davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Cincinnati WIN Employ Idle Men in
Grading Down Hills.

OrAOlAB down. h4AAH'
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. PA novel yet
promising plan to help the unemployed
of this city is being engineered by
several prominent persons here. They
propose to raise $5O.0OO by subscription.
Having this they will secure several of
the big hills about the city whose owners
are unable to or are in no hurry to grade
down.
The macadam, sand and gravel will be
for sale, the receipts from this source be :
ing added to the original amount Tho
mayor and board Of public affairs re-
gard the plan as perfectly feasible Just
at present there are more unemployed
in this city than ever before and the out
look for the fall and winter is far from
reassuring.
A move is also on foot to have spe-
cial session of the legislature called TO
pass a bill authorizing cities to issue
bonds for work on public improvements,
so that the unemployed may have work,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24
Fell From the Cart0p.

FLoRENcE, Kan, Aug. &c. N. Mod
drsII. a brakeman on the local N. & NJ.
branch of the Santa Fe, fell from the
top of the car while switching at Chase
yesterday Another car struck the car
he was on knocking him OF. His skull
crushed in, and he died instantly. His
BODY was taken charge of by the K Of
p. Lodge of Lyons He was married,
aged about thirty, member OF the O.
r c. and K of p. in good Standing
Conductor Miner of Florence was in
charge of the train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24
AFTER WAR MATERIAL.
Chinese Government NsgOtfasing for War
Supplies in England.

LONDON, Aug. 24-The officers Of the
Hong Kong and Shanghai BANK in this
city entirely discredit the report that
China attempted to raise = loan of
Of the China merchant feet. 1t is re :
port ed that China is negotiating with
Birmingh ham firms for large supply of
war material
It is added that the agents of the
Chinese government intend to ship the
supplies TO some Spanish or South Amer
lean port, and then will transport them
~ him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24
DAMAGED By FIRE.
The Drug Store of W. F. Kun at 422
West sixth Street Damaged $500.

The Drug Store of W. f. Kunz at 4e2
West sixth Street Damaged $500.
w f. kunz's drug store il the north
east corner Of Sixth and Topeka avenue,
was damaged by fire to the extent Of
$500 at 1879 last night. The drug store
had been closed for the night, aud the
IRE was plainly incendiary, as it bore
traces Of having been started ia two
places a. once. The front portion Of the
store was damaged the most, and the fire
had gained such Roadway that it was
through the roof when the fire depart
ment arrived The fixtures were dam
aged seriously, was the drug stock
Insurance will partially cover the loss.
The property was owned by Mrs. Greer
Mrs v. 8 Parkhurst became suddenly
i'll last night. and her condition is re-
Garded as serious today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24

DANvILLE, Ky, Aug. 24--Ex-C onRress-
man John D. White has bolted the ac-
ton Of the Republican committee in she
Eleventh district in ordering a primary
election and announced himself ~ an
independent candidate. The dlstricl is
now represented by Silas Adams, Repub-
Hcan candidate for -re-election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24
THE FIRST CONVICTION
BY the Crusaders-Th omas Warren Pleads
Guilty to Selling LIQUOR.

Guilty to Selling Liquor.
The FIRST conviction under the liquor
prosecutions by the crusade committee
was that made today of Tom Thomas,
a colored man, who sold beer and whisky
at his home on East Fourteenth street.
Thomas went before Judge Hazen at
o'clock this afternoon by the advice OF
his attorney, Joseph Reed, and pleaded
guilty. He will probably get the mini
mum sentence. Thomas is alternatively
known as Tom Thomas, Tom Warren
and Tom Haddox. The warrant called
for Tom Warren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24
The 80 IL. o. YtaIdsd.

NELSON VILE, O.. Aug. 24-Ths stop
page OF trains on the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley & Toledo road has ceased
owing to the yielding Of the A. X. Z.
and appointment Of q new grievance
committee, acceptable to the officials Of
the railway company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24

President signs APPROPRIATED BILL
WAsHIEGTON, Aug. 24-The president
today signed the general deficiency
apprsprfatf0n bill. the last of the apPro-
priatlon biIIs Of the session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24
@1.sO-Kansas City ana Return-@1.SO
SANTA re ROUTE

Special excursion train Sunday, Au-
gust "a Fare $3.50 for the round trip.
This is probably the last low rate excur-
ron Of the season Santa Fe route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24

LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Times from Teheran says that Russia
has rsscinded the prohibition against the
import Of Persian silver coin int eau
casia znd central Asia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24
EmbezzIor Taken In sweden.

GoTHENBERG. Swedea, Aug. a.
Lindhoim. late assistant stale secretary
Of Michigan, who disappeared from Ish-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 24-The harbor At
Nagasaki is now defended By torpedoes
and submarine mines Neutral vessels
will be pilOted IN by boats belonging t.
the Japanese WAT shlDss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24

Reighbors Of Banfeld desired to have
him arrested but it was thought best by
the authorities TO let the matter rest for
the present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24
Saturday is -four day; the
price will suit you.

3 cans Salmon 25o, 8 Oil sardines 2s,
4 lbs soc Coffee $100. 2 lbs coed
Coffee &1Oo. lbs coed Tea $l00,
OoloRg, GunpOwd0r, English Breakfast,
Young Tyson, per 10 ass lbs eLOo bars
Laundry Soap. %. Toilet Soap per aako
~, Bottle Bluing 3, Machine Oil ,,
speeds thread 8.
Is lbs Cut Loaf or Powdered Sugar &L0O
soc nbsr Pail Is, 90c water Pail lee
Brooms x5c. lbs bulk Starch -.
Grapes PIC. Grapes 21xc, Grapes 21zc,
A f. Mason Jars Co. Il sal Masoa's Jars
70 Fruit Cans 5oc-
IS lbs White Lard $1.00. Sugar Cured
Hams 1216c, Q gal key syrup ". 10 gal
key pure cider Vinegar $1.VOs Spices Of
all kinds per 10 Csc.
Anderson's Jams per dez. .-.--...- $3.50
packages YucRsan Gun.
8 lbs mixed Candy %, eah clipped
Beef 30 Lunch Tongue -, 30 Pickles .,
/ cal Pickles -, lbs Rico -, Pkg's
Soda %. Bird Seed %.
CopDer Bottom Wash Boilers u. 20
3 csns Eagles Milk 90, ID eah Cream
Baking Powder 10. lib can Baking Pew
der 1oc. we'll Buckets 2S, % ID hox soda
Crackers $I.OO, 3 lbs Japan Leaf 20,
Dried Apricots 12c, 14lba PruRoH 81, z lbs
Currents %, 3 cans Pine Apples 20, oans
string Beans rs, cans Tomatsog 20,
Oysters per can sc, pkg's ToSthPiSks 10
Send us q mail order; we
pack and deliver to depot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-24
Capital Grocery
THE POPULAR Low
PRICE GROCERY,
100 j.. SIXTH ST.
PHONE eos.

The place to buy is where you can get
the best of the most fer the least money;
that's here. and you have an absolute
safeguard on the refunding Of money on
any article that fails to prove saNsfac-
tory Each item sold on its eva merit
at the price advertised Il Is not nee
essary to buy the whole store to get sne
article that is sold as a leader, bssause
they are all leaders. Compare with the
prices that others ask.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
TWO DAYS FOR PRAYERs

Sunday and Monday Have Been Dssig-
mated for That Purpose.
Sunday and Monday next Oct. 81 and
%, have been designated by the council OF
the Sunday School union as days Of uni
versal PRAYER. The corporation Of Sun
day school workers throughou, the world
Is asked and programme suggested to be
carried ous as far ss possible. Among the
suggestions are that on Sunday morning.
from seven 10 eight O'Clock. private intsr-
csssoiy prayers be offered on behalf OF
Sunday schools; that q meeting Of the
teachers pfeosds the morning Sunday
school meeting, aud that instead of the
usual Sunday school exercises q prayer
meeting OF teachers scholars and con9re-
cation bs held; that in the afternoon the
ordinary engagements OF each school be
! shortened. and the scholars units in de-
votlonal service. intersr erssd with singing
and appropriate addresses; that at the
close OF the afternoon or evening tho teaoh-
eTs, In unison with other Christians. inset
for Thanksgiving ind prayer; that minis
ters be asked 10 preach special sermons on
the claims OF Sunday schools and the
necessity for increased preparation aud
conservation on the part Of teachers.
On Monday morning II is suggested that
teachers again bring their scholars. one by
one, in prayer; that In the eouiss of the day
the female teachers Of each school hold q
meeting for united prayer and thanksRiv-
ing, and that Nm the evening each church
or congregation be iuvitsd TO hold q meet
ing stwhioh tie interest Of the sunday
school should form ths theme OF the pray =
eIs or add dresses; that special arrangements
DO made for meeting o; former scholars;
that on the evenings of one or more Of the
following days special services for youba
eopls be held whore practicable.
The topics whlob are suggested for prayer
by ths council are as follows:
The sundsy-sohool teachers Of the whole
world, that they may be led TO a more con-
stani faithful atudy of Gods word, and In
crease In Iowa and sympathy for their
echo Afs.
The senior scholars, that they may be
preserved from the dangers 10 which thsy
are exposed. especially tho prevailing vices
and sins OF the PRESENT day. and be speedily
brought TO decision for Christ.
The junior scholar. that they may early
in lie Us brought TO listen 10 the SAyiour's
gracious words Safer the little ehlldrsa
to come unto me-"
The Office OF our schools. that they may
be vis0 in council. energetic in setion, con
sistsnt in conduct, anu examples in sill
good works.
The sunday school unlons and other or
gAnizAtions seeking 10 promote the en-
eisncJ OF teachers and tn. prosI Gritty of
tho schools, that their efforts may be
crowned with enlarged success.
Sunday school missions on the continent
OF Europe and In Indis. that tAsir influ-
snoe may rapidly eI'sHd, snd osntributs
nightly 90 the oVsrth'sW Of the supeFstl-
tion aud inndsity which 40 largely prevail.
Missionary sanlAJ schools In tho hs,thsn
world, that ihsJ may insfsate ana multiply.
and hSlp 10 b ing about the period vhsn
I all shall knoW ths LORD fTotn the least unto
/ the greatest,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
THE CONFERENCE OVER.
/! Adjourns Afser Having a Very
Successful Session In This
City
The Appointments OF Ministers
Are Announced for the
Coming Year
Resolutions OF Thanks Adopted 20 IN
People Of Butte, Great Fails
and Helena

The Colorado conference closed iis ses-
slons lAal nigh, and to-mor ov morning the
ministers will return 10 their several charges.
The presiding sldsr'a report showed good
work through the entire district by pastors
and members. The total amount reported
for ohutch extension was $3.50 dollar
money from all souFssS S9S0,65; missionary
sIgGGa Tbs conference has ten students
under Its charge at WilbsrioTcs Rsps-
oIAi praise is given to the castor OF ~
James church, Ia this oiiJ, Tor having
shown a batter comparative rspori than
anr other church Ia the connection. The
church 10 entirely clear OF debt asd has q
balance Of 500 on hand towArd the cree
tion Of y psrsonaE. The Mission hite
soels.y was organized last evening with
Mrs. J. p. Watson. president and Mrs.
Robt Clsop, secretary. A collection was
aiksd for and $40 was eonttibu,sd.
TIE appointments for the year beginning
oo. II, 1894, Ssrs announced as follows
Presiding sldsr-P. A. Hubbard.
Shortera church, Denver, J. W. Sexton.
Colorado Springs, Col, :. w. Bird.
pasblo. Col. J. y. Watson.
Lsadyills Col. J. II. Bohanan.
Helena, Mont. w. A. Moore.
Bate, Mont, +. X. Vaughan.
Trinidad, Col, A. A, Aaxheld.
Cheyenne. Wyo., !. W. Ssnle 9.
AlbuquerQus. N. NJ, john Turner.
Wards chapel Denver. @. 5. Tolson.
Boulder. COL, J. I. Smith.
Paul Quinn chapsL Denver. A. L. Hub
bard.
Las Vegas N. NJ. NJ. Jones.
Grand Junction, Col, q. ii. Smith.
Great Falls, Mont, q. II. Bras.
LArimsr and Dana. WYo.. TO be Oiled.
Salt Lake. Utah, Robert Casou.
Aspen and G,snvood, Col. /. w. Ii.
Terrell.
santa Fe. N. NJ. N. Jones.
Canon City, Col. 20 hs hilsI.
Cripple Greek. Col. l.. Il. Mcclure.
Salids. Col, to be filled.
The conference adopted resolutions OF
thanks 10 the people Of Butte. Great Falls
and Helena for tindnesses extended.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

J. A. Stemp'e has loclted tho Rcd Jacket
quartz lode In ths Stemple district
The meeting OF Naomi lodge will be at
1880 o'clock. instoad OF eight O'clock to-
morrow evening.
pr. aud Ms. Rudd, OF the wickss hos
pital we're in the CIR yesterday, and we're
al the Gisnd Central hotel.
| j. NJ. sherier observer of the Helena
weather bureau, has been transferred to
Caro-. Ill. J. NJ. Crawford will take charge
of the office here.
There will bs a celebration of the Holy
Communion al ST. Pete's church this
morning at IL o'clock, IL bsing St. Luke the
Evangeliats day.
Judges Hunt and Buck naturalized fifty
| PERSONS yesterday 10 the district court.
Most OF the naturalization was brought
about through the efforts OF the democratic
county central com mitiee.
The csss OF Ross Csrtse, the architect
'sus II. Winters WAS tried before Judge
Gage yesterday, Architect CaTtes seeks to
recover 500 from the defendaat Tor ser
vices alleged 10 be due him.
The Helena Union normal class will
meet this evening at the Grand street
Methodist church. A full attendance of
all the old mem 5ers is dssirsd aud all new
members will be heartily welcome. 1hs
text books for tbs season are on hand.
Ihsodors Sch midi. who went through
Peter Winters clothes while the latter was
asleep In q lower Main street saloon 1 ues-
day night pleaded guilty to the charge Of
larceny In Judge Cages court yesterday.
Schmidt secured fls, de will be sentenced
to- day.
Hal 8. Corbstt, democratic nominee for
congress. will speak at tho auditorium to-
morrow night. A. II. Nelson will pre-
side. There will be Q ma Oh from Sixth
avenue and Main street. up Main street to
Broadway, TO Warren 10 the auditorium. A
band of music will be In line and 81 the
auditorium.
Yesterday was The last day In which or
tiheatos Of nomination or indspendsnt
eandiiatss could DO filed. John Anderson.
of @. aig. has filed his certificate Of nomin.
alton for the once OF justice Of the pence
OF Wolf Creek township. I. @. Woods will
also run for justice Of the peace in Augusta.
and John N. Weaver. also Of Augusta. will
run for eonstabls.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
THE HIGHEST OF HoNoR$


To Dr. PriCs, At the ossa, TA,rA
Chicago Tribune,
For iesveAing power. keeping qualities
parity and general exesllencs the Worlds
fair jury dssldsd that Dr. Prices Cream
Baking Powder had no equal. On each Of
its claims n was awarded fret priz, or
diploma All the baking powders entered
for prlIes vsrO subjected 70 a most sx'
hAusltiys s1auninatlon. and the iury was
The best equipped 10 make the decision OF
any ever got togstheTs. Their verdict was
supported b. the ts,timouy OF DIR. H. W.
Wiley, chief chemist of the uaited states
department Of agriculture al WAshiuRion.
Dr. Wiley Ia an expert on food products
and tbs highea, authority on such matters
in America. This vsrdie, settles long
debated question NJ TO which among the
many baking powders Ia the best.
No,s-Sines the foregoing was published
the Worlds fair triumph has been con
hrmed BY highest award and gold medal az
the California kidwlnte' fair.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
~ONe&s<es~o<O<0< .

TO-DAY the anniversary of
the founding of Attleboro,
Mass. in I6o4,willbe celebrated
in that thriving Bay State town.
All the leading men in New
England are present and twenty
Governors OF as many States
have accepted invitations to
attend. The town is thronged
with visitors, and cannon are
booming everywhere. Tonight
Attleboro will be red with fire.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

A thousand people have already made
sstimalss on the nj iOrily the Winning city
will rSosivs In the eoHing capital slos,lon.
using for that puTposs pAlmor's estimation
ositiheaios IL the estimsis OF any one 10
closer than that of any other 30 the 10 jor-
tI hotnaily rsosiVsd, hs will DO rewarded
Win gLWO. Ihe's ave thirty other re-
w'Tds from go 10 $500, 10 oonaos thoS,
Who fail the hJt. IL 10 thTss weeks ull
slooiion dAT, and many thousands will
have recorded their estimates in this man
nat before thst time. Get yout sstimAts In
nov. In tbs eHss Of q ti', the loWet serial
number will hays the pvsfsTsncs. ID. q.
Becker, general agent for Helena.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

The quality of the Clothing,
the finish and the style are looked
after in the buying-we know
that it is all right before we offer
it to you-and then prices like
this do the rest:
Mems Regent Cutaway Suits
very dreSsy-$Is.
y Mems Double Breasted Sacks,
all wool and guaranteed fast
black, $40.
Mems Grey and Mixed Cassi-
mere Suits-the popular sorts at
$I3 and SIS. Cheaper and finer
ones if you wish.
Inside one of our ulsters YOU
bid defiance to any sort Of
weather. Price will surely suit
your purse.
The "Brownie Suit"is destined
to be the popular one this
season for the small boys
makes them look just as cute
as the Cox pictures. Sizes are
3, 4, S, 6 and 7 years, and prices
S., $3.50, So and 81.
The Fauntleroy Suits still hold
their wonderful popularity-they
are always appropriate-always
dressy. Sizes 3, 4, S, 6 and 7
years. Prices ST.. so and S..
Just at this time of year you
are liable to need new stox of
sox-or new stocks of socks if
you Ike it better-and here you
are:
Mems fast black Socks, 2
pairs 25c.
Childrcn's all-wool Hose in
black only CSC,
There would be lots less sick
ness il every one wore Jaeger
Undcrwcar-and we've got
enough 70 supply everyone.
Miners, prospeCtors and house
keepers save money by buying
Quilts and Blankets here.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
PsstusinR.

Having over ons thousand acres Of th,
best pasture will paI,uts ho'sss Al s2ps
month. Ranch known NJ tho Green Prsuitt
rsnsb. seven and one-balf mile, po,tbss,t
Of Helena. Inquire o. ]. y. Allen. Conf
House Square Stable, or Hoe.
ard Little Livery stable. North Main street.
Cam BHOs,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
ssoond Most

Firsi ana for'mo't az question Of pres
ent importance 10 the matter OF the sslse-
tion Of a permanent capital. The second
ia squally important. and will bo The most
important Aftsr shetion-do Jou use Ata-
bells 'nourf II isA Aon,sna JToiu and
equals the boat Ia ths marksi.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
SoMETHINa MILE nAPPEM


We would call the attention OF our read
ers TO the eI,sordinsrr adve' ,iasmoat OF
G. W. jackson, rage hve OF this itsas, We
think there Is something going 60 happen
down at tho Jackson music house in tho
near future.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

All those desiring hnal papers will apply
TO tho democratic county COMMITTEES, third
noor Of the Bailey block.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
JOTrISGs ABOUT TOWN.

Fyary housotoeper should read weinstoln'
Ad this morning
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

Have foil line Of ladies'. ohiliren's and
Rsatlsmsh's undOrvoAr. which We are sell
Ing Al Ihs lowsS, possible iss'. For a
short time va will sell ehild ems school
hssdk.tohisis AZ % osnto Der dozen. No.
II Bouth Main street
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

Dont forget th' bail al Electric hail
Friday evening. Oct. -. Given by the
Higgins orch0sirb.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
Eyeryons Invited

To call and soc a oomplsse liza, O.. china
glassware. lamps. si,verwsra ate
Prices to suit every purse.
Boat goods. lowest prices.
y. ]. EDWARDS. 8 Park Ayenus.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

Even housokespor should read wolnst'ins
al this morning.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
Naturalization

The Bee Hive leads ia low prices. Give ,hom
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

The Montana edition of Cool Roads has
arrived and ia for sac at GoodmAn's news.
stand RroAdwiy.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

Hive. '''
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

tvsy hcusetoepor should road welnstslns Is
ad this morning
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
OUR PREMIUM LIST.

Series G, No. 90. is snii.lsi 10 white
House Cook Book" vAlns ~.
Series H. No. 8. Ia entitled TO Tho
United States seorot Service" vhluo 81.
ssries 4. No. ~. 10 entitled TO shake
o. care" valuS 81.
ssrios q. No. @, Ia entitled W Facts for
Ladles," value 81.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

legal thanks At this onhea
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

GOtO The Boo Hive for bargains in dry goods.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

N YOU don't tGamne our Hosiery and
Underwear before chasing elsswhsre
on will klck when you End you have paid
"a per oent more than you would at our
Great Cash Store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
He Argues For Sheep.

SMITflWICK, 5. d., April 10, 1894.
Ed. START noticed AN article pub
lished in the last weeks Herald from Il
correspondent of the Cheyenne Falls
under the nom de plume of ~" stating
that he wondered ii the newspapers Of
the county realized what they were do
ing in welcoming the advent of the sheep
men. l would just say in reply that the
most of the men that have gone into
the sheep industry are men that are
pioneers of Fall River county; that
they are taxpayers, and Americans by
birth. Some of them were gallant SOL
diers during the late war; and now for
a few men'to dictate to them what they
shall do and what they shall not do;
what kind of stock they may raise aud
what they may not, is infringing on the
constitution of our country; also upon
the constitution of the "Fall River
County Stock Growers Protective AS.
sociation." for it plainly says in Art. 2,
Sec. l:"To advance and protect all mem
hers In the raising and handling Of
stock" 1t does not say cattle, but
stock: and most of the men that have
gone into the sheep industy are men,
bers OF that association, and have
traded a part of their cattle for sheep
believing that such stock is most profit
able. MIR. X admits that the sheep will
thrive where cattle will starve. Is mt
that a point in favor of sheep raising?
Very Respectfully,
CARMoN FISHER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Arbor Day PROCLAMATION.

AS the season of the year has return
ed when nature is quickened into new.
life. and the husbandman sows his seed,
hoping for all abundant harvest, in
order to encourage among our people
pride in Identifying their homes by
the planting Of trees and shrubs and
flowers. /, Charles H. Sheldon, governor
of the state of South Dakota, do hereby
appoint Friday, the 10th day OF April.
1894. as Arb0r DAY. I urge upon our
people that this day be observed
throughout the state. Let our fertile
plains be made more attractive and
more valuable by the planting of trees
and shrubs around our homes. In c
lions of earliest settlement are to be
found beautiful groves. The planting
and culture of trees has received much
announcement from our law. Let it
be further stimulated by an appeal to
our love of the beautiful in nature. Let
teachers and scholars vie with each
OIL er in planting some tree by which
they may he remembered when their
connection with the school shall cease.
-c@ In testimony whereof l
GREAT have lereunto. set my
SEAL. hand and caused the
-2 Great Seal of the state
to be affixed at Pierre, the capital. this
3rd day of April. A. ID. 1894.
CHARLES II. SHELDON.
by the Governor:
THOMAS THoRsON,
Secretary of State.