tiss has obtained an order from the Su-
preme Court for service of summons
by publication on Frederick H. Prentiss
in an action for separation. She says
her husband is a mining engineer and is
now living in California and is worth
100000. They separated last July
Prentiss was connected with the engi-
neering department of the Worlds
Fair. His wife says the estrangement
began when he employed. during the
fair, a typewriter, who is still with him.
The herald., 1897-06-27
Tuberculin Tests

OAKLAND, June 26.-There will be
no forcible objection entered by the
dairymen of the county against the tu-
berculin test which the Board of Health
has so highly commended, principally
because there is a division Of opinion
among them. They have held a meet
ing and discussed the matter but have
been unable to agree on course of ac-
ton
The herald., 1897-06-27
Steamer Overdue

LONDON, June 26-Great anxiety is
felt for the Pacific line steamship Alden
which left Yokohama June 1st for Lon
don with a number of passengers and a
valuable cargo. The steamer has not
yet been reported at Port Said. Vessels
have been sent from that port in search
of her. The underwriters have insured
her at eighty guineas premium.
The herald., 1897-06-27
The First Rivet

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-There
will be an imposing ceremony at the
Union Iron Works today over the driving
Of the first rivet in the new Japanese
cruiser, the Chitoso. This incident,
which marks the beginning of the work
on the new war vessel, is to be observed
with solemn ceremonies and will be wit
messed by Japanese officers and govern
ment officials, as we'll as by a large num-
Der of leading members of the japanese
colony in this city.
The herald., 1897-06-27
Legislative Ball

WASHINGTON, June 26-sneator
Clark Of Wyoming is arranging senate
house baseball contest to be played
when the tariff bill IL in conference, the
proceeds to be given to the charitable
institutions Of Washington.
The herald., 1897-06-27
The EoleV Estate

RENO, New, June 26-The Foley es-
tate, one of the most important that
have been tried in Washoe county in
years, has been decided. The Jury
found that the Eastern heirs were en-
titled to one-half of the estate of the
dead Senator.
The herald., 1897-06-27
Deadly Medicine

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Herman
Sieger gave his little daughter Alma a
teaspoonful of carbolic acid late last
night, mistaking it for cough medicine.
She was taken to the Receiving Hospital
The child, who is years old, may die
Sieger is musician al the Baldwin The
ater
The herald., 1897-06-27

park arut summer meeting today xho
Lorillard-DePeecord stables e-yoar-old
brown Deldllo 70andla ran third In the
racs for the Coronation cup; Mr.. Hor-
tons Victor Wild being hrst and J,
Ryan's Chasseur second. This race II =
handicap Of 1000 sovereigns for s-year-
olds and upwards.
The herald., 1897-06-27
Vacaville Bonds

VACAVILLE, June 26.-At an election
held today it was decided by vote Of
almost ten to one to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for the purpose of
building high school, and work will be
commenced as soon as the plans can be
decided upon.
The herald., 1897-06-27
What Makes Men Strong?
ELEcTRIcITY-The Fountain Of Youth, the

ELEcTRcITYThe Fountain Of Youth the perpetual energy which
suans all animal e the from which springs the bubbng
spirit of joy young manhood the vital element which keeps the
force old to good old age When the body charged with
1t the vital powers strong Confidence flashes from the and the
step firm Without i-we, how is it with you! Are you weak,
gloomy wanting physical and brain force you weak should
begin at once using this famous appliance for weak
The herald., 1897-06-27
Undelivered Teleerams

UndeMvered kilograms are at the
Western Union telegraph office for N.
D. Birmingham, Charles M. Joys, Mrs.
A. e. Payne, I. o. Smith.
The herald., 1897-06-27
Held to Answer

MARINSVILLE, June 26-D. s..
Butcher was held to answer on a. charge
Of forgery this afternoon in connection
with a note alleged to have been given
by v. Gianelli
The herald., 1897-06-27
The Baroness at Home

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26-Baron-
esq Won Turkheim. whose movements In
the east and abroad have been much ex-
plotted, arrived this evening on the over
land train from the east.
The herald., 1897-06-27
A Sure WAY

workingman-Gentlem can you tell
me how can get anyone to give me Job
| Of work?
Weary Walker-You bet we kin! Just
dress yourself like one of us hobos and
you'll have work offered you everywhere
you go-thats right-Puck.
The herald., 1897-06-27
A Pioneers Suicide

UKIAH. June 26.-T r. Lucas, pion.
eer Of this county and veteran of the
Crimean war. committed suicide this
evening by taking poison.
The herald., 1897-06-27
The Price Of Poetry

"Do you pay for poetry?" asked the
author.
1--WE do." replied the editor, each
poem costs ue at least six subscribers"
Boston Traveller.
The herald., 1897-06-27
Fire Stons the Press

MARsHALLTOWN. lowe June 20
The Times Republican plant, one of the
best-equipped newspaper offices in Iowa,
was almost completely gutted by fire
today. Loss, $4,000; insurance, 1924, 900.