davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-19
Pumping Prince Bismarck.

Berlin Letter to Paris Figaro.
On leaving Franzenbad on the 2Sth
OF August to return to Berlin Prince
Bismarck was obliged to delay for
half an hour at the little station oI
Reichenbach. The engine was out Of
order and had to be repaired. The
chancellor meantime came out on the
platform of the car and, after mo-
ment's silence. addressed as follows a
railroad employe who, with his little
boy, was wonderingly watching the
great man: "That your SOM" eyes,
your excellency." "Got any more?"
-Four more, your excellency." "Good!
Will make fine soldiers. God pre-
serve them to you" Then, turn
ing toward the burgomaster, who
had run to the station on learning
that the train was disabled, the prince
said: "You have got fine sausages
here well peppered. And the beer is
splendid. Guess you must drink
q good deal here" "Your high
ness looks very we'll. The cure
must have done yougood, replied the
obsequious burgomaster. "No, Gas
tien did me more harm than good. !
am suffering from nervousness since !
went there." 1.-THE political horizon
seems to be growing dark" continued
the burgomaster Ia Herr Ferdinand
Braun, and owner of q large foundry
in Reichenbach); "people seem to be
uneasy at present" No answer from
the prince. people are greatly in
dread OF war, but do not think there
is much danger OF it's breaking out,
your excellency." "God preserve us
from it, and before it comes may you
find time to read Goethe's Faust. y"
And turning around leisurely Bismarck
disappeared within the car.
What characteristic conversation.
1t reveals Bismarck all out. First he
talks of soldiers. then OF beer, and Fl.
nally winds up with grim sarcasm.
But he is bad man to interview.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-19
A Highland Fling.

ION hot night in June not many
years ago was dining with young
earl" relates Adam Badeau in a
paper on the English aristocracy.
1.-The party was composed exclusively
OF men, all OF high rank. The house
was a Scotch one, and after we rose
the piper was brought in. He had al
ready passed three times around the
table during dinner playing his bag
pipes, but now it was proposed to
have dance, and two young noble
men We're pitted against each other
in Highland fling. The rivals took off
their coats and waistcoats and their
evening shoes and began ca pering with
all the fervor OF the stage irishman-
leaping, brandishing their arms,
whooping and shouting like Florence
or Barney Williams in q favorita role.
The Others joined in or took their
turn, while the screech of the bag pipe
accompanied and excited the per-
formers. At the center of the long
room the young aristocrats then
heaped up in a mass all the movable
furniture, sofas, ottomans and chairs
Then nearly every man OF the COM
pany in turn started from the head
of the room to leap over the pile.
Some stumbled, one or two fell, but
most OF them cleared the barrier.
No one was hurt, but clothes were
torn, trousers burst, and every noble
acrobat was bathed in perspiration.
The sport was kept up till nearly
midnight, and then it was time to
dress again, for they were all going
to q ball at the Dutchess of Buc-
cleugh's. So the party broke up, and
an hour later Imet them again, renew
ed in appearance and attire, and as
subdued in manner as the ordinary
undemonstrative Englishman. These
young fellows had not drank any
great quantity OF wine; their exhilara-
tion was simply natural spirit, the
result OF high health, youth, and in
innate company, and feeling that
whatever they did, their doing it
made it appropriate"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-19
A Scotch Minister and his Beadle.

FROM the Chicago News.
The late DR.. M. was removing on a
"call" from one parish to another, and
was making the rounds bidding the
fearful farewell to his parishloners.
"Well, said he to one old lady, sit
breaks my heart to leave you all, but
l have given the matter prayerful con
sideration, and feel that it is call
from the Lord" "Eh, doctor, ca
frae the Lord is it? I'm thinkin', tho,
doctor, gin the Lord hadna cad We ia
bigger stipend He wud hae cad lang
time afore ye'd hear Him"
The same minister had a wonderful
"beadle'' by the name of Dawson. He
was a great character-one of the few
good specimens remaining. One day
the doctor remarked that when
he preached Dawson invariably set
tied himself down to comforta-
BILE nap, but that whenever stran.
ger occupied the pulpit Daw'
son was wide awake and most atten,
tive the whole time. The doctor &C.
cordingly taxed him with this. "Weel,
Doctor" said Dawson ''ye see, can
trust you, but a stranger needle tae be
weel watched for his fundamentals
1t was q brother of Dawson who was
being examined as witness before a
committee of the presbytery which
was sitting on brother for drunk
enness. "Did you ever" Dawson was
asked. "see the Rev. Mr.. Carmichae
the worse of drink"
INA, 1 Gamma say that ever seed
him the waur o. drink, but mony q
time hae seen him muckle the better
o'tP'
"Did you ever see him helplessly
drunk?"
"Me-see him helplessly drunk
Ma conscience Afore he ever cam te
be that l was sac blin' fou' lnysel that
couldua see onything!"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-19
A Boy Well Described.

The teacher in one OF the Pawtucke,
schools had lesson IN language, Civ
ing for the subject the word boy,
the scholars to write out what they
could about the subject, and this
without assistance and without any
time for preparation. Following is 8
specimen of the composition" writ
ten By small boy, ten years OF age
He appears to have q proper appre
citation OF his subject:
A boy is q small biped, not very large
but they are large enough to be into
steal all the fruit they can, and chew
tobacco and smoke it, and fight, and
swear, and curse, and tell lies, and are
lazy, and saucy, and sulky, and mean
and wild, and giGdy, and proud. In
schoot they whisper and play and dc
not like to study when teacher is not
looking, and most OF them come ir
with dirty hands and faces, and they
dirty up the yard and building, and
run away. The boys play ball, polo
shinney, racing, flying kites, horse,
switch, bull.in-the-ring, hide and-go
seek, tag, chasing, trapping, jumping
running, swimming. At home some
boys sauce their mother, and dom,
want to do any errands for theil
mother. have seen some boys ash
their mother for cent, and if they
will not give them one they will begir
to cry, and if they get one they will be
gin to laugh and sing and jump. Ii
winter they viii be cryingfo sleds. 4
bay asked me for q match to smoke a
pipe, and-I told him that his match
was on: the state farm. Boys are al
ways into mischief.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-19
POlftencss.

Every one is affected by politeness.
Once a gentleman went to Milton, the
author OF Paradise Lost" a man
said to be unsusceptible to fattery,
and said:
''Mr. Milton. they say you are the
only man in England who cannot be
fattered."
DO they say that?" said Milton,
his face beamins with smiles.
My friend Lewis of Detroit says a
peddler called out to a slouchy old
woman:
Say! Can l see the lady Of the
house?"
"Well,yes,youc canifyou ain blind!"
snapped thewoman who had answered
the bell.
"Oh, beg pardon, madam! You art
the lady OF the house, then?"
Eyes, am! What dyer take me
for? Did yer think was the gentle
man OF the house, or the ne1t-door
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-19
tears in the kind eyes as he tenderly
raised the frail little form in his arms

tears in the kind eyes as he tenderly
raised the frail little form in his arms
and pressed her to his breast.
The slender, childish arms were
clasped about his neck. ana ner lips
met his with a. tender, clinging kiss.
For moment her cheek nestled fond
ly against his, then touching her lips
lightly to his forehead she sank softly
back upon her pillow.
"Will you hold my hand please,
while | go to sleep?" she asked, plead
ingly.
DR.. Jay clasped the frail little hand
in his broad warm palm, and with
her beloved ribbon held in the other
hand, Maggie fell asleep.
At the end of half an hour it was
over, and Maggie slowly unclosed
her eyes.
Then glancing down as if searching
for something, her lips moved taintly.
"What is it, dear?' DR.. Jay asked,
bending near her lips.
my ribbon" came family to his
ear.
Picking it up from the floor where
it had fallen, he laid it in her out
stretched hand. Feebly she raised it
to her cheek, her lips, then the hand
fell, with a slight, tender pressure on
that of DR.. Jay. The eyes met his
with a world offender, loving devotion,
then their light faded, and little Mag
gle was safe from pain and sorrow.
JENNIE p. ARNOLD.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-19

neighbor. or one of the farm hands, or
the cat, or the ice-chest?'rS
81 DIGIT know, madam but you
might as the youngest daughter.
ooh, did yer? We'll, that was
nat'ral, too" replied the lady OF the
house. "What dyer want, sir?"
Then the, peddler displayed his
wares, and whsn he left that door
step half an hour later, his face was
full OF pleasure and his pockets were
full of.moneY. He understood human
nature and had made good sale.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-11-19
a BIT OF RIBBON.

From the Youths Companion.
Outside, the keen, sharp winds OF a
cold winter day, thesp particles of snow
and ice cleaning like diamonds in the
bright rays OF the sun, which possessed
no power to melt them. Inside, in.
fhs light, clean ward Of the H Hos
dtal, warmth and brightness and.
comfort; rows OF neat white Gotta on
Esither side, and nurses in white caps
and aprons fitting to and fro, in
constant attendance upon thasutfer-
3ers lying there.
s At the farther extremity OF the long
ward, where the sunshine fell softly
over the white-draped cot, lay little
girl OF eight years, but SO small, so
frail and delicate, she seemed scarcely
more than half that age. An accident
on the street, several weeks before,
had seriously injured her, and as no
ono seemed to claim or care for her,
shs had been brought to the hospital.
The skill OF the ablest physicians
3and the constant care Of skilled nurses
had, however, been able to do little
more than to give temporary relief
frnm tha savere main she constar+lv
suffered, but her gentleness and pa
thence had won the hearts Of all about
;her.
m j1av aha Law nniat,v ,non her cot
-. = -; .Y.ss.y !,
aW.st1ns J, - a''u oue ovel ner s'enoe1
iingers e strip OF bright tlnsel paper,
which she now and then held in the
sunlight, turning it to and fro to
catch tho lustre upon it's shining sur
face. Then. folding it softly, she tried
to fashion tiny bow, but the stiff,
brittle paper parted in her hands, and
fell in shining bits over the white COW
erlet. With q patient sigh, she drop
ped her hands and turned wearily up
on her pillow.
DR.. Jay, one Of the visiting physi-
clans, was making his morning tour
sof the hospital, and had stopped for
moment to watch the child s patient
endeayors to amuse herself. The case
had been one which had interested
i him deeply. Poor little Maggiel He1
patience and gentleness had won his
sympathies,
She seems to have a peculiar love
for everything bright and pretty" the
nurse said. in answer to q low-toned
remark from DR.. Jay. "She will
amuse herself for hours with some bit
OF paper or string"
You should petition for supply OF
dolls, !" was the doctors humorous re-
joiner. think in this case they
would be moro beneficial than medi-
cine, and with q smile and q pleas
ant word to the child, and q few di-
rectlons to the nurse, he passed on.
The nextsday in making his morning
round OF calls, he was delayed few
moments by Z passing procession.
His carriage had stopped just in front
OF the windows Of q millinery store,
and a'piecs of bright, brocaded ribbon
caught his eye. In an instant there
rose before him the pale face of his
little hospital patient and her piece
sof tinsel paper, and the next moment
he had put q five-dolIar bill in the
hands of his colored coachman as he
took the reins from him.
Run in there, Jim, and buy me two
yards OF that lowered ribbon" he
said; and five minutes later the pro-
cession had passed, and he was driv-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
MISS FOLSONS BRIDAL VEIL.
gvo-n IN, inca Herald,

The latest report touching the Presidents
marriage is 10 be impressive IL Is vousnon ha h
ms reaching print after only thrce repetitions o Ing
sonrrs Tine source Miss FolsOm5 grandfather, anu
what il is said he says is that Miss Folsom is buy
Ler trousseau IN Europe" and he furnishes her the
means" Unfortunately the garrGlous old gentleman
zoe. into details OF the financial part He gave her
81 900 when she went and has Just sent De Souu
viii buy Mics Folsom will return TO New York 10 DC
married in June" OF course there posnans oan
Grandpa Folsom means WELL but he is thinking OF What
looked suspicious OF wedding when he was BOY ahss
buying her trousseau Europe with go 200 nobody VIZ
believe for moment, that Is nobody who knows wnat
what and has any pride D the spirit OF the
future dst lady II Mr. Folsom had said Yes
and Grover will be married In June Frankie is RettlnR
ner clothes and has just cabed me that hes ve
cost 81 200 is just lovely If Mr Folsom hae saiu
this PEOPLE would have received his words as quite as
suring OF y wedding But q White House brias! iou''
seau for s., 200! II wont do.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
NEWS FKOM LIE SUBURBS.
FREAK OF A LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLE.

The town of White Plains was thrown into a state
" alarm FRIDAY night by strange harmless accident
10 locomotive the Harlem Ksiltosd When OF the
In that village reached the whistle post the
enoer blew his whistle but account Of ACCIDENT TO the
valve could be closed, and the result that tho
whistle continued Hcreeching
way and after the stopped
rned out. thinking there tire
re accidents the anitor rang the Court House bell and
pOpuace breathlessy the whistle
Screamed until the exhausted When poope
found what the matter body laughed and went
home good huInoI.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
long ISLAND

IOsG ISLAND CIIY.-Whie wOrkDen were engaged dTvin
smiles yesterday for the foundation OF oil tank
standsId on property they drove spile through the mai
piI that from pisbuTg 10 tank in the yards Ia
tank holds 5000 barrels 0f crude OIL In an instant the
.p0ung 10 height OF $50 e and before the
could be shut twenty barrels oil escaped.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
Crpr FOR THE DEAF.

PEcKs PATENT IMrRovKD CUsHloxRD EAR DnvSs
resore The hearing and perform the work OF the Natu
Drum Invisible comfortable and ALWAYS IN P0su2h e
Conversations and whispers heard distinctly chi y
book testimonials free Adoross oI e"
r UisCOx s5S broadway n. Y. Mention this paper
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
NEW-JER-FY TOWNS.

NEW BRUSswICKThe movement against President Gate
gers College which begun by The students who
charged hun with insulting language toward them and
otherwise misusiDg Il EN-. has increased
HOBOKES-ferdinand Peters tho principal OF private
school Hoboken. who pleaded guilt 1harRc Of asso
aud battery OF pups yesterday fined 50
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

NEW RocBRILRThe following officers Of the Water Com.
many have elected Pres dent j W TOdds; pres
urer, Adrian IselIn
WHITE PLANh-A Bebee Of the maske burglars
Of srytown arrsigned before Justice Dyknan
day euered plea OF guilty and sentenced 10 fifteen
wears ~ the stale Prison lie has already served term
Sing Sing for maDsau ghter In the tIIrd degree.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

rren Florisn pincns Madame yanausohek p. j. DUBOIS
Ii q. rausi aud J. LOfga H.. o,.a.o--, Tboras
II hrnd Mr. and Mrs Harry Chalmers, William
Thomas McCracken Robert McCracken ana pa'l" ""sVo
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
NEM AIik.

JufP Depue yesterday denied the application OF the DO
nesrc Telephone Ompany for wit Of ceroran TO remove
the resolution Of the Common council giving permission
the Citizens Telephone Company 70 DO business Newark
EXJudge Frank Fort yesterday applied for writ OF Ger
torar test the tionsv be act constituting th
boards OF Pre and Police Judge Depue will hear argument
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
STATEN ISLAND.

Tunng tho weather OF days shad az
been nerOUs IN the waters about staten Island.
Toe Staten Island Railway Company elected oca
follows PRECEDENT Erastus WIman; vtepgesdeLt Charles
Wauous; secretary and treasurer Edward Curry.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

DR.. Albert Lewis, Author of the !" Medical
Companion GUIDE to Health Beach & near s
nervous system and obstinate diseases that nnre
baled stll Of all other physicians especay or %
z0 Years Our readers safely consult the doctor
the assurance Of receiving honorable treatment io0
opluions and common sense advice .,,
'01dce houra: u 70 l and 8 70 p. IN: Il Adv'k
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
Announcements

AN IMPERIAL DRAUGHT.-,Bohemian Lag Lager af
OF the Roche ster Brewing Co. Purnst IN the ieno v'u
vonr grocer K O. Il AxARD q Co, Wholesale AgenN
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
JERSEY CITY.

The First Reformed Church In Grand st has dec 10
band and the closing service viii lie he'd this evening
Congregation will consolidate with the Second Reform
Church In Waynest
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,c- York Hotel-Congressman Samuel J'
Randall Of Pnilsdelphia; Judge W. j. Wallace, y syr@
t1se and State Engineer Einahan Sweet. OF Albany.
'"0 Tindsor Hotel-Ex Governor James T. English, Of
icnnecticut ibenarle H0cl-Edwin Booth 80.
TSGh Irenue Hotei-R Montgomery Field OF Boston.
% Gisey -Rear-Admiral Alfred Taylor. U. 3
Exvy
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

Earl e. Wilson's f. 81 w. brand OF Men
Collars aud Cuts are the best Sold every There
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
TRAEsATLAETIO PASSENGERS.

BY steamship Egypt National Line for Liver
poOs Moulton A. N. Coates. Mes C. H. Iippen
eet Captain 4. Finn. Mrs. Finn H. L. Triton. W. MAC
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

YUFNGIING's ALE AND LAGER BEER.
Absolutely Pure Bottled the Brewery Expressly Tor
Family Use and delivered by A. lRBLEE " CO. l-Shst ana
lOth.ave., New Y TX city. Order By Postal Card.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
RIKFR's COMPOUND SARsAPARILLA

"
Hoods This they guarantee to refund tho money
Above ALL II contains OR POTASH Extra large
bottles containing II oun es 10 cents bottles p fOt
sale only by KIKKR SOS, 3j3 9th corner 22dst
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
VECHSLER & ABRAHAM,
BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN.
cRANDESr
OF OPENINGS.
TO ADD STILL MORE

TO THE INTEREST OF THIS OCCASION AND MAXI
THE EVENT THE HANDsoMEsT AND MOST IMPos
ING PUBLIC OPENING EVER HELD ANYWHERE
THE ENTIRE INTERIOR OF OUR VAST MAIN
STRUCTURE WILL BE BEAUTIFIED AND EMBEL
LIsHED BY NATURAL PLANTS. FLOWERS AND
THE RICHEST TEXTILES AND FABRICS FROM
EVERY INDUSTRIAL MART THE WORLD OVER
WHETHER THE EYE RANGES ACROSS THE STORE
125 FEET WIDE. OR EXTENDS ALONG THE WHOLE
DEPTH FROM FRONT TO REAR A DISTANCE OF
so5 FEET, OR AsCENDs UPWARD THROUGH THE
AMPLE CENTRAL RoTUNDA WITH ITS FIvH
STORIES TEEMING WITH THE CHOICEST AND
FRESHEST PRODUCTS FROM
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

Henry A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 Lexington ave, between 2lth and 3oth aus
rcIrs--G TO / 5to7 Diseases OF the Nervous -yst3n
GenitO- Urinary organs Impotence anu sterilty.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
TRIMMED BONNETS
and Round Hats.
Straw Hats and BOnnetS,

RANGING IN PRICE FROM 4sc EACH TO So 4s
EVERY NOVELTY WORTHY OF NOTICE CAN BE
FOUND IN OUR STOCKS OF STRAW FOR LADIES
AND MISSES WEAR.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
French Flowers,
Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons.

FANCY FEATHERS. BEADED BANDEAuS WINGS
CORON ETS, PINS, &c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-07
-
Serious Accident.

On Thursday eve, Mrs. Jerry lies
and little daughter, together with
her sister Miss Grey, when return
ing in buggy from a visit to JOS.
G. McBroom's in Laurel, Tp., met
with serious accident, as follows: !:
When coming down what is known
as Klien's hill the bellyband
of the harness broke by reason of
which the buggy came for
ward against the horse, which be-
came unmanageable and ran away.
The buggy was upset, and Mrs.
lies, who had the lines wrapped
around her hands, was dragged a
considerable distance and received
many cuts and bruises about the
face. She was rendered insensible
and remained so during the night.
At this writing she is doing well.
Miss Gray and the child fortu-
nately experienced but slight in
iurieS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-07

final accounts as guardian of w. III.
and Annie j. Arnold.
Sylvester Brown, guardian of
John and James Il. Terrell, filed his
first accounts.
s. II. Bright, appointed admins
traitor of Jane Pence; bond $4,000.
Inventory filed; petition filed to
sell lot No. 206 in Logan; appraised
at $3.50.
Joel II. Stump, administrator
w. A. Julian, VS.. said estate; claim
of administrator disallowed; notice
of appeal; bond fixed at 800; APP
peal not perfected.
Amos Kline, administrator of
Solomon Yantes; petition to sell
real estate to pay debts, appraised
at 81 ,250 and order of sale issued.
State of Ohio VS.. Jane Nixon; ap-
plication for re-admission to asylum,
application granted.
w. III. Huls, guardian. of Whar-
ton heirs filed new bond in the sum
of 1900. 80.
Elizabeth Poling's will produced
and admitted to probate; Peter Po-
ling appointed executor; bond
1000, sureties, John Polling and
James II. Johnston, inventory and
appraisement waived.
John l.. Bowlby's will probated
Il. b. Greene, executor; bond $4,000;
II. S. Adcock and James Hall, sure.
ties; inventory returned; ~, 1866
Thos. F.. Ralston's estate, inven-
tory and sale bill filed and APP
proved, inventory $l,SG2.71; sale
$669,79.
James II. Hedges, administrator
of Joseph Hedges, vs.. Minerva
Hedges, complaints for concealing,
carrying away, ETC., assets of estate
citation ordered.
Second account of Chas. B. Will
liins, administrator of John Will
llins, filed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-07
Hooking County Democratic Primary
Elect on, Saturday, Aug. %, 1856.
ANNOUNCEMENT
COMMISSIONER.


We are authorized TO announce the name of
Henry Trimmer az candidate for rc-nomi-
nation for the Office of County Commissioner,
subject To the decision of the Democratic Pri-
mary Election.
We nrr authorized to announce the name of
Amos Kline, of Laurel township, as II candi-
date for County Commissioner subject 10 the
decision of the voters ut the Democratic Pri.
mary Election.
RECORDER.
We are authorized to announce the nainc'of
Squire Benjamin l,cbout, of Falls township,
ms IL candidate for Recorder, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce that Geo.
W; Lloyd VIII be candidate for Rccnrher,
subject TO the decision of the Democratic PHI
mary Election, August 18th, 1856.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Samuel Stradley, of Green township, as II
candidate for Recorder, subject To the dccis-
ion of the Democratic Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Fred Miliscr of Benton township, as u can-
didatc for the office of Recorder, subject To
the decision of the voters at the Democratic
Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name of
C.. " Wright, of Benton township ms II can
di,atc for the Office of Recorder. subject 20 the
decision OF the Democratic Primary Election.
We arc authorized to announce the name of
Lafayette Warner ms Il candidate tor Recorder,
subject To the decision of tn" Democratic Pri-
mary Election, Aug. 2Sth, lSSa
AUDITOR.
We are authorized to announce the name of
William NJ. Bowen, aS Il candidate for nonlina-
tion. for second term, for the office OF County
Auditor of Hooking county, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Primary Election.
TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce the name of
John Notcstonc, aS II candidate for nOmina-
tion for second term, for the office OF County
Treasurer of Hooking county, subject To the
decision of the Democratic Primary Election.
lSFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Philip HanSel, of Falls township, us II
candidate for lntirmary Director, subject to
the Democratic Primary Election, Aug. 81,
lSS