davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-28
Thursday, remarkins that he wanted

Thursday, remarking that he wanted
them to kill rats in the cellar.
It is now recalled that Boecker had
since then practiced target shooting.
Boecker was "a years old and for over
twenty years had lived in the same
neighborhood, in fact on the same farm.
He had been regarded as prosperous
farmer, and only recently bought ZOO
acre farm few miles from the old home
stead.
Yesterday he attended Catholic serv-
ices with his family. Later he was visit
ed by neighbor. who says that when
he left the Boecker home in the evening
they were seemingly happy family,
and rot premonition of the awful
tragedy enacted few hours later was
given by Boecker or anyone of the
household. Members of his fathers
family say he had no family troubles,
his financial affairs were in good shape,
and they can assign no motive for the
terrible crime.
On the other hand, 1t Is said that John
had disagreed with the old folks and
Henry over the occupancy of the farm
on which John lived, and this is as
signed by some as the cause of the
trouble which eliminated in murder and
suicide.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Queen
Victoria S
Nephew,

Prince Victor Ferdinand Of Hohen.
lohe. writing from St. James Palace, Lon.
don. says: "R. M. K. cured the Princess Of
'Catarrh."
The Countess of Boutellier, President
Sisters of Joan of Arc Paris, France, says;
CAN patients who took R. M. K. returned
to work in three months, and Miss D.
was cured of Consumption"
The Grand Opera Star, Nine. Scalchi,
says: "R. M. X. cured me Of Congestion Of
the Lungs in two days"
The Exposition of Hygiene, Paris.
France, awarded R. M. X. a Gold Medal In
1885, See reports of DR.. Villejean p. F. NJ.
c. G. of H. D. and D. Of Y; DR.. Chautard.
D. s. and e. c. of F. c. T. s., and DR.. Grif-
f1ths. F R. S. (Edin), F. C. S.
The Supreme Court of N. Y. has pro-
nounced R. M. X. Wonderful in Its cura.
tive powers and absolutely harmless"
ThOusands of Others say that RAD
ANS MICROBE KILLER has CURED
THEM PERMANENTLY Of Microbe Dis
eases, such as Cancer, Catarrh, Colds. Com
sumption, Female Complaint, Indigestion.
Kidney and Liver Diseases, Rheum atism,
Skin Diseases. Venereal Diseases, etc. Book
and sample free. Write for full inSormos
tion. ]. H. Blagge, Sole Agent, ZIG s. Broad.
way. Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1897-09-28
SUGAR BETS
Results Of Experiments Conducted by
Wilson

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Secretary
Wilson Of the agricultural department
has secured an order from the postoff1ce
department permitting the agents of the
agricultural department to attach the
department frank to packages of beet
sugar seed to be sent from growers to
the experiment stations throughout the
country for analysis. Last spring the
agricultural department. sent sugar beet
seed to farmers in twenty-seven states
1t is now the intention to test the beets
grown from these seeds in the various
localities for eaccharine strength, and it
is desired that this work should be con-
Quoted at the experiment stations. Un-
der the arrangements made today with
the postoffice department the officials at
the experiment stations will be allowed
to send postal franks to all farmers to
whom they supplied safds by the use Of
which they can send through the mails
free of cost packages of beets not ex-
ceeding four pounds in weight.
Returns have been received from some
of the experimental growths and Secre-
The herald., 1897-09-28

tary Wilson said today that, contrary to
his expectation, the best reports have
been received from the south rather than
from the north. Beets grown in the vi
cinity of Richmond, Va, give returns of
from 13 to IS per cent of saccharine mat
ter and from the Pecos valley, New Mex
leo, from 18 to % per cent. In Europe an
average of 13 per cent is considered large.
1t is Mr.. Wilson's intention to distrib-
ute twelve tons of sugar beet seed next
spring. Heretofore all the seeds dis
tributed by the department have been
procured in Europe. The growers in
Utah have promised three tons this year
and 1t is expected that other localities
in the United States will furnish part of
the supply next year.
The herald., 1897-09-28
THE LABOR CONGRESS
Called to Order and Addressed by
Debs

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-About two hun
dred delegates from various labor organ
izations attended the National labor con-
ference called by the ST. Louis labor con-
vention.
President Debs of the Social Demo-
cracy explained the object of the confer
ence and appealed to the delegates to
work together toward the amelioration
of the present condition Of the laboring g
classes.
Strikes do not pay" he said. "They
are useless and are caused by the en-
ploying classes. Never in my experience
have I seen a strike which had the SYM
pathy of the public and part of the en-
ploying class as the recent miners strike,
yet when an appeal was made for finan-
cial aid, less than cents per striking
miner was received. The various labor
unions have all they can attend to and
lake care Of their own men," President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor was severely criticised for asking
members not to attend the meeting.
The herald., 1897-09-28
The Last Spike

TRAIL, B. c., Sept 27-The last spike
on the Trail-Robson branch Of the CO.
lumbia and Western was driven this
morning in the presence of many specta-
tors. Tomorrow the first freight train
will bring coke from Robson and a reg
ular passenger service will be inausu-
rated as soon as the Canadian Pacific
railroad affords proper connections at
Robson for Nelson. The new road is
twenty~one miles lorg and. runs up the
Columbia river from Trail to Robson,
connecting there with the Canadian Pa
cific branch to Nelson.
The herald., 1897-09-28
PALE PINK PoPLIN
The Fashioned Fabric Is Fashion
able Again in the Delicate Tints

able Again in the Delicate Tints
There can be no doubt that the poplin
gowns worn in Dublin by the duchess of
York will do much to revive the fashion
for these most useful and delightful fab
RIGS. Good silk Irish poplns are obtain
able nowadays in all the palest and most
delicate tints imaginable, as we'll as
those sober tones of chestnut brown,
moss green and silver gray. in which.
at one time, they were chiefly worn.
very dainty evening gown, for In
stance, can be made in pale pink poplin
with flounces Of pink chiffon on the skirt,
and an accordion -pleated bodice Of chif-
fon over poplin. TIE short sleeves should
consist merely of a single chiffon frill,
and at the waist there might be band
Of apple green satin ribbon, tied with big
bows and long sash ends at the back.
Such a gown as this would outwear at
least three ordinary satin dresses. In
fact, as an Irish lady once said, with
rather more than the usual Irish in
consequence, You can wear a poplin
gown forever and have it made into a
petticoat afterwards"
Irish lace, too, was never more In
vogue than at the present moment. and
many of the smartest afternoon gowns
at the French watering places, as well
as at Homburg and Marienbad, are ar
ranged with complete coat bodices of
Irish lace, Another very charming
style Of gown into which Irish lace is
introduced with excellent effect is made
in shot blue and green taffetas, with
four wide bands Of lace insertion passing
round the skirt, covering the space be-
tween the waist and the knee. Between
each band Of insertion there are four or
five very fine tucks Of silk, while from
the knees downwards the skirt consists
merely of a deep full founce Of silk
which sets out very smartly from the
cunningly stiffened foundation beneath.
The insertions, by the way, are laid over
pale pink silk, so that the design Of the
lace shines out like carved ivory upon
this delicate background. The pouched
bodice Is covered entirely with bands
Of insertion, crossing the figure horizont-
ally back and front, and alternating al
ways with the narrow tucks of blue
The herald., 1897-09-28
A Car Lien Sold

PETALUMA, Cal, Sept. 27.-The Pet
aluma street car railway was sold here
this afternoon by sheriffs sale to the
Wickersham Banking company for ST.
35663. The sale was made by virtue of
an execution issued out of the superior
court of Soroma county on August 3Oth,
in favor of the Wickersham Banking
company, for $222977 and interest. The
property consists Of land, rolling stock
and franchise.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Done by a Fiendish Iowa
Farmer
MOTHER AND SIX CHILDREN
MURDERED WHILE LYING IN
THEIR BEDS
The Crime Completed by the Suicide
of the Murderer-A Trivial
Cause Assigned
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CARROLLTON, Ia, Sept. 27.-The
slaughter of mother and her six chill
dren occurred at the home of John
Boecker, farmer living eight miles
northwest of here, last night
Boecker, the fiendish husband, COM
pleted his bloody work by sending a
bullet into his own head, inflicting a
fatal wound.
The family were prosperous Germans,
and as far as is known, had lived hap
PLY. No motive for the tragedy has
been disclosed. Boecker's victims are
his wife and these children:
CAROLINE, aged IA.
CHRISTINE, aged 0.
HENRY, aged s.
LIZZIE, aged 6.
JOHN, aged 8, and an
INFANT.
All are dead but Henry, and the latter
cannot recover from his wounds
Boecker's brother, Henry, who lives
about twenty rods away went to the
house at 9 o'clock this morning and was
the first to know of the tragedy
Boecker, with his wife and baby, slept
in a back room and their corpses lay on
one bed The wife had been shot in the
neck with a shotgun which stood in
the corner, the baby had been shot and
it's head crushed with the butt of re-
volver. The man, still brea thing, had
bullet hole high up ON the forehead,
and by his side was a sixshooter with
two chambers empty. Upstairs Henry
and Lizzie lay on bed with bullet holes
in their heads, the latter dead, the boy
still breathing. In the opposite corner
of the same room, Caroline, Christine
ard John were dead, each with bullet
hole in the forehead, though Caroline
had two.
Late this afternoon the bodies were
still untouched. the sheriff and coroner
being occupied in arranging for the in
quest.
1t is undoubtedly case Of murder and
suicide. All but two children met in
stant death, for the blood clots were un,-
der the head and they lay as calmly in
repose as If in sleep. All except Henry
who is not yet dead, were attired in
night robes. The weapons Boecker had
borrowed from his brother Henry last
The herald., 1897-09-28
A Bather Drowned

SALINAS, Cal, Sept. 27.-Ben Saber-
anes, aged II years, wa drowned in the
Salinas river, two and half miles from
here, this afternoon. He was bathing
with his brother Nathaniel and several
other boys. Neither Of the brothers
could swim, and both got beyond their
depth. Nathaniel was rescued. but Ben
was dead when taken out. He was the
son Of Benito Saberanes wealthy
ranchey living near Gonzalez.
The herald., 1897-09-28

A young woman a rabid Wagnerite,
suspect, wrote me letter last week. in
which she put the following embarrassing
question: "If you only had a week to
spend on earth, would you spend 1t with
Brahms or Chopin" / simply replied to
the question in this manner: Bach" So
much for being Irish.-Raconteur in New
York Courier.
In spite of the unqualified success. finan-
cial as well as artistic of this season s
Bayreuth festival. there is talk of letting
the summer of 1898 go by without the
usual Wagnerian love-feast In fact it
has recently been decided that the next
Bayreuth festival win be given two years
The herald., 1897-09-28
Bellamy's Condition

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 27.-There has
been but slight change in the condition
Of Edward Bellamy, the world-famous
author, who is stopQ7g here with his
brother. He is still suffering with nerv-
Gus prostration, which, with the effects
of the high altitude, precludes any pos
sibility Of meeting his friends. With
in the course Of ten days or two weeks
it is hoped he will be on fair road to
complete recovery.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Library Employees

The remainder of the young ladies who
were successful in passing the entrance
examination to the training class in the
public library last June began work yes
terday morning. They will work three
hours day for six months, whereas the
young ladies who began work immedi-
ately after the examinations gave six
hours a day for three months.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Travellers Tickets

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-At the meeting
of the western lines it was agreed that
commencing November 1, 1897, the west
ern lines for the territory not covered
by the western lines mileage bureau,
would, in addition to the present forGls
Of one and two thousand mile tickets,
now on sale, place in effect the so-called
interchangeable mileage credit system,
which is to be interchangeable between
all of the lines.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Indians Defeated

SIMLA, Sept. 27.-General Westcott
attacked the Kudakhel tribes who had
refused to submit. After driving them
out of all their positions, he razed their
villages and thus forced them to with
draw. The British having now suffic-
iently punished the upper Mohmand,
the expedition will begin the retirement
from their country tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Sacramento Election

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 27.-The
Republicans of this city will hold their
primary election tomorrow to select del
egates to the city nominating conven-
tior, which meets on Tuesday. The
leading candidates for the nomination
of mayor are VIM. Lond and ex-Mayor
B. U. Stainman.
The herald., 1897-09-28

claim deed to all their property, consist
ingof two tracts ofland near Santa Paula
Of 80 acres and 40 acres respectively,
probably worth $500. She will apply
for divorce, which will not be con-
tested. The arrangement was COM
pleted last night and the papers will be
filed this morning. Mrs. Cooper will
then return home with her children.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Kicked by a Horse

FRESNO. Cal, Sept. 27.-Alex e.
Smith, member of the board of county
supervisors, was kicked by horse at
his home in Fresno colony this morn
ing, and 1t is feared that internal In
juries have resulted that may prove ia
tai. Mr.. Smith is an old resident and
highly respected as citizen and offic-
ial.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Inevitable

perhaps you would like to do the
shopping for the family yourself?" she
exclaimed
Perhaps you would like to undertake
the responsibility of providing the
funds?" he retorted.
Then they both shuddered and realized
that there was no use of trying to settle
the question. 1t was the old, old dispute
between capital and abor.-Washingt
Evening Star,
The herald., 1897-09-28
The Peace Treaty

ATHENS, Sept. 27.-The Russian min
lister today communicated to Minister Oh
Foreign Affairs Skoulidas the text of the
peace treaty, accompanied by note
stating that the sultan considers that the
object of the mediation of the powers
has been attained, and requesting the
Greeks to appoint plenipotentiaries to
negotiate the treaty, the powers under
taking to appoint arbiters in case differ
ences arise.
The herald., 1897-09-28
John Needed It

PETALUMA, Cal, Sept. H-Some
time ago Miss Jessie Peters, school
teacher Of this city, was arrested for
the alleged brutal thrashing of John
Zamaroni The case wa tried here today
and the jury exonerated the young lady.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Darker Tan Shoes for Winter

If we would be up to date, our tan
shoes must be quite dark this autumn
They are being shown with the caps, and
like patent leather, exhibit a good deal
of brouguing. Many, which are neither
laced nor buttoned, have straps over this
instep. For cleaning this dark leather
many good inventions have been brought
out which will keep 1t in the same shade.
London Figaro.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Not Yet Advised

OTTAWA, Sept. 27.-The Dominion
government have not yet beer advised
that Great Britain has withdrawn from
conference with the United States at
Washington over the seal question.
But if the United States insists on ia
pan and Russia being represented at
the conference there is no doubt in offic-
ial circles here that Great Britain will
ifhdraW
The herald., 1897-09-28

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The herald., 1897-09-28

green taffetas. The sleeves are treated
in similar fashion and finished with Q
scarcely percentible fullness on the
shoulder. This gown is very suitably
completed by full cravat Of lace. fast
ened here and there with jeweled pins,
and collar band and waist belt Of blue
and green shot taffetas.-Pall Mall Ga
zette.
The herald., 1897-09-28

Thomas Namack, advance agent for
the w. H. Crane company, which plays
an engagement here next week, is at the
Hollen beck with his wife.
The herald., 1897-09-28

Wall paper. late styles. low prices. at
A. A. Eckstrom's, 3A South Spring street
The herald., 1897-09-28
DEATHS

WIGGIN-Amanda D. Wiggin. aged 81
years and months, wife Of Harry Wig
gin.
Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. from Sharp's
parlors, 536 s. Spring ST. Services by F.
]. Ripley.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Nashxz:' 3*rvst ;hs,,~ Of =. the
ZNZXl6IW 2
by e. q. NatZ, Editor Of The Annular World
ZNZXI6IHXT 3

25y =. II. V072, Editor OF The AnnulaF World
n Critical examination Of Geological and 01Ae.
0estInony SAowk.g .Fow and 21Ay Sold Was
Deposited in Polar Land.
Many cheap books have been published in the
last few months on the Northern Gold Fields,
but none of these present single effort to ac-
count for the fact that such vast deposits of
sold were formed in Alaska and other North
ern lands. Here is a book that tells HOW and
WHY this metal, and others, must be found in
Polar lands, both NORTH and SOUTH. 1t is
book of 68 pages, written by practical Geoo-
gst Californan-a book of new and START
ling propositions which, if true, make it worth
far more than all others of this class combined
People who 60 into the Arctic country to
search for precious metals should first inform
themselves as to natures methods of deposit
ing them.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24
Ma6age nnb
6etlQ1

INCA L~ALLERSTEDT,
Yopps @ebaube al. @ermanitrabe,
Rev 1lIua, 3taH.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24

- frau gbas. 0etter BON Wins
tbrop, beren @atte betanntli@ Dor turs
ger 3eit beim Veiu4 elmer QosenitunS
in minneapolis plStli@ itarb, wurbe
9eitern bon bort aus trantbeitsbalber
per Specialwusen. welden Der Supers
intenbert Der minneapolis & ct. Vouis
Dabn auf griuden bes Greimaurers
Orbens seliefert bate, jweds drjtli4er
8ebanbluns nod Winneapolis sebradt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24

greuriioneu fir 9eimotbiudenoe ~
balbem Gabrpreiie nod aQen Yldten in,
Siben, Slboiten unb Sloweiten. Gid.
cts, eiltis auf 81 Gage. t0nnen an 2.
unb l6. Tebruar. 2. unb l6. Mdrj, g..
unb 90. gpril unb 4. unb Is. Mai be-
;osen ueroen. minneapolis & Ct.
2ouis Giienbabm. 3
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24
Neut Mn3et0en.


Cine CUTE Narm pom $40 Ncres. 40 acres
inter Gultur mnb Der &eit aus9ejei4netes
0eu= unb @eibelanb, mabe Der Staot9ren,e
pou Sector. &enplue Co., bele9en. 1T utter
siniti9em 8%ebinsunsea jl uertaufer. auf
Der Sarm beiinben ii6 ein 9utes Wobnbaus,
Sru9tbats nebit StaQuM9en. We9eM hes
NGberem rpeMbe man ii9 inter J. F. c. al.
bic &ebaction bes vTorti1ritt". 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24
Garttt ~ p~ertauten.

Cine 80 Gder Qanb emtbaltenbe 6arn,, 100.
poM 40 Nder inter Gultur uMb Der Net peu:
umb Wieiemlaub iinb, lit III perfauiem. Muj
Der Tarm, bic 1T Cont g~ernabotte, 8 Weile,
pou Rem ulm ,Mb 4 Meilen BON ben Statio.
,,en &loBner unb 2aiapette belesem 1T. befim.
ben ii9 bic notbwen6i9en gebGnl,1teiten.
We9et bes gdberen ,pembe man lid miinbli&
ODER i@riftli9 an GiSentbiimer
..0 %-. QarS Often,
Brighton g. o., Nico0et Co., Wiuu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24
u a d GaIifornien.

Die minneapolis \ 81. louis gabn
1T bic eiu3ise Qinie. wel9e pbillips Qou'
%riitenwasen benutt. Dur@lauftnbe
3I9e uerla0en minneapolis ieoen Dien.
itas nod Sos Wnseles uia Sort Wortb
unb 81 paio unb ieben Donneritas uia
Smaba, Denper unb Salt Gate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24
3u bermtetbeu

linb brei bibi4e Simmer im 3meitem Stod,
poiienb fir eine tleine Samilie. Na@;uiras
gen bel Srauf SpSrbaie. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24

que in bas gauia@ i9la9enben Nrbeiten
,perbeu iolibe unb bouerbait als9efIbrt. Pldz
ne fir Neubauten aIer Nrt weroen an9efer=
tist.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24
j. n. STRASSER,
Msent fur
8lQbW}ilmQufee8ie

rew lllm, 11inn.
preiie: rWiener" $3.50, .miin@ener" unb
,Yripate @tod" 49, 90 bic Doppeltite, ,Molt
@iuine" $2.5O bas Dutenb ober IS Cts. bic
e%injelne Slai9e.
r@alt gipine", unsesobrener, fliiiiiser
Grtratt aus Mal5 uab 9opfen, 1T bas bette
0dbr= unb StGrfun9smittel (Tonic) fir
&inber, Mitter unb i4wade, blutarme Ser
ionen.- Mu9 1T ben Npotbeten 5u baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24

&ttnta TT ,0eItu@en
pon iett ab pieber re8elmabis au babem BEL
6eMrp Grone int Bafemert pom S4eQs
@ebGube, gde pon Minnelota: uub 2. Noro=
jtraBe. .. 49, ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-24

6aus ilnb 2ot III bertanfen.
Oas Qauterba4'i9e 8eiistbum an Der Ode
pom State= uub s.. NorbitroBe 1T ju per=
taufen. 9fGberes bel
ba M. Sine mt I'M.